Drummond High School - Drummonda Yearbook (Drummond, MT)

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Act IV Scene: Drummond High School Time: September, 1945 - Kay, 1946 The curtain comes up for the fourth and final time to disclose fifteen members of the original cast, plus one new member, Danny Tinnon from Tennessee who has joinec the group during the intermis- sion . Ted Hansen is again given the leading role and Act IV com- mences under the direction of Supt. Leach. Before continuing with the scenes of the act, there are two members who should be given special mention, Bob Beavers becomes Student Body President and Evelyn Wight, Student Body Secretary and Treasurer. The Senior Ball becomes the main social scene of Act IV, and a very entertaining scene it is. It is during Act IV that an element of romance enters the play when one of the cast is married. Ellen Marie 3aker becomes Mrs. Charles Miller. Her new name does r.ot interfere with her acting and she continues to the end of the play. Maurice Bone joins the drama during the las'- half, after completing his part in the Navy. The actors help out considerably In the activities throughout, but most of the social activities ore given in their honor and they are grateful to the Junior Class for making such an enjoyable and entertaining affair of this Inst act. The grand climax of the entire play arrives at the close of Act IV, when the seventeen actors don their costumes of caps and gowns to receive their diplomas for the comendatory ability they have shown in the enactment of the preceding drama. So ends one important play in the lives of the Drummond High School Seniors of 46. In bidding goodby we quote a famous Shakes- pearean line, “Parting is such sweet sorrow”. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1946, of the City of Drummond and the State of Montana, do hereby declare this to be our lost Will and Testament. Upon our departure from this institution we wish the fol- lowing Instructions carried out. To Mr. Leach we bequeath a supply of gray hairs to add to his present accumulation acquired since our enrollment. To the Junior Class we bequeath our winning ways with the faculty and the outstanding examples we have set by ourvast surmount of ambition and astonishing quantity of brain3. r To the Sophomore Class we bequeath our back debts, our crepe paper left over from the Junior Prom, and the plausible and implausible excuses we have used for the past four years. To the Freshman Class, enough courage to face the next four years. And they will surely need all the fortitude we con bequeath them. To Lowell Brad3haw, Bob bequeaths his Casanova characteris- tics” and master mind”. To Ann, Phyllis Johnson bequeaths her beautiful contralto voice to be used in Glee Club. To the whole student body, Ted bequeaths his good looks, pleas- ing personality, laziness, and magnificent disposition. To Marie Parker, Ellen Miller bequeaths her sunny smile and her ability to play basketball;