Johnson County High School - Wyomalo Yearbook (Buffalo, WY)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1928 volume:
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' fi:-:Z - ... f.,, 5 ,F F1H!ESQHEMQ?vHZ..2SEfHffiQaKfifi.es 1 rfw2Q1.f1wwi2f1:v . -.- ' ' - QQEHHWFMww1fwW?avygwgg-nfwwr 'LQQW -:'.S'1'a1:f.4T4Tii is .3e.-,Q,f A - 3 - f -' Q. wggiigfaaawfsr:a?f4mf.mfgQf . wwwfwwwww mfwwafywfmywwagni ' 39' Wi'W 45 i5553?e'f5 Q5ff5a 7 5 iff 7151 ' -if -. f ' w...fmwn V ..f. -,- ,A.' - ' '- 5 - A , L' ph f w f. n' ,fum . 1 ' ' - , .Q .' '.--.- ' 'ig' '.'v'N 4-Iaq ,. Eff' cg! X ..,, E than-iii' hui-sein' A.f' , '4 ,gl ' E -FL , ' 4 ..A. x . , Q f I ' A .A, '-.4 -, .- -'A, U .-n Ehm.g1ufwww wwwmmwm1?ww .... 'mW?F?fxavsff gam ma, .M '.q, f , 4 :g'iui3f,:p-a'aLwg,5.,5M 2 N L . . 1 ' Qzmwafr ff sw. liz Miglia -.i. FEQQTE Eiga. .... 3 E . . rg' , Q:.?s F5323 53115 122,54 'aifi if ng ,W wefga ..':'w T EJW'i PL .F f 9 H ,K fa: E -'2 5 Q, Q. 1 f .T M .V 4' ,Y by si-5. HE ff. .' .. 5. .5. fungi 1' ,ff SC .51 .' .w - fu . W 1 f 'e Q 1. u A U 14 1. v -x V f' ,F , WG TFA? ii? ' 1 - ' fi?Q.?tyFigg+ . , U ff . ' 1, fl 4, . 1 .f??ig?QVkfgkv5 . aka?f itff Q ffiif iwiii? H ' ' 5 L . J ' 73 wk'- lr, I .Y'vi,,xy' 'lv T 'fy iwj 1- ' 'I' if 51? 31:-gill 2 YE3f??fQk?g ' 57gf.W5i1wwwi 31 ig5.L. i1'jgEf .5 JE vM m?ixf Fvv ggiggifii dig Ei?EfQQ2: fi ?Qg..f we fifl .. 5 'it .gifSig?5'f.4i S: iv -Z' 'E . 2 ' V. .m2ffagi.r g.2 Eg?552?li fS fksgg2..sf. ff - . ..w-lwQ.- Q -vmbmQ' M, M: w5+waEL. Nw J1fv1iwg?M, Q 5. '??'I'E - 3. fygggpitf . if If lv 1 , 51 ,L g M y 5 Ee 1 ,H my V X 5 Q g I . lk v l -I :L I br V 1 .g H ff. Q .Q + i .. . sLwff. gffwwa f ' 'i G ' 5. aggfl xiii' ggggifi i.5'1 I , H 5 A sw? W M 4j ,ybfiwf .H ,ash Haggw L E Qs fi- .ji .55 3 if QQi?,3f wi23mf3 ii3iEEE jf ytjggi . 155' . 5 HA, , 15 iii. . 5 THE WYOMALO Issued Annually By the Senior Class of the johnson County High School BUFFALO, WYOMING Volume IV 1928 it Wuxmmnvdt ANNUAL STAFF ALICE GREUB ........................ ............. - Editor-in-Chief WALTER HOLT ...... TI-IERESA CRAVEN-- HAROLD KUBE ...... BURR ROBBINS ..... STELLA SIMMONS-- - INA SENFF ......... BARTLETT WATT- - - CLIFFORD TARRANT ----- ADA MAYOR ------------ CHARLOTTE PATCH ---- ELMA OWEN -------- JOHN BROCK ------ --------- --- ---------------Business Manager Assistant Business Manager - - - - - - -- -Circulation Manager -----------Literary Editor -----Humor Editor -- ----Art Editor - - -- - -Photo Editor -- - -Athletic Editor --- --Class Editor -- -- -Calendar Editor ----------Society Editor Junior Representative fiona o .. . - ,.,.. - ..- iixf ,xy ip. Qi, W 0 P N-'fb . I 4- .N N. V 4 X' K' , - is 1 -h... 1 agua , 1928 F ORE WGRD May you live again the events ofthe school year as you 'read this book, and always keep with you the unfailing inspiration of the Big Horn Mountains as viewed from our assembly hall X n, nm I Silvia, 0 A- ' Q' - ' f ' I sw 1 -N - - .nt-,. 'fs Q ui W J A1 H , ,Yf:f A 'Mrs Gffgr-M . UE, U K, . 4 .- XL, ' 0 1928 MISS ALICE DAY In grateful aclcnowleclgment of her constructive sug- gestions for ancl creative interest in Johnson County High School, we, the Class of 1928, dedicate this volume of the Wlyomalon 4911814 T, fr. 4 6- ' S,4f5aE?ff 3 . X' ' JY ,i N 1- hi 'Q ,l 'f wffn-I H 5' r'Q'1:121-ef':?f3 W 'ff 1 9 2 8 EIGHT .f ' wa :AJ . - l- -- . -- - 1 ..... v ' MNQN1-14's s 'S -vf 1 . ' .Z Q its fr:f1f'f: -l ...L-.. . .. im.-, swag' 3,5155 ,, w - ' 1 9 2 8 THE TIE INDUSTRY . A This region of the country in recent years has made a great change from stock raising to that of farming and lumbering. The lumber industry has increased very rapidly and is fast becoming one of our leading industries, especially tie production. In 1925 15,000 ties were floated and hauled dovsm to Buffalo, in 1926 ?,2,000, in 1927 97,000, and in 1928 they expect to float from 150,000 to 160,000. After the first two years, which was 1925-1926, but few ties were hauled down' on trucks due to increased cost of hauling. The ties can be floated down at a cost of ten cents per tie while it would cost twenty-five cents per tie to haul them. At first this was not con- sidered profitable, but this is being disproved by the yearly output of lumber and ties. Upon the invitation of Mr. Bartholomew, of the Clear Creek Timber Company, three members of the W'yomalo staff, accompanied by the faculty advisor, spent a most profitable day at the company's camps in the Big'Horn Mountains about twenty miles from Buffalo. Since we learned that we were the first Johnson County High School students to visit the camps, we hope you will gain from this account a bird's-eye view of this big industry located in our midst. As we arrived at Camp 1 after dinner, we had some time to look around before our lunch was prepared. This camp consisted of a few houses, where the employees lived, the cook shack, and the commissary. The commissary has a large supply of canned goods and clothing to be distributed at the various camps. After lunch We got on a sled and from Camp 1 We Went to the lumber yards. Here a large supply of lumber is kept for the immediate demand of the customers. As we rode along we saw many trees which were marked by the Government stamp. We were told that the Government hires a forest ranger to go through the forests and mark the matured trees to be cut. This is done by cutting away a piece of the bark and stamping this place on the tree with the letters U. S. By this time we had arrived at Camp 3. We were cordially welcomed and given hot coffee which we certain- ly appreciated, for we were chilled from our ride. We were not accustomed to the cold mountain air, although we had been told that it was still cold in the mountains and that we should wear our warmest clothing. After looking' around the camp we started on to Camp 2. Along the road we saw the men busy cutting the trees. Each man cuts his own trees, hews them, and cuts them in the required lengths for ties. Each man marks his own ties and piles them up. A teamster then drags them down to the flume and parks them in decks. The flume is about three. and one-half miles long. In the spring about the first of June they start floating the ties. The water is turned into the flume: the ties are then put in, and floated down Clear Creek. The spruce trees are taken to the mill to be cut for lumber because they will not take dip and therefore can not be used for ties. The trees that are too large to be cut bv hand are taken to the mill to be cut into ties. All material which is too small for this purpose, such as mine props or lumber is taken to Buffalo to be used at the Box Factory, which is a new enterprise in the city. At Camp 2 they have besides the dwelling houses and cook shack, the school which the children from all the other camps attend. Although this industry was started several years ago but few people in our community realize what it has really done for the business people and citizens of Buffalo. It gives employment to a large number of men and helps our merchants from whom the camps' supplies are bought. There are at present 200 men on the payroll of 315,000 per rronth, and their equipment amounts to 875,000 or S80,000. The timber area which they cover is about five miles from east to west and one to three miles wide, comprising about ten sections in all. This timber is cut over but once, therefore all material that is of any use is taken the firse time. In Washington and Wisconsin, the woods are gone over in three different cuttings to get the various kinds of lumber but here, as is the Minnesota plan, everything usable is taken at the first cutting, which is much more economical and expedient. The trees which are left will mature in about fifty years. The forests are not being re-stocked, for at present the trees are much too thick to afford the proper growth to the immature panes. 'ghe ties are inspected and graded at Buffalo and are then sold to the Burlington ai roa . From Camp 2 we went to Camp 4 where we again received the same cordial welcome and were again given refreshments, and started homeward. Estella Potts. NINE AQOM4 A , ,. O ,- NW23155' ,.. , V ...1 '- -4- , ' J XX . W' ff f -1 f:- W 1' X.: ' qw, 1928 Order o Books re Administration I2 Classes Activities Athletics '23 Humor and Advertising HM, ,v. I It , 11' 9 ' .1 'fl IBVI 'v ' 'K I. n' 'P ,YN if ,A f 33 fi Tv ' ,fl , ' ,AL . .ly , yt I ' f U .- f A. Q . S K u 1rf I' ff XR I 2 iwfl' M X - - -:-1-:- - ' TZ'I'- '-r:J'.,1 '?'- -W -avi-W-S - 1 - I .......-, '?'-' 5 'f - .. , J-....-., P' ' .., -.,11i.1:.L Q E XX 'Q----Qs Ln. .' L Qs . .I K - A A , , 1- -,N .xg ,-5 , NN? ' X '- by X! 1 I l f ,Nh f g W' . I - wx ,ff Q X ,.-Q. A ,M ,.- f . F, 1 v . v k N X - V --- ' -15 V 4- 6,535 ' A -2.2147- : ' g ,4 , 12.122 -' Z Y-17254 ' 2jJ-.- A ,,,- ,.. -::i'A --24Jf3 , ,.4-.,..f-f-- 11,--i2 ' ' - -+5 NK rx xx XS., .. -gxxg-,H CMXN ' X. XXX iX 'X 5 .ik I -NBR I g -xx ll Jaw ifilf, V' A1 -19. L .1fg.'.1 .. , . Q .1 1. ,4 x :L f MOM' - , O -. , N 5555.124-,-'fi I 4 N if-X , AXX . 1z'Q ff,5 T A-1 'ji E - . gli' ' - 4-11-i lvfifi g15H.,, ' .- -'f ,f u., , -A-.R--M f- J -1- 4 -4' '!g,M. - P: 2 ,kb I U V, ii is li? 'M -:yu 1928 'Tis education forms the common mind, Inst as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. ---Moral Essays. N THIRTEEN afqomi o .. - . ....,,- 1 ,,Iew!,5gm,g,4-jjj X ggdzjj ? WU I W , ,U 'iv y I' 1 9 2 8 JOHNSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL. BUILT IN 1911 FOURTEEN OUT ON THE COURTS ll ' , . 1, XXX , 1 1 x 0144 fluh J I r vo . .. Q nf' IJ 11PlfLQ. ' ., x 1' 1,1 -W. ' ,.,.f 1,.'Sf Tiggqw 5 - 10 1 928 T '- 'lr' 2.1171 - FIFTEEN 4140114 - r- O , x Wei-J . . . , IX , .--Z'-.y.f'q.. --' - 'L-' h, v,,., J- ... L.-. -AM, gin. ska av v lv 1 9 2 8 Y l SIXTEEN FACULTY JAMES RUSSELL STROTHER Wesleyan University, Kentucky, B. S. Graduate Work+Columbia University. Major-English, Mlinorfl-Iisbory. GRACE MAY GARVEY Colorado College. Graduate Work-Colorado College, MajorAMathematics. ALICE DAY Kansas State Teacher's College, B'. S. Graduate Work- University of Chicago. University of California. Major-Commerce. CYRENA G. SMITH University of Nebraska, B. A. Major-Spanish. Minore-French. M. W. MEYER Pupil of Profs. Sydensky, Schade, Reidels burger, Eby and Frederick Neil Inness. Student at Virtuoso Music School. Chicago Music Conservatory. O f- 'f 'fan 1 9 2 8 FA CULTY SAM HITCHCOCK University of Wyoming, B. S. Major-Agronomy. Iowa State College, M. S. Major4Farm Crops. Minor---Soils. ROWENA C. HASBROUCK University of Wyoming. Oreyzon Agricultural Collesre. Major-Home Economics. MILDRED U. BECK Philips University, A. B. Graduate Work-Washington University, Philips University, B. S. in Education. Major---English. LYLE WILLIAMS HOLLEY Colorado College, A. B. Colorado State Teacher's College. Fd. B. Maj or-Mathematics. Graduate Work-Colorado College. BESS SMITH MUIR Penxn College. A. B. Graduate Work- University of Chicago. University of California. Major- Language. SEVENTEEN ..f ' .. ..,.. V2.1-if n 1 - X as -'lf-' rr' ' . . ' H , , 'm l - - I f iisasl.. M ' ' ' -if, 13 F 'H l 1 9 2 8 PRINCIPAL,S PAGE Another year with its adventures, its achievements, its triumphs and its disappointments, is drawing to a close. For the school as a whole it has been a successful year. We have had more students than we ever had before. One hundred eighty-three have enrolled and about one hundred fifty will take the final examinations. Our loss of students during the year was a little heavier than usual Qdue in part to families movingj, but this is the greatest number ever to com- plete the last semester, Classroom work has at least been up to the average of former years and I believe some progress has been made through minor changes in cours- es and better methods of instruction. We were fortunate in having only three new members of the faculty for this year, and so teachers and students were able to adjust them- selves to the school organization without delay. We have made a creditable showing in athletics, in dramatic work, in music, and, not least, the staff is putting out a good annual. The Wyomalo tells about the principal school events of the year and I think it makes good read- - . ing. The real story of the school for this year would not be one story but one hundred and ei Ihty-three separate stories-one for each student enrolled. What the school meant to each one of them would be the accurate measure of achievement. Yet we would probably find that those many different stories were strangely alike. Of course, there would be wide variations in the extremes. I am sure that a few of our students have had a wonderful year, rich in useful knowledge accumulated, rich in obstacles overcome and confidence gained, rich in ideals set up and purposes formed. I am also sure that a few accomplished little or nothing. They did not bring with them any serious intention, did not put forth any real effort and will not take any- thing of value away with them. Between these extremes we would find by far the largest group. In terms of classroom achievement, initiative developed and useful habits of character formed, there would be marked differences, there would also be striking similarities in the records. One cannot escape the influence of the group. If the prevailing spirit of one's associates is optimistic, aggressive, purposeful and law abiding, the individual is likely to find himself in the same emotional mood. Desirable qualities and good habits are catching-though perhaps some people are immune-and the difference between success and failure is often merely a state of mind. That a person can be seriously handicapped by the wrong group interests and low group ideals, is more generally recognized. And so modern education is conditioned in a surprising degree by what we often speak of as school spirit. I do not mean those sudden bursts of enthusiasm which are commonly displayed when the football team is victorious. I mean especially the school spirit which is displayed in the hundreds of petty details of which the averh age school day is made up. If we search the records of the past year, we can find many evidences of good school spirit. I would emphasize the fact that we all have a part to play in making the J. C. H. S., the best high school in this section. Do something worth while your- self and do not forget to encourage a school mate even though his ambition takes another direction. Concentration, determination, appreciation, that is school spirit. EIGHTEEN 0714 Syl. , ... - 1 ..- fl - rt- 1. W --5 t 1 X I4 N.-7 ,LV ,h kb . . f . ' e it uf mea seg . -v . X,-31,7 Sf' ' .'1r,s?' 1 9 2 8 THE COLLEGE PREPARATORY OR GENERAL COURSES For the past few years so-called vocational courses have been emphasized in the J. C. H. S. But one should not get the idea that the older and better established subjects are being neglected. We believe that all courses offered in this school are in some degree vocational or practical. It may be that the skill and knowledge acquired in the Agricultural and Normal Training courses, for instance. is more directly applic- able to farming and teaching than would the training received in Latin or Chemistry to anv vocation or profession. Nevertheless, the latter courses, if successfully com- pleted, would be a great help to most any person in everyday experinces, English, Social Science, Mathematics, Language and Natural Science courses are taken by two classes of students: those who wish to prepare for colleffe entrance. and those who elect or are required to take them for their general information content and the training they afford. It has always been the aim of the J. C. H. S. to offer a good college preparatory course and to keep up the standard of the work so that students leaving this high school could be sure of being admitted to most colleges and universities without examination and to carry their college work successfully after they were in. Of course, the J. C. H. S. has been ranked as a first class high school by the state department for many years. It has been on the accredited list of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools continuously since 1918. However, the best recommendation is the fact that our graduates are generally making fine records in different colleges. Four years of regular English work is offered and three years are required by every graduate. In addition a course in Public Speaking and Interpretative Reading was started two years ago and will be continued and enriched as time goes on. Debat- ing occupies a prominent place in the Public Speaking course and manv opportunities are afforded the pupils to appear on the platform as speakers or readers. In the first two vears of the regular English course the technical side of the subject is stressed especially. In the third and fourth years, the literature work is divid- ed into English and American. The latest and best texts obtainable are used and modern methods of teaching English are employed. Four years of Social Science work can be taken by our students if they desire it and every graduate must complete American History. The first year is divided in one semester of Community Civics and one of Occupations. The second year is devoted to World History and the third to American Problems. This is the plan now followed by most progressive high schools and seems to be working out very well here. Two years of Latin and two years of Spanish are open to all students. This affords an opportunity to meet the ordinary college entrance requirements and the choice of the fundamental Latin or the modern Spanish: The latter language was introduced here because of the strong popular interest shown in the Spanish and Span- ish American people the last few years. One year each is given to Elementary Algebra and Plane Geometry and one semester each to Advanced Algebra and Solid Gometry. This work, if well done, ful- fills the entrance requirements to any college in the country. It is good training for anyone and very essential to those who think of following up an engineering course. A high school education is not complete without some study of natural science and the scientific method. One unit credit in natural science is demanded of every graduate and to fulfill this requirement a year's course in Biology and a year's course in Chemistry is offered. Biology is rather a general course and has a very practical side in its consideration of physiology and hygiene. It opens up new interests to the student and is a good science to begin with. High school Chemistry complies with the entrance requirements of nearly all colleges and universities. It serves as an introduction to a science which both boys and girls frequently find it necessary to study in completing their higher education. An effort. is made to make a practical application of some of the facts learned and methods used in the study of Chemistry. This is a popular course and many students are satisfied to put extra effort on it. NINETIEN OM J asa- 0 .. lT71'F'13'.v ' NYT f 'Milf' 2-fy-141' -eg-. A ,-,'. :X , ,ny XXZZ' - 1 e 'W' 'Aff' P - .- g mea W 1' I 1928 HOME ECONOMICS Vocational Home Economics was introduced into the Johnson County High School in 1925. By Vocational Home Economics We mean that which comes under the Smith-Hughes act. This act gives Federal and State aid to schools meeting the re- quirements set up by the Federal and State boards. Vocational Home Economics is not merely sewing- and cooking but must take up all phases of homemaking instruction. More recently we have begun to consider home-making as a profession. And is it not? Figures show that eighty per cent of all women over twenty-one years of age are home-makers. What other profession have we in which so large a per centage enters without training? Home activities have so changed, that the training needed for home-making cannot be gained at home as it formerly was. Present times demand newer and better methods for efficiency. We had this year an increase in the enrollment for first year Home Economics. The first year work includes a study of foods, marketing, meal planning and serving, budgeting, clothing, care of clothing, textiles, personal hygiene and the care of thc home. Correlated with this is Science and Art applied to the home. A Home Economics course calls for a certain amount of home work in which the cooperation of the mother is essential. First the work is in the form of Home Practice which leads up to the Home Project. The aim of Vocational Education in Home Economics is to train girls and women for the vocation of home-making. One of the fundamental principals, therefore, requires that the training to be efficient shall be conducted under conditions that duplicate as nearly as possible those under which the vocation itself must later be carried on. Since the school cannot provide conditions that are found in a normal home, it is necessary to supplement the school facilities by providing for the participation of students in normal home-making activities in their own homes. The work thus carried on to -supplement the work of the school is known as home projects. This not only gives the girl valuable training in home-making responsibil- ities under normal home conditions but it is also a valuable means of promoting desir- able relationships between the home, the girl and the school. TWENTY .f . .Q 0 fl 4 6- . -nr- ',.,..,-- - 1145... ' .-as ' w 317931: -ewes 1928 NORMA L TRAINING The normal training department was added to Johnson County high school four years ago and since that time much progress has been made. Normal training re- ceives much state aid, making it practically self-supporting as far as the county is concerned. The course is not a separate branch from regular high school work and it is given full credit toward graduation. Another fact which is not generally understood is that students taking normal training as a post graduate course here will receive tentative credit at the University of Wyoming in case they continue the study of education there. That is, anyone Who takes fifth year normal training will be allowed thirty-six hours college credit at Laramie, or the same as one year's work, provided that they enroll in the Rural Education Department and also provided that they make a good record in that depart- ment. Because normal training touches on so many phases of work only students of good standing are capable of completing this course and of receiving a teacher's certificate. Normal training, when offered in the community, affords the young people great opportunities. Education, which formerly could be secured only away from home, can now be secured here. Hence, money is circulated in the community and, too, money is kept in dad's pocket. Since normal training has been offered in Vlfyoming the standards of rural schools have been raised. The C class certificate has been done away with. The high school normal training certificate permits any student who has completed the course to teach in any standard school in Wyoming. Due to the crowded conditions at J. C. H. S., normal training classes are held in a large room in the rear of the Occidental Hotel. Observation and practice teach-- ing work is.done in the rural and city grade schools. The course covered each year is as follows: Psychology and principles of teach- ing, one unit reviews, arithmetic, English, history, geography, reading and hygiene, one unit. Special subjects: art. music, spelling, penmanship, dramatics, story telling, physical education, industrial arts and public speaking, one-half unit. Agriculture and nature study, one-half unit. A complete review of all subjects taught in grade schools is included in the reviews and special subjects. Rural management outlines the teacher's work in a rural community and her duty as a community leader. Methods includes a study of the Wyorring course of study for rural schools, and various methods of presenting the subjects to children. The first part of the year, one hour a day is spent in observing these methods as taught by other teachers in the rural and city schools: the latter part of the year, practice teaching is done and the normal training student puts these methods into practice. Lesson plans are carefully made. At least one full week, in charge of a rural school, is required in the practice teaching work. Other teaching is done in the city schools under careful supervision. At least three days complete control of the grade schools is included. In all, when a student finishes normal training he has had approximately one- half year's experience and should not be considered as an inexperienced teacher. It must not be thought that a course in normal training will produce a perfectly pre- pared teacher. This indeed would be a far fetched ideag for a teacher cannot be perfected without a vast amount of higher knowledge and many years of experience. On the other hand there is no one who could but justly agree that the student teacher, who has had a full course in normal training, or in other words, has acquired a well rounded working knowledge of the rural schools and community, is far better pre- pared and much more capable of handling a school than the one who has obtained a smattering of this and that in a six weeks summer course and who has only a class B certificate. ' Normal training furnishes more able teachers who are really capable of going in and taking hold of the management of a schoolroom, and really do it as one who has had much experience. Each year calls are received for teachers from the normal tramlng department and in every case, where one has been recommended a teacher, that teacher has proved very successful. These people know conditions better than outside teachers. A Forty-eight have graduated from normal training in the past four years. Most of these are in the teaching field or attending college. TWENTY-ONE JQOH4 . Q - - - I semi! . .. - -.- - . .' is . . f 'sf . V 'AA i P'ff1l':fflz,aes. . -P tiff 1 9 2 8 COMMERCE y V For the ambitious boy and girl who are anxious to work their way through college, or who wish to have an enterprising wedge into the business world, the com- plete commercial course is an inestimable boom. This ambition must be supported by personal intergrity, responsibility, accuracy, mental alertness and an English sense. Our students having these qualifications are making good in business and earning as they learn in college. For both boys and girls, preparation for commercial teaching gives a double-edged tool vocationally. A student may then enter the inter- esting field of vocational teaching and at the same time is qualified to earn a liveli- hood in various clerical positions. The typewriting courses offer one-half the credit of the regular subjects as the wor requires but one period a day. Two years of typwriting are available for any stud ,nt without being required to take shorthand under this system. Typewriting is a fiery popular subject, as all students realize that aside from the constant use of typewriting after school days are over, this ability may be used daily in the preparation of lessons. Poor writers often notice an improvement in their own written work, because a typed theme is clear in thought to them and to the teacher, and grades showi marked improvement. 1 The first year of typing develops an elementary speed and accuracy, and gives a br f introduction to letter writing and tabulation. The second year builds up this spec and accuracy, and emphasizes letter writing, rought draft copying, tabulating, billi g and practical work for the school. l Since there is very little demand for stenographers in Buffalo, only one year of shorthand is offered at present. The second year can well be taken at college or at a lbusiness school in the city in which a student wishes to find employment. The elementary course in Buffalo lessens the time spent in preparation elsewhere. The first .year work gives the theory of shorthand, elementary speed and transcription prac ice. N In the bookkeeping courses offered, principles are stressed rather than practices. When a student has a knowledge of business methods and practices, and has learned the rinciples of bookkeeping, he should be able to work out a set of books to fit his wn business needs, or to readily adapt himself to the accounting system of any firml ln the first year personal accounting and thrift are first taught to show a student how to care for his own income, and personal accounts are kept. Then business formb and simple proprietorship accounting are presented. The second year of book- keeping deals with partnership and corporation records. TW EN'i Y-TWO .cm 1' - '4qlFl3vew14. . N I ' fA.Ff:w ' A pi cgi. fiiit ... 1 1 9 2 8 NIUSIC K In the days of our Pilgrim Fathers music played a very small part in the educa- tion of the children. Instruments were considered the devices of the Devil and all joyous impulses were impressed. At the time of the little red school house, music though still confined to,group singing was recognized as recreational. However, with the coming of the nineteenth century, public school music took a decidedly cultural aspect. Chorus singing, harmony and theory and later instrumental music came. It is now estimated that ninety per cent of our high schools have bands and orchestras. The music department of Johnson County High School is just finishing its fourth year of existence. An excellent opportunity is given to study instrumental music under a trained teacher and director, who devotes all of his time to the depart- ment. Free daily lessons on all band and orchestra instruments as well as solo, duet, trio, and quartet and daily class instruction in group rehearsals is given. Four credits toward graduation may be earned in this department, two of which may be in chorus. All reed, string, and brass instruments are used in the band and orchestra. The orchestra with a well balanced instrumentation of forty pieces plays an important part in the life of the student. Since the days of Haydn, the orchestra has been regarded as the most perfect medium for artistic expression. The present day policy of class instruction in instruments has made possible the discovery of latent talent in many cases. It is interesting often, to observe the effect when an apparently stupid and unpopular lad has been given a part in the school orchestra. The boy develops a social consciousness and many friendships and associations are formed as a result of his group participation. There are few subjects, if any, in the curriculum of the modern high school in which the values of leisure time objective are as apparent as in the case of music. The ability to play or to sing opens up opportunities for pleasant associations with musical groups with whom profitable hours may be spent in study and performance of good music. Membership in a good orchestra provides an outlet for social impulses and gives expression to enabling emotional impulses. The cultural advantage of being able to play an instrument is not to be ignored. Even a slight knowledge of some instrument will give more of an insight into what music means than all the theory courses in music appreciation one may take. A new world is opened up to the boy or girl-who experiences the joy of creating harmony. The emotional value, too, is great. We live in such a strenuous pushing time that it is imperative that each person, rich and poor and middle class alike should have something within himself, some spiritual refuge and means of becoming the performer instead of merely the instrument played upon. Health may be mentioned as one of the beneficial results of learning to play an instrument. Correct breathing and posture are imperative, in fact physicians often recommend a wind instrument to a boy with underdeveloped chest or lung ca- pacity, knowing he will from sheer interest breathe correctly. The modern school band is the latest addition to school organizations. It is able to reach the performance stage in an incredibly short time. The value of a school band to the community as well as a school has long been recognized. However, it should be a fundamental conception that a band is organized essentially as a musical organization rather than for utility purposes. Tone intonation, accuracy and skill in reading as well as expressive performance are some of the ends to be obtained. The pep band of our school composed of sixteen pieces, is fast becoming the life of the high school. Choral music is associated with much of the great literature of the past and present. The opportunity to sing and learn something about the proper use of the voice is given in high school chorus work. Ability to read music by groups and phrases as well as sight singing is a skill best acquired in youth. Training is given in two and three part music together with unison singing. The friendships and associations which result from choral activities as members of church choirs, community choruses, glee clubs, quartets, etc., are likely to have a profound effect upon future life. Music, says Walter Damrosch, is a language which can be understood by all people, young, middle-aged or old. We all know that the joy of youth is as intense as that of age, although it may be evoked by a different cause. The same is true of sorrow. I have therefore found it easy to make children realize that music is a language capable of demonstrating and beautifying the entire range of feeling, which God has placed in the human heart. TWENTY-THREE 1 414 0,14 0 , .1 .- .. 1 ,- fl . 4- -. W f- E I i -refer, A' is i ' f --'.f,ms 'A M 1 9 2 8 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE, There was a considerable increase in the enrollment of Vocational Agriculture this year. The increase necessitated the work being put on a full time basis so that two courses could be offered. The Freshman class consisted of twenty-three members and the second year class of fifteen. The two courses offered this year were Animal Production, Crops and Soils. One of these courses will probably be alternated with Farm Engineering next year so that three years of work in Vocational Agricul- ture may be obtained in Johnson County High School. The increase in enrollment has made it necessary that more room be supplied for the teaching of Farm Mechanics which is a part of the Vocational Agriculture work. The building constructed two years ago by the members of the Vocational .Agriculture Department and the instructor has been a little crowded this year. The board of trustees were asked to supply the material for an addition to this building, this same addition to be built again by the members of the Farm Mechanics Classes and the instructor. Bids were obtained for the material and the work on the build- ing will start at once. The building will be the same size as the present one, twenty-four feet wide and forty-eiht feet long. The same style will be used and this will be constructed on the south side and adjoining the present building. The interior of the new build- ing will be finished a little more completely than the old one, for when it is finished a part of It will be used for the agricultural room. All the material will be moved from the high school building' into this room, thus putting the department all into one unit. This will make it much more convenient in the teaching of the work. The other part of the new building will be used for store room, paint room, and tool room. The addition will probably not all be finished this spring but will be completed next fall upon the opening of school. i The Farm Mechanics work is an important part of the Vocational Agricultural course. The courses given are made as practical as possible so that the boys will have lnformation that they can put to use at once. Some of the projects that have been completed by the boys this year include, hog houses, brooder houses, dehorning and branding chute, poultry self-feeders, troughs, oat sprouters, tool boxes, sheep troughs, etc. The enterprises taught in the two courses of Farm Mechanics are as follows: Woodworking, Blacksmithing, Painting, Tool Sharpening, Drawing, Leather Work, General Repair, Soldering, and Cold Metal Work. TWENTY-FOUR f ?i f 1 Ml' f'f Z , f , X iw fjfg? ff Qiiii l- K' f . ,' ' 7135214 P A , ' , K If A ' A :Y , I 'Q -V K l M - l PLL. .' -S-U T, - :fi- - I 45'-T 1' ' . ' ,.f A X I . E ,. I . : -. x X- '. 0141. . Q Ag, .. - . , ' ',:1' , Y- L, , ...K . LM ' -' -. t - T'- ' L x .- f .. 7 , ff f ' 5 , fl 1 Q5 f N X a Q I :II f ' N X 'H 1 XX '- X ith . H 1 In X W X gg, f ' Vg -.Qt I xy XX ' f ., 4 2' 1 1 4 'lf 4 'Y' ' 1 A s 'iff 1 ,I if I f 4.2 y Q' W7 ' 2 Z T L 5 I ' -'P' . iw' -45 , .. .,, ',' -'M -.. ,. . -..-.- M ' ' 4, A , ' 1 ,, ' ' I -9 .T :,,:L4:5.Z,: 'l' 15:1 - , , ' ,I A' I ,,:,.L.:,a,.-' - E, be ,jf - . ' J.-.-if ' - - 'V' 51 ' - ' I f ' P - '?zQ ' 02,-7rf , .I 9'5 ' ff- 'f- ff-gf irfmurf fiff ' ' ffixdlk- ' - , ...ll n as 11, :D-sf' vcff' I Qf?f'.'Q?J, --' N1 f i ' : 1 ff-.J5 A 'I F 2, -' . Et.. , 'Q 4 ' V, P kjf. -li . . 1.HXf .51-1 -L' -5 114, , bV-?a,1 , 35 f3i'f'v.- ffl , -- .fy 1 .,,.,Mf ,g51Qgk-w- - -J-- -3'-Q .,'- fi ' : ' Q ' , v Q 'WQA 'Z-' . Lk. . , f .X Xu.. Y - 'a i5f'Q19'W-D'iQi:'r ff Rexx ff Q f ' Lrf . - . ,.-.-.17 Q- ,N '--.-...f..:-fi-nazpf-Q A R, -1. Q TT' ..--'x'f1.::r X ' wx . N f. ' - -f if . - -' --M . 71 ff .Q -ca n T-m', '1lll .4 5 I -, ' 1, Ni...,, ' :Q E 7'-121.3-v. w 4 A - ' 4 f 64. 17111 ., Q SQ. f ' fl: .R - -':?.'l.z-13-3:5 l ,-.f -S395-5 5---' M. Ur J '.-XXX 4 - A Q .Aj?,- ,iy .J..- 6 ,I+-AML? I ::FE55F Z.-.i, 1 riff ' 'l . 'J fi f' . m1:mf. ... .-.- ' .rv 4 , Qu X -- ',,.-.Q x A .: Nix' ,f A 'iff' E519 -. f , 51.1 -gm-, N ,Ml - :git 1 '-- f 1- -':f '4'Q.7f,LLh.-,A - .,.- Q 7'T:' hx r 1: x WL . ', Q-I-'TT-.' ,N E2 ' an -4-4g-g.jh xv , ft A :gt-'ie.....Q 'Cc 7 '1 ' A f T --mf Y'-an '- h wi -' -a . ,., ..- ge- , , 15, ,- 2.1, E, - -.mx-xi. ,, r -uv J , 1-1. 11 :N ' lx: A 1, 'ibn Q2 Fu 5:2 WT f We. ' M- x , Silk Y , .ffl 1- ii? 1 H1 . V 'L vw! www 'A 'Z Er H H 1 + 1'- x ,WJ 1 -N 1 r 7 21 92 'v ' , 'L S: E' P., 1 OIT .XA Ps fs. wig ! fl - si .. - 'fr' '-if f ,f .. -4-4. , WN 1v4?l.S-'- W , f 'mfg ,.. 'flick 4 5 ,5 P F -,Nh -.-.1 1928 SENIOR CLAS S HISTORY In the beginning, in the nineteen hundred and twenty-fourth year of our Lord, in the ninth month and on the second day of the month, there entered this Land of Learning, known as Johnson County High School, nine and forty seekers of knowl- edge. Some came up from the Eighth Grade, where for many months they had been storing their minds with wisdom, some were green and fresh from a far country, and some came from farms, where they had been tillers of the soil. As they entered this land, they were received with malicious glee by a certain band of wild beings called, Upper Classmenf' and who, because of their fierce taste for Freshman blood, pounced upon them both by day and night, and caused them to suffer great torments, both of the body and the mind. Before they had lived long in the land, they fell into the customs of its inhab- itants, and their strangeness wore away, and they became as one among the rest. Now, it happened that this land to which they had come was ruled over by one known as William, a professor of great wisdom, who spoke to them, saying: Go, gather yourselves into a body, and organize into a class, that you may gain strength and courage. So it was done, and they chose for their leaders, Clifford and Harold, and called themselves with much pride, The Class of Eight-and-Twenty. Mrs. Holley and Miss Kisor were their sponsors, or guardians, appointed by the Ruler. The main event of that year was a feast or party given by the Class in honor of the oldest and wisest class in the Land of Learning, called Seniors In the spring of that year, the Class dissembled, to return in the fall when the gates of the Land of Learn- ing would re-open. They returned, thirty-three in number, and bearing proudly the title Sopho- mores. Their leaders chosen for this year were Harold and Theresa. Their sponsors were Miss Stevens and Miss Parmelee. This season was a very successful one both in social affairs and athletics. ' A third time the Class returned to the Land of Learning, this time thirty- five in number, for, although they had lost some members in their second year, during their summer's wanderings they were joined by several youths and maidens from other halls of instruction. This year Bartlett and Willie were chosen for leaders, and Miss Beaumont and Miss Whiting were sponsors. On the seventeenth day of the twelfth month of that year, the Class entertained the other inhabitants of Johnson County High School with dancing and feasting in keeping with the holiday season. Much rejoicing was made by all. On the eighteenth day of the third month, of the year seven and twenty, they presented to the people a great and wonderful play. It was a great drama of many laughs, called Cousins, and it received much praise by all who saw it. As the end of the year drew near, the Class gave a great feast, and summoned many people to come and make merry, for the Class of Seven-and-Twenty were soon to leave the Land of Learning forever. The feast which was given in a beautifully decorated hall, was followed by dancing and merry-making. This same year the Class distinguished themselves as athletes, being represented in the game of Football, by Clifford, Walter, Burr, Bartlett, James, and Harold, and in the game of Basket Ball, by Bartlett, Harold, Walter, and Clifford, Now this, the fourth year in the history of the Class of Eight-and-Twenty, has been one of much labor, and little resting, for they have been making prepara- tions for taking their final departure from the land. They elected for leaders, Willie and Burr. In the latter part of the year, thc Class held a meeting for the purpose of choosing their colors, flower, and motto. For their colors they chose the green of the fields and the cream of roses, for their flower they took the Tea Rose, and for their motto, Vita sine litteris mors est, meaning, Life without learning is death. All year long they have attacked their studies with much fierceness, that they might not fall but pass through the gate that leads to Graduation as they had passed through the one 'that leads to High School. In spite of this excuses were made. Some said, It requires too much work to graduate, therefore I cannot, and others, I am going to be married, therefore I need not graduate. So the Class did decrease until there were but twenty-seven members left. Ada Mayor. TWENTY-SEVEN AQOM4 - ,V-:. 0 ll 4 - ' 1. Nziifiiif. -4- '..-,z- ' ' 7'1 -. ' N -4 . N - ' 1 ,V , 'f,.f ' X 1-A j, , , Q QFX,- 1:pgQff1:, . , ,..1,, 1 um.--. ghI1f,.g4-f Y , w off? 1 9 2 B TWENTY-EIGHT SENIORS BURR R. ROBBINS You Don't Like It-Not Much Treasurer Athletic Association 121. Boys' Chorus 121, 131. I-'ow-Wow 131. Junior Play 131. Class Vice President 141. Literary Editor Wyomalo 141. The Toreadors 141, Debate 141. ETHEL YOUNG Girls' Chorus 121, 131. Dropped School. EMMA MAYOR My Blue Heaven Girls' Chorus 121, 131, Normal Training 141. ESTELLA POTTS Together We Two President Home Economics Club 121. Assistant Literary Editor Wyoma1o The Toreadors 141. Girls' Chorus 131. ELMA STREETER Girls' Chorus 121. 131. Normal Training 141. Dropped School. JAMES A. GARSON Pm a Stern Old Bachelor Pow-Wow Staff 131. The Toreadors 141. 1 f . ., 9 'graft' ee - , -- nr- Y i V 1 Vyvnfr- 'b '- -1 V gx , f - Q , ' . ,7'.g7.1f , ar- J .. .ce 4' ,, Q, 'niillvlwgisi' e 'aff' v 5-ff 1 9 2 8 SENIORS VVALTER A. HOLT Highways Are Happy Ways Track 111. Student Council 131, Pow-Wow Staff 131. National Honor Society 131. Basket Ball 131, 141. Football 141. ' Business Manager Wyomalo 141. GENEVIEVE R. CRISTLER Hello Cutie Kaycee High School 111, 121. Student Council 141. ANGELINA C. SILVA What Does It Matter 7 Home Economics Club 121, 131. Orchestra 111. 121, 141. Girls' Chorus 121. Accompanist Girls' Chorus 131. 141. The Toreadors 141. National Honor Society 141. THERESA A. CRAVEN Gorgeous Track 111. Home Economics Club 121, 131. Pow-Wow Staff 131. Junior Play 131. Orchestra 111. 121, 131. 141. President Student Council 141. Assistant Business Manager Wyomalo Basket Ball 131. 141. The Toreadors 141. STELLA R. SIMMONS Among My Souvenirs Pow-Wow 131. The Toreadors 141. Humor Editor Wyomalo 141. HAROLD D. KUBE Is She My Girl Friend? Class Vice President 111. Boys' Chorus 111. Orchestra 111. 121. Class President 121. Basket Ball 121, 131, 141. Football 131. Class Secretary and Treasurer 131. Junior Play 131. The Toreadors 141. National Honor Society 141. Circulation Editor Wyomalo 141. TWENTY-NINE 4s,l01'I,q . , O . .,.,3.3q.eb .- ' 1.'f:.-g..-. ' ': raise.-S ggi QZQ5 w 5' . ' 1: sf' 1 9 2 8 SENIORS CLIFFORD B. TARRANT I Haven't Told Her: She Hasn't Told Me Class President 111. Track 121, 131. Basket Ball 131, 141. Football 131, 141. Honorable Mention--Laramie 131. Daptain Football 141. Captain Basket Ball 141. The Toreadors 141. CHARLOTTE E. PATCH Rosy Cheeks School Reporter 121. Home Economics Club Sec. and Treas. 121. Home Economics Club Vice President 131. Junior Play 131. Girls' Chorus 131, 141. The Toreadors 141. Calendar Editor Wyomalo. ALICE F. GREUB Ask Me Another Secretary and Treasurer 111. Home Economics Club 111. 121. Junior Play 131. 'Pow-Wow 131. Secretary Student Council 131. Public Speaking Play 131. Junior Representative Wyomalo 131. Editor-in-Chief Wyomalo 141. Class Treasurer 141. National Honor Society 141. BARTLETT C. WATT I Wonder I-low I Look When I'm Asleep Boys' Chorus 111, 121. Track 121. 131. Junior Play 131. Football 121, 131, 141. Blasket Ball 131, 141. Class President 131. Photo Editor Wyomalo 141. Vice President Student Council 141. The Toreadors 141. ELMA E. OWEN Pretty Little Thing Girls' Chorus 111, 121. Home Economics Club 121. Public Speaking Play 131. Pow-Wow Staff 131. Junior Play 131. Society Editor Wyomalo 141. Orchestra 141. Normal Training 141. VELMA V. STREETER My Bungalow of Dreams Girls' Chorus 111. 121, 131. Normal Training 141. THI RTY 0114 . . O - 1 .,- .V V212-11'g .... ..- . ' 1 , . '-- ' ,Adj 1.4. 1, 5, .1 -Si-,r --f.: ' if M111-145411, . 2. 1 ,, .1 Egg? ' 1 9 2 SENIOR S WILLIE FENUSZ Gee, But l'm Lonesome Tonite Orchestra 121, 131. Boys' C-horns 121, 131. FUW-WOW Staff 131. Class Vice President 131. Junior Play 131. The Toreadors 141. Class President 141. Football 141. ADA I. MAYOR Who's That Pretty Baby? Girls' Chorus 121, 131. Pow-Wow Staff 131. ' Class Editor Wyomaln 141. ' LaVERDA A. GILBERT Just A Memory Home Economics Club 121, 131. Junior Play 131. Pow-Wow Staff 131. Girls' Chorus 131. Normal Training 141. DOROTHY L. CRISTLER Under The Moon Kaycee High School 111, 121. Junior Play 131. Girls' Chorus 131. Normal Training 141. PEARL V. RINKER Will You Be True? Kaycee High School 111. 121. Girls' Chorus 131, 141. v MARVIN N. JONES Baby Feet Go Pitter-Pattern Football 131, 141. Basket Ball 131. -. THI RTY-ONE ' v Fi. 440,44 o .. K uyhxigw , ffxx -4r- X, -MI - 4i ',1f,n4g:. QQK ' .., w ,,' - fy., 1 9 2 s TH I RTY-TWO 1 SENIORS ETHEL P. HENDERSON I Wish I Had Someone To Love Junior Play 131. Pow-Wow Staff 131. 'Basket Ball 141. INA G. SENEI-'F Bye, Bye, Pretty Baby Home Economics Club 111. Girls' Chorus 131. Pow-Wow Staff 131. Art Editor Wyomalo 141. BLANCH V. PETERSON No Wunder I'm Happy Herndon High School 111, 121, 131. Normal Training 141. DAGMAR C. JENSEN Who-oo, You-oo Girls' Chorus 111, 121, 131. Home Economics Club 121, 131. Orchestra 121. GLADYS WILLIAMS At Peace With The World Normal Training 141. .Noni - -, 0 x vi..-,f .. fl AJW- - - f ANN ., ,,.Q,I,l-.- I 5.15. WST fc' ' ' '- . 'rr , - H H ' A' if . . Q. L-1. ,..4 I .,,iXen V E of , 1928 SENIOR CLASS WVILL Scene: Bedroom of the Dying Senior Class. 1Doctor and nurse are standing by bedside of the Dying Class.D Characters: Class of '28, Doctor, Nurse, Lawyer, Witnesses. Doctor: Nurse, take her pulse. ' Nurse: One hundred fifty. Doctor tshaking headlr You have only fifteen minutes in which to live. Is there anything that you wish to say or do? Dying Class: I wish to make the last will and testament of the Class of '28, of John- son County High School. Lawyer, are you ready? Lawyer: I am, proceed. Dying Class: We, the Class of '28, of Johnson County High School, in twenty-seven individual and distinct parts, being about to pass our of this land of learning, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and promises contrary to this, made at any time before this. Item 1: We give and bequeath to our dear faculty, who have been our instructors, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long hours of the night, to worry over the uncertainity of whether LaVerda Gilbert is doing her home work or Walter Holt will graduate. Item 2: We give and bequeath to our beloved principal, Mr. Chittick, our sincere affec- tion, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our memory. In an attempt at partial payment for all that he has done for us, during four long years at J. C. H. S., we make over to him, a heavy mort- gage on our future in the Great Unknown beyond. It shall be his privilege to note each trial, each attempt, each victory, each success, and honor that we may achieve in the world-and to accept for himself, as interest on our deathless debt, every ounce of the praise and every iota of the honor, knowing that it is all due to his faithful instructions. Item 3: We give and bequeath to the Junior Class, lst. -Our ,Senior dignity. May they uphold it forever, with all its serious- ness and gravity, and realize its great importance! 2nd, Any stubs of pencils, erasers, or scraps of paper which we may leave behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering up our treasures for the last time. May they feel free to use them and feel, perhaps, that they may im- part to them some of our great knowledge. 3rd. The one hard thing for us to part with, is our place in the hearts and thoughts of our principal and teachers. It is our prayer that they will love them, unworthy as we feel they are, even as they have loved us: that they will feel the same interest in their attempts and successes, and the same sorrow when they fail. We trust that the Class of '29 will appreciate this as deeply as we have done, that it may be their most precious possession, as it has been ours, and the one we are m.ost loath to hand over to them. Item 4: We wish to make the following personal bequests: lst. To whoever is able to grab them first, our seats in the Assembly Room. 2nd. To Helen Sheridan, Bartlett Watt's ability to pronounce big words. 3rd. To Cora Mae Byler, Genevieve Cristler's curls. 4th. To Edward Gibson, Burr Robbins' popularity with the teachers. 5th. To Hellene Slacik, the pleasant memory of the most interesting year of her high school life. We hope that she may live to be comforted by some member of the Junior Class. 6th. To anyone who feels capable of filling them, Pug Jones' shoes. 7th. To Esther Anderson, Harold Kube's bashfulness, Sth. To Eugene Cash, Clifford Tarrant's ability to be the most faithful admirer any girl could wish for. 9th. To Max Hughes, Ethel Henderson's undying love. 10th. To the Freshman Class that is to be, any overlooked cuds of gum we may have left adhering to the under side of desks, bannisters, assembly seats or any such likely or unlikely places. And we do hereby constitute and appoint our Principal, Mr. Chittick, sole executor of this our last will and testament. u In witness whereof: We, the Class of '28, the testators, have to this our will, written on one sheet of parchment, set our hands and seal this twenty-ninth day of May, Anno Domim, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. Ada Mayor. THIRTY-THREE afzoml o Ms- , AXX - ..- i. Q 1-jiyfflii UMM- Z3 'ij-RSX 1 ,D :v V '1-22,1 ig 322- 1 9 2 8 First Row--Miss Hasbrouck, sponsor, Dale Twing, Glenn Bast, Frank Seney, Bessie Bates, Anna Mae Sheridan, Merab Cheney, Oma Taylor, Frances Taylor, Catherine Schreihis, Naomi Stricklin, Lois Harrison, B'everly Blake, Mervin Buckingham, Fred Seney, Mr. Hitchcock, sponsor, Second Row'-Cora Mae Byler, Ruth Freeze, Catherine Butler, Thelma Bradley, Helen Kitchel, Reva Walker, Elda Gilbert, Pearl Parker, Edna Kitchel, Eva Greub, Lorena Atkinson, Dorothy Dalzell, Judy Rose, Hellene Slacik, Jessie Hotchkiss. Third Row-Paul Jones, Eugene Cash, Ernest Young, Kenneth DeVorss, Harlow Freeman, Max Iguglfqes, August Chabot, Ralph Rand, George Schuler, Hugh Potts, Charles Markert, Robert Smith, John roc . JUNIOR CLASS It was in the fall of 1925. We, the Freshmen, trooped timidly up the hill-not by ones but in groups of four or five, expecting at any moment to encounter some of the upper-classmen about whom we had heard so much. But, thanks to certain members of the faculty, we were allowed to enter the building unharmed. We were introduced into J. C. H. S. society by a party given by the highly respected Seniors, and after this event, we felt more like members of the school than misplaced 'feighth-graders. It was our honor to give a welcome party for the Fresh- men of 1926 as the Seniors were too busy to do so. Members of the class have not taken a very noticeable part in the various school activities before the year of 1927, but this year Hellene Slacik and Dorothea Knepper, both members of the Junior class, were on the debating team and Beverly Blake entered the state interpretative reading contest at Laramie. Frank and Fred Seney, and Mervin Buckingham, from this class play basket ball, and Fred Seney guard on an all-state team at the tournament. A few Junior girls played on the girls' basket ball team. On December 16th, the school presented the operetta, The Toreadorsf' Seven- teen Juniors took part in this, three of these, Beverly Blake, Glen Bast, and Lois Harrison took leading parts and Naomi Stricklin took the part of a Spanish dancer, The Junior class presented the play, The Whole T'own's Talking, on March 16th. It was quite successful in both a social and a financial way. Dorothea Knepper was chosen from the Junior class as a member of the National Honor Society. We are now making plans for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, which are annual occurrences in this school. I feel sure that we have all enjoyed our Junior year and that we are looking forward eagerly to our Senior year in high school and to that great event-graduation. Catherine Butler '29. THIRTY-FOUR l -v 4010114 V .. 1 O I ,,- I O S 'gt ',,-, -- lf- vi-.' - 1 9 2 8 W . 1 First Row-Miss Smith, sponsor, Howard Brindenstine, Rex McC'rae, Gilbert Estes, Mary Francisco. Helen Sheridan. Mae Fredericks, Mable McClure, Dorothy Tyler, Florence Mitchel, Dorothy Buris, Doris Still, Herman B'ristle, John Quick, Walter Claypool, Miss Garvey, sponsor. Second Row-Margaret Mozee, Esther Afnderson, Margaret Carr, Alecia Gatchell, Gene Fuhrman, Frances Brownn, Martha Laurie, Ruth Lund, Elizabeth Cristler, LaVerne Gilbert, Doris Packard, Theotn Wagner, Vanita Stricklin, Agnes Morrison, Susie King, Alice Kube. Third Row-Louie Falxa, Edward Gibson, Ralph Perry. Howard Cristler, Ernest Redburn, Culbertson Brock, Herbert Harboe, Voler Ridley, George Quick, Vance Sackett, Dick Snider, Eugene Zimmerman. SOPHOMORE CLASS It is nearly two years since we entered this wonder world called J. C. H. S. September 7, 1926 we struggled up the steep hill of knowledge to find our upper class- men ready to initiate us, but they were mostly disappointed. Mrs. Muir has our undying gratitude for shielding us under her sheltering Wing until we were strong enough to wander around unguarded. Although we were ignorant and green, 'as all Freshmen are, our successful party gave us the distinction we deserved. Vinita Stricklin won the scholarship, Helen Longstreth the State Spelling Contest and Louie Falxa nrade the first basket ball team, all of which made us feel proud. A number of our girls went out for basket ball. We feel a great deal of our success during our Freshman year was due to our helpful sponsors, Miss Day and Mr. Hitchcock, and our class officers, Culbertson Brock, presidentg Rex McCrea, vice president and Agnes Morrison, secretary and treasurer. September 6, 1927, our herd once more entered the winter pastures of J. C. H. S. but this time not with hanging heads and shy glances, but proudly and boisterously. A few had strayed from our fold among which was our beloved Helen Longstreth, but a great number of strays had followed and soon felt at home among us. Through hard work and perserverance we had won that title of dignity Sophomores and had been allowed to discard the brands which made us known as Freshies. Our party was voted a success by the upper-classmen whose word we have learned to believe. We decorated the gymnasium to represent a Japanese Garden and the results were gratifying. Three members of our fold strayed away during the first semester. They were Mary Francisco, Vinita Stricklin and Howard Brindenstine. We miss them very much and hope they will return some day. We are nearing the end of our second term which has been sponsored by Miss Smith and Miss Garvey. Our class officers are Agnes Morrison, president, Rex McCrea, vice president and Howard Brindenstine, secretary and treasurer. May we all come back next year to claim the title of Juniors and live up to the reputation we have gained! Ruth Lund '30. ' THIRTY-FIVE .f 4 .- , i, . .,,. .. w .... - f 5 ik : 1?f?I'4Ui1: if Z Y. 1.-VJ., fi: -- .1'1,,..u-. -. X -lv: , 7-figgigm, A ' f V8.5 , ' v H v L1 163 1 9 2 B 1 First Row-James Russell Strother, sponsor, Kenneth Hood, Harold Cook, Bernard Tarrant. Burle Ernest, Jimmy Connor, William Sand, Jr.: Clarence Wolf, Robert Shrater, Donald Herbert, Herbert Pierson, Gordon Brown, Joe De Barthe, Miss Alice Day, sponsor. Second Row-Helen Cook, Dora Greub, Catherine Bluell, Alice Kalstead, Agnes Corpe, Mary Ridley, Dorothy Burris, Jessie Rose, Lucille Briggs, Grace Streeter, Allene Bishop, Gene Smith, Wilma Seneff, Beatrice Spratlin, Beulah Grey, Lucy Whaley, Carma Campbell, Clema Henderson. Third Row-Clayton Estes, Junior Stuart, Harold Kester, Burton Hall, Raymond Hackert, Jack Nelson, Curtis Buckingham, Carl Hutler, Lee Sackett, Tom Cash, Charles Lawrence, James Hughes, A bert Hart. FRESHDIAN CLASS One early morning in September 1927, some fifty odd Freshmen gathered from far and near and went by twos and threes up the steep old high school hill. Their knees clattered together, their voices shook and their faces were green and pasty as they kept thinking of the annual beating administered by the older classmen to welcome the Freshmen. Imagine their surprise when they were not molested. It seemed as if the older classmen had come to the conclusion that as long as they were grown up they should act their age. When they were all in the building, they were herded like so many cattle into the agriculture room and told to sign up, as it was expressed. At this, many be- wildered glances were exchanged between the Freshmen and finally one of the teachers must have felt sorry for them because she explained what signing up meant. At first, of course, there were many mistakes in schedules, but after a little, when these were straightened out, the school settled into the usual routine. At the first assembly the different classes held their class meetings to elect their new officers. Those elected for the Freshmen were: president, Bernard Tar- rant, vice presidnt, Alvin Morrisong secretary and treasurer, Clayton Estes. Our class sponsors were to be Mr. Strother and Miss Day. Burton Hall was chosen for the Freshman representative to the Student Council. Things ran quietly around school until about September 24, when the Seniors gave the Freshmen a welcoming party. That was a delightful party, Even Mr, Chittick had Freshman stamped on his forehead. During the course of the year several de- lightful parties were given, to which the Freshmen were invited. Even Freshmen may distinguish themselves in school activities. The class was Well represented by Melvin Babcock, Alvin Morrison and Burle Earnest in foot- ball. Melvin Babcock, Bernard Tarrant and Gilbert Estes played basket ball. Beatrice Spratlin and Lucille Briggs were members of the girls' basket ball squad. Dorothy Burris, Allene Bishop and Beulah Gray have been leading the class in grades. Lucile Briggs, '31. THIRTY-SIX ll 4 Q ,X 1-I X Lf ' .mf . -LRQ , ' .u .ana OH +4 X XEJZZZ .. 0 fe: lf.-l .-1-.Q M .Q 4.53 ..wq:s-.-ff. -V: Si' Q 71? A Y., -- nf. 192 8 . THIRTY-SEVEN fiom' o fl T ., -- uf- 5 'Tv1,,, ' JY!xu, I XA., N 34. 4 - K .7 -f 1- w.:iLia.i....,- f1-M ??f14.ax.i. 15, 51. - V v 7 Y V I 'h ,g IR.: 51-25 A 192 8 Qifaqk I-lor ton's Sp 'Duddliesort Milf 1103 dk? cf mr Qffif U? 0 22411514 jroafzds cj c5'kzzQl3!,Que some ffauclgazldzkfys. 8. RTY-EI GHT ' P ff,-4Jf A 1: 4 h c 2i g . 3.3555- M14 . - a .. -..- -- ' -' , 'fl' L.. Q F-ll-lg' E1, N Y wwf' - X V A x 3-,,..ig,, 5' 1 , 'fic 1928 DUDE RANCHING The fascinating scenery and exhilarating mountain air lure hundreds of tour- ists to the Big Horn Mountains and surrounding country annually. The Big Horn Mountains, with their high, rugged peaks, rise 13.165 feet in height and the highest points rise well above timberline and bear perpetual ice and snow. Some government authorities maintain that they are two living glaciers, remains of those ancient ice sheets which once carved out the cirques and hollows and rocky pinnacles of the upper range. There are also rrany points of historical interest to pleasure seekers. This country was once the famous hunting ground of the Sioux, Crow, and Cheyenne Indians, and the scene of many bloody battles as the Indians fought to keep their hunting grounds where great herds of buffalo roamed. The mountains are full of ideal camp sites for the tourists. Some are on good auto roads while others may be reached by wagon roads or by narrow trails. It is possible to find any kind of camp site desired in the beautiful unspoiled setting. A new industry of Dude Ranching has developed in the heart of all this grandeur. In recent years there has been a demand for secluded, comfortable spots where one may enjoy the thrills of the frontier life. One of the most beautiful ranches of this type is the H F Bar Ranch owned by Frank O. Horton. The ranch is located fourteen miles from Buffalo, the County Seat of Johnson County, and may be reached by a good auto road. At the central ranc.h there has been erected a beautiful rustic home which is equipped with modern conveniences. Besides the main building' there are many small rustic cabins where individuals or families may live. These small cabins are located in ideal remlote spots along the banks of the dashing little trout stream, Rock Creek. The large dining hall and lounging quarters is surrounded by a well kept lawn and shrubbery. Several hundred head of saddle ponies are at all times available for the guests. The ranch is well equipped for camping parties at any time. Each party is sent out with experienced guides. horse wranglers and cooks. Many guests spend most of their summer vacations at this place. fishing, riding, and enjoying the ever-new scenery of Wyoming. Others spend perhaps two weeks or more enjoying the pleasures that the place affords. Another ranch of this type, which is also owned by Mr. Horton, is Paradise Ranch, located seventeen miles from Buffalo. T'his ranch is located in the heart of the Big Horn range, three miles from the Buffalo-Tensleep highway. It is carried on in much thesame manner as the H F Bar Ranch. They also have the beautiful, well equipped cabins and comfortable headquarters, which would appeal to any of the enthusiastic seekers after cowboy life. One may cast for trout a few yards from his door or may go to some unfrequent- ed streams which are well stocked with native, rainbow, or eastern brook trout. Some of these streams are reputed to furnish trout fishing that is the equal of any in the United States. From Paradise Ranch one may see the towering range with Saw- tooth and Snowy Peak in full view. Rising- abruptly to the west is the Big Horn range which gives a perfect background to this ideal recreational resort. South Fork Inn, which is located on the Buffalo-Tensleep highway is another camping resort for the tourists or campers. It is in a very convenient location and is equipped with such conveniences as are necessary for one's needs. There are also a few small cabins, by a swift mountain stream, where one may enjoy solitude. The Pines, another resort, is located a short distance from South Fork Inn. It is also in a beautiful location. Last year 119271, forty Chicago High School boys, with their director, spent their vacation at this place, riding, camping, and fishing. Two other Dude Ranches in the county are Klondike Ranch, located about eighteen miles from Buffalo, and the Winegar Ranch, located thirty-five miles from Buffalo. They are both in beautiful locations where one may go and be free from the busy hum of the city. There are numerous resorts of this character all through this range of mountains where one may retreat from the continual routine life of the city, and enjoy the refreshing fragrance of pine and spruce forests and the keen, cool mountain air. One may come and stay as long as he wishes, provided he observes the rules of forest fire prevention and camp sanitation. Estella Potts. THIRTY-NINE H4 i ,. J ,aqsgge W A - .-.- -2- P .,1 . WL, .. Ui., l , , ,FKA 3353, it ., 1928 PRIZE STORY THIS CODE OF THE PRAIRIES By Beverly Blake '29 Marion was tired. Mentally and physically she felt as if she were sixty years old. Her head was tired when she arose in the morning and her feet were tired at night. She didn't see how she was going to stick it out for eighteen more months. The first few hadn't been so bad. The first year really hadn't been so awfully awful now that she looked back and reminisced to herself. That was nothing in comparison to what the past six months had been, and to think, there were three more of the same kind of six months as the previous one had been! Ye Gods, turn that darned thing off. Marion fairly shrieked at Jack, the leading light of this small household and incidentally the husband of the tired and harassed Marion. Why Marion, honey, you don't really mind my playing the portable do you? You're getting to be a regular dyed-in-the-wool shrew. T'his was all that was needed to finish setting off the fireworks. Yes I do, and if you think I'm a shrew now the Lord knows what I'll be before we get out of this dump. All you do is sit around under my feet and tell me about the mistakes I make. Shut up, you can't tell me anything about it. Don't you suppose I know all I want to know? If you say a word I'll scream and I think I will anyway. Jack, to say the least, was astonished. Of course he knew it was hard on Marion but really it couldn't be helped now and so far she had taken it pretty well. He hadn't known she felt like that. Slowly he turned off the portable and stopped the last strains of Sleepy Time Gal. Just as slowly he put on his mackinaw and more slowly yet his overshoes and cap, and then striding across the room he departed from his humble but happy home. Marion, who had stood by the window gazing out over the brown, rocky plains made a dash for the bed and was soon comforting her abused self by weeping all over the pillow case. She sat up suddenly and began to think and think hard. When she and Jack had first come to this miserable homestead they had been a happy couple and only too ready to get at what the future held in store for them.. They had only been married two months when they came and her father had warned her about the trials on a homestead but at that time they thought they had the world at their feet and she and Jack had spurned any suggestions offered by their elders. And here she wasg no matter what she wanted to do she could not leave! Then another thought came to her. She wanted to leave so badlyg was it because she didn't love Jack anymore? Absurd and yet if she had the chance she was almost sure she would leave Jack and that abominable homestead. The question was too much for Marion and she gave it up and busied herself with the supper. It was still raining when Jack came in but Marion did not say a word as she did not know what she wanted to say. She was not sorry as she felt just exactly the way she had acted and yet she knew that she should feel ashamed. The silent supper was nearly finished when a knock sounded at the door. Glances were exchanged over the table as visitors are few and infrequent at this time of year. Jack went quickly to the door and conversed quietly with a man whom Marion recognized as their nearest neighbor. He says his oldest boy is very sick and we're going after the doctor, Jack said as he came back in. I don't think we'll be gone long, Marion said nothing. She did not want to be left alone all that night and yet she knew that she really had nothing to fear and Jack could not refuse the man for the code of the prairies bade him go. FCRTY fm' , Rex' ... - Q ... r f Mr W -f 1 HELL- --J-,. -,-- 1: f1f'1,f.i,.f.!-Ag, 95,5 ,L 0 F Y ' r A .QF 1 9 2 a They started immediately. As Marion watched them go she felt as if this was to be the end and suddenly she thought she would have to run out into the dreary, rainy night and call them back. She held herself back however and was soon in bed listening to the pitter patter of the rain drops on the roof. Each little drop beat itself into her head and hearty each one seemed to tell her that she should never have let Jack go. She finally shook herself of her misgiv- ings and slept until the morning was well on its way. Surely they would be back within another hour. Why, oh why had she ever let him go, and why had she been so dissatisfied? fOf course she had never doubted that she didn't love Jack anymore.J If Jack didn't come back-. At noon Marion was almost beside herself with anxiety. She put on her rubber boots and started up the road which was a sea of mud now. As she rounded the bend a half mile from the house she could see a black object in the dry gulch which now had a fine trickle of water over its bed. Was it-oh it mustn't be. Surely she de- served a better fate than that. What was it those rain drops had been trying to tell her? She must go on. To find what-to find that while she had been eacefully sleeping her Jack had been pinned underneath that horrible Ford. She sudjdenly re- membered that she had never liked Fords anyway and now if-she would never want to see one again. But she must go on. Wading slowly through the mund and water she came closer and closer to the dreaded black object. Suddenly she stopped and if the muddy earth had not looked so untempting, would have sunk weakly to the ground. Sheer relief kept her up. The black thing, that she had thought was the top of the Ford was only her own favorite black rock. One she had sat on and day-dreamed many, many times. At that instant came the distant chug, rattle, rattle of a Ford. Oh, that blessed Fordg it had brought him back safely! Marion started back home singing merrily and planning out all the many things she had to do in the near future. She wondered how she could do so many important things in a short eighteen months. r SPRING CLOUDS The clouds pile up on the horizon, Tossed there by the Wings of Springg So softly glowing before the sun, Each like a celestial thing. Soft little ruffles, silvery white, Edging springs bright scarf of blue Rippling gently their silver linings showy Nothing is more lovely than the sun shining through. They make a perfect setting When Spring begins her work, Transforming all of Nature, Exchanging Spring's smile For Winter's chilly smirk. Anna Mae Sheridan '29. FORTY-ON! OM 'f ' - 4' f'1'1i.LxQ3 55.5. 1' f ,db fir, -. P , 4 o ayfiif f' 4 : ' N - ff- 'sa' P I ,: 1 -Q , ',-,. .Wh gl- nl ,' ' ' 'f' ' f 'f 5: U 'V .. w 'an ,L , bf' 1 9 28 FO RTY-TWO f-'S Qzf' v . ,4 ,,..- S ,,,..- ff...-.,- ,..,..-- ,.-fi'-. - ir 'iw-L . ws- - .,,, -., ,A 4140144 o ,C x he-15225 , md f fkx ,. To - rf' 'T . f 12:4- ef- 2--iifz- .--is M ., ' K SE ? 1 . , W 1 9 2 8 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY There are four hundred fifty chapters of the National Honor Society in the United States, and seventeen thousand boys and girls in the secondary schools have been elected to membership. Candidates eligible to membership in a chapter of this organization shall have a scholarship rank in the first third of their respective classes. Not more than fifteen per cent of any Senior class shall be elected to mem- bership, and not more than five per cent of the Junior class shall be elected during the sixth semester. The purpose of this organization is to instill into the hearts of the young an earnest desire for scholarship, to create a deep purpose, to serve un- selfishly, to inspire honorable leadership, and to encourage the growth of character. The torch, which is the emblem of the National Honor Society, most fitly exemplifies the radiating and illuminating influence of the four prerequisites upon which membership is based. To the normal student the most coveted achievement is to be elected to membership in this society. The four prerequisites, scholarship, service, leadership, and character, necessary to such an election marks the well rounded citizen in the school community and promises to society a desirable and useful member after graduation. In this age of sharp competition the well trained and alert mind is of inestimable value to cope with life's exigencies. Scholarship under the direc- tion of noble character is indeed a tool of paramount importance, and more than all else the world needs unselfish service administered by wise leadership, For the purpose of increasing the efficiency, encouraging the ambitions, and raising the ideals of the students, a chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was organized in Johnson County High School May 12, 1926. At this time William Holland, Wilbur Brown, Helen Griggs, Clare Gatchell, and Dorothy Crouter were elected from the Senior class, and Celestia Terpening was elected from the Junior class. In 1927 the Senior members were Nellie Cook, Violet Twing, and Lindsay Klunder. Walter Holt was elected from the Junior class. In 1928 the following students have been judged worthy of this, the highest honor conferred by Johnson County High School, Seniors, Angelina Silva, Alice Greub, Harold Kubeg and Junior, Dorothea Knepper. FORTY-FIVE fiom' o .. 1 - ...- '- f '4Tbe21s, . A. is 2 ' I 5 ,V+ V .., . , .. N. Mlixxa .V W V F 1 9 2 8 First Row-Bobby Smith, Harlow Freeman, John Brock. Second Row-Lois Harrison, Mer-ab Cheney, Beverly Blake, Eva Greub, Lorena Atkinson. THE PEMMICIAN The school newspaper this year was entirely different from what it has been in preceding years. Formerly the paper was put out about seven times a year and the students did their own printing. This year one-half page of school activities was published weekly in the Buffalo Bulletin. This took more time than before but every- one seemed to like it better than the old way. Mr. Chittick was sponsor for six months and as he did not have the time Miss Smith took his place as sponsor. For the remaining three months all of our troubles were heaped upon her shoulders and there were many. Only one change was made in the staff. Max Hughes took Agnes Rose's place as local editor as Agnes left school. During the football season John Brock substituted for Harlow as assistant editor. After much discussion we finally decided upon The Pemmican for our name. Pemmican is a dried buffalo meat that the old time traders and trappers and also Indians often used as their only food when going' on long journeys. Our idea was that the paper was the meat or substance of high school life and that the joke column The Berries was the flavoring for the meat. This was for the most of us our first attempt at literary work and how abused we thought We were. Every Tuesday Dorothea would run wildly from teacher to teacher to see is they could give her any news, Lorena would probably forget her joke book, Bobby would have to Write his fifteen minutes before it had to be in and Max would ask everyone in the assembly for choice bits of gossip. However we all got a great deal of benefit out of our experiences and hope that the Juniors of next year keep up the good work. Beverly Blake. PORTY-SIX OH4 O , f ' , -w e ' X., - rr- 'Q' -I A , I , ,IQ -,, .. 5 .,.,, xy, , 5-.,'-rv.: .'f..'5. 'f 5 I , 'rJ ff-Hif?,3'iz,m.g ft V , gig yr 1 9 z a First Row-Miss Beck, director: Harlow Freeman, Frances Taylor, George Schuler, Beverly Blake, Lois Harrison, Glenn Bast. . Second Row-Max Hughes, Eva Greub, Hellene Slacik, Ruth Freese. JUNIOR PLAY THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKINGH Directed by Mildred U. Beck CAST OF CHARACTERS Hattie Simmons-Wife of Henry Simmons ............... Eva Greub Annie-A maid ...................,.......... ---Thelma Bradley Taxi-driver ............................. ---Kenneth DeVorss Henry Simmons--A manufacturer ----.-- .--. H arlow Freeman Ethel Simmons-Daughter of Simmons --- ----- Beverly Blake Roger Shields-A young Chicago blood--- --.--. Max Hughes Chester Binney-Simmons' Partner ---- ---- G eorge Schuler Lila Wilson-Friend of Ethel .-------- .--.. R uth Freeze Sally Otis--Friend of Ethel --------.--.- ---Lois Harrison Mrs. Jackson-An interested party ------- ..--- J udy Rose Donald Swift-A motion picture director ------ -.--.- G lenn Bast Letty Lythe-A motion picture star ---------.---...- Hellene Slacik Sadie Bloom-Mr. Simmons' dancing teacher ----.--- Frances Taylor Girls ---.---------.--------.- Lorena Atkinson and Catherine Butler Business Manager ----.-----..--------.- ,, .---.--.- Charles Markert Stage Manager .--.--.----.----------- - ...--.-.-----... Glenn Bast Property Manager ---.---.-------------------.---..- Merab Cheney The Whole Town's Talking was very successfully presented by the Junior Class at the Bison Theater, March 16, 1928. The plot is laid in Sandusky, Ohio, and centers around Mr. Simmons, a paint manufacturer, who desires to marry his daughter, Ethel, to his Junior Partner, Chester Binney, an unpopular bachelor. How he accomplishes his purpose produces many humorous and surprising situations. FORTY-SEVEN Qr10rl4 . . ' ra 'i g , 17 'illlililz-' V ' V W V m, su 3:- ' rw Ay 1 9 2 8 First Raw-Dick Snider, Elza Misner, Louis Falxa fSaxophoneJ: August Chabot fTubaJ: Paul Jones fBaribonelg Gilbert Estes fTromboneJ: Howard Cristler, Robert Smith, Howard Bridenstine fSaxo1ahoneJg Max Hughes lPianoJ. Second Row-Charles Lawrence, Kenneth DeVorss, Dorothy Dalzell, George Schuler, Beverly Blake, Donald-Herbert fClarinetl: Carl Butler, Eva Greub, Judy Rose fCornetJ: Edward Gibson KI-Iornli Esther Anderson iHorn and Pianojg Clema Henderson CPiano and Drumslz Mr. M. W. Meyer, director. i'.l'hiri Row-Theresa Craven, Lucille Briggs, Alecia Gatchell, Raymond Hackett, Angelina Silva, Cora Byler QViolinjg Willie Fenusz Ulrumsjg Beatrice Spratlin, Lorena Atkinson, Catherine Butler, Elda Gilbert, Susie King, Laverne Gilbert fViolirnJ. Members not in this pictures-Elma Owen QViolinJg Hugh Potts ISaxophoneJg Harold Kester, Rex McCrea iBanjoJ: Jimmy Conner lCornetJ, OR CHE STRA The music department is keeping abreast with the other activities of the school. The orchestra now composed of forty members has doubled itself the past year and a sixteen piece pep band, a saxophone sextet and a violin quartet have also been added. Through the untiring efforts of their director, Mr. Meyer and the willingness and interest on the part of the members, real progress has been made. The orchestra has played on many occasions, including two school programs, Buffalo-Gillette debate, Senior play, a music week recital and Commencement. The program of their music Week recital included some selections rarely played by secondary school organizations. The pep band has done very well. Free instruction is offered on all band and orchestral instruments. This con- sists of class Work with daily rehearsals, together with group instruction. One credit towards graduation is given for a year's satisfactory work. Music is an instinct of human nature. The love for it and appreciation of it, is planted deep in the hearts of everyone. Great as is the joy of hearing good music, there is still greater joy in producing it. The instinct which gives us our appreciation of music is the basis of all musical talent. Many have had their lives enrichened by playing an instrument and discovering some latent talent they little dreamed was theirs. FORTY-EIGHT fond O fl i. fr- 1- e a -...- -.-- - , I W . 1-531 1 -X :.,:g,,vVgn.5: --15. g ' fi- 1- wg. by ' ' 1 144450- 4164- 4'?gg4,,L. Us UMEKS . ' V, 4' gf ' .-1 ff. Yarn 1 9 2 8 First Row-Mrs. Holley, director, Helen Kitchel, Omn Taylor, Pearl Rinker, Aleene Bishop, Dorothy Tyler, Ina Gilbert, Florence Mitchell, Mae Frederieks, Charlotte Patch, Pearl Parker, Ruth Lund. Second Row-Ruth Freeze, Jessie Rose, Mabel McClure, Elizabeth Cristler, Genevieve Cristler, Dorothy Dalzell, Agnes Morrison, Theota Wagner, Grace Streeter, Margaret Carr, Angelina Silva.. Third Row-Catherine B'utler, Doris Packard, Margaret Mozee, Esther Anderson, Frances Taylor, Alice Kube, Alecia Gatchell, Elda Gilbert. GIRLS' CHORUS The girls' chorus under the efficient leadership of Mrs. Lyle Holley will soon complete its fourth year as one of the distinct organizations in the school. Regular meetings were held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning during the year for which one credit was given towards graduation. The schedule was arranged this year so that forty-five minutes could be spent at every practice instead of twenty- five minutes, which has been a great help to the chorus. Twenty-seven girls enrolled this year and they have shown a great deal of interest and enthusiasm in the work, in fact, chorus has had the best year of any year since its existence. The girls have sung with ease and some very gratifying results have been obtained from their efforts. The group was divided into three sections, according to the range of their voices which gave first soprano, second soprano and alto. The chorus has made several public appearances which were: School programs, Rotary and community programs, Christmas carol singing about town and the Old Soldiers' Home, Music Week, and Commencement. Angelina Silva has been the accom- panist for the year, The chorus has spent some time in music appreciation again this year by Play- ing the records of reproductions of artists which were purchased two years ago by the music department and reserved for this purpose. The lives of the artists were studied, reviewed and discussed at the meetings. During Music Week each girl took a Music Memory Test and the girl who scored best received her favorite Victrola record. The memory test emphasized the following: some interesting information regarding the composition together with the ability to identify pieces of music with the title and composer, Angelina Silva '28. FORTY-NINE QPI4 X .Q Q -- -ha V A 5.11 v W - .. kewl lib' '-sig: ,F 1 9 2 8 First Row-George Schuler, Elda Gilbert, James Garson, Esther Anderson, Florence Mitchell. Mae Fredericks, Estrella Potts, Merab Cheney, Margaret Carr, Esbella Simmons. Bessie Bates, Alice Kube. Ruth Freeze, Gene Cash, Kenneth DeVorss. Second Row-Eva Greub, Bartlett Watt, Lois Harrison, Clifford Tarrant, 'Theresa C' raven, Glefnn Bust, Beverly Blake, Louis Falxa, Angelina Silva, Harold Kube. Catherine B'utleir. THE TOREADORS Directed by Miss Grace Garvey Spain-the land of glamourous days and enchanting nights, the land of noon- day siesta, and of midnight serenadeg of sun-baked adobe and moon-kissed vineyards: of carefree laughter and adventurous heartsg the home of love, romance, enchantment -ah, who could resist the lure of its beauty! Tambourines sound the happiness of the fiesta, the guests gather and dance and sing of their joy. Today they shall enjoy a bull-fight, and all are expectant of the Toreadors' coming. All is melody and laughter-love attracts the youth and excitement reacts on the aged. But who are these newcomers? Surely these are outcasts-not the toreadors! But strangely enough, they appear in the raiment of the arena. They are very bold, brave and dangerous until-the time of the fight approaches. Then they are forced to confess that they are merely beggars. But Juan and Pablo are well satisfied, since the Toreadors' presence has threatened their possession of the hearts of Benita and Juanita. But the senoritas are very fond of their Spanish lovers, and remain true to them, and Senor Dictorio is eventually persuaded to recognize the worth of these suitors for the hands of his charming young daughters. The Toreadors was a beautiful production, highly enjoyable and the first operetta given at Johnson County High School. Much of its success was due to the efforts of Miss Garvey, who directed the production and showed us the possibility of similar operettas. Fl FTY .f 'M - 44 1. ' I ..',- xx ' ,, H N, 1 9 2 FIFTY-ONE .cons . , .. 0 , X N'Q,I2f'Ad ff- m',b,,,g - - 1 Axe .ff wi-1-1. -- ar- 'Q- v 'I 1928 1927 J UNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PR OMENADE The last and by far the lovliest social affair of the school year is the annual Junior-Senior Banquet followed by the Junior Promenade. As a parting courtesy to the outgoing Senior class, the Junior class, forgetting past rivalries, each year strives to make this affair the outstanding memory of the Senior high school days. It has been conceded that the nineteen hundred twenty-seven one was by far the best effort any Junior Class has put forth. On May 13, Onderdonk Memorial Hall was transformed into a beautiful flower garden, displaying all the delicate shades of nature, as a setting for the party. The Hotel Idlewild Orchestra, stationed in a hollyhock booth furnished a background of soft music for the dinner. Waving streamers of many colors leading into two center effects formed the overhead decorations. The banquet, consisting of a three course menu, was served by the women of the Methodist Church. American tea roses enriched with silver candles draped in cerise bows formed the center table decorations in Senior colors. Place cards and nut baskets also carried out the class colors. After the second course, Bartlett Watt, the toastmaster presided in a very pleasing manner. Angelina Silva sang When High School Days are Over, and Burr Robbins spoke of school life under the heading of Mid-summer Night's Dream, while Miss Day responded with Measure for Measure. Marland Burger character- ized what he had to say about high school life in As You Like It. Mrs. Muir gave the farewell toast to the Seniors. Mr. Sam McBride spoke in a very entertaining fashion reminiscing over his own high school days and telling of his impression of the outgoing class in the closing speech of the evening, All's Well That Ends Well. FIFTY-TWO AQOM4 -1 ii xv 55.3-:lf ' ..- 2 Y ...1 v ' 'bf--3-l . 'gt df' E Q I . . rl. . .. PY. wx J H H 1 9 2 8 The prom was opened by a grand march formed by all the dancing guests of the evening. The girls were very attractive in their pretty dancing frocks of many hues. After this was over, programs were busily filled out and a happy evening was spent gliding over the hall. During intermission the guests comfortably lounged in the tete corners under soft lights. At twelve o'clock the departing guests told their hosts and hostesses they had spent the happiest evening of their high school life. WELCOME TO FRE SHMEN This year the Seniors welcomed the Freshmen into the Johnson County High School with a fall party, September 24. The hall was decorated in delicate colors. which made it very attractive. The Hotel Idlewild Orchestra furnished the music, and a good time was had by all. SOPHOMORE PARTY On November 18, the Sophomores entertained the high school with a party. The decorationswere carried out in a Japanese effect, with little booths in each corner. Dancing was the entertainment of the evening. Refreshments were served and the party was declared a big success by all. Elma Owen. LA FIESTA ESPANOLA With Buenos dias and Como esta usted? the students of Spanish greeted one another as they assembled for the fiesta held at the high school, April 27. at six thirty P. M. Their bright colored Spanish shawls, lace mantillas and gay scarfs made a colorful scene. Miniature painted senoritas and senores served as place cards. The menu for the banquete, which was cooked and served by the Home Economics girls, included such dishes as Spanish steak and Spanish rice. Mrs. Muir and Mr. Chittick were guests of honor, John Brock was the toastmaster and the following toasts were given: La Clase de Espanol del Primer Ano - The First Year Spanish Class by Harlow Freeman. Parque Se Estudia El Espanol? - Why Study Spanish by Frances Brown. La Clase de Espanol del Segun Ano - The Second Year Spanish Class by Gene Fuhrman. The toasts were repeated in English after the Spanish had been given for the benefit of the guests and of the dumb, as Gene expressed it. The program which followed the banquet started with group singing of Spanish songs. Two one-act plays were giveng Que Felicidad! - What Happiness! by the first year class and La Broma - The Joke by the second year class. Angelina Silva sang the well known Mexican love song, La Paloma. Other numbers included vocal solos, duets, violin solos and Spanish dances. ' After playing a couple of Spanish games, sounds of Adios and Hasta la vista were heard as the fiesta ended. Que felicidad!! FIFTY THREE .f ' . O M. X-, K X www ,.W'XT:Qg3,.,.1..f- YZXX - nr- ':- , . l 'W H ' 1 M. U Nxt ,ggi,:j?1l'g-,g,l4rftg . + V V Y rf , u s-ff 1 9 2 8 First Row-Miss Garvey, coach, Dorothea Knepper, B'everly Blake. Second Row -Hellene Slacik, Burr Rolxbims, Alice Greub. FIFTY-FOUR 0 4 o ANZ. X WNX - uf- 'ATE- ' '.f.:4,.f21'4z,i-mei. W w ' Y 1 9 2 8 ACADEMICS The question for debate during this season was: Resolved, that the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their independence within five years. This is a timely question, one of national and international interest since its discussion involves the basic principles and ideals of democracy, and challenges the willingness of our governmental officials to maintain the altruistic spirit with which they profess to re- gard all foreign powers. It has a very vital and real significance at the present because of continuous efforts on the part of these people to secure their independence. At the beginning of the debating season, nine students began work upon the subject. Four of these remained during the season. There were Dorothea Knepper, Hellene Slacik, Alice Greub and Burr Robbins. A debate with Gillette was arranged, and Hellene and Dorothea maintained the position of the affirmative at Buffalo. Alice and Burr argued for the negative at Gillette. In both of these debates, Gillette was victorious. Hxowever the Bison orators gave good account of their knowledge of the subject. The contestants who should compete at Laramie were chosen at a debate held before the assembly, and Alice and Burr were chosen to make the Laramie trip, On Mondav, March 19. all academic contestants met in conference at the Little Theater, on the University campus. to decide upon the rules to govern their actions during the contests and to draw for opponents. Buffalo drew the affirmative side of the question and the Bison orators were to argue it out with Worland. As the hour for the contest apparoached, the debaters lost no time in frivolty, but worked ardently to renew their minds about the various phases of the question. Worland proved to have a splendid team of two girls. It was a good contest, and Worland received the favorable decision of the judges. The debating season was over, since it takes but one defeat in academic con- tests at Laramie, to eliminate a team: and although no tangible results were achieved, those who participated have declared that they have immensely benefited by the ex- perlence. In interpretative reading, J. C. H. S. was represented at Laramie by Beverly Blake. The contestants read speeches from a one-act play, which had been given to them for study just an hour before. Beverly read extremely well, and she is to be commended for the poise and understanding she displayed in the contest. Buffalo academic contestants brought home no shields or medals, but they acquitted themselves honorably. It is the sincere hope of the faculty and students that we will enlarge our efforts in this direction, to the end that valuable experience may be had by association, however remote, with authorities upon the questions that are demanding world attention. FIPTY-FIVE W- Cgwslzo s of !i12,QV6Sz'oclz Inziuszfzy ' 'lnjllmson ouniifaex' ' , C7190 fzffer omfedlyf mf-'ggi' f ...S M I M-.. mfmw ff'-?Ig, S x ..,,,, p,,,,,,A 40, Q ,K V A' Q A p n M. , .M Y- Q-.5-:,gg,f,3g:5 fzzzviffdffraderazfs 011 fd? 541101101 5741142 ' 4 d f rf 5235255432 OWU7 falfes ai Fannin Daizyjwrd- LF C ul't9SY Midwest Refining C0 0114 ll '- . A- ' . -1 lr' . ' ' lx W E E . ...L .,.. ,zu JEWMLMS - ,, 1 9 2 8 LIVESTOCK The livestock industry is the oldest and the most important of all industries of our region. A great deal of interesting history as well as romance has hovered about it in the past and many writers have made it their theme for sometime. The day of open range is gone but still sheep and cattle graze on our hills and are still our greatest assets. In 1925 there were 134,816 head of sheep in Johnson County with a value of 81,046,452 Now there are 200,000 sheep, with a valuation of more than S1,500,000. These little animals which have been dubbed the mortgage lifters are rightly named. The open plains together with the mountains make this an ideal sheep country and for this reason many Basque and Scotch sheep men have been attracted to the region. During the summer months they are grazed in the Big Horn National Forest and in the fall trailed to the foot hills and ranches either for shipment to the markets or to be kept on the lower grazing areas for the winter. Next to the sheep in importance comes the cattle, which now number 40,000 including approximately 1,600 dairy cows. These cows produce nearly 160,000 pounds of butterfat annually and represent an income of S64,000. Our largest dairy herd consists of about 60 cows owned by Hord Bros, in the southeast part of the county. Several other large herds are those of the Clear Creek Dairy and H F Bar Ranch. Although most of these dairy products are con- sumed at home, yet they represent a great deal of labor and money. However, the biggest part of the cattle industry is in the shipping of beef catte to eastern markets, particularly Omaha and Chicago. In 1927 there were 500 carloads of beef cattle averaging between 22 and 30 head to a carload and a net profit of S2000 to S2500 to the producer. In the aggregate this amounts to 351,125,000 income from beef for the ranchers and farmers of the county. If the price of beef continues to raise, this sum will be considerably larger in a few years. Along with the development of diversified farming this will become even a greater feeding and stock raising district in the future, thus bringing greater possi- bll1tl6S for the modern, hard working farmer. We have some of the finest horses in the country. J. P. Gammon, old timer in the county, operates one of the biggest and best horse ranches in the state. He raises Percherons exclusivelv. They have consistently taken firsts and seconds in the Midland Empire Fair at Billings, Montana, and in a few instances there have been grand champions among them. His horses are known all over the west. The poultry business is one of the newer industries of the county. In the past vcar there.were two carloads of turkevs sold from the county, this was about 4500 birds.. netting a return of 325.000 There were 2000 birds left in the county for breeding purposes, with a valuation of 2B15,000. Chickens have done nearly as well as turkeys: it is estimated that 320.000 worth of eggs are exchanged in trade each vear and that 310.000 worth of chickens are sold to the restaurants, hotels and dude ranches each year, Burr Robbins. Fl FTY S EV EN OM 414 4 o - - ,f wwf .- ,,q,M,vmQ, it gmwf ggjlgg- 'K z- :2f,,.,, ,ll1.'fi- .Ze f- lg,-. W -'Q.0H?z2?f' -- ,m m h----,-H- ,E-, ,, ' f ,4,Lx.,s ex Ji 1655- vf Y 7 , .,,4 .yn g, 1 9 2 8 F'lFTY EIGHT CLOUD PEAK. You snow crowned peak, who rears your 'Bove eagles wing and nest, Did God appoint you sentinel To watch and guard the rest? When the sun in all its beauty Tints the east with ruddy light- Does he bring to you a message From the God who rules by right? When you see the deeds of evil Which are daily, hourly done, Do you feel that God's own children Have forgotten his dear Son? Have you down through all the ages Stood for all that's high and grand? Did you give to God a promise That the test of life you'd stand? Tell me of the precious treasures That are hidden in your breast, Sing me a delightful story From your high and snowy crest. Does your heart hold many secrets Of the days long since gone by? Could you tell of howling red men Who round your rocks did spy? Could you tell how brave Red Feather Wooed and won a maiden fair? Could you tell how savage hunter Drove the lion from his lair? Do you hold Within your bosom Gold and jewels, rare and fine? Just what do you hold, I wonder Underneath your lofty pine? But it matters not Old Lofty What you did or what you hold, Through your years of faithful watching Lives of men and women thou dost mold. -Judy Rose '29, head W its -xA wr Ai,-f-:L--rag 67, i . , - ...uf -X l - iff- 3- .L . - ! , Ti 1 'af' ' E- I MH ,. - . ' H' X14 1 V , 5 X f,'mzf-ggi- ':-!fgf,g,. qw :ffm ' MQ k fffaflffpsai ,fb fp? ,vxnyf ,IM ix J ,sf 'r ff4fW1i4. A , ,fy Q, 1 U xqq f A ,, . ll A' . wg.: J ,sf I .I gf!! if iff!! -ff .VI , .K A - ' - All Luke, .K - 9,. - , fi fi ' 4 I 'H 1d ,E, ,lc ' -- --'- , -.-'Q .fy A, ..:-- -- -ff if -M Wk 4 Hr . f . I4 T q,fr 'B Y I '4 f,' 'rfd - ' -' ' Aw '- ' v-. P- -H54 f ' -Y W - . 1 W' . .3-if ' , A BL 1. ,., ,zz 5. p -ix. 1, ,f I ,' ', ,Ev l,,' f ek 1 1 5' fp- W., ' -' -xi'-w gig- f ,, , -- I ..f,,.,.x - ll! 1, I- .,.' -.-gy? 'Q M, A' . , - - f X l 7' -2. 'T g'-manly? '7 I X . .Ju 15' :mx -'if f I , ,. ffl z' 1 1 F ' X ' H- wx, A . , ' -wteniz-'aa sy fwil. I' 1 - 1. ,'A ,Eff S1271 1 ' fb ,f 5 ' 4 W 9 f M. K gf . 6 ,A 4555-L 1. 'VT I f- .. : ' 3.35 ef 14 ' ' svn - . -se.. O 5 V551-ia, ...- - as .. f b i W' '--ef f -., --1, is - or 'figll ak, -img!-EW 1 9 CLIFFORD TARRANT Captain and Quarterback Cliff held the two most respon- sible positions on the team last fall, captain and quarterback, and most capably filled them both. His knowl- edge of the game, his honesty and fearlessness put him in a position to require and get that type of cooper- ation from his team mates which makes toward excellent team work. If Cliff keeps and develops these qualities we have no fear but that he will not want for friends and will go far in his college and later busi- ness experiences. COACH STROTHER The guiding hand behind the Thun- dering Herd who is completing his sixth and most successful year, is Coach Strother. Any victory or trophies which the teams have won are largely due to his ceaseless labor. Despite the numerous handicaps of the season, he has produced teams of championship calibre. .1 . IIXTY-ON! QAOM4 'tl.'-a5- 9 fi 4 z- f N 1.45- v..- ' 1 - C , HX, ., A iii lk, . 7-f ,, , 4 g T, ,.,. ,W 1 noni kxkg w W W 1 9 2 S First Row-Coach Strother, Harold Kube, quarterback: Paul Jones, center: Ralph Rand, guard: John Quick, tackle: Howard Bridenstine, tackle: Kenneth DeVorss, guard: Burle Ernest, tackle: Harold Cook, end: Bobby Smith. Second Row-Walter Holt, end: Harlow Freeman, tackle: Dale Twing, tackle: Frank Seney, center: Mervin Buckingham, guard: Rex McC-rea, tackle: Gene Cash, end: Clayton Estes. Third Row-Glenn B'ast, full-back: Captain 'l'arrant, quarter-back: Louie Falxa, half-back: Melvin Babcock, half-hack. FOOTBALL The 1927 football season was most satisfactory though not so complete a suc- cess as the two years previous. It was satisfactory because we felt that our accom- plishments were noteworthy in light of the material we had at the start of the season. Buffalo lost only two games during the season, one to Sheridan and one to Casper. However, we defeated Sheridan later in the season, September 23--Buffalo's first game was with the Alumni. This game. from some view points, was not very successful but in other ways it was a great help because it was the first game several members of the football squad had ever partici- pated in. This game gave these players the needed experience to start the season, The last whistle saw the score tied, 0 to 0. September 30-Buffalo's first high school game found them opposed to their old rivals, Gillette, on the Gillette field. Little football and many faults were displayed by both teams and the ball bore the brunt of the game. The gun found us with the tall end of a 20 to 12 score. October 8-The Bisons met Glenrock at Buffalo and watched them start back home with a goose egg while the Buffalo team had increased its total from 20 to 63. Note-The first two games brought out no stars. October 15-Buffalo journeyed to Sheridan and for the first time in three years yielded to them with the large end of a 14 to 6 score. The game was replete with thrills, most of which were furnished by Falxa. Though Buffalo made more than twice the yardage Sheridan did, they allowed themselves to go to sleep on the job SIXTY-TWO kim ,X Xxx Home . . O NX N'?,Ef ?-' 1 '- - .pa X s 1 - mir- 'L-'T' - 'f. I ' V 14.1-fe r ' , xx '11 AX - ' .. 5 I1 xff-.4 U hills. , . B f,Q.L.zmgji, wi. Qt ' , My, e , km, ,J ., U L - . . wg 1-rf' 1928 twice and the Blue and Gold were smart enough to take advantage of the breaks and turn them into markers. October 22-Casper came to Buffalo with a heavy and fast team and gave the Bisons their second and last defeat of the season. While the boys lost to Casper they learned enough in that game to make it the turning point in their season. They won the remaining games. October 29-Due to bad roads part of the Midwest team failed to get here so the game was cancelled. November 5-On account of inclement weather Buffalo had to cancel the Sundance game-the second disappointment in two weeks. November 12-Although Buffalo had gone three weeks without playing a game they were able to turn back the Campbell County invasion by a score of 33 to 0. November 24-Thanksgiving Day game. The annual classic! Buffalo suc- ceeded in nosing Sheridan out by one lone point, and oh! what a game! The boys played an airtight game and took advantage of the breaks as they came. The whole team played as a unit with Cliff's headwork and Glenn's footwork always in evidence. Score 7 to 6. Sweet victory! So ended the nineteen twenty-seven football season for the Bisons. No pre- dictions will be made for next year, but we will wait as patiently as possible and see what fate and the coach will parade before our thrill hungry eyes for 1928. SEASON'S RECORD September 23-Buffalo .... .............. . 0 Alumni --- ---- 0 September 30-Buffalo ..,. ............. 2 0 Gillette --- ----12 October 8-Buffalo .... ..... 4 3 Glenrock -- ---- 0 October 15-Buffalo .... --- 6 Sheridan -- ----14 October 22-Buffalo .... --- 0 Casper --- ----13 November 12-Buffalo .................... 33 Gillette ...................... 0 November 24-Buffalo ..., ,. .,,.,.,.,,,-.., 7 Sheridan ,,,,,,,-,.-,,,-,,-,,, 6 Our two yell leaders are Theota Wagner and George Schuler. Due to their efforts and pep the team enjoyed the best school support they have ever had. These two were constantly on the job making new yells, organizing them and helping the team in every way possible. We feel that our yell leaders are a real asset to the team and deserve much credit for their work. Clifford Tarrant. SIXTY-THREE , f' A 4 A401-1 - o . A- f Niiiiiaf '- -. '1 :f. .':.,w'-j. :, in . , , ,,'!F, R-1, X NS iY::3L'r.Q!:E: 1928 SIXTY-FOUR .1 , L ,,.-.4-,, O ff 4 - ' .. W- w.... ' ' '4 . tt 1928 1927 LETTER MEN Tarrant-Endowed with the head to think with and the spirit to get things done, Cliff was a big factor in all of our victories. Falxa-When he decides to back his natural ability with a little more effort-- fans watch him. Bast-Our fighting fullback-He gives most when most is needed. Babcock-We have found that he can and We believe he will-Watch him next fall. Bart Watt-He stepped into Bear's shoes at center and filled them well-but he's a Watt. I Holt-When he kicked the pigskin it rose and soared and dropped, later-much ater. McCrea-His tackling and blocking were not always orthodox but usually most effective-ask his opponents. Fenusz-Willie was a good half-back and a better end. We wish he could be with us next year. Buckingham-Always troubled with nervousness before the first whistle but managed to transmit it to his opponent sometime during the first quarter. Twing-Strong, rangy and capable. With this year's experience behind him he should be hard to stop next year. Freeman-Hard, gritty and brainy. We may find him calling signals next year. Cash-Stella calls him a sweet end. We Say he will be more than sweet when he gets more drive in his pins. Quick-John possessed a wonderful spirit and he spread it among his team- mates. He spread something else among his opponents. Morrison-Although this was Alvin's first year he developed into a valuable player. He was outsanding in his tackling and blocking. .Estes- Fat Tub Clayt. These were some of the names we used in speakmg to and of our manager when we were in a good humor. Needless to say, he often went by other names, yet he was a most efficient manager. SIXTY-FIVE GH F jo 'fiX r l , llxx , -'- WT... ' 'T 'f' N : 11 li , C A fills. C X 'ga im, ' ' .- 'f' '- 'L - 'f1if414Ea5.Az.lxxA 41 ' ' +V T531 '-.gqxrxp 1 9 2 8 First Row-Melvin Babcock, guard: James Russell Strothcr, coach: Louie Falxa, forward, Second Row-Walter Holt, guard-cents-rp Frank Seney, forward: Mcrvin Buckingham, guard: Gilbert Estes, forward: Bartlett Watt, guard. Third Row--Harold Kube, forward: Captain Talrrant, guard: Fred Sem-y, ceul.cr-gzuarcl, BOYS' BASKET BALL The basket ball team got a late start this year due to a meningitis scare which happened just as the team was beginning to look forward to the season's games. For two weeks the team had to go without practice and the coach and players were almost frantic when Dr. Hynds finally lifted the quarantine and gave them permission 'to resume practice. During the second week of the quarantine the team took a three day trip on which they played Casper, Glenrock and Douglas, the three leading teams in Central Wyoming. Each of these teams had played eight or ten games and this, coupled with the fact that the Bisons had gone so long without practice, was responsible for three defeats in a row. The following week, February 2, 3, 4, the team took a trip to Gillette, New-- castle and Sundance and only avoided another complete massacre by winning from Newcastle the second night. February 9, 10 and 11 found the Bisons competing at the Casper Tournament where they got to play four games. They counted among their victories one over their ancient rivals, Worland. After the Casper Tournament the team had the opportunity to get in some regular practice and, consequently, showed to better advantage in the remainder of the season's games. SIXTY-SIX 0714 0 v .:...s-..,- I' .mama V, u 1 9 2 8 TOURNAMENT After taking second place at the Gillette tournament and having been beaten decisively by several teams in the central part of the state, Buffalo went to the Laramie tourney with very little hopes of making a good showing. However, after drawing and beating a team which had beaten them decisively earlier in the season, they were greatly encouragd. From then on, although drawing hard, the team im- proved and was able to go through the fifth series without one defeat. The Bisons played seven games and drew on bye which placed them in the eighth series, taking third place in Class A. A The drawings for the first series matched Buffalo with Thermopolis, the run- ners-up of the Basin Tournament. Although they were never ahead of the Bisons they pressed them rather closely and it was anybody's gamle until the last whistle. The final gun found Buffalo with the large end of a 15 to 13 score. The next series brought Buffalo against Wheatland. This team was rangy and fast but they succumbed to the Bisons to the tune of 21 to 12. Fate was against the Bisons in drawing as they drew the strong Sunrise team for the third series. However, Buffalo's defense was unusually strong in this game allowing Sunrise but one field goal. Buffalo took the lead in the first quarter and the final score was 13 to 6 in Buffalo's favor. In the fourth series Buffalo drew Casper, one of the hardest teams in Class A. Casper took an early lead and Buffalo was unable to overcome it. The score at the end of the game was 20' to 11 in Casper's favor. Buffalo's hard luck in drawing continued as they drew Laramie for the fifth series. In the first quarter Buffalo was unable to score and the half ended 6 to 3 in Laramie's favor. In the third quarter Buffalo tied the score and in the last few minutes of play they made the winning basket. Score, Buffalo 11, Laramie 10. Buffalo drew Glenrock for the sixth series. In the first half both teams scored freely with Buffalo having a slight margin. At the half the score was 11 to 8 in Buffalo's favor. In the last half Buffalo allowed Glenrock only one point whole they made four. The final score was Buffalo 15, Glenrock 9. In the seventh series Buffalo drew a bye which gave them a much-needed rest. The eighth series drawings resulted in Buffalo drawing Cheyenne. This was the Bison's critical game because if they won it they would play for the championship of Class A. Buffalo took the lead in the first quarter and held it until the last four minutes of play. Here, due to a peculiar play, Cheyenne made four points, tying the score, 12 all. Cheyenne then staged a rally and Buffalo was unable to overtake them, the final score being 15 to 16 in Cheyenne's favor. No predictions will be made for next year as only two letter men remain to build a team around. However, there are rumors of a new gymnasium being erected and if this report is authenic it will be a large factor in producing a good team. 1 SEASON'S SCHEDULE University Visitors - Buffalo .... 20 Sundance -- - Buffalo .... 4 Sundance .......... Buffalo .... 9 Sheridan --- - Buffalo----26 Midwest ........... Buffalo .... 32 Midwest --- - Buffalo,---29 Casper -- Buffalo .... 12 Ranchester Buffalo .... 27 Glenrock -- ..... Buffalo .... 21 Sheridan --- - Buffalo----14 Douglas --- ..... Buffalo .... 12 Gillette --- .... Buffalo----19 Gillette ...... ..... B uffalo .... 17 Lander .... - Buffalo ..., 23 Newcastle --- ..... Buffalo .... 34 Sheridan --- - Buffalo----24 CASPER TOURNAMENT Thermopolis Buffalo .... 4 Worland ........ Buffalo .... 20 Midwest ..... --- Buffalo .... 32 Washakie Indians--- Buffalo----13 GILLETTE TOURNAMENT ' Gillette -- Buffalo ---- 17 Sundance -- - Buffalo---- 9 Upton ----- --- Buffalo ---- 60 Sundance -- - Buffalo---- 7 LARAMIE TOURNAMENT Thermopolis Buffalo ---- 15 Laramie --- - B-uffalo----11 Wheatland --- ----- Buffalo ---- 21 Glenrock --- - Buffalo----15 Sunrise --.- --.-- B uffalo ---- 13 Cheyenne -- --- Buffalo----15 Casper -- Buffalo ---- 11 Clifford Tarrant. SIXTY-SEVEN ON4 , o 1 , v .1 fl 4 11'-7 I AXX 4' 1 , 4 .. ,. X . ..x 3 , , , - X .' PY' -. -1a ,. I -H . W N. '3'7i??x'-'P'5h- ' E. -f ' ' ' W- , e 4 Hina. if I I mamma, ww- , 1..LXx.-x XM! 1373.31 vf iv Q-:PJ'.'t179i? ,,.i?,.,C 1928 First Row-Miss Hasbrouck, coachg Ethel Henderson, Anna Mae Sheridan, Lois Harrison, Mr. Strother, coach. Second Row-Jessie Hotchkiss, Theota. Wagner, Theresa Craven, Beverly Blake, GIRLS' BASKET BALL The 1928 girls' basket ball season opened with an inrush of new material and enthusiasm. The squad, which consisted of about fifteen girls, soon dwindled down to about twelve. These girls stayed out for the whole season and deserve some credit. There were enough girls left from last year's team to build up a team with what new material we had. The girls received more valuable training this year than ever before. They also learned the true meaning of sportsmanship and this helped in practice as well as in games. ' There was little interest stimulated in girls' basket ball this year by either the student body or the public. Girls' basket ball will never amount to anything- in J. C. H. S. until the student body and the public become a little more interested. As new sweaters were needed for the team, and no money being available, the girls held several candy sales at the Bison Theater, and also sold tickets to the Fair Co-Ed. They also donated money which helped to buy their sweaters. On a whole the girls' team was much better than before, although only three games could be arranged for and these were lost to the more experienced Gillette and Ranchester teams. If girls' basket ball is to be carried on to any great extent, they should have a regular coach and season the same as the boys. We hope this can be done next year. Theresa Craven. SIXTY-EIGHT OM4 - l -- - v ' 'ATBLN11 -'J' u 5i:fg155?l,'1,i5?i, nf' 7-5 N ' A 1 9 2 8 CROPS Do we realize what a fertile land Johnson County is? Undoubtedly we do not. lt is doubtful, even, if we know anything of the industries that result in practic- ally all the of county's income. These are the raising of livestock and farming. There are approximately 450 farms and ranches within the 2,664,960 acres of the county, these are given over to the raising of practically all forms of livestock and crops that can be raised in the west. In the production of the principal agricultural crops of the state, Johnson County ranks fifteenth, with a crop value of approximately S800,000g at first this is not astounding, but as one thinks it over, ?p800,000 becomes quite a substantial sum of money. The principal crops of the county are: corn, winter wheat, spring wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes and hay with an approximate acreage of 58,000, 46,000 of which is under irrigation, with a possibility of approximately 100,000 acres of irrigated land, and 12,000 acres which are cultivated without irrigation. It is estimated, after sev- eral years of close observation, that there are 175,000 acres that can be put under non-irrigated cultivation. This is equal to fifteen times the present acreage. The land mentioned above is of as high a soil type as any land in the State of Wyoming, and the only reason it has not been developed is because of the lack of transportation, especially in the southern part of the county. Perhaps you never knew that Johnson County held the world's record for potato production per acre for 35 years, with a mark of 980 bushels per acre, while the average is 175 bushels per acre. A crop that has just recently made its appearance in this county and which has prospects for a great future, is the sugar beet. With a better system of transportation which we hope will be coming in the form of the North and South Railroad, it will be possible to develop 12,000 to 15,000 acres of sugar beets because of the short distance which they would have to be hauled. It may interest you to know a few facts concerning the exports and imports of our county for the past year. The outgoing products were: Cattle-500 carloads, sheep-325 carloads, hogs-75 carloads, wool-60 carloads, wheat-75 carloads, ties and miscellaneous-500 carloads, with a total of 1,535 carloads, in comparison with 300 carloads of incoming products, including lumber, building materials, cottonseed cake, machinery, groceries, oil, and gasoline. Burr Robbins. field WMP diwf IW!!! H347 NV Jglny Hrem 61 .94l1?7' Bqddzbtgs near ,f41y6'5f i Courtesy Midwest Refining Co. slx'ry-NINE i .f 4 , . ,. 9 X we. 1 ' Vg'-- , f X , .'Q1j.',-,j,:. 1 ir- 31' .'f!:, 'Q' 'n?7gIdsxa44Q4L .'jPTTX' xxwk Egfgpgygg . dk fi f if P L' lvl' 41 hai. ., fv 9 2 8 ALUMNI OF J. C. H. S. 1896 Eldora Hinkston Mary Lothian Langhorst Irene M, Hinkston 1897 Irene Daley Riford Margaret Lothian Smith June Halloway Creswell Olga Weber Jenkins Barney Hertzman Beulah Sage Oliver Edna Ackerman John Erhart 1899 Alvin Mather Agnes Senff Sonamaker Anna Ackerman 1900 Flora McRae Laing Frank Gatchell Mary Given Holt Joel Taylor Guy Miller Eva Mental 1901 Elmer Brock Mattie Braden Hibbard Rae Gossett Eleanor Miller Maggie McRae Murphy Carolyn Pate Davis Lizzie Pate Stone Florence Worth Deter 1905 Francis Brown Clyde Brown Ella Brown Christensen Roy Covington Lillie Greub Winigar Billie Mulholland Paul Rothwell fErnest Brock 1906 Lena Covington Foster Loil Hamstreet 1907 Grace Kaltenbach Rothwell Ruth Oliver Goodwin May Pate ---- Pearl Vanatta English Mamie Weber Osborn Wilbur Williams 1908 Hallie Owen Schoonover Nellie Bailey Bess SEVENTY 1909 Irene Cook Marion Edith Hosburg Brundage Edel Senff Davis Rosa Hepp Olsen Will Thom B-urton Hill Nellie Lucas Layhe Nora West Smith 1910 Frances Fowler Conley Frances Mulholland Nora McNeese Mary Bodan Weiss Ella Williams Scott David Watt Clarence Gammon Charles Lawrence Lee McNeese Rose Bodan Parson 1911 Wilber Loller Will Jones 1912 Oliver Heustis Nellie Flint Rothwell Ruth Walters Heustis Florence Holland Sorrenson Louis Butler Blanche Graham Long Ethel Patch Morgareidge Lulu Ross Rutherford Edwin Wall Stella Robinson Cole 1913 Angelina Bodan Donnely Mildred Eschrich June James McNeese Clarence Brock Frank Long Wilma Brown McCullough Emily Colgate Robinson Mary Firnekas Claypool , Blanche Patch Washbaugh Bernice Hyer Webber Jessie Johnson Webb Clyde Matteson Simmons Chapline Hazel Woodside Watt 1914 Claude Woodside Orley Jones Chester Walters Beulah Olgesby Kueny Annetta Veal Welsh Laura Hepp Benson Leah Clark Darling Cora Pollard McLlnoy Bertha Greub Elsom Florence Covington Fulmer OH4 -. .1 ,' ..- - 1 928 ALUMNI OF J. C. H. S. 1915 Nettie Backus Meade Lenore Cosslett Long Pauline Loller Williams Virginia Carr Campbell Nercilla Fullerton McBride Art Burckert Annie Weintz Harry 0'Neal 1916 Mary Kilkenny Voiles Fritz Burckert John Williams Nellie Potts Johnson 1917 Alice Carr Embrey Kenneth Grey Marion Quick Errra Matteson Bevans Elmer Silburn Vivian Taylor Dennis 'Marion Holland Waegele 1918 Crystal Bell Allen George Covington Clark Vesta Eschrich Long Ruby Flint Bohr Lydia Fuhrman Franklin Marcia Thom Lystad Alice Chappell Rose Smith Kobold Margaret Walters Masters Anna Kaltenbach Powers Anna Kuiper Fuhrman Charles McNeese 1919 Clyde Kurtz Marna Taylor Emery Cosslett Leland June Clara Buell Thompson Christina Bandy Jane Graham Doty Alma Smith Miller Henry Senff Minnie Bradley Jones Melvin Cooke Lucinda Watt 1920 Guy Backus Georgin Bentley Leming' Esther Christensen Bessie Cummings Nancy DeClue Gertrude DeVorss Gissin Ruth Geier Edna Howe Leach Myrtle Jarrard Leona King Hiber Irene Kuiper House Ida Watt Myrtle Fullerton Hale Thelma Gatchell Condit Annis Ross Slifer Francis Hansen Helen Seeman Kuiper Gladys Oliver Ross Violet McNeese Horde Doris Reimer Smith Mary Eligin Jarrard Irma Cash Carr 1921 Verna Burger Leona Bezold Baker Enid Mateson Batchley Kathryn Brock Neva Crain Lawrence Burger Mary White Margaret Clark Jennie Simmons Merle Geier Howarth Sybil Campbell Turner Burl Sparks George Simmons Edward Burkitt Darwin Dalzell Lulu Jones Buxtum Catherine Smith Hussion Willie Carr Lois Vifatkins Gould Sparks Lorene Larence Enabit Helen Donahue il- Hazel Nevius ---- Eugene Watt Warren Gallup 1922 Sam Adams Mae Young' Greub Francis Young- Schroder Lura Carr Scherck Altha Bandy Gladys Condit Earl Crouter Blanche Cummings Cyril Markert Lloyd DeVorss Lulu Faubion Genevieve Gatchell Lester Douglas Hutton Ida Jarrard --L- Park Keays Harold Koontz Marlin Kurtz Ella Patch Campbell Genevieve Lown Rynalski Helen Oliver Murray Patch Val Senff Inez Wages Moffit omg kg, 251. 0 , f l A 4 ' I A N Q' -af iii!! l l, I ' A ii'-hi' i? ' .L Ava ' w fl' 10571 1 9 2 8 ALUMNI OF J. C. H. S. Joe Watt Lucile White Donald Krotz Leon Rush 1923 Marie Sparks Mayer Franc Robbins Homer Gibbany Francis Fenusz Pauline Senff Eastabrook Margaret Greub Lawrence Josephine Watt Irene Cash ' Verna Tharington Neil Reimann Eunice Dalzell Rolland Mikesell Mary Gilbert Alice Fuhrman 1924 Bessie Finley Marie Mathew Rex Hughes Claudine Wolf Ruth Harrison McNeese Marian Freese Shultz iAlbert Hill Hazel Holloway Grey Rilla Magill Clara Potts Sparks U Arta Ridley Vaughn Slifer Lena Lee DeVorss Fannie Firnekas Sackett Marcia Bandy Mary Fenusz Myrtle Senff Edmonds Sylvia Senff Noehren Mary Smith Earl McCollough Leroy Smith 1925 Ernest Crouter Mary Hayes Givens Gilbert Blumenthal Edith Rose Sybil Kipp Fred Westman Marguerite Smith Florence Kurtz Edith Hibbard Warren King Susie Randall Edward Parmalee Doral Baldwin Thelma Cash Walter Jensen Dixie Sowell Olive Cushing Delmar Gibbany Louise Mueller SEVENTY-TWO Donald Kipp Alphonsus Sherwood Margaret Holloway Leo Tharrington Harriet Bishop Elsie Garson Helen Haven Bert Masters Mary Seeman Emily Griggs Charles Patch Alberta Sinsel 1926 William Holland Thelma Estes Daniel Holloway Clare Gatchell Alfred Brock Frieda Archer Walter Patch Jasmine Craven Harold Ward Josephine Elgin Melvin Gibbany Naomi Streeter Lorraine Long Elise Mayor McKenna Irving King Marion Richter Harold Cash Lowene Lloyd Wilbur Brown Fannie Fenusz Peter Jensen Dorothy Crouter Carl Kube Louisa Baxter Paul Terentiff Daney Taylor Kenneth Young Sarah Jones Robert Scott Helen Griggs Emmett Gilbert Thelma Babcock Pryor 1927 Nellie Cook Lindsay M. Klunder Celestia Terpening Violet J. Twing Kenneth W. Twing Clara L. Barton Willard W. Stevenson Marcia M. Hibbard Rosella L. Mooney Webber V. June Owen D, Orrel Geier Ray G. McCrae Lewis D. Brock Clifford L. Sherwood Marland W, Burger OM4 ... 1- j'.- ' -l -1- - f' 'qflkril-ai . . is ' Sf J 5 f .- . , ' A 'L Kansa U X' ' -i 1 9 2 a ALUMNI OF J. C. H. S. Paul H. Corrier Ida M. Potts McConnell Robert H. Freeman Sarah Taylor Clinton Adrian Tyree Jesse S. Ridley Georgia M. Sowell Robert A. Watt, Jr. Samuel J. McNeese Claire B. Seneff Walter G. Baker 'Deceased SENIOR PLAY Directed by Miss Grace Garvey THE PATSY CAST Bill Harrington ......... ....... ........ B u rr Robbins Mrs, Wm, Harrington ........... ..... E thel Henderson Grace Harrington ................ .... B lanche Peterson Patricia Harrington- The Patsy --- .... Theresa Craven Billy Caldwell ..... .. ............... ..... B artlett Watt Tony Anderson ............ ,.- -- ..... Clifford Tarrant Sadie Buchanan---.. ........... ........ I na Seneff Francis Patrick O'Flaherty .... - ....... .... W illie Fenusz Trip Busty ....................................... James Garson The story concerns Patricia Harrington, a girl who runs second to her older sister. She is the Patsy who is blamed whenever anything goes wrong, and is forced to remain in the background in order that her sister may be presented to ad.- vantage. Her father, a travelling man, is on her side, and finally declares his inde- pendence by putting Ma in her proper place. This brings about Patsy's ultimate triumph, and, needless to say, affords her happiness as the bride of Tony. SEVENTY-THREE ff . jrzzzyer Opegfzonszn Q!bl12.S'07Z f OH4 'fl 4 - ' w f' - . e - -f- :- Z 1 , 5 ' nt M 'f if 4 1,L.nS.,.. ' ', .x. tip-1 V, V ,,, 1928 Cham' Sb W Fzeid of QS' adult Grass In flfefh dffde Cawzfry. ,Dry Im! 716 H jfiffd 110 lieJYf71e jxgfbgfffyl. 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ERN , A ru? ' , X , , fmwmniwifaf:?ym+.mHL5Qg3a?f5wvAa.w.'l.g5f . L ' L . 512. V , -4' 'W , 41 1, Q, -I v '- .341 w if QW' - f V 7 5- ' s x 1' .f 'H ' :ei '. 2.15 A Q ' 2 - 4 I s ' ,Qm+fmpw4f1nyQ3u4fimeZQ?i if?gf LQ. Swuvi is .f ..+5, fi i-' .' ',, 1 if I--'lil vc E. uf rv af '. If if r' 1 V 5 fig 1 ' ' JV! l 1. ,. 5. 'T' --I lx- -3. yr if Y 5 T if H, G, : .4 1 ' 5 wi ' , 2. ef 5 Q L x I. 'QF , X f -'V 1 , 5 X6 A 'Q at 5 , alt, C , ., Y ,X V I I , i Hky r. E- ,I A 1 , ,P ,A .1 5 A 4- , 4 1 A 'fl' X ,'3' AJ ,N ,', '4:L ,' ,-iw -4 I ,'3' I Q-Eff E., LK A N 1 ' 2 'J ' ? li 4- .QAM - 'E 1i'5'L- Fi, if 4 .LW-552 f. -1 Q W 5' 'fi , 9314 ' 1, A :Eg Rf QQ ,f11wm.mw.fi4wwiw-. .. Wlwal' ,Egg-Qs A .- E. l f i- :JV V. v, -1 'E 1 1. M F H , 5 L .f.,f-Q4a.,...,.,.f.-, in ,1Q,',3,,.gE Egg .1 QR, -4 iv 3? i 5 , wi -Q 4 , , K -1 I w 721 4 ,dei W, if A J' v f ef f' E' , -'Si 'Z wfg .r 1 fl mu' 1, ,ik f l 5' , 'af ' f ', - I HJ 5, 5 'E gk 1 1 F: gg f5,'Q'r'1.- .- ' fs,1- g f1..,i-' ' fx ' . ' 1 f 'J Hg R1 Egg- ' ra' l . .. - ' M. -' 1 H. f 12 Ji 4... , 2 fl E We A . 'ig F -fAf4 f.f.v,f iw + Jgif ' 11 W Q 1' 'WW .1. -1 1, flu vw KMA , h':,3-'af' .i ... 1 'Q -i- f' 4 i wt 'T 'rf ,ffl '-- f'!',1,,j?t:-.w . if 14. D' FQ' ' '.'f'.,, . 5 . ' if N11 hes ski' is-' ' -,.ga..4, - ' - Italy f sr' 1 9 .2 B OUR ADVERTISERS AND PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS Golden Rule Store Erhart's Confectionery and Tea Room Seney's Drug Store City Grocery Johnson Co. Insurance Agency New York Store-Buffalo Central Garage Pioneer Lumber Co. Buffalo Steam Laundry Voile's Billiard Parlor Buffalo Creamery McAdoo-Crouter Co. Stevenson Grease Spot Gatchel1's Drug Store Keef and Pinney Plumbing Shop Buffalo Wyoming Coal Company Kerr Bakery Astell Hardware Co. Pioneer Garage Darling's Cash Grocery Idlewild Hotel and Cafe Occidental Barber Shop 0tto's Shoe Shop Dr. H. J. Knebel Hill Sz Hill Dr. S. E. Crouter Robert Rose Silburn Cleaning Co. Warburton's Grocery Store Table Supply Co. Young 8a Co., Jewelers Central Cigar Store Stevens, Fryberger Kr Co. Wyoming University The Mills Co. Bentley Jewelry Store Holly Sugar Corporation Sheridan Inn Lotus Cafe Sheridan Creamery Co. Hewitt's Bootery Sheridan Music Co. ww w l 552255553 Q FQEEESEWES Q 0 ',,Nw.qw'-u Z Cm:F3'5:-55291 I af+Q.f+,UQ....,e-. - QS, 39?-'+ 4 'E-O I s--....D 'mv-go vQ'5 zzsof'-9'c-Prod 99 :r ' - I 5 Q 9-2 w i O no E U' 3 4 : 5 Q s 5 2- I E' :1 E. ' Q -5' 5? 2 O U . O ,, O I mioinimziotoioi wioioivzuioioicoio vjojojoiojoioioioioiojoicxjc 11011 rioiojo1ojo:4v1o1o1oi4r1o14 City Furniture Store Mills-Jackson Stationery Co. Sheridan Journal Kepp-Baertsch Co, Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc. Buffalo Commercial Club J. G. Knepper Battery Service Carl Kube Occidental Hotel Buffalo Bottling- Works Buffalo Market Clear Creek Dairy Van Clothing Shop First National Bank City Meat Market Bert's Store J. E. Keith Lumber Co. Buffalo Northwest Electric Co. Buffalo Trust and Title Co. Buffalo Hardware Co. Bison Theatre if Anderson Clothing Co. City Shop Watt Bros. Construction Co. Skipton 8: Flynn Co. Clear Creek Timber Co. Occidental Cigar Store Frank Wall S. E. Boyer Co., Inc. Shaffer Garage Dr. H. J. Long Dr. Ivan Linsin SEVENTY SEVEN - O 4 - .. .. .... . Erma-53,5 - ,.,- '- , f I I , .XX , 'ff 1 9 2 B 303- P101 14 illQ0l0QOQl Q0ll7QlIQO, l,0,0,lDDI7Qlll0COQllDfllIl Q ! Abundance of Timber, Coal, Iron, Copper, The 'Shortest and Most Picturesque I Cement and Clay Route bo the Yellowstone Fark i The Playground of the Big Horn Mountains Home of the Billy Creek Gas Well-The Q 3 Largest in the World l g F k E L OFFICERS d DIRECTORS I ran ' 'mas I' Presl ent Frank E. Lucas A. A. Justice 3 -54,,,5i-Flfnfrgg 5 5 5 5 Yr 4355331535 J. G. Knepper w. A. Voile, I i Address All Communications to the Chas' W' Lawrence J' E' Keith i 2 Secremry Jean Van Dyke i I John C. Flint i I On Federal Route No. 16-Detroit to Yellowsltone Park ! . g Buffalo, Wyoming Q Perfection May Never Be Reached, But It Is Worth Reaching For j Youth and Success i ! Before you, under smiling skies, i I T'he pathway of your future lies, Q So straight it seems to youthful eyes - You would not guess How many roads, to left and right, Lead downward from that distant height, Where gleaming in the morning light, I You see success. g And oh, the glamor of that thought, , Successg the world is mine, and naught I Can dim Xhe gleam mine eyes have caught, I ' nd yet-and yet- ! As years go by you'l1 come to know I Success is work in which you throw I The best you have, the best you know, i With no regret. I For after all, a job well done, i Contentment-peace-a victory wong I , Not where'you end, but how you run, i I Brings happiness. I i i And softly under smiling skies, , The sun sinks down, and fades and dies, i I And there before your wandering eyes, ' You see Success. I It is Well to Live and Let Live, but it is Better to Live and Help Live Buffalo Commercial Club 0:91010 11 Z1wZl1l'li1 0101010 SEVENTY-EIGHT QISQXOH4 I uw' Y,-: , W e V U P ,LG 1 9 2 B SHERIDAN FLOURING MILLS, Inc. Buffalo, Wyo. DISTRIBUTORS Pride of Sheridan and Diamond D Highest Quality Domestic and Bakers' Flours DAILY CASH WHEAT MARKET QUALITY FEEDS May our efforts at good service please you and justify your partonagei and friendship. 11 TYININE 4:10114 . Mi,..,, O 1 9 2 8 50120111 rloioixic ini ii1wifrioillillioiuilli 111 3 311111151 :oil-.gig i CALENDAR Q u : SEPTEMBER ' i 6-Enrollment day-fond embraces! Lonesome Frosh! ! i 7-Hazing tabooed! A great disappointment to the Seniors. ! i 8-Lost Frosh piloted about the building by helpful Seniors. Q : 9-Frosh steadily forming their opinions of high school and-Seniors, l 12-Still getting acquainted. The Seniors take an unusual interest in the Frosh. ! They feel their superiority. - ' 13-Come out of it, Frosh! Don't get that inferiority complex. i 15-Cheers! Some of the old trusties get seatmates. Where were the faculty Q - when Pierce and Elza were hooked up. i ! 16-Interest is picking up! Some of the boys and girls in the Freshman class G ' are getting acquainted. g ' 19-Monday!-! We see many downcast faces among the Frosh. M A' 20-Our old friend Mr. Hagan again entertains us in Assembly. Q E 21-Seniors are planning a party. We'll hear more about it later, I l 22-Someone wonders who the little blonde is. Sh! It's Miss Garvey. i I 23--Ah! Friday is here. i 24-Opening game of season. Bisons 0-Alumni 0, and Seniors extend hospital- E ity to the Frosh. 26-Just Monday again. I 29-Lee isn't much for size but he can surely sell magazines. i 31-Bisons romp on Camels, 21-12 at Gillette. ! iKli0i01lll0i0i0i4YiK7iili0i0i0iUC1Kl1ili0ilbT lihil i i l ll 1 i i116 Q ! ! 5 2 Q TAKE THE FIRST .STEP I . Q ! I The surest and easiest step along the pathway of success is the Q opening of a savings account in a reliable bank g Open a savings account with us today and assure your future i happiness and prosperity by adding to it regularly Q 2 S 5 The First National Bank of Buffalo Q Q 'The Pioneer Bank Q - - e 5 We Pay 405 on Savings Q Q U ' E Q, .2 E IGHTY I GM4 V sean '? 2f.,,' 1 9 2 8 ! ERHARTS when Airs Said and Done l Finest Of i The DOUGH is what we are l Candies, Nuts, Etc. all after. We have lots of it , l Q for you fixed up in a good many Quality SWUUUGYY appetizing tasty ways such as: Q Office Accessories Q Complete line of i Breads Supplies for the Student 2 Cookies 2 ALL MAGAZINES - . Q ! Pies i Mountain Tea Room Cakes Q in connection i i Hot Lunches Etc- Sandwiches Salads , g Percolated Coffee S Drop in when you go by I b0i0iUi0Qlll0lUQllilll0101lli liUi0Ql i4li1li0i0QOQ4lQlbQODOQ1lQOQOC i i . . . 1 C l J b P t Kepp-Baertsch Co. 2 '1ff'X,,,2'j,,,,S 'ng l Ready to Wear Shop Q 2 i The i Q . i School Fmcks g Sheridan Journal j Business Frocks Q 3 Afternoon Frocks 5 Wyomingvs Qnly Q SD01't C03tS 5 Seml-Weekly Paper g Dress Coats j i Sport Ensembles ! C. Watt Brandon Q 5 Edit0l' and Owner g Mannish Tailored Suits Q Phone one Sh Q Millinery I Q Subscription Rates 2 Sheridan Wyoming 52.50 per year 1 ' s i0l0i0i0i0Q 'Q 'Qi iiliiiiliilliiliiililiiilt ii'i0l0QOQlPQOQ1l14ll010QllQlQ EIGHTY-ONE O won . M, o W .. Q.. ' ' f ' N J 3iXf' '-ff,1.ix.s J 1 9 2 8 I fix 'GH 2010111111111 1 1 ini: 1 2 1 1 ioiriviriszoioiui 1:11101 Do You Know That Electricity Can Do YOUR WASHING YOUR IRONING YOUR SEWING YOUR CLEANING YOUR COOKING YOUR LIGHTING YOUR COOLING YOUR HEATING? E Q ! I I l l BUFFALO NORTHWEST ELECTRIC CO. 2 l i Kenneth: What is the board of education, Dad ? i i Dad: Well, when l went to school it was just an oak paddle. i i Miss Day: cwhat is a budget? I i - Frank: As nearly as I can tell it is a system of worrying before you spend i ! instead of afterward. i ! George S.: Do your specs magnify, Grandma ? i Q Grandma: Yes, George, why do you ask? . , - j George S.: Will you please take them off while you cut my piece of cake? E ! Willie: Oh, Glenn have you a thumb tack 7 l Glenn: No, only a finger nail. 2 f- u C Elda: Is Frances considerate of you? U j I Oma: I should say so, she doesn't even come home at night for fear of ' waking me. , i SWEET DADDY e i 2 pints, one quart, - 2 quarts, one fight, I ! 2 fights, one cop. Q 2 cops, one judge, - . 1 judge, sixty days. I E 2 lips, one kiss, I - 2 kisses, one proposal, I I 2 proposals, one ring, i E 1 ring, and -- - E Life imprisonment. I Oz. 'lhfliflifliflifllbl bl 101 l0l0l0illiflll!1lllllli Q Qllillitlfl QUQUQUQGQIS EIGHTY-TWO 10201011 in 1 11: in 1 o amsm 1 9 2 8 2 THE FULLER STUDIO ' I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR I I The Wyomalo I I I I HUFID G P HS I z'Z'61z'-576067 I I I --------1----,-- -I---A-.- ---0-I-.A-I---.x-.,--1-I--U-A Q 3 3 Astell Hdw.' CO. l H W. R. TARRANT, Mgr. I I U CLEAR CREEK 3 I DAIRY Sporting Goods, Hard- U . - CLARIFIED Q ware, McC?Orm1ck, MILK Deermg 5 MACHINERY Phone GR2 I I I g PHONE 7 ini mioiniuiuix is iuinioioioinix is 211101 bil r , 0 fl - m fr' 'XX .- ':?' V sew 1 9 2 8 ifvbnzozox 1 iz mx mnoanocn up-no iz ,xox vaozvalmunwwn 51014 1 rr nzorocv vzormzo g S - l 5 THE CLEAR CREEK TIMBER CO. E g 2 Wishes success to the- 2 ! Johnson County High School Q ! n ! Pioneers of a new industry that means much to Johnson County ! i Q i Railroad Ties Fence Posts ! Native Lumber Box Factory l Q 2 g WATCH US GROW ' u 5 i 2 DUQUQUQI QI Q1 Q4 QUQUQUQUQI QUQIQUQ D1 Q Q1 Q 'QLQ QUQ Q1 Q Q Qi C g Q g l .6 'W . Q ' 1' U 1 vi Q! 2 'lf 5 l I fi -- ' ! .r ML 2 Q mu'i'sfI ' Q Magazine campaign on in full swing 5 oCToBER 5-Someone mistakes Harold's shoulder for a football. ll We'll miss him. ' 8-Bisons stampede! Glenrock 0, Bisons 43. l 10-Some of the Frosh study hard for their tests. Oh, they'll outgrow that. Q I 12-Frosh hear the muffled step of tests approaching. Knees quake and teeth E 6-We learn that Harold will not be able to play football any more this year. ' chatter. Q 13'-Tests!-! Several Frosh come up for air. l 14-One-sixth of the school year gone! i i 15-Everybody goes to Sheridan. Broncs 14, Bisons 6. Oh well, they'll do , better next time. I 0:0Iin:niluioiuiuioioiuioioz ini-11 102014-11:34 in 20301011 inxniozmog EIGHTY-FOUR aflonq o .. - , v2.1Q1?as? -- ... n L 4 G- tial' 1 .N ar- 14? E 'Wil . .L .X ..l..1..,:-1.4 ll 5 Sm W my -N-J , xgfqilfs-., ,W , 1928 EIGHTY-FIVE bl-i 4 ' 9 , In . 1, Ax ., V11f,1'.1f.g3-4 - wr- :-15 P Q., ' 9'?9 . .ni O v ?33rfafvif 1928 lin: ni ni rio: xi si 11: 1 10201 111110101 11011 1010101 aiu-3oim.Q:g J. E. KEITH LUMBER CO. Main st. Phone 104 Q U U Q A JOHNSON COUNTY INSTITUTION H 2 Building Material Of All Kinds Q ! Paints and Varnishes Q Barb Wire and Fencing 5 i Builder's Hardware I i ! i Yards at Buffalo and Kaycee 2014 ic 30103011 1 ni 1 ix ini viuininii 3 14 ininioimniuiniwg ON4 Y 2.1: 4' I 14615 - '- ., e.g 3 s..- gif, -- lp- ',7,, 'vw' 'bw' f - . rx -'-'t l - - l?F1Q51?' ' Y w 1 9 2 B :mini 12 110101 vi 111311 111101 :init it it 30311 1 1 1 111 rin it ioitqzg i i SERVICE UALITY PRICE 5 ! GOOD LET US l LUMRER F, HELP YOU Y v FOR mo NE PLAN , GOOD min , ,I , HOMES L U M B E R FREE PLANS Q Sheridan Q dum SSS Buffalo Phone-21 ' COMPANY Phone-180 I N. B. Bennett ' Geo. A. Heilman I President Secy. and Treas. I l i Till llllilil iii llllilil il ilQ Q1Q4YilViUQ4lQ1Qli li i Q Q Q l QUC i l Did you ever see a bed spring? f Or a policeman's beat? Could a horse fly in a circus rin, e Or did water ever creek? I Was there ever tears in a potato's eyes? Does a wagon bite its tongue? i What do they do with wall paper i After it is hung? i Did you ever see a cow slip? U Does a board ever walk? 2 And as a shoe has a tongue, Did you ever hear it talk? Q Did you ever see a kitchen sink, i Or a cabbage hang its head? What will become of the vinegar - After its mother is dead? Q Did you ever see hay leaves? ' If se, where did it ge? i Now if you can answer all these questions, Will you please let me know. - Signed, Question Ann, i Harold K.: Did any of you folks lose a hatchet? I Burr: Yeh, I did. I Harold K.: But it can't belong to you because it has itg it must belong to Pat Misnerf' 101014101011114nit:initvioiuioinioioi sittin 1 Pat stamped on l -..- -.,-.,-.,...,-..! EIGHTY-SEVEN afloml o ., ---, I X -wi-1.-f .-, ., 1 5+- ' I -xxx: 'lf 1, 13: T,,j:.?Z.vl',,,-'.,e EQEZ W MQ win .P :us 41, W I, F Y 'wzlfdliii -'iff' r, 3'2 1 9 2 8 i 9 ' , Id like to say. 2 l That during the twenty-six years that we have been in 2 business in Buffalo, our association with the students of Johnson County High School has been most enjoyable. We are proud of your achievements and Wish you to know that we count our service to you our largest asset in business. l i J. F. DILLINGER 3 The New York Store l I -0- - -- - -U-.1-0-1 ----- U-.- - -.-1-.- - -1- - -. -.-.,. g 1 ! Wahl Desk Pens RELIABLE INSURANCE i is the foundation of modern ff 'l business 4 Q , ' ' U if i Wh ' d f ' A C en in nee o insurance ! remember the 1 .-carl ' IDL' ! : g Johnson County Before you start in Business Insurance Agency Be sure yofur Pen ls' rlght i Mills-Jackson ! i . ' as Y - 99 : Statlonery CO. The Agency of Service ! Sheridan Wyoming I - i -.,-i,-.,-.,-.,- -. - -.-U-.,-.,-.,G..,- -.- - -.- - .- ..-.- -. ..,-..-..g. - T , di40M4 ! J. fem- -' W- ':- rv- : f w Si 2 Q5 I 1 9 2 a -Staff is chosen for the school paper. -Wyomalo staff chosen. -We wonder what Strother is doing to the boys in football practice. The number of cripples is increasing-Glenn is limping now. -Mustangs 13, Bisons 0. Don't think the Bisons aren't good, the Mustangs are just a little bit better. -Wyomalo staff has first meeting. The business of the year was discussed. -Pemmican fdried venisonl is the name chosen for the school paper. -No game-Midwest fails to come. The boys feel gyped. -Evils of Hallowe'en. Someone has a queer sense of interior decorating. NOVEMBER -A new fad! White caps! -It looks like I-lellene has captured Harold. Or is it vice versa? Anyway they make a good looking couple. -Nature has a way of gyping our boys out of their games. No game be- cause Sundance got snowed in. -Another catch! Melvin seems to have cast his line for Elizabeth-and she bit. -First appearance of Public Speaking class before the Assembly. They give us a Patriotic Program. -A holiday! -Bisons stampede! And tramrple the Camels with a score of 33-0. -Miss Garvey begins work on The Toreadorsf' -The Seniors celebrate the first birthday of their rings. -Mr. Chittick announces intentions of entering the Marathon. -Mr. Oviatt, of Sheridan, talks to the Commercial classes. We all agree that he is a very interesting speaker. -Whoopee! Sophomore Party. We can hand it to the Sophs, they aren't slow. -Seniors test the camera. Yes, it's a good one. ri:xiniuxoiuinioinizmilriuiuinin1211101-mio-1 11 aiu 1 ri: ini 1 in: DON'T FORGET Quality 'Stands Always Florsheim Shoes Ball Band Rubbers McDonald Shirts Arrow Shirts Rubber Boots and Work Shoes Sold by RALPH M. ANDERSON SERVICE QUALITY PRICE EIGHTY-NINE 010:11oioioininniuioioioioi ,101 si 101010: sin in 3 11 11 11 11411111 1 24 1011114101 1114 1 :oi 3 QM , ,F , x N-f'kfff- Nf' -AWXXX-X '- f I V ,H , ,Ag ' ,VW 53. xx X V 7 'Q ' t -' ,n?v 1v:i?Q7 i- 1553. V, N Y .1317 1 35' 414 4 o NET. f 9 wif' n2:'f?5L , ,. 3+ wi 4 sf -H V -. 1 9 2 S XUUR STORY IN PICTURE LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD f - '.fVF A ia e J X ig 0 QTTQES erm, l ed? Q ,X 'Ziyi I il' 'Q ' 6 67-9 n - - ' : L f 1 ,tb 45:1 ' 'Wk , I.. Q 5 NS? .-25? I C 57 1 'W H i R' M, u' 4 WI E56 My , lwxp I, TW' ' 'D 5 6. 6 1 .3321 X 142: 54. Ni, JW: g. - .dt- TW 'A 4 ,ll I n , J l f l vlnrwq-1 f i..Y v ll - ' ,sv-1, S W s , , Q IE., BUYER QQ CCCDMIPANY 2b I3PxINT 'ff W ING MENGRAVING W - ... 41 Ubi? 3 . V' -.. -. A ,,f,,,, 7 fm1'F?,f'3' .- -' - -f, -. u yJ'1 ' um , NINETY U + W- -f?fw. 9 J- - +-- 'bv' 1 9 2 a Q D Johnson County 'T Vlslfofs 3 GREASE SPOT E ARE ii Ethyl Gas - Fisk Tlres ALWAYS Mobil il Acce s ri s WELCOME U e O S 0 e 'H Car Wash E AT g THE ! I J. W. Stevenson, Prop. Service with a smile SHERIDAN INN i i ! 9111411114rim1101014.ioioioioioiu.--in-in 191194151114 ur:vioioioioioioioc 5 You can phone us your clean- 3 0 7 h 25.00 ing order from 7:30 A. M. to U Gwen mate es-S up 6:00 P, M, Q Elgin Straps-515.00 up 5 Bulova Watches-All prices These early and late hours are Elgin Pggket Watches convenient for the busy worker. 310,00 up H Swiss Bracelet Watches We clean everything for wear Q 558.00 up and for the home' Swiss Strap Watches U 558.00 up U Just Phone 61 m Gifts for the Graduate U Can be bought on The High School Cleaner Q Easy Payments 5 at FRANK WALL E Bentley Jewelry Store TAILOR and CLEANER Sheridan Wyoming nioio14v2oioi1r1o1o14rioinioioirioiuininioi 1 ic if 1 1102410101 NT- OM ,, A, , Ms H- I+- uv- ., . mx ,, 1 1 9 2 8 5 s I 2 ! - 2 - Q City Meat Market : CITY SHQP Y ESCHRICH BROS. ! i ATKINSON sz HILL i I i Proprietors i ! - Q f 2 2 n i HoR.sEsHoE1NG i g Fresh and Cured Meat j i C Fruits and Ve etables i . A E AND g 5 All Kinds of Iron and S Q Milk and Cream wood work f 5 i Q Expert Plow Work I , - 2 I E Ph 23 2 Phone 93 - One A ! I I I ' - .- - I i D0l0TOQllQll,llQOQllllli0l01U10lil Y UQO T 0Q0i . T IQ!! T QI T - T T I i E-obbizizz Hirslillie was held up last night. 1 ! Bgxiiiiieii' All filgway home, L'ttl M' M ff t ' Q sage in tiilfgst d h t' an w e 5 ' Slaieupfilt Srstiitlc in it y i ! Which put a kick in it e l And that was a perfect day. ! Strange young man: May I have this dance ? ! I Alice K: I don't know you. I i Stranfze young' man: You're not taking any more chances than I am, I i don't know you either. i i Tom: My girl is divine. i Tim: Your's may be devine but mine's de berries. ' H : Y 'd I ld k' , . : : Slfez l?d1t,sluneveE'02aid tgsgxigg me a massage. i City Boyz. How is the milk-maid? D . H i County Girl: It's not made, you dumb-bell, the cow gives lt. i Teacher: Was your father a policeman? I i Boy: No, not exactly but he went with them a lot. Q i Mistress: What a lovely crimp on the pie crust. How did you do it? Q i Cook: I did it with my false teeth ma'am. i N INETY-TWO . Q wfiznxe. - . fl -fr 12,6 3'-. if 1 1 1 5 zgyfiijg' V, v OM -5 - l , J ' Us 9 2 B av NINETY-THREE O A. V '-HN f . of f -. S ' ' 31?- f .-isis 1 9 2 2 Van Clothing Shop Fd was LAmss i Q Lindsay Sz Co.'s I Q GOLDEN RULE 2 Chain Stores i i STORES AT ,. e Buffalo, Wyoming I1 Egg'e1'ton,lWyca7ning u ermo o is, omm DON'T GET PEEVED Q T9ml g?0 f Wyglmingg ' Riverton, Wyoming When a woman tells you that good looks in a man 3 means nothing in her young life. Q That's her Way of tip- 2 ping you off-gently-- i that there's room for im- Q provement. l Haberdashery helps a heap. i Let us do your improvement ,work. j The girls.-God bless 'em l We must impress 'emi' ! Van Clothing Shop Buffalo, Wyo. Phone 72 High School Boosters Greybull, Wyoming Lovell, Wyoming Worland, Wyoming Casper, Wyoming Newcastle, Wyoming Glenrock, Wyoming El Monte, Calif. Huntington Park, Calif Forsyth, Montana Hardin, Montana Belle Fourche, S. Dak. Edgement, S. Dak. Sturgis, S. Dak. Hot Springs, S. Dak. Craig, Colorado A Wyoming Institution For Wyoming People We Sell for Less 1011iioiauiuiuiliioioioioi 11 ioioicuiuiuioil 1011 1011 if if 31 NETY-FOUR No upkeep costs after installing Install one this year where you are having trouble with hillside ditches or trestles and forget your troubles of the past. Many SHERIDAN syphons are installed .in your county. Ask the man that has one. Estimates Cheerfully Given SHERIDAN IRON WORKS, Inc. Sheridan Wyoming N ' Y-FIV ! 5 i 210 l life: fo 2 - 1 2 ' if I GMU! , lx ,T Q m ' ily? es M : U :firm n l our 5 5 av I Q' r i wif N P I . 2.5.2 4 , 73. X -1 :-, 89 Q gif f 3-we ' E. 3 l Ziff 52- Q N 1 ' 'ii ev :Ig 3 E ' ' 9-lsr Q, I . ....,, Ui E .. I i.,f,,,:A A 3 3 fi U3 QU ' 'D o 2.231 gg v-1 N P' in Cb 5 2 G mm 0 3 c: 1-f Db l S .E 2. Q a. cn Z 3 5 if 14 . l 5 Q . 'U U e S Zi 5' i o 1- 5' Q 'mg N : U Q v-on m i l 25211 i ' bf 2' 'Fi 5. Q 1 -if 1 3? sioiozoioiozfnioicvzozoicrxozoicxieniozeozo -J 11111 aioiuinioiojq Q l l ! l l I ! I Q ! ! l l Q ! I Q ! I l I l ! ! ! ! I E in ! 4s4OH4 I - - - - -- ' f f '4q55'i-4'-1--4 1 AX Nils if M5 5 'ff is Tfglil.. 37 '71 .LA ' Y ' 35fia?f5237i ' 1 9 2 B .2021 Q QUQOQ DQUQ01 IQ PQI QIIQ DQ IQUQID l.0QOQOQOQ0, DI QDDUQUD DDIIQGQQ 1 , 2 i 1 ' ' l Miss Hasbrouck is often seen dashing down the hall. We ' i secretly think that she is practising for the Marathon. I i 22-Donald Herbert has at last found his seat in the Assembly. Miss Smith Q i agrees that one thing is accomplished. l , 23-Hurrah! No school tomorrow. i I 24-Bisons stampede! Buffalo 7, Sheridan 6. We give thanks and eat turkey. - i 25-Another holiday! - 26-More of the Seniors test the camera. Now we know it's guaranteed. I ! 28-Time is creeping on. Another six weeks is gone. ' Q 29-Hola! Hola! The Toreadors are progressing rapidly. - 30-Estella makes the affirmation that she doesn't like a charge account, she l Q evidently prefers Cash. Q DECEMBER Q ! 1-Girls' basket ball a favorite topic of discussion. i i 2-Oh those girls! Agnes is married! No, Glen wasn't the lucky boy. , 3-Girls start practice for basket ball like they mean to do business. - l 5-Some of the boys are growing extremely interested in certain Freshman i girls and Harlow-well, his interest it centered in the other school. I - 6-What is the attraction in Sheridan? Bart and Willie seem to be keeping l the road open. l i 8-Mr. Strother must find something of interest in Sheridan too. But, we I i know who it is. She's a pretty good friend of most of us so that's all right. i Q Try The Cash Plan! Q 5 , 1 5 DARLING S CASH GROCERY 5 Q Quality Service 5 Free Delivery l 5 ! .:'!PillQIlQOQOQ1lQIlQOQOQOQOQOQ0i0DOQlJQl if QOQ0.0QOQOQ1lQOQOQOQOQ0il.g N INETY-SIX GH4 4 'Y X 1 -4 4 4 ' .E-. I A! xx-4, .. K E fd ' 1 4 - L - . .512 - - - ':- . . l w 'T f .L-L ,. 0 ..A,.L.-. fy.. :I Z- L W gd my ' S rifrioiojtxiliojoiojoiariojxxia vioioiojoiui oioioimvioioioioicxioim 0101010101011 x11 1928 .gig I i E Q Q f' 2 C1 u Z n 4 i P5 'PU U1 IS! I6 -4 Q P+: 2 P-4 O 3 ISI Z LD Compliments The Class of 1928 on its Achievement The University would be honored to have you record another chapter of success in attending at Laramie. FIVE COLLEGES ON ONE CAMPUS Liberal Arts Agriculture Education Engineering and Law With other divisions in Military Science Extension and Cooperative Agriculture Insurance of a suitable scholastic program in most lines of education viuiuioioioioi slain: in in 1 vi ri ri 1010111 3 bic101014vievioioioioioiojevifxtrnirricriojcxioioiixic 110 Ee 5 0.0, NINETY-SEVEN M 'L , -l ' Nf1:i Pf,' ... .. 1...- A H' - 'B '64-4 A N ,f1's2E5fI-1i,1,152, 'E' p ,rv .N .4,. . . ,Nt f -O wwf ms. W , w 1928 20101 ri in i ri 1 1111011 in 101 1 11111011101 ri rioioi ri 110101024 I SKIPTON 8L FLYNN CO. GROCERIES MEATS F 501010101011 rl1xiixi:ri1aimxiuiuiuioioiuioi ri 11 1 10101 1101 rio: The Best of Tea and Coffee i Fresh Fish and Vegetables j in season 5 I I PHONE 17 l Q 1 E I Thelma: Did you hear what happened to Max? Ruth: No, what's the matter? 1 Thelma: He swallowed the dictionary and we can't get a word out of him. Rosier yet her sweet face flushedg l Lower down she dropped her head i As with a modest air she said, C You were wrong, most certainly, ! Thus to steal a kiss from meg I Deeper still the maiden blushed, I was sound asleep, and you i Might just have well have taken two. Q 90102014Vi010l0i0llYl0il7illi liiliilllll 1101 lilllblibltbllrllbllllilllbi i A. J. Hewitt, Prop, Quality Footwear WE FIT YOUR FOOT CORRECTLY HEWITT'S BooTERY Walk-Over The Family Shoe Shop Arch Preserver Up-to-date dress and street shoes for men, women, and children i NEW BARGAIN SHOE BASEMENT 1011 il if i if 10101014P1011bihlllilillrllllhlhiilillllli li! 1014 il 10115 NETY-EIGHT Ro? l ,, f 7 nl x:ojo1ojas1o1o:o1o1o1u1o11 xiojoiojoioioil 010101014 I in 1.1-I 'r E' 9 .4 65653 ' 'if ffZl 3Su'9 if f E QT 4 X i IE will oioioxoiuinxni xioioiojoioioioicrioi 'oil 111102 M171 1928 14-We hear notes from Silent Night and various other Christmas carols every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 16-Umm-such odors as are coming from the Home Ec. laboratory. The school board and faculty and wives are entertained at dinner by the Home Ee. girls. As Mr. Strother has no wife he was forced to attend alone. The Toreadors goes over with a boom! 19-Can the girls have a team? Yea! Maybe the dinner had something to do with that. 20-Mr. Oviatt again talks to the Commercial classes. As it is nearing Christmas the Girls' Chorus sang some carols for the Rotary. 21-Several boys are seen looking at vanity sets, etc. Ah, Santa is coming. 22-Some of the girls are wondering what Santa is going to bring them. 23-The Public Speaking class again gives us a sample of their dramatic abil- ities. We Are Free!-! ffor ten daysl. 25-Merry Christmas! JANUARY 1-Happy New Year! 3-Everyone takes his usual stall. 4-Mr. Strother presents letters to football men in the Assembly. 5-No ill effects of our vacation have come to light yet, 6-Basket ball season opens with a bang!-! Bisons 9, Sundance 8. '7-Bisons stampede! Bisons 32, Midwest 11. 9- Review thy lessons Frosh, for there be tests on the morrow. 10-Many sparklers are in evidence. Maybe the students are only following' in their teachers' footsteps. , 11-No more dates for basket ball boys fthis also includes Bebs and Theresaj. 12-Poooor Frosh! Exams! 13-Reva gets meningitis and we get more vacation. 20-More meningitis-more vacation. main: niozoioxrq niuiuxnioioioiuiczozui nz' ic: :Luz xiniozoioq Q ! SAN-I-DAIRY 2 2 Works l Buffalo Bottling Butter Ice Cream ! N. C. JENSEN Q Proprietor They make good Q All kinds of Q Soft Drinks Cuz they're made good! 2 Sheridan, Wyoming Buffalo Wyoming ! ! I I 10101011111 101011131 301014 ioioioioimxicnicnioixnioicbii NINETY-NI 1ri1:if114rilriurioioicriwbioioioioi sioioioioinisxinioioioioit Z' njoioioiuiojq x:u1uio:u1oinjo1u:4 rjcrioioioiojojoioiu 11011 li 020, - H , . 9 - .. vc. 2.-24' 1 l . 7... .-. .. I F I m W .Q -'sf---Q ' V A X Wm if ? f 3 fin' '4 A A Y' 'LV ' ' .1 in-1. V L1 . . 1 9 2 B ozobicvifbicbifrisrisriwxiwngwmgr zo: ning:-1 13011 in ioxoiaxxoioioioicxioiirzvzph i 5 Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats i Our meats are government inspected Q 5 Poultry in Season 1 Phone 20 A. H. Ehlers, Mgr. THE MOVIES AS A COMMUNITY ASSET I We know a professional man who says he'finds perfect rest and mental' ! i relaxation at the movie. When he is tired he goes to the picture show. E - We know a family who plan to go to a movie together once a week. ! Movie night is an extremely enjoyable event to them. l i We know of many country people who find in the movie their only source Q of year-round recreation. Q We know hundreds who have immeasurably broadened their vision of l ' life by glimpses of distant lands and of important events in our own country. ! 2 We do not believe that boys are led astray by bandit pictures or that the I ! movies in general are exerting an unwholesome influence on the youth of our - l community. We consider the moving picture house a real community asset, a i i source of pleasant recreation and amusement. - THE LOTUS THEATRE ! Is Your Theatre i ! OUR ONE THOUGHT IS T0 PLEASE OUR PATRONS Q Farmer: You are an hour late, Burr. l ' Burr: Yes, I was kicked by a horse on my way here. I 2 Farmer: That oughtn't to have detained you an hour. Q ! Burr: Well you see, the horse kicked me the other way. i ! Herman: Maybe you don't like my style of dancing. i ! Agnes: Well it is a little monotonous. - i Herman: How can I improve it? l i Agnes: Walk on my left foot once in a while. i E 1Mr, Ernest: I found that 'To be used in case of fire' sign that someone g - sto e. ! Mr. Chittick: Where was it? i I Mr. Ernest: They had nailed it over the coal bin. i Oghioioioioilliui P1034Iini:ninisuin1if1joioininioitxioirxiixif if it ONE HUNDRED orq 13' ' fl 44FFw,,,,jS- -. fag. lr- 'sf E l I N 'h ' -4 L , . , K ' . ff, A ' 'f' : sex a ,97'f?? ' ' w ' ' 4 'eg' ij pf' ' I 9 2 8 Q0D0i0Q0i0QIl.ll.llQ0D1Di--ll.1D1.4DlD.llallQiBQllQllQllQll-llQl .Q FACULTY MEETING, APRIL 1, 1928 The monthly faculty meeting of J. C. H. S. was called to order by Mr. Chittick, the principal. Mr. Chittick: Miss Smith, if you and Miss Garvey can change your conversa- tion in English for a time and give us your attention and if Mrs. Muir aind Mfrs. Holley will put their gum in the waste paper basket, we will proceed with the meeting. Miss Hasbrouck, will you read the minutes of the last meeting? Miss Hasbrouck: The meeting was called to order on March 6th for the pur- pose of discussing the behavior of the students. Mrs. Muir made a motion that no student be compelled to take more than two subjects a year. The motion was seconded and voted upon and passed. Mr. Hitchcock made a motion that dur- ing vacant periods the boys be allowed to go out and play horse shoe to rest their brains. An amendment was made adding the words for physical exercise. The amendment was seconded and voted upon and carried. Miss Day gave a discussion against it because it would disturb her pupils to have the boys play- ing out there and they would not be able to study. The original motion with the amendment was voted upon and lost. fMiss Day must have made an impression.J Mr. Chittick happened to remember he had an important engage- ment at 4:30, therefore the meeting was adjourned. Signed, Rowena Hasbrouck, Secretary. Mr. Chittick: we are now ready to take up the new problems. Let's have 'em. Miss Smith: I move that school be held only two days a week as the present system is too much of a mental strain on the children. Mrs. Holley: I would like to have a little discussion on the subject. Not only do I think that such an arrangement would be better for the students but also better for the faculty in so far as it would reduce their salaries, which' have been large. We have been worried long enough by the problem of spending our money. Everyday we are visited by agents for Building and Loan and Life Insurance and we already have enormous sums in all of these places. I think this would help the situation immensely. Miss Garvey: I agree with the former speaker in that we must find some way to spend our money. We have toured Europe and spent fabulous sums of money but it seems to pile up more than ever. Miss Day: I rise to a point of order. We were discussing having only two school days a week and we have not disposed of that yet, therefore we cannot take up a new subject. Mr. Chittick: You are right. Are you ready for the question? All in unison: The question. Mr. Chittick: All those in favor of only holding classes two days a week signify by the usual sign. All in unison, excepting Miss Day: I!!!!! Contrary: No. Mr. Chittick: The Ps have it. I shall report our action to the North Central Association by wire this evening. Mr. Chittick: There has been some question about the Seniors being exempt from their examinations: have any of you any suggestions to make as to how we might arrange it? Mr. Strother: I move that any Senior having an average of sixty-five should get out of his examinations. They have worked hard this year but I am afraid if the average was above this not many would get out. Mrs. Muir: I disagree with the former speaker since the Seniors will not be with us very much longer I suggest their average be 95 so we can have them a few days longer. Mr. Chittick: All in favor of exempting the Seniors who have an average of 65 signify by saying L All fexcepting Mrs. Muirjz I!!! Contrary: No! Mr. Chittick: The Ps have it. That reminds me I have a game of tennis to play before I go home. Will some one move to adjourn? Mr. Hitchcock: I move we adjourn. Miss Garvey: I second the motion. Mr. Chittick: It's been moved and seconded that we adjourn. The meeting will now come to a close. ifviav2o2o:o2oioio31rZo1oio1o1o11r:1r:cn1o14v11v1av11ri4ni4:1o14x21 ONE HUNDRED ONE .S ou l o f' ' ,C - f 'Nm 'f' ' if for -MF-P+. sk, 5891 1 9 2 a Q l Congratulations and best wishes ' to the Class of 1928 BUTTER 5 Loucks Photo Shop MILK CREAM g 2 Portraits Ice Cream to Your Order Phgtg Finishing I i Sheridan, Wyomirg Buffalo Creamery 43 south Main si. KARL ANDERSEN i Phone 380 Phone saw ! 2 PHCTCCRAPHS Live P01-ever i Qi! IQOQQQ QI! al QUQUQ IQUQUEUQKIQ QI Qllal Q QllQYQll0QOQl M NOW-Perfect Refrigeration You are cordially invited to visit I 15 Years of Experiment : The Sheridan MUSIC 64 Electrical Engineers Store 4000 Moiailge Ding Types' 2 When you are in Sheridan S0 that youlfasglge may now Latest Sheet Music General Electric Regrigerator Newest releases of i Victor and Edison Records BATTERY SERVICE Everything in Music and CONVEQNIENT TERMS ELECTRIC SUPPLY 5 , i Sheridan Music Store Phone 43 J. G. Knepper, Prop. 206 N. Main St. i H RED TWO aio OM4 I .mrs A 'ilfl --w- '- 1w'b-A-1 , - -'f 1 9 2 8 :oi1vi1viivioiuixxioioioioxzxioin:in 10101 vi aio: 1 10101 in 1 1 rinse 22-Idleness is bliss ffor some of us.J i 23-On account of quarantine the boys can't practice. , 24-Casper 42, Buffalo 12. Q 25-Glenrock 44, Buffalo 21. 2 26-Douglas 21, Buffalo 12. Darn the quarantine! 30-We climb the hill again. Oh yes, the building's still there. i 31-Another fad! Long hair! Esther takes the lead. i FEBRUARY i 1-Bobby Smith plays janitor. For further information see Miss Garvey. 2-Buffalo girls play Gillette girls. Lost 23-6. Bisons 17, Camels 21. - 3-More sparklers! What is this school coming to? B-isons stampede! Buf- falo 34, Newcastle 24. 4-Sundance 23, Buffalo 4. - 6-Girls 14, Ranchester girls 25. Buffalo 27, Ranchester 4. , ' T -Debate begun. Resolved that the Philippine Islands should have their I Independence within 5 years. A 8-Mr. Chittick makes a very pleasant and surprising announcement. No more I holidays for us until May 29. i 9-Boys go to Casper Tournament. Thermopolis 22, Buffalo 4. 10-Buffalo 32, Midwest 8g and Buffalo 20, Worland 15. 11-Shoshoni Indians 27, Bisons 13. Oh well, Indians always were hard on Bisons. I 12-The boys return and from what we hear, they all had a very enjoyable trip. ' 13--Mr. Strother is very busy running a free taxi for girls these days. ! 14-Terror fills the assembly-also spit wads and rubber bands, I 15-Rah! rah! Broncs 10, Bisons 27. i 16-Carl Butler at last agrees with us that Seniors Are Superior. - 17-Chorus members diminish. Three gone. Why? Ask Dot, Agnes or Theota. Q 18-Bisons stampede! Bisons 29, Midwest 15. -..-.-......-.,-,-.,....-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-..-.,-.,-.....-.,-..-..-..- -.- - -... Q FURNITURE HEADQUARTERS l You will always find at our store a good stock to select from Q We have for your approval: I Living Room, Bed Room, Dining Ro-om Furniture 2 Kitchen Cabinets Springs Q Stoves Mattresses l Ranges Rugs OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION IS BEHIND EVERY PURCHASE. Q Let Your Home Come First : I BOB'S PLACE CARROLUSD 340-342 North Main St. i Phone 79 Sheridan, Wyo. 2 i :if 34 11:14 ini: 14 ini: in if if 2 is 301: 2:11034 ini vi: ini: in inioioinozo ONE HUNDRED THREE om' X 'J J' , .r1:'--.X --g.- V - 4- .X r-.5 'LN' ' -. '- .- X - 7pP w'e+1'mxb M ' 'T' Mk? ' ' .. AJ. U '- ' iszad ini vioioi D14ri:hisD11rinnil14111nilnilnioioioioiarimvimriixicrixvixrillioilbzg Member National Audit Bureau Circulations, International Advertising Association, 3 National Editorial Association Qberjggn xustulfgigmrise she!-iaan, wyoming CHARLES W. BARTON WILLIAM S. SOPRIS President-Publish Sec'y-Bus. Mgr. Free Associated Press Leased Wire Service l l l i l I E I I 2 NEWS That Is Believed l CIRCULATION That Is Proved i ADVERTISING .That Brings Results i 10301034li'li''34'14'i4'i4'14'i0?0i4'i4'?4'?4'?030i4li4Pi4'101'i4'14'2'14'If0g' ! 9 5 I E : 1- I i Q- it 3 l ve 5 2 Q Q , ' I 'ii l m ily A C gn M U2 ' Ll' li U lg 5 ! fl. Db ! 3 on I-4 E: i 2 W ! if 2 CQ :U 5 : 5 rw ! 3. Q, M U2 Q - , fo E ! 1- S- E Ve 2 U ,,, Q :Q -1 e Z 2. i H 2. U2 g 2 '4 F' Q l Ja. G ' H: Z 2, 5' I I '?e,.pS:fi'ii' i Q E o H N Vg --T ':' 15 o 'U Q 5 -1 2 g i P! Q V Q F4 0 i Q 0 CT ri ! E- no C O 5 2 m ,Q ! an S E Z E so m' ' 5 5' Z V Q ! 5 ' G ! ' 'J F 2 2 f , ,... U3 fn -cs 9 : E' 9' W E1 i 3 Q 5 P so i Q -2 2 a . ' I UQ gg ' -X' E ! 2 75 .2 ' W 7' . gg ! A? 4 5 ' 'li n S ! 2 5 g -I 10i1lQ010llIQUll7Q0i4ll0l0QOQlll0l0ilYQlIQ4IQOQ1IWUWUQDQIYQOQOQOQIDC E Never was there at time when good appearance played as I important a part in your life as now. We offer you an in- vestmient in Good Appearance and will lower your i cost of Dressing Well. Q 2 Stevens, Fryberger Sz Co. NEW YORK STORE i Sheridan Wyoming 2 j ONE HUNDRED FIVE 4140114 - V o , x vim! - , fx , :'L':-.ft-34 -- - 'i ' A x' '- . .I W .f lk. if ff 'E2a-',llfgy. aff' v 1 9 2 8 Qgonzui rioiuiuioguzozoi 11031114111111111111:1uiwnirnirriariusiaximxxrzirimim,gzg 3 Q 21-- Madam Chairman, Miss Blake, , I move that Clifford take his gum ll out of his mouth before he swallows it. Q f 21-Mr. Moore presents school with picture of the Capitol. l i 23-What we don't hear about the basket ball boys on their trips! Where was ll Mr. Strother. i 24-Beat Sheridan! Broncs 13, Bisons 14. I 25-Bisons stampede! and down Gillette 19-14. ' l U 28-Ffebruary 29 is approaching and some of the boys are donning their coats i 29-Iclloaddiflgmltis results i 3 MARCH i 3 1-Beverly wins Interpretative Reading Contest. I . C 2-Boys leave for Gillette T'ournament. Buffalo 19, Gillette 14. I Q 3-Upton 8, B-uffalo 605 Sundance 14, Buffalo 95 and Sundance 14, Buffalo 7. A H Hurrah for our boys, they took second place at the tournament. E : 5-Alice Kube returns from Gillette wearing a Campbell County H. S. ring. i Q She must have found something down there. - i 8-Dress parade! Group pictures are taken for the Wyomalo, D A 9-Bisons 23, Lander 7. I 12-Burr and Alice debate at Gillette and Hellene and Dorothea here. Gillette l i l is victorious. : i 13-Why were Alice and Hellene so glad to see each other at the train? ' 16-The Juniors present The Whole Town's Talking. i 17-The team leaves for Laramie overland and the academic contestants by train. 18 E -We haven't heard of anyone receiving letters yet but give them time. I - 19-Three cheers for our boys. They won from Thermopolis with a score of ! 15-13. We hope they keep up the good work. e ' 20-Again! Wheatland 12, Buffalo 21. Lose debate to Worland. ! ' i ! . Q I Q Q l ! 3 2 ' i THE CITY FURNITURE AND PAI T CO. ' 1 9 Q Home Creators ' i l - Q N. A. PEARSON WALTER C. NYE HARRY G. HOUGH l l g Sheridan Wyoming E Q l g I g E Q 1 ! ! ! 2. ONE HUNDRED SIX O 4 2: we '- ' 'F' fl ,sail 1 8 fx-fum: 1 1 :wx anxnzoc-1-421:-:-1 : :wr : : : : : : 11:22-.fin I When Ordering Coal i Phone 97 Q BUFFALO WYOMING COAL CO. Q Courtesy - Quality -- Prompt Delivery i Prepared sizes SCREENED - LUMP - EGG i I 0 ' ' ' ' ' 'U' ' ' ' ' ' I I I COMMUNITY INTEREST Each farming community must have a dependable cultivated crop 2 Sugar beets have conclusively proven to be JUST THAT i GROW MORE BEETS l Use only sugar made from these beets g Then watch the results in your community ! HoLLY SUGAR CORPORATION Sheridan, Wyoming . Z4 is in 1 is :oi 11111 1 nioioiuioinirxir if ia 11 1 102 ni 11 101403 EN 4 XI 4 . A.- , ffxx 5fi1.f'i2f. - ef- ' - 5 -l 'r.f5JLL ' . .1.fff- f'.,,in-A W -ff i' H:31L4l'Iii2l' ' .44 , yr' 1 9 2 B em! Q Q PQUQUQ Qi Q Q IQ! Q Q Q YQ Q la YQ M Q IQ Q Q PQUQD D !0,llQ:Q Y ll 2 5 CENTRAL CIGAR STORE i Q 2 A Complete Line of U Smoker's Supplies Soft Drinks i ' - Q , 2 5 Tobaccos - Candles 5 i i ! i Q 2 ! Q ! ! QUQQQIQQQIQIQ QUQ Q Q .UQQQCQ QJ2llllQlQli Q1Q0Q1Q1Q4-IQUQU ! i I i I i ! Q In the fall of 1899 a young man boarded the west bound train from a l ' little town in eastern Nebraska and landed in Buffalo, Wyo., via four-horse E stage, from Clearmont, arriving at ten P. M. on Sept. lst, 1899. i I Beiri- unable to obtain work he enrolled as a member of the Senior Class i of 1900, under the teaching of Prof. Hoff. In the spring of 1900 he was I given a job in a clothing store and remained with this job for seven years. He ' i is today in the same line of business. ! If you are interested in Football, Basket Ball, Base Ball, or Track, or i l would likeha lnew suit of clothes, a pair of oxfords, or a cap come in and have i a c at wlt im. i 1 2 5 CARL KUBE 2 S The Clothier Q - i , i 0,01 1111011 21 if ia 21 if 1 if 14 111 1 2111143 is in 1 I1 vie ioinininiuozq ONE HUNDRED EIGHT irniuioioioioim 1 rialiuriifviwxicnixinniwnifrifni 1411 vi ni 1014: vie AIA , i 'Y .fr ' ix I J x 1 9 2 e Genuine Up-to-Date . FORD SERVICE Fully Equipped Modern Shop Complete Battery Service Goodyear Tires and Service Everything For the Car Phone 63 THE PIONEER GARAGE CO., Inc. Lincoln-Ford-Fordson mini: 1030101 mini: 1rx10io10ifrCMvi01cn1oirx11 if 141101014 14 10100 GROCERIES OF FINEST QUALITY Courteous Service Prompt Deliveries Reasonable Prices McAD00-CROUTER C0. Phone 73 BUFFALO WYOMING n n all 4: lf i ,Q I 35. E riuzo 114114via11011xioioioioiuiujojcniojojoix rioioioioioioioie rioiojoioioi D011 10101014 i I l ! l ! ! I ! ! ! ! 5 Q ! l ! Q ! l l Q ! ! ! 5! mv.. -:fiend o Tf'k'f.- 4 i ii V irg. --Q -. 'E' W-I ae , fi - 1 9 2 B Erllilli i I QI i i IQ! QUIK QI Di Qi i YWUQUQ Qlllili 'itlillilfilfillillilfiffi U More than 28 years in business U H There's a reason why music lov- ! ers throughout Wyoming buy - muslcal instruments from : , A. L. CUMMINGS MUSIC CO. and C Sheridan, Wyoming U We handle dependable instru- II i ments only-the kind used by ll C' experienced musicians and ' 00S GPS , artists - II U Steinway and Vose Pianos U alta h h 97 ' Victrolas ll S t e C ef Atwater Kent Radios i Brunswick Phonographs E Buffalo WY0Il1iI12 are only a few of the dependable - instruments we sell. g A. L. Cummings Music l ! Company Q Sheridan Wyoming l ,, , , - - ..... - - - - -4 Q , .,-. -..-.,....,-..-..-..:..-..-..-..-.,,.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-.,- . ! l i Q Ld U 2 U3 Q -1: n 3 co Q Q FU n j E n E 2 Q 'D Q .A Q 4 2 I M Q A EJ u Z U II U3 2 LTI U as ! U 5 r i 0:4 ONE HU vioioi in ioioioioioinrioioioin RED TEN ioioioioini 2111 1 1 2 1 ini fax b. A q , I Xi r L 1 Y I 1 ,ll 1 l W 101010: 1111 111 Z 11111111 Z .f ' - W- Z? if ' C 1 9 2 8 11110103 aiu? ri: 1011 1:11021 11111011 9:0 1 11 I 2 .JL-ug.. 1 1 fCHEVROLET! 2 Furnish your home on the ni Wie! Payment Plan Q vi i I S Thel Mgit Aniagiiilgf ?uality S BERT L. PRATT 5 'me 'S my 5 Let us demonstrate to you Home Furnishing Store I 5 Shaffer Chevrolet 'P I Telephone 1 Company Q Buffalo Wyoming I I Phone 40 l ,.yi-----.,----,-.- -,,..- i Occidental Cigar Store g Send it to the Laundry . I Soft D 1' Inks Work Guaranteed Ice Cream j Prices Right Clgafs Prompt Service Cigarettes j . i , Confectlons BUFFALO STEAM 2 5 LAUNDRY Q Famous for i I Malted Milks i ! 10101011114 14 1011 2014 1 ini it if ini: 1010101 3 11 1 1 1 if in OH . .. o -. V'i.f.'f4'd 1 - - -f' - - 'gr- s I nt .X I if 1 . ' ' mai ' V, v 1 9 ioiuioiuioi 111 14 111 1 1 111111: Why Spring is Welcomed Spring means warlnth, supplied by Mother Nature instead of work multiplying stoves. It is time to free yourself permanent- ly from them! Install radiator heating! It supplies springtime warmth on the coldest day with least fuel and firetending. KEEF Sz PINNEY PLUMBING Phone 75 Buffalo Wyoming D014I20101010ioioinioinioioi Home Made Candies Ice Cream and Sherbets Sweet as Pallas Sweets Here's where High School Students like to meet and lunch or have those dainty fountain specialties. Chicken Dinner Every Sunday 75c. Daily Lunch 40c. Daily Supper 50c. THE PALLAS Sheridan Wyoming N R TWELVE oi: n 2 8 202 Z it 1 1 :ini 1101111101 D101 We Move the Earth WATT BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 111 1 lic ini xii ii ini aint: 10101 Billiard Parlor Billiards Candy Soft Drinks Pool Cigarettes Cigars Fountain W. A. VOILES 1011 1: 1 11:11 zozoxozozozoioinz QM fl -, fixx 1-ql.--- 9+ s gtn 1 9 2 e 5 l l CITY GRQCERY f ' Q l P ' 2 hone W 2 While in Buffalo 5 -. . i GROCERIES Q You Wlll be 5 and Q Well Entertainedo l l l CONFECTIONS Q at 5 The BISOH Theatre g FREE DELIVERY l l l OPEN EVENINGS Q 3 l 2 Sefme Quahty I The Bell Cafeteria Flrst Always Sheridan, Wyoming ! We wish to take this opportun- - , ity to thank the faculty and Q v students of the Johnson County Seney S Drug Store Q School, and the people of Q ' u alo generally, for their pat- Ralph S' Seney' Prop' ronage when in Sheridan dur- Q ing the past year. We sincerely - appreciate their business and ! good Will. Phone 16 Q ! i l M R M BELL P U V rs. . . , rop. Buffalo Wyoming 3 Phone 88 Western Hotel Annex ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN DN4 - Q , V5.9-19 ' f X - - -- - ' 1- ' ' ff ff' 'Y me-S ' of av W 1 9 2 8 10111 111 101:11 1 ini 1 21141201 xi 1011111 3:1 1 1121111010920 Q ! CENTRAL GARAGE LOTUS CAFE 3 Q A PLACE T0 EAT BUICK and Sales and Service Q A PLACE T0 MEET Q Merchanfs Lunch Daily We're for J. C. H. S. from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. 40c win or lose Q Special Sunday Dinner i from 12 to 8 P. M. FIRESTGNE We serve you with Tires and Tubes E POLITENESS - COURTESY ' 2 Lotus Bldg., Sheridan, Wyo i G Occidental Barber Shop DRUG STORE HAIRCUTTING DONE RIGHT The San-Tox Store Men, Women, Children 5 Bob Parrish, Prop. PREscR1PT1oNs ..,:.,:.:.:.A.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,- OUR Otto's Shoe Shop SPECIALTY EXPERT SHOE T. J. GATCHELL, Prop. REPAIRING Buffalo Wyoming Buffalo Wyoming 101011 2 vit it in it it 11111-:nil il 0:1111 if 11:11 ininioihilrin H NDRD T ini ini OH4 -- i .-. .Wir-2-f1zf,o L., 1 9 2 a QU14lilFilPi0i0i0illQilQOQOQUQOQ1lql!DUQ' ill! 1 iQ li I I i QI QI QKYQO .ig ! I DR. JOHN HYNDS g , ! - Physician and Surgeon Q 2 Q DR. IVAN LINSIN 5 Baker Bldg. l . ' : Q Physician and Surgeon l Residence Phone 126 i Office Phone 242 DUQODUQUQOQUQIiQlbQ02llQOQllQOC .0,0,U, M 'Q an ,Q ,Q an: 2 H 5 DR. H. J. LONG gg 3 Dentist 5 ROBERT ROSE 2 H ATTORNEY AT LAW Q X-ray Buffalo, Wyoming I Over Post Office Phone 90W K . 9411412111 1 ini 1111111111141 5 -I--Q-'Q',C+'G-,DHS-'Q D 'b -D-'C''D g 5 A. C. Warburton Store i i GROCERIES 2 S and HILL 8Z HILL PROVISIONS 2 Buffalo, Wyoming Q CREDIT BASIS I! l Phone 15 g Buffalo Wyoming 1 3 2 YOUNG 8z CO. ! i 5 SILBURN CLEANERS 2 The Store Of SUITS, DRESSES and COATS Graduation and Wedding Gifts i CLEANED Q HATS I East Side Main St. CLEANED and BLOCKED ON H EEN 0:0 40 4 AX N l, jixx -- gr- ' -1 ' f ' :fl iiugii rz -,. .Q M., I ' . 5 1 9 2 s ii i 5 i 5 All the Comforts of Home: Those l i ghnligs Tha? Make Your House , omeg re They Fully Pro- - g 5 Clausen Bldg. E Q see This Agency Now For All ! Phone 59 l ll Kinds of ---- ---- Insurance, Fidelity Q l 2. and Court Bonds. 2 Q 5 DR. s. E. CROUTER 5 U . Q DENTIST l 5 Wyomlng Loan 'Clausen Bug. Phone mw Q and Trust Co. i i g itiQ!lQOQliQ!lQUQUllliillilillilflliQ0i4lQ0l0l0i0QIlQOQ0l0l0i1ll01ilQllC i I 21-Leave it to them! They beat Sunrise 13-6. Bebs has first tryont. i 22-Casper 20, Buffalo 113 and Laramie 10, Buffalo 11. I i 23-Eliminated by Cheyenne 16-15. People of Wyoming remember that there is i a town called Buffalo. i 25-We don't know but we have reasons to believe that a great deal of corres- D - pondence was carried on between certain ones here and at Laramie. Maybe l Hellene could give us some satisfactory information. ' I i 26-They return from Laramie and are met at the tram by many students. On Q 1 yes! Alvin and Hellene were there with bells on. The basket ball boys I returned earlier in the day. -. i 27-School is a bit more lively now. We have some of the spice back. l : 28-We get some side lights on the trip which are interesting' and some are I ! very shocking, however, we hear that Burr's conduct was exceptionally frood. ! 29-Basket ball boys are entertained at a banquet given by Dot, Agnes and Alice. l - We hear they had a good feed. Following the banquet the boys and other i ! members of the school enjoyed a dancing party. . U ' ! 30-ghililgs arehrgnmng pretty smoothly now. Harold still walks home with Q ' e ene eac ay. I APRIL - l 1-Of course we don't hear how many fools there are because this day had 2 ' to fall on Sunday. ! 2-We hear that Harold, Alice, Angelina, and Walter are on the Honor Society i Q from the Senior class, while Dorothea is from the Junior class. - Q 3-Junior and Senior class meetings. The basket ball men and academic con- - testants enjoy a banquet given them by the Rotarians. Later the school Q enjoyed a dancing party. - Q 4-What has happened? Elizabeth and Melvin have reached the stage where i - they don't speak anymore. It is sad! l 5-We have a nice snowstorm.. Maybe this will check the spring' fever for . a while. S ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN ui xioioininilrinicrioii it it 11 20201 14 1034 iuioioioiwriuilvinixxiloxo wmwww r-1 ! ! ., ZTTT7 M T- .WT Q I SQSORPQQ-E5 MSE emi? I I-3 i W- '1 fp? E4 5 CD5-' be gn T4 tl: - 5 W '- x' - '-'- Off... mmm I-I0 i R .il-+3 OL-0 'UFO 15 I W ev- : 5 Sw?'U? :U gm 'NUI rn '-' r-fu I ' sn: gw UE-9' 535 O JZ' C x CD ..- . BCG Ph - mwmwmsf Q ss 4--' 3 Q i .Q Ehmdggw I mmf' 54: V Q an ' li! r':fT m ' 'UW fb' Hx Q Ii' I . ,movq -mm I - Q4 P15 X 'U A : Q , .A 086951 OD- '- 'U-5 'mg ' P Q gr'- :.- -U 2 Limo ---4 I Q.. I ,V '-'40 v-g - 9' 4-v-'UUQ 'fer : G E - 2 X '4w 'US : fum? Zi I vi Pj Pa I L 5'ol5S Q g mg 2, 2 U '5 Pg ' 5 Hggwsg' m Q. QQ, I E gg g ,fs- ff . f' - - if 522-si Hg 52- QT 2 5, 5 21. ' 'E 21325 2 53 5-'E ! '4 I if D3 - - . GN ' -,Swarm 2 --, mv -fn l I .. m ,... : H- -' 1' :lb :Mag A gm M : - if-Q:3:g:,.g-. 'Q- U-5 m 2 g- E , ' ' I Q -I X t..'-if K7 ix '1 1+ E ' ' Q MQ U N w I ' -- - -. ii' 'U F3 3 N 2 'EEC 5124:-i 0 HN.-ro S S' Eg,,, U I n , A figgi' ,' mm P Q-3 tmrx:10:0101014Ignzojoxoxoxnxozoxoiuxzoicsxuc U N x News ' g- mv: 2 Q i m ,Wg 4 ..- 1 1 202' S2 ! as o Q - 0 Qs: 2: if H I E.. 4 :s 3 l EMO Sm gg 1 -B fb Q C i 3.25 E2 'mg' gg 2- :L w L? Q Q i 3 5 '33 I Q 9 . WE? 2 S' i Q Q 3 3 ci El l sa, ' OH gf? 1 E: 5 -s 5, Cb j ui. gif mg' ! 5 V1 Si E' v-w 5 55 o.:v EO ! UQ 2 cb gf 09- I SH' Q Q :4 5' 4 Q' fi ! I I Es, 5.5 ! g 5' 5, 2 5 ! ' '4 mm S i C' Q Q4 ew- m I og 3-Q' : H 3 Z5 5? ! 5 cn 3 Z Q- Q I off nv: 33 I 5 8 T 9 2- S i ' WI 5 -a rf- ' s 'Eg Qi ,Ev I 5' Q 3 9-,L ' qi Q -4 sw 5' - '4 E UQ lG0.0COCOCOQ1lQfYC1l.0GOC1P.lPQOC1lC0d ICCDUCOQ1PGUCU-llCIlC0f0C1lCOCOC4DQOC0liPiflcilfilfllfibmlif 3 J I ! ! I ! ! ! ! I ! ! ! I ! I E! :I C- Z! U., I Q! m! QI H! E49 uiniuioioio OH 4 4 A o 'F -l :V fm- -, ,XX -+- -e7 i M y p w g. A M - , ' N P if Blank and Office Supplies and Filing Equipment ,Kg STATIONEDS DRJNTEIQS BINDEDS Complete line of This Class Annual Wyoming Legal Blanks Was Produced in Our Office HU D E IGHTEEN 1928 E Books Art Metal Safes g i i l I n l l l l l l TIN li X K MANUFACTURING-J 1101010101011 1 v11rlc114lievieuiuioinioioizrioiauioix 11101121 ri: 1 xi 1 1 -1 ri vinicr1o1u1niuio1oi4 1010211020 Z 0:0 0714 . ,faxf-Q f'u,z:: . ---+- arf- -1 . r, . . a gt ' as fgufjf Y ' f 1 9 2 B u:cvjsr1o10io14r1cx:oj1r:4rj4r14ri0j4v1u1c rioioifxiojoixbiurirajdrioiuixrjfldgzq 01011 02010101 1101030301014 301014 ic ioioioioioioic SIGNATURE S 11010101014 I I I I I I ! ! ! ! I I 40:1 0 z H :r c z u I M U E z 5 m M z fl AGM- -S- ' - -1 '+f. 'M ' Leif- 'H' L' ' ng Lx, f Ozolioixrioioioioioi ! 0 0.4130101010 ninininioinininii ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ,l7I5 1928 SIGNATURE S A rinioiniuinizrioioicv 10103 OH Sr . . wg - ' W' -f x ,ew-:s+Ng2:f,qf W 0 Oi! OM4 I 44vN5 T- -, ' lr- .,.-. . , . X 1 .25 y, . Q 1 9 2 8 30:11:21:iaxi034p1414,gf,103wif,QI111yi:pinpinsie114ri:niIminr1o1u1o1ui014rZ4rit,:, - I I g SIGNATURES ! i 4 I I 5 - I 5 v I I I I I 5 Q I I I I I ! I I I I I ! I 4 Q i - 2 I I 4 s - I ' Q I ! Q ! Q ! Q I 030114licrioiuioioinimrimxioiuiuiniuioinmiaxi:xiniuiuirximrioioinimwining ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE fl f:Xx W , A A! ' ,- ,M xx 5 ' ,. 'f ,N '-- H' -'11-v'- '2piFw 1 ,1-K - -f v ,',g .1 , x:.n1x.-2. 424-.gil zlyiql' H. 4 7,,. Jqomi o SE . 114.5 ,, +, , 411: 928 Ll. '1E ef ior1oiuio1oiu2uiur14 114ri1111ri1ri1111114vi1111110101011rioillioinifxitxiuiu SIGNATURE S 30 ioioialioinininif1111141inx21miarimniluiuiniuinioioi0101111010 ,1 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TVVO A n . XX .F1 1X1y1, .X X XXX, XXX . - 11X. .XXXR ' , 1,1 . v.-. -1 X 1 1 1 X. ,X 3 11 4 V - ' .1 , 1 1 - 6 ,. jX:1:': 11111 1- 111,331 X X X 1 . . 11 - 1 , X I 11 1 11-, 1- , 5 . , . 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