Johnson County High School - Wyomalo Yearbook (Buffalo, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1929 volume:

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VA 3, W ' ' 'MF 51 'Q' JL JLXAJLJQ? mix I bmp w as ' -LB, 5 4 F Q s I 5 , a E 2 , 1 4 H . , . 1 1 , i P' 2 i 2 E H 5 E I E n r E I l 1 1 x I a i 3 U s lL awa+'-'asf-F 14-V41 '-:x',Af mixf5T,islQ11 :1'f:fff a-,-V X.,-I --:V , ' , -- M 1 14 . . 0 I 4-.glEa .2iiP ., --rn 'A x W2s:1',sf:'fwm5aiKr wuz, -11-fu'Ag:g 1 1: . mar, THE WYOM LO Issued Annually 901 SCn0l4s, Q 1??i Qi?T'i1'f0 ap + xl I-ifassourw By the Senior Class of the johnson County High School BUFFALO, WYOMING Volume V 1929 OM4 .A..g..... o w e Nw 4. - +V- --4' X .. f4- N: as , , 'f ' Www-G -1: 44-i---21 W Lu- itfwi' r'- 1, ., 74.4. 'N J-V f V ii-WH.-'pg..xt,, .. , . xy 5: W af V zflisi :wp- 1929 F ORE WORD ln order that the last school year may truly he repre- and sented in a way that may never be forgotten, take with them of their school year and the events which transpired therein, we, the Wyomalo Staff of IQZQ have planned this book that the students may pleasant memories 41410144 ' ' O .. .. v -- kd A,,A ,-,. 4.4u,.z1WgZi,-piggyALA W v . H 7 1 9 2 9 DEDICATION To the business and professional men of Buffalo and Sheridan who, through their advertising have made possible the publication of the Wyomalo, we, the Wyomalo Staff of ,2Q gratefully dedi- cate this volume eiqoml o -- , XX . 4 , jzxsx 'W'-' '--1, . ff ' . , ,,, u .4 V S: f ' f ,, i tbl-lviffigl W ' A 'WF' n aff' 1929 Qrcier of Books F2-5 Administration 593 Classes '33 - Activities 593 Athletics Literary 403 Qu Humor ana Atifuertising 91 J' 55J!R,3gJu 54,5 J Q Cz, r X x XX I P fx P. I5 rx A 'E' ., 1 X X , HX I V: , , .,'- ws E v i E E I X ix: nmdmunm-frrmmri 'wha -G-'01 :im:rbiw:'wm'71.eh'5 ,.mvr :'F!msHv-inlmlixaxm , 13-mix 25.1 -:!ubz:'Zwev:Uniw K ' '12, 4140144 o fl 4 'T' AXX ,xx 'S 'iff ' ML, xx 5 :' i'f:??'-'esfiii '.Q5.1:4n'UQ: 1, 95' 9 2 9 '? 'Tis education forms the common mind, just as the twig is bent, the t'ree's inclined. Moral Essays. NINE 0N.q ' V -11 ' -' - ff 'YYY x, ' I 4 in .::,. O A Ygfgvf, ,r Q .... . 'T J , V . xx '.'. -4,--.?vE'-'s5'u?1- V - 'izfff' rv s-1'- 1929 JOHNSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 4 TEN AGRICULTURE BUILDING 414 GMA o - , . - .- WNCE, 'F :f'Er Xi 4' 'ff f I , -ml V - X M? Q ,Q U ' ' 11--4+ -?.,J:.kxA . Q it I, .1535-5 v W P H 1, ef' 1 9 2 9 W. A. CHITTICK, Principal Johnson County High School-wSeven Years University of North Dakota A. B. University nf Wyoming M. A. The principal's jul: is not am easy unv. It rxzluires tact, unflvrstumlinf. L-lvnr thinking, and :x wx-ll developed sense of humor. We have fuunrl ull luur of ihvsv in Mr. Chitlivli :xml :1 grmnl mnnv other -lv- slralsle traits. H: has made himself nut just that dim :mil distant official, tln- principal, hula :i pi-rsunnl friend of vve-ry studvnt. ELEVEN f 4 . MDMA Wig 3 use 'N' 2'Q x 1 f 1 sm Q L - o 1 , . 5-- , . .-- - f In f 1 V w fu, pf yr . 'l W4 e. .'.3--7-'N ffm-.,,.f H, 1 S: -54-:?v'5'., 54 -V 'Dv 1 sm. -' TWELVE 'fro' 1929 FACULTY GLENN C. SHAW Kansas University, A. B. Major-History. Minor-Science. Home State-Kansas. Science, HistoryeOne Year. f Junior Prom Committee. Now down at K. U., Prof. X- . I CYRENA G. SMITH University of Nebraska, A. B. Majore-Spanish. Minor--French. Home State-Kansas. Spanish, French, LatinATwo years. Pemmican Adviser. If you Seniors didn't call me Smithy, the freshmen wouldn't. JAMES RUSSELL STROTHER Wesleyan University, Kentucky, B. S. Graduate Work--Columbia University. Major---English. Minor-History. Home State--Kentucky. History-Seven years. Athletic Coach. Be in at ten, no dances, no dates, toast and tea. RUTH B. BOREN . University of Montana, A. B. Major-English. Minor-Spanish and History. Home State-Montana. Commercial-One year. Public Speaking. Junior Prom Committee. Well for heaven's sake, do be quiet! . M. W. MEYER Pupil of Profs. Syndesky, Schade, Reidels- burger, Eby and Frederick Neil Innes. Student at Virtuoso Music School and Chicago Music Conservatory. 1 Home State-Idaho. 1 Instrumental Music-Two years. Just two more practices before the concert. Everybody know his part. .fiom I 44 . - - 5iifi'iff.' -- nf- '- 'l 9 2 9 FACULTY SAM HITCHCOCK University of Wyoming, B. S. Major' -Agronomy. Iowa State College, M. S. Major-Farm Crops. Minor--Soils. Home StateA Wyoming. Vocational Agriculture f-Four Now let's settle down back there and cut 0ut the talking. YPBTS. ROWENA C. HASBROUCK University of Wyoming, B. S. Major -Home Economics. Graduate Work ---Oregon Agricultural Home State -Wyoming. Home Economics Two years. College. Junior Prom Committee. Outoftahalls 1 MILDRED U. BECK Phillips University, A. B'., B. S. Major English: Education. Minor History and French. Graduate Work University Home State Oklahoma. Normal Training Five Junior and Senior Play And etc. And etc.. - of Washington. years. Coach. LYLE WILLIAMS HOLLEY Colorado College, A, B. Colorado State Teachers' College, Pd. B. MajorffMathematics, Minor Latin. Graduate Work Colorado College. Home State Kansas. Mathematics Five years. Wyomalo Adviser. L Gum chewing is a very disgusting habit. BESS SMITH MUIR Penn College, A. B. Graduate Work. University of Chicago. University of California. Major Languages. Minor English. Home State- Iowa. English Eighteen years. Assistant Principal. I want you children to set an example for the rest of the home rooms. THIRTEEN .1 'wg .,-33,3 ' f ' - -0- f AX-s ., W' I-4: ,, is-4, it S ' ' '3:?3.14Ql'9,iAl' 1 9 2 9 AS THE PRINCIPAL SEES IT THE school year of 1928-29 will soon be history. Some may not agree with me but I thmk it has been one of the most successful years the J. C. H. S. has seen, 'Ilhere are few spectacular achievements one could point to in proof of this statement. One must look below the surface to judge impartially. We have had many trials and considerable testing in 1928-29. In many respects it has been a hard year for both faculty and students. As the months and the years roll around our thoughts will occasionally revert to the flu epidemic, the blizzards, the disheartening athletic situation and our rather futile efforts to win recognition in debate and other academic contests. It seemed as if unusual difficulties faced nearly every school project attempted. For this reason we should not be successful if judged by public appearances or the number of victories. I believe we have met these problems squarely and that we are the better for it. We are still carrying on and trying harder than ever bfore, Our enthusiasm has not been dulledg our faith is unimpaired. In spite of handicaps we can point with pride to some notable progress made the past year. Surely, we have not failed. The past year has not been without its redeeming features. This Wyomalo speaks a good volume for itself. Our football team made a tremendous effort last fall though the odds were against them. The band and orchestra concert this spring sur- passed anything of the kind before attempted, the junior and senior plays were well done, and the freshmen debates this spring indicated a renewed activity in this field. There is much promise in the future. Our freshmen are showing interest and ability in all school activities, and should be able to shoulder many responsibilities next year. Next year's freshmen will also contain some good high school material. It seems likely that we will have a new gymnasium and assembly hall next year. That would open up a host of new opportunities and stimulate the interest of everyone in the J. C. H. S. W. A. CHITTICK. 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 ac- quired in the Agricultural and Normal Training courses, for instance, is more directly applicable to farming and teaching than would the training received in Latin or Chem- istry to any vocation or profession. Nevertheless, the latter courses, if successfully completed, would be a great hclp to most any person in everyday experiences. English, Social Science, Mathematics, Language and Natural Science courses are taken by two classes of students: those who wish to prepare for college entrance, and those who elect or are required to take them for their general information content and the training they afford. lt 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 certain of being admitted to most colleges and uni- versities 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. How- ever, the best recommendation is the fact that our graduates are generally making fine records in different colleges. ' Four years of English, two years of Latin, two years of Spanish and three years of Mathematics are among the regular offerings at the J. C. H. S. Four years of social science work can be taken by our students if they desire it and every graduate must complete American History. A high school education is not complete without some study of natural science and the scientific method. A year's work each in Biology and Chemistry is open to every student. FOURTEEN JQOM4 ' A- O , fl , f we - - ia- -A , ,: f' i , A jj., - A ,',-. ,, Hi' ir , V Q .-2X:?l..'Qx'Q5:t 'I 2 .1 -1 Pina, A' 1. .34 '-J ',Z,22,1e - f L Ham qv . +..Q...h.,- - W - - -Luic.. fx., :SQL 5,1533 W of L- 1 9 2 9 VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS THERE was an increase this year in the number of girls taking Vocational Home Economics giving us an opportunity to offer second year work. The first year class started out with an enrollment of eighteen. This work in- cludes a study of foods, marketing, meal planning and serving, budgeting, clothing, textiles, personal hygiene and the care of the house. Correlated with this is Science and Art applied to 'the home. The second year work which was not offered last year because of such a small group, had an enrollment of sixteen. This work consists of the preservation of food, nutrition and dietetics, advanced clothing, house Planning and decoration, home man- agement problems and child care. A Home Economics course calls for a certain amount of home work in which the co-operation of the Mother is essential. First the work is in the form of Home Prac- tice 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 homemaking. One of the fundamental principles, 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 homemaking 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 homemaking 1'e- sponsibilities under normal home conditions but it is also a valuable means of pro- moting desirable relationships between the home, the girl, and 'the school. lt is hoped that a girl who completes this course shall have considerable knowledge about homemaking activities, a creditable degree of skill in performing those activities which fall to her lot, an appreciation of real home life and a consciousness of the part of the mother and the girl, in shaping that home life, and. shall have established many habits of healthful living. FIFTEEN AGRICULTURE RECITATION ROOM SIXTEEN FARM SHOP .FIDMA o 1. i - .- f 1- -1 - ' --+ . X' '4qFlb6i3l1, ' . N J 'IT if E '-' -N ' 'L 'z.2.N3 .qi1...a W v +1 F' 1 9 2 9 V O CATIONAL A GRICU LTURE POULTRY PROJECT enclosed during the summer and at the opening of school the two agriculture classes helped com- plete the inside. The depart- ment is now housed in the two buildings which makes it much more convenient for carrying on the work. The snap shots shown in this write-up were taken of some of the projects that are being car- ried on in connection with the Vocational Agriculture work. The project work is considered a very important part of the course and a good deal of time is spent on this phase of the work, The student selects his project after discussion in class on pro- ject work and after talking with his parents and instructor. The projects are selected with the THE Vocational Agriculture Department started out the year with the largest enroll- ment that the department has ever had, there being a total of fifty students enrolled. Of this number twenty-seven were en- rolled in Farm Engineering and twenty-three in Animal Produc- tion. The Agriculture Department has added to its buildings since last year. During the summer, work was started by the instruc- tor on another building the same size as the present one, twenty- four feet wide and forty-eight feet long, This building has a classroom for Agricultural in- struction, a tool room, paint room and store room. This was SHEEP PROJECT HOG PROJECT idea that it will give the boy a start in something that he is in- terested in and also that there is a good possibility of his making money on. The project also gives the boy an opportunity to put into practice some of the in- struction received in the class- room. Some of the projects car- ried were, one hundred head of sheep, fifty turkeys. fourteen acres of alfalfa, and eighteen hogs. The boy is urged to make his project a continuous one, and to increase the size each year, thus giving him a very good start in some phase of farming at the end of a four year course. BEVENTEEN fond . .. 0 .. .. . vm. 1-if' -. - . V - A, T'-. Q.,.'r, -, '1 W? If , A 'V M 'NN ., ff E If V ' Q M' ' f 4:'E1i:.L 4 ' +V 9115? 'yu 1 9 2 9 NORMAL TRAINING DEPARTRIENT NORMAL TRAINING was introduced into Johnson County High School in 1924. Since that time many students have profited by the course. Due to crowded conditions this is the first year that the Department has had a room in the High School building. The Normal Training Course has been one of the chief courses which gave the students a real means of making their own way after leaving High School. The course covers eighteen subjects, some of which are Psychology, Practice Teaching, School Management, Reviews of all Grade Subjects, Special Methods, Ob- servation, Penmanship, Art, Public Speaking, Remedial Reading, Objective Testing, Picture Study, Course of Study, Story Telling, Agriculture, and Nature Study. Up until this time Normal Training has always been offered as fourth and fifth year work but there is a state-wide plan now to either make it fifth year or do away with it entirely. In view of this fact and due to the small enrollment, Normal Training will not be offered in Buffalo again. This seems the proper plan, for a pupil who has completed high school can obtain the same work at Laramie and at the same time get college experience and credit. This would be far more satisfactory than taking fifth year Normal Training and per- haps receive no credit at the University. The time is approaching rapidly when only teachers with two years of college work will be in demand. EIGHTEEN 051.1 k - - 4' ' A . ,idag - arf. V ,: .wig f., - ix .Aux .., V hw A-in WM- -V X S-I ,Q-'I 1 9 2 9 COMMERCE IN these days of specialization and trained experts the work of the Commercial De- partment is particularly valuable to the student. Successful business men are not accidents of society, nor, of course, are they wholly products of educational institutions, They are successful in business, who have carefully trained their natural aptitudes for the keen competition peculiar to the modern American business world. It is the object of this department to offer a practical course in the elementary theories of business administration, where, in addition to laying the foundation for college work in com- merce, the students may immediately capitalize upon the training they receive. To some it will be the means of acquiring higher education. to others it is to be used in correlation with their chosen vocation, and still others may earn a livelihood in various clerical positions for which the subjects taught in this department fit them. In bookkeeping the theories and rules, illustrated by imaginary problems, are stressed rather than practices. This rests upon the theory that accounting principles are the same the world over and if they are mastered the student can adapt his prace tices to fit his own personal needs or can easily learn the accounting system of any firm. The first year the student, in practice sets. keeps books for three different firms in various businesses, thus giving him a fairly intimate knowledge of actual business methods. Together with accounting principles, business ethics, effective ad- vertising, business efficiency, and characteristics of successful men in business are discussed. The beginning and advanced typing courses each offer one-half the credit of the other subjects taught in high school as the work requires no preparation and but one period a day. There are no prerequisites for typing, and the student may elect either one or two years. Typewriting is one of the most popular subjects because of its im- mediate use in the preparation of other studies as well as the constant need of typing after school days are over. To pupils whose thoughts are good but whose writing so poor that it is not always possible for them to make themselves clear to their in- structor in written work, typewriting is a special boon. The first year of typing develops an elementary speed and accuracy and gives a brief introduction to letter writing and tabulation. The second year builds up this speed and accuracy. and emphasizes letter writing, rough draft copying, tabulating, billing. and practical work for the school. . 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 business school in the city in which a student wishes to find employment. The ele- mentary course in Buffalo lessens the time spent in preparation elsewhere. The first year work gives the theory of shorthand, elementary speed and transcription practice. MUSIC THE music department of Johnson County High School is just finishing its fifth 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 department. 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. 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 studv 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 plav 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 some- thing within himself, some spiritual refuge and means of becoming the performer in- stead of merely the instrument played upon. NINETEEN 40l'l,q 1 -,wx ,, 4 50 -,..- -- ff K , g:+'ff. ,, V 1 M f aw sg! Ex vw 755' 1 9 2 9 ,. flloudb Peak ,Z,afv eLx P mm25 RxQWm UQ ' 95915-5 .Z ,?.f'? Y 9,1 LIL N 'XX ,ji V: v Q:-11, -2. ' 5 f Wu' -.. 4-1., ' ' N , 'H' ,X -.,.... X x H VI I ii O N C Q .30nn3 .. Al C, O ' - , IT. I xxx -. -:I-T:.T1 Q Y 'ff W, ,. . Ay? M: x 1 ' 'rm' , - ' H me w .nw fi G f f -f -eff ,I , 1, JI . - A fffu if ff 555' 'YI -. OC if ,S 1 xi AW.. h .D L I .i NX -. vm, F n ., ' ' f- J -3 . ' ' L. I H S- 5 H -W- -' ' Jer 1,471-.9 vL5 ,: 1. hp.-'f -f?' fi ' f ' , -.....-tri F NTL.:-.i..iV, lx ,Ll . 3-'v-wi l-iifiiifi lv .10 3 f NW 'M-P ' A' g Q fs' ' Q ffl , ala A ' 54 XX k' rf' 'f Q57 im ,ii . ,J ' ,,- ' f' 1 ., f ' , can 'I I' ' in Xxx' X Tijb xg' f ,M DN' K .. ..... f ' , ,.,,..f - K , ,, --g,,1-I- 1 --- -1552713719 FVQSKTNKT1 ..-- V I I Q ! n 1 I 1 E I E I Q I I L , i i n r I , :i1.sQsR 9? ': :inf-115ef'Iax':i'f als !'L1:1..'5isi'li!iwPav'Ai2tn'5n awnv4l+ in 5 rsiutizi M . X -- -1 f ., 51714. -. , ..- , ', L't,Tt-Af. N ..'.,.-:1,,w1f':.wg- ll' 'ff : , . . .,,f I. img ff L ., ., N- W ' ' f '?!l4.lx.i . ic 1 Hifi? .v 5,1 +-f -.W iq 53,19 . W 1 9 2 9 SENIOR CLASS IIISTORY ON the morning of September 8, 1925, a band of colonists landed on the shores of J. C. H. S. There was fear in their hearts because the land was reputed to be inhabited by a wild, ferocious race of beings known as upper classmen. They were not molested, however, due to the kind intervention of certain rulers of the land, M1'. Chit- tick and Mr. Strother. As soon as possible, they set up their class government, electing Harlow Freeman, president, Robert Smith, vice president, Agnes Rose, secretary, and Lois Harrison, treasurer. Early in the year they were acquainted with the ways of the land by a party given by the seniors. Their troubles soon began, however, a number 'of them were seized by the seniors and made to do menial labor as slaves, Indeed their lot was woeg they smote their breasts with anguish and put on sackcloth and ashes in grief. In September, 1926, they entered into J. C. H. S. as Sophomores, Their period of toil and privation was over. They gave the welcome party to the incoming Freshmen, a function usually performed by the seniors who found themselves too busy this year. They did not take a very active part in athletics, due to lack of material, but rendered valuable aid to the seniors in the flag fight, At the commencement of the year of 27 and 28, their numbers had been increased by several immigrants from far countries. They took over the school paper formerly known as the Pow-wow, renamed it the Pemmican, incorporated it into the Buffalo Bulletin and changed its style somewhat. This year they took a more active part in athletics. Glenn Bast from their class being a prominent football player and Fred Seney being selected as guard on the all- state basketball team. Many juniors took part in the operetta, The Toreadors, presented by the school and on March 16, the class itself presented the play, The Whole Town's Talking. This year Dorothea Knepper and Hellene Slacik took part in debating and Beverly Blake represented J. C. H. S. in interpretative reading at Laramie. Dorothea Knepper was chosen as a member of the National Honor Society. August Chabot was given the P. E. O. prize for having the highest average in the class of '29, Another flag fight was fought this year in which the class of '29 was on the winning side as usual. The Junior-Senior banquet and prom given by the class proved an overwhelming success. In the fall of '28 the class of '29 entered J. C. H. S. as seniors. Harlow Freeman was again chosen as president, this being his fifth successive year in this office since his inauguration in the eighth grade. The class contributed several men to both football and basket ball and girls to girls' basket ball. Many seniors took part in the school play just previous to the Christmas holidays and Harlow Freeman contributed his services to the Junior Play for 1929. --'JOHN BROCK. Mr. Chiitick, Harlow Freeman, Beverly Blake, Mervin B'u1-kinghzxm Sponsor. President. Vice President Svc. and 'l'r1-as. TWENTY-THREE 4i4l0l'f4 o -g , -, , sqzmziif , e fm . of flrffifff--T. -' --+- ff-.,i4.w f , ww HM. W V 0 ' ' ' ' ' 9 'JPL' Y uf, 1 9 2 9 f SENIORS ERNEST YOUNG Ernest aspires to he a typist but excels in throwing horse shoes, His permanent has not been reset throughout his high uchool career and hence some of 'us are nlmost convinced that nature gave it 'to him. ELDA GILBERT Shorty Gilbert is a shy little miss with curly black hair and a cheerful srrin. She belongs to that ancient and dignified order of pedagogues and begins her career next year. CORA MAE BYLER Every one knows Toots. Her presence among us has kept things lively. She's always funny-f-except in regard to her chosen vo- cation -whlch is building bridges. EUGENE CASH Is the poor married man--the only one of our number to succumb. Duty called and he left our ranks. PAUL JONES Never seems to be in a hurry but always :gets there. He was good for at least ten yards in any football scrimmage. He never seems to have any difficulty in living up to his name. LORENA ATKINSON One of those pert little persons with original ideas and common sense tucked in fi pretty exterior. A forgiving smile but a little temper to balance things. It has been hard to break her of her fondness for out-of-town boys. OMA TAYLOR That tall girl with the big quiet manner makes us look and listen when she expounds the truth. She is thorough and competent in her work and resourceful in her plans,-Q One of our real students. CHARLES MARKERT Every class must have its tease and we were lucky to get ol' Charlie Markertf' He laughs at trouble but while he's laughing he sets about to right it. He's 3 darn good fellow and we'll miss him next year. 'TWINTY-FOUR l fl -. f f:Xi . ' fl? -. H . lf 1 LLLS.-. L if-ff' f?'1,f.ms.A SENIORS CATHERINE BUTLER Some like to bluff and tell the world about it, others prefer to remain quiet and stand hy their own merits. Of this latter class we have Catherine who has proved herself worthy of praise. Her sunny smile is and will continue 'to be welcomed wherever :she goes. FRANK SENEY To Frank is conceded the school championship ch for ice cream consumption. He is a mem- ber of the Three Musketeers of the Halls, and with his 'two colleagues, he never fails to see that the faculty is kidded enough. Frank's specialties are Chemistry and Jessie. His mischievous smile and good humor make him one of 'the best liked boys in school. RALPH RAND ubby Rand has been an all round handy man where athletics was concerned. He has charter membership in Fred Seney's exclusive bachelordom and has lived up to his vows faithfully. LOIS HARRISON Lois is one of those aspiring girls who is go- ing to direct the children of the nation in the way that they should go. She is gifted with an ability to read Well. We who heard her still shiver with terror on nights when we see spirits armed with Ukinuckle dusters advancing to our bed- S1 es. EVA CECELIA GREUB Does our mother know ou're out Cecelia ? All Y Y , Eva is a pretty, peppy, dimpled child. We should like to know her formula for uni- formly holdimz Sheridan and Buffalo boys. As typist for the Wyomalo she has been indispensible. FRED SENEY ' through Fred's high school days he has carried the laurel of bachelordom. He has worn his enviable crown with case and tact. In basket ball Fred won a name for himself and was a big' joint in the backbone of the team's defense. He, too, is a Musketeer. AUGUST CHABOT August is known for three things: first, he got the highest average in our Junior Year: second, he is the only boy in J. C. H. S. who has not fallen for a girlg third, hfifhas a tuba which is as large as him- se . BESSIE FINLEY Quiet and smiling but ready to help at the first call of distress. Soothing to the nerves and easy to talk to. Next year's senior class can't produce a girl like Bessie. 0 'iii K . We . ON wg J A-,Y -,-W, v.T. iii' 'Lie I ss, Q 1929 TWENTY-FIVE 4-IOM4 -- . A ll 44MB'bs5l- , - Axe .-445.-ggi?-,, -- ,,,- 1 1 ' . A - . ' wa, , J I XX -f . -e , . . .. i - Nr--e, shy. ., - - A 45- 1- fm. ts'-s--Pfweprzwz M -M ' A r --MMG NU -V w . 1 9 2 TWENTY-SIX SENIOR S M1-:RVIN BUCKINGHAM Page John B'arrymore the second. With his Roman nose and his way with the wim- men Mervin is a dangerous man. What would those long study periods have been without him and the other two mosquitfos? DOROTH EA KNEPPER Anyone even remotely connected with J. C. H. S. who has heard But Mr. Shaw knows that Dorothea has been called on too frequently in that awful first period Chemistry class. Dorothea won an em- blazoned shield as a debater and scholar. BEVERLY BLAKE ln school activities Bebs has been a shining light. She has had a finger in every pud- ding and has gotten her share of the plums! She is the fair one who won and held the heart of the school sheik and :Lth- lete. Beverly will leave a vacancy which botn the faculty and Louie will have a hard time to fill. BOBBY SMITH general favorite Bobby has no rival. He has served as general manager and chap- erone of the team, ordered their tea and toast, heard their complaints, and paid their bill. Once he hopped on the last car as the train pulled out, yanked the cork and saved the day. Juniors! You may develop his successor but we have our doubts. HARLOW FREEMAN 1Notice the hair please! Has been president of the class of '29 for four consecutive years. Need we say more? He is happy most of the time, save when an original test is given in Geometry. He delighted us in the Junior plays of '28 and '29. RUTH FREESE Has that type of beauty which gentlemen pre- fer-blonde. She can easily be traced by her pleasant little giggle as well as by her chatter. Her chief indoor sport is informing Mr. Shaw that tests aren't necessary. She doesn't seem to have suc- ceeded very well as yet. HELEN KITCHEL Helen is Edna Mabel's sister: one is never seen without the other. She is acknowl- edged to be the most demure girl in the Senior class. VVe sometimes wonder what she might say if she ever talked! Helen is a young pedagogue and confesses that she intends to stay in the profession more than one year. JOHN QUICK In the two years that John has been with us he has served J. C. H. S. in several roles --A Will Hays in directing stunts for as- semblies, Socrates in learning, and a How- ard Chandler Christy for the Wyomalo. 0F14 .. . ' V ,. es.- 1 F, v -- . .. 4 , Zv i ' 5. f fri- st, ,. Q ,. ,, 5 -I e- .gtg h , M wiiel-st-44.t. r 's V ., SENIOR S EDNA KITCHEL Edna is about to succumb to X, Y and Z. We don't know much about her except she is always on hand when needed by the class. 'KENNETH DeVORSS Vies with Co1'py for the Head Blue-beard of HA The J. C. H. S. He really studies once in rx while. too: surprising how he finds the time with so many social activities. JOHN BROCK most likeable fellow. 'l'his is invariably the first impression upon meeting John. Immediately following come impressions of friendliness, thoughtfulness and depend- ability. He is an old stand by. Better than any written comment is the ever ready praise of his friends. JESSIE HOTCHKISS only girl in the class who has the dis- tinction of curls. However, curls do not make an old fashioned girl these days. For an all round senior girl apply to Jessie. She is active in school activities and nev- eral things on the side. We will miss her not only for her gum chewing and curls but for her good disposition and looks. JUDY ROSE If you want to know anything, if you want any hclp in your English, or if you want any typing done ask Judy. She's 'there with a bang and believe me you'll miss her next year. Not everyone can sec something funny in trouble. HAROLD CORP Alias Habeas Corpus, alias Corpy. A tall, dark, handsome lad, always an object of admiring glances of the fair sex. Very careful not to study too hard, but man- ages to get by nevertheless. He enjoys playing football. Helps to relieve the monotony of dull classes by his droll humor and amusing pranks. He is ri gal- lant cavalier, despite his hashfulness. MAX HUGHES A handsome ladies' man who possesses other accomplishments. Excels as a musician and as a debater and is our shining light in school dramatics. A B'eau Brummel in dress, a Lord Chesterfield in demeanor. He has high standing as a student but is always willing to help a fellow classman with a lesson. We will remember him for his happy disposition and polished man- ners. ANNA MAE SHERIDAN A tall, quiet girl usually ranking near the head of her class. Takes more interest in her studies than in members of the opposite sex. She makes up in brains what rhe lacks in height. Stands high as a de- bater: played the part of a villainess in the public speaking play, Anna Mae is a member of Mr. Shaw's test-ridden, first period Chemistry class. .. o fgixf, , , M 1 9 2 9 TWENTY-SEVEN , sitt 41 P,,.,,: o s X N ' ml.:- -- ,zo -'-f v .K f X -, -' ,?.i'5e. ih- l ' V l V X ,' lZ.i'!'f2: ' . f I ,fee if 5 we-'1 ' I 23,4 4' .H-fs. 92-. 'J 0714 xx , ., I -- Qi' I I 1929 TWENTY-EIGHT SENIORS THELMA BRADLEY Always jolly and full of fun. Anywhere she goes she's dancing along and singing, He's got eyes of blue, so that's my weak- ness now. But she has her serious mo- ments, too. She is one of Miss Beck's prntezes for the teaching profession. THELMA LUPTON Is our idea of the answer to the studenffs prayer--the perfect teacher -that is. if she's never any crabbier than she has been as a Normal Training student. DORIS DAVIS Though Doris has only been with us ri year we have learned to know her ns well ns any of the lifers. She's the kind of a person who can and will do anything asked of her. She's valuable property of some- lvofly's. GEORGE SCHULER George, his saxaphone and Jessie Snake n close second to the Sfney triplets. Was it 'the spell of his sweet smile or the charm of his sweet music which won Jessie? An I' pe nality, a mean ankle, and an commo ting manner-that.'s Francis. y cis TAYLOR Q' 0 She's goo to look at and bitter io know. Give her an inch and sha'll return a mile. AQOH4 ll .4 F1151-ii' -.-.- xt- '- .LLL-.Q ' 'L' 3 f ' mei. ' .V lv 1 9 2 9 SENIOR ACTIVITIE S LIST EDNA M. KITCHEL Girls Chorus 1, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4. KENNETH A. DeVORSS The 'Toreadors 3: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Pep Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 2: Football 3, 4: The House of n Thousand Thrills 4. JESSIE HOTCHKISS Sheridan High School 1: B'asket ball 1, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2. 4: Pep Band 4: Saxophone Band 4: Track 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 3. JUDEVINE ROSE Orchestra 3, 4: Pep Band 3. 4: The Toreadors 3: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Home Econom- ics Club 1. 2: Girls' Chorus 1, 2. HAROLD CORPE Julesburg. Colorado, High School 1, 2, 3: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. v MAX A. HUGHES Boys' Chorus 2: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Pemmican Staff, locals 3: Wyomalo Staff, society, 4: Debate 4: The House of a Thousand Thrills 4: Honor So- ciety 4. .ANNA MAY SHERIDAN Casper High School 1, 2: Basket ball 3: The House of a Thousand Thrills 4: Debate 4: Wyomalo Staff, art editor, 4. MERVIN BUCKINGHAM Football 2, 4: Basket ball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Wyo- malo Staff, photo editor 5: Secretary and Treasurer 4, 5. DOROTHEA KNEPPER Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Pemmican Staff. educational editor, 3: Student Council 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Wyomalo Staff, editor-in-chief, 4: De- bate 3, 4. BEVERLY BLAKE Vice President 2, 4: Basket ball 1, 2, 3: The Toreadors 3: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Interpretative Reading 3: Music, Piano 4: Pemmican Staff, editor-in-chief, 3: Wyomalo Staff, assistant business manager 4: Honor Society 4: Home Economics Club 2. ROBERT SMITH Pemmican Staff, athletics, 3: Wyomalo Staff, circulation manager, 4: The House of a Thou- sand Thrills 4: Saxophone B'and 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 2: Honor Society 4: Athletic Mgr., 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH FREESE Mitchell High School 2: Girls' Chorus 3: Torea- dors 3: The Whole Town's Talking 3. HARLOW FREEMAN Track 1, 2. 3: Football 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: President of Class 1, 2, 3, 4: B'asket ball 2, 3: Pemmican Staff, assistant mgr. 3: The Whole Town's Talking 3, 4: The Torea- dors 3: Boys' Chorus 1, 2: F. F. A. Club 4. HELEN KITCHEL Girls' Chorus 1, 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN QUICK Salina, Kansas, High School 1: Football 3: High School 13 yearsl. - JOHN BROCK Debate 2: Wyomalo Staff, junior representa- tive, 3: Wyomalo Staff, assistant edit6r-in- chief, 4: Pemmican Staff, assistant mgr., 3: Honor Society 4. THELMA LUPTON Sheridan High School 1, 2, 3: Q. E. Q. 3: Normal Training 4. . EUGENE CASH Dropped. CORA M. BYLER Valentine High School, Texas 1: Girls' Chorus 1, 4: Orchestra. 2, 3: The Toreadors 3: Nor- mal Training 4. ELDA GILBERT Girls' Chorus 3: Orchestra 3: The Toreadors 3: Normal Training 4. THELMA BRADLEY Girls' Chorus 1, 2: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Track Meet 1, 3: Normal Training 4. DORIS DAVIS Midwest High School 1, 2: Wyomalo Staff, art editor 4: The House of a Thousand Thrills 3: Debate 3: High School 13 yearsl. ERNEST YOUNG B'oys' Chorus 1, 2: F. F. A. Club 4. PAUL JONES The Toreadors 3: Football 2. 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3, 4: F. F. A. Club, president 4. LORENA ATKINSON Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Pemmican Staff, humor, 3: Orchestra 3: Wyomalo Staff, humor, 4: Home Economics Club 2: The Whole 'I'own's Talk- OMA TAYLOR Kaycee High School 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 3: Home Economics Club 3: The House of :i Thousand Thrills 4. CHARLES MARKERT Basketball 3, 4: Track 2, 3: F. F. A. Club, Sec- retary, 4: The Whole Town's Talkimr, sngr.. 3: Wyomalo Staff. calendar editor 4: Boys' Chorus 1, 2. CATHERINE BUTLER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2: The Toreadors II: Pep Band 4: Saxophone Band 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3. FRANK SENEY lfhotball 3. 4: Basket ball 3, 4: Track 4, 5: Wyo- malo Staff, business mgr., 5: Boys' Chorus 1, 2: The House of a Thousand Thrills 5. RALPH RAND F. F. A. Club, reporter 4: Wyomalo Staff, sport editor 4: Boys' Chorus 2: Football 3, 4. LOIS HARRISON Normal Training 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Interpre- tative Reading 4: Pemmican Staff, exchange editor 3: The Whole Town's Talking 3: The Toreadors 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2: Treasurer 1: Basket ball 1, 2, 3. EVA C. GREUB Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Pep Band 3: The Toreadors 3: The Whole Town's Talk- ing 3: Wyomalo Staff, class editor 4: Pem- mican Staff, student activities 3: Home Eco- nomics Club, president I, 2. FRED SENEY Football 3, 4: Basket ball 3, 4: Track 4, 5: Boys' Chorus 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1. 2. AUGUSTE CHABOT Kaycee High School 1, 2: Orchestra 3, 4: Pep B'and 3, 4. BESSIE B. FINLEY The Toreadors 3: Basket hall 3. GEORGE SCHULER Track 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Saxophone Band 4: Yell Leader 3, 4: The Toreudors4f3: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Miami High School 1: Amarillo, Texas, High School 2. FRANCIS TA Ka e High School 1, 2: ing 3. S I OIT! TWENTY Ch : Th ol To n' ' : e c cs NE Mika? H, ' N - -v 4- -- W-1.-r -1- r- ffm, 1- ..x gsgi, ' C4515 .Hone X ig 5423:-ig! O . A 1 N , . .1 1C'F'1 -:ev , - ' ' X ' xxx A-.-wifi:-'f-552 ' . v 1 - . ' ' A X I -1 -..q'L '1. wt' ,Q -54' ,.,..o.:s. .vt . . A - 'if',g,gIgx-1, if .. N , .552-i:-5 ,'5Z:!1f' U I QLE-.., f 17 ' ,K 4? 4 . Q S 'I r -9 Y I 1 9 2 9 A DIAIQY OF A TRIP AROIJND THE WORLD BY AIR I LEFT Buffalo on the Pacific Coast Air Line for Seattle. To my surprise, my old classmate, Harold Corpe, was chief pilot. My plane was four minutes late and the Hula Special out of Seattle for Hawaii will only wait two minutes for an over time plane, so I had to spend the day in Seattle. I visited the University of Washington and renewed acquaintance with Dr. Elma Owen, who is Dean of Women and Professor of American History there. Later in the day, I encountered our old coach and history teacher, J. R. Strother, who is now the head Ping Pong coach in a girls' academy near Seatt e. Tuesday, January 16, 1950. I arrived safely in Hawaii after a slow trip. I stopped at the Beechside Inn, which is run by Anna Mae Sheridan. Hawaii certainly must be the land of wonders, for Anna has certainly put on the avoirdupois. After supper I 'went 'to 'the South Sea Follies where Lorena Atkinson is the charming leader of the Hula dancers. And I will say she had a wicked shimmy. I also received an invitation from Professor John Brock to visit his laboratory on top of Mount Kilauea, where he is diagnosing the cause of volcanic eruptions, but time did not permit me to visit it. I also had no desire to visit a volcano or its crater. Wednesday, January 17, 1950. I left Hawaii at 6:23 A. M. on the Imperial Air Coach for Shanghai. We landed safely at Opium field after a smooth trip at good speed. There was two hours be- tween planes, so I took a rickshaw out to the capital and saw Ambassador Max Hughes. I might add that he had Doris Davis along for a private secretary. I left at 10:15 on the overnight plane for Bombay. Thursday, January 18, 1950.. ' The plane arrived at Bombay early in the morning but on account of the 'weather prevailing we had to stop over a day. I was pleasantly surprised upon stepping into the telegraph office to find Ruth Freese chief operator. We had a good chat and ended by going to lunch together. After Ruth went back to work, I strolled down the street and was nearly floored when I saw our own little Lois Harrison charming snakes on the market street. She was disguised, and the natives thought she was a real witch, so I didn't cramp her style by rushing up and saying something 'to her. Friday, January 19, 1950. ' The plane left at 7:32 in the evening for Cairo, Egypt. About midnight one of the motors started missing badly and we were forced down at Bagdad. Chief Pilot August Chabot could not take off until iviechanic Mervin Buckingham had replaced a blown cylinder head gasket. This took quite a while, so following the maxim while in Bagdad do as the Bagdaddies do, I set out to see the city. As I was passing an opium shop I spotted Miss Smith conversing in Arabic with a customer. We finally started and arrived- in Cairo late the next morning and I just had time to step into a coffee shop for a bite to eat between planes. Of course I could have eaten on the Plane, but 1 thought I would eat a meal on. terra firma., Edna Kitchell was hostess at the shop and showed me to a table. Bessie Finley, who was the waiter of this table, got my lunch to me in a hurry so I easily caught the plane for Rome. Oh! I almost :forgot Oma Taylor was the cashier at the cafe and she had the nerve to short change me. Saturday, January 20, 1950. l arrived in Rome late yesterday for a two days stop. On passing through the art galleries I notices pictures displayed by John Quick and several nifty statues that were sculptured by Ernest Young, so I looked them up at their studios. I might whisper confidentially Eva Greub is John's star model. Sunday, January 21, 1950., I was up bright and early and went out to Caesar field to take the Bonepart Air Express for Paris. I met another of the class of '29 when I bought my ticket for Paris. It was none other than Catherine Butler, the ticket agent. THIRTY don' ll , nxa - nf- '.--f F I ,far Y ' ' 7'r5if?':' 1 9 2 9 Monday, January 22, 1950. I spent the morning at the Schuler Music Studio, where George was practicing his Symphony Orchestra. After practice, I had a nice visit with him and Kenneth DeVorss, who composed all the pieces played by George's orchestra. They gave me the address of a good restaurant and show. I dropped into the restaurant and found that Paul Jones was the chief chef and Harlow Freeman was head waiter, The food was disgusting, but Paul says the French think he is a wonder. Later I went to a show and you can imagine my surprise when I saw Thelma Bradley, Elda Gilbert and Thelma Lupton in the leading follies of Paris, but then you could have expected it! Tuesday, January 23, 1950. I took a short trip up to Berlin, where Ralph Rand is running a beer garden. Ralph was looking fine and sent his regards to our English teacher, Mrs. Muir, who is still teaching, From here I took a circle up through Denmark and Sweden to Mos- cow. I found Sam Hitchcock superintendent of the Copenhagen Snuff factory. When I got over to Sweden I found Mrs. Holley, our old Wyomalo sponsor, had just won a skiing contest in which she set the record for the high 'ump. In Moscow, there was a big riot and quite a bit of excitement over the Bolshevilcs, who were under the leader- ship of Glenn Shaw, massacring the Czar. I left, as soon as possible, without giving him my love. Wednesday, January 24, 1950, I was back in Paris again, so I dropped into Charlie Markert's dance and dine Dreamland Cafe. Dorothea Knepper was the cigarette girl and Helen Kitchel was the cashier. I said hello to them all and they told me if I went around the corner to a peanut stand I would find an. old faculty member. Sure enough, it was Mr. Chit- tick, selling' peanuts in Paris. Later in the y I took the King George Special for London. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1950. I called on Francis T , who mode ng in London's most exclusive women's shoppe. She looked as full of deviltry as ever and says the women don't live in London that she can't sell something to. She asked to be remembered to Miss Beck, who was leading the Methodist choir at home. When I got back to the hotel, I bought a paper and read where Judy Rose had just been divorced from the Prince of Wales. After supper I strolled down the street and needing a shave, I stepped into a barber shop. The barbers were all women, and among their ranks was Miss Hasbrouck, slicing whiskers to her heart's content. Thursday, January 25, 1950. I packed my grip and went out to the field and took the Lindbergh Airways plane for New York. VVhen dinner was served, I was delighted to see that Jessie Hotchkiss, curls and all, was the stewardess on the plane. After dinner, Jessie and I visited all the way into New York. Friday, January 26, 1950. I spent the day with my old friend, Beverly Blake, who is now married and is running the most elite perfume shop on Fifth Avenue, She loaned me her private secretary, Miss Ruth Boren, to dictate a few letters to and late in the evening I took the overnight plane to Chicago. - Saturday, January 27, 1950. I arrived before dawn and rushed down town to see Dr. Frank Seney, who is a specialist in heart complications. He recently developed the theory that love wrecks more hearts than any other malady known. Before I left, Fred came rushing in and announced that he had just landed a contract for a building 125 stories high to cover 18 city blocks in Chicago. I might add that he is a very successful architect, Later in the day, I received a telegram from my brother asking me to hurry home because they are contemplating tearing down the old high school and building a new one. He wanted to prevent any such drastic action. I rushed out to the aviation field and chartered a special plane for the trip home. I arrived in Buffalo just in time to save our old high school from destruction. -ROBERT SMITH. THIRTY-ONE .IOPI4 A jj N ,4 - O e f Ur 1 . .,, 'A -:6Yfi5e ,. ai A' 'ef' , f 1' U , . , V .E 'S- 1 ' 1 9 2 9 .JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY GN September 7, 1926, we, the Juniors of 1928, wandered slowly up the high school hill. Just what high school was we didn't know, but we had a vafzue idea that it was something like grade school only more advanced and dignified. To us high school was something very remote and far away and we were doubtful about being admitted. For in our minds high school students were almost 'tgrown ups and surely only the fittest were allowed to enter, Then, too, there were those dreadful tales 'we had heard about the tortures and prosecutions that innocent freshmen underwent at the hands of the upperclassmen. however, we were readily admitted. The work proved to not be so hard and the hazing of the upper classmen-who were held in check by certain kind 'tutors- proved to be at least bearable. As soon as possible we organized under our sponsors, Miss Day and Mr. Hitchcock. We elected Culbertson Brock, president, Rex McCrea, vice presidentg and Agnes Morrison, secretary and treasurer. Soon we were given a party by the sopho- mores and then things went along: smoothly. Louis Falxa made the first basket ball team and Helen Longstreth won the State Spelling Contest Championship. Next year we re-entered school, not as freshmen, but as sophomores. We looked down upon the 'tfreshiesn vxith greatly exaggerated contempt, for surely we were above them, Agnes Morrison was elected president, Rex McCrea, vice president, and howard Bridenstine, secretary and treasurer. Miss Smith and Miss Garvey were our sponsors. 'l hroughout the year we steadily advanced, both mentally and socially. Our class was well represented in athletics, but we lost the flag fight in a terrific battle that spring. This year we came back as juniors, and we considered ourselves almost as erood as the seniors, although the seniors had a different view about the matter. This year we elected Louis Falxa, president, Rex McCrea, vice president, Herman Birdsall, sec- retary, and Hugh Potts, treasurer. Gur sponsors are Miss Boren and Mr, Shaw. -GEORGE QUICK, '30, Mr. Shaw, Sponsor Louis Falxa, Miss lyoren, Sponsor. hugh Potts, 'l'reas. President. Herman Hirdsall, Vie: Pres. THIRTY-TWO 0744 , ' , qr.. fN2qff W ff fx 3,m ?'- -- - A A ' -A - '. ..' 5. :fx 13.3 ' ' - ,mg a w ,, , ul fix 1 9 2 9 v X v , 1 J I N IO lx S Ifruls-rick llycrs Shvrislzln Muuney Morrison Zimm lrm Sm-ks-It A'1d1-rsnn I-ulxzl McClure Gilmsun lfulxrmnn Kulw lVla'll'l'm'u liym-rs llarlme llzllwock Kin: Snyllvr 'i y wr list 's Sl ill llitllby Llllfl' l.uurl Pulls l'auli:lHl Chrisllm' Gusnry llirclsall Uflll -ll Qlfivli lirnwn llruuk Laurin Gull-lx 'll Gilbert Mlluln-ll nkrry Hyvrs Wufrnfr M yvl' THIRTY THREE ' , is reins,-A .come I , ff., I X, - 5 if -X 'bk' J., 'H ga ,, V i 'f.g4 ff ..,, . ,- .xxk m 4 .P 32.55 f . ' .'-. 5 4. 1929 SOPHOBIORE CLAS HISTORY QNE early fall morning in 1927 Qin fact it was September 61, there gathered from the country around some fifty odd students, all of whom were on their way to the Johnson County High School, Their green, pasty faces, eager yet hesitant steps with quaking knees and loudly beating hearts all belied their identity-Freshmen. Like so many cattle, they were headed into the school building where they remained behind closed doors for nine long months. Then came summer. September of the next year, they came again to continue their career. But the first landmark had been reached. Gone were the pasty faces and eager yet hesitant steps, quaking knees and hearts. They gathered with their sponsors, Miss Beck and Miss Smith, and chose thefollowing officers: President, Agnes Corpeg Vice President, Arne Bishop, Secretary and Treasurer, Clayton Estes. Their annual party to the school was given. Onderdonk Hall rang with mirth algrevelry. Balloons, serpentine and confetti made a great deal of fun for all. Harold Cook and Bernard Tarrant won letters in football, while Burton Hall and Gilbert Estes played on the team. Aleene Bishop, Agnes Corpe, Beatrice Spratlin and Lucille Briggs have played girls' basket ball. A good representation of the class has joined the nightly 'boxing and wrestling contest held at the high school. Members of the class sing in the girls' chorus and play in the orchestra, pep and saxophone bands. A-LUCILLE BRIGGS, '31. Top Row -Miss Beck, Miss Smith Sponsors. Bottom Row--Agnes Corpe, Pres.g Clayton Estes, Sec. and Treas.g Aleene Bishop, Vice Pres. THIRTY-FOUR a -S xx I - . 'll'-.. 'mglr .,,, ,,,-- X ,, ,Q f I VT: ,. v ..-..L...-.twink if xfilg ,v r f an 'QI .LI 1 . 340,14 o ' Fifi: - f'zf'f1ix'?' 1' Hr' 'jf' o f 4' V 'T ... :W ,-r 1929 FRESHDIAN CLASS HISTORY SEPTEMBER fourth, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, some fifty green looking Freshmen decided to climb the hill of knowledge. On reaching the top, we were very much surprised at not finding the upper class- men waiting for us at the gate. Mr. Chittick must have decided that the freshmen would have enough to do 'without having the upper classmen chasing us all the time. The first morning we took a test. We did not find out our grades, but that was the only thing nice about it. In the afternoon we decided which studies we would rather toil at for nine long months. We were very bashful at first, but seem to be gettinkg used to the ways of high school. Soon we had our class elections. Alice Wegner was elected Presidentg Gerald Burke, Vice President, and Edyth Cavanaugh, Secretary and Treasurer. We were sorry to have Edyth leave Johnson County High School, however, Mary May Holt proved to be a very efficient successor, Miss Hasbrouck and Mr. Strother were our class sponsors. 'The Freshman party was pronounced the best of the season. It was on the order of a carnival. Balloons, horns and serpentine made the scene look very festive. The freshmen were cordially invited to attend all other parties given by the classes except the Prom. The class was well represented in athleticsg in football by Fred Kostenbauer, Ernest Woodrum, Charles Kershner and Garner Trustyg in basket ball by Morris Ranger, Fred Kostenbauer, Lynn Watt and Charles Kershner. Lynn, who was one of the most promising players, had the misfortune of injuring his arm in one of the first games of the season. We were proud to have three lettermen from our group, Fred Kostenbauer in football and Morris Ranger, Charles Kershner and Fred Kostenbauer in basket ball. -ALICE WEGNER, '32. -MARY MAY HOLT, '32 Top Row, Mr. Strother and Miss Hasbrouck, Sponsors. Bottom Row ---f Alice Wegner, Pres.g Gerald Burke, Vice Pres.: Mary May Holt, Sec. and Treas. THIRTY-FIVE D 4 0 fl ' - - ef- 'r- 1 9 2 9 ' 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-Vruwink John Erhart 1899 Alvin Mather Agnes Senff Sonamaker Anna Ackerman Foster 1900 Flora McRae Laing Frank Gatchell Mary Given Holt Joel Taylor Guy Miller Eva Armenta Decker 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 -li Pearl Vanatta English Mamie Weber Osborn Wilbur Williams 1908 ' Hallie Owen Schoonover Nellie Bailey Bess THIRTY-SIX 1909 Irene Cook Merion Edith Hosburg Brundage Edel Senff Davis Rosa Hepp Olsen Will Thom Burton 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 iliBlanche 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 E XIX . ' ' guy., gill ' or-sq w i -f X ici-af . o xfzi'-934 ,.. .'jC-35510 -. X :.,. J. A QF 7:2 -. vu I ' V ---L-1 1 1929 1' 'TK itil ALUMNI OF J. C. H. S. 1915 Nettie Backus Meade Lenore Coslett Long Pauline Loller Williams Virginia Carr Campbell Nercilla Fullerton McBride Art Burckert Annie Weintz Harry O'Neal 1916 Mary Kilkenny Voiles Fritz Burckert John Williams Nellie Potts Johnson 1917 Alice Carr Embrey Kenneth Grey Marion Quick Erma Matteson Bevans Elmer Silburn Vivian Taylor Dennis 'Marion Holland Waegele 1918 Crystal Bell Allen George Covington Clark Vesta Eschrich Long Ruby Flint Rohr 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 Kester Emery Cosslett Leland June Clara Buell 'Thompson Christine Bandy Jane Graham Doty Alma Smith Miller Henry Senff Minnie Bradley Jones Melvin Cooke Lucinda Watt 1920 Guy Backus Georgin Bentley Leming Esther Christensen Nelson Bessie Cummings Nancy DeC1ue Hayden Gertrude DeVorss Gissin Ruth Geier Rice 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 Elgin Jarrard Irma Cash Carr 1921 Verna Burger Leona Bezold Baker Enid Mateson Batchley Kathryn Brock Merritt 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 Watkins Gould Sparks Lorene Larence Enabit Helen Donahue Hazel Nevius Eugene Watt Warren Gallup 1922 Sam Adams May 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 J arrard -1- Park Keays Harold Koontz Marlin Kurtz Ella Patch Campbell Genevieve Lown Rynalski Helen Oliver Murray Patch Val Senff Inez Wages Moffit flow' .Vi-l.:fQ'g, .1 1 Q ll 44 - 1 1 i .-.N'?lQ:vlf'l'r ' A' 'ef 4 . . 'A 'ff 41 lm 'Krf i5.'3.?lF:1lf ' E ',wf,,., I 'fl 4 ' 2 A as t 1 Nik ' 1929 ALUMNI OF J. C. H. S. Joe Watt Lucile White Donald Krotz Leon Rush 1923 Marie Sparks Mayer Franc Robbins Ayers Homer Gibbany Francis Fenusz Pauline Senff Eastabrook Margaret Greub Lawrence Josephine Watt Irene Cash Dalzell Verna Tharington Neil Reimann Eunice Dalzell Rolland Mikesell Mary Gilbert Artes Alice Furhman 1924 Bessie Finley Terpening Marie Matthew Rex Hughes Claudine Wolf Ruth Harrison McNeese Marian Freese Shultz 'Albert Hill Hazel Holloway Grey Rilla Magill Clara Potts Sparks Arta Ridley Vaughn Slifer Lena Lee DeVorss Fannie Firnekas Sackett Marcia Bandy Mary Fenusz Myrtle Senff Edmonds Sylvia Senff Noehren Mary Smith Earl McCullough 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 Chimbilis Olive Cushing Delmar Gibbany Louise Mueller THIRTY-EIGHT Donald Kipp Alphonsus Sherwood Margaret Holloway Leo Tharrington Harriet Bishop Bradley 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 Lucas Harold Ward Josephine Elgin Simmons Melvin Gibbany Naomi Streeter Lorraine Long Elise Mayor McKenna Irving King Marian 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 Hilliard D. Orrel Geier Ray G. McCrea Lewis D. Brock Clifford L. Sherwood Marland W. Burger 440 4 O Aka. H fs rms -- ...- ' -- ' '- 1 ff'f4 f? nes. ' or . w ' 1 9 2 9 Paul H. Corrier Ida M. Potts McConnell Robert H. Freeman Sarah Taylor Clinton Adrian Tyree Jesse S. Ridley Georgia M. Sowelll ,FRobert A. Watt, Jr. Samuel J. McNeese Claire B. Seneff Walter G. Baker 1928 Burr R. Robbins Emma Mayor Estella Potts Cash, James A. Garson' Walter A. Holt Genevieve R. Cristler Angelina C. Silva Theresa A. Craven ALUNINI OF J. C. H. S. Stella R. Simmons Harold D. Kube Clifford B. Tarrant Charlotte E. Patch Alice F. Greub Bartlett C, Watt Velma V. Streeter Willie Fenusz Ada I. Mayor La Verda A. Gilbert Dorothy L. Cristler Pearl V. Rinker Marvin N. Jones Ethel P. Henderson Ina G. Seneff Blanch V. Peterson Dagmar C. Jensen Gladys Williams 'liDeceased CCompi1ed by Dorothea Knepperj THIRTY-NINE .4 m' I 4 .. 1 gr , ' - ' M 4' . -N f'i'f-If f:T'5fr - .TT- ',.'I-,, ' ,Q nys J ff V w , ' - 1 9 2 9 1 Forrrv i'::sf-.l- es-Y-,g-1,2 Qi ,M I s. ' g Q:-Q, . ,HLLLEL 5 i 1 Z 1 f Sm2w 4140144 o cffktgf R if-7 iiifxe N - ar , M ww 5315-2555?-4 ., g:L LA d.'WWi1!-Yi-QxL.f nigga Y 1 Sim 1 9 2 9 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Memrbers 1926 Members William Holland Wilbur Brown Helen Griggs Clare Gatchell Dorothy Crouter Celestia Terpening Membe Alice Greub Harold Kube Angelina Silva Dorothea Knepper rs 1928 Nellie Cook Violet Twing Lindsay Klunder Walter Holt Members Beverly Blake .Iohn Brock Robert Smith Max Hughes Ruth Lund 1927 1929 TPIE National Honor Society is an organization of hifxh schools for the purpose of increaslng' the efficiency, encou1'a,Lring the ambition, and raising- the ideals of students. -1 MAX HUGHES. Beverly Blake John Brom-k Domtlivzx Kni-ppm-I' Max Hughes Ruth Lund Robert Smith FORTY-THREE LXR 1 ,A X. Q i' XX fl 4 . L 4-V -1 f , M -'-4 4 V ' 1 .. f ' fiixli OPI fir. 'f -1 -- ,sr- '-v- Xffg -ye' ,, 3 l N U V gy 1' J J' O ... any 1929 FORTY-FOUR Mm fda their? W PK: .xrv Mast ubjrwh 1:13551-as M'- Rkifb 4 mon Blktlixg Zuma ' Doeaw rms! Indian Sim ww M3851 was me fie mm :mu zawrmx vmauwen Flvxwthlsllthht Bsrmnwuasif BMQYIY! -0.-,- M008 dads one nm THR Bllll A wway Q mpamm za URN? HER IB mmm rm 1 md .hm we a WWW Km' nm he ilu- va FAM- wlrximxg Llfma 'xinfwlm gl , nam sn EMA ,R E HAY? X03 NGTIFED s x ml K now he we seem saw -IOM4 - gkpyib,-.Q ' ,- X' , . V , '.,, -3 Aw.: xl ,: ' 'JIS' '-'ff ' W '-,EIU .. .A '..f5Jlifl'f3,p ff f 1, v V Ev , 1 9 2 9 PEMINIICAN STAFF Editor-in-chief ......................................... Ruth Lund Assistant Editor .... ---Gene Fuhrman Literary ------.---- ---Margaret Carr Athletics -------- ---- D ick Snider Educational .--.--- ----- J ustine Beyers Humor -----.-------- .---- F rances Brown Locals ----.----------. -.-- T heota Wegner Student Activities ----- ---Mabel McClure Exchange ---.-.---.- ----. A lice Kube Sponsor ..--.-------------------...-.-.-...--...--..-- Miss Smith THE Pemmican is published weekly as a page in the Buffalo Bulletin. For the bene- fit of those who have forgotten, we repeat the meaning of the title of our paper. Pemmican is the Indian name for dried buffalo meat and the berries are added as a flavoring. The Pemmican staff has derived a great deal of educational benefit from 'their work and throughout the year a fine spirit of co-operation has prevailed. The staff is especially indebted to Miss Smith, their efficient, patient and congenial sponsor. The work on the paper has created a fellowship between the members of the staff which will not soon be forgotten and has left memories which we will often recall, envying the class that has the privilege of putting out 'the school paper. BLUE f?J MONDAY Scene I fl-Iistory class, sixth period. Gene rushes into the History room and spies Ruth leisurely munching on orange drops., Gene4 Oh Ruth, please give me a piece. I'll write the editorial for you. Ruth- Honest? Here. take them all. I've spent all morning trying to think of a new topic to write on. Hello, Mabel. Do you have your activities written up yet? Mabel-- There's not one activity to write about this week! fShe throws out her hands in despair and drops wearily into her seatl. I'll put the write-up on your desk before I go. fClass proceeds.J Theota passes the following note: Dear Ruth: Say, do you know any locals? I haven't hardly any. The answer is passed back: No, I don't know any, but I heard a good one on our history teacher this morning. Mr. Shaw fSternly7- Ruth, will you please read that note? Ruth fMeeklyJ- Yes, sir. A Scene II. fRest room, 3:30. Chief occupant, Miss Smith. Gene and Ruth are busy writing. Dick enters.J Dick- Hey, Miss Smith, how's this? Miss Smith- That's fine. Are you going to write a feature story? Ruth- Sure you are. Come on, Dick. Be a sport! Dick fScratc,hing his head vigorouslyj- No, I've just gotta go. Gee whiz! tHe quickly vanishes and Justine appears in the doorway.J Why-why-a is this Monday? My soul and conscience! I forgot. Hope the teachers are still here. Margaret fEnteringJ- Will you help me select some literary material, Gene? Gene- Uh-huh, Ruth, here's Fab with the Berries. Ruth- All rightie! fBursting into laughterj Say, look at what Miss Smith wrote. She was correcting this sentence and this is what she wrote: 'To we it seemed impossible? fThey all laugh and tease their Sponsor.J Miss Smitha Now you quit! Listen, let's get through because! I'm hungry. It's almost six now. fShe puts on her coat and goes out, warning them to hurry.J Gene- Hurry Ruth. Miss Smith's already going to her car. Here, 'where's that dumb editorial? CHonk! Honk!! from without.J Ruth- She's trying to tease us. Come on, slowpoke. Do we have everything? Where's my Chemistry book? fThey rush out madly, slamming the doors, and pile into Miss Smith's Ford roadster.J p Miss Smith fExcitedlyl-- Get on your job, Ruth, and pull that choker. There, I guess we'll get there before the Bulletin office closes. fBut they didn't!j Moral: Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. fThe staff tried L0 live up to this moral, but--oh well, you'll understand if you know 'them.J RUTH LUND, '30. GENE FUHRMAN, '30. FOHTY-FIVE fiom' . o .. - X E fv x In N ,VQFQI jfxf .,y,.- '17, - , , ' -1- U , , 4- ' f X . ,ffvelb ,, . ., -Y 1.4, -1 , ef- -Y - Y- -f iw.A,t,L,i4, , New M353 rf LW 1 9 2. 9 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA First Row V-Arthur Hackert, Gerald Burke, Harold Kester, George Schuler. Second Row- Judy Rose, Esther Anderson, Frank Seney, Edward Gibson. Third Row Catherine Butler, Justine Heyers, Jean Smith, Hugh Potts. Fourth Row James Beyurs, Dick Snider, Louis Falxa, Jessie Hotchkiss, Robert Smith, Margaret Beyers, Cecil Gaither. Fifth Row Cletus Hackert, Kenneth DeVorss, Beverly Blake, Charles Lawrence, Donald Herbert, Jane Smith, Mary May Holt, Clema Henderson. Sixth Row Everett Clouse, Rex McCrea, Leanore Driskell, Susie King, ,Director M. W. Meyer. Sevcnih Row Lucille B'riyzgs, Alecia Gatchell, Alice Weyzner, Jessie Rose, Donald Watts, Ramond Hackert, Beatrice Spratlin. Illa Pichlamaier, Edith Cavanaugh. Members noi in Picture Maryzarci Garson, Max Hughes, Carl Butler, Howard Cristler, Bill Dalzell. FORTY-SIX -IOM4 4' .. o - .. it , ' ... - 1 ..- l , ,. Mix-, A 'n.f1t11-ivy LXu.rS 5 .. ,, v -.-N, 15' -fm? 1 9 2 9 'THE ORCHESTRA 'CMUSIC is the medicine of the mind. So said Shakespeare, one of the greatest writers of all times. When the orchestra was first organized in Johnson County High School five years ago, under the direction of Mr. Mulac, there were only eleven members enrolled. A very small number, it seems, but it was a beginning of one of the finest activities in our high school. The next year Mr. Mentzer came to take Mr. Mulac's place as pilot of the ship of music and its trip to the Land of Harmony. This year there were twenty-three en- rolled in the orchestra, a number double that of last year. Mr, Mentzer piloted the ship of Music for two years, and during that time remarkable progress was made. Again a new pilot was called upon, and Mr. Meyer came to guide the ship through the Sea of Despair on to success. Last year there were forty enrolled in the orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Meyer, the orchestra forged ahead by leaps and bounds. At the end of two semesters the ship came sailing into port and gave a creditable musical concert. This year the orchestra had a large membership of forty-eight. Again the Ship of Music has sailed to the Gates of Harmony Land and will soon enter into that state of perfect bliss. As the music became more difficult the work became more sincere and at their spring concert the result of this work was made plain. Again the ship came into port. PEP BAND I ON our musical ship there are three divisions, always striving-, in a harmonious way, to make the most pleasing music. These are the Orchestra, the Pep Band, and the Saxophone Band. Last year Mr. Meyer organized a pep band with a membership of eighteen. They played for the season's basket ball games and pleased the public with their stirring marches. At the spring concert their white costumes and shining 'instruments seemed to mirror 'the beauty and splendor of 'the Musical Ship, This year the pep band boasted a membership of thirty-six. Again great prog- rcss has been made. With their white costumes and shining instruments they made a brilliant picture on the field of battle, namely the football field, They played at all the home football games and made 'two trips with the football team, one to Gillette and one to Sheridan. In the annual spring concert the band played with the spirit of a victorious band of musical warriors after 'winning a battle :for Music. SAXOPHONE BAND OHNSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL has the distinction of having 'the only Saxo- phone Band in the State of Wyoming. Last year there were only six in the saxophone band, but with this small number they made a very remarkable showing at the concert in the spring. This year there are eighteen members in this organization, They have put some very hard work on some rather unusual and pleasing selections arranged especially' for the saxophone. At the spring concert they deliifhted a large audience 'with many of these unusual selections. Thus we leave our Ship of Music in the Harbor of Harmony waiting to be launched on another successful journey at the opening of a new school term. GIRLS' CHORUS THE Girls' Chorus has had an enrollment of twenty-one members this past year. Greater interest has been shown in chorus than ever before. The chorus made two public appearances, one during Music Week and 'the other at Commencement, Lois Harrison was the accompanist and Mrs. Holley the director. ' --ESTHER ANDERSON, '30. FDRTY-SEVEN OM4 -.,.:av., 0 . mx 47' Q-. -- --' '- lr YT' - wt dll ,ISN .l vilyxxw M ,K I ., 4 .. ef S y, y , M 1 9 2 9 SAXOPHUNE BAND First Row Director M. W. Meyer. Second Row Hugh Potts, Cecil Gaither, Jessie Hotchkiss, Margaret Beyergs. Third Row Jane Smith, Jean Smith, Catherine Butler, Justine B'eyers, Robert Smith. H k Fourth Row James Beyer, Dick Snider, Mary May Holt, George Schuler, Louis Falxa, Cletus ac ert. FORTY-EIGHT f10 '1 4 U, 0 M - - ' W . .- ..,- f A- '-4 My., swim., ' E-67 ,595 '53 'A ' ' E .2 -- Axial ,.:'ilxLrz?iX4. 5155 X X ., V I lryyygilr 1 9 2 9 PEP BAND First Row Arihur Hackurl, Gerald Burke, Harold Kesler, Director M. W. Mn-yor, G1-urge Si-huli-r. Second Row Jusiim- lim-yvrs, Isla Pichlmzii:-r, Edward Gibson. Third Row Jamcs lim-yvi's, Dick Snider, M2ll'L!H!'t'l Uvyvrs. Ccuil Gaither. Mary May Hull. Fourth Row Culhvring' Bulls-r, Jgssiv Hull-hkiss, Robert Smiih. Fifth Row Judy Rusv, Raymund Huclwrl. Esthor Anderson, Alvcia Galchvll, Jamus 'Gonna-r. Sixth Row, Donald Hvrlrurl. Chzirlvs Lziwrcncu, Donald Watts, Clema Hendvrsun, Ch-tus Hacks-rt, Kenneth Df:Vorss. Members not in Picture Curl lfutlsr, Frank Sfney, Jane Smith, 'Bill Dalzcll. FORTY-NINE .f . O ... Nbfiliiatd 1. .. .-- n ..- f-- . if ' - X' Q. . it ., , 'Ks j ' if L V 'fl' r .. V i- A' 1 '- ' lx ink ' v 1 9 z 9 JUNIOR PLAY ON March 15 at the Bison Theater, the Junior Class of 1929, directed by Mildred U. B H 97 eck, very successfully presented the play, A Lucky Break, by Zelda Sears. 'It was one of the most enjoyed plays ever presented, for all portrayed their roles like seasoned artists. Gibson CHARACTERS IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Martha Mullet, proprietor of Hotel Mullet ............ Justine Beyers Var Charents, Jura's brother .............. Benny Ketcham, a super-salesman ....... Jura Charents, dancing teacher ...... Elmine Ludine Smith, a servant ..... Nora Mullet, Martha's daughter--- Mrs. Barrett, a designing guest ---- Claudia Barrett, her daughter -.-- Tommy Lansing, a painter ----- Bella MacWatt, guest -----.---------.--- Abner Ketcham, Benny's uncle ------------ Charles Martin, Bruce's general manager ---- Valet -----------.------------------------ Chauffeur -------------------...-------- John Bruce, a man of business ---- Alchiba Spinster, guest -----.---- Alphecca Spinster, guest ..-.---- Busman ------------- ------------- - Property and General Manager -----.-------.---------.- Stage Director ----------------------------- ,. ---- - -- --- -Louie Falxa ---- - -George Quick -Agnes Morrison - - - -Jean Fuhrman --Margaret Carr - - - -Esther Anderson - - - - -Theota Wegner -Howard Cristler - ---Carol Babcock - -- - -Rex McCrea - - - - - Gordon Mooney - - - -Edward Gibson Herman Birdsall Harlow Freeman - - - -Martha Laurie - - - Frances Brown Edward Gibson Alice Kube -Dorothy Dalzell Extras ------- Voler Ridley, Ruth Lund, Gilbert Estes, Doris Packard First Row-Howard Gristler, Harlow Freeman, Gilbert Estes, Louis Falxa, George Quick, Edward Second, Row-Margaret Carr, Rex McCrae, Martha Laurie, Francis Brown, Gordon Mooney, Gene Fuhrman, Justine Byers, Herman Birdsall, Miss Beck, director. Third Row-Doris Packard, Agnes Morrison, Theotn Werzner, Esther Anderson, Carol Babcock, Dorothy Dalzell, Ruth Lund, Alice Kube. FIFTY E V 1 ' im l, f ff' -lfiijl'-Qyxr --.,ln.4. omg sw'-2' O P - ff- ILA1 ....',Y, -4 - -.nw '-1.1. ... . uf 4' i, 1929 SENIOR PLAY SQUARE CROOKSN Directed by Mildred U. Beck THE Senior Class of 1929 presented the three-act comedy-mystery play, Square Crooks, by James P. Judge, May 10, at the Bison Theater. This was one of the most enjoyed plays of the year. The audience was not only amused, but mystified and delighted, throughout the entire performance. SYNOPSIS Scene-Ellison apartment in O'Rourke's rooming house, New York City. Time, Present, Acts I and II-Morning. Act III--Evening. PERSONS OF THE PLAY Eddie Ellison, a Square Crook ................. .... G eorfze Schuler Kay Ellison, his wife .......... ........ E va Greub Larry Scott, his friend ...... .... H arlow Freeman Jane Brown, Larry's friend ..... ....... R uth Freese Bridget O'Rourke, landlady ...... .... D oris Davis Mike Ross, gunman ............... ...... F red Seney Timothy Hogan, police sergeant .... ......... R alph Rand Harry Welch, detective ............. ......... M ax Huirhes John Clancy, his aide ................ ........ C harles Markert Mrs, Phillip Carston, a society leader ............ Anna Mae Sheridan Sorrow, the colored maid ............................... Judy Rose Property Managers ................... Elma Owen, Lorena Atkinson Stage Managers ..... .... B obby Smith, John Brock, Harold Corpe PUBLIC SPEAKING PLAY THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND THRILLSU Directed by Ruth B. Boren CAST OF CHARACTERS David Arden, a young English author, interested in Mysteries ....................................... Max Hughes Mona Carlton, Mrs. Carlton's favorite granddaughter--Theota Wegner Serena Carlton, Mrs. Carlton's unmarried daughter ................ .- ................ Anna Mae Sheridan Travers, the butler at Carlton House ............... Kenneth DeVorss Emily Temple, Mrs. Carlton's secretary .............. Mable McClure Agnes Melville, Mrs. Carleton's second granddaughter-Frances Taylor Mrs. Rachel Carlton, the wealthy, eccentric old mistress of Carleton House .............................. Dorothy Davis Ronald Melville fRonnieJ, her grandson ................ Frank Seney Paul d'Albert, Ronnie's friend, an artist ............... Bobbie Smith Mrs. Derby fDerbyJ, Mrs. Carleton's companion ......... Oma Taylor Velvet, a burglar ...................................... Glenn Bast Property Manager ................................. Gene Fuhrman Stage Manager ................ ................. H erman Birdsall Prompter ............................................ Ruth Freese The House of a Thousand Thrills was successfully presented by 'the Public Speaking Class at the Bison Theater, December 14, 1928. The plot was laid in New York City and Long Island and centered around a valu- able emerald necklace owned by Mrs. Carleton. The complications which arose due to conflicting plots to steal the necklace kept the audience in suspense until-the final cur am. FIFTY-ONE 0M.q f' f 'Xf ' -' A-- ' '41 ' - -. . ' H -, ,lg ' , l 1 Phill? '- . ' 1 f 45? i H L - :Q-ww W. vs .1 V 4.V..,r,.., --- , . . . suka nv- .-Q ,V .X A . ,J ,-:Q 'ff 1929 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS were given more attention this year than they have received for some time. At the first of the school year, a debate club was or,Q'anized and it proved very effective in turning the attention of the students to reading and debate. This fact was verified by the large number who turned out for both the reading and debate try outs. Fourteen tried out for reading and so good were most of them that the judges were forced to request another try out for five: Lois Harrison, Max Hughes, Beverly Blake, Esther Anderson, and Betty Hynds. Lois Harrison was finally selected to be the reading representative at Laramie. At the beginning of the debate season nine people came out but five of these dropped by the wayside. A debate with Gillette was scheduled with Doris Davis and Max Hughes upholding the affirmative at Gillette, while Anna Mae Sheridan and Dorothea Knepper debated the negative here. Both teams lost. The final try out to choose the Laramie representatives was held in front of the assembly and Doris Davis and Dorothea Knepper were selected. Beverly Blake, Esther Anderson, and Max Hughes tried out for 'piano and Beverly Blake was chosen to take part in the contest at Laramie. -DOROTHEA KNEPPER. Anna Mae Sheridan B':verly Blake Doris Davis Dorothea Knepper Max Hughes Lois Harrison FIFTY-TWO - 0 ' 1 .s is I JITNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET' AND PROM OF 1928 THE junior-senior banquet, the biggest social event of the year, was held at the Onderdonk Memorial Hall on the evening of May 13. The prom which followed the banquet also took place in the Onderdonk Hall, The theme for both was that of A Flower Garden. The banquet hall was beauti- fully decorated in azure blue and apricot, green and cream to give the appearance of a flower garden. The tables were decorated with cream tea roses and the nut baskets were in the form of flower pots. Harlow Freeman as Bachelor Buttons was the very capable toastmaster. Prim- rose, in the person of Dorothea Knepper, gave the Junior Welcome, and Burr Robbins, as Bleeding Heart, gave the Senior Response. Sweet William, who was Mr. Chittick, gave a talk entitled The Real Truth. George Schuler, as little Johnny-Jump-Up, played a saxophone solo, and Miss Grace Garvey as Columbine, rendered a vocal solo. The Senior Farewell was given by Forget-Me-Not, in the person of Mrs. Muir. The prom held after the banquet was a gala affair. SENIOR PARTY THE seniors, in accordance with their custom, gave the first party of the year in honor of the freshmen. Of course the freshmen were quite bashful at first, but they soon became acquainted with the other members of the high school. ' The hall was decorated in azure blue and apricot. The music was furnished by the Troubador Dance Orchestra, and refreshments were served by the senior girls. SOPHOMORE PARTY THE sophomore class gave the second party of the year. The hall was delightfully decorated in lavender and rose streamers and in flower strewn lattice. Music was furnished by the Hotel Idlewild Orchestra. and the dances were made very enjoyable by having a large number of tag and special dances. This party is regarded as one of the wettest dances ever given by this high school, for in the course of the evening an accident occurred, and part of the building was flooded with water. FRESHMAN PARTY THE freshmen held one of the most entertaining parties of the year on March 21. The hall was decorated in all colors. and the students were dressed in a great assortment of costumes. Plenty of racket and noise was furnished during the evening by squawky balloons and horns. The refreshments were delightful and the music was entrancing. FA C IILTY DINNER THE Faculty and Board of the high school were given their annual dinner upon De- cember 12. The tables were prettily decorated in Christmas decorations, and the food was served by the Home Economics girls. ROTARY BANQUET THE annual banquet of the Rotary Club was held in February, The hall was at- tractively decorated in a scheme that carried out the idea of Saint Valentine's day. A suitable program was furnished by the Rotary Club, and the delicious repast was served by the Home Economics class. LATIN AND SPANISH BANQUETS TI1E Latin and Spanish classes each held a banquet in April. The students were dressed in costumes, and interesting programs were given. Fl FTY-TH Rll 40 'l 41 W, o , ' gr - Q fl' v fm , nn . f ' f 'XX W -15 - ' A .. N N 1' 1' - -,ATA - 'gi xi Y ' v ' v .-.132 v,- ,r N: ' 1 9 2 9 GLIMPSES OF THE STAFF YEARS AGO FIFTY-FOUR OP14 - 'ASM' ' , . - ...- 1- -A ' - ,nr .. N-N., ., , 'ft l n ' ' ' 'LQ-W. 'AA M f 'Vf.'i1,L'u.-H ' ,V v L- ., l e., 1 9 2 9 THE WYOMALO THE 1929 Wyomalo is now a reality. After nine months of toil and thought, the staff has completed its project. Just how successful we have been is for our read- ers to decide. Much of the credit for this year's volume should go to the adviser, Mrs. Holley. Without her advice and knowledge of how to compile an annual the staff would have been-there is no other way to put it-sunk. This is the first year the Wyomalo has had a literary section. Due to the co-operation and help of Mrs. Muir in the English Department, this section has been compiled. We wish to acknowledge due praise to the courageous staff of 1924, who pioneered in the field and demonstrated to us that the Wyomalo was a possibility. The four suc- ceeding volumes have been built on their foundation. For the past three years the Wyomalo has been entered in the Scholastic Editor All-American Contest, held under the auspices of the Department of Journalism of the University of Minnesota. The 1926 and 1927 volumes received Second Class Honor Rating which is defined as above the average for schools of 150 to 500 students. The 1927 volume received 880 points in the Analytical Score Book, 1000 points is the max- imum score. The book is judged for the following points: Division pages, Section pages, Opening pages, Classes, Activities, Athletics, Cover Binding and End Sheets, Paper Stock, and Business Management. The criticisms and deductions received have been met and corrected as far as possible. The 1929 Wyomalo has been entered in the National Press Association Contest, a re-organized and enlarged contest which is an outgrowth of the old Scholastic Editor Contest. Books from every state in the Union are entered and scored. To receive first class honors is our highest ambition. 1929 WYOM ALO STAFF Dorothea Knepper Frank Seney Robert Smith Editor-in-Chief Business Mgr. Circulation Mgr. John Brock Beverly Blake Doris Davis Asst. Editor-in-Chief Asst. Bus. Mgr. Literary Ralph Rand Anna Mae Sheridan Max Hughes Athletics Art Society Eva Greub John Quick Lorena Atkinson Classes and Typist Asst. Art Humor Charles Markert Mervin Buckingham George Quick Calendar Photos Junior Rep, Mrs. Lyle Holley, Adviser HONORS AND AWARDS EACH year, the Buffalo Chapter J of the P. E. O., a national organization of women sponsoring education, awards a five dollar gold piece to the students of the junior, sophomore and freshmen classes who have had the highest average for the year. At the 1928 Commencement, August Chabot received the prize for the juniorsg John Quick, for the sophomores, and Dorothy Burris, for the freshmen, , Mary May Holt won the five dollar prize offered by the Rotary Club to the best debater in thefreshmen debates and Josephine Leppink the second prize of two and one-half dollars. The freshman debate was the outgrowth of debating in the freshman English class. John Brock is valedictorian of the Class of 1929, and Max Hughes, salutatorian. These honors are awarded for highest and second highest averages for the entire four years. FIFTY-FIVE gory., 'X ww 0 ,A . .. ... rp-x ..., ,,.-.r,f,A xy, v W- -'A Y .,f .by f,,' . . , , Az-I-' 1 .af.1. L14:'+f,f5' 13 ', -fx 'V':fQ .1 ,MZST ,-qu ,, ,gf .V fi kwmfklig, . . 13 5: F I ., +1 V 633 52504 1 9 2 9 Fl FTY-SIX MHLU UGS 1... . ..-.W--9.-.,..x:,-K ' W - J4Wv.,Y--Y W., W, f-,,,, - .,,,.-af we' 4 1 'J' , 9 1 X M wvl iwf Ny Q ,. EL..... -. ,.-., ' -if ,ff-, 'ffffl 'si x , rg, g, ,7f 'm 'i :V I- ff ,6,,sa-7 T71-- my -'-: l: :Tn'A 'I'f'W ! ' 11 C I 1 I L,z..LL. rg 4 .L..z.L....A. WNY-X WQJ-Jw' M,-msd ...Zn -LXQL JJ! i S, X ,W -N-fh ' M -' 1.11, F 14,-,.J...' I E I 1 , u v 2 E x 4 2 . namnnzv . anl1rif?f5Er4.i's..imwu'!v L. , flx . , ' - ' - nigh! is X T 3:12. :LM it ' . M.iseiz. 4 ,.f.-4 .,. e- 0 . --1 -- sf- ' T M M WH r S' 1929 REX MCCREA Captain and Tackle Rex was the type of captain that led rather than drove his team mates into the fray, He had courage, was most consistent, and held the admira- tion of his team mates throughout the season. Rex, we are happy to say, will be with us another year. COACH STROTHER The coach has been on the job every moment, exhibiting the same qualities which have characterized his other six years. The loyal support of the school and community to the teams of the past season attest the fact that we believe there are other values to be derived from athletics besides pro- ducing a winning team. We are be- hind you, Coach! FIFTY-NINE .f ' O -e X - ..- f - 1 ' Tse, ' it W '-ss . v- - --- It H-4.i,,.ixa ,Q5,!f,q,kg. .V J W -MEM: mg-Ding 1 9 2 9 FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row Clayton Estes, student manager: Alvin Morrison, fullback, halflvack: Russell Strother, coach: Ralph Merion, substitute. Second Row Ralph Rand, guard: Bert Snelling, end, halfback: Burton Hall, guard, tackle: Garner Trusty, end: Morris Ranger, end. Third Row Eugene Cash, end: Ernest Woodrum, center: Gilbert Estes, end, center: George Quick, guard, tackle: Charles Kershner, und. Fourth Row Harlow Freeman, halflmackg Melvin Babcock, halfbackg Louie Falxa, halfback, quarter- back: Glen Bast, quarterback, fullback: Bernard Tarrant, -Jud. Fifth Row B'urle Ernest, guard. tackle: Rex McCrca, tackle, captain: Paul Jones, center: Harold Cook, guard: Herman Birrlsall, tackle. SIXTY 4.4 A .f . kia. 31214 ' 'T' . u .f12.f'I f':1'a'- ' f '---K-J . . . N 1-.. ' 'A' ' ' mea I 6. -fglyf 1929 FOOTBALL DUE to lack of experienced material, and sickness, the twenty-eight football season did not prove quite as successful as previous years. With about thirty grid as- pirants out the first day of school, Coach Strother started to shape his team. Things went slowly for a few weeks and just when the team was beginning to show some form, the flu broke out. It was during this time we played two of our hardest games, Midwest and Casper, and that fact accounts for our poor showing. Since there was only one week's practice before the big game with Sheridan, it was impossible to expect much. But I am sure we are all proud of the wonderful show- ing we made against them. However, we were one of two teams which crossed the Bronc goal line with straight football. fSept. 281 The first game of the season was with the alumni. This game was more for practice and experience. Due to a brilliant run for a touchdown on the kick- off, the grads defeated the Bisons, 13-6. f0ctL 61 The Bisons next played Gillette, at Gillette, In this game the Bisons, losing their nervousness, showed a good deal of improvement, Buffalo won easily, 26-6. The Camels' lone touchdown resulted from an intercepted pass too near the Bison goal. QOct. 121 Because Glenrock cancelled their game, the Bisons again played the Alumni. This game showed a much improved Thundering Herd which held the grads to 6-6 tie. The Bisons had worked the ball on the tired Alumni eleven and were ready to score when the whistle ended the game. fOct. 191 The Camels, still smarting from their previous defeat at the hands of the Bisons, came back for revenge. The Bisons, who were beginning to hit their stride, easily druffed them., 26-0. Falxa and Bast divided scoring honors with 13 points each. i0ct. 271 The next week found the Bisons crippled by the flu and a harder game coming up. This was with the Midwest Oilers, Our chances looked thin with Bast, star line plunger, and Jones, center, both in poor condition, The Bisons fought hard and the half ended 0-0. Afterwards the rested Bisons went back strong, scoring a touchdown and converting the point. But the strain was beginning to show on the sick men. The Oilers took advantage and twice scored, winning, 14-7. fNov. 31 The team went to Casper without three of the regulars, Kostenbauer, Jones and Babcock, confined to their homes with flu. Playing in a sea of mud, the Bisons had no chance with the heavy Mustangs. However, we made several marches up the field but only to be stopped before reaching the goal. The final score was 25-0 in Casper's favor. ' lNov. 121 With the team together again, the Bisons thoroughly trounced the Douglas Bobcats, 32-12. This game was marked by some flashy playing. The Douglas team coached to cover Bast, found Falxa their worst threat. Falxa made some pretty end runs, and wonderful returns of punts. Babcock made a lot of yardage by end runs and receiving Falxa's passes for long gains. iNov. 241 With the team back together for about a week, Coach drove them hard in an effort to put them in shape for the big final game. Never did a team go into a game with more fight and determination. The first period ended scoreless. But in the second quarter the Bisons started a march which ended by' Bast crashing off tackle for a touchdown. Falxa missed the try for point on a place kick. The half ended in Buffalo's favor, 6-0. Using a whole squad of fresh men, the Broncs tired the Bisons out. Then they opened their bag of tricks and scored twice. The game ended, Sheri- dan 14, Buffalo 6. The entire team played a great game but to Cook and Falxa goes the individual honors. Falxa for his never dying fight and goodiplaying. Cook, though all in, not only played his own position, but backed up the entire line, SEASON'S SCHEDULE F' O F in I I I I I I G5 E C-' E E. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F4 9 V1 I I I I I I I I0 Oi GU Il! ...- FD CV' FY' fb I I I I I I I I I I I I ---13-September 28 6-October 6 J. C. H. S.--- .... 6 Alumni .... --- 6-October 12 J. C. H. S.--- .... 7 Midwest --- ---14-October 19 J. C. H. S.--- .... 0 Casper --- ---25-November 3 J. C. H. S.--- .... 32 Douglas ..,. ---12-November 12 J. C. H. S.--- .... 6 Sheridan --- ....... 13-November 24 RALPH RAND, '29. sixrv-our 40 '4 X -xl o N fm :fem N ,Q W ' H ' r. 1 fair we we -r fr 't 'f11Ml4s3iz. i H H ' ' 1 9 2 9 LETTER BIEN McCrea-iCapt., Tackle! Strong, hard and capableg a great man on defense, a good captain. Rex has another year. Jones-lCenterD Paul was our only center with any experience. He proved a great player. He was in every game excepting when he was ill. Paul is a senior. Freeman-lQuarter and Halfl A good quarterback and a better half. He filled several positions before the season was over. He has played his last game for J. C. H. S. Ralph Rand-Hard to get him started, and equally hard, when he was once started, to get him stopped. We almost regret he is a senior, M CC rea J ones 1 reema n IIXTY-TWC .NOM4 - O ... ,. -T , ggsgngx' - , r ll , A A 1 -.xxx --11 H' 'V'.:.lxe.i ' lv V. 1929 Morrison-fHalfj A great halfback. A hard line hitterg and outstanding' in his hard tackling and blocking. Tarrant-fEndJ Bernard was a fair end this year. He will be a good end next yea1'. Cash-fEndj Cash was a regular this season and a letter man last year. A mighty fine end was Gene. Bast-fFullbackJ One of the best fullbacks in the state. A two year letter man. Bast played both fullback and called signals. A serious threat to any line. Morrison Bast Tarrant SIXTY THREE sfqombo fl 4 - WXX 1 ' W' 'if , I R. .K L! uw fwfr W x ., 1 9 2 9 Corpe-fGuardJ Strong and rangy, Harold filled Buckingharrfs shoes and filled them well. Cook-1GuardJ Small, but a hard tackling and blocking fool. He filled his own position and backed up the rest of the line. Watch him next year, 2 Babcock-fHalfb-ackl Babby'l was the fastest man on the eleven. A regular flash on end runs. Falxa-fQuarterbackJ Half, punter and safety. These were a few of the jobs our little Frenchman was called on to do. He will probably make state honors next fall. Corpe Cook .Falxa SIXTY-FOUR Nona fl '- Ts:-.a sp - H+- M ' ' i ' 'effig- 1929 Birdsall-fTackleJ Herman was a new man this year, but he learned fast. When he popped them they stayed popped. Kostenbauer-lHalfback and Endl Freddie was playing his first year, but learned fast. He was a bear on defense. Freddie was handicapped by sickness, but watch him next year. Ernest-fTackleD Burle was a hard tackler and usually got his man. Will be a star next year. B'irdsall Kos tenbauer SIXTY-FIVE , My x -t - ffxx - 1 , -- if-::f - xx ' - ff ' VL K. 1 if 1 If 5 f Wigs M ',5Jf,L'Q., flonq o X ' fin: - 4',-- V -1- '. ww ' '54, . --J f ' ' ' W w , 5.2.1 ,,,-7, 1929 CHEER LEADERS Theota Wegner, George Schuler TENNIS COURT SIXTY-SIX flnrlfl ' . O - fr' - ...-yfx Q Jie. -- - ,o.,.- ' -- X 41 - E ,' x xi Qh' Y.1fgq, M ff: -Q' f - I-K., YA .,, ,li 'vm .Q A xx 'Tp 'R 3 ,.f'Z '.l'5 A- 'W - - - V - ff-f41'fQ'LZ, -. ' .g 311 , .N I U v ' ,V ':l.-zu.-,J 1 9 2 9 SCENES ON THE FIELD SIXTY-SEVEN MDMA L f -1, O .. . Vim?-'f' Q - fl 4 , ' E :4ff:,,. H f Axf 'AV' -gi ' . ,- .5 fy- -. . '-24, ,,, .,,. ls. -N::.+..'.,f5,:5 f' ,,, ..:t,-gig, .- -. 1- .....h,.,.,n1,,f4, gg.-L, KA gygjgt- lv W A, 'H' ' ' t any ' :la +' i 1929 BOYS, BASKET BALL STARTING the season with only one letter man made the outlook bad. This gave Coach Strother a very difficult job. Louie Falxa, fast little forward, was the only man from last year's team, The Bisons' first game was with the strong Sterling, Colo- rado, five on December 24. This game was more for practice than anything else. The Bisons were entirely outclassed and were trounced, 23-7. In this game the Bisons were able to use the Seney twins and Mervin. Buckingham, who were ineligible the rest of the season on account of the eight semester ruling. Oni January 11, 'the Bisons opened their regular season against Midwest. Lacking experience, the Bisons lost to the fast oil quintet, 25-12. The next game was played at Ranchester, where Buffalo staged a rally in the last half to win, 12-11. Buffalo next journeyed to Gillette, where their ancient rivals downed them, 19-7. The next week, Sundance came up and nosed the Bisons out, 15-12. Buffalo was outclassed entirely in their next game at Sheridan, losing, 35-7. Ranchester came to Buffalo for the return game looking for revenge and finding it to the tune of 13-8. Buffalo made a two game series the following week, playing Glenrock on Saturday, February 2, losing, 49-5. Returning, they dropped a game to Midwest, 34-20. ln this ganze the Bisons showed some real fight and put up a good game. The following Friday the Camels defeated the Bisons, 25-10, at Buffalo. The following week the Bisons won and lost a game. Minning from Rozet, 18-13, and losing to Sheridan, 37-15. The Bisons were unable to place at the Gillette tourney but made a very good showing. Buffalo defeated Moorcroft, 19-12, and eliminated Clearmont, 32-6, They lost to Ranchester in the third series, 12-9, and Sheridan in the 'fourth series, 37-23. -RALPH RAND. First RowfCoach Strother, Charles Kerchner, Robert Smith. Second Row --Fred Kostenbach. Bernard Tarrant, Gilbert Estes, Rcx McCrra, William Sand. Third Row-Charles Markert, Louis Falxa, Morris Ranger. SIXTY-EIGHT 40I'l4 ww! o ' -- - ...- , X -,rfe,ii'g. , -- .f- - lf 1 ',ig,,,,,, .4.ix..f. , 1. 1 9 2 9 . SEASON'S SCHEDULE J. C. H. S. .... ...... 7 Sterling .-.................. --23-December 24 J. C. H. S. .... .... 1 2 Midwest ...... .... 2 5-January 11 J. C. H. S. .... .... 1 2 Ranchester --- .... 11-January 12 J. C. H. S. .... .... 7 Gillette ..... .... 1 9-January 18 J. C. H. S. .... .,.. 1 2 Sundance .... .... 1 5-January 21 J. C. H. S. .... --- 7 Sheridan .... .... 3 5-January 25 J. C. H. S. .... --- 8 Ranchester --- .... 13-January 26 J. C. H. S. .... --- 5 Glenrock --- .... 49-February 2 J. C. H. S. .... .... 2 0 Midwest -- .... 34-February 4 J. C. H. S. ..,. .... 1 0 Gillette --- .... 25-February 8 J. C. H. S. .... .... 1 8 Rozet ..... .... 1 3-February 16 J. C. H. S. 1... .... 1 5 Sheridan .... .... 3 7-Februalif 22 J. C. H. S. .... .... 1 9 Moorcroft --- .... 12-February 28 J. C. H. S. .... ---32 Clearmont --- .... 6-March 1 J. C. H. S. .... .... 9 Ranchester --- .... 12-March 1 J. C. H. S. .... .... 2 3 Sheridan - .-- --3'7-March 1 'mops-nes SIXTY 'V NE 'Y-X 1 E V1.1 f m ' 45g A ,M R I .f M . O -- i in.. f ... 1.- M 4 5,5 Y bf ,- dvr 1929 SEVENTY 4,9- ' I f 0 f F M fi ' 3 W 'Ti pf W, ', X ' L K 5 Sis' x fuk! ,H'f If, f 9 -v, HG YM X ff! A xxx 0 0 4 ' V , 4-'W-Y, gxlfl: , V..- V... M,gvvus77f47 r? E 5 a sanity!!!-Jixawtaaiaouus mxvmwtymmm3-v:.:'9e11i.Q.fqLre:'ri5w:vRa1'f,.s:mAg.f '.w:Lw 41,194 '7 v.f,:f:3f2:Q1'V3xaim1?i:wffiMr1 -10 '4 1. 4 -M s- -.-.- -.T it Q -a I 9 2 9 DEBATITIS FEELING as I do about debate, I should never attempt an essay upon the subject, It is too difficult to begin and end such an essay. Debate, of course, never ends. For every point the affirmative mentions the negative has an answer, and vice versa. Therefore an essay upon that particular topic is especially unwieldy as to ending. The debate bug in some respects resembles the radio bug, but it is less common. It generally creeps up in the enticing form of visions of a trip to Laramie or of your- self the victor of an important debate. Once it has you in its grasp, once it gets you nicely interested in the topic, disillusionment begins, Unlike the radio bug, which keeps its victim gently illusioned all during the disease of radioitis, this germ lets you down suddenly and painfully in the form of hard work. You are plunged into keeping mid- night hours of reading, writing, and memorizingg you dream at night of proving that the king of England did die when he, himself, is your opponent and is arguing right before your very eyes that he is alive. Trvouts comeg you are not eliminated. The bug has the upper hold and he is pressing hard. Classes no longer interestg the op- portunity of absenting yourself from them is welcome. At times your condition seems to be improving: you shirk and go to a show. but the next dav an interesting point turns up and the doctors, your friends, nod their heads gravely, The teachers feel that this disease is ,good for you: they take somewhat the same attitude toward it that your parents take toward measles. They baby you and smile at you and try not to notice your worried looks over lessons or the number of times you are tardy. This malady has several climaxes and the first one is a public debate, For a week preceding it. you memorize and memorize. and discuss pro and con every possible argument the other side might bring up. Finally the fatal night arrives. You tell vourself, your colleague. and all others that you are absolutely self-contained and yet vou get vour father to take you in a r-ar to the place of your doom for the simple reason that vour legs refuse to carry vou. You meet vour opponents and after in- numerable hours of waiting. march upon the stage and busy yourself getting your table in order while the chairman introduces the debaters. The fight is on! You have the last constructive speech and in case my readers do not know what that is. I will explain. A constructive speech is a collection of words which you have memorized-so vou believe--thoroughlyg upon delivery. said speech, to your horror. becomes a total stranger, and you wonder if your opponents have played a trick upon vou and substituted the one on the notes in your hand. When you sit down from that ten minutes of agony, you no longer attempt to kid yourself that you are not frightened, but fasten all your efforts upon kidding the audience. You clutch the table with a death grip, place both feet flat upon the floor, and trv to stop shaking the whole stage. After an abbreviated second you deliver your refutation. that is. you think it is yours until you try to sav it and then you know you thougiht wrong. When the debate is over and the decision has been made-in whose favor? Why, your opponent's, of course-you adjourn to a party in honor of the visitors where you try to appear cheerful and fail. There are more climaxes of this type and finally the true crisis arrives. The try- out for the state tournament! Either vou win or you lose! If you win. there is no hope for you. You have incurable debafitis. If you lose. your case is more favorable. but all through your school years you will be susceptible to annual debatitis. I know Of no particular preventive for this disease. but sometimes it helps if vou flunk a few subjects, for then your parents and teachers both, urge you to confine all energy to your studies. I said at the beginning of this theme that it would be difficult .to end it, and the manner in which it rambles on proves mv point, but I do hope that it may be of some use in preventing debatitis, since medical science has failed. --DOROTHEA KNEPPER. BIVENTYQTHIII OH4 fl 4 . A, Q ... , w...,. ,, e f it ., .. 'sa I 'ff ' f V ' sag -, Y ,-ff fwiclxea W W W ' 1 1523 1 9 2 9 MY FUTURE IN FANCY AFTER spending so much time speculating about what I wish to do after gradua- tion, I shall probably be tricked by fate into being a common clerk or a stenog- rapher. l've done much planning and visualizing, and the object of my ambitions has changed as often as the weather. My thoughts are now on the nine thousand, seven hundred and fifty-ninth career. I cannot remember what the first anticipated life-work was. There have been too many ideas since that first one. From the first of course, each career was to bring fame and fortune. No matter which one of these diversified careers I should finally concentrate on, I would travel all over the world and be on speaking terms with all the movie-actors, kings, queens, and artists the world over. For a long time I had my mind set on becoming an illustrator, but it changed and wavered between a portrait painter and an aviator, One could be remembered long after one was dead if she were a portrait painter, but the life of an aviator held more thrills and one didn't have to wait until after death to become famous. Although one never knew when the plane would crash and send one into eternity, perhaps fame would result from this very experience, cheering thought indeed. I must have had that ambition when I was feeling melancholy and mistreated. Then I gave up these desires for ag less serious one. I truly hitched my wagon to a star this time. I wanted to be a movie-actress, Of course I realized I wasn't beauti- ful enough to be one of those exotic vampires like Billie Dove. But perhaps I could become equally as famous as a comedienne like Louise Fazenda. The thought of having a beautiful home in Hollywood and several cars and a Japanese chauffeur made my enthusiasm grow by leaps and bounds. I soon found myself planning the furnishings for my house and the clothes I should wear. ' But presently I grew extremely contemptuous of the movie profession, because I discovered almost every one had a desire, more or less strong, to get into moving pic- tures. Since I wanted to be original, I ended this career right then. For a long time my originality failed to show so far as out-of-the-ordinary ambitions were concerned, and I was in despair. The future apparently held nothing for me. However, this state of affairs did not continue for long. I read a story about an engineer who achieved fame when he built a bridge. The manner in which the author described the engineer's adventures were so breath taking and wonderful that immedi- ately I decided to be an engineer. 1 foresaw great possibilities for me as the first woman engineer to build a bridge such as Brooklyn or the one over the St. Lawrence at Quebec. As I couldn't think of a single place in the United States where they needed a bridge, I decided to go to South America to build my bridges. I could picture myself being welcomed home after completing this heroic project. All the Greats in New York would be at the dock. I had that dream, one summer. Warmer and warmer became the rays of the sun as the season advanced. I didn't like such terribly hot weather at all. I came to the realization that it would be even worse in South America. The conviction grew upon me that it wouldn't be pleasant building bridges in a far away country where it was so unpleasantly torrid. The conviction finally uprooted all ambition toward this goal. The next aspiration was interior decorating. It was much more suited to a girl anyway. For the next few weeks every house I entered I redecorated in my mind. My air castle was torn down and rebuilt with every small detail of interior decorating done in the richest manner. While I was interior decorating I had to rebuild several houses to suit my fanciful furnishing. Then after some thought I decided to be an architect also. It seemed that interior decorating and architecture went nicely together. People building houses would much rather get their plans for building and furnishing together, It wouldn't be so mixed up and the decorator and the builder couldn't possibly clash. My firm, in order to accommodate its clients in every way, grew to immense pro- portions. I had to add a lumber yard and a contractor to one end and attach a furni- ture store to the other end. After all this I nearly had a monopoly on the building SEVENTY-FOUR flomi o - - .. ..- -- ...- ' -- -, f' ' '-to H gg , : ' .., -- . .- t, . .- -gg., ., . g.,,,.i':fL.f I -L f.,:,tXA J way npr' A 'I 9 2 9 business. This, however, was entirely too much for one person to handle, therefore I set a stick of dynamite under it and blewf the whole thing out of my mind and into oblivion. Later I salvaged enough from the ruins to build a magnificent Paris gown estab- lishment. I was going to design all the dresses, hats, and wraps myself and be as famous as Paul Poiret. The Vanderbilts, Lady Astor, Queen Marie, and Gloria Swan- son would be my regular customers. Through my imagination went a fashion parade of beautiful mannequins, all wearing gorgeous creations of my own designing. All the other great designers would be there, along with a select few of the very rich and important and the buyers from the largest shops. This last very fascinating ambition is the most steadfast one. It hovers in the background of my mind while my fancy is taken- by other usually inconsistent ladders to the pinnacle of success. Then it pushes forth more inviting than ever before. My enthusiasm swells to bursting and I rush frantically about looking for schools of de- signing. This enthusiasm after a period of time wanes and another one comes forth, perhaps a ship's hostess, a keeper of a summer resort, a channel swimmer or an opera singer. In the last two mentioned I have no talentg I merely trusted to some miracle. However, every time I turn back to designing, beautiful clothes in a movie or maga- zine, a story or a great desire for some article I see in the stores can start it off again. ' The chances are, though, that when the time comes, I shall discover the ladder leading to the Paris gown shop is much too high to climb. It is most decidedly against my principles to say it, but I imagine the nearest I shall come to being a designer will be to be a clerk in a dry goods store giving suggestions to the customers how to make the best looking dress from the least number of yards of wash silk at one dollar and nineteen cents per yard, At present I scorn anybody whose ambitions sail so low, Q -ANNA MAE SHERIDAN. ,-.-l..-..1.- HI! HO! AND A SONG THERE are songs of death And songs of life, Andsongs of joy, And songs of strife. There are songs that are gay With a jolly, swinging tune. And songs that are sad, And songs to the moon. Songs that we sing With a shout and a ho! Songs that we drawl Full of misery and woe. There is the song of the Gypsy Wandering and free, A song which calls To you and to me. But the song most precious Is not of a star. The song of love- What fools we are! -LBeverly Blake. SEVENTY FIVE .f ' -. ' 0 ,ic-7-Af M yfsx. HH- - +.- 'T- 'f df, ' ,., rw. f H f ..ifw 1 ' At :ffM?.'.lz.,l. H ., , Q ,ae ' ' . -S172-,ji 1 9 2 9 'STHE RELATION OF CHEMISTRY TO THE HOME AT one time science seemed to me as something very difficult and uninteresting. Hearing science teachers and other well informed people discussing chemistry would especially fill me with horror, and I dreaded the time when I should have 'to take a course in some science in order to graduate from school. Imagine my dismay when that time came and I found that the only science offered which would fit into my schedule was chemistry. I presumed that it would be just a waste of time trying 'to remember equations as there could certainly be nothing practical or interesting linked with that mysterious name, chemistry. During the first few days in class I seemed quite be- wildered and every night found me carrying chemistry text books home to study, but before long I realized that my idea of chemistry's being a difficult subject and un- interesting had been merely created by hearsay and imagination. I delved into the mysteries of this study and found so many practical applications of chemistry that it would be impossible to list them here. One of the most interesting is that of chem- ist1'y's relation to the home and everyday life. The average housewife does not even know what chemistry means and yet it deals with everything she has to do with or even touches. In mixing and cooking her meals she watches chemical changes 'take place and yet she does not recognize them as such. Salt, which was at one time used only for flavoring vegetables or for curing zneats, has produced many substances, by undergoing chemical change, which in 'turn pro- duce products which are constantly used in -the home. By electrolysis chlorine, a very valuable bleaching agent, disinfectant, water purifier used in compounds such as chloroform and carbon tetrachloride may be obtained from a salt solution of sodium chloride. It is a good solvent and is sold under the title carbona as a grease re- mover from fabric. Sodium hydroxide is commonly known as caustic soda and sold as a household article under the title lye. Lye is used for cleaning purposes and for the making of soap, which is produced bv its action on fat. Sodium hydroxide is also used in the manufacture of artificial silk and mercerized cotton, both of 'which are used extensively in our homes. Iodine and bromine, both valuable antiseptics, are obtained from salts. When little brother cuts his finger, an infection which may lead to blood poison can be prevented by applying iodine or bromine, From earliest history glass has been known to man but not as we know it today. The manufacture of glass was the first industry attempted in the United States. Chemists have experimented until many new forms have been produced. They have discovered how to prepare and mold each kind so that it will best serve its jourpose. By treating window glass with acid, they have discovered that the dull film :formerly adhering to the surface may be removed so that the glass of today is clear as crystal and objects seen through it are not blurred. Chemists have experimented until they know the exact temperature that each form of glass must be heated to. In order that transparent glass may not be full of bumps and waves it must be heated to a certain temperature. Pm sure that we've all noticed how some window panes make objects or creatures without look grotesque. This is because the glass became too hard ok' soft and was not drawn uniformly, causing waves or bumps in the finished product. Upon first seeing a baking dish made of glass. I wondered why it did not break when heated. Now I know that chemists experimented in trying to find a glass that could be heated or chilled suddenlv. for laboratory purposes. Thev discovered that by adding to the glass mixture boracic acid and less soda ash this kind of glass was formed. Now we have containers in which to bake pies, puddings, vegetables, muffins, cakes. etc. Every housewife knows what an improvement they are over 'the old fashioned tins. Our china closets are filled with colored glass sets, and numerous decorative articles made of brightly hued glass may be found throughout our homes. At one time red glass was made with gold, but now the more common process is by using selenium, which'is otherwise a waste product of the copper industry. Cadmium sulfide fsometimes used in paintsi, charcoal, and selenium are added to a mixture in which zinc replaces limestone or lime and upon reheating this glass the color is a most beauti- ful red. Although this red glass is used for numerous purposes, it is especially recom- mended for tail lights on automobiles because it absorbs little light. Orange glass is made in the same manner but by substituting a sodalime mixture for the zinc oxide one. Thus we could spend a great deal of time describing the 'preparation of every shade of colored glass, but the interesting point is that chemists have made these colored BEVENTY-SIX . 41401-14 . , .. o - X YE. , ff-- ,f I Qs . Ig.gg - W' fr? are , ' 'f1fwf,fw.g.4Ix,s. Iv ' szlgtlwl' ' 'fa g rg? 1 9 2 9 glasses available for us. By adding aqua ammonia to a solution of silver nitrate, until it darkens and becomes clear again, we have a solution used in making a mirror. A piece of glass is wetted with formaldehyde solution, and the first solution is poured on the glass, leaving an article found in every home-a mirror, In order that we may appreciate the value of glass, let us imagine ourselves without lamps and their chim- neys, electric bulbs, windows, mirrors, optical glasses, radios, covered time pieces, bottles of all sorts and all the numerous household utensils made of glass and used in the modern kitchen. However, we need not worry about the lack of glass as we have plenty of it and yet we should be thankful to the chemist who through his efforts has made it possible for us to obtain it in all its different forms. One of our best known solvents and next in importance to water is alcohol. Ethyl alcohol, which is listed under several namles, alcohol, molasses alcohol, industrial alco- hol, and grain alcohol, is made by the fermentation of sugars, and the sweet smelling, colorless liquid is the result. Sugar beets, potatoes, and corn are used, but sugar-cane molasses has been found to be the chief source of alcohol. Chemists have been able to convert wood into molasses by treating it with an acid, but still more raw material is needed to supply the United States because of the various uses of this marvelous solvent. Alcohol was used in the manufacture of nearly every article in our home. The photographer used it when he made these photos on the mantel-piece, and so did the artist when he painted the pictures hanging on the wall. The manufacturer used it when he dyed that beautiful brightly colored rug. He also used it in the manufac- ture and dying of the artificial silk curtains. Again alcohol was used in the process of tanning the leather covering on the divan. Glues, paints, pastes, gas mantles, paper. pencils, inks, steel pens, linoleum, and rubber goods all require alcohol in their manufacture. All the varnishes, enamels, shellacs, lacquers or shoe polishes which are used in the home have as a base, alcohol. An excellent paint remover also consists largely of this solvent. For cleaning purposes and as a sterilizer and antiseptic this solvent is especially valued. Although we do not use alcohol extensively for lighting purposes, foreign countries have used it very successfully. It has been discovered that it will give three and one-half times as much candle power as kerosene. Let us now make a journey to the pantry. There upon the shelf we find lemon, vanilla, and ginger extracts, all containing a large amount of alcohol. Another bottle contains white vinegar, which is made by the fermentation of dilute alcohol, By treating fruits with alcohol, chemists have been able to recover from the fruit, pectin, a substance which perhaps was used by the housewife who made this jelly. The color of the oranges in the basket was intensified by' exposing the fruit to ethylene gas, another derivative of alcohol. Celluloid, which requires an enormous amount of alcohol in its prepara- tion, is used in our homes daily. For instance, our combs, brushes, buttons and dress ornaments, shoe caps, vanity boxes, pin trays, manicuring outfits, mirrors, salt cellars, and napkin rings may all be made from pyrolylin Qcelluloid, pyralin, etc.J. In the bathroom we find perfumes, shaving soap, liquid soap, mouth wash, hair tonic, tooth paste, rubbing alcohol, germicides, insect exterminators, and deodorants, All these necessary articles must contain a certain percentage of alcohol. Let us now venture into the home garage that shelters the brightly lacquered automobile polished with a product of alcohol. The nitrocellulos lacquer will keep the surface ,of the automobile Smooth and highly polished in spite of the severe weather and other similar conditions with which it may come in contact. The artificial leather covering on the cushions and top is made from nitrated cotton and alcohol. In the radiator we find denatured alcohol, the only safe and satisfactory anti-freeze for our automobiles when the north wind howls and the mercury in our thermometers drops below zero. Even the 'tires need alcohol in their manufacture. Alcohol is indeed so useful to us that it has been said that we human beings could not live without it. It was in this liquid, which chem- ists have made it is possible for us to obtain, that we were bathed at birth, we use it every day of our lives, directly or indirectly, and are embalmed with it after death, -RUTH LUND, '30, SEVENTY-SEVEN .fiom o -- - Q1 f f-- 1 ,L,.-- ' ----- N: fl ' Y . .xx . E., ,. ef.: A v 'fefgiif 'fr 1 9 2 9 FIRST PRIZE STORY A CAN or BAKED BEANS A CAN of baked beans is to a casual observer, a can of baked beans, delectable or not according to taste and large or small according to size, but to a certain lanky Irishman by the name of Jerry O'I-lara and a certain squatty Italian by name Tony Spaghetti a can of baked beans is a symbol of war, a dynamic force of destruction and hate and something to be avoided as a rattlesnake or a woman. It was just ten years ago that the Irishman and the Italian came back from France, penniless and jobless but certainly not joyless. During the two years of their sojourn in Europe they had become inseparable and that was why they couldn't seem, to hang on to jobs in The Melting Pot. For every time Jerry got a job he demanded one for Tony and every time Tony got a job he demanded one for Jerry, the result was that they packed their dusty kits and hit the open road. working from time to time that they might eat and distinguish themselves from ordinary bums. Some place and somehow they picked up a Ford, and it was, as all Fords are, a rattling good one. For nine years they wandered the United States from Maine to California and Washington to Florida and made it a point never to stay in any state more 'than a month at a time. On a hot July day in 1928 they found themselves in a small Wyoming town with their car heaving dying breaths and threatening never to recover. They followed a creek from the town up towards the mountains, camped in a cool spot and immediately went to work. Because of his deft fingers and love of grease, Tony was the mechanic and Jerry was the cook because-well, because there was nothing else for him to be. Now of course, between partners there are always some agreements, and one of the agreements between Tonv and Jerry concerned baked beans. They were dear to the heart of Jerry, and just as dear to the heart of Tony was the hate of them, therefore it was a firm and fast rule that every time Jerry had beans he must have some other dish for Tony. On this particular day Jerry had reached into the food box, pulled out the last can and dumped its contents into a skillet without giving a thought to what it was. Just then Fate took a hand, She waved her wand and lo-the skillet was full of beansg then she burned Jerry's arm with a popping ember from the fire and pinched Tony's finger in the engine of the car. Now. having placed both men in the best possible humor for trouble, she retired to watch the proceedings. Supper, dinner, breakfast, lunch! called Jerry, And make it snappy! Oh, I come when I get ready, was the retort. Tony threw down his pliers, slouched over to the fire and grabbed the empty plate held out to him. What you got dis time? he demanded with a grin at the thought of food for his hungry self. Then he caught sight of the solitary skillet of beans and frowned. Beans, and there ain't nothin' else either, so you can eat 'em or starve. But- Tony began and then his face grew black. You no keep your 'greement, eh? Then I no keep mine! I no fix Ford. Words flew thick and fast and probably they would have been accompanied by blows if the difference in the stature of the combatants had not been so pronounced. As it was, words were sufficient. They hurled at each other every grievance in their long friendship, they pro- nounced upon each other's heads black curses of life-time duration and they ended up by swearing never to have any more to do with each other. In a white heat they divided their things, Jerry taking all he could carry because Tony was to have the car. As soon as all goods were divided and all alliances forsworn forever, Jerry heaved his neatly rolled pack upon his back and strode away. For an hour and a half Tony tinkered with the Ford and was finally rewarded by a wheeze, a sputter and a roar. He drove down to the small town and after a diligent BEVENTY-EIGHT 0 Q f-X me - .- rug r sp 1 9 2 9 study of tourist maps decided to take an eastern road and drive until he landed right smack in the Atlantic ocean and there to hold his head under water until he drowned. Meanwhile, Jerry had also taken an eastern road but it was an old one not shown on the maps and infrequently traveled. He plodded along its dusty ruts until he came to a Y where the road joined another newer one and the two roads formed a highway. After a time he began to limp and the pack on his back weighed at least a thousand pounds. Tony's Ford rattled along cheerfully, shying at rocks and only balking on hills, but Tony gave no thought to the car's unusual good behavior. He was reviewing the quarrel. lt was along toward four o'clock when he spotted on the road ahead of him a limping, dusty figure. He shoved up the gas and yanked at the choke. The animal died, but coasted along the level road to within a few feet of the pedestrian. Clouds of dust from passing cars so filled the air that Tony could not distinguish size, color or kind of the crippleg but it made no difference to him, he was totally absorbed in his own fthoughts, and only stopped because it had always been their habit to pick up hoo ers. Wanta ride? he yelled. The figure stopped, peered through the dust and then started for the car, A sudden puff of wind blew the air clear of dust. Jerry stopped with his foot on the running board. I guess, he stated, yet a bit questioningly, I guess you wouldn't ha' stopped if youda known it was me ? Tony looked him squarely in the eye. A slow grin spread over his face. Oh, get in, lie said, We got no tim' to stop here and talk all day if we mak' the nex' town tonig t. They bumped along in silence for an hour or more until the Irishman finally broke the silence. Baked beans, he remarked, A measly little can of baked beans! -By DOROTHEA KNEPPER. THE MEADOW LARK OH meadow lark, that on yon greasewood bush Singeth thy song so sweet and clear and shrill And all the air with music rare do fill So that all other sounds are made to hush, Thy little song seems as if made to crush All sorrows, and all gloom it's sure to kill. Sing on, O bird of joy, sing all thy willg Ah, let thy notes like crystal fountains gush, Why choose you not some meadow fresh and green? Why live among sage brush, O bird so fair? Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. But if thy desert home thee choose to leave, Full many a heart would have a cause to grieve. -Culbertson Brock, '30, BEVENTY-NIN! 0 4 0 E fl 4 - ffxxx e- -- wr- '55 Z I vsfiif-f 2,?,f l1 ,' ' -I , NA. . ma... J ak, 1 9 2. 9 SECOND PRIZE STORY 'LTH-flllll UGET out of here you worthless cur! the cook roared. If I could lay my hands on you you'd never steal anything else. The object of the cook's anger got out, and rather hurriedly, for he had had pre- vious experiences with the cook's broom and had no desire to have another encounter with it. But his perilous quest into the cook's neat kitchen was not fruitless, for while leaving he had hurriedly snatched a ham bone off the bench under which he had been hiding. As the mongrel happily trotted up a hill to his den with the ham clutched tightly in his jaws, he was overflowing with joy, for had he not captured the best prize yet? A ham bone generously covered with juicy ham. His den was merely a small cave extending about two feet back into an overhanging bank, but it was a cool retreat from the sultry weather outside and was well hidden by a fringe of wild raspberry bushes. The dog was just a common mongrel with enormous ears and a blunt nose. His rangy body ended in a long bony tail that could thump like a bass drum when the dog was spoken to in a friendly fashion. He was probably a mixture of every species of dog from Scotch collie to English bull dog. But he had one outstanding and amusing trait. When addressed in a friendly way he would whine a surprisingly accurate U -huh. While the dog was peacefully knawing the bone, the angry cook was stirring up trouble in the noisy mining camp below. He hurried to the front porch of a neighboring building where a group of boys were sitting. One of the boys, noticing the cook's appcfogch announced, Gee, I'll bet the dog has paid George another visit. Look how ma e is. The cook was not a very popular character, which accounted for the sympathies of the boys being with the dog. ' Bully for the dog! another cried. It's funny that the dog should raid the cook's boarding house every time, said one. As long as he can get good food there, why should he go anywhere else? retorted another. The cook, scowling and flustering, came up and commenced to denounce all mem- bers of the dog race, particularly that sneaking worthless cur that steals out of my kitchen, to state it in his own words. As he raved, the boys slyly winked at one another and laughed to themselves. I'll give two dollars to the boy that kills him for me, he raved, and before any of the boys could move he again roared, I'll give five dollars to the fella that brings me his scalp. At this the boys were interested, They bore no ill will toward the dog, in fact their sympathies were with the dog-but five dollars-. 'tl hate to kill a dog, declared John Lynn, one of the older fellows, but I could use some money nicely. Same here, said Harold Scott, let's both go after him and divide the money. Suits me, replied John, and the two boys left to get their guns, the other boys being either too lazy or too kind-hearted to accompany the larger fellows. 1 Meanwhile the dog finished his bone and trotted to a nearby stream to quench his thirst. On returning, he curled up in his cool damp cave and slept. f He awakened with a start. Voices outside! Were they friends or were they ene- mies? He had no real friends but there were many who had not thrown sticks at him or scolded him with harsh words. He decided he would lie quietly in his den until the EIGHTY OH4 ll Q - - lxi'5:.tl2fo 'Q E ' ' LLL... '5i 4? i4,m..s ' V, yi W 1929 voices had left. But they did not leave. One of the boys had caught sight of a track in the soft earth surrounding the den and they approached, As John bent and peered into the little cave he did not see a snarling and growl- ing savage with bared teeth, as he had expected, but he saw merely an overgrown puppy with head cocked wistfully to one side and with a friendly light in its eyes. John straightened and told Harold to look. When Harold had taken a good look he straightened up and said, Why John, I-I can't shoot a puppy like that. Neither can I, growled John. Let's tell the cook to shoot the dog himself. Two days later Harold, walking by the cook's kitchen, heard the cook bragging to a group of miners. When those 'chicken-hearted' boys told me that 'they weren't going to kill that hound, he was saying, I decided I wasn't gonna let that cur put anything over on me any more, so I got my twenty-two and went up there and killed him. Just as I got to that overhanging bank I saw the cur run from behind a bush and start to jump over a rotten log, and I shot him. I saw him fall on the other side of the log, and 1 knew I'd killed him. Harold did not wait to hear more, but went to his father's cabin. As he walked he was thinking about how lonely and friendless the dog had looked when he had looked in its den. He tried to keep it off his mind, he argued with himself. Why should he worry about that dog? The cook probably had killed it anyway. Still he could not get it off his mind how the dog had looked, and maybe the cook had not really killed it and it was lying up there suffering. I-Ie finally decided that it would do no harm to go to the old log and see. When he had topped the hill he saw the dog lying in the shade of the rotten log. As he approached he saw one of its legs move a trifle and with a thrill he knew the poor dog was alive. He fell to his knees beside the dog and noticed that the lead had gone completely through the dog's body just below the backbone and behind the shoul- ders. Harold picked the dog up in his arms and said, A few moments and you'll be all fixed, old timer. . The dog whined a reply, Uh-huh! Harold was so startled he nearly dropped the dog. I was just trying to think of a name for you, Harold laughed, when he had gotten over his surprise, and it will be Uh-huh! The dog again whined the affirma- tive Uh-huh. Later, at Harold's home while dressing Uh-huh's wound, he mused to himself, A dog that can say his own name, he chuckled, that's a new one on me. Harold's dad was a rough, uneducated miner, but he was kind-hearted, and he consented to let Harold keep the dog. On asking Harold what the dog's name was, he was told to ask the dog. Harold's father spoke to the pup, and again came the plaintive Uh-huh. Quite a dog, grinned his father, quite a dog. Some weeks later Uh-huh was able to walk and he was taken on long jaunts through the woods to help him regain his strength. As he grew stronger he began to get prettier, His brownish-gray coat became glossy, the food he received filled in his rangy body and he outgrew his overgrown-puppy look as his body grew to a size to match his large feet and head. The remainder of Uh-huh's life was spent in happiness because there was always a warm place on the hearth of the fireplace for him in bad weather, There were cool shady trees to lie under in the warm weather, a stream flowing by at which to quench his thirst and numerous rabbits and squirrels to chase in the woods beyond the stream. His was a dog's true paradise. -BURTON HALL, '31. EIGHTY-ONE JQUM 4 fimci. 1- , AXX ., - Ar- -- 1 '- HW - A?f1!-4' '33 ,MKA gsm W 1 A ii-gllfmif' K Y elf r pb 1 9 2 9 TOURNAMENT WEEK A RUSH, a push, a scramble, we're off! For one who had never ridden more than 100 miles on a train for fourteen years and more, this trip clear across the state was naturally to prove very interesting, Our first stop. Horrors! ln the hustle and bustle of starting, a suitcase has been forgotten. Discouraged? Not a bit. Only slightly chagrined at the thought of doing without that valuable piece of goods and all its contents for a day. But, bring on the next. Ready? Let's go! Just a little bit ill at ease, we boarded our car. A real private car. Of course it had to be shared with the delegation from a larger school, still it was a private car. Did you ever walk down the aisle of a train, trying to act dignified, while on both sides were strange boys and girls? It is rather a trying moment, Soon, however, we felt quite at home and were laughing and talking to these strangers. Next stop GI-LLE-TTER' Here other people were going through much the same performance that we had when we started. After several stops on down the line, five cars, all together, were joined on behind ours. . Five cars of happy, thrilled, shouting high school students. Youth off on one of 1tS many adventures. Portables, magazines, candy, stunts, newspapers, cards and ukes. A medley of sound, people, and excitement. Hearts thumping, feet shuffling, hands waving, voices shrieking! A trained circus of moderns performing for the benefit of any who cared to watch. And then came the dark. Bed time, and probably half had never slept on a Pull- man before. Or else didn't remember about it. For the West is not any 'too civilized yet. Hey, who put water in my bed ? Stop it! Give me some room. Hurry up, folks, you don't know what you're missing. The train rolled on, regardless of all the hubub, and finally we all slept. Or pre- tended to. First call for breakfast. Oh boy, we get to eat on the diner again. Cheyenne! A windy station, glimpses of a Dutch lunch room, the Capitol build- ing, and a huge banana are all that I recollect about Cheyenne. Off again. Are we all here? Laramie! Our goal at last! Into a taxi! Suspense-will we ever get there? There it is! Out we climb and go to register. Keep going. Hoyt Hall and a place to rest our tired bodies. Our first breakfast in Laramie. A line of fifty ahead, but no one minded a little line like that. We look everyone over and everyone looks us over. Breakfast is bolted down and we race across the campus to the large gym. The tournament is started. All are going to do their best and try to smile at the worst. Debate, piano, reading, violin, voice, oratory, typewriting, with competition the key note of it all. And the games! The gym packed with high school delegates and college students all yelling. Old friends and new friends. Anything to get rid of some of the surplus energy stored up in every one. Pep! Pep! Pep! Eskimo pies, a stroll through the armory, back to the gym, a dip in the pool between an uninteresting game and a good one, dancing! The home team is on the floor. Yea, yea team. The whistle blows, Half. We've won! What a start! Now let 'em try to stop us. I'll say I'm' from Buffalo, The week is over. Time to check out and go back to ordinary everyday school life. Our team with the sportsmanship cup and most of the rest of us with sadder but wiser hearts. The same scramble is gone through again. We're off! The cars are just as noisy but not quite as thrilled. Some simply sit back in their seats to think it over. One by one the cars are disconnected until we go on our way alone. Home again! Where next? -BEVERLY BLAKE- EIGHTY-TWO H4 1 V I 1 I 440 xt- . .--1 gg ' - Af- I - R r A. ,'? -'+V-L41 , 1 lg ., f ' 1 'A .rises wif 1 'lies , .i , k,u!5?, .., ', wg, 59' 1929 NCHEMISTRY AND THE ENRICHMENT OF LIFEM QThird place in its Section of State Chemical Essay Contestj THE principles of chemistry conflicted with some of my pet ideas, and so with the supreme stubbornness of youth, I proceeded to hate not only chemistry, but the chemists as well, It is so comforting to overcome the mountain by turning one's back and saying it does not exist. Saves one all the exertion of the climb, don't you know. Chemistry clashed with my idea of nature-spelled with a capital UN . Back to Nature was a favorite phrase. How I would shake my head over Goldsm1th's Those who think must govern those who toil. You see, I wanted that beautiful illusion, equality, seeming not to realize that there is no equality, only similarity. The chief difference between man and a gorilla is his ability to think, which, appar- ently, I had forgotten. In using his brain-power to force from the world what he wants, we come to chemistry. But those who dare to take what they want must pay the price to those who do not dare. I suppose it was an innate love of all knowledge which caused me 'to capitulate, for I could not long resist the fascination of the unknown, even if it involved a mental revolution. The incident was an experiment with sodium ignited over water. Of course chemistry isn't practical, I snorted. And then one time we were performing a farce operation on our seven-times-seven-defeated basket ball player to remove fouls, readjust timing, and such painful actualities. We needed something to rep- resent blood. A solution of red ink in water was only a harmless pink. A few sticks of sodium hydroxide and phenonapthalin gave us the very thing we desired, Chem- istry might be practical after all. Surely if brilliant men like Lavosier had devoted their lives to chemistry there must be something back of it, and I propose to find out what that something is. At first I would concede nothing but asphyxiating war gases as a contribution of chemistry to civilization, and that went against my idealistic sense of justice. I wanted peace, too. Nevertheless, war is here, so one might as well face it. Life is really only one grand struggle for existence from start to finish, and if one must die, is it not as well to do so quietly and without mutilation? Chemistry plays adn im- portant part in our national defense, and to it we are indebted for having taken away much of the false glamour and glory surrounding the war hero. No longer does our gallant knight in shining armour mount his white charger and with sword in hand ride forth to redress wrongs. But then chemistry has done much to alleviate suffering, the use of anesthctics has 1'aised surgery from something akin to butchery, to a benefit to mankind, and medicine has relieved countless numbers from the agony of the ravages of disease. Parcelus did a great deal for modern pharmacy and medicine in the preparation of drugs. Dentistry-some one has said that Theodore Roosevelt would be alive today if he had consented to having four teeth extracted. Now we are taught indirectly through the chemist to intelligently care for our teeth. So much for chemistry in life and death. Man first lived and slept wherever he happened to be. Then he fled to the caves for protection from the great groping ice sheet. Finally, he built a shelter 'to suit him- self and appropriated the water from the swift stream to turn his mill, make his lights to convert night into day, and made for himself a luxurious bathroom with hot and cold water on tap. Let us go into his house and look about us. Where can we find chemistry 'Z Why, first of all, the house itself, bricks were not found so in nature. Then the glass in 'the windows, out of which we watch the seasons come and go, Not so very long ago, as centuries go, the houses had no windows, and there were not the fragile, beautifully colored things of glass which we have today. All these came with progressg the re- maining Pueblo Indians who fight the advance of civilization will not admit the glass windows into their adobe huts, they think the glint of the sun upon glass is ugly. The story of the great glass works and steel foundries is one that is very gripping and very grand. . The paint on the shingles, the iron in the furnace, the brass bedsteads, 'the kitchen sink, the polish for the piano-why, truly, it is like that old riddle, Water, water everywhere, And not a drop to drink. EIGHTY THREE ' V . ? I 0114 O ' . '- -':- e. ' 1 - q, , fy: '71 ' is E ' MW' B L' ' IA' I-1' 1 ,xxg xjiffili 4 , , -7 1929 Stand perfectly still in a room and reach out your little finger, You cannot do it without touching something that owes all or a part of its existence there to the work of the tireless chemists who have taken those available materials found in nature and compounded others to make the things which man desired. It is simetimes said that civilization slid around the world on a film of soap. Remnants of a soap-maker's shop were foundl in the ruins of Pompeii. Everywhere in the home are the evidences of soap. In the home, food chemistry is of supreme importance. It had been said, As a man eats, so is he. Formerly one ate great indigestible white bread rolls, drooling in butter, fried meats, fried potatoes, and the best known vegetable was the potato, cakes and rich desserts were served with every meal. Now one painstakingly counts calories and eats whole wheat bread, leafy salads, citrous fruits and milk, Chemistry has taught us what and when to eat. Let us suppose man is a farmer who lives by toil on his land. I'm sure he would be in my story, for life on the soil is glorious and uplifting-Qyes, I have lived and worked on a farm.J Away back in medieval times somebody discovered that if a field were left vacant for a year, the quality of the yield from that plot the succeeding season would be im- proved, so people began to adopt the fallow system , a field was divided into 'three parts, one of which was left fallow each year in the order of rotation. By replenishing the impoverished soil with the needed elements by means of chemical compounds, not only is the quality raised, but the quantity of the yield is greatly increased, a third of the field need not lie idle. Having lived several years in the Salt Creek oil field, the power of chemistry, at least in the oil industry, could hardly have failed to impress itself upon me, 'l'he large gas plant there never ceased to interest meg one could ima :ine that the incessant whir of those gigantic, swiftly moving wheels was symbolic of the never ceasing run of time and man. The electric plant there is considered one of the largest in 'the world. Stand- ing before those great furnaces one felt very small and unnecssary. Yet another instance of the value of chemistry comes to my attention, After many years of production, some of the wells go dead -that is, produce only 'two or 'three barrels of oil a day. The chemists investigated and found that by introducing: steam into the well to melt the year's collection of paraffin, the output. was increased even as much as several hundred barrels. The process of fractional distillation carried on in those refineries at Casper give us benzine, gasoline, kerosene, paraffin, vaseline, and asphalt. Cornstalks had been like a worn out boot, cast aside after a long journey had been gained. The chemist did things in his laboratory and said, f'Behold, the noble corn- stalk! And it was so. Other experiments with corn proved the presence of the anti- opthalmic vitamine A, in yellow corn and resulted in corn starch and glucose. And paper-there is an enormous amount of paper being used every day in the making of books, newspapers, and magazines, absorbent toweling, sanitary drinking cups, and in letters and drawings. The chemists have invented new processes for making paper from waste products. The use put to paper as clothing by the Germans in the last war shows the range of the realm of chemistry. And I have heard that some German chemists have invented a process for making silk hose from peanut shells and sawdust. At the opening of the world war, America awoke with a start to the realization that she was dependent upon Germany for her dyes. Overnight, Prussia was able to turn her aniline dye works into plants for the manufacture of high explosives. Synthetic gems have actually been made in the labratory, though of course it will be a long time before they acquire the market value of the natural variety. I' believe that one energetic soul actually produced synthetic gold, but the process was not prac- tical, due to the extreme cost of production. Those of us who began cutting our read- ing 'teeth on the writings of H. Rider Haggard, and who read his Ayesha, wonder whether or not the baser metals may be turned into purest gold by the use of such an isolated ray as is described in that fascinating story. I should like to try it, even in face of the fact that my chemistry professor says it can't be done. Contrary to the general opinion, organic matter has been created by the chemist without the aid of that comforting and all inclusive thing called variously' the force of life, Evolution, Universal Mind, and God, Some day we may even have chemical human life created in the laboratory, provided the chemist can hit upon the rest of the law which they have partially blundered upon in radio, Having a part, it seems not unlikely that the whole may be worked out, perhaps by mathematical formula, at least, it might be worth a try. EIGHTY-FOUR AQOH4 1' -1- Xfl:li '3f' ...- .... 1 .i. .pr-L .. it-.-A ' Y 1' ' 1 9 2 9 That precious topic for conversation for should we say argument?J, Genesis vs. Evolution. Those who had appeared to regulate their whole lives by a very lovely lyric must have been quite as disillusioned as a child who finds that fairy princes seldom come to those who wait by the fire. Then imagine their consternation when it was shown them that there really was no point of difference. Why must people be angry and usually refuse to admit, when they find they have been wrong? Look at all the hokum we are saved today through the works of Darwin and Lamarck. That we should all have at least a practical knowledge of the elements necessary to life, the air we breathe, the food we eat. will go unquestioned. An elementary knowledge of chemistry is of prime importance to the housewife, to the farmer, and the layman in every walk of life. The science of chemistry enters into every branch of study. The person with an active mind has inquired the cause of cream forming on milkg wonders what causes gas to burn, smoke to rise, water to freeze, how matches are made. The answer lies in chemistry, the science which treats of the dif- ferent kinds of matter in the universe, their properties, laws of combination, and rela- tion to one another. Albert Einstein, the German-Swiss physicist, has recently announced that he has discovered a theory which will be more important in the world of science than rela- tivity. So very few understand even the old one that this new theory may not startle them. At least in philosophy he is right-everything is relative. Such as he are the generals in the march of progress. I remember having read Creative Chemistry, by Edwin E. Slosson. I positively hated that man because he had said that nature was man's worst enemy. I believe he ireant the twentieth century model. Man has conquered the water, huge steam ships ply their courses to the four corners of the earth, he has conquered the air, Zeppelins, balloons, and airplanes have enabled him to fly with the eagle on the wings of the light, he has succeeded in holding his own with the earth. and little better-he has sky scrapers that rise many stories into the airg he has railroads that span the earth, and he has automobiles to carry him thousands of miles to the object of his wish. None of these conquests would have been possible without the art of chemistry. Now there remains but one achievement for man, to conquer himself. Occasionally a Mis- sissippi or a Yangtze river overflows, taking an enormous toll in human life, to re- mind us that Dr. Slosson is right, and that man must neither slumber nor sleep if he wishes to outwit his arch enemy, nature. Then there is radio. Next to life itself, perhaps, I love music more intensely than most other things. Thanks to chemistry, all music, from the coldly cultivated spiritual music of the past to the naked, disillusioned jazz of today, telling the story of the thoughts, ideals and actions of a people, has been made available to the most modest homes for a very little cost. I count this the greatest of achievements, Chemistry is vitally important in the modern world, even though Auspensky is right in saying that further and deeper knowledge is to come to mankind, not by further scientific development, but by a degree looking in, and by development of those emotions which sometimes allow us to see A light that never was on land or sea. -DORIS DAVIS. LIGHT THROUGH AMBER I HAVE built a house Of amber and jade and gold- A beautiful thing- As lovely as a dancing slipper- And as foolish. Yet these dream children are so sweet They twist my heart. But I shall climb out the window Of my dream house And run away to Truth, Because Her brilliant yellow light Is far too bright For my weak eyes When I live in my amber house. -Doris Davis EIGHTY FIVC 0114 - - -- 1 Xx - Mr- 'zz' Mffiaf ' 'A' 4 ' -' ms ., w 1 9 2 9 FORWARD REFLECTION THE road stretches on, On and on and ony Thedas ob Sno Y 8' Y? Round goes the sun. w, rain, sunshine, All follow along, Winter, summer, springtime, Each with a new song. How long will it last? No one can tell. Why should we exist? For For Ah-well-- the love of the road Untrammeled and free? the good of our souls? Or just for you and for me ? Forward-our cry! Don't try to stop us. Until-ashes to ashes, And dust to dust. -Beverly Blake. LAMENT OR SONG? EIGHTY-SI COLD, cold, cold. I wonder why As the clouds go by They, too, do not freeze And stand still? On, on, on. Winter's icy blast Comes out of the past As if for revenge On the sins of man. The sun is gone, And so too our hopes As we joke Around the stove That glows with fire. But there comes a day When a whiff of spring Makes us sing, Gladdens our hearts, Gives us hope. Life, life, life. The seasons combined Strung out in a line And everyone steps to the tun Not merry-not sad. -A-Beverly Blake. X 9. HEN I am in the mountains, I feel I'm nearer God, And then I climb a little higher Rod by rod. Each tiny wild flower That I pick along the way Whispers proudly at my feet That God has made it gay. I wonder why I cannot, too, Be like these blooming flowers And have within my breaking heart A few short golden hours. I think I'll turn into a flower So I'll be happy too, Away up in the mountains- Alone, contented, under skies of blue. -Mae Frederick, '30. LITTLE SNOW' FLAKE LITTLE Snow Flake, Where goest thou Out from the nowhere Into now ? Little Snow Flake, Thou'rt far from home. Art not afraid S0 far to roam ? -Mae Frederick, ,30. A MAIIJEN'S PRAYER GOD give me strength, Give me courage, Give me love's devotion, Give me sorrow, ' Give me joy, Show me heart's emotion. Let me weep As others mourn, Let me shed life's tears, Let me share With other's joys Throughout the coming years. God, make me kinder, Make me blinder To the w0rld's cruel ways, Show me hope, And show me fear, Give me a love that stays. -Mae Frederick, '30. 'X ! ,I A pf 1 . ,pl ' Pbggxx 2471 x4 Q - Z' ' , ' x . -E , A Q H .' ' fa ' xkgw if ,f- ' X X, , Y , H A fi ,ff JOKEJ ' ..A!-QD.. ff0Vff?775!!VS I i 1 I E l a r E a i ! I F 1 u I . ma'1'u.a.8!.3r fmvmmxlissmiulnmi Q11 'dxxximilx'-'rt' AQOM4 fl 4 5' - -' lr' ' -? . l Wifi . ' '. N ' .J-X. . .. mea ,, W 1 9 2 9 OUR ADVERTISERS AND PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS A K Astell Hardware Co., Buffalo. Ralph Anderson, Clothier, Buffalo. Wm. Atkinson, City Shop, Buffalo. B Commercial Club. Bottling Works. Trust and Title Co. Steam Laundry. Hardware Co. Shining Parlor. Decorating Co. Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo 'Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo tion. Buffalo Club, Buffalo Wyoming Coal Co. Battery Service and Electric Supply, Buffalo. Pob's Place, Sheridan. S., E. Boyer Sz Co., Casper. Bison Theater. Buffalo. Bentley's Jewelry Store, Sheridan. Buffalo Market, Buffalo. C Clear Creek Dairy, Buffalo. Central Cigar Store, Buffalo. Chevrolet Garage, Buffalo. City Meat Market. Buffalo. City Grocery, Buffalo. Dr. S. E. Crouter. Buffalo. City Furniture, Sheridan. Lyle Corey's Orchestra, Sheridan. D P. C.. Duncan, Optometrist, Sheridan. Da1'lmg's Cash Grocery, Buffalo. E Erharts, Buffalo, Edelman Drug Co., Sheridan. F Fuller Studio, Sheridan. First National Bank, Sheridan. First National Bank, Buffalo. G Gatchell's Drug Store, Buffalo. Green Parrot Cafe, Buffalo. Golden Rule Store, Buffalo. H Hewitt's Bootery, Sheridan. Holly Sugar Co., Sheridan. Hotel Townsend, Casper. Hill KL Hill, Buffalo. Dr. John Hynds, Buffalo. I Idlewild Hotel and Cafe, Buffalo. J Johnson County Insurance Agency, Buffalo. Service and Star Fill-ing Sta- Carl Kube, Clothier. Buffalo. Keef KL Pinney, Buffalo. Dr. Knebel. Buffalo. Kepp-Baertsch Co., Sheridan. L Little Joe Syncopators, Buffalo, Dr. H. J. Lonfr, Buffalo. The Lotus Cafe, Sheridan. The Lotus Theater, Sheridan. M Mills-Jackson Stationery, Co., Sheri- dan, Mills Printing Co.. Sheridan. Model Homes, Buffalo. N Newby's Art Shop, Sheridan. New York Store, Buffalo. O Occidental Hotel, Buffalo. Otto's Shoe Shop, Buffalo. P Pallas Candy Co., Sheridan. J. C. Penney Co., Sheridan. Pioneer Lumber Co.. Buffalo. Pioneer Garage, Buffalo. R Robert Rose, Buffalo. S Seney's Drug Store, Buffalo. Music Store. Flouring- Mills. Creamery. Inn. Tent and Awning. Journal, Greenhouse Co. Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Stevens, Fryberger SL Co., Sheridan. Skipton 8z Flynn, Buffalo. T Tom Hurst, Clothier, Sheridan. The Toggery Shop, Sheridan. Table Supply Co., Buffalo. U University of Wyoming, Laramie. W Frank Wall, Cleaner, Buffalo. Watt Bros. Con. Co., Buffalo. A. C. Warburton Store, Buffalo. Hayden White, Buffalo. Wyoming Loan and Trust Co., Buffalo Young KL Co., Buffalo. Western and Crescent Hotels, Sheri- dan. Western Cafeteria, Sheridan. ln1uu1..1'u1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 11mm11:-n1u1n1n1n-n.-u1n1 1 ...nf Cl G H T Y N I N C A491-14 - .. ..4fQ O - .,- '-- , r ' 4. mf. f ,, 1 1 9 2 9 T.-..-..- - .-..........- -..- -.. ..... -....-..- ... -..-..- -..-..-..-..-..-.4- E Abundancc of Timber. Coal, Iron, Copper, The Shortest and Most Picturesque Route i Cement nnd Clay to the Y-llowstone Park il The Playground of th'Bi1: Horn Mountains Home of the Billy Crt-ok Gas vven The . OFFICERS Larr: st in the World I J. E. Keilh ------- Presigent W. A. V 'l ----- V' P ' 3 John F. 321335 ..... 'Fe 'rfiiiuili DIRECTORS I 5 , . J. E. Keith XV. A. Voxlfs I Addr ss All Communications to prank E, Lucas J, G, Kneppcr , the SGH my lean van Dyke P. A.dRothwell I John C. Flint L. A. 'l'0d l l l i i l I I I BUFFALO COM MERCIAL CLUB E On Federal Route No. 1C-Detroit to Yellowstone Park I BUFFALO, WYOMING l 1 SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN i Business begets business. It is always the busy, prosperous, going l town that attracts new business, new industries, new citizens and 1 new buildings. 'lhe increase in population 'and new buildings dis- l tributes taxes over a wider area, thus reducing taxes for every one of us. l Just as surely as you realize the beauty of the sentiment founog in the Golden Rule and live up to it just that surely must you rea ize that Home Loyalty, practiced, is but another way of proving to your i friends and neighbors the sort of citizen you really are. I Your home town has the right to your loyalty and support, it sup- ! ports you, and-you should support it. It supp11es.you law and order, I trade, occupation, education, friends and recreation, and the rights 3 of a free-born American citizen. I l PERSISTENCY ii Sticking to it is nine-tenths of success of any kind. As somebody once said: li Fumin' never won a fight, an' frettin' never pays, L There ain't no good a-broodin' in pessimistic ways. I Smile just kinda cheerful, though hope is nearly gone, i Jes' bristle up, an' grit your teeth, an' keep on KEEPIN' ON. l BUFFALO COMMERCIAL CLUB 1 I QU1., 11111111 QQ11 n ui 1 - lun 11:11 111' 1111 -ll-H+ NINETY SIOM4 fx 'xi-4,795 O , . ', '.L'..zx- - ,pa-4 .'5q,-lf.L . X - r .., 'Wir 1 9 2 9 -..-..-...-..-....... ---.---- ..-..-... -...-.-... ..............!. 1 CALENDAR 1928-1929 SEPTEMBER 4-Howdy! First day of school! All present, including Freshmen and except- i ing Class of '28. n 5-Well, can you beat it? A freshman rushed into the rest room for his first I period class. 6-Freshmen and all others are allotted books to read, n 7-Football becomes the main subject. , 10-First football practice. Mervin and Frank find out that they can't play. 11-Chas. Lawrence walks home with Edith Cavanaugh for the first time. Alas! ff He was such a good boy, too, , 12-Just Wednesday. Nothing happens. 13-Harlow must have been turned down, he has such a sad look on his face. 14--Friday. Harlow's looks change again. , 17-Monday. More school for one week. 18-Freshmen are still missing classes. 4' 19-Curtis Publishing Co. subscription campaign opens. H 20-Football election. Rex McCrea elected Captain. I 21-First alumni game, Alumni 13, Bisons 6. 24-Ralph Rand steps on a freshman. Oh, it was Jane Smith. 1 25-Classes are organized. 26-Ernest Woodrum leaves ag. class for a few days. 27-We hear rumors of a party in honor of the freshmen, li 28-Poster proves that seniors are giving a party, also the sad look on some of H the seniors' faces. 29-Freshman mixer. Some real sheiks turn up. H il !llillllllHillillTll1llllUlll1lll Zllll 1 W THE VICTORY SERVICE STATION M ll P? EXACO-GAS EXACO-MOTOR OILS i EXACO-GREASE f .I lg TEXACO GAS-A HIGH TEST GAS L N O EXTRA PRICE ,l KELLY TIRES if l . il QUALITY AND SERVICE I if V. A. Suhr Kaltenbach Bros. T 1-u1q1u.... 1m1--n1un1nn-.gn-.111uu--I-nn1nn-nq-q-n1q-1--in-1pn1g.1qq-:min-an NINETY-ON! , fic 'fit - 'iff' 'T I' 1 9 2 9 T'--5' ------- ---- ---- ------------ - - - --I - I I 2 I 5 I : 5 I I : I 5 I : 5 I 5 I 5 I I I I 5 I 5 I I . I 5 I : I I I I I I , I I This might be a portrait of one of our advertising men I pecking out a long-winded message of greeting to the I students of Johnson County High School- I I L But it isn't. I I I All We have to say is that our best wishes for success and happiness go to the students and faculty of the I Bison High School-and particularly to the Class of I '29 we extend congratulations on their first big job well I done-the completion of their high school course. I 5 I I ' I 5 . , I I bberlhan ost : nterpmse I ! NORTHERN WYOKINUS GREATEST NEWSPAPER i 5 I 5 I i I 5 I 5 I I IHWmmmmmHmHmm-mmmw------------ NINETY-TWO 40114 ... ,- i , s O 'X , X . 1-- Sm, 7 'ei pl.-r..'ll-lfifis' P .iffeega 'W if-',,f,m.g me-wl 1 9 2 9 T l' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l' l l : l 5 TEEING oFF 1 I Q ! Spring- is on the green, ready 5 I to tee off, The course is set and l : you will want to be in line with those that go around. To be H I rightly prepared to play Spring's : glame-you must be properly at- l tired, and we present you this xl opportunity of knowing what : Style has dictated as right. I ll H ll 1. ll W' We have anticipated Spring's H li coming for weeks past, and fl H have assembled apparel certain H H to. hbe inwhiegping with your - wls es. e er you pan an ll 1 entire new wardrobe or those H I few necessary fill-in pieces to i T round out the season, there are ll Q certain to be things among our ,, exhibits which will please You. ai l i l And so, with Spring on the il g green ready to tee off, and the fe ll course set for the game, prepare l l for it in the right manner. We F 2 invite you to an early viewing H 1 of the many new things we have H I gathered. I : I i The Golden Rule j Store E 2 I l Buffalo's Largest Department I L Store i l ' 1 l 5 I T l ll 1: FlillilllllTllillillillilllll1llTl NINITY-THR!! OM4 ,Ws f - - Qffir 'W - ef- 1 9 2 9 +----'--- --------- - ----------- ------.-. - .. -......g. I 1 ' I I I ' : I I ' . ri I X CHEvRoL1-:T f I I I .fav .... 'If Buffalo Bottling I I A I 3 Works I . ' i The Outstanding CHEVROLET N. o. JENSEN , I In Chevrolet History Pfopmetor fl if I Let us demonstrate to you All Kinds of I ' s ft D ' k I I Shaffer Chevrolet If 0 rm S I I Company if H Buffalo Wyoming If Buffalo Wyoming ,I I' Phone 40 ' I i I ll - -:--n--:fu--u---:f-1:+:::u:f:gl -u----1-.-.-1..- 1 -..-..1..-..1,....,......,.....,- 'i I A. J. Hewitt, Prop. Quality Footwear 2 We Fit Your Foot Correctly 'I I I I I I HEWITT'S BOOTERY I : Walk-over The Family shoe shop Walk-Over I Up-to-date Dress and Street Shoes for Men, Women, and Children I I I NEW BARGAIN SHOE BASEMENT i 'll Tiili l'Tll 'IITIIZ-'lTll?llTll 'lllll?-IITIIZIITIIU1ll1'll'Tllill'1 1 li -1 Cillli : 2 I I I 1 I I LYLE CCREY AND HIS ORCHESTRA I Fon ANY OCCASION 1 I E Phone 398J Sheridan, Wyoming I E I I I.---. ------- --------.--H -.-...--..-..... ..-4 NINETY FOUR il V OMQ AXE: Or ff ffsx - uf- '..-:,-- , , is 1 9 2 9 11-111-In 11111-1-1-1 as-111111:----vu 11111111111 1.1. 1: ! 1 il i ll I Pride of Sheridan Flour il Is the result of GOOD Milling of ll CLEAN Wheat in A MODERN, CLEAN, UP-TO-DATE Mill by EXPERT Millers and Chemists T Flour ufacture is no longer an old fashioned pro- cess. M , his day of scientific milling, the best flour ii is made th the aid of wheat washers, flour purifiers, H laboratories, experimental bakeries, automatic sampling Q machines, etc, V PRIDE OF SHERIDAN is made perfect through these modern methods li i ELIMINATE FLOUR UNCERTAINTY i By Using 5 PRIDE OF SHERIDAN l SHERIDAN FLOURING MILLS, INC. 5 i . i l I lxuzlliu-11111:-ul 111111 nil:1sl1un--uu1:uiuu1nn1uu1uu1 t 1 - 1 1 :suing NINETY Fl VE -IUMA! f A li?-'J Q .- if Quia- ' ' i N e w ' - 'i wvf 1 9 2 9 afouzsuu :111 ninp-UII1na-ul1un1uu--ua1n::-nu-In-uniun-vnu-s:mins-un-n-n1uu1ms-1:9-In--lu1ll!0 Q I I CALENDAR 1928-1929 I I l I OCTOBER I I 1-Deer season opens. Several faces are missed from J. C. H. S. No one gets I ' a deer. , I 2--We hear of a game with Gillette at Gillette. I I 3-Classes meet again as usual. If it isn't one darn thing it's two. I ' 4-Another llbrary romance has begun. Ida and Harold are friendly. - I 1 T 5--Pep Band and football team go to Gillette. Gillette 6, Buffalo 26. I t 6-Strother and Shaw go deer hunting. No luck. ' 8-Everybody back in school and all giving a different account of the game. I I T 9-ge hear from some of the bright students who were at Gillette. I , 10- ven the teachers are bored. ' ' 11-Miss Boren to the rescue! Excitement in the form of a butchered hand. i I I 12-Chubby, Jones, and Sackett go deer hunting. Bisons 6, Alumni 6, I I 14-Chubby, Jones, and Sackett return. No deer! I I 17-We see several ticket sellers on the street, Gillette game Wednesday. I i 18-A look of woe and a feeling of uneasiness is noticed among the football boys. I, i 19-Whee! Gillette goes home on the small end of a 26-0 score. I 20-Many handshakes and heart-felt sobs are result of the game. I I l 21-Sheridan is so far unconquered and J. C. H. S. seems to feel like her Nemisis. I 24-After two holidays school is opened again and is found intact. I 25-More tickets for sale. We are going to play Midwest. If this keeps up I we'll all be broke. , I 26--No excuses eligible. Everyone says we won't be able to beat Midwest be- I - cause the team is sick, I 27-Woe is nnel Midwest 14, Buffalo 0. I 28-Sadness reigns in the Almighty Kingdom. I 31--Another month ends, bringing the tidings that this is Hallowe'en. I -IlilllilliIIITIITIIITIITIICTIITll11llTIlllliilllIICTIlilllll-1llTllllillTllCTll1lill1llllTlll 1 I I A MULE I. - . I . . . I H Can't pull whlle he's kicking, I u Nor , Can he kick While he's pulling! i H I I n H I I PULL FOR SAN-I-DAIRY and you'll have nothing to kick about. ll I u 2 II I l I Sheridan Creamery Co. I Hardin Sheridan Gillette If I 'I I CHAS. J. OVIATT, Bees now and then 'I I I I I +l1ul1nuu1uu1uu 1111 nn:uu1-nniuuiul-an-11:11:11:-1I-lu-In-lu-ul1ll1Il-Il--Il--llzuluzuliufl NINETY-SIX fiom! o .. .. Q N 1... fl 4 ffxx ..Q,s.,'5' f!3'-l1 - '- hr -- 4 .., . , 4.51 gg, , ,I veg.: f a..4-...N - 1. ..l...s,.r8.A esta, .Agar .v W H fi 1 9 2 9 Tai..-..1.,i..1..,..1..1 1 1 .-..1.....1......1..1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 ... 3:31:11- gg-:: nm ll I L l I I H if I -..ip-ippiqp-.gilpllgini 1 .1 1 1 1 1..1lp-.u1.n-- 1 1 .. 1 1 -. 1 In the fall of 1899 a young man boarded the west bound train from a little town in eastern Nebraska and landed in Buffalo, Wyo., via four-horse stage, from Clearmont, arriving at 10 P. M. on Sept. 1, 1899. Being unable to obtain work, he enrolled as a member of the Senior Class of 1900, under the teaching of Prof. Hoff. In the spring of 1900 he was given a job in a clothing' store and remained with this job for seven years. He is today in the same line of business. If you are interested in Football, Basket Ball, Baseball, or Track, or would like a new suit of clothes, a pair of oxfords, or a cap, come in and have a chat with him. C A R L K U B E The Clothier Oldest Bank in Sheridan County-Member Federal Reserve System FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sheridan, Wyoming U. S. Depository for Postal Savings Under Strict Government Supervision - -----use I 1. H 1 Ii u U l li I if i 7 Tl I V I 1: u ! .. I. 1: ,L . ,. rs if I I I 1.1.1..1..1..-..-.1np1..1..1-1 1 1 .- 1 ... 1 1 .1 1 ... 1 1 .. 1 1 1u.1n!g NINETY SEV .f ' .. .. .... f - nf- '.-ga? gli V ,ii .- . .17 ...-' f'.j3,g .5 mug 1 w W w 1 9 2 9 il'WTlTl!!-1llTlllllrll-slll1ll1lu1ll1ul1snuu1nn1uan-unuvnz-nvn1ll1u1n-11:1 .... 1 1.-..-.a? STEVENS, FRYBERGER 85 CO. T NEW YORK STORE Never was there a time when good appear- ance played as important a part in your life as now. We offer you an investment in Good Appearance and will lower your 1 cost of dressing well. Sheridan Wyoming L ! -IIT!!-1llil!TII1-llTlli'll-1llTllTllTlll'Tl T T T111iT ll-Illillvillilli SI- ITIII ! Gruen Watches-525.00 up J Elgin Straps-9515.00 up GATCHELIJS Bulova Watches-All prices DRUG STORE Elgin Pocket Watches 310.00 up The San-Tox Store Swiss Bracelet Watches 38.00 . . ' up Prescrlptlons Novelty Jewelry Our and i ' DeMolay Jewelry Speclalty i ! at I T T. J. Gatchell, Prop. i Bentley Jewelry Store Buffaw, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming i E 101' T i'll'1'llT iilllllilli-llllli lilllll-illlvllllllll TTlTT llll'1'l1 'L 'l - I l TABLE SUPPY co. 5 We sell for less l Phone 64 R. D. Perry, Mgr. e l PURINA oHoWs 1 l . I -I'-I ----------- I---ll-Il--Il-H ---------- I-I--nfs NETY IGHT e , x Sge.3.?y' , f ' -6- f I XX ., 1- '34-- .gZy:. ' Hr' -f -74 11. I Ns H i , flag ' I: -A I wz.ml?:1i,tx.A ' If v 'sei-Lwfs: -9' y xv 1929 in-. .-..1.......1..1..l,,1niIgi..-ni.,i,.-I.-..1..in.-....-I.ill-,.1.n-.,1...-I A little girl received a large teddy bear for Christmas. The teddy bear was wonderful, all excepting in one thing-he was slightly cross eyed. One day a visitor came to see her mother and upon being shown the ,teddy bear, he asked what his name was. Gladly, was the prompt reply. Gladly? Isn't that rather a funny name for a bear? Where did you hear it ? ' U At Sunday school, They sing it in a song. I didn't know you sang any songs about teddy bears in Sunday school. Oh, you know the one, 'Gladly my cross eyed bear'. fGlad1y my cross l'd bear.J He picked it upgat-agmall rrarage, And thought himself in clover To buy a car so cheap-and :found 'Twas his old one, painted over. He picked her up at the fancy ball, And proved a charming lover, Then found, instead of a brand new girl, 'Twas his old one, painted over! We will now sing, He asked for bread and the curtain came down with a roll. ANOTHER COCK-EYED YARN Jessie-George, dear, you have such charming eyes. George fproudlyj-Oh, is that so? Jessie-Yes, they are always looking at each other, SERVICE QUALITY PRICE I 1:1 'Ir GOOD LET US LUMBER HELP YOU FQR PLAN GOOD I HOMES COM PAIIY FREE PLANS I A I 1: Sheridan Phone 21. Buffalo Phone 180 N. B. Bennett, President Geo. A. Heilman, Secv. and Treas. NINETY Nl -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' NE fl 4 1 --ish. 1 AXX ki '. H' -U - ,,. 'Ak nk - x LL-FQ NX Q N- - - - -ff' ' if ws., OM A 4 O ,. , z A ,A-. H, -rg I . wlfflizf 4'-wwf' 1929 HUNDRED ? ' ' ' ' 'T l ! n I n 5 - i 5 BUFFALO TRUST l AND l 1 TITLE CGMPANY l Q ! BONDED 5 ABSTRACTERS j ' I i Insurance of All Kinds I - i Q l L ! l l E l l I ----- --------- l l . i 2 LOTUSCAFE I I A place to Eat i and T A Place to Meet Merchant's Lunch Daily l from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M., 400 Q Special Sunday Dinner Q from 12 to 8 P. M. l i We serve you with 1 POLITENESS -COURTESY g Lotus Bldg, Sheridan, Wyo. l I .i....... ......... ......... 0714 W. fl - -1 - ' , .SI'f,,', -'., - - '-1 f?q,,f2ee6WNR ssef llll!hf 'f I .M was -I , . 1929 1I.in-...1..1...-II1,.1..1..-...i..1..-...-..1..1 I I I I I Send It to the Laundry Work Guaranteed I Prices Right Prompt Se 5 I BUFFALO STEAM I LAUNDRY I I I I I I I I I I CITY MEAT MARKET Eschrich Bros. I I Fresh and Cured Meat Fruits and Vegetables and Milk and cream I I I Ph 23 I I I I ..i......1gg-..i..i..1n.i..i..i..-,.i. CENTRAL GARAGE Buick Sales and Service We're for J. C. H. S. Win or Lose Firestone Tires and Tubes ,,1..1,,-.lligl-......,,1 .- 1 1 ,.-up-.--1 Johnson County Visitors Are Always Welcome At the SHERIDAN INN ed 0,14 0 ,. 1 1 f' . I me I. If ff 1 9 2 9 4...-I.. -.-.-.--.... .............-. . ....,1. I I - I I . I I I I FRANK WALL I 1 I I I I Tailor and Cleaner I I I I I I At your Beck and Call-Phone 61 I I Q I I Valetor Dependable Pressing Service I I I I I -.. ...... ..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-......-.. ...... ..- I I , I I I CALEINDAR 1.328-1929 I I NOVEMBER I I 1--Another month begins. I . 2-This is the second day of the month. Football team goes to Casper. : I 3-Buffalo 0, Casper 25. Smith is supposed to be home tonight. ' 4-Smith returns. Everyone reports a wild ride. I 5-First snowfall. I I 6-A little more snow. I 7-We wade through the snow up the hill of knowledge. I 8-The Chemistry class causes offensive odors to ramble about the building. I 9-Is Mr. McCammon's camera any good? It must beg he 'takes 'the Senior I I pictures. I - 10-Juniors are becoming more important. They have their pictures taken. I I 11-We should get a holiday, but this is sunday. . I 12-We celebrate the Armistice. Buffalo 32, Douglas 12. I 13-Why is Harold Corpe always going to the library? I 14-Fred and Mervin train diligently for the big marathon. I 15-Seniors are still testing the camerag it must be a good one. I I 18-Ag. Club is organized. Meetings every two weeks. I . 19--Life was never so dull. Even the freshmen look tarnished. 20 I I I . I I -Donald Herbert seems to have a habit of getting lost from his assembly seat. I I 21--Time is still moving. It won't be long until six weeks exams. I : 22-We play Sheridan tomorrow. C'mon, gang, let's go! I I 23-No school in the afternoon, so everyone goes to Sheridan. I I 25-Marathon race. Fred and Mervin get to Banner. I I 26-Thanksgiving Day. Fat Estes nearly dies. - I 27-School is dumb. Everyone is too full to move without pain. Carried Mr. ' I Chittick out on a stretcher I - 28-Some are still in a sad plight. I I 29--Extra! Extra! Max Hughes is seen in the pool hall, but refuses to indulge I 30-Two holidays, Saturday and Sunday. in the gentleman's game of billiards with a Seney. I 4.....-..-..-......-..-..-..-..................-........ - .. -..... .. - - - - .. - .....-. ONE HUNDRED TWO I I 4- .I1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1...-..1,q1.,1..1,.1I.1..1..1,.1..1,.1..-...1..-.,.1..1,.,. f ' ' j,L','J' - Q A.. 4Ml's,,,,,,, 4, 1 My 'T ff T nr 'Q1g,',.,. 4. , P fo ,A -N' , v ' '- 1 9 2 9 1 1 1 1u1un1u.1uu1--1m-1 1 1 1 1 1 Groceries of Finest Quality Courteous Service Prompt Deliveries Reasonable Prices McADOO-CROUTER CO. Phone 73 Buffalo Wyoming 1111111311111n1..1l.1..1..-.11111111 Authorized Sales and Service Model T THE UNIVERSAL CAR Fully Equipped Shop-Battery Service GOODYEAR TIRES Phone 63 Model A THE PIONEER GARAGE CO., IN C. OEH 1..1.q1..1..1..1.r1..1..1..1..1g.1I.1..1..1..1..1.q1,.1.q1.. 1..1.,1.n1ul1'l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u..gn1g MDMA 1 --1 -- ... ' 7y:mN'5s- il ff N rf ' I ' . tix-. 2. ' :U 1 9 2 9 1.111.1.1..1...1.11.41..1.g1..1,.1..1,.1..1..1.1 1 1 1.11 HE KNOWS HIS GROCERIES The grocer loved a charming girl, As lovely as the dayg He wondered if she'd marry him, And said, Let's Soap she may. And straight way to her house he went Her lovely face to see, Exclaiming, Ah, I know full well That Cheese the girl for me. The girl was very kind, and said That she was very glad To see him there, and then remarked What a bad Coffee had. And they got more intimate, And she let him hold her hand. But when he spoke of marriage, said, Oh, don't Teas me now. SOME MORE OF THOSE BOTHERSOME QUESTIONS One day when school grew rather dull and monotonous, Mr. Chittick strolled lnto the Chemistry Laboratory and inquired of one very busy student what he We are trying to make a Universal Solvent, was the reply. When you discover this, what will it be good for? Mr. Chittick asked It will dissolve anything that is in the world. Well well, well, what will you keep it in after you have discovered lt LIFE IS A HURDLE With each new day we meet some new obstacle. Some- times it is slightg sometimes it is great. These obstacles are hurdles in the race of life. How we meet them depends upon our ability, our training, and often our financial position. The men and women of tomorrow who will be the most successful are those who are preparing early in life to meet the obstacles of the future with a bank account. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY AND ADD TO IT REGULARLY The First National Bank of Buffalo The Pioneer Bank We Pay 47, on Savings Accounts ONE HUNDRED FOUR .14 fx af? xl 1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.p1 It Takes a Scare sontetimes to impress a person with the advantage of a bank account. A burglary, an at- tempted hold-up, a theft that is close to the home -those are about the circumstances which have caused many a person to open a Checking or Saving Ac- count and make regular de- posits. But why wait for a scare? Instead, why not come in and open your account now? Wyoming Loan and Trust Company Service is our motto 991,11 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 -.. 10.14. ONE HUNDRED FIVE Home - . .::.. O , - 1 ,.. ,MX , -of NX 4' f' 1' ., XX 'sq xv?-.eff--1 'f I gf, ,- 5? ' if - 2.242 ggi. f .IQ A , v F f---h- , ,. ,ni 1 9 2 9 2 4 Q A 1 I ONE HUNDRED SIX P I f P OH4 f- ' A' . - N- as- -l :.Lrx-. ll, 1.8 .f Qui l V, il L- isjs ff' 1 9 2 9 nuinlinnvnl1ul1nn1ul 1:vvi1 unvn-nninn1nn1ln-lawn: 111:v-11 nl:n!q ! I CALENDAR 1928-1929 ! DECEMBER . 3-Basket ball starts with a good turnout. Numbers dwindle down slowly. 4 Sleepy and his girl friends don't get along at all. ' 5-Just twenty days till Xmas. 6-More disagreeable odors float around the building. It's just Chemistry n lab day. ,, 7-A freshman is sick. He asks for good Freshman class colors, and is 'told green and white are for ignorance and innocence. 45 10-Shorty McClure has become' unruly three times, so is put under the shower to cool him off. 1 11-Football boys attend Rotary banquet. 12--Football boys get banquet from the Legion. Strother will learn some day. i 13-Basket ball practice in full swing. ll 14-A Freshman: Teacher, ain't there no Santy? 5 17-We soon get a vacation. Mr. Shaw is getting cranky. 5 18--American Problems class has been in a panic for about two weeks. Long 8 assignments, low grades! 19-Herman leaves for home. He wants to see his mamma. g 20-First basket ball game to be played during vacation. ,Q 21-Assembly. Strother introduces basket ball team. 24-Sterling 23, Buffalo 9. if 25-Now what the dickens happened of interest on this day? 31-Last of 1928. I l JANUARY li 1-First of 1929. 2--We start to school. Everyone is sporting something new. 3-New Year Resolutions starr lightly on their way. f 4 Nothing happens in the stock market. H 7-Stockers and feeders strong. ,, 8-Ida Pichlmaier introduces ufetchin' up into Ralph Marion's life. 9-Herman and Dot have another fight. I 10-Exams! A word in the head is worth two in the book. - ! 11-Buffalo 12, Midwest 25. 2 12-Buffalo 12, Ranchester 11. I 14-School takes up again on Monday. 15-More school. 5 16-Herman and Dot have made up. H 17-Heifers and young steers strong on the Chicago stock market, if 18-Buffalo 7, Gillette 19. ii 20-Someone goes to church. L 21-School opens in a flurry of spit wads and mud balls. i Buffalo 12, Sundance 15. n 22-Just another day wasted away, 23-Talk is heard of a big basket ball game. i 24-Coming events cast their shadows before. n 25-Buffalo 7, Sheridan 35. M 26-Buffalo 8, Ranchester 13. 28-Nothing happens. B. B. team is in danger of being hung or shot. if 29-More talk of a lynching party. ,, 30-Prices high on stock market. 31-Last day of the first month of the new year. l 1 Il-ll-su1ll1u1lu-nr11:11:11:-luininl--nuiuu1nn:uu 11:1- nu1uu1un-uuiuniuuzlliucfo ONE HUNDRED SEVEN -.......-...1.......i........i.......i..1..1..1.g1..1.,.1u,1......u.1un-...,....I..1...-.,....uu.-..1g.i..1..- -ll-pl.-ll1...in1:1-nn1un1-n-in.-nn--nl:l-.I11uu...uu1n1nn-.uu1ul...uu1-.1.1.-n-1.11 -ll-...--p 4 HX F A Q , frXi . I, , fy- 4 ,LLL-,.,,. ' ' I LA New . . .,,,- O , view, . ,.. - LI: . .?.f'I 'I5:i. - 44 ff ,jiri I2-if--' ' f-Nz' f, A 4' V, v 1929 ......-..........-.......-........,.-..-.......-..-u......,..,,1....,...,I......,...,- ..4,-, .. .. -. .. ..-............g. . I I ART SUPPLIES I SIGNS PAINTS -any kind -inside --anywhere -Outside I I I I IMPORTED NOVELTIES I I Expert Advice on Interior Decorating-Gifts for All Occasions I THE NEWBY COMPANY Sheridan, Wyoming I I I I I DO YOU KNOW THAT ELECTRICITY CAN DO: I I YOUR CLEANING YOUR IRONING YOUR SEWING YOUR CLEANING YOUR COOKING YOUR LIGHTING YOUR COOLING YOUR HEATING I I I BUFFALO NORTHWEST ELECTRIC OO. I I 0744 A' J ' v ..... ll .amgsbsgz .N -- 45 he F . . as 551 1 9 2 9 ' ' T m ' i' ERHART'S g 3 2 I Finest of i Candies, Nuts, Ifitc. ASTELL HDW. CO. Quallty Statlonery W. R. Tarrant, Mgr- Office Accessories 1 Complete line of Garden Seeds, Sporting Goods, Supplies for the Student Shelf Hardware ALL MAGAZINES . L M C ' k, D ' 5 Mountain Tea Room 1 C mme, eermg in connection E Machlnery W Hot Lunches Sandwiches Salads Phone 7 l Percolated Coffee ' il X ERHART'S , 'F A I il!-!!lllll'1llillTllill+II'iiilllllli-1+I1 i 'I IIT2IiIlilllJI 'I I 'VIZ' illillillilli Q F fr II I i SKIPTON sz FLYNN oo. i GROCERIES MEATS , ll The Best of Tea and Coffee H LI Fresh Fish and Vegetables Q N in season IE Phone 17 if T lxuxsuzn -n-nliunxnruninu1:111:11uninnzu-nu-ruin:--:u1:nin1u-nu1unyun1u1u1nu-nun-na.: ONE HUNDRED Nl KZOM4 COATS DRESSES MILLINERY T - .. and , ' pry 'I I 'I me W W , 'I' 1 9 I2 9 n!u-.1.- - 1u-----n-n-n1u--n--n- --11-u-n-u--n ------- ---up-----n-In-ni, I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I : I THE TOGGERY SHOP 1 I Sheridan, Wyo, 1 . I We specialize in individual styles for the young Miss I I and will gladly assist her in selecting a complete e wardrobe for her first year in college, I 1 I I I I I I I I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I I I I I . 1 I I I I I I I I Try the Cash Plan! I g I DARLINGKS CASH GROCERY I 1 Quality Service 1 I I I . Free Delivery I : ' I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . . . . 4.111Il.-ppl..-gn-u1lpiqg1.1.1.5--1.1.1.1 1 - 1 1 141.1111gp1q..Qn.-gli..-qglqpi. .- 11111.-ngig ONE HUNDRED TEN il L Tl 0914 ' A 1, 11 -w- '-T fn. ., , jd Q, V ,' K 1 9 2 9 1ll1ll1ul-uni--1 12 1 1:1 :i :- u:i-1:1--1-If 1:1 :i 1 1.--.1..1..1..... ... iuipk in Q f KEPP-BAERTSCH Co. H ll i ' Ready-to-Wear Shop U R ' ll .l T School Frocks N 2 Business Frocks L Afternoon Frocks P2l,SteuI'lZed v Sport Coats H 4 Dress Coats T ' Sport Ensembles I U I Plf10I1e 6R2 H Dressy Ensembles 1' ll Mannish Tailored Suits I Millinery I 1 2 , ll, Sheridan Wyoming' H l H : V S -ul-ll--niu1nilI1In-lliuliuliuininiuiuimissin-au:u1nl1u1n--lo-lu:ul1lu1ll- T 3 Q rg i 1 Q , u U i 1 ll l l 5 il if Sgfjlge 255255 We Move the Earth if 1 Seney's Drug Store jg Ralph s. Seney, Prop. WATT BROTHERS Q Phone 16 it Construction T Buffalo Wyoming Company l M H M H ix ' : li ax F 5 ul! bf: fxirri 'l'::lK1Kil:i'Cl::il:1llilill1H-Tvx-i-IC iII'l::T::4i:: Z1 I Y, ,Iii 7,22 ,I iill ON! HUNDRID ILE I N OM4 f f' me - S- - 'P s--1-G -'- f rf- I-f1-1'4 4v5,R,m.,.A 4... Mfg , ,, .. . f' Ig. K- 'fi5,5 i' 1 9 2 9 'l'---if ---- ------ ----- . ------ .. -- ..--.-u-.--.--...-.-? I , I ll I e: I CALENDAR 1928-1929 : il I FEBRUARY if I ll Q 1--First day of February. B. B. team preparing for trip to Glenrock, I 2-4Boys leave. Play Glenrock. Buffalo 5, Glenrock 49. :w T 4-Buffalo 20, Midwest 34. L , 5-Team back in school. . l I. 6-Not notified of any particular action. sa i '1--Ditto. l g 8-Buffalo 10, Gillette 25. 1 11-School opens again. All teachers present. H i 12-Long assignments handed out. : 13--Same. I Q g t 1 1 14-Some.br1ght lad tries to burn up the building. I 15--He tries it again, Smoke goes through the ventilator. H 3 16-Buffalo 18, Rozet 13. I 18-Herman feels rich. He takes two irls to th show. g I 19-All late students are fired on by tlge more eniergetic ones. M l 20--Snoviflblalling continues and snow gradually disappears from the peak of ' our 1 . 5 gi-grieinian anghJon3s quit basket ball. gl - u a 0 15, eri an 37. : - 2 I gg-gzlk of- the Gillette Tournament. H : - p9tlt10Il. : I 27-Boys prepare for a victorious Northeastern tournament. l i 28-Not quite so enthused. Duffy's hasn't run for two weeks, and we leave in I I 29 Bari. lJust do catch train at Clearmont, W , - u a o 19, Moorcroft 12. H 3 -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. .............. ..-.....-..-..- L L I ll i F 1 T l When You Come Over Stay at at i i THE WESTERN l 1 and CRESCENT HOTELS l STRICTLY MODERN ii T l Sheridan, Wyoming if w 5 Ida Laub Hough, Proprietress 1 'L s: L T l T ! i .g..-...- .. -... .-.-....-.--....-- ..........-.........-..-ug. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE f4BQg ,X-:off-,?5XQ, 5 1.31 Q . E Psi-N. - wi, 'H -an XX X- ' A f y ' Y ' Y- f2ff4'f!?f:'if,Lm.i 40M4 41 o -f 1 ,rl V -- f'..-awe -'af , N-:15A.e3f:'.g-1 ' ,I fjgfag? ' W w 7 zifluwi' ' 1929 ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN - - 1- 1 -- - - -- 1un.1.-it,-nu...nn.1nu..1m-mi,1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fiom A - ...- 0 , k . X uf-4151 , V fl ,N ,. . , AX '- 4,113 1 1. A-1 f,....- ' 1594- f f 4, ng . . gi MM - N X' 1 H3513 ' ' ' ' aid e, A asf 5,5 , , 1I'l?fI 1 9 2 9 In April, 1903, a young man, having become discontented with life on an Iowa farm, chose Wyoming for his golden land of opportunity and proceeded to go after the gold as a cowpuncher on the H. W. Davis ranch on Powder River. He worked there for two years and finally found his way to Buffalo where he came into the service of the American Bell Telephone Company, I-le was first a lineman and later manager and became known throughout the country as ifLon1' Distance Johnny. After fifteen years with this company he left their employment and opened up the first battery shop in Buffalo with C. C. Lawrence as a partner. Three years later he became sole owner of the 'fExide Battery Shop. The 'fEXide Battery Shopw gradually grew into the Battery Serv- ice and Electric Supplyl' which it is today, Now it handles not only batteries but all kinds of electrical appliances and light fixtures. lt has grown, and with the increase in its size has come an increase in its service until today you may call 43 at any time and receive prompt and efficient attention, RE M EM BER TH E BATTERY SERVICE AND ELECTRIC SUPPLY John Knepper, Prop. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN 0 0 ' - Q?Z xT ' .. ' V ri P asian 1 9 2 9 I-I-:L -:f - -:1--1+ - -:Z :Z---.1--1. 1----1--1- 1 -.I-nr ! ! I CENTRAL CIGAR sToRE A Complete Line of Smokers' Supplies Soft Drinks Tobaccos-Candies I Phone 49 Ray Hupp, Prop. i 1 ! ! ....-.. ........................ .-..- Q ! I I 1 ! l When Ordering Coal Phone 97 BUFFALO WYOMING COAL CO. Courtesy-Quality--APrompt Delivery Prepared Sizes Screened-Lump-Coal l I ! I ! ! I I. 111111111 ,1 , 11111i1- - 11111111 ip-...ru-H+ N ED FTEEN fiona o ,., , it:f.l3E?4r' A - , ,.. fl :S-N ' -. :erm-,p'-. 'Pr f . - - , 1. , 'xx ,N,:?:,gi,:,, ,. . 15-' E I ' i 4 1sk-,-'-rg:- V - ' -...R-.... 1 .a.4i.L1i.A N3-A, ' ,l,-5 V --.fp LP. 1 9 2 9 1 1 1,1115-gq1n.1 1 1 1 1 JCPENNEY CQ 240 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. , A Friend of the Family Somewhere, near you, there is a J. C. Penney sign. It is a friendly sign-one that promises Quality Al- ways At A Saving. To the Man of the House it means sturdy shoes and clothes at lower-than-usual prices. His Wife knows it as the store where she can iind what she wants, at a price she can afford. The next time you see that sign, drop in and look around. You will End it a real, friend of the fain- J! Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hosiery Three fine numbers to meet L variety of needs. Pair 51.49 1 JCPENNEY CQ g111111111111n1, ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1l.1 THE KISS The kiss is a peculiar propo- sition, no use to one, yet abso- lute gets man man It bliss to two, the small boy it for nothing, the young has to steal it, and the old has to buy it. is the baby's right, the lover's privilege, the hypocrite's mask. It is to a young girl, faith, to a married woman, hope, and to an old maid, char- ity. Last night I held a little hand So dainty and so neat, I thought my heart would surely burst, So wildly did it beat. No other hand into my soul Could greater gladness bring Than that I held so tight last night, Four aces and a King. Girls are very much like sal- ads: a great deal depends on the dressing. Oh! Aspirin, dear aspirin, my head aches for you! You sing a little song or two, You have a little chat, You make a little candy fudge, And then you take your hat. You hold her hand and say good nite, As sweetly as you can. Ain't that a heluva evening For a great big healthy man? Sec-If an English teacher is a book worm, what is a geom- etry teacher? Saw-Idontknow. See-An angle worm. Art- Is it your head on my shoulder that thrills you? Betty- No, I am sitting on an ant hill. Bob Smith ffinishing letterj- I would send you the five that I owe you, but I have already sealed the envelope. I.. 1 -1.n1:un1.,,1p.i1lq1l,1.1 1 11.1.11 1g.1..1..1l.1.-1.111.1..1..1..1..1..1.l1.1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1n H Q .e m lj ., 'ff' '-ff? V-waive-11 'Lie SKF! 1 9 2 9 1 11:17 1 ,.. ,:i Z 1 1 Wxini 373- ,,,, , 1 1..-.41-.1--1.1 1 1--1111 I I I I I I I I I I I O O I i HIVCTSIIIY of W yommg I I COne of the Best in the Westj i COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS The College of Liberal Arts I flncludes School of Musicj The College of Agriculture The College of Engineering The College of Education The Law School Correspondence Study Division Military Science and Tactics Physical Education i For further information, write R. E. McWhinnie, Registrar, University of Wyoming, Laramie. 1 ii I I. I -1- 0 D TEN on fi ,JW -45-X , ff ,xx O -' dr- ' -' : ffl if ,fi if X I ' :wr ', I rf fr-f fr f fl-w4'r!a4fi4,mx if ,, v V q,,:si'5 1 9 2 9 nIau1nu- - 1nn1nn-uu1uu1nn-uni1:1nn-uninn-nn--uin-un1nu1un-nur-us1n1un1nn1u--un-ln-:lilgl. i I 7 MILLS-JACKSON STATIONERY CO. I N i STATIONERS BOOKSELLERS I .. : OFFICE OUTFITTERS I 1 n - I 5 2 pplles and Equipment it I S hool Su ' ' I ! n ! Sheridan Wyoming' T ! Q i THE MOVIES AS A COMMUNITY ASSET i We know a professional man who says he finds perfect rest and mental l relaxation at the movie. When he is tired he goes to the picture show. fi T We know a family who plan to go to a movie together once a week. li I Movie night is an extremely enjoyable event to them. i We know of many country people who find in the movie their only source Fl , of year-round recreation, n I We know hundreds who have immeasurably broadened their vision of T life by glimpses of distant lands and of important events in our own country, T : We do not believe that boys are led astray by bandit pictures or that the 1 movies in general are exerting an unwholesome influence on the youth of our I I community. We consider the moving picture house a real community asset, a i : source of pleasant recreation and amusement. 5 1 THE LOTUS THEATER IS YOUR THEATER ll i OUR ONE THOUGHT IS T0 PLEASE OUR PATRONS I 'IIT' tIli!!-1'llTlIllIllilllllTllill1llU'-ll-Ill-1IlillhhIITIlTllTllTll1l!lllTllil C1 li Tlli N 1 i I Why Spring is .. l 5 i W 1 d 1 . , ,, I 9 mme i THE MAN S SHOP T l H , I Spring means iwarmth, supplied by , - Mother Natur instead of work-mult1- I , - 5 plying stoves.e It isltime to faee your- lVleI1's Clothes to measure li self ermanent y from 't em! n . n T P I Year Round Welght Topcoats I i INSTALL RADIATOR HEATING i Ready-T0-Wear 16 ii It supplies springtime warmth on the Arrow Shuts I coldest dai? with lffast fuel and II Hole Proof Hosiery and Novelty I 1 fire tending. n i l Socks-Vassar Underwear l KEEF 85 PINNEY H i PLUMBING I ToM HURST, HABERDASHER I i E T Phone 75 ! Sheridan, Wyoming' : I l g Buffalo Wyoming 'ig-.W -L11111 -1 1 11141 --ll1hlllrI 111i1 1111 'Q 1 ' i i' ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN QQAIOHA O 'f' W' f AXX -X .:' In-W F- T- f .sew M '5' 1 9 2 9 qu-...-......-..-..-..-......-..-.......-..-..-......-.. -------- - - - -.....4. I I A I n 1 COMMUNITY INTEREST I Each farming community must have a dependable cultivated crop Sugar beets have conclusively proven to be JUST THAT H I I 1: , I I GROW MORE BEETS I I I Use only sugar made from these beets Q Then watch the results in your community ,, I I I jf HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION I Sheridan, Wyoming H n F L I n--In--niuqin 111i1111111 un1ul1n:--ll1ll1ul-uniuuill1ll1u- -un I .. lf 'I I il i , . I W I d Like to Say: 5 I Q That during the twenty-seven years that we have been in f business in Buffalo, our association with the students of H Johnson County High Scltool has been most enjoyable. We A are proud of your achievements and wish you to know that H we count our service to you our largest asset in business. , -I I I, 4' I J. F. DILLINGER if If I THE NEW YORK STORE 3' H E I siau11l1ll1n1n--lu-nu 1111 lu-lu--:nina--ll1ll1n-cuu1:n1nn 1111 -L 111- 4.1.1 O E UNDRED N NETEEN .f ' tcp: o ' , 'i ll A--'ii'y'I'.'. 1- ., , - ' f'5b1-we -'fe at 'T ef ' f 4 ' . X -:SSI ,. - -f-- - ' -- ' l-- IF.-iff' ' v w . 1 9 2 9 Q..-..- - - ... ... - .. -............-...-, -- ...................- - - - .. -.......-...-..-...-. l I H 1 5 THE BELATED CHRISTMAS POEM I l I Dear Santa, please lend me your ear I pray, fl i For I've a few things I'd like to say. Q : There are some folks in our J, C. H. S. ll ! Who are needing some things, as you might guess. T Ll There's Mr. Chittick, so pale and thin, E l A nice pair of mittens will just suit him. I Make them of lead and thick buck skin a i So he can give us a whack if we are late getting in, 1 I There's Mrs. Muir, with her sober face, H i It would be hard to keep up with her pace. , 5 Give her a yard stick with a sharp pointed in, I T ' E 1' h f th ' p o Jam our ng is ar er in. H I l l And there's Mrs. Holley, so tall and slender, , I i A geometry book please will you send her? V i glso a compass, sure! and true, H o we will know circ es when we get through. ll 5 H i There's Mr. Strother with no appetite. I The reason is, he is never in the sun light. H Bring him a basket ball, round and fast, 'Y 1 l I So that next year Sheridan will be a thing of the past. I There's dear Miss Boren, so sober and glum, i - Something awful nice to her must come. L Bring her a typewriter of magic make, l So we can press a button, still not make a mistake. 1' .I There's another whose name is Miss Beck l 1 She is wise and good, and fun by the peck. l ' She is there and over in ever wa l When it comes to coaching alliighyschool play. 2 Poor Mr. Hitchcock, he never smiles, H T and th: work in Ag. he surely lpiles. 1, ' ring im an ax to use on t e oys I W'ho don't know the difference between ducks and decoys. i ll There's Cyrena Smith, a good little scout, ' .. , 1 T Of Spanish and Latin, she knows how to spout. - Q Bring her a javelin with point so keen, I H So the accusative case can always be seen. H There is dear Miss Hasbrouck, so tall and fat, A rolling pin she doth lack. i' , She isn't a Maggie, nor has she a Jiggs, H i But she has a lot of dumb Home Ec. kids. T There's Mr. Shaw, so slow he walks, i i And in terms of Chemistry and American Problems, he talks H , Bring him. a hammer to drive home the fact 1 ll That H20 is water, and not a tax. i -Judy Rose. '1 H +11lu:-in-an-s-ll-nu-un--ul1:1-nl-uc-asian--nnzuniun-anim:-nu-1u1uu 1:111 n1nu-sn-un-:Qu ONE HUNDRED TWENTY 'ir omg A 4 .., -,, - - A-1 23' ' ffl., 'X - ' 1 9 2 9 .i.......-..-..-...........- -..-...-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-...-.-5. l L CALENDAR 1928-1929 i Q! MARCH 'l ' 1-Buffalo 32, Clearmont 6. ll H Buffalo 9, Ranchester 12. Buffalo 23, Sheridan 37. 2--Bernard falls so hard. So does Mr. Strother. Sundance Wins the N. E. rx H Tournament. 3-Team returns and receives a low and. mournful welcome. 4-Miss Hasbrouck has an awful time in assembly, 5 u vi l il -Strong, strangling and unconquerable were the deep and ghastly fumes from 5 the Chemistry lab. l -Stock market goes up. 6 74Why is it that Juniors and Seniors are so dumb? They can't even do simple T tests in English. hung in an artful position in the hall. 8-Juniors get original and are going to have their shiny maps framed to be li 5: 11-Red hats and overalls! Next will be velvet pants and lace ruffles. Q, 12-Junior play on the horizon. I i 13-There ain't no justice in this world-at least the debators think so. n 5 14-Stock market is promising. I 1 15- A Lucky Break presented by the undisputable actors of J. C. H. S., the 1- Juniors. H 16-Girls and Mr. Chittick leave for Clearmont via wagon. l 18-Mrs. Muir decides that an assignment to cover the work of a week will be 3 ll more satisfactory than the work pertaining to one day only. H 19-The red and shining face of Herman Birdsall looks sick this morning. Ah! the news leaks out. He has had another fight with his beloved. True love if never did run smoothly, H 20-Dot has taken a sudden liking for light blond hair and uses a little-? ? ? ? ? ? peroxide? ? ? 'Z ? ? I I -llTll1Illllll1hllTll1llllilllTtll1hlETIli'II7IIT!llgllihlliliillillinilllllillllllM X V l i THE 1 i l : BUFFALO CLUB I - - 1 3 Buffalo Service Station Q QUALITY and 5 Star Filling Station 2 IGARS I I AGINZDY 1 I RETTES H Q - H HEWING GUM l GASOLINE OILS TIRES L and . H ll Products and Service I Dutch Lunches You will Like 2 Malted Minis L Soft Drinks i STEVENS BROS., Props. l FRANK BREHL, Prop. i 4 Nilliliilllilliillllillii illilliilillllli-llillilliillllillllliw ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Jqomi o , X S'?5fi:II:'5f ll 4 . '-' -1, fxx t-11.1.-11.5. ..- ... v..,. - F.. A - ms. l'11?:i5f , w 1 9 2 9 .ln11-1111- - - - - 1 1m--:-4:1--1 I I 1 I 1 ......-I,-1..1 1 1u....-...1..1.1...-......1..in1. CITY FURNITURE AND PAINT CO. Home Creators I Sheridan, Wyoming I KARPEN AND KROEHLER T Living Room Furniture I I We trade for Used Furniture I We sell on Easy Terms I, We give Substantial Cash Discount I S The Most Complete Line .of Paint, Glass and I Wall Paper in Northern Wyoming II I I -H1IllIlil!VIII-bl!Tl!Till'-'IITII1-lI'1lUTllTll -'UTI' TTTiiTT ll1'llTlllllill'T Il ! I I I BILLIARD PARLOR I ,. For a Good Fill Billiards I 9 C d I stop in and see Bill an y I ji Soft Drinks at the Pool I I . 1 Green Parrot Cafe U Clgafetfes . u Cigars Wm. fB11llJ VOIIGS, Prop. Fountain I I I1 I T W. A. VOILES I 1 1 ab 5-an1qp1.u:ns1uuiup1qu-an-llinlzuugllilp-1:1111 ONE HUNDRID TWINTY-TWO -gg1.gp.-.nn-n-..u.-uq.Q.gpq-qnunnli1Ip-.na-n--u OM4 '- K, -... - , X N353-'af' ,-, - 1... . Eff, . . i 'is 'T 'f f sin' A -' -H 212i'yjg,,.x,s w V ' 1 9 2 9 .... ....-...-...--...-.-- .......-..-..- - ....-.-!- ! BOB'S PLACE Furniture I I Stoves i Rugs Home of the De Lux Springs l i R. E. QBOBJ CARROLL, Prop. Sheridan, Wyoming , ii I OCCIDENTAL HOTEL il li . . fi The Occidental Hotel began in 1878 when a round-up wagon 3 camped on the banks of Clear Creek after the fall work was done. ii There was much activity in the vicinity due to the building of Fort McKinney and the need for a hotel was evidenced by the con- 5 stant demand at The Wagon for meals and a place to stay for the night. This need was met by the building of a log hotel by Charles Buell. It was opened for business in 1879 and was called the Occi- dental Hotel. This old log hotel was noted in the early day? as a 1 saloon and gambling resort. It was here that Owen Wisters fic- H titious Virginian got his man. ' The old log hotel has been replaced by a brick structure which is modern in every detail. Many a weary traveler is lulled 'to sleep i by the waters of Clear Creek which runs by its side. n i i. i 1 ls-1I1ll:sn1uu-nlzlninn-uuzuui 1 ---: 1: iz 1 i:- --xl-:n:n1nli: 1 iuuiln-ul1u1nl1n!g ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THR 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1..1.l1.,1,.1..,--.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....g.1g .4 ' 4 'S-x 1 1 I -.4 . Ai- ' I -- , ,ti-,D irr-X H11 ,V,, 'V . m5l5'. ., ,, 4 A' e -A I I I -1 f f ' I I ' ' 'I ' B K- ig 1929 'S' I I I I I I I I I I I I J. E. KEITH LUIVIBER OO. Main St. Phone 104 I I A JOHNSON COUNTY INSTITUTION I I Building Material of All Kinds Paints and Varnishes Barb Wire and Fencing 3 BuiIder's Hardware I Yards at Buffalo and Kaycee I II I I I I I I .. - - - - - ....-..-.- .. .. -.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...n...-..-......-..I. OH4 x '11 X -6- 'af 1 9 2 9 -ni., --.1---1- - - n-un-n-ini--- ------- ln-lo---u-ll-ll-l'!' l ll 'l THE FULLER STUDIO I PORTRAITS FRAMES , KODAK FINISHING T 'l Sheridan National Building j Sheridan, Wyoming 4 For Complete Protection D0n't Forget 'l Do everything you can to QUALITY STANDS ALWAYS I prevent Fires, L I Florsheim Shoes THEN Q Mnnnnaid Shirts ? A Ball Band Rubbers l I i Insurigour Fqoperty Arrow Shirts Q equa e y Rubber Boots and Work Shoes ! 5 with Sold by A 1 i The Johnson County I l Insurance Agency I Ralph M. Anderson l l u The Agency of Service Service Quality Price 7 ll -43 115k-gp-..l1qp-.nq1qg-41-1441.51up1I-11-14.-ni.:-.gnin11:-nu1qliuu1gn-.nn1u-ugilninninui ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE ll - A- 'O w ... f A' ' we 12.-'i4.m,.s. ,, ., NZ! :S ' ' -'Wig 1 9,2 9 4...-.... ------ ..-...-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-........-..-..- .- .-..-..-......-..-.er 1 - I I CALENDAR 1928-1929 i 21-Herman and Dot gradually make up, The rest of us look on with interest. I I 22-Freshman party given, and a real party it was. Bernard should know better. I I 23-Everyone has caught up sleep, Girls are back from Laramie, g - 26-Pictures are being taken of all people in this joint. I I Eg--snow stogm. What causes this? I ' - ow gra es are given in Chemistry. : I gg--.Lust Friday. We get off for two days. I 5 - ernard paints his Ford. I I APRIL 2 I 1-April fool's day. Sure a lot of fools in this school, L I 2-Some people Suu think that this is March, I : 3-No English exam. Some teachers are kind-hearted. P. S. T'his does not in- II I clude Mr. Shaw. ii I 4-Assemblyg letters are awarded football and basket ball boys. I : 5-Friday again. Concert by J. C. H. S. pupils. l 10-Report cards mailed. Mob at Post Office is dangerous. I 17-Latin banquet. I ' 20-Flag fight begins. 'L 23-Students rest and sleep through the day. I 24-Spanish banquet. rm I MAY H I 3-Prom at the Onderdonk. We dance in an old fashioned garden with an old I fashioned girl. . 9-Hobo Day. if 10-Senior Play. I l I 12-Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. S. H. Herbert at the Congregational Church. I 17-Commencement. I ' - - ' - '' ' ' ' R E l 1 4 T ! . I THE SHERIDAN JOURNAL I l ! - 1 L C. Watt Brandon, Editor and Owner I I I Published Tuesdays and Fridays I I I United Press Wire Service Commercial and Job Printing i I I I : I I I The Journal in each issue gives a complete coverage of all the I I worthwhile news in Sheridan trade territory. I . I 52.50 per Year I : I L I 1 2 I 1 1 Q11-Ili -- ilu-ln1:nu-Il:ll1ln1ll-auxin-ln1ln-u-lnial--uf 1107::ian-u:vxin.4n1:ui::lnc'4 UNE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX 1..1......-...1 1 1 1 1..1.,.1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .f ' . .. 0 , X VEMJIQ! f I ' 11537 1 f 'XX ., - 51 'ff 1 I -' , . . 'rf 1 .ff H, ' We ' H I , 14-LL 5- K-: '4.1a.f4?f:'Ji2,m.A ' W -u V, 'Qg:,g?f:4Q.j 'wi I 1 9 2 9 BUFFALO DECORATING CO. Wall Paper, Paint, Varnish, Signs M. C. Carr, Pres. Remy Sturbeaux, Sec'y-Treas. Buffalo, Wyoming A girl shows her raisin when she makes a date with a prune for whom she doesn't care a fig. She may be a peach, but they make a funny pear. She may be the apple of his eye, but she hands him a lemon, although she may have :1 cherry disposition, It is plum wrong, and if her name is Anna he ought to been- Anna, By this time he would realize his efforts were fruitless. Herman - You talked to that girl for two hours. What did she say? Bernard fEmphaticallyJ-UNO! Stranger-- Are the police in this town mounted '? Louie F.- No, only stuffed. -..1..1n1u- .-n1n-.uu1nu1u1u1n- 1.1 1 1u1un1a1 THE EDELMAN DRUG CO. Wishes to congratulate The Johnson County High School Students on their Annual YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO OUR STORE WHEN IN SHERIDAN Edelman Drug Co, Sheridan, Wyoming 1.l1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1--1n1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEV 1.1 ------ n---ago I I I I I I I I i I I I I i I I I I I I 'I 1 I I I 'I' EN i l l ll ,. 1 4 , Q, XIX Nl -- gr- Lrg.. ry 1 1155191 1 9 2 9 + ' 777i ll'Tlli'll-3'lllllTllT!lTllillill?1llTllTlillTlllllTllilllllTllT 1' illilll + i i l 1 CITY SHOP 1 1 . . l . ' 1 Wm- Atkmsonf PNP- 1 The Western Cafeteria 5 Sheridan, Wyoming 1 Horseshoeing 1 1 g L We wish to thank the faculty and I l students of the Johnson County High i ! 1 School and the people of Buffalo gen- F I AH Kmds 0f Iron i erally, for their patronage. We sin- i and Wood Work cerely appreciate their business and I T I good will. ll 2 : l I . . ' 1 Expert Plow Work Mrs. Minnie Eubank, Prop. i 1 Phone 88 Western Hotel Annex I I Phone 93 U g I : I : I 1 I : I : 1 .-., ........... .-1 1 1 ------------- -1 1 1 l I 5 i . ! I 1 1 WHOOPEEH!!! I 1 l 1 HOTEL ToWNsEND 1 DANCE 1 i Casper, Wyo. l AND ll l R t S1 50 d MAKE FUN gr 3. BS . 2,11 up 3 ' CAFE AND COFFEE sHoP ! 3 1 U l 1 1 1 Little Joe Syncopators l i Moderate Prices . 1 1 1 l can F. stark, Mgr. at l l ! 1 - 1 . . I I i City Hall, Buffalo, Wyoming i 1 1 1 ' I ! li 'TWT T i l liTTTllll llillll-lliilllllTflliilillIT!!lillTllC1llTllliIlillTUllUi ONE HUNDR D TW NTY-E GHT .-.-1111-.-...-1..i111--11111i-.-...,... 1..1,.-.p.1uu1 -. 1 1 1 .f - ' - ,f . T- Qffx., - - wr- '.--1, :'cf:' ,N Nz? 1 9 2 9 -----.---- - - - -. - - - -..-..-...- ... - - .. - - - - - - -...-...-.ug WOULD You Live in an ordinary home when you could live in a Model Home? l l WOULD You 7 Pay rent year after year if you could own : a Model Home on rental terms? i l THEN WHY NOT i Let Swickard and Stoker build you a Model Home in Buffalo, Wyoming T I ! 'l ll ll - 7 . I For a J UICY Steak or a Beef Roast, Lamb Chops, I l OR ANYTHING IN THE MEAT LINE I OUR MEATS ARE ALL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Just call 20 for your wants l BUFFALO MARKET l I 11111111.1-.11-1..1.1..1llnin l 'I' WENTY-NINE AQOMA O , 'Q2.II. '2d .. 1...- 'W I f X f'1Ql'lI.Ff'-. WA' f . ' I L - -'f I. IM 1g'Iaff,S.- , I wha ' ' F?i3,ift'I51' 1 9 2 9 ini 1 1 ...1..1.n11.1q.1..1u.i..i..1..1.,1.,1 1 1.,1.g1..1..1..1..-. 1 1 1.-in You are cordially invited to visit THE SHERIDAN MUSIC STORE When you are in Sheridan Latest Sheet Music Newest Releases of Victor and Edison Records Everything in Music CONVENIENT TERMS SHERIDAN MUSIC STORE 206 N. Ma I I I I WHILE IN HUEEALo I you will be I Well Entertained at I THE BISON THEATER I I I I I in st. 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 400. Daily Supper 50c THE PALLAS Sheridan Wyoming 'I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -1- J o ..,, 4 4 qi fixfx -5- 'rj' V , I Heir 1 9 2 9 5 OTTO'S SHOE SHOP DR. S. E. CROUTER Expert DENTIST Shoe Clausen Bldg. Phone 114W Repalrlng 2 Buffalo, Wyoming ,in 11i11,,11 .... ..,,, i .--- - -ln--ll1nw1--10111 - -'2- l I ' . HN HYNDS HILL R HILL I DR JG 5 Physician and Surgeon ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW H Baker Bldg. I Residence Phone 126 BL1ff2l0, Wyflming Office Phone 242 i I YOUNG Sz CO. A. C. Warburton Store , L The Store of GRQCERIES Graduation and Wedding Gifts and East side Main Sr. PROVISIONS --- ------- ----- CASH PRICES ON A CREDIT BASIS if ROBERT ROSE Phone 15 ATTORNEY AT LAW Buffalo Wyoming Buffalo Wyoming I r uu1uu1nn1-.1 1 1 .- -.. ...nn1nn1qu1uu1uu.- .tum 1............-M1.,,1nniqqi..1..1.,,1, 1 1.11I51.4-.ninin.1.q....1..1,.1g.1.. N HU OM4 if'f 'i ' ff i f - W- 'ZFQ '--' 'f ' ,Qi-L4'...h... -if H, ,,..v,g,..x1.A v. v M -W-I 1 9 2 9 i ! W. J. KNEBEL, M. D. ll IDLEWILD Clausen Bldg. I Phone 59 HOTEL AND CAFE 1 ' J. C. H. s. F,-,, -------,,,, M-, Boosters ? HIt'S the Chef i DR. H. J. LONG Buffalo Wyoming I Dentlst 5 X-ray Over Post Office Phone 90W l P. C. DUNCAN Registered Optometrist 200 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED HAYDEN M. WHITE Attorney at Law County and Prosecuting Attorney Buffalo Wyoming I i For g SPECIAL OCCASIONS T i and i i DANCES T i QUALITY SHOE SHINES E I At I I BUFFALO SHINING PARLOR l g Clayton fFatJ Estes, Prop. i E 4. -....... ..---- ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...- ofa D E THIRT -TWO -XOM4 . - - .., ,gg - +- ,l-Lim b ' ' f If 14 ' i!,xXyA .,, v +- Xifvfr 1929 .. .....-............. - - ........-.......-........ ... - - - .. ... - ... - ---..-.,!, . CITY GROCER Phone 29-J Y NOVELTY CANDIES A Specialty Open Evenings ! Sheridan Tent and Awning Co. ii Everything in Canvas Awnings, Sheep Wagon Covers and Auto Tops i I Phone 372 1 1. I l 1111i1111.-..1..i..1.....q...1141111.-1.-1.11X THE 1929 staff of the Wyomalo, as well as previous I staffs, wish to thank its advertisers and profes- 5 sional friends, who for the past five years have made possible the publication of the Wyomalo --111-111-11--11:1-----11----nn-ni. R T REE .fm .. fl 1 1: Axis '-' W' '2- ff aesrpi 1 9 2 9 .?.......-...3:-...... ...-..-. ..-........... ..... ..-.............................i. I . 1 l 1 i E i 1 T E i 1 i I Blank Books Art Metal Safes 1 and Office Supplies and Filing Equipment i i I : i ! i 1 i I Q E l L l ! 1 ! 1 L l 1 ' I i O Q HE 5 Ai 5 i PRINTERS STATIONERS BiNDERs T ! 4 l l l i l : 1 l I 5 j l I Complete line of This Class Annual I Wyoming Legal Blanks Was Produced in Our Office 5 i 5 - 1 I 1 I i I a'u1nn 11111 u-u--.n-n1n 1111-1-111111i1111 main ONEHDDTRTYOR l 1 -1- i .QHHNHNKRXX H HJSHHHHXHN Wu! un! HEI shun, N! X HHH .MXH-Ennwxxxluyn U-MHVHXUUHHN-HNNHXXH H H H I H kvxuwxnw H 'I 4 'Q , 'K if - www 1 Y F txt kt In I O N' N?-W .H- A FELL.-1 Q' i .U A 'Vin' JNSMXNUY K XG x A , V It ii -M A N K- 1 V A I 5. 'L X 4, 9 2 9 1 - I-win I-gk TEE: um! 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