Laurel High School - Laurels Yearbook (Laurel, MT)

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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.

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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

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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