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Page 8 text:
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Page 8. THE CLASS PROPHECY Carter Broadcaster A hot August afternoon was drawing slowly to a close and I was wearily manipulat- ing ice-cream sodas, and coco colo's when who should come breezing gaily in but Lulu Perso. It had been six years since I'd seen her, but I?d have known her anywhere. After serving her oraer I sat down beside her and we began to compare notes and to make reminiscence. What are you doing? I inquired eagerly. Me? Just as little as possible, was her laughing reply. You know I married a man in Arizona a couple of years ago. He owns a large cattle ranch and a flock of oil wells. And so the official flirt of the Senior class of 33 is simply rolling in dough, I finished for her. Vfell I v ish you luck. By the way where's LaVerae? I haven't heard how she's progressing with her business career. Oh, she holds and envied position in Minneapolis. One of those private secretary jobs, you know. She's thinking of coming home during her vacation this year. She mentions a certain young man rather often in her letters, but you never can tell. Did Georgia ever keep on in her chosen profession? Yeg, I hear that she has a very good position in one of the schools in Butte. I've seen her several timos since wo graduated. She hasn't changed at all. And Katie and Ora, and all the others—do you know anything about them? Why I see Katie quite often. She is marrieu has a couple of children. They have a lovely car, and she nearly always crops in to see me when she comes to town. And Ora, you know she always took an interest in athletics. She is an instructor in one of the recreation centers of Seattle. By the way, isn't Margaret McLean in Arizona? Yes, she's head of the Home Economics Department in one of the Phoenix high schools. Remember what an awful time she had when we took Home Ec. in high school. Whyl isn't that Alice. Of course. She married Sanford Lunder, you know. I'll be back as soon as I wait on this customer. I'll bet a nickel she oraers apf le pie a la mode. Why can't people ever think of anything different?1' Well, you're a good guesser, said Lulu as I returned, Right the first time, old timer —do you remember that play we gave when we were Seniors? By the way did you know that Alvin is teaching science in some eastern College now? He always was smart though. I was certainly surprised last month when I went to visit one of my friends who was in a hospital in Los Angeles. ’Thom ao you suppose her nurse was? None other than Elizabeth Gross 1 Yes, I knew that Elizabeth took up nursing. Margaret Buck did too, didn't she? Oh, my no! She's a newspaper editor. She was in Kansas City the last I heard. I don't know whether she's still there or not. The class is certainly scattered. Gordon is in South America. Electrical Engineer, you know. Yes, Morine went v ith him. How she stands the temperature there, is beyond me, but I suppose she feels it her duty. Well that pretty well disposes of the class, uoesn't it? Lets see, there's Robert—he's one of our representatives from Montana to the United States Congress. And Morris—I don't know where he is. He graduated from an engineering school in Chicago not long ago. I expect he's a full fledged civil engineer by now. Billv Lunder is in aviation. If I'm not mistaken he's a pilot on one of the mail lines. What ever happened to Billy Vedell? He's a second Sherlock Holmes. I've heard. Belongs to the secret service department. He's married,too. How long are you going to be here? I asked. Will I see you again? Probably. I'll be here a couple of weeks. I must go and send a telegram to the husband now—and let him know I arrived all in one piece. Well, I've enjoyed the visit. Cheerio for the moment. Here's another order. If its pie a la mode I'll scream------------B. W.
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Page 7 text:
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CLASS HISTORY v.ter Broadcaster j vjiita Perso Lulu Masket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2. Clee Club 2, 3. Ipha pelta Zeta Cl b Home Economics Club 1, 5. Leclamation 3. Band 2. Sunshine The Sixth Key May Queen She is class treasurer and it surely is a job, trying to get money from the mob William Vedell Billy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Declamatory 4. The Sixth Key I laugh at the world,and the world laughs at me, Morris Renshaw Skinny Basket Ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Football 4. Orchestra 2,. 3, 4. Sunshine The Mummy anti the Mumps The Sixth Key He is always on hand when necessity beckons• Robert Wear Bobbie Football 2, 3, 4. Debate 3. Track 2, 3. Glee Club 1. Band 1, 2. Sunshine The Mummy and the Mumps The Sixth Key They are rich who have many friends. Beatrice Wheeler Bette Glee Club 1, 5 Alpha Delta Zeta Club Basket Ball 1. Home Economics Club 3. Salutatorian Sunshine The Mummy and the Mumps’ The Sixth Key On September 9, 1929, tv enty-seven freshmen entered the Carter County High School ana began the second step in their journey to Education, with M. A. Tovey, Mrs. Hunt, Ruby Gill, Gladys Martz, and Earl Barracks to help ana advise them. Soon after school started the sophomores invited them to a party anu initiated them by making them eat breau anu milk from a tin cup. During the next week of school the freshmen girls hau to wear a green ribbon, ani the boys wore their pants legs rolled up to the knees. Miss Ruty Gill was the sponsor of the Freshmen class; Mary Jane Munro King, president; R. D. Newbary, vice president; and Bette Cleveland Wheeler, Secretary. The freshmen selected cerese and silver for their colors, and got silver pins vdth Freshman , C.C.H.S., ana 30 done in black enamel. In athletics and music the freshmen took an active part. Nearly a third of the Glee Club was Freshmen, and several were in the band. One member, R. D. Newbary made both the football and basket ball teams and was high point man in the district trackmeet. Carter County High School won the silver cup in the track meet of this year. The freshmen sent one member of their class, Elizabeth Gross, to Bozeman to the State Scholarship contest. She took second place in Home Economics. In the Spring the freshmen and sophomores put on an entertainment, consisting of a one act play, a song ty three girls, and a Japanese drill. In the fall of 1930 all of the 1929 Freshmen who completed the course, except Zelzo Burch, came back to master their way through another year of high school. we were slightly hanuicapped by having to adjust our- selves to four new faculty members for this term. They were, Prin. R. M. Richardson, Jr., Mr. Berg, succeeded by Mr. Lunaborg, and Miss Barron. These three instruc- tors with Mrs Hunt anu Miss Martz proved their ability to beat a few ounces of sensibility into the heads of the ontire class. With Mrs. Hunt as our class sponsor we planned the annual Freshmen initiation. We took great delight in torturing the Frosh and making them look up to us as upper classmen. We elected the follow- ing class officers:. President, Alice- IJangburn; Vice President, Bette Wheeler; Secretary, Vernon Rang. In the fall R. D. Newbary directea the making of the »C on the hill above Devil'3 ladaer, which has been painted each year by the succeeding Sophomores. Several of the Sophomores had part in the Sailor Dance in the carnival. In April the Sophomore Class Play, Sunshine was presented at Ekalaka. On September 7, 1931 twenty-three Juniors came back to school with all the hautier of upper-classmen. They elected Margaret Buck, who had returned here from California to complete her High School education, their president. Alice Pangburn was chosen vice- president, anu Margaret McLean was chosen Secretary (cont. on p. 15Col.2 ) When she starts to do a thing there is nothing that will stop her.
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Page 9 text:
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a; ter Broadcaster Page 11. JUNIORS ----0----- Hazel Lavell Vernon Rang Creon Nims tforine Renshaw Elmer Nims Nona Shelclen Janice Oliver f Margaret Shultz Marjorie Powell Gladys Strain Oscar Quam Bruce Snow In September, 1930 twenty-four freshman enrolled in Carter County High School. The upper classmen thought us mere infants. 'e were initiated shortly ■ after school started then we were considered part of C. C. H. S. Few of our classmen dropped out for various reasons, but mostly because they found school took too much work. In the fall of 1931 our class returned as full of enthusiasm as before. By this time we had a few new members, and our class roll was nineteen. Several out of this class were in the Freshman-Sophomore play, Kid Colby. When we came back to school last fall the class numbered seventeen. We are longing for next year to come when we will be Seniors. ■V7o are proud that our class has students ’who have entered in the Scholastic Contes, Football, Basket Ball, Glee Club, Orchestra, and Honor Roll for the three years. For the last two years wo have ha students in the local do clamatory contests. Our class will be hindered a great deal in all lines because of the death of one of our most prominent members, Lucille Thomas. Her loss has been keenly felt in making plans for the prom. Lucille was a good leader. This year re elected Lucille Thomas, President; Maxine Lantis, Vice-Presi- dent; Kenneth Haroing, Secretary; ana Hazel Lavell, Treasurer. THE JUNIOR PLAY The Juniors with the aid of their sponsor, Mrs. Hunt, selected The Hoodoo as their class play. It as given on February 17. Thi3 was a farce in throe acts by Walter Ben Hare. It was a weuuing celebration to which several relatives and frienus were invited. The groom was given a scarab for a wedding present. This gift brought him ana everyone else who hap- pened to have it bad luck. It caused Brighton to be blackmaileu ana robbed, Billy to be engageu to three girls all at the same time; ana the Professor to be accused of bigamy, then Dun, the clever burglur was caught while he had it in his possession. Finally the scarab pin gets back to the professor and he buries it. Like every comedy everything turns out all right. This play was chosen mainly because all the class members could be usea. The play was a financial success. (cont. on p.ld, Col.?.; Sylvia Coons Geraldine. Figg Kenneth Harding Gordon Kennedy Maxine Lantis
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