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Page 15 text:
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Whose ears are those? by Mary Jo Yates and Wilbur Anderson “Gosh, what a big school!” “Oh, I’ll never know when to go where, when there are so many rooms.” “I’ll bet I forget my locker combination the first day!” These are only a few comments that probably could have teen heard four years ago when twenty-eight bewildered and excited Fresh climbed the steps of Carter High to become the class of 1950. The class organized and elected the following officers: Wilbur Anderson, president; Betty Owen, vice-president; Glen Askin. secretary-treasurer. We chose Betty Owen for our Homecoming candidate that year. Then wre were no longer “greenies.” Under the sponsorship of Miss Idella Kennedy we took the proud title of the Sophomore class. One of the most enjoyable events was initiating the Freshmen. We chose the following class officers: Betty 0 en, president; Wilbur Anderson, vice-president; Elsa Loken, secretary- treasurer. Elsa was our Homecoming candidate, also. In the spring of cur sophomore year, we invited the Frosh to paint the “C ’. Ot course, they did all the work, for we were old hanas at it and were now showing others how’ it should be dene. Grrrr! As the ounior year rolled around our enrollment was reduced to 25 stuaents. Mls Carolyn Elkin was our class sponsor. Ciass otiicers chosen were: Jim Riley, president; Wilbur Anderson, vice- president; and Mary Jo Yates, secretary-treasurer. We cho e Dorothy Ward for our Homecoming candidate. Eeing upper- classmen, we had more extra-curricular activities. Among them were the Junior play entitled ‘Have A Heart,” and the prom in honor of the out-geing Seniors. At last, we had attained the title of Seniors. With Mr. Charles E. Ridenour as our sponsor we e.ected the following officers: Presi- dent, John Neece; vice-president, Wayne Brewer; secretary- treasurer, Mary Ellen Carey. For our Homecoming candidate wt selected Mary Jo Yates. In the spring we sponsored a bang-up floor, which included a hill-billy skit entitled “Tobaccy Road. With Detours.” It brought some laughs and then some more laughs. Yes, we were a class of great talent. Of course, you had to look sort of hard, sometimes, to see it. Calamity Jo Ann Will-burr Oozi? Doo It’s Carla—or is it? Let 'er Roll! Gone Are The Days Change Places? -----10------
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Page 16 text:
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JUNIOR PROM Shimmering silver stars hanging from blue streamers set off by soft lights created an aura of glamour for the Junior Prom which was held on May 12th in the gym- nasium. The girls were adorned in gay pastel- colored formats of every shade. Attractive corsages of roses, carnations, camellias, and gardenias made the formats even more beautiful. Most of them were gilts trom the girls' escorts. Queen NONA RICHARDS Highlight of the evening was the coro- nation. Junior Melum and Nona Richards were crowned King and Queen ot the Junior Prom by Mr. Rowley. Other members of the royal party were Carla Mae Elmore and Mary Ellen Carey, princesses Teddy Water land and Wilbur Anderson, the princes. The queen and princesses were presented with beautiful corsages of yel- low roses. Delicious punch was served during the evening and the Melody Shop 1 rio trom Miles City provided the dance music. The Junior Class deserves a vote ol thanks lor their splendid work in presenting a suc- cessful prom.
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