Ranchester High School - Rustler Yearbook (Ranchester, WY)

Page 33 text:

31 THE REFLECTOR T. H. CURRIE’S STORE RANCH ESTER, WYOMING The Little Store with the Big- Business in a Little Town We extend sincere congratulations to the Class of 1927 And to the Faculty of the Ranchester High School

Page 32 text:

30 THEREFLECTOR T. H. CURRIE Ranchester, Wyoming GENERAL MERCHANDISE TRADE HERE AND BE SATISFIED WE SELL RIGHT BECAUSE WE BUY RIGHT Forty years of experience in buying merchandise have taught us many lessons in how and when to buy. We pay spot cash for all goods we buy. By doing so we are in a position lo always obtain the very lowest price. This price we pass on to our customers. That’s why it pays to trade with Currie. Your friends, T. H. Currie 1 [• Managers A. W. Black j Dorothea Currie, Clerk.

Page 34 text:

32 THE REFLECTOR CLUB WORK—WHAT IT IS John A. (io«, County Agent Boys’ and diris’ Club Work is a nation-wide move- ment which gives rural boys and girls an opportunity to develop themselves educationally, economically and socially. It is a movement which demonstrates the better prac- tices in Agriculture and Home Economics. It makes play mt of work. It romotes industry and thrift. It applies business methods to farming. It deveolps self-reliance, imbition and aggressiveness. It fosters individual owner- ship. a love of nature and the things in the open country: it makes farm life attractive. Through contests it brings out the best effort and thought. It stands for the four-fold development of ihe Head, Heart. 11a.td and Health. It’s slogan is “Make the Best Better.” And aUtve all. it develops the highest type of man- hood, Womanh(NKl and American citizenship. Theodore Roosevelt said. “If you are going to do any- thing permanent for the average man. you must begin before he is a man. The best chance of success lies in working with the boy. not the man.” If it is true that eighty percent of our farm hoys stay on our farms or return to our farms, it would seem that a knowledge bf the most modern farm and livestock practices should prove a most valuable asset to these future farm operators. That farm boys readily adopt new ideas and sug- gestions is amply proved by the high quality of farm products exhibited by Club meml ers at ull of our Agricul- tural exhibitions. That Sheridan County and Manchester community, produces ns high type l oys ns can be found in any com- munity in the United States was satisfactorily demon- strated by Sheridan County’s International Champion Livestock Judging team, two members of which were Uudenls of the Manchester High School. Girls' Sewing Club work has been very successful in Manchester and an outstanding Stale Champion has been developed in Muth Mhode, who has won first honors in the state in her first, second, and third year's work. Hazel Mawlings has also made an enviable record in Club work by winning first place in the Prizes and Miblions Won by World's Champion Stock Judging Team state in her first year, third prize in her second year and sixth place in her third year of work. World’s Champion Stock Judging Team. Int?rnaLional Livestock Exposition. Chicago. December. 1926 Left to right - John A. Goe. County Agent Sheridan County; Gerald Osgard, Manchester. Wyoming; Lloyd Watson, Dayton. Wyoming; Winfield Jeffers. Manchester. Wyoming.