Campbell County High School - Camel Yearbook (Gillette, WY)

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MARIAN MacKENZIE Voiceless as the sphinx. RICHARD JOSLYN Works like a Trojan. ELLEN WIIISTLER Changeless as the truth. DONALD WAGNER Bashful as a school girl. PAT COYLE Hilarious as n sailor ashore. LaVERN HARROD Tough as a Cape Cod fisher- mall. ' ff Q? i wks.. K rm W W ...M I A 1, -'qu JUNIOR BENNICK Handy as a pocket in a shirt. OCTA UNDERWOOD Enlivening as a sneeze. TOMMY McGEE In earnest, as a mouse in a trap. MARY GAYL GIBSON Snappy as a fresh string bean. EARL NICHOLSON Thirsty as a sponge. DOROTHY BUTTS Willing as a turtle.

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Junior Class History One fine day in the Fall of 1935 a bunch of green Freebies hoisted their colors on the mast of the good ship Camel and plowed into the Sea of Knowledge. fLog note: Seas very rough first few weeks.J il The gallant but green crew needed leading for drag- gingj, and was successfully guided through the year by Miss Parks, Sponsor g John Mulder, President, Dorothy Butts, Vice President, Cora Glenny, Secretary, and Fern Freer, Treasurer. During the second year of the voyage trouble and mis- takes Were just as common, but the idea was beginning to sink through, which was something. Miss Parks, Spon- sor, June Spielman, President, Joe Keeline, Vice President, Dorothy Butts, Secretary, and George Hunter, Treasurer, aided us over the Red Unkj Sea and other rough spots too numerous to mention. This year, the third year of our voyage, we have been successfully led by Miss Parks, Sponsor, Sammy Dillon, President, John Mulder, Vice President, Jean McKenzie, Secretary, and Leslie Wilson, Treasurer. The class has been very well represented in all sports, glee club, band, speech, debate, and the honor roll. If the success of the past three years means anything, it is certain that there will be Smooth Sailin' ahead. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SAM. DILLON ........................., PRESIDENT JOHN MULDER- ...... ..... V ICE PRESIDENT JEAN MCKENZIE ..... ........ S ECRETARY LESLIE WILSON .....- ...... T REASURER 24

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DOROTHY HAUMANN Swift as! a shadow. GEORGE HUNTER Vacant as air. JUNE SPIELMAN Asleep like green waves on the sea. LLOYD LANDERS Stolid as an ox. MAVIS RICH Mum as an oyster. CLARK McCANN About as stimulating as a mouthful of sawdust and water. -, .,, ,, ,, we 1 ' 'sirlffl , 'iifjzijil ' 1:...i2i .1 , V 3 ' - ' ' - -. .,., s '11 ,, ,,,,,,, - i .s jj: 5 ' A :- .tqatr ,, 5. - : 'v 1 :::: X --T322 , ' 13,-, QM. 'xggiajii Ll: Ii.. , ,K .. 31:4 :.ii:'gf ' , fs wi, .yy ' .:::::g::Qz ft: iq I , h ggf 5 ' f i . 1r Z1?5i1::::::,r 4' 'qrzzzafizp ' fa 395 .. .Moxie E 'W x' , ..,: 12 EW mu... A .,,9,.,, ,, LEON RICH Unusual ns a sailor on horse- back. I-'ERN FREER Warm as toast. CLOVIS SANDERS Always in front like a cow- catcher on a locomotive. RUBY THOMAS Calm as a sky after a day of storm. REGINALD PARNELL Noisy as a boiler-shop. LILLIAN RITTER Modest as a squash.