Buffalo High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Buffalo, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1932 volume:

To Mr. Charles R. Mattill, in appreciation of his services as class advisor during our Senior year, we the members of the Senior class of 1932 dedicate this volume of T,The Buffalo . 7 ft. FORWARD Another year has passed over the hands of time and. we find we have had many hours of pleasure as well as work during that time. In these pages of the 1932 Buf- falo we have tried to illustrate correctly those ' occurrences of the year which are dear the heart of each student. Y:e have also endeavored to up hold the ideals of our school. — EDITOR-INCHIEF -------------- EDNA LILLEY BUSINESS MANaGEu----------OkV .L FAIRBANKS CLASS EDITOR AND CALENDAR----MARY LILLEY LITERARY EDITOR ------------- ERMA RISTINE JOKE EDITOR------------------DiaVID HaNSEN ADVERTISING MAKE-UP-------RAYMOND JaCKSON FACULTY ADVISOR--------CHARLES R. MAT TILL A CV ss of 22 Lucille Wilder Roy Smith Josephine Kring n i . oy Dnm niaries Howard Durham Smith ALUMNI Class of 23 Mattie Phillips Class of 24 Robert Oliver Merle Skinner Class of 25 Madge C0p-.x ck Esther Cromer George Spurgeon Hazel Avery Marie ernli Class of 26 Bernard - istine Raymond Kelly Ida Belle Grissom Pearl nammer Pearl Luhin Milton Olson Dorthy Hart Class of 29 Marjorie histine Dale Phillips Clyde Avery John Cromer Class of 27 Lillie Mae Hammer Ethel Gaiey Hope Ki stine Gladys Oliver ictor Keimers illis Noel Class of 28 IjaVerne Fairbanks Evelyn Olson Ray kiggs Hieho1os Noel Francis Caton Donald Noel aze1 Best Class of 30 Rubye Olson Perry Best Daniel be Heck Kathryn Hansen Harold Stevenson Margurite Hansen Bonnie King Lorraine Ruing Ivan Abbott John Griffith Lucy Lewis Ruth Spurgeon Class of 31 Mary Spurgeon Phillip Bradley ■ 1 chard Stevenson Ruth Lewis Elton Stevenson Robert Gurney Knolie Stevenson Norman Wagner w ? r A r HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MARJORIE THOMAS English and History CHAS. R. MATTILL,PRINCIPAL Science FASTER L. HO STUTTER Connercial and Mathematics GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY I ) i i c CL ADYS SHISRSON Intermediate EDNA CASIL TAN Primary SRI ISE FERGUSON Uper Grades e FEV'A RISTTt® B. B. l-2-3(Captain 4) Glee Club 2-3-4, Booster Staff 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Declamation l-2-3-4r Small but miphty ORVAL FAIRBANKS B. B l-?-3 (Captain 4) Orchestra 3-� Booster Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Success is around -the corner, MARY LILLEY B- B. 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Booster Staff 4. Annual Staff 4, Declamation 2-3-4 - Her Smile is north a hundred. CLASS MOTTO Always lead, nover follow CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and Gold Rose 3 z RAYMOND JACKSON Orchestra 1-2-3, Glee Club 3-4, Annual Staff 4. Valedictorian T,A clown, but he will gain success ” EDNA LILLEY B. B. 3-4, Glee 3lub 2-3-4, Booster Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Declamation 3, Salutatorian. T!A Lilley well worth her name.” DAVID HANSEN B. B. 3, Annual Staff 4, Eooster Staff 4. Glee Club 3-4. 11A shiek and is full of ideas.” CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT-----------------------RAYI'CND JACKSON VICE-PRESIDENT------------------------------MARY LILLEY SECRETARY AND TREASURER--------------------DAVID HANSEN CLaSS SPONSOR---------------------C. R. MATTILL NAME NICE-NAME David Hansen Raymond Jackson Orval Fairbanks Mary Liliey Edna Liliey Erma Listine Mr. Matt111 DESCRIPTION Loving opponent Dave Rather foolish Happy BoW and daring Shorty Plump agd fair Nifty Nice ibut naughty Liliey Frivilous flirt . ? V� J Joe Mighty .grnff- . _ Tillie SAYING LlilES David Raymond Orval Mary Edna Erma Mr. Matti11 True facts Be lei' a so I cai’rt You nut Quit it The skato Get busy Eleanor ? Marjorie Donald Clifford Harold Everyone FAVORITE .SONG FUTUREqHOME David This is the Missus i_ In a cbn age Raymond Ifm a tern Old Bachelor Somewhere Orval 1q Whom it May Concern The out-a-doors Mary Take Care of the Farmer In a Hall Edna My Boy. • Buffalo with ? Erma Ha i 1 Penns y 1 vania surprised Mr. Mattill An Old Timer School room BQBYi HANG OUT David hatching a Sophomore In his ford Raymond Chewing gum Typying room Orval Teas ing someone Ristines Mary SI eping At Halls Edna zeeping her eye on 7 W i t h t he Fr e s hme n Erma Fighting with some one In the Library Mr Mattill Playing base-ball In the office k__________________,_A SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1928, nine faltering, timid freshman climbed the stairs enroute to the study hall ' We registered as Helen Wormeley, Marvin Calicoat David Hansen, Raymond Jackson, Edna and Mary Liiley, Irving Clson, Erma Ris- tine and Orval Fairhanks. In the middle of the year of the yea ’ Marvin Cal- icoat left us ar d went to Lewistown where he has attended school for the pfsfc four years.' Several of these much laughed at and teased Freshman shewed the upper classinan they could take part in the activities as well -ts they Helen, Orval, Erma and Irving made the B, B. teams, aelen and Raymond were also in the orchestra. Erma and Helen were quite successful in Declamation that year though neither took a place. When we looked over our small class the ext year -we found we had two new students enrolled, awrenco Martin.--and Lucille Olson. Lawrence left us about the middle of the year. Lucille, Helen and Erma again tried for Declam and nelen received third place i or her efforts. Each person again had ! his part in school life and v;hen the school cells rang agin in the fail we were eager to return to our work� In the school term of 30-31 we realized we were climbing the ladder. Our class had lost two of its members, Helen Wormeley had gone to Washington and Lucille Olson went to the Jap. xhis year we took ,n active part in Declam and athletics, Irving was captain of the B. B. team and Mary Took Third place in Declam. Our Junior Prom was a huge success and likewise all of our other .ct ivitias .. Now the year of 31-32 finds us high and mighty seniors, there are only six of us since Irvinb left for the Gap out we are mighty anyway. Everyone out Javid is on the B. B. team. Orval and Erma prove successful ±3 Captains. Several of us went ini or Jeclatn, we h id a oenior play, made the .annual and in May 1932 we were graduate! and ready to go out into the world to try out hand at success. By this time next year you could probably find Orval in Bozemany Erma Edna and Mary in Dillon, Raymond in Minneapolis, and David in Buffalo. These are our plans now and we only hope we can fullfll them successfully - If we keep up our £ood spirits and our air of dignity mixed with a little good humor, we f«l Sure that we will embark at a similiar anchor at the conclusion of our life courses as v e did while we were sailing over our high-school career. Did we sail? It did not prove all smooth sailing if that is what we did, but we kept on going and now we will keep going until it is the end of life, we hope with high hopes and spirits.. class om Ilr.Tw’s to the class of thirty-two V:i exceedingly bright ambitious crew, Wo’Vv set our sails, for a higher land Lot us assure you that it’s well manned . R y. ond Ihe resident of our class, Studies come first, mischievousness last Twlegranhy, his great ambition Will be through life his fixed nosition. Mrry brou it cheer and pleasure too, la the various tasks we hod to do, As time goes on and years roll by She will teach her nupils without a sirh, Fona, another of the jolly mates, Stately, becoming and very sedate Greeting her patients with a smile Sr.w will lead a life, well worth while “Irtria, caotain of the Basket B ll team, Was held by all wi th great esteem In nineteen hundred and forty-two Sheftl be teaching dra-imtics in some lar e school. Orval, a’studious and industrious scholar, here he led, the ang would follow, A parallel to Lindberg he will be j Carrying nail from sea to sea Duvid, would always havo time to talk, Or take time of to throw some chalk, He’ll be a mechanic in days to come, And fix auto’s so they will run. ?tr, Mattill, principle of the Buffalo School, Much to our pleasure, our snonsor too, Has done his part fd our success, Lets go seniors, and do tie rest As we nart from the walls of this dear old High, Fond memories we’ll cheerish until we die; Fare ye well, Fare ye well. David Fansen k____________________ Class Prophesy I am sittinr here in ray residence at Sheridon, Wyoming, recalling old times and acquaintances. This is 1949 and it has been years since I have heard from my class nates who graduated ith me in the year of 1932. Perhaps I T'rould hear from them if I tried hard enough again. I think I shall write and find out what each member is doing. Just three months later and I am receiving letters from all angles of the world. They, too, perhaps are interested to hear from some of their old class mates. This is David Hansen’s writing, I could tell it anywhere. He tells me that he ’ ent on to college for four years and became 'uite a successful artist. After graduating he ”as married and tainted enough pictures to be able to go abroad and study art. fie and his wife are non residing in Paris. He was very successful in drawing pictures for our Annual, (I know from then on he had the ability to dra,_.) A. letter post narked Yellow Stone Park. It is typed so I am not able to recognize the writing. Raymond Jackson after taking his four years of colleger at St. Paul, decided that he did net like indoor work so is now a forest ranger in Yello Stone Park. e says he is receiving quite good pay. Mary Lilley, Oh I how glad I am that I heard from you. I didn’t know ’here to write but through luck some one found you. Paris. Listen! to this. Mary’s uncle left her a large sum of money so s.; e decided to travel. ,fhile, going abroad she net Count Do Fosto of England and is no- a very happy bride. She is in Politics. Buffalo, that post mark looks familiar. Pell2 Well’ Orval Fairbanks is residing there. also went to College for four years at Bozeman. His last year in College, gold was found on Frank Cromers place. Buffalo boomed, they even have a judge and Orvrtl is it. Tho lids certainly had his name right when they used to call him Judg Fairbanks. One mor- letter yet to look for. Ily how a class of six can scatter; Edna Lilloy is in New York and is Editor of the New York times. She made such a success as editor of the Annual that after her four years of college it must not bo any job for her as editor. Now I shall have to write and toll each one about myself. I have also had four years of College, two at Dillon end %vo at Missoula. I am still an old maid school teacher and have taught for throe yearsr in the place where I am now residing in Sheridon, Wyoming. Erma Ristino V ! CLASS 7 1LL We, the Senior Class of 1932, of the City o-° 3uffalo, County of Fergus, !State of Montana, after considering that it won t be long until we will be leaving the buffalo high School premises do wish to make the following will We want to declare null and void all wills made before thir one S First: We leave our high spirits and desire to get ahead to the Senior Class of next year. Second: We leave our good behavior and modest ways to the Freshmen, Third: We leave the faculty heartiest wishes for better scholars next year. Fourth: We will individually the following: 1. David Hansen leaves Eleanor to Wlater Peck (donft let her get lonesome, Walter ) 2. Raymond Jackson leaves his actions as a clown and his gum to Addison Peel, (may you be as succesful as he.) 3. Mary Lilley leaves her smile to Duane Williams (Use it now and then Duane.) 4. fidna Lilley leaves her ability to play basket ball to Rubye Nickel. (You111 be a winner.) 5. Orval Fairbanks leaves his mustache to Ronald Morgan. (Take good care of it Ronald ) ; 6 Erma Ristine leaves her ability to fight to Harold Zimmerman (Youfll get a good start Zinny.) i (SIGNED) Seniors of '32 Signed before us on this 27th day of May in 1932 in the spring time, and ! of sane mind and whole in body and ready t give, we sign this will. Lee Fagan Notary Republic My Commission expires ! SEAL Decf 10, 1940 JUNIORS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasury Class Reporter Student Council Representative Class Sponsor Glass Colors: Blue and Silver Class Motto: Not Sunset But Dawn Donald Rustin Harold Zimmerman William G-riffL th Agnes Salisbury Dorothy Lilley Lss Hostetter Class Flower: Pansy Left to Right— William Griffith, Edward Stevenson, Walter Peck Second Row Lowell Barnhart, Donald Rustin, Harold Zimmeman Third Row Dorothy Lilley, Emma Ben tel, Edythe Fairbanks, Agnes Salisbury Fourth Row Charlotte Beldon, Mary Griffith, N0ra Cromer Junior Class History In the year of 1929 twenty-four green shy, unripe freshmen climbed the stairs Some were paired off and others would be seen hanging on to some son iors coat tail. Finding the assembly the, to be fr®shies,M took the first desk, they could find empty. In this way they began to start in their Higfe School years. Those who began as Freshmen and what they are doing up to the date of 19- 32 are as follows: William Griffith: A sligh, timid, fellow is still continuing his High School life. He has taken part in many school activities and especially we note him as a good basket ball player Harold Zimmerman is a shark at typing and, also, a star guard on our bas- ket ball team. Little advice to you Harold is hold your temper in basket ball as well as you do in every day life. Kournies Spurgeon: Another Freshmen with our class until the year of 1931 and then he dropped, cutting the last quarter. Wo wish Kournies would have stayed with our class. Ho is now at this date working at Straw. His home is at Buffalo� Dorothy Lilley: A smiling classmate to all the members of our class is climbing to the top of the ladder Dorothy is a smart, charming girl and goes at her studies willingly, Lowell Barnhart: Our vaunter Is also climbing towarus the mountain of success. Wo shall note Lowell as a good student as well as a basket ball play er. Roger Wormley: A member of our class who left the last part of his Soph- more year and-the last we have heard of him is that he was in Washington. Thomas Hoidworth: The class orator was with our class ’until his Junior year. He is now in iverton, Wyoming with his Uncle, attending school. We un- derstand he has a high rating there and has won honors on the football team. George Brewington: he cowboy of our class quit our group after the Fre- shmen year was completed. Be now is at his home near Game ill., Nora Cromers The quiet but studious girl is still clinging to her class. Having to ride many miles to school she always attempts to arrive on time. Charlotte beldon: Another member of our class who is still on her way to reach the goal of success. Having to travel a long ways to High School she is trying to make the best of it. Edward Stevenson: Our bashful boy is still continuing his work with us He also has a long ways to come but In spite of reaching here late once in a while he is still a good member of our group. Donald Rusten: The spirit of our class. As he travels along with us he ; trys to make the class cheerful. l iter years, maybe we can recall Donald as ■Ithe spirit of our class. Dale Best: Another member of our class quit school when in his Sopho- more year. We were sorry to loose him but under circumstances he was compell ed to quit. He now resides at his home near Straw. Edythe Fairbanks: a gift has she of holding our class together by her pleasing talk she gives us. She is 11s o traveling with us and trying to reach the high point of commeneementv 17 7 Walter Pecks The little white headed boy and also a mischief maker is aj- so stepping; right along with his class Emma Bentel: Is a faithful girl to her school work We shall rromaker her as riding many miles on horseback in order to attend school Mary Griffith: Her motto silver is bettor than Gold 1, she is still an honorable member, striving to ro oh the top, she -works intensively. Mary gave our class quite an honor be being choosen to go to Chicago as a 4 H Delegate Junior ernli; Gone but not forgotten was another member of our class,-, who left us at the close of his Freshmen year and joined the Navy. V e hear that ho is on the U S.S. Nevada Navy ship located at San Podro California. Ruth Copper: Loft our class after completing her Freshmen year here ghe went to her home in DeGrey,. South Dakota and we hoar she is attending school at Canning South Dakota. Doris Riggs! Still resides in Buffalo. Addison Peck: Tajae a professor is his ambition. He still remains with our class and is working his way to the top.- Francis Wctsel; Started in with the group of Freshmen and stayed with us only a short time. He now makes his homo in Low is town and is attending school the re• Agnes Salisbury: ''till remains for the basket- ball team next year. She has proved very successful in her last three years, may she prove just as suc- cessful in her last year Agnes Salisbury To The Juniors HiI hoi jolly Juniors, cunning and bright Lrho look forward to next year with delight. May your efforts be constantnoble andvtrue So as not to mar ur white and blue. Dear little Juniors take this advice, Shooting s pit -wads and chewing gum isn’t nice, Before enjoying your Senior days, You’ll have to remodel these childish v avs. Success I Success I you jolly crew May you be awarded for all you do And as nineteen thirty-three rolls alongi You’ll have made your work one sw et song. From The Seniors i 7 Name Nick Name illiam Griffith Bill Mary Griffith ; .. v Mar-ee TJftlter pj ck w Bee dythe Fairbanks Eddie Addison Peck Add Harold Zimemen Zinnie ’idward Stevenson Steve Dorthy Lilley Dot Donald Rusten Don -ora Cromer Norie 3mma Bentel Hrnme Lowell Barnhart Barney Charlotte Beldon Charley Agnes Salisbury Aggie liss Hostetter Eddie Hobby Favorite Song Riding Horse Back No, No, Nora Studying Somewhere with Charlotte Tien the Moon Cones Over the Mountain Young Charlotte Writing to the Navy The Rosary Escorting D. L. That's My Weak- ness now In Library Talking with H. R Old Black Joe Fighting Sleepy Talley Playing B. B. Good Night Sweetheart Driving the truck Where the Myrtles Bloom Typing Little Log Cabin On the Claim Talking with him?? v7hen the Sun Goes Down Again Nowhere Neaer Jfy God To Thee Going car riding Where the Bumble Bees Bee Writing letters Dangerous Dan McRae Assinging lessons I'll Always Go Home Alone L A PJrSID'THT- •Haude Phillips sopho: iorjs TICE-PR MID’PIT-----------------Myrtle Jackson SMCR' t RY----------------------Evelyn CLASS R TOmnR----------------------------Rubyc Nickel sanps? COUNCIL-----------------Tiennor Naylor 1 Janes Phillips, Richard Olson, ’Tillis Fairbanks, Jvolyn Md'arcls, Mloanor ITaylor, Ho- rd Phillips,. I ’an d rhillips and Rayriond Rimd. C-atherin.; Griffith, Myrtle Jackson, Fuhy Nickel and Mildred Spurgeon. Sophomore Class History On September 2, 1930, fifteen green Freshmen left the grade school shore and launched their boat into the high school stream They were Eleanor Saylor Myrtle Jackson, Rubye Nickel, Evelyn Edwards, Maude Phillips, Phyllis 'Williams Betty Wernli, Catherine Griffith, Mildred Spurgeon, Loretta Popejoy, Raymond Rung, Willis Fairbanks and Howard and James Phillips We had the sad misfortune of losing Phyllis Williams on October 29. For our initiation, the Sophomores made us do several stunts and we were branded with a green F11 which we had to wear for a long time. We gave a party in honor of the Seniors. Evelyn Edwards won first place in the Declamatory Contest and Loretta Pope joy second place in the spring. Several of us took part in the operetta, Windmills of Holland and also in several Glee Club selections. At the beginning of our Sophomore year betty Wernli went to California and Richard Olson -joined our ranks. Te took nart in the oneretta, fherry BlossoM. Evelyn, Maude and Richard having orincinal nerts. Maude -hillins, Rubye Nickel, Evelyn Edwards, Loretta Pope joy and Myrtle Tacks •'Hi taok part in the Declamatory Contest. 'yrtle Jackson was also elected Secretary and Treasurer of the Glee Club. lame Nicknane Hobby % Saying Myrtle Jackson Myrt Giggling Who siad so? Rubye Nickel Rub Batching My Goodness: Willis Fairbanks Willie Playing marbles Say, kid Loretta Pooeioy Retta Catching the bus Honest: Mildred Sour eon Mill Reading books My Gosh: Evelyn Edwards Evie rTriting letters Ye Gods: James Phillies Jim Fooling Yeah: “■’leaner Naylor Billy Flirting Oh, Gre.� Raymond Rung Rung Reading I do'no - Catherine Griffith . Cat Blushing Oh, Say.f Howard Fhillius Phillips Same as Raymond You old dog- Maude Phillips Toots talking with??? vou Tads: Richard Olson Dick Playing B. B. Oh: Yeah? Miss Thomas Mar j Correcting nepers Take your seats A FRESHMEN PRESEDENT----------------------------------------JANETTE EKOLA VICE-PRESIDENT—.........—..................... -VIRGINIA PECK SECRETARY AND TREASURER---------------------- CLIFFORD RISTINE CLASS REPORTER—.........-.......—............ MARGARET O’BRIEN STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENATIVE------------ CHARLOTTE HOLLENBACK CLASS SPONSOR--------------------------------------MR .MATTILL CLASS COLOR: CLASS MOTTO: Blue and Gold Sailing Along From left to right: First row: Martha Li1ley, Patricia Belden, Jannette Ekola Margaret O’Brien, Charlette Hollenback, Coraline Varney,. Donna Corey, Virginia Peck, and Ruth Corey - Second row: Clifford Ristine Louis Philpott, and Duane Williams. ? FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the first semester there were sixteen members enroll- ed in the Freshman Class all of which have remained during the entire school year. The members of the Freshman Class are, and come from the following places to become members of Buffalo High School: Janette Ekola, Walter Morgan, Ron- ald Morgan, Virginia Peek, Duane Williams, Clifford Ristine, Louis Philpott,; were graduates from the Buffalo Grade School; Martha Lilley, Patricia Belden , from Manley School; Ruth Corey, Donna Corey, Charlotte.Ho11enfcacL and Mar- gret O’Brien, from the Coal Mine School; and Erma Quigg, from Winnett, NAMES Waiter Morgan Janette Ekola Ronald Morgan HOBBY NICK-NAME Walking down town with Toots Walt Writing let.ers to West Va. Jane Lighting matches in school hours Ron Virginia Peck Drawing pictures Jean Duane Williams Looking dumb Nanie Clifford Ristine Walking home with Edna Tuff Louis Phi1pott Looking at Evelyn Lewie Martha Lilley Reading western stories Mark Patricia Belden Making eyes at opposite sex Fat Ruth Corey Receiving letters from Lewistown Root Dotnia Corey Going to Lilley s Don Charlotte Ilollenback Look in ., at the Fergus Lottie Margaret O'Brien Erma Quigg Talking out loud during school hours mugs Going places Polly iFirst day Sept. 21 GPJMT. SCHOCL CALENDAR First day Sept. 21 Cot. 21.22 23 That a mixup--two teachers--seventy two youngsters Miss Ferguson arrived. Hurrah ' Vacation Teachers Convention. Oct 30 Witches, goblins, good times, good eats} Halloween parties. The intermediate grade part ’•’as at the John Miller residence in an the primary parties were at school in the afternoon and the upper grade party was the the school house in the evening. November 11 The Armistice Day program. November 25 Thankgiving programs and parties. November 26. Vacation again—this tine Thanksgiving, December 23 Christmas Program—gifts—and all. January 4 Christmas vacation. Febuary 12 Valentine parties—valentines—and more food. March 18 Washington Program—a play songs, and speeches April 1 April 21 April Fools1 party for 7th and 8th at Spurgeons. Agonies of stage fright—preleminary declam with all youngsters taking wart. Those to compete in the finals wore: Group I William Edwards, Corrine Corey, Joyce Phillips, Julia Anno Tint till and Opal Grove. Group II Harriet Shresbury, Fay Grove, Roxford Ristine, Mr.ble Rustine, Robert Grinde -nd Fay Cory Group III Mildred Williams 3arl Mnttill, and Julia Edwards. Group TT jgteven Ristine, Rae Suurgeon, Joy Miller, Ralph Jack- son, Jean Spurgeon, and Dorothy Westgaurd, Group I is Composed of students of the first and second grades, Group II of the third and fourth grades, Group III of fifth grade and Group TT of the seventh and eighth grades April 28 Final declam—Joyce Phillips, Bobby Grinde, Mildred Williams and Joy Hiller winning in their respective sections. Anril 30 Le istonn dedam— Joyce Phillips running first in her divisions and Bobby Grinde second in his. May 12 May 23 May 25 May 26 Annual playday— Grade School program Picnic ad of school— PRIMARY ROOM (1st row) Walter Westgaard, Elbert Barnhart Ralnh Westgaerd, Earl Salisbury, John Hollenback, Frank Williams, Rexford Ristine, William Edwards, Kenneth Corey, Richard Corey, Robert Rung, Bruce Verduino, Arthur Westgaard. (2nd. Row) Aletha Riggs, Patricia Mae Harvey, Mary Corey, Unice Rusten, Corriho. Coroy, Opal drove Shirley Smith, Elenora Salisbury, Margaret Hoi— lenback, Harriet Shrewsbury, Fay Gro-ve , Julia Ann I'attill Joyce Phillins Intermediate Room Left to ttight Jack Corey, Robert McFarland, Arvid Barnhart, Lawrence Lmith, Robert Grinde, Charles Mattill, Jack Miller, Earl Phillips, Earl Matill, William Peck George Hollenbeck, Aaron Harley. Second Row Lillian Phillpott, Julia Edwards, Lucille Naylor, Matie ttustin Luella Corey, Lois Gidion, Gladys Anderson, Mildred Williams, Helen Peck, Gilca Frederico, Eleanore Anderson, Fae worey, Marion Edwards JUNIOR HIGH (1st. Row) Rae Spurgeon, Bula Nickle, Joy Miller,' Mable Williams, Dorothy Westgaard, Della ‘Rusten, Mary Jo Miller, Judity Hollenback, Jean. Sprugeon, (2nd. Row) John Westgaard, James Griffith, Ralph Jackson, Arthur Zimmerman, Warren Barnhart, Charles Edwards,, and Steven Ristire CK DJfyV 'PfA ! BOYS BASKET BALL From Left to right; R.G. Orval Fairbanks Captain} L G. Lowell Barnhart; Sub, Clifford Ristine: L F« Richard Olson: L.G. Harold Zimmorroan; C. William Griffith. GIRLS BASEST BALL From left to right: L.F. Edna Lilley; R,( Phillips; Sub. Mary Lilley; L G. Elenora Sub. Mary Griffith; C� Agnos Salisbury; Edythe Fairbanks; Captain Erma Ristine R ] K r. Maude Naylor; C G -. V Basket Ball Notes Another ear of basket ball has passed and it proved very successful as all other years of basket ball ave been. ? e started practicing about the last part of October. The girls had fourteen out to practice and the boys had thirteen members out; All the mem bers didn't stay with their teams. W en the girls finished basket ball they still had twelve out for practice but the boys only had seven. The teams were chosen just before time for us to play our first game. Those on the girls team were Edythe Fairbanks, Eleanor Naylor and Maude Phil lips, as guards. Edna Lillev, Agnes Salisbury and Erma Ristine as forwards . Mary Griffith and Mary Lilley were our substitutes. Many changes were made during the year with our line-up. The boys basket ball team was chosen as follows: William Griffith Cen- ter, Orval Fairbanks, Harold Zimmeron Guards, Lowell Barnhart and Clifford Ristine played forward. After the first semester Richard Olson was eligible to play and played as forward. On December 19th we journeyed to Moore where both teams were defeated by a small score. The girls were handicapped, as it was the first game for some of our members and also we had to play on a three court devision. The boys also had several new players rut never-the-less both teams made their opponets play real basket ball. Our town team defeated the Moore town team. Again we met Moore on our home floor on January 8th. Again Moore took home a victory from both high school teams but our town team gave the Moore In dependants a good licking. Three teams went to Hobson on January 9th The girls thought they were tired because of the night before The first half went rather slowly but when we discovered Hobson wanted to play foot ball we joined in arri brought home a victory. The boys fought as hard as they could but were defeated by a small score Our town team was also defeated by a small score. Our next game was with Moccasin on our home floor, January 18. The girls did not have a game as Moccasin had no team but our teachers, boys and town team played. The teachers defeated Moccasin teachers by quite a schore. Our boys were defeated again but though they never won they never gave up and no one walked away with their games Our town team defeated Judith Gap team. TAre motored to Moccasin on January 30th. Even though the c irls did’nt play they got to along. There again Moccasin took the game by two points. Only one other game was played and 4 hat v as between the two town teams. Moc- casin defeated Buffalo,, Our last game was at Judith Gap on February 13, both games were unlucky for Buffalo. The tournament for the teams was held at Winnett. Buffalo was held at Winnet. Buffalo went but they could only take five men as Lowell Barnhart was sick. Mr. Matill also had to remain at home because of sickness. Thi§ rather handicap the boys as they had no substitutes, r. Knight went with them in Mr. Mattillsf place. The boys first played Grass Range and were defeated by quite a score. They then had to play tf nnett but again were unsuccessful. Ihey returned home on Saturady night quite dissappointed but they had enjoyed them- selves to the fullest extent. 7 3 6i Many good times have been enjoyed by the students this year, who attended the class parties ' The Freshmen Initiation Party given by the Sophomores, . began our entertainments Friday afternoon was enjoyed by watching the Fresh- men act natural. They gathered in front of the assembly and amused themselves by playing with their numerous toys: teddy bears, dolls, and whistles. Of course each wore the childhood aprons and bibs to keop their clothes clean while eating. The following evening the entire high school was invited to a party in honor of the Freshmen, Dancing and playing games occuppied the evening,- A delicious lunch was served at midnight . About 12:30 couples, singles, threes, and fours found The Long Tay Home, SENIOR PARTY ; On October 23, the Seniors Performed their duty by inviting the high school and teachers to a party Sides were chosen and prizes were rewarded to the winning side in each instance. Dancing was mingled with the games throughout the evening At eleven o’clock cider and wafers were served. Near midnight we departed to spend the rest of the night in dreams, JUNIOR PARTY On the 6th of November, a gypsy lady appeared in the assembly with her crystle . Here is the story she tells, I see many of my own people in this glass. They are planning on a party tonight. Some will be telling fortunes Two prizes will be given to the two best couples dressed as gypsies Of course you are all invited, That evening gypsies from far and near found their way up the stairs into the assembly Ohi There in the corner is a tent - Who can it be? It is the old for- tune teller. We must all h ve our future life told, you see it is free of charge, The prize of a pie was awarded to the four best dressed gypsies, namely,' David Hanse, Margaret O’Brien, Maude Phillips and Walter Morgan Next we all crowded in one corner of the auditorium, except Mr, Mattill who preceeded to take a flash light picture, A separate picture was taken of our best gypsies - Punch and cookies were served and when Home Sweet Home was played we all left, still retaining some of our gypsie spell,. FRESHMAN PARTY V Of course, the Freshmen, thinking it proper, plan an enjoyable evening. Everyone is to dress as some real of fictitious character in History or Litf ir | erature. Jigp-s, Maggie, George and Martha Washington as well as Jack and Jill find the well trodden path to the assembly. The evening was spent in the usu- al manner. Lunch! It takes the Freshmen to think what to serve for refreshments! Ice-crea:; , wafers and punch. A place c«..rd with a Thanksgiving poem, and an approurite picture on in, were found by the sides o' our plates. Yes, •‘•banksgiving will soon be here so we had better retiro and dream of a nice fat, brown turkey floating er'ore our eyes. Second Sophomore Party Or l arch 18, t o people sang a little song, inciting the students as ,7ell as the faculty to their second party this year. Everyone mas to dress in green to signify St. Patrick1s Lay. Many people endeavored to find the Long T7ay to rTippiarary, and failed beautiful y. If a person could rll dc r. an inlot liv a folded, with sofa pilloms, aste paper baskets, books and what not, without steppiiig on any ar- ticle he had succeeded. Pew reached their distillation. D nc’.j-: , as T7ell as-playing games occupied the evening. About 11:00 o'clock a clever as ell as delicious lunch consisting of gr .en ice-cream, and cake T ith green frosting. A ter a delightful evening we adjourned at .'2:00. j I Junior-Senior Prom is Outstanding Social Affair The most ooiorful and enjoyable social event of the school year was the annual Prom held in the high school auditorium Friday Evening, April 15. The members of this year’s graduating class were the guests of honor at this- event which was sponsored by the Juniors. Myriads of vari-colorcd balloons suspended overhead from blue and gold crepe paper streamers transformed the auditorium into a vcrtibalo fairyland of color making it a most appropriate setting for the evening gaiety, balloon- wall decorations and clever programs and souvenirs cnchanccd the effort. The orchestra occupied an alcove of blue and gold streamers at one end of the hall. The Juniors proved themselves to be exceptional entertainers. A ' promo n ado led by the President of the Jnior class, onald Aluston and his partner. Myrtle Jackson, ended with the formation of the numerals 33 in the center of the room. The ingenuity of the hosts was attested to the novel social dan- ces interspersed in the regular dance program, - mong thorn was a Junior-Sen- ior dance in which only members of thos classes participated in. Each dan- cer was presented with a gold Calccdonia blossom tied with his class colors. A balloon dance and an umbrella dance were other special features. Ranch and wafers were served the revellers throughout the latter part of the evening The guests of honor with their partners and the other invited guests in- cluding the alumini and the other students of the high school totalled about, seventy. All were enthusiastic in their praise of the entertainment abil- ities of the class of 1S33 and will carry away many pleasant memories of the occasion. The cooperation of every member of the Junior class under the direction of their sponsor. Miss. Hostetter, was responsible for the outstanding succ- ess of the affair. Those in charge of the various committees were Harold Zimmerman—tickets, Edythe Fairbanks—invitations, Emma Bentel— decorations, and Agnes Salibury—refreshments. The music was furnished by the Judith Gap High School Orchestra. ( - S::CO T) FR OHTT T ARTY Lust but not least of our school p rti s comes the Froshncn party on Fri- day evening, liny 20, 1932. This is also the day of tin school picnic. The evening -as spent in the usual wanner playing gurus and dancing. k delicious lunch v:as erved at 11 o eloek. At 12 o clock ue all v- nt home after a delightful evening, but r greting it ould be our last school party. 7 v o GRAD'S PROGRAM. The first number on the program was an operetta entitled ”The Magic Dream,” this was given by the Primary Room. Following this the intermediate folks gave a V ashington Play ” These two very interesting numbers were foll- owed by an Operetta given by the intermediate trades and the Junior High The Dizzy Battoon,” was flill of humor and was really a take off on music� The Sigth grade prouhecy was read next. This was in the fom of a little play in which all the members of the class took an activj|Tpart. Again the intermediate room gave a short play entitled A Joker Joked . Last but not least was the Eighth Grade Graduation. Mary Jo Miller acted as toast mistress, Judith Holl- onback read the class poem and Dor thy Westgaard read the class will. Everyone seemed to be pleased with the affects of the evening SENIOR PLAY The senior nlay was presented to the oublic Friday night, May 13th, in the Odd Fellow Hall A largo audience was present to enjoy TfThe Burglary at Browns” which after all was not quito as serious as the name seemed to imply Weeks of time had been spent in preparation and though the actors for -'the most part were inexperienced in olsy acting, it was nevertheless a decided sue cess. The proceeds of the nlay , $41.99 hare been spent by the seniors in the purchase of anodic r beautiful pictuie which now hangs in the assembly room cf the high school Miss Marjorio Thomas had complete charge of the play, and to her much credit is due for the success of this student production. o BACCALAUREATE Sunday night, May 22, was another out-standing event of the year. At oight ofclock a large crowd gp thered at the church and Mr. Knight,gave a-very interesting Baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of 1932. Special f© tures were sung by members of die glee club and each person took an active part in making the evening a success. A Buffalo High School Glee Club Empires dissolve and peoples disappear, Song passes not array• Once more ve have organized a Glee Club for this year, under supervisions of irs. Clov. The Glee Club met once a veek on Friday. lyrtle Jackson •wildred Spurgeon Maud Phillips Evelyn Edvards Saprano Edward Stevenson Walter Peck Nora Cromer Catherine Griffith Donna Corey Edna Lilley Mary Griffith h� Alto Mary Lilley Erma Ristine Ruth Corey Edythe Fairbanks Agnes Salisbury David Hansen Donald Rustin A.ddison Peck Tenor James Phillips Richard Olson Harold Zimmerman Raymond Jackson Clifford Ristine William Griffith Bass Lovell Barnhart Orval Fairbanks The Glee Club put on tvo numbers this year including tvo numbers on the Washington Day Program held in the high school auditorium. The other feature the Glee Club put on this year vas the Operatte, Miss Cherrie Blossura , at the I 0 0 F Hall at eight o'clock, April 6th. One more year has been accomplished in the vay of a Glee Club vhich ne hope '■'ill be picked up next year and carried on by the students next year. .. WASHING� � THE FARMER The soul of the great dead are immortal and their influence lives . tMpgraad the Grave George Washington was born February twenty-second, seventeen thirty-two at bridges Creek, near th$ banks of the Potomac River. His father was a planter, who lived in Virginia. Washington1s plantation was really a little world in itself, with hund- reds of people to be provided for. After a breakfast of hoe-cakes, honey and tea, served promptly at seven A. M Washington was in the saddle and prepared to ride to every corner of the plantation where he would see that everything was in order as well as to carry on a friendly chat with his neighbors. As we all know this Virginian gentleman was bubbling over with ambition and he put every iota of his effort forth to make the work here, at Mount Vernon a suc- cess as well as a pleasure. Like most farmers of the South, he raised tobacco. In seventeen sixty- three he raised ninty thousand pounds of it. Wheat became his substitute crop In seventeen sixty-nine he sold six thousand two hundred forty one bushels Later however, he milled wheat and sold it. He raised corn, oats, barley, rye, buckwheat, vegetables, both root and legumes, all of which helped to make the plantation an independant habitation There were only enough cattle and swine to supply the needs of the farm. Horses and mules were raised to do the ’work in the fields and oxen were also used to some extent. Washington took much interest in the raising of sheep as wool was their most important textile material. Nothing escaped the attention of this scientific and thrifty farmer and : from time to time he bought pieces of land which he conceived would add to the convenience and development of the plantation... At the time of his death he had acquired eight thousand acres. Separate quarters were built for the white servants and slaves. The growing of crops was only a small part of the work on the farm Black-smiths, carpenters millers and shoe-makers were busy at work One year one thousand three hundred sixty-five yards of materials were spun and woven and made into clothing ,. Wild turkeys were plentiful and many times the Potomac was black with ducks. Washington thoroughly enjoyed, a day in the woods, hunting or perhaps sitting beside a stream with a fishing pole in his hand. Time and again he would take his many hounds on an interesting fox hunt - He was on the alert for trees and shrubs, which could be used in beauti- fying the pla e. In fact, his white mansion was made more beautiful by lawns, gardens walks and flowers which all whispered the word home which to this man was the dearest treasure of his heart . V 7 a in seventeen eighty-eight, he wrote; The more I am acquainted with agricultural affairs, the better I am pleased with them;- insomuch, that I can nowhere find as great satisfaction as in those in recent and useful pursuits Indulging these feelings, I am led to reflect how much more delightful to an •undebauched mind is the task of making improvements on the earth, than all the vain glory which can be acquired from ravaginz it, by the most uninterrupted career of conquest After the Revolution he wrote to a friend the followings I can truly say I would rather be at Mount Vernon with a friend or two about me than to be atr tended at the seat of government by the officers of state and the representa- tives of every power in Europe. After Washington s retirement from his political life he returned to Mount Vernon. He was tired and worn out, from his political career, but never the less he was still interested in farming. He was a husbandman and agricultural expert and a farmer until his death in seventeen ninety-nine Probably no man in history ever served his country with more self-sacri- fice than George Washington the Virginian farmer and the Father of Our Coun- try David Hansen K CL to her,' quite naturally, for with her winning smile and intelligent actions,' coupled with clever thots and social graces, ’She finds a warm reception in the company of any she chances to meet. As editor of the Annual she did her part in planning and preparing copy” for the mimeograph. Thru her untiring efforts she did much to have this work, coracle ted on time. We all hope her future success will be ever as marked as were her high school days. • Orval has been voted the most popular boy by the annual subscribers, and honor rhich ho most certain- ly deserves. He has the charm of always being bright and sunny. ’Then you meet Orval, you meet a smile. .Everyone admires him for his ability to min- gle 7ith people. He always has a cheerful rord for everybody. On the Annual he has '”orked day and night and to him gees the credit for our attractive border. Your four years of high school life have been suc- cessful, and you have shc n that life is ’■•orth liv- ing. Iky you always think, act and feel that my. z T? K u «A 7 8 First Day of School 9. We get a good look at the new teachers« 10 Every-day routine of work 11. reshman start to get acquainted. 12. a whole week of school gone� 15. Lola receives a note from Edward� 16, rinas thrilled over a letter from W. Virginia, 17� Evelyn caught winking at -James� 18. Nora curls her hair. 21. Loretta comes to school 22, Norman Wagner visits school Eleanors's hearts1 in a whirl you can bet. 23.. On account of the scarcity of space for the studying students in the class room Mr. Matill moves his class to the assembly 24 Freshman hear of inittion. 25. Yea Freshman your initiation and party tonight and we can t forget your toys. 28. Miss Hostetter holds session after school. 29 Edwards heart flops over Loretta writes him a note, 30. Mildred and Howard spends the second hour talking. 31. Juniors Seniors start talking about the ooster. 71 «?• 6. A Junior is seen trying to realeasf the shift lock on a typewriter 8. Evelyn seen studying History, Tery unusual? sight 9. Harold sings a song for Mrs. Clow at 7:30 tonight 1C Walter and ootsie takes thier usual stroll down town. 12. Myrtle and onald find the long way home. 15. Katherine gives Addison the low-down. 1C. he freshman get chased out of the fire escape, yea freshies ya cant't do that. 20. ob starts to school,excitement among the sophomores. 21. Grade teachers to the convention go. 23. Hi-teachers are at the convention in Lewis town 29. Mary L. is kept busy with correspondence? Vle wonderi 2. Donald Ball visits school. We all watch Erma. 3. Seniors receive thier rings, they ire the prettiest out, we re told 4. Orval goes hunting for deer but succeerec in catching a t o-legged one 5. We hope the freshman mate use of their booklets ,iHow to Preserve out R'orests% burr, your bridges behind you, kids I 9. Junior party, thats the real stuff, kids, we all enjoyed it emenseiy, 10. Richard Olson starts to school, yea Sophomores! 11. We hear that Zinny was successful in pocketin a(d ?er? or dear?) 13. Jean Reck has a date. €8. Kids get excited over B. B. Practise. 20. B, B. Practis today. 21. Everybodys sleepy. 23.Annual practice today. 25. Mr. Matill lays down B rules, no dance Friday nite, girls. 26. T’ anks giving, now fond mothers watch your boys,] 1. Snowing today. 5. W© hear that we play the town teams tomorrow night. 4. We play and are victorious. 7. Charlotte H. mal.es a basket in ?.. B 8. Bill G. caught winking at ora C. '9. Zirniy and Erma find the long way home. ]©. Mary L. says sfee don t like piling up on the B. B floor. 11. Addison skips school. 14. Freshies are writing to Santa laus, everyone was a kid once in his li% 15. Duane comes to school wearing a new tie, 16. B. B. Girls are getting reaiy for fiday night. 17. B. B. teams goe to Moore tomorrow night. 21. We hear the Juniors are planning on entertaining us with a play. 22. Seniors set in typing room to watch the juniors practise their play. 24. Junior Play, and was it good, the Junior boys make fine tables chairs N j IVBW Everyb y back after the big feeds . Patricia caught winking at Ronald Girls practising Standing guard pose in B. B today Some show ability in “his line of work ' David comes to school without his hair curled, he must have been up late last night Moore is coming, hers1 for the return game Addison forgets his specks, Charlotte brings MWalflowers to school There is a mad scramble anong the book-worms in the schools Played the teachers --‘--and all that went with it-% Edythe cleans up on boofy Gus Juniors take over the Booster, We wish you luck Ed Stevenson and James have a shirt tearing contest . We play the teachers and the boys play town team Erma thrilled at the prospects, Tha Gaps coming tomorrow night. The Gaps is here moans and groans follow the referee for the blue and white girls team - The psychology class starts . Mr, Matill demonstrates the Jiggs and Maggie Pass in B, B B, B, practise with town teams, whats the matter no body but Do ogle here,' Some of the freshman and sophomores play cards in the library. Bill makes sure of the fire escape. You would to if Edna and Erma took after you with a broom and a B,F bat 3. Town team and teachers played local tenons. Eleanor and Dave find the long way h'me. 4. ’.Yeeps and wails for Aggie and Erma, hey visited Lilleys and ate some of Marys cake 5. Aggie is affected worse than Erma, ’She rs striken with.; a bad cold? this afternoon and had to leave school, 8. Seniors hold ass -mbly, they ar starting an Annual Campaign. Cets hope for the best kids. 9. B. B� practise with the teachers. The best game yet say we. 10. Judge Fairbanks holds a meeting on the steps, o decision reached. 11. Rumors of tarring and feathering get around to various B. B. girls, 13. Yv'e play Hobson, Hot Dog I 16. Everybody got back with all thier arms and legs after the Gap game last Saturaday night. 17. B. B, teams all wish tho games to be over with quickly tonight, for we have a lucnch coming to us, thanks to Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Grinde 18. Tuff looks thrilled today, but Edna looks sleepy. 19. Boys leave for the tournament; God bless you, goysJ 20. Several student : missing on account of the flue. 23. Loretta caught making eyes at Zinny. 2A , Edward sounds second period chewing tobacco. 25, Everyone getting irriated over Declam.w 26. Roy Philpott visited scho 'l, Erma Q. thrilled. 29, Erma as caught out in the hall talking to ginny. Z 2 Miss Thomas turns to a lecturer which is much appreciated by the History class 3 Mary L is absent from school, that last party must have laid her out I 4 Freshman hold conference in the Algebra room after school 7 Prof goes to Stanford, Miss Thoman takes Raymond in with the Freshman. 8 Dob and his whiskers arrive at school, quite an excitement among the sophomores. 9 Mr, Matill contributes some paper to the assambly; now lets get to work, Freshies 10 Marjorie “istine visits school, we all watch Orval, 11 We have operatta practice for the last time, say the Glee Club, 12¥ Seniors start cutting stencils ome bad mistakes are made 15. Bee Peck brings his bug to History class. Tootsie makes short work of it 16. Sophomores announce thier party Friday night. 17. 1he English IV Class goes on a strike. 18. ' Sophomore party, thats the night we went to ‘i'ippr ry 21 vVe have the phonograph upstairs, and Erma brought her records I 22 James nearly upsets himself and the piano bench in a vain effort to catch a ball 23 Dorothy wrecks her brain trying to think of an idea for Junior Hr m. 24 Bob remembers when James played anu sang nMy pretty QuadroonTt on the 4th of July 25, Emmas1 heart flops over because Miss Fergusons brother visited school, 28 Edythe announces her iJ, party Are we going to have fun?Well j should smile, 29, Storm. Wuite a few teachers get mired down coming to school. 30. Mary L seen writing with a strange pen, don t get excited, it was the girl friends across the isle 31 Richard Olson takes a different seat in Ancient History Class L___________________A la All fo0ls day and they sure made good use of that day I: 2, Loretta recites her Dec lam piece tonight in the English %om. Stuff your ears, kids,' 3. David (Kenena)faints in play practise, 6, Mr, Matill announces an ail hour nom (for the boys special benefit,) 7, Juniors are holding several class meetings lately, hop to it Juniors, the opportunity comes only once in a life-time, 8, Juniors announce Junior Prom and----all that goes with it, IE, Nora falls in the ink bottle in English Class, 13, Unlucky day—-nothing happened around here, 14, We have an exibition of hair.-pulling contest in nistory. 15r Prom and the janiors and Seniors surely stut their stuff, 18, Charlotte n. and Duane Williams spend the fifth hour talking, 19. Ronald and Lola spends the first hour talking, Thats all right Freshies, when you are a Senior you kids will know better . £0, Seniors present the pictures to the school, 21. Tuff and Eleanor amble along to school Oh Oh Ednai 26. Loretta Popejoy uites school; we all regret it -kjretta. 27. Deelam is Thursday night instead of Friday, thats.what we hear. 28. Evelyn and----------caught writing notes. Oh 1 Oh I ophomores, you 11 learn 1 29. Mr. Matill says nGet out and Stay out,11 to some salesman who -ome to talk with the teachers 2. Orval reports that things equal to the sane things are equal tc each other 2prs. of—shoos arc enual to t o adds for the annual, 3. Howard and Mildred exchange nctes during the second aeriod. 4. High school picture are taken, look out kids e orl have one carera. 5. Bill and Nora observe that suring is here nox 6. Our skilled athletes make Judith Gap cat the dust in a base ball game. 9, Our announcin'.nts arrive and tho Seniors start taking writing lessons. 10. Boys play Judith Gap in baseball at Buffalo. 11. Practise on play after supper. 12. Play day. 13. Relief of reliefs, cur -lay is over. 16. Inm thrilled, Arthur called and had supper there. 17. B.B. girls try thier best tc bror-k the camera today, failing in that they took the boys on and beat ’em in a game of base ball. 18. 7c hear of tho picnic and the ’’make ems” and eat ems have meetings. 18. Freshman announce thier party. 20. Picnic and Freshman party. 23. Edna says she doesn’t like to graduate—because—r:oll—because. 24. T7e arc all fagged on account of our test. 25. Tests nd noro of them. 26. Commencement Exerciosos, and end of school. 7 ® m L p7 Still He Lived On I shall die wailed the suitor, unless you consent to marry me.” I'm sorry said the maiden, kind- ly but firmly, but I will not mar ry you. So the fellow went out west and after 62 years, three months and a day became suddenly ill and died. It Was Ever thus Man is but a worm. He comes along wiggles about a bit, then some chicken gets him. A Scotch Inventor Hopkins: I hear you have invent- ed a new machine What is it? Inventors It's a revolving nest When a hen lays an egg, the nest re volves and the egg falls into a re- ceptacle underneath - Then the hen terns around, and, seeing no egg, thinks she has made a mistake, and promptly lays another. The Son Agrees Mr. Jackson: When I was young I thought nothing of getting up at five o’clock in the morning. Raymonds I don’t think much of it myself. A clever girl is one who makes you feel she is taking dinner with you and not from you. Joe: What do you take for a head ache? Joseph-: Liquor the night before. Orvali What’e the difference be tween a modern and an old-fashioned kiss? Marjorie: About five minutes. Mildred S. I don't like these pictures. They don’t do me justice. Photographer: Justice? Lady, what you want is mercy . Erma: A woman is a fool to marry. Don Hr Yes, but what else can a man marry? How do you get money -out .of you husband? Oh, I say I'm going back to mother and he immediately hands me the fare.. .................................... 4Mi r' ys' s oV hr j oj, o Vle-T'C Cp op r dfpfs 'f£ sses o 5° £,irU £' •'i f- ‘Y d ft tf £ Vo J a rr. o re xaj-V °f vy v£ j lot yfaiN dUC j o o R CJ ones Mot or Go. ewisr ow a CccnBe Bought With. S 1 y y Paxsme nts 7 Where Is He Going Exit Gracefully It may sound strenge for me to say that there is one of th elec- tric comforts I would like to take with me when I die, and that is the electric refrigerator. Passer -by--f,What would your moth- er say, little boy, if she could hear you swear-like that? Hoy--MShe,d be tickled to death is she could hear it. C, L. Allen had come on the scene iust in time to see E. S. Savage re turn from a vain effort to catch a train leaving Ithaca. Bid you miss your train? asked Allen. No, replied Savage, I didn't like the looks of the tings ©b I chased it out of the station. Mrs. Suburban Nubride: But that cow gives more milk than two can use, -A calf would be about right, Speed-fiend Joe, as a lark. Liked to dr vte -when it was dark; Now hefs in the garveyard let— He w£s lit, but his lights wen not. WE DID Heard from everyone: Say, don't ie that ioke about me go in. L Passer-by— How can you lie like that?W Boy— That1s no lie. She's stone deaf. She Saw the Point Mary refused to marry ou, then? Fancy Thati Why didn't you tell her about your rich uncle? I did. Didn't that make any difference? Oh, Yes i Mary's my aunt now. Lewis: No woman ever made a fool out of me. Evelyn: Well, 7 ho did, then? Mrs. Phillips; (in Rage) What does that powder on your coat mean? Hr Phillips: (meekly) Trouble, my dear, trouble. Ui PHILLIPS H R E BUFFALO MONTANA Extends Its Congratulations To The Seniors Of 1932 V a ien ■Me ►inr � 7r k } eJ £ SM, h Accuraeyj—Well, Nearly The wife h°d been put on the bud- get nlan. At the end of each month she and her husband would fro over the accounts together. Hvery once in a while ‘he would find an item, ”L. 0. K., 3,” and a little fur- ther on, ”L. 0. K. b.n Finally he said, 'Ty dear, what is this—L. 0. K.° Loru only knows 1 she replied.” “Tasy Hdyth: r,I just killed five flies—three females and two males. Harold How do you know that0” Hdythe: Three of them were on the mirror and two were on the table. Mr. Mattill: Did a rabbit’s foot ever bring you any good luck?” Hr. Histine? Sure did. 'ty wife felt one in my rocket once and thot was a mouse.”_______________________ That Took Nerve Mr. Salisbury and son entered the dentist's office hureiedly. Bert: I want a tooth out and I don't want gas because I am in a hurry. Dentist: You'er nervy, Which tooth is it9” Bert: show the man your tooth, Earl. • . Absent Minded Mr, Matti13 has gone back to Switzerland for his lungs. '.Valter: Dear old Man! Just the same as ever, always leaving things behind! No Such Animal Young Bride— I want a piece of meat without any gristle, bone, or fat. Butcher - lady, you don't waji't meat—you want an egg, ____________________________________A DURANT SALES AND SER WOE Yttien I told her 'that I loved her Distributors Why, you should see her grin DURANT MOTOR CARS But it wasn’t many weeks before Rugby IHTGESJ, Her name was Mrs� . Phone No, 301 101-West Main Recipe Lewi 31 own Mon tana Take one regular natural-born fool, add two or thro . drinks of whoopee wa- Arthur Farding Emery W. Geyer ter and nix the t o with a high-power- (Sales Manager) (Service Manager) ud AO tor car. After the fool is thor- oughly soaked, place his foot on the Distributors For DURaNT AND WILLYS igas and release brake. Remove chump OVERLAND CARS. from rockage, placv in black, satin- lined box and garnish well with flow- We Repair All Makes Of Cars ors. If You donrt like our price on used Still Hu Lived On cars--Make One Yourself I shall die,” mailed the suitor,, uni. as you conrr nt to marry rie ” 3R' IC n I’m sorry, said 4' thv. maiden kindly but finely, but I rill not marry you.” So tin. follo out t sz and - ■ ■-1 aftv.r 62 y .ars, three months and a David’s Little Darling day became ddorly ill and died You couldn’t Call her beautiful Nor could you call her plain. It 'as Eve v Thus Her features were irregular. But interesting just the same. Han is but a worm. Hv corn s along ’ wiggles about a bit, then some One ear of matchless beauty chicken g. ts him Was an inch below its mate. Her skin was dark and pimpled. A Scotch Inventor While two front teeth were late . Hopkins: I h, ar you ha c invent- Her eyes were a beautiful fishy ..d a new machine. rThat is it- 1” blue Inventor: It’s a revolving nest But for that they were slightly TFhw-n a hen lays an egg, the nest' crossed. volvas and the egg falls into a re- So she could not help tripping ceptaclo underneath. Then the hen over her own feet as she walked. turns around, and, seeing no eggf thinks she has mad, a mis ake, and Her habit was to hold her mouth .promptly lays another. Wide open when she breathed. And a calm wind whistled weirdly The Son Agrees j Through the space between her teeth Hr. Jackson: ,,T-hen I was young I thought not ing of getting up at And when we go out walking. five o’clock in the . morning� She’s as sweet as she can be. Raymond: I' don’t think ‘inu 5h of But I do not know the reason . it mys If.” Whey men stare at her and me. - 1 r x . clever girl is one who makes you t feel she is taking dinner with you t and not from you. - .— P—4 THE TRIUNVIRATE’S TAT 1 April L 1932 _ . ■ - NEW TYPE AUTOS Spring styles in autos show a decid- ed leaning towards flivvers in open- work and cut-away designs. The colors range from pirate Green to Gumbo Gray A few fc ast the Chicken Coupe (pro- nounced coop) Top These are not so popular as the open-work type as cig- arette smoke sometimes settles in the steering apparatus causing a discord in the horn. The rattlesnake type has fifty dif- ferent rattles while the ordinary types have only forty-five. However, all have the ’•fumble” seat attached to the rear axle. These were inve ited by a Ur. Bump to develop alert minds, re- sponsive muscles and blisters. All the cut-away bodies are econom- ical to run. They will travel twenty miles on that gallon of Mhigh test” dad got to clean his last spring’s hat with and forgot about, and thirty miles on that half quart of oil drain- ed from his wife's power v asher. Fenders are decidedly out” and off this spring Jacks are no longer a necessity--a hairpin, a pair of tweez- IF YOU NEED MO.teY CALL ”JIMMY” BLACKJACK, King of Safe- Krackers and the BIGGEST Burglar of them ALL Hill My motto is; '•Half the swag Phone For this old snagl 77 ers and a nut pick are strung on a piece of baling wire fastened to the tire-carrier, thus dispensing with the tool question. CONTORTIONESTS DEMAND RANSOM Farmer Fiddle D. Dee, whose nineteen year cld son Algernon Montmorency was kidnapped last Friday from his crib, todlay received an important communi- cation from the kidnappers. The letter demanded that fifty dol- lars in one-hundred dollar oilis be left in the woodpecker's nest at the foot of the sycamore tree. Ya'ith the letter was a finely folded piece of tissue paper containing Algernon's left ear and the thumb from his right hand. The broken-hearted father identified the articles as belonging to his son according to a statement issued from the All Wool Jersey State Police. Though crushed by his loss, Farmer Dee bore up under his burden of grief bravely and fire flashed from the eyes of the old warrior as he said: They can’t work that old gag on me. I 11 fix 4emJ Spring work won’t begin for a month yet and I kin git along •itout Algernon fer a spell. Reckon if they keep sending Algy's main parts I'll hav enough ter start im in ter summer follerin' by the time May s here, no how!” A sharp nose may indicate curiosity but a flattened one is usually the result of trying to satisfy it. STAFF ad itor- 'n-cbef.............Lorraine Rung Fashion-,n-Sassiety•.•«Kathryn Hansen Everything else.....Marguerite Hansen (This paper has over 1,000,000,000 copies in contemplation.) BUFFALO BUREAU Mr. Raymond Kelly was arrested for trespassing on school property with a horse without a license by Gutelius Griffith last Friday. 4 u Mr. Victor Reimers took first prize at a Marathon dance, but had the mis- fortune to fall from his horse on the return trip which stumbled, throwing him from the saddle v hich was asleep. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Fairbanks were compelled to postpone their bridge party of last Saturday due to the fact that heavy rains took the bridge out. M if Lack of moisture doesnft seem to bother these young buds as much as it does their farmer fathers. We see them sowing their spring crop of wild oats every day. M n DANCE at THE garlic Gardens TOMUaT Lost A little dog by Miss Marjorie Ris- tine with a leather collar and a sharp and shrill bark, A pink, glue-coated 2 -stamp with a hemstitched edge between W. F. Hansen and the post-office. Reward of $25. Found A pair of glasses by a lady with shell rims and a cracked lens. Call Ray Riggs, Stamphard. A tapestry handbag by a young man which contains a lipstick , a set a false teeth, two lace handkerchiefs and seventy-five cents in change. Wanted to Trade A phonograph by a lady with three badly scratched records and a broken mainspring for a setting hen with two settings of ostrich eggs. Wanted A responsible young woman to keep house for a young man with four rooms and a ravenous appetite. Call 1-7, Card of Thanks We desire to express to friends and neighbors for their many calls to our home when little Georgie was quaran- tined for measles and scarlet fever. — M. E. Pretzel and Family LOSE-ON-CAFE Hashcan Avenue Special song numbers t y RUBYE ROSENBLUM REINBOLD Music by STEVENSON13 SINKOPATATERS t Admission ! 25 ! Supper $1.C0 per plate Lunch Extra. Pig's buckles a specialty! Sourdeens at all hours J Jew s Lunch 25 (Try our sheet music for rubber bands.) IVAN ICOUGH'S Four String Won-Man Band every evening from 7 to 9. Daniel Deffeb ch Phone Prop 27 VOTE FOR GUTELIUS GG. GRIFFITh for DIPPITY UNDERSHIRT of Vfheatless County, Jointgrass Junction, Montana. Am running on a split-ticket --your supporters will be appreciated. I ha-re been engaged as scavenger for over 75 years and can give the taxpayers a better administration than any buzzard-head in the county. Better a mule that carries me than a horse that throws me. Thank you.,• QUESTIONAIRE DEPARTMENT (Conducted by Miss Kathryn Kornwallis) Q.-Is the ant in antithesis long or short in pronunciation? X. A.-Neither. It is silent as the ant in cackle or cactus. Q.-Are window pains incurable as many believe or is there some remedy for them? T.E. A.-Absolutely not. Q.-Is there anything in the world that is good to keep falling hair in? D.T A.-A Dr. Follicle from Falls City writes us that there is nothing like a discarded powder box with ft tight fit- ting lid to keep falling hair in. He also states that he has used this for twenty years himself and has never lost a single hair. Q.-When shall I get married? M.S. A.- saouno uaas nox Q.-TArhat will remove spots from wool? A.-Undiluted sulphuric acid. VAN CAMP S QUEEN At the right is pictured the lucky little girl who was voted campus queen in the Buffalo University. This young lady is quite prominent in social af- fairs although she suffers from meat consumption. Photo by Full Ton. 1932 FASHIONS This pert little Jenny hat can be made from last year d coal scuttle. The asbestos bow lends just the right degree of chid , and the lovely green organdy cabbage head just sets off th plaited metal handle . The above sketcf! shows the Eu- genie mustache which has taken the male world by storm Besides being ornamental it keeps the mosquitoes amused while you sit out on the back porch with your best girl on damp sum- mer evenings .. What true daughter of Eve could resist one of these novel necklaces made of bath sponges that Paris spon- sors this season. And only 10 for the clasp and 15 for the sponges� (Just think, debutantes, what trouble they save the maid--just three less bath sponges to packl) evening gowns. Made of silk satin with the new Cell-o-glass back for sun-tan purposes. The bundle of red cedar shingles is lined with corduroy voile and pinned with a silver orna- ment in the back. You must not be without at least three of theseJ SHAMBLE INN (Trousers pressed while you wait I Try our new ”wrinkleM on your best soot I) Ruth Rasmussen and Lucia LaVanway dancers and singers perform from 11 to 10 CANNED MUSIC WITH EVERY Ham and Egg Order I ROOMS in DISSECTION Tips absolutely not accepted I COMES AS A SURPRISE TO THEIR MANY FRIENDS Miss Anna Beil Hairet was with plea- sure given away to Mr, Algernon H. Blinks in marriage. The bride has been for the past fifteen years the deficient assistant postmistress for Mr. Blinks in Grouchville, Washbasin County, Montana The newly weds will make their home in the Knocksville apartments• The beautiful wedding took first place at the home of the great-noble- grand-parents of the bride grooms� aunt. The solemn ceremony was read by the Chief Justice of Piece, who was an old friend of the brides grand-father. BELLS ARE BREAKING P THAT OLD GANG OF ours inis The bride was beautifully retired in celophane and isinglass with a pink slick lining. The bride lugged a cam- aflouge of white ammonias and green clorides with horse radish background. The gorgeous train was held in drip- pling folds by strips of Tangle-foot, which proceded the brides maids as they roller-skated up to the altar The bride groom was driven to the sac- rifice by Division III of the Washing- ton Military Squad, an hour late, dressed in a polka dot tie, salt and pepper pants, a claw hammer coat and peppermint spats. They left shortly after the celebra- tion by buggy for ■ Southern Africa, where they will take up Missionary work. Taken From-------------------------- THE AMALGAMATED PUSHBUTTON ------A, P. IN THE SWIM !t is difficult for an outsider to get into the best Buffalo Sassiety 1 says a writer - Presumably one has to live there quite a time be- fore planning to move in the best tri- angles . ROYAL ORDER OF MOO MEATS She Royal Order of Moo’s held their annual banquet in the Fraternal Order of Crows1 Hall last evening. SOB STORY To commemorate the route taken by pony express riders in the early days a weeping willow has been planted near here. K7 Lose—On—Cafe-Diner: What’s special today, waiter?” Prop Dan: MWhat we couldn’t get rid of yesterday, sir ” Rastus: ’’Did you-all wear dem flowers I done sent you?” Mandy; ”1 didn’t wear nothin’ else but’” Pastus: Lawdyl Where did you pin ’em?” Now, Mary, when you bathe the baby, be sure and use the thermometer to test the water ” Returning an hour later, the mi ac- tress asked: Did you use the ther- mometer? No, ma’am, I can tell without that. If it’s too hot, the baby turns red . If it is too cold he turns blue• Do away with BREAKFAST BOTHER” Brighten breakfast tomorrow with this different serial. These crunchy bits of cinders and charcoal, mixed with all the nourishing goodness of ground glass and the chewyness of toast- ed excelsior is readily digested. TRY ITIllllllll (We’ll bet you never eat anything else after eating ihis amazing new breakfast food.) Kill-a-hog Glass Gritties are obtainable at all hardware stores. Rox Ristine:(to Nick Noel)’’Can I marry your daughter? What? Rox:(feebly) Could I borrow a few— matches, olease? Business Man: Well, Miss King, how would you like to tako a business- trip with me next week? Bonnie(chewing hard)- Say, your typewriter-, able! but I’m I may bo not port- To grow hair on a bald head Dr. Shiny Pate says: Rub a dime’s worth of salt into the bald spot before retiring Place a bucket of fresh water at the head of the bed. After several applications the thirsty hairs come out to drink. The secret of it all is to catch them while they are drinking LAST DAY.’ JEERIC THEATRE OUTLAWS’ OVERSHOES” Adults. .10 Kids.....50 Those over must be accom- panied jby their ' parents. with BONNIE BONDE and PERRY PERIWINKLE Added detractions Lost Legume” 1