Buffalo High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Buffalo, MT)

Page 17 text:

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

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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..

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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