Carter County High School - Medicine Rock Yearbook (Ekalaka, MT)

Page 9 text:

SEPTEMBER: 6—Registration Day with 110 students enrolling. —The Carter Bulldogs win their first foothill game of the season over State School. 13—Carterettes hold first meeting of the year to elect officers and new meml»crs. 17— Carter ties Buffalo 13-13 on the Buffalo field. 22—Class meetings held for election of officers. 24—Freshmen initiation held with dance in the evening. 24—Ekalaka loses to Terry on the home field. 29—The Pep (’lull initiates new members. OCTOBER: 1—Frtshme” hold return dance for sophomores. 1—The Bulldogs v in o er Bread us on the home field. K—The Bulldogs go to Wibaux to play and come home victorious. 8—The Carterettes and a group of junior and enior girls ride to Wibaux in the back of a truck for the Wibaux football game. 12—Mr. A. O. Gullidge. high school supervisor, from the State Department of Public Instruction, isits school. 22—The Baker Spartans lose to the Carter Bulldogs. 26—Carter wins over Buffalo. 26—Homecoming queen candidates elected. 29—The Bulldogs lose closing game of the season on the Circle field. r OVEMBER 1—Squad pictures taken. ?—Science, Inc., initiates new members. 5—The Volga Troubadors make appearance. 10-11—School pictures taken. 18— Football captain chosen. 94—Bulldogs win over Ismay in first basketball game of season. 31—Melodeers appear for second assembly show. DECEMBER: 1— Carter Hi h defeats Plevna in basketball. 2— Bulldogs plunge victorious over Terry. 4—The Juniors present their play, “Have A Heart.’' ... . , 10—The Homecoming basketball game was a victory over Baker. Virginia Courtney crowned queen. 1?—The journalism staff decorates Christmas tree. IS—The music department presents concert. 18—The Carter Bulldogs win over the Coster County High School B team. 21—Plevna defeated by the Carter Bulldogs. JANUARY: —The Bulldogs defeat Wibaux. 12—The Ekalaka Soil Conservation Office sponors movie for students. 1?—Terry defeated by the Carter team. 14—The Sacred Heart Souad loses to Carter. 21— Ekalaka ieumevs to Baker for the Baker tournament. 26—Broadus drops to Carter. FEBRUARY: l—The Juniors receive class rings. 4—Carter wins over Baker, thus capturing conference trophy. 7—The senior portraits arrive. 9—The assemblies program, “Cyclops of Palomar,” is presented. 17-19—Miles Citv tournament held. —A riano recital is presented. 25—The journalism class sponsors a show and dance. MARCH: 1—The inter-class tournament begins. 3—Basketball captain is elected. 7—Senior play praetice begins. 17— The music department presents final concert of the season. 18— School dismissed for town team tournament games. 23—A marimba artist makes appearance in Assembly Show. 31—Quill and Scroll initiation. APRIL: 9—Seniors present play% “The Sunshine Twins.” 22— Junior Prom held with Hazel Summers as Queen. 28-29—High School week in Bozeman. MAY: 7—The annual School Carnival. 11-12-13—Journalism Meet in Missoula, la—Baccalaureate. 17—The Senior Class Night. 19— Senior Commencement.

Page 8 text:

-JOURNALISM Seated, left to right: Jill Cooper. Donna Kingsley, Marlene Figg Bruce Teigen Hazel Summers. Standing: David Gross. Clarence Rowley, Phyllis Townsend Miss Elkin. Fern Oxford. John Storey, David Mrnak. Journalism became a part of the curriculum in Carter County High School in 1933 and students who have possessed writing ability and an interest in the field were admit- ted to the class. The journal!: m department has a record of which it can be very pro d. “The Broadcaster,” the bi-weekly mimeographed paper, has held for the last five jears All-State rating and superior ratings from the Quill and Scroll Society. It holds member- ship with two societies for hiih school newspapers: The Montana Interscholastic Society and The Quill and Scroll Society. This year’s staff has endeavored to keep up the tradition of the la-t few years with hopes of again winning All-State honors. Seven members of the staff were initiated into the Quill Scroll on Tuesday. April 5. Students honored were: Clarence Rowley, editor; Phyllis Townsend, news editor; Hazel Summers, stylus artist; Mar- lene Figg. circulation manager; Fern Oxford, reporter; Jill Cooper, typist, and Bruce Teigen, advertising man- ager. Head of this year’s “Broadcaster” was editor- in-chief Clarence Rowley, who took over tlie- task of writing editorials and editing copy. Clarence had the final say on everything that went into the paper. Capable Phyllis Townsend, news editor, as- signed articles and was responsible for the makeup of the paper. Phyllis also wrote her own copy. lvave Gross had the job of sports editor. His interest in his work helped him to do a good job on all his stories. Fern Oxford, whose name appeared on the masthead as reporter, did all her work with equal zest and could he depended on to write a story whenever necessary. Her stories filled many column inches in the paper. To business manager Dave Mrnak went the job of handling the money affairs. He did a good job of keeping finances straightened out, and also wrote his quota of stories. Bruce Teigen, who solicited and made up all ads for “The Broadcaster” and annual, proved himself capable by keeping his ads eye-catching and lively. The deft, skillful fingers of Hazel Summers, stylus artist, have helped turn out some work that we can well be proud of. Jill Cooper, typist, and Donna King ley, as- sistant typist, were the gals with the nini' le fingers who turned out neat, cleancut stencils, regardless of the circumstances or time limit. John Storey, who had one of the most thank- less jobs, was mimeograph operator. However, his cheerful manner brightened the atmosphere and kept everybody’s spirits up. I I I'll I' avimg m ner capacity as circu- lation Manager, was responsible for conducting the successful subscription campaigns for both the “Broadcaster” and the annual. She also had the task of distributing all “Broadcasters” and was author of much of the creative writing that went into the paper. Last, hut not least, was Miss Carolyn Elkin, adviser, who supervised affairs and watched the deadline. Her familiar, “You people, w’eve got to get to work if we want to get the paper out on time, kept things moving and, consequently, kept us all on the job.

Page 10 text:

SENIOR HISTORY t On September 3, 1945, thirty nervous students climbed the front steps of Carter i.ounty High School to register us freshmen. Most of us be- lieved high school would be easier than guide school, but we soon found that we were expected to study here also. Mrs. Jessica Hunt took the job of piloting us through the year as class sponsor. Clarence Rowley uhis elected president with Mikie Gross vice-president and Jill Cooper secretary-treas- urer. One of the first activities of the year was a thing called initiation. The boys were required to come to school dressed as girls and vice versa. Everyone enjoyed this day, even ure who were the subjects of interest. When Homecoming time came we elected Jill Cooper as our candidate and she finished a close second in the election. We as freshmen tried to be in on everything in school—football, basketball, chorus, Honor Roll, and scholastic letters, were a few of our honors. Early September, 194-6, saw us back in school as learned sophomores (We thought) with our number reduced to 28. With newly elected Presi- dent Bruce Teigen, Vice President Hazel Sum- mers, and Secretary-Treasurer Clarence Rowley we found ourselves under the sponsorship of Mr. Ren hard Neimi. Our first social event of thrt season was the initiation of the freshmen. We enjoyed this much more than the year before because at last we were on the other end of the deal. We elected Phyllis Yates as our Home- coming Queen candidate, but Shirley I reigned Homecoming night. Finally came the year when we were upperclassmen—Juniors to be exact. Along with this new title we acquired a new sponsor, Mr. Marshall Lambert. As class officers we elected Earl G and Inch president; Francis Freese, vice-president, and David Mrnak as sec- rear y treasurer. Later Earl uhis classified a senior and his presidential duties were taken over by the vice-president, Francis Freese. Our class rings Were ordered and received from Jostens. As Home-coming queen candidate the class chose Selma Taylor. Mr. Dallas V. Ludlow directed the play, “Galloping Ghosts,” which uhis performed De- cember 13, and uhis a great success. The Junior Prom, a formal dance held April 23 in honor of the seniors, uhis the highlight of activities spon- sored by the class for the year. Early in September of 1948, we enrolled as honored seniors. This year our studies were much more diversified; therefore, the class seemed much smaller. Two of our members, John Brown and Bob Huffman, dropped out during the first semester, leaving only 25 in the class. We elected Hazel Summers, president; Ronald Purdum, vice-president, and Bruce Teigen, secretary-treasurer to fill the adminis- trative offices of the class. The class play, “The Sunshine Twins” was scheduled for April 9 as our first activity of the year. Relieved of the responsibilities of sponsoring the Prom this year we were the honored guests of the junior class. We were kept busy the latter part of the year planning for Sneak day. Senior Breakfast, (Hass Sight, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The Commencement activities were the highlight as well as the end of all our four years in Good Old Carter High.