Laurel High School - Laurels Yearbook (Laurel, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1935 volume:

LAURELS of 1935 Published by the Senior Class Laurel High School Laurel, Montana - EDITORIAL BOARD Mary Hageter, Chairman Danny Foley Rosemary Leppink Hackeit Phillips Effie Borg Icla LaPrath James MacDonald Barbara Com-ad Frank Bartholf, Business Manager Charles Wiggins Geneva Bailey Kathleen McDougall DEDICATION To the alumni, who through their untiring efforts have helped to build our school, we the Seniors of 1935, dedicate this annual. T. H. Bennett, Principal Whiteworth College, B. A. Economies, Science. History Boys Athletic Coach Frances L. Schofield University of Minnesota. B. S. Science, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing Freshman Class Sponsor J. D. Fellows State Commercial Toachei-s’ College Whitewater, Wisconsin Commercial Course Assistant Coach Ruth Hazlitt University of Montana, B. A., M. A. History, French Senior Class Sponsor Stella R. Knaack State Teachers’ College, B. A. Minot, North Dakota English, Quill and Scroll, Journa’ism G. A. A.. Sophomore Class Sponsor Margaret E. Taylor Hastings College. Nebraska, B. A. Latin, English. Mathematics Junior Class Sponsor V ALLEN, BILLY 1. 2. 3. 4 Annual Board, 4; Assistant Stajfc Manager, Class Play, 4. BAILEY. GENEVA I. 2. 3, 4 (Gin) “Oh Dec” G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; President of G. A. A., 4; Declamation, 3; Class Play. 3, 4; One-Act Pay, 4; Laurel Leaves, 4; Yell Club. 4; Secretary of i rin-cipal, 4; Tri-D, 4; Annual Board, 4; Dis.rict Sell -lastic Meet, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. BARTHOLF, FRANK 1. 2. 3. 4 BKOIIAL'GII. BERNARD 1. 2. 3. 4 (“Bernie”) (“Hippo”) Class Treasurer. 4: Annual Board, 4; Class Play, 4; One-Act Play, 4; Tri-D, 4; Band 3; Orchestra, 2; Track, 1, 2. 3, 4. BORG. EFFIE 1. 2. 3. I G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Laurel Leaves, 4; Tri-D, 4; Annual Board, 4; Declamation. 4; Cl-ss Plr y. 3; Director of Tri-D skit, 4: District Scho aV.ic Meet, 3, 4; Secretary to Superintendent, 4. BUDGE. KATHERINE 1. 2. 3. 4 (“Billie”) G. A. A„ 3. 4; Laurel Leaves. 4; Annual Board, 4. CARTER. BURL 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play, 3. 4; One-Act Play, 4; Football, 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; “L” Club. 3, 4. CROW. MARJORIE 1. 2. 3. 4 (Monty) No Picture G. A. A.. 1, 2, 3; Laurel Leaves, 4; Qui.l and Scroll, 4; Latin Club, 3. FOLEY, DANNY 1. 2. 3. 4 (No Picture) Class Play, 3, 4; Laurel Leaves, 4; Qu 11 and Scroll, 4; Basketball, 4; Track, 3, 4; “L’ Club, 4. HARTLEY, MATT 1. 2. 3. 4 (“Snoztt ) Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2. 8: Track. 2; “L” Club. 2. 3. 4; Class Play. 3. 4; Class President. 1; Yell Club. 4; Laurel Leaves. 4; Jazz Orchestra. 2 3, 4. HARTLEY, MARGARET 1. 2. 3. I Orchestra. 2: Librarian, 4. CONUAI). BARBARA 1. 2. 3. I (“Connie”)— Ah! Gee Whiz.” Laurel Leaves, 3, 4, Co-editor, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President. 4; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary. 3; Class Play. 3, 4; One-Act Play. 4; Tri-D, 4; Doelamat.on, 4; National Essay Winner, 4: Press Delegate to Missoula, 3; Class History, 4; District Scholarship Meet, 1; Tri-D, 4. EVERT. DAVID 1. 2. 3. 4 Class Play. 4; Tri-D, 4: Baseball 4. HKKBNKR. Bfl) 1. 2. 3. 4 (“Pop”) “Nice Coin;?” Football, 3, 4; Basketball. 3. 4; BasebaP, 3, 4: “L” Club. 3. 4; Vice President. 4: Class Fby, 4; Annual Board. 4: Laurel Leaves. 4. JOHNSON, GLADYS JUNE I. 2. 3, 4 (“Swede”) G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; laurel Leaves. 3. 4; Qu 11 and Scroll, 4: Class Play. 3; Tri-D, 4; Dist i:t Scholarship Meet. 1. 3. 4: Class Secretary, 1. 2. HAGETER MARY 1. 2. 3. 4 Annual Board, Editor; G. A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Class Secretary, 4. pewitt, harry i, 2. 3. 4 (“Pewter”)—(No picture) Football. 2, 3. 4; “L” Club. 2. 3. 4; Class Play. 4; One-act Play. 4: Laurel Leaves. 4; Class Will, 4. KRAUS, DOROTHY 3. 4 One-Act Play, 4; Librarian. 4. LaPRATH. IDA MARY I. 2. 3. 4 (“Ide”) Duzeobobby” Laurel Leaves, 3, 4, Co-editor, 4; G. A. A., 1; Tri-1 , 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Debate, 1, 2; On -Act Play, 4; Class Play, 3. 4: Track. 1, 2. 3, 4; Annual Board. 4; Latin Club, 3. LEPPINK. ROSEMARY 1. 2. 3. 4 .. Class Play, 3; Or.e-Act Play. 4; G. A. A., 1. 2. 3, 4; Tri-D. 4; Declamation. 4; Quill and Sero'l. 4; Laurel Leaves. 4; Annual Board. 4: Pit.ict Scholarship Meet, 3, 4; Creative Writing Winner,4. MacDONALD, JAMES I, 2, 3. 4 (“Mac”) laurel Leaves, 4; Class Plav, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll. 4; Tri-D, 4; Yell Club. 3. 4; Annual Board. 4. MAG NESS, WILBUR CARNES 2. 3. I (“Majujie”) Football, 3, 4; Basketball. 2, 3, 4; Track. 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; “I ’ Club. 3, 4; One-Act Play 4: Tri-D skit, 4; District Track Meet. 3; Jazz Orchestra. 2, 3, 4. McDOUGALL, BERN A DINE 1. 2. 3. 4 (“Bcmie”) G. A. A.. 1, 2, 3; Class Play, 3; One-Act Play. 4; Music Meet, 2; Declamation, 4, 5; L uni leaves. 3; Art and Poster Club. Presidi nt, 4; Librarian, 5; Vice President, 3; Yell Club, 2, 3, 4. McDOUGALL. KATHLEEN I, 2. 3. 4 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3; Laurel Leaves, 3; Class Play, 4; Annual Beard. 4. PREIKSZAS. OTTO 1. 2. 3. I (“Mike”) No Picture NIORS District Scholarship Meet, 1. 2, 3, 4; S ate Scholarship Meet, 3, 4; Debate, 2. 3. 4; Cl ss Play, 3, 4; One-Act Plav, 4; Ex.emporan?ous Speak njr. 3. 4; Tri-D, 4; Football, 2. 4. - MeGUIRE. PATRICK I. 2. 3, 4 (“Pat”) Class President, 4; Debate Medal, 3, 4; Declamation, 3, 4; Kxtempornneous Speaking, 3, 4; Tri-D, President. 4; One-Act Play, 4; State Scholastic Meet, 3, 4; District Scholarship Meet, 3, 4. McMANUS, LUELLA 2, 3. 4 (“Lou ) G. A. A., 2, 4: Class Play. 3; Tri-D, 4; Annual Board. 4. PENNINGER. HARRY 1. 2. 3. 4 Class Play, 4; Assistant Stage Manager, Class Hay, 3. PHILLIPS, HACKERT 1. 2. 3. I Yell Club, 3. 4; Football. 4; “L Club. 4; District Scholastic Meet. 2. 4. SHIVELY, CHARLES 1. 2. 3. I (“Rough Cut”) No Picture One-Act Play. 4; Debate, 4; Class Play, Stage Manager, 4. THAYER, JAMIE I. 2, 3. 4 ( Jim”) Senior Play. 4; One-Act Play, 4. Van DOR EN. LUCILLE 1, 2. 3. 4 WALTON, HUBERT 3. 4. 5 (“Huby”) No Picture WIGGINS, CHARLES 1, 2. 3. 4 Annual Hoard, 4; Class Play, 3; “L” Club, 2, 3. 4, President, 4; Ciaas President, 2, 3; Football, 2. 3, 4; Class Vice President. 1. ZIMMERMAN, PAULINE I G. A. A., 4; Hand, 4; Orchestra, 4; Declamation, 4. SULLIVAN. WILBUR 1. 2. 3. 4 No Picture District Scholnrshio Meet, 2; State Scholarship Meet. 2; Senior Play, 4. CLASS SONG CLASS SONG Seniors of ’35 (Tune: Isle of Capri) Words by Marjorie Crow ’Twas in the old Laurel High that we gathered— In the fall of the year thirty-one— Sixty freshmen to high school had pattered Bubbling over with laughter and fun. Four long years we have steadily been learning— But somehow fate has made her decree That we start out on life in the morning— Though our hearts will be always with thee. High school days are nearly over— To friends and classmates goodbye— Now, if we could do it all over Time would not so idly fly. But we know ever upward we’ll be striving Tho’ our memories of you make us sigh, ’Cause our motto “To Do” will keep us trying— So, farewell to dear old Laurel High. CLASS ROLL Albright, Laving Anderson, Esther Arnold, Edna Barney, Doris Bauer, Amelia Brickman. Ruth Conant, Stella Crouse, Opal Daniels, Iris Dawson. Marie Gemmill, Betty Gunter, Clarisse Kass, Irene Knaub, Emma Kostick. Mary Kozelka, Alberta Myers, Bette Ostwald, Lydia Price, Eleanor Russell, Dorothy Shaffer, Meredith Staley, Frieda Strending, Gertrude Thompson. Isabelle Wilkerson, Monta Wold, Helene Bailey, Ralph Bartholf, Adelberi Durham, Morris Ebersviller, Emil Feuerbacher, Geo. Fly, Glenn Freund, Clyde Forsyth, Rodney Fukado, Kae Kucera, James Leis, Jacob McGuire, Jerry McManus, Don Motzko, Phil Price, Louis Rail, Emaniel Shearer, Charles Sullivan, John Williams. Harry CLASS OFFICERS ♦ JOHN' SULLIVAN, President MORRIS DURHAM. Vice President S freshmen in 1932 Miss Marguerite Legler was sponsor, and Ralph Bailey, president. The first accomplishment of the class was a hard-time party—a standard for good parties the remainder of the school term, f Miss Margaret Taylor became sponsor of the class in the fall of '33 ar.d Ralph Bailey was again elected president. The class gave a masquerade party in celebrating April Fool's Day. As Juniors, class officers were John Sullivan, president: Amelia Bauer, secretary; and Del Bartholf. treasurer. A comedy, “Go Slow. Mary, was presented on December 17. 1934. The class rings chosen were Montana ribbon agates with a gold crest bearing the word Laurel and the letter L. On March 22 the Juniors sponsored the annual bam dance. r Through the three years of its existence, the class has been well represented at the annual district and state scholarship contests, on laurel Leaves staff, in Quill and Scroll in the High School orchestra and band, and in all athletics. AMELIA BAUER, Secretary MISS MARGARET TAYLOR. Adviser ADELBERT BARTHOLF. T reasurer JUNIORS SOPHOMORES CLASS BOLL CLASS OFFICERS LEONA WILLIS, President CLIFFORD PHILLIPS, Vice President FAIR BAILEY. Secretary RUBY WEICHERT, Treasurer MRS. STELLA KNAACK, Adviser Borg, Edna Branstetter, Irma Branstetter, Peggy Bailey, Faie Brohaugh, Ruth Brown, Gathering Budge, Evangeline Cherry, Arline Conrad, Catherine Coulter, Eunice Coy, Loretta Dawson, Louise Drury, Yvonne Fichtner. Ruth Fox, Olinda Frank, Amelia Frank, Helena Gerlack, Edith Harrison, Eileen Heebner. Kathleen Hodges, Ruth Horning, Lucille Kircheis, Doi-othy LaPrath, Margaret Lejchtnam. Sadie Linger, Cora Marsh, Florence Miller, Beatrice Miller, Berneice Moler, Maxine. Newton, Gladys Ostwald. Pauline uinn, Josephine Reiter, Rose Shay, Virginia Stef fan, Irma Palmer, Geraldine Weichert, Ruby Williams, Virginia Willis, Leona Arnold, Authur Bundy, Teddy Clay born, Macons Davis, George DeFrance. Gene Devine, Frank Drake, Norman Frank, Reynold Fuller, Lyle Gunter, Oscar Johnson, Kenneth Lyons, Forest McCauley, Dungan Morrison. Ethmer Phillips. Clifford Price, Hamid Porter, Bill Ranger, Robe it Rooley, Fred Roysdon. Dale Scheidecker, Donah Shay, Albert Shay, Kenneth Thayer, Raymond Wheeler, Glenn EVENTY-TWO freshmen, under the leadership of Leona Willis, enrolled as the lanrcst class in the history of the High School. The “frosh” class, the cream of the school in one united throng, a throng never to be forgotten, held its own in both scholarship and athletics. The class was leprescntcd on the football, basketball, baseball, track, and debate teams. In 11 33 this class won the banner at the Gridiron Ball for being the best behaved class. These freshmen were knowr for the cooperative way in which they worked together which was proved bv selling the most laurel Ix aves, admitting them to the first all-school party free. The first party the class gave occurred on Thursday, Dicember 21, 1933. Everybody came dressed up us little children und a good time was had by all. The officers of the class were: President, Leona Willis; vice president. Billy Porter; s:crc-tary-tre:.surer. Catherine Conrad. The beginning of this year found last year’s freshmen as sophomores, slightly depleted in number, hut undaunted in spirit. On February' 14, 1935 .the sophomores gave their annual dance in honor of St. Valentine's day. Not only are the sophomores active in class affairs, but in all high school doings, in dramatics, art, yell dub, and many other extra curicular activities. The girls and boys of the elass of 1937 show unusual interest. In the contest of which class was going to huv the most activity tickets, the sophomores won triumphantly. In summing up the history of this clas for the past year it is evident that this year's sophomore class proved an exception; it did not flicker out, after a brilliant freshman year. C L Clay bom, Madeline Evert. Betty Fichtner, Dorothy Foley, Bose Ellen Fuller, Capitola Bowen, lola Graff. Dorothy Braves, Clara Hazen. Lydia llocbner, Buth Kass, Katherine Knaub. Mollie lx?is, Clara McDougall, Marge McGuire, Betty Ostwald, Martha Palmer, Evejyn Palmer, Marguerite Rademacher, Helen Rash, Elaine Sandman, Ruth ASS R 0 L ] Starkey, Kathleen Wilson, Audrey Wright, Opal Zier, Bertha Zicr. Natalia Randall, Myrtle Gradwohl, Lydia Banprert, Nnvrence Brocken ridge. Clair Burke, PM ward Clark, Carl Cook. Robin Daniels, Eugene DeFrance, Lawrence Deryckere, Archie Drake. Raymond Durham, Oliver Edwards, Buddy Feuerbacher, Fred Foley, Leonard Frickel, Herman Horning, Boy Parker, Jackson Kucera, Burt Leichtnam, Lee. Libecap, Donald McManus. Elroy Michael. Henry Motzko. Donald Orndarff. Walter Ostwald, Henry Price, Reese Reiter, Hsnry Rooley, Clarence Bussell. James Schreiner, Pete Shay, Loyd Shearer, George Shively, Paul Van Doren. Steve Wright, Edward Slater, Ellis CLASS OFFICERS ♦ BURT KUCERA, President N SEPTEMBER 4, 1M4. the sun rose on n new group of green freshies meekly rushing upi t’te steps of the dear old Laurrl High school, where they elected Burt Kucera as president. Donald Lux-cap as vice president. Rose Ellen Foley as secretary, and Ruth Heebner as treasurer. cSome of the green went through the dark pages of history; others became lost in the deep mysteries of .science, and all struggled madly in the algebra whirlpool. A few attempted to delve into the hidden mysteries or foreign languages, while most were content to try ju t English I. .. . Seeing that their feet were not going in the right direction when they danced the freshmen, on November 9, held an exclusive dancing party and improved a great deal (so they thought.) Then, feeling the neejl for some fresh air to revive their drooping spirits, they trooped gnvly to a star gazing party on rebruary 4. Finally the greenhorns, thoroughly initiated in the ways of the world, gave a partv for the Dionne quintuplets- -ami the high, school. Miss Frances Schcfield, their advisor. heb ed them along their hard path all the year, trying to keep them standing up and from stubbing their toes too much. DONALD LIBECAP, Vice President ROSE ELLEN FOLEY, Secretary RUTH HEEBNER, Treasurer MISS FRANCES SCHOFIELI Adviser FRESHMEN MUSIC [ HIS YEAH the Laurel High School band and orchestra were again under the leadership of Paul Enevoldsen. Under his instructions both have dont very well. ' Never does the school have a basketball pimo without th band on hand to furnish school and college sons' . It is one of the finest organizations in the school and has done much towards the development and upkeep of school spirit. Three of its members: Catherine Conrad. Billy Porter and Oliver Durham have been shosen by the Northwest Music association to appear in Boise in April to play in the band. This year one concert was given b the band. The orchestra was organized four years ago by Mr. Enevoldsen so that the school might become familiar with standard orchestral compositions and group work The orchestra has developed also into one of the leading organizations of tht school. Twice this year the orchestra appeared in formal concert. A variety of music was offered, ranging from solos and combinations of instruments to the most popular compositions of the day. Three of its members: Bet GommiU. and Morris and Oliver Durham, were honored in October by making a trip to Butte to attend the AP-Stati orchestra meet. In April. Morris Durham will represent the orchestra at Boise. He will be first violinist in the orchestra. I OURNALISM A Laurel Leaves Laurel Leaves Staff AUREL LEAVES for three years has won first place in the state in its respective das«. In 11132 and 1933 it brought home the Class “C” loving cup. hut in 1934 carried hack the Class B” cup. The results of this year's contest will be announced after the book rocs to press. ‘The Drcadr.aUffht,” the short lived f:rst Laurel High School paper. part tr.i-n rt of the Laurel Outlook. It was discon-until 1931 Laurel had no school paper. appeared monthly in a tinued in 1922. From but in 1931 Laurel Leaves was added to the extra curricular activ- ities. Closely connected with Laurel L aves is the Stella R. Chapter of the Quill and Scroll, the international society for hijrh school journalists. This also was begun in 31. The society has purchased d bate medals, sponsored creative writing contests in histories, plays, poems, etc., and also helped Laurel leaves over firancial difficulties and has begun such things as annual Quill ami Scroll district banquets and join meetings. Quill and Scroll DRAMATICS One-Act Plays Take a Bow NDER the auspices of the Senior Class one-act plays were tried for the first time, this year. Three were presented on November 7, 1934; “Two Gentlemen of a Bench,” a comedy farce with Rosemary l eppink, Bemadine McDougall, Jamie Thayer, and Frank Bartholf forming the cast; “I Am a Jew,” featuring the German situation, playing Otto Preikszas, Burl Carter, Barbara Conrad and Dorothy Kraus; “The Swamp Spirit.” a mystery, starring Harry Pewitt, Pat McGuire, Ida I i-Prath, Geneva Bailey, Wilbur Magncss and Charles Shively. Judging by the sentiment of the town “The Swamp Spirit” was placed first. Go Slow, Mary A three-act comedy was presented by the Junior Class under the supervision of Miss Margaret Taylor, December 17. 1934. The cast consisted of Eleanor Price. Morris Durham, Amelia Bauer, Lydia Ostwald, Dewey Mag-ness, R al p h Bailey, Edna Arnold, Irene Kass. Jerry McGuire. Emil Ebersviller. and Clyde Freund. The plot was twined around the family life i. of a husband out of work and his dissatisfied wife, who finds work. The husband took her place in the household and the play was one of laughter from beginning to end. Mystery in the Library This three-net mystery comedy presented by the class of '35 was one length of horrors, then a ioke all mingled together. The breathtaking disappearance of students ami the h l-low laughter of maniacs ! The cast consisted of Otto Preikszas, Madison Hartley, James MacDonald. Barbara Conrad, Kathie McDougall, Danny Foley, Bud Heebner, David Evert, Ida LaPrath. Burl Carter. Geneva Bailey, Jamie Thayer, Wilbur Sullivan, Harry Pewitt, and Harry Penninger. Hey, Teacher Hey Teacher !” a comedy farce, was presented by the Tri-D Club at their only public appearance during the year. The musical skit, which was directed bv Effie Borg, was presented March 37, 1935. Wilbur Magness carried the lead, and Harry Pewitt, Loretta Coy, and Leona Willis were featured in special numbers. Debate Team Rl-D, a literary club, which stands for Declamation, Dramatics, and Debate, is the only literary organization in the hi ?h school. Although it did not sponsor directly the high school declamations and debates, it has prepared a background for the pupils to work on. The organization of this club was sponsored by the Quill and Scroll, in 1934, and the first one ever successful in this school. It received many compliments on a two-act vaudeville skit, “Hey Teacher. presented at the Gymnasium, March 27, 1935. A program at ach meeting, which was prepared by a different group of member , took up all other phase of literature. Debate, coached by Fred W. Graff, takes an important place in the extra-curriculum. This activity surpasses any other in developing alertness, wit, and other learning faculties. It is (rood training for future vocations. Debates between the various teams in and outside the district were organized and proved to be very interesting. Laurel also participated in the debate tournament. Extemporaneous speaking this year was presented as an intra-mural activity. An award was presented to each class winner. The best of these represented Laurel in the district extemporaneous speaking meet at Columbus. This winner will participate in the state meet at Bozeman. Sixteen students entered declamation this year. Their selections included orations, poetry, and drama. Tri-T) Club Charles ident; Athletics EG1NN1NG the fourth year the L Club was headed by VYgfffrins, pres-Rud Heebner, vice president, and Wilbur Magness, secretary-treasurer. Every year the L Club sponsors a dance which if one of the big events of the year. In the past years all of the L Club meetings have been held at the high school, but this year it was decided to meet at the different boys’ homes. Football 'i h ■ Locomotives, captained by Hackert Phillips, closed the season winning two games ami lesing two and tying one. The Locomotives won over Big Timber 13-6, and Worden 14-6, but they lost to Columbus and Klein by 13-0 and 44-0 respectively. The seniors that were on the team were Captain Ilackcrt Phillips. Will Magness, Burl Cart r, Charles Wiggins, Matt Hartley, Hud Heebner, Harry Pewit t, Otto Preikszas and Chuck Shively. Basketball Closing a successful basketball season the Laurel Locomotives placed second in th' Tri-Countv League with twelve wins and two losses for an average of 857. They also placed third in the District Tournament held at Laur. I. The seniors participating in basketball were Captain Hud Heebner, Danny Foley, Will Magness and Hurl Carter. '■mm. L_ ATHLETICS ENEVA BAILEY and Barbara Conrad arc tho first members of the Girls’ Athletic Association to receive four stripes. These signify that they have successfully completed four years of work under the supervision of Mrs. St 11a U. Knaack. These girls have made four thousand points and have not missed more than five meetings a year. The only girls receiving three stripes are Gladys Johnson and ICffie Borg. The two-year girls or those receiving caps are Faie Bailey. Kathleen Heebner, Helen Winters, Rosemary Ijoppir.k, Eileen Harrison, Edna Borg, Catherine Conrad. Letter eirls are Dorothy Kircheis, Rose Ellen Foley, Clara Graves. Ruth Heebner, Elaine Rash, Leona Willis, Loretta Coy, Betty Evert, Marguerite Palmer, Dorothy Graff. Kathleen Starkey, Margaret La-Prat h. Evangeline Budge, Cora Linger and Clar-irse Gunter. Marching, beauty exercises, drill work and preparations for the spring pageant. Blue Moonlight,” was the general work at tho G. A. A. meetings this year. In summing up the work of the G. A. A. in the last four years we find: They have given a Grid Iron ball every year: three pageants, which were The Mermaids' Holiday,” St. Patrick’s Night on the Emoral Isle, and Blue Moonlight. two Mothers’ nights, one tea, and have sold tuberculosis Christmas seals every year, receiving successively a scale, a first aid cabinet, a volley ball and net, ar.d money which was turned over to the P. T. A. milk fund. In order to obtain letters caps, and sweaters, the girls must have received points by attends e ami activities in class, and in out of door sports, such as hiking, tennis, swimming, skating, horseback riding, and skiing. The aim of this association is to promote health through study of hygiene, promote physical activity through formal activity, boost and support all school activities, give information on manners, personality, conduct, and material not secured elsewhere in school. G. A, A, CLASS WILL First, Last, and Only Will Of the Class Of ’35 WK the Seniors are gathered together on this solemn occasion to bequeath our real and imaginative property to our near worthy successors. Duly drawn up and sworn to on this 22nd day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-five. ARTICLE I Section I—Our whole-hearted endorsement of his system we leave to our beloved friend anti superintendent, Fred W. Graff. Section II—To T. H. Bennett, the best football coach in the U. S., we leave permission to adopt any freak plays originating from the Senior master minds, whether evolved on the sidelines or any other point of vantage whatsoever. Section III—To the faculty ir. general we will a memory of our industry, lovableness, and regard for their slightest wishes to be held up to the classes following as a model for them to attain, impossible though it be. Section IV—To our successors, the Juniors of this year, we leave the hearts of the maidens we have loved and hope they can fill our places, also we leave our dignity, decorum aid the traditions we have instituted or supported. Section V—To the rest of the school we leave our sympathies as compensation for the loss of such admirable upper classmen with the realization that nothing can ever make up this loss—but we can try. ARTICLE II Section I—In all seriousness and with an eye to making light some suffering under classmen's burden we are going to bequeath each separately a few of our very valuable assets which, though we may find need for them, the generosity of our hearts will not heed warning but insists we leave you something. Therefore open your arms to receive what blessings there are left, and treat them as the worthy gifts that they are. Section II—To Eleanor Price the senorita complexion of Geneva Bailey is left. Section III—Frank Bnrtholf to Frank Devine wills his perfect 52. Section IV—To Harry Williams goes the speed of our expert stenographer, Effie Borg. Section V—The Clark Gable features of Bernard Bro-haugh are hereby willed to Doc” Clayborn. Section VI—Katherine Budge wills her shy disposition to Yvonne Drury in hopes that she will make the best possible use of it. Section VII—We give Burl Carter’s way with the women—no second thought. Section VIII—Upon Ruth Heebner’s shoulders is settled the worries of Connie's singing, and her duties as chief editor go to Amelia Bauer. Section IX—With the hope that he does not blow up the lab, David Evert wills Cliff Phillips his knowledge of chemistry. Section X—Mary Hageter leaves Kathie McDougall. Section XI—To Jerry McGuire the cave man attributes of Wilbur Sullivan. Station XII—Matt Hartley will his football mask to Bob Phythiar. and to Mrs. Knaack the only two good notes he ever got from his sax. Section XIII—And to the school as a whole Heebner, Phillips, and MacDonald leave their lady loves with th • hope you treat them kindly. Section XIV—Gladys Johnson bestows upon Morris Durham her A average and all that goes with it. Section XV—Chuck Wiggins gives to Rodney Forsyth his handsome countenance, and his ability as center to Bill Porter. Section XVI—To Irene Kass, Margaret Hartley bequeaths her chorus girl figure. (Continued on next page) . Section XVIII—To Sadie Leichtman, Ida LaPrath’s «ift of gab and linguistic power . Section XVIII—To John L. go Wilbur's blue notes— to keep them in the family, Will says. Section XIX—Pauline Zimmerman leaves her boy friends very sorry. Section XX—Otto Preikszas leaves memories of a badly mutilated name. Section XXI—Pat McGuire's debating powers are left to Clair Breckenridge. Section XXII—Gertrude Stranding draws Dot Kraus’ duties as librarian, and she leaves to the highest bidder her sunny disposition. Section XXIII—Harry Per.ninger wishes to dispose of hi« farmer’s characteristics. Lowest bidder gets them. Scotch tendencies to the well-known school spendthrift. Section XXV—Bemie McDougall leaves her executive ability to Ralph Bailey. Section XXVI—Rosemary Leppink. the “Wench of the Bench, leaves her tactics to Leona Willis in the hope that Leona will learn how. Section XXVII—Lucille Van Doran wills her ability to study to Glen Wheeler. Section XXVIII—Luella McManus gives her brown hair to Glenn Fly. Section XXIX—To anyone who wants it, Hubert Walton wills his ambition. ARTICLE III Section I—The tide is ebbing and we have but a few moments left to stay, so before this school year dies we’ll add a few last minute requisitions—that Mrs. Knaack and Miss Hazlitt keep alive in their hearts the thanks which we now bestow upon them for the hardships and the pleasures they have seen us through, also for the school betterments which they have sponsored, the effects of which will be left on students of I aural High for years. Because we find no one willing to have the blood of this missive on his hands we must needs do without an executor. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we. the Senior class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five hereby set our hands and v 4 • • 11 HARRY PEWITT. HACKERT PHILLIPS. CLASS PROPHECY Class 1934-35 Prophecy Be it good or be it bad, let us all see what the leaves in our teacups say. Shall we retire to the Garden of the Future, ami let Madame Bernine Marie Dougallette see what the future holds for us. Madame Bernine Marie Dougallette-----------. Young folks—you have asked for it: drink your tea, turn over your cups and I shall proceed to read from them, the points in your life when the greatest honor shall present itself. Geneva Bailey—What is this? Clouds—dancing. You are to be the creator of the new Cloud Dance. Monsieur Bartholf—What—hip, hip—no,—beat—beat— hut it is not your drums this time! You are a Chief of Police at the North Pole. Ah. Madamoiselle Borg—Is this a bird I see? No, a chicker.—a group of coops. This means you are to be a successful poultry raiser and own a large farm. And Monsieur Brohaugh—I see you as the owner of the largest brewery since the Billings Brewery. Damoiselle Budge—This looks like a wind storm! No. its you singing. To take the place of “Blues Singing, and Torch singing.” yon have discovered the new “Wind” song. Do s this scell Gigolo.” or am I mistaken? No Monsieur Carter, it looks as if you were destined to be a gigolo to some wealthy widow in Gay Pareo. But I dare gay you arc having one good time! A rocking chair—Madamoislle Conrad! Dees thi; mean you are to retain your conservative ar.d quiet ways and live in silence? Yes, she’ll not give out any of In r advis no matter how much it is needed! Well, this seems t In something different. Marjorie Crow silting—where is this It upnears to be an ice-berg. There is pen and paper in her hand: are you still revising the old class song. Marjorie? David Evert—A huge building looms up in your cup —Stanford university. You an : very important man thcr —head of the Floor Mappers Department. Madamoiselle Hageter—this looks ns if you were being awarded a loving-cup. Yes, a loving-cup for having th largest family in the United States. Ar.d what is this in your cup, Madison Hartley? You, undoubtedly, untangling from the new Asiatic” dance — and too! a star for your partner—Mitzi Green. Madamoiselle Hartley—a seamstress! She is sewing a button on her eighteenth husband’s punts. Oh, Mon Dieu—This is good! Monsieur Hecbner you are to be coach on the famous All-Star Farris team—at Silesia college, Silesia, Mont. Gladys Johnson—Your tea leaves are yellow! This mi ans you art? to Is a gold minor. You are making geld out of the sands of Death Valley under the direction of M. Frances Schofield. Dorothy Kraus—Islands; Fiji islands—waves. You are a beauty operator on the Fiji islands! Ida LaPrath—ah, a great radio addresser. Your speciality is giving talks of etiquette to the young folks. Madamoiselle Leppink—Date exchange—no. operator of matrimonial bureau and Port of Lonely Hearts. Monsieur MacDonald—What, Clark Gable turning over his job to you? Carry on, James. President McGuire—Can it be a throne? I see a crown, yes. political advis r for the King of Abyssinia, ar.d you in a chair by his side— ou Madamoiselle McManus—Sky-scrapers in your cup? No, cat houses! She’s constructing cat houses fro her knowledge gotten in mechanical drawing in high school. Ice and snow! Monsieur Penning r. you are behind a dog-team in Alaska. A prospector ir. the far North! Hackert Phillips—You are a very reliable fol’o'.v, ovidcntally. 1 see you are the Boy Scout leader with a private office in Washington. I). C. Otto Preikszas—There is a singer in your cup too. This is a Metropolitan Opero House, md you are featured as Iuiwrence Tibbett,. the second. Wilbur Sullivan—I see Cupid in your cup. perching (Continued on next page.) - (Continued from preceding page.) above you and listening intently as you give him a bit of advice. You are the most famous of love exports! Jamie Thayer—This must be Monto Carlo. Yes, a senior of 36 turns up in Monte Carlo and shows the inhabitants how to play a straight game of cards. Lucille Van Doren—You are an aviatrix for the Pan-American airlines, and you get to make a trip to the Philippines every month. Hubert Walton—Well, this looks like you were going to be a Man of Affairs. Big business! Slanager of the Red Lodge Chromium Company! Charles Wiggins—Fate isn’t too good to you, I see. You are to be branded as Public Enemy, No. 11. Why? Just a heart-breaker of women, I guess. Last, but not least—Madamoiselie Zimmerman. You are greeting people—patrons of your famous “Paul Zim night club in Chicago. Ah. wait a minute folks! Madame Bemine Marie Dougaliette can’t get away so easily. I shall now’ proceed to read your cup. Ah. I see you’ll continue your fortune-telling career. There’ll be no more Gypsy fortune-tellers in the country because you’ll run them out of business. CLASS HISTORY Senior Class History WITH a razzing shout from many a laughing: and fun making spectator, sixty-three adventurous freshmen in 1931, bumped and rattled out of the station “Eighth Grade’’ into a destiny unknown, pulled only by a horseless carriage, with Matt Hartley as engineer and Miss Marguerite Legler as conductress. Our first signal stop was “A Class Christmas Tarty.” Our only main stop was “Scholarship.” where Otto Preikszas won third in the state for general science. This year the class lest one of its well-liked members, Donald Boyd, who was killed in an accident. The next year Post 1922” found us in a much more efficient steam vehecle with closed cabs which went at the miraculous speed of 25 miles an hour, with engineer Charles Wiggins ami conductress Miss Marie Koch. Our first short stop of this trip was April Fool” all school dance. Then Lorene Sage took possession of the girls track medal and our same male achiever took third in the state for geometry. And again we end a year of rough riding across :• prairie and over a hill to plure a spike at Division.” the half-way mark, and a needy rest. With a great puff of smoke we ascended a coach, marked Watch Your Step, on a real steam locomotive. but with fewer helpers and under a new conductress, Miss Ruth Hazlitt. The country began to be settled with many activities, and stations were closer together with many short stops. Our first big stop was Once In n Life Time.” (Junior play.) Then the “New Deal Banquet.” and the “Junior-Senior Garden Scene Ball.” Again the Juniors won the trophy and Otto Preikszas won third in the state pentathlon. Patrick McGuire also received a medal for debate. As seniors, with only thirty-six helpers left and Pat McGuire engineer, we found we had now acquired the grace of a zeppilin and we had a send off for our tour of the year” with “Coeditors of Luurel Leaves.” We then whizzed on at a mere speed of one hundred ten miles an hour to stop at One-Act Plays,” and then a shorter whizz, but just as fast, to the first Alumni Dance.” Again we took rail and shouted to The Mystery in the Library.” At Debate, Otto Preikszas, Charles Shively, and Pat McGuire received medals. Now the high school rails fly from beneath us and we stop for a deep breath at the Memories of 1935, where each of thirty-six workmen will board an airplane to determine what their work in life will be, ami To do what we ought to do, when it ought to be done, whether we want to do it or not.”