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

Page 19 text:

Hla able assistants vare Bon Poise, vie©-president; Areatha MeCamlsh, secretary; and lugene Schult as treasurer, Mrs. Tavlin still carried on as our class sponsor. Por our class play, ve selected DON'T TAXI MT PENNY, a humorous comedy. As in most plays, ve had our ups and dovns, but ve nevertheless feel our tlae was veil-spent. To represent the Junior class during Homecoming, ve chose Eleanor Bliley as our class queen-elect. Try as ve did to have her hold the honor of school queen, the seniors von. The prom on April 26 v s a gay formal affair. We Juniors did avay vlth ths traditional crepe paper proa decorations. The gym vas an era t-of-this-vorld place. The pale blue cheesecloth sky vas adorned vlth hundreds of dazzling stars. The orchestra stand and stage vere decorated vlth the senior class flover, the apple blossom and other spring foliage. We chose Veronica Xreltel ae our proa queen vlth Anna Jane Ward and Betty Meyer as her attendants. We received our class rings in February. Being oval-shaped and of silver, yellov and rose gold, they vere quite different than those of previous years The school year 1946-47 found us at last as seniors. It seemed a much busier year than the others but Just as enjoyable. To govern the 39 seniors, Mrs. Tavlln still re- mained ae our class sponsor, Slden Strand vas selected as our executive officer, the president; Don Pulse again held the office of vice-president vhlle Dorothy Guyer filled the position of secretary-treasurer. One of the first events of the year vat the annual Hooecoaing celebration in vhlch June Beach vas our class queen-elect. The senior class vorked long and hard to hare June reign but the Juniors succeeded in having their queen hold the honor. Ve chose as our class colors fuchsia and silver, vhlle our flover is the American Beauty rose. Our appropriately selected motto Is With the ropee of the present, ve vlll ring the bells of the future. Ve had our graduation pictures taken in November and received then in February. Our announcements and calling cards vere ordered early in the year. Graduation axerclses vere carried out vlth 39 nervous yet happy seniors participating.

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S£NI OR WJSTOKY Ssptesber 3t 1943, found 63 nervous and axoltad people regietering in Carter county high school at fra aha an, Thay had draaaad of how high school would bs a cinch but after a few days at tha wheal of gain- ing knowledge thay discovered they had baan hawing pipa dreams. To lead this group, Mrs. Gladys Tavlln took tha Job as class sponsor. So assist he tha class alactad Dorothy Guyer as president; June Beach, rice-presi- dent; and Gloria Ludwlck, secretary-treasurer. The first activity of importance this year was an event called initiation. We had heard of this comical show but this was our first experience as tha guinea pigs for It. We must have been pretty good as actors and actresses because everyone sepmed to enjoy it— especially the other classes. In order to repay our hosts, the sophomores, for their trouble, we gave a Crasy Hat party in their honor. This we marked as a success. When Carter's Homecoming time came, we elected Area tha McCamish as our q.ueen-elect. The freshmen of '43 took part in all school events. They proudly held their places on football and basket- ball teams, in chorus, on honor rolls, and in the ac- quiring of scholastic letters. The fall of '45 found 45 people entering high school to enlarge their knowledge. Some of our class- mates dropped their high school etudies while others transferred. Officers elected to lead our clast for the school term were: Eugene Schults as president; Zlden Strand, vice-president; and Doris Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Tavlin was still our capable class sponsor. We initiated the class of 1948 during the firet few weeks of school. This task was more enjoyable this year than laet as we were not the unlucky vic- tims. June Beach was chosen to represent our class as queen-elect during Homecoming of 1946, While Alberta I reigned as queen, June was one of her attendants. At the end of the term, Dorothy Gayer, Mery lllen Woodward, and Temette Cleveland earned scholastic letters. Those receiving athletic letter were! KLden Strand, Tom Waterland, Skeet Hedges, Bob Cooper, Bill Tledsmann, and fcigene Schults. Alas! We are upperclassmen, a position envied by the frosh and the sophs. Our president for the term 1946-46 was Bob Cooper.

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SENIOR Will We, the Senior Clnee of 1947 of Carter county high school, being thie day in a very generone mood, do giro and bequeath what we consider our moat valuable possessions to the underolaasaen whoa we feel are in need of them. Vs hope and trust that they will duly appreciate our useful gifts and receive as much happi- ness and suocess from thea as we have To the members of the faculty, we leave our grati- tude and appreciation for the patience they have shown during our four years' struggle for wisdom and know- ledge. We will to the class of '48, our unshown temper that we have always controlled when we were disgusted with the lower classmen. To the well-behaved sophomores, we leave our handy library of books entitled, Best Ways to lool the Teachers • To the freshmen, our good friends, we will all the privileges and rights or a senior providing they do not overuse them. We give to the freshmen clast of next year all those little articles ws found so handy to have in school—spit-wads, rubber bands, Russian peanuts, and thumb tacks The small individual bequeaths ars as follows: To Loyd Tovnstnd, TLOTE BAILS! gives his live on ths High Seas JUKI BULGE says she would like to have Carlyle Badgett have her eyelashes. Be careful, Carlyle, don't get them oanght in a door. YERRfiTTE CLEVELAND leaves her ability to type to Patey Moyer and Peggy Meade. They can take advantage of this when they want to write notes. But beware, girle, teachers can read typewritten notes, too. To Marlle LaBree goes BOB COOPER'S bashfulness. MABEL CUHKIHGEAM sadly gives hor secret on how to get along with the teachers to the freshmen clase of next year. BEATRICE ELMOHI leaves her quiet and graceful ways to Wllla Hlee CO LUXE ELMORE'S blond loeke go to Loyd Davis. Don't try to darken then, Loyd. Ronald Pnrdum is now sols owner of DOROTHY OUTER'S place on the honor roll. OWES HEDGES, with a elgh of relief, kindly wills his love for English to Larry Cleveland and Dick Dague. Don't fight over thie honor, boye. ROSI MARIS ERXITXL leaves her position as feature editor on the BROADCASTER to Willard Padden. Laughing G2£B1A LUDWICX donates her sunny disposi- tion to Earl Xreitsl. ABXlTKA MCCAMISH requests that her Joke-book be left te Paul Roby. She thinks she night know some Jokes that Paul hasn't heard. Phyllis and Selma Taylor can have ICHZ MFADI'S book on slatorly love.