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Page 20 text:
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PAGE 18 THE PI ONEEK i F. B.A. Se PossellKurth President Miss Cooney SPersor Md Top row: Marian Bowker, Eugene Ronning, Lorene Stranahan, Bob Burns, Georgiana Uptmory; ortatd Adams, Margaret White, George Stevens, Ellen Ames. Sv Second row: Dudley James, Shirley Young, Anita Walker, Bill Schmidt. Third row: Ethel Kelley, Arnam Wiley, Vernon Woods, Martha Scott. Fourth row: Wally Morger, Estella Drewiske, Agnes DeBruin, Dean Elliott. Fifth row: Y’vonne Urton, John Lippert, Gerald Cameron, Grayce Tschache. Sixth row: Virgil Small, Mariam Newhall, Robert Weeks, Irene Schanche, Clarence Stevenson, Lois Lewis, Jack B. Anderson, Amy Hanson, Kenneth Morrow. Seventh row: Irene Colby, Hilton Roudebush, Leona Jackson, Warren Halley, Agnes Stein, Edward Nottingham, Dorothy Worrall, Lewey Lorenzen, Carley McCaulay. Not in picture, Paul Murphy. . x a —
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Page 21 text:
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FOB LS: THE PIONEER PAGE 19 HISTORY OF JUNIOR CLASS On a blustery October day in 1937, we gauchos rode gaily through the gates of the rancho, “Fort Benton High School.’ Our leader, Don Louis Russell, attempted to Keep order with the aid of Senorita Gillespie. Behind them were Senor John Rominger, Don Louis Russell’s right-hand woman, Senorita Georgiana Uptmor, carrying the pesos bag, and Senor Wally Morger recording the events of the days. Once safely through the gates and accustomed to our new surroundings, we proceeded to capture first prize at the stunt day fiesta, after having been through the terrors of initiation. In 1938, we found some Mexicans approaching the rancho with spirit and gaity and we showed them what we had learned about the rancho. This year, we were led by the handsome Don, Bob Martin, with Senorita Dorothy Worrall and Senor George Stevens to help him. Once again, we captured the stunt day fiesta prize with the aid of charming Senorita Gillespie. By the fall of 1939, we senors and senoritas were eagerly awaiting our third visit to the rancho. With Senor Kurth and his assistants, Senores Morger and Nottingham, and sponsor, Senorita Cooney, we gaily rode into the rancho to participate in the bull fight called “Mr. Cook Takes Over” and to dance gaily at the annual junior fiesta. We departed calling ‘‘Adios” until next year when we’ll come back and take over command of the rancho. 40 CONTRAST Mariam Newhall This is the Prairie: A famished Creature, tearing with bony fingers At the very Things which feed upon her Breast. This is the Prairie: Forgetting the anguish caused by rainless Nature She flings her verdant locks bedecked with Cactus Blooms into the Breeze. 40 DREAMLAND Mariam Newhall I have seen Dreamland; Soft sleepy snow, lapped in gentle drifts across a prairie, Where each stem of yellow stubble makes a tiny fissure in an endless field, A moon to catch the sparkle of the snow plastered on wall and fence; A fringe of windblown icicles like crooked daggers hang from barnyard roofs; And, as the poet says, there is snow music, which, lilting like the laughter of the stars, plays in this paradise. 40 STARFOLK Mariam Newhall Stars from the town streets above the lighted trees Look like naughty vixens lolling at their ease, But stars above the prairie are like wholesome country girls, With laughter on their faces and the wind among their curls. City stars are far away aloof aristocrats, Country stars are friendly folks who like informal chats. City stars are glittering; country stars are kind. Somehow I find the country stars more pleasing to my mind.
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