Newcastle High School - Yearbook (Newcastle, WY)

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HISTORY OF THE SENIORS OF '25 We began our Freshman year with the following enroll- ment: Clair Allen Howard Allen Mary Aimonetto Leo Aimonetto Iris Ackley Holmes Beach Floyd Barbour Reva Curry Margaret Cowger Edith Carr Ruth Musser Garvice Roby Gladys Shick Caroline Taylor Floyd West Mildred Elliott Gaylord Guenin Katharine Howell Ethlyn Kirby . Scott Kipping John Kugland Fred Martin Junior Miller Bryan Mundell Vincent Washburn Albert Hereford Charles Hereford Cornelius Gibbs Our Freshman year was probably exactly like that of every other class. By that we mean that there was the usual excitement and novelty of being pupils in High School. Looking back, we will admit that we were prob- ably of a decidedly vegetable color-green. We were initi- ated at a wienie roast, held for our special benefit by t'-A Sophomores, at Soap Springs, in Cambria Canyon. All of us can vouch that the initiation was carried out correctly and true to form. The Freshies, although a large class themselves, received a wonderful threshing. In the latter part of September 1922 we, as Sopho- mores, initiated the Freshman at a party for this occasion held in the old high school building on the hill. During this year the new school which had been in progress since spring was completed and the high school was transferred to it. The Sophomore year ended without mishap and we were now in readiness to begin our Junior year in N. H. S. When we became Juniors we became, by custom, the enemies of the Seniors and many were the fights at school, at parties, and in the streets. In a short time we had gotten pins, skull caps, and even felt banners. all of which go to show that we were reasonably lively. In order to obtain the funds necessary to fmance the Junior-Senior banquet the CContinued on page fifty-nine? . Page nineteen 4 r l img

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THE CLASS POEM Happy hearts are gladly singing Carefree songs are blithely ringing O'er the wooded vales and hills In ever twinkling, rippling rills. The class of '25 Seniors gay Are merrily swinging on their way. Through with toilsome studies drear Gladsome springtime dancing here. They rejoice in carefree life Free from anger, worry, strife. Little dreaming, little knowing Seeds of greatness they are sowing. Wake up Seniors! tasks are o'er Teachers stern are no more! Forget your cares and revel here In this the springtime of the year! For fast these careless days will fly With their happy joyous cry. Soon the season will roll 'round When new tasks must be found. Seniors! Seniors! with rythm and swing Take up the cry with a mighty ring. From mountain to mountain, through glen and vale Send forth the cry with a lusty hail! Nor let the tempest drown your voice Take up the cry of wisc1om's choice. Ready ready, now just so. Seniors, Seniors, forward go! ?age eighteen

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'N SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior class of 1925, do hereby make this last will and testament, bequeathing all our belongings, both per- sonal and otherwise to those whom we believe need them most. To our Alma Mater, we leave our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for the knowledge we have gained through our association with her. And continuing, Without the agglomeration of superflu- ous formalities, we herewith bequeath personally the follow- mg: Our honorable class president, John Kugland, wills to Frank Martin that remarkable immunity from the attrac- tions of the opposite sex. We feel sure that Frank needs that extra fortification. Vincent Washburn bequeaths to Bill Klodt his extraor- dinary proclivity for unnecessary labor, where the labor is unnecessary. And Armin Cornelison wishes to leave to Mr. Kerney, his overflowing store of excessively dry humor and imper- turbability. Mr. Kerney then cannot be excelled along that line. Marvin Shank, of course, wishes to bestow upon Mr. Haney his Sheiking abilities and a tin rattle to go with them. Theodore Howell in his search through his personal stock could find only a mirror to will to Glenn Bettis and in order to preserve the mirror, wills with it, ten percent of his handsomeness. Certainly, certainly-Garvice Roby leaves to Lucile Roberts his practical application of seen but not heard. Scott Kipping, after due consideration, concluded that he would be truly benevolent and will to Pearl Dewey one- half of his unimpaired voice. A Then comes Fred Martin with the astounding request that his surplus supply of brains 'be left to the command of Susan Horton. ' Please buy a new hat, Sue. And even Reasaer Fisher comes along with his argu- mentativeness which he wishes upon Junior Thompson. Now will you leave me alone ? fQQlltiI!U9d on Page fifty-elghtl Page twenty