Laurel High School - Laurels Yearbook (Laurel, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1946 volume:

JJUL Jmwi Ia 0$, me Publication by tlir Seniors of 1946 JxwasiL dtiqk. SdwoL Laurel, Montana Co-Editors Gwen Dyer. Jack Mitchell Page One Business Manager Beverly Gunter Page Two Page Three TWv. Ajcl ’a, VftsiAAaqsL Superintendent While all phases of World War II are not ended, vet combat has ceased—it is your privilege therefore to receive your diplomas when peace and security have once again come to America. 1 he heroic and successful effort rut forth by the nation along so many lines is both an inspiration and a challenge to you. As the nation solved its problems of production and preparation for the great conflict through unremitting efforts so can each of you conquer your problems through undivided effort. VMi. (BanmJU’A, America’s future holds more hope and promise for youth than ever before. There is still great work to be done in the world and so many avenues of opportunity are open today that it is difficult to choose which should he taken. You hear and read about the marvelous discoveries, scientific developments and inventions that will come as a result of the last war. which will revolutionize your daily living, eliminating some jobs and creating many new ones. Much of this will become reality. Those who can adjust will not be affected by such progress. Education has aided you to adapt yourselves and although your formal schooling may end with graduation, your learning does not. 'I hat is a life-long process. If you cannot get a college education do not despair. Most of America’s work is done by those who have no more than high school training. If living changes as rapidly as is predicted the ability to make adjustments will be essential to happiness. Under such conditions it may be that time spent in long specialized training will be wasted and the one who is able to do many things will have the brightest opportunities. Principal Page Four Miss Minnie Eu.kn Paugh B. S. Degree, Montana State University History Miss Marguerite Roscoe B. S. Degree, Montana State College Algebra, Advanced Mathematics, Chemistry, and Physics Miss Katherine Russei.i. B.A. Degree, Montana State University English I, Latin I, II Miss Florence Shirk A.B. Degree, Washburn College Public School Music Mrs. Art Soulsby B.S. Degree. Montana State College Home Economics Page Five Mrs. Ruth Gee B.S. Degree. Billings Polytechnic Institute Steno, Typing and Bookkeeping Mr. Harold S. Collins Montana State College Trades and Industry Miss Genevieve Haug B.S. Degree, College of St. Teresa at Winona. Minnesota Biology, General Math, Girls’ Physical Education Mr. John G. Hillings B.A. Degree, University of Montana Band and Instrumental Music Mrs. William Larson B.S. and M.S. Degrees, Kansas State College English II, III. IV The Reverend Mr. Hauter Montana State College Manual Arts Page Six Paoe Seven Pat Allen Home Ec . Club, 1: Majorette. 1; Laurel Leaves Staff. 3-4; Play. 3. Trevie Harr (•lee (Mul , 1-2-3-4; Home Ec.. 1-2-3-4; Operetta. 1; Seerotary, 4; Student Activity Council. 4; Annual Staff, 4; Class Play. 3-4. Marvin Batt T. I.. 4; Football. 1-2-3-4; Baa ketball, 2-3-4. Billiblou Braswell G. A. A.. 3; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; laurel Leaves Staff. 1-2-3-4; Quill and Scroll. 3-4; Pep Club. 2; Home Ec., 1; Secretary for Miss Haug. 4; Class Play, 3-4; Officer, Quill and Scroll. 4. Ann Brohaugh ('lass Secretary, 4; Glee Club. 1; Majorette, 1-2-4; Laurel Leaves Staff. 4; Annual Staff, 4; Class Play. 4. Lois Crawford G. A. A., 3; Glee Club. 1-2-3-4; Operetta. 2-4; Laurel Leaves Staff. 4; Pep Club, 2: Home Ec.. 1; Quill and Scroll. 4; Class Play, 3-4. Page Eight Rita Deryckerk Librarian, 1: Pop Club, 2-3; Major tto. 1-4; Laurel Leaven Staff, :i-l. Ilonu Kc., 1; Glee Club, 1-3; Junior Play, 3. Alice Dickson I aurol Leaven, 3-4: Secretary, 4: Glee Club. I-2-3-4. Dale Dyer Transferred from Mllen City, 2; Mann Prenident, 2; Glee Club. 2-3; Operetta. 2; Laurel leaves Staff, 3; Jr. Class Play. 3; Basketball, 3; Quill and Scroll, 3; Secretary for Minn Sharp, 4. Gwen Dyer Transfer from Miles City, 1; Glee Club. 1-2-3-4; Home Economics, 1: Pep Club, 2-3-4, Pres., 4: l aurel Leaves Staff. 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Cheerleader. 2-3-4; Activity Council. 4. Sec. ami Trean.; Annual Staff. 4; Secretary for Minn Ros-coe. 4. Lenore Easton Glee Club. 1-2: G. A. A.. 3: laurel Leaves Staff, 1-2-3-4; l’ei) Club, 2-3; Class Play, 3; Home Economics, 1-2; Operetta, 1. Leo Fink Basketball. 2-3-4: Baseball. 1; Letterman, 3-4; Annual Staff. 4; Class Play, 3-4; T. 1. Club. 4. Page Nine Ray Frank T. I. Beverly Gunter Librarian. 1; G. A. A.. 3: Glee Club. 1-2-3: Secretary. 4: Class Officer. 4: Annual Staff. 4; I May Committee. 3; Operetta. 1: Senior day. 4; Pep Club. 2-3-4; High School Week. 4. Don Grai f Pepsl-Cola Scholarship Test. 4; Class Officer. 1; Glee Club 2-3-4; Hand. 1; Staff, 3-4; l«aurel Leaves Editor. 4; Quill and Scroll. 3-4: Officer, 4; Class Play. 3-4; Student Council. 4: officer. 4; Annual Staff. 4: Operetta. 4; High School Week, 4. Albert Hodges Glee Club, 3-4: T. I., 3-4; Class Play. 3. Clara Gratwchl Secretary, 4: Laurel Leaves Staff. 4; Play Committee. 3. Pat Johnston Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test. 4: Class Officer. 1-3: Glee Club. 1-2-3-4: Operetta. 1-4; Hand, 1-4; Class Play. 3-4; Laurel Leaves Staff. 3-4: Quill and Scroll. 4; Annual Staff. 4: Pep Club. 2-3-4; High School Week, 4. Page Ten Dorothy Miller Home Kc. Chili, 1-2; Secretary, 4: Annual Staff. 4; Play (’ommllt c, 3. Jack Mitchell (?la«x Officer, 3-4; (’law I’lay. 3-4; (Sle«- dub. 1 -2-3-4; Hand. 1-4: Laurel Leaves Staff. 4; Annual Staff. 4; quin and Scroll, 4; Student Activity Council, 4; operetta. 1-4; Pen Club, 2-3-4; High School Week, 4. Dick Moran Class Officer, 1-2-3; dee Club, 2-3-4; Hand, 1-4; Hasketball, 4; Annual Staff. 4; Class Play, 3; Operetta. 4; T. A- L. 4; Baseball. 2. Johnny Ostwald T. I. Club. 3; Class Play. 3. Norma Price laurel Leaves Staff, 3-4; Home economics Club. 1: Majorette, 1-4; Pep Club. 3; Class Play, 3. Bill Renner Class Play, 4; Class Officer. 3-4; Football. 2-3-4; Co-captain. 4: Track. 3-4; Baseball. 2; Hasketball. 2; Letterman, 2-3-4: Student Activity Council. 4; Annual Staff. 4; Play Committee, 3: T. I. Club, 4. Class Play, 4. Paoe Eleven Louise Romee Fred Ross Marie Rybin Glee Club, 1-2; Pop Club, 2-3-4; F. F. A., 1; T. I., 3-4; Plans Homo Economics Club. 1-2 Class Play, 3-4; Laurel Leaves Play, 3-4. Staff, 4; Operetta, 1; Class Officer, 2; Majorette, 1-4; Annual Staff, 4; Secretary. 4. Jim S her row Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test. 4; Class officer. 1; Glee Club. 2-3-4; Hand. 1; Football. 1-2-3-4; Co-cap-tain. 4; Gasket ball. 1-2-3-4; Captain. 4; Student Activity Council. 4; Letterman. 2-3-4: Baseball. 2: Class Play. 3-4; Quill and Scroll, 3-4; Laurel Leaves Staff. 3; Annual Staff, 4; Operetta, 4; Pep Club. 2-3-4. Helen Sorg Home Ec. Club, 1-2; Pep Club, 1. Barbara Spry Transfer, Marmoth. X. D.. 4. Page Twelve Martha Stahl my Glee Club, 1-2; Laurel Leaves Stalf. 3; Operetta, 2; Secretary for .Miss Ford. 4. Betty Strecker (Ilee Club, 1-2; Secretary, 4; Annual Staff. 4. Delbert Testers Football. 3; Hand, 1; Class Play. 3-4; T. I.. 4. Jean Teeters Secretary. 4; Laurel Leaves Staff. 4; Librarian. 2-3-4. Adelpha Vaught Glee Club, 2-3; Hand, 1-4; Pep Club. 2-3-4; I aurel Leaves Staff. 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Play Committee. 3: Secretary of Miss Dyke, 4. Class Play. 4. Winifred Wilson Transferred from Livingston, 3; Glee Club. 3-4; Operetta. 4. Page Thirteen Hob Rosselot Football 2-3-4: T. I., 3-4: Entered Navy, � Selected for Color Guards; Naval Kn alien; Naval TraininK Station San Diego. Don Smith T. I.. 3-4: Entered U. S. Army Leo Wagner Transferred from Dickinson. N. D.. 3: Basketball 3-4; Letterman. 4: T. I.. 3-4; Class Play. 3-4; Student Activity Council, 4. CLASS OFFICERS President.......................................Jack Mitchell Vice-President....................................Bill Renner Secretary........................................Ann Brohaugh Treasurer......................................Beverly Gunter Class Motto...........................Look Toward Tomorrow Class Colors.....................................Red and Cream Class Flowers.........................................Red Roses Page Fourteen Sonia) t QlaLiu (xJUJL We, the Senior Class of Laurel High School, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form as follows: ARTICLE ONE.—We hereby give and bequeath to all underclassmen our unbounded energy to cooperate and graduate in the prescribed four years. ARTICLE 'I WO.—We give to the Juniors our ability to read “How to Win Friends and Influence People” or, in other words, manage to gel as many seats on the council as we did. AR TICLE 'THREE.—We leave with the faculty memories of (1) our supply of alibis and excuses, (2) our quiet, thoughtful mannerisms, (3) our scholastic achievements. AR TICLE FOUR.—To the school in general we whole-heartedly and generously leave the beautifully carved desks, the worn-out books, the footworn halls, the locker combinations, and that infernal mimeograph machine which so easily turned out all those difficult tests. ARTICLE E1VE.—As individuals we do will and bequeath the following: 1, Pat Allen, leave my ability to get along with people to Charlene Gass. I, Trevie Barr, will my “blowing up ways in chemistry to all girls who take chemistry in the future. I. M arvin Batt, leave my wavy hair to Bobo Meyers. It may mean pin-curls every night. Bo! 1, Billielou Braswell, will my bird’s-eye view of the world to Bonnie Barr. We, Ann Brohaugh and Louise Romee, give our ability to get around to Gerry Schessler and Pat Dantic. 1. Lois Crawford, will my senior pictures to posterity for pin-ups. 1. Rita Deryekere, leave my ability to grow long wavy tresses to Eugene Bice and Dick Streeter. 1, Alice Dickson, pass on my meek and mild manner to Armelda Phillips. I, Gwen Dyer, leave my abilitv to ride horses (or vice versa) to the second best horse woman in L. H. S. I, Dale Dyer, will everything I see down here to Jim Kiedrowski who has probably missed out on a lot up there. 1, Lenore Easton, leave my ability to choose a career to the Seniors who are still undecided. 1. Leo Fink, leave my basketball skill to the Junior first-stringers. They didn’t have quite enough the last game. I, Don Graff, leave Miss Paugh’s Current History Class amazed. I. Clara Gratwohl, pass on my ability to do Steno to Ruth Frank. I hope you enjoy it. 1. Bev Gunter, just leave chemistry alive or at least hope to. 1. Albert Hodges, leave my General Hodges tanks and battle fields long enough to graduate with the Class of ’46. We, Pat Johnston and Jim Sherrow, leave our ability to fight and forgive to Sonny Wold and Rosalyn Karnes. I, Dorothy Miller, give my ability to work in the Dutch Mill for 3 years to Marian Wieber. 1, Jack Mitchell, leave my Vita-Sert bars to seme poor undernourished Freshman. I, Dick Moran, leave the words “Why?” and “I don’t believe it!” to anyone brave enough to use them. 1. Johnny Ostwalt, leave my shyness to Donald Herriott. I, Norma Price, will my gum-popping skill to the faculty. I know you’ve envied me. Try it sometime. I, Bill Renner, bequeath permanently “'The Blue Moon to Miss Paugh. 1, Freddy Ross, give all my snap-decisions to Bervyl Kimberley. 1, Marie Rvbin, leave my ability to get to school early in the morning to Bill Speare. We, Helen Sorg and Ray Frank, will our ability to memorize and recite to all Juniors who take Economics. 1, Barbara Spry, leave as quietly as I came. I, Martha Stahley, leave my frequent absences to anyone who can think up some new excuses. I. Betty Strccker, leave my Latin to Caesar; he should hate kept it in the first place. 1. Delbert Teeters, will my wolfishness to George Wagner. I. Jean 'Teeters, leave my youthful ways to Marian Herman. I. Adelpha Vaught, leave nothing. Everything 1 have is in the Navy. I. Leo Wagner, will my ability to trip the light fantastic to John Orndorff. This will mean fewer waltzes next year, Johnnie. 1. Winnifred Wilson, leave my fingerprints on the piano. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal in the ear of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty-six. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1946. Page Fifteen S yuoJl QLa i.. dtL lohif For the benefit of posterity we, the class of 1946, have set down the stor of four epic tears of struggle toward the shining goal of graduation. In the hope that this chronicle may some da be resurrected from the sacred archives of Laurel High School, we faithfully record the trials and tribulations of our journey through high school. Like all young and bewildered souls, we lost no time in seeking the strength and protection of class organization. Under the direction of our able sponsor, Miss Roscoe, we bravely began our first year by electing officers. With President Jim Sherrow served Dick Moran as Vice-President, Pat Johnston as Secretary and Don Graff as Treasurer. We proved our merit and earned the respect of our fellow students by sponsoring our first dance, the Freshman Frolic, in the spring of the year. Fortified by our experience, we confidently re-entered the halls of learning, known locally as Laurel High School, in the fall of 1944. Immediately getting matters under control, we chose our officers: Louise Romee, president; Ann Brohaugh, vice president; George Harper was secretart-treasurer for the first semester, and Dick Moran served in the post during the second semester. Miss Roscoe was again our sponsor. Realizing the necessity of preparing for our life as Juniors, we spent the rest of the year strengthening ourselves for the blow of upperclassmanship. We returned to our alma mater the next fall secure in the knowledge that we were at last among the ruling classes. We elected Dick Moran, president; Bill Renner, vice president; Pat Johnston, secretary, and Jack Mitchell, treasurer. Miss Roscoe returned as our class sponsor and Gwen Dyer was elected cheerleader. One of our first activities was the election of candidates for King and Queen of the Birthday Ball. Don Graff and Gwen Dyer represented the Juniors in the event. We started plans for the prom at our first meeting. During the football and basketball seasons, that fabled group of exceptional students known as the Class of 1946, worked its collective fingers to the bone selling salt peanuts to the thirst-crazed crowd. On December 8, our own Gables and Garsons made their bids for Academy Awards by presenting ‘Our Town” as our class play. Although there was no need to create further joy and comfort for our fellow students after the brilliant and extraordinary dramatic offering, we sponsored the Annual Junior-Senior Promenade and Banquet on May 5, 1945. After three years of suffering under the whip of various senior classes, we at long last grasped the cat o' nine tails firmly in our capable thirty-seven pairs of hands. Never ones to break a tradition, we started our final stretch by electing our officers. Jack Mitchell took up the impressive powers of the presidency, while the remainder of the high command consisted of Bill Renner, vice president; Ann Brohaugh, secretary, and Bev Gunter, treasurer. Miss Roscoe was again our sponsor. Gluttons for punishment that we were, plans for the Annual were immediately begun. Dick Moran and Louise Romee were elected senior candidates for King and Queen of the Birthday Ball. On December 22, we sponsored a Christmas Formal jointly with the Quill and Scroll. Repeating our success of the previous year, we again displayed exceptional talent in our class play, “What A Life.” Our journey drew to a close with the presentation of our class night on May 20 and Graduation on May 24. We took our leave of the hallowed halls of L. H. S. with the knowledge that ours was a class that would never be forgotten no matter how hard our successors might try. Page Sixteen 1 SsmjuoJl. QIoaa. Sow}, We believe you’ll shed a tear When you see us disappear, Into a brand new thrilling year With the thought of you. Laurel High School is our dream, We’ve worked together like a team; We know what’s right, and we’ll he seen W ith that certain gleam. In Laurel High we know, There are some fast, some slow; But now before we go, We hope you’ll follow with a pleasant smile. With our leaving, we will sav We wish you luck in every way, Increasing much from day to day. Class of “46”. (Tune: “Aren’t You Glad You’re You.”) Page Seventeen Barbee Anderson Charlene Cass Marijean McKinney Bill Speare Pat Dan tic Bobbie Ix u Green Ruth Mikel Kenneth Stenerson Margaret Fink Dorothy Hilgert Betty Miller Stanley Ronnie Corinne Frickel Mabel Hmlges Donna Moran Jim Rosselot Donna Freund Leona Kamp Marilyn Xess Joel Roth Gerry Schessler Shirley Wilson MaiRarette Wold Jack Galuslm Rosalyn Karnes Arnielda Phillips Bill Roysdon Paoe Eighteen QjinwA. CLaAA. The class of '47 elected Leo Folev as president to lead them through their most active high school year. Bervyl Kimberley served as Vice-President, Donna Freund as Secretary, and Joel Roth as Treasurer. The first enterprise the Juniors engaged in was selling at the football games. Barbee Anderson and Donna Freund were in charge. When the S. A. C. was organized, Leo Foley and Margaret Fink were elected as representatives. The Junior play, “Growing Pains,” directed by Miss Russell, was presented to an appreciative audience. The principle characters were Dorothy Hilgert. Jack Galusha, Margaret Fink, and Joel Roth. The Juniors next started preparations for concessions at the basketball games. Barbee Anderson was put in general charge during the selling at the tournament games, with the aid of the Junior sponsor, Miss Minnie Ellen Paugh. “Doc” Foley, and Joel Roth served as purchasing agents. The Junior class, as their final activity of the year, entertained the Seniors at the annual banquet and prom, May 18. Page Nineteen FIRST ROW—Harry Ruff, Vernon Allwln. Paul Wold, � corg� Wagner, Michael Zahn. SECOND ROW—IDonna Frlckel. Jackie Renner. Jackie Scheduler, Joyce Ness. Janet Nr: s, Hetty Packman. Margery l� u Hartley, Howard Miller, Verna Bangert. Shirley Elllngaon. THIRD ROW—Marilyn Alhertus, Thelma Boylan, Marian Wieber. Mary Ann DeUarlo, Almeda Fox, Frances Hall. Bonnie Barr. Marilyn Kuper, Meriam Fox. Myrna Batt, Dolly Lehr. Irene Metzger. Carol Shay, Miss Russell. FOURTH ROW—Ted Ronan, Harold Cratwohl, John Smith, Wayne Willis, Jean Frank, Patty Anderson. Nancy Bennett, Georgia Wieber, I aura Mae Batt, Bonnie Teeters. Hannah Frank, Phyllis Knaub. FIFTH ROW—Jerry Early, Jim Wilcox, Harvey Bishop. Kugene Bice. Robert Murphy. Jim Kiedrowski, Dick Streeter. Bill Bernhardt, Frank Wheeler. Albert Frank, Frances Frank, Pat Busby. SophonwAsA. The Sophomores started out their first year, 1944-45, with the following class officers: Bonnie Barr, President: Sonny Wold, Vice-President; Jerry Early, Secretary; and Marilyn Alhertus, Treasurer. During the year, they put on an entertaining dance for the high school, which was very well attended. Besides this, they competed actively in the Laurel Leaves subscription drive, losing to the seniors by only two subscriptions. Irked by their defeat as freshmen they determined to win this year and did. Their candidates for King and Queen were Jimmy Wilcox and Jackie Schessler. This year the class is led by Betty Lackman, President; Margery Lou Hartley, Vice-President; Howard Miller, Secretary; and Joyce Ness, Treasurer. Bonnie Barr represents them for the Student Activity Council and also as a cheerleader. Page Twenty FIRST ROW—Frtd Starboard. Raul Gabel, Jim Wilson, Jim Phlllipa. Norman Lais. Jim Scribner, Don Brohaugh, Richard Nelson. Dick Shay, Wavne Hageman, Billy Fenwick. Billy Baron to. SK( ONI) ROW Fdwin Kehm Clyde Cromwell, Bill Sorg, John Orndorff, KikIv Schmidt. Don Bradford. Alex N’ogel, Robert Tlnnes, Howard Winkler. Ralph Hodges. Kenneth Bevin, Chuck Rosselot. THIRD ROW—John Goodenbour, Bert Brown, Leo S'eager, Cleo Brewer Bill Smith. James Tinnes. George Roth. Bill Cass. Don Herriott Donald Brester. Melvin Ruff’ Don Hodges. Mrs. Soulsby. FOURTH ROW—Richard Sparlin. Hulda Weber, Fleanor Fisher Darlene Moon, Louise Munoz, Janie Lockwood, Laurel Stenerson, Helen Fomroy, Virginia Harlan. Margaret Scheeler, Harriet Decker Kathleen Behm, Helen Hoffman. Tommy Kilpatrick. FIFTH ROW—Myrna Magnus, Marian Herman, Carol Dewitt. Betty Brese, Frances Freed. Billie Lou Bartley. Dorothy Stroh, Fleanor Mossman. Rosemary Sparlin, Dorothy Brester, Joyce Bradford, Beverly Rider, Loretta Deiss. Lorian Sanders. J'MAhmsLtL Having more students on the honor roll and having bought more activity tickets than any other class in school, the class of ’49 has shown the rest of the school that they are a class that will make a name for themselves. At their first class meeting, supervised by Mrs. Soulsby, class sponsor, they elected the following class officers: Jim Phillips...........................President Nina FoRKER.......................Vice-President Billie Lou Bartley.....................Secretary Richard Nelson.........................Treasurer When Nina Forker moved to Roundup, the class elected Wayne Hageman to take her place. W ayne Hageman and Dorothy Stroll represented the class as King and Queen in the Laurel Leaves contest. Although the Freshmen were not successful in that contest they were the winners in the Student Activity Ticket contest, winning the $3.00 prize offered. They used their prize money to buy records for the S. A. C. dances. John Goodenbour represents the Freshman class on the Student Activity Council. Page Twenty.One Page Twenty-Three SEATED—Louise Rome . Rita Dfryckere, Gwen Dyer. .lark Mitchell. Beverly Gunter, Misa Roscoe. STANDING—Norma Price. Ann Brohaugh, Pat Allen. Dorothy Miller, Betty Strecker. Hill Renner, Fred Rosy. I eo Fink. Delbert Teeters. Jim Shern.w. Don Graff, Dick M ran, Trevle Barr. Pat Johnston, Hillielou Braswell. JhsL JxiuaaIa. The 1946 edition of The Laurels is the first publication of the Laurel High School Annual to make its appearance since 1942. Plans for the undertaking were initiated early in the first semester when a committee was selected to consider the problems of size, color and content. Soon after, the staff was organized under the leadership of Co-Editors Gwen Dyer and Jack Mitchell and Miss Roscoe, class sponsor. Also on tlte executive committee was Bev Gunter who acted as Business Manager. A subscription drive was launched by the staff in the early part of the first semester to determine the number of yearbooks to be printed. The remainder of the year was devoted to completing the articles and collecting the pictures needed to make the annual a complete chronicle of life in Laurel High School as it appeared in 1946. The Laurels of ’46 stands as the result of hard work and careful planning b the entire staff. Co-Editors - - - - - Business Manager - - Men’s Sports - - - - Women’s Sports - - - Photographers - Art Editor - - - - - Dramatics - - - - - ANNUAL STAFF Gwen Dyer Jack Mitchell Bev Gunter Leo Fink Jim Sherrow Pat Johnston Trevie Barr Don Graff Jim Sherrow Bill Renner Betty Strecker Dorothy Miller Senior Pictures and Activities Clubs and Organizations Calendar - - Snapshots Adelpha Vaught Louise Romee Ann Brohaugh Trevie Barr Billielou Braswell Pat Johnston Delbert Teeters Fred Ross Bill Renner Dick Moran Don Graff Billielou Braswell Don Graff Jim Sherrow Paoe Twenty-Four FIRST ROW—Helen Hoffman, Harriet Decker, Pat Johnston. Gwen Dyer, Donna Moran, Shirley Bllingson, I’at Busby, Dorothy Hilbert, Dorothy Stroh. Bonnie Barr. SECOND ROW— Marian Wleber, Alice Dickson, Jackie Renner, Shirley Wilson. Laura Mae Balt, Nancy Bennett, Joyce Ness, Janet Ness. Margery Lou Hartley, Georgia Wleber, Irene Metzger. Winifred Wilson, Louise Munoz. THIRD ROW—Jackie Schessler. Marilyn Ness, Lois Crawford, Charlene (lass. Billy Fenwick, John Goodenbour. John Orndorff, Clyde Cromwell. Ia� o Yeager, Billielou Brasw'ell, Armelda Phillips, Fleanor Roth. Corrlnne Frlekel. FOURTH ROW—Jack Mitchell, Jim Wilson, Jim Wilcox, Don Brohaugh. Jim Phillips, Jim Sherrow, Dick Moran, Joel Roth, Jack Galusha, Don Graff. Wayne Willis. JhsL VYlixsuL fiJwhuA, Fifty-eight voices blended again this year to make the Mixed Chorus the best since 1941. The group sang Christmas carols for shut-ins and presented an operetta, “Once in a Blue Moon.” A spring concert was given and was well attended by students, parents and firends of the members of the chorus. The group, as is traditional, presented music for the Baccalaureate and Commence ment exercises. Page Twenty-Five FIRST ROW — Leo Yeager, Don Brohaugh. Clyde Cromwell. John Gitodenbour. John Orndorff, Joel Roth, Wavne Willis, Jim Wilson. Billy Fenwick. SECOND ROW —Jim Phillips. Jack Mitchell Jim Wihox, Dick Moran, Jim Sherrow, Jack Galusha, Don Graff. (BoifA. QluL Under the direction of Miss Florence Shirk a large Boy’s Glee Club, with eighteen members, has had a very successful season. They sang for the senior play audience and figured prominently in the Christmas caroling and spring concert. FIRST ROW—Helen Hoffman. Harriett Decker. Pat Johnston. Gwen Dyer, Donna Moran. Shirley Filing son, Pat Busby. Dorothy Hflgert, Dorothy Stroh, Bonnie Barr. SECOND ROW—Marian Wieber, Jackie Renner. Shirley Wilson. Marilyn Ness. Charlene Gass, Janet Ness, Margery Lou Hartley, Georgia Wieber. Lrene Metzger, Winifred Wilson. Utilise Munoz. THIRD ROW—Jackie Schessler. Alice Dickson. I� ls Crawford. Joyce Ness Nancy Bennett, Billielou Braswell. Laura Mae Itatt, Armelda Phillips, Eleanor Roth, Corrlnne Frickel. $iaIa_ $fasL £LuJb The Girl’s Glee Club, much larger than that of the boys, was prominent in the production of the operetta, “The Blue Moon,” and in the spring concert, both of which were well received. Miss Shirk has great hopes for her girls for next year and the) are well founded as the girls made a good showing in all of the programs and entertainments this year. Page Twenty-Six TWIRLERS—Norma Price. Rita Deryekere. Louise Romee, Ann Brohaugh FIRST ROW Jackie Schesslei Betty Strand. Don Heriiott, Jim Phillips. Jackie Renner. SECOND ROW—Pat Johnston. Bonnie Teetera, Adelpha Vaught. Armelda Phillips, Donna Moran. Jack Mitchell, John Goodenbcur. Wayne llageman. Shirley Wilson. Eleanor Fisher. THIRD ROW—Wesley Henley, Darlene Morn, Shirley Ellingson. Charlene (lass. Mary Visser, (Jerry Schessler, Jack Oalusha. John Orndorff, Pat Busby. FOURTH ROW—Laura Mae Butt. Dick Moran. Meriam Fox. (Band. In early February, 1946, the Laurel High School Hand was reorganized by Mr. John G. Billings of Missoula. Mr. Billings came to Laurel direct from the Marines. Previous to entering the service, be had been music instructor at Choteau. The band had been inactive for two years because of the difficulty in obtaining an instructor. Under Mr. Hillings’ direction the band began regular weekly rehearsals and group rehearsals during several school periods. Beginners classes were also started. The reorganized band has 30 members representing all types of band instruments. PaQe Twenty-Seven FIRST ROW—Jim Sherrow. Don Graff. Billielou Braswell, Mrs. (lee. Adelpha Vaught. Jack Mitchell. Bill Sneare. SK(’()ND ROW—Marijean McKinney. Mari’yn New . LoIm Crawford, Donna Moran. Armelda Phillips. Pat Johnston, Gwen Dyer. THIRD ROW—Ann Brohuugh, Louise Romee, Peggy Komee, Dorothy Hilgert. Quid and SxJwlL Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Societ for high school journalists. It is comprised of juniors and seniors only, who have written and have had 25 inches of their material published. The local chapter of Quill and Scroll, known as the Stella R. Chapter, is made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who are on the Laurel leaves staff. The qualifications for membership in Quill and Scroll are as follows: 1. Candidate must be a junior or a senior. 2. He must be in the upper third of his class. 3. He must have passed a written examination on the most important details of journalism. 4. He must have had 25 inches of his material printed. The local chapter generally holds the initiation of candidates in the first part of January. A banquet follows the initiation. The annual undertaking of the Stella R. Chapter is the preparing and selling of programs for the basketball tournament. Business meetings are held on the first Tuesdays of each month at the home of one of the members. 'The officers of the Laurel chapter for the year 1945-46 are: Don Graff, president; Billielou Braswell, vice-president; and Jack Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. Page Twenty-Eight FIRST HOW—Jean Teel era Gharhne Cast , Billielou Braawell. Mrs. Gee, Don Graff. Adelpha Vaught. Rita I eryekere, Nancy Bennett. SKCOND ROW—Wayne Willis. Jack Mitchell, Paul Wold. THIRD ROW—Malde (lodges. Pat Allen. Norma Price. Alice Dickson, Pols Crawford. Armelda Phillips. Donna Moran. Ignore Kaston, Dorothy Hilgert, Clara Gratwohl. FOURTH ROW—Roaalyn Karnes. Shirley Wilson. Joyce Ness. Ann Bmhaugh. Louise Romee, Peggy Romee, Leona Kamp. Marljean McKinney, Pat Johnston, Gwen Dyer, Marilyn Ness. ctauAsiL JjiavAA, LAUREL LEAVES, published every three weeks by the students of Laurel High School, began its fifteenth year of publication on September 28, 1945. It has conducted a subscription drive at the beginning of the last two school terms. Each class supports a King and Queen by their subscriptions. Jackie Schess'.er and Jim Wilcox were crowned at the annual Staff Dance held November 5. 1945, in the Laurel Gymnasium. A dollar a year is the subscription fee. The present Laurel Leaves has a circulation of 400. The local Stella R. Chapter of Quill and Scroll financed three delegates to the annual journalism convention held at Miles City on March 16. 1946. The Leaves’ representatives were Billielou Braswell, Armelda Phillips and Don Graff. At this convention the Leaves received the office of Secretary-Treasurer of the Eastern Division. The Laurel leaves is an active member of the Montana I. E. A. and the National Scholastic Press Association. The staff throughout the year 1945-46 was: Co-Editors Billielou Braswell, Don Graff News Department Pat Johnston, Marilyn Ness Sports Department Wayne Willis, Paul Wold. Leo Foley, Bervyl Kimberley Feature Department Lois Crawford, Gwen Dyer, Rita Deryckere Art Department Armelda Phillips, Alice Dickson Columnists Dorothy Hilgert. Jack Mitchell Exchange Department Peggy Romee, Marijean McKinney Circulation Pat Allen, Norma Price Alumni Shirley Wilson General Reporting Nancy Bennett, Charlene Gass, Clara Gratwohl, Ann Brohaugh, Leona Kamp, Joyce Ness, Jean Teeters. Louise Romee Business Manager Adelpha Vaught Advertising Managers Donna Moran, Mabel Hodges, Rosalyn Karnes Advisor Mrs. Ruth Gee Page Twenty-Nine UJIvaL CL o By Clifford Goldsmith “What A Life” brought to the footlights of L. H. S. the trials and tribulations of a familiar high school youth, Henry Aldrich. Jim Sherrow, as Henry, manages to get in and out of trouble with ease. A date with Barbara Pearson (Lois Crawford) has prompted him to make a bargain with his mother to get the highest grade in a history test. Although it’s almost unbelievable, this leads to copying, getting involved in a theft, difficulties with the high school principal, using his sketching talents on the wrong objects, and a general melee of fuss and bother. Finally, upon the intrusion of friends, foes, teachers and parents, he is saved from himself. Other members of the cast in addition to Jim and Lois were: CHARACTERS Miss Shea—Pat Johnston. Mr. Nelson—Don Graff. Mr. Patterson—Fred Ross. M is Pike—Trevie Barr. Bill—Leo Fink. Miss Eggleston—Billielou Braswell. Miss Johnson—Beverly Gunter. Mr. Vecchitto—Bill Renner. Gertie—Louise Romee. Mr. Bradley—Jack Mitchell. M iss Wheeler—Gwen Dyer. George Bigelow—Delbert Teeters. Mrs. Aldrich—Adelpha Vaught. Mr. Ferguson—Leo Wagner. Mary Deeter—Ann Brohaugh. Other Students—Marvin Batt, John Ostwald, Betty Strecker, Dorothy Miller, Norma Price, Rita Deryckere, and Pat Allen. Director - - -Stage Manager -Property Manager Sketches - - -Technical - - Sound Effects -Lights - - Mrs. LoisElda Larson - - - - Dick Moran - - - - Barbara Spry Alice Dickson, Bill Renner • - - - Helen Sorg - - - - John Ostwalt - - - - - Fred Ross Page Thirty t swivinql (painA. By Aurania Rouveral December 19, 1945 The Junior Class Play, “Growing Pains by Aurania Rouveral, was presented on December 19, 1945. The story is concerned with the MacIntyre family: the Professor, Joel Roth; their understanding mother, Margaret Fink; Jack Galusha as George, who is having adolescent girl trouble; Dorothy llilgert as Terry, who in spite of budding womanhood insists on being a tomboy; Prudence Darling, Shriley Wilson, a new girl who is self-possessed and wins the hots from the neighborhood girls. Because George is to have his tonsils out, Mrs. MacIntyre promises the youngsters a party. George is quite elated over his white flannels, but is let down when his mother forces him to bring Elsie Patterson (the town zombie )to the party. When George is turned down by Prudence, he declares he is going to be a stag until a new girl moves next door. Terry tries to copy Prudence’s sophistication and dresses so that even her father is astounded. However, she finds that the boys see through Prudence and really like girls like herself, who are natural. Other members of the cast include: Armelda Phillips as Mrs. Patterson; Mrs. Patterson s daughter, Elsie, Donna Moran; traffic officer, Blythe Meyers; the maid. Eleanor Roth. Gerry Schessler, Peggj Romec. Marilyn Ness and Evelyn Prickle portray average high school girls, while Kenny Sten-erson. Bill Schiller, Jim Rossclot, Floyd Koch and Stanley Ronnie arc the average boys of the neighborhood. • The play, which was met with much enthusiasm, was directed by Miss Kathryn Russell. Pane Thirty-One Owv Jown, Thornton Wilder December 8, 1944 1 he class of 46 presented “Our 1 own as their Junior Play in December, 1944. Emily Webb, was portrayed by Patricia Johnston, young sweetheart, wife and mother who dies. Donald Graff played the part of George Gibbs, male lead, lover and husband of Emily. The play called for a great deal of histrionic ability as it was enacted on a barren stage. Very feu properties were used by the cast, although sound effects and lighting had a prominent part. 1’he costumes were fashioned after the dress of 1901. M iss Helen McDonald directed this unusual play and acted as Stage Manager. Other members of the Junior Class plated the following roles: Jimmy Sherrow, Dr. Gibbs; Jack Mitchell. Editor Webb; Lenore Barr. Mrs. Webb; Dale Dyer, Wall) Webb; Delbert Teeters. Howie Newsome; Albert Hodges, Professor Williard; Lois Crawford, Mrs. Soames; Fred Ross, Joe Stoddard; Neil Standard, Constable Warren; Johnny Ostwalt, Sam Craig; Rita Deryckcre, first dead woman; Marvin Batt, first dead man; Dick Moran, second dead man. People of the town were played by other members of the Junior Class. Pafle Thirty-Two Cheerleaders—Armelda Phillips. Bonnie Barr. (Jwen Dyer. FIRST ROW—Jim Wilson. Paul Wold. John Smith. Wayne Wlllla. Jim Sherrow. Deo Hnk. Jack Mitchell. Jim Wilcox. Ralph Hodges. SECOND ROW Helen lloffman. Laurel Steneraon. Janie L. ckwood. Dorothy Hilgert. Bat Allen Trevle Barr. Beverly Gunter, Bat Johnston. Adelpha Vaught Bat Buabv. THIRD ROW—Marilyn .Venn. Harriet Decker. Irene Metzger. Helen Pomroy, Ann Brohaugh. Louise Romee. Peggy Romee. Betty Strand. Dorothy Stroh. Shirley Wilnon, M ugarette Wold. FOBRTH ROW—MarIJean McKinney. Margaret Fink. Norma Price. Rita Deryckere. Joyce Bradford. Nancy Bennett. Charlene Gann. Donna Moran. BllUelou Braawell. Lois Crawford, Carol Pewltt. (pefL Club 'Hie Pep Club was formed in 1944 by the combined efforts of the classes and the faculty. The club is headed b the senioi cheerleader, this year by Gwen Dyer. Armelda Phillips and Bonnie Barr are vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. M any assemblies have been held by the club before the basketball and football games. Before the important games the club held large rallies and burned effigies of the opposing teams. The club, one of the largest organizations, has two representatives on the Student Council: Gwen Dyer and Jim Sherrow, both Seniors. Gwen Dyer is Secretary-Treasurer of the Council. Page Thirty-Three SEATED- Margaret Fink. Jark Mitchell. Don Graff. Gwen Dyer, Trevle Barr. STANDING— Marilyn Ness. Jim Sherrow. Bonnie Barr, Bill Kenner. John Gooden bour. Bat Johnston. Siudswl, Cldwih founaJL Discussion in the Sociology class for a means of entertainment for high school students gave impetus to the drive for a Student Activity Council to sponsor various activities throughout the school year. Sociology instructor, Mr. Bennett, urged the students to make the council a reality. Mrs. Gee also helped the students. On November 7 questionnaires were placed in each Laurel Leaves. The questionnaire was designed to get the opinion of the student body toward the formation of such an organization. The council was to be a representation of all extra-curricular school activities with student members delegated from G. A. A.. Home Economics Club, T. and I., Laurel Leaves, Quill and Scroll, Pep Club, and each of the four classes. The questionnaire brought in positive opinions and the Student Activity Council became an actuality. The first meeting was held on November 20. Don Graff was elected Chairman ; Leo Foley, Vice-Chairman, and Gwen Dyer, Secretary-Treasurer. A constitution was drawn up by a committee composed of Don Graff, Jack Mitchell and Leo Foley. Plans were made by the S. A. C. to sponsor eighteen activities during the year. These were to be mainly dances which would be planned by various committees composed of members on the council appointed by the chairman. The Council put on a drive for classes to sell Activity tickets which would admit the holder to attend activities sponsored by the S. A. C. The term of office for officers other than the secretary-treasurer is for two months. The office of secretary-treasurer is for the entire school year. Elected on January 22 were Leo Foley, Chairman, and Jack Mitchell, Vice-Chairman. On March 19, Don Graff was made Chairman and Jack Mitchell, Vice-Chairman. By unanimous vote of the members, the council convenes weekly on Tuesdays after school. The council sponsored all activities throughout the year with the exception of those activities which were traditionally given by classes or various organizations. Page Thirty-Four SKATED—Harriet Decker. Dorothy Stroh, Jackie Scheasler. Donna Moran, Mrs. Soulsby. STANDING—Shirley Ellingson. Eleanor Mossman. Helen Poinroy, Janie Lockwood. Louise Mu no .. Tie vie Harr. J'uJtuASL dltimsimaiisiAA. 0$. dmsLfticcL Mrs. Soulsby organized the Laurel Home Economics Club in 1938. It is a chapter of a national club. In September of 1945, it was reorganized and is now under the caption of Future Homemakers of America. The club colors arc red and white; the flower, a red rose; and the motto, “Toward New Horizons.” Initiation is held at the beginning of each school year. Those eligible for membership must have taken or be taking Home Economics. In 1944-45 the Laurel organization had the honor of having Delores Koch chosen as state president. A representative is chosen to attend High School Week at Bozeman. This year’s representative was Trevie Barr who attended the district meet in Bozeman. Trevie also is the club’s representative on the Student Activity Council. Officers for 1945-46 are Jackie Schessler, President; Dorothy Stroh, Vice-President, and Donna Moran, Secretary-Treasurer. At the beginning of the year the officers outline the year’s program and appoint committees. Meetings are held every other Tuesday and alternate between business and recreational meetings. Several projects ate completed each year and some furnishing for the Home Economics room is purchased. A pot-luck supper, which has now become an annual event, was given at the first part of the tear. The club made Christmas gifts and sponsored a bake sale. An April Fool’s party and a style show and tea for mothers were held in April. Paflc Thirty-Five Marvin Halt. Helmer Kautx. Harold Knaub. Ua.v Frank, Fred Ron . Floyd Koch. Robert Bernhardt, Bobby Kammerxel. Delbert Teetem, Burton Poinroy, Bill Kenner, Johnny Oatwalt, Le � Fink. Hill Kovadon. Hick Moran, Jim Kos.sclol, Albert llodges, Jack Uulusha, Jim Brese. (IN FRONT): Mr. Collins. J 9 CM The T. and I. Club was organized in 1941 b Mr. Harold S. “Doc” Collins. This year there are 21 members headed by Marvin Batt. Leo Wagner is the vice-president and also the club’s honorary delegate to the Student Activity Council. Albert Hodges is the secretary and treasurer and food manager. The club has had roller skating parties in Billings, followed by a supper afterwards. They have had a couple of ice skating parties when the ice was good, and in November they went on a hay ride to the river and had a wiener roast. To raise money for all of the activities the boys have had and are having, the put on a scrap drive and collected $20. At Thanksgiving they put on a turkey raffle which cleared $60. Page Thirty-Six dlorwk, SIuAsuiIa, Uakdidtohian, Don Graff SahjdbnJbo iiarL Pat Johnston Page Thirty-Seven SEATED—Rita Deryckorc, Dnnnu Freund, Margarotte Wold, Peggy Roniee, Marilyn Ne«� . STANDING—Mary Vlaser, Margaret Fink, Miss Russell, Jean Teeters, Dorothy lillgert. £ibhcLkmnJL. The Librarians are a group of students who give one of their study halls even day to working in the library repairing the library bttoks, checking the books in, keeping track of fines, and classifying the books. They also make the periodicals available to the study hall students. The Librarians spent a good deal of time this year listing the new books in the accession book and preparing them for the shelves. Page Thirty-Eight Page Thirty-Nine o(MS (BcuJudbaLLSdisidulfL (Opponents’ Score First) Absarokec ..................... Dec. 5 I here (15-53) Worden ........................ Dec. 12 Here (22-43) Hardin Tourney Sheridan Dec. 14 Hardin Tourney (28-32) Hillings .....................Dec. 15 (44-40) Hardin Dec. 10 Cancelled Here Hillings ......................Dec. 21 Here (33-41) Lovell Dec. 28 Here (45-36) Powell ........................Dec. 29 Here (29-26) Lovell ........................Jan. 4 There (37-29) Powell ........................Jan. 5 There (17-32) From berg .....................Jan. 8 There (23-63) Worden ........................Jan. 9 There (27-35) Roundup ...................... Jan. 11 Here (22-44) Fromherg ......................Jan. 16 Here (23-59) Carbon ....................... Jan. 18 'There (36-35) Edgar ........................ Jan. 19 Here (20-65) Hridger .......................Jan. 23 Here (24-37) Columbus .................... Jan. 24 'There (76-40) Roundup .......................Jan. 25 There (40-38) Carbon ........................Feb. 1 Here (28-38) Absarokee .....................Feb. 2 Here (22-44) Columbus ......................Feb. 8 Here (36-40) Hridger .......................Feb. 9 There (35-36) Edgar .........................Feb. 12 'There (21-46) District 6 'Tourney ....... Feb. 20-25 Here Lovell ........................Mar. 1 Here (47-35) Hardin 'Tourney............ Mar. 7-8-9 Belgrade ....................Vlar. 7 Hardin (33-32) Klein Mar. 8 ” (28-52) Worden ......................Mar. 9 ” (22-59) Helena Cathedral.............Mar. 9 ” (36-56) Page Forty FIRST Row—Michael Znhn, John Smith, Rill Speare, Joel Roth. Jim Sherrow Bervyl Kimberly Rill Soi'K. l-eo Warner, Paul Wold. RACK ROW—Jack Galusha. Bill Roysdon, Jim Wilcox, Dick Moran, Jim Kiedrowski. Jerry Early, Leo Fink, Blythe Meyers. (BaAk JtbcdL Capturing third place in the Southern Divisional Tournament ended a very successful season for the Laurel High basketball squad. I'he Locomotives won twenty-two games and lost nine during the 1945-46 season. The Locomotives started coaling early in the season, participating in an invitational tourney held in Hardin the fourteenth and fifteenth of December and reached full steam when they downed the Red Lodge Scouts and the Columbus Cougars in two pre-district tourney games. I'he Locomotives won the right to participate in the Southern Divisional I ourna-inent by defeating the Red Lodge five on Monday night following the Saturday night the) were defeated by the Southern Divisional Champs, the Columbus Cougars. The Belgrade quintet derailed the Locomotives in their first game of the divisional tourney, defeating them by a score of 3.1-32. The squad then came back with determination and defeated the Klein. Worden, and Helena Cathedral fives to seize the third place trophy. The Bennettmen will suffer the loss of only three Seniors. There will be four Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman composing the returning lettermen, which should give the '47 edition of the Locomotives an experienced and able team. Pag Forty-One FIRST ROW—Bobby Kaniim r .� lt Harold Knaub. Bl!l Speare, Jim Roaaelot. Jim Shorrow, .Marvin Batt. Blythe Meyer Bill Renner. SKFONI) ROW—Jim Brese, John Smith. Bill Roysdon, Vernon Allwin, Joel Roth. Bill Sora. Wayne Willis, Jack Calusha. TIIIRI ROW—Jim Wilson. Ralph Hodge . Jim Phillip , Richard Sparlin. Howard Miller. John Ooodenbour. Richard Nelson, Robert Tinnes. Paul (label. FOURTH ROW—Mr. Bennett. Mr. Foote. J'oaibalL Two wins, two losses, and one tie composed the short and interrupted 1945 schedule of the Laurel High Locomotives. The Locomotives were handicapped by losing some of their 1944 championship backfield men and also in having their practice and game schedule interrupted for two weeks by a polio epidemic. Laurel’s opponents scored a total of forty-two points while the Locomotives tallied only thirty-nine. The Powell Panthers were the first opponents downing the Laurel boys on the local field by a score of 19 to 0. The next two games proved to be victories for Laurel, for they downed Roundup by a score of 7 to 6, and the Big Timber Timberwolves 26 to 0. Worden tied the Locomotives by a score of 6 to 6, and the Columbus Cougars downed the local boys by a score of 12 to 0, to end the 1945 football schedule. Paoe Forty Two V u 22 = G X — 4 z s X c s r i ' 5 p 0 5 -X TOT ROW—Mins Ifaug. Marilyn Neat . Verna Hangert, Oonnn Moran. Patty Amlenton. Margarette Wold. Charlene Cuss. SECOND ROW—Ruth Mlkel. Mary Ann DeCarlo, Nancy Bennett. Myrna liatt. jean Frank. 5. a a. The Girls’ Athletic Association of the Laurel High School began its second successful year under the direction of Miss Genevieve Haug. The group played softball as long as the weather would permit in the fall. Then they changed to indoor activities. A volleyball tournament was one of the highlighting events of the year. The girls also participated in basketball and tumbling. Members of the G. A. A. may become Letterwomen by acquiring 1000 points. These points are gained through active and widely varied participation in all sports. Officers for the year 1945-46 are: Marilyn Ness. President; Peggy Wold, Vice-President; Myrna Batt, Secretary and Treasurer; Armelda Phillips, Junior Representative; Patty Anderson. Sophomore Representative; Marilyn Ness, Representative in S. A. C. Page Forty-Four September 5 School Sturts September 14 list b not bull Games Laurel vs. Lowell October 8-23 Polio Quarantine November 20 ■S’. A. C. Organized .Vot'ember 22-26 7 liunbsgiving Vacation 8 ? C3 4? (? €3 Loral Saa Quentin Is Populated Again Co-Captains Bill Kenner and Jim Sherroxv Elected After two weeks confinement even school is appreciated. Recreation Council Gets Underway Students Receive Short Parole ojzm, C33S3833 8 O CO q? p 3 ( 5 6 7 £ 1212 ,4L‘Hte 2122 bn 262? 23293 1 o a 7 co c? AMI |8ir |p 4 52£2ic2933 DECEMBER 17-18 Junior Class Play 22 Christmas Formal JANUARY 21-22 Operetta 30 End of First Semester FEBRUARY 20-25 District 6 Basketball Tournament V ''Grouting Pains proves popular for Juniors. L. H. S. Bings and Dinahs exercise vocal cords. 25tli annual tourney held in L. H. S. Gym. cgsk©£? 0 O 9 O 7 P O i' GV5 67t'ftyu 12 I3IW$J 19 202i 26 272S l£31 0 Co 7 CS ? (7 9 10 y :6 17ia Ha (23 MARCH . 9 Southern Divisional Tournament 18-25 Intramural Basketball Tournament 28 ‘Track Starts MAY 2 4 lit h School If eek 18 Jr. Sr. Prom and Banquet 24 (Graduation O 8 O ra y (? g Laurel places third. Seniors win. Local yokels begin running again. Quiz Kids prove geniuses in Bozeman Meet. Seniors receive honor where honor is due. 4t Last. 8 C3 C3 9? f? 8 O CD 9? C5 O’ G G 56 £ 2 1933 Si CiuloqJiaphdu ZJt X ' ■ ■ £ s .J L -C • V - A-? Sg? as - •' . - • rag' ;i£ J. ■ m - ■ . • - —, -■ . f t£ a4 'JQ ' ■ . ;■ 1 '? ■ T-W 1V ' •'-! � r- f 9 ,-A i l 0 :£ «?� - Safaw Ey,j