Box Elder High School - Bear Paw Yearbook (Box Elder, MT)

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We, the senior class of Box Elderniiigh School, being of excel- lent health physically and mentally, except when under the stress of hard study, do hereby bequeath the following possessions and worldly goodsz, Our ability to go to school and have a good time simultaneously to the undergraduates. To the faculty we bequeath the steady patience we have had with them, that they may have it with future classes. To the freshmen we bequeath our ability to conduct ourselves in a quiet, studious manner. To the sophomores we bequeath all our gum and candy wrappers and our ability to improve our study habits. To the juniors we bequeath any equipment we haven't broken or ruined and can't use elsewhere, also our seats by the windows which are inducive to spring fever and winter colds. I, Clement Hobbs, bequeath my energy to Bessie Flansburg QRe- lax, Bessiel and my angelic nature to Jimmie Stewart. Not every- one can be Wnot guilty.W I, Beverly Prather, bequeath my ability to chew gum in front of the teachers to Clara Faechner and my dancing ability to Dick Corcoran. WTry and dance sometime, Dickie.W I, Agnes Stewart, bequeath my happy outlook on life to Olive Parisian Ksmile, Olivel and my geometry equipment to Bert Williamson. I, Laura Williamson, bequeath some of my height to George Rosette, lif he can use it! and my typing speed to Bud Hoffman. In class l96O I decided that because lO years had passed since the of 1950 of the Box Elder High School had been graduated there should be a reunion, and what was a better place than Miami Beach Florida? So, I wrote to my fellow students of 1950. I took my vacation at this time where I was a secretary to the Don Juan of the year in Upon my arrival the arrival of the bell hop brought me and would soon come Hollywood. at Miami, I went down to the beach to await other three. I had not long to wait, for a a message that Clement Hobbs was at the hotel down to the beach. Clement, I found, had be- come the most wealthy land owner in the Northwest, owning huge expanses of land in Montana. As we were talking, Beverly Prather stepped up and spoke to us. She had just arrived when Laura Williamson walked up as small in stature as ever. Beverly, who had always been interested in adventure, had become an ambassador to Algeria. She said her work was very interesting and had been made possible because of her high school French course. Laura was now in St. Louis, where she had gone after graduating from high school. She had taken a course in blood technology and was now in charge of a huge labor- atory in that city. After getting acquainted again we went out to a delicious dinner. --by Agnes Stewart

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TYPING classroom show- ing, left to right: Bonnie Hobbs, Ruth Hobbs, Olive Parisian, Anna Parker, Bud Hoffman, Bert Williamson, Miss Kamerzell, teacher, and Diane Allen GEOMETRICAL cake com- posed of a square, circle, and triangle baked and decorated by: Bonnie Hobbs, Agnes Stewart, Bev- erly Prather, Olive Pari- sian, Ruth Hobbs, Laura Williamson. Fouarge repre- sents the good spirit and faithful service that we should all work to reach. His example of attaining happiness by considering others, will be long re- membered by all who know him. g, ssss,,, ff' , ,,,. ,...- f- GEOMETRY classroom scene Left to right: Ruth Hobbs, Olive Parisian, George Ro- sette, Bonnie Hobbs, Bud Hoffman, Beverly Prather, Bert Williamson, Agnes Stewart iindicatingl, Laura Williamson.