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

Page 9 text:

IN M€MORY OF Clctro Nies The 1986 Medicine Rack yearbook is dedicated to the memory of Clara Nies. Mrs. Nies was a strong supporter of CCH5 and the school’s activities all her life. She had si children, twenty grand children, and two great-grand children graduate from CCHS by the year 1986. She set up the Frank and Clara Nies Memorial Scholarship to provide financial help to CCHS graduates so they could reach their dreams. We the class of 1986 salute Clara Nies tor all the support she has given CCHS and the Ekalaka community.

Page 8 text:

D6DIC RTION l€ROV“WHIT€V JARD€€ THIS YEAR THE CARTER COUNTY ANNUAL IS DEDICATED TO LEROY WHITEY) JARDEE. WE FEEL THAT WHITEY HAS SHOWN THE QUALITIES OF A TRUE HERO THROUGH HIS ABILITIES TO OVERCOME OVERWHELMING OBSTACLES WITH UNCEASING DETERMINATION AND UNMATCHED STRENGTH AND COURAGE. WE SALUTE THIS OUTSTANDING HERO OF OUR COMMUNITY AND HIS FAMILY.

Page 10 text:

CO-€DITORS- Jim Speelmon Corbit Harrington BUS. MGR. ■ John €lmore I am glad I have survived through the experiences the 1985-86 school year has provided me. It has been enlightening, educational, and powerfully influential in the knowledge one must have when working with others. I have learned much about my community, my instructors, my friends, and myself. I am privileged to have graduated with some of the best people to ever bless these hallways. We have seen each other through the best and worst of times, and although it is likely that our class will never again congregate in the same place at one time, we will always be a part of one another as fami 1y. I wish only the best on these friends I leave behind in CCHS. Never lose your individuality, your sense of self—worth, and your voice in the affairs of this school. Rise above challenges you will face. It will make you a better person. As I write my annual, I again, I sit here trying to editorial for this realize that once have no guidance. I realize that I am not the only one to not be guided and I certainly will not be the last. My advice to the future unguided is to do your own thing. If people tried to make things as easy as they have difficult, the world would be a boring place to live. The younger generations would actually learn morals and values. We are proud and happy to live in a society where problems are ignored and we can thrive. As I reflect on my high school career, I realize that I am just about an expert on handling life without the advice of the honored instructors of all that is good and fair. Thank you to the few and lucky who assisted the class of 1986 and who contributed to the school POSITIVELY. 6 by Corbit Harrington Co-edi tor by Jim Speelmon Co-editor