Rock Springs High School - Sagebrusher Yearbook (Rock Springs, WY)

Page 32 text:

Uh .' wt'w' ' v- v- we h . second all state team. In short the J uniors have been as active in school activities as any class. The Juniors received their class pins and rings, Jan- uary 9th. They are pretty and show very good taste 0n the part of the class. At all games the Juniors showed their spirit by their large attendance and enthusiastic rooting. In fact when anything pretaining to R. S. H. S. was going on the class of '23 was always there With its support. The Junior class has a total of fifty-four pupils. If next year is like this one, the class of 23 will be the larg- est and most wide-awake class to be graduated from this High School. As an end to a splendid year the Junior Prom was given April 15th. This dance which is held every year in honor of the Seniors was better than could be expected. The last great achievement for the year was the pub- lishing 0f the High School Annual, Sagebrusher, which is the best annual that a school of this size could put out. Junior Hike day was May 18. Our exams and school work for the year were over so we had a general good time and thoroughly enjoyed the walk. We are a wide-awake and active class each one having done his share, both socially and in athletics, as well as in scholarship for the Rock Springs High School and have shown them real pep. The record .of the Juniors was so enviable that it will be difficult for future J unior classes to equal it. The class of 123 has set a lively pace and if they live up to it, their class history will be a good one. Thus for the i23is has passed a memorable and happy J unior year. Much of their success may be directly traced to the care and watchfulness 0f the advisers. To them, singly and collectively-Miss Feris and Miss McCall-the class bids goodbye until we meet again-as Seniors. Page Thirty-one

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The Class With a year more of school life behind us we now 100K back on the activities and events of one of the best years of school. The J unior class had one of the livliest and most successful years of its organization. The class of i 7. en- tered heartily into all school activities and showed splendid class spirit in all of its undertakings. The first meeting of the Juniors was held September 31 for the purpose .of electing officers, the following were elected: William Glen, president; Elizabeth Morton, vice- president; Alma Bertagnolli, secretary and treasurer; Vic- tor Berta, athletic representative and James Lee, cheer leader. The class of i23is stunts at theHalloweien. Frolic were of an unsual variety and were greatly apprec1ated by the audience. The J uniors held their class party December 10th. It was a hard time party--u eppyii and a success in every way. The class 0f 23 had many members taking active part in school affairs throughout the year and were successful in each. The J uniors won the relay race, the high school inter-class basket ball tournament, the final inter-class de- bate and third place in declamation. On the basket ball squad there were five J uniors. Eight of the fourteen Rock Springs representatives at the state tournament were from the Junior class. The state debate team, that won first place at the tournament against 11 other teams, that brought back a beautiful cup and the first shield Rock Springs ever received was made up of two Juniors; Leonard Hansen and William Glen. Rosie Tayo received honorable mention in the vocal contest and Joe Galicich in typewriting. On the basket ball team that went to the tournament, John Korfanta, John Pensick, Verbon Toucher and Richard Ber- tagnolli were Juniors, John Pensick making guard on the Page Thirty

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