Buffalo High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Buffalo, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1933 volume:

Senior Booster We, the Senior Class of 1953 do hereby dedicate this Senior Booklet to Miss Naoma Barnes, our staunch, true and loyal friend of the past nine months, as a token of our ap- preciation of her guidance in our commercial work Senior Booster i t ! 1 i I ! I FACUL T Y Chas R« Mat bili, Principal Science, Mathematics, I ' Psychology i I: i ■ Mar j o r i e Th onia s [iEnglish, History, Algebra. Grade Ardea Walker Primary I j jQladys Shierson j Intermediate jj Naoma Barnes Commercial j History ; I i Erlise Ferguson | Junior High ii i i! ii !: ii .r. Phillips ?Mr. Duvall BOARD of EDUCATION Mr. Naylor Mr. Reimers, Clerk Senior Booster ! r ? I ! STAFF I ! Felitor in Chief- i | i [Assistant Editor 5 ! Sponsor------------- Edythe Fairbanks Dorothy Lilley hiss Barnes Typing Copy i ( William Griffith ( Tom Holdsworth ( Mary Griffith ( Charlotte Bolden Stenciling ( Dorothy Lilley ( Bora Cromer ( Edythe Fairbanks Stylus Work ( Agnes Salisbury ( Emma Bentel M ime ographing ( Harold Zimmerman ( Donald Rusten T SEl’IOR 130OS TER PRINCIPAL!S MESSAGE High school days, for hundreds of thousands of young people throughout the United States terminate abruptly during this month. I I For four years this host of hopeful and enthusiastic folk have look- i cd foreward with eager expectation to the hour when they should hear ] and receive the customary Well done--here1s your diploma. On vravcs l j of enthusiasm and floods of joys, they have moved foreward, 3ut now the goal has been reached, every obstacle overcome and high school I days are a thing of the past. Only those who have experienced the thrill of such an occasion really know what it Is like. The sober reflections that Immediately follow this event belong to this group also. Then perhaps for the first time the stern realization in the form of the question After Commencement--What? Is seriously faced. The Seniors of Buffalo High must face this question squarely. It is good f r all of us to say-- Congratulations, Seniors but itfs better to say, As a friend and one interested in your welfare, may I help you and encourage you to achieve some of those aspirations that have j spurred you to this point in your educational career. If there is any personal message I would leave with you and all others who have j graduated from the Buffalo High it would be to say that my interest ; in your advancement to noble citizenship is not temoorary, but i | rather of an abiding nature. As time unfolds and the need of a j councilor or friend becomes real, it will be one of my greatest joys to be able to serve. Charles R. Mattill i Principal Senior Booster 1 Bdythe Fairbanks Vice President Class President,-----1-2 Student Council,-----2 Booster Staff,-------1-3-4 Editor-in-chief-----3-4 Reporter,--------•’-1 Annual Staff,----—4 Operetta, —----------2 Senior Plays,-----1___2-4 Declamation,--------1-2...... Glee Club,..........1-2-3-4 (Special chorus}- .. • Basket Ball,---------2-3-4 Dorothy Lilley . . . Secretary Student Council,-----2-3 ' Glee Club,-----------1-2-3-4 Basket 3 11,-� -;----4 Declamation,---------2-4 Senior Play,—.-------4 Booster' Staff,------4 1 A.ssist. Editor.,-.-4 Annual Staff,—-------4 Assist. ’ Editor,---4 Operetta,------------2 S Senior Booster . I ..•I , Agnes Salisbury ! 3 Orchestra,------1-2-3-4 Basket Ball,----1-2-3-4 Captain,-------4 Glee Club1—2—3 • Senior Play,-----4 . Booster btaff,--2-3-4 I Reporter,--------2-3-4 Operetta, ------2 ' 5 i r Harold Zimmerman Basket Ball,----3-4 I Base Ball,-------2-3-4 Captain--------4 Student Council-3 Senior Play,--«f-3-4 ! Glee Club,-------1-2-3 i Thomas Holdsworth Basket Ball,-----4 Orchestra,-------1-2-4 Declamation,-----1-2 Base Ball,-------2-4 Glee Club,—------1-2-4 Senior Play,-----4 Operetta,--------2 Football, -------3 Nora Cromer Operetta,--------2 Glee Club,-------1-2-3-4 Senior Exercises-4 Declamation,------2 ! Emma Be n t e1 i ■ jj Glee Club,-----1-2-3 Declamation,----1-2 |{ Senior Play,---4 Mary Griffith Basket Ball—3-4 . Glee Club,----2-3 De clsma t ion,--1-2 Senior.Exercises� 4 Charolette Belden Glee Club,-------1 Declamat ion,-----2-5-4 Senior Exercises-4 William Griffith Basket Ball---2-3-4 Base Ball,----2-3-4 Senior Play,--3-4 Edward Stevenson Basket Ball,-----4 Senior Play,-----4 Glee Club,-------2-0-4 SENIOR BOOSTER This page is dedicated to DOROTHY LILLEY and HAROLD ZIMIIE'ilAN selected by their classmates as being the students who during their four years in High School, have best exemplified the qual- ities of CITIZENSHIP. This does not mean that they are the most popular pupils of the Senior Class but that they are regarded as excellent citizens of the class. They have done much to elevate and maintain a high Standard for the Buffalo High School, io Senior Booster m ■ ■■ —■———■ Senior Class History On September 9, 1929, the Buffalo set sail on a four year vovage. It carried on board, twenty-four students who were to work j !their way along, amid the pleasures of the voyage. The Captain of ! s the ship was Edythe Fairbanks, who had been chosen by the whole I group. s i As she called the roll, she found the following people to be ! oresent: Donald Rusten, Agnes Salisbury, Nora Cromer, Francis Wet- ; zel, Lowell Barnhart, Doris Riggs, William and Mary Griffith, Junior IWernli, Harold Zimmerman, Roger Wormley, Kournies Spurgeon, Thomas iHoldsworth, Emma Bental, Edward Stevenson, Dale Be:;t, George Brew- i ington, Esther Keonig, Ruth Cooper, Walter and Addison Peck, Char jlotte Beldon, and Dorothy Lilley. As advisors she found Miss Tal- cott, Miss Liek, Miss Hostetter, and Mr. Mattill. At different intervals during the year, due to sickness, many would ndt report. This was to be expected but Edythe began to suspect something when, for a week, Esther Feonig did not appear, and rumors were afloat that she had stayed at the last stop. Edythe was extremely disappointed, as were all the other students. It was some time later that the ship stopped for refueling, and a moonlight hike was planned. It was soon discovered that Francis Wetzel was planning to quit the ship at this part. My, how the Cap- j tain fretted.' With him gone, there were only twenty-two left,' - I The ship must keep sailing, however, and this it did midst work j and joy, punctuated with songs, games, plays, sports, and studies. i When the ship halted for a brief three months stay on a pretty little island where the students could rest, work, and enjoy them- selves to the fullest, all were eager to land. But it was also with a feeling of gladness that they welcomed their schoolmates when the ship again set sail in September. Edythe was again chosen fcr Cap- tain. It was soon noticed, however, that all were not there, Ruth Cooper, George Brewington, and Junior Wernli had not come back. New advisors were also noticed while two were recognized. Mr. Mattill and Miss Hostetter had returned, but Miss Talcott and Miss Liek were missing, while Miss Brown and Miss Campbell replaced them. Everyone started m again with hearty good will, and continued it through the entire year. Much progress was made in Athletics, scholastics. Geometry, Science et cetera. Fournies Spurgeon, Roger Wormley, and Doris Riggs stopped at different stations, leaving only sixteen students to carry the burden of the class. Stil?. the ship sailed on and on for nine whole months, braving the elements midst t |sorrow, laughter, parties, work and the general run of the school •year. When it, stopped, at length, for its annual three month's va- tcafcion, all students started out in different directions for rest. r Senior Booster In the event of the ship's starting again, a new Captain was I chjosen. Donald Rusten was given that honor. Several members were 1 again missing. Dale Best and Tom Eoldsworth had stayed on land Much to our disappointment at not seeing the two lad3, the ship . again pulled out of the harbor. Just then someone said, There's I hiss HostetterJ But where are Miss Campbell and Miss Brown? , and, i sure enough, Miss Thomas had been substituted in place of the two. ] We expected a got d 3ubstitute--we had changed two for one. f , More Basket Ball, a Christmas p1ay, declamation pieces etc. ! served to take our minds away awhile from the routine of school i work. During the year Addison Peck landed and stayed at the land- ing. Eew studies were to be added to the list as many Juniors were induced to try Shorthand and Typing. But during the year these new studies grew rather tiresome so that all were ready for their vac- ation when The Buffalo stopped again having successfully completed { three years of travel. x , . . . . • ’’ hen the ship again set sail, this time to complete its voyage, ' there were only one-half the number remaining which had started. Walter Peck and Lowell Barnhart had stayed for more vacation . We ; were pleased to see Thomas Eoldsworth again in our midst. Among our advisors, Mr. Mattill alone had stuck with the ship i for Miss Hostetter was nowhere to be discerned. Miss Thomas was ; still there from last year, hut Miss Barnes had come to take the ( place of our former commercial teacher. [- Through mighty, rugged waters of the boisterous Atlantic along I with many other things such as class rings, the class plays, Senior ‘book, and other things, the great ship came to a stop on Hay %6, | 1933 marking the end of a successful voyage. i I I I i i I ? ,1 Senior Booster i ! i } f i i ! i ThatTs a Senior With head erect and shoulders square, And a look, detain me if you dare J j With a stride that shortens space. And shows there is no time to waste; That’s a Senior Down the furrow of life he goes-, Hoeing carefully all the woes, Preparing his little garden of life. Pacing squarely all fear and strife; That's a Senior i When out into the world he does go, Doing each little thing just so. Mounting higher the ladder of life, Sharpening his mind keen as a knife; That's a Senior I When in his old age he sits. In a parlor so brightly lit, Reading the evening news of the town He, himself, has no reason to frown; I That's a Senior I Agnes Salisbury ’33 i i - ’ . • - - - I i - j 4,f„ 6 SENIOR BOOSTER Senior Hass Poem 1 Did yon say graduation is a time of joy? And you soon will graduate--proud are you? With the effort you've made, you industrious boy, Don Rusten--to our class you've been true. 2 I salute you, fair Edytbe, for the work you have done In our class, noble chairman for its first two years. And though you work hard, you're right there with fun— With laughter and hearty good cheer. 3 Ah, Rail the Musician I Yes, Aggie, that's you With saxap.hone melodies your fame was won. And many years after when High School is through We'll remember you for all your fun. 4 Then, of course, there is Zinny--that plucky young lad Whose skill at the typewriter won him renown. When he made sixty per minute he wasn't sad For he knew his efforts were crowned. 5 Would we forget Charlotte, well, I should say not I Ready steadfastness found you ever there. You add to our class by a whole big lot And we hope well in life you will fare. 6 With oratic fame, young Tom heads the list. For, who rattles Shakesoeare as well as he? Although you were gone last year from our midst We're glad you came back for this last year here--see? 7 0, bonny young Emma--so quiet and meek Though you travel long miles on your way to school. You come every day for the learning you seek. And with us we are glad you schedule. • . .. 3 By Nora's long tresses for long she was known. But they have beoome a thing of the past. Aany seeds of progression you have sown In our mighty and debonair class. C; Dashing young Bill--so bashful is he, While on his gray pony away he does ride He's just as happy as happy can be, But--around .girls his face he does hide. 10 Then there's quiet Miss Mary--his sister so dear Who presented a smile--suits us to a T . And, tho she is silent, she adds lots of cheer To our strong class of 1933. Senior Booster 11 When we hear Lowell singing, with might in our midst i e listen intently, as forth he does oour With excellent rythm and voice full of glee A song to add to our score. ' 12 r Well, Stevie, you’ll think we’ve forgot you--don't fret lie could not forget you though hard we might try. For, all through these years, we can just bet You kept on -with never a sigh. 13 Then here's to the poet, if such can be called The originator of lines such as these. For they were meant well, and, take all in all, I hope very much they will please. 14 So Farewell, all ye Seniors, with hopes starting anew. Launching forward in life, may On” be your rule. May you follow through life, but leave a slight clue To the memories of this—our school. --Dorothy E. Lilley Senior Class Song (Tune of ’’Just an Echo in the Valley) Good-bye classaates--goodbyei Happy school days gone by There will always be memories of you. Make the best of your time For we leave you behind All the honors and standards we knew. We are starting today upon tha other road. But we will he glad to face the heavy load. Farewell good friends--good luck! To all whom we knew. We thank you for kindness to'U, As we journey through life We will always be true To all of our friends we once knew. 7“ --Dorothy E. Lilley Donald Ruston Senior Booster . The Senior Class Will i i The Senior Class, of Buffalo High, County of Fergus nd State • of liontana, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last V.'ill and Testament, hereby revoking � any and all other wills heretofore made by us. ; r ; FIRST; ie bequeath any, and all our talents to the entire high-school ; To the Freshmen, we leave the right to entertain any visiting nobilities, and initiate the incoming Freshman class, and repre- sent our interests in case of a necessity. r-ECOilD: Me leave our social aspiration, and pep, coupled with our stud- � . iousness and self control to the sophomores. [ THIRD: Me give to the Juniors all the Senior privileges, we had hoped for and didn’t get. FOURTH: r I Me give the following people our individual endowments: Agnes Salisbury, leaves her S. A. (Sax Appeal) to the general public. | t Harold Zimmerman, gives Betty to the best man. May he Win I (Our bet j is on Willis) . i Emma Bentel, leaves her promptness and determination for an education ; to Lola Pope joy. (Try it Lola) � Tom Holdsworth, knocks off 4-g feet of surplus height to Evelyn, this ! puts them on an equal footing, (or heading). Charlotte Belden, grants her ability as a declamation speaker to Donna. (You could do worse, Donna) Flora Cromer ’ bequeathes her shyness and her sweet smile to Margaret O’Brien. Dorothy Lilley, wills her indispensijle disposition•to Eleanor Uaylor (Just use it in case of emergency Eleanor). Donald Rusten wills his ability to talk for an hour, and say nothing to Catherine Griffith. } Edythe Fairbanks, gives uo her position as lawyer of the class to any-i one who may desire it. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ’ 'E THE SLiTIOR CLASS, have hereunto subscribed 1 our name and affixed our Buffalo High-school seal, to this our Last j V ill and Testament, this twenty-third day of May, 1333. ; The Senior Class ’55 t '3 ___________________________ Senior Booster ________ PROPHESY ' 1955” In the year of 1955 one of the Buffalo High School’s members made a tour around the world., VJe find this member to be Ldythe Fair- banks whose home is in New York City. She has proved to be the world's greatest Woman Sky Pilot . Edythe has made many non-stop flights and won many great championships, but this year she made a j ! world tour. ! - j: She had gone to- Europe; her first landing was at Liverpool Eng� j land. While there visiting different scenes a woman spoke to her | and asked if she had seen the depot yet. The woman told Edythe a few interesting things about it, which aroused her curiosity. Stra- ; Ight for the depot Edythe went and whom did she find there but Will- iam Griffith acting as train master. William showed Edythe the building and besides seeing the different parts they talked about the interesting things of Buffalo. After leaving the depot, Edythe began on her long journey. Her next stopping place was London, Waterloo Station. Hearing something about Waterloo Station as an underground city, she ’dished to see this place. She waited to hire a taxi so she could go to West Minister Abbey. Firing the sight-seeing taxi, she was startled to see Tom Holdsworth at the wheel. Tom was also an old school mate of Ldythe's. They chattered along the way about goo old school days in Buffalo. She found West Minister Abbey to be wonder- ful to see and she spent several hours taking in the sights. She stayed at this station that night, enjoyed a good nights sleep and left the next morning for Paris. She crossed the English Channel with a little aeroplane sailing right along. It seemed to her only a very short time until she land- ed at the air port. When she went to have her olane put in a hanger whom did she find to do the work but Lowell, Barnhart another member of Buffalo High School. Lowell was in charge of these hangars and as it was only a short distance from Paris he could tell her some of the interesting things to visit. She was told to go to the Rue De Grande fashion shop and see another former school mate of hers. Edythe entering the building found Donald Rusten displaying the fashion models for his wife the former kary Lilley of Buffalo. Donald showed Edythe many interesting things that probably she wouldn't have noticed if she were alone. They wanted Edythe to stay over a few days and visit them but she said she was leaving the next day for Italy. After several d ys travel she landed her plane in Rome. She had read in papers about the Popes home and how beautifully designed it was. She landed out of the city some miles but hired a taxi to take her to the City. After asking a few questions of the driver she soon found where the marvelous building was. _______.________;____________Senior Booster__________________________________ j First she met three standing guards and one of them escorted her | into the building. The maid of honors took Edythe into the Popes ' Mansion. She was estonished to see sitting ut straight with chest : -thrown out a man she thought she knew. As he eventually looked up she was surprised to see that it was Harold Zimmerman in the chair, ’ the boy who sat beside her in Buffalo-IfigK-5’chooT” She had a long visit with Harold and later he invited her to stay in his home over night since she had to be leaving the next day. Mythe told Harold she was leaving for Madrid Spain. She had a very enjoyable evening j visiting her old school mate and after late hours she went to retire | for the night. Arousing rather early she hade all good bye and left for Madrid. She reached Madrid after a short interval of time. It was get- | ting dusk when she landed in the city. Edythe enjoyed shows and she | saw billed for that night a show she wanted to see. She went to the ! theater to pass the evening away. When the curtain was raised she l heard a beautiful voice singing in Spanish. Myth a looked up and she recognized the singer to be Nora Cromer, the charming young maiden who was a graduate with her in Buffalo High School. Talking with Noiw I but a few minutes after the show she went to her room as she was plan ;• ning on going to Manila In the Phillipines Islands. i She went to her room got a good nights sleep and next morning started on her journey, it took her several days to sail. Edythe was tired when she landed in Manila and she didn’t feel so very well. She went to a large hotel and rented a suitor room •with, a maid. As she applied to the Bureau of Information sho saw Mary Griffith,, the matron. In snite of being tired and not feeling very well Edythe stayed up late talking of Happy Memories that they had in the same school together. Mary told Edyrthe that she had received a letter from Agnes telling of the changes in Buffalo. Edythe stayed In Manila for two days because she was afraid to go on. account of her illness. Two days passed and Edythe was homo- j ward bound. Several days flying she had, had. f ... w At last sho reached Los Angeles. During her long absonse from homo she hadn’t had her hair fixed since she left. She stopped in Eos Angelos to have her hair finger waved. She went to the finest place Vhlte Beauty Salon”. V hen she sat down to have her hair done who should approach her to do the work but Dorothy Lilley. All the time Dorothy was fixing her hair they talked of Buffalo and the many experiences they had there. I Edythe didn’t stay long in Los Angeles but left on her way to Mexico City. She had heard of the favorite pass time they had there, ! j the sport being Bull Fighting. anting to see one of those she had I • planned to stop. Sailing over the city a few miles out sho saw one ; of these fights going on. Turning her plane back toward the city, 1 landed it in the port, she hired a taxi to take her out. ’•'horn did sh i find there but Edward Stevenson entering as a matador. It was thrilling to her to see one of her Buffalo High School classmates in i Senior Booster the ring. She saw Edv ard only to speak to him as he still had those bashful streaks around women. Honorable Fairbanks visited her former state. She visited Buffalo and found Agnes Salisbury her classmate still residing in the same place. Agnes had turned out to be an Old Maid and she kept record of the class of 1933 where they wandered to and what they were doing. After visiting her home for a while Agnes took her to the school building Edythe once attended. Edythe found it to be the same old place. Agnes told Edythe that Charlotte Bolden another school mate of Edythe s lived about twenty miles from Buffalo. She told Edythe that Charlotte was on the Beldcn and Miller Ranch. Edythe finding the place found Charlotte to be the famous cow girl. Edythe stayed for a few minutes to watch Charlotte perform some of her fancy roping. Soon Edythe left as she was grow- ing tired of travel and longed to be back in her home. Sailing, sailing, Edythe soon came to Chicago and visiting her last place where Agnes said that Emma Bentel was. Entering the Gregg College she found Emma to be teaching the highest rating of Shorthand. After visiting a day with her she left for No?; York City. Landing homo Edythe was greeted by her many friends and she al- so enjoyed visiting her old classmates and taking you along on her trip. Edythe claims she will stay in Now York City and enjoy the comfort of her home and thinking of her former classmates and the wonderful trip she has had. Agnos Salisbury 4 , 4 Senior ,,Baoat,sc, ii v i i h MAGNA CUM LAUDE Dorothy Lilley Valedictorian Emma Bentel Salutatorian Because of high scholastic attainment during, their four years in High School, Dorothy Lilley and Emma Bentel are the rec- ipients of honor scholarships. Dorothy has the honor of being the first student whose name has been placed on the Scholarship Trophy presented to the school by the. Senior Class of '33. We congratulate you, classmates upon your achievement. i L '7 SENIOR BOOSTER Baccalaureate May 21, 1933 Methodist Church Processional...................High School Orchestra Hymn..........................................Congregation Scripture Reading I Pass By Your Window................. .Bi ahe-Lucas Thanks Be To God.................................. Dickson Girls 1 Chorus Sermon...... ................. .Rev. Gfc E. Knight High School Orchestra..............................Angelic Hymn...........................High School Glee Club I Recessional.....................High School Orchestra Commencement I. C. 0. F. Hall May 26, 1933 8:00 P. M. Song............................................. America I Know A Bank.........................................Horn Commencement ,;ong.................................Korison High School Glee Club Salutatory..........................................Ernrae Bentel Commencement Address...........Mr. Arthur W. Seebart Vocal Solo......................Miss Gladys Shierson Valedictory.......................... Dorothy Lilley Awarding of Scholarships and Medals I Passed By Your Window........................Brahe-Lucas I Love a Little Cottage....................... ....C'Hara Girls' Chorus Presentation of Diplomas.................C. R. Mattill 5 . SENIOR BOOSTER J Senior Play The Senior Play Crooks For A Month was presented rriday May 5 at the I. 0. 0. F. Hall. A large audience was present to enjoy the troubles of The Bentwood Family and their friends, troubles even 1 though they turned out to be not so serious as anticipated, I The play cast, though rather inexuerienced, was pronounced 1 | excellent by the onlookers. i The proceeds were used by the Senior Class to purchase a I { | beautiful scholarship trophy, with room for the names of the valedic- torian every year up to 1933J this trophy now hangs in the assembly. CHARACTERS James Bentwood....................... Thomas Holdsworth (A worried real estate man) Fosdick.......................... Edward Stevenson (Salesman in his office) Winfield Bentwood.................................Harold Zimmerman (Bentwood's resourceful son) Doris Bentwood.........................Edythe Fairbanks (His equally resourceful daughter) Mrs. Bentwood...............................Emma Bentel (His wife) Jack Yorke............................ ,....Don Hu8ten (Winfield's college chum, with bright ideas) Marty Copping......................... William Griffith (Another college crony of Winfield) Eunice Cassels ) Agnes Salisbury (Friends of Doris) Hilda Fields ) Dorothy Lilley I ? 71 Senior Booster Junior Class History . At the first meeting of the year with Miss Barnes as our spon- or, the following were chosen: President.--------Betty vVernli Vice President----Maude Phillips bee, Treae.-----Myrtle ' Jackson Class Hep,--------Evelyn Edwards The Junior Roll ia as follows: Evelyn Edwards Willis Fairbanks Catherine Griffith Myrtle Jackson Roy McCabe Rubye’ Rickie Eleanor Naylor Maude Phillips Raymond Rung Mildred Spurgeon Betty V ernli Class Colors Pale Green and Gold Class Motto If we rest, we rust Class Flower Yellow Rose Junior Party During the second month of school, the Junior Class entertained the high school and faculty at a program and dancing party. The broadcasting station idea was carried out and the various numbers and dances were announced by Eleanor .Naylor, the speaker, ;hrough the broadcasting' apparatus. The program consisted, of vocal solos, duets, a niano duet, a nantomine, and several selections by members of the class, who addition a clever reading was followed by an encore The Cough.1' At t1-’ punch and wafers were served, bringing one of of the year to an end. were dressed in white A Good Impression sailor outfits. In by Miss Walker which e end of the evening, the happiest events ..J ftenior Booster Junior Prom The annual Promenade, given by the Junior Class, was held in the I. 0. 0. P. Hall Friday, March 31. Upon entering, one had the iimpression of entering, an old fashioned garden. Flowers and boughs adorned white lattice work along the sides. At the entrance were two trees. Overhead were hung lavendar, green and gold streamers. The stage was fashioned into a sitting room where the parents could enjoy a visit and watch the dancing. Music was furnished by the Judith Gap orchestra. Two dances preceded the promenade which was let by the Junior Class President, Betty Wernli and her partner, Harold Zimmerman. The Senior Class President, Donald Rus.ten, and his partner, Myrtle Jackson were the second couple. They were followed by the Junior Vice President, Maude Phillips, and her partner Irving Olson, the Senior Vice-President, Edythe Fairbanks and her partner, Walter Morgan. The various lower-class officers , f and their partners, the alumni, faculty and others, invited followed. Clever dance programs were distributed at the end of the Promenade. About 1:30 the strains of Home, Sweet Home, concluded the dancing. Everyone proclaimed the Prom of 1933 a great success. Much credit is due our sponsor, Miss Barnes, for her directing during this work. n. J X ■l,i y Senior Booster Sophomores President-------------Janette Ekola Vice President--------Virginia Peck Sec. and Treas.---Margaret O'Brien Class Representative-—Tom Gregory Class Sponsor----'----- r. Matt ill Class Color Purple and Amber Class Motto Class Flower Hyacinth There is no why without a because. History On the 8th of September, 1931, fourteen meet.: little Freshmen climbed the high school stairs and bashfully entered the seemingly large Assembly. It took them several days to become accustomed to so many bells. I'he first class period seemed never to end, for the fifteen minutes of recitation that they had been accustomed to changed into a dreadfully long hour. Days went by in which laughs and jeers met them on all sides. Initiation came and went while things gradually became more peaceful. Those v?ho under-went these hardships were as follows: Ronald Morgan, Virginia Peck, Duane Williams, Clifford Pristine, Janette Ekola, Margaret O'Brien, Martha Lilley, Coralene Varney, Patricia Balden, Ruth ore'r, Donna Dorey, Charlotte Hollenback, Lou is Philpott, Lola Pope joy, and Erma Quigg. Walter Morgan joined their ranks two weeks later. Three of these members, Erma yuigg, Walter Morgan, and Ronald Morgan left us toward the end of the year. Several class meetings were held dur- ing the year in which parties were planned, officers were elected, and the class colors: Blue and Gold and the Class motto: Sailing Along, were chosen. The end of the year saw all the Freshmen re- joicing at the pro's oect of being Sophomores in 1932-33. Things went much more smoothly in the Sophomore Year and most of the Sophomores went out for Declamation m which Virginia Peck placed third. Although Ronald and Walter Morgan did not attend school regularly, Mary Ellen Phillips and Tom Gregory made up for their absence. Seytior Booster hman Class History The' Class of ’36 boasts eleven members thereby earning the reputation of being the smallest as well as the yoimgest class in b. K. s. • ; The following members of the class have been responsible for helping us as a group assume our place in the activities of the high school: | President--------------Ralph Jackson Vice President---------—Mary Jo Miller | Sec,' Treas.----------Judith Hollenback i Class Reporter----— -----Arthur Zimmerman | Sponsor—----------------Miss Thomas t I Individually the first year has been a period of adjustments ■to high school ways not without some records of accomplishment, , Mary Jo Miller winning second place in declamation. As our most verdant year nears its close we, as a class, look back upon the year's achievements with satisfaction, but look ahead with more anticipation for reaching higher goals in B. H. S. in j the three years that lie before u-s. i i Class Party I i The Freshmen Class was host at a party to the other classes of ithe High School, and the faculty November 4, 1933. The ingenuity and originality of the youngest class was shown by the form of .ntertainment they provided for their guests which was no less than |a Trip Around The World . In the various countries where the boat jdocked representative dances, songs or readings were given by the 'natives. On board the guests enjoyed group dances. The Class i resident was commander-in-chief of the cruise. With the aid of juts ten green deck hands he piloted the upper classes of Buffalo L-igii School through a happy evening. r------------------------ Jj Free SENIOR BOOSTER . . Grade Notes y • s ’ , At the opening of the school term this year we found our grade attendance slightly smaller than last. The primary room had an en- rollment of nineteen; the intermediate grades, twenty-three; and the upper-grades, sixteen. Since that time six new pupils have brought our total to sixty-four. The grade school faculty is composed of Miss Ferguson, upper- I grades; Miss Shierson, intermediate grades; and Miss Walker, pri- , mary department. Miss Ferguson again taught art throughout the grades. The | pupils have been instructed in an appreciation of many famous paintings aside from the regular art construction work. '•The boys and girls of the intermediate and upper grades have had an opportunity to take manual training and sewing this year. Mr. Mattill instructed the boys in manual training, while Miss Walker has taught the girls sewing. The girls are completing a baby-layette as their major project of the year. This will be exhibited at the County Fair in Lewistown this fall. Miss Shierson has taught gradeschool music this year. Much of the music time was devoted to preparation of the special musical programs presented by the grades. In the upper grades a particular study was made of the History of American Music and Composers which was correlated with an appreciation course. The Intermediate sec- tion made a special study of Instruments of the orchestra. The big event of the year in the primary room was a Spring Festival. Invitations written by the third grade language class were sent to the mothers of the pupils, and to the first graders of next year and their mothers. The program was planned to show the work of the three grades for the year. The third graders gave reports on foods studied in Geography during the year. After each report, the food, whose story had been told, was served, A delightful lunch was thus served. Pirate Contest ' j The high school and upper grade room staged a pirate contest in getting subscriptions for various magazines in order to earn money for student activity purposes. Those participating were chosen on either the Gold or Green sides, i • i f| At the conclusion of the contest the Golds'1 were acclaimed the fj .-winners and were treated to a party by the Greens . A party in ) the form of a mock track meet was given. Great strength and skill Iwere displayed in throwing a discus (made of paper plates), in put- sting a shot (a balloon), In throwing a reed javelin, and in run- ; .Ing various races. Gladys Anderson was acclaimed the winner of SENIOR BOOSTER' the prize for being the person of the greatest value to her team because of her victory in the Smile race. Her smile measured six inches. i Christmas Program i Although our Christmas program was not a major program of the j year, it is deserving cf some praise. Pupils of the primary room dressed as toys were grouped around a large Christmas tree and- presented a very pleasing musical pro- gram of songs, drills, and dances; When Love lights the Tree, a very impressive Christmas pag- eant was presented by the Intermediate and uoper-grades. Grade School Program The Grade School Program was given Thursday, March 2, 1933 at the I. 0. 0. F. Hall. Mother Goose's Goslings was presented by the primary depart- ment under the direction of Miss Walker. This was a clever play which triok us back to childhood days and we were introduced again to all of Mother Goose's Children. The Intermediate and uoper grades presented A Trip to Europe an operetta in three scenes. This was an imaginary tour which everyone enjoyed even though some almost became ill listening to' the sea-sick chorus. The Highland Fling, Irish song and dance, and Sailor's Hornpipe were greeted with much applause. The Attractive costumes were planned and made by Miss Ferguson. Miss Shierson was the director of the entire operetta. Play Day Everyone knows that a nervous excitement pervaded the grade school from the first of May, that there was excessive display of energy, that everyone came early to school and stayed late. But, oh noJ it wasn't because cf anxiety over grades or promotion. On the 16 th of May the Buffalo School was hostess to the surrounding schools at a play day There were contests in running, jumping, ball throwing, chinning and various other athletic events. Scholastic contests in spelling and arithmetic were given... Buffalo youogsters competed in the events but not for the awards, A feature of the day was the art exhibit in the music room. The best examples of drawing, paper cutting and tearing, crayola and crayonex work, basket weaving, stitch printing, block printing, etc. j were on display. « i l IJT SENIOR BOOSTER ..«V I ■ Ill—............. mm Wmimu.mmmmm ■ ■ ■■■ Cantata Feathertop’1, a eantata, was presented, on Hay 24, 1933, at Ithe I. 0. 0. F, Hall. This was one of Nathanial Hawthone's stories •adapted to musie, It was of humorous nature and as usual had the [moral lesson which is often found in Hawthorne’s writings. The iintcrmediate and upper-grades music section presented this in two {part music under the direction of Miss Shierson. Graduation The last phase of the grade school program was the eighth grade graduation. This year there were eight eligible for graduation, rTohn Westgaard, Mabel Williams, Beulah'Nickel, Rae Spurgeon, Steven Ristine, Charles Edwards, Della Rusten, and Joy Miller. Their part of the program consisted of the reading of the iclass will and prophecy and the presentation of diplomas. r i Senior Booster I Girls Basket Ball Unfortunately the girls' basketball team had only two games this year to play. So many of the towns we used to play against had dis- countinued girls' basket ball. The only team we could compete with was Judith Gap and we lost both of our games to them. The girls . did make arrangements to play the Teachers each time that they were | free to do so. e enjoyed playing them just as much as playing an I outside town. j ' .' M l i The line-up for the squad consisted of three Juniors and three- •• • Seniors, Subs.—One Senior and one Sophomore. The Sophomores were j lucky in getting one member out of their class to be choosen to be •; on the team, ; . The girls who played in the majority of the games were Eleanor Naylor, Dorothy Lilley, and Agnes Salisbury as forwards; Edythe Fairbanks, Maude Phillips, and Betty Wernli as guards. Mary Grif- fith and huth orey each played a quarter or more. Letters were awarded to the entire squad by Mr. Mattill at the Annual Basketball banquet held at the Church Basement, April 7. Individual write ups: i Eleanor Naylor; The forward whose highest ambition was to hit the basket. STeanor not only tried to hit it but she made several of the Buffalo points. Dorothy Lilley: This being her first year on the team and also, her last s!he left a favorable impression to us all that she could play basketball. Dorothy was our whirlwind of a forward as well as when she had to fall back to the position as guard. Edythe B’airbanks: This being Edythe s last year on the team all will say that she has been a good player the full three years she has played. Edythe not only showed good Sportsmanship but she was not afraid to enter into the game. She was a fighter when playing. Her goal was to get the ball and get it across to her forwards and this she did. Maude Phillips: Our excellent player at guard position. When a pass was made to her opponents Maude was there to interfere. She used team work. As aude has another year to play she can contri- bute much to the team. • he has now played three years. Betty “ernll: Another guard who filled her position on the team remarkably. Betty has played two years on the team. Last year due to her absence from our school she was unable to help us out but this year she came back as strong a player as ever. Betty has another year in which to play and show her ability. Senior Booster Boy’s Basketball The 1932-33 basketball team of Buffalo will not be remembered because of victories but because of the hard fighting pluck and sportsmanship they displayed on the floor. Fighting their best in ! the last half, they can never be said to have quit when behind. Buffalo opened the season by losing to a crack Judith Gap team, i next playing Hobson, Mo of e and Moccasin. Adverse road conditions ' deplayed the schedule somewhat, making it necessary to play the last game after tournament. i The annual sub-district tournament was held at Moor, Buffalo i opening against Hobson, The game was close most of the time and the j score at the last was 18-25 in favor of Hobson. Buffalo played the j next afternoon against Moore for third and fourth places, losing, ■ 20-35. At the close of the tournament the Buffalo squad received I the Sportsmanship Trophy. i j The team was composed of five Seniors and two Sophomores, these | players having played enough to receive a letter; Captain, William | Griffith, guard., Clifford Ristine, guard., Harold Zimmerman, for- ward., Lowell Barnhart, forward., Thomas Holdsworth, Center., Thomas Gregory, guard., and Edward Stevenson, center. -------Thomas Holdsworth. Girls Basket Ball Cont. Mary Griffith; She is a sub. but just the same she knew how to play Basketball just as well as the main players. Mary was a good for- ward and had a keen eye for the Basket. It is rather unfortunate that Mary is a Senior this year. I Ruth Corey: Another Sub. A small but mighty Sophomore. Ruth showed j her ability to play Basketball and as this is her first year on the team she has two more years to contribute to the team of the future. Ruth could be relied upon to fill any position. : Agnes Sailsbury; A four year player, and one whose Basket shooting ; ability has won her fame. The past season she played center posi- tion and fulfilled her duties as Captain in a commendable way.(E.F.) Agnes Salisbury SENIOR ROOSTER Basketball Banquet The Boy's and Girls' basketball teams of the Buffalo High, were honored by their class-mates, friends, parents and patrons of the • school at a banquet held Friday night, April the 7th in the basement . of the community church. 1his occasion having much in common with ! five other previous banquets offered a splendid opportunity for the i young athletes and their friends to unite in an evening of genuine ! merriment, and provided further a most suitable time to present I letters to the members of both teams which had earned them during the season just past. The basement of the church suitably adapted for handling a large banqueting group was appropriately decorated for the occasion, walls were covered with streamers of royal blue and white, while the tables with an unique arrangement were simply but attr. ctively set, with decorated napkins and cleverly designed nut cups adding to the total effect. � «ith such a setting about ninety people found their places designated by a combination place card, menu and program, which in itself was a clever design and an artistic piece of work, and for which as well as other decorative features the committee in charge deserves much credit. Immediately after being seated. Miss Gladys Shierson took charge of the moods and dispositions of everybody and set them all atune with numerous songs and parodies. Interspersed during the entire evening song followed song or a toast or a course of the feast, making the evening from this standpoint alone one long to be remembered. After the three course dinner had been served by the high school girls who acted as waitresses the following program was carried out: Toastmistress Miss 'dalker R-uffalo Basket Ball Rev. Knight A-bility S-portsmanship K-eeping Rules E-arnestness T-ournament ) B-arriers i • A-lertnes3 « i L-atent Powers L-yrics (Captain) Howard Hall (Captain) Agnes Salisbury Dorothy Lilley (Captain) William Griffith Mr. Mattill Tom Holdsworth Harold Zimmerman Edythe Fairbanks Led by Miss Shierson Senior Booster The above merely mentions Miss Ardea talker as toastmistress of the occasion, but that would hardly suffice when it is known what an important part she really had in pointing the entire evening to a most successful climax, and though her services as a witty toastmis- tress were delightfully discharged on the occasion she probably handled an equally important task as effectively when in preparation for the event she acted as chief co-ordinator for the program and decorating. During the evening, letters were presented to the following players: William Griffith captain of the boys team, three service bars and a star, Rarold Zimmerman, Clifford Ristine, Lowell Barn- hart, a letter with two bars each, and Tom Gregory, Edward Ste- venson, a letter with one bar. Among the girls the following awards were made: Agnes Salisbury, captain's star and four service bars, Maude Phillips and Edythe Fairbanks letter with three bars, Betty Wernli and Eleanor Naylor, letters with two service bars, while Dorothy Lilley and Mary Griffith received letters for first year service on the team. Though the undertaking for the planning and preparation of a banquet equal to this one requires a very great amount of work it was most successfully carried out through the cooperative efforts of many, many hands and willing workers. Among the women to assist and stick from first to last were Mosdames Rung, Naylor, Phillips, Ristine, Zimmerman, Mattill, and Fairbanks, while in planning for the serving Lorraine Rung and Marguerite Hanson capably assisted, and it may be truthfully said that without the most valuable aid of the above it would have been impossible to carry out plans for this happy event. The town team by their presence and part in providing for the banquet as well as for the part members of this organization had on the program added spice and buoyancy for the evening. The Committee chairmen for the occasion were: Banquet—Eleanor Naylor, Menu—Dorothy Lilley, Decorntor--Maude Phillips, Program— Edythe Fairbanks, j I Senior Booster BUFFALO BASKET BALL SONGS GIRLS,(To the tune of All American Girl): Ag is our Buffalo center We've got a guard named Fairbanks,too Phillips and Wernli are the team makers Without them we just couldn't do That forward--her name is Dorthy Lilley She is a wonder----and a senior too. And Eleanor Mary complete the girls' team. But don't forget those substitutes, too. BOYS, (To the tune of Pink lephants): Bill Griffith and Thomas Holdsworth Harold Zimmerman and Stevie, dear Arthur Zinny and Little Jimmy Don't forget Lowell Barnhart, too They step right out and do their best at every game. Whether they lose or win, they always grin. They're just the same. Tuff Ristine and Buss Gregory The soohomores do their part; The y practice every evening, to get a better start Now we're through makin' whoopee , And I raised my hand and swore xhat ± never have seen a better ball team than the Buffalo team before! Senior Booster i i { DECLAMATION I Finals ! In the presence of a large gathering of parents and patrons of the school, the eight contestants who had been selected in a prelim- inary contest, and who had been coached by Miss Thomas and Miss Walker competed for honors in declamation April 19, in the high school assembly. First place was awarded to Evelyn Edwards who read The Temple ! of Music. Her stage presence unusual in one of her years, coupled ; with splendid interpretation of the selection, won for her the ap- j plause of the audience. Evelyn represented Buffalo in the State I Declamation Contest, in Missoula in May. Second place was won by Mary Joe Miller who completely capivat- j ed her audience reading Betty Jane’s Views on Rural feife . Mary ! Joe likewise seemed very much at home on the stage and her childish ! enthusiasm carried us along. Mary Joe will receive the Kay Memorial i Medal for second place. Third place was awarded to Virginia Peck who read Betty on Baseball . The humor of the reading was well interpreted and the i ! ideas of the uninitiated in the vocabulary of baseball strikingly brought out. The other numbers on the program were: Charlotte Belden-- Jim- i i my ■'hitler and the Owl ; Lola Pope joy-- The Dog Wold ; Jame Ekola ■ The Greatest Gift ; Coralene Varney— The Very Young Girl ; Margar-i i et 0’Brien-- Baseball Story . Music was furnished by the orchestra j and the Glee '“'lub. We wish to express our appreciation to the Judgesj j hr. Lindseth, Miss Dexheimer and Miss Smith of Moore. i t i ■ � i i t i - Senior Booster Senior Booster MONTANA I had plenty of time to think that morning as we jogged along down into Lunden's canyon--yes, too much. After thinking of serious things and trying to make myself believe it would be fun at Lake- ville High School, I gave up and thought of how it would be to feel f lonesome and how it would feel to be where I couldn't get on old Red rand ride him out whenever I felt down-hearted. Ever since I was six • I could do that. ;hen I was three years old we were perfectly happy in a rather quiet place in Virginia, Father, Mother, and I. Then Mother died. Poor Father--everything about his old home hurt him. My uncles had always quarreled over my name anyhow. My Father and Mother had named me for my Father's youngest brother, the black sheep of the family. My other uncles had not liked this. Finally my Father could stand it no longer, so he took me and came to central Montana where he started his present occupation, taking businessmen and pleasure-seeking people into the mountains on sight-seeing, hunting j and fishing trips. i At first he left me at Mrs. Lanes, but when I was six he bought | me a big red colt, just broken, but gentle. I quickly named him Red, I and next to Father, Red was my best friend. Oh 1 How could I leave them? But I knew my Father's early descent from the mountains meant that I wag soon to go. Usually he did not come down until some time after snow had fallen. Now as I looked down into the bottom of the canyon I could see the gay leaves upon the trees and bushes, red, yellow, and green. t was a typical day of late fall. The sun shone on some places along the bottom of the valley, but we had not gotten down out of the cloud area yet and a little above us there was a thick raist. A chill wind was whipping the tops of the sun-bleached grasses and flattening them out along the uneven hillside. The whole effect was very saddening. After two days we reached Lane's. This was our winter home. No, it wasn't any more. It had been. Neither Father nor I would be there this winter. Father was to go back to Uncle Henry's with me and after returning to Montana would go up on the mountains with Jim Williams and help him traj . At Lane's there were numerous catalogues from various boarding schools, but I had definitely decided on Lakeville High. After sup- per I went out to sit by old Red. Father, knowing where I was brought out a letter saying Lakeville would start two weeks from date. Let's see that would be--why we would have to start tomorrow.' Father must have known how I felt for he slipped away as soon as he handed it to me. SENIOR BOOSTER I i Last fall--how long ago that was. Yes, I had grown to like High School rather well. True, the lonesomeness had come, but the let- ; tors from Father had helped that a lot. He said he would have Red in for Christmas vacation. Maybe I would see him tomorrow. I had , always thought trains wore fast, but this one certainly wasn't. lhy, | we worenft out of Michigan yet. Look at the snow on that station I roo'' bet it is a foot thick. A little later it began to snow, j great flakes falling 'In flurries that hastened the oncoming dusk so ! much that in fifteen minutes one could hardly see o it. I picked up i a magazine and marie an attempt at reading. The next afternoon at 3:15 the train came Into a little station in central Montana. The sun, now barely seen behind the clouds, looked down upon a young man, very happy, yet slightly annoyed. I thought Father would certainly meet mo hero with Red but upon second thought- of course ho wouldn't. Nevertheless a growing fear would not be laughed off; the far- ther the evening wore on the more worried I was. Never thinking that all the town v ould bo asleep, I prepared to go to the livery stable and sc-curo a horse. As I stepped out upon the side walk I noticed the storm had broken and it was very cold. Then noticing the complete absence of lights in the surrounding buildings, 1 gucssod the cause and wont back to bod, setting the alarm for four. The next morning I went down long before daylight and got breakfast. As soon as I thought tho livery stable would bo open ! I wn.nt there. All along tho way things were just ‘'coming to life”, j The smoke from many breakfast fires was floating straight upward I in almost unbroken streams. Things looked very small and far | away due to the extreme cold. At tho stable I asked about my Father to learn that ho had been soon last two weeks ago. I hired a horse, taking him out for the length of my vacation. I got from my grip at the hotel the things I would no ,d and '‘hit the trail’1 for Lanofs. At Lane' s I probably would find Father and Red although I couldn' t see why they hadn’t come to moot me. As I left the town the beauty of th( sun was just coming up over old elf point, sending little streaks of rod and gold when you looked again they wore gone, delicately colored pink the pink flush deepened peeping through. country thrilled mo. The Row familiar it looked shooting toward you- only Tho sky overhead, was a .nd gold. In olacos streaked with yellow into a light lacy lavender with blue sky The houses still wore that far-away with a faint, thin bluo haze against the come to the summit of black Rock Kill at look, white about and were outlined snow. As ray horse three e rrn ?. od noon Si SENIOR BOOSTER a broad deep valley surrounded by hills- a hole in the earth it would seem. On the far side faintly visible stood the little shack of Lane's. How homelike it seemed at this distance. Between it and where I stood were miles of flat country. As I went slowly down into the depths of this valley the sun sank, though it was hardly half past three. The trail keot on before like a narrow ribbon with brocaded edges which in reality were the snow covered fences, setting it off from the open spaces It divided Upon reaching my destination I found that my last letter had not reached them, so they were looking for me in about four days. My Father, Mrs. Lane told me, had gone back for a final look at his traps and to bring in Red. Then he would spend the entire vacation uninterrupted with me. Directly after supper I went out to look for Father. Seeing him in the distance I decided to wait uoon the lean-to porch which ; at least broke the wind. Then he came up to the barn I would go down to meet him------and Red. As I looked down into the valley which I had so lately crossed, • it was transformed from the sparkling, quiet place of the afternoon into a whirlpool of flying snow. It was as if on Hallowe'en night a group of ghosts v ere playing a game of tag on a storm-tossed sea. They would run up to the very edge of a wind carved snow bank and go darting down into the darkness below only to be seen rushing up the next drift. Laughing at my foolishness, I blamed it on to the great .full moon smiling on the scene. The light fleecy clouds drift- ing before it lending hide-and-seek shadows to the ghost figures. Hearing Red whinny I ran down the path to my two great pals. Ill Last Christmas- how long ago that was. Then I laughed. It was just what I had said then about the fall. Last semester had been easier, knowing the kids and all. And you nay be sure I had dated all the letters with precision this time. The first thing I saw when I stepped off the train was a clean shaven man standing beside a big red horse. Dad had brought Red to meet me at the train. There was Blacky too. v’e must be going home tonight. We were. We rode out of town and up the little creek where we were greeted by the rush of twisting, twirling, foaming water. It was yellow with washed gumbo. As we rode up the little valley the water oozed up around the hoofs of our horses. The last thing we heard as we rode out of the valley was the meadow lark singing his good night song and the roaring of the swollen creek. Looking up at the snow tipped hills I promised myself that never agsin would I leave Montana. ----Charlotte M. Belden J7 Senior Booster i THE SUN'S FARLWBLL ; I was trudging through the snow one clear, frosty evening when ! i stooped to get my breath. Glancing casually toward the West I ■ gasped, in sheer admiration. The sun just going down behind the hills I - r ' ' was softly kissing the clouds goodnight. The clouds blushed at the I touch until they looked like scarlet stained marble. It seemed as | ; if with the snow covered surrounding hills they formed a beautiful white- room with a brilliant ceiling. In this room only the surest could live for their souls must be as white as the walls and their life a life that God, who dwells just above the colorful ceiling, ! would see and be proud of. i Only for an instant did these thoughts flash through my mind I | then the sun having said its farewell withdrew its beams and dusk j drew its curtains over the scene. I i ! As I turned to continue my journey I saw that the Moon, who had j ' - j just come up, was reflecting the glorious parting and in its turn | was smiling on the scene below as if to say with the poet God's in , His Heaven allTs right with the world.11 ! .. __ . i Donna Corey '35 Senior Booster MONTANA YYhere will you go to find the mountains high. That seem to reach the blue, blue sky, • To find the fragrant hay V hose odor fills the hours of each day? You'll go to Montana Oh Montana ''The Land of the Shining Mountains, Where each brook is a fairy fountain Played upon by an elfin gay, Who sits upon a violet along the way; The roses and lilies stoop to drink And catch their reflection from o'er their ' brink In Montana. You may think it's all a boast. But if I should roam from coast to coast. And even go upon the sea, I'd always come back to the prairie And Montana. There's something there that draws me back. Something that all of the other states lack, Something that makes me a part of it. And to define it, it would take more than wit. But still it's there and know it you must, For you can't go far, nor lose your trust. In Montana. Donna Corey '35 Senior Booster f My little flamelets and I Outside the North Wind sings it'3 song Of complaints as it whirls along. But let it howl and fret and spit, For warm beside the fire I sit Watching the baby flames at play, Like wee fairy people in May Playing at tag, now in, now out Of the chimney flue, ih their bout Jumping up, then crouching low In and out of the wood they go. Now jumping down behind the pile of wood They show nothing but their cardinal hoods Finally exhausted they drooped their heads And snuggled in their cozy beds. The coverlits as bright as they; Trimmed around with an edge of grey. Snugly asleep in their trundel bed First one then another would stir its head. But soon they ceased to stir or creep And settled down in a sound sleep With no thought of the storm outside The little blazelets slept side by side. Virginia Peck '35. Senior Booster MAIN STREET AT NIGHT The heavy thud of a falling book, the squeak of a chair and I move restlessly to the window and throw it open. A gush of wind- • I swept rain rushes to meet my burning face and arms. YJhat a relief i 1 • ‘ ! after the stuffy room within and the glare of the electric lights. Across the street dark, slinking figures move back and forth and ! jin and out of the wavering arcs of ghostly yellow. Taxicabs shriek i I and skid noisily in the evening rush of the theater goers. At inter- j vals the rattling, rambling, grinding noise of the elevated overhead, winding like a red-and-green-eyed serpant drowns out the clatter be- low. Somewhere down the street the shrieking siren of an ambulance cuts through the foggy air. Police whistles, the grinding of brakes and traffic is stopped. Silence. Then noise again. Groups of girls step gingerly along their high heels ringing on the wet pavement. Fur collars are held up to painted faces, tarns jammed down over wet, bobbed hair. Couples stop beneath the electric light signs to gaze on the attractions of cafes, shops, notionpicture houses. Jewels, Immitation and real, glitter dazzlingly under bright lights--diamonds- five dollars down pay as you please. Men, hat-brims pulled down ever eyes, coat collars pulled high up over their necks to keep out ! the dank wetness, gather in groups or pass down short flights of steps and into a hot, stuffy room where the ring of billiard balls % land the clink of money fills the air. Still others climb long lights of stairs and pass through a barred doora cind onto a crowded idance floor where big feet and little feet beat out the tatoo of a jjazz-band. i f Such is the life of a city.. Jane Ekola • 35 Senior Booster , EVER THE SAME I work and work day after day Until my brain is sore; Yet some sap is sure to say I've heard that joke before. ;onald: Scientists say that girls • are losing their voices as a re- ; suit of smoking too many cigaret- : tes. i Tom: Do you suppose we can depend on that? 1 When Eve brought woe to all itan-r j kind, I Old Adam called her wo-man; i But when she wooed with love so kind, . He then renamed her woo-man; But now, with folly and with pride Their husbands pockets trimming, The women are so full of whims That men pronounce them wimmin. r a : A A' V A SOUNDS ... T - Sound travels at the rite of a- bout 400 yards per second. Excep- tions to the rule: Scandal--1,000 yards Flattery---500 yards Truth----yards Alarm Clockr???????? Miss Barnes- Agnes, can you spell necking? Agnes: N-e-k-k-i-n-g. Miss Barnes; Why Agnes, that's wrong. Agnes Sure, but it's lots of fun. t | i TRUE I Girls who imbibe Should go and hide; Or take a ride To eten the tide. Hard Work A woodpecker sat on Freshman’s head And settled down to drill. He drilled away for half a day And. finally broke his bill. Betty had a little car, Tjae slickest in the class; And everywhere that Betty went-- She ate oped upon the gas., Mr. Mattill: What is the Formula for water? Duane: H, I, J, K, L, M, N, 0. I Mr, Mattill: Where did you get J that idea? j Duane; Yeeterd.ay you said it was j H to 0. i - ———— y ■■ 'i’ 1- 11 1 ■■ ■■■ Turn? She drove the car to school one day But teachers thought it rude For autos at high-school may Cause moral turpitude. So teacher cranked the little car And wheezing; like a grampus The little car was driven far T-'rom off the high-school campus. Vr ENGLISH SPELLING FILL®HIHD A gallant young man of Duquesne ‘Vent home with a girl in. the ruesne She said with a sigh I wonder when Igh Shall see such a j ti- j ;.!r, Mattill: Can you give me an • example of wasted energy? ' 'velyrr. Yes Sir, telling a hair raising story to a bald headed man i ■ Mr. Griffith: ’William, I’ve been 1; thinking of retiring nest year and | leaving the farm to you. i Bill: There’s no hurry, dad. You I go ahead and work a few years more Land then we can retire together. ! Tuff: May I drive you home? Lola: No, I'll go willingly. ruesne-beau aguesne?' Bill: Why don’t you paste Bettys picture in your watch? Yin: She takes up enough time now -IK!--;:- :■ Charlotte: Say, did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Margaret: Rabbits don’t bark. Charlotte: Why, this biology says' rabbits eat cabbage and bark. Tom: The more experience I have with lipstick, the more distaste- ful I find it. I about the salivary ■Dorothy Lilley: I (thing. They're too CRIMES THE LA'7 SANCTIONS Filling time. Hanging pictures. Stealing bases. Shooting the chutes. Running over a new song. Smothering a laugh. Setting fire to a heart. Knifing a performance. Murdering the English language. f • 9 • •• I did you find Tootsie: Mamma, is the sheep the glands? dumbest of all animals? couldn't find a Mrs. Phillips: Yes, my lamb, secretive. Mrs. Zimmerman; You must stop us- ing that kind of language Arthur. Art: 'ell, Shakespeare uses it. Mrs. Zimmerman: ’Veil, you must quit running around with him. Nora: I was absolutely historica], with laughter. Emma: You don't mean historical] you mean hysterical. Nora; No, I don't, I laughed for ages and ages. Roy: Miss Thomas must be the driver of that car. j’Ti D 3 is : Why? }Roy: Because she hates to see me ;pass. ’Kiss Shierson: You don’t sing vith enough fire. Let yourself go.’ Open your mouth and thro .yourself into it.’___________________ Words fail me, muttered Martha as she flunked her spelling exam, j 1 • A 4 A A Miss Thomas: How would Shakes- ; peare have said, Here comes a bowlegged man?;i Ruth: BeholdJ What is this ap i proaching on parenthesis? ----------------------- i--------- i c 0 SENIOR BOOSTER Best Wishes to the SENIORS of 1 9 3 3 BUFFALO HOTEL Mrs. K. C. Spurgeon -A-.L. Miss--Hiss—Kiss ! School Inspector to Pretty Teacher: ,?Do you teach observation? . Yes. Then I will take the class. Now, children, shut your eyes and sit still. Following this the inspector made a slow whistling sort of noise and followed with, Now, children, what did I do? For some time there was no answer but ultimately one little boy piped out, You kissed teacher. eone ' acr ug go Toms S G'Tl t oft s GKilliP.s Gev.Ok SI or e i ' . SENIOR BOOSTER h ' oiwrutu lotions i o rs ? e in e n f ON Buyers of Cream, Eggs, and Poultry For i • Cur Motto Honest Weights and Tests J. 0. SALISBUR Y Manager Senior Booster BEWARE ' BEWARE ! Squirrels Eat Ruts J Ralph J i I have a cold or some- thing in my head. tl O M S lames G. Probably a cold. SI' !' u % w j . • .,,5 Roberta: Rave you a ruler? ' ■ „ Mattill: I have, but she is i home. • i | $KHr jGetty: What kind of a husband i would vou advise me to get mother t j V {Mrs. You get a single nan and : let the husbands alone. .1 At St • t I WWW il Tom Gregory: There's one thing to i be said in favor of Sitting Bull. .(.Donald H; What's that? •j Tom Gregory: He never lay down on ‘i the i ob . i J .'C Sf v Donald R; How did you make such a hit at the last banquet? Bill G. I was called a speech and declined. on for There used to be alot of blondes at school but I guess they have all gone off the gold standard. Mary G. This one tells how to use old potatoes etc. but doesn't say how old they must be. ■S . Ac JK. Roy McCabe: I want my tooth pul- led. How iriuch do you charge? Dentist; Two dollars by electri- city and one dollar by gas. Roy: Can you pull it by kerosene for fifty cents? Edythe; Have you seen the new baggan slide? Harold: Ho, I haven't been to da ce for a couple of ages. to a Patricia: Ho, “’uane, I won't marry you, but I'll be a sister to you. Duane: Hot on your life, you won't. I can't afford it. I al- ready have one sister who swipes my collars, socks, ties, chewing gum and cigarettes. ■'. wC Off The Track J A Senior was standing on a R.. R, track The train was coming fast, The train moved off the R. R. track To let the Senior pass. % Miss Thomas: To you know, Tenny- son's poems carr me completely away. Senior Eng. Class: Really, we're awfully sorry we haven't a whole volume of them. j __ 1 (gy yrr i Lodern morurists run do rrn pedes- Itrlans because their windshields fare totally obscured by r,Safteyn j stickers. { r At f t 5 vc vc tC i Mary G; I wish these recipeswould ••be more definite. [Mrs. G. What is the difficulty? i Ralph J. V hat are you doing now? Orin S. Imaginative work. Ralph J. What's that? Orin S.I imagine what it is like. Mrs..Edwrds: Isn't he rather fast, dear? Evelyn: Yes, mothei9, but I don't think he will get away. Charlotte: Did you mail those two letters I gave you, Dorothy? Dorothy; Yes, but I noticed that you'd put the three cent stamp on the foreign letter and the five cent stamp on the other one-----but I fixed it all.'right.. I changed the addresses - SENIOR BOOSTER Groceries Dry Goods We feature Nationally Advertised Merchandise such as: Lee's Line of Overalls and work clothes, i Ball Band Shoes and Rubbers, ! Russel Gloves, i ! o Apple Caps, i Del Monte and Libby Canned Goods, Swift's smoked Meats, Loose Wiles Crackers and Cookies, QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE. GRINDE'. ME JR C A N 1 I L F Shoes Drugs Buffalo Service Station 1 t i • ! Arro High Octane Gas 1 Heartiest ? i i I 100% pure Pennsylvania Congratulations | Penn-Union and Hy-Vis Oils to the , • Free Air Water .si Class of 1933 Windshield Crank-case and Service I Work shop in connection Very best wishes .! ! for the days 1 j Open 2 9 A. M '4 P, M. to come (On School Days) w. F. HANSEN | Ralph C« Hanchett BUFFALO, MONTANA - ! aa_ JL —- _ SENIOR BOOSTER I I