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

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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

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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