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

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CLASS WILL Lot us gather here for the last time to hear the final will and testament of the Class of 1952. Wef the graduating class of 1952, of Carter County High School9 in the town of Ekalaka, in the state of Montana, being of sound physical and mental health, do hereby make our last will and testament rending void any previous will or wills. To the junior class we will the oversize seats in the study hall, which we are sure they need when they fall heir to our feeling of importance. We leave to tbhe sophomores our secret formula for evading the eyes and questions of the principal, thus giving them self contentment and wisdom. To the freshman, we bequeath all notebooks, pencils, gum wrappers and unfinished suckers to be found in the study hall desks. We leave to the in-coming freshman class our luck, our lockers, and a map of the school building. To the faculty, we leave our gratitude and appreciation for all the help and kindness they have shown us. Each member of our class has an individual bequest as fol- lows: AVIS BRADY wills her good hu- mor and love for a laugh to Geraldine Welch. DOROTHY BREWER leaves her freckles to Pat Townsend and may you do as well in them. To Brice Barrere goes JOAN CAREY1 S love to get down on all fours and galop like a horse. ALAN CHAPMAN wills his as- sociation with tne meat cleaver at the Trading Post to Arlene Asbury. JUANITA CHAPMAN'S love for the jokes in civics class go to Sion Brewer. To Rex Harpster goes FLORENE CLINE'S pleasant personality and ability to make friends. To Kay Arbuckle goes VIRGINIA COURTNEY'S book How to Kiss and Make Up. DELL DAGUE gladly wills his famous name Franklin Delano to Naomi Parsons. May It take you far. PAT DILLON mournfully parts with her ability to converse and make with the small talk to Tom McCamish. NORALLA EDWARDS wills to Merriam Patten her femme fatale charm. May it always stand you in good stead, Merriam. RUSSELL CRIDLAND wills his wavy, light brown hair and blue eyes, which so enraptured the hearts of the freshman girls, to

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Lyle Babb. To Vivian Briant goes GAY SRIFFEN’S room at the cabins and all her good times there. GEORGE GUNDLACH leaves his seal for giving help on tests to Gloria Schwede. May you never be caught. MURVA HARRINGTON wills her flirtatious ways to Margie Ward. Be careful, Margie, you 11 be surrounded by the men of Carter High. To Margie Meyer goes EDWARD KREITEL’S beloved nickname Pretzel” and his guitar-strum- ming ability. To Clyde Brewer goes RONALD HARPSTER’S deep, bass voice. Think you can handle it Clyde? To Rosena Gross goes PATTY LABREE’S method of getting her sister home at curfew-time. BESS LAIRD leaves her ability to get along with the teachers to Jack Lovec. DOROTHY LAVELL leaves her long walks to school each morn- ing to Patsy Stieg. Exercise will keep you thin. To Charles Elmore goes the favorite possession of BILLY JOE LTJDWICK, a book entitled You Canft Trust a Woman. GLENN MALMQUIST leaves his quiet ways and place on the hon- or roll to Berniece Brown. ALFRED MARTINS wills to Spud Dillon his ability to get his lessons in on time. To Virginia Walter goes TERRY MOOLICK’S boots, but prom- ise they will never again be Pat ana Arlene filled with water. Take care, Virginia, they’re precious. DAVID NESS sorrowfully leaves his place as business manager on the Journalism staff to Alfred Stieg. AUDREY PHELPS happily leaves her short stature to Rose Adams. GARY ROBERTS leaves his col- lection of locks of girls hair to Dean Ludwlck. To Jerry Clem, ROSE ANN ROW- LEY joyfully wills her nickname Principal’s Daughter. EDDY RUTLEDGE gladly leaves h4s childish high school friends w Charles Sykes. He now as- sociates only with adults. KAY SANDON sadly leaves her knack of capturing the hearts of Ismay boys to Nancy Cooper. To Lorene Anderson goes JOCK SCHNEIDER’S love of a good poker game on the night before a sem- ester test. JANICE SPEISER gives her tall, lithe figure to Bonnie McLeod, May you carry It as gracefully OWEN STIEG cheerfully wills his ability and love of dancing to Betty Jo Schallenberger. BILLY TIENSVOLD leaves the art of sleeping In class unob- served to Fulton Castleberry- To Frank Silvis goes DICK TURBIVILLE’S secret method of going steady. LOREN TURBIVILLE remorsefully leaves his heart rending smile and all the girl friends he has gotten with it to Richard Malm- quist. Pat Dillon cuts her Valen- tine cake for the Journalism staff. Thanks Patt