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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1939 volume:

1 1 ......-n':'?!'f ' X ua! NXZXXNXX CZ Q nf' fd 7 x M Aj J! 4- ii EXLBRS . - r-1- W F ',,,,g:x:-,Q ,Q -.IL-fs A ' -,...- 1, :-' ' QI? K: X JN 5l X I fx 5 . A af fi ' xl , rt- ' 5 - 'I , A ' H sf ' MXN Q x ' W. N ef? A la, x -v, , X V Six ., 1 I V1 J , 4 4' Q - .. .n ' ' '- 3 - , 11- f 0 .4 . I .- X ,- .- , K' ' ' , 3, 1 'PQ fig Q! 5 --X I ' K 1 .,' ' 5 3.25 -ig. 1- ! in WYUM PUBLISHED BY JOHNSON CUUN BUFFALUWYU SLH HE SVNIURS UF Nb VOLUME I5 PURE A ROARING LOG SENIDS MYRIAIJ SPARKS UP THE OLIJ STONE VHIMNEY. AND GAY VOICES DRIFT OUT TO TINKLE RAVK AT CRYSTAL STARS. FOR 'TIS RRANIJING TIME. NOT IN TIIE IIEAT OF SUMMER IN A IJLYSTY VORRAL, NOT A SFORCH ON AN IN- IIIFFERENT HIDE TIIAT ALL MAY KNOXY THE RRANIJ. NO. THIS IS A MORE INTANGIRLE SORT. AND YET MORE PERMA- NENT EVEN-A RRANID ON TIIE PIQRSONALITIES OF TIIOSE L'NPREIJIf'TARLE CRITTERS COMMONLY KNOIYN AS THE HI'- MAN RACE. VVIIATEVER THEY DO, VVIIEREVER THEY GO. THEY CARRY THE MARKS OF EXPERIENVE THAT INCREASE XYITH THE YEARS. TO US HERE AT TIIE HOME RANVII. THE RRANIJ TIIAT WE AVQUIRE THROLGII THE YEARS SPENT ON THE OL'TFIT'S PAYROLL IS ONE THAT NO RL'STLER'S IRONS YVILL EVER RETOIIVH. TIIEY ARE PIfT ON TOO IJEEPLY, TOO SLTRELY EY NINE MONTIIS OL'T OF EVERY YEAR IN IYORK. PLAY. SI'N, SNOW. RRANIJS FROM YALIANT RATTLE, IZOTII PH YSIVAL AND MENTAL. RA'I I'EI-lI'IIJ SHINS FROM FOOTRALI.. SAIJIJER ANI7 WISER TONGLES THAT C'OI'LIDN'T ALXYAYS YYHIP A VAGEY OPPONENT IN TIIE IIEAT OF IJERATE, I-1L'RNF7I WORD lIIxSIIIXI'IIL-XINI A I AIXIII Im 'I NI -XXXIxVI AI J N-Xi JI'lIX Sf IS 1 Nl I -XNIJS Ifh IIXIXQ IPAXIMPI1 I UNIX! NI-XI1IxS O I II' -XhN WO I X. JI X X n 1 S IIUX SIOII S S -X I' Itbwx XXI S 'NIJ NIUNII N N -XXII' NO NI51XIhIiIxS NNI N llJNlA1x x FIN 14: . ' . '. 1:11 'r11A'r , f'111s A1113 1:14:A1,111' 111111 14211131 111. 'ro 11ANc'1: A1 1'1cf 'HAT 1f111. ' . 3 1:1 AT- 'l'I'IMl l' w1'1'11 '1'111c ANAW1-:1-1 'ru A 11111c.AA1. 11: 1'c11'Nu 111111.- usf ' '1'11A'1' '1'1:A11A:1.1cs om'-.' 1A11f:'1'1A1 1cAc11f:1'1.1', Q 1111:- 'I'lgNII'lS I-II'll,L'C I'AN'I'I.Y. 111. 3 Q cm . 1. 1:1 J .' ox, 1,1cA1x' Q 1. 'mu . . 1 1' 1.A1' :11'1'1cH. 1. ' 1114. Ima, A1.1, '1'111cs1c 1111111 'I'IIA'I' 1:1:w11.1114:1'1N11 BIAZI-I c'A1.1,1-211 1.1111 IN A1111 1:1-:Q c'1x'11,1z.A'1'1ox vm1111'1N'1'.'-A1-'1-'Im Russ '1'111-11111111 11:01-:1c11m1 'ru 1:A'1 1'1-11:14:11 1:1'AvA11c1-A1m11f:N'1'.'-A X1-:Y 01' A xrzw 111111, IN c'1.Ass, A IiI'IQL'II2I'IIJ c'r11'1zs1: IN ANc'11:x'1' III. ' :Q A s1'11111:x . 1'o1:A1. '1'111c 1'111::'1' 11o1z1N. . A1N- 1'1'1. 1x'1'1f11:x'11cw ox 'l'III'I MAT I'lI'1I fJIiI'I '1'111-1 1 '11-:N 11111: IIICLIVI' ANsw14:11.' IIAII 1A:1f:'1 1'1-211 1:13 111-:A111uA-u11 11:1.s1f1. A vox'1f:'1'1c11 '11-:o1f111' 1fA11:1.1' WON. A 1-'1,L'N141f:11 1:xAA1. A .11cw1-21 FOLQ' IN A '1'1aAc'H1f:1z. A 11111111 s1'c11z'1' '1'ooAA. . -:. 111AA wr. . 1-111 111c131'41:11.Ax111c11. 11110111-1 A111-1 J . - IN 'rms 1:1'x1'11. 1111: 11-:A11 s1-:las 1'11f'1'1'-1-'1x'11: 1:0 . . 1'1'1: 1A:1A:Ax111a11 Axn 1cA1111A11141-111 w1'1'11 A '1'1'L'1-2 suzx 111-' 'VIII' x'11. '- MOL'N'l'AlNS, HAZY AND DIS'I'Af'l'l' in summer sun: glowing. friendly with moonlit blue-white snow fields. Hills. blooming with bright wildflow- ers. drenched in rain, smiling in golden sunlight. A gleaming fish in a stream. a rabbit in a thicket. a friend in all animals. Pines, green. black: aspens, quivering green and white. A gun, a rod., a dog, and a ready song-that is a boy's paradise. School calls: it must not be forgotten even with all nature conspiring to take mind and body from the books that seem so inconsequential. Friends are there too: fun must be earned to be enjoyed. Vhorns. lab, math, ping- pong. handball. tennisg work and play. joy in every one. The sun nestlew behind flaming peaks. a cheery whistle goes with the ex'ening's news. It dot-sn't matter if the wind gives battle when winter frownsg supper tastes twice as good to a conquering hero, rosy and fnmished. A full day's meas- ure earns a blissfully sweet night of sleep. peaceful. mysterious, lit'e-givintr. Yours was the joy of life and living. Bob XYatt: yours the courage of youth. clean. candid. kind: yours the content ol' work well done. PEACE IN THE PINES lung., .mx E ...... .... l W ...... ..:.:.a.:.. ..,.x,, . ,,,,,,xW vw H - Qixzbw mm fcww :uv ' : rw MMM ........ 1 .. , . 5 www.: if ,M 2555325 E ExX Ys I r ff! V ! F M Wigih N git 1352 1 X JY . 1 f NW V? X X nag! X 1 W ! smears NN ff? ' ' M 1 W M' 4r,um4X:-7 ff!! mf' CLUBS rj xx ,Lf 1, -n-nf V 4 V 'sf p,:,7W ,wwwgk H: ffi-5 'Lf , B X139 ff, gxli c use FS if f .J 'Q ' 'gif' V' 'f' V ffz? ' . V A-Af I A7 41 E 4 , Eff, 'jx 2. Y! ff- fjz '! ' 'W ggfigfgzfzf if x X ,...af'f ?' ff fin fi FEA URE A ' f' T... x 'QE' Er H p' gg ,......--if '5i-iff' ' 'i g .4-aY'f'J aff,-ji -'?, ,il 1 '12-' 'S' me ULTY I , 'ZA yy 'J sJ.av N E- v,.a -I Ly W, 5,1 ... zfv ,Z , guise-' S PORTS f' 1 Z 7 I : K j I 5 'fo f ,f Z7 '43 M Z!! f I If fz, IJ? 3 f fftj 1 if v I ! 1 - K H K-AAU : 1 ' 5 an il! 40, ' J' A: --aff .. f 1 lx , f- - 9-A y-f'-,, -I t . ,,,. 23 . if - N f 1 - - f Q-jf ,,, ,Z f 4. f-' -' ' - ' i 7,2 -fi' N 1 .wiagx ,d ,TU-.V -L W M 'fi ' rf, ' ' 1,1 . ,, B ' X' , , ' i3'5' xl , - f1c.- 3 v ',g.l'.,. , V .,..,S: - -5, --ff E - ny, ., -. - --, . ' -tl I ' nf' ,: ff- 1. 5' I l - ,g ' 1 ' 43- ' --I, .' .--- -FSl-- B 4' -f -'f-W ' -, PM if , 'TES' .IiLt,- Q ,Q f -fm .. ' '-5' f 27 f - . - .,- ' c--4 ' - 'f'f A ' Z 1:-f ' .-L. ,- AZ- -'N , ..... -, ' .f X gi. ,, - Ag -Y , .. - ' 1 V Y 4- , 'L 'rd I -lg:-s, I - ' -- ..4- '- 4'-fx -Klql,-'44, - -.QL -' ff -x . ' ,, 1 t . , v f I -al f--1-.W .. Jil' I 4 'ins -35. YQ ' 'YV 1 .,n '. ,, x, -Q. - ' wma ' X -' ff .Lv I . 'i --'T-J l K N. K I if I' Lfigf - ' r- H - K r D ff 4 , Q,.., ,Q Q - , - -9, f . , f f + . Q 'Ii. v, ' ' .1 ' J- x-fi' f . ' if T' ' . , qi 3 ' Af ., Q, ' I, '-X Q- i' f-ar. 4 'L ,- r - ' r ' 3, R, f ri X A pq: x, ca K It Q.:-4, A ,.: iv .ng - x S ' , - ,, gpg -6 :-- ' 1, fl. Z- K ,ff 10' ,-' f vii -.6 ' ' - U-7 f 7 I . U , R A, . i V 1 X '1 1 ', I -' 'W , , - f W, I , f' N . Zu- 43, f .LCM . ' , f X 4 -- A I K 61 ,fig-vf, V W' A1 5 ff if 441 I I V V, , Y xi , . 75 fl, , I 5, A ' ' A '16 'f' f' 'fy' ,- 17 ,- M' L f- A 1, 4' fl, ,. f fcpfff K , - ,ff I- I7 X f ,QQ V I -, ly 4 ' - A C, - 1 ' f f ff ta , lf I - ,,-., -f 4 f, - 1 - ' - f 4' f ' ' f4?y' ' if ga ' '- 4 f, fi' f 'Fifi ,,.. ' ' , ' .' gf' , ,-- 1 V i -'ff-7 . , ' ff 1 J 7 v I '- ff iff .I fy, 1 ' ' V A' 1 f ff n X 1'!f A 4 ,f ,fu V! M f W ff 1 ' .. fr' N A . , ' -1-ff' ,-' II 4 OVERSEEING AND OKEHING all the undertakings of the ranch are the mem- bers of the board, who represent the owners of the ol' home ranch. This group plays a very important part in our program. They appoint the new teachers, appropriate funds, and must approve all the actions which we take. No outfit could hope to have a more efficient group of citizens to gov- ern it than Johnson County High School has. The board consists of John F. Watts, a prominent banker and the mayor of the city of Buffalo, David J. Watt, a ranchman and stocitman of Johnson Countyg Wilbur F. VV.lliams, who is also engaged in the ranching and livestock business, John G. Knep- per, proprietor of an electrical appli- ance store, John Camino, another rancher and stockmang Gladys E. W'est- over, county superintendentg and M. H. Leitner, former county assessor for John- son County and at present, the chair- man of the State Board of Equalization. Mr. Robert B. Rose is filling the vacan- cy caused by Mr. Leitner's absence until new elections in June. MR. VVATTS. President It was these folks who sponsored the gay affair on Hallowe'en night to keen the ranch hands from indulging in the more destructive forms of Hallowe'en fun Through the year-long efforts of the ranch's board, the north side of the hill ha been landscaped into an attractive piece of ground and the hollow to the west of the ranch is being transformed into a new athletic field. You can bet your boots that the ol' home ranch is more than proud to haxe these citizens as our board. If I 5 Q THE FOREMAN is one of the most im- portant characters connected with the ranch. He devotes the greatest part of his time to help solve the problems of each member of the outfit, and does all in his power toward making our ranch one of the best in the country-one where we can find pleasure, enjoyment, and knowledge, and where the habits of successful individuals can be acquired to aid in the journey through life, be it one in thc wide open spaces or among the bright lights. Under his guidance, the home ranch has been made into one which any community should be proud to call a possession. In addition to the many duties he had as foreman, Mr. Strother assisted with the coaching of athletics and su- pervised the work of the N. Y. A. boys. He graduated from Wesleyan Col- lege in Kentucky with a B. S. degree and obtained his M A de ree at C0 . . . . g , lumbia University. He has been fore- man of the outfit since 1931, having served as athletic coach here for eight years previous to that time. MR STROTHER P Mr. Strother's influence reached beyond the ranch, he was president of the Northwest District Athletic Association and belonged to the state board foi ex alu ating high schools. Had it not been for Mr. Strother's influence and inspiring attitude, we would not be entering the society of the world with the firm foundation of knowledge cx perience, and habits with which we seniors leave Johnson County High School EVERYBODYS RIGHT HAND is a suitable title for our office girl. She is one of the busiest members of our out- fitg she can always be found busily at work in the foreman's office. Her du- ties included acting as official stenog- rapher for Mr. Strother, attending to the printing of all the printed material , used on the ranch, and keeping an ac- curate record of everything we do. Some time ago the government es- tablished a fund to aid students in their schooling. This cowhand supervised the work of the N. Y. A. girls and as- signed to each of them numerous tasks around the ranch, such as mimeograph- ing tests and making out reports. She was always willing to help us find any information which we might be seeking or to answer the numerous questions we had. lVhen we wanted the correct information about any of the activities and records of the ranch we went to her for it. She was more than an office girl to most of us: she was a sympathetic friend, never too M1357-NEI-I-EH busy to listen to our troubles and offer her advice and suggestions. She graduated from Johnson County High School and later attended Barnes Commercial School in Denver, Colorado. She spends many evenings doing needle work, which is one of her favorite pas- times. She also enjoys reading and helping her brother find additions to his stamp collection. During the summer she likes to work in her garden and go fishing. lVe point with pride to Miss Louise Mueller, our office girl. What the ranch would do without her is hard to imagine. -ag. I 5- :- an A SMILING EAGERNESS to help others is one ol' the virtues which mane Mrs. Muir an invaluable friend to all who know her. Included in her responsibilities is that ever-important one of seeing that we learn and practice correct grammar. She has induced us to be more appre- ciative of the finer types of literature by offering courses in American and English literature. To those of us who want to improve our writing ability, she teaches journalism and creative writ- ing. These classes prepare us to rank high in literary contests and to publish interesting Pemmicans and creditable Wyomalos. She sponsors the Quill and Scroll and the National Honor Society, honor- ary societies for outstanding students in journalistic abilities and in character, scholarship, leadership and service. Mrs. Muir fills the position ot' assis- tant foreman, and when the foreman is away, she assumes all the responsibili- ties and duties ot' the foreman. 'HS MUIR 'She .received her E. A. at Penn College and later took graduate work at illf University ot' Chicago. Regardless of how grown-up we feel. or how independent wc consider oui selves, it is always hard to get along without thc guidance ot' our mothers, no mattei what our position may be. The realization ot' this need is lessened for those ot' Us on the ol' home ranch by Mrs. Muir's presence. Nowhere could there be found 4 better substitute than this amiable member ot' our ranch hands. img l . tt , .afmgfw . .3 Eel' :zl . H . a-J NO RANCH SETTING is complete without a good storyteller-someone to relate the legends, customs, and accom- plishments of the old timers. In the evenings, we ranch hands gathered around the campfire to sing, tell jokes, and reminisce. The gang was always careful to talk plainly and make good usage of grammar when Mr. Den- ison was around. because he was sure to give us a good talking to if we said aint or them cows. At thc first of the week when the postman brought the mail, and we cow- boys read about some governmental de- ss partmcnt doing something or other, we A went to Mr. Denison to have him ex- plain wh-it that department is for and what it does. Gt 9 Y? KC . Y? K X I V 9 X s X X C XVhen a question for argument arose, and our outfit wanted to have its opinion known, he always took charge of instructing the cowhands who were Mn. nmmsos to do the talking so that they would make an impressive speech. He also attended the meetings of the ranch council and gave his advice to the members when they were making plans for the ranch's future or coming to a de- cision about some problem. Mr. Denison received an A. B. from the University of Nebraska, obtained his M. A. degree at the Colorado State College of Education, and also attended the Babson Institute in Boston and the University of Colorado. M .1 . ' ,Q . ss ' if svv as-if 1, iv G A M sk ,X at sie dk K main.. 'K' 'FIIICSIC lClJUCA'l'I'ID FULKS can teach us old ranch hands a surprising amount. For instance, we have always known that the kind ol' paint we used to paint the buildings around the place was the best, but we didn't know why until Mr. Van Heuvelen joined the out- t'it. He taught us what paint contains. what constituents make it durable and all the other important factors of chem- icals and their action. The miners, who thought they knew all about minerals and rocks also learned a thing or two from him and the books he brought with him. VVe didn't pay any attention as to whether or not the books balanced or how much we could spend for this and how much for that. but he talked so much about balancing books and budfr- ets that we got the habit of keeping a set of books ot' our own. lle assumed part of the responsibil- ity of seeing' that the newcomers knew where to go and what to do. lYhen- 42- v :me vAx :ii.t'v1-.mx ever this group gave a partv or something ot' the sort, he helped them plan the fair and offered his suggestions. You know. it used to be torture to listen to the gang trying: to sine' in the nings. but since Mr. Van lleuvelen joined us and offered his helpful suggestioi and guidance, the gangrls attempts have realllv begun to sound like music. Mr. Van Heuvelen is a ll. S. graduate ot' Huron Vollege. in lluron. South D1 kota. later having: taken graduate work at Minnesota L'11iVC1'Sl15'- -3-an , , - - 'W wx M85-l: T Q.. ,. FOREIGN LANGUAGES come in mighty handy on a ranch. One great help the study of Latin and Spanish ot- fers is that of improving one's vocab- ulary, because these languages contrib- uted largely to the creating of our Eng- lish language. The study of Latin also helps students in mastering sentence parts. It is fun to tune the radio to a Span- ish or Mexican station and see how much of the talking you can under- stand. In connection with the foreign lang- uages, Miss Olsen sponsored the Span- ish Club and the Latin Club. In addition to teaching four foreign language classes, she taught a class of sophomore English. She also sponsored several extra- curricular activities. The Wyomalo Staff looked to her for assistance with their projectg her clever ideas and nev- er-tiring assistance was invaluable to the publishers of this book. She gave MISS OLSEN instructions to the members of the Li- brary Commission as to how to cata- logue new books, mend the old ones, ar- range them and aid students in finding books. IVhen a new band of hombres joins the outfit. it means that a stiff job is in store for someone. This group has to be made acquainted with the ranch and adiusted to the customs and ways of the ranch. This was one of Miss Olsen's many assignments. Miss Olsen received her B. A. degree at Carleton College in Minnesota, and later took graduate work at the University of Montana. yt :fi Q f ,if qvzuucs Q A FIQLLA HAs TO be time to clear a '1M 'S 4' corral fence in nothing flat around L1 Q. place where there a lot of vicious lnus Q- tangs and brahma bulls. This looks simple enough, but with a critter's hot breath on your neck you have to be in practice and know how it's done before you can do it. To stand at the barn door and be able to drive a horse away I from the oat bin with a clod or stone , takes practice in developing perfect aim and quite a lot of skill. To perform - the many ranch tricks, one must be as 1 A well trained as must the city folks who play football and basketball. Like city schools, the ranch needs an instructor for this. Mr. Baker has been coach at the ranch for four years. and during this time he has performed his duties remarkably well. Besides instructing the ranch hands in athletics, Mr. Baker answered the puzzling questions in the minds of the curious. He and some of the gang MR BAKER had great fun cutting up frogs and studying plant life. VVhen the boys had difficulty. such as trying to pull a boulder out of the field or load machinery into the wagons. they asked Mr. Baker for help. He told them just how to wrap the chain around the boulder or how to construct a pulley so that it required less force to moye the object. Nlr Baker graduated from qouth Dikota Qtite Volle e with a B Q dufree and A . c c ' k c . L . , L. 1 ' ' gf ' q iz- took graduate work at Minnesota University. ' 3 ff 'jglaw ff-1 ff ' 4 f'5f5 ' t J Q3 1 2 N . - V, THE SOUND OF TYPEWRITEBS, which take up part of the room in Miss 6 Baird's cabin, can be heard above the bellering of the cows and other sounds -. N-0 peculiar to a ranch. Miss Baird taught the art of typing to those who are in- terested in learning to type. To those wanting to acquire the skill of taking dictation speedily and putting their thoughts down in the briefest possible way, she taught the tricky system of shorthand. After the chores were all done and everything taken care of, the gang had a lot of time on their hands. Many en- joyed passing the time by playing ping- pong and soccer. She taught the girls many interesting games and refereed games of basketball. She showed the acrobats new stunts for tumbling, and supervised all the other forms of girls' physical education available to us out here on the ranch. Miss Baird also sponsored the Pep Club. The girls in the club furnished the applause and cheers while the boys were MISS BAIRD riding fierce broncos, having a race, or performing other entertaining feats. She helped sponsor that busy group of workers. the juniors. Miss Baird is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. lVhen she was not busy at the ranch, she spent a lot of time in her Chevrolet coupe. Many miles have been registered on the speedometer between here and Sheridan, where she went nearly every week end to visit her sister. She loves to play Chinese checkers and dissipates to the extent of numerous cokes and cups and cups ot' black coffee minus the trimmings. I we 4 OUT HERE where it is a long ways to town and where travel is made diffi- cult by rough, unimproved roads, we , have to provide our own entertainment. Many of us find enjoyment in music. It is lucky for those of us who are inter- ested in instrumental music that one of the hired men studied it and is willing to pass on his knowledge to the rest of LIS. Mr. Mentzer helped us gather up a few musical instruments, and we spent long hours under his supervision before reaching the point where we could play music anywhere near the way it should be played. When some of the fellas put on a show or when the VVest becomes show- minded and every ranchman is willing to bet that his horse can outrun any other one in the country, and contests are held to settle the affair, the band is usually there to do its part toward making the show enjoyable. Some of the other outfits around have organized a band and in the Wi MHNTZW spring a festival is held at Casper. which the bands all attend. Our band would not have received such high ratings at these festivals as they have received in the past, had it not been for the excellent coaching Mr. Mentzer so energetically gave. Mr. Mentzer has studied under Arthur Heft, dean of music at Drake University. and Jacob Schmidt, Leipzig Symphony Orchestra. He also attended the American Conservatory of Music and the Vandercook School of Music, both in Chicago. Before coming west, he played professionally in theaters in and around Chicago. E 1' A pf 'S uwmwai' M.-W we f -:Sec if .... sssw Ns X '-. ,t Hi ll' ' K 5 yur vi MATHEMATICAL KNOWLEDGE 1 required in ranching, as in nearly other vocations. Estimates of how much hay and grain we will need to put up for the next winter have to be figured we have to find the average number ot bushels of grainy reservoir dykes have to be constructed just so, which means that the slant must be worked out be fore they can be built. To solve these problems and many more similar ones encountered in everyday life on ranch, requires more mathematical knowledge than the average ranch hand has. Miss Perkins has prepared some of the hands for these tasks. She taught us the fundamental principles and uses of algebra. geometry. and other forms of mathematics. lVhen some of the group were mak- ing preparations for a big show, she did the coaching. She showed us how to arrange ourselves on the stage, told us how to present our speeches, and gave all the other forms of coaching neces- sary in producing a successful per- formance. '9 ' 4 ,,,.v-NX MISS PICRKINS During a part of the term, Miss Perkins was unable to carry on her sc ool work owing to an injury. Mrs. M. J. Martin substituted for her classes, and. in fc dition. took charge of the preparations for the Christmas play, Judith.' ti cheerfulness and keen interest in everything we did made us forget, for a time at least. the deep sorrow we felt because of the absence of Miss Perkins. Miss Perkins graduated from the Unlversity of North Dakota and took giadu ate work there and at the University of Minnesota. ,Q K 1 . X A X SUPERVISING AGRICULTURE in all the different forms carried on on the ranch, takes all the time of one man. The methods of farming that our ranch considers correct and just which way of doing things the ranch prefers, have to be explained to all the newcomers. Once in a while, a green hand joins the outfit, someone who knows little if any- thing about agriculture but is willing to learn. Mr. Roath's assignments included the job of overseeing all the agricultur- al undertakings of the ranch. He showed the boys ways of determining a good animal so they would get a good deal when they bought stock. He taught mechanical drawing and carpentry to the boys, and in their spare time, they made furniture, wagon boxes, and other useful articles. In addition, Mr. Roath sponsored the F, F. A. organization and helped the boys with their meetings and proj- ects. He took several cowhands to the MP-W RU-W5 state agriculture meet in Laramie last fall, and later in the year, he and some of the boys took a trip to Denver. VVhile they were there. they attended the live- stock show. Mr. Roath attended the University of Wyoming of which he is a B. S. graduate. He held a night school on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from December to February which had a total enrollment of forty-five. He liked all of his assign- ments, but enioyed the field trips the most. M. i Asp ROOM egfrl 3-11- A SOCIAL STUDIES EXPERT is in- cluded in the personalities that we have on the ranch. When we first came to the ranch. Mr. Price was always explaining the civic problems to us and giving us in- structions in how to be good citizens. Then later when he thought we knew all about civics, he began relating his- torical happenings. By the time he fin- ished, we were familiar with the history of our country from the time America was discovered until the present day. In addition, we learned from him some of the things about geographv that we hadn't gained full knowledge of at some of the previous ranches where we had worked. His teachings were mostly in geography relating to and affecting commerce. He interested some of us in forming a history club to study as a group the current events of the world. Mr. Price's advocation is not re- stricted to social studies, however. Some time ago the outfit adopted the idea of publishing a paper. He supervised all MR. PRICE the work of the Pemmican staff: his helpful suggestions and assistance made pos sible the. high quality which the paper possesses. The junior division of the ranch hands welcomed his able sponsorship and he helped them make this a very successful 'ear . . 5 - . Mr. Price gained part of his knowledge at the Arkansas Agriculture and lll chancis College. He also attended the University of Wyoming where he obtained both his B. A. and M. A. degrees. XM fi' HI PARDNER, meet our nurse. She's the one who takes care of the ailing ones on the ol' home ranch. VVhenever one of the boys doesn't show up when the dinner bell rings, Miss Chappell goes to his bunk to see what is the mat- ter. Or, if one of us cuts his finger with his jack-knife, he goes to Alice and she puts a fancy bandage over the wound. Those of us who know Alice and are around her a lot wonder when she finds time to sleep and eatg her many duties keep her busy constantly. However, she never complains and is never too busy to offer a cheerful smile for every- one she meets or to examine those who are under the weather. Miss Chappell's little office in one of the extra cabins makes us feel that we are not so far from civilization after all. The strong smell of disinfectants. antiseptics, the neatness, and the clean- liness all equal that of the city hospitals and doctors' offices. Disregarding the western atmosphere and western cus- HN ai-iv,-I vw-' 'i MISS CHAPPELI. toms. Alice always wears the brisk, white uniform symbolic of her profession. Miss Chappell graduated from J. C. H. later studied nursing for a year at Western Reserve University in Cleveland Ohio. and graduated from a three-year course in nurses, training at Sheridan, VVyoming. ln the evenings when Alice is not visiting some of the ailing cowhands, she likes to do fancy work. Her pet peeve is trying to find ranch hands who live in trailers that aren't in the same place twice. 'L' A . f ' ,elk v. C . V . 51 . ' .: s We , I M. s 'Y k nm-+s 'Q.... ...ei Q ,g - ' ' , -2 K fi 1 .., nano- 22 we Mhfm X ll ' K cu VQQ Advsm' l5EMEfJ1'5 I I ' f Q 'Il ey!!! WJ 4 , Q ef f ' 's sci M I CLUBS '-,gffxk ,,,eL-'ffm it in Q' 12... V L L X M QQ 12 me Uszfwgu em 5 ff y if F ,, S Z Q W yi WW , if 4' 'L X 1' Z ,l Ti f ,X lr--N. L' V x f , XM I ,rf I 5 H ML gf!! f IV f N3 vs.i f X' Xu, Xi fix ,i T9 f ,. 5' f' ' ' ' 1 , 1 .1 1 I V I g s f 1 fr ' f'J' ' Y ' 'czhflifxfi' I Z, J '51 , 3-'iQ- -f f ff 4 'v ' f d ,,', 4, ' ,ggi ' Nazi I fgf 5. f ' - ' if' , -Q' 1 Z v ff- A P' ' xlvh' f 152- 'A I , fl W, if 'wg M U ,yf gl 4,0 , ? ,jj f I 432:-11g. -P' if ,,- FEA URES ii' f dk f . -64-4 5 - ' J, ' Y V '! ' TQQL, 67.1 f ' W ' :P ig . fg- 1 gf ,H ,. 5-4 f .419 2, if 1 Q rn, I 4,0 A V4 V -,,.-4:-iA,, MYY--- - me 111.161 E' f-S Jing: '31 S FURTS ' ,g ' I 4- ' L XKPYX V 6 I 6 ,y Q I .' X -' Q , N ' ' K ' ll' X , - I k f' x fr . !i7C , X' J' ' f N ,ff f 442 'fff 9z5 . 7. ,F , , A' , A J f 4 - 1 ,f . I ICF'-ff ffl' 5- 1 ' K f J f ' W1 f ff f W -X an ,Z 'fbi' ry 1 :Qi V J. , fswff ,f Z' ,I f 's -, , f Z' Q i1?,f, Q , 1 f 12 n lf-, 1 - 'VZ ' ffJf77 662' f 1 '-A , 1 Ziff! 1' w , ' . , ' fffwf ' if , ,zfng , - ' if I Y f at '25 ' Z 7 y f f, f xr - W Z In . 1 ' ,, 1. Y - Q - f 11' .f , r .J A I .11 -Hx I X57 I f Lf 4 x , ' A A 1-.. t ' ski' ' se .omg i ne' vi p AFTER FOUR YEARS on the ol' home fe. ranch, the seniors are now ready to ad- vance to the next step in life. For many of us, this step is a higher education, while to others, the taking of this step means saying good-bye forever to the classooms, which, for the last twelve years have been almost home to us. Looking back to the time when we turned in at the ranch's mailbox for the first time, we remember how thrilled we were to be members of the outfit. The pride we felt then has never been lost during our stay here, and it is with heavy hearts that we turn the pages to a new chapter in life. That first year was a bit confusing at first, but with Edward Pheasant as president of our group, John McNeese as vice-president. and Louise Abrams as secretary-treasurer, we soon reached the place where we knew the ropes. Rodney Graham put in a word for the Darrell While, secretnryatreasurerp Edward Pheasant, vice-presldentg C1335 at th? fI'le9tiIHIS of the Y2illCl'l,S Marian Lester. president. Council The second year. we elected James Van Auken. Marian Lester, and Ruth Connor to fill the position of president, vice-president, and secretary-treasni-er. As juniors, the class was again confronted with the task of choosing its leaders. winds f -if Marian Lester was elected president, Edward Pheasant vice-president, and Dar- rell VVhite secretary-treasurer. Now that our contracts have expired, we seniors are preparing to draw our pay checks and leave the nome ranch. And so. to all persons connected with the outfit, we say, So long, everybody, and thanks a lot for everything. v 'QW' M., Q is LOUISE ABRAMS - A teacher's dream . . . quiet, alert, indispensably competent. Shyness bottles up a bubbling sense of humor. Her home- work in typing sometimes takes all day. ELLEN ANDERSEN -Inky black hair, a friendly smile. and an air of comfortable confidence distinguish this fun-loving sportswoman whose cooking skill isn't to be sneezed at either. GAIL ARMSTRONG - This future nurse has fun swimming, sliating, lots of things. Tall, blonde. quiet digni- fied, Gail is a veteran usher who knows just how it's done. JEAN CLAIRE BAILEY -- If she lived by her wit, she'd never starve. Very blonde, write-minded, and pro- Missouri, but she isn't stuck in the mud . . . she catches everything! JAMES BALDEN - Tall, studious. and handsome, he's not running from work when he streaks by. A me- chanical drawing fiend who uses his head to help his heels. FRANKLIN BENNICK - If your band needs umph. here's your an- swer. His wavy blonde tresses cover plenty of good-humored sense, too. though science is his forte. MARJORIE BRISTOL - Mystery n1a.den of queenly po.se. This em- bryo scribe already drips with scho- lastic medals. You'd never know it --or would you?-she's nuts about noodles and the Navy. I-IEYERLY BUELI,-A well-traveled young lady iback and forthl. Yes- terdays don't bother her-today is the day she lives in. She fires right back when snowballs fly. RICHARD CAMPBELL - You can't find him? Look on the handball court. This genial cowpoke with the dreamy eyes snaps into action in the shop and as an M. C. RUTH CONNOR - Small, dark and attractive. A live wire in her own l'iIIh'l- ACting is right down her al- ley. Here's a tip boys-MRuth is an excellent cook. RUTH CURTIS-She aspires to uni- forms of starched whiteness and a busy career of soothing fevered brows. Her soft-spoken Howdy drives the bluest blues away. ROBERT DELAP-Diminutive foot- ball star who is hard to get by. He keeps fit playing ping-pong when the pigskin season ends. Like Garbo, he vants to be a-a-lone. DAVID DONALDSON-A finger in every pie with mischief and argu- ment on the side. D. D.'s enthusi- asm for sports and jive sessions runs neck and neck with scholarly pur- suits. MARGUERITE DRISKILL - A tall striking brunette with a heap of irons in the fire. Her dance programs car- ry long lists of extras Her nose is something to look at. NOELINE ESPONDA - Gay and sparkling as a mountain stream. Pos- sessor of real talent in music and ac- robatics. A wide-eyed Puck with a permanent permanent. LORRAINE FIELDS - Her grand- mother would be jealous ol' her tiny waist. Tawny-haired and bluff-eyed she dances, sleeps, and eats with equal zest. Never far from fun and irolic. DOROTHY FONVLER-This consci- entious big sister slings a mean Viva el ranchof' An ardent horse- woman with a yen for Hawaii. Bet there's two and two you can't put to- gether! RODNEY GRAHAM-A quiet chap who believes in minding his own bus- iness. A writer of some ability. A virtuoso on the piano, and a budding composer. EDITH GRAY-Full of mischievous fun. A graceful swimmer and dancer. At ease on the stage. A whiz at shorthand and hits the high spots in typing. RICHARD GREGOR - His famous gold sweater proclaims his allegi- ance. Shooting star of the basket- ball team and one-track ladies' man, Dick spends his spare time doctor- ing automobiles. FRED HESSE-Towheaded gadabout with a slow drawl that packs a wal- lop. Pilots C71 a new V8. Ten gal- lon hats shade a charming manner and cherubic smile. MARGARET HUSHBECK-This di- minutive brunette with a firm but dimpled chin takes her commerce seriously. Likes a good time and her enthusiasm is never at ebb tide. JAMES JARRARD -- That worried frown isn't serious--he's only look- ing for a spring fever cure. Jim should have a Deep South drawl to fit his amiable slow-motion. MARGARET JEPSON-Her talent- ed fingers forever sketch and type- and not without results either. Ac- tive in sports and book Iarnin ', Margy's pet ambition is to travel. LEE KEITH - Ambitious, angular, and attractive, this welcome addition to the class of '39 hails from Kaycee with no governor on his car or his tongue. DORATHY KIRKLAND -- Ardent scout camper and jolly exponent of the Epicurean way. Hopes to capi- talize on her pet passion of child care when she earns her R. N. LOUISE KUENY -- She has fun ev- erywhere, dancing, typing, or riding. Amicable and independent, she fits in many nooks, and does a good job in all of them. FLORENCE LEPPINK - Impudence twink'es in her bright brown eyes. She doesn't get stage frightg foot- lights are her pals. A would-be schoolmarm, Flossie is allergic to dancing and eating. MARIAN LESTER-This trumpeter has put the class of '39 over the jumps for two years. Sportswoman. student. and socialite, Squeaky is tops whereever she goes. ARNOLD MADSEN-A farmer born and bred, this handsome handball fan leans to the strong silent side. His other hobby is a collection of tardy slips. JOHN MCNEESE - Jaunty Bison fullback. Gets along fine with all females including a herd of buxom dairy cows. His flivver may grow up to be a Rolls-Royce someday. WILLIAM METZ - He's a friendly basso with a touch of the cynic. His exuberance in public speaking is only matched by his boundless appetite for ice cream cones. JOE OLESON - Trapping furs for milady's wrap nets him both perfume and pecunia. Another Joe E. Brown in the making, he's a football letter- man and humorous poet as well. VELMA O'NEAL - The good Irish saint must smile on this tall copper- haired commercial student. Giggling seems to be her hobby along with tooting a squeak-stick. GEORGE PAYSENO -Lives for the chance to tease someone. ls inter- ested in science and a certain junior blonde. A lock of black hair hides an eyeful oi' mischief. EDWARD PHEASANT - His eyes are blue, but he isn't. A stock mar- ket shark headed for the high spots. Scientist, athlete, and sheepherder, he's an all-round handy man. 'HIEODOHE PINNEY - t'onimon- places just aren't on his list. Linguist of hand and mouth. For business he takes music and readingg for pleas- ure, hunting and lndian life. DOW' HlCll'l'ER-Call him Bud or take the consequences from this dark genial scientist of towering height. tle'd rather pursue the sportsman's way than the purely feminine. ETHEI. RtJl13lNSONgAllemande left and promenade all! A ranch dance is where she shines. A real native daughter. she takes kindly to books as well as hroncos. CAROL SCTIIRATER-llreanis ot' be- coming a novelist. Enjoys skating and country dances. A cheery smile and an air of quiet friendliness say best regards to evervone. MARVIN SCHRATER - G e n i al chauffeur of unlimited humor. Skat- ing is one of his likes. An actor in his own right. Cars Cpreferably an- cientl and engines fascinate him. JAMES SELLAR - A mining engi- neer Alaska bound is What he'd one day be called. Jim looks mild enough, but look outg thar's orneri- ness under them thar curls! KEITH SHGUMAKER -Industrious future farmer who can hoe down his row in field or dance. His is the spirit of the grand old West young again. DEAN SMITH-Smith and Smith is the team, pardner. It's pleasure be- fore business with this blase sophis- ticate. His curls for somethingj charm the ladies. THOMAS SMITH - Swingster and jitterbug with a bang. He follows the latest fads. A typical happy-go- lucky, tal1-dark-and-handsome. His favorite sport- Beau-Brummelingf' MAXINE STREETER-She has what it takes. A game leg didn't keep her from joining us. A decided blonde of tranquil mein, she's a musician at heart. HELEN JANE TAYLOR - Carefree as a breeze, H, J. sings as she paints with promise. 'I'all. blonde. with contagion in her giggle, the ole swimmin' hole is her sojourn in sum- mer. BETTIE THAIN - VVelcome home. Hettie. Going to town on a stick of gum or swinging a sax in the band, make us wish you had come back sooner. JAMES VAN AUKEN - Foreman. sheriff, and judge. His hobby is wrangling horses and a pair of seven foot skis. Sports a Ford station wagon of unlimited capacity. XVILLIAM VOILES - Just. can't get his fill of J. F. H. S. Long lean stu- dent of science and all-round sports lover who wears a senior Red Cross life-saving insignia. We K' in ii, W-356 MG Q5 BARBARA WALTERS - Flashing brown eyes and a nose-wrinkling gig- gle accompany this shy drum major- ess. A willing student and warm friend, her pal deserted to the Broncs. MARJORIE WARNE - Tiny but mighty nimble-fingered typist. The Oilers' loss was our gain, for Mar- gie's' effervescent personality and marathon gum chewing has won her many iriends. STELLA WASHUT - Sport clothes were made for her. After concen- trating in the commerce cabin for four years she plans to pound a pay check out of a typewriter. EVELYN NVAUGH - Flaming locks, a peaches and cream complexion, and a big moment in Casper shoo dullness away. Her ambition is a dental hygienists certificate. DARRELL 'WHITE -- Hurry isn't in his vocabulary. A born ranchman with both brains and brawn, VVhiz- zer takes his hero-worship like the good sportsman he is. Camino Falk Hakert Ku: o Lois Ni N 6 SOME FORMER HIRED HANDS have returned this vear for another stav at the ol' home ranch. A few of these staved onlv a short time. Maxine Mui dock left the outfit to take a course in business at Sheridan. Zella Pelloux also attended .I.C.H.S. for a short time. Layton Hakert, Joseph Irigaray, Meda Kumor, Hetty McNeese, John Smith Pete Camino, Howard Andreasen Bil Long, and Ralph Graham, a late comer, were able to take the knocks until spring and in some cases, until the close of school. John Falxa who wa graduated from a high school in Santa Barbara, tfalifornia. was also among the post-grads. Many in this group have participated in the extra-curriculai activities. John Falxa was a member of the Spanish t'lub. Dramatic Club. and chorus. He also acted as announcer at basketball games and other programs. Layton llakert was on the Pemmican staff, was a member ot' the Quill ant Scroll and National Honor Society, and has served as a hall monitor this year. Pete Camino was the manager of the basketball team, held the position of hail monitor, and participated in chorus. Howard Andreasen operated the public announcing machine for the ranch's programs. Joe Irigaray belonged to the Spanish Club and the F. F. A. We are all proud of this year's crop of P. Gfs: they have added prestige to our outfit and have proved to us that they can always be depended upon to serve the ol' home ranch in any wav that they can. 785 32 DOIN S BY THE DOZEN 101 INI XBR XNIN NI-XR IORII- BRINTUI DAN ID Doxfxl DNON 11 Chu Offlcvr 1 L1 11 Club Off1l'01 1 1101 P111 I1 lllllf' 111 Cl 1b 1 Club 1 1111111 Clllb 7 T111 P11npv1Pd 131111115 J 11101 P111 P11111111 L1 Ju111o1 P1011 C0l111111ll0'. 3 101 Q Club '1 L1b111. Comm M2011 Pem1111c'111 Smff 'R 4 Juz 111 Wxoumlu Stxff 4 S '111111 Club 4 'I.1.0r Hnusa Pre out D11 111111111 Club 4 Pxcwdmmt D11 111-011 klllb .Cu 4 II I X XXIII RNI X Spun 11 Club L 231111 C0111I11lSN111 P 1xH11'1l EC1111 11 011 111 1 11 01111 Old X11 1 .Q 1 1 .1 1111 J11111111 K X S 1 A q1X1t11 1 1111 1111 C1 1 Club 11 XII UDIN I RUN! 1 x '1 1 11 ub D1 11X 1111111 Ll N I! X 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 C1101 1. 1 1 1 ll 11 1111111 11 1 111 11 1 1 U XXII N BU DI N 1 C 1111 11111 C 1111 X . 1 R 1Nlxl IN 1 1 1 11 1 4 11 11 X Bl NNN lx Ill 1 l 1111 11 H11 1 II A 111 Club 1111 1 ud 1 11109111 1101 Plwx 111111 Juuor P10111 111111028 2 11211111 PC111I11lL111 Fc11u1 L 10111811111 A111111 011111 DIS 11111011 Club P11111111c111 Edllfll 'fl Pxucm D11 Hulmx Club O 1111 Jumox P10111 C01l1111111PK' 11 'md S l LQ s P111 M0u11 C 111. D1K11lP1 111 . 1 0 E11 111 '11 P111 N 10111 11111111111 lxll Y 311111 0111110 S1111 'Z .1 1 IU 01111 11111 ' 0111110 1111 D 110 4 Jill 1111 IRI X Bll 1 K 11111 QW 1101111 41101 1 1 11 S Rl ll XRD I KWH ll 1 C'1 11111' 11 11 Rl IH CUXNUR L11 uh 111 C lk C 1 1 1' 1 ll A1111 11111 1 1 1 111 L. 111 11 11111 1 ' 111111 A X 1L S1 114 1111.. 1111 lll KIIN l11I11lNKlI11l 1 I1 1 1 11 ROB' RI' '111 XI' 1 ul: 1 A P111 O11 ud 1111111 CU111111l11ll '1111 Club 1 11111110 Llub 1c11111 Cillllllll ll rl 11 A C1111 4 1111111 In Doubt A130111 131111 1-.ctbwll 1111111111 S1111 A 111111f-s Award 8 11111 P10111 L 1111 P I11111 T110 Couxut P111 mon Club bX1ClIll11b., V1 11 1 I1111p111cl D111 111101 Club 1. .13 1ll url S 11 1111 111111K on V 011110 S1111 -1 S1011 lb 5131111211 Club Qlffllll l 111' 111 T 11111111111 F 0111111 4 llf11l1 K1 H111 ll X1111 x1l.111 X C Nl KIM l I Rlll DRINRIII T111 '11 1 P ' 1 1 1 1111.111 11d 1 1 1111 ll C D111 1 ll LJ Club J 1111 1111 11 . 111 1 11 Q 111 1111111 1 1 111 X IIXI INPON 11 1 1 111 C 11111 1 1 1 1 N 111 111 1 111 ll J 1 11: 111 11 11 1 KKIXI I I 1111 DORUTHX P01511 ll O Cl1CSY.I1 1 1111 1 11 O1 P111 1411 muh Club RODNI 1 KR UI KH lflllll CO1l1l1l1 'l111lX'1l C011111111111 11101 P10111 f.1111111l1l1 Ushcxs Club 111111 D11 K C oxux 4 Mum F1 N111 DITH I RK! 1111.2 S 11101 P111 111111 uu 111 Club 111 Club ff111 J1111o1 P111 1111 ce 1x11 11 Educ 1 Club 11111 P10111 H1111 1 111111 1 11 Lmtul P S1111 1. S111 A 11 111 J1 AIX N 1111 11 111 11 115 Q 111191 ll C 1111111111 1 RH ll XRD I Rl I OR 1 1. 11 A 11 1 T 1111 111119111 R D H1 xsl 1 P 1. 1 1 1111 'N 11 D1 11 lllx 1 11111 l1UlI N lc 11 1 1 XNIIN IXRRXRD 111 l 1 1 1 1111 1. O1 0111 1 RI XR! I N 11111 111 1 1411 11111 1 D1 C11 1 1 1111 1 1 C 1 L 11 11111 1 111 11111 11 x 9 I -. i I h A O., wufd, 1 PU NIP- 1 1' -' '1- .1a -, 1.111 . 1. 2 B1 H. 1 ' BH . - 2. 11. 4 I Ju i ' nj :tr-'I , 1 Cuw 111 P1'J5l1'?1111, 1, 2 C211 'l I - 1. 2 Ju if 2.' IH. 1 14112 -1 Lat fl ' t 2 Ba A 1 2' 3. 4 L.1 I . . 2 . ' Sp: .' . 3. -1 - Pep , , 2 Or- .- -1, 1, 2, 11, 4 Dr- - .,1.t2. -1. -1 Dr.. . ' . 1., 3, 4 Jlll ' .j luc11'. 2 S11 ' ' - 2 .. , , . 2 .- 3 1' - '1 ' ' Qul an Sur ll 11 ' 1-51, A- ,Z - 5 , V A u 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ', .1 As. . 1 1 1 .1' '. 2 Sl - 2 511, 1 , 1 ' ' ' .1 1. S'l 'a ' 'z 12. 3 3 W 'K 2 2 C.' '. 3 Y Usl , ., 4 Pr 1.' - . 2. Z 11 ' I 1 . -. Ju ' ' '1 -1-, 3 7 .K .Ji t 3. 4 , -., 1 -, , Pm I V. , 2. 11, 4 I. . 4 ' . . . ., 5 -.' 'A T . ' ' , ' H , P1'-.' lzj l11.'1o1'y Club. 4 .. , I-H 4 ff'-. V 3 3111 ' 1' 11: 113.01113 .1 h . . L 2 V - . . U 3 1111.01 F15 11-Av. . - .HL 4 11. s . Qlll . Tru l 1-Jc?1.c11'.L1l C011- 4' I '- 1.1 3 f 4 11.1. First 11 -- 111111 U-'1 '- 1 - 3 H . 5 . - .- 4- . ..1. - . 3 A ' ' - 1 1- 11-su .1 F . . ' Q .'. ' Qu ' and S'1' ll : 11111111 Con- Th 'v if 1 'll114.' 3 'Ch , ' 1' Off T1. 'd 11-- 1.1 11. I1 S11- . 3. 4 L, . . ,.l I, 1 pf. .1 . 3. 3. 4 I'I1f'l1C1' C1 1, 51. 4 LIN '- 1 2 ' W N M v M1. ' 10: 1 , 2, 11, 4 QU 11 P111- 3. 4 Lflt ' O' Nl, ., , I. .f . '. . 0 VVS- I 1 l ,Q 4 1.2131 C0 ..S , 3, 4 'I . ' f 1 Y I V.h'l li 2 Qi., C ' ' -1 ' QW! and SC- H' 3' 4 XX K ' .. P11 '. 'z 1. ':11iu11, ' ' - , H' 1',f',3 N1111 1 Ho ' SuL'11'1y, 11, -1 HY- Q. C11 Ufffll- 4 PPI' 2 If X' 'i 1 ' 1' 3' 4 VU' 1 I '101', -1 1 ' 4 Jul . I ., rw, -1 Cu' .'1 C 11111012 2 vb, l D-bf -, 4 -I V N CI I 'ly NIH . 111111- 2 D011 - Tc-11' :1111-111. 4 D051 ' 0 ' 1 1' 1. 4 ' .A ,U 5' -Q D1'.1111:1111' Cllh. 2, 11. 4 U 1 , fl 4 ' '5- ' ,, V CPT., 2 4 HJ i -- 4 'Jlllll P11111p1':'1'c1 1J:11'l.11u, .1 Just 'I'l1- C1'l '1' 3 Tm 1s0. 4 . Hpm' X1flI rf 'X A X'L11i'l1, A Y:1ll0., A1111 A If ' 1 111 1 ':',r':111 I1'u1r111 f'Uf1m'l ' N, J' 3' , Ju 1: of 111161-S, 3 Au: ': E:-.111 11111l'51, 4 J 'ml P30111 C Im'H',l ' 'K L -1. ,UQ yt. ,,U-.'- 3 IHA- 1 . - -.jul L11 '. Q Llllllllll.-511111. .1, -1 Ju Lv' P11 Cl7111l11l111't', 3 1,1lJ1'111'1' C1:v:1111.: . 1. 2, 11 RPI l1f'1U1 N111-1. -V 4 UNA1-1'N u1J. 4 Ill ,111 Y11'11:111, 2 IEI1ll 'AiI cling- -4 PM A b 4 K.. . Q. 3 1' . 11 A 11 , '1'1L1ll1' uurn-. 4 J1' ' ' P14011 C1l!111l1lI1'l', I1 5131 1011 '-il 1- 4' P1-111 .111111 S1z.11. 11 , , Q '-Q ,' ' ,, N111 - 1 9111 H-lU1 1'l'- 4 h Q 1 P1-11 Club, -1 C11 1 'ul 1'1'ou1':1111. l 1 -511 4 1 ' - A ' 'lv' C:. 111,'.'l C111111111111'1-. 1 T1L11'1' 11f1u.-11, -1 Lillfl Clmf- 1- - Y I, I, Tl1' l1'1lP'f' 1J'111ul111-1'. l Pl1,:11'11l L1.K1i':111c:1.,- -l. Q ... .-- 1.1. .4031 Edu... I Ou- 1- 2 51'-51-111 131, 111511115 '51 , .1 Ol., .al ll 2. 3' 4 . ' E ,. 5 1' '2 'U 'WW - Bu . 1, 2, 11. 4 L1111. Club. 1, 11 Jlff'1U1'- Pl' U1 C1'1l1'l3iTW1- -5 1. - .,- L -1111 .c11' P1111 11111-1'1 1411: 3 B.1s'1-1111111. l, 2. 31, -1 V1ll 1'S Club- 4 p, AH 'A Sp: 511 Club, 2 A111 '111' 111 'c1., 2, 3, -1 M L'l1z11111's' Club, 3 S11:111:s11 Club 011' '1-:', 2 'u 15, 3, -1 JIQ.-Xf Cl..11R1: .111-Lx' 1111--.. Cluh Q5I111'1'1', lu 1 f- 1? ' 4 F1 1 - 4 C11 ' .11111 P1' urum, 1 Ju Il ' Prom C1I111l11llll'1', I1 :gh 1 ' Fwlljllllz- 3- 4 L11 :1 Club. l, 2 ,xl , ',-' '- -111 ole 'll' 1111. 3 Lfhfrf Ci fff ff , , f ll -1 J1.111u1' '11, 1 W1 l11'l'Nr, Q gm H U1 U' wfm' 'K I.u'111 Club, 1, 2 21. L' l'w11111l, 3, 11, 4 lllxl mwlli Smigg fl IU M 1'fJi'1'lX M. l1Rl!l'l. S.1.11.1' 1 .N 3' 4 .11 1' '11111 V 111' .111-, .1 PIM.. 3 .T 111 ' 1' Pl'l.l11 C1:1111111111'1', .1 ' QA 'lb' wlfuf? Wlflu' 3 111 0111 V1 '1.11u, L! 5l'1l1HiifT11' -'1'11IlYilf f'1'121 1. K:1 14- 11.111 S1'?11111l. 1 Hf'lIfI c'U l,1f'l' 4 Ju1..u1' 1'1'11111 C1111:111-'11'r. Il 1-11'w1 1'l11'1', W11111 1112. 11 4 111 Cl , 1, 3 Qfll 'md ,-11011-,, 3' 4 A S11 1- 111g Y1L'lIl1'X.' IL O.-.1-,.,U-.L 3 Lum Ch H-I ,W ., XX, 1.111111 51 11. .1. -1 A1 EK, Iwxrzmll K. 4 D1'111L11I11' Clulw, 11, 4 '1 L. 11111.-. ,ll 3 I 1' V4 ml b' 4 L11 '..1'1' Cr1111:111sw1 11. -1 Qlll :11111 Sr ' ull, 11. 4 ph,-,lk-1,1 'ml -U fm. 3 I ll X' V, In i Usl Club, 4 8.41.1 3. 4 A1 HM.,.H,I , Num M 11,111 H 11111111.. 1111111, 4 ml 4 PU 1 fam Slllfl. 3. 4 .1111 1111' P111' ll1Il'1'l1l':1'. Z 'dm 1' S151 11511 Chill- 4 D111 11111' Club, 3. 3, 4 YVI-1-11111111 S1. 11. -1 1111 1, C ...mar .ll11. 3. 21, -1 MA I QA gy- Iugnmii-K -1111.-11. 4 J11111111' P1' C111l11ll.l1'l'. Z1 -ATA. pu-ill... 1m.,..1m.,-.'- 1 Qu. 1.1.11 S1'1'1 ll C1 11l1 f, 11111 CM-1,1-,,,1 Cf, 1111-.g 3 Ch yur. Z Plum' M 1111'11111 1J1s11'.1'1, -1 -A 1311.-11,7 A 1131114-1, and A '01-Q A A' -j jj .'ljA Lmm 4-1.154 1. 3 Ja 'k uf Sm: lm, 3 Tl - P11'11 1-E IJ111lLll1l1'lC,H 1 pi. -,M-H1 gjflu-,,11,,,.. 1A 3. .1 . . Cl 'f, 3. 4 J1111:111' 1'l..1 11111-1'lu:.1'. 1, 2 pmim-11,111 141,411 fl ' ' .' , P1-11111111':111 511111, 11, 4 111'z'111SI1':1. l. 3 ,jm,,.,1- pwm q'.,mm,11.-,-I gg fhjb' -1 LXIWIXA C1 ' 3' 4 O1 1l fl1'11- 1- 3 '1'.:1'1' l1c11':1',' 4 TI 'Ak ,, 3' . 1' ' 311.11121 C11111. 4 B11 111, l. Z1 -'df' 5' 4' Spa lbll 'lul1. l. 2 Juz.1'1' I',l'1j!f1 C11lll1111I11'1, I1 U1 1 5' 1' E' 4 , , .. ly , x .X 4 D1'1111,1111 C.u1J, ., J, 4 lk MH 1. Q 1 1 , ' . , . . P111 C'111b. 1, B, 4 21k ' 121 -1.-111. . L x!wmA:'1L . g1l'U'.1g.',?1 .. 1-'E11r11'11l 1-111111-.11.1111. l. 2. -1 M' E1-'1111-V C1111 lJ11l1'1'1', I1 L -1'1...1:1.4- C1111 ,111-. ..1-..., 4 C V H - ,.T,,, M, ,H .UW .. ,, Bal, ,, bull! 3 Rl.,.I.hp glrutlg DuuMm,l.l.- 1 Cu- 11.11 q'41gm1.111.-1-, 3 J1l 1' ' 1'1' C111111111l1-1-, I1 .' A F' Y I A- -- Spu.,.5!, Club. 1' 3 1.11J1'z11',1 Cf11111111w1 1, 2 F Y' A- 4 SK' 11111' PINS' TllU'I'1llf?4'- 1 Pl1j.'s11'1.l PI.l11'-11111111, 1, 11, 21 Sl- A-31111 fR'- fi I'U'- 3 Jlll 111' ll: j I1111'1'111:i1', 1 131314.11-5 C11 ,, , Ll I-21111 C 11111- 4 '-T111 1'11-ur 1J:111:l111'1'. 1 Cm.-...., 3 L211 C1 1 O,111f'1'11 4 31.1 1. .ll'II'.'0N C1 '1.1.'z1l C111 1111111, 1, 2 im- 111111- 11111-rluglpv 3 , Q01 C11 O11 IH 4 Cu' 'ul f11111l111ll1'1', 1 S1Jl111..l1 Club, l, 2 111 Old Y11'1111i1, 2 ?1l h'Ufi 1'- 4 '1111' 1l11':111Vf lJ11ll2l1l1'1',' l B- Cl. 1. 3. 3. 4 -1111 1111' P1'1111 C1111111111-1-, Z1 -11111 11- 4 1.111 Club, 1. 2 fJl 'll1'-1171. 1, 3, 11, 3 1.111111 Club. 4 L'-l1L'l'k' Club, 11, 41 '111 Ol X'11f111111, 2 Pl1,f11'z1l 21'11q11.1111 1. 3. If. 4 131rl-:1'1l1111l, 2 C11 ' 5, 1, 4 M:-10 1'1-f11'.:-1 3, 11, -1 1.11111 Club 111111-1f1', 3 'C1.1lc'1- .1-ffm, I1 l.0I'l. .' -I -'HQ .DS 1.11 '.:1'1 ' 111:111.f11 11. 2. .1 'L-X S111-0111112 V11-11.1-3.-,' 31 C11'.l1'11lO11I 11:u11 S1-11 1, 1 .1111 1111' 17111111 C11 1111111-, .1 c'1.1.1'11f, :1 .-3 ' . -Q .. P1-1 Cum. 1. :1 Pr '111111 U115 111f'111'1 V11111. 51 .1 .1,1' 1':'u:11 C 1:.z:.1111-1-. Z1 '1'1'1cf:, 1. LE. 21. 4 I,:11L11 11117. I P11 'lu11, 2. TS, -1 'j1111:1l11 911111, -1 .I1l1Z'1.1' P1'11111 C111111111114-11, 11 Sl11'11I1111 111211 S1'l11ml, 2 Wy, 11111 S11 11, 4 P111.1:1: :411 F1.11:, 4 1111 1.11, 11, -1 .1111111 1' l'1'1111 C111.1111111'1, Fl 1'1:1-1' llc fm-, 4 111111 1I1:.11111'. 4 S111111.-11 f'11.i1, 11, 4 W 11.111 S1:.!1. 4 Pm -1' Cl1l!l111l11l'1'. -1 DOIN'S BY THE DOZEN LEE KEITH JOHN MeNl'Il-ISE DOW RICHTIIR Kayeee High School, 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club. 4 S udent Council, 4 Basketball. 4 Track, 4 Tiger House, 4 DORATHY KIRKLAND The Pirate's Daughter. 1 Carnival Program. l Phyrical Education. 1, 2 Latin Club. 1, 2 Dramatic Cltib. 1. 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2. 3. 4 Library Commission, 1, 2, 3 Orchestra, 1. 3 Pep Club. 2 The Kleptomaniacj' 2 Junior Prom Committee, 3 A Sweeping Victory, 3 A Watch. a Wallet. and a Jtck of Spades, 3 Music Festival. l, 2, 3. 4 Chortis, 4 LOl'lSl-1 Kl'l-ZNY The Pirate's Daughter. 1 Orchestra. l Sheridan High School. 2 Junior Prom Conunttee. 3 Wyomalo Staff, 4 I-'I.0Rl'INCl'2 l.l-IPPINK Chorus, 1 The Pirate's Daughter. 1 Pep Club. 1 Carnival Committee. 1, 2 Interltides. l, 2 Library Commission, 1, 2 Latin Club, l, 2 Physical Education, 1. 2. 3 Dramatic Club. l. 2. 3. 4 In Doubt About Dany, 2 A Stveepzng Victory, 3 The Paetpered Darlzngj' 3 Jumor Prom Committee, 3 Spanish Cltib. 4 NIARIAN LICSTER Carnival Program, l Spanish Club. 1. 2 Band. 1. 2. 3, 4 Ur lie ra, 1, 2. 3. 4 Pep Clttb, l, 2, 3, 4 Plttsi'-al Eitication, 1. 2. 3, 4 Spanish Club Officer. 2 Property Manager, Senior Play. 2 Assembly Committee, 2 Class Officer, 2. 3, 4 Adv-tnced Tennis Award, 2 Library Commission, 2. 3 Music Festival. 2, 3, 4 L'shers' Cltib. 3 Blatheniatics Award. 3 Property Manager. Junior Class Officer, 1 Spanish Club. 1. 2 Carnival Committee, 2 Basketball. 2 Junior Prom Committee, 3 Childe Jesus, 3 Mechanics' Club Officer. 3 Football, 3. 4 Chorus, 3. 4 Musi: Festival, 3, 4 Judith. 4 WYXLLIAM METZ Cheyenne Senior High School, l. 2. 3 F. F. A.. 4 Chorus. 4 JOE OLESON Speech Tournament.. 1 The Pirate's Daughter. Carnival Committee, 1, 2 Dramatic Club, l. 2, 3, 4 ln Old Vienna. 2 In Doubt About Daisy. 2 A Sweeping Victory. 3 The Tantrtun. 3 Junior Prom Committee. 3 Ushers' Club, 3. 4 Football, 4 Judith, 4 Tiger House. 4 VI-ILM.-1 0'NlC.U, The Pirate's Daughter. S anish Club, 1, 2 D Physical Edtication, 1, 2, 4 Band, 2. 3. 4 Library Commission. 2, 3 Pep Club. 2, 3 Chorus, 2, 4 Jtm.or Prom Committee. 3 Orchestra, 3 Must' Festival. 3. 4 Junior Play Interlude. 3 Peminican. 3. 4 GIEORGI-I PAYS!-INO F P, A, l. 2. 3, 4 Chorus, 2. 3 Jun.or Prom Committee, 3 Football. 4 F F, A. Officer, 4 EIHVARD PIIEASANT Carnival Committee. 1 Latin Club, 1, 2 Band, 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra, 1, 2. 3. 4 Cla s Officer. l. 3, 4 Latin Club Officer. 1, 3. 4 Basketball. 2. 3 Music Festival. 2, 3. 4 A Sueeping Victory. 3 Junior Prom Committee. 3 Wyomalo Staff. 4 Basketball, 2. 3 Junior Prom Committee. 3 Wyomalo Staff, 4 ETH!-IL ROBINSON Junior Prom Committee. 3 CAROL SCIIRATER The Pirate's Daughter. 1 Carnival Committee. 1, 2 Library Commission. 1. 2 Spanish Club. l. 2 Chorus. 1. 2. 3. 4 History Club, 3 Junior Prom Committee. 3 The Pampered Darling, 3 Pemmican Staff, 3 Dramatic Club, 2, 3. 4 Latin Club. 4 Ushers' Club, 4 Wyomalo Staff. 4 MARVIN SCIIRATER Spanish Club. 1, 2 Dranutic Club. 2. 3. 4- Junxor Prom Committee, 3 A Watch. A Wallet. and A Jack of Spades. 3 A Sweeping Victory, 3 Mechanics' Club, 3 Present Day History Club, 3 Chorus. 3 Ushers' Club, 4 Judith, 4 JAMES Sl'Il.l.AR Kayeee High School, 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club, 4 Tiger House, 4 KEITH SIIOPMAKI-IR F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 Carninal Committee. 2 Junior Prom Committee, 3 F. F. A. Officer. 2, 3. 4 DEAN SMITH F. F A.. l, 2. 3 Chorus, 2 Junzor Prom Committee, 3 Junior Play Interlude. 3 THOMAS SMITH Band. 1 Spanish Cltib, 1. 2 Music Pestital, 2, 4 In Old Vienna, 2 Cht:ru'1. 2, 4 Junior Prom Committee, 3 Ushers' Club. 3, 4 Judith, 4 MAXINI-I S'l'Rl'Zl-I'I'l-IR Kaycet- High School. 1, 2. 3 Play, 3 1 m , W V Jtinior Prom Committee. 3 Tlll-IODORE etxxm' H'-U-N -'-'UL T-U'-UR Class President, 3. 4 The Pirates Daughter. 1 Pllwfitl Educmlon- 1- 2 History Club. 3, 4 ln Doubt About Daisy. 1 Lfum Club- li 3 D A, R Citizenship Award. 4 Latin Club. 1, 2 Llbmm' Comlmbslon- 2- 3 ..Ju,,Hh.-- 4 P,,mmll.,m Stuff. 1' 3. 4 Junior Prom Committee. 3 Pemnncan Staff. 4 Drtmatic Cltib. 1, 2. 3, 4 Choruf- 4 Wyomalo Staff. 4 Band. l, 2. 3, 4 PPP Club- 4 Dramatic Club. 4 In Old Vienna. 2 Student Chaperone Committee. 4 C rn'yal Program. 2 Second Place American Legion Chortis. 2, 3 Bl-1'l l'll-I THAIN Auxilary Essay Contest. 4 Ushers' Club, 3 St, Agnes Academy. 1 Pep Club Officer, 4 Dr'inatic Award, 3 H0l15'WO0li H1211 SN1001. 2. 3 Latin Club, 4 Junior Prom Committee. 3 Pep Club. 4 Mzttiager The Contest relay. 3 Htstory Club. 4 Dramatic Club, 4 A Watch, a Wallet, and a Ushers' Club. 4 ARNOLD Milli!-IN .IH-lt of Spades, 3 Debate. 4 Chorus. l Childe Jesus. 3 Band, 4 Carnival Program. 1, 2 'Sueeping Victory. 3 Orchestra, 4 Carnival Committee. l. 2 Min'-gtr Piper's Pay, 3 Judith, 4 I-'. P A.. 1, 2. 3. 4 Judith. 4 Music l't-stital. 4 .IAMI-IS VAN AI'Kl-JN Latin Club, l, 2 Carnival Program. 1 Latin Club Officer, 1 Carnival Committee. 2 A Watch. a Wallet. and Jack of Spades, 2 Class Officer. 2 Dramatic Club, 2. 3. 4 Ushers' Club. 3 Pemmican Staff. 3 News Contest Award. 3 Junior Prom Committee. 3 Track. 3 Pin a Pin On Me. l A Sweeping Victory. 3 First Place Sports Story. Wyoming. 3 Present Day History Club. Present. Day History Club Officer. 3 Dramatic Club Officer, 4 Student Council. 3. 4 Student Body President. 4 Debate. 4 Football, 4 Judith, 4 Wvomelo Staff, 4 Tiger House. 4 XVILLIAM VOILES Jun'or Prom Committee, 3 Basketball. 3. 4 Football. 3. 4 BARBARA WAl.'l'ERS Senior Play Interlude, 1 The Pirate-'s Daughter. 1 Library Commission, 1 Junior Play Interlude, 1 Spanish Club. 1. 2 Physical Education. 1, 2 Carnival Committee, 2 Carmval Program. 2 Pep Cltib. 2. 3 Junior Prom Committee. 3 A Sweeping Victory. 3 Drum Majoress, 3, 4 Band. 3, 4 Chorus, 4 Ushers' Club, 4 Present Day History Club. IHARJORIII IYARNE Gebo High School, 1. 2 Midtu-st High School, 3 STELLA VYASHFT Spanish Club. 1. 2 Pep Club. 1. 2 3 Jumor Prom Committee. 3 l-SVI-ILYN WAl'Gll The Pirate's Daughter. 1 Latin Cltib. 1. 2 Physical Education. l. 2 Jtinior Play Interlude, 2 Pep Club. 2. 3 Library Commission. 2. 3 Juxnor Prom Commttee, 3 Senior Play Interlude, 3 Childe Jesus. 3 Chorus. 3. 4 Ushers' Club. 3. 4 Judith, 4 Music Festival. 4 DARRI-ILL ll'lllTl-I Track. 2. 3 Football. 2. 3. 4 Basketball. 3 Pcmmi.-an, 3 Honorable Mention, Sports Story, 3 Scholastic Award, Sports Story. 3 Jtmtor Pi'om Committee. 3 Class Ulllt't'l', 3. 4 Spanish Club. 3, 4 Quill and Scroll. 3, 4 Quill and Scroll Officer, 4 3 Bill Lawrence, vice-president, Helen Leath. secretary-treasurer: o l d t D na d Knebel, presi en . Dick Kauffman, Tommy McClusky, Simon NEXT YEAR'S GRADUATES have as- sumed a large portion of the responsi- bilities on the ranch. They have pub- lished the Pemmican, the ranch's bit of news, assisted in the publication of the Wyomalo, and furnished the high-class entertainment for the public with their Growing Pains. Don Knebel, Anita Thain, Patricia Metz, and Harold Woosley had the leads in this delight- ful presentation. v As newcomers to the ranch, this class selected Raymond Dixon, Alice Eder, and Margaret Saranta to lead them during their first year as presi- dent, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer respectively. As sophomores, they elected Ray- mond Dixon president, Bob Layhe vice- president, Helen Leath secretary, and Dorothy Gammon treasurer. Our football, basketball, and track teams were greatly strengthened by boys of the junior class who participated in these forms of athletics. Simon lberlin, Joe Taberna, Dick Kauffman, Tommy McClusky, and Lloyd Twing were on the football team. Clifford Andersen, lberlin, Bob Layhe and George VVashut were outstanding figures on the basketball squad. Near the close of the term, the juniors honored the seniors at the annual junior- senior promenade, which is the outstanding social event of the year. To the juniors, who created this promenade, an occasion which will long be remembered by those of us who are leaving the ol' home ranch, we seniors extend our most hearty thanks. 1 ,,,,,.. Kal Hifi .- , 'F 7'-in-Q Arzclcrscn Brock Buell. H. Buell, M. Cl1rl:uL011Hen Cook D11111s-ls D1xo11 Edvr Eklnnd Elsom E1cl11-1.1r11rl'c Flo:1!0 C3z1.1111:' .1 Gcv-vii Grzml H1111sv11 Hllll0l! llJv1'!111 1l'1g:11'z1j1' Kaul lhlllllll Kvvf K1-5' K1111l1r-l Kllbk' L111L 11111141- I.z1yl1c' Lc11tl1, B L4':1ll1, ll L411l11f-1' X M C'l11sliy' ,-,-,. . M 11,111.11 M1111 Mlrkvl Milln-1' Mvr-rs N111'1'11l O'l.1':11'y' Pvt rw Pillvy S:1111l S11 111111 ll Slllllll. A. S1111ll1. L. Slllllllllll Sluugls T21lll'l'llLl. J, 'I'1llJk'l'll1l, M 'I'l'l'l'X' Tl1:1 lll Tlsclzllv T01'1'r'11s'v Tll lllil Wa1rl1111 W1ll Willlnxns W1l:f1111 VV11c1sln-5' I w '11 W , ,B 1 1, fxil 'W Vx T' 1, Vw pax as F' AQ an Q . fl 'G' . 1 Am if z flag . 1 4 E S- .glr lg nv, Q its -' 1.1 .ff '53 1 ,l if GX' 'Vmr ,,. ww 1 1 ' .ii ..,... QQ' ,- .ag WWA .gg u... Q- X .SA Q. 6' 1-' :Q 1' Preston Bouma. pres de I J nnett E ponda. secret t UPPERCLASSMEN AT LAST! These words are music to the ears of the soph- omores. They have passed the tender- , , rl foot test and are now allowed the priv- -us ,Q E' ileges of experienced cowhands. The sophomores placed the heavy load of leading them through their first year at the ol' home ranch on the capa- ilgwg lv ble shoulders of Jeanette Esponda, Donald McNeese, and Lois Watt, who filled the positions of president, vice- president, and secretary-treasurer. This year, this class chose Preston Bouma president, Pete Van Auken vice- president, and Jeanette Esponda secre- tary-treasurer to pick things up where last year's officers left off. Once in a while, a fella encounters a gang of cowpunchers that just can't help but make shows, parties, and that sort of thing go over. The sophomore - ,,,. . W group is one with this reputation. Ev- .sn fs 'rw-it us- 5 erything these hombres have attempted to do since they joined the outfit a year ago last fall has turned out an over- whelming success. This is especially true of the parties which this group has sponsored. They didn't decorate the place up with fancy ornaments or offer many extra attractions. Simplicity was their theme and anything extra only added to the great enjoyment experienced by all of the ranch hands on those evenings. These hombres have also had their share of honors in the classrooms, on the athletic field, and in the other activities of the ranch. The sophomore class is an up and coming group and it will be well capable of taking the place of the juniors when thatgroup is promoted to the rating of seniors. ' ' P t V111 Auken. uc president. Bouma Burger Campbell Cwuxmis Chrisi vnsen Comma' Ccpps Dxllzngc-r Iluuxaxn Efpcxmcizx Fklllfl' I- ml:-y Float:- Fowlvr Gnrkou Grfllfilllll Grunt H2lKI'l'l Hzxsl:1'uu:k. H1xsI11'um'k, Hcpp HGJIL' 1' H111Il'1'lJL'1'g4 Huxlmb wk Hutton Jvuks .lfpwulx .Jc.m:-1.11, B .lnimymh C. KP1'2-!!!14'1' Kvym Kumur Lexvzk MuZ,u'1:Izl:n IXIi'NL'vw A111 mn NIll1'll1'l' OF'lJl3l'Il Pay vnu Prrxw' Pratt in rx: 1 Snyxw- Slmxxxha muh Smlth St urrhfx :mt 'inn Aukvu Vmlm Wulivrs W.:1-lxbuxlulm WHY! XVHULEII XVPINXI' Wlxltv Wright. -X , Q. 'Win 15 -' 4 Kia, 3 :K 1. X EY 2 1 fs 1 -A ,..r v . fv- Q sq - V X ag -1. Ng' x ., ' .. . ? . . SIX Q is 'M G E ww , in 4 4 , as Q- x 5 L X 1 Q 2 A Q.. , 4 P- 40 . 4225 i K Q 5 as f R 7' U X 3 g . af, x..5- -1-, 3 'r 4 it 4 if . 4, 'f ,W 4 f ,Ip-X , A i af' ,, sk, Vis' Q M N Q if' X 3 Q 9 5 H: - Q 9 Q P' N 'N Ar 1: '- 5, A Yi .Un WWA . i lb 5 THE NEWCOMERS this year have made a record which everyone connect- ed with the ol' home ranch considers amazing. It didn't take these green hands long to get into the swlng of things, and shortly after they joined the outfit they made known their ability as entertainers by playing hosts to the out- fit at a party in the form of a barn dance, given in honor of the seniors. The freshmen took part in almost ' all of the extra-curricular activities, in addition to being outstanding figures in the classrooms. Denny Long, Von Hin- terberg, Philip Woodard, and Forest Berry were in the bandg Charles Mar- ton, Martin Harriet, Harold Knebcl. George Lewis. Philip Woodard. Arthur Torrence, and Denny Long were mem- bers of the Midget basketball squad: Jim Maxwell, Pat Cusick, Florence Uri- zaga, Betty Slifer, and Forest Berry contributed to the Pemmicang Florence Urizaga and Betty Slifer served on the Library Commissiong and Arthur Es- Etclieinendy. vice-president: Mziry vDixon, secretary- pondav I-Ial-Old Knebel' and Rlargal-et Gallie were among those who ushered at the ranch's programs. They had to become acquainted with the ranch, its customs, and its regulations, which meant that the ones chosen to lead the class in their first year with the out- fit had to be competent and dependable. They found these requirements in Harold Knebel, Venancia Etchemendy, and Mary Dixon and elected them as their officers. And so, as we seniors leave the ranch, we extend our best wishes to the fresliies and hope that the excellent start they have made this year will lead to more suc- cess in the future. I insurer: Harold Knobel, president. Ss 'T' Adams, J, Adams. R. Armstrong Benchics Berry Bcydlc-r Brovk Capps Condi! CLISITK Dixon, F. Dixon. M. Elsoni Fnnbnit Espondai Ftclwmvndy Faurv Firnckas Francis Gallia' Goswlt Gray Hakvrt Hiarrivt Hil1lfl'DCI'U Hubbard Huslibvck Ibvrlin King Knvbvl Knullis Lewin Long. D. Long. E. Mflrvvl McHvXn1'y Nlzlxwvll Moonvy. B, Nloonvy. V, Moorhc-ad Muellvr, C, Milf-111-r. E, Nuxnlvvdm, Norvnl Peck Perry Plovsfr-r Purcc-11 Raitt Robinson Shvpcrd Shoumaker Slifvr Stas-:N SfPYt'IlS SIi'v1'Il'I' Thompson, Thumpfon. 'I'ori'e'm'0 True' Urivngu Wagonvr VVnlls Woociurd. B Woodard, P Wooslvy I , New CLUBS 'dfxsl . ,f f f Q A CBS, fm Q5 fwmwf 'z y I 1 g I I 4 fl' ' t Ld Z 3 3 gf 1, mf I uf M fffkiwff 'u'ki'x1,7 ff fanf- 2749! . fit, GA ZZ f 4 Aavzm't5sMefJfs X VP +,+u V f+ will X, M 56 fafgq cr.Assfs 5 fi fl '15 in --S! 1. p x Y' ' f fW XHvrff2b:- Q1 g y f 4' - 4 v I 16' 2 M, iff' M fb., N , ,, , if-.eg L w V I ' -44' . ' , --n,,..i,.-,-11, -- - Qld, --ff' '44 ff ' me r11.1Y 2- 3 Rf! s mars , ,g f , - V Mx , N . - I l. ff,- . X X -.- ,L x ' P -7 r M A, , . if - , ,f I f' ' ' lm , , - .K I 1 .' f , 1- .f , '- V . if ., 5 lx, .,,,4:,, ' -,rv x f I . f Qi 11 -Q f -- ff - - 'f' -aw- - , M , M 1- 1 ,arg-I, ,,, -I in . 'ff f Q 5, ,fv'f7 47-Z lg 1 '21-1 A -,wwf 1, f ,f fffy :bc Z ,ff 1 ' , , fy ,S A Z ' K! ff, ' AZ!! Y - nl 1 1 1:1 V ' . A 6 Z 193 .l! 616- Q X' few! A X L'4fl. WYOMALO STAFF Marjorie Bristol Billy' Leath Edward Pheasant Marguerite Driskill Raymond Dixon Lorraine Fields Bud Richter Margaret Jepson Jean Clu ire Bailey Marian Lester David Donaldson Jol'n Terry' Franlilni Bennick Carol Sslirater James Van Aitken Louise Kueny Edith Gray Louise Abranis Thelma Olsen Editor-in-Chief Junior Representative , Secretary-Treasurer I Business Managers lu ,, Photo Editors Art Editor V Activities Classes I Sports Editors J Calendar Alumni Circulation Manager Typists Sponsor TOP ROW Marjorie Bristol. Miss Olsen, sponsor, i MARJORIE BRISTOL, Editor SECOTQDIIFOW Da'.'id Donaldson. Jnn Van Auken. John Terry. Raymond Dixon. Edward Plivasant. Franklin Bt-nniek Bud ci er. ' Claire Bailey, FRONT ROW Tlarian Lester. Marguerite Driskill, Edith Gray, Louise Abrams, Carol Schrater, Margaret Jepfon. Jean Lorraine Fields. Betty Leath. 1 t i i l .V'SQ. ' l lp. if .h'.,.A9-I THE SHERIFF AND HIS GANG of deputies are the administrators of jus- tice and the brains of the outfit. They are responsible for such progressive ideas as the unsupervised study hall and hall guards. The leader of this group is James Van Auken, student body president. He is the people's choice and rules his court wisely. Order in the court is the com- mand that may be heard every Thurs- day as the culprits are brought before the Student Council court, not for rustl- ing, but for wrestling in the halls, speeding, or loafing. The case is stat- ed, the penalty judged, and the sen- tence passed. A ninth period is usually the limit ot' the fine, so the case is dis- missed with no hard feelings. Assemblies and other important matters that arise throughout the year are put in the responsible hands of this gr o u p . Fommittees for advertising plays, parties, posters, and social wel- fare are appointed by the Student Coun- cil. May their court need no reform. LEFT TQ RIGHT- Lee Keith, senior representative: Bill Sayre. Iatiye' Jun Van Auken president Mr Denison JAMES VAN AUKEN, Presldelll sophomore repx'csr-iitnlive: Bill Lawrence, junior repress . 1 . . 3 x , sponsor: Marguerite Driskill. senior representative: Florence Url mga. freshinan l'l'IlI'L'M'IllllIlYC'1 Betty Leath, junior representative. THE ROUNDUP OF THE BEST we have to offer in leadership, scholarship, character, and service. the motto of the organization, is represented by the members of the National Honor Society. A tiny torch-shaped gold pin engraved with the four symbolic letters is pre- sented to each member. To be eligible. candidates must be in the upper one-fourth of their classes, show leadership in school activities, have good character, and be willing to give their services at any time. Only fifteen per cent ot' the senior class may be chosen, five per cent of which are chosen in their junior year. The charter for the J.C.H.S. chapter ot' the Nation- al Honor Society was granted in 1926 with lVilliam Holland, llclen Griggs Schlacht, Clare Gatchell Quale, XVilbur Brown, and Dorothy Cfroutcr as charter members. Proud indeed should be the students who reccivc this recoggiiition, for it is thc highest honor that can be given in .Iohrson County High School, and only the most outstanding students are se- lcctcd. MRS. lX1UlH, Sponsor LH'I FO RIGIIT Urs Muir, sponsor: Layton Ilailacrl, xlllfllll Lt-sIi'1', Jninvs Rlsoni. M.x11ii:1'if- Bri.lol, Franklin B nn Louise Abraxins, Dzirrill While. Raiyniozxd Dixon, Edith Gray, Davicl Uonuldsoii, James Vain .Miken 2 Fi.. ff ' .W . .Q I 'V g. 1 1 W5 si- if 1 A ' ti? gi, Q f f f :fl-7 , , 1 - ' , 'z 1 : 1 I ' ' . . 1 .' T in V 1: , 1 I, ff. 'I ,5 5 wi-,Spf 1 5 1 f J! 1 1 , , , we , x s I , . 4 ,Q 1 . . inning , f f . - f .' 3 'I . . , 5 u 1' 5- 1 4' ? 1 Pf ' ' r New ' Q 'S X ' . ,. . I -Q, ng . 0 0 A NSTQJ , X , xx QA J 4 N Si f -ZEG , xg, , i ll' ?' S' THE LATIN CLUB is a social organiza- tion for all students of the ancient Roman language. Meetings are held once monthly. Difficulties in the sched- ule of outside activities forced the Lat- in Club on several occasions to hold meetings at noon. Each person brought his own lunch and entertainment was furnished by a committee. Miss Olsen is the sponsor of the club. All meetings require some skill in understanding Latin. Counting and other stunts performed by members for the entertainment of all add to the en- joyment of the meetings. Concentra- tionl' was played by students, counting in Latin. All students of first and second year Latin are eligible for membership in this club. Its purpose is to make the study of Latin more interesting and to lt-ad to a better understanding of the language by approaching it from a more social angle. Praetor Pete Van Auken-president to you-was head of the club. After all, even a ranch must have its old world culture. ,. .-O PETER VAN: AUKEN. Praetm' TOP ROW -Bill Mooney. Pt-al Voiles, Betty Slifer. Amy Hakert, Ouicla Tlionipson, .June Kuinor. Charles Enabnit. Noclinc Pisponda, Marian Lester, Denni Long. Bill Sayre, Jim Maxwell. SECOND ROW-Richard Norxal, Robert Admins, Walter Hustibeck. Elgin Hushbeck, Forest Berry, Von Hinterberg, Pctc Van Aulaen, Pat Cusick, Gordon Knnths, Charles Jolinfon. Miss Olson, sponsor. FRONT ROW Lucille Cfossett. Claire Gossett, Bettv Kcves, Marv Dixon, Beulah Johnson, Marion Woosley, Betty Kay Walttrs. Carol Schralcr. Billie Beydler, Ruth Curtisf N -J FOR THE SOFTER, SWEETER type of music we have orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. Mentzer. This group furnishes music for plays and enter- tainments. Orchestra meets once a week in the music room to rehearse their numbers. A larger group went out for this organization than in previ- ous years. The orchestra played by invitation at the Commercial Club in the fall. This dinner was held at the Idlewild Cafe. Two pieces composed by Mr. Mentzer were played during the program. The oichestra also played for the Christmas play, Judith Although not attending the music festival this year due to the lack of strfng instruments, this little group has been moving steadily forward in abil- ity and accomplishment. Instrumental musfc plays a signifi- cant part in modern school life. It can no longer be regarded as an outside ac- tivity, for music is an important subject. And so to the strains of soft music the orchestra bids us farewell for another year. LEFT TO RIGHT Teri Plll ' ALI My if fi? 'ff MR. M ENT ZER. Direwor ney. een Garson. Calvin Copps. Mr. Mentzer. conductor: Billie Beydlc-r. Bettie Thain Butt Gran' Norxal Corrine Hzmcrbcrg, Irene Lcilncr. Franklin Bennxcl-1, Belvy Kay Walters, Dorothy Mueller. Lo X ll V . ,- - ' V ' . ' on Hnltrbfxg, Plilllp XROUG8I'd, Raymond Dixon, Marjorie Bristol, luilfllill Lester, Edward Pheasant, Forest Bcrri Maruncrile- Driskill. AN IMMENSE ORGANIZATION and a tiny gold pin honor the highest stan- dards of journalistic achievement. Quill and Scroll with hundreds of chap- ters in every state of the Union, Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, England, New Zea- land, and China is represented in John- son County High School by a local chapter of deserving writers. Candi- dates for membership must be upper- classmen of outstanding journalistic and high scholastic standing with work approved by national headquarters in Chicago. Quill and Scroll members receive the official pin and bi-monthly maga- zine when they enter the organization with public initiation on class day. The society also sponsors contests in jour- nalism and allied fields. J.C.H.S. con- tinues to be a consistent winner in these contests, for resting on your laurels is not the motto of these budding ink- slingers. The old ranch must have its jour- nalists to carry on the second of the three R's in a manner fitting to up- hold the reputation of this fascinatingly important department. x 1 , A -7 -nw' Qi DARRELL WHITE, Prosidvnt BACK ROW Agnes Staggs, Alice Eder, Jean Claire Bailey, Marguerite Driskill, Betty Lcath, Marjorie Bristol. Mrs. Muir sponsor SECOND ROW---Franklin Bennick, Ted Pinney, war mea. Gray. Margaret Jepson, Marian Lester, FRONT ROW---Jaines Van Aukcn, Raymond Dixon. Layton Hakcrt, Ed d Pl rant, David Donaldson, Darrell White, Louise Abrams, Edith .ul J' '22 Qi A BIT OF OLD SPAIN, only more peaceful, is represented by these stu- dents of Spanish. Meeting once a month, this club enjoys programs and refreshments. First and second year students of Spanish are eligible for membership in this organization. An interesting and entertaining as- sembly program was presented by the Spanish Club this year using talent of the school in a mock amateur broad- cast. A dance in honor of St. Valen- tine following the Midwest game also proved to be a great success. Refresh- ments of ice cream and cake were fur- nished, the cakes being volunteered by all members. Miss Moe's colored films of her recent trip to Mexico were shown at one of the meetings. A joint meet- ing of the Latin and Spanish Clubs was held at Fhristmas time. The organiza- tion does much to make the study of Spanish more enjoyable. Pardon our Spanish accent, but what western ranch would be complete without its Spanish senoritas and gay vaqueros? DAVID DONALDSON. President TOP ROW fVIfil'Qlll'0l Gallic. Dorothy Gammon. Rosa Bell Key .loan Clairc Biiilcy, Florence Lc-ppink, Madelync Iberlin. Doroth' ' ' ' - ' - ' f 3 Fonlvx. Jani Cook, Jnaiictts E ponda, VCll.lllll-I Elclieniondy, Elconorr- Faurc. SECOND ROW Shiilex Hansel Virginia Hutton Bclx Kuhn B its fifu lxorxal Puth Connor Dorothx Muellci Lois 'l Ailenn C-11 on dith C ix L n 1 A r i Millilllll Dunrii IRD ROVS Jxmu Sclli Chxrlu Marlon nn Dilhnpzi Jnid Donilosoi Dirxell White Lee Keith Bill Prrrx Bill oe e nga Jo i Fixi FRONT ROW Robert Dlip A thnx Lsponoli Puslon Boumi Harold Knmbzl Mi s Olscn pon or Billx Stexens Edwin d Puiccll 1141 K 1 Cl x n g, Copp lfloitm Fix My Wide We , fl jr 50 THE EYES AND EARS of J.C.H.S.- X also the mouth, for this little paper tells 'fx all. Agnes Staggs, its serious editor-int chief, has shown us the right side of many perplexing questions through her clear speaking editorials. Those quipping columnists, Scoop and Snoop, alias Martin and Coy, oth- erwise known as David Donaldson and Raymond Dixon, kept the readers in a state of excitement by their feuds and satirical comments on news of the world. Betty Keyes, assistant editor, kept a record of all staff inches, and had charge of the sophomore edition of the paper. ,,,,...-susan-v---.-is A touch of spice was added to the weekly sheet by the features of Jean Claire Bailey, Amy Hakert, and Jean- ette Esponda, whose subjects might be anything from vacations to pet peeves. I ' AGNES STAGGS, Editor The sports of the year were written up in vivid manner by John Terry with Bob Layhe as a competent assistant. TOP ROW---Georgene Weber, Mary Taberna. Bettie Thain, Rosa Bell Key. Dorothy Gammon. Ruth Connor, Betty Keyes, ' Q ' ' ll r Lois Watt Marian Lester Helen Leath Amv Hakert Noxinnlee Stiirileiaiit. Doiothy Mue e. . . ' . , , ' , SECOND ROW Anita Thain, Florence Urizaga, Velma O'Neal. Louise Abrams, Edith Gray, Alice Eder, Ethel Sprntlin Betty Lenth. Virginia Hulton, Jean Claire Bailey. Jean 'tte Esponda. THIRD ROW -l'rmii-:lin Bennick. Pai Cusick. Agnes Stziggs. Betty Slifer, Marianna Duncan, Edith Kersliner. Forest Berry Jane Cook. Hazel I-Zklund. Charlotte Wzrlibuiigii. Marjorie Bristol. Harold Woosley, Ted Finney. FRONT ROW Riiynlond Dixon, David Donaldson, Don Knebcl, Layton Hnkert, Bob Lnylie, Mr. Price, sponsor: John Terry Bill Lawrence. Jim Maxwell. James Elsoin. Lloyd Twing. GUIDES OF THE OLD WEST may have been Indians that knew their way through the wilderness, but they sure- ly didn't have the poise and tact of the Ushers' Club. These boys and girls will guide you to a happy landing at all games, plays, and other school entertainments. This is the second year for this club, and it has proved to be a most successful or- ganization. Its purpose is to lesson con- fusion and assure that all persons are seated where they wish as nearly as possible. Perhaps this practice will prove useful in the future to these young ushers. Only those not in other busy organi- zations are admitted to this club, as it is necessary that all members be avail- able to work when called upon. All members are given the chance to usher at several times during the year. These helpful people can be easily spotted by their brand. a large black U on a gold armband. TROTHER. Sponsor TOP ROW Elgin Hu'l'bcf'k. Marvin Schrnier. Rodney Graham. Frmd Hesse, Tom Smith, Harold Woosley. Joe Oleson A l lhui' Espondzi, Harold Buell. Harold Kncbe, Fay While. SECOND ROW Margaret Gullie. Nlargarel Christensen. Evelyn Waugh. Margaret Jepson. Mildred Jepson, Edith Grix Ruth Connor. Cora Lee MeMullin, Carol Sfhraler. Mary Armstrong. Helen Smith. Alice Eder. Gail Armstrong FRONT ROW Marie- Paiyseno, Edith Kershner, Barbara Walters. Louise Abmiiis, Mabel Brock, Mr. Stroiher. sponsor Bettie l'h.:in, Mary 'I1liJ4'l'llH. Ellen Andersen. Agnes Stages. Helen Leulh. I 3 X 22 I cz S 2x1 E 4' t 999 ' 's ' 'f f 5 9 M91 wi 9 9998 1,1 llifliifva X A . :.,, ya 5 , if Q 3 Y .K .A vfy, , Q F 1 .13 Z 7 ,Q ,gp gg -9 5 9 9 Q Q .. 1 in Qs -V lj' rv? E Q .6 , 1 x, , , 1. 1 K -Q M K , A . u gg'f-Q11-Eff-tiff-all- 1i,m- U-A M 3 411, , W ,ai X Vi 'wi if . 'f 1.342 ,WX '- x 'z39'd , '31 ,Yf,,.nvg5 ,t ,n M Fluff xt ,x ,. , , f' ,LIME Lf f 2 MMR fx K , ' THE BIG BLUE CURTAIN swings back, the house lights are dimmed, and another play is presented by the Dra- matic Club, an organization for all in- terested in dramaties who can pass the tryouts consisting of a one-minute pan- tomine and a one-minute recitation. These tryouts are held once a year at an appointed time. Members vote on the candidates for membership, and those receiving the necessary vote are taken in as associate members. Full membership is achieved by participa- tion in outs'de activities until 150 points have been earned. The presentation of the usual num- ber of plays was prevented by Miss Per- kin's accident, but Judith, a most suc- cessful play, was given in cooperation with the chorus at Christmas time. The dramatic artists of J.C.H.S. have learned to be truly at home on the stage. thanks to the experience given them by Dramatic Club. TOP ROW Gvorgene Weber. Bt-ttv Conno, M JAMES VAN AUKEN. President b r aruarct Gallic. Dorothy Gammon. Hora Bell Key. Marianna Duncan. Amy liakt-rt. Betty Kay Walters. Beulah Johnson. Aileen Garson, Peal Voiles. Normalee Sturdevant. Jeanette Esponda SECOND ROWH Ellen Andersen, Jean Clazre Bailey. Dorathj: Kirkland. Louise Abrams. Edith Gray. Noeline Esponda Margaret Etthemcndy. Marian Lester. Dorothy Mueller, Lois Watt. B4-tty Keyes. THIRD ROW Ruth Connor. Betty Kube. Carol Srhrater. Mar ui 't D 'qkll .' V g tri e ris 1 . Inn Nan Aul-zen. David Donaldson. Ted Pin ney. Tom Tisdale. Ray McLaughlin. Raymond Dixon FRONT ROW Mary Taberna. Florcnce Urizaga. Anita Tha1n.Bill Lawrence. Harold Woosley. Bettie Thani. Miss Perkin sponsor: Joe Oleson. Charles Enabnit. Marvin Schrater. John Falxa. ttf f 1 HISTORY IN THE MAKING is the sub- ject this club is dedicated to. A small but active group ot' members meet twice a month to discuss matters of in- terest to history students and study lo- cal history and development. Monday was chosen as the night best suited for all members. This is the third year the history club has been in existence. Mr. Price organized this club to help history stu- dents realize the importance of current events, as they are the contents of the history books of tomorrow. An interesting' program was pre- sented by the history club in the audi- torium tor the entertainment ot' the stu- dent body: a clever presentation ot' the lloston Tea Party as a ladies' tea party, a march ot' events in American history. and incidental music ot' the period by Rodney Graham. Keep your eyes open to current happenings and by so doing make the study ot' history an account of living' people, even as you and I. ' u wr -' lOl tcjh, Hel-11 Lenin. Altrizzn 1.1-ster, Slurlex' Hansen, Loui moi Ttbtxnl SECOYD ROW Belly Gr.1v Noixnl, Toni Tisdnle, Mr. l:I'lL'k poi o t o o mv Be v K t-ILCNT ROW Anita 'I'lnt1:1, .lvrin-tie Espondu, Bettie Tha I1 Bti 1 1 1 n Q Be ty LL ith THOSE WHO CHEER our athletes on to victory by their 'tnever say die spirit and rousing yells are indeed an im- portant organization. Selling tickets, planning skits, creating new yells, sell- ing refreshments at games, and gener- ally pepping up all those who come in contact with their indomitable spirit has made this club one of the most pop- ular in school. Members of the Pep Club are voted on by the various classes and a certain number chosen from each class. To re- tain membership each person must sell at least ten tickets during the year. Bill Lawrence, chairman of the advertising committee appointed by the Student Council, checked out all tickets to the girls and accounted for those not sold. Clever new uniforms ot' black skirts and gold blouses added greatly to the appearance of the group. Those who sit on the fence and root tor the home ranch in all rodeos and 1 contests with opposing ranches are MARIM INTER Pmqdom these pepsters lead by cheerleaders. A ' ' Don linebel. Florence Urizaga, and Noeine Iflsponda. TOP ROW Miss Baird. sponsor: Helen Lt-nth. Margaret Szirantzi, Betty: Leath. Helen Jane Taylor. Beverly Buell, Mar garet Jepson, Betty Keyes. lN'l-treuerite Driskill, Mary D.xon. Corrine Hinterbc-ru, Jeanette Espondn, Belize Tlldlll Marian L1 ster, lviatry Tubernu. FRONT ROW Nom-line Esponclai. cheer leader: Ellen Andersen. Margaret Etchf-meiic'y. Venzincia Elchemendy. Mary Iri gariiy. Marry Louise Faure, M:il'l'ii Ib'rlii ' 'f' 1' ' ' ' ' ct yi: t i. Xiibinia Hutton, HCIl1l8ll0ll.l Moorheao. Bt-tty Slifer. Lois Vilflll, Dor- othy Mueller, Florcnce l7rizug:i, cheer leader, CENTER- Don Knt-bel, cheer lender, J 5 S A x V ' ' 5 3 2 2 Z 1 5 2 A pw 'sw ' A PEPPY BAND to furnish music for rodeos. games, and other frolics makes our ranch truly complete. This band: is the pride and joy of our school. Trim uniforms and rows of marching feet in time to rolling drums make us thrill just to listen and watch as this band goes down the street. A fanfare and drum roll-off announces the arrival of the band. iam.,-i Diligent practice of scales and tones makes the foundation of this band a firm one. Marching drill over dusty fields and down bumpy streets make it possible for the straight ranks and files to swing into a parade with all the pre- cision of a military band. Each classical spring the band turns to more compositions in preparation for the annual State Music Festival. Rank- ing well in this keen competition, this is the third year the band has made the trol-Z to Casper. Here is a good applica- tion ot' that old adage, Practice makes periectf' Barbara Walters, drum major. I-IRST RANK .lcwizvitc E pondu, Mr, Mc-ntxer. conductor: Mary Dixon, SECOND RANK Harold Weasley. Philip Woodard. Layton Hakert, Edurard Plicusfint. FHIRD R-XNK-Fraiilclfn Bcnnxlc, But y Kay Wiilterp M.l ref? Jcpion, Tec? Primer. FOURTH RANK Irene Leitner. Kc-ith Hnsbrouz li. Denny Long,Bct!1c Tliain. I-'IF'Tll li-XNKf'Velll1:. O'Nvul, Uoratlzy Kzrklrincl, Jean Claire Bailey, Calxm Capps. Lois Watt, Dorothy Mueller. Rayniond Dixon, Bcrtr Hn lirouck. SIXT H RANK- -Corrine H1iiz:i'lJ:i'g. M.ir1or.c Brlsiol. SEVENTH RANK You H.llICl'lJit1'tl, Dornzliy Fowler. EIGIVIH RANK Clifford Andersen. Bill Lawrence. Mnrgutrite Driskill, Marian Lester. NINTH RANK Ferns! Berry, MR. NIENTZER. -f '1 Dircctor XT 'YX '23 rw. '-Q ...J THE FUTURE FARMERS of Ameri- ca tell us how to raise crops on the old home ranch. They also study the value of stock raising, poultry raising, and stock judging. The state fair at Doug- las and the stock show at Denver were visited by the boys. A radio program was presented over station KVVYO at Sheridan by a chosen g1'oup. This pro- gram consisted of talks and music. F. F. A. is a national organization for those enrolled in vocational agricul- ture. A president is elected for each semester. President l'or the first semes- ter was Keith Shoumakerg second se- mester. Lloyd Twing. Many interesting and profitalile projects are completed in this course, perhaps the most practical for a ranch- ing district. These boys live up to the F. F. A. motto Learning to do, doing to learn. earning to live, and living to r1.'lYU. LEFT TO RIGHT .Iaines J1ll'l'1ll'il, Mr lionlli sponsor' 'till ZW' Zhi M we F ... KEITH SHOUMAKFR and IIOSD TWIN! s it , . . vs Buell. Jonn Sli:-nerd, Carl Mueller, Ronan Hubbnd Lloxu Txxinu. '1'olberl Scliraitmr. .lav Firnelia. Donald I-'isoni Ri ' ' C' Jl'l1 ' ' e .. . inam .mil Ji . Joe Tabe-ina, Arnold Ma I1 Simon i ci lin. James Elsoni. Lyle Osborn. Jack OiLK'2lI'X'. Harold lint-ll. Sl0'eXV1ll. Bill his-ii' el Q M' X. worm. zz?-4m s , '..,.' ' .fm -1-pw THE DEBATE SQUAD, after an inac- tive season last year, once more came to the front as one of the important out- side activities of this school. The regular debate squad, Mar- guerite Driskill, Marjorie Bristol, David Donaldson, and Raymond Dixon, made several trips, and attended the Chey- enne invitation practice tournament held for chosen groups from Wyoming, Col- orado. and Nebraska. Our squad came out most successfully in their encoun- ters with teams of their own experience. The squad reported to the student body on the trip. Later in the season, David Donaldson, and Raymond Dixon repre- sented J.C.H.S. at a tournament3 held in Casper: 'D' The question used this year was Re- solved: That the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. Those receiving letters this year for active participation in forensic activi- ties were Marjorie Bristol, Marguerite Driskill, David Donaldson, Raymond Dixon, and James Van Auken. Think twice before you start an argument with these forensic cham- pions. After all, debate is only refined argument. MR. DENISON. Coach LEFT TO RIGHT David Donaldson, Raymond Dixon, Bettie Tliain. Jini Van Anken, Mr. Denison, sponsor: Tom Ti 'ic Forest B'rrf.'. Noelinc Esponda. Marjorie Bristol, M1lF.ilL'l'llC Erifkill Q v -1 , 4 is 1 , THE YODELING BUCKAROOS of J.C.H.S. are true sons of the old West although minus the proverbial ten gal- lon hats and guitars. They ride the range in a Ford V8 and the funny old hills may be only the walls of the audi- torium, but their audiences are much more appreciative of their vocal talents than the coyotes and dogies of the old Vl'est. Beneath the light of a western moon tspotlight, in less romantic languagej the boys serenaded the townspeople in the spring concert held to finance the trek to Casper. Bill Lawrence, the Lone Ranger, took a solo gallop at the festival. The silver was in his voice, not on the sage, and Nelson Eddy had better look to his laurels when this baritone sings The lliind Plowmanf' .lack 0'I,eary and Bill Lawrence sang in the mixed quartette, and the whole chorus group sang in unison with the eowgirls at the festival. A chosen group sang carols for the Christmas play, Judith. MR. VAN HEUVELEN. Director TOP ROW Walter Watts, Donald Mi-Nc-csv, Bill Sayre. Wallace Kina. Robert Adams, George Washul Arthur ESDOIIGH SECOND ROW Mr, Van H:-uvelcn, director: Richard Burger, Ray Mt-Laughlin. Tom Smith. Lyle Osborn, Melvin Graham Harold Vloosley. B111 Metz, THIRD ROW Dominick Sarnnla, Junior Adams, Bill Lawrence, Charles Floatc, Fred Hesse. John McNeese, John Terry Harold Knebel FRONT ROW Nochnf- Esponrin, ziccoinpziiiisti Joe 'llillJl'fll2i.SllllUll Ib:-rhn. Jack O'LA-ary, Preston Bouma. Pele Camino John Ifulxa. rpg? W 1 W! W1 f !W- f, ml we. 'W' Q it 7, ,,f 2 Z frflygxy I Xtw I f4?W'4'm'Rl,7f l' Zlnf CLUBS ' 45 M 'WQ? ag V V L , '4 f if by .g W ,V ff fi , h ' L, -if ? ' VY' Cf-ASSFS I ,. -X' bg, yu v' W, l AU' qili, X44 k A I Q, gg! W f i?iWifi?iWf2Ki3 ,L 4' 'fx Q12 5 1 W 5. x Q.. HAI!! f 'fr 1 - x?'3i?iV '7,' Z' Ng, - mx um-:s , - J 2 V.,--f-' - V, , V , QL T' , x1 z 4 4v ' x Qi! f - - L --A : , Z-f7 ' 'f' --H -- ,f f,.,-.1-1f-..Q.iLl-----l--E ga 'X at iib, ,gf -,gc ff' 'fir S PORTS - .ex - Q, FAC UL1Y ,i' - xjog La sx :: M, 37 Vx W. 1 4 .f ,X - f ,f 5 , ff .I if ' f fi 'X' ' . ' 4 1 Z f' ' .' f' f ' A. . - 1 f 1 1 f' ? Q Q ' ff' -Q ly I K N ky- Q FX f :ff Q' W1. PS Pete Van Auken, Preston Bouma, Bill Perry. George Washut. G90l'g0 Hlblef, Joe Taberna, Harold Knebel, Bill Lawrence, George Payseno, James Balden, and Ar- thur Torrence. , , A night game at Casper, September 16, ushered in the Bison tootball season. Scoring eighteen counters in the first half and eighteen more in the last half the Casper Mustangs handed the Herd a hard fought 36-7 defeat. The Bison counter was made with only seconds of the game to play, Graham making the only con- version of the game. In the first half, Casper was penalized 75 yards while the Bison went unpenalized throughout the entire game. All the members of the 1938 Herd making this trip were given an opportunity to prove their worth. . The second grid contest of the season was played in a night game in Lovell Friday, September 23. The Bulldogs took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter. Then Buffalo, scoring in the third quarter but failing to C0Y1V9I't. lost the game by 3 .7-6 score. The Herd topped Lovell by two first downs and gained 239 Yal'dS Hzialflsf 188 for their foes. The most spectacular run of the season was made by Graham in the first home game played against Lander October 1. Receiving the kickoff on the zero stripe early in the second period from the Lander eleven, which had just taken the lead 6-0, Graham ran 100 yards for a touchdown. The play was called back by an otfside penalty on Buffalo. Soon after this the Bison crossed the pay stripe. The second Lander tally was made in the second quarter which ended the scoring for the day, the Tigers winning a 13-6 victory. Friday, October 7, on a cold damp field. the Bison were handed their fourth consecutive defeat by the Sundance Bulldogs at Sundance. The opponents' score was made in the third quarter when the Sundance fullback snatched a sleeper 1-ass and crossed the pay stripe. The Bulldogs converted to win a rather slow game by 7-0. The first victory for the Thundering Herd was won on the home field in a fast game with the Gillette Camels October 14. Graham opened the scoring in the first quarter when he plunged for a touchdown after a Bison march from center field. Failing to convert, the Bison slipped into the lead, 6-0. An effective passing at- tack in the second quarter left the Camels ahead 7-6 at the half. In the third pe- riod, the game was climaxed by Graham's beautiful 53-yard run for a touchdown. A successful conversion left the score 13-7 in favor of the Bison. The closest game of the season was played against the Midwest Oilers on the home field, October 21. Early in the first quarter a Bison tally by Graham opened the scoring with a 6-0 lead for Buffalo. During the remainder of the first three pe- riods. the game was evenly matched with both teams completing several passes. The fourth quarter saw the Oilers' first score pushed after a Bison punt was blocked on the ten-yard line. The score was left tied 6-6 as the Oilers failed to convert. The game ended with a threatening Midwest march on the ten-yard line. Most dramatic of the season's games was the contest between the Bison and their old rivals, the Sheridan Broncs. Played in Sheridan at the Central Stadium October 28, the game was attended by a large body of Buffalo rooters. Although the Thundering Herd played the best game of the season, they were no match for the Broncs who scored once in every quarter to leave the field victorious by a 25-0 score. The last game of the 1938 football season was a return engagement scheduled to be played with the Camels at Gillette Armistice Day. The Thundering Herd, headed off at Clearmont, was forced to turn back in the face of a severe blizzard. Although the Bison had only one victory to their credit. the season was be- believed to be a success. The school had accomplished its real aim in athletics. which is to create good sportsmanship and interest in as large a number of boys as possible in developing themselves both physically and mentally through the sport of football. More than two full teams remained out during the entire season. 1938 FOOTBALL SCORES Date Opponent Place 'We They September 16 Casper Casper 7 36 September 23 Lovell Lovell 6 7 October 1 Lander Buffalo 6 13 October 7 Sundance Sundance 0 7 October 1-1 Gillette Buffalo 13 7 October 21 Midwest Buffalo 6 6 October 28 Sheridan Sheridan 0 25 DARRELL WHITE, senior, first- string center and line backer for three years, three letters. ROBERT DELAP, senior, 143 pounds of power, valuable in any position of the line, two letters. JOHN MQNEESE, senior, dependable on defense, dynamic in power plays, two letters. JOE OLESON, senior, heavy pile- driving tackle, reliable hole-opener for line plays, one letter. JAMES BALDEN, senior, light fast end with pass-snatching ability, one letter. GEORGE PAYSENO, senior, fast hard-blocking end, good at tackle po- s.tion, one letter. TOMMY MCCLUSKY, junior, swift hard-running tackler and blocker, neat pass receiver and carrier, two letters. JOE TABERNA, junior, a hard-hit- ting runn.ng guard, usually in on the tackle, one letter. DICK KAUFFMAN, junior, a light smart quarterback, stout blocker and line backer, one letter. MELVIN MEZ GRAHAM, sopho- more triple-threat man, most con- sistent Bison scorer, two letters. FAY VVIIITE, sophomore, a tough- tackling line-plunging tackle, power- ful and formidable, two letters. GEORGE HIBLER, sophomore, a sol- id pillar of defense in the guard posi- tion. one letter. PETE VAN AUKEN, sophomore, heaviest man on the line, Very capa- ble at tackle position, one letter. HAROLD DOC KNEBEL, fresh- man, a general utility back, lightest letierman, one letter. HOXYARIJ SHEPERD, fast hard- driving tackle on offensive or defen- sive, one letter, dropped school, ' 'P O W D E R RIVER LET'ER BUCK! Riding is the most pop- lar sport participated in by stu- dents of J.C.H.S. The feel of a spirited horse is a tonic unsur- passed for school-weary bodies. HWHOOSH, AND WALK A MILE! The snow-capped Big Horns are unequalled for the exhilarating sport of skiing dur- ing the winter season. Each week end sees many student ski- ing parties set out for all-day jaunts. HSERVIKYEV' and a tennis ball goes eatapulting across the net. Every year both boys' and girls' tennis tournaments attract many net enthusiasts to the courts. IVE GOT TIIE VVINNERSV' Many a hot game has been bat- ted out morning, noon, and after sehool in the newly equipped ping-pong room. THE ICE IS SIVELLV' Flash- ing blades and breathless speed draw all the younger generation to glassy ieed ponds and skating rinks as soon as Old Man XVinter arrives. LETS GO I ISHIN'! Angling for the wily trout in crystal clear streams and lakes affords seven months of glorious sport for .I.C'.II.S. fishermen. HAD ANY LUCK'. ' There's always good hunting. Birds. small game. or big game make eraek shots and steady nerves. The sport ot' kings around Fluf- l'alo for the using. NEXT GAME! A fast game for those with quick feet and snap judgment. Handball is the most popular game during the school year. and the most in- trieate. ww -we Q i 'fl ff 2 . as S u I 'C -uf I, 'E it 1 in - Qi' A E Mm N t. I A f 5 I , f I I .J-1-H-5 t I 1 i Q' as s l ' 5 5' 3 5 I I I 4 ' I t . E COACH BAKER'S CALL for general basketball practice late in November brought out about twenty-five boys in- cluding five lettermen. The Midgets, who were the smaller and less experienced boys, were put into one group and coached by Van Heuvelen. The five lettermen, namely Richard Gregor, Tommy McClusky, Melvin Graham, Simon Iberlin, and Clifford Andersen, and several other boys were coached under Baker. This basketball squad proved to be one of the best in the district, winning 21 out of 25 games. After about two weeks of drilling, the squad journeyed to Clearmont on December 7 where they tangled with the Clowns. The Clearmont five proved to be no match for the Bison as the -12:1-17 score indicates. Kaycee next fell to the Herd by a 25-15 count. The first home game was played when the Worland squad made a trip to Buffalo to face the Bison. Buffalo edged out a 27-20 victory over the VVar- BACK ROW-Mr. Baker. coach: Clifford A .1 sen. George W l I Drk K ff P K B B b L l Pl C 2, I g 21111111U, ffllfillil E' 11121112'1 C1'. FRONT ROW--Tummy McClusky, Lyle Osborn, Melvin Grl R la d 4 l U U fagl l37lflE,w XJ riors. A fine crowd saw the Bison gain this seven-point win. This was one of the cleanest games played on the home floor this season. A scrappy Lander five played the Bison team at Buffalo but were turned back by the undefeated Buffalo squad to the tune of 16-7. Some of the former Bison stars tried their luck against the high school team. After a hard fight the all-stars held the short end of the 29-24 score. On January 4 the Bison five went on a four-day barnstorming tour into the southern part of the state. Here the squad received their first taste of defeat. The fil'SY 231119 Was played at Midwest. The Oilers smothered the Bison under a 33-8 score. This was the first conference game for both clubs. Buffalo dropped the next game to the Rawlins Outlaws. However, the Outlaws had to play their best brand of basketball to defeat the Bison 24-22. The Thundering Herd lost the next game to the Laramie Plainsmen. The team could not come up to the Laramie lioopsters and were defeated 44-17. This trip was educational if not victorious for the Buffalo boys, as they visited the State Penitentiary at Rawlins and the State I'niversity at Laramie. After returning home the Bison once more got on the track of victory when they defeated the Clearmont Clowns on the home floor by a 34-12 count. On January 13 the Bison were hosts to their old rivals, the Sheridan Broncs. The Herd trampled the Broncs under a 25-18 score. The auditorium was filled to capacity with many Sheridanites and a large crowd of Buffalo people. After dropping one conference game to Midwest and winning one from Sheri- dan, the Buffalo hoopsters won their second from the Gillette five. The Camels put up a game fight but the Bison held the long end of the 27-15 score at the end of the game. On January 26 the boys left for Gillette, Newcastle, and Rozet. This trip proved to be victorious as the Bison won all three games. The first game with Gil- lette found the Buffalo five clicking as a unit. The Camels went down under a 39-22 score. The Bison team met the Newcastle Dogies next. The Dogies gave the Bison a close game, but Buffalo edged out a 19-16 victory. From Newcastle the boys journeyed to Rozet where they defeated the Mustangs by 38-25. On January 21, as non-scheduled games, the Buffalo h00pst6l's took on Al'V3.- da and Kaycee. The Arvada Pirates dropped the game by 37-17 while the Kaycee five were downed by 28-10. The team, together with a large delegation of Buffalo boosters. journeyed to Sheridan. The Broncs had gained much needed experience and overthrew the Bison by 31-26 score. Sheridan got off to a good start to pile up nine points to the Bison's four in the first period. However, the Buffalo five managed to tie the score 16-16 at the end of the third quarter. The Broncs showed speed in the fi- nal period to chalk up 15 points to Buff21l0's 10. Midwest, who defeated Buffalo early in February, brought to Buffalo on the seventeenth of February a large crowd of Midwest b2lCk6l'S ilwlllflillil' their high school band. One of the largest crowds ever to attend a g21m0 DHCk61l thc local auditorium to see the Bison quintet defeat the Oilers by 19-16. Buffalo was smoth- ered under a 3-10 point margin at intermission, but came out of it in the last half tving the score 16 all with but a few minutes to play. Mcfllusky rolled in a field goal and Gregor sank a charity toss to give the three-Point victory. Rozet returned to Buffalo on the twenty-third of February, but were downed un- der a 21-16 count. Coach Baker substituted quite freely in this game. The lo- cals chalked up a fourteen to four lead in the first quarter, but were held scoreless in the second period while the Mustangs piled up five points. Both teams held their own in the last half, scoring seven points each. An unscheduled game was played when the Bison entertained the Camels and defeated them by 32-17 score. This game was one of the roughest games seen on the court during the season with two of Gillette's men fouling out. Nineteen fouls were called on Gillette and fifteen against the Bison. Every man on Coach Bak- e-r's squad saw action against the Camels. The last home game and the last game before the tournament came off when the Buffalo squad clashed with the strong Sundance Bulldogs March 3. A large crowd of townsfolk saw Gregor, Bison high-point man for most games, Graham, Bison center, and McClusky. Bison guard. play their last home game. The Bison handed the Bulldogs a 33-19 defeat. The Bulldogs piled up a 11-7 lead in the first quarter, but the Bison held them well in theck from then on. ON MARCH 9, 10. AND 11 THE FOURTEENTH xAnnual Northeast. District Basket- ball Tournament was held at Gillette. As in former years the teams were divided into two classesg class A which contained eight teams which were from larger towns, and class B which held eight teams from small towns. The Buffalo Bison were classed to play Upton on the first day of the tourna- ment. The Bobcats were no match for the Buffalo team and were set back by a 30-12 score. After the Upton victory, Buffalo was eligible to play the winner of the Sher- idan-Newcastle game which was Sheridan. This game took place on Friday, the second day. The Bison held a one-point lead at intermission and managed to raise it to a two-point lead as the final signal was given. The score was 36-34 at the end of the game with a frantic crowd on their feet during much of the game cheering the changing leads. As a result of the win over Sheridan, the Bison advanced to the finals to play Midwest, who previously had won over Arvada and Gillette. Moorcroft and Rozet tangled for the class B crown, with the Rozet Mustangs easily winning the trophy. The Midwest team got off to a good start in the class A championship game and rolled up a 11-8 lead at the half. The Bison slowly crept up on the Oilers and soon overtook them. It looked as if Buffalo was going to take a licking when three reliable men fouled out, but substitutes more than filled their places and showed the crowd real basketball handling. Buffalo was several points in the lead with only a few minutes to play, but the Midwest five managed to come with- in one point of the Bison and the game ended 26-25 in favor of Buffalo. liach member of the championship squad and the coach received miniature basketballs. Buffalo also received a traveling trophy, which will be kept in their possession untll next year's tournament. and a permanent trophy which will be kept by the Johnson Fountv High School. ON VVEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, the Thundering Herd journeyed to Casper to com- pete with sixteen different winning teams from five different districts throughout the state. At two o'clock of the same afternoon the Bison were scheduled to tangle with the Worland Warriors. The Worland team played fast basketball and placed every shot to outscore the Bison by 41-20. As a result of this loss Buffalo was to play the loser of the Laramie-Superior game which was Superior. This was the first time these two teams had met this year. 'lhe Superior five had the Buffalo team outclassed and ran up a 34-22 score over them. Torrington, the loser of the Torrington-VVheatland game, was next to play the Bison. These two teams played on Friday morning. The Torrington squad showed accuracy and smothered Buffalo under a 49-23 score. On the final day of the tournament the Bison five were to tangle with the Mid- west Oilers. Midwest and Buffalo had fought it out earlier in the season for the district championship and the Bison edged out a one-point victory. However, the Oil- ers downed the district champs by a 27-18 count to receive fourteenth place them- selves and leave Buffalo sixteenth place. Coach Baker used every member of the squad in the tournament games. The boys that saw action were: Gregor, Layhe, lberlin, Mcf'lusky, Graham, XVashut, Kauffman. Osborn, Andersen, and Bouma. Buffalo received sixteenth place in 151238 and again this year. This shows the weakness of the northeastern district as compared with the other districts of the state. One of the most important reasons is that the northeastern district has but two regulation-size floors, one in Sheridan, and one at Clearmont. This fact hin- ders this district's basketball to a great extentand is possibly why this district nev- er gets high honors at the state tournament. In the Bighorn Basin district almost every floor is of regular size and players can be at home on the state tournament gym floor. As a result. that district has ranked high continually in recent years at the state tournament. The brand of basketball played in the northeastern district does not carry far in the state tournament. No team from this district has ranked high in state com- petition since Buffalo did in 1928. lDlf'K GREGOR. Senior. District all- tournament forward. One of the most clepentlable players on the squad. Four letters. SIMON IIZICRIJN. Junior. A cool- hearlecl guard and a reliable player. Captain of the team in several games. Two letters. IJIVK KAlfFl 3IAN. Junior. A play- er with speetl and accuracy. Plays guard position. All-rouncl athlete. One letter. TOMMY Met'l.l'SKY. Junior. Anoth- er mlistriet all-tournament man. A w'se player that can really hanclle a ball. 'l'wo letters. tllill'll flr'ill ANIJEHSEN. Junior. A l'orwar-.l who ran really play cletense. A tast player who always makes a wise move. Two letters. IIOII l,AYlll'l. Junior. One ot' the most popular boys. Displays neat basl-Qetball playing. Will be a valuable player next yea1'. One letter. iIl'lOllillC XYASlll l'. .lunior. Small but one ol tlie tastest ball handlers on the sqautl. lle is a grootl man on any squacl. One letter. l'lil'lbl'l'ON IZOLTBIA. S o p li o m o r e. Chargetl with statie energy. A quieli moxingr all-rountl player with a promis- ing future. One letter. l.Yl.l'l OSHOHN. Sophomore. Six foot. blontl. antl steady. A valuable asset well acquitted tor his tirst year on the varsity. One letter. 2.ll'Il.YIN MHZ GRAHAM. Sopho- more. Most speetaeular ball rustler. A towering' pillar ot' cletense against close- in shots. Two letters. .XlANAt1l'1li .IOIIN FALXA. An ex- eeetlingly gootl football manager and alrva.'.'s on the Job. i'i'I'l'l'2 t'A3llNO. A graduate Bison athlete auiizig as junior eoaeh tor the basketball squacl. lle always accom- panietl the team on trips. It' it hatln't been tor l'ete the team woultl have lost more games. l'A'l' f'l'Slt'li. A reliable basketball nianager always giying the players a helping hantl. l,AY'l'ON llAlil'IR'l'. A post Qratluate :intl a iornier lluftalo athlete. t'oaehetl the girls' pliysieal etlueation basketball team and proyetl himselt' worthy ot' the iob. 4' tm IX ll fl IX el. It fl Ms.: tXl ' 1 ' I IX ! l fs fi 1- Il pl I X5 in W nv . :.:.. . .I . pl W X . fx, 2-Q A ,. .ttt R .- ...an K. WX' A fs. A S'l'1'HllORN TEAM 111 f1Il'll l1a1'k was this yt'2'll S Mi1lg111s. 'I'l111y w1111 11 11111111 11111'1'1111tagr11 111' tho 1rz111111s th1-y playml iflllll gave all 111 tl13.1' 11p1111111111ts 11 S1111' fight. 'l'h11 M dgets are 1-111111111s1111 111' f1'1-shn1a11 P11111 s1111h11m111'e 1111ys 1'11z11'h1-1l by 311' Viilll H11111'11l1111. S1111--1'11l 111' th1- Mi1lg111 pl11y111's will lil111ly S1-1111111 team next year 111 take the pl O11 l1111'11111l1e1' T, 1111' 111'a1'tQ1'11. th11 1111111 l, 1 ss H. 'l'h11 class A 111111111 1111ts1-111111l th11 111h111' 1l11'1s11111 l15 l111 t1'a11s1'1-1'1'111l 111 the l't'Q,'lll1fil' high 111-11s 111' the 11 ayers that leavv. 1 1 M11 1,1-t Sf 111111 was 1li.'l1l111l 111111 tw11 g1'11111'1s. class A 111111 1'lz1 :1 -13-ll s1'111'11. O11 ll111'1-111l1111' ltl tho boys 1'111'11iV1'1l 21 1z1st1- 111' 1111111211 NN'llt'l1 the A1'w11la P111111-s 11ile1l up 29 points 111 the Midgets' 19. 'l'h11 l1's11'1 5110111111 11121111 1z11'l1l1'1l the Alil1gl'1'lS 1111 ll1't'1'l1ll7t'l' 12. 111111 S111 them hack 115' a 18-9 1-111111t. 01111 111' the Midgvts' 11p11111111111s hz11'1l11 1111 1l2iIl!.lill'j' 13 th11 Cults -111111'1111y111l 111 l'1ll ll-111 p1l11-1111. 1'z11'1'11ll's llllllllll' l11z15:111- 1t'21l'll 111' Sh111'i1l 1'11'11 111 tl111 1111111 111' 26-2-11, 'l'l111 3111151-ts 1z111g'l111l with th11 1'11lts z1g'z1i11 1111 1l111 t'11lts' h111111J 1-lt111l' 11111 w111'1- st 111 1L1l'1l liilfli was the Sh1'1'11la11 Colts. 1121111 111111 s11111tl'1111'1-1l 1h11 Bl.1lf:111s 1111111-1' 11 lflll was 11111s111z11't1'1l 111' 1h11 st1'1111g 3111135111 1111w1111l 113111111 321141. 'I'l111 illllt' l'1'll11XYS 111111 11111 2Il'Zitl1' S1'l'li'l1l 11111111111 1111 l'lUl1l'1I2ll'j' 17, 211111 2ll'll'l' il ll21l'1l iight. t1'z111111l111'l 11111111 llll1lt'l' El 17-8 s1'111'1+ 'lxlll' A1'1':11lz1 11-21111 111113111 hosts 111 tl11- 11111111111 11111111 1111 lf'1-l11'11z1l'5' 22 211111 klgiilll XY11ll 115' 27-17. 'l'l11- c'21l'l'l1ll'S 11121111 111' Sll1'l'l1l2lll ,111111'11111'1-11 111 l1l11t't'11l11 llll l'l1'ljl'll2il'X 21, 11111 w111'1 -4111 l1z11'l1 111' 21 27-lf! s1'111'1'. Thi' Alillifvts llllllt' vnsily w1111 11x'111' llltl s1111h11111111'e A 11111111 111' Slllqllllflll 11ll F9171 l'll2il'f' 25 hy 312-lil. 'lxllll Bli1l'z'111s 1'11t111'11f'1l tl11- gilillll' 111 1l11f t'z11'1'11ll 1t'IflIll 4'll Al2ll'l'll Zi 111111 2122111 1i11w111-1l 1111-111 1111111-1' 21 251-18 1'1111111, li-'A-VK UU'-'N 3111111 I' l1.1111111 1i1.1-111'1, ln-1111 1.11:-u N11 1111, 111-11'.1'l11.,1 11'1 1111111101 K.:1 111 1111 l'l1l'N'l4 HOW ll-ill FUN fl ful' lvww, l'l1lll111 W111111:1111, f'1:1'l11s M'111111. 1111111111 11111111-. 1129 ,J S 174' 11319 U41 ,W Ab, --1 1 Date Ianualy Ianualv Jdlllldly Ianualv Ianualy Ifebruary Febiuary February Z5 'Xlalch 3 Date Deeembei Deeembcl Decembei December Deeember December Ianuary I 1l1Lld.lX lanuai w Janualy Janual lf ebrualv 3 If ebi lld.1X Z1 I' 6b1Llc11N 7 Date December 7 December 10 December 17 I inuary 13 February If ebruary February February Ifebruary ,T Date Nlareh fl Nlarch 10 Nlarch 11 Date Nlarch 77 Nlarth Z3 March 211 March 25 C ONPP RENCF TII TS Opponent Mldw est Sherldan Gillette Glllette New castle Sheridan NTlClV98St Glllette Sundance NON CONPERI' Nt In Opponent Clearmont Kax eee Ranchestex VW orland All Stal s Lander Raw l111'w I ax amle Cleal mont Aixada Kaytee Rawlins Kas cee IP equadj Rozet NIIDK El TII Opponent XT1ClgQt B Arvada Pison Second Hen Sheridan Colts Carroll Q Colts lunior High Arvada Sheridan Sophomore-A N. IL. 'IOUICNANIILN1 Opponent Upton Sheridan Midwest Place Nlldw est Buffalo Puffalo Flllette Nevscaetle Sheudan Buffalo Buffalo Puffalo TILTS Place Clealmont Ixax cee Ranche te Puffalo I uffalo I uftalo Ravxllne l axamie 1 uftalo I utialo Puffalo Puffalo Kax Lee Puffalo Place 7uffalo P uffalo Puffalo Puffalo buffalo Sheridan I uffalo Arvada I uffalo TILTS Pl ue 1 illette L illette C illette YI A'llf TOL IJYANIB 'NT TILTS Opponent VK orland Superior Torrington Midwest Plate Fasper 1 asper 'asf ' Fas mer 8 8 9 t 'Q They Thex 7 Th ev They They K 1 , '- ... BISON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE , W v . ' 4 1 ' ' S 4 ' ' .' 8 33 . ' 'U' 13 .7 ' 25 18 ' ' ' ' 21 ' 4 27 15 . ' 'V 26 ' 1' 39 22 . ' ' 27 . ' J 1' ' . 19 16 7 ' 10 .4 ' .' 26 31 1 17 1 u' ' . ' 19 16 ' ' 32 17 4 f 1 ' m ' 33 19 V . . VV t- 1 1- 7 J . V. . 43 2 ' 2' 9 '- 5 25 15 ' ' 13 ' Q ' ' ' s r 27 5 7 ' 19 Y J ' ' 27 2.0 ' 21 1 3 29 2-I I 4, 30 - 3 '- 16 7 V- ' 0 22 24 .2 ,H H ,- ' 17 44 ' ' 10 ' ' 3 ' ' 34 12 Jzlnuary 28 Rozet Rozet 38 25 ' - 31 -v a 2 37 17 f f -y v , j ' . f ' '. f s 4 ' 24 26 1 - . .tv : 0 . tv , L. . . JV, , ' ' X' -'I 1 ' 21 16 I I ,TS l 4 . wwf A K, i V 4 If -18 11 1 r 5 N 2 - 19 29 7 5 ..- 1 1 1 J 9 18 12 ' - ' ' 4 16 22 ' 3 ' 'A 7 26 24 1 ' 10 , ,' Q 30 1 1 v ' is K 8 Q ' H- ' ' 17 27 ' V 9 J A A' , 3 -32 1.3 I w 2 I xx' X A c ' . N I 1 ' ' ' 1 36 34 1 Q 1 26 .93 Q ' 'Z rx 3 ' 1 6 s v ' ' VN A A ' H- '72 41 4 ' K : S T' 92 ' f Jei 72 -1, ' ' I 18 74 WITH THE COMING OF APRIL SHOWERS also comes that itch to don scanty trunks, jerseys, and spikes for a brisk workout in the fresh spring air. The first manifestations of this urge were felt before the state basketball tournamentg how- ever the 1938 J.C.H.S. track and field season did not officially open until the first. week in April. The squad started pratcice with twelve candidates including one letterman from the previous season, James Balden. The track team suffered a general ack of interest fostered by senior and junior activities coupled with the formal intro- duction of tennis and spring football into the school athletic system. A further blow was suffered when Dave Hammond, relied upon for the hurdles and the high jump, was unexpectedly operated on for appendicitis shortly before the dlstrict track meet was held in Sheridan Saturday, May 13. Other hopes were shattered the day of the meet when Pete Camino, after winning the 220-yard dash and placing second in the 100-yard event was accidentally struck in the back by a carelessly thrown shot. This injury forced Coach Baker to withdraw him from competition in the 440-yard dash and the broad jump. Bison scoring for the meet ended when James Balden was narrowly beaten out of first place by a Sheridan man in the mile run. Buffalo limped into fourth place with 16 points. bettered by Sheridan winning first with 96 counters. Midwest second with 54 points, and Hu- lett third turning in 43 tallies. The nine members of the track squad who stayed out for the entire season were taken to the district meet. Having qualified for the state meet by taking a place in the district, James Balden and Pete Camino competed the following Saturday in Casper without suc- cess. Balden, a junior. and Camino. a senior, were awarded J.C.H.S. letters and also were presented with University of VVyoming track awards given for the first time last year. Pete Camino achieved a satisfactory degree of excellence in a large enough variety of events to capture the more difficult award, while James Bal- den, essentially a distance man, made his grade by participation in those events. BACK ROW Darrell White. Rzbcrl Delap. P t C mino, Harold Bonn I y McClusky. FRONT ROW -James Baiden. J ies Van A lx Ccorge Washut, fi K :. ' v-1' f 1 is :I -A ., . ff -. X x fx ' , A jf KN' .. Q 1' Q 59 Q 'H tg F Q Wil S bg X A 5 ' , X iz 'P x ..a ,r ' . ix 3- 9' 'Q Ai f A 'X 3 is X S fb. , 1 Ax -hX' ' xr Q X N X .x Q ks Sk ,N '21 A S x y U21 'Z W S Q . M Jia . . Q -f' El 5 Q 2 Lf ' 5, - i I 3 5 ' I C x it Ei X x M , i i 45 ES Q, wx ,f S X X X W Km , , Q 2 ,L ' 1 4 1 1 O. R Aix nv' -ui 5 .59 Z- ,Aff lf , 1' ffm -f ff FEA URES ff 2 7' iv-4' 5-ff fix -P L-1,3 'Ji rm-3 lg- if ,gay 'HQ 13 --f: 4-.31 lj Sffgiil ..-s-Q E-2-as X '21 'fi 'l?' FAGULTY 1 47 A Z f'2i'-5 ' L WLQQ K:QfVO iwf x E- el! X Sir W ... 'zsfeff '- ' C 1 f fy 3 44' Aaigt... S PORTS Z x Z r Q f,f ff, 'I Ig- 47 k fff fly If l G22 A Ax X Xf 1 f SLQQZLQW ' L 1 ,, y V I if WY W aw ' 1:4-J Wu f .ff-I ' , ' ,V f, -up 1-- Q - . HSN 1 ' ' 4' -f ' :- ', L f . ', -- - A - 6' A A ...g . N- A f Bd! , V ,. j W '- A- ,Q ii'-f Y. , 4 --M -'l ,f-,f ,, ,aff H E ' I 7 J ' K f A r w, 1 - . A-Q,-3,-5-' A -7. R x -,N - . 3 Q jg' -L I H , ' ' ',, .,, I , fri- , ,., , I M , .-... V - . ' A . 'ff ,V 3 'T Q' if ' ' ?J? '15, .1-.-V 1 ! N' ' ' Zf ' ::4 Q- 1.4 - fv- - - - 7 U.. - '-:..::f-,,.. f '-A J, V - ,. L' - n,,xfv ... A ' , V ,, 1 , , rw -- , . f 4 , . Q lx - Q - -, , 1 , ' ,hw 1 , , , W . 7 .fr I 5' ' I A, f , ' , ' 51' ...gm - ,.,,.'d: - ' i ---- - - .49 ' Z' in ff' 1' ' ' fx 1 K lsr 'x X L 4 V x - w ,J 1- T' ' f - ' - ...M-- 'X J ' -ig, V 'f I -,KW I -' X , Q -ff 'I' 5 . ' ' ...X-i!f5 ' 0 1 li ' f Q ' A , V . .,:, pg, ' I ,fu 1.31. . E J V sl 'nk . , J if ' 73. V t -1 S V 51 ,142 f ' ' . -'-H - I ' wb A 9 ,pst . , A ' ' , ' -.. 1 ,f - qu T le ULkTv 'Je Fa Qu: -173 V I h 'V Y -1 I Li 4' , 1' , --vm H ' n7f-- f ' ya in -li 'f, '.n ', .14 I . p, - f. In , 'AH'-r x 6: .. -' nf 1-1 iff 51' J A 2 ' .4 Y , ig? .' ' ', '5 H le 'r ' R -'-at '- V , A 2 , X ,-,-,. qf Q- . N 4 . gf, ,r ' - 5 A ' D Y 1 ,f:. r. N 'Vg-1 Z 1 v . 4 . - ,Lf - . ' 1' K -,n' ,vv -4, I A :gL -AL- . ' 7, -A f jf ,.- 1-525 ' -L , W KL I .- , If ' 5 - kr' - .V ,Q H g ,K f x I 'I ' ' if . 0, ff . - -1 fff N ' ff 'An V -' f - , , . Y' ff .1 v -1 ' .. 'N Lf X f? X X ff 4 . fl-X J ,, sf , , -- . , f -' .' f f , ' K 7 7 ,fc .14 w i - f f 1 14' ff, ' . f' '1 4' ' A I I , ,y I ., . N X 9' I 'jf 'f' 1' I , ,,,. ff , ,f . ' X, j, ,,Q,,f f, , ,A '- , ,I , N ,7' :ff d',- .52 fjqf. - , .. . fijff N, 'f' ,' 4?-ff ,- ,f - ' .F A-f 1 . I f , lf, fr' I 14 I 5 I' I fd - 1 af fi, -F , , , , . V I I If A l f I 43 X , Y it ' ff ' k, I 2 V X I X , f ff - A f , , ff 5 ,fy f ' ' - 7 A fy! , R xv f' 1 A I , K -P' , f , Q L X. uf' 4' lf V 4..w f , 1 I , QQ, M4 . I ,fy V 4 ! 1 If I, . , , , f Aavznrrssmmfs an WW' ff Q 'll 1, I r f 4 ' 4' f A lf KW' W f 1 fw ,' 'fm CLUBS .ffxx N ...gr V ', W ,I 4 X NRS! W7 dv If jf s ' wr ag , , ,,? ff: 4 , iw cuss FS .ff ft jfyfsjff r , , ' '21f!f3g,: fa V .,, xl df qw 'az' 1 ' '--f.,- G-s. fx S.: GUYS AND CALS B111 PLOILSSILR A legulal 1o111p1lnche1 110111 the P11111111 111111 LOLIHUN H111 doesnt t1el 11411111111 unless h1 ls 111 111ng 1111111111 11111111 and a pan ot Lalltornla panta Dulflllg 1h1 scho11l 11al he ls 11s11a1l1 s1111 llllllllllg alound town ln a model T Fold 111th 1 1v111ell 1111 ho 1 dl 11 a 1llCkL1 s 11o1th of gas He IN 1 111shma111h1s Xl 11 D PIANI' 1 f e ad h1s v1a1 th1 1111111111 11 111111 111 g111ll 1 1 11 the 11111111118 He 1111 es to argue and has a 1ocabula11 that makes 1 1111 110113.11 1o11k s11k but he would much 1h11 114111111 11 111 h1n1s 11 hlllltlllg' game 111 blologlcal speclmens A1 s1ho111 h1 1 ll 1 1111 s 111 111th l'd11 a11l lfheasmt N1 1111N1'1S1n lhe tov1n mllk mald I he n111 llIlU'N It 1111 s 11111 he 1111111ls 1111114111 a 39 V S but he 11l1X6s hls 111111 s1111 l0d.11Nt8l t11 s1ho111 Ili ls 11 11k and good l00klllg and 115111111 g11s 1111111- 11e 111th most gllls 111111 tor a fevs 1119 11111 p ms 111 11111 111th Anlta Thaln 1Tl111 l111e ne1 er dld 11111 mooth J NOR N1ALh.h S'l'URD1uVAN1 A good l00kll1g' 8013110171015 1 th 1111111 11 ll k 111011111 hdll She 1am1 here thls year 1rom 1 INDGI an11 IN 11111 11 111 1111111111 H11 ambltlon IN t11 be an artlst and sh1 sho11s a l11t 11 1111 Ill 5111 n1ak1 1 good 11111111 blll ls 1ery hard to g11 a11l11a1n1111 1111h 111111-XRD 1 1111 OR Hot Shot of the BIQOII basketball t1an1 Hls 1 111 1 1 1 Nllllfflx 1t t1m1s ut nearve1e1111111 1 18 lm 111101 thl 11 ll a1111 l1KXt 1eal s basketball squad 11111 mlss the 1JU1Il1N h1 makes H1 11111 1118 Ll'11lllclX9 a tlght about t11111 1 1111k lust to ke1p 111 Dldlflkl HH D11 'NISON -X11 all a1111111d appleclator ot the 11111 1lts 1111111 111111 bal D1dX els 111 111111 1 stals H1 1 es to read and Nlllg' 11111 1111 o111s1111 l6Cl'63.tl0ll he s11111g.s a 11164111 golt 1lub He has be111 111 11h11 h111 1111 thlee 1ea1s an1l has a l11t ot 11leas for 1mpro1en11111s 111 1111 1h11o1 1111 1111 LSlx1 A m1mb1l t he 111 11111 11as111t1a squad Tommy a1111sp11stlg1 t111h1 lunlol 11a s 1 1 11111 lfllbltllill ls to 111 a 111ach A 1ute bl unette sophomore has hold on hls healt stllngs NNILIH N-X1llXl'Dl A rul1 111111 ood e 1 S 1 11 halls 110111 South I11kota He 10111611 11u1 happ1 glilllp 111 1h1 1 ll 1 1 Il 6111111111111 11 h1 dlt he sh 111es a medll 1g 111 1111ght111s 11111 halls 111th mllth 1lN1AHL11OX AND SH111llX HANSIVN lheJL 115 1 Dust TYKIHS 111 111111113918 011116 111111111 1lass Shnley and 1115511111 11 a1t111 fll111l1J1lN11l1l'l1 1 A 111 11s p11se11tat1111ts1d1 1111111195 11111 1ll1IlClN the1 11111 thel1 1 NIILN I L1 H 1111 f m 11s A111111 lllLlNlCd1t01.1L1'l to o1l1 Clcl1lX l1111ll1l1N A 10Lk6X 111 hl Xllllllgll 1111 1 a11n11111 11 ll lllg' 11111111 1111 has a s1 1 H111 s to a n1us11a1 1 11111 that 1leser1 es 111 l1N1 11311101 D KN1 H111 111 1111 ea1 11 s m 111 11 18 alleadw p1o1e11 hls 11111111 1s a11 11h1ete by Vkllllllllg' 1 111111 111 111111 11 1111 as a s an11 hx 0111111 lldget 11ask1tbal1 tl 1111 -X tl 1 shalk h1 a111a1s g1ts hls man 1l11Vl1N 1 RAHAN1 'I'h1 tall b111nde1do1 111 1h1 111111114111 11 11m1 on a tootball tleld 111 basketball 101111 N111 1 11 1 l111t athlete Has 11111 311111111619 and IS 811111111 111111111 ll 111th 1111111 1 11111 glrls Hls nat11e state IN 1 111111111111 ' ' ' ' 4 1 1 1 v 1 ' ' Y' ' ' ' .1::,.-, I ' kk -T , . x . - V - R' y -E ' N SK. 1 K, . ,Z . 1 - 1, L1 55551 -5551: 'g . . U . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 A- '1- ' 1 Q ' ' K' x ? . . I . . Q ' V. 2 Ct , V ' . il I. I A A T111 '.' I '-I h h j, 1 ' '1 1 '- 121' '111 I 2 '. K.. v S 1 K1 . v . 1 -Uv 1 - ' xx' 2 -- ' ,., 3' , , v ra ,- Xu 1- U lv I-el q ' - , - ' ' s ' Q' 1 s S 12 Q .'1 v' I -. - 1 A12 . JOH1 1 -J IGS ' ' . ll 1 ' 1'1' N' 1 11' sch , '1 , ' ' . 1: Q Q v . 1 K. X. . '31 CI -1 -- .1 - . 1' ' - ' - sz A' 1.11 f ' 11 .1 031111, ' ' g z ' r: as .1 ' '- 11112 A, A 1 1 K- 1 Dwi - ' K. . , vi H 2 1 s 1 4 ' 1. K' 1- 1 1 H2 K- v 1 ' bv ' 1 I' , -1. v ,' , - 1 ' ' 'S ' -, kv 1 K- vt. . P' 2 1 , L' 1 - ls 2 ' 1 'K' 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' . 2 ' G I - .T 1 'J ' 1 ' 1' . hat sz 1'111 1 .' ja ' b 1, ' 1 1 k h . H11 is 21 sf ' ' 's j 11 ', ' L' 5' ' S S 1 ' ' .' i I kv. 3 2 .hw . 1 4 ' 4 4 V- I X 2 V 3 1 .A hw 4 l 1 R - ul 4 - I X c 4 ' 11,1 A 1 A . L13 . .. . . 4- 1. - , tx 5 ' 1 V1 . 1 l'k s ' . 1 ' ' 2 F15 f 0 . ' L. 1' ,-.1 . 1 1 ' K. , 2 ,2 . , . , . , ' . v . . . . 1,7 'FOB 1 ' B . .' ' - 1 1' 0' t t'1 1111111 1 '. - 1'l1 .' ' . ' .' 1 ', ' ' 'IE 12 ' ' 1 I I I a I v J 4 A1 1 Aw .Au 44 u 1 1. lv KEHQ 11. . 'I - t Q' U' 5 g 1',11111'. Small F .' ' 1 2 ' . , . , ' K' ' ' 1 .21 11' '28. A - va N1 - 11. - -' - VIR I .' .' .' 1' ' .C ' . TQ G 1111 K. ,' L. Z -1 1 I -5- ' 1 ' ' . . . uk.. A1 '. Y' . ' 'Z 2 .0 both ' ' ' '1 1 ' 1 LA. . and Pop Club. They are 2 1'1 ' 13 S 2 2 ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 11 lull, MH. 1 'I -1 ' 1'1l11-111111111 music 1 1.'t1'11. 1 1 '., adds 1111- L- 1 . - 1 -1 - 1h1' ' 1 Lv ' 'S tv I' 1- 2.'S. hv X, hz s h' 1 jz h '11 1' 1 '1. He .' ' 1-111111-11a1'k 1'o1' 111'11l'1' lffx 1 1 - 1 1 - . I '11 . 1 . u 1 .- 'D 1111 1 111 l1S1hlS y ,' ' as 21 1'1.'1 12111, 21 1 EL1 I v 'V Q v L4 v 1 zkv I 2 7 v' l 2 x x , ' ' - X1 12111 2 1 ' -' ' -'T' ' -' , ' A 1 -' 4 ' 12 . 1 1-211111111 111111- N X 1 '2 L1 - , , 1 u my.. 1 I- K- I . X ' ll' Y 1. ly' 5 ' . A 'SU 1 '1 'z1ss. A1 ,1 h ' ' , ' 'V ' ' . 11' 1 'es 2111 1-X 1111- 1 1 1 v v w ' 1 . V , . .' ,, X ' . ' . ' . . . ' - I I 1 11155 1,1 s--'-N 2 tv- .1 . V K1 . L, I HONORS AND AWARDS SPRING 111:18 SCHULAHSHIPS ' V1111z1 D111111111-L'11iv111'sity 111' Wy1m1i11g 1 llklytflll 11z1k1J1'1-U11ix'1-1'sity of XVy1m1ing' lJI'lPAli'l'MENTAI. AWARDS lJz1vi11 D1111z1l11s1111-C'1'111n1ist1'y F1'z11ik1in 1111111111-kk1'h11n1ist1'y A12ll'fI21.l'C1 f1l'1jIg'S-'1'j'Il1ll2.I' 1 Anita Can1i1111-Typing II l'I11ith G1'z1y-Sh111't11z1111l l'I11wz11'11 M11t1'z11fh-S1'i11111'11 1.1-sim' Sh111'mz111-S1'i1f111'1f '1'h111111111'11 Pi111111y-IJ1'z1mz1ti1's Sum .Xl1'1'!1'i1111-19111111211ics A12ll'121l1 l,11ste1'-M211111-n1a1i1's 1-11111 Thomps1111-Ag1'i1'11ltu1'11 15111111111 1ij'1il'4'-.-XjJ,'1'1l'l111l11'l' A12ll'12ill 1112111-Al1X'2lIlL't'11 '1'111111is 17z1x'i11 IJ1111a1l11s1111gH1'gi111111115 '1'111111is Q11 L'Sl1' 1 l'1S'l'1YAl. C'1'lH'l'l1 lC'A'l'l'IS 111111111 A111l111's1111, .I11z111111- H111lz11'11, XVz111a1'11 Hz111s1111, Fl'2iI11i11Il Il111111i1'k, Girl I1'111g 111111-11 A1111111's1111, A111121 1'z1111i1111. ll1'1111x'i1'x'1' Hi1'hI111'. FAL1. 151238 1 O11'l'llA1,1, HONORS 1111111-1'1 11k'12lIl--f-1,111.1 f1l12l1'C1. All-siatc 11 tvum 112l1'1'k'11 XYhi111-C'1-1111111 A11-stzliv 11 11121111 51l'1Y111 l,1'z1hz1111-412111 Hack, A11-stzilv 11 t11z1111 Ql'l1.1, ANI? SVI-lUl,1, 1Q1i0l'1' 1'UN'l'l'1S'l'.4- -M1111111z1i11 Stzuvs lJist1'i1'I 1'12lj'IN11l1l1 1Dix1111---111111111'z1bl1- 1111-11ti1111, 1'I11it111'iz11 .11'z111 f'1z111'1- 1'1z1il11yf111111111'z111l1- 1111'11Ii1111, 1 11z1t111'11 111111 K111-111-lw-I11+11111':11111- 1111-111i1111, A11x'111'tisi11g A1i1'1- 111111-1'+111111111111111- 11i1'111i1111, N1-ws .I1111gm1'111 1 l l'l'1IlC 1-'A 1131112118 S'l'A'l'I'I 1'ON'l'1CS'l' .1z111111s 1':1SHI11. 1.111y11 'l'wi11gI. 1li1'11z11'11 11111111111-11 -- 'l'w1111'11i, Stock .11111g:i . 111151. 11111f1- ,11111g:111g. .1z111111s l'Ils11111. 1l11'11z11'1l 11111111111111-'l'1-11111 1U1111t1'v 11111111111-' 1 1 I'- .1:111111s 1'11S1'111. 1121111111 11111111-S111111111. l11'11I1-11111211151 S1'1l1N11 1513351 NAT11 INAI. HONOR SO1'Il'1'l'Y I,1111is1- A111':1111s, F1'z111kli11 11l'Ill11L'1i, 31z1111111'i1- l!1'1:1I11l, 1116111111111 lJix1111. .IQ11111 1':1SOI11. 12111111 Gray. 3121112111 1.11s1111'. -1kl111t'S Yam Aukvii. 11211'l'911 XY11i11-. QL'11,l, AND 811101.11 1,1111is11 A1Jl'2ll1lS, .11-2111 C'1z1i1'11 1-lz1i11'y. 1 l'Elll1i11ll 13111111i1'1i. 3Iz11ji111'i11 1Z1'is1111. 11215 111111111 15ix1111. 1Jz1vi1l l1111111111s1111. lIa1'y'1111'i11- llriskill, A1111 14:l1l'1'. 111111111 111115 1111511111 1111111-1't, BIz11'g'z11'111 .1t'I1S11ll, 1311111 1,11z1t11. A1ill'1ilIl ll'Q1l'1' 1'1l1NY'l1'l1 1'1111'1 1 A - . 1 4 45 11111, '1'111111111v1'11 1t41l1l1t'j'. Agiivs Staggs. .lz111111s xvilll A111111-11, 111111111111 XY11i113, ug SHINDIGS 'IHE SOCIAL bIDIu OF J C H S has had an especlally melly yell lhc ycal xx as StdltLd off successfully by the annual fleshman mlxel g en by thc SlIlOlS tol the pulpose of 1l'ltl0dLlCll'lg the fleshmen SOCldllX to the uppelcldssmen Dalc dflnces and othel noxeltx numbels vyele presented most clexelly 'ylass hdllllg by Ffldklllg' fleshmen pclfolm ployed to be thc most cnloyflble l0ll11 ot lldllllg' lOl ey elyolle except the fl0Sh yyho dldnt mlnd that comp1lled yxlth the molc XlOlQl'lt tolms some had SLlff6l9Cl at othel tlmes OC TOBER FIFTH thc tleshmen letulned the compllment by thloyylng 21 party 111 tlue xx esteln style Abellmthy s olchcstld fulnlsllcd the muslc -X bdlll llcllllh It mosphele yxas cleated by bales ot hav saddlee and coln stalks scatteled at ldIlClOm through the dlldlt0llLlm H -Xl LUVKEPNI 'NIC H'l an tXLltlllg m2lsc1uel21de xx1ls glyen by thc school bo.lld 2ls 21 mole plcdsdllt mcans of tlltkltdllllllellt than DI lnks A tcstlyc 1lll xx ls glxlll thc ccnc by the Vxtllll clcyel and unusual costumes xxoln lhosc xxlnnlng IJIIILS lOl costumcs yyclc Pcttx Iseycs Halold Vyooslex Lllilllt and flflllt hossctt lnd Xldl l. uct Rdltt 'IHI sOl'll0NlORI tl -XSS QAXIL 1 p ll LX Ill thc ludltollum Xllxtllllltl llllltlleblllll 'lhls p2lltx xx lS yy cll 1lttelldcd and ploxcd to bc l glc2lt succcss RGlltSl'lTIl6lltS ot cldel and glllgcl blcad yxelc selyecl A sHORF PAR'll xx1ls glxtll Peblully thlld by thc Student lflllllcll to l2l1sc tunds Ol llltlllllgl lph ltlxllll h s p2llty tc lloxycd thc Rlxxlllls 1, lmc md xx ls cnloycc by all llll4 SPANISH tlLh gdyc an lllt81LSllIlg' pdlty on lfeblu llx sexellteenth tolloyxlllg thc Nllllvxl t gamc Retlcshmellts ot lce 11811111 and c lkc xxele sclyed lhls p1lltx yy2ls yxcll 2lttcndcd Dy both Mldxxest and Buttdlo students A Vlltlltllll thcmc xx ls Ldlllttl out lll the dclycltlsemellts and ClQLOld.t10llS A PIP It XILX DANCI' 101 thc ba lcetball te2lm yx1ls held the dly betolc thcll cle pal Ulf lOl the Clllctte toulll2lment Thls soclfll houl t m llllll lllltll tlyc dld l t cltclc x lth tmllllllg lulcs yct scnt the oys o to yyln thc cllstllct cloxn Ddltxlllg' is thc Hlilll theme and thc lesult xyds the gala Plgsklll Club dlnce -Xplll 14 Thc boys lLlllllSllGCl 11 l11l11l10Ll tlool shoxx and dlc 11 lllSlllllg, bllSllllSS dt thc lgsklll R11 l'hls exellt xx ls 21 conl 1Ild.t1Oll ot t c sccond dllllllci Xlyflllli o su scllptlon lldllib and the lllSt dllllllcll d2lncc spollsoled by the athletes both sub scllptlons and good splllts yxcle boosted by thls fllSt p1llty ot thc Npllllg' stflson THP ILNIORS UI' 28 bade ld16XXQll to the 8lll0lS lll the gflll tyent ot thc Ntdl c tolmll lunlol Stllllll plomcnflde A nlght club thcme xxfls c cycl x c llllcd c Ill thc seI1lO1 colols ot bllle and sllxel yylth coyels l2lld lOl all cxpctted at thc 38 ub tcommonly called the gxm'J A tlool shoxx by b tty Kcyes b llct cn dllltl lnd yellllcc HdllSflIl Slllglllg, ptlpllldl lkilllcls tolloyycd by l spotllght llc dlnclng shadoyys lent a tl uly LOSYT10pOlll1Il 3.tHl0SDl'ltl9 to thc sctne A Lklllllg' ot ln LINKOXKII pflpcl balloon net xxhlch l Jyxeled th ll cc lth l ill s flllc t by tllckcllllg, t2lpcls glyc 21 muted bc luty to th s nc x IL 1 c stll lOl thc occlslon gflyc out y h the atc c HILL lll c gly tlfsq men lnd sophomolc yx lltels lnd yxdltlcsscs slug lnd xx hlstlcd xyhllc tncy yxollxcd sclylllg lcc c1c2lm cake illtl cottee to thc gue ts L 1 If mu, L c yylth a yxdyc ot top hits ln tlle y e to c ols r s o 1 C kfl 51 c d of moths ucccs pl. 1 w S1 1 I I ls. , A, L1 ' ' - 7 1 2 'I rd 1 b' x ' ' L' K. . . 1 K 1 1 - ' Q ' ', iy'1 ' l .' f l' ' ' , , ' 1 L ' 1 1 1 '1 v 1 1 1 l1k1 I 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1k 1 1 K1 K- I 1 ' ' V. A SK' ' 'A' ' , ' 1 K1 1 ,1 Z 1 1 1 1 L' l I 1 ' 1 ' , ,1' ' - 1 '- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 v x ' 1 1 ' L 7 , 1 1 I '. K, 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1' 1 x pr ' 1 . . 1 1 1 A 1 1 'K1 1 gk' '- ' 'K' J kv' -. A 1 - 1 1 1 2 - B1 1 1 A1 1 1 1 uv 1 K1 ' N , K1 1, 1 1 1 K1 1 A1 K1 11 1 1 11 A A ' v :A L' 1 S , -34,5 ' .S .. ..x. ' . A. , K.. . 1 . . ,. K.. ,. L. 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1: 51. ' lk- ' '1 - ' 1 'Q I- r' ' l 3 S , x X 1 1 ,' 1 , 1 3 1 1' 1 K1 1 1 Aw A- ' ' U rl K' l 'I I Z xx' ' ' , K, H, .,1, 3, Q. ' .1 ,Ax 1 1 ' K1 J' I- 1 1 x , - ,? N K.L1 x ' 2 A 1 1- 172 ' X ' . I ' CL' .. 'I I 2 ' 'z ' .' 'f +' ' f-2 . 1 'S 1 1 1 12 K. 1 , 1 1 1 - v y ' 1 2 ' 11 A' - - ASS. I ' ' xx' Ly ' ,' . , ' , 1 1 AT. 1 4 1 , L. 1 1 . t' 'I '2 'f' 'S. Ti: 'l '2 2 2 f2 x2 '26 ffl fx, :kv A' ky rx, 'w , 1, . ' .,n. ' 1 1 1 1, 1 2 1. sl., , ' .' A A - ,S 1 ,. Y' 1 L1 A. ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 12 , 1 1 -.y1 1 s 'A. 1 1 1 128- .1 --' , ' I 1 1,1 'K1 K1 1 1 11 ' K1. . 5 H , ' ffl 1 -s' ' ' 2 2j 1 - - 't 'e ' ' Fl' - ' ' . 1 ', 'ro ' ' ' ' L, ' 10 int , 1 ' , . , V' 1. ' ' . R., V. , F. , b LVL. .' , 1' , , . X. l THE XVYOMALU STAFF AND J.C.H.S. A'l'Hl,lC'I'I'lS put their hc-ads together with 1 1 uv' 25- l 2' 1 3 Q A' -1 L1 1 1 ' A1 ' ' 2 . A 1' P. Vry, - 2 ,. 1 . 125. . . , . . h x L. , 1 - - 1 '., 21 L, b- L1 1 1' ' K1 1 x1 ' 1' K1 111 I L1 1 'k. 1K1 1 1 1 ' , I. 1' -, A, L, s I , TA' L' ' 'g '. - . S ' ' . 2 ,. - , .,. .V Th 1 . 2' ' .-L. , . . 1 . . ' . y .. K. .I 3 . , .ln .2 , ,ut 1 5. , 1 . 15. ' 1 k.' 1 1 1 . 1 1L. 1 ' ' 1 1 R1 , , I X 1: Cl. ' , H ' '.' M h ' V ' le .' PJ il 1 2 tel'- t. .1 Z X, f. 2 ., . L. K. , . . 1 2 . U L7 Z I' . H 1 Z 1 t1 1K1 3 1 1 . K1 ' i A1 1 1 X L, ll Q I X. - . ' t 1 ' ' 'ru ' .2 ', a , , ' s lt ' ' 0 c 2 ll ' -rs xx lg don,-, - 1 111-Zh ,' I ' 2' pf ' .1 H2 'z - T2 1' cf :ce r x'h l 1 2 special Ol'- . ,. 1. 1 1 11 -. 1 . lr ,' , , 11 . hc. 2 x 1. I 1 xlt l lst l2 'sl t les. lhv 2-' 'ful - , 2 u 'z '2 . 2 ' 2: .'2 2 ' f ' ' e ' 1' V -1. H S F . 'f . 2 2 1' 1 ls I-Iut 2lll fool thil 3,11 pt lllyl. lfllll ' '2 2 '2 .' 2 'vyyll thx S0111 the llcht: t' thy '38 'lub tllc' 2' and go out, me2ln1ll th X on 2 fl' s -:sful jlllliol'-sc-lliol' wm. SHENANIGANS SHAKESPEARE SAID 'IHE PLAY S THE THING and vwho are vwe to doubt hls vword' Taklng thlS quotatlon as a eue the J C H S dramatlsts got thelr heads to gethel and presented ltter much reheareal and work three flne plays wrlth cur talns pulled and gym deserted one mlght hear the rat tat of hammers smell palnt and Qee a damsel run squeallng for a mlrror as she WIDQS scenery paint from her face Stage alld sound effect managers shouted dlrectlons the dln of hammels subslded and the curtalns rolled back on the wwalls of Bethlehem the p3tl0 of 1 lowely home 01 the storm beset Nlystery Manor JUDITH a plesentatlon ot the Dramatlc Club ln coopelatlon wwlth the cholus on December 20 concerned the llfe of the J9VNlSh people held under the thumb of Roman rule at the tlme of Chrlst s blrth THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTED GTOWlHg' Palns a humorous plot ot the hte of a boy and glrl as thev pass through that mw SLQIIOUS phase of woung llfe knovwn as ldolescence March '31 Telrw Anlta Thaln and Ceorffe Don lxnebel plawed the brother and sster Thelr father Harold Wooalew and mother Patllela Nleez tlw thCIl'CIIfICI'lIIgth6OI'18S on thelr offsprlng but wwlth no awall untll suddenlw t p zsses llke SLlIlShll l6 aftel laln leawlng the palents amazed lnd WOIII out anel the lldd 0 as llesh as dalsles desplte thell recent emotlonal upheawals Felrw hult bw the tact that the bows dont wwant to plaw baseball wwlth hel anw l'lI0lL tlles toehange hel tom bow nature bw teetellnsf about ID hlgh heels plaetlelng danclng ww lth hel glll IIIGIICIS and tlw ng to wwln one bow lll pal tleular bllan plaw ed bw Iulll Lawwlenee Vwhen Prudence Dalllng Iethel SDI Itllll almost wamps hlm ls wwell as Rawmond I,lX0ll ln the lole ot Dutch Pattw s 1Pettv Glaw Norwal sl h6dl lntelest at a partw glwen bw the Melntwres Tellw IYIIS to use Prudences owwll methods to Vlll Irlldll baek but talls George 110 mldlw lll lowe wwlth Pludenee UI o he thlnks elles to vwln hel but she paws no attentlon to hlm It ls espeelallw h lld on hls maseullne ego to hawe to escort Elsle P1ttElS0ll play ed bw Dolothw bam mon who IS gwwkw and wwe lrs glasses to the paltw at the lnslstenee ot hel moth 81 Bettw Keet W hen Q 101116 has to go tor mole letleshmellts he IS allested tol speedlng ln hls Stlnk Bug and vwhen the otfleel Eugene Nllekel eomes to the p utw and IlllS to sueeumb to PILICICHLC s ehalnl Geolge Stllkt hlm and goes to lall P001 lllama neallw elles ot dlsglaee but the next I'II0lI'llllg daww ns bllght allel eleal as papa bllws Feolge a dog Tellw bllngs out hel ablndoned 101191 skates lnd a neww glll Agnes St eggs mowes ln to eaptule L eolffe s lntelest ww hlle mothel alld tathel ILQUPQI lte tol the next attack ot Lrowwlllg Palns PHI' sI1NIOR Pl AX FIFPR HOLSI' wwas DIQSQIIISII bw dll able e lst on NI LX Il The plot wwas wwowen IIOUIIII the aetlwltles of a nlght lll 'wlwstelw NIAIIOI all olel es tate wwllled to I'IIT1d IOXXIIQ Edlth Claw bw an eeeentllc aunt ww ho bellewed lll Splllt uallsm Flnla ww ls to l eelwe the estate onlw lf she llw ed thele one weal Aunt Swl wll met a wlole nt death et the hands ot some unknoww l Kltdtlllt supposedlw the tlgel Il hlle lll -Xtl ea lIIXtSIlgdIlIlg the Tlgel C lllt ot ww hleh she ww as a bellewel Aunt Swlwla eould not lesl t te lllng 1 leww eled eollal tlom the neek ot the tlgel wwol s llped bw the IIIIIXQ Xanll hlgh pllest ot the eult plaweel bw Iee Ixelth tol lowws hel and ls enlplowed as lS9lXdIlt1ll hel home He ls llwwaws gdllllg' lllto a elwsta a e seelng 1 tl fel Illls NILIIIIOCIK the housekeepel plawed bw Illen n delsen 1 QIIIQI alld DIXSIQIIUUS addlng to the atmosphele ot dlead One stolml Yllflht I'lI'IId ls wlslted bw Althlll James Sell ll ww ho ls hel LOUSIII and e wwl hel e ls aeeonl illlhe w swwa d ldXll on 1 e son l SLIGIIII t ane lowel ot hls bug Sptllnl6llS Ieggw Nan I+ s glllll ehewwlng IIIPINI ot Flma lso eomes tol a illlltt l t All unknowwn to Aunt 50Dhlt llma hls sent tol Iae oe O eson nd hned hlfll as I boatnlan He ls It lllw I'lIll l s Ildlltt alld l deteetlwe 1410111 thls polnt the aetloll leallw stdlts 'lhe ewes lll Aunt NNlXlds plitlllt? llg. t lll t e w elw omln Nlalgale epson 1 toune lll 1SllllwIll1., boat on the a e Uld ul I'h0mDsoll James wan -Xuken eonles IIOIII the eneus to l9p0lt that a tlgel 1 oose ln t e Xltll tw A seelet IUOTII IS dlscoweleel huge ellwws leaeh tlolll the looke lse to sn eteh then wletlms up IIIIO t e wwa alle the It wwe s ale elseoweled ln the LlNSIdl ale hlppw lll e Illldl seene exeept the Xl lill t e elllldlll a s nt Sophle elutehe Ol tl ewel elusleetee w ww 1 w ui ' Y '1 v ' 'L' L n Ps 1 A ' , , , ' 1 4 w ' - ' ' e' , c 1 . 1 I 5 1 1 ' -N y 6 ' ' 'V' Y . 1 v . 1 ll Y I bm Q , ' ' . . e e ' , I I Y . . . . ' ' . ,A , e I 1, N .' , v n' U 1' v I , ' I' A L' . H yy i I K ' ' ' ' 1, 1 1 K1 v ' I . 'u e , , a , 1 I I V , 1 e e . , ,1 111 44 ,- .97 , ' A KK le lv A - 4 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 11 L .1 ll r V' ' ' 11 ' 1 ' 7 l v I I 4 f ' 1 v c 1 , ' 1 1 9 1 n v ' 1, 111 ' 1 v ' 1 ' L .ll . , - as v A v . ' ' ' ' l , . I V' C VI. I 1 3 y A 5 7 U A 1. 1 11 1 l v 1 I I C ll. I ' 4 'L ' I if 4 V 1 I I ie. l, I 5 . . , - A 1 .' rx, ', , , 31' 1 1 'L '. ' 1 1 1 X - J e it In I A A, e X K' r - , v ' . 1 1 1 1 A, 1 . 4 11 f H 1 v 1 1 1 v I' f 1 ,v . .' . ' I . . 1, 1 ,1 . 1 1 -I 1 1 1 . ,- , 1 -1 . . fv ' . e Q 'Y , ' 1' . '1 '1' 1 , .yy 1' 1 1' 1 - . 1 7-1 v '1 A . 1 ' . 1- 1. - 7 1' l ' . ' 1 1 1 ' . 1 A' Y 'f. , ' , J n 2 , ' I ' . 1- - - - 9 s v v . 1? .l, .v- . , , . -1h1 i n 1.'1 A 1. K1 1 ' 1,1 1 1 1 1 'v, v 1 v -1 111 ',1 1 '1 ' , ,. , W U K e, ,. . , 1 -' Je' . ' ' 1 . 1 . 1 ' - 1' 'v -l 1 l . ' ' , ' 1. 4 h c . 1 1 . A ' 1 J1' 1 1' ,. 1 11 1 ' ' '1 1 s'. v r, ., . , . U. . . . L 2 1- .A1. ' 3 1 1 K1. L 'A1', 2 Ex. , 1 1 yy s U1 '. - ' v 'L1 2 v Uv 1 v,2 A1 1L1s1?k1. . 'Wy' 1 , ' h1'l1 . ' 1 - 1 A 1 ,,' ' , 'J 1 x 1 ' 1 1 '-11 1 '1 . 11 1 ' 1 1 W . I , I . 1, . . . . . H,. ,, I .. , . 1 1 1 , . - .- . ,1 , , 1 A , , , A , . . 1 1 1 '.' 1 1 .1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ', . 1 1' ,Q ' . 1 1 u 1 . . . . , ,. ,. , '1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' '1 1. . 1 - 1 ' . 1 1 1' 4 . . t . . , . . 1 . 1.1 1 . 11 , 1 ,. ,111 . 1 1. . 1 1 1 1 1 . . tr. ,X , , N . , 4 , . .,z ' 1 ' W V ' ' . , 1 1 ,. . ,- 1 1 1 .. . , 1 ,1 ,.,. 1 1. . , . e 1 ., . . I, 5,. . . , x '- - w 1 - 1 'Z J ' - , Af 1 1 . ' 'f 1 s' 1 ' S. f s 1sv v ,lr 1 vssu v - 4 1 J. 4 , 14 L 4, . 3. D ' ' '2.' A it' -, ' ' 'x 1 - 1 .'v 1 ' ' 11 1- . 1 . 1 - 1 e ' r A x. it A , e' . 1' 's 1 1.'A ' ' 1, 1 1, ,, .' , . ' 1, ' 1 '.' K A A , I v, t 1 , , - - v - 1 -1 1 s1,.,'1, 1. 1' 1 '1 1 1 . '1 . . 4 . 1. w e . L . ' K ' . A nt ' ' ' l mf u 1 4 1 ' 1 Y sy ..,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 ', . . Q . I ll ' ','. A I ' lo Y ' v ', 1 v . . s Q 1 - . . A . , . . . 'l ' 1 ' 'v -'. . 1 1'1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' K- It 5 5 wa 1 1 . 1 1 , ,.- . 1 .- - el . - 5. . . ' . .f 1 , , - 'l l'- 1 v 1 1 . 1 .1 ' 1 ', 1 1, ,,' ' I . X N . 1 . ' '. ' . 2 'l, 4 ' . l1,, . ',. , x W U i, ,U , 1 , . All - 1 I., . e. A , , . , K t 4, A - l-17, 1 1 , 11 1' 1 , ' , , , ' , . ' ' 5 X .' I 'v - 1 . 1 1 . . . 1 ' ' ' - l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W . 1 1 ', . , ,' , ' ' 1 A e e l K , ' xt e x 1 , , , llllJY' 'h f' HJ - ' '-lb'0' 1 l 'l I 'll' - Q t ' ' pf , K 1 , 1 e , 4 . 5 . 1 1 . - -, , - , 1 1 . ,. . l' l ' X V I 'W ' 1 V v - Q 1 Y - . .. Av am., 1 , g . K1 . ,1 1 . x ,i, , '1 - 41' I Q u . ' I . d Q5- x ', 4 2. ex 1 . l 1' l '- ' 1. 1 ' 1 . 1 '. ' ' 1 . 1 . , , ' K' 1 . . 1 1 1 K1 . 1 K1. ' 1 K1 A K' 1 1 , 'x, ' , , ' rh w Iv' -- XX' 1 . 1 . 1 1 '1 ' ' .' .' I, h Btxtlt K . A t I K ' 5 2 K 1- . l.k . ' v . . , 1 A . .' , ' K' ' A 'l . I S ' l l 'H K- ' - . . ,- 1 ll.. 1 K , X . 1 K x- - I I -:sl S2 0 l f ' e 1 h . 1 x 'L .,l,, ,l ',. ,x, ' K v l . , , .1-1. A111-p 2 - 'th . .. 1, .-ll-. Q . 1 h, . f. .., N . 1 - . r 1. cllll . 115 Au . x- 'lst -hw 111- l th THE TALLY BOOK Sh.P'I'l' 'NIIJILR School staxts F1es11111cn a1e ShOW1l s1gl1ts of su11ound1ng 1ange land 0, J R puts ban on 111d1x1dua1 11111181011 Freshman 1111xer B1Mn11osc batde on Caspe1s QIKDIOH 34 7 V' ' D D Donaldson sees the llght 111 a phxslcs p1ob1e111 M1 Bake1 th111ks of g1v1ng 111n1 a medal 05 I 'll 1 Qlm-1 tt uflll-1 11 Buffalo goes to Lovell to plav football comes back msel but E ll sadde1 T11e score was 6 7 A111ta Thaln saxs Ixe been home ewerx mght thls week 5f' havent I Dean? Mr MCHIZCI 1ED63tGd a11 'lllllOl.lllC6ll1CI'lt th1ee t1n1es so D D xx ouldnt be muted up for the xest of the day Lalldel Buffa o football game hele Lande1 won 13 6 UL TOBhR NONE, 30 John McNeese and A111ta Thalll 111 st11l af1a1d to speak to eac' 011101 They make 111 then dates bx note Chee11eadus 11on1111ated Freshmen glX6 balll dance Tea 11e1s CCIINEITUOH at Glllette Two oaxs of wacatxon H01 dog' T11e BISON WSIS stampeded at Sundxnce 7 0 Mez G11111ms dzbut as 1 publlc speakex Slxth vuzk cf school D1 D1e1be1ge1 of G11 lt Falls Monlma speaks 011 Sowet Russn M011 tests Meet111g of boxs mtuzsted 111 plavmg basketball Fled Hesse gets 11 p1ob1en1s 11gl1t 1n a p11xs1cs test He 111111ks of llilllfllllg, up a lPCOld M1 Sllllllllfy gnes talk o11 a book he 18 p111111111g Bull 110 a11d Glllette plax football l1e1e B1sc11 won 13 6 Fax Whllt dltches assemblx so 111 xxont hue to gne a 111k on t11e Glllette football game Fnst snow of school xeax J R goes to La1a11111 Slxth meek test gl xdes 1110 llcd 131113115 lalnt all 0181 bullchng Pep meetlng for Mldxxest game SCOIL of Buffalo Mxdxxest game 1 6 6 Gnen to 'vhdxxest on f11st downs Lxceum p1og1am Oll IEIPXISIOII dld IlOt come One d1111e saxed Wallace Hlnson walks th1ough t1111d D8IlOd asse111b1y 1111111 h1s shoes II' 111s hand Mr Stlothex stalts mme can1pa1g11 of lt1llONlllg, taps f1o111 heels of boots Student Councll elected Buffalo Sheudan football game plased thexe Shflldqll llldd9 25 po111ts 'VIISS Olsel absent Hallovse G1 pa1tx g1X9ll by school boa1d NIBILR Snow aga111 Maxbe well haxe some w111te1 xet Hlgh school h111 a g1a1e of lce Flanklm Be11111ck slept tlnougn 1h11d and fourth IJ0llOd5 UI excused absence 1esu1ted F1181 Stucent COlll1C1l meetme LXCQL 111 p1cg1an1 O11 1N11ClOCOSlll0 Dance 11011 fo1 students at Clly 11111 so t11ex xxont go to cam palgll 1a11x it Keunew Students xote fo1 countw off1ce1s Eall C 1111d llghl 11111.11 XXIPSIIIIIU champ of uo11d demon stxates Ju jltsu RCX6I9Dd Maxwell gnes A11111st1c1 Dax idduss Buffalo Glllette football Llllli 1111 d off bfcmsc of b11fL11d Fnst DIQPIICO for C1111stn1as plaw Book meek Fe 11,1110 STOIW contcst 111 10111 11a11s111 eliss Football bxnquet J R stops s11o1xba11111g axound school house Sophomous gne putx The p1ct11e Kmg, of Klllgk shown at g1ade school Theme fo1 Wxomzlo 18 DIKOIIS b11g,11t 1de1 Two dass xacat1o11 fOl Th111ksg11111g Mr Dounu stalts takmg se111o1 DICIUICS N111 611101166 Estan Cut P1167 f1o111 AlbllQl1lQllf Nevt 'vlcxlco Debate1s glxe 1epo1t on 1111 to C11uen11c Jo11111a11s111 class s1s1ts Bulletm offlce JIN 57 1072. F? 0 9- .X ml Q ' 1. 1 ' xx 5 6 U . .. . . . - ,. . - , . I at' 1 .1 1 - . so f 9 1 . ob f' 1 , . 16 '- 1. . .- .- '. -. 4,1 A ','IV:?g 19 -' . - f ' ' y ' . - . v ' V ' :I , N 1 - . . . ' ' V: . 1 . 1- A J 23 Q U - Q . 1 1 - . - , 5 f 1 . .. - f A 28 . - - . - - ' H . 30 -- 1 'B A . - '- - . 4 f ' ' 1 -1 .1 ' - ' .1 .1 5 I - K , . 1 K ' 4, ' . . 6 Q - A ' . ' '. '. ' . 7 r 1 ' .' 1 , - . 10 '1 1 1 ur 1 ' .' 1 2 ' . 11 -. 'V - - - --1 1 1 , f .1 -' 14 '. O .' a 'h ' 1 ' I. 1 ' L I . V t .V , ,,LA', A , 15 L U . ...x A . . . 1 18 ,,K. A 7 K. l. ., -iawgjv K 19 A D K. . 'X' ' . tl, x. ,.i L. UA.: , D ,' . A 20 L ' ' 5 ' - . ' . Q 21 -- - ' 1 's -, .' we-00 25 2 K. ., ,, . 'v .' .. .' 'L. 28 ' ' 1 . ' - f in 31111 .1.. . 1 1',' .'. 2 ' ' g , ' -I . ' ' K. . v 3 i A , 1 N., . , . 8 .f 7 e- A 9 ' 3 z , 'J - '01 .' ' A, 1 ' ' . 1 - ll ' - ' 1 -'1 - 'z e 1 z ' . 14 '. ' 1.' ff. ' '. 15 2 ' Q Q ' ' f ' . 1 .'.'. 11222333- 16 2 . A 'Q 1 21 ' ' 1 ' .4 ' f 1 . . , ' f f -11245 I . ,n ' .A .I .- 3, . I xv 1 .' K 1 1 , D 25 l A LX 28 ' . 1 1 1 ' I-' -. 1'. . ' 29 ' ' 'Y ' ' ' 3 . T5 rl 1 . ' 1 g .gg . ' , M S ssl X S S ff .N yt il It l 'FZ '75 s My - OST' 921. ri 4f ' 'levi' U i iatfgt X142 K 'fi X gi lf: THE TALLY BOOK Program on means of combating T. B. J. R. and Mr. Baker go to Gillette. Mr. Strother elected presi- dent of Northeast Wyoming basketball association. Lyceum program on Holland given by Roeland Van Cavel. Miss Perkins falls and breaks her leg. J. R. gses to Rawlins. Mrs. Martin takes over Miss Perkins classes. also supervision of Christmas play. Wyoming Day program by history classes. Football letters pre- sented. T. B. tests given at grade school. T. B. tests given at high school. 6-7-8 periods cut, T. B. tests read. Mr. Van Heuvelen is father of 8 pound boy. Preview of Christmas play. Judith. F.F.A. boys give party. Part of senior pictures arrive. Christmas program. Mr. Bowers speaks. Judith is a success. Basketball game between high school and college boys. Class meetings for election of hall monitors. School out for eleven days. Buffalo-Lander game. 16-7 favor of Buffalo, JANUARY Fld H H 20 23 .24 27 28 30 L. 3 6 8 9 10 13 14 17 20 Back to school. Betty Hasbrouck breaks her ankle. Basketball trip. Midwest takes Bison 33-8 Class meetings to elect members for Pep Club. Laramie beats Bison 44-17. Bill and Patricia Metz enroll. Review for semester exams. Corridor guards get ticket books. Basketball game with Clear- mont. Bison win. First student court. Buffalo-Sheridan basketball game. We win 25-18. History classes see movie of Civil War. Semester exams start. More tests. Basketball boys give talks on trip to Laramie. New classes begin. J. R. posts first semester honor roll. Report cards again. Casper-Buffalo debate here. Basketball trip to Gillette. Sundance. and Rozet. Gillette 39-22. Buffalo beat Newcastle 19-16. Buffalo beat Rozet 38-25. Bob Watt died from injuries while sleigh riding. Intelligence tests given. Buffalo beats Kaveee :nd Arvada in double-heaclei. Bison defeat AHY Rawlins beats Buffalo, There. 24-26. J. R. discontinues after-school assemblies. 38 below 0 . It's getting cold around these parts. Patricia Metz gets to school at end of 8th period. Sheridan-Buffalo basketball game there. 31-26 favor of Sheri- dan.. Reelection of hall monitors. St. Valentines Day. Buffalo beats Mid.vest 16-19. Party after game given by Span- ish Club. Miss Perkins returns to school. J. R. takes over Wvomalo tem- porarily. Mr, Price takes 8th period English class. Washingtons birthday. Nt. holiday. Doggcne! Buff'alo beats Rozet 21-16. Mr. Leitner gives talk in assembly. Mr. Downey starts taking pictures for Wvomalo Buffalo beats Gillette 32-IT. Stamp pictures taken for Vvvomalo. Junior play tryouts. Six weeks tests. THE TALLY BOOK XIARC H -X1'hl1 11 11 26 PlOfCS9Ol Co11l111 b1115 11111 B111111o def1'11s S1111c.f11111 .33 Gmde school 1o111111111e111 begms Buffalo 11111s gmdc school lOlllllllllll1f F1151 111'1c11ce fox 11111101 11111 FFA bo1s b111dC1sI 1110g11111 11 S1lCl1d'Wl1 J1111 bessvon IS sm d off f01 b1s111 111111 bo1s D1bt11Ct 1c,111111111Q111 1JlL,1l1S 1018 W11t C1ac11s 1101 1111111 Buffalo be11s Sl1e11ci111 111 101111 11111111 B111d goes 10 C111c111 B11ff11o 11111s IO111l1'11l11I11 1310110116 1101180 11d s111p1 1f111 1C111111111f111 O11 10 C1s1111 J R SICK St P'1t11111 s D1 R 51111 S1Clx It 101 ks 1 s111 I 1101 01111 1oo11s11111 Nllllll 110 111111g c11ss 111 111111 Bsou bo to C1s1111 101 1 1 10 f11o 41 '12 S11pe11C1 L0 1s B11f11l0 PP 34 T011 11g 011 deff 11s B1s011 73 49 xVI1dYKQS1 L11 s B1s011 '7 18 W 01111101068 0 1 css 0ode11 s11c1 11d 1111 1111011 1,11 s 'sll 0 11 Q J v X K1 tv Ml DQ111SOll 1101ds 131113114 1111e111 W111111d bl11S 111 H11 dball 111111, 1011 111c1 101 l11N 1011 11a1111111s b0g111 Q11111 '111c1 SCIOII 111 NI11101111 H1l101 So11111 11Pc11o11s 1111fo1111s Chose 1 1VIl 1SUlGll1f 111s 1 11111 101 NE11lOl C1138 1110 011118 L1c111111 1110011111 S111ss 1odf111s H011c1'11 fOl Good F11c111 12111101 11111 chosen 101 1111 1111 A1111etP bc11bL1e1 s B 11 T 111115 101 se111c1 11111 F1181 111111111 f01 T11.11 Housm 1'11 SCl11Ol 11111 0 ll McN11s 11d A11111 T111111 110 1111111111 1111 11,1111 1111 1 1 '11d to 0 to 1101 1111 sf J11111o1 P10111 f C110111S z- X, may v 'B VI11b1c VVH11 sc OI C110111S goes 10 MLISIK P1s111 11 1d 001 11811 F1 s111 1 11111111 01 c sc 1001 1 s 1 ll 1 1t1c11 11s '1 11111111 KO B11 1161-1 111101 l1O1S 111 4111 of sc 1 'N 111o1 11111 T1g01 Hfmlxl 1K s1111 sK 2 '1ss da C 1 1 1 0 c F9-X B1CC 11'1l1K 111 V Co111111c1 Cf 11111 1 xy e Cchool ends , 1 1 , 2 ' Q' WU'-' 1 '. 1 '. .' '. '-'Z-19. 3 '1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 6 '.. 4.x ' , . A' ' . kb,- 7 . . . '11 1.4 ' 1 1 . 8 z 2 1:4 1- ' 1 9 ' 1 '.1 N 1 . 'z X 1-, igv- I, I 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 . -' 'L' 1 ' 11 1 11 1 1, 1 s ' 1 1 . X '21, I 'B 13 ' 1 1 ll .-H31 -- 1 -1 - . 11- --2 NX 5,3 s ,, 14 . . '. C 1 X 17 . 1 21.1 ,gf 1 9 'T 'A 1 20 J. . ' '. lik- .' '1llg. 1 s 5231 J- f 21 1 1 . 1 . 11 1s , - . . - , 1. 1- 1 , 1 ' . vii.. 1 M fx . 22 Ai. 0 K as 1' ' ' 31115 l1l'lli . V1 12 .' B '- I 1 .. A 23 ' 1 1: .' 1 Ll.-' . 24 . i, 1 'z 1' 1: L.. - . 25 1 ' '1' 'zip ' L. - . 28 y . J 1 29 W . .' 11 'z sz 'ra 1 if 1' '1.'. 30 F111 'Rlll f '2'1l'. ,- 31 J11111o1' 1111111 Gl'OXX'1ll2 P1l1llS, s11c1'1-ss ll 1 1 3 1 1 . ' 7-Af 1 ' '. 1' - .' ' 4 1 ff 4 ' 1 fl I .1 A 2 1 ' 1 ' .. .' '. ' ' Q 511. K, 1 o ' 1 . 11 I ' ' -1 4 1 , 0 ' C-61 Q 11 . - .1.- g ., 7 1 j ' 1 ffE'2f'. 10 01 ' - , 2 13 Sen' - 1 Nos, 3, , ,T J f ' 14 ,-' 1 11 . 1'j, .' ' 's 13' 1,15 ' 15 V 17 -1 - - 1- , - .- ' - 4 f 2,1 25 J 11 1 1 '1 1' 1' 1 2 112' .1 111 As 11,1 ,If :'f1'1' ' El ' 111' 2 128 ' ' ' . 1 1 2 Musi 1' 'c-1-1'1. 4 - A. - ,.. ..' , 1 sm' vi 4 5 B211 O 10 M ' 1. ' 'z 1. R- 1' C1 ' zf .' '1 gg -1.' '1 '1 11011. Q 441. 6 Pu' '3:f1 .' 111 f0s.1'111 'H ' 1 fz110. '7 f 12 TY -' 1 . S111' 2' z 91001, J j J 15 S11 ' - 11' -- Q - vp .1 , ' 19 Cl. .'.' 15. 11':d- s-1, 01 1111. ' , - 21 1 -. 1 1a 23 V- ' ' Q x., 2 .. GIDDAP' HOBBIFS bTRANGE INTERESTING PROFITAPLE but all fun may be tound ln thw School A hobby IS somethmf, exeryone should haxe for xt proudee 1 means of getting away from your worries when they are gettlng you down .md hfnmg a llttle fun too so look around and fmd vourself a hobbv Maybe some ot them wlll glXC you that great Idea you xe been needmg L ANIILRAMAN One ot the moet mterestlng of the e hobbles IS the Landld camera craze vshlch is tvplfled by Doc Knebel Doc has a urtual photographlc hls tory of practlcally exerythmg that went on ln J C H 9 durmg the year besldes nu merous candld shots of students m warlous 3.CtlX1tl9S outslde of school TR AIL BLAZER Fred Hesse Q hobby IS taklng hls plck up placeQ where nobodw else hae gone Many are the snovwbanks hes bucked m order to go where other people hase sald IS was lmposslble COWBOY Ralsmg flne cattle 13 B111 Lawlences hobbw Raxblng pedxgreed cat tlg N really more than a hobby to B111 for m the fem years he has been at xt It ha pfud hmm good dlwldends Thls IS a typical home ranch hobby of the kmd uerx body hkes to have because lt can be doubly emoyed flmt by the actlxlty xtselt and second by the dlYld8Ild lt pays Hovweser thlS kmd of hobby IS not powlble tor all DOWN THE HILL-Don Knebel s hobby and mam interest ln sports IS sklmg Al though the Big Horns haxe newer had the publlcltw many of the larger skl lt,N0lts haue had there .ale mam who b9ll9W6 that the sknng hue ls as good .fu max bv found 3IlXVSh8lQ Among theme enthumasts Don Knebel I9 one of the best 1f not thi best ot the hlgh Qnhool sklers and many are the trankx m the snovs his skl ETQ leit ln thu mountfuns thlS Wllltel PRINC ING HOML THE BACON The glr s of IC H S hfue mst as many hllbbltx is the bow xt not more .and sometlmew excel the bow ln then' ovsn hobbles A exfmmplg of thls xx one ot N14-1112.11 Lesters hobbles hunting, last tall Nldrmn got he: luense and managed to bag her buck falrlv exrlx m the season somethmg she dms almost eww sxason while many of the boxs who went hunting tailed com pletclw SVS INC SIILR Peltlng fx dlum 18 xomethmg exexx small boy llkes to do but RM mond Dixon kept on bedtlng A dlum llght on lnto hlgh chool .and It look-. llkg he ulll kup on dlummmg fu 1 hobby ally hovs tm .1 long tlme As 4 male dxummel ha IN hald to equal as he leallx beatq It out Rm mond IS one ot the stan ot Olll h xml and 11 lx doubttul whether thele 18 A bettu drummer lll am of the band- ln All Y OPP lumbllng and 3LlObdtlCS haxe .ilu an bun Jeanette Inspondd N hobby nu N 1 xnxx 1 Nmd 3.11 Thw xx a hobby lll uhm many ot t e LII lll t e school pfutlupate but thue fue tem ab llmbel ox vslth as much glaze fu Jefuu-tts Ifukbendx xomuvxults hdndstfmds fl'0IltlOllS all come ein to Jeanette Ax hobby thu lx tops tm gnlx espeuillx sw lt keeps thgm xhm and supple buldu gn mg A peat dull ot emox ment IINRPRI R The hobby vxhuh .atfolds the most tun to Rlllx Seblee lx model T Illlx nuns 1 model I md hls theolx IS that nothlng gnu 3,11 xtu Nd.tlNfdltl0Il than ttdllllg cl Lal apfut and then xeelng It lun 1 lot bettu xx hun put back togethu men 11 thele fue A t9VS plenes left oxer Also thele 1 no quukel was to lefun xbout whit makes A can lun C O11 PC TOR Dolothx Nluellel gdth8lN match books Thlx lx A hobby xx huh onu you Ntfut 1 hald to qult buduse you are aluau tnxng, to loundup A dlfiuent lxlllt ot match aa e Ietx hope Huggy s hobby dount bum the hou e dcmn Nurne dm PRINIA DONNA qlllglllg lx .1 hobby vwhlch Amta rlhdlll has Lultlx lted tm Nun 11 wan and xxhxnh may sump day pxoxe to be Dllltltibltx buldu j,,lXlI1g., hu 4 gn it dm 11 ot plulsulg novx Amtd has .1 loxelx XOlLt and ang, m the gulx tllo xuth lon W att md leamtte Fsponda b6SldCS Nlllglllg lll the Lhon on Sundau at chuuh and at many banquets and dmnen th1ough0ut the New PHILA FI' L1S'l Phi old md notable hobby ot stamp nollutmg max llsu bx tound at thy homg lamh Thls hobby lx mdulged m by nom other than kennx YN dugh Phu IN om of the most sitlxiuton hobbles known and wllutm NOHIQUHILN nope m ldlt wxludble stamps Hem Q luck to you Ixennx . Y 4 1 - - 1 , , A . , . 7' , , K 4 1 ' 1 ' , . I 1 . L , , . v' ' . . ' y . , v 1 I , . W . 0 . A . I., , . , , as ' vv v , x ' W ' ' ' ' . D ' 1 . .4 I , A L . - S - - ' , ' ' ' ' u H u sv ' ,' . ' , '.- A I A A v ' ' v ' v ' . ' ' 1 - n 'a ol o 5 5 v ' 1 1 v Q ' V ' , ' f' ' 1 .' V A ' T sn . A ' L , 1 W Y ,1 I ' ' '1' ' ' ' v. 71 v 'w' ' 4 - I 5 ' ' v Q I . . I 1 , L . , , L. A , 5 1. L ' , ' - v - ' v ' - ' y 1 ' -' v ' ' ' ' 1 ' ,, . 9 ' ' 7 I H ' Y. . fw V v .v I V .1 ' L ., ' , L U . .- . I 5 L A L l 1 - ' . v v . ' ' v v - ' -,. - - n ' I 1 I 1 v v . y 1 .' in 'Q J 1 5 1 . y g v ' ' , 1 ' 1 v 4 v -1 1 1 ' - v 'Q - '. , . , . . ., . , . . . s al v, ' 5 1 1 , v - 1 ' W , 1 ' ' ' ' v ' . ' . J . 1 A 1 T .F 1 . . .x. ' l . '.' ' U' K L. , L. K A . L K A, ,. J., . A . . 1 ' 1 1 . 1 . w w I 1 ze . ' f ' W 1 uf . '. ,. . ,Q . 1 v -v 1,1 1 . v ' 4 y. v v, ' ', ' , ,. . , W . , . , N. , , - J ' ' Y v Y N E . I 1 I v uv 1 . v 1 , 1 K 1 1. T l c ' . . . . ' ' . , L - ' , ,1 ' 4 - - ' ' -. - . ' , ' l . 5 , , -' ,, - 1 1 - . v . v v - 1 ' - . . . . . . , , . 1 y , V , V . . . , '1 . - . . - v U ' H 1 v 'w ' w . -- ' - . ' '. ' V . '1 . . . ' . . , , ' 1 4 . l . ' I 8 , the SLIl'l'0L1I'ld1Ilg' towns. ' I . .- 1 ' - - . -- v. 35 1 '- . ', . 1 4 ' 1' - A . . . , I Q' 1 H shl s z .' 'll f 'I . ' ' 'h ' ' ' h f' 'IQ ' h X - . 4 - ' .' . ,- 1 Q ' v N ' . . -' . . . -. . . 1 . , J. ,' , . . ,... v . , . w . , . . . .v . , . m , ., . . ., . ., . hs , , , A ' I f' u xl ' D ' 1 Vi v Y i 4x ' V . r 4 I v 1 1 . I v N u .1 . . A A - , . . . K K . , . 5. ,. -' - .- v . . - . 1 ' ' . . l ,- - , . . - ,. . 1 , 7' . l K , - ' X w n w 1 q aw 1 1 1 .1 .1 . v . ' AJ J '-1 , K A L x. n 5 -I . I x Y . . . '- . - ' ,.. 1 v v. v. .C . , ' ' , t . :N , . L. t Y X 'A ' A n I w 'w tt ,1 ' 1 ' s 1 ' 5 . R . . . t R l S1 ' ' ' ' 7- '- . y v ' 1 ' ' 4 ' 1 - 1 ' v. ' . ,, v,.. A ' , A 4 A L N A I 5 . , 1 ' 1- 'K' 1 ' I I ' u' L- 1 1 Lv ' Y ' U 2 ' xxv' xx' r. '. r x - . - ma ,. ' H w -, v ' - . 1 . y ' ' 'wx I qs r ' 7 .' .' v' ,c - . - , K . 'u 7 I H . N. . . x 4 .1 N f v, . . v 1 . Q Q 'ju v Y t X 1 v 1 A 0 v ' 1 1 4 ju . 1 v ' A k 1 c t . - , L 4 ,' 1 . .1 x ' ' A' 1 .1 ' ' ' x ' - - ' v '. ,- ' '. '. , , 1 1. '-'- 1 -v ' - V v . 1 X. -. . ' 1, . . . , - .C L 1 K . , 5 . , ' .. -x -. 1 - . 1 .17 . ' - ROUTE lhe trrst meetrng ot those rrrterested rn debate xx as reeentlv held lll vxhreh xx ls or eanrzed the elebate team of J C H S Those xx ho errrolleel are NIARC LI'IxITI DRIS IxIIL 'XIARJORIE BRISTOL JAMES VAN ALREN ROBERT WATT BI4 l IIL 'IHAIIN NOEI INII1, ISPOINDA DAVID DOINAI DSON anel IVORLSI IIVRRX Our nero TOMMY SMITH xxas the frrst subserrber to the Wxomalo IIIIIE BFXDIPR a xerx talerrteel freshman xxas reeently honored bx haxrng, one ot her numerous poems publrshed rn the Wxomlng Stoekmalr Farmer A elose raee betxxeerr IANIILS If AN AURILINI rnel DAVID DOINAI DSON re ulteel rn JAMFS berng chosen to the honored posrtron of Presrdent ot the Stuelent boelv Other student bodx offreers xxere rl 0 eleeteel at thrs trme Phe otfree ot x ee presrdent xxas tred betxxeen PILTTX LEATH and ANIIA THAIN B a large ma yorrtx PI4 T'l'1 defeated the letter anel thus bee xnre the runror represerrtatrxe ot the tuelent bodx lhe student ot Jt II S xx ho xx ent deer aner elle hurrtrnef are JOHN NII'I IIVIN IVRI1 D HI sSL NIARIANI IISTI R 'IONI TISDAIIL R-XX XIOND DIXON BIII PI RRX ROI D II OOSLIVX IOP IAX HI I Dt AR IONC and DICR IURI LR Ot these IOHN NIITIIVN anel 'IOM TISDALE bagged an elk apreee and Dlfk ILR I I'Ix anel NI ARIAN IISTIAR xxere good e rough hunters to get r deer N IIRRX r the onlx hre se oo hunter xx o as got arrx elueles Ile hrs brought Qlgllt ot them home but DON RNILI LL rs strll hoprng DON RNI BILI ILORIVNCI URIZAC A anel NOLIINI I+SPONDA xxere eleeteel eer leaeler lit l'1lflcl.X atterno tlrmb up Xe thrllun Clrmb a negro Splrltllcll and Ixentuekx Iabe 1 pltr a ron son xxere sung rx t e oxs quar e xx o en er arnee e o arx 1 e eember I lhe quartet xxas eomposeel ot JOIIN NIeNIVISI1 tenor II ALI Atl HANSON seeond tenor ROIJI RT XVA'l l barrtorre anel IIII IAVVRFINII F lr lss ers -Xssoeratron xx hreh xxrll be held It Crllette Wxonrrng I R STROTIII R ot Iut talo xxrll aet as presrelent ot the general se ssron 'lhe program I+rrdax xxas elexoteel to talks anel rntormatron on tulrereulosrs I PINNIVX JANIIVS IAN ALKIN anel 'NIARIAN LLSIILR gaxe talks anel shoxxeel errrhs lhe state nurse gaxe some turther rntornratrorr and explarrred mrnx eharts anel er rphs A moxre on tubereulosrs vxas also shoxxn ootball letter xxere en grxen out bx AC RI R xerr een e ers xxe presenteel rneluelmg one tor the manager JOHIN IVAIXA COACH merrtrorreel the txxo boxs xxlro htel made the greatest rmproxement elurrng, the tootlnll se rsorr IOIV T-XILPN-X and SINION IPLRI IN He also stated that ROII Rl DI1I-XP 1 senror anel the most outstzndrng plrxer ot the team thrs v tr s rla e l rs get l on the All state B team Ixxo nexx students xxere enrolled rn the Johnson Lountx Ilrgh Sehool elurrng the past xxeek Thex are BIII and PA FRIFIA Ill IZ NIISS PInRIxlNS mathematres rnstruetor anel eoeeh ot dramltres rt J I H S htel the mrstortune ot lrreaklng her leg, rs she xxas leaxrng sehool Ixedneseltx exerrrne De eember 1 atter plax praetree Nlrs NI Nlartrrr xxrll tempor err x Vulrstrtute tor er rn the elassroom DAVID DONAI DSON reeentlx plaeed trrst rn hrs l alrtx rn th rr rtron el detens essax Contest sponsored bx the Amerre rn I eeron Auxrlrux S nel plae xx rs xx rr bx NIARIAN II1STI'R and honorable merrtron lx Il -XN CIAIRF I -XIIPI IIN I PLI LI placed trrst rn the Ifrelte essrx est r th orerrrrfe e xxrrrrrers rn the boole xxeek eonte t xx hreh xxx held li xe x e -X I DLR anel BI TFT REX LS V1 ,, ' ' V ' V V ' r VV V V V r I ' ' ' 'Q ' '- e 1 ' ' - e ' A I L , A V V v 1 V A1 V AAA A A A A AA A AV V - 1 V r A I A J A - V, , , , V , AV V VVVVV AV 4 , A V, , A A A V A N A V Y A V V V YV VV Y ' V N V ' V' 7 , A , A A he , I K V K ,J ' , V V A A - A A A - , Y V V I X' V A A V I - I I' ' ' I. l e ' , v 1 A A A A , , V, V V V V, V V V' r r r A A A A JA , ' 1 A - V - A f V ' . V AV A AV 'AV - ' U V I A' V a 1 ' re. VV v V v 1 ' 1 V A - A-V - V A I e A A A A A A , r . . , S . A A A A A. . A - - V V I JA AI x - 3 'S V ' v.A. V '.,VAV V .Vis A V V 'AV ' A ' I ' -I ' 'l-1- - - ' V V Y '1 ' V . . . . AV V A, V A I A A A 5 1 r - ' V' AV, ,I ' 7 V V 1 A rf 4 A1 'Q A A A' I 1 'J 'xA1x 1 ' vr ' I J J 7 YI I Al I S- V 1. .AIV I I I J Q 1 I I 4-V 4 I I A I'I1 v I J -fVV3 V A AVV D V , 1 'V- VY' Y ' 4' ' 'Ae A . A A A A Je J , A A A V A A 1 4 A V A A J V V V V V V V V V V 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 V ' IIA , , e A , r J , 3. U I 1 A 1, ' J I ' . V rV V V A V A A A ' A V r V V Es , . I . A ' . ' r V' V V r - V ' 'I Y ' V V VV V 1 er A ' A I A .Le I ? 'I t - F 1 I' V Y 'R R V ' ' V s V V a v 'V n V JOH-' 1. s A A fh wh l lr hu ' , ' -. x V- A A .T . A V V V V 3 V -A A . - , , . . . . V V V V V V V V V V 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 , , , I .lu r, 1 A. 1, V.,' I 4 ,. 1, A . r e tl I ehrx' -' Vs as A' on. me V - V A V - V ' rs A AT, , ' ' A A es 7 A A Y :A AH A A At. V , V V Q V - V , A f c ' 1 vVI Q V A . 1 V V' t S 51, 1'-Q 'IA hlb, 't't h ftlt' lthr Rt' A iltb, D1- . VV . V V V V V V V V V 'A ' r. . 1 ' ' 'Q ' . I . 'I J ue ., 'g f , 1. V V1 1 V . .. . ,1 1 V .' . . 1 V . VV A A A , e , , D J 'A , , J A A 1 AA VJ, ce.. 'W . .V ' V. . ' V V V' V I ' . ' 1 , A A Ihe teaehere ot berth grade and hrgh schools xxrll attener the Hxomrng State leaeh- VV' VV '. ' V ' . V' . ' ' V ' 1 , 1 ' 1 ' I . A ., ' , I , V I V A . V . . e U 1 - 'V V' V V V AV V AV' V ' , V V. AV ?AVAV' A 1 , . ,. V. 1 .' . V V. A. , V V A. V ' ' V . ' , . , T ,AD A A J , A AA A AA , A A 'A I I .I ' e I , .AI A. . , I . .A A. . V. V V . . , A AV 1 . .. V . ' V V 1 1 J ' 1 1 V .V . . If - rs 1 th f 1 A CO II IVA u . be vtrr I-ttr. fre V V ' . ' ' V . V ' 1 ' W ' 2. f , e fr , .I . V , r A V AVAV V 2 V , A r- ,V AV ' V V V , V' r A ' 2 A, A2 A, A V Ay 1 V V V V v , V V 1 V V V 4 A J nA A ' A A A J 1 A , . . ' 1 ' :L I 1,, A 2 J' ' ' 2 .' .' 2 zA' ' r 2' A A ez '. was r ' C we as f l2ll'I -A. , ,V V V A. A A. V A. A V V ' A AV I V ' V A' , ,' A V 171 t . V V ,V . ., . V s 9 V V A J 1 4 A a I T 1 Y v I 4 4 . aV I V V A 1 A a 1 A I lg 4 . V 4 I ' A K K A K V A A 1 c 'e c . 1. .A ., 2 V ' 2 '1 7 H2351 'r wszj ry' VA V- 'x . l' I 1 'z lA'.' ,'.hV- V V .. . . . . . , , . . I .' ' 1 ' 1 A' ' -2 .' ere ' e 2 2 r 2 se VV V V V V V V' V' V' '. V V ' , , v.. ' A as . . 1 A r P 'z r .1 . . V A . V e-e'o ' -ex 2 ,' o Y Y VV 1 A - A V V V 1 V V A , Y , - A AA 1 V' ' 2 1 rl V 2. . . 5 V. I r . an - V .V V V V . . . V V V . , , RRI, I I , ' 1 . 1 2 - -. . 2 A eont 1. spor por e-el lrx er rg ,.t1Vm, 1' r11 ' ' V . V V ' V V r V V V V . V V Th - P' S V ' if ' wt x 'ele. xerr - . LII In 4' VI 41 7 ' ' V ' 'V' 1 1 A n ROUTE The nativity play, Judith, presented December 20 by the Dramatic Club in collab- oration with the music department, was a great success. Outstanding pertorm- ances were given by NORMALEE STURDEVANT, in the title role, JOHN FALXA, 'WON KNEREL, TED PINNEY, RAYMOND DIXON. and JOE OLESON. ENN. RETTY HASRROUCK is back in school after being absent because ot' a broken leg. Rreaking all rules of the study hall, MELVIN GRAHAM, DICK GREGOR, and HAROLD KNEREL studied diligently for one period. Everyone knows that speeches can't be made without a little rehearsing. The eighth period was shortened Monday and MR. ROATH was asked to report on the F.F.A. judging trip to Laramie. Other speakers were HAROLD BUELL. LLOYD TWING, and JAMES ELSOM. On Thursday morning, February 2, DON ELSOM, JUNIOR RUELL, LLOYD TIYING, J. D. ELSOM, and MR. ROATH left for Denver to see the stock show. DAVID DONALDSON and MARJORIE BRISTOL were guests ot' the Rotary Club Tuesday, November 1. They are members ot' the debate club. Representing the local high school in an invitational debate tournament at Fasper High School. on Saturday. January 28, were DAVID DONALDSON and RAYMOND DIXON. 1'ongratulations a1'e in order for TED PINNEY, MARGARET HIISHREVK. IIILI. SERREE. LAYTON HAKERT. DAVID DONALDSON, and JAMES ELSOM, who made the highest scores respectively on the vocabulary, shorthand, chemistry. bookkeeping. physics. and American history tests. Three stalwart hoopstcrs. MELVIN GRAHAM, RICHARD GREGOR, and PRES- TON ROUMA, gave accounts ofthe team's action in the Gillette, Newcastle, and Rozet games on the recent successt'ul Rison basketball trip in the assembly Feb- ruary 3. lltlli l.AYlll'l'S so called MCEIIIH is back ill circulation atiainl 'l'he I .F.A. boys presented their annual assembly program Friday with DICK t'AMl'REl.l. as announcer, MISS OLSEN. the Latin and Spanish teacher, has been absent for several days, Her classes arc being taught by students and other teachers. MR. PRIt'E has been teach- ing eightlt period English. MARIAN LESTER. rirst year Lating .IOIIN FALXA. tirst year Spanish: and DAVID DONALDSON. second year Spanish. Last Thursday noon LOIS XYATT tell down some steps at school and the result was an injury to her toot. She was taken to the doctor and after three X-rays it was discovered that she was sut'l'ering from a sprained ankle. and internal hem- orrhage, and a fracture ot' the ankle bone. ln the National Quill and Scroll contest held recently DON KNEREI. won honorable mention in the Mountain States District for a sample entered in the advertising contest. ALICE EDER won a similar honor tor her entry in the news judging con- tesk MARIAN LESTER was recently selected as first alternate for the trip to lYashing- ton as a guest ot' the Wyoming Daughters ot' the American Revolution in April. Marian received this honor by her record based on dependability. service, leader- ship, and patriotism. HILL LAlYRENt'E. tavorite bass soloist at the high school. was awarded a tive dol- lar prize tor t'irst place on last lYednesday evening at the amateur contest spon- sored by the men ot' the t'ongregational Vhurch. I+'LORENt'E VRIZAGA and .lEANE'l l'E ESl ONDA danced into second place doing a tandango. The entire cast for the junior play has been selected recently with ANITA THAIIN and DON IQNICREL as leading characters. ROUNDUPS ONE OF FHL FIRST ploglams was g'lY9ll my D1 D1 1be1ge1 lentulu and vwmld tlaxelel who spoke on hls eXpe11enceQ 1l'l Russm In the LOUISE of hls talk he told about the people of RUS91d. and then Stlllggltf to get along of thu spxee who 110 xxdtnhmg thgm all thy tlme of the tlouble that touuxts haw them and many oth 61 2l.L1th6lltlClllLN about the RUSNld of today Hn lnlatmg, ot hxs own expellgmes was both .amusmg and mtuestmg fO1 hls long lesldence thug put hlm 111 the l non AN ILXHIBITIOW OP JU JITSU vsab plesented by Lfnl Com ul fm ex LhclITlD10ll He shovs ed wlth the help of sex 9141 membels of the. hlgh sghool m my useful holds and methods ot bleakmg them wlth whmh 4 small man can subdun L hLlSkl61 one lhewe tucks neu 61 mlxtuu of Japanese yu utsu and Amuuan vuutlmg s1m ple but effectlu NI! Comad xslth the use of hls Nplenu md agllltw hm IIQACI bun thlOVS!1 bx 1 man oi hls own xxelght ARTHLR SXNII Ll STROINC NIAN and exhlbltlumst DLITOIITICII mmy dflllllllg 11 its ot xllength Iuuuded 111 hls 18DClt01N V816 bltdlxlllg' A steel Lhdm 111 tvso IIIIXIHL, 4 11111 mto A plmk xuth hls hand and pullmg It out with hls teeth and teaung 4 1100 pave telephone ml muon mto halxu and qudxtms He also 1IdXL 9X61d1 lulm ot health that he follows and xhcmed cl Humbul of ucuuses to bullcl up hexlth 1t'N1Nt1T'lL9 and tH8lgX I XLILNT RFQ RLIIED hom the lclllkx of the home mmh gang plonded thy en tutaxnnunt 101 the ploglam pxugnted bx the Spfmlsh Club Pt3blU1lX 10 Open mg vxlth the upplmg xhxthm ot Rodney Gldham It the plfmo the pelfolmfmce ploceeded t Doc Knebd as the hlllblllx elemnnt xx ho xx ent to tcm I1 on hls hal monlcd md meet potato I ll laxueme and QOIIII e and Von Hll1tQlbblg' add ul then blt xx 1th The Umbulld Han and the f0lll handfd P duck IH C Shfup XIINOI bx RlIhI'lldIl1l'lOX Iohu Iuilxa-, 1l'l1ltdtl0I'lS added .1 laugh md the L und Lules of lom Smlth and IIITI 'Nldxvxgll to the fxcummpamment of Jn incite Ixpondd md PIOILHLE, Ullfaga. blllllght down thu house XIICPOC OSNIO -X PROCRANI ut the llttle thmgs m llie xx is 0'lXLI1 by N11 P1 t lmctulologlt who expldmed that IHICIOQONITIO IN 1 Glcuk H0161 th it means small um d lhen USIIIQ' xhdes dx lllustlatlons he shoved ITIINLIONLODIL llie N h 1 LIPN of plOt0l0d the Stlllttlllt ot muscle tlsxue mc! A chop ot yy lttl 'nom 1 pond Mound Iuftalo umtamlng what looked llkg hugs lpaxes ml se eml 14111418 T lfuge bugs xx huh shows that thug ls mole than H70 111 w :tel THF I' I4 -X CAKE us cl uesteln 0lLhQStlcl. dlxqulsed 41 1 14410 nofup Nt 1 mchextld togethex ulth the yy ublmg ot Iloxd 'lumg and Dlck C lmpbell pluult ul qlllttf A k0I'ltldNt to the othel proglams It opened behllltl Llosul LLl1tl1IlS but ldtel Nome dfnmg woul pulled them expowmg the 0lLh6Stld to the. gale of thg 111 QUIHIUXP student body that 11 made mx cllttelence he 111 ltx o e muxu but thy students knew who yy exe makmg tha muxlC A FOLOINIAI I AFL-XNI wlth fHhIHbClS ot thg Irwent Day Hlstoly Llub is Lhfu lLt6IN was glxgn bx the d.f01Gl'IlLllt1OH6d club on I'LblL13lX lr 'Wlth Ifthnl Spldt lm ax NIANUSI ot lelemrmles thg Dl0g'1iT'I1 plomeded from the Iuowton 'led Pfutx ftoun ladlex gow1p1ng OXEEI teab to Gemge XX dNh1I1jIl0Il NdXlI1U' an old dukx hom fl beatmg by 1 uuel oxuwu In betvmcn new sexual othu wkltx showing Lolo mal Dd.Ntll'I16S and the wink of the mastels ot the me Kzlph Cndh lm vslth hls IHS 17311011 llllxtk mile max the otflclfll huklel of the Dltigldlll Allllltlllg' m QXQIX fun mmutu to clmupt the pmuccllngx xxlth bLlllENl1llSd Xlclilllsllbss NIRQ IuI'SS WAI! state health HUISL Vkhllt mzkmg cl tour of Wxcmllng wlmols xlslted JC HS md gfue fm lllustl Lted lutule on ALUIJCILUIONIS lun membux of the NQIIIOI dass Ted Pmnu md NI 111311 Iutel also xpokg xt thls tlmg on thm mmm Nublect N11 XX att xhoxud chfutx of people ot illiftlelll urns dual Oitllpdtlllllk tml ul f01 TLIIJGILLIIONIN ot hon lt stfuts md spreads Ill the lungs and methods ot he it ment Sha 1LLUfTlIH6lNl6d thlt unix DQISOII tfxkc the tljbtlkllllll tm t to mlkm sure yy ethu he his ILUXQ 1INlfLLtlOH Ihl talk nu f y 0 x 1 uh eg that needed an ultholxtatlxf LXIJIIHIUOII V 1 W W . . . 1. , ' V ' . 'D . 1 - . - m - 1 ' L, k ' A I 1 v y ' ' , , , , ' v 4 1 ' , fn I L I 1 x ' K C ' H l ' 1 , A ' ' 1 Us L, I vm fx' 1 v , ' D . ' if I ff.. 4 Y. .S ' x ' . 7' I uf ' .' Q. I I L' va w . 1' 4 ' L' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I 'T . H , , . , . . , V , 77 X . 14' A 1 ' ., , . L, Q. - 3 1a , . Rv- 1 - ' . S V Q v' L- v 4 -1 m -I ' x I r K' I , 2 ' L' L' 1 S ' - . ' v' v ' 1 1 hw 1 1 4 A1 1 2 K' ' ' rw S ,' , S . 1 , . 'Ar 4 X ' . 1 S I .U kv . 3 -' f v - ,ki ' , S' - 1 ' - F. A .. ' -. ' rv' N- 'Aw K- -' x I 1 2 - . . t', I .1 x ' ' ,, . , U, l K. . . h V Y ' W W Y I Y ' ' ' 'v -' . . . . f ' L t A D 4, L 1 A A ' 1. - . ' I C 1 '52 C ' L, .1 V ' a' ' 'kv - - .tv v . -V -' . K1 ly . f ' ' v , 2, ,' , jf ,CJ , l.,L .J ' . ,,k. . . . L. . ., Q v -. - , 1 ' ,l . , ' vs f Lv v 1 . X 1 ' , 2- fs K1 ' 2 I .A,. , H 1 ' 4 - ' '. .. . ' . . . . ,r , - I A A , A c 5. . ' A ' . 1 .. .,- , - N . '1 ' - . - v , , . t A . f , 1 K . ' ' .' Y .' ' 1 tv ' nv -1 4 2 I '. , , , - . 1 . -, . 0 U . , .S ' ' v A Y - V 'S . '- '. 2 1-S., . .H 21 J. V. j -61 . ' . ,. . - , ' . ' ' ,' H ., . L . . ' .- . , H I., , ' K . . 1 v .A . A ' v 11 v 7, ' ' 1 ' V 1 3 . . . Y ,. -' .1 A -I , L . I 1 K L I y C C ' L . S ' kj ' . Q' A ., . 1. . ' ' 52 , QL, . Q Q 1'r 4 v v 1 . u . . . , 1 . . , 1 . 6 X D' , , re , . . ,C S V f .Y 1 ' . ' 4 . L- 'IQ 2 . 3 , v . 2 , , , , - -l V' N' -.1' .-1' v v -, ',.... ', , , ,,, . , . . . . . ., . . . , ,UQ C5 fl, human han' magmfled -14500 tlmes, d1ffQl'6llt parts oi a ily. some oi the 141.000 spe- . - J ' ' . ' ' . . ' v' , v N . v v . ' ' f - ' A -, -, 1 c . A ' s 0 .. fx- V- '. L- Y. . ,.,', - . L ' vi . Y ' , A 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . . . .. '. ' 1 . 1 . -. ' , , , rw A . .. . r J . ' . , ' S . . 5 f 1 I ' 1115 , 1h 2 . 1 - . v' -. . ' ' v ' V' . ' ' . ' , c 1 M ' 'Q ' 35 1 - ' . . -4 - . - Q 1 ' , D I ' Q ' . .. ' ' , 1 2 K . 1 S Q .' Not ' 2 j ' ' lll t - 13 1 ' t' thx Lv 1' 3 Av K1 Q v v v Q 1 . 3 kv' V j 1 YY I v . , ' 1 1 , -. J. , . Y . . 1 , , , , K 'J A I A , L 1 1, , Zn - 2 f -hy, vf K, v 1 rv . . I I , W x , , 7 r- ' V I A kv H - I s ' Y v . 1 u 14 1 ' l .' A ' . , . , X c ' 1 , ' W' A' ' . . . v D ' .' .'. ' ' ' ' ' v' ' . H '. 4 1 1 . '- . A ' 3' C . ' ' 2 1' 'x'A'xh'. 'xl ' ' K' 'mu ,. . ' . . .' , 'u 1 U 1 4 v u ' , . , ' V '1 I a H . 2 . . 2 2 , 2 '- 2 ' L- - 3- . ,. ' ' .'- 2 2- '31, ' ' e 2 ' - - ' f- ' , f' v' . rf v . ' 1 -. . - ' rwl L K '. . . ,. .L . 1 , - I x ' ' ,' ,', ' 1 ?-L. A - - . v . Y ' Q . - , . , .,, , ' ' . Y' Q A . 1 . . , , , ' 1 K 12 , x ' 1 I . v 1 v -1 7 , l ' , h ' L . . . '. ? ? - ' ' ! ' ' Xb 2 - .' '- ' 3 ' ' ' ' ' ' x f ' . . V v. . ' Y ' ' - . ' . . 1 I f f i ' . 5 .. hlghll mt 1m.t1x - on 21 S 1 -1 f I . C 1 u l. FIRST ROW-- William Thom, Edel Senff Davis, Edith Hasburg Brundagi- SECOND ROW--Irene Cook Merion, Flora West Smith, Rosa Hepp Olsen. THIRD ROW---Nellie Lucas Layhe, Burton S. Hill, 1909 VVAS A NOTABLE school year in more ways than one. The school colors, b ack and gold, were selected that year. Hobo Day came into being when one boy was called down for his shabby appearance by one of the teachers, and. to get even, the rest of the students appeared the next morning in the oldest clothes they owned. In the afternoon they walked out. and went on a picnic up the canyon. Later the teachers and a few students who had not cooperated joined them, and a happy time was had by all. Athletic interest sprang up in 1909, with the first Bison basketball team playing the Sheridan business college, and scoring a decisive victory. Letters were awarded to baseball and basketball players. There were four teachers that year, counting Prinicipal Mcfullock. Bookkeeping was a re- quired subject, and four years of Latin were taught. There were six subjects in all. This was Mrs. Muir's first year at Buffalo. The school gave a vaudeville show which was made up of several songs with in- strumental accompaniment, some entertaining acts, and a skit, Double Rent, in which Frances Mulholland rented the same room to Hill Thom by day. and Burton Hill by night, and strove to keep them both from finding it out. Included in the show's cast were Nora McNeese, Mary Bodan lVeiss, Frances Mulholland, Ella Nlfilliams Scott, Rose Bodan Parson. Edel Senff Davis, David XVatt, Fharles Law- rence, Sadie Knepper Lawrence, Burton Hill, Howard NK'att, Robert lVatt. and Paul Jones. The commencement exercises for the class of 1909 were held in the city hall the first part of June. XVilliam H. Thom was valedictorian: Nellie Lucas Layhe. salu- tatorian. Each of the eight members of the class wrote and gave an oration. Awards and diplomas were presented. THERE VVERIC JUST THREE MEMBERS of the g'1'iifIl12:l.tIl1g' t-lass of 1899-two fir Q .md 't hov Mr Hoff was principal. The school was then called Buffalo High Sthool and tlltl not betomt Johmon Countx Hugh Sthool untll 1907 Dlphllltlll bloke out ln tht spung ot 1899 but N11 Hott xx 1th one dkSINtdI1I teathu IT1dIId13,'ttI to gldlllldtfl the tlaxs It mlght be llIlCl8Stll1g't0 note th It at thls tlmt tht blologx hw xunt on t 1 N up C tt we .mum lumf one .at c .nm NJLIICIUP' 1 .tx lx dlftelent tlom modem blologw t11pQ Thu thus um the tlut to glfuluatt Lllltltl the IOUI um pl 1 Sllltt than JCHS h.u been an attleclltecl sthool and tt the plesent IIYTIO btlongs to the 'Nlolth Centml Aswtlatlcmn ol Svcomhux Schools .tml Lollog, I N ' I xnxx mm , num QIIIIV txdt x uc xt mIlI . .N up tl Ile xnxx the 0ll2.l'lIldtO1 ot the lnteltldxs tldtk and flolcl mtet to tdkt the plant ut ht mmm tlag lg It xx 1th ook oo much tmu .max mm s LIQICN Not mam c1l.t Xl Its ook plate 1 L oo 1 ual mttallxt 0 I mx xx .11 11 1 o IL mg, mu 111 t NJIIIIV 1 Ll e mu tame matt mm oxeueds me mu, numu tw wtm nun N am gum ITIIQN 1 ou' no umm tout I titmtu ttlt mtuut xnxx stlungt-1 fmt 1 N at an exulltnt hfuke 111 team Q mnum xnxx noun .tx Q on xx xx I 4 max no lc tc 0 fl t1l 1993 'i N at 1 X sv 'n SQIIIOIN hut vue LIIOII 11 s mtut tul IH home tLOI10IT'l1CS to stfut .1 sumul teal COMING lhue um mum 1 1 ot IINLOII mumg tht noxmftl tlammg clepartment as thou um du l!1CIldN 1 IH lts tltth ual ot exlxtemc T Q tacu tx tonxlxtecl ot e exon IIIQUIIJCIN mtluc 1113, A 1 uk who um Dlllltlpdl O thew out IS U11 an 1 0 lil .ut N ul h I m two xnxx m S twx u Nl 11' S e. N mmm t f I 0 QXDGIIQIILC .mal nmttlml L ,non non net minus ox Otll .mc tlu cn ell clvtfat III two of thug games was Caused bs 1 Il GDICIQINIL XKTIILTI bml t out III L Qc 1 rm laaxltttm mm f 1 c I Ilmm xxele unablt to plate at Q OUIIIQN but mfult 1 goof x OXXIIUL' u it ttul moxuott 11 .tn l um nt 376 hut ost 0 Ran Oxtel III the t Nu Vx . 4 N cnc. 111 llth Nun-N IIN mul ot tollfmmg I Nutr ITILAITX AIIJIIXCKT TOIIIIIAYIILIII xtheclule ot toclfu t 1 r?f teanlxclexx IIQIIIIKN 110m a hat e 1090 Vx mmdlo rue Ku IIS Q .us OIIOIN xx IL N t aw 101 .as Que I nmnumtnmnt QXULININ at . t fl on mtv .t N I 4.x 1 I. lm tux. Xcl 1 lfNg Ir 7 1 I A as an in . - ' , L- -' ' I ' X .h ' ' v' . Ilkfk- - ' In : I - 1 1 x E I I. F ' 3 ' ' - 5 ' 3 - ' ' 4 ' l' c 'Q W0 t-ips' '1 ,Er C- k C- W' , I' 3, h b' -I ' ll Q1 ' l' 3, tl Q cl' Thf' is ve-ry ' '-Q X- ' 31 . '2 2 .,. .S. '.' ,I I- ' ' . ,' z 2 ' fes. I I A A A I I I 'T TIIIC Cl..-XSS UI 1.11.1 '- .' .' -ll b I., 'tlj t '11 ' -. Mr. I-' lI'lII ww: prim- ' 'thf' -K'--f'1 'h t 'I 7 i If f- .-113-. .fl H- .9 soci' '1 'ti t' t ' ' at s 'h I that j 2' 'I 1' thrl St- '1zf'i t ' lvvl- - ' j-I t' thu'1 g,zft-'th I -- I--l' I th' - clam -'-l I it' ayzlth tih 1' - llb': 'lfl. Athll'-' Ithc2gri'l.'h-I' - -. tI-ll X' . Th- z al k ' th' P '- '0 'ml , t Ill -I the 'WV5' mall un- 1 IN TIIIG IDICI I ICSSICL' YEAR .l.C.II.S. h' I th'1'tj-.- vt, ' T ' gh ' talk 'l'. t' 'l - '- 2 I '- -silg clt-nmnrl for tt-ztchcrs with two years of college- trztiningr. The music clcpa1'tmv11t was - NY. .C'h'tt ', ' ' . f .' , lj M M ' ll BI'.St1' tl -' - '- still t us. Th - footl ' ll s v' .' II .' mt so suc 'tsxt' I as .ll I 't,x'io11.' 3' uv, gg to th ' l'u'l' t' 5 v 'I ' ' . Thf I- J ' tl ' r tg I st 1' ', ' I '-I m ts. - Thf' ' ' we ' .' ' .' ja fl I' I '- 'tl ' th 2 t tn . I 'Q 'P l ' ll the In won two 5,umes -tml lost t' yur. Th f -'I' ll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' th' t ' ' ' - 1 I sh . Th tlc'2z f Mc ' -12, ' d C' oz ' 0 IL- , I l .' t ch .' ' ' hirtl .' 12-9. 'tml tw .'h l'm ' the fm ' 9 .' IIT-23. I at 2' ' ' tht .' 21- L. . . . , F V - hi AQNLJ , K, . . X., -. I Th .L. 'jr ' ' 1- ri ' 2 I 1 'ut 'I' h 'h' -h is -l':.'i1 .l -Q ' llt nt. 4 Co - 'I I oy -mul with Zl m'11't-h Ivy th - hig,l sc-h l '-I sim. 'ml c-lwwl u th Ill't'Sk'llI?llIUllS ot' St'hlI'1l'.'l'lI1JS 'xml tliplf m-ts. .Iul ll I wt-k up 'lass al tclivtrwiztll. 'tml Max II xghen' was salutzttf Viwn. Jan. mag PJ H 8 'I H XXX ... -PCCZ F' D Dir 01 O .M L.1-'mn' CUUUOIZJUN' rf ff J T 1 .1 SGILH NWI 110.115 5 11 JT 8 K H 'H -, OH Cc x K N A XA K N XA NK N R N NA NR NI A A N SR NA N 111' H KI NN .Ii 0 7 J' hw L10 Nil I7 UICUO F' nw, wmv 1-1 P H H V fl H V1 K 7 W 'I I' 1.1 3 111111 K 'J xog nog 'J L S C 1- FN :DJJ-H 1 .ff-27 -414 .r.q.r.q.z..z1.q-1-4-4-1' A ff ff 1-1- Z!!! 5'1 CSCIU ,f ,V J' 52 'rr -4 -'-C-C-'-C'-C 'HUC ff 1 7 2 1- ZIICI 'Nf J' N4 1 .3'. . .111f1 11.111.1111:11 111111111 WA .1111-..1'11111 211111111151 11111111151 11303111211 11.1110 1:11113 .11r:1N 1111111.11151 111111111 SQA .1111.1.1'11o11 ii111111f11I,y1 1111111113 1.1u1p.1uQ 101.1111 1:1110 2411110.11 1s.11ui-1, 11 ,1.111.1111111 21111111r1.iM 'r11111111g 111111113 IJGQON .11111N .11111a111111 11 1- W .1.111cI1:.1r11111.11g 1:1r1.1r1.1g1 '111:11111:11:g 711111211111-1111:p1.1.111g .ww uuuv .111111 .1-111111111 .1111 1,1 1e1..T111.1 T1111111r1.CM 111111111 -9-HI-YS D0-I:I ,11111 IPIIUM 'IIIIZI 5.1, 111.71111 n1111uo,'1 '111111111 -1-NHS XIII?-I-I 11 111:1.11w1111 1:111.1111111:3 '11.111.1g1 111111 .1.111111ng .1711r1.19 11111, '5 'ffIf11e1 -I111HI11r' 1.1 .11111.w11r111 .1111111o.iM 'n111,II11 .m1:qq19 aso K11111' JIHIN 'UUTIJV IIIUI' .11 111:111,1.1d11rI-:.x1.1N i111111r1.iM '.11111.1.x.111 HHH IIdIIY?I 1111110111113 '11.111.111 71110 .3111 1111111' .111r1.1r11'1, 1.1.1151 111111 -11111N 1IIIY1'I' IIIIIPI v.1A 1111.11 111111111113 11.11:1111111g .1:1.111111.131 '.1111u:11r11 11.1:1,111W Q.11,1U11. 11 101111 1:1111.111ML 1 11 .1.1cI.1.1111:111111 n11111111.i11,x '1111'111154 1161151131 1101-111 11.111, 11111-1 51 11 WI .111.11.w11r111 1111111111113 '11111H11111111,-,A M113 111111311511 UUDLA 111- 1.11111-.1111 1111111111551 '.1.1111:11,111 .1.1cId.11151 11.1111o,1nq 111111, 1'1 -HJ IYIHI- II, 1,1 .1.111.1111:11 2111111111153 '1111111111 111z111.1.11,:1 .11o1.11:11 .111r1N -I1'3f'IIIlIAX IYIUI-'A '-1, .1.111.1r1M 1111111 .11111110.KM '111:,11,1.1115j 'Q-WUI' IIUIA 111 :1.11'1.J 1111141 TI111111r1.1M 'r111:1111 S.1112'inH 'V XVW -'1'-lII.I. 11c1N1YIIII 'NIH Q1 .111x1.1w111111 r11111ur1.iM 111111111 11us111111 A-111111151 111111911111 1'IIU UIVIUIIIIID IUIIII' 1.1 -11111-1v114111 1111:12.1r1.1N '111111111 lS1nb11l13 SSITIII-'IGH -NSW 1111 .x.111.11z.111, 1111111.,-5 r1111111o.1M '111111111 110f1111111 S10 .111:1N .U111.1 11-IN 1,11 .111.11.1-111111 311111101-,1 '111:111.1.111 -Y6lIId GUS-ID 'UI 111:11 11-1:11.11.1.1113 I11.11111.151 1.1 .1111x.1'11111.1 31111110.1111 '.1.1.1.i1:4 IJJCIIID UDIL 1111, 1.111111 111111111 1:1 .1111.1-11 :'I111111o.iM '111111111 I-1111 ' I- UN .1.111wf1 111111 .1.1cI.1.1:111f1 11 TI111u1n.iM '01111 11 -H I UH 111.11 1I11114151 'N v.11.11111,1 g,.,1. .11111.1411 11 T111111111.KM '111111111 UOIISIH YI-NYG SI-Wil 1111111111413 IIN .IJIVJXJIYII IIIIIOIIITIII-IIIII VIOIIIIII '0:1lT.IIIlJ .'.' IAXJ X11-NIU-7 11.141113 111111w11f1 UN 111111 ?I111,11111I.111 111.1.111.1g1 71111111131-11 '.1.1.1,11:51 101112113 'I' IQIITHIV 11N .1.111.1111:11 r1111111r1.K,y1 'r111r 111521 -Id-I0 PIUWII .111:1.1 'JIIWI IYIIIIWI -11, 1.111.1111:11 2111111111.QM '111.1o11r1.x111q IISIIIJ -'II-WITH 1110 '1fIfll!1 II -'Ti-IU-H1 wi .111.11.1w11r111 2'I11111111iM 111111411151 SQUID .1.11lIIYI 1IIIIl'9II'UID 11 MUN 1:11u1111111,j 'r1h.11q 11113 IIIUIITIUUI-WH IIN-UI 111 111.113 .111110 v '11 7111111111151 '111Q1: H9018 IUI0 111.111, .1.1r1111.111 1111111111111 1.13, .1v11.111e11111.1 :1111u1n.1M '111111-111 -N3 I-ISI .1-SIA' 1 ' O 11111 1141111051 .1r1.1r1.11 11 .111.v..1Q11r111 1-111111111151 ',1,1f1w11 11.11111oQ .111111g-1 .11.1a.x.11 ,11111N .1-111.111 11 fy 1.1 -11111.w11n11 n1111u'1,iM '111111111g1 -I-1lIfY1'I IIOYUIHIV 111119-WT 6261 11N ,1.111,11:.1111 .1.1w.11111.111 '.11111x1111 UVM IYINIINI NWI, 'l ffi'II III, 11112111111 111. .1111x.1w11f111 71111111c1.1jy1 '.1.1.1.11: 1111w1I11111111L 11.111 111111, .11111N 111:111 1 +1 .K.11111111wv11x1 12.11.11 UU-I -4-IU-'I 11111 -IJIIIN 1.1.1r1.1.111 Q1 .11111.w111111 11111111 '11111 .1.1111N 11111111 111l11' .111r1N Q.111r11' 141111111 M1 1r11111.1g 111 111.11111.11111,1.1fI11g :111111111,'1 '.1.1111t11.1 11.11151 f11J.i1, 11111, -11114-'X I' 311111-I-I -:.11 .11111.1v11r111 1:1111111 '.1w1o .1-115.151 101.1111 1111.101 .1110 .11N1111'I 111111.11111 '11, .1-11114113 2-11111 1:1:1.1r11111:3 '1111:.11.1 71111111 -WUI' IPUWI-V 111111 111111 11111111 1' 111111-1'11f111 1111s1:.1q.1N '1111111110 -UGG IIIIIIIII-ID 131112 111101 11111 11111111 Q-1, 1111111411113 fI111111c1.CM '111:p1.1.1115 II-WI' -' MII 1111111 .1.111,111,1, 41111115 1.1 11111114.1113-1 .111c11111111111' 11111111.1113 111,101.1 '.111 111111, 11 111. . ' .111 mmm f'1,1111I '-1 .11111.w111111 1111o11,1v '11o:.1111 sa11111' .i.111J1ug1 .1111u11,1 1111111 v.111111' 111111111111 -'.1A 1,111,111,117 1211110111111 '111111J,11'11A1,1g 11111 SJHUI' .YDIIUQ JIIIISIJII, RIGI 1111111 'U Il 'IU HIIIIII 1-1 N111-11111 11.1113 11.1111 '-1111111111111 11101111, '11 111m NMI, IIIIIIIS II -'--I-I-'I' +I, .11111-1w11r111 5111111111151 '11111:1.1r1M 1111111g IS-W1 1:.1o1,.1 1'1'I'I.I. 'I1'11I11 1f1111 1-'. .11111-11111111 31111111111 '11.11111 H111 11.1v10 1111.111 M1111 .111f1N 1101.1-vw 51 '1 'Q-1 .1.11I.1.1:1.1X111111 11uH.1.11 '11111:11,111,1 11111.1.1N 1.11101 .111.1.11 11111, -'II-YIVI FIIIIIPI '1-' 1.111.111.1111 1111111.19 2111111111111 W11121111 a11.i11f1 w11.111 0111.1 f1'11.I, YI'-'IIINBI 'I1'l1III 1-1. .1.1.1.1111'1 211111111115 '1111:1111 1111.1 11111111 1'Il N 'HMI 1I -I-IIIUM 91' .1111x.1w11r111 ?3111111o.1M '1111111.1.111L w1.111C1 1111.13 1.1113 1'1'I'I.I. WIYIIIIII-ISI 115.10-'H '11 .11111.1w111111 3111111111111 2111113 .12i1:p1111.1f1 2'I.111qsn1,1 111111111 1311111 11111 11'N'fIIl'IHII'1S IIIIIIIIM 1-I, .1111x-N111111 1:111111111N '.1.111.1.1q1 ,1.1r11:11111111111g1111.13 s.111H YI! 51'ffIII'I'I 'III1-VI '11, 111111111111.1.1v 11f1:1.1,10 11111111.10 JJ11111111 111.1 -1111111 11114111111 I' I-I +1 .11111.1f11r111 1.111nw11sg '1111wr1.1N 1111911.13 N111111' 1111111 TNI' IVUU57 ' IHA I -7- UHIPIHV '11 . , .I11.. .'.'Z11111 I-' .1, .1I. 7-111.1 GINVN 111.1115 IIPIIIWIIN 1111.1 111,1,1.1111 1111 111 .a'111111mI ,111'1.1 1..11:.1s .1111 III 1 'l1111111v.1.1 1111111111' 1111 1:11:11 :1111:111111 11111: '1111111.1.11: M11-.11 1-.111 111 1111111r1111111111.1 1: s1 11u11.1.1x 11111111112 w111,1 g.111A0N S ' L' S HX SN 310 OIJV NI I NAI NK I I O11 STICK YUl'R ISR .SI Xhl YOUR LI -XIWIS N ICR, TH IC N.-U TO EOL PRONI 1'S 111 1 ,L 1 l 1 x hi? 11 xx 4 11 x x L N l 1 3. NN ll: N 1 1 bw ' .1-1 1 li ' N I7 Y 1 W A S11 -11'11 1111 I11ir 1111' 11x1111'y'111I11 i'111111S. '1'1'11 212111 111 111111xx' y1111 111'11 xx'i111 115, 1111 111111 111111s11111 2l111P111fx1' 15.'111' 111, 11111' 11111 I11ll'1121111l11Z111111111111111 111111. Y1 1. 11111, 1111S1I1lk',' 11' 11 111'111'11psi1111111 11:- N11'i11111s 111111 111111111 1111: 11111111 1111ssi11l11. W1 1111 111111111 111 111111 1'1'i111111s. 'l'11 lllss f,1S'11 11 111-1' 1111111'i11g' l'21I1Z1l'11f' 1'111' 111111151 51 111111- 1111111 111111 11111- '11111s 111 11111'11 111111 11111' 11111111- 11111111 1111111-1'11111111:.'. 111111111s 1 111115. A111 111 111 11111 1111x'11 11111111111 111 11115. 11111' 11i11 1s. 11111111'1111i11111. 111111'111ss111''ZI11s111111s i1s111-S1 111211111 111' 111:11111s. f S1 1 111.2 111111 1111 '111' 1P11l'kZ '111111 XXN1111111111 .'1111'1' ' rw ,Ao lt Qggg i?Wh ,Nr x ' I ,f K ,I ' A 5 W IXMZB4' dvfnfdssmefffs A QwWfwQffg2f ff Z fi Z7 'NNgf ,f f CLUBS '42-xx ,,,Z'-:Mk i , 1N,wVBf M KI! kwa CLA 7 X 'maj i' 22-mf Z' S 2 Kpfz W , ,J X f U, X I 4 X 4? 'J IZJ A X' ML, X 1, 7 kr if --'Lb ii 5 V Z4 Q Q j !' ' 7 V , . X , , ,J X i I V, . 'fflh 'kf l : f 'QQ ff? Af U , ll r .1 4- .fm ,ff ' if ' - , wi ,Q , 5.3 y K 1- J hi. f 1 ' 5 Q .Y i 'X r Vx l 1 ' A I rf K X f X ' 1' v f ,ff X I ff Y:-5 ' ' I 'I N 5. ' Q f 2 ' ff ,J 6-f ,7 ,- xx! X. 5,2 A 2547 fl A U I ff -' f .. ff ff: , ? V I ,I x v .-533. W X f' '23 '-' 'Q' me as I ' 1 2 2,4 . .,a'7,i:M, 1 0 V 5 M I we-f 'mgaf . ff- - ' yi X M ,, gffgz-2. f4f' -,A . H 'FEA URES gf12? f ' L a , 4' ' ' ---'Q' -Mft- L? fifak 11 .. ' , E' ,.4' S PORTS find N' V ,,,,,- 572- 4,5 I 1r--- f ,L ,,, N A.. 555 SJR' ,, 152' 2 Tza- c7f!Y - .. . ggi. Y 4Y in FAC UL'I'Y is Pgfi g Z ig if x. jg, X ffff' 1 ff' Z ff! I 41 J 9 I 'Wig 1 , , Ax , , g U ..-'mv ltr ,1 if ' if f,i'T.:1'H'M-Zlglr Y Q Q fx Y I , I I I Q: ,. Il - -g I Q ,W 7 ' V4 K ,, - T .,. f I ln ' . , Ir Q I I LV ,A L , ,-. 7 xtfy V I , . I 'I A R , . , , L . N. R Q. 'x -, 'Ln -- .1 - 1 f' f f 1, ,M f 2 7 ,f ' ' A f ' . ' in - x L ' , , .' , f f 1 ff, 'Z .. , ' -X A67 f ' . f J 7 'f N f-'- 'ff' 7 fy .-5' i ff f f if H' IC I' ' ,' fy l' f 1 ' f ff ' I - x - r 1 -f A - I , I , ,' -X . 7 ,f X , ,' ,ff X 1 1 ,-wg A ' ew: '- ff :f'- .1 . ,, -- . v . ' yy .B I ,- .- ' ,f5, , 2 ' W, K ff! ' 1 N 'T' ' ' f Z ' ' ? Y 5' ' fi ' L 34 1 f f ' f I -.4 . , I. jgffftfl V p - I Y 1 . ,f . X '5' ,, fl f , V 1' - W , f. ,f 1 f 5 - 1 ' p, 1 . ,iff 1. I X K f ff - ! G .ay , l L+ 1 A 4 - I IV, AVL 7 X f - ag, , K 1, f . , P f I ' 4 , f' I ,ff ' . OUR BUSINESS AND A1111 Nuulls Slu11d111 Alduch Down G191ld1XC Moutfmw Bmlx of Commmce Shilldill BQRQ1 BIOUl1S Jouclf-1s ShCl1d l1l B Mu B O Shtlldlll Bud House Qheud n BISON The H10 Buffilo Buffalo Bulifllo Bufmlo Buffalo Buff 110 Buffllo Buff 110 B 11 I Bufi 110 Buff 110 Bmkclx Bullvtm CILUHCIX C101 uhousm MOLOI Compwny SSIXICC Stitlou T st md Txtlm 1 mu Qhul 1 WICLRIII Housc Stslc Shrp Cuxolls Flllllltlllf' Sion nt ll Gu' 1 Buf 0 Cny Bxkmx She-11d'1n C1611 Cxezk Dum Buft 110 C 1 I to Co st SIOIQ BIIIIIO Cole s Gxocexx Bufhlo Comp mx Shu 1d 111 PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS MCAQOP Cfxocux Buitllo MCC 1ll1X MOLG1 Co Buftwlo MCNGPSL Dun Buffxlo Mllls COIUI mx Qhllldlll Modem Qho Shop Ql1Cl1d'1l1 LVILIIIOII Lumdu Buffmlo Mcuntuu Sinus Poxux Co V alex EIIDIIXCIS Poxllmd OIL Nux Mcthod S1 cc Qhop QhP11d111 Iwxx Yovk Stow Bufi 110 N01C1OsS K 1111 Qlllld Xl Nutlmgst Stiles Ul111l1LS CO Ocudfutxl Hotel Buifxlo ONC111 Photo Co ON1111 Ncbl P11110 Cm y CLIlflf,llOINIX Qllfxlldlli Pcmux s Bll1il1O Pouom Lumbcu Co Butt 110 Pmc I1 Fud Bufffllo CLIIIIHCICIII Club Butfmlo Conoco SQIXIU Stluul Buffllo Coutu D S E Bull 0 Cloff J P Q110 ldlll C 10 Idlnxlld Buifllo D nc 111 D1 P C OJIO11ll11bL D'-.011 R E Buffllo i C Elhs H ldxmu Bufffllo Fust N t1n,n 11 Bnmk B ffllo Fukt Nxtxonll B1 L. Qhlllfllll C mbh StO1CS B1ff1lo G Ich 11s Dxug, Qtue Buft 110 Glbbmx SQIXICP Stqtlon Bufhlo Gllb s Buxt Buf '110 H ws D1 I P Denust qhflldqll Hgmx s Vuutv SLOIC Bufl 110 H11 8, H111 Butillo Hollqnd W C Buffqlo Hxnd D John Buffllo H111t01bt1,, Fu111tu1e A Fumxfal Hemp Kim D1 P J Dentlst bhuldfm Kcef 64: P11111 w Bufffllo Kelth Lumbu Cc Buffxlo Kelis S Stow Kxebol Dr W J Bnlfllo Kucppe J G Bufffllo RLIIXKKP CIUIVIIU S011 Qhcudm FHM M0111 Co Chllldlll I evsd Dun But11'1 Rnchtmd Qtu '10 Bufil 0 R sc Rub ll BLf1'11o P X X B111 S I1 1 Dum Sholldfm Scum S Dlu SICIG B Iffzlo Slwldu Shtlldlll QhC11d'1l1 Q cud H Shhlldill QhP11dxl1 Shmlc Il Qhuldiu D E E CUIIODIICIOI Bun Countx Elutxlc C0 Flommv Mllls hc CIQQHIIOUSC 11011 Wcvlxs Im Nlotol CO Puss Tent :SL Ammmg, Qmzth D1 C L Buftilo Sluptfm Lx Flum Bufi 110 Scum Fxxbmlgcx K C0 Shcllcim Q1 Llldlll VILQL Cplllljlllk T ble S111 ply Co Buitllo Tzlbmt Txpoulltc Exchm 0 Shilldl 'Icp Nctch Buffilo V111 Clmlmm Shop Butt 110 u '111 A R Ndfxlc Ch uc VICIOIX Qexx Qs Stitwlm Bufffllo vxlflll Rodx M Buffllo VVIRXXWII1 Blkux Shflldlll We sto' ll Hold S1101 10 in W wmu Elcctuc Sllpn C0 51101111 1 VVSOINIJ Lom A Tum C0 Buffilo 'I x . 1. . V ' 1 K 1 - ' U ., i 1 B ' .' 12 L, 3' 2 , , , 1 , -'1 ., v , M ' . . . , . .. '. .. .- 1 1 .J ' ' P .. .. 4 , - fl . .. X 2 , ' . ,gr - 1 ' ', 'z , 'M ' ., Z1 X2 ' . 1 N L l . ' -' 1 .. . , ' z ' . , sv 7 - w ' I 4 H L' . . 1 1 fw 'N il ,x,lx'1l 'I . L 1 .x- L - 'x. 1 z ': 1'1is 1 ' ' 2 K' O :- . Bzrg-'j. Q dau , E , -4 . , g . . . . x- X , 1 1 ' x , Z.. -. .- . ., 11' :xv 1 1' 'z . . N xv. . Ce zu a 1:11 A . -- L ,L . . ,f . '. ' P K I 1 A- L 'K' ' C15 - - RU 'X al - -2 R . 'R Q 'R , ,Y V I .,. M . 2 - ,-- 31 2 '. V k L ml' 3- I' L w- 3 1' r. . .. ul kv 0 1 1 .1 .' , - ' . ' ',l . . .. s.. X Q L., Q , 41 ' ,' ' , . L' L1 ' , . O, 2 1 . , I 1 , f- 1-. v 'IH D and D H'r1'dwm'O, Sheridan S-f 'QV -I 'UO V L1 'z , '. . 1 1 x ' ' , S1101 inn '1 'f 1 -- 1 K ,, ,. . U. . .. 1. .. . .. 2 -- rf - K 1 . W, 1: . .. ' 'z, '. '11'rm E ,- 2 L. ,. -'. ' -. , . . ., K, ' . ' 5 1-. . .1 1 . Q h. ph- .11 1'-H Q ,u . .. , F . . .. . . . -. ' z 1 ' . . Ll ' z . , L' 1 .- I., 1' 1 an: .Q , , .- , - . 1 Co. G nl . '. . .. 2 f, V - . - YK- X-. L. 1. t,.xF ., ,-,. . ,Nz 9 ' 5 ' N - 1 . . - . . I ' .'. , x.,l C 4 1 L K . I . L , g 'Gum '. f. T H 2- , 3 j .. Nz ,. . r. .- ' W ' x' ff ww, 1 -U54 2-'x 1 . -2 1 . c J ' . z V 1 - . lv C j S. xr . 2 1 ' . 1 ' A . 'Y -, .' , vu -1 Q f - Va gd . 2 M s- 1.111 1 -www . , 1 K '. . ., I , ' 1 W ' ' H. Y- 1 '-' C K . 1 ., n ,. In i . .K Q .,.t,. xr 1 W1 'K I - ' U w ' v 1 ,' ,. . . . . .. . 1 'Vx , fg X 14 Q 1' 3. ' ' - ' . , . , .. , .. 4 K , gg , K I N 1 I I IxI+IlH Il MHILR UNH ANN 'XS DINL 5 r I rw J vxf 1 X J ' .xlilill Silw-1 I'l1wmA 1111 WA ,IHIlXSUN1'HI'N'l'Y Igg4'I'I'l'l i'IfJ?f l 3l'lI,IJING Nl,X'l'ICRl,Xl, UI ,Xl.l. KINIJS l','xlN'l'S .XXIJ Y,XR,'l.'IllfS I'I.XlQI1XX'IRIC XXI If 'ING l1l'II,lJlCRS' lI.XKlJXX',XRIf XQXILIIS A-'YI' l:l'l'1l'1.'XI,4T ,XNU lx.XN l'l-II-I 13 1 .. N 11111 121111111 1 1 X X111 SFN11 X 'S DRUC 51111111 THE RFX AI 1. V1 ORE 7 B1111 1 111111 11111 Y mnu X K '1 vucw- A 11-X 1 111 'f 1 11 J 1 1 g1111 1C1l1J11 Xl L 111 1 X111 N1 111111111 11 VAN C1 UTI-IINIL I 11111 V11111 1 'X1111 11111 1 KLXRVN NORCROQQ H YI QHOI IHF SMARI QHOP 1011 RVIARI ANU VKILLI IJRIHSID WOMEN 1 E11 L1111111s S1 1 1 131810 111111 1 XX 1111111 g 111 L Pl X1CHN R XCQD X11 LOM1 AN1 1111s 9111 R111-XY C RF1,N111UUS1 CO F1111 1111 11 1 1111 1111 X1 11 P1111111 1 11111111 1 ' 11111 1 1 X 11111 11 LUNOLO b1RXIC S1 XTION 1 N 1 111111 111 f1 R 53.1 1111115-111,11 1 2 kk I I n J 1 1 1' ' ' ' ' 2 K' ' , , 1'v1'.'1 .- 1 :js J lla 1' . W 1111 1111 wap' 111 11111 if 11111 1 A :T 1- '111 'j '11 v '1 ry 1 I 1 ' 4 1 , I wiv? XV 1 1 1 . 4 , . , . V1 11 1 111 5111'1'1112l11 - Ap A1211i' 11l11' S11 1'1 Y11111' 111-:1111111z11'1111's 1 1 , , , , A A 4, IDIHDNIQ 11- 1 X . 1 I 1 1 IL 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 ' . MAI , 111 1C1Z.' 'A L:11 XX' '11 ,, , , . ' A i 1111.1.1,11 1111111111111 1 ,,..-,. .,i,.,.i..it. ,,,, , ,1, ,., A,,,,,,,1 ' -- 2 -- ---- fffi f -f ---H if ,111 1 ,- A L 4 A A 1' ' Q 1 I F 11 v f 4 J ly, 1 1 I 4 1 4 . . K 1 .XL ' X l 1 C111 11 'rs 9 F11 -'1 D'r1Q11. Q 1 I 1 ' Q ,X Q 3 1 1 1 1 1311111111113 Plums ll I 1 511111 T S111 . 111 nf- 1 V911 f J: K 9--1 - - f kj :fx W 1 C1 1 11 111 111. , g E ff 1 S111-1111111. Vy ' Q ...... 1 1 W 1 ' '-J 1 xx Q 1 1 THIS GLAD . N11 E ' ' ' F ' If J 1 T1 1- 1911.1 21111 1111's 11 11111 17111121111 Y irx f'11!l111.' H121 1111. ' 1 1 g' 1 1 By I111' way. 1'1'11 1 1 1' 1111 11i1'1 1111115 1 1111' C11'1'f1F 1 11 g111'1-1 1111' ' 111. 13l1'. b fi1'I'lI1 1111111151-1-qi 31171.11 Q11 211J1 1111, 1b1',- 1 3 C11 1 ' 1311111711 C1115 1 , 4 L I , gm! X 1 5 ,Y ,mu 112111111 K 'l'1'111' 1 11- 1 F11' 1 ' 1 131111 I UI I NC RAT UI AIION5' IHI LIASSOI NORIHXNI QI SIYIIS I IIII'lII4S LONII XXX f 1 c 1 X IOX NIC H' I I I XLIIXXII XI x mm 1 1 1 FW 1 L . I J . TO I V1 1 N W 1 i 4 4 J J L L 91 .39 ' V 1 ' Q V W if 1 T 1 31 '71 1 i Y Y J ' , 4 . A JL K A JL A JL A 4 4 XIIIIIVZII Huw I IIIVIIUIH SIM-1'i1Im if , ef' if X--QI , I YT- S .'ff'li 1 X fl' ' 4' Q f .154 f I1 I L L I, L S K --.,.m jf. ,V if ' 1 1 V1 --N-V., I ID R Q1 5 I J R I , , . . 'IIII-, .'- ,' I I.. I. FIIIIIII IXIH'XX'I'Il'I'S I N H Stxmcizucl :mai Sihm Rlmh-If I lI'HII2l. I'r1-II-1'xx'1ImI. I-lwyul. :xml Ilvn1ir1g'I:+11 I'wl'Iz1I+Ivs Ir.AP,.'Y' if IIIIJIUII 'If-!wm'xx1'11e'1w H Imp INN' 'III IHNJIU I'It'l3iiII'r RVIIIZIIX Sxzgpllw I . ,, f- . , . ,, . I I XI,I'3I'.RI INI .XNRIlI'.IQ V. , , K K 1 .1 c,A1Q1ir,1I1. rm-p It xm LILII Imm. TL mmm' Wmmm FI1v1'1ni:111.XY n Q II IIIXS ISICIQX XINS .-X I'l,IC.-XSI'IQIC 'IU SIQIQYIC YUI S xXI K LU XL X X IX 'I'I IIf I'.Xf'I' XI,vi11xiIq-51111Inmgllu-w11l'xiI1'1 u,fII,I'Il1':IIIIll1:ll'I1'l'f xI.Inr1Ir1.'.n 'iII:1:1 Q Q 0 w+1I'l'c'l'l' 'Y' lv bII', 4JIL,lIl D41XI11X .., L. XX .1f:Ifl1,,'F '.::v'g4-.-I in Q :I .m'l!IFI1fI'k' .'Il'E'I1 II 'X'yrwIf., I'P.xI!'I.I.NII'If 'I'S 1 m I 1 ' I IJ O I1I',X I I,IzN 'II 'Ill' UNIIXLQ IfI,IfL IIIQIL' SI'I'I'I.Y UI. fI'.i'. S-'Im 1n- 5: .II:lI'x ' 1.-- fm' IQ--11m':II IQII uri f IIIIIQI-X I f'I I':1':1I ,XIIIIII1lII'7'. SIVIFIIII IILIIN .'I'1s.x' Vx'zIfImf'I'f I I I'-4II I-II 5IIf 'N :MMI I - . .XJIHXX FIIIVIX Ifzxsfi I 'lII1'I'X IIII I'I1I-'I 'IIVILN EIA xy-,I H 4 Qvjx N. ill THIS BANK X xml rl X N I I A itz s 111 Ihv In-awt ul' lhv Inusim-ss III? ut' this wmlxmlrlily. Manny 411' jmu will Small In- IZIIWLIIIQ lx-mul' plum- in IIIA Imsim-ss wi 'I4I. Huy XN'l'I't'IIIIII1IX4lII that :1 pvvwl Inzmlxingr I-mlm-1-lim1 is IIIIIIUVIZIIII In Xlllll' SIlk'l't'FS. Yun x'iII ulvzlys Iiml us sw-zulu' :uni v-'illirlg' If' glin- full IIN In-ru-I'i1 ui' mn' :uIxEv1- z1rnI 118.4 rlI2lIII'1'. 1 r1 v 1 v 1 1 1 1 v 1 I' INST NA I IOINQXI, ISIXNIX UI' ISI I'I'.AXI,U.XNNUFIINQ1 XII-mM-1' ul' II11- IN-III-1':1I IM-push Insllmllul t4m'pm'z1Iim1 IIAIIIIJ FHHIJS , X X 4' 41 L 1 A 1 1 K IIWY 9 FR9 I 1+l' SVI MMI I'z1l'IIvs F114 1'1cI1.11, X'-'au 'Q I wl' SVI MII I.1iIlm'I1vf IWW XYZIVZIIIUII I'Irl1im's ' mm: 5115 U , XYA l'III-IS IIIQIN-si Qlzullly I'1mIm-Is am I Q .II-IXYICIJIY Una :XrX.'x l:im'11I vi Swv' QI-I5 I WMI Ixiie-nm Am .Km-.2111 ' .,v.. Y. v N.. bl LIU I1 YA, hlqx I.lII, lI1.1I I,.1.1 X I ln X U In XIX IS Xlxl R BROS I I X X III111 IIIX N I 1 IIl'1111xI211.1ks .XVI M1-I-112-111-Q 1 ' 4 11111H1'1'i11 9111-11111-4 clllii Illlllg 4 11111111 T H E MILLQ COMPAH f' l 1 X J X S Z I S 1 x LIxlXL Ill X MA xv S 19 U Q tl I r l'lllN'l'lClIS - S'l'.-X'I'lUNl'Il1S V- IZIXIJICILS S11 11'i1l'111. XY.'HlXlilljl' 0 0 0 K1111111!1'11- List 111' 11.1111-ll11111'I1 :1111l U x11111i11p'1'l,1-gall I3l1111lxs l,ilII1Ill1ll'T l'1'i111'1111' Nl.XllUi'1?Y lif l'1' C.Xl lf ,, VAN llllz lOL1L1l',RN . HOP 1 , , .a lwvful f'l:11'1' Ill l',z1I 111111111111 111 W 11:1:11H 1-X1ng':11'1'I '1mvl'1H'X'15I'35 Q1111l1'x 141115 S11 :k11i11:., XX ,11Q11'11, IMI11- .11115 11111111- Iixw-15 31111111 I-alvllflfixllcy 1311111 Illfggisiiiilj 111 Y1111 XXl'IC .'x JYC --V ' V' M11 11111111111 1 .XNI3 ITSICIJ IH .TS N N 4: k'lIi,ID Fx 1x'1111t:'1 .1-1' Y 12: V111 111' 1.11 -.x' .1 A. U .wth WNW M, mimim H2 :Z 'I'X 1- 63:11 112111 1312 WM: Ulkmmixll H1111 191:11-. P11313 ROY Vi, .'NII'III g:1,.1X1l,!.. uw mm! 1 I' Ill l1'i-W f1'l11.: . Wj,::1:1 14111 111i V111111, I I UI,IJES'I' Il.-XNK IN SIIEIIIIJAN K'fIl'N'I'Y I I 1 IHENHHHQIHHJERAL RESERVE SYSTEBI 1111 III H I+ IRST NAI IONAL B ANK 1111 111111 1 N s S C I ' I I IIIIK S -X ll g Qyl x IIN lxwilx X RIIN IX lI ik x 1 II VIXUIIIIII QIIII LCIXSI ICILCIXSI LIIX SXE In 11I111111 S XII N1 1111 lrml 1' NIKIIH I IIIKI I1 I 1 C 1 C 1 R 11111 1 I 1 Xl P 1111 N XI 1 4 111 I 2 I I I Mm- ,I -1' wi' II11- I'I1'IIL'I'2lI Ihpusit I1Is111'z111u- l'm'pm'z1Ii1111 I I 1 w K 5 A I SI1 Iz111,XY.' 1 'ng r'AI'l'!'AI. . NI1.'l'IZI'I,l'.'521111111111 I rr 1 I xr 1i1c1,1,Y'S I I I' v I 1'I,U'I'IINii I 111' I 11111' I'll'II'l'SI 'nts 1 j I 415 III . . . . , 1 I N--'11-If 51211111 I V v V, I'l -1. .I - hh Q 4. 4. A 4. . '. - 4. Full' I'4'II-'. I'1'111gV N I . . 4 . I,IXI, i 51151 'Q u I sh 1111 I X Vx , v i v X uri ri 1 Nr! 11 1.111 - X71 1 N Orin I-T 3111 '- I IIE L 'A I 1 H11 '41' ' 211111 ruxu' 11161 1. ugm I'I1i11IS. 1. ' Wm.1111: II: -I1 -5 IIN' II!-VMI I PIIIIHI' .KIVIICJ AI' '1-5. 'I'11IJ1x OIr. A1 1-ss11!'1e'x bzikx-C1 IIt'I't' t'X'l'I'X' lllif' Q 1 H Ii l'I'I .-X1v1uIi1111c'-5. 1 ' rw. Ra'- 1 I:'I:11'1'11tu1v. VK':sI1i11s1 KI1il'II1I'r SI11'1'1fI111. XYKN 111 35 411 -' . 11111 S' I,1w:1IIj Uxvm-II :111I H311-1':11wi SKIPTGN Sz FLYN N COMPANY SH I Rl IIS AND XIII I XI3 x SII XXIDLI RI XII lxmslle SIU X 1 Umm bl.11Im' .1mI Iumv Mmm-bmw I N N Y V W W V ' W X if W 1 W FREI 4 x . , 41 I 1 I Lhb 1 1 ' N v 1 1 V 1 1 I'IIIzf I .I . aD . Alb O I I-1YIiIiY'l'IIIN4Ql1H1III'I'rJI-IA'I' I'IwmI IT I 'IH SICIQ XYICLI, 1 1 W ' X 1 4 A 4 4 A A L J X Io ' I 31.,mlI- uu,I,1i11.- III'I 'S' I3f5msICxg11n11.:i C9l11fwI-5 1 I 0 .XI I , 41. I,!ll'm'1'II IYIC VIN I I,.X'I'S XY1'IIIllNlIlIX' ,Xzullmmz 1n1'cI Ix Im 'I'I111:ffI.:'. FI I'lII11vIZ11 0 IICYPINFIiIfUS..i1z'1l,f I W' VIH- f ms. mg.-. S 'lmrzxulm Im! Inv um I II Ol 'N NI RX I ROXII I DPI IX PRIT IKE XWJN XI I L I R Ll' XDUU C ROLI RX UINII XXX I NIO LCINII NNN K IJ 6. IJ HARDXN -XRI JN N I I LRI UII RN IIA X tum I rw- ful IRIIIQNI 1211.111 I . , 1 4 Q I W I . , . , I 'Ii' 'I .' 'ICI2 I I . J 1- 'Z tLUI,I .'1II'I'II I ' VF .x1'111.I-:'1'1m' 1iQl'lI'.11f:N'1' 4 I NIH I L I . ,4 .I I I'I1w1mv 214 l,IIIIIIl' T31 Ilxllzzln W7,::r1111Q 31 N XILIIIE FI SII IICIAI. VU lam 1414,x1,c I lone Isl' -' PALO K ,N ' ' I w 41' : ' Q11 I M.-,-I - .wx ,,-. 'Q my X Sul 'S zum I S'1'x'i' - , , ,,,, , , , ' ' ' mn MMA mm I-wi' I.iIy I!I'zm1I II111Im':ImI c' N W.-XVUII Q Im- I I'!'2lIII Plmxw I H112111I4, XY. I mmg I'.-XS'I'IiI'I-IIZICII I KIII.Ii .XXII VI-IIC.-XXI sl-'Hx'I1'Pi VOR .-XII CARS I KA-2. ,Nivfzla sl-iN. P:-Ig I I XI J CJIX INIIUI SI 1 IX Ill! N11 Ix I I SSIII SIII RIIJXN LOI 'N IX ILIRIL ISCRCLI I Ixlnl Ix I X X XX II XNCI' IxIIJXN 'X XNIJ XXX NIXC LUXII XXX l I I I Vol' Qllzllily XII'Hk'i'I'Il Fi JC Im- I'l'e'zu11 :mul lkvllllwllullmlx V Y W I ,IQ CAI ,kr L I IIII-X' :Il X 11 'X Y W Y , I'I1u1u' iaw U . 1 J EIXX - IIIIVII I'Ix'vz1il1grs I I Anil Sumiuys I I I I-'14 vurs fm' all 1Ik'L'llSI l15 'W W ' III II Fu 1'z1I XX'1'vz1II1s I f 'In I AA' A -.1.j11., wi- -,X Imlgm m I I m It 1 1 ,J cl S lDx'W'l1.' I' :XII 'imlx I I . . , ,. I 1 . 1' v I 'M' X I IWRNIIIRILN I'I. II I. IIC I Hllrxrzv. -X HIIIINIJI-IIQ. IN: I IHIISQXLQICS ,XXII XX'I'IlJI!IX11 Emgmul WU. CM II VU I2Hl'L2l'I'I'l'S .DX SII'II'I.XI.'I'X' .I A113 ' .I .' ij SIAHXIVI , 1 , , ,X . , sm, . Iluk 1 . Y v , , I . ,Q XY Y XX - vxtm-ml NUI' uu11g'1'zI131zIz1ii1ms In II11- Q L'I..X.',' 'I IFIIIII ICX'I'IIlX l'IIIN1LINV. f 1mI wish Us IlIlIIIlIM'I'S SlIl'I'l'.'S .-Xxx' litlgrs in :III 11mIfXl'I:1Iii11g's in lit? NWI SI1 I -Iv XX'z1g1m Kkwvm Q I 1 1 ' 1 V V71 v 4 . k A A A 4 I5 c' I'fS'II'IH Imp 1 1 xrw 1 1 I',I, 3 LO. 1'Zl' XXNNI SIIIIIII PII 111 4 -X WV! J X X s 1 BU'I 1 1 1 1 X XIN1 s lllklk X 1 1 1Jl1X1Il 111 111 R 11 N I1 1 I XI DTR XX I'I'ILI LO KFO 'VI AIJANIS P 11111 811 '111 N X811 Ill 1 I1 CRP I 1111 BFQT 111 101 NO LH X101xRISU'N I Xl NIMX J L11 XX XL 1111 CJIBISANY SI RVILI STATION L1 NJ XILIURX I'R SI RX SI XI OX IN 1 11' C OXIPI IXIEN I Q S111 RID XN IXII X1 LOXIIPXNX 1 11 P11111 2I'11?ID-XN PAXIQ BXCON J 1 X1 NXXXXIS1 N H II 11111 1161111 XX 111111111 1 T1 11 XX1 1111 V Y Wim W7 1 3 ,,,,,Y,,-.v-,,,, 1,-M,A,, ,, Yi, 1 r 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 I 111' 5 I . 1 Illlli' 11111 1111-:111 1111:1'11 111 -'1111 1 1 k' i 1 13 A 1 111 1111. 111111 1 1 - 0 1 1 1 1 1 111- 1111- 111 ll 111:-1-11 111' 11161 1 1 1 llllll' 11111211 Ll 1111 1 111-1 111111111 11215 1 A11 y11111' 11'11'lC1S 111 111111115 ' .t'.1 1 1.'1 -V15 U11 1 11111111 .111 :1I1.1'111'l X'111'1l I' 1 11I1..' 1411 ' 112 F,1:111f H Y mYW- f V ZW 1 1 1 . I , XX'1 '11 Y1111 'l'111111i 111' 111S1I1'il1lL'1' ' '-M Y 1 111111111X 1111 1'w A Y W 41 'IQI41 x, 1 J ' x, 4 4 1 XX Ii HI'11,I1 11 V 1 1 -I v 1 x I A 151119 1 11Q'1' 1 ' ' 1' '1'1f2XA1'11 1 V f Y 41 1 Q ' 1 . 1 . 1z1.' 111111 111 11 I .1,1Xl'1i l1I'11.171il1lI. 11,111 1 N Y V 1 1 V W , ,, N Wi, ,H H X Cirf iiilf CA 'S 1' 1'1111'i uk' :111 151' 3 ' ' ' 'V 1' UF X V i Y W 'Y Y 1 Q f W C41 ' 'Ax x 4 L A 41. 1 1'.'Il?N1l1111'C1 by 1111111110 111 1 ' ' 111111151111 C11111111' 511 111- 11151 1111114115 Shruiuuh W,-Ixmllh 1 ' A ll I f 1 J 1 ' f 1 N 1 '1w 01 1 A A . 4 A - . L . A A 11111 - 71'-w ANI YD V i V ' W if Y 1 'I A , K 1 A M. A I ll 1 1 A 144 44 x 114 A 1 Y 1 X v v 1 1 1 1 r Q 1 1 .XXI . 1. 1 LO, I Ol j, , . 1 '1'11- . - 15511 1 11z11s 111121111-11 1 1 11 1111 1 1 I I 1 F1111111 X1:1111 S11111 ' I11111'1i1-11 1 911111 1 ' ' 1 - . 1 Y1111 XX'111 N1'X'E11 1561 'I'1'11,1I11f 151 111i 7 1 'P 1 1 1111111 1 XX 1 11111111 A1 11 N1 ' ' -5.11111 CO GRATULATIONSI 'Im 10 0 I1snnI'oI111ty High Qc-howl 91111 uns CLASS OF 1939 BISO THEATRE I I X GIFT UN -XXX Oil -XX N ll I1 IXJII I1 I I INJIII XO C mikm u me s c I mod UIUC I I II THF ROCHFORD QTL DIO 1 3 II-Xlflh S-TWIN 7 XXII 'N 'NXISIIXI xIIN I I IOLHNIIJI' I Nl N thu I I I flllllllillll x lf Ill S I 1 c ll I1 N cxu 11 IL ll I1 CII1 mm 1 Ol c IIIIX c uw vu x IN X II 141 an M J dmbtx CIIINI IXI I c 1 uc buxdn II NNEY onrnnir .- 'I tl .l h . . I' I TUB YII. ,.'.-XYIC Y Z- Q f K,-K - f ,mr X ,, I nm , I-Wfkkk W , 4. I I ,,, ., , - , . V . . . QQ I I I 111,51-. . . I. .. . cm V I II'I-', I GIYICS YOI' IN I I I VO- L' IA 1,0 XX In R I PPI VUBII ARC FOR I ' ' 'S 'I , 1, Bl 11ll.'I wv kvvp qtorv thc 'IL' I I vaj, -I' ' 1 ' Q wstly sto '1I.. I I I I I 2. IBPHIIN' wf' buy Im' czlsl. in won- .' 1 om 'I qI1z111Iitif'.' at '11 'IIA' KI- I ' I 1'f'I 'mu ---1--- I I Zi. BO: MI you tukz' 110 I: D11 1 -1 I llli lm rlsk. I I Y , , I. . I I . . . A - IOA 4. B01 'I S111 0I1I.' Im' C2.'Il.,.'O11 ym ' po1'11':'1 U1 ssc-'s 1cz'II Ja- al fI014 IIVIII PHY UIII I' IN'flI - IMI II10l!g1I1lI'll1l1f'bS 211.111 um' sift K' u -an Y ' I Yo I ' yc:111'.'c-11 ani jour I - , V I 1-l,iM,dS H Dhomgmlm in ml. 1,1 , n.I3f1'z. .I wx' Illillllfillll no dvl 'ry 1,1 MII l'l'.,1lII RIIIHIIII ui bzxrgzim is I I ' I . ' 1 J I v ' ' f I I I I Blank- an AIJIHDIIIIINUIII 'llnlziy I ' C M TTI I I WI Inv V , 5 v v v XXILI I ILI m ean L BER Icom-NY X LIXI IJXIIX IIJI NI SIQI' ' C - QII,XI,I'I'Y- 'R ' I I ,I MT' I I IUII I.lIIllIM'I' 'V I - I11 I Im' I I I' Iie-IpX11x II11 -I I 1 II IIHIIIQ- ISN. H I'IIwNIi ISU X I I I YIl'I I'. I'1'I-s, MICH, ,X. IIIfII,.X' XX Ir 1 , X , i Q v 4Il'X'IIJI'fN'I'XI 'IHIII IX '.IuIX M-.1 , I 'X' , If. CJ -LK K 1 II 11 N :'.l.I11I X Il Q Izlflm-u1'im'.I VMI 'L1:- 1- X'1:3: L X1 NIII.Ii . I I-. A 4 Xklf A Xzmi II I .uuriff uf. Vg I 11 I XX fl. 'ix IIIIEITLI '14 1 IH 11151 S N 1 xx!! IDI H11 110131 QN 118 E 1 11 X111 X LUN11 XXX C X 1 ' 1 1 V N H M 11,11 ,113 .V1111111 l1JXlH1Al1lJX 1X5 QIMXSQ UP'1U39 T XMIM Av'vg'Vhw 1i11U11111'r - C'l'1'-1 '111'1w 11111111 111111 1i111151'11111f1 11:11'c111111'1- H IU Num: Ui All 'I' C H 5 1'111:l11' 11 15111111111 XY- 111111 111 1111-11 w1'11111:1r111'. :-111112 1111 111 111111-1 l1l'1lX111 :11'Eg11-1 C111 1'::111111l11111- 111 1111- .I111111f111 C'111.1111 1111111 H1-1111111 N l11'111111:111l111 P11155 K. 112. XUN 111 1111111 111 11i1' 1 ,, , , U 1 l111' 13111131 HSI' 111:11 1111114 1,11 1'I 1 ' ' ' v Y v 1511-111111112 111 NIIF11' lNS1lLXXl1I1W1 S111151111111, 111111111114 1111 11.131 11 11c11,1.11x11 1 H V, , H NIL, 111 .IOIOR 111111111-1' :11 l.2lXX' ' A 7, ' ' I . 1 9 Hmhmmwwnmu 1 Q iQiEii-, . 1 -111115 b .11111'1 Xhm 1m1nw m H-mmm SmwhW SMWUgV'1UWNqH9 51111 111 1l1l' Ci 7 1.e11111..?111. 111111: 1R11 C1111 S111 C 1'11O1' 6 111-111111 8111115 1111 NI 11 1 X11 11:1'1111' H11 11.11 11-1' 1.961112 V1111111 152' .1 XY K1 C'.1l'1111, X121 1111 S1111- 1-211111111114 ' LUXIXII IXLI XI IJXNIxINC XNIJ INSI RXNLI XII Ixl JXIINL I 'X S XX XXI XIx Xl L X Q? xilwa IOC K 5uCE SXXIIJXIXX S IXX X X I X I '.,f f .J4. .'1 V , V V . 1 A x Q A 41 F mf , ,, 'xns XXIXVC I .I I ,UI-Xg' X 'I'Iil', II CU. Xlxmlam If'-Ii !:1I Ilfyy'-H If -- 1 ww KH Vp: 1'.17i'I1 XX' I . .- 'If ' - Q V K' RX U, ml, LAI' ,xi Q- I1-I'Lf-II ISN-Luci 5 w 1'IlKI ' ' L5'5L,c5,,' pt ,hx fulfill I,IlI'I2l'X'!'II J? Ulliix. Yi 5 IIIllI511Il I1-1'1'gIpI III4 'X' I.. 'CD -N Igsrltcg f M 4 III-11--ml IlIp:Ii1'f xr Xu Em 1' I !QI'4ll'K'ZS way Ali 1- 43414 H113 XX : .ml I.. X','j.m.11.1- I If I f.XI i HX ' K A A 4 9 . V W Sw 11--xiuizxg S11 In Irmsmsl mm XXX-IfII.,'xIIIX Im Ifx-f1'j.iI1Ez1f: SIII-IIZII .XX f'IlI'I.VX,XII'IIlX' Q C'I::: .I Digi . I'1'1XI1n1.' My .ai ill, K '11 :tix X' ' -. If . 1: Q1 4 XII S I X X N I IuXNIx Ol LUNINII RU xi Xl 'H 1I ERN XX'YUNllXG'f l,.XlQGlCS'l' YLXNI' XXMU1 ll l'm'L'1vl'ml :HA l w1'l.x'-six .xx-:u's :ni , e-1'x'iu- In Xlwiu-n'11 XYAx'wx1i11j ikmlplvlv 111111 3l41ll'l'Yl l!:111Ix,Q11g St'l'X'il'l' j T ' 1 1 N 1 1 1 . 1 ' A . L L SIIl'fllIILXFQ. XX YH.XI!NxQ lfvzllrlfxll--ml 1112911 .'N':1::t I'f1.w.1, 115' 11' I:..':1.:2.' C' J .. 11' ,. 1 I J 1 L I I IJ IJ, I STU 'CS - l lFRNl'l'l7Rl'I - NPGS llff111f'11t'1I1vIv.Ai.11x Sglriwgs I 1: IA IZ 'f mm! 1. Iv p Sin-1'i11:111. X'y'w:wi:',' WHI1 NI XI R XUI1 IHINIx I FPDS I HINIx TOMAH XWK PILI1 JS 1 Q-'S Tngvfmey Uuuns ml IIIIEIIII I1.IIBl1I!II.IS I11 SHI RIDAN 1 HXX V T 0 m cl 1 c1XX I IAI OI NNI XIII I 5, INL X I I XY 1 i f 41 Y v ri V ' Y 41 4 1 R J 41 I J A 1 1 L q i ! V1 Y 1 X , 1 1 '1 I I 1 1 l J 1 - - - vw -,-f f fwnmf- ' Vila 1 I 1 1 LN , . X11 IIIZIIIVI' v.'I1:11 s1111u4 jf1111 111'-A I4At'1IIlI,SI. I . r I 14 V ' 'Y wI1'1I1111' it Irv IIz1Imy f'I1i1-ks. 111' 'ing A x ' 3 -- i'I1i1'Iis, II1-11s. Ilz1i1'v I'1m's, l':1Ix'1-s. IZ1-vi' 1 I Q-' V0 f ' I -5 ' 1' Y' f':1i1I1: Hugs, SI11-11 1. 111' 'mv 111I11-1' ami- 1 H Y - ' - V' L -' . ' - 1 'K 111:11 IIIl'I'1' 1:1 :1 1 ' . - L - ' UH' I , FT I I I .uf-n--n 1 1 1 1 1 II 11 , ' ' ' 4 - ' 3' 5 11 C C R I IA, I '-E 111 s1gi1 y11111' 1'1-1111i1' me-ms 1 .1 1-... 1....Euxuc ,.Y-:. I W T ' V, T T j 7 W l N , N ' x 44 J I I I 1 4 . . , 1 Ask Y11111' 1i1'111-1-1' i'111' I I H1351 HI I Xlubl 3 VI11111' I I'z1111'z1Ii1- I I11111' W V1-1'1:1I I , . . Iv s1'11lI I'I11111' XX l'H1+ BUII AI U BNI LVTIN IYIIJ lil ll-X J HX HIRU3 N VNXCJNI 'NC X I 4 x 311 wx L IIN NJIX S Q r 1 41 411 4 1 4 , - A 4 J 'l'Hl'1 l.l'I.Xl1INli lllfl'l'lIl,l1'.-KN Nl'IXYSl'AI'l'llC f Hi XHlZ'l'llI'llIN XYY' .UNH Q 0 A 'vm-lib' DllPJliL'z1li1m1L1iw,'1v1v'1llulllvlwst ilx!m'l'1-slsuI,Il1v If-1'1'itm'5' wh' -I it St'l'Yl'S Q i'HNIMI'fll1'l.-Xl. VIIINTINLI AN' . t'1JBIl'l.lC'l'ICLINIC UI --f- SVHHUI.Sl'I'I,l.ll'1S A l'llIN'l'lCi1VKJIUIS -f 1Jl l il'I'I Sl'I'l'l.ll'N 1. P. CRC FF CO. VN ' 'I S'I'ijlT1'fS H C Af A ggg V Tam- Pharm- lu Tmrin- 'mv P1311-41 gf, Q11 ,, , ,,, , ' 'fff 'V 3 f'f' sm, J. c,. 1 x14,vPr,le NU Y A NU . .. Pll . lil' . G .'HUI' , IWW All xlll is , 111' Q I'lI,lfl l'llIf'.-Xl. Al'I'I.I.-XNVICS ,- I Iyhtbflt' 1-1 21114 Sl'I'I'l,Ii'IS ' Il11t'I'z1lrw. XY.'HINillgL' 1A::111,11.' w',.,mm RI I RIC I R XIORS XNIJ R XNCI S N IVIUUINVIAIN S1 UI 5 POWI R LO NI IX XOIxIx SIORI C 'X I x NIUIUR Ili' 0 Sb , Q .'IiI'l 'I'III'I NICW ISIZIZI BIUIJICI. If I SIL' -'1iC 6 I A'I' YUPII ICI,IlC I'IlI1 III'IAI.I-IHS I IiI'l'I I'I'lIl I,I1QII'I' ISIi'I I'IIIi .'IliII'I' 1 ' 1, 1 4i 1 41 1 V A L I 4 4 . YHl'II I'AIl'I'NI'lIlS IX I'IlH1Q KISS Q v 41 V ' , ' if' 4X I'1If'I I'IiR I .I. I . IIIIIIIIQM' I , I'3I'Y If xxxlh if1Imsm1t'-mwltyIIigI1SI-Im'-HI I3 IU Ilwys :xml Girls Ifirsi. Lust. :xml AI vzxys O I'I1+mI- 2 RILIQY . CU, M1111 In 2-x'1'1uN I-U12 1-L: YI'f.fXI'2S qw, NV W1 'Vi M X SBI! I H IRN IIIRI XNIJ I XINI LUMI IIIIX tl I N I NIISI Q ICWN BLI4 1 X lIrv'rw Hxvmml Sturm 0 0 0 Ivlm Q I lx N .UNI III .IIN II11mhI,tM If IH Iexzx I1 1 1XllIIIHl'ILl'kI lhwxlvr' IMI' IXI.I'IXA-'lII'IIl S5ll'l'II IIIIIQS .-XXII I'.XIlI'I'I'I'S Ii.IXIIl'I'IN I I'I1Nl'lII'Ill'l I 'ILEII I':XIN'IS ANU KIIXNY U'I'HI1IIi fNI:X'I'IL,N.'XI.I.Y I :XINIOI,'.f CITY I9 7 IH I 'I I 'I IIN ' 'XNN Qu: ' :xl Inu' III'll'l'N SI1x'imI:111. XYym1xir1j Il IIN C11-axmr, VN I X III ll XYIC H II,IJ YUI7 RIQNIIQINIHICR 'IIIIIC If-XSI I RIi.I C. 'II IIS IN TIIIC FI I'l'RI'f px i ff ll NQIII IIIIMIU 1111. 1J'NviIl XQIJI I I 1 1 1 ' 7 1 I1 xx 1 I I I MX S U P I I I L U XX hm I lpplmnts 1 all I ll J S lxll llx SS' 7 U 1 I x 4 x ' ' J 1 s Q Qjnwnlyfl ln Ut' !':lt'l'l12l11Hr .. . N lvlruufvx' xxzualf WI ui 5'-vi IIUX1' In fvll HI' Qlluiv il' .'.1vl1'H Mnllx lvl ilu-1.1 In uw nlwui 5' . . . 111145 ,mm -'am In-ll ilu- mmf fu-Hlvle' ill Tllm' 111451 maxi H1111 I' Wzlm .Mi in Ihv X 11 , ' , , 4' 1 Y L l.x x. I-II-'-X11 ANI: ISIC S1111-iI21xJ,xN Vlsfss 1 Aims H111 I'1'rc,JFI'I' X l -XIII Ill II1g.h S1 1111 1 II 11C H1111 1 1 Ill C111Ix.11 X1 ll 111111111111 XIN NI XXI Il S 1 XII 1110111111111 s IX 111 S 11 FN fi? 75? www' WN bww I URL IFWFLP R PI I IS HHXRDXXARI' LOIXII PXNX H 11111111 11 1111 SI 111 111311 U 1 I1I X 111 1 -X -Xllf HI 'NNY S X MXRII IX SIORF I 11 XX111111 H IAHIII 111111 XX 111111111 I rom M1111 '111 Xou X 1 X MUNI I SI' IJAIRX I 1 1 V, I 1 I VO- till.-X'l'I 1. ' JXS I 1 1 1 ' A ' I 1 , D lr I .l11I S1111 l'111111ty 'f . I1 I 1 I A I ' . .. ' 1-11 I I ldhh Ut 1'I 'I U11111I 11' 'I 1 L ' C:s1'I 1 0 I I 1 I I I ' I XVI1' 111 SI11' 11111 1 ' I 111111 I .' 1 S - I'2 1 1' 'S 1 '1'1'X' O1 1' H11 11 , 1' -I 1 111115 I I 111111 11.-111-'ms 1 1, I II1111s11h I1l :XI1IlII2lll1'1'S IJisI11-s - I': IIIIS - I.i1111l1'11111 0 I 7 1 1 v '1 1 1 . 4' IN ' 44 44 1 4 L IO. C ' 'C 9 DDQ' I BIII2 11. X'y1 11114 1:1 N11 Ill' .f1. I II1-a11I1111z11't1-1's I 1' FCJN :HA Tl-lu 1- ,NS l ' ' ' V1 w 1 v ' , I A 4 1 1. , I1I I I X 11 XX A I I II I, 5 I In mv claw ..... 1 UI' I '31 ' , .1 ':1s1 A I il'-pk., I I 41 Y 'v 1 v 417 1 14 K, A 1 11' 1' 1 '1f11 I I I . I. 1 4 1 .4 I , , I j H111 zz 1, 1111 I , ,114 , ,., WW, , . , Y Y 7 , ,,-- I ff, V... ,. W ,, , 7777 A,,,,,fYn , .1,, L..- A,?.,I Wk- WW , , I . I 3 , Y II4 1 Y 1 I I ' ' ' 1y5-uI-lA2lyy IIVIIIIX AIUVQ' A 'l'I1:11's II111 XX ll' 111 ZIII 11111 11111' 111111 .1 , ' , ' I , v v 1 1 1 1 7 I.11II11I11, Q If I I I 41 4A I ,ff CLUB COMMERCLXI, I3l'l lf ALO tx W1 -Uxy' ' In rl' 121' 1 x , I, - g .J 'A ' 3 rm Ifmmi-'::.xf, Imluzll Nw lf, 1:i4'll2wIi Iv X'I'3l1 1m':L'1uN1G Ilxlzli i!l'l 'I'.XI,U, XYYLJHIXH 'Vhvl!r1I'1'znlf,4'wx11r11f-wiznll'l11l1. I'wilmxi11gf1ywIl1m'pwlin-5':ulwplwl Mylllv lllr'-'1'Hvwz1I1211-I'f1r'm:1Iiw1HI'Ihifw1'g':m11ipfzuiw11.1111-yw:1.x'i11g'1l1v.lwllllsfm Vfllsmlx' Ii1g'I1Svhfwl I'1n'1l1ifpz1,uw in w1'mlwx'1w1-11w1111':1gQ-Illvwllwwl lv 1 lvlllf- zx K'1':11'lx' 'x'fv111:1!w :ls u'f1mlz1s:u1x'i:1 lin-sI:11v. X x N X Z ,f RIYICRSIDIC DAIRY , , . , . 11111 111111111111 11111111 311111 1 I1 IIS VNHEH1' QU-XIIIH QOUNIN s lf I 9 I 1 II I'I S BIAIJIC 1119 NIIYIHXI wld 1'AN 111114112 I'l' 111: 1:1c1fA111 1'1 ' 9111911113-XN IRON 1.XORIxb INL 11111 1111111 IJI1 KN XLIJRILH 1 1 sh I UDL B111 I XP11 1 COXIF IN IRI1 DS POOI H XI I If IJ1 JI DLA L LONINII4 NC EXIF N1 XNIINCDLIINCPNII 'NIH CI XSS IPVXP1 V1 IJIPI OKI XR V 1 ASV W INCRXXI S I l I 111111 111.1111 1 , 1 1 I ' W Y I 9 1 ' ' , S11-' 11l1,IIA' 11112 I 1,111 Ill' 211111.11 I I in I I I I y 1 1 I 151111 ALO -, , 1 .. 1 if 1 ' i N J 1 SIX 1HUI ,f 1 U , , ,. , , 5 f111'11C11X'l'. Xlllllilllll 1Z11511'1'--111 11111x1- 1. C3 13111111111 QRIIIIJLII .11-1.11111 111 1111- S111 1111' P11155 31121 I1I'111'1' II1l11,.,l' U1 J111111f1-11 C'lFlI111X H1g11 .'1 11111 11111110 148 I I I I I E 1 I I I' 1 F E I IJ J 4 I . 7 iv Y 7 i i 1 W W'U 'II 5 1HIz HIuI' I I I X ! 1 'si 1 . . 1. . .. .. I 1 1 W1111 1111111 if 11l11YY 1111 111 1' l1111111w. 111 ' yf I1 111lX'1 ll 111111111 111 111111-1111111 1 ' . I 'II ' VV1' 1111- I11'1'1' 111 se'1'v1- 111111 I 1 1 1 1 11111, 1 1 1 11211 41 1 1 1 V 1 , 1 V X ' Q X J X I A I I W 444 I I 41 lex I I1-1- C111 l',1'IiF I1-'1 C1'1'2111I Qj21I1f1:. 1 1.5 S. W 4111 A1'xy1lHH . C1:111'11171-w. '1'11111'1'11 111111 Cfigzus ' P111'1l11111i. Ol !1I1 4 I CONGRATULATIONS TO JOHNSON LOUNIY .SIM NIORS Hom FRANK PAINILITA RYAN SI-IERIDAN COMPANY I NO XVIIII IIO N I A xA KIRK XIX! N W I IxINl1Bhl X I N I ll IIN Phollm 1 R I SXINXI' 2 I IDR I I SHIL N 1 VIXUIIIIII IDR JOHN HX NDS I I ml ll I IN II I 11 1 1 1 ri 1 1 1 Y 171 of ! I Ilistrilfu urs uf IJIQI, .I NTIS - BIAQ ' 'I , , L'.'I'I BI Ak H ANI! IDI'Y 1IIIKI.l.'I'I'l l'IlL. HS I lIII,I,I'l'I I'I'l SI'Ii'I'IL' NIJ I'I. ' . CTS I A101-:.'-'1.111.14 l IA I I , ,I ,OIIOIW-YOIOg I- l ' 7 T 1 if i ' . . 4 4 I I'h-'s'm'izu1 :xml .'11'5:' 'Il Iiul II Huilmling A TSP-XX 3 .iff l II,3.IJ. I1l'I'ic'0 Illwmf 22-VK' Iii-siclvllvv Ilhlmv 22-I Ilulfzlln. XVI' ing l 1 1 N W ' ' Y . I -, no. l'l1irupr'm'lm' Imflml .-mx' lmurmllu, ' . I V. I LT I'Iysivi:u1 :xml Su 'gl-ml I Ily s II 1'I ling I III-silll'm'v I' 1 v 2' Z2-NY UH -v I'I1 mv 2-12-I X NH tl X x X IUXXXX ll! 1 1 x X X l .AWx'Xl 5CH014w 1' ' 'OSH S0 47, 'K 4 N sx0UNVQ I , . , I UP. P. J. lx.-XXI2 fl '1'iml:1x1X:1limwI1z1l lllmlg. SP1 -'iml:1l1. XY, wlrlillv Vhulh' SH ' I UV. 1. l'. HAYES Q Nl! lf. li. C PDS WI ' m-5' 'I'I'llSI lilmlg. S11 'l'ikl2lll. XX'.x'11r11i11gf . P114 nv 1331 - ,, ,W W 4 - IDR. C. L. SMITH I'hy'sin-izmll :lml S111'g'4wn1 Q Vflllwfflv Vwsl HL'i'im- l1'1I'lzxl+v. XK X'1lIT1ill,Sl l'Iwm- H1-YY lf , ' IDP. S. lf. Cl'iJl Ixl'fR A I llvlxllsl l.:u1r'vl .-Xx -mu' lzlli-Ilillll. XX'ywr1zi:1g: IWIHIH' Ill-W . I I l I l Q Q TH ANKS, FRIENDQ X11 L 1 1 U 1 U 1111.2 1111111 11 N l1 f1N1x 1 41 1 11 1 111 1 N 1X11 11111 U 11 11 1 N11 ,N K 1 1 1 K il 2- 4 1-J 4 ,U x 111 N N 111 NX X xK1 x :X 11 1 1 1. 1 11 11I11N 11 1 1 11x N I 7 N 0 l 1 I1 11 1 11 1 1 N 11111 X1111 1 . 1 L This -'1'11 S 111111111 1111111111 1,1 as 11Y111'y 111111'1111 111' 1111' XY1' 111111 . is 21 s1111' 11111111111- ' ' 11' '2l11f111. 'l'11'1 is 111 ,'21X. 51111111 11111'- .' 111, 11111 1111111 1.111 11111 11l1S'1111ss '1111 111'111'11ssi1111:11 111l'11 W1111 1'111111s11 111 z1111'11'11s11 111 1 ' 111 z11'11 11111 only S1J111'1'1',' 111, 1 '111111. VY11' 11 l'1111'.'1' 111' 11111s11 1111111111111 I' 11115 111' S111 '1111'1 11111 111111111 11111111 1111 1111111 1111'- 111.'1 111 1111s 11111511111 111' 11111 111'1111'1' -ss 211111 111'- 11x'1 111s 411- 11111 tL1.11l'l1111111'11S 211111 111' 511:1- H11111111 112111115 -11111 111 2111 1111' 111111-1' 11111145 '1111 11'Q1'1s 111:11 111-11411 1111 11111' +1 '11'11 1111111 1 1111. 1'-111' 1111K s111111111'1 1111 1112l111L 1111 XY1111 11:1 L1 1111 '11 11,1111 111111111: 111. 1111l'1111111i 111111 X1 '1111 11:1 '11 z111x'111'11s1-11 11111'11111. 11111 11111' z111x'111'11s111's W11 0-1j' 1111. 2 1,1111 11'1'11 s111111111'11111 115 g'1111111'111:s1y 211111 1111 11y3 1111 111111 111:11 if is 111111 11111' 111.'11 11 s111111111'1 y1111. 11'11'1.'11. 1111 y11 'Q111111 111111115 1L14l.11f.1' 11111 with 11111111 111111 111111115 w111 211A1' 1111112 111i.' 11111111 1.11111 1:1111 us 11 1'KA111111l1K'1' 411. 11111 1121XS 11111111 11111 1111111411111 1'l11' 11111 1111 3151 1'ii11L'11 211111 11111Sl' 111. j.'1111 11-1111 11111 s1i11 NY21l1' 11f11.' 111111 11111 111111, 1'11111111'11111' 11111 11111 '11'11 z11'1s S111l'1i 111 y1111' s1'111111 z11'1ix'11f11,' 211111 xY11l'11 y111i'1'11 1111yi11g 111. 1111 11111. 1111 5,1- 4 ff' g- 3 g-2 ,r 3 ,- 2- gl ,, .,f' 3,-1 1.-'a e 4-4 QL. rd .44- ,J -,- 4 4,. hu- J .J 1 ,il- 4- ,.,- ,J f 1. ...f f , , -r- :Q- 2,4 .J