Campbell County High School - Camel Yearbook (Gillette, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1938 volume:

Ex Libris , I - . U' X 1,1 I' r N .fqlf pu 3 ' f'Nr N C' J' KKK W uw! ff 5 1 gffhlflw wif.- , w K A ' 0' li 2' 2P7f'ff3 ,3 R ' 1-'tml 1 A .-X ff 4- 'I 4.aLf':f':'s: ',Q4N',Q1l .-1- X Qiy,l'TJ5Q5E Wu, If XQQ 9 ,S+ 't:lQ'b,.Px,nti' ily. 1' ' Ye?--L jf-4 1,5 Q W Q , jg- if -Q:-.ig-----Q T . fx x 1 K A 5, 5, 4 ' iff- c IQTBJ 7 E ...5 ,4 J XNZTQ '-'Q A P 2126 - .,,.,ffg,' ' 1'-X - if H1 KW 1 l 5, Q' . kj' l i' ' ,X ' ff, Cl 1 ,'9'45,jf,Lf . ,, ian r '21 L5 1.,'f 'A fi if - . Kp ' bl-f - .I ,V J , M 'LW' f ' 'wp WN Q2 Vmfag -Q f 2 Q 4 fffa' 'X fu ,, ,, . gg ' i X XX , - - 'fgcqgl ng -fi g ' 2 f 2 - 3 -T fjii- ,csv fm 9 f i W ff? M P A ex .Q .i Q f' W ' ' - X' -Q41 1 fx , f FQA -. N 'XHJW 'Ar f A' em, fqf fc A XR- 4 L A C :sf ' 3 Y ffgfffizn' fs, . -' ,w. K C Q i i ' 15593 Rf i m N 1' 1 ' f -1 -I 445g 4 ff, '--mfgfff, Z N afghan-txLfg3,1. .1 .lBr5?. 5f ' , ml! up hp! 1 s -.x qnnyw yur 3' 1' ' ,fm 1NIS,, ,..' 'f215:T'f--ff-45 , , A pp. ' f+i41'Nl K. f f'Mmm2'2 4li!V . , 0 ,511 qbq ' ' '-'-W '-Q-M' ------.vu'f.vh.,. Q 1' .531 ,g'- 'f' 19 A ' '- 'Q -i . 1 h-Efzgfgfgi vs - ? ' ' fi, Nod: tu.. he THE CAMELm193S EDITOR- .....Hs..-........... ......... D ORIS DICKEY PHOTOGRAPH MANAGER. ..... .... - .BETTY CARSON ADVERTISING MANAGER- ......... BERNARD SPIELMAN SPONSOR ................. -- ...... EDWIN E. BIRD Published by THE CLASS OF 1938 CAMPBELL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL GILLETTE, WYOMING Dedication Appreciation can only be expressed through outward tokens. As a courteous symbol of this appreciation, we, the Senior Class of 1938 do respectfully and gratefully dedicate this volume of the Camel to two charming sisters: Miss Gretch Loftin and Mrs. M. J. Hannum, who have devoted many years of their life to the teaching profession. MRS. HANNUM Mrs. M. J. Hannum came to Wyoming in 1916 and had her first experience teaching at the Little Iowa School, thirty-one miles northeast of Gillette. After having spent two years at the Little Iowa School she has taught an aggregate of seventeen years at Guernsey, Kaycee, Kem- merer, and Gillette, Wyoming. Many of the high school pupils remember Mrs. Hannum best as a substitute teacher. She has taught most of the Class of 1938 at various times from kindergarten to graduation. MISS LOFTIN Miss Gretch Loftin came to Wyoming in 1905 and taught her first school at Little Medicine, Wyoming. During her aggregate of thirty-two years' teaching she has taught in almost every part of Wyoming. Her school room accommodations being either a front porch, bunkhouse, or a church, to which she went either on foot, horseback, or skiis. Gretch began her duties as head of the correspondence department in 1935. This department began with an enrollment of twenty-three pupils. She now has one hundred forty-two pupils taking twenty-two different subjectsg these pupils range in age from 11 to 57 and in occupation from sheep-herders to house maids. 2 Foreword LOOKING BACK . . . four grand years of work and play to- gether . . . grasping new knowledge . . . making lifelong friends . . . preparing for the future. LOOKING AHEAD . . . the world and life before us . . . smiling . . . happy . . . no obstacles in the way now . . . blue skies and dreamy thoughts of Wonderful Wyoming . . . what a place to spend a vacation . . . We've had a happy time together . . . these four years . . . Keep that spirit always . . . it brings back our days together. , Doris Dickey, Editor. 3 Order of Books Administration - Q - Classes Activities Athletics Features 4 DORIS DICKEY Editnr ALLAN I-IAAS Business Manager HELEN HARDY Comics Manager JERRY LYN DE Athletics ROBERTA HUNTER Organizations ADELE PIHLAK Calendar :aszsasasas..azaz:,.::.f 9, 2112 ,, JACK NISSELIUS Assistant Editor BETTY CARSON Photo Manager BERNARD SPIELMAN Advertising Manager ARLENE CARSON Features JAMES SPENCER Sales Manager LULU HELZER Art Editor Scenes in the Big Horn Mountains 6 R. B. MARQUISS President C. P. BERRY Vice President W. R. WRIGHT JAMES I-I. DALY ' g. E. R. PINES GEORGE E. DeVORE swf. 'J 1 ' M? ' 51 ' secretary ssl :.' - 1 ,ii :if QT ik it fl at MISS LENA WILSON C. C. H. S. Board of Education Campbell County High School is fortunate in having as its head such men as compose the present school board. With unselfish service, unpaid except by gratitude, they have suc- cessfully guided the affairs of the school and promoted its ideals. To these men the annual board wishes to express its appreciation of their faithful services. 7 MR. R. L. MARKLEY Commissioner of Education I We take a, great deal of pride in the appearance of C. C. H. S buildingg we welcome you at any time to inspect our school. 8 Administration and Faculty J . K , ' M E SUPERINTENDENT N. D. MORGAN For over thirteen years Mr. Morgan has worked incessantly and untiringly to bring the development of C. C. H. S. up to its present state of efficiency. Beloved alike by pupils and parents, Mr. Morgan is one to whom one instinctively turns for confidential advice. He has made for himself an enviable record. To him the graduating class of 1938 pay their respect and gratitude. 10 The Grand Canyon of the Big Horn 11 RUTH L. BIEBER. Intermountain Union College, Helena, Montana, B. A. Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Public Speaking Debate FREDERICK BOND University of bknrth Dakota, B. . University of Oregon Band and Orchestra ALICE M. MOLZAHN Wayne Normal School, Wayne, Nebraska English and Mathematics MARION RUSSELL Iowa State College, Science Agriculture ESTELLE SOPER University of Wyoming, B. S. Freshman English and Home Economics W. E. VOLKMAN Graduate from University of Wichita, B. A. Degree Colorado State College, Business College Commerce EDWIN E. BIRD University of Wyoming Iowa State Teaghers College, B. . Scout Executive Certificate, New York City Romance Languages and Commerce BLANCHE KELLY Graduate of Spearfish Normal Monmouth Normal University of Chicago. Ph. B. in Primary Kinder- garten Department GEORGIA PARKS University of Wyoming, B. A. University of Washington, Graduate Work Social Science A. RODELL SEVERSON Northern Normal, Aberdeen South Dakota University of Nebraska, B. S. in Education Coach W. F. UPLINGER Graduate Beloit, B. S. Degree University of Wisconsin University of Iowa Physics and Mathematics BERTA FAE DICKEY Graduated from Frankfort High School. Frankfort, Indiana Spearfish Normal Critic Teacher MARGARET DeVORE MRS. M. J. HANNUM Office Secretary University of Indiana, B. A Marion Normal, Marion, Indiana Substitute Teacher JACOB LONGNECKER MRS. DEIIMA H:AYDEN Superintendent of Building Asslstant m Correspondence Division MISS EDITH SUNDELL Former Commercial Instructor YELL LEADERS . 13 Coach Severson: Wilson, we're not so tough separately, but as a team we'd be pretty strong. Now, how many men are there in this county who could lick you and I together? Leslie Wilson: How many men are there in the county? Your wife needs a change, said the doc- tor. Salt air will do her good. T'he next time the doctor called he found Angus McAngus sitting by the bedside fan- ning his wife with a salt herring. - g 1 Billy-Dad, you seem to be growing all the time. Mr. Morgan-VVhy son, what makes you say that? Billy-Well, your head is coming up through your hair. Erlene B.-What beautiful flowers. Why, isn't there still a little dew on them? Leonard A. Qblushing furiouslyJ-Yes, but I'll pay it before long. George H. fboastfullyj-Miss Parks says I'm like Napoleon. I'rn going down in history. Scotch Gent-Are you my Caddie? Caddie-Yes. Scotch Gent-Are you good at finding lost balls? Caddie-Yes, sir. Scotch Gent-Well, look around and find one so we can start the game. Mr. Russell-Explain the function of the skin. Bob Fitch-It keeps us from looking raw. A canoe, says Mr. Morgan, is like a small boy-both behave better when paddled from the rear. Never make love in a buggy-even horses carry tales. They had been sitting in the swing in the moonlight alone. No word broke the stillness for half an hour until- Suppose you had money, she said, what would you do? He threw out his chest in all the glory of young manhood. Pd travel. He felt her warm hand slide into his. When he looked up she was gone. In his hand was a nickel. 'Qw- V if Nvfx . :aw an ' X53 5? ' 4 1 2 . A, as -L' fff ff ff' W WW ,fl gif! f f Z, j 74cw,f4y4 SENIGRS Senior Class History In the year 1934-1935 a drove of shy, awkward Camels was driven slowly toward an oasis where they hoped to drink deeply from the Well of Knowledge, located in the halls of C. C. H. S. The Camel drivers were Ruth Olson, Presidentg Jackie Brooke, Vice President 5 Doris Dickey, Secretary, Betty Anne Mathis, Treasurer. The sheik of this caravan Csometimes called sponsor on the oasisj was Miss Parks. The year 1935-1936 came and Mr. Chappell mounted a Camel to guide us through the Sophomore year. The class officers were: President, Betty Carsong Vice Pres- ident, Fern Vanderheydeng Secretary, Ruth Olsong Treas- urer, Doris Dickey. The next stop was the Junior year which Bernard Spielman, Jerry Lynde, Betty Anne Mathis, and Eldena Williams faithfully helped us through. Mr. Chappell again played the role of sponsor. At last-for most of us, but not least for any of us came our Senior year. We selected Bernard Spielman, Betty Carson, Doris Dickey, and Jerry Lynde as class officers, and Mr. Russell as sponsor. The Senior class wishes to thank all of the faculty members for its success at the end of the beginning. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' M BERNARD SPIELMAN .........a..,.... PRESIDENT BETTY CARSON ........ ...... V ICE PRESIDENT DORIS DICKEY ....... ....1... S ECRETARY JERRY LYNDE .... ..... T REASURER 16 RUTH ROTHWELL Hobby: Collecting movie star autographs. Common as pins. Activities: Class History '38. ELMORE YOKUM Hobby: ? Careless as the course of a meteor. Activities : Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Football 4. Junior Play 3. BETTY CARSON Hobby: Scrapbook. Alone as Crusoe? Activities: Band 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1. Class Play 3. Spanish Club 3. Annual Staff 4. Class President 2. Class Vice President 4. Program Chairman, Girls' Club 4. ALLAN HAAS Hobby: Sleep. Brave as Larmcelot. Activities: Class Play 3. Annual Staff 4. Class B. 3, 4. JACKIE BROOKE Hobby: Tennis. Irresistible as the force of gravity. Activities: Glee Club 1. Vice President 1. Cheer Leader 1, 2, 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Band 1. Class Play 3. BOB SORENSON Hobby: Stamp collecting. Blank as an empty bottle. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 1, 2. BERNARD SPIELMAN Hobby: Photography. Dignified as a boy with a stiff neck. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Play 3. Annual Staff, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Class President 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. RACHEL MARQUISS Hobby: 1' Beautiful as the sunset. Activities: Band 3, 4. JERRY LYNDE Hobby: Collecting silver dollars. Content as an infant smiling through its dreams. Activities: Football 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Manager B. B. Team 4. Annual Staff 4. Vice President 3. Treasurer Senior Class 4. F. F. A. 1. ARLENE CARSON Hobby: Learning to skate. Graceful as un arch of a rainbow. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1, 2. Dramatics 3. Annual Staff 4. LEONARD APPEL Hobby: Drawing. Agile as a monkey. Activities' Class Basket Ball 1, 2. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. Boys' Club 4. DOLORES DEAN Hobby: Collecting pictures. Independent os a bird. Activities: Glee Club 1. Phys. Ed. 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. JACK NISSELIUS Hobby: Stamps. Affable as a wet dog. Activities: Band 3. 4. Class Play 3. Annual Staff 4. JANE BIRDSALL Hobby: Collecting match holders. Bounces like corn popping in a shovel Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. Pep Club 2. Dramatics 3. TOM ROHAN Hobby: 'l Doleful as a bull-frog crossed in love. Activities : ORENA SCHOENFELD LANE Hobby: Dancing. As evenly matched as two cubes of the same size. Activities: Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Glee Club il, 2. Camelecon Club 1. QUENTIN MARQUISS Hobby: Model T Fords. Harmless as a paper tiger. Activities: Band 3, 4. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 3. ADELE PII-ILAK Hobby: Collecting recipes. Correct as n machine. Activities: Camelecon Club 2. Glee Club 2. Annual Staff 4. . X .,., , .-, ,..,. ..,. 5 , Vgg.-,J 1 -- V 1... . , if f A ..:::.:::::::: , , .,.,..., : QL.. ,w...,..f.f..- :SHI . , 155' 5 WW ' 5,1 ,.5:g:g:5:5.h5::5:1gy. : I' ff gb lil? 45:11 L Bl mb. ' JOYCE MORTIMORE Hobby: Collecting match folders. Eats as a cancer. Activities: Basket Ball 3, 4. Glee Club 3. Home Ee. Club 3. CHARLES VERGITH Hobby: ? Happy as a poor man with a bag of gold. Activities: ROBERTA HUNTER Hobby: Piano. Merry as mice in malt. Activities : Glce Club 1, 3. Junior Class Play 3. Speech 1. Band and Orchestra, 1, 2 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. RICHARD ROE Hobby : Stamps. With a pair of cheeks like a trumpeter. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Science Club 4. Orchestra 4. ERLENE BROWN Hobby: Collecting nail pol ish. Calm as a midnight sea. Activities: WARREN HUNT Hobby: Radio. Enduring as the stars. Activities: F. F. A. President Science Club 4. GERTRUDE MARTIN Hobby Y Meek as a Madonna. Activities: HOWARD DAVIS Hobby: Numismatist. Pious as a Pope. Activities: Football 1, 2. Pigskin Club 1. Track 1, 2. DORIS DICKEY Hobby: Collecting pennies. A complexion' like the red glow cf the evening upon snow. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Annual Staff 4. Spanish Club 1 President Girls: Club 3, 4. Class Treasurer 1, 2. Class Secretary 4. JOHN BILL FRENCH Hubby: Collecting dimes. Bud as the itch. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate 3, 4. Junior Class Play 3. NORMA ELLIOTT Hobby: Reading. Bright as hope's first smile. Activities' Dramatics Class Play 4. Home Ec. Club. ROY GRENIER Hobby: Hiking. Amazed, as one who is INVBYC. Activities : MILFORD SAUNDERS Hobby: Fishing. Changeable as a woman's whims. Activities: v Junior Class Play 3. PAULINE COOK Hobby: Sports. Dangerous as a machine gun. Activities: Basket Ball 4. JAMES SPENCER Hobby: ? Delicate as a lily. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Tumble Team 1. Annual Staff 4. Track 2, 4. HELEN HARDY Hobby: Keeping candy boxes. Like a squirrel in a cage, always in action. Activities: Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Home Ee. Club 2. Normal Training 4. Annual Staff 4. JAMES BENNICK Hobby: Aviation. Barbarious as a man who uses his fingers for a paper knife. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRA ILROBST Hobby : 1' Crisp as a head of young lettuce. Activities 1 RUTH OLSON Hobby : Drawing. Busy as a one-armed a er- D P hanger with the hives. Activities ' Glee Club 1, 2. Class President 1. Vice President 3. Spanish Club 1. KENNETH LINDSEY Hobby: Swim. Peaceful as two pups in a basket. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. WINIFRED GROVER Hobby: ? Her cheeks like living roses glow. Activities: Dramatics Class Play 2. Glee Club 2, 3. ROSIE GRAMS Hobby: Collecting pictures. Flecked as a turkey egg. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec. Club 2, 3. Speech Contests 1, 3. Shorthand Contest 3. URSULA TARVER Hobby: Working at theater. Expressive as the ridge of a cat's back. Activities ' Camelecon Club 2. JUNE POWNALL Hobby: ? Indispensable as your skin. Activities: EDWARD WERNTZ Hobby: ? Elastic as a caterpillar. Activities : RUTH KEYSER Hobby: Collecting snap- shots. Friendly as a DUDDY. Activities: Basket Ball 1, 2. Home Ee. Club 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3. RAYMOND PERKINS Hobby: Skiing. Busy as a crcss-eyed boy at a three ring circus. Activities : Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MADGE ANDERSON Hobby: Collecting poetry. Alluring as a ripe peach. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Class Play 3. DORIS McCLURE Hobby: Collecting recipes. Spry as a cricket. Activities: Camelecon Club 2. Normal Training 4. Dramatics Class Play 4. FERN VANDERHEYDEN Hobby: Poem collection. Wise as Minerva. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Vice President 2. Commercial Contest 3. National Essay Contest 4. LULU HELZER Hobby: Drawing and paint- ing. Noisy as a cooksltrve fall- ing down stairs. Activities Junior Class Play 3. Staff Artist 4. Glec Club 4. BETTY WEISCHEDEL Hobby: Drawing pictures. Flcshlcss as a skeleton. Activities: Basket Ball 1. Home Ec. Club 1. MELBA FISHER Hobby: ? Immaculate as fresh snow. Activities: KATHRYN WOLFF Hobby: Dancing. Cool as a cucumber. Activities : Glee Club. Girls' Club. Home Ec. Club. Normal Training. ARIEL ALLEN Hobby: Collecting pictures of classmates. Clean as a rose is after ram. Activities : EDITH BROYLES Hobby: Collecting recipes. Busy as a good wife at an oven. Activities: Camelccon Club 3. Normal Training 4. OLIVE CLARK Hobby: Clarinet. Bold as Jonn of Arc. Activities: Debate 1. Glec Club 1, 2, 4. Dcclnmatory 4. Pep Club 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. TREVA McMAI-ION Hobby: ? As earnest as a mouse in a trap. Activities: Glce Club 1, 3. Dcbzttc 2, 3. Basket Ball 2, 4. ALTA HATFIELD Hobby: ? Common as air. Activities: RUTH WALLACE Hobby: Scrap book. Honest as n mirror. Activities: ELIZABETH MACKAY Hobby: 1' Continuous as- a brook. Activities: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. BERNICE EATON Hobby: Hiking. Certain as the morning sun. Activities: Normal Training 4. MAMIE PEARSON Hobby: Piano. Active as light. Activities: Home Ec. 1, 2. Glee Club 1. VIOLET ADAMS Hobby: 1' Alert as a. chamois. Activities: MARY BETH WILKINSON Hobby: ? Ambitious like a torrent. Activities: EVELYN STUART Hobby: 'I Bashful as an e at SB' Easter. Activities : LEWIS LITTLETON Hobby: Golf. An bad as what is worst. Activities: Spanish Club 1. Track 4. Football 1, 3, 4. Basket Ball 4. ETHEL SHERMAN Hobby: Y Hair as black as soot. Activities: KATHERYN SUTTON Hobby: Collecting stamps Bold as brass. Activities: GERMAINE DeMAEGT Hobby: ? Bright as a. blister. Activities: MERLE HOLSINGER Hobby: 'Z Brilliant as stars. Activities: MAX WILKINSON Hobby : 'Z Blank as an empty bottle. Activities: it.. .A - I x 1' . 6,5 , ' 7 Q' ,. 7' 4 3, 'J rf vo ggi, JUNIQRS Junior Class History One fine day in the Fall of 1935 a bunch of green Freebies hoisted their colors on the mast of the good ship Camel and plowed into the Sea of Knowledge. fLog note: Seas very rough first few weeks.J il The gallant but green crew needed leading for drag- gingj, and was successfully guided through the year by Miss Parks, Sponsor g John Mulder, President, Dorothy Butts, Vice President, Cora Glenny, Secretary, and Fern Freer, Treasurer. During the second year of the voyage trouble and mis- takes Were just as common, but the idea was beginning to sink through, which was something. Miss Parks, Spon- sor, June Spielman, President, Joe Keeline, Vice President, Dorothy Butts, Secretary, and George Hunter, Treasurer, aided us over the Red Unkj Sea and other rough spots too numerous to mention. This year, the third year of our voyage, we have been successfully led by Miss Parks, Sponsor, Sammy Dillon, President, John Mulder, Vice President, Jean McKenzie, Secretary, and Leslie Wilson, Treasurer. The class has been very well represented in all sports, glee club, band, speech, debate, and the honor roll. If the success of the past three years means anything, it is certain that there will be Smooth Sailin' ahead. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SAM. DILLON ........................., PRESIDENT JOHN MULDER- ...... ..... V ICE PRESIDENT JEAN MCKENZIE ..... ........ S ECRETARY LESLIE WILSON .....- ...... T REASURER 24 MARIAN MacKENZIE Voiceless as the sphinx. RICHARD JOSLYN Works like a Trojan. ELLEN WIIISTLER Changeless as the truth. DONALD WAGNER Bashful as a school girl. PAT COYLE Hilarious as n sailor ashore. LaVERN HARROD Tough as a Cape Cod fisher- mall. ' ff Q? i wks.. K rm W W ...M I A 1, -'qu JUNIOR BENNICK Handy as a pocket in a shirt. OCTA UNDERWOOD Enlivening as a sneeze. TOMMY McGEE In earnest, as a mouse in a trap. MARY GAYL GIBSON Snappy as a fresh string bean. EARL NICHOLSON Thirsty as a sponge. DOROTHY BUTTS Willing as a turtle. DOROTHY HAUMANN Swift as! a shadow. GEORGE HUNTER Vacant as air. JUNE SPIELMAN Asleep like green waves on the sea. LLOYD LANDERS Stolid as an ox. MAVIS RICH Mum as an oyster. CLARK McCANN About as stimulating as a mouthful of sawdust and water. -, .,, ,, ,, we 1 ' 'sirlffl , 'iifjzijil ' 1:...i2i .1 , V 3 ' - ' ' - -. .,., s '11 ,, ,,,,,,, - i .s jj: 5 ' A :- .tqatr ,, 5. - : 'v 1 :::: X --T322 , ' 13,-, QM. 'xggiajii Ll: Ii.. , ,K .. 31:4 :.ii:'gf ' , fs wi, .yy ' .:::::g::Qz ft: iq I , h ggf 5 ' f i . 1r Z1?5i1::::::,r 4' 'qrzzzafizp ' fa 395 .. .Moxie E 'W x' , ..,: 12 EW mu... A .,,9,.,, ,, LEON RICH Unusual ns a sailor on horse- back. I-'ERN FREER Warm as toast. CLOVIS SANDERS Always in front like a cow- catcher on a locomotive. RUBY THOMAS Calm as a sky after a day of storm. REGINALD PARNELL Noisy as a boiler-shop. LILLIAN RITTER Modest as a squash. JEANETTE HEPTNER Humbly, like a praying nun. JAMES - FORCE Honest a man as ever brake bread. BESSIE DOBRENZ Helpless as a turtle on its lhack. JERRY KNOY Hesitnting like a stag at bay. ALETA SCOTT Harmless as a paper tiger. PETE SINCLAIR Hard as an egg at Easter. ELMER HOLSINGER Agile as a cat. ROSALIE LEMONS Alluring all hearts as ocean lures the land. RICHARD JOSLYN Alone, like Crusoe. HAZEL HARRIS Answered like n sail taking a breeze. DONALD HAYDEN As apt as new-full'n snow takes any dirt. ELLEN ROSE LITTLETON Arched like a mule's back in a hail sterm. BETTY ARCHIBALD Open as the shore to the sea. KENNETH THOMAS Obedient as- a puppet. GRACE CLABAUGH Merry as the flowers in May. ARNOLD TOMINGAS Like the soft snoring of a child. DELAINE CAMBLIN Meek as a violet. ERIC OI-IMAN Humble as a grateful alms- man. JUNIOR GREER Aspires as a flame. BETTY BIRDSALL Austere as a tree full of owls. HARVEY OSBORN Rises automatically as the sap in the twigs. BETTY BRANDNER Away like a glance of thought. ROBERT DEAVER Bashful as an egg at Easter. MARY LAMB Bemis like a wave near a rock. FRANCES JONES Chatters like a flock of jays. JAMES ROUSH Dumb as an oyster. JEAN McKENZIE Enlivening as a sneeze. HENRY TOMINGAS Durable as the black of Negro. BESSIE NEW Gay as a Negro funeral. WAYNE RODMAN Helpless as a corpse. the JOHN ROBINSON Changeless as truth. BETTY LEWIS Elegant as simplicity. KENNETH I-IAYDEN Dull as platonic lover. OLIVE BERRY Her dismal dumps, like dole- ful Dido. DONALD WAGENSON Gazed like one who knew something. MINNIE DAVIS Hilarious as a sailor ashore LESLIE WILSON Disturbing as an unopened telegram. JUNE FORSI-IA Downcast as a woman fear- ing blame. JAMES WILLIAMS Dreary as an empty house. HELEN VANDERHEYDEN Adroop like a rained-on fowl. TED WRIGHT Dry as fossil truths. DOROTHY BEAMAN Cheerful as a mute at a funeral. I' . -'-' 1 .... : I A -' .,.,. . A :.:...::::::::::s:a5s5,,. 8 3:5 A , . ., fs , 4 'SLE' Qs' Q - M 'z ' M ..: 4.5. Wggigga' 1:' li. in X A 4 YC .:lE:E3f EE'?3' 1 M ,WAV L . gf' Y 'E ., E.. . ,,,, ,, .5 K 5 wg x we N iwfizxw 5 Y e ' : . - ' I 'I' asassa .....a sasasasasasfsfsfsfasfsfs: 4. 5, -fe 1, , - 5sasaZaasass5assasaxsasas5a5s5a5:..-:- 3145 1' ..,,.. . . 'ifrfa - W 1 X N RETHA KECK Doleful as a bullfrog crossed in love. TOM DEMOS This sluggard dotes, it seems on slumber, like an ass on oats. RUTH MARROW Droll as Eliezer who wrote three hlmdred velumes on sowing cucumbers. GAIL THOMAS Dry as a London newspaper. EVELYN SHULTZ Chuckles like a setting hen. HARL GEER Cheery as a June day in Georgia. ' JW 1' 1952145 YA' 5. - 35253 as ii,3c?'1i, , A , . 7 -:,E.:::-,-:AE-I U ..,.., --'- s Jim I ,V EDNA BRICKER As' noisy as a hen with one W' -' ' Nvww X, fi chicken. V K 1 ,fig A JAMES JOSLYN To watch a squirrel make a noise like a nut. LOIS HARROD Softly panting like a bride. ROBERT McINTYRE In and out like a needle through cloth. 4 l 5,z5:5si:s': 'i'sas-f v 3, 113 Y,i:i5:1J.,Us: ' f l mi-wkktbsex. I 1 A A4gf5Z' t1f? NELLIE WENANDE if Peaceful as two six shooters If 2 ' 'L 'L' 'A on the same belt. sl fi. E I lk ? i A ARCHIE THOMAS I Patient as the hours. ,,. . o - ',Q5fs EQi. A ii-152' S i '-fs A ee ' 31 il! l N 3-sz! g if s i W ' w 1 5 I I X 'V I M i F' 5, K W we . Q.: ..... 5 . Aa X 3. it li 1 , P' Z :J W fit w '32, N A f Q 4 , 13,1 Q f Aww 6 yi? c a W BILLY ROE Abundant as air and water. NEVA HAYDEN Abandoned, like the waves we leave behind. GENE SWARTZ No more action than a stalled hearse in a snow storm. OPAL WAGENSON Additional, like the cipher on the left. DONALD WILFORD Adheive as fly paper. VIRGIN IA BAKER Advancing, as the chorus to the footlights. SAM DILLON Like n greyhound when slipped from the leash. L5 CAROLYN WADDELL Blubberingr like a child that's nursed. 22 I n N i - . ' H i JOHN MULDER Blinking like a toad in sand heap. .w , X 414 A Mountain Lake in the Big Horns 32 Sophomores and Freshmen 33 f.:. i ik I g :'- z , X l Q Sophomore Class History In the fall of 1936 about seventy patients entered the C. C. H. S. Hospital to be cured of the disease called Lack of Knowledge. After being examined by Dr. Morgan they were told to enter the Freshman ward with Dr. Russell to supervise them. As Helen Daly, Dorothy Thompson, Jeanne Jennings, and Betty Peterson seemed to suffer the least with our com- mon ailment, they were elected to be the officers. Dorothy Thompson and Jeanne Jennings decided to try the cures of other hospitals, so we chose Marion Sharrah and Norma Nelson to take their places. One day the patients in the Sophomore ward decided to test the stamina of those in the Freshman ward. Their unique idea of a test was to require the Freshmen to crawl through the bleachers of the gymnasium. Our doctors urged us to take plenty of the medicine Study Hard. We found it very bitter tasting, but most of us managed to swallow small doses of it, especially directly before our doctors gave us examinations to see if We were becoming better or worse. Final tests made most of us feel worse. After being dismissed from the hospital for three months, We came back for more treatments and entered the Sophomore Ward. We got along must better this time as we knew the rules and regulations of the hospital. Miss Molzahn was elected to be our chief nurse. Again Helen Daly was our leader with Earl Stopher as her able assistant. Barbara Smith was elected to keep a record of our progress and Norma Nelson kept our meager savings. We initiated the new patients fFreshmenJ and found them to be a green lot. They surprised us, however, by being much hardier than we had expected. Again we were forced to take the terrible medicine Study Hard and tests were given to keep tab on our im- provement. Our doctors have told us that we have progressed enough to qualify us to enter the Junior ward, where we hope to become practically cured of the disease Lack of Knowledge. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS HELEN LOUISE DALY ............c... .PRESIDENT EARL STOPHER. .....I... ..... V ICE PRESIDENT NORMA NELSON ....,,, ......... S ECRETARY BARBARA SMITH ..... .,..,. T REASURER 34 Back Row-Bill Carroll, Lee Rogers, Erwin Cossert, Tom White, Stephen Tarver, Bill Lyndeen, Joseph Bury, Joe McGee, Donald Wolff, Frank Chapman, Wayne Pratt, Carl Carlson, Marian Shar1'ah, Harry Markland, Donald Saunders, Bob W1'ight, Wayne Hunt, Max Denton, Lewis Bury, Junior Williaiiis, Eugene Bennick, Glenn Clark, Bill Morgan, Vern Yoho, George Weischedel. Middle Row-Betty Denton, Billie Lou Scott, Dorothy Isenberger, Pauline Marshall, Marian Mosebar, Edna Moss, Dorcas Osborne, Edith Claybaugh, Jessie Lynde, Anioretta Music, Doris Hitt, Hilda Hahn, Mary Lois Shannon, Alice Elliott, Faye Andrews, Esther Heyden, Polly Spangler, Helen Louise Daly, Tessie Hendricks, Vivian Jacobs, Hallie Avis McCoy. Front Row-Clauda Closson, Alta Rodman, Marylyn Beatty, Mertie Holsinger, Opal Wagenson, Ruth Johnson, Margaret Ems, Norma Nelson, Betty Peterson, Iona Stratsma, Maureen McClure, Anna May Miller, Ann Pines, Marjorie Johnston, Barbara Smith, Mary Jane McMurry, Vivian Miller, Ramona Taft. N-.T-, fy if X 1-f.-e tl Mzvez. 5 r. 51 X ' X-,V .X X. Kb , X S Ns. ,. ' K lagfgg' 'gf , -TP' f' ' -fr '- . 3, NNQXK. W' x4g1,j:ir'U ,lg 3 fipf-was M - ' ti- -ff .. fy 5 VV: E-,ll ,, Ui. U iris:-QJIJ i ,B zu. ., if!! l-,K ':yd:,,wf 'air fy irlx :JM if H y un fflgvw. ,fw52a:..LQ.is,,,g fg,l ' ff 'f -0 I 'Q hm ' g- 'l. fv. ' f A-X W ft I mf - -es A A' X5 Zl,,,, w, l 5 4 wiv' I '-Z -mi, ' we ,gs v,,, Awllb - s L k '15 ,Q-QQ,,f'iQ'f,ff,: 'k LQ gi C We-az7gn,,-yi, N ,araifq if , T, if fe f L. K 35 Freshman Class History On September 7, 1937, one hundred twenty-eight Fresh- men entered Campbell County High School. Those being both urban and rural students. Those attending school at the high school building stumbled through the halls, de- termined to look as if they were going somewhere. We must admit we were somewhat green at first, but we did start out with a good school spirit. Our first class round-up was held October 27, in the gymnasium. We elected as our class officers: Mr. Bird, Sponsorg President, Bob Fitchg Vice President, Jack Wil- liamsg Secretary, Betty Ruth Dunlapg Treasurer, John Mankin. Early in the year we were initiated by the Sophomores, but did we turn the tables on them! The Freshman class is represented by five students in the A Band. One of these students in the A Band is also on the first squad of our basket ball team. He is John Mankin. We, the Class of '41 expect to mount several rungs higher on the ladder of education. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS BOB FITCH ..............s............. PRESIDENT JACK WILLIAMS- .........,.....I VICE PRESIDENT BETTY RUTH DUNLAP .... ........ S ECRETARY JOHN MANKIN ........ ..... T REASURER 36 Back Row-Willy Dobrenz, Joe Donaldson, James McCal1a, Jack Williams, Bob Fitch, Dale Snarley, John Mankin, Gene Fleming, Donovan Reilly, William Gustafson, Everett Knapp, Herbert Gustafson, Paul Blakeman, Raymond Grams, Bill Dillon, Raymond Brooke, Courtney Calhoun, Lewis Landers, Glen Boden, Dale Andrews, Roy Plemmons, James Daly. Middle Row-Lawrence Sherman, Ben Jones, Charlotte Yokum, Gertrude Joslyn, May Patton, Lucille Saunders, Dorthea Jones, Imogene Tarver, Hilda Samuels, Louise Kirby, Lottie Morris, Ernadean Nelson, Jane Rhoads, Lois Dickey, Nadine McClel- land, Nettie Broyles, Elizabeth Congelton, Eva Rhoads, Lucille Chapman, Pearl Morehouse, Beulah Magnusson, Vivian Butcher, Blair Jarvis, Junior Morgan. Front Row-Alvin Carlson, Walter Helzer, Alice Appel, Georgia Belle Daniels, Alberta Dickey, Betty Dunlap, Betty Fredericks, Viola Roberts, Bessie Woods, Berteva Mahan, Ruth Wolff, Helen Brandner, Doris Cook, Anna Rose Percifield, Shirley Alder, Myrtle Moser, Thomas Nicholas, Robert Wenande. ..,.,. -iff:-' ' ' j A 'f 3, 55555 3556451 ' ,345-' r .ff 7 1:52525 gl:-qt-i as .-2553 X , -:-1 ffm 1 525 5 -25221, 3255 5 37 The Specials Back Row-Carol Weischedel, Irene Harrod, Irvil Shultz, Jay Dillinger, Richard Dunlap Claude Isenberger, Lois Kennison, Willa Watkins. Front Row-Helen Pratt, Vera McLean, Verna Lubken, Marie Dodson, Evelyn Swegle Norma Reisch, Zelma Reimer, Louise Hanson, Ethel Kennison, lvlarguerite Werner SPECIAL CLASS OFFICERS JAY DILLINGER ....,.,,,,..,..,.....,v PRESIDENT IRENE HARROD ...... L... V ICE PRESIDENT WILLA WATKINS .... ....... - SECRETARY LOIS KENNISON .... ....., T REASURER Yr 38 Ag lf Q T I 4 , 7 5' : xi ff bw , fl 1 gi ::,i: :':': '-e.f I --'. 1 f , fx, bU 5 rs' X' ' , 4 cg, Q , X , Z .fffmwgy ' , YW ' 'film ' Wim! E ' Q Crgzmizations 39 Girls club The Girls' Club of Campbell County High School is an organization to help the girls get acquainted. The meetings are held on the last Friday of each month. Interesting programs are presented at each meeting, usually by members of the club. Two major projects are undertaken each year. At Christmas we sent a box and some money to the Home for Dependent Children at Chey- enne. On Mother's Day We give a program, in which members of each class participate, as a tribute to our mothers. The officers of the club this year are: Doris Dickey, President, Norma Nelson, Secretary-treasurerg Betty Carson, Program Chairmang and Miss Soper, Sponsor. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS DORIS DICKEY ........... 4 ........ PRESIDENT NORMA NELSON ........... SEC'Y-TREASURER BETTY CARSON .....I., PROGRAM CHAIRMAN 40 Boys' Club The Boys' Club is an organization to which every boy in Campbell County High School is a member. The club meets the last Friday in each month. Programs are pre- sented at each meeting consisting of either entertainment given by the students, or talks by faculty members and business men. The officers of the club are: Sam Dillon, President, Leonard Appel, Vice Presidentg and George Hunter, Secretary-treasurer. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS SAMMY DILLON ..e....f....,,..,.. PRESIDENT LEONARD APPEL ........ees. VICE PRESIDENT GEORGE HUNTER ........e. SEC'Y-TREASURER 41 Back Row-Helen Vanderheyden, Roberta Hunter, Doris Dickey, Bob Wright, Elmore Yokum, Tom Rohan, Marian Sharrah, Bernard Spielman, Richard Roe, Bill Roe, Harl Geer, Helen Louise Daly. Front Row-June Spielman, Betty Peterson, Vivian Butcher, Elizabeth Congelton, Eric Ohman, Fern Freer, Donovan Reilly, Reginald Parnell. Qrchestra This organization has a definite place in the musical activities of Campbell County High School. Assembly programs are put on at stated intervals, entertainment is furnished for class plays, dramatic productions, and graduation exer- cises. The orchestra also plays an important part in the activities of Music Week. From this group are chosen soloists, and ensembles for special occasions. 42 CLARINETS Doris Dickey Helen Daly Olive Clark Roberta Hunter Marion Sharrah June Spielman Rachel Marquiss James Bennick Donovan Reilly CORNETS Claude Isenberger Jack Nisselius Richard Roe B-illy Roe John French Rosie Grams James Spencer SAXAPHONES Bernard Spielman Elmore Yokum Donald Wagner James Roush Dorothy Isenberger James Daly Iris Spielman BASSES Tom Rohan Tessie Hendricks Elmer Holsinger HORNS Helen Vanderheyden Betty Peterson Esther Hayden TROMBONES Fern Vanderheyden Willa Watkins Ted Wright Tom Demos Louise Kirby BARITONES Fay Andrews George Hunter PERCUSSION James Morgan Raymond Perkins Robert Wright Harry Markland Robert McIntyre DIRECTOR F. R. Bond Quentin Marquiss Band One of the most active groups in Campbell County High School is the Camel Band. This organization appears at all athletic events, parades, and celebrations. Outstanding events during the past year included participation in the Gillette Round-Up, the Sheridan-Wyo-Rodeo, the Pioneers' Annual Picnic at the Devil's Tower, the Northeastern Wyoming Basket Ball Tour- nament, and the State Music Festival at Casper. 43 Back Row-James Spencer, Ted Wright, Bill Roe, Jay Dillinger, Betty B-randner, Edna Moss, Joyce Shultz, Jeanne Rhoads, Iona Stratsma, Betty Lewis, Olive Clark, Lulu Helzer, Kenneth Hayden, Richard Dunlap, Milford Saunders, Tom McGee. Front Row-Leon Sherman, Lee Rogers, Ramona Taft, Shirley Alder, Melba Fisher, Tessie Hendricks, Mr. Uplinger, Bessie New, Mavis Rich, Helen Vanderheyden, Mertie Holsinger, James Roush, Donald Wagenson. Glee Club The Glee Club this year has been a mixed a cappella chorus under the direction of Mr. Uplinger. Members of Glee Club receive a chevron for each year of participation and a letter at the end of the third year. This year the organization has sung in assembly at Christmas time and has given a concert in Music Week. 44 Back Row-Mertie Holsinger, Vivian Jacobs, Dorothy Isenberger, Lucille Saunders, Germaine DeMaegt, Ruth Johnson, Rachel Marquiss, Ernadine Nelson, Viola Rob- erts, Mary Lois Shannon, Eva Rhoades, Elizabeth Mackay, Nellie Wenande, Mae Patton, Dorothea Jones, Berteva Mahan, Betty Frederick, Wilma Hensley. Front Row-Dorothy Beaman, Helen Brandner, Joyce Shultz, Shirley Alder, Ruth Wolff, Margaret Ems, Marjorie Johnston, Retha Keck, Dorothy Haumann, Pauline Marshall, Lillian Ritter, Francis Jones, Betty Weischedel, Elizabeth Congelton, Opal Wagenson. Camelecon Club The Camelecon Club, sponsored by Miss Soper, consists of girls who have taken or are taking Home Economics. This club was organized three years ago to carry on further work in Home Economics, and to pro- vide for a means of recreation. It is affiliated with the national organiza- tion, the American Home Economics Association. This year there will be a Northeastern District Homemakers' Rally held at Gillette, for the purpose of bringing closer relationship between the girls of different schools, and receiving ideas from one another. The Camelecon Club is also giving a party for the local eighth grade girls so that they will become interested in Home Economics as a subject in high school. This year the officers are: President, Retha Keckg Vice President, Marjorie Johnstong Secretary-treasurer, Ruth Wolff, Pianist, Lillian Rit- ter, and Club Reporter, Margaret Ems. 45 Back Row-James Joslyn, Leon Rich, Bill Roe, Reginald Parnell, Donald Wolff, LaVern Harrod, James Williams, Robert Sorenson, Richard Dunlap, James Morgan, Ray- mond Joslyn, Eric Ohman, Bob Wright, Gail Thomas, Max Denton. Front Row-Wayne Rodman, Joe Donaldson, Ray Plemmons, Lloyd Landers, John Robinson, Ted Wright, Leon Sherman, George Weischedel, Gene Flemming, Donald Hayden. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers is an organization of boys that are enrolled in Vocational Agriculture or have been enrolled in Agriculture. It is an organization in which the boys get training in leadership, and be able to take their places in organized groups after they have fin- ished school. Supervised farm practices help the boy to become a better farmer or rancher. The officers for the year 1937-38 are Ted Wright, Presidentg Eric Ohman, Vice Presidentg Bob Wright, Secretaryg John Robinson, Treasurer, La Verne Harrod, Reporterg Marion Russell, Advisor. 46 Back Row-Vern Yoho, Tom White, Ted Wright, Miss Bieber, John Bill French, Frank Chapman, Eugene Jacobson. Front Row-Margaret Ems, Romona Taft, Dorothy Butts. Speech Activities As a student progresses in speech activities, his merit is recognized by the awarding of degrees in the National Forensic League. For the degree of merit, one must have earned fifteen credit points in declamation, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, or debate. Those in Campbell County High School who have earned this year the degree of merit are: Margaret Ems, Eugene Jacobson, and Ted Wright. Dorothy Butts, Frank Chapman, and John Bill French received the degree of honor for which one must have thirty credit points. At the Northeastern District Speech Tournament held in Buffalo April 8 and 9, Glenn Clark won first place in original oratoryg and Frank Chapman, first place in extemporaneous speaking. J All those students named have also been awarded their school letters in speech. 47 Er gr 1 Lois D.: Why do you leave your shoes in the sunlight? Barbara S.: I'm trying to make them tan. First Freshman fin math. examj: How far are you from the correct answer? Second Freshman: Two seats. Betty P.: What do you do with your clothes when you wear them out? Norma N.: Wear them back home again, of course. Earl S.: I heard something nice about you. Earl N.: What was that? Earl S.: They said you looked like me. Bernard S.: There is something nice about you. Betty C.: What is it? Bernard S.: Me. Miss Parks: Why does an Indian wear feathers on his head? George H.: To keep his Wigwam. Jack W.: Guess this riddle: What has four feet, fur, goes 'meow' and has nine lives? Bob F.: A cat. Jack W.: Aw! Somebody must have told you. Sam: Do you suppose we can squeeze in here? June: Don't you think, dear, We had better wait until we get home ? was the low embarrased reply. riff ::.- . ,fig , , V ' . fw- ',-.2- ' 'f Q . N 1.-Q . - N M-x Q'-.4 ,WN L. MQ ' , ' Q , -1 '- I u Q., ' WJ fl.. I v , , .. ., .,,., l lo .- ' ' 45 , 'Q-' ,I J' .fr- , 1. 153' 'Mfrv . iw. , -N. .fu-,. 1,jFiff5' rf' ' '31 aff 1 Q ,L iff - ' 1 :,f.f13a.v. 2 ., ag V Hr 5 QQ ' ,I M X f vi - K X, X mul XX ' 'X 1 L M V kann ' . J , 9 ke A, 9: X f L -E v x X x L . WM. w K' 51 'N X N K , NN Y , Z. N-Q. X r . 4 -.., L if '14 X Q Q w Q my K L in 4 X U, ' ' 1 X e fd' ' x, 1+ s , . C f V f' X 'f 1 ff' 3' L , xn' , X . U -1 J mv' ' 'A i . , 1 .,o1 5 I Ji 1 -P .. ,. N -1 A ,,-,, 11,-4 A' . ..g+'f-ws: 1, . . ' , - ':--':-':,' .- w,:-5'--'.w,1.z 1., , f' Jw-b --Q a1f:fzvf:b-axis' ,: ' , . - ...Q .QL-. fi V N, .fx A . , , 2? -wg,-,1,. VM, 1 -Lwlrfwll ,.,,,,.,,V,.1 , ,E ,., . W 3 El-',:-ff?-ni-, Athletics 49 ,34- Back Row-Mr. Severson, Gene Swartz, Arnold Tomingas, Clark McCann, Earl Nicholson, Bernard Spielman, Lewis Littleton, Clovis Sanders, Fred Fitch, Manager. Middle Row-Merle Holsinger, Lewis Bury, Earl Stopher, Elmore Yokum, Tom Demos, Sam Dillon, Jerry Lynde, Lewis Landers, Kenneth Lindsay, James Williams, Leslie Wilson. Front Row-John Bill French, Carl Carlson, Bill Carroll, Bob Fitch, Junior Greer, Wayne Flemming, Donald Wilford, Donald Wagner, Joseph Bury, Leon Rich, Stephen Tarver. The football season for the year of 1937 proved to be quite unsuccessful. The returning lettermen numbered six. They were as follows: Leslie Wilson, Clark McCann, Tom Demos Jr., Gene Swartz, Earl Nicholson, and Clovis San- ders. In the spring of 1936, for various reasons, there was no spring football practice. Practice did not get under way in the fall until quite late due to the fact that a new coach had not yet been procured. Y ' e Vi-i- Once the season was under way interest grew throughout the season. About 17 boys reported for practice at the beginning of the season, and about 35 were attending practice regularly at the close of the season. The season's results were as follows: The first game of the season was with Buffalo at Gillette. The Bisons defeated the Gillette team by a score of 20-0. They were paced by the star halfback Pete Camino who was voted to be the Northeastern Wyoming District's most valuable player. The next game was with the Midwest Oilers at Gillette. This was a game where two green, inexperienced teams met. Both teams seemed to be very strong on defense but they had not yet learned the strategy of offensive playing. This was proven by the score which was 0-0. The next game the Gillette Camels journeyed to Spearfish for a night game. The Spear- fish team, big and fast, played very brilliant football. In this game the Camels made the first touchdown of the season. But in the end, chiefly due to a flashy passing attack, the score was 32-6 in favor of Spearfish. The fourth game of the season was that annual game with the Sheridan Broncs. Although this game was pointed, the Camels proved unable to stop from re- ceiving a terrific beating. The Broncs played a deceptive hidden ball type of play and the game was featured by long runs. After the score was finally counted it was found that the Camels had been once more defeated by a score of 51-0. The fifth game was with Newcastle, there. The Dogies went on a scoring spree, playing a hard line smashing game. They defeated the Camels 32-0. Sundance played Gillette at Gillette for the annual November 11 game. This was the Camels last chance to break into the winning column. The chances looked rather slim. Newcastle had been defeated by Sundance by a score of 19-17. In spite of that fact the Camels upset the dope bucket and defeated the Sundance Bulldogs 27-0. 50 Back Row-Earl Stopher, Carl Carlson, Earl Nicholson, Leonard Appel, Clark McCann, Lewis Littleton. Front Row-Coach Severson, Jake Christy, Sam Dillon, Leslie Wilson, John Mankin, Jerry Lynde, Manager. Boys' Basketball When the call was issued at the beginning of basket ball season it was found that graduation had left only two lettermen from the previous year. They were Earl Nicholson and Sam Dillon. In spite of this fact the Camels enjoyed a moderately successful basket ball season. Due to a matter of ineligibility made through age error the Camels were obliged to forfeit nine games, leaving the season's record as follows: Games won, 7 Games forfeited, 9 Games lost, 1 51 Back Row-Betty Brandner, Pauline Cook, Elizabeth Mackay, Hilda Hahn, Lois Dickey, Helen Pratt, Ellen Rose Littleton fnianagerj, Marian MacKenzie, Lois Harrod, Dolores Dean, Fern Freer, Joyce Mortimore, Barbara Smith, Anna Rose Percifield. Front Row-Vivian Jacobs, June Spielman, Helen Hardy, Esther Haden, Alice M. Molzahn fcoachj, Helen Louise Daly, Alberta Dickey, Vivian Miller, Iona Straatsma, Doris Cook. Girls' Basketball Toward the last of the first semester this year there arose a de- mand for a girls' basket ball team. The interest in basket ball served to arouse broader interests, and, as a result, a class in girls' physical education was offered which met three times each week. The girls were also required to qualify for eligibility under the same regulations as those imposed for the boys. The girls' basket ball season was not colored by many victories but rather by fun, companionship, and Wholesome exercise. They played in the inter-class tournament with Hulett, Ranchester, Rozet, and Upton. The general purpose of this physical education department is to pro- vide an outlet for physical energy and to develop stronger, healthier, and more graceful bodies. 52 , N, 4 , W., ,A .1 3 ' x i ,iflil ' H 'ig Q- 4 fl , 3, i ill . 7 ' Y I. 1 ,l A . . , 1. ,,, 1 1 : Jfgaf -N ,si X L M X , lm I . A l lXX'+-:...2!?fi 'XIX XX MB-'i,..kx :ii l 1 .. M--. . . . V... .. . fi5l.i1: 'K 1 W. Ll 'i.'v:':gfy.,1L if l A was fr. ,iw f M 1 ' Q 51 3' ' 'Lift H -. K' ' ill' ' -fs ' ' ' nee-' ,J-b:ri :'f: I . ' ,- . .. i l 'ff . W ' L k i ' 1 . ,Xxx ..x ., X -W , t- . 1 Q ,X ' 'A ,,A, :Z - r ',2'i'2' ' i ,X ,fs 22 HX f f gi Xl, , ffm it t. ' - if xi i A f 'jf' r ,f is X V12 K SX Q , Y' f fy, We ' f :-:-1.'- E W C 'f 'Y 'I' '- - r ' 1 .- v liff '---- , f is ftllizflfli W' . - t ' 1V-, I he .2 pffff fl . iflilti. . 1 W lx XS- 1 W' ' ' V U i I 5 X H ' N Nlgt ,D A' i x,, I: if 325 . I, Ii -. irffiii 5 X I ' V ii'lTf. , Qjf A T f N E9 HV ' it an.a4ehif mfrtahfuwpdtau fx li T ffsfw V! rlsr all X f i x, I 1 ffl Q iq ' I E X , . f . V ' 1 N 5 f U if 5 km J Q . . 1 it i K if X 1. we , .W . , l A .A , J if ' JZ 1 ' it 5 5 A ith li Q I Q 5 Qt l X f N V X x, fi S J .. L.: V . 3 .T e 'gf J lx , 53 f7 WQTV. H . A L, fag' ' -' 4 ., 1 if Q ' f . , Q ,,,, H 'swf ' Q-J 'R . I , V 1 . .fri Q Q :Tj .gy :lv zgifgfggifv , is ' ' aah i 1 ag , fifgil ' W 2,1 + v--. X ' ,Q Q. - -- 4' 'i '1:, . V - ' ' 'f '--eN...,. 1 , A - '- ' .. Y -...faei.ifffe2 , q fi at Q if i ,fa2l!if?2 . , . Will Tilt! i 'f Mill. 'l,Sfi1i3f'l.il: 21 a'2?Mffi1 'lr Wi iil'l1W'i 9 'f legit if-'151f.!M ' ,sg31, rii ' T Tom Rohan: Are you able to light a cig- arette when there is a lot of wind? Ed Werntz: No, keep still till I get this one lit. - Q - Where you been? Swimming with Joe. But Joe can't swim. No? Then he sure can stay under water a long time. Miss Soper: What is wrong with this sen- tence? The toast was drunk in silence. Bill Dillon: Could it be The toast was ate in silence? - Q - Teacher fto boy leading a Shimmy mongrel pupl: What kind of a dog is that, my boy? Boy: This is a police dog. Teacher: That doesn't look like a police dog. Boy: Nope, it's in the secret service. Earl Stopher: What did Fern do when you told her you like to drive with one hand? George Hunter: She gave me an apple. Miss Parks: Why have your grades been so low since the holidays? Barbara: Well, you know everything is marked down after Christmas. Coach: Some men thirst after fame, some after love, and some after money. Helen Hardy: And I know something they all thirst after. Coach: What's that? Helen: Salted peanuts. Mr. Morgan: As we walk out doors on a cold winter's morning and look about us, what do we see on every hand? Mr. Bird: Gloves. .. Q , Emergency A doctor had an urgent phone call from Mr. Russell saying his small daughter had swallowed his fountain pen. All right, I'll come at once, replied the doctor. What are you doing in the mean- time? He received this answer, Using a pencil. Mr. Russell: This is the fifth time you've had to stay after school this Week. Have you anything to say for yourself? Bill D.: Yes, I'm glad it's Friday. - Q - Mr. Morgan: Leonard, prove the world is round. Leonard: I never said it was. Fifteen Ways to Say I Love You 1. I'm nuts about you. 2. You're the cat's. 3. M-in-m-m-m-in-m. 4. A-h-h-h-h-h-h. 5. Hot Diggety! 6. You slay me. 7. Take me, baby. 8. I like your mother. 9. What a moon! 10. I don't care what you used to be. 11. I'll get a job. 12. Mamma! 13. Where am I? 14. When did you leave heaven? 15. Have you read any good books lately? The Freshie sat and scratched his head. I wish I knew, he humbly said. The Sophie sat with head bent low, and meekly sighed, I do not know. The Junior was writing very slow, and whis- pered, I used to know. The Senior too was feeling blueg he had to admit he never knew. Wh is Harold Johnson lookin for a cash- Y g ierg he only hired Ursula last week? That's the one he's looking for. Miss Parks: It gives me great pleasure, Raymond, to give you 85 in History. Raymond: Boy, wouldn't it be thrilling to give me 100. Mr. Bird: What's the matter? Did it go in one ear and out the other? Marian S.: I guess so. Mr. Bird: No it didn't. Sound will not travel through vacuum. Jake C.: I made a fool of myself last night. June P.: I didn't notice anything so unusual. Visitor: How old are you, Willie? Willie: I'm just at the awkward age. Visitor: What do you mean by the awkward age ? Willie: I'm too old to cry and too young to cuss. - Q .. My life is just like an alphabet-Just one letter after another. .. 9 - Vern Yoho: Men of my type are not run- ning loose. Raymond Brooke: Of course not-that's what the police department is for. x f fi AT . 5 I . I , 'J .X Q Q: V I xl K ffxj! K 1,1 X' ' 'ff hw X KM ,Z Features 5 Standing-Fern Freer, John Robinson, Retha Keck, LaVern Harrod, Toni McGee, Nellie Wenande, George Hunter, June Spielman. Sitting-Melba Fisher, Marian MacKenzie. A Crazy Mix-Up Melba Fisher- Mrs. Macready -But on the day he got enough money to pay his back rent, his landlady died of old age! Fern Freer- Natalie Lane -I don't see why you should be trying to hide him. Pm sure his being here means nothing to me. John Robinson- Emil Stamm -I hope you haven't suddenly become un- balanced, Natalie! Retha Keck- Lee J ulian -Should this gas man return again, I'm depend- ing on you not to see him. LaVern Harrod- Philip Holden -A short time ago I came to see Mr. Julian and I met a charming woman with a feeble mind! Tom McGee- Michael Pavloff -No. My mother was Scotch, so it's really my best suit of clothes I'm Worried about. Nellie Wenande- Paula Roberts -You're positively excruciating, Mrs. Macready, you're so funny. Marian MacKenzie- Alicia Julian -For goodness sake tell me who you are and how you come to know so much about the affairs of my daughter. George Hunter- Don Carlos Sebastian -It's my heart that troubles me. June Spielman- Crystal Craig -Are you just using that suit as a pre- text to come over here and torture me? 56 . ..... ' gi, . .t . . e E t ' ccaa aac l 'x1 ,:QM l 1 'III ry it ,. A N ' ,, - A yy i lily ,,, Qigl J it fi' . Vg? ...... I4 A ..i..:iW,,,, W. Vcklfjlr ygiimgiiil- ...N ll K Qi. . V lf' 'M'A ' 'M l if l , '71, l If H i i . . i . l . . .- midi .4 A . 9.4 . f . ti- . i it g E i W1 Q I f .,,,,, 1 g -..- jj ' , V ' yuh, M113 .mmf i f J AN SEPTEMBER 6-Registration closes. 1A new bunch of green-horns enters.J 7-Classes begin. fSome are beginning to abandon hope.J 8-Introduction of our teachers. Gust as if We need any introductionj 9-Teachers quit chasing freshmen out of Wrong classes. 10-Everyone says, Aren't you glad today is Friday ? 13-The first blue Monday. 14-Children begin getting naughty by writing notes. 15-Mr. Uplinger gives a talk in assembly on the subject of Physics 16-Betty gets caught writing notes in the study hall. 17-Woe is me! These hot days are getting us down! 20-What is so rare as a warm day to play hookey? 21-Teachers resume talking in other peoples' sleep. 22--Class meetings. CDid the freshmen find the gym okay?J 23-First day of Autumn. fThe saddest day of the year.J 24-Boys' and Girls' clubs meet. We elect our officers for the ensuing year. 27-The freshmen already know their Way around this huge building. 28-Tommy thinks he can get by and plays hooky. QDoes he ?J 29-Speaker absent! Assembly adjourned! 30-September closes with a bang! 57 . . - .. .- - mw.. ........ . .... ..... l..,...... OCTOBER 1-Beginning today just eight more months to go! 4-Miss Soper again has an announcement! 5-Mr. Severson explains about football. COf course, some don't care to know.J 6-Pep meeting. Mr. Saunders gives a very interesting talk. 7-Football season opens. Buffalo tackles Gillette! 8-Vacation! Vacation! Wyoming Education Association at Sundance. 11-Mr. Severson tells of the football game on Friday. 12-Columbus Day. CWe just discovered it!l 13-Clamp down on those books! Danger ahead! Not really?? 14-Everyone is enjoying October's blue weather except Mr. Bird who seems so down and out these days. 15-First high school dance. First six weeks exams. 18-How time flies! We are beginning our second six weeks stretch. 19-The freshman class is beginning to decrease in size. Not really?? 20-Report cards are out! What did you get? 21-Class meetings. Order in the Court Room! 22-J une is shocked by the grades on her report card. QWhy shouldn't she be . 25-Ruth is late because the clock ran backwards. 26-Blankety Blank! Doesn't anything happen around here any more? 27-HOOray! Our first snow has come! 28-Watch! Look! Listen! Snowballs are coming thick and fast. 29-Girls' and Boys' clubs meet. 30-The spooks will get you if you don't watch out! 31-Big H. S. Hallowe'en party. Get in on the fun! NOVEMBER 1-Betty has a cold but manages to make an announcement. 2-Old Jack Frost pays us a visit. Do you believe it? 3-Picture-taking begins. fAre you ready?J 4-Picture-taking begins. We get out of study halls. 5-Football game with Newcastle. Who won? 8-Poor freshies! They are subject to a week of initiation! 9-Freshmen are seen everywhere wearing green f's. 10-How the day drags! No assembly. 11-Armistice parade and assembly. Football game with Sundance. 12-Freshman initiation. Were they really initiated ? 15-Did you hear a noise? Of course you did! Leonard Eilers is in town! 16-Lois gets caught in a draft. 17-Class meetings. The Annual Staff is elected. 18-Is it true that Mr. Bird forgot his name today? 19-Second high school dance.-We could hardly wait for it! 22-Georgia gets a siege of the scarlet fever. 23-Whoo-Who likes the wind? 24-Second six-weeks exams. And were they stiff??? 25-26-The long waited for Thanksgiving vacation has arrived at last! 29-Basket ball season opens with a tournament. Frosh vs. Sophs. Juniors vs. Seniors. 30-More basket ball! Juniors vs. Freshmen. Seniors vs. Specials. DECEMBER 1-Annual sales begin. Hurry or they'll all be gone! 2-Championship game of the tournament! Sophs vs. Seniors. 3-Still more basket ball! Senior girls vs. Junior girls. 6-The Junior play cast is introduced to us in assembly. We're pleased to meetchaf' 7-Brrr! The coldest of cold days has arrived. 8-Did you hear that the Juniors are having a crazy mix-up? 9-The Crazy Mix-up begins. 58 -Our team journeys to Sundance to take part in the tri-county basket ball tournament. -Mr. Severson tells of the highlights of Friday's tournament. -The students are making up jokes about each other for the Annual. They are real jokes too! -Christmas assembly. fThe chorus glees, the model school acts, and the kindergarten performs.J -The Town Team plays the Camels. What a game! -Believe it or not! School is dismissed for the rest of the year! JANUARY -We're back again after a year of vacation. -Mr. S. had the misfortune of slipping on some slippery ice. -Whoopee! The Town Team plays the Camels. CAnd no admission either.J -The kids rush with their proofs to the studio for fear the Annual Staff will select their proofs for them. -Camels vs. Sundance in one of the best games! -We are told of the victories of our victorious team! -Everyone is kicking about the weather. Who likes blizzards anyhow? -As to a new course we'll all take Nature Study and learn if birds have teeth. -The Camels tackle the Bisons. fAre they proudll -Our team takes a long journey and takes Moorcroft! -This time it's Midwest! Beat Midwest! -The door of the office slowly opens and-CGuess what??J -Grandma pulls the strings in assembly. -Semester exams! Woe to the unprepared! -No one fell asleep while listening to the message by Reverend Faith. It really is something! -The All-Stars take the Independents as if by storm. Camels depart for Hulett but lose their bet! -The Spanish class consents to sing a song. CThe first time eight peo- ple made up a quartet! -Our team is defeated by Hulett. Too bad! Real sad! -Basket ball game with Sheridan. A high school dance afterward. -The shortest assembly of the year. CJust one announcement, that's all.D FEBRUARY -Just another blizzardy day! -The orchestra gives a program in assembly. COne of the best.J -The News Writing Class takes to writing up news for the paper. -Our debate team goes to Spearfish. fTomorrow.b -A seat of honor has been erected in the study hall. -Miss Bieber takes a vacation by getting the scarlet fever. -The girls' team plays the Ranchester team in a close game. -Candy starts selling itself in the main hall. -The SCHOOL DAZE appears in the newspaper. QA success ?J fAnd howlj -The public speaking class of the first semester celebrates by giving a play in assembly. -Our debate team goes to Clearmont and brings back Victory! -The Normal Training class gives a program commemorating Lincoln's birthday. -Many are contemplating on the trip to Sheridan tomorrow. -The day of the great Sheridan basket ball game. CWe lost, what of it?J -John Bill and Frank give a pantomime. CNO, Washington never told a lie.J -Ruth draws interesting pictures in bookkeeping class. -The Seniors meet in the gym for class meeting. 59 24-Everyone is looking forward to examinations. 25-Upton comes here to play basket ball and show us how! 28-The shortest month in the year comes to an end. MARCH 1-The school is stricken by spring fever. 2-It was nice of the debaters to kill time for us. 3-Spring fever drops down as old man winter reappears. 4-We defeat Newcastle on the home floor! 7-We are glad to see Miss Bieber back. 8-We lose some of our basket ball championship just berause Gail L is twenty years old! 9-Everyone is looking forwa.rd to the big event of the season! 10-11-12-The Big Thirteenth Annual N. E. Basket Ball Tournament. 14-The students have to come back to school after seuch a good time! 15-Our debaters Went to Sheridan and debated so well that they won. 16-Mr. Uplinger tells us Why the shamrock is the emblem of the Irish. 17-Many are wearing green today. CThe rest must be baboons!J 18- Who are all of those good-looking young men seen around the build- ing today Y tThey're Future Farmers, of coursell 21-The first day of spring. Just look at it snow! 22--Did you know that Red L. once upon a time sat in the corner for teas- ing the girls? 23-We are entertained by a famous quartet. tJust who are they 'U 24- Who is the new girl in school? 25-At last the Boys' and Girls' clubs meet again. 28-The Annual Staff cuts up. tOnly with shearsj 30-The Trio plays us to sleep. 31-Declamation Contest. CNot open to the public.J APRIL 1-The school house collapsed. April Fool! 4-It is good to go to school but it's better to study! 5-A sleeting day! 6-The biggest snow of the year! 7-The magician's magic wand was stolen by no one other than --- 8-And so it's Friday again. 11-Away with the nonsense! The Annual goes to press. 15-It is a Good Friday all right when it is test day! MAY 1-The Wonderful month of May begins. 5-The musical grade school puts on a musical. 6-County spelling, field and track day. 7-Spring band concert. 14-A day belonging exclusively to the eighth grade. fKnoWn as Eighth Grade Day.J 21-The Great Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. 22-Baccalaureate. fAnd what ?J 23-Senior assembly. They have a chance to show the school what they really can do! 23-24-Senior play. 25-Junior High Day. Eighth grade commencement. 26-Senior Class Evening. The best ever given! 27-Commencement. When all is said and done. 27-The school year closes with a sigh?? 60 WYODAK COAL and Manufacturing Co. WYODAK, WYOMING I i H Where You Do Not Have to Wait or Shovel Your Load ON A GOOD OILED HIGHWAY Low in Price - - - High in Quality - Q - J. F. PETERS, Manager 61 1.1111..11.1111-.1-1111111-.11.1-.uiuudvll-111-ll Campbell County Supply Company It is the aim and endeavor of this store to be everything that the name implies - - a store Where the needs of the farmers and ranchers of the county can be supplied with quality goods reasonably priced. YOU ALWAYS RECEIVE PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE .. g .. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES HARDWARE DISHES MEN'S WORK CLOTHING Trade With Us and Bank the Balance 62 ...liuigI..-II1IM1gg,....g.1..1g.i..-lg-.,....u .1111-.--.-11.--.1.1M., SHAMROCK CLEANERS Are Always At Your Service For Everything in Cleaning Pressing Altering -.n-.,l..- 63 llnlinuiu.-.nn FOX SHOE AND LEATHER STORE Geo. W. Fox, Prop. Cowboy Boots Work Shoes Dress Shoes Saddles Harness and Accessories Expert Shoe Rebuilding While You Wait ... Q - WE HELP YOU FOOT THE BILL piq1In1mlinqinI-1uu1gu-.gu1gu1,q1gl..-44.1......l'...wing The CITY OF GILLETTE Extends Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 RECORD MOTOR CO. Sales - Service - Storage Gas - Oil Service on All Makes of Cars TEXACO AGENTS Phone 140 Texaco Super Service Across Street from Garage A Little 'Jack' Will Raise a Car il... 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1, -.nl1n1guiun-..-1 g..-qnlnylggi..1.,.,.-ng.-..1.,.1..1..1q.i.,1n- uiun-u- in- There's Music in the Air It was Ma.y 23, 1948. I stopped in at a music store on Fifth Avenue to purchase one of the latest song hits. As I searched through the sheet music in the racks I ran upon a med- ley of songs, entitled, For All We Know. When I turned over the cover and looked inside I was very much astonished, for this is what I saw: Bernard Spielman is running a green cheese factory In the Valley Of the Moon. Edward Werntz has a tobacco plan- tation 'Neath the Southern Moon. Erlene Brown resides in a Horne in Wyoming. Elmore Yokum is trying to curb the Waters of Old Man River by building a government dam. Ursula Tarver is panning gold Down the River Of Golden Dreams. Kenneth Thomas operates a flour mill Down by the Old Mill Stream. Roberta Hunter is running a con- fectionery In the Big Rock Candy Mountains. Milford Saunders has decided to Wake Up and Live. Adele Pihlak and Rosie Grams have just spent the winter in Europe and are Sailing Home. Arlene Carson is an astronomer. She says, A Star Fell Out of Hea- Ven. Kathryn Sutton says, I may be famous some day, 'Who Knows'? Jane Birdsall manufactures Star Dust. Leonard Appel is a lifeguard On the Beach at Bali Bali. Germaine DeMaegt is searching for lost hopes On Treasure Island. James Bennick works in a shoe shop. They call him Shoe Shine Boy. u-unLll-lu1ll1ll 1-1111111111 Ili!! til 64 There's Music In the Air-Continued Pauline Cook is trying to get a job as a private secretary. She says, It's Nice Work If You Can Get It. Jerry Lyncle ran a. merry-go-round but The Merry-go-round B r o k e Down. Red Littleton is a bartender In a Tavern In the Town. Norma Elliott, Kathryn Wolff, and Rosalie Hensley are living in My Penthouse on Third Avenue. Bernice Eaton and Alta Hatfield are teaching school Out Where the West Begins. Evelyn Stuart and Elizabeth Mack- ay are running a girls' dormitory and they say it's Lights Out at nine o'clock. Bob Sorenson has a cattle ranch in The Red River Valley. Doris Dickey just inherited a large sum of money. She just works Once In a While. Quentin Marquiss is a troubador In a Little Spanish Town. Dolores Dean can't be accounted for, but they say She's Somewhere In Old Wyoming. Bob Schlattmann is an organ grind- er On the Sidewalks of New York. Rachel Marquiss is waiting tables In a Little Gypsy Tearoomf' John Bill French has a sailboat on Ixakei Erie and he's Gone With the in . Winifred Grover does The Organ Grinder's Swing in a cabaret in Rozet. Lulu Helzer does the hula hula In a Little Hula Heaven. Treva McMahon is an aviatrix and she's Hittin' a New High. Jack Nisselius is a prospector In a Gold Mine In the Sky. Olive Clark raises flowers In the Garden of Tomorrow. Betty Carson is a florist. She rais- es Mexicali Roses. g1.y-.1nu1nn1.m--gu1gl1gl1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1,1 ,1,,1u,,1,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....1...1..l..fuu-nn- - -inw- Compliments of TAFT'S BAKERY When better rolls are made, we'll make them .,111111111111111,y CHIEF SERVICE STATION Wholesale and Retail Mobiloils Mobilgas Tires and Greasing ... Q .... Where the promise is fulfilled 1 Q .- CLARENCE PEARSON, Mgr. 41.,,ggn1un1uu.-E1 1 --. 1 -,.- - 1 1 - -1 1 1 1 -n Best Wishes from BECKMAN'S CREAMERY Butter and Ice Cream -g 1uu,lnu.-MI,1II14.1ll.4.-,II,-.,,,,i,m1.u,1g..1lglun1,11-qu.. MELODY MART Musical Supplies - Films - Kodaks Gifts - Novelties Teach Your Son to Blow a Horn and He'll Never Blow a Safe -I 1 1. 1uI1.,1...-.,H1..n1gui,,n-.uu.1xulx1. 1 ..un- NEW METHOD SHOE SHOP Quality Boot and Shoe Rebuilding Always LADIES' AND MEN'S BOOTS MADE TO ORDER GILLETTE WYOMING -nq1ulu1uu.1uu.1,.11...-,..,.-nl,1lnilu1,.n1 1 1 ...gn- RUSTY'S Congratulates the Class of 1938 - Q .. FOUNTAIN SERVICE - LUNCHES CANDY - IFOBACCOS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1.4.1 1 11.11,-au?nn-ll..q.-.pu1un.-.pig -. 1. in ...nn?un1M1qw1..1u,.-H..-11.1,.1,l1.l1uni.I.- -..l1..1..i...- Thereis Music In the Air-Continued Joyce Mortimore is a dancer. She is always saying, Mamma I Wanna Make Rhythm. Jackie Brooke is a singer in a night club. They call her The Beautiful Lady in Blue. Merle Holsinger is a preacher. He says, It's a Sin to Tell a Lie. Helen Hardy and Russell Hamilton are honeymooning in Blue Hawaii. Warren Hunt is a diver in the deep blue sea. He calls it, My Blue Heaven. Tom Rohan plays the bass horn in Alexander's Rag Time Band. Myra Probst is now called The All American Girl. Howard Davis is a steeplejack. He's The Top of the Town. Ruth Olson is now on the air. She says, I Wanna Be in Winchell's Col- umnf' James Spencer works with a circus. He's The Man On t h e Flying Trapeze. Kenneth Lindsey is on relief. They call him Lazy Bones. June Pownall still says there is nothing like A Home on the Range. Richard Roe is the captain on The Good Ship Lollipop. Melba Fisher is working in a laun- dry. She's The Girl at the Ironing Board. Ruth Keyser and Kenneth Hayden are still writing Love Letters in the Sand. Violet Adams runs a fruit stand. Because, she says, I Like Bananas. Madge Anderson and Ariel Allen have just been found shipwrecked On the Isle of Capri. Charles Vergith is a singer in New York City, but he says, Take Me Back to My Boots and Saddles. Betty Weischedel is a dancing teacher but she Ain't Got Rhythm. ....f1....-,I1.1.1.-.111.1..,1qu1.q-.ll-...1lllg..-,.1..1,g1u....il Best Wishes from Drs. Hoadley and Baker -H 1 -,I 1 1,....m.1.,min.1...,1.,,.1.ln.-H...-.14441 1 H- 'GAMBLE sToRE AGENCY BEN LINDSEY, Owner S THE FRIENDLY STORE Phone 58 Gillette, Wyoming -nuiglillilr-. 1 1 -.n1..,,1nn1n,1.,,1,..1,,,1 n.. MISS HOLLADAY'S BEAUTY SALON Oil Permanent Waves Gillette Avenue Phone 77 Try the Dime Store First THE 5 Sz I0 Dick Stone, Prop. 1,,.,1inn1,.,:-.,u1..1nn.-.mi,..1,..1..1.,1n11.u-u-.-un.-nn1,., -ul There's. Music In the Air-Continued Mac Wilkinson is a weather proph- et. He says, It Looks Like Rain In Cherry Blossom Lane. Fern Vanderheyden is an orchestra leader. She's The Lady Who Swings the Band. Mary Beth Wilkinson is a reporter. She's The Girl On the Police Gazette. Raymond Perkins is a cowboy. He says, I'm a Rootin', Shootin', Toot- in', Man from Texas. Roy Grenier is a farmer. He says he is going to take a trip When the Work's All Done This Fall. Allan Haas is the city electrician. He can turn off the lights but he can't Turn Off the Moon. Doris McClure and Ruth Rothwell run a novelty shop On a Little Street Where Old Friends Meet. -nn.-.,.1.n1..1m.1m,-guiU.,inulnn.-qg1,...,m..n,,1..- Mr. Bird: Yes, Robert, amo is the Latin word meaning I Love. Now what word suggests the op- posite? Bob: Reno. Jack W.: London is the foggiest place in the World. Bobby F.: I've been to foggier places than that. Jack W.: Where? B-obby F.: I don't know, it was too foggy. Compliments of PROBST SHOE SHOP Old Shoes Look Like New When They Leave Here -,.6Ti,....,.n-I., -1---1-1-- - - -nn-I 4- ----- ------- ----- ---------- - - - - -i- BULLS BUCKS Herefords Columbias GOOD ONES W. R. WRIGPIT Hay Creek K C Ranch +u- -- --------M-------u--ni-w-------I---u--W--I-H-----------M----M--------------I---I-My Bury Your Shopping Troubles at Bury's BURY MERCANTILE YOU DON'T HAVE TO SAVE TO BUY HERE, YOU SAVE BY BUYING HERE 4...-.... -.-- ..-..-..-M.-...-..-..-..-..-..--....-..-..,-............,.-....-..-....... - -..-.,,.-n.g, THOS. A. NICHOLAS Attorney and Counsellor Courthouse Square Gillette, Wyoming ,f.,,-,.,,-...-....-....-.,.-..,,-..,-.......,.......-.,.-,,,- .. -- -,-.......,,-,.,....,.-.,,.-,.-...,...-...-.........-...,.....5. GQINGS HQTEL f f Gillette, Wyoming LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE IN GILLETTE Clean and Comfortable Steam Heated Rooms Convenient Location - Public Patronage Solicited PHONE 10 nru-uu1- 1- --nn1nu-un- 1uu1nn-uu1nn1ln--nu-nl--un-un--ul--un-:u:uu1uu--uu1nn--11:11:11 --nu-nn-mfs Compliments of THE QUALITY SHOP Gillette, Wyoming Cora H. Robinson, Mgr. .fe if-ymiuuin.-In-In-un-n-11:1 1111- uu1lu-Inari'-ru 1-11 un1:n1:l1un-11:1 1 1 1n-n-- Q. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.11 1 1.1...1..1..1..1M1..1n.1.....n,1.,1.1 1.1 O Q D I-1 cn Z si fi Z Z M GRADUATION PHOTOS ARE TREASURES OF THE FUTURE GILLETTE, WYOMING E 85-W ON PH I I I I I I I I I :QI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Last Will and Testament We, the Class of 1938, do hereby will and bequeath our most treasured possessions as follows: Ruth Olson bequeaths her short- hand ability to Milford Saunders. Roberta Hunter leaves her surplus avoirdupois to Ellen Rose Littleton. Helen Hardy bequeaths her non- sense to June Forsha. fProviding she wants it.J Erlene Brown wills her sunny smile to Jeanette Heptner. Betty Carson leaves some of her many boy friends to Ruby Thomas. Olive Clark bequeaths her shyness to Earl Stopher. 1We feel that he could use it.J Leonard Appel leaves his ability to get along with Miss Beiber to Mar- garet Eins. Bob Sorenson bequeaths his gloomy outlook on life to Hallie McCoy. James Spencer leaves his way with the girls to Gene Swartz. Bernard Spielman wills his conceit to Earl Nicholson. Richard Roe bequeaths his sales- manship ability to Robert Hays. Jack Nisselius wills his ability to stay small to Marion Sharrah. Ed Werntz leaves his Intelligence Quotient to Bill Dillon. Lulu Helzer bequeaths her ability to draw strip-tease girls to George Hunter. Pauline Cook leaves her pet type- writer to Jean McKenzie providing she doesn't burn the bearings out by writing too fast. Lewis Littleton bequeaths his foot- ball ability to Billie Roe. Rachel Marquiss leaves her poise to Marylin Beatty. Jane Birdsall bequeaths her rapid gait to Norma Nelson. M1 1 1-.1.I-...1I..-q.1..1.l1..1..1..1 1 1 Class Will-Continued Tom Rohan leaves his vocal ability to Ann Pines. Dolores Dean wills her charming personality to Betty Denton. Jackie Brooke wills her title of Miss Gillette to Bessie Dobrenz. Madge Anderson wills her silent charm to Pat Coyle. Adele Pihlak bequeaths her good disposition to Lillian Ritter. Ethel Sherman wills her blonde locks to Grace Clabaugh. Betty Weischedel wills her stream- lined figure to Georgia Schneider. Orena Schoenfeld leaves her knowl- edge of matrimony to Minnie Davis. Melba Fisher bequeaths her high heels to Wilma Hensley. Myra Probst wills her good under- standing to Neva Hayden. Ruth Rothwell wills her ability to look down on the world to Ramona Taft. Fern Vanderheyden bequeaths her scholastic ability to Betty Lewis. Allan Haas leaves his good looks to Max Denton. Bernice Eaton wills her way with the teachers to Milton Williams. Treva McMahon leaves her high- pitched voice for Bessie New. Mamie Pearson bequeaths her na- turally curly locks to Virginia Baker. Elmore Yokum wills his silliness to Tom Demos. Norma Elliott wills her boy friend in Newcastle to Betty Birdsall. Rosie Grams leaves her array of freckles to Lloyd Landers. Ursula Tarver wills her interest in Eddie Cruzen to Vivian Jacobs. Germaine DeMaegt wills her way with the men to Fern Freer. Doris Dickey wills her musical abil- ity to Nellie Wenande. 1.,1..1,,1nn1..-Ig-ng1M1.m,1n1 1 1 1 1 1... Stockmeifs Bank Organized 1907 Gillette, Wyoming A Good Bank With Which To Do Business p Capital 350,000.00 Surplus, 350,000.00 -...-.........-..,. .-------...- - .. 4. ' 70 ,,u1,.11.----..,.--111111 1.1.1.1-111.1.plug-..u.1,.1,,i.-,.p1g...n.-.nu- 1 1 Class Will-Continued Joyce Mortimore leaves her basket ball ability to Hazel Harris. John Bill French bequeaths his ability to toot on the trumpet to James Morgan. Winifred Grover bequeaths her walk to Mary Lamb. Violet Adams Wills her temper to Ruth Kinney. Jerry Lynde Wills his infectious smile to Donald Wagenson. -ll-...1..1.u1lg1lq1g.il.-.,.,i.,g...,-..m1.g,ignlll.. Raymond Brooke fpointing to a drinking fountainl: I don't see how such a small thing can hold so much Water. 1 Q - Ruth O.: I didn't accept him the first time he proposed. Doris D.: I guess you didn't, you weren't there. ,i.,,1uxn.1l.1..1,......1 .1 -. 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1,1141 -4.1.g1u.iq:-1,,,.-im-.gi,.i....nn-.ll-I -ul.. lp1un1...-..1..1 Sheridan: Gillette is simply a match factory. Gillette: Quite true. At Gillette we make the heads, and get the sticks from Sheridan. My lips are all chapped up. I can't keep the chaps off my lips either. Roberta H.: Oh ma, come quick, George ate all those raisins off the sticky brown paper. Joyce M.: What's that awful odor around the post office? Ellen Rose: It must be the dead letters. Dolores Dean: And so you are keeping your engagement a secret? Helen H.: Well, that is what I'm telling everyone. .-..........-..,-......-........-...- - .. - - - -..........5. EVERYTHING TO WEAR for the ENTIRE FAMILY Ready-to-Wear - Shoes - Hosiery Luggage - Suits Work Clothes Vaughnllagsdale Company uu---:?iur-nn-u- - - .- - -1- - - - - - -- -H Underwood Lumber Company Everything to Build Anything - g - III 4 SQUARE LUMBER Phone 1 Box 1 bose 6535 X. VI IDEAL BOY Hair ,.o.o .,.,,o - - o.o. -Allan Haas Eyes E..-. ...W - John Bill French Teeth ....o. ----James Spencer Smile - .o... -- --- Elmore Yokum Complexion .... ----Jack Nisselius Physique .... ..... C harles Virgith Intellect ,.... .,..... S am Dillon Personality .... nuu. T om Rohan Line .no,.n.o. ,o.o. R ed Littleton Dance oo... ---Cotty Littleton Grin- ------- ----Jerry Lynde Friendliness ---- ---- L eonard Appel IDEAL GIRL Hair -------------- Rachel Marquiss Eyes ----- Teeth ------ Smile ------ ----Arlene Carson ----Jackie Brooke -- ---- Myra Probst Complexion ----------- Doris Dickey Figure- --------- ----Ursula Tarver Intellect- ------- Fern Vanderheyden Personality ---------- -Bettie Carson Dance- ------ -------- R uth Olson Friendliness--A ----- Erlene Brown Line ------- Wit -.a,--- -- ----- Helen Hardy ---- Roberta Hunter .- -. 1,g1ni..1l.i.-. 1 lm, +- ----- ------u--- ---- - -z- 72 ELWOOD ANDERSON LAWYER Gillette Wyoming GOLDEN RULE STORE Ladies' Ready-to-Wear - Shoes Stetson Hats - Dry Goods Men's Furnishings Work Clothes Located in Second Business House North of Post Office PHONE 18 -I ....1Ulugh-pu-mi--lg-lq....l.1n.....g1.11.-.....1..1 g.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. We Build for Tomorrow By the Service of Today Phone 131 N. A. TAYLOR, Mgr. -.g -..I,im1.1n1II1II.-.n......-...-.qliuigg-un1nu1 u- HOTEL TOWNSEND Casper, Wyoming W. F. MERKLE, Prop. - , - MODERN FIREPROOF L , - Coffee Shop and Banquet Room 1I.1I11.,-qi...1g--.ll-..,.14.1..1,..1..1H1111n1nn- 1:11 My, what smells so? Do you smell it, too '? Yes, what is it? Business, it's rotten. Q! -Q- Mr. Morgan: I'd like to go in there, but it would be mean to go in without my family, and I cannot afford to pay for my wife and fourteen chil- dren. The Keeper: Are all those your children? Mr. Morgan: Every one. The Keeper: You wait a minute, I'm going to bring the elk and let them see you all. Physician: She has got to go to a hot climate. Mind, I don't mean a warm place, but a hot one. Mr. Uplinger fhanding an axe to the doctorjz Here, Doc, you do it: I can't. - Q L Leslie W.: I just got some money from Nick. Red L.: I thought he was pretty tightq Leslie: He was. - Q ... Miss Parks fin history classj : Tom, what is a maverick? Tom Demos: It's a dance hall in Sheridan. Arlene Carson: Do you know any- thing about archery? Jane B.: No. Arlene: No Wonder you don't know how to draw a beau? Richard Roe: So you say your new car will pass anything in town? Bernard Spielman: Yeah, any- thing but a blonde with a come-hither look in her eyes. Marion S.: Is it true you sold your second hand car because you couldn't get anything out of it? Frank C.: No, because I couldn't get anything in it. TIEIWTIITl141 ll1 H'Tl'WTllTll1'N1' 1lIl 'llll'Fl1llIill'1 -'ll 111111111.1.11111.1-.1.....11u1ni...-n.q..-.-1...- CONGRATULATIONS! Graduates of 1938 The News-Record QDAILYJ Campbell County Review CWEEKLYJ Stationers - Printers - Publishers CAMPBELL COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPERS fr- ----- ----------------- ------- 4- EDELMAN'S EDELMAN'S On the Corner On the Corner Greetings and Congratulations To the Class of 1938 PIONEER DRUGGISTS The Rexall Store EDELMAN'S EDELMAN'S On the Corner On the Corner I .ig 1 1 1- 11-11111- un1uu1nu'Euu1un-nu-nu 11111-1 u....1..1..1g. .ig 1 1 1 1I-41.1lllqlp-.ng-.qq1.,,1,m1g.,...g.-nn-.quiHI1M1.1I.-gn-ll.-u.1..1......,,-.ngllliM-1 1 1. Dress Well and Succeed Hart Sehaffner Sz Marx Suits Interwoven Hose - Florsheim Shoes Stetson and Gordon Hats EARLIEST WVITH THE LATEST B. H. MQCARTHY CG. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Gillette Wyoming 75 ' YLLLLLLS-xxx 1,,L'M'-GLW-1 ' ,,,, ,, ,. , -LLL ---- L.L.LLLL-L:LL:L:-- , 2 vzftgipgil ' Lw W ' mg ::::::::', , ., r74f Lg., .ii 'L fp 111 Q, E 551' .M wwf- ks ,,,, -ff,--5-E1 .. LLL ..:.....:.:.:,: 2. 1:14 :':- .,.,.,.,.,.,:,: . Lgwfife zzz eit ffg if71 is TJQH W, ': -:-:,., : .:.,.,.: me 2 T se-g Lamivfr L FL-L'LgL f 1. - LLLLLLLLM 1'i:2r'i1'?Li?'wiLfMffmvL LLLLL.LLLLLf'w:z1L V..----f ...- ., W -fL12L1'L,LLfLL-Lim'I .:.:.:. -'1'f L L LLlfLLlfL 2222222 v LLLLLLL '-'- -,'- -M' : ::: zzz. 't, L' ' g5,iig5g ? ::: .,., ' A ' LLQZLLQ LLLELLLLL ':':': H - '11 NL ' H ALL ,AXE Q 2 2 A L L L L s FW A ' IPI 5 :iff .,HSS?22?f'??'ff'.'?'sLL1 3555-siigi2? l'Y2ff:L:iLdev,LE E3552?'?i'?L?FL'fLfELf zzzf :,:: liiifis.. -1-1-:-: :.:. :':':': . ,,., ' ' ,L ':':':':':':':':':': ':':':': L LLM- LL Iizizizi Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. -2 'mf E ',' Li'LLLSL2L,L2'f :-: .--------- - ML ,LfLfL:IiL:'LTL-Lill:--iqefs . L 'iii1-i-- 1 M 'L' L M I ':':':':': - L ww ssssss :.' -' L2 'LL,,f :': 3 41A iiiziziiizii A :,: 2 1 L, ,,,:A A' Y ':':' Izz .:,: i ,, 1 l 1 Vq' , 2 L 1, L f 2f1agLLL.LLl,lf,F it .. 2. CLC ' AqPq ig W ':' x,, W :.,.,.:. ' 2 Y L22 2 V.','4 11s'f55.+E, ' ' ' EL zzzzz I 2222222252: mmm. ' :-:: .:.:.Q v-V- 5L'L5 2:ff...., L. ' ' ' f-M 2 Vfff :::':r': :A-- L ' LLL i or , , , , LLL rrrrrrrr in LALL A - ---- RL E A ,ffl Lg, ,LLL 1 2 YE , 'Qiiiifgf g ,,,, X 5 :L ': :' : : ---- efekgzq 'H 'LfLLa-951,54 'g LM fm, VVEEEEE, ,, :.:. .:.:.5 M, 'WL LL LL :'1 LL 1L'f pi .L 'Tfiziai 4. I --f :' L1 A.A..A, 'LfL-LLL3img1f wl .::.:.:. 2 A A 1135 tttrrr LI V LL ,Li Ln ' - L gpm -'4 x :?. S L ,,.,.,. ... , ' 'liiijQQgf, , ! ' 5 :FLLQLI ,Q 'f fl A hifig- mf ' ,. 1. , J ' 'Lk - : : L' ::: : Lf ' L ff L 4 1' YL f .:, f 2 2 L . ' 1555? 'l'QA ,Ajit -:-:':':' ' L 2 L 'f , QL '5f,' ,.L H I :,: ' 12 Q :D L wg u :Lf,L,eEmmnm,mW?:gaL 'Wm' NL A 5 LL - LLL L - LLLELLZLLL. , 22-:,: f'T: : , 222,2,2,255 '1' ,'1'f,',- 'f i 'f ::: -'-1 Vgffg , PM . If I L fr L ' L L LL Hi er, . LW L ' ' L L L. ' ' iw ::.: QLLLLIW21.155111 L LLLL-,L m-Lili... L Q ,L yw:fL:aLfLg5 :1-1- 3 ,LLLsf+2.Le2rLg1L:LT1'ff wLsL?3L.g'.1 ,'f', LL IIILL-',ij3C,E2zL,1L'LszJ' ff Q' ' L 1 L ig:iifLSY'L'-L-LLLL'L 2 22222225 :-:-:- . riff, , 'f A in ' . :g.-,..............-............ .......-..-..-.....-..........- . L Ln..qq1.,gq.-lg...I.-..1...1ui'.1gp1'g-g1.g.1.g1n L The N. McCracken Company L Frank Strickland, Mgr. L Ladies' Ready-to-Wear - Dry Goods - Hosiery L L L L I L L L L L L L L L L I 4.-ll-an-n1lu1ll Notions - Men's Furnishings - Shoes Munsingwear Underwear Curlee Suits QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD Gi11ette's Largest Department Store 3 A GILLETTE L WYOMING 1nv-II--Ililu1nl:n1ll1-ll1u1ul1ul1lu1ulininiu .i..i.li..i..1qi..1.. Miss Soper: Can you name five things that contain milk? Betty C.: Sure, ice cream, cheese, butter, and two cows. A girl may love you from the bot- tom of her heart, but there is always room for some other guy at the top. Nick: Do you love me still? Pat: Yes, better than any other way. Elmore Y.: Did you get hurt while you were on the eleven? Jerry: No, while the eleven were on me. I passed your house last night. Jane B.: Thanks Myra P.: How much are your hot dogs? Waiter: 10 cents. Myra: Give me a pup. I've only got a nickel. Pat C.: It says in this paper that a girl single-handed landed a fish at a Long Island resort Weighing 145 pounds. June S.: What's his name? Jerry L.: Let me present my girl to you. Leslie: Naw, you don't need to, I have one of my own. Mr. Bond: Why aren't you a pro- fessional trumpet player? John Bill F.: I just play for my own amazement. Tourist: Do they hang men around here very often? Tom Rohan: Nope: jes oncet! Richard D.: My heart flames like a blazing fire. Betty: Don't be a fuel. 1gg1lgign1gg1,...p.-,g-..u,u1nn1nu1nu- 1 1 1 -.1 SANDWICHES AND COFFEE A SPECIALTY at the HOT LUNCH COUNTER EARL CHURCH, Mgr. - 1 1 1 1p,1.q1..1.q-gg-.nqlg-. 1 -. ..g,.- ROHAN'S MOTOR COMPANY Gas and Oil Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Gillette Wyoming MOORE BEAUTY SHOP The Shop That Makes Beauty Skill a Habit Lora Follum, Mgr. We Pass Through Life But Once Once is enough If we do a good job WILI-IELM'S Tire 8a Service Station u1uF?:n--un-un 11111111111i -. im Hoot Mon! Cooperation makes this Annual possible There Is No Substitute for Cooperation FARMERS Cooperative Association Where it is a, pleasure to serve you G. G. CLARK, Mgr. -up-gn.-my-.gllnu1.,iq...ggiggglllilniuging-.guiuluiml- When In Need of Shoes See Us We always carry a complete line of shoes, for the whole family. PETERS ALL LEATHER SHOES at popular prices. LIPMAN'S Family Shoe Store Gillette, Wyoming BARLOW INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance - Bonds Real Estate In the Edelman Building Phone 46-W Gillette, Wyoming Campbell County Products All Weather Gasoline, Kerosene, Tractor Fuel, Distillate Fuel Oil, Grease Increase Your Oil Mileage by Changing to Our Oil REFINED BY NEW AND MODERN PROCESS Exclusive Northern Wyoming Dealers GILLETTE REFINERY .1uu-nu-1uu--nu-su-un-.un-meinlainl1un-:lu-un--un--nina iq'-l.i..1g'1.gi..1n.-gq-..l.-.g-lg.-.ly-,.1lg1u.1. .-.g....u.1 1n1q..-.....gl1 1..1,,l-.gp-1114.-.lu-.n1.......-qm Erlene B.: You worm: what do you mean by coming to my home at this hour? Howard D.: Every other place was shut, dear. Cotty L.: Do you know what your one great defect is? Tom R.: I simply can't think. Cotty: Right, I didn't think you would acknowledge it. Teacher: What is wind? Donald W.: Air in a hurry. Bernard S.: I've never seen such dreamy eyes. Betty C.: That's because you've never stayed up so late before. Tom Rohan: Where do you bathe? Red L.: In the spring. Tom: I didn't ask you when, I asked you where. Teacher: You have a good ear for music, why don't you sing? ,- Tom R.: I'm sorry but I can't sing with my ear. Ed W.: I have only a minute to spare. Betty: Good, tell me all you know. Coach Severson: Can you tell me about nitrate? James S.: Well-er-they are cheaper than day rates. Miss Bieber fdescribing her latest exhibition in detail J: Coming out of the jungle I was confronted by a yawning chasm. Student: Was it yawning before it saw you? - Q - Miss Bieber: Ever had any trouble with dispepsia? Student: Only when I try to spell it. -..'E..-...-.. ..... . ........ ,,1n.11-,1.-11111.-11 CHEVROLET Sales - Service Expert Repairing - All Makes of Cars .. Q .. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE - Q .- GAS - CONOCO - OIL .. Q .. Guaranteed Tires - Q .- DICKEY Chevrolet Company Tow Car Service Phone 38 ...ml....,,1.n-.np-.gn....m1lu.- ..- i .1 1nun1un..m-1..- BANK OF COMMERCE Established in 1893 SHERIDAN, WYOMING Northern Wyoming's Largest Bank with Complete and Modern Banking Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .-vm-uning-nlinnigni.,i..i..1..1..1l...1,,,.. rinnlnq-.,q.-.li Stopher: W'here were you last night? Berta Fae: It's a lie. Quentin M.: I want my mail, Sir. Postmaster: What's your name? Quentin: My name? Why, it's on the letter. Coach: Did you take a shower? Kenneth L.: No, is one missing? Miss Soper swears she's never been kissed. Milford S.: Well, isn't that enough to make her swear? Did your father help you with this problem ? Jack N.: No, I got it wrong by myself. Customer: I'd like to see some good second-hand cars. Salesman: So would I. We have our mighty football yells And songs that seem quite nifty , But the universal school yell Is-Dad, please give me fifty. Mr. V.: You from the South? Coach S.: Yes, sir. Mr. V.: What part? Coach S.: South Dakota. Betty C.: Can I wear my fur coat in the rain without spoiling it? George H.: Did you ever see a squirrel carrying an umbrella? Alberta D.: I just saw a horse with a wooden leg. Iris S.: Where? Alberta D.: On the merry-go-round. Mr. M.: How may we improve the work of the cooking class? Miss S.: Make them eat what they cook. -1. - L- - ------ ------------ ---M -15 79 .u.1n:1nn1uu.1nu-nu ,-.n...uil.1..l1.........g..n.-..1.. lf' 1:11:11 1 1 i-11?i1- ...1 1. - 1u1 .P Bernard S.: Lend me five dollars, will you? James S.: Say, if a trip around the world cost a nickel I couldn't get out of sight. Marjorie J.: Can you keep a secret? Imogene T.: I'll tell the world. Ruth Rothwell truthfully believes that a good thing for the complexion is to put it to bed before two a. m. Mr. Freer: Young man, I'll teach you to make love to my daughter! Jack W.: I wish you would. I'm not making much headway. Leonard A.: A burglar broke into our house last night. Robert S.: What did he get? Leonard A.: Practice. James Williams wonders what could possibly be worse than a holi- day which falls on Sunday. Mary Jane M.: A burglar broke into my room and stole everything but the soap-the dirty crook. John M.: May I have this dance? Georgia D.: Sure. I don't want it. Elmore Y.: My girl has sore feet. What would you suggest? Doctor: Rubber heels. Elmore Y.: What With? Octa U.: Did the doctor remove your appendix? ? Fern V.: It feels as though he re- moved my whole table of contents. Tom Rohan: I also got a cup for running. Coach S.: Whom did you beat? Tom R.: The owner and three policemen. Morning American Evening journal Member of the Associated Press ... Q .. Truth Is Eternal - , .. Harmon C. Rice and Mary A. Rice Publishers Good Plumbing Promotes Your Happiness and Protects Health Plumbing - Heating Windmills Pumps - Stoves - Ranges AXEL W. OSTLUND Gillette, Wyoming PHONE 31 n1ul1nu1un1un--In-In 1111--111 ll1..m.......1..1..1.. 1,1,.11,111 ,,,1,, X - Compliments of Campbell County Cfficials WE ARE 100 PER CENT BEHIND THE ANNUAL Assessor ..... ..... P reston R. Gilstrap Treasurer .... ....-.. W . W. Sanders Attorney .... ..... T homas Nicholas Clerk .... .... J uanita Sharkey Sheriff ...- ..... T ex Martin Surveyor .................... ........ B ob Streeter Superintendent of Schools .......... Miss Lena Wilson County Librarian .......... ..... M rs. J. S. Hunter Public Health Nurse ..... ....... B ernice Luse County Commissioners Leon White, Fred Oedekoven, Charles Dye - 1 -an u-uu1uu1uu1un1a 1111 nu-un-umm-nn-In-111111 - - 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 ,glilmi,.q1.....u.....l.1,,.-..1..1,.-.1l.11,.1...-ln- lf' -uu--nn- 4. ' 1 Northern Wyoming's Largest Newspaper Sheridan Press Three Years Older Than the State of Wyoming Sawyer Stores, lnc. Cash With Order Merchants WYOMING AND MONTANA Staple and Fancy Groceries and Ranch Supplies - Q .. Every Hour, Every Day, Sawyer Saves You Money 1 Q - Call 139, Please Pat C.: What is your idea of clean sport? Earl N.: Swimming. June F.: Don't you think there is something brutal about football? Fern F.: Yes: the price of the seats! Vern Y.: What do you think of my car? Billy C.: Why ask me? And be- sides you're bigger than I am. Billy Roe: Say, does your car al- ways make this noise? Quentin M.: Nog only when it runs. The height of influence is the fel- low who left his car ten feet from a hydrant and then called up the city hall officials and had them move the hydrant sixty-five feet farther down the street so he could park within the law. June P.: I can read some men like a book. Jake C.: Can you read me? June P.: Yes. Jake C.: Then you'd better wait till I turn over a new leaf. My idea of the most absent-minded man in the world is the professor who knocked the ashes out of his pipe and after a moment or two remarked, Come in! John M.: Do cows give milk? George H.: No, you have to take it away from them. Mr. Hardy: The man who marries my daughter will get a. prize. Ham: May I see it, please. Barbara: Why, it's so quiet you can hear the clock tick. Lois: Tha.t's not the clock ticking, it's Gene chewing his gum. I , I 'Il -Il ---- - ------ - - -u-nn 4. -..5...... 1I.1,gI...1I.-M1..1.ui..i,,.1.,,1.,1.... 1 lulm, 4. ..-,.........-....-..,.....,......,.-....-....-,,.,-....-,.,...,...- .. - -...,-..,.-,- .. - .. - - ... - - - - - - .. ........ 4. ' I When he first came to see her, He showed a timid heart, And when the lights were low, They sat this far apart. But when his love grew warmer, And he had had a kiss, He knocked out all the spaces, Andsatupcloselikethis. Instructor: What did you do last summer? Jim Williams: I worked in Des Moines. Instructor: Coal or iron? Lots of times in telephoning you get the right number but the wrong answer. Kenneth Hayden Cin Boys' Clublz If I had a harmonica I would play you a tune if I knew a. tune. Miss Bieber: What makes you so hoarse, Robert? Robert H.: I've been talking thru a screen door and strained my voice. Public Speaking Rule No. 1: When you have trouble expressing yourself, come by freight. Tommy D. fboasting of strengthj : I picked up a woman with one hand last night. Charles V.: Poor thing. How did she lose the other hand. Mr. Russell and Mr. Severson went on a hunting trip. Enroute they found it necessary to cross a large pasture in which there was a bull. Mr. Severson to the farmer: Say there, is that bull safe? Farmer: Well, I reckon he's a lot safer than you are just now. Mrs. Whomightitbe: We are keep- ing Johnny from going to college this fall. He is really so young, you know. Mrs. Soitwas: Yes, my son didn't receive his diploma, either. gig lm..-ml1p,,1uu.1uu-nu..uuliuuluulunuxlnniun-. .. -.1-nn 9 We Buy, Sell and Trade Everything Under the Sun in Real Estate General Commission Office HOUSES FARMS LOTS I have a home for every buyer .T . T. Write your inquiries confidentially in English or German PAUL R. MEYER Bonded and Licensed Real Estate Broker Across Street, East from Depot mi.-.1,11-....1..-..-1111, 1ml1,1-.,...,m1...-ullnn1.nill1,,i,1,,51,,,1,,,,1up-np1pq-.M1ni..-.nlillill-.lg-....-1.1.1-.u...,1. inm-,,IinI...1.1.-In1..-.1n-l.1l.1u,i..1.,.1..-...1..1l.,q1...1,.,..l1..1..1n1l.....q1..1.,.an1M-. Best Gut West Flour and Tomahawk Eeeds The MUST of the BEST for the LEAST MCNEY Sheridan Elouring Mills, Inc. PLAN YCDUR I-ICDME nd Life to be as Beautiful and Substantial your Education t is a pleasure to assist you and serve you with the best BUILDING MATERIALS Saunders Lumber Company Service that Satisfies ..-.. .-aa..-.,.-..-..-..-.. 1RIinI.-g.....1..1..1..,..q.-.u.1.l Autographs Qs ---- lu-ln-uw-vw- - - 85 Autographs 1 1 1uu-nn-u5n1lu-uu1 1 'lv -In--4--w-lm-.I-nl-n-H--ul--I 4. Autographs 4. - .- -,..-,u.....-,.,,-,,,-,,,,- ,,, 87 xg fxf 1119 -if XELAJ Xi' X 7 1' 'TER . N