Lovell High School - Wyovell Yearbook (Lovell, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1927 volume:

1 w 1 L ' x -..L I I 4 V Q numnmuInnuunnnunnummunnnmuu mnnmuuuumnuumu In mm: rn ummm umuuuunuun 7 Q eQ NWWWH Wmmwm Wmmmmmmmmm eQ THE 1927 WYOVE THE WYOVELL 1 927 LOVELL HIGH SCHOOL LOVELL, WYOMING -rf'-fa, , . J hiivv 1 X f ., rvjgifx 1 ml .ll V A M, -: 7. ,, gf I' I . This is the ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the LOVELL HIGH SCHOOL Compiled by the SENIOR CLASS umumunnu llmuIInnuInnIluulnInnlnluulmnmmn IInImIIluImlulmmululmn nnlnullmnlmn I vu: .Ivnww-1' wnwnt 'wruw I 1'I1II C Irvuwr tw: III: :Cunt rvrwvmmwuzw nu: nw: LL VY muunmmmnuumumnn1unInnuunI11Inmn1IxununnnIunu1uunInu1unnnnuIunannmnnvun1nnuImnunnunmnuuuumIInm:nnnunuvunnnuuIn1vnummuumunununumunumnmnuunumuu1Innmnmuummmu:mb A THE 192 WYQVELL 5 mmum-mmmunummmumnnuunum-muunInnunun-numnmmnmmmmnmmnmmnu-nn1unnumm-uumumumnnummmmmmnuunmIInnnInmmm-uuunmnuInnunummumnun-mn Q vwuumnmmznnnnlw:vm-zu mwguu-n-- -nwm1gmwg..,:--l:- 'QWn.1.,un-vnng-mx-uuu-mmm1-ng-mu:un-mn1vwvnwl:1fgmr 1lul1'nuv1-ma-1 mg lnwqihvg I7 QnnuuIanunIunummnuunnnnunnunmnuuumnuanunuIanun1unInununnunan:nun1unumnuuzunuunnnun1unnuuunuuuuununuumumnuuuuumnnunumuunnnuunn1manuuunmnmmmnmmnmum : r li l ' 5 : ., jf Eff-5-f. ' ,3 ,Q f - - fa. M533 3 5' , 7 ' : : Y : E f ' ' I : - V X - I. . nmmnmmmn:ummmuunnn-umm'nlnunum-nun-nm-umumunmunmummmnnmmnunuInmmmInnnum-nnummmuununmmm'mummm-mn-mmmmu-nuunuummm:ummmnnunnuus? Q unxllimwxlmxuu1wv-1.4.z1- nw 111.--1uv11u 1-wwulnmvunuw-uw nv' nn um.1nAu-gunugxnn gnu.-gwgm gnnunmw gh: gm,num-mmvnuuhgnn :uuuunumu m.IU-.I1.111-1I-I--um.---.-..-1.-.1,....m...1I1-I.I.I.m.mmmH.U.1,,Im.I.1mm....-.mm-.-..m..HHI.1I..UIv-N1.mnIn.mnII1HIH-mum-IN.m-...1..-..1.mmIH1.H.HI.fu--1mm.mI.-I.1InnII--.mmI1....m.................IL A L. I7 Quan'nmumuummummnummunuuuunumuumnunnuImmmmunnmnmuuunmunuummnnmnnnunuummmununmIummmnunuumnmnnnunnumuumnmummmnnu1lununnnmumm 11vlu1xl:u1nuvimrbl11Il11u1lv3mun1uluvx1nm1wlwIn1vului mn1mnl1nvl'1lum1u.uiumninm1r1'n1vwl1l1lvv11'uu1ml111u1llm:11uuninvuriunr1mmll1IIm'1,lI4n1mlu11.111 B Qunuun 1 nunnnnnunnunnuummm:munnuumnmnuummnmummmmnnunnnunuuuuuu 1 unmmm:nnuuuunmmumnmnunummuunmunnummmmnuummunum 4 mummn E I n mnmmnun I I vu u nu lmuumn numumlmnuuunmnn nu u nmnuunnmnn un n u mumnmuumnnmunmnnmuuIuIlmuuumumnnmmununun na as n 1 nnnuu u l r mn DEDICATION - In appreciation for her kind help in making this book, we gratefully dedicate this annual to Miss NEVADA SEMENZA 'nuunnunumuniuummnnullnunmul:Iummmuunuuumunnnmmuunummnu ummunununuInInnnunununnnmumunu1unuIuu1lununun1unnuunuunumuImuumlunumnumnumluunulmu 311 Q 3 Q 1 nmmgmgmmgvmu11mngnungwmvzmwzmu:I11m3nDQmmzmug-n.vigmmgnmvguumnnmguu.nmmgmug:nngnmnqmvnnnuunmmg.umg V wn, mm mm mm n-nv ,nm Q BAulrunnuIluInunmmmunnnnnummnulunuuunmn n1nmuunuumuuu numnmnumn1nummuunuumu IumnIIuInuInuInunuInnunumnumIIumlmumumnununmmnuulmnn UBA :winning mu ir: -:Swingin vine in I G.IiSH,.:,:r: S-mint lumix':I:1w..:iw. -II:-Im.: I igiwv :Q I-ui-1 It :tru-nw: 'Q i-In-1 r'-II :rum IIIInImmIIII THE 1927 WYOVELL The School Board Haxs HANSEN, 1'residrn1 C. S. Roainzrsou, Clerk GEORGE H. COPELAND, Treasurer R. E. RICHARDSON H. S. LOOPER Roar. J. Biscr-iorr We are proud of our school board, not only because the president served with distinction on the most important committee of the 19th Wfyoming Legislature, but also, because every one of the members meets exacting requirements in qualifying for his position as school director. The abridged list of requirements the good trustee must meet in qualifying for his position follows in condensed and summarized form: CID The good school board member must be willing and able to render efficient public service without the stimulus of pay and without protest against that censure of a petty and irritating nature that comes to the servant of the public. Q22 He must not be a shallow-minded man of dogmatic certainty who, by self- confession, is divinely endowed previous to discussion with the right view on all moral, political, financial, and academic questions of a controversial nature. C31 He must be mentally keen and profound, demanding results, yet so acquainted with human limitations that he criticises only with constructive suggestions. C-H He must have that rare, independent will that gives every man a sympatheic ear without, at the same time, becoming the inspired voice on the board of all com- munity elements of converged discontent. H C55 He has mental perspective. He sees the difference in importance between regulating the number of flies that the superintendent should allow to alight and pause on the flag staff at any one moment, and the importance of determining whether or not pupils are attending school and coming away better equipped for the bread-and- butter battle of a moral life. C61 He must have an idealistic appreciation of the teacheris calling, secretly admir- ing the true greatness of the successful teacher, and seeing that every high school teacher employed has at least as much education as those eminent gentlemen of the learned professions who establish profitable pay stations between the home and the jail or the home and the cemetery. Yet, since the school director is not only the admirer of the school teacher but is also the recognized guardian of the tax-payers' most sensi- tive nerve, such elevated idealism must be balanced by a sternly practical mind of financial soberness, that can say to the aging teacher of long success- Out of the liberal magnanimity of our appreciative hearts, we re-elect you. But, speaking with unimaginative eyes of steel fixed upon the penury of an empty treasury, we frankly tell you that any increased emoluments must be of a non-monetary and non-negotiable nature. Such a rare combination of the idealistic and the practical does this exalted position demand. Our school board members meet these requirements to a degree that is unbe- lievably high. VVe have self-made men and college trained men on the board. men who are willing to give unstintingly to the public good of their brain and hrawn and time without wish for financial compensation, men who are able to turn trained minds and upright characters from their own successful business to the problems that confront a small city in its endeavor to establish finance, and maintain a school that will reflect honor upon the present. ,Such are the members of our school board. In the minds of these future citizens, their memories will raise as a white shaft to the memory and honor of our school board members of the school year 1926-27. G. V. C. S TL... ... .L ..f.. I... f,..lf 1.... '. 217122. .J .. ITIL. J..'..LT .. .LL '...Lf,'f..Ilf. I.2f I 'L .- Q II II riulunuu um iuiuinuiin iuiiuuluuiiuu I iircuizrunu iuliuiu I inuniniiusinii niiin I ulrl I I I umn IImlInII lnIIIlI IIII IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII 2 IIIIII IIII I num IIIIIII III llllllli IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIUIIIIIIII I IHIIIIIIIIIIII- V Wnummmunnunuunmmunnuununnuununuuuunnmnmnnnnnnmunummumuuumnnunmmnnmummmmunuunmuumumunnumunnnnnmnnm:munImernmum:umuunmnnmnnnunuu -nunxxvuIIu1nIxInznu1In3Imu1I1nnnnnnwmugnullnlnuusunnnuxInu1xu1I13uIxnumnnnnuuvmznnnnnnugvumnurInzmmmnnugnnngvumann-nQunn3uunqnuvummmgnnugmrnqmmQmmugmmmvmn B,4unuulnunnmumlullInunnuInumIlmlullulnmlummlmummxluuuuunlunnunnnumnuInanInmlIIImmIlunummmnumnulmnnuunIunnnInnnlununnnnnnnulInlumnmu:mumnnnnuuulunub A THE 1927 WYOVELL gg lmmmuumm:nlunIucIunInunnmuummnuIIuInInnu1InunumulImmunumumunnInumInInnulunnnunuImumIunIumulnrlmmlllunnuumuuluIInnnummmnumnu1nunuInmnunmmmnm THE FACULTY f E I 5 3 2 ig . 1 1 Z EE .1 -. ' E il A, - ,L ' 'if N I i 3 - fy -Q, Y fx., I ..: --rf wi - I5 ' A-. , X-f2 f4 ,fi EE ', xkr- N-x X ,Af SX f 1 NN - 1 ' . -.2 X Xi. f - A 3 , -v. T 'c.- S 1- wwf- , ' E Q 213 1 :QS -1.3, IE , 4 0: 'vw U49 f ' f 2' NX Xi X 'Q ss f :f 4'3' 'Mg - , . Xb x N ii 31: L ,wp-fcfff 'FW XS 'N - 5 vnj, f '- fv 401561 4,-4...,.'Gf N'-, N N. E : 4-pa .. , u ' Nf,f'f'.i:f:1 ':r ' iff'-'H N N A i5 ' ' ,f W ' ww 1J, XX 1 ,nf :L -ff Z 1-'-1'- 'ff-Af?-S , Mr'-1 'w4W ' em 5 : . hy sw . - . ,E ' ,ycuryf i : E X' i : zmmgnuInvzuunxnunnmmuunuxIKI1nn4nv1Iuulznnuzmnzgmxuguungunnnmm:mwzmmumnw1uvnIn1n41ut1u1nr3I1nnqnnutmmzumnnuAImzunnxuuumuunnmmnnnu:ruululuuuzwungnnm B AIunlmuuuuIunummlnumunumm:nuInunmlmluunmnmumlIunIulInuInnunInununumnmuInununullInlmnuunmnmmluumIIlulunanuunnumuummunnnluluunmlnllmuuunmnnluumm V Qu:nnunnnmumnunmmnmmuluulmulnlunlnuunmunmullmunumuInunnuInunlnunIunmunuI:mummmmmumunumumnununulluununumnImuun1ununan1numnummmnuulnlunilunlnlub Q BA 'Pup rnwtlett tn 1'i,Q'l1O-Bnyat-lc. Cutler So--rntfl VUXV-1Ct'llIl2ll'1l, Sentvnza, llurmnn Bottom row-l4't-Icy, Ash. Akcy. Atl.,- Iiurru Fousv, B. S. lxvtx XV. H.1XR310X, B. S. Narnia! Training, C:-l'IlllIIl.fi1lIIl, 1 mwliomzl dgriculiurr Fnglirh I-1.1 Utah Agfriculturatl Pollvtzv 'tri l'nit't1rsity ot' Illinois '25 BERTHA II. ADH, IXRCHHE R. BOYACK, B. S. Hmm' Erfnzmnhiv, English I-If Hi.v1r1r'-1'. SoFir1lSriP1n'f', Dtlmliuy. I '1 '0 '4't3 of 1 S 2 P1'1'H'1Pf11 FRANK 1. KlENX.fKRlJ, B. S. IvlllV9l'SiIj' uf Vtalt '22 -5 Al . H1'i::ltz1nt Young: l'nive-rsity '23 4 71574, - IUVINU Summot' St-ssinn l'lliX'l'l'Sll3' of Iowa '24 Agriculturztl Collt-QP of Ptah '24 - , 7 . , i IN EVADA btsmixzlt, A. B. DON-'U-D IX- AKEN' A- B- lfnglislz, Sfvzlnixll. Ural I':.VfPl'l'S.i'i0lI 1vlliV0l'SilY of Nevmlzt '24 Sumnwx' Scssitm. Stzutfurd Fltiversity '20 YVM. F. ASH, A. B. Coarlz, f:01llllII'fl'iI1I liotltnny 'Z-l Srirllfe, fllatlrenullirx Stanford l'nivet':sity '26 G. V. CU1'LtsR,A. B.g M. A. . . . bllf1l'I'Il1fFlIdl'lIf of Lrn'0l1Sz'l1onIs 1'niversity of Ptah University of XVyumim:: SIlll1lll0l' Session, Stzmfttrrl IvlllX'El'Sll5' '26 V qunIInuInunuIumnnnu1unInnnmmmnunun1unIun1nIImuInnnmmumnnnnIInIInuuInIuuIllIIInnnuuInlIIInnIIIllIInnIuIInuIn11anInuInl1InIunn1n11uwnmnuunIImmununuIunnnmIInIll11nIIlluunummmuummu nuugnn'gumnn:nm:Jun-mmnun.1xr:-3Hnu:-n::v11rvnQ1m :wuz 1-umm 4114111 wmv hw 1 QM gm 11 , vnu-vs u1Znnuxuuntrwlulim:QM-3vn:x1mlu1:m,.1 wnw-vm ----------'-'-----------'--------------------------'-----'------------------'----------------------'-----------------------------------------------------------'------'-------------'---------------------'---------------------- - --------------------------'------------------- M THE IL927'WYOV1E1LL : si ummmunmnnmnuunumununmmnmunnnunnnnmummm:uuumnmuunummmmunmuummnmnnunumummmnumuuuuununnunnmmmunumuunmummmmnmnmuummmumunn Q E Y 2 ,. i. ' ' 2 ff NN, N ,Q . , 'i x X xg X ' X X N XX '12 - 'ia X : P : S-N. XX X X -. g 5 - 13 rf Q ix xx X - E , N 'YXEX X ' XXX X S : : : N x -- N X X E E I E . X XXX XXX-. XX X 5 2 xx NX 'XFX XX s f x xx N X i 'bfi' JF- E i E um,-1 - - - l - - '- Ta 1 5.251115 -xfzi--KX .,. E 5.5 H...--Q - -.:.-,... .... f--3,53 V- Q M -N X F --Nl --- E -Q-T, A --,- '- ig NL P H ff N U, 4 4 Ml- ' '- -A : . - --Q- , I 41 f - - ':- - mf: is A ,.- ' Pj , -.- 4, My '-px W --. - '--- : I 5 T,-, 5 , '- r ' -5 - 5 'I-1 1 Huy' v nm J 1 : ' 4'+m,,Q ' ' - K If G. . -f . .. , A- .f 0, w, f 1 - gf- 'iffy 5 : 3 : , . .1 1 . f - , H. 1 'U : iii 'N' 1:9 , l. l 'I' . ' 'l 1 In Ally?-V 1771 ' quail' uf., I. I nv ll' S., ,IJ E El. ,.' 1 I ,ll I I-.I ---a,ll,s, ,hl A. I lull, fl E -1 I 2 :I ' E ' ' fr 5 'I 1' .. ' 1 I j I l ll ' ' ' H , ' ' . 4 - E-E . I, 'C xl' I, li di.. u .lk ' L',w Qi: L1 'V . 5 5 ' , . K I , 14 r ...., nmninmwi1:winuniwWnw1unn11ulxw1.mu1n:n.n1:unn1um1uuuinuvivn-m1rnvn:1nw1un1u1x'1nuQu-41xm1wu,l:3nulu1lm1rul-1mm1nnu1nuu1.mn1rnrn1m1v1wvxum1wuu1nn1 Q AllumuunIme.mmmnnnumumnmunnuImununnununununnnunnumnuInnuunuumnumnmnunnnmumnummmummm:numnnnunummmnnumnnmunnInnmnmumuunnnmmmumumnnnu Elinnnum:ummmmmumnnlInmuInnuunuIIluIuIIuuIuulunlI11ummmnunllummnulnunmlnlunugnIInnunnnuIun1nnuununnumuunnunnnuuuuIannun1IInnInlII1nInuIullI1anluInu1unuvuunnlmuulunng Q IA A VW u nnlnnu nn um m mum unlnuu nm uununuunl u lunuulnnunn um llunullll um ulll lnulmnnlnl: llluunll um llnnlnllullllul :mlm llulu num uulnlllul nmununuml nlll ulluuumlnllum nl ImlIIInlIlluIIl:lulll:lllll ga armaniwniius-ur: mtv-...uw nziuauimiu uvtwwnmi mm: wi 11-wig-1.11 i-rrgivwg inQin:i1:lui1uulv1n-nl1lui-1.luw1uu i1uiii1nl1n1ivlu nnummnuul unmnnuuumnmm uumnmunnun THE 1927 WYOVELL I I nIuniunmmuuluml muunumunmumumu nninnunIlinuminII1n1Inuu11m1iinuumlnmunulml I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Oh! just four years ago, the senior class of 1927 entered the unfamiliar doors of the Lovell high school. Never, in all the history of Lovell High, was there such a hard-working group of freshmen. As the time passed for school to let out, they were all ready to seal that period of time with a happy smile. Soon the summer holidays passed, and the month of September came rolling around again. All students of the class of 1927 tried to cast off their baby faces, and began imitating the older classmen as much as possible. This year their name was sophomores. f' As they were extremely original, they established a tradition which was to be carried out by succeeding sophomores. Their plan was to dress as tramps and go on a four o'clock breakfast, then, returning to school at nine o'clock, they would wear the same costume that day in school. This became known as Hobo Day. The sophomore class also gave a very interesting program. It enabled the audience to get a real view of Ikiaggie and Jiggs acting one of their best performances. That year closed with a bang, and the next year opened in the same way. The promenade, which was sponsored by our class, will be discussed by and held up as an example to all classes to come. The gymnasium was decorated in Dutch style, with beautiful tulips arranged in different colors hung in the latticed walls. Our representation was high in all activities and contests of the school. Virginia Byrd was elected yell leader of the student body, VVard Despain won the sportsman- ship medal. Orlan Cox was not only a junior, but a good farmer as well. He was presented the sum of ten dollars by the superintendent of the sugar factory for writing the best theme on How to Grow Sugar Beetsf' Those chosen from the junior class to go to the county track meet and declamatory contest were: Lucy Neves, oratorg Ruby Copeland, vocalist, and Ellen Jones, pianist. Those representing us in school athletics were: VVinfield Croft, Orlan Cox, and Ward Despain. The program put on by the juniors in 1926 was considered the best presented by any class that year. It consisted of a one-act comic Shakespearean play, a nymph's dance by several of the junior girls, a song by Ruby Copeland, and a piano solo by Ellen Jones. When the year 1927 appeared and all seniors were deeply interested in their work, not many days passed until the last stage of metamorphosis took place. Instead of the slow, crawling caterpillar form, this group passed to that of the new butterfly. They were now seniors. They have taken a large part in activities of school this year. Many took part in the opera, Christmas eantata, and different programs given by the school. The senior play, Seventeen, everyone admitted, was a real success. It was directed by Miss Nevada Semenza, our class..sponsor. ' We shall also be well represented in the county track meet again this spring. The class of '27 bids farewell to its Alma Mater. Q E. I. mn- :Q i - 10 : I s V W 2'5IT1L'1I.52T1Y'2f.'!F 27.12T2lTZ 2f.J11T,'f.Z2I?1f.12T.5f,T2I.1?Z2F.'I.'2f.1'.T2'.1IZ2L1!,Z2f.1?.Tl2'1TZ2T.1f.?2ITZf.'2lF.1?.T22F..F.T22''FBT'ZTS2I PJ2'.Z?'22.151327TTf.Tf2IC1'f.12lTfiL2!TEEZIZIV S1 lllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIIllllIIllllIIIIIllIlIIllIIIllIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q I.'lllIlI1'I: 'I.'QL'.IlIl.I1.21:ll.III1IlI2'.l.IHI.lI.I..I.Ifl1.IIl...IIf.'J.I.Q.1II....:' 'W' I'EJ 1J2L'.I1LlUIEL'J1.IIJZ.'.II I 1JiL'QI1:IZlI. . .Q THE 1927 IWYOVIELL ll llll ll I Ill lllll IllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll llll I llllllllllllllIlllllllllllll llllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lllllllllllllllllllll I f '- W . . 4 4.--4.-Q 'fx' si-' LQ! 'WINFIELD CROFT Big Horn Academy 1: Class Vice-Presb dent 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Seventeen 4: Faculty Play 3: WVyovell Staff 4: Student Body Presi- dent 4: Clean Sportsmanship Award 4. IDA ALLPHIN A B. Y. U. High School 2: Basketball 3, 4: Prom Girl 3: W'yovel1 Staff 4: Sev- enteen 4: Student Body Council 4: Hi- Lo-View 4: Opera 2, 4: Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 4. NGUS ALLRED Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Opera 3, 4: Band 4: Normal 4. VIRGINIA BYRD Opera 3: Glee Cluh 2. 3, 4: Lincoln Es- say Medal 4: Student Body Council 3, 4: Class President 4: lVyovell Staff 4. IDELLA DICKINSON Cantata 2: Opera 3: Glee Club 3: French 1, 3: GEORGE DOVER Intra-Mural Basketball 4: Basketball 4: lntra-Mural Track 3: Seventeen 4. VELDA ALLPHIN Big Horn Academy 1: Vice-President Utopian Club 2: Opera 2, 3: Class Secre- tary and Treasurel' 3: Editor, School News 4: Seventeen 4. VVARD DESPAIN Big' Horn Academy 1: Football 2, 3: Judging Team 3: Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4: Track 3: Debating 4: Clean Sports- manship Award 3. Iulnnummmmelnmmunnnnmumnumuummuu um uuuunnummuuunununnInunnnuunnnllunuIunumuuunummmnnmnmnunmunmmumuununummnnununmmuununuu nun V Q - 1 3 1 - 1 :..i.uni.4lI--iunimi-,nign1-mm-MinI-.invmi--minnil mlin-mi -mi-I :Qui1miw1uln1llluiuuliuul-1 muuw- Q 'ISIC .... Jill' .... QCII. TlL'LlL...11I1' .... .Z'Il'. V -Q unu1nIInInuumunIunI1nunn1uIunuuunuunuuuuInunnunmumnumunIIuIIuIuln1nnnInmuuIunIu1uulnIunIInnununanunzunmmnnnunmumnmm1nnnInnInn1ummunuInnInumnmmmumn S TIHIIE 11927 WYOVELL GLENN ROBERTSON Class President 2g East High. Salt Lake 3: Football -lg Opera 1, 43 lntra-Mural Basketball 4: Seventeen 4: Track 45 Wynvell Staff 4. ELLEN JONES Big Horn Academy 15 Byron High School 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Orchestra 3: Class Vice-President 3g Piano Accompan- ist 3, 43 Piano Contest 3, 4. VERNON MONCUR Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Cluhg Opera 3, -1: lntra-Mural Tlasliethall gx -1 . CLEO MICKLESON Opera 2, 3, 43 Class Vlcc-President 4g VVyovell Staff 4. .....,.. ,....,. .. ... , ,-..,,-..., .,...-..1 JOSIE VANDAMME Pennsboro High Svhool 1, 23 Basketball 3, 43 Seventeen 4. . IDELLA DICKINSON Glee Club 35 Opera 3: Cantata 2. EM MA LU HARRISON Orchestra 2, 33 Seventeen 43 Opera -lg VVy0vell Stuff -l. MARGARET HOPKIN Opera 1. 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Quar- tette 43 French Club 1, 33 Cantata 2. 19 I unnnnmmInnnununuummmnmnnunnmmmm:uuuunnmu nImunnmmunnunnmmmmnnnnmmnmuumumnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnuunuunnnnnunmumulnunmunnnmnmnuum mm: 1'wnn1 mmmnunnn:,l,lu1m.nnmm3 lm 1: xxfngumg-wg 1, lgwmzlmnmmgmn,-wmnu wzlwzvwvnnw-:Qvu-Quantuw: wnunllrn-4-,ln-I ugn mum .ln u gnu B An nm u u uuumuun-nu InInmmunnnmnnuunmu nummu uuunnmnnmmnumn1nnmnuInIumummmmmunmnnnu n I n n nun un B A V QIumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIInIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIInuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV Q :vI-IISIIIIIIQun.-um-:IIII1-r I'z-IIIII-vIm,nI:Iwg I:I.1.I1n II.: H.-I Im: Imn:.wlnI.:I :min I,1II-Ivz.vwnIIvI,I1-IIIISIIIIS:I.wg'I.-Inllu gIvI:I.qIIII,IgI.I-.nu-I.f1,vI'vIQ'IrI.:mug KIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I zIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIInnIIIIIIImIIIIIInuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB 4 E I Q nu IIIIIII I I IIIIIIII II IIIII I Im IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInImmmIInIIIummmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II I I nu E E E 2 : 4 E 2 E E E ,,,,-M.,.,T,,,,,-, ..,.,. ..,.-..,. .,.., .... ...., ..- ,,.., ,,...,..-,....... .,,.....-.,.....-.........-..-.. -...,,.......-..,......,.,,...F . .,,, M, W E I 5 gi eg, LENWOOD KENISON SNELL ROBERTSON Cedar High School 1: Central High Band 1, 2, 3. -l: Orchestra 2, 3, -1: Glue School 2, 33 Band 43 Normal 4. Club 3. 43 Opera 43 lntrzt-Mural Basket- baIl3.4. E I E E I 5 LUCY NEVES E i E E1 I :e: :ii Big Horn Academy 1: Burlington High . ' : 2 I I I I gig School 2: Class President 2. 33 Debating 3. 41 Declamation 33 Glee Club 31 Opera 33 LOUISE XVOLZ Class Secretary 33 French Club 3: Intra- Big Hom Academy 15 L, D, S., Salt Mural Basketball 3: Special Reporter, Lake City 23 Cantata 3, 43 Opera 1, 3, 43 : , : School Notes 3, XVinlujays Party Lead- School Quaytettc 4- QE. : er 4: VVyove1l Staff 49 Representative -Q 2 E 2 Scholarship Award 4. 25 2 3 : : I : URLAIN COX - RULEN MONCUR 5 E 5 Football 2 3 4A Glee Club 1 2 3 4' E E5 5 '5 x H fu' ,, A ' ' ' ' Opera 2. 3, -lp Glee Club 1, IZ, 3. 4: Band gtg :Qi Opela Q, 4, Sexenteen 4. Beet Essay 4: Orchestra 3' 4: nxvyoven.. Stuff ,L gli Lontest 3, gli LUELLA FILLERUP --5 B' H ' 1 fl' ' Z' 2,93 iw IE ig. orn Acac emg , Fit-nch I lub .I CHASTY KEELE EI 5 - 5 Debating 3, 41 Intrzt-Mural Basketball 5 55 I Z Lo-View 4: Seventeen 4. ing 4. - , : 13 , I - V'-QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuuIIIIIi7'Q IIIIII-mmzi IIIIQIII:I.:IIvI.-tm.: mrnnNIIQIIIII-1.IIIIIg1IIII :I-vm:-I.II null -1 IMI nl. ms -vI,g..,wu-vulllnl. ..In,rI.ngII,I. gI,w.qI.'I gm:-InII:I.1mI.Ig,mI.awI.Ig,III-.gm I grumpy. ,.,g,..,,,g B Au In I IIIIIII ImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIu I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I IIIII I I II II IIIIIIIIK A :IIIIIII IIIIII un I I mn I II I IIIIIII IIIII IIIIII - E 41 Student-Body Vice-President 4g Hi- , Kane High School 1, 2: Nomnal Train- S : 1 V I A V Qununumnumununnnruuanumnununnnu1annumumnnnnnnmmmnnnIuunumummmunmnnnnnuIImumlnummmInuuununInxunmmlumummmruunnImevuI1nuuuI1uunulmnuunmunmnuny Q mu umm- nu -mln nlnnuw1-ll..l.qle.m:mm-lruf1nwllqllm--nm.- nw-lml,- ll l -u.u.u:.wl-ul..-lllwll,lrwhmmu:nwnulmn'mummmnun1--ulnlunnn:-nr,nunml-mnlnuml-mm: QZQIInIumnumIunmunnmmnmulI1uIummmImnnummunmIanIanII1IImumnumuumlInuanumnnInuIIluInunuInunnuumulnnIInlInlInlmuluIIunmnnunnnIInunnummmIannnIImumnnnnuulnuluun,b A THE 1927 WYOVELL - 3 E nmnnnInnI1nInunumIIInununmuun1nlmllmlmumnuuIuI1nlnumumIulnununnIununnnIIInInumuanIInnnu1ruInnnnnnImanmmmIIluIInulmmmnunmulmenunnnuunuumummmuuuunmm : qu........................................,. .... ...um ........ .nl ...U .......................lm ... mm.. .............. ................, .... nm. ......... ...mu ,...........-.. . ................ .................l... H... ..... ....... ......... ................ :un--Suunzmmmung-una um :mul v-nr mal: -.gr ngwg luglaug nnulllgwnqwrvzl ugly u 1. fl 11. mann: .1 lg' lf gl Mull lgn 131 nmlmgl ug- vvvzlwvum rung el gl ur gmnnrv. 1' wgwnnl za- :4........................................... . ....................... ... E 5 E A j fl K, ! 2 1 , 1 5, f L' E ! ! E 5'- 'Buck row Cleft to rightj-Ross, 'l'a1'tar, E. Ross, Allphin, Komoll, Vvhetstone, Johnson, Bassett, Grimes, Amend Bottom row Cleft to rightl-Koclmevhans, Jeffers, Cutler. Dm-n, Xvilkerson, Farnes, Lambert, Copeland, Ash, Jarrett, Lechine, H, Johnson B Au:nuunummm:nummInmumunn1nuunnmnumnImmmunnumnurInIInuInunnunn1InunuunI1nnnnlnluunumnIInuunnnuunuuIul1cuummIunnInuIllIIllnuInunanInInlumnnumunnnmunnuvnm Q .JC.ZLI2L'LZ2L'LZ2IiIF.Z2L11122TTf.?21I'.I2ILTTIQLTLT2''T'?f.1i'l2?1,,T2JT'f.Z2LTiTl2f.TF.T2LI.1'2I177.72517'25ILT?C32'15.222'222252372'ZLEQLIFTTJ1T25TfI?'.!LI211f.Z2.'25.12 'Q THE 1927 WYOVELL JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Blissful radiant juniors! Why take the unnecessary trouble of writing about them? Everyone knows them. thoroughly and is always watching what they are up to next, because their work concerns many. You can always tell them by their digni- fied air, high-brow ways, and all-around feeling of importance. Two years ago as bashful, backward freshies we entered the high school. That year we chose for our sponsor, the honorable Mr. Boyack Qwho must have been ex- ceedingly disgustedl. But praises to him! He has had the patience of Job with us. It was under him that we learned the. art of working. ' And so we passed on from innocent, little freshies to self-confident, jaunty sophomores. During sophomore year, we had Hobo Day, took a trip to the Cody Dam, had parties, Q d initiated the freshies-with pity then we looked on the overbearing, omnipresent seniors. ' Our class program was a success for sophomores. ' And now we are juniors-ah, among the upper classmen! And please do not doubt that we feel our importance! Our class officers are Helen Jarrett, Jimmie Grimes, and Viola Ash. These three, who are sure to disagree on any earthly subject that comes before the class, are striving faithfully to keep the juniors up to their name. Quincy Tarter and Jay Kocherhans have probably maintained the highest records when it comes to school grades. Occasionally, a girl has pushed ahead of them, but seldom. Our social leaders have been Merry, Helen, Viola, Alfrieda, and the rest of their bunch. N Next year we will graduate. By that time our heads will be poised so high that it will take-ah, woe, we know not what-to bring them to a natural level. Success to the wonderful juniors! D. F. V lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllIIllIlllllllIIllRial!IllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll -. ...,- . . .- .,..-.. H-, ....- .. ..-... ..-.,,.. ... ....-.,.. .. . ,........, -...,.-.......... -,...... ..,...,.....-, . ..- ,..,.- .r.,.-..... -.r..,,-. ..-r .r..-.. . .-.. .-.. U.- S 5 ......... 5 A 2 T HQEA 1192 7 WfY'0qV1EI.L WA ii F Y'i 'YY I nunuIummmnunmuIun1mnnmuunnumnmnnnInununnunnnunnnmnmnnmnnununnmnmlnun1unmuummmIInmummmnmunuumnnnmnnnumuumumume1mnnnunmlnnnunnununmunn ' l1m1vlx1w1'xlu1rwu1l1uul'1nl:u1uul11I-n'1vull1llwx'r1'l1u:1mruixI4111-1x11'u.u1mwn1v-lm1u'l mwnnnnuunmw-nnu-mmnmm-nun3nnngvum-:nun-nnugmnu-u:1u-mm-mmsum-1 17 W V W B QInuInIInIunllnnumulIInlulIumuInIununIInIuIluIInIuIIulIIllIumumIuunnulmulIn:IuunnIunmlnunuuununnuuInlnuInlnlmulluIImmmmmnumunIIuIullmIInluulunnnmnunllIInmumnnunlulllluluugilg E 0-. ::: E -, 'iii VW 3 'Eff ive: WW If i , , s J SE T A ' 5 5 -1 V - : S g O 5 5 ':: 9-7 T :.. E 3 - , L E g 4 - 7 .. E E J ,w r-I ax 'A 3 3 . f 44 E' W :1 cz , DQ 'W me . gg w 5: . 3 ri 49 ev Q FQ Q 5 , H . -- s: m 25 ig as .. V, 'P 'E O .- o 5 55 as bl sz: w E -I .E -522: Hwang N3 , . --. f. ID - 'SI :: E lv 32325 53205 ... '5 EQ 2 5 - 3-202 'o E w 5 QD t. is as - 3 : 2 n E If 41 m C :3 U Di :. O :S .E . F .1 gg .2 5 5 .' C: ME Eg Pi cf. : 'W 0 o I A 2 Z3 e '51 T O 'I' 2 E 2 .: U bn Q .- v-: C' i- I 2 c ,., v as E 3 C .29 0 2 z- L' V rc: 3 s: 3 Q C ,,. , we 0 .2 5 ' V if E L CL Els c : s : E Eii numumnunuunnnunuummuunuuuunnmnummmnnummumuumuunnummuunuImn1ununnnuumnmunnmunmmmnmIInunmmmumnnnunnununnnmnmlnunmmnmunununnuulunuunlllbli nvl1lm1'wivI'1uu.1mr111I'u11wl1fuu1nlm1lm1m4niullHx11n441wxr1wl'11114I1-vu1:1vw'1nvwx11lHl1uvul1uln411:1111:11H1nm:ZHrlv1Ill1l11ulIll1wlllI11ullu1yum1wllm1 nuunnnnmmnmuanununmnumnunmnmmm:nununnunmnnmnuunnunnnmum:muumumInmumnunununnnmuuuuanumnummnmummnnmnnnmnunmmmmuumuunummmuunnu r 1ilu1lIiI:1ilnlv1ului IIIIugIIIIIinIII-:mm'nun-Inj-Ii:I.IigIIIIIi wzivzmugn Igwtii II: mga- :II-.Ina ug: In iI..gI.III-Ii .Inu nm. :VII :Ir IIIIIIIII '1-uliiauixwt V -Q IIIIImI:mlnInuIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII In II IIIII IIIIIII IIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInun IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII In IIII nun IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Inu IIIII II IIn nun I I I I IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIII um IIIII II III IIIIIIIIIIIII I THE 1927 WYUVELL li SOPHQMORE CLASS HISTORY As sophomores we feel that our second year in high school has been more suc- cessful than the first. During our freshman year we took our initiation as good sports. VVe enjoyed being initiated as much as the sophomores enjoyed initiating us. Horace Carlton, a member of our class, received first place in humorous readings at the declamatory contest held at Basin. This year with Roberta Richardson as president, Horace Carlton as vice-president, Reed Thomas as secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Kennard as sponsor, we have had a suc- cessful school year. - The first memorable event was the initiation of the freshmen, who suffered from our vengeance. i The sophomore English class organized a Civic club to improve the conduct of the high school students. With the support of the school we attained credit for us and our school. One social event that will long be remembered by us was our sleigh ride. After a very pleasant evening just crowded with fun, we met at the Home Economics room. And where did the hamburgers go to? . As soon as the weather would permit we were out on a' weiner roast. Oh! the time we had around that bonfire! lfVe didn't mind the mud. We now look forward and just itch for the sophomore hobo day which is to be the first VVednesday in May. VVe'll make it the best yet. N Horace Carlton. our vice-president, discontinued school and is attending school at Vwforland. Reed Thomas, our sevretary-treasurer, has also discontinued. This necessitated a new election for these offices. Vera Asay was elected to the office of vice-president, and Nlarven Moncur to that of Secretary-treasurer. VVe also have taken part in all school activities. Bert Despain and Burns hic- Lemore represented us on the gridiron during the football season. Bert Despain played forward on the boys' basketball team. Vera Asay was captain of the girls' basketball team. Josephine Egan, Bertha Olson and Roma Robertson, members of our class, also played on the team. ln the VV. C. T. U. declamatory contest, Carma Bringhurst gained second place. She is also taking the part of Jane Baxter in the senior class play Seventeen, and has had the highest scholastic standing of any student in high school this year. Edna Jensen has represented us on the debating team. VVe have furnished much enjoyment for the students of the high school by assisting in the programs given in assembly. Bertha Olson, Edna Jensen, Franz Franzoni, Edward llflickelson, James Houston, and Marven Moncur took prominent parts in the school opera. Of course, we are proud of all of them! Yes, we can truthfully say we hope our future years of high school will be as successful as our first two have been. I. F. IIIIIIIII ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,IIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III IIIII IIII .II II I Inn' IIIIIIIII IIInuIIIIIIIIIIInuInnlllluulvlllilglluI IIIIIIII IIII I -I IIIII IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIII I IIIIII IIIIIIIIII I IIII ,IIIIII I II.I.,,m, I ,,,-, ,,,, -,:...- IIII I- I'II I-Ir .-'I i-I Inn 1 inuvwn illl' SI- ir- C llil vtvIiIll :L':::':I - will whim- ril- ni If-v ni :mama 'iiiii z -uuvii num--In -II'III-:II- Ir.-II IInuuu1unuunnnnnIuIan1uuu1nIannu1nnI1nununuunnnIuInumnmnuumnmuuInuIun1n1uuIInIuuuunuununnnnnunuIununnmmnaInnuInumnuIuInnnunnunnuunununnunununun1Ium:uunnI4mm:nlmnluunmnmy Q ,mwxuwnumnuwnumgmwnmsw-ms.nm,n.,wz:1wJnnuummm.unwumnmxnawmzwvu.-mugwn1:nm-1wrnI-1wwwgHnu1uwInQwHmgHwm1mmgunu:mu,gnununuuuzmunn 1ummmmunuununInInnnuI1uIunmxIInIunnnnInumImIummnunmuumnumununnuuuuuInununnnnuInnnnnunnumnnumununummuuumunnunnuIIuInn1unI1nununununummm:uInuumunllunlnllulllubr A THE 1927 WYUVELL : I1 fY '? R' 3 ' M 0 IS .59 -9 L' .9 :S 'N .. 5. ai A '54 .' og 2 FA rf- s ,-E v: sg A :iw F59 655' .J-955 :bmi P532-'E 5:4-18:4 -U9 .TWQJJ 53E'5 U:-. 'cm U-3 --EC P25253 5:2655 :egg :Q 553522 r..-. 'w .-njQ,,, SH:-5.5 rfmirfl Q35 ei-ins Nqpig E. og up,'4-a mails-4, 5:71295 .4562 Q,-fircw oooga 'Signs Smal W .22 V. co.: 5:35.29 Pals- EA,-O S 35 I .293 . :-,Q - .. 5 S' 3 l :P 2 5' U, E ... go L1 5 'rg +2 E' E o C :J Q3 3 m 9 .. 5 111nu1InuI1nI11uumlunmnmuuummunmunmulunuuuunmnuunnuunnummmnummmunmunnnuuumnnmmununuununu:mumunnuuIIn11nn1mumumuumuummmnununnluumnnnuluumum 'u:u1l'u1wmv1rutwi1m.1u.s1wM1-rn11uu1n-111vw1'nvu1wlnw1u:v1v,H'41,vuviuvuimlxiH-rimviuA'1ulw1wm1ulu1uulw1Ium1,:Hl1u1m1xlwm11uu1xvu,l1,nul.11,uul1 1nu:mumnI1uuumnnuunumnumnmuunnmnnmmumm:nnnnmnumnnmmnunnuumnmuumunmmuuunumumumuunummmmum1IunuunuIImIu11unmemvuI1nunuurInlIn1mumunumnunm P' fx THE 1927 WYOVELL FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY Station L. H. S. The freshmen of the Lovell High School are now broadcasting their history. We had such a terrible initiation this year that the freshmen next year had better beware. The sophomores dragged our boys through muddy water, daubed our faces with greenrink, made us wear green dunce caps, and, as a climax to the whole affair, at the initiation party we had to walk, barefoot and blind-folded, over rocks, thistles, and raw liver! ' VVe did not recover from the results of the initiation until December, when we entertained the sophomores at a party in the gymnasium. We hope we succeeded in making them ashamed of themselves for the cruelty they showed us during our initiation. S , Our girls' basketball team this year is nothing to exactly boast about, but we have some good material. Our team won third place in the intra-mural contest. That isn't so good, but we're glad it isn't worse. A VVe sold candy at the basketball game February 26. This sale was a decided success. . ' X On Annual day we didn't do so very well, for it seems that only one group handed pictures in. It's too bad but, -well- we hope the annual staff didn't use all the pictures that we handed in. Also we chose our candidate for the Typical'High School Girl on Annual day, and elected business managers to help sell YVyovells. These salesmen, succeeded pretty well, for the freshmen won the contest by a large majority, thus getting their nominee, Guenivere Lynn, in office. Somehow, all the class presidents we have elected have simply vanished. VVe have had three now, Seamen VVilkerson, -Harry Croft, and Henry Lynn, and when our third president quit school, we had the vice-president, Reginald Croft, take over the position. XVe're certainly thankful that hel'h'asn't evaporated yet, but we've had to keep a mighty close watch over him. GUENNERE LYNN 19' inn-warm -in mm-uniniguungiuwnuuanimiznnigminImmuninimniuiunmm-iuinimuzmm-1innwrgmii-iminmgfwinn min. nun in-mi-ui W ......... Q V YI f,Tf2TT.ff2TT.I'1Y If2I.1'.'f2.1'.1f2'f H215T322-1f. I2I.1f'T2L11ffT21f 'TI.ff,I.2'.1fTTI1'.1f2,f'1I2.1'.'f21,.'T2Y.T11I2I.I71T21fl.2.111'ITIS7I.1f. 2 f.'I221'.T7T 'f.'T2'.f 'I1TZT1L21f. 2 Q V QnulunmumnInmumImmmmnmnunniunInnnIunImuuuiuiiinimimumnnmmmnunnumnmInmunummmnnnnmmnmununnunnnunmuuumunmIIununlumnnimnmmnunllinunuunnummm lInnIInn1nIInIIlnnulIn1nuunnunlllilullfi l 1I:HInuIImiInInuInmumnnImmum:mnnIummIuInnIlmInnulnnlumnnm nlunlnumuluInuIulununllmunuunulllunmmllmnulnmu u 1 nm3n11:11uur1nx,lxZuxnr1lnl1wlm1un11:lu1'1ulninuutnuZnlvnin-lu1wl-n:1luu1wu1uml1nunx1'lln,1lnu1uuu1nm1:ul1l1vluu:1mwn1nnwI1ruln1unu1wnun1nnu1wuu1n1lm1lluu ll l THE' 1927 WYOVELL I E nm mnum an 1 1 ummm unuuiiiiuimiiniuiiini uiinmiunuuuuuuaunlnm 1Iummmm:mummnmm:IIlumlunnummumnunnn nun uv mul I In THE 'NORMAL' TRAINING CLASS 5- ig Left to right-Neves, Kennison, Johnson, Keele, Foley finstructorb, E VaiullmlnluumlmummumInIluIlmnnruImumnuInummuuImIulnuIIInIunInuummnunlIInInIIuagunlIImumulIunnunumlunnuuluumlInnInIulIunnnlluulnunumIIlnlumlumlummlllnunlnulgla- mm:nw-wwu-'um-+nm1mnu-llnunumn-lnu,nwum-mmnuumnunnumn:lmnl-mm-mmm:munmmnmmmm:n1uIn1Cvu1rngmmgnuuzuun-IInunnuu-lmunnuuqlnmnmmunnnummn 1nuIuIIluInmulmannmIlimlullIInuluulnnInlnuIInnulmlIIInmunlInnnmnuuInunnnuInununlunmnInlmlummnmInImunnmmulmmnummnulununmllullunmuulululuummlmuunlulnlnu1 -Q Houston, Allred, Showalter - 5 1 . 7 , Q 1 fx -will fl Q I - EE,.fiTI.'I'f2L,1T.T2,'f1.IJff.FTFTGI'TTS'T'2I.1TS'2.1fl'2'.1f.T'IfTiff?'.T'1T .'TI2,1f,1f1f.fffffivfffaflffifff2ICf..T:f.ff.ff. ., .K -.. THE 1927 WYOVELL .. .... .. ........... . .............. ............................... ..............................................................,- . . ,. ..... . E 1 5 E ! E , THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT ' Three years ago, the Lovell High School gave Zits first course in normal training f!f work. Since that year, each school term has found aiclass of aspiring teachers, striving to be taught how to teach. The opening of the present school year found a typical normal class consisting of five girls and one boy. During the year, frequently new members would join and old members drop out until at the close of the year, four of :ls the original class, and one new member remained. This class has been successful in making the normal room one of the most attrac- tive rooms in the Lovell High School. Ati each new season of the year, new curtains and seasonable decorations were effectively arranged, and several unique sand table scenes were constructed by the playful students. Verdant flowers have given added beauty to the room. . - A Normal Society was organized early in the year, Frieda Houston being elected president and Zela Johnson, treasurer. Several parties were held, and numer- ous social events occurred that made the year an interesting one for the 'Normal students. E Q E Q The three outstanding social events that we remember best are: The novel Hallowe'en party, given to entertain the grade school teachers 3 the Christmas party, at which the Cowley normal trainerswere the guests of honor, and the Normal dance. iii All of these events were very successful. 255 During the football season, the normal students sold canes, with the school colors attached, to increase the school spirit and to help win the games. This proved to be a financial success as well. V, In leaving the school the normal elasslwishes to leave behind a contribution to the future students. They have given to the department two beautiful pictures which are to be left in the normal room, 'to give added beauty to it. These pictures are the two wellknown masterpieces The Dance of the Nymphs, by Corot, and -'fThe Song of the Lark by Millet. H- ' 7 ' V Qi- iii iif E is iii iii ' 21 i ' VW ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l7 W ug nunui gunignlnuuunzanns lwuu m-ulzuuxulnx ulxxx :mann llxvw hlnntruin xvwrvn 1 illvlv SI Ilul trIiI11IuSIH11S1I1iI irllr Suzi'171'HSNIHCIHISIHSIIIIHTNI1IvtIIHIS1liw Q .I.Z'.2FL'2fZP217.l'LI'T.1'2'.T',Tf2If'T2173217TT2T1f.l72L'.1f,1'2'1'.1'IICf1F2,'f1fI2 f.1f2,T1'321111T217IT2.'f.I?2fT1'2.1f.1T2Tf.1F2 ,17l2TTI'2Y.' QCII272,15'f2.1F1'I1f1'TT!1'2 fT EQ uunIulnmnnuumnnn IIInImnunmmulmln aunuuuunmmuunnu1nmunnnnIIunnummunmun THE -1927 WYOVIELL 'SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Boston, Massachusetts, - March 17, 1947. Dear Virginia: At last I have found just what I've wanted to do. I am writing a Social and Economics Problem text book to be used especially by Professor A. R. Boyack, now at Harvard. I have had the opportunity to travel over almost all of the United States, and I have met nearly all our old schoomates of the class of '27. It is just remarkable what some of them have become and the success they have attained! . Our vice-president, Cleo Ivlickelson, and Orlan Cox, are married and live on a farm in southern California. They have the darlingest little cottage. After five years they are still so devoted. ' A Velda Allphin is editor-in-chief of the Lovell Chronicle, now a daily paper. Evidently Velda did profit from her experience as editor on the Hi-Lo-View, George Dover is the owner of a chain of laundries throughout YVyoming. I hear he is just rolling in wealth. VVhile I was in San Francisco I heard lyiargaret Hopkin sing in the opera Carmen. Of course that isn't surprising because we all expected her to become a great prima donna. . Edna Dickinson's kind and sympathetic heart got the best of her after all. She is now at the head of an institution for homeless cats in Denver. 'You would never guess what Idella is doing. She and Edna are as different as can be. Idella is the first woman champ prize fighter. I have seen her, and really she is just like greased lightning. i I received a letter from Ida Allphin, and where do you suppose she is? In South Africa, teaching the natives how to do the Black Bottom. When I was in Kansas City I had the opportunity to hear one of our leading woman lecturers. Luella Fillerup is touring 'the world, lecturing on The Rights of Woman. I had quite a chat with her after the lecture, and she told me confidentially that she was still looking for a husband too. Now don't breathe this to a soul. fLuella would never forgive me.j Glenn Robertson, fPenny you knowl is one of the most properous bootleggers in this country. Just now he is located at Palm Beach. But he is so much in demand he is going to go to Hollywood soon. I always thought Rulen Moncur's knowledge of mechanism would get him somewhere. He has invented an incubator guaranteed to hatch out lessons. If only he had that during our senior year. 1mIInummIIanumulIIluInnuIInunmnInumIinInumnuInumlnuunlnmnumlnulnIinEaunnnnnnnnnnnunummnuuuunuI1uIIluIuInnuIlunnuIInIIuInuIIllIIlumnunnmuunu :nu i1ml1mlw1u1m1lrul1l:i mu 1un1un 1:11:1I1H1lul1nuA1nn1i1muw1ululu1u.ln1:llnil. 11uuu1H1111unl1xln1uuw1wul1wlu1llm11lnl1nllll1ulll mlunu V WLT, '''Tf.TI2T.'ff'''''lffff'I1'' '.'T, l'.' ''TTTT' TY 'f.'f f'.f7, 'f 'f27lfT fCff Tf.fl2flff '''lTf2I'.ff2flf.'2flf.f ''fCT1 'ff,'' '71fQ2f.'1'2'f.ff.2ff.fi f,ff1 fITf. flTf,' 'ILTI' 'lf.Tl ''ff,f'. 1f-ll l7 Q . 231 'IIIIHIIE 1927 WYUVELL E S IIII I I IIII II Il ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIII ll I IIII ll I I IIIII 'if You remember Louise VVolz became engaged during her senior year in school. : - E . . . . x . i' Surely rt's too bad, but she was just married two years and then was divorced. She 15 :i' now teaching Home Economics at Vassar. Il' VVinfield Croft is one of America's greatest athletes, and talk about love affairs! :II So far I've managed to keep track of four breach of promise suits, and I don't know il' how many more. ' A iff Ellen Jones is in Europe. She is giving concerts in all the leading cities, and her jlf fame and success is increasing already. VVhen it comes to tickling the ivories she gig is greater than Paderewski. I I - :' ' Another one of our musically inclined classmates is playing in Paul VVhiteman's Ii- orchestra in New York. Of course, you can guess that it is Vernon lVIoncur. II: Have you read Lucy Nevesi latest book? It is called How to be Happy though -:I- lWarried. It contains some very valuable' information. If her married life is like - ! : that, it certainly is a success. . ' -if Emma Lu has become quite an artist. Her latest pictures won first prize at the -5: National Exhibition held at VVashington, D. C. : if VVhen I was in New York, I had my face made over by the great beauty specialist, gi: Snell Robertson. Really, you wouldn't recognize me. I am just next door to being Il: good looking. I certainly am going back again. -! I suppose you know Ward Despain is now the junior United States Senator I ! 5 from VVvoming. . - I ' . . . . . , . . , Zi Angus Allred is teaching at the University of VVyommg and is quite a favorite, gl as shown by the number of girls enrolled in his classes. - I! At last, Lenwood Kennison will .be properly taken care of. He inherited an : 2 enormous fortune from his great uncle and travels leisurely around the globe with a ' I ' train of servants to look after him. . ! - - Ii: But now I must get back to work on my book. By the way, IVIr. Boyack gave - Ii: me a few of his illustrations and charts on which he has not taken a copyright to use : :!- in my book. E , I: I hope I will get to see you very soon, and also the children. ':- Your old schoolmate, ,josns Iii 5 :If 5 '!f 2 . I : - i . ' I i I Q12 giglllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIllllIllllIllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIHIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIgltIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIilllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIVE QL'J2lIZll2'2Il'l1'IIZ'QI'lIL'lQ'lIIll2'IIILll'J .Eli IIl'IL'IIl'JYQII.'lL'lIlfllIll 1.'l.'.IC'IllIQl2'lI1'IL'lIl'12IILY. :IllIYIILTl'.ILlL'IIl'ICIILTYLIII.ILl2fI1'ljII1TQ'IIQ X I V qu:ummannuInumIulIunuuIulmumIanmmnnuuununmnunuunlmnmunmunnnnmumlunmumummmnumIummunnmnnununnununnmunnuuununumuImunuunIanInnumnnnnnmnummnV Q mm1.rn gm vnuuuqlmu'dwmn:Suu :zu 41,1 mntnvwg we nwwhmwt in Sm-unit :-lg u 1 gun wqu in 3 win-:u-mg mn ni in-1-u-wmnmuz nn,-unnugltulgwlfllgl-in in nn,-1-nun.mu1 nw: umnuIIunumnnqunmnunmmmImumlnunnmumnmnunnnummannummunmnmmmunuImmm:muuummmmmnuumnmnnInuIIumumnnmunnnmmunummmunununuuuununnuulununb Ll Keen-O girl-bu t GJ EU L U2 Q-I cv -J 5:- P S Shutes me! dness sake, George! Hot Dog! Pretty! .Ie-ho-se-phat NO, stars? six, Huh! listen! dy I,,1,I..',.L.7.L'7 IJJ' ,1.J',1.J. 12,5 I. .LL.',L.'TJ,,,LI'C-l', ,J ,,'l.I.f.J7lL. T4.',.L.',ZANLT LTL! lI.f..1'!J .Z. l.L'5,.JFL. ,LZ 7.113 lL1'.L,,'.L.'T,.J',LJl .1.T,J.TZ,L, 7.L 1TL1,L'.',J.,.2.f.15V 5 ' 'II' 'I' 'III' HI' 'III I Ilvl llllvlll I II IIIIIIII I lvvllvlll I IIIIIIII IIIII Ivvlllllllllllvlrlrr I II IIIIIIIIIIII Inns unuu mlm :mum mu nn' in nl n .unnmnnuq n nun ummm: n :nu-vB BRO DCASTI G A L-' -S 2 LOUD SPEAKER STATION P-R-0-G-R-A-M S-T-A-T-l-C S-I-G-N-I-N-G O-F-F E 5 Louis Asay I'-e t-e I love me I-Imp-I went with him long Oh Gee!! Fa 5 before that 2 Chasry Keele C-11-ft-t 'ren boys Naughty gm! New honey: E E Edna Dickinson B-r-a-t Beautiful men Rough stuff Son of :L gun E E Lenwootl Kenison Mr. Kenison Normal girls He ls overworking You cornsorned Son-of-a-Devil 2 Velda Allphin V-e-d Collecting hearts O! NVhat a girl was she Ah! go on Pd S Angus Allred D-o c-i-I-e Teasing the girls A model son O!! hill! 5 Virginia. Byrd G-i-g Smiles Shocking, did you say? Immense-Oh! XD Q Rulon Moncur R-u-e Getting in Dutch You lazy little imp That old hypocrite! N 2 Luella Flllerup B-o-b-b-y A shiek L' infant terrible Let 'em rave! ,xl E3 Vernon Moncur VV-h-i-t-i-e Do as I please Take your time Darned if I will Q Ellen Jones J-0-n-e-s-i-e Giggles She's getting slim Catastrophe! E Snell Robertson R-1-o-n-rl-y Using Golden Glint VVorry? Maybe She's some baby ed O ur- 4 E11 A good m UD .E FG N1-a Ida Allphin -- .-I N E .E as -G 'U CD .Q .Q S O . Q I 'T V : o E 32 .ac .2 e 2 O Fo goo 5-1 Innocent expression Y -a B-0- -i S G-e-o -r- George Dover Pretty? Black eyes M-u-t-t Idella Dickinson ul rn .2 OX '73 os. ks.. 9 lips Two I'-e-n -n-y Glenn Robertson Eve rybo talks Short Tl-U-9 ey Neves LU Shut up The age of innocence :wg Shoes, No. -cl-y -l-n VV field Croft Il wi dl ake, ki For gosh s s? COW mY EEEII 's c jewelry - oll Symb Il -h-n-s-o- -0 J olz W uise E Lo y! OEM e spot th Oh Johnny 61' hard cid Eating -e-a-r-y W Despair: VVaI'd n goat! tmy ge You little thing Ute t C 01.1 for what's In -ITI1-In E arrison H U aL I Emn ng little devil! 3. d You natural? ' it Is Toys and boys M-a-g-sr t Hopkin F6 arga 5 M as! IT! ja Cat's Pa brown CYGS OI' Blue gS lkin gV mpin Va 0-s-i-e 0 J - ndamm Va OSH! E J F' P' will E llllll tI l can't bu S6 'I l l0 red'y get those he W ance steps cl Fancy -r-l-e-y O Orlan Cox Iumnunnunuuummnn ' I 1 n u I n I V qmulnflml-mmm nnallmlnmvnumwuummnnmmu u-u-nuunmmmmm-mnl-mn 11u.n:mmnu:nlnl,mnguuuqnnvumm-mn.-nlmvgmn-1umnuminmmmn-mn-mum: nm nmmummnrmnn B AnnumumummmmnnnnmummnununuumgmnnImnunsungqnnmmmmuuIunumnnu:mummmumummqnnnuumnumnnunmmmluuunumnnuIulmuuuumnnunmnummullnmnunuulnunuB A qiIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIlIlllllllllllIIIIllllIllllllIllllIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllfllllllIllIllIlllllllIIllilllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllIIllllllllllIlllllllIIllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -M.-:lm-1 -H, .V-mm--I n -N 1is11111.-W-W:-1.W- lm1-.,lm-Wm-m-u-.vm..-Wm.--mm-mn1-wwv-mm-mm-N-- -v-um.-mu .-14-mg-1-mgmm-mu--mm-mm-mlu-n-H--mm-mmQ 4nImmnnIIunumIuII1ImuInIInImmIIInmnIIIII-ImuIummmm-ummmmmmIIIIInIInnIIunnImunnmnmmmnImn..mIummnIuImm-nInummIInummIIIInnumIIIInImnI.IIIummIlm-mununmmmb-A E ullIlillllIllllIllIllllNIHllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIllIllIllIllIIllIllIllllIIIllIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIU llllllllllllllllilllllllllllIllllllllIIIllllIllllIIIllIIlllllIlllllIIllIllIIIllIIllllIllIllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllnll E 5 fir E' - Fig., 2:1 E! 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Z f S ! 2 X M EJNI H X X- ,Q fm xx ' N 2 Z Z! fi mmInnunnlunlnumllunmuuuuuuummunummnumllnuInlunIunumInunumuunuununmumImumm:nuIunnlInnnnnunuummumulummuuunuuuuuumnunmmnnnmmuumnlunuuunluul 1 VW i VW V QIlllllIllIllllllllllIIIllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllltilllIlllIIIIllIllllllIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll - n.mr-Hun-unnnwuu-HIIInsu1Invu1IUu-II1I-In4nm-mmnmm-mm-mm-uwm-mm-mm-vmn-mm-mum-.mnnmfmnnmmnmmnmmnumwqm-nu-mm-mmnmmnmmnnun:mm-mm-mm V Q nun-nunnmnnnmnnnnnnn-nnnnmnnnmnnin-in it innnnnmnnn nn nnnnnmnnmnnnn nuunnninmnnnnn nnunn nun nnnnn nnnmnmnnnu nun nun nn V f 111 1'1i1 1 111 1 1i1 1ii1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1.ii1ii1 1 1'1i-1 1 i1n1 is .......................-...iii...ii..-H...-............................ ................ A A 'll'll-lllE H927 WYOVIEILL Fillorup. Croft itnpj. Byrd tloweri, Allphin STUDENT BODY OFFICERS XVINFIIZLD CROFT President IDA Al.l.l'HIN Srrrefary-Treasurer LUEl.1...x Fl1.1.isRU11 l'in'-Prvsidenz VYIRGINIA BYRD Yell Leader THE STUDENT BODY' One of the exciting events in our present school year was the political campaign during which our student body executive officers were chosen. Following the method prescribed in the constitution of the school, a primary election was held. A week of excitement followed. in which many speeches were given by the leading spirits of both the lVinludajo and the Progressive parties. Posters were putrup. and every conceiv- able device was used to swerve the votes of the student body at the will of the party leader. The lVinludajo party was victorious. electing a large majority of their candi- dates. The lVinludajo party firmly stood for upholding the constitution of the school. and enforcing neglected rulesg they stood for making our high school home a better and cleaner home in which to live. and for punishing anyone who should dis- turb the atmosphere of good will. Q One of the first achievements of the new student body officers, with the aid of llflr. Kennard, was to effect an improved marching program for all students to follow in dispersing after assemblies. Under the direction of the student body officers, a successful dance was given in the gym, and the proceeds were turned over to the senior class to be used in financ- ing the Annual. During the second week in April. a series of class programs were begun in order to stimulate class competition and school interest. NVe feel that our high school has improved this year, but there is yet room for improvement in many ways. Since our student body officers are all seniors, we shall have to wait and see what the works of the future seniors will bring. L. 27 if TIL' . 1 I'1ffTf2f1f12TfT'.1I',T'f2IiTTCT'ff'2L'I'l.Tf.'l2'I'.'l ' KQ Q V WmnunnnnnmmnuumnnuuunnnunnnnmnnnnmnumnuumunnununIumummmmnmnnunnmnunnunnnnuum-nunuuumnnuunun-nmnmmnnmummnnnnInuunnInmunnIunmmnnmuumu 'V -1- 1-un-11 -llll1ll1'lTll- l-l'l -llwl-1U-'n- l-1l'- l-'YU-' lli'-'l- l-'ITl1 T I-'lY-'l-W- l- W-lln-'4l11lll-llll WI 'lu' 1 JH Lb.AmuInummm1.ummmm-mummm-mmI-num--I-mum-Iml-mlumm.nm-mmm.-m....mul.m-m..-m-mum..-.ul.mm-mnumm-nummmII.mn-nnI-Iumm.11-mmm..mummmmmmnun-mum.-lb. A THE 1927 WYov1ELL ..........................................................................................,............................................................................................................................................................................. BOYS' GLEE CLUB 5 nmfwnaa ,. lllpllnuulln . T we : F S Second row-R. Moncnr, O. Fox, J. Lynn, Wright, Kocherhams, G. Robertson, B. Despain, Franzone Q - E Bottom row--XVolverton, Mia-kelsml, BIC.-Xl'lhlll', Neeley, Sorenson. Tlmlnas, Hun:-zton, XVolz, Amend g GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . 5' g Top row ilefl to riglnb-N. N. Grant, ll, Asny, l'. Ross, XVl'l2hl. Kennard, il. lmynman, Komoll, gli Houston, Byrd, Showalter. Second row-G. Lynn, M. My-Geo, M. Layman, l':ZlSf:IllZlll, Jeffers, 5 22 XYolz, Dorn, E, Ross, G. Bischoff. Jensen. Bottom row-D. Olson, lICAl'lhlll', B. Olson, .lzu'rett, -lg Ashe, .l,,zunbe1't, ll. Bisvlmff. Copeland, Alia-kolson, Jones, Mc-Foy. - : 93 ' PpjvInIluI1nIunnnunnunnnnmmnunan11nII1nI1nu1naunnmnnulIunIunnInInnInnI11nInnI1unnnnmnnnuumunnummmmumnnuuumnunnnnnunuIuuunuu1uu1unn1n11nmnunnmunnmun1u1n11nnumnnunnnun 5, -,,,,,,-l,,,,'-W-K...-..,.,-W.-W- ,N-,W-l-...- H- .-.....l.,-.. .,-W-...- ,.- -..,-,.,-.l.. -..ll-W.,-.,,,,-.,,,-W-,1- Ib!A.Hm..mm1...mI-U.1n.H.UImn.1-I1.I-1-.IN-.H.n-H.U..--.U-...U..-............-............I-.......--.H...-.....-...Wll...--.-..nnm.......-...lmII1.HH.I.HImuInHI..UHIIIIHIIumI.I..III,IIIIIlI-1.-.m-ml...-.-m..m.......-..-- :L -f - ! : l - 'Pop row Cleft to light,- xi Muncur, C. Pline, Kennnrcl, Allred, VV. Croft, S. Robertson E SCHOOL QUARTET Louise WVolz, Virginia. Byrd Kupperl. Freida Houston flowery, Margaret I-Iopkin ANNUAL C l-IRISTMAS SOIREE The annual Christmas Soiree given by the L. H. S. music department was held this year on Christmas Eve, December 24, in the L. D. S. hall. ' The first part of the evening was devoted to a quartette contest. The female quartette, consisting of Margaret Hoplcin, sopranog Louise Wolz, second soprano 5 Frieda Houston, first alto, and Virginia Byrd, second alto, won the contest which gave them the honor of all-school quartette. This group was under the direction of Louise Wolz. Following the contest Mr. Kennard's private students supplied the following program: 1. tal In the Hall of the Mountain King - - .V - Greig Cbb Creole Eyes - - - - - - Guttochulk . LOUISE VVOLZ and ELLEN JONES, Pianists 2. I lviaited for the Lord ----- Mendelssohn JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS 3. tab Kamemoi-Ostrow ----- Rubenstein U37 To Spring ---..-- Greig ELLEN JONES. Pianist 4. Drink' to Me Only With Thine Eyes, Ronald Jacobs and Marcel Benart 5. To a. Star ' - - - , ---- Pennington FRLIEDA HOUSTON, Pianist 6. fab The Angelus, - - - - - ' T. Lieurance tbl The Rose of Love - - - - - I-Iamblin . RUBY COPELAND, Soprano , - 7. First Mazurka - - - - - 'Saint-Saens LOUISE WVOLZ, Pianist S. tal Infant Slumber - - - - - . - Cortada tbl Autumn Song - ---- . - Goldbeck RUBY COPELAND. Soprano: ZELA STRINGHAM, Mezzog I FRIEDA HOUSTON, Contralto , ' 9. The last number was a Christmas Cantata., The Message of tho Angels. given by the boys' and girls' glee clubsof the high school. 29 Q E Left to right-Cutler, Bassett, Burnham, Robertson, Ke-nnard, Arragon, Rulen Moncur, E E Thomas. Boolhe, Amend, Mickelson, Vernon Moncur E E THE ORCHESTRA 5 Top qlcft to rifhtj-Cutler, Rulen Moncur, Arragon, Amend, Boothc S E Lower-Kcnnarcl, Tvhetstone, John Johnson, Bassett, Burnham, Vernon Moncur, 5 Q Snell Robertson, Mickelson, Thomas, Robertson 2 so ummunmnmnnumnuuvuInunnnnmnmnmmmmumuunmunnnununmmmmnnmnnmnunmnnnnmununnnInnInmnnnnnImInnnnnnummuuannumm:unnu:ummuuunuunIunnn1nnnInnnuInuunmunuumumy Q Q ,IumuuunnnunIInInnImnluIInllnlIunnnumunuunnnumnnunnIInImlumnmlunnnnnunuunuIIInIIInlIanInnnIuIlunnnImumInunIInunI:nunnnununnunnnnunnInnumInnnnmanuunInunInuumummumuuB A nun IIIunluIuIInIInuIluImunnI1IIInnluuuuunI1unnuI1InunIunu1nI1nI1uI1unnn11nunummuuunuuunuunnnumm:nuununuunuIIIuunnIuuIInnIlxIImulnnnmlmmn mumn umnnu ummm ummm E SCHOOL BAND 1numuImmm:nun1InImunImunurmnuI1llIannnnunmmnmnmuuannInnnunummnunIInI1unAnnunIuanunnnuuunuuInumummununnnuInuIn11nuInuulI1uunIInIInuIunuIIunuuIuunluunnIulluumuunlmnun' -.. -, - B. A'anrunnIulIInuIummnuImInunu1nnnnnnmummmmnnnnnnnnuumumuunmnmuuunnII:mulInn1uInnunnunnmuunnnnunnunnmInn1unI:nunmuumnuuunInnnuununuunuuuunnunumnmunmnunh A nn nimnginn1uln1uul1i nutuu3:l.lv.1:liu1ll :qi li1lllll1lllm1iln4r1iH1111 mga ii-nmgnmgm 1lulu1uliu1ulu1lu i1ulm1im:1llln1uln1lull1lli1llm1nlul1 nu nunnuuuun Innnmnunmuulun nllmlll llllll lllllllllllllllllllll llllll I IIIIIIIIIIII I Illlll llllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllmll llllll lllllllullllul lllll umnlnmlmunu ummm uulnnuuun 1 uunuuunua nm unun uin1mmmumunnul nummnnimumumun 1IinnuInumuumnunuu nul11nnnnuIInumnuuunuinnnmuunnnuunululnu 5 ! E ,THE 1927 WYOVELL 5:5 lIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll 5 5 g iii E i 5 . E ! E THE MAGIC VVHEELN . iii OPERA TherLovell high school music department very creditably presented The Magic Wheel, an opera in two acts by Jessie L. Gaynor, lylarch 24 and 25, 1927, at the Armada, with more than sixty in the cast. F!! The opera takes place in Holland on the Duke's estate. The -Duchess, a second gig wife of the Duke, hopes to marry her daughter off while the Dhuke is at war. She revives an old custom, a weaving test-that the ladies weave a wedding veil and the lords choose, by the veil the one they will marry. gif Lady Frieda, a stepdaughter of the Duchess, whom the Duchess hates, can spin 2-I like magic, so her stepmother puts her in the care of an old witch who is to see that she has nothing with which to spin. The witch, however, has guarded Frieda since EF a child and gives her a magic wheel on which to spin. . . . . . . E i E Prince Fritz, whom the Duchess wished her daughter to marry, disguised as his Ei: groom, meets Lady Frieda, who tells him she is a beggar maid. He says he is entering the test and will choose her veil. The Duke returns the day of the test. He asks for his daughter, Frieda, and is told that she ran away. A girl enters dressed as a beggar maid. The Duchess orders her to be taken out, but the Duke commands her to remain. J The Prince enters, takes the maid by the hand and kneels before the Duke and announces his identity. The Duchess flies into a rage and points to the groom saying, This is Prince Fritz, and he is going to marry my daughter. The witch enters, takes off the mask and cloak from the maid, revealing Lady Frieda, putting the veil, spun on the magic wheel, around her neck. All ends in wedding bells, . . . iii The principals were effectively taken by: ' iii Duke ---- JAY KOCHERHANS Duchess - MERRY JEFFERS Prince Fritz - GLEN Rowe Q Lady Frieda RUBY COPELAND Groom - RULEN MONCUR 2 Lady Carlotta BERTHA OLSON fi: Witch Teetertoes F RIEDA HOUSTON Burgomaster XVINFIELD Cizorr Widow - Louise Wo1.z Lieutenant Steele JUAN LYNN A QQ! V Q Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllgllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllI lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQTE -lllll-Hill-IlIll-llll-llllll-llIII-lllll-lllll-HIII-HIIK-llIll-IIIKI-I1ll-lllllljllllll-Illlll-IKHI-'l!lI!- lII-lIllI-lllI-illlI- Ill-llll -III -llllll-lllll-llll-llll - I uI'::T JTJT1I2f.IT.12fQ1'l'2F.1f'fTf.1'112'ILT2LTf,T22f.1f.T2lTlT2'.Tf,T2F1?.!2f Z'T2f.1Z'21 'IIPIITTT7f.'2F'f.T2L'fJ2'.Tf.12Il'?.'I2If.Ii'2If.1'TY',I!.T:I'1lEJl'Tfg',:f,Z2'.1f,'2'IF.!2l Q THE'1927 WYOVELL. HSEVENTEENH Seventeen, the four-act comedy by Booth Tarkington, a play of youth and love, and summertime, was 'very successfully presented by the senior class May 21, at the Armada Theater. The parts svere ably played as follows: VVilliam Sylvanus Baxter - - GLENN ROBERTSON Mr., Baxter - - XVINFIELD S. CROFT Joe Bullitt - Roy CAMPBELL ' Genesis - ' WARD DESPAIN Johnnie Watson . GEORGE DOVER George Crooper JUAN LYNN Mr. ,Parcher ORLAN Cox eWallie Banks . - Louis ASAY jane Baxter I CARMA BRINGHURST Lola Pratt Josie VANDAMME May Parcher - IDA ALLPH1N Ethel Boke , LUELLA FILLERUP Mary Brooks EMMA LU HARRISON Mrs. Baxter ----- VELDA ALLPHIN YVillie Baxter is sentimental youth, seventeen years old, who immediately falls in love with the baby-talk girl, Lola Pratt, who comes to visit May Parcher. VVillie feels he cannot go to visit lVIiss Pratt without a dress suit. Mr. Baxter flatly refuses Willie's request. So VVillie takes his father's dress suit which has been hanging in the closet for five years. Willie's little sister, jane, delights in tattling on him. She happens to be peeking one night, when Willie takes the suit, and tells her mother. Mrs. Baxter sends the suit to the tailor to have it made larger for Mr. Baxter. The Parehers give a party to Miss Pratt the night she leaves. lfVillie feels he cannot go without a dress-suit. Mrs. Baxter is sorry for the boy and has the tailor bring the suit- home without fixing it. Mrs. Baxter tells Jane to tell Willie about the suit, but Willie is so angry at his little sister that he won't listen to her for a long time. Consequently he is late to the party, to find that his boy friends, Joe, Johnny, VVallie, and George have taken all the dances with Miss Pratt. Willie is heart broken for the time being, but tells his mother that he thinks he will go to college as his parents want him to. The students' under the direction of Miss Nevada Semenza, characterized their parts very successfully. The jokes and sarcasticness kept the audience entertained. V. A. Q D 'T1T.72I,I?Y2!.fIl22Ill.122IG7.:-I.'.,-,.1'.'LT,1.'lil-,,f.Z1 ..UTYLJ,.12L'.,L.l,,.1IlT,.2.T.T'L,..12..I,.-,.,!.,-,,...-...H-.. -,.. .1T..I,l..1..,2,.'..2..1,.L!.1 .....,L. Q 3, ,..-W.,-, ,,.,-,,,,-,,, .-,,,- ....u,.4qmig .rig ng .i-:Mitzi1.gwi..s.n-gnii-amiga.t.gwig.ii.gm.iu .viuimga-nw vnu...- ummm . 3 in-an V Q unmnumum14nnlumnnruunuuuuuv1umunmuuunuuuuunmmuulunmmnnmunm munu 1uunuuumnnuuul uunulmmn un n mumnmmnlnuum nununmuunnn nnmunInunuunmmmunmmmm 1imunmuunmmu 1I4rlummInunmInIinunnnumnummunumunnunu THE 1927 WYOVELL 'THE ANNUAL STAFF' . l A One bright day last September, the class of '27 met and chose several of their number to act as the future editors of their yearbook, thus entrusting to this chosen few the delicate task of recording in bold type, the worthy events of the illustrious seniors, and discarding intelligently their deeds of lesser moment. The staff was given the privilege of utilizing each spare moment in planning and making this worthy book, but, lest we should appear egotistical, we dare not make needless mention of our own names. The senior class is imperious, and they must not be overlooked in any detailg but since we are of a very ambitious nature, we have striven to steal this page for our very own to use in printing our names to our heart's content, in telling our story to the world. For our convenience, we were given a cosy little office in which we could work. Every Thursday the entire staff assembled there for one hour of concentrated labor or for an hour used in merely planning this book. In future years the staff will recall the many happy hours we have spent to- gether in making an din planning. lVe will remember, among other things, the time when the magic seeress, lVIiss VVyovella visited the student body and held them spell- bound while she prophesied in living words, the future of our annual. And then, recall how she and we, her followers, swept down into the audience and collected one dollar from each individual as partial payment on his 1927 VV'yovell. Indeed we were grateful for the help she gave us. Then, too, there was the sales campaign when the freshmen class elected their representative girl. ' We are sincerely thankful for the help given us by our faculty adviser, lhliss Semenza. To our successors we offer our congratulation and best wishes. L. N. bs 4 5 33 : I 5 V Q llunliliiluldyuirui nil:i1nIinnrlliiwlgiirullllzrltuInlu:rlrui1:i1ulItillllillIui:rr::::i:::yrixlrixxrlolutliugmrllu :Minn intl:iullixxilnulilrilllnnuttinnrt:-:uniIn:Uni1anliinnnsrnliuurunzslrurl uuniunl llnlluutnnully Q Q ' i' ' ' ' ' 'T T' ' ' -1 7' ' ' ' l' W ii' isxmzztm muh V Q nmmnnnnnnn uunnnnnulnn in i nnlllu n nu u lluul nn mulnumIummunnunnmm nnrruvlulunu in u uunnnnunnnu uunuuuuuu r lunlunl n lIimnnnulmmuullnnln lllll uluunul I nl Immun mmmullnuununlluul IIIIllIulllllllllllnlllllllll llnlIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllIIllIlllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnl llllllllllll?-3 :E THE 1927 WYOVELL :I lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIIllllllllllfllllllfllilllIllll'IllIllIIllIIIIllIllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll : E I I OTHER ACTIVITIES and AWARDS -1 LINCOLN ESSAY - Each year, the Elgin Watch company presents a beautiful bronze medal to the - senior in each school who writes the best essay on Abraham Lincoln, the students I choosing, individually, the subjects on which they wish to write. Many interesting - essays were written this year by the students of the senior class. A very original -I treatment of a new phase of Lincoln's life earned for Virginia Byrd this medal, the :i subject she chose being, VVas Lincoln Religious ? The medal was presented to her :Z in a student-body assembly by Superintendent G. V. Cutler. ' DECLAMATION .i A deafening applause was given by the large crowd assembled in the Basin High 'i School auditorium when Mr. McNown announced the winner of the gold medal I- given in 1926 for first place in humorous readings. No wonder the applause, since 2- Lovell's own student, a freshman, Horace Carlton, had won it. We were nearly as -I proud of Horace as he was of his gold medal. Several other Lovell students took worthy part in the academic contests: Ruby gl Copeland and Robert Komoll contesting in vocal solosg Frieda Houston gave a dra- matic reading 5 Lucy Neves contested in oratoryg Ellen Jones in piano solog and Tinnie I' Ash, and Juan Lynn contested in typewriting. Although no more medals were won, :Q the Lovell high school was justly proud of its representatives. gl The students of the Lovell High School have decided to enter the academic contests at Basin again this year, and they are busily preparing for the preliminary tryouts that Qi will determine the students who are to represent the school in each of the contests. Ei We are hoping that several new gold medals will be won this year. gi , THE HI-LO-VIEW The Hi-Lo-View was the name chosen by the seniors for the school news this ,I year. It was a mythical newspaper. Velda Allphin as editor with Miss Semenza's assistance, listed the weekly events and assigned them to the various members of the senior class who worked as reporters. I - The Hi-Lo-View has made a very pleasing appearance in the Lovell Chronicle fl for 1926-'27 and has provided both school and community all of the high school news carefully and interestingly written. DEBATING 4 i A very absorbing question was given to the debaters this year, on which the de- : E baters and their coach, Mr. Boyack, spent many hours of labor. VVard Despain and 3' Lucy Neves upheld the affirmative side of the question, and Luella Fillerup and Edna Jensen, the negative. One debate with Powell was held in which our debaters were 2: worthily defeated by a decision of two to one in favor of Powell. The question was: Z! Resolved: that the present tendency in inter-scholastic athletics is detrimental. fl HONOR WINNERS Qi The class of '27 was indeed proud to have among its members two honor students last year. Orlan Cox was the winner of a cash prize of ten dollars given to him for writing the best essay on How to Increase Sugar Beet Production another Ton Per Ii Acre. Orlan was competing not only with the students of the Powell High School, but -i with those of the surrounding districts as well, thus making his victory more glorious. si The other honor student was the winner of the Clean Sportsmanship Medal, -1 VVard Despain. This beautiful medal was presented to him by the First National :- Bank of Lovell. -To be eligible for this award the student was required to be all 5- that the name represents, that is, a clean sport. VVe are proud of Ward's record f! which entitled him to this deserved award. V llllllllllllllllll ll lll ll! llll llllllll 2 llll IIIlIIlllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll R H IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllll Ill Illlllllllllllllllllllll lllllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllll I llllll lllll llllllllllllllllllblq B A 1:11111 nu-.munnulnmuwuur ulul1lnu1l num .nun-.1 mu'-.rum .umm-mm-1nm-it vu- rim:Znmiun1uull1lun1lnu1lll1l1!l '1nn1nn3uu:u3nuux1xniu3 I I lull mnumm 5 V vq nuumnnnnmunuunmuuvuunuuuannummnnnnunnInunnmuuunuIummm:nnnnmmmumumuuuuunnnnnImuummmnmmmmnuumnnnmunmnunnunmnummmnnuuumnmlnnnnuuuumnn-up 0 ..- nwnnnm-,sw nm unmmnqrn 14 mi x I. nxwu-nw-:nw M 1.-1 Hg.-H In I 11 1' m.-1:1 1: 1:wgvu:w.nu-n..gmu :vm In mug, nu--A A-1 -I 1.3-In 11-mn-umm-vw,wnznm-1,n-nnmmg ,uns B A.IImlHlm..mlmumII.mnIHI.H..--UmIInumm..-H-.-.m....I.mnIH....I-U...nm...-mm...-.....mu.N....mm....H..N.....--..HmlI-..N.I.II.IImmImm.ummm..mm---.Inn-I...mm.-.1I.II1nnInnm-mm..-..... THE 1927 WYQVELL nlmuIuululInanIllnnmnnlununlunlnmulnnunmullmnlunmnumnmnnunnuumnn 1 mnmnn uuuunnnnluululununmnmnluunIInlnnnmnnmllmuIIImul1IuIIuuuIulvwInuuununnnuuu : GU ENWERE LYNN A Typical Lowell Girl I X wvinnef of YVy0vell contest, 1927 E 35 E V inmuInumIInummnllIInIluum:mulunnunnmunlunlIInInuIulnunllIunIInlIvunlInlInuIIulInnIlsIIumuIInmnIlunnaIllIInIInnnlIIumInInunuulunnunnunumummmumvunnnunInnIImeulnnnuunllnunnb Q Zunlxtlumiuxuquuuqmu-gunn1l:uu1,nmQmmgmuriwxmgmwgvnmgImg::mgmm1un-ng1.unqmugmmgezvwi-umg-nn1wm-1um.1.nrgnnmqm-I1mmgum.:wwgmmquuu1unm B AmumnnnmnunnnnnmInmmmm:mumuumummmumummmummenmunuunnunnuunnmmnnannumnmmnmuunnumnmmm:nuumumnum:nunuumnnuuunmannummmmmumlm:sunk A Q '.7f.Tf2.1T172.'11F2.1TQ1'.Z7I.1I, 2.1T.!T21.1'2.'F.T'2 '.1'IJ,'I 1IT.1T1f27'17LYf LL1T.'.2T.'fff2.1'.''ENIIZT2'LT - I .. U THE 1927 WYOVELL er - , .5 'i'fF '4-21 5 7 :T ', ' vp ? 1? ,A A giiiffk 4 95491-Far 'I P FQ :Ziff A: 5- : 52647 ' '3-Q' , ., .1552 Y N v1'. I1 fig- ,ff JJ 15 ,- X., X 'R if ,ilff ff li I 1, All T I , gif!!! I I ,lf ii Q L1 1 , 1 1 ' X V, hw, 4 ,' , A kxbgi Xb X ' X 1 X 3? vw f.:::2' ::'::::.1:::'.: :::.: r1:.: f: ' '.: :zfn2:,:::::.::.f::::':n::,'::'r.: '::::' :::: '':,::,: :.::.: n': vw Q .' 7' ' Q 1l:':w1:vvv11xw11'1 I1.w:1t.11v1 at-' 1 .N--. :wx uw an 1-1 1:-za Q wgtw un 1 1- w. ut-wg--at-V--argl my-' i HI u up Illluullrlllvlllllllllullll lux Illllullll nu lnllln muu snlu ll lllllllllnnlllll u In unulnnuu lllll uunlullllllllll I lluullll A I Illllla 2 ul rllllll I lllllrllllull mural: lluulllll nlulwulu I llll lnrul u n in llllullllullivllilll TI-HIE 1927 WYOVIELL This FOOTBALL '1'E.u-1-1927 Top Cleft to righty-Coach Ash, Bassett, Neeley, Kocherhans. G. Robertson, Komall, Dover, Grimes. Cox L Bottom-'l'a1'tar, Dc-spain, XV. Croft tcnntainb, Assay, Mcbomore RECORD OF 1926 SEASON Lovell O-Billings 45 Lovell 2-l-Cody 0 Lovell 19-Greybull 0 Lovell 0-VVorland 21 mmim-mmm 0 MMI7-hMwmc7 Lovell 7--Thermopolis 13 FOOTBALL Football this year brought out the school spirit more than it has in any other year. The students of the school showed lots of pep, spirit, and enthusiasm in watching the games of the season. The side lines were crowded with enthusiastic football fans of the town. Although the team had no just right to state championship, the school spirit and help of the town prove we had a not unsuccessful year. Though our records are not so flowery and our plucky players must remain unsung, we feel that our foot- ball season deserves the admiration of our student body and city patrons. After three weeks' practice we journeyed to Billings October 9, to play our first game. This was a very good game, considering the ability and greenness of some of our players and the size of the school we were pitched against. This game showed also the spirit of some of our players. JS : I : Q . .......T.. J.. -f'T.- .TJ ..'1'.T..., ..- ..f.f-..,. ... ..- .. f..:..T.:.f.127.T .L T. L. L. -. .- T. L V Q ullmInunilnuumuulmumllumlummunumuluununmlullnuIllmum:unumnlumum nlInumIInIIInImIInIunnuuluuImumInnumummummnunuIlunnunuumllInnllmullmnununV Q Q THE 1927 WYOVIELL IInInllmnImnI1ImunanuIummunllunIuIIuninumIIInmmm1nuunlIIunnuinIInuummnunmumnnumnulmmnnun The next week we played Greybull, an old friendly enemy of ours, on our field and we defeated them 19 to 0. This game produced the real playing spirit we ex- pected would be produced by playing Billings the week before. We journeyed to Powell October 23, to play the big potato diggers. The game started off well, with a touchdown the first kickoff. Our luck continued that way throughout the game, and we finally defeated them 26 to O. t This victory was followed by our going to Cody and defeating .their players 24 to 0. If we omit a few of the details such as rocky field, etc., we may consider this a very successful game. Then came our Waterloo when we met the Washakie Warriors of VVorland and were defeated 21 to 0. The boys showed a good fighting spirit, but the Warriors were too much for them. This wasn't such a disgrace as Worland proved to be the 1926 state champions. The sixth game was with the Billings Polytechnic on the home field. Coach Collins of Billings played for his team, and Coach Ash played for the Lovell boys. It ended with a tie score 7 to 7. The last game of the season was a surprise to most of the Basin, when Thermopolis beat the Lovell Bulldogs by luck and fumbling on Lovell's part. In the last three minutes of play Thermopolis acchmplished an accidental touchdown making the score 13 to 7 in their favor. A WQS. C. ff? .-X f!! X - I If lmnnuun numumnunInnunnugiinnunInInuInunuInninnmunnunumuuumuuu nu nmnnun nlIulInluunuuunuuuu munnmnm' I ' Q f21'f.T2.fIfl.ff..f.12J1 .'l11C.12'JI.fl2f.1'.1I. .f.12..Tf1.., .-. .-.. , .-...,r,1::...,..-... ,-.... ..,............ .., ., -... - . - .....:L.:::m.:L.,Q . EE I 35 E E he - E ti' Se E no EIS 'N' he o 4 ra - F' Illll W A Zllllll K. S51 3 BAsKE'rBA1.L SQUAD-1927 Left to right-Coach Ash, Asay Ccaptainb, B. Cox, Dover, Despain. Tnrtar, Grimes. 552 VV. Croft, O. Fox. KR. Croft not in picturel - : E SEASONS SCORE : I 5 , 5 E Lovell 20 ......,......... Deaver S Lovell 22 ......,...,...,. Deaver 10 E I 5 Lovell 14 ,,,,l,.,,,,,.,,. Ry:-on ll Lovell I5 ...,,,,,....,,.. Thermopolis 18 5 I 5 Lovell 20 .....,....,..... 1-'owell 1-l Lovell 13 ..,,.,.......... Worland 16 2 3 5 Lovell 24 ...,............ Basin 21 Lovell 17 ......,......... Greybull 9 EAI E Lovell 9 .....,,,..,..... Manrlerson 29 Lovell 11., ..,.,......... Cody 22 E 5 Lovell 32. ....,,......,.. Basin 18 Lovell 17 .,..,,.,,,...,.. Thermopolis 14 : E Lovell 20 .,..,.. . ....,... Greyhull 19 Lovell 18 ........,....,.. Cowley 10 5 g E Lovell 18 ..,.......,,.. ..VVorlantl 19 Lovell 11 ..,.,, .,..,,.... B yron 10 E l 5 Lovell 5 ..............., Manderson 8 Lovell 24 ..,............. Cody 17 2 E 2 Lovell 12 .,.,,.....,..... Powell 4 Total-Lovell 336 .... Opponents 27S E E E ' ' is BASKBTBALL :ia Although not finishing as near the top in the conference as we had hoped, the gi 2 Bulldogs made a brilliant showing this season in their encounters with some of the best teams seen in this district in years. Their brand of basketball improved greatly s - during the course of the season, and Lovell, because of its fighting and Sportsmanship, s was a foe feared and respected by the other competitors. The Lovell hoopsters got a good start this season in the easy games they had scheduled for the first .part of the year. s s The first game the boys plaved at home against Deaver. Our team seemed quite inexperienced and was half-frightened, but the game ended with the score 20-8 in E52 our favor. The second game was played with Byron at Byron, and the boys showed more skill and action in getting the ball through the hoop, and also in floor work. The game ended with Lovell at the large end of a 1-l-ll score. if 4 l - . .,-.,..,,.. -. -l .. . ....,.. K. ...l,-.l..-,.. .. -,.....- BA.--nnl.-an-in I unIImlmmum--mmm -u-mm-nm lmInmIImuIummmImmminImumI-1umm-InIImm.I-nmII.1ilII-InIIII1-ImiIIIIIII.IImuIIIuImnnun-mon-nun mmm.- Q 1127.1I.l2f.1Tl2f.TIG2f.TTT271T,1I12TT'f2T,1 12ffTLZIIL'7.T2'.'T.'2f.1f.12!. f27.1152f.1'C2l f..1T1Lf2?TLTTT.f2f.11'21ZTf2G1f.12TLTZ2TTT1L2lfiT.'2'TT..2ITfT.Z2fZT.12LIl'G2f.ff.T12' Q nunInnnuununnmln unannlunmunmuuunnn uinIInnnunnIImunnuummIInnImnuumuunmunnn THE 1927 WYOVELL The game between Powell and Lovell in the home gym wasa one-sided affair from the word go, The Powell boys showed lack of practice and ability to score. The game was Lovell's 20 to Powell's 1-1. ' The score 2-1-21 between Basin and Lovell was a surprise to the Lovell basketball fans. They thought for a while that Lovell was going down to defeat, but at last the -Lovellites proudly scrambled to the top end of the score. The dark spot in Lovell's basketball career of 1927 was the decisive defeat ad- ministered at Manderson to the score of 29-9. The tall lanky Manderson boys were too much for the Bulldogs, and we were taken over very easily. The low ceiling and the hall were the best explanations given for the defeat. The second game with Basin was a great deal different from the first one. It was 1-1-10 the first half, and after the boys got hot the ball took a series of trips to the basket. The final score was 32-18 in Lovell's favor. The next day the boys went to Greybull and that night had a close call, as the score was 19-20 in our favor. , The game between Lovell and W'orland at Lovell was a treat for tired eyes. The Lovell boys played a good game of ball. The first half we played all around them but were unable to connect with the basket often enough. The half ended 11-18 in favor of VVorland. The second half VVorland made two foul throws, while Lovell made seven points, bringing the score 18-20 in favor of VVorland. In our next game with Manderson it was an entirely different kind of story. Marple, the all-state center, was held without a field goal by Captain Asay. The score was close-8-5 in Manderson's favor. ' The second Powell game played at Lovell was easy for Lovell, as the 12-4 score indicates. The next game with Deaver had the desired effect on the Lovell fans, as we beat them 22-10. Our game at Thermopolis was a very good one. Although we did get defeated by a score of 18-15, we felt that it was no disgrace. The second game with Worland, at NVorland, was an interesting one. The Lovell boys outplayed them very easily in the first half, but in the second, Kelly's menu came back doubly-strong and won by the score of 16-13. The second game with Greybull on the home floor was different also as the Lovell boys were far ahead throughout the game, and when the final whistle blew, the score in our favor was 17-9. The game at Cody was disastrous, as the floor was very small, and the boys were unable to get started. The game ended 22-11 in Cody's behalf, The contest with Thermopolis at Lovell was a humdinger. The Lovell boys got out ahead with a score of 17-1-I-. The Hot Springs boys found it hard to score at Lovell and went down to a decisive defeat. The game' between Lovell and its old-time enemy, Cowley, was a fast game all the time, but Lovell with its fast playing and better shooting ability, defeated the little Cowleyites 18-10. The second time Lovell played Byron was a close contest, the Lovell boys coming out on top with the score ll-10. The last game against Cody was exciting. The Cody boys could not put it over Lovell on our court even if Q. Tartar was out of center. The score was 24-17. This ended the season's twenty games, with Lovell' third in percentage won in the Basin. W. S. C. unnunuunmnumumun unlln AllllImlunIInnumunullmnllnnlmnlIIunmnmnlnunulnlddimnn nuulnu mum nnnnunii nm nxnnuuu mumu:munumnnmnnnluunulmunulunumuuulu 1 at uilui tsunami: ixniiv 1 iiiiun 1 vii: 1 iiiii :umm uiiu inuuvinlun i:.x in ilurui 3 uuuiiv 1 iu-1ii 1 :vunlu n nn uuvli 1 iinlzu Sir mnhimin-uuhuunmnuutiinnmann:-mann: Q 2'I''III-TfjiffiFITSi.'2l'1T12f,'i'12TI251''iT21ffT2i ,T1Tf.TII2ZfF.'2f.If T 2 iTI'., 52277213322'If'2'IIT2?Tf.T2TI'.IIl''.TLTl1TL'2I'If'2f,fETI2T.TfC2f,'1I11157 Q THE 1927 WYOVELL CHAMPIONS or INTRA-TVIURAL TOURNAMENT Top tleft to rightJ-VVolverton, Benson lcoachl. Moore Bottom fleft to right!-Kocherhnns, Leedom, Showalter, Gurness INTRA-MUR-AL TOURNAMENT The annual Intra-lVIural tournament of the L. H. S. was held January 6, 7, 8. The junior high-freshmen class wonby defeating the mighty seniors by the score of 12-ll after an extra three minutes of playing. The tournament started 'with the seniors defeating the sophomores 10 to 0. The following game, in which the junior high defeated the juniors was the best game of the tournament, as the teams were fresh and had a fighting spirit. Playing for third and fourth places respectively, the sophomores beat the juniors in a fast game ending 12-9. The girls' tournament played at the same time was equally interesting, showing that the girls can make some noise when it comes to athletics. The first game between the freshmen and junior-senior Qcombinedj teams ended 4-2 in favor of the latter. Next the sophomores took the junior high over with the score of 28-0. The freshmen girls defeated the sophomores to the score of ll-12. The last game between the senior-junior and sophomore teams ended with the former defeating the latter by the score of 6-1. 9 munnnmnnu u an 1uunnmnunminnnuummunninnnununmnuunnunuunnnnmn2i'm-nnnnuununummmmummmunmmmnnununuuunnnnunmmunmnuunnnm - -, .... - -. Q i Q -Till F'I'21''I2'1T5Tl'l'1.2fCf4'Zl'7., LT ,'..17'7TC''II''If12TTIfI2 .'fZ2fT,T1i2f. 1711.'ffl-7T'22'TT?l277 217l'f2'1'7 fT.2f'.'f'2TTill Tf.Z2ff,17Tf. l...,...'Q 1nnmmuumnnnu nIInuinnnunnunnmunmm 1uu1iInI1nu11inInnnnnnuinnin1iunuummnnmnmum THE 1927 WYOVELL Big Horn Basin Basketball Tournament-1927 The annual district tournament played in Lovell this year started lvlarch 10, with some very interesting games played by the twelve competing teams in a total of 21 games. The first and second day were of very little importance as they witnessed com- mon matches, some uneven and others close. The third day the semi-finals to decide whether Cody or Cowley would be given fourth or sixth places, gave Cody the coveted fourth place by the easy score of 21-7. Greybull defeated Riverton by 3 points, 14-11, that day. - The finals played at night were between Lovell and Thermopolis for third and fifth places, and 1VIanderson and VVorIand for first and second. The Lovell-Then mopolis game was fast throughout, the score at the end of the half being 8-8. Ther- mopolis finally forged ahead in the last half, and the gamerended 18-12 in their favor. The Manderson-WVorland game was by far the best in the tournament. The lvlanderson quintette got the lead in the first half, and although the Wor- land boys fought hard, they were unable to overtake them. The score at the whistle was 21-19 in favor of Manderson. Afterithis game the awards were made by G. V. Cutler, tournament official, lVIanderson receiving the silver loving cup and the new basketball which was used in the final game. Webb Wortham of Worland received a sweater for being high- point man of the tournament, and Cal Owens of Thermopolis received a loving cup for showing up as the best al1-around athlete in the tournament. The tournament was played under a new system, cutting down on the number of games also giving the weaker teams a chance to play and earn a place. Sconiss OF TOURNANIENT GAMES IN ORDER PLAYED: Basin 1 1 -Lovell 17 Basin 5-Worland 17 Powell 10-VVo1'land 35 V Cowley 11-Lovell 17 Deaver 7 -Manderson 29 Byron 19-Thermopolis -ll Greybull 8 --Thermopolis 19 Cody 9-lVI anderson 19 Riverton 10-Basin 20 Lovell 12-VVor1and 18 Powell 4-Cowley 9 Byron 15 -Cody Q 17 Deaver 5 -Byron 24 Thermopolis 15 -Manderson 20 Greybull 10--Cody 21 Riverton 11-Greybull 14 Powell 7-Riverton 15 Cowley 7--Cody 1 21 Deaver 2-Greybull 22 Lovell 12-Thermopolis 18 Xvofifmd 19-ivrandefson 21 ' Q ..... ................................. . .. ......................... .... ............. ..... ....................... 11 if ..................................... ........ .... .............................................. . . ...... ......... .... . . . . . . -it in vil1muz:1iiun1 niunim-ini: mn. mn,i-ii-n..::i- .tgiatunmninaiivniwiini :.1ir.u1nli:1iii min-ni -in-ii iumuunmnininiinnnmniinu'ii:-iwiinmin-nun: if 21 4 I Q. ummmmnmummmnunnumuanmnuunuununuunnummumnuuuumnnnummnmuunnmmnnmumummummuumuumnummuunmnunmummuuumumnuunmmnmunuumnmnmuun Q gm,-H -A gn 1.-mm- mu Sm,nnl.w: 1. I B: MQ v-n gum-'.,:1 nmmxymzmu--l mum num ugmwq wg: nugu n1311vwnnmwqmun.mug va-Luvnu3mwg,nm-um-Inmmm-uumw 1 um lnmnuunanummuuuunumunmmmuuulmuuumemlmuIInnumnummnmsumnnumuuumnnmnmInInInnnImmuInummumnuInInnnlnuummIunuuuIInIununummnnnnmunnnnumnunh Q un u nn r u n u u nuummnmumnmnnu mununmumunmumn u-nummnmmnnumuummuumnmmmunmnmu u n s n n COACH W. F. ASHE CO CHE COACH EDITH FOLEY V imnunununnnImnmunuuumunnuunuInmanuununummmnmmumnnmummnmuuuuunnnuuumnumnuunmmnnnmmu ummmununmunuumummu muImmnmmmuumummnuunmnu mwungnuunu,mgwm-mmm:nm:1 ugmn-gm,nnmm1.nu,plHun1nAII-g.wmqmu:,4rnznnu:nmQmlunumxwnun-wlzw. 1-'mgumzurnnm gwXuvgumX31wunzuunzmmnuungum B AmInumuuummmmunmumn a n u nn nuIumnumuugmumunummuunumum mnmmnumuumnun-nunnumumnmnnuu u lu u u an muluummnmmnnnnuunuuumb A EZ ' ' ' '1111IfIIIIII1IIIII.fIIIIIII' ' 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIII 'fII1IIfIIf.22211211.22IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIII.IIII.I ''Z' ' '' ' 'fIIfIIffIIiQ I THE 1927 WYOVELL GIRLS, BASKETBALL SQUAD-1927 Left to right-Allphin, D. Olson, B. Olson. H. Asay, Vandamme,'Showalte1', Lechine, Robertson, Egan, V. Asay Ccaptainj GIRLS' BASKETBALL - 1927 Lovell 18-Deaver 0 Lovell 20-Basin 37 Lovell 1-l-Basin 28 Lovell 10-Cody 14 Lovell 19--Deaver 8 The Lovell Pirates started the basketball season with a bang this year under Miss Foley's guidance. Their first game was with Deaver, January 14, on the home court. Deaver was defeated by a score of 18 to U. The Pirates outplayed them in all positions. The next game with Basin, January 22, was not so successful. At the end of the first half the score was 19 to 2 in favor of Basin. But, during the last half, Lovell tightened up on their defense and managed to make a score of 14 against Basin's 28. February 3, Lovell journeyed to Basin and again met defeat at the hands of the fast Basin team. At the end of the first half the score was 16 to 11 in favor of Lovell. But alas, during the second half the tables turned. Basin came back strong, and the Pirates lost by a score of 37 to 20. The next game, with Cody, was more like football than basketball. Three minutes after the Whistle had blown Lovell had a 6-0 lead. The game was nip and tuck all through, but at the last minute, Cody forged ahead. The final score was, Cody 14-Lovell 10. The last trip was to Deaver, February 19. The Pirates brought home the long end of a score of 19 to 8, from this contest. J. V. A V I - -45 Q1 Ill 2 lllll 1 lllll 1lIlll IIYINN 1KIIIIl1i I Ili Illl I1 Wlil V1 ll il Ill 1 llll. 1 Illll I llllll ll lll 1 lllli 1llll'1lll 111' fl' lllmgl 1' ll il llll 1'lllll'll Tim iw' ill l'1U'lll1 nxuungmm l A. lf 77 WY' ff ffffffffffff -fff' Y 46 r 4 -i llll --runnin' wllll, up lmlllp - unlnlu 1 wulnvw :inn-:uni mum I-iw-1 - xlnvl -turn Ilvs :mln-1,1-1 Iullx - wlllrw 1 Illl 1 nulll n xvuwnx nm sums-nunwnmuiumunnunlmnuu ' uni u i umuunumIInnunmIunlunulmumlmmmnun THE 1927 WYOVELL Social Events of the Year THE HALLOVVEEN HOP Double, double, joy and trouble, I Fire burn and cauldron bubble. ' Such was the atmosphere of the dance, given by the music department on All HalIow's Even, October 30. r The Hgyml' was dressed up in black and orange streamers, which floated with the dancing 3 dead trees with white spectres perched in them graced the corners, and a throne for the King of HaIlowe'en occupied one end of the gym. A hut in which a pot boiled and bubbled, sheltered an aged witch who beckoned people to enter her domain to learn their present, past, and future. A pale, cold moon cast an eerie glow over the merrymakers. Horns tooted and balloons squawked miserably as they burst, victims to their enemy, the pin. Pandemonium was everywhere! Cider, punch, lollipops, icecream cones, and sandwiches were served from booths fashioned with black and orange frills. The favors were of orange paper on which were black cats and witches. Everyone: young, middle-aged, and old, made merry while the Royal Serenaders, blared forth jazz. THANKSGIVING DANCE The annual Turkey-Day Dance, given by the student body, served as a back- ground for the presentation of a picture, Rosa Bonheur's The Horse Fair, by the class of '26, by the class president, Ibirs. Alma Hansen. The dance, though one of the simpler social events of the year, there being no decorations, was a decided financial success. About eighty couples were present, en- joying the music furnished by the Royal Serenadersf' CHRISTMAS DANCE o Another of the simpler affairs of the social calendar at L. H. S. was in the nature of a dance, which was given Christmas night by the junior class, in the high school gymnasium. Although no decorations were used to typify the season, the Christmas spirit was very noticeable. Bright new gowns showed themselves to great advantage on their smiling wearers. Gladness was everywhere. Music for the dancing was furnished by our local orchestra, The Royal Sere- naders. , ' ' NEW YEAR's DANCE - ' Grandfather Time and the electric fuses blew out at the same time, and 'twas during the dance on New Year's Eve, leaving all in darkness and despair, until Baby 1927 came breezing in. A large crowd of merrymakers was present, lending the spirit of revelry so characteristic of,New Year's Eve, and the spirit was not dampened when the lights suddenly vanished. A queer grotesque light came from several kerosene lamps and flashlights present to furnish light for the Royal Sere- naders, thus making this one of the unique affairs of the season. JUNIOR PROIW It rained, and it poured but in spite of the mud we waded through, with our new pumps safely under our arms. We walked into a softly illuminated Oriental garden, with cherry blossoms blooming in every corner, and the Japanese lanterns and parasols against a soft blue sky made the background very appropriate for the beautiful fairy-like gowns which adorned milady. Music was furnished by the Powell Toreadors which also helped the Prom to be a most successful one. I. A. V Q llllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll PII llllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllllllllllll llllllilllllIligldllIIIllllIIllIllllllTllIllllIIl.lIl lllllllll liIIllllIllIIllblllllllllllllllllllllll llli llllllllll I llllllllllllllllllllllll V Q S in v Q ui1lllI1i nuziiuninnhv nq nbimnii:iii1I1l:v::L::mtim1I111.11lv14l- luuni nu in.: iz: numunuuuqi 1111111111111 ESU: 5 Hr. og R TIANI ST 11,415 Ep...- -HE swf ppNA 1- 'DELLA 48 lnlnluuunnnpu v uunn 1unnunnmmuunnmn lnuu mmun ulxn u llln u lnuuuna num uunnn nm lln: 1 vuunulnnnuuunnl ll lllnnln umum lvuu unulmmnumulnn lull un lllllll nnlllluu r num lunlllvul I uuunn unmnmnmululn , unmnnuunmrunnu ummumnnunmunnnqn 192 7 EWY0V E'LL pupuuumuuumumu nnn1nnnummnnnumnan rIInnunuurunnmumumIunnanuunmmumunmmn COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES - 1927 MAY 13-L. D. S. HALL-8:00 P. M. . Baccalaureate Sermon ----- BISHOP C. S. ROBERTSON MAY 20-L. D. sg HALL4-8:00 P. M. 1. Processional - - - The Dictator 2. Invocation 3. Recessional JUNIORS and SENIORS H. S. ORCHESTRA REV. CHAS. WRIGHT - - JUNIORS State Line - , H. S. ORCHESTRA 4. Address - A - GEORGE ELTON HARRIS, D. D. 5. Presentation of Diplomas - SUPT. G. V. CUTLER 6. Presentation of Scholarships - A. R. BOYACK 7. Presentation of Awards: a. Clean Sportsmanship Award i - VV. E. PEARSON b. Representative ScholarshipiAwarcl - VV. E. SEIELSTAD e. Honor Sweaters - Y - - SCHOOL 'BOARD MENIBER 8. Chorus - - - THE GLEE CLUB 9. Benediction - - REV. CH.-XS. WRIGHT 10. The Senior Ball' H1GH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM -'4 9 Q 122T.'f.1lIIf1?.12'.'f.12T.1''21'.ZT.12If.'f.127l'.7ITZT.12f.' .12TJ'.TLIT.l12F. i.2',fT.'2ZIT.ZEl.El:E'.I171211112T'.T12 7.T2f.Tf,'27.T'Tl2lI1f.T2'.Tf.7T'.CT, 27I.T'2.1T.l'21f CIJff.'l'2.1T.'72'f1' Q QinInuniIuIInunluumulnIunIInnnmlulnmllulllu I mum In ummm ummumumumnmnmumuumum nl umm mmm nmmnuunu uinnnunlunnumnnlnlmnlnmlllnu I I 'Q I1ll1I'fll2IiIlIIYliCIl T ' .i ': 'll' 'TJ.!'IT'l'LE 2 1 lTLT'L'IT'Z JL ITl?1I.YiTJT5YlT1EYCT1EfiT1T 1 A T THEe192e7 WYovELL ...... . . ................................. ................................. ...................................,..........................,..., . . . . . 55 LITERARY HRAVIN3 3, Once upon an evening early, on my way to see my girley, I said many a soft and lovely fragment of poetic lore- All the Way I kept repeating, while my heart increased its beating As each line I kept repeating, saying all my poems o'er. Oh, my true love dear, I uttered, answer just one question more. ' Then I reached the fair one's door. Oh, distinctly I remember, it was in the late September, And each moonbeam floating o'er me sent a doubt right to my core Eagerly I listened for her, vainly I rebuked the horror That my eyes might see another standing in the open door, Rather than the radiant maiden whom my anxious eyes watched for, Hark, a step upon the floor. And the swaying, soft, uncertain rustling of the hallway curtains Thrilled me-filled me with fantastic terrors never felt beforeg So that now, to still the beating of my heart, I stood repeating: 'Tis my true love there descending. Soon she'll meet me here on Oh, my love, why do you linger behind that curtained door? Come, my love, I do imploref' Presently my soul grew stronger, hesitating then no longer, E Sir, said I, or ma'am, excuse me, I am waiting at your door. Then she came in sweetly blushing, and this answer forth came ru : Sir, so faintly you came tapping, tapping at the kitchen door, That I scarce was sure I heard you for my nap was not yet o'er, Sit-of this we'll say no more. shing, Far into the night I lingered, lovingly her hand I fingered, Hoping-dreaming dreams no mortal ever dared to dream before. Till the silence, once unbroken, was soon shattered by, You're jokin' CC IIIOYC S Then the cruel words were spoken-coldly whispered words- No more. This she whispered, and my heart in sorrow asked her, Why no more? D But she vanished thru the door. l ' . E- That fair damsel, ne'er relenting, still is renting, still is renting ! On the top floor of apartments, just above the ocean shoreg i Her fair eyes are weak from crying, as she sits there ever sighing, Q And the moonlight, slowly dying, paints that memory o'er once more. 2 In that picture once again my love is cast upon the floor, Where she leaves it--evermore. , G. B. i - , Q- Q i s A50 V -llllIlllllIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll III llllllllllllllllllll I IllIllIllllIllllIIllIIllIIlllllllllllIIllIIllIllIIllllllllllllIllIIllllIIllIllIIllIllIllI9IlllIllllIIllIllIllllIIIIIllIllllIllllIIIllllIIIllIllIllIllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll 'UI 'll I' W rIIIV-IIllIl-'Lili-llllll-llllll-NlIII-IllII-IlIll-NIll-llllll-IIIIIV-llllll-AIKIII-II I-II LI-Illl-lillll-IIKIII-llllI- II -lIIlll-llIlH-IIIIII-ll1ll1-Illlll-IlIlll-lllIlV-VINll-lIIllI-Illlllf LAuumnuumuuumlnn I muuumnun ummnnm n I 1muInunumununnnuumuunlnununumnnmumun Q J2'ffl2IT'172 .7.2l'T2Y .fTf2Y T'1'22T'1TLT1'f,T.21' .'11TZ!LJ17TT2'T .TiffT23'CTIIZIT7211122'ff7211?'221f..'2117'lYl.HIif7II.YT'fII1T.''1Ylf1f2.T'.lT2Y .TTZLT 277.1721 Q THlE'1'9'27 'WYVOVELL A HOUSECLEANING A Spring is here in all its sparkling glory. Everything is fresh and clean, ready for the coming summer. Everything, that is, except your house. 'You feel as if it is a disgrace to spring to have in existence such a mass of impurity, filth, and dust. You immediately begin planning a thorough cleaning which means, to everyone who has ever been around at such a time, a complete upsetting. You plan to begin the coming lVIonday morning. Consequently, promptly at five, you are up and bustling around. Enveloped in an apron which almost devours you, you at once begin. Fires are started, Water put on to heat, pans, scrubbing brushes, mopsticks, soap, and brooms gathered, ready for the fray. You choose the living and dining rooms as the most practical place to begin, and before the rest of the family appears to help, you have carried to the front porch, all the lighter objects of furniture, taken down the pictures from the wall, gatheredfall the curtains, runners, doilies, cushion-tops-everything to be sent to the laundry- and tied theminto one big tablecloth or sheet. This handsome article is then placed conspicuously out of the way just at the top of the porch steps. ' VVith the house in a turmoil, you leave it for half an hour or so, to prepare breakfast, knowing that the man of the house must be at work promptly at eight- just as if you weren't housecleaning. Breakfast is eaten very hurriedly, since there is no place to sit and nothing much over which to linger. Then he is away to his work with a list of things to bring home with him at noon. Back to your neglected task with half a dozen helpers standing near in an attitude of eager expectancy, you immediately begin giving orders. The books must be re- moved from the book case, dusted. and piled on the porch. The heavier furniture is moved out, rugs carried out and shaken, beaten, dragged over the new sprouting grass-anything to get them clean. Then begins the wonderful process of washing windows. That little girl, so fond of climbing, has already anticipated this task, and with step-ladder, soap, pan of Witter, and cloth, is perilously ascending the step-ladder placed so unconcernedly over the pansy- bed. Just suppose she should fall, you think, then add, as an after-thought, or dropthe pan on the flowers, which she immediately proceeds to do. Xvith a cry of dismay, you rush to the scene. Nothing is hurt. There sets jane merrily enjoying the joke. VVith a plea to be more careful after this, honey, or you might fall, you go back to your work. If you haven't as yet considered yourself extravagant enough to buy a Fuller wall brush, you carefully wrap your best broom with a soft cloth and prepare to do just as good a job as a Fuller brush could do. This good brushing completes that part of the task since the rooms were kalsomined last fall, and you feel that a repeti- tion now would be an unnecessary expense. By this time considerable muss has accumulated on the floor. Removing the cloth from the broom, you proceed to use it in the way it was originally intended to be used. ' You begin next on the wood work. Cautiously mounting a nearby stool, you reach to the top of the door frame, wipe off the dust, clean it nicely, polish it, then jump to the floor. VVith a sigh of relief, you look at that door, glad that it is done. This sigh is immediately followed by one of regret as you look at the window casing. Once more you find yourself elevated to the level of the window casing. You care- fully begin wiping off the dust from the top. Scream! You jump to the floor, wipe every available particle of dust off your hands as you frantically wring them, waving them at everybody who tries to interfere with your motion. Then you fall to the floor, completely exhausted. VVhen you have sufficiently recovered to answer the anxious inquiries of all your 5 1 Q 511' ..f22IT'I!2'.T','21'1TT2l7'I.T27'f'1Y.1f.Z22'ffI2.'1TF2fTT11 12'ff72I.TEEElll.'2f,l'1Tff7'2'1T?.T.1fI2'f7f1Llf.T'fY.2.'IIITIS'Iif2I.'fl72I'Z.172Yffl7YI 222117 Q mu nuunuul: mu nlunlnuu ulnununlnu mllllln nlnullllllllmlllllulllllll Illllll ull ulml llllllll llllllllllll Illllll llllmllm mlllllll llll llllllllll Illl mlulnln lllllu ll ulluulmlumlllll ul :mln nunmnllln THE 1927 WYOVELL helpers who have quickly gathered, you gasp, in tones of frightened dismay, Oh, my! I was never so frightened in all my life! just as I was dusting the top of that window, a great big spider crawled over my finger! Ouchl Bewildered with their shouts of glee you once more try that window-not, however, until after you have assured yourself that the spider has been removed by the dozen and one sweeps of the broom over that particular spot. You next begin on the floor. After all the muss you have created, you deem it wisest to wash it. A few careful preparations are followed by your getting down on your hands and knees to begin. By the time you get the third piece well soaked, you are almost praying for an excuse to get off your knees. Just then you hear, Oh, mother come here quick! Hurry! You scramble to your feet, forgetting your knees, and scurry out to see what has gone wrong. To your dismay, you find the sky heavily clouded and a few drops of rain already falling. Everything is dragged back into' the house, put out of the way as well as possible, books strung all over, rugs and cushions piled around. Nothing is in order, and you begin to feel as if it never will be again. At this unhappy moment, you suddenly realize that six hungry people are going to be demanding dinner in no less than fifteen minutes. You find the kitchen in as upset condition as the other rooms, but still you feel the urgent need of using it. You find plenty of bread in the cupboard-thank goodness. The daily supply of milk has been delivered, and there is a fairly good-sized piece of meat left over from Sunday dinner. The dishes are finally found, and you now feel prepared to meet the demands--if your husband doesn't forget the pound of butter, the lettuce, dress- ing, can of fruit, etc. Here he comes now!-empty handed! Isn't that just like him? Another pretense of a meal and you are once more at your work. After four hours of hard work, you find that at last things are looking orderly and clean. Almost exhausted, you sit down to reSt. There are still the bedrooms-you will do them tomorrow. The kitchen can be done Wednesday. Thursday will be a good time to go thru the attic, sorting out piled-up magazines, old clothes which have ac- cumulated, as well as rags and the junk which must be pfoperly disposed of. Probably you will be able to finish by Friday since the basement remains only. You begin to feel that it isn't quite such a hopeless job after all, when you hear your name. Your husband, surrounded by the six happy helpers, is anxiously await- ing your arrival. Everyone at once tells you to Just look! which you do. The sun has penetrated the clouds at last. There in the east is axbeautiful rainbow. As you mingle your exclamations with the others, you see in that rainbow, the vision of your house as it will look when you finish. With a feeling of perfect contentment, you remember- Spring is here. G. B.. 5 mmlulm ' T 52 V Q unlmnnl mnnnlm nunlummmllumv luullmluuu mulmu unIInIuIlnnnuInmlnnmmullnlnu mm: lu un ul I muunummu um unnunnmu unuinlunumlululllul mmnn V Q Q Q A L iiii l V Q uuluuu inInmuInnnununnnnnnnnnnnm 1umlInuInnuIunnnunIInmnnnn1unuanInnInunuIuIIInuunmnnnmumnn ninnuInunnuunnuulnu umm n mmurnI1n11Inu1unnllmunmumluuy Q 1:nununnuummmul Inlulunlnnnmnnulmmm mluumuumumIummIanunInulnunlnnnmun THE 1927 WYOVELL A FIGHT ON A NORTHLAND MAIL T-RAIL Under the frozen bank of the river, between the Big Bend and Little Bend, a thin grayish beast walked weakly to and fro. Seeing him, one would have said that he was starving. He was. His hunting for seven days had been in vain. No wonder, then, that he was desperate enough this morning to do what he did. i On this, the seventh day of famine, the monthly mail sled, returning into the North, was nearing the two Bends, The driver, an aged but kindly man, was brooding over the cruelty of the winter. He loved the animals of this country where he had spent his life, and so it caused him great pain to see and hear of their suffering. There was, too, a faint sign of uneasiness about his manner as he plodded along, try- ing to be merry with his team. Perhaps it was caused by an instinctive feeling of trouble, or more likely by the wild tales that he had heard in the settlements: tales of great grayish beasts attacking travelers. Little did he dream that there was one waiting for him along that lonely trail. Now as he drew near to the place that in a few short minutes, was to be the site of a fierce ,battlet a battle between a man with six husky dogs and a lonely, half-starved wolf, he was wondering why nature, at times, was so cruel. As the driver drew up to the frozen bank where he intended to rest for a while, he was unaware of a grayish form creeping into a clump of tall reeds. Not until he had freed his dogs and built a fire was he aware of any danger. He wheeled toward the place where he had heard the reeds crack-to see a long form shooting toward him. ln that instant he heard a faint cry of warning. The man did not move. No need to. His dogs were before him, ready to protect him with their lives. The wolf landed amid the huskies and began weakly slashing to right and left. In a minute three dogs were dead, and the snow for yards around, was stained with blood. The man, pitying the poor starved wolf, but fearing the outcome, now reached for his rifle. The starved but wise one, sprang for the driver. Having been shot many times, he well knew the deadliness of a gun. So it was, that before he with the rifle could take off his mitten to press the trigger, the gray beast was upon him. The rifle was flung many feet away, and the man, wolf, and dogs engaged in a battle for life. It happened that one of the dogs fastened his sharp teeth into a front leg of the attacker, causing him- to turn his head to that quarter. The man took advantage of his position. Springing upon the back of the wolf, he circled his strong arm around that shaggy throat. They went down into the snow together, the man still keeping his death hold. For a second, or perhaps two, the ragged and bleeding animal struggled. Then hope and life left his body together. The kind old man buried the body of his attacker under the frozen bank be- tween the Big Bend and Little Bend, and continued his way into the North, still sorrowing for his friends-the wild animals. H. JOHNSON uuuzrnn Q :I s! 53 Ill I I ll Illllll Illlllllllllll lllllll llll I ll lllll Ill llll Ill llll I- ' Q .alll ...L .JL,.:..1.1'.-I...,L.1 2'l1.:i::l.IQ , , , , 1 1 I i I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII un IIIIIIII IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :III Inu QIIII3mutuInrimmdIIIIIIQIIIIIIQIIIIIIQan3nmgnuungIuuugnxmgm II1IIIIII1IIIII1III Izgm II-IIIIIQIIIIIQIII :mu :II 322122117 YI I II II I IIIII I III I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIInI:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I I II II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII Tl-IIE 1927 WYOVELL I I I I I I I I IIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIuIunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I Nas.. 1- ' , If I 1 xg' ' 2412 ! I ,,. if , - il ffffffg f '14 Q -- . - 7- I J -.V ' H X, -, ---lf A . 'SES , f ,xx m ,J I I? ff' 2 ! f I I ll: W' 5' 1 IWW' W5 Q., I , M ' LIES 1- ' lv, 7 tx Q ,. I W .us Q VS, Ki ' TW. 1 I If - . .'7,.'.I, ' M H ', uw-2-1 ,'-.T- Lwgvwkf E F35 is? f I IIIII I f I, - 1 f fin - l 'I L lr ' ' W, - ,W M w175i:S715. 'K ,ff I III IIIIIIIIIIIII' 55 I vw :.::.:' ':::.:' I:rx'' '::.:'' :.::.:' ':x: '':,::.: :::', :I': '::: :::: ':a:: '':Ir''':::I :I:: :::: '':::.:::::: ':I': ''' vw 1 I In-I I uzmmnnuuun IIIII IIIIII ''I.'221?fT2I,Z'.Z2I'1I.112T.1I72IT.'I.T2fTf12',.fI271.!LTfl 2337722121217T?,T2T1'12',.TIT17fT.1I12'Qf.f22312127.1'F1271T1I.2f.TIfI2TLTl2225!f.2TI' 2I',1ZTl7'.1f.2I.1'..LZ21fffJI' V Y' 'I' llll E ll 9 2 7 .W-iY 0 VELL Maud to Gig- Does your mother know that you smoke ? Gig to lVIaud- Does your husband know that you speak to strange m on the street ? -L. H. s.- Gentleman Jim was polite to the last. He offered his chair to the warden when he was brought to be electrocuted .... -'L. H. S.- Two boys were playing VVilliam Tell. The one shot an arrow at the apple on his companion's head, and he hit the apple-but it was Adams. -L. H. s.- lVho goes there! charged the sentry. You'd be surprised, replied the recruit of this generation. -L. H. s.- Rolan- What keeps the moon from falling. llflanderson- The beams- -L. H. s.- I Wfonder I llflargaret Hopkins, Whom we all know as the Soda Jerker of the Lovell Drug store, was telling some of her friends of her visit in the country. The first thing I noticed, she said, was that a cow carries but four kinds of syrup. -L. H. s.- ' ' ' D. K. Akey- Hilton, give the definition of a pollygonf' Hilton J.- A pollygon is a dead parrot. LL. H. S? Lenwood- lVIy, I wish I could get aheatlf Chasty- Yes, you sure need one. - , I ' In H. ST xc ry Burns McLemore thinks: flaming youth is the boy who stood on the burning deck. He also savs, that Santa Claus is a joke. , ' I -L. H. S.- Windwf- Y0u're a blessing in disguise. Ida-hln disg4uise?H Windy'- Yes, in dis guy's life. -L. H. s.- - . 6:00 p. m. Tramp-Hlkiadam, l'm starvingg can't you give me somethingto eat ? 6:01 Old Maid- Kiss me and I'll give you a swell feed. 6:30 Tramp starves to death. -L. H. s.- Father- When I was your age I was working in a store and making two dollars a weekg at the end of six years I owned the store. Reg- You can't do that now, dad. They have cash registers. -1.. H. s.- A young fellow wrote home- No mon, no fun, your son. The father promptly replied- How sad, too bad, your dad. -I.. H. S.- Clifford fhome from first day of schoolj-- Mother, the teacher asked a question that no one in the room could answer but me. Mother Cproudlyj- That's fine, what was it? Clifford- She asked me the telephone number. -L. H. s.- An undertaker offered a fifty per cent reduction on all coffins he had in stock. It was reported that forty-nine Scotchmen committed suicide the next day. 56 'IQ 17.12T.':T1Yf.'f,TIFTf.T2'. II1'f 1LTf'12'fI'Tlf. 275.17 12 Q 'I r H- l V Qlnmnununlum mm uulunmnununmmm1nunmulnnulInummunummunuummuunnnuumrnInlIulllmmmuulnmuu un un n mx umnummunnuulnmnnmlnnu In:mununnnumunnnnm 1 Q B Q ullll1vuu11ln - F -mmmnu iam. nv uu1.n vnu 1- mini una :1unn1wn. mig,:y..r-:nm ri.wQi,m. wn.gmu--mg--v,-ii it-1 mfgunus l1:1unn1llul1lvrl1,w 1-it :11nvm1Iuu1llll i-in - uunmnummnmnnunmmmnnmmnmumnuumu m umnm THE 1927 WYOVELL umnnuunnuunum mmumuuuummmmn mnnnmIun11II1an11nn1nnIlunuI:nunummmnnum Mr. Ake- Wanta go swimmin'? Miss Foley- I don't swim. Mr. Ake- Want to go bathing. Miss Foley- I don't b--oh, shut up! -L. H. s.- PM Senior Qcleaning lockerj-- Shall 1 take this rug out and clean it? Coach Ash- That isn't a rug, that's Windy's towel. -L. H. s.- H Windy-- Is your cousin progressive or conservative ? Ida- It's hard to say. She wears last year's style, drives this year's car, and lives on next year's salary. --L. H. s.- A clergyman who rides to his church in his auto received an anonymous letter calling his attention to the fact that the Lord never rode to church in a car. The clergyman read the letter from the pulpit and then added: ' If the writer of this letter will come to me next Sunday properly saddled and bridled I will be glad to come to church the way the Lord entered Jerusalem. -L. H. S.- Sambo- What are you doing ? Rastus- Reading the want ads. Samho- But you are looking in the Female column. - Rastus- Well? ain't my wife a female ? -L. H. S.-' Mr. Boyack-- Orlan, into what type of union would metal workers he or- ganized ? Orlan- School teachers. lVIr. Boyack- I am not talking of wood workers. -'L. H. S.- Mr. Kennard Cafter Windy had thrown Irvin McArthur,s shoe out of the windowj- VVell, Irvin, did you get your shoe back F , Irvin-- It looks like it, don't it? VVhat shoe do you think I've got on ? Mr. Kennard Cthoughtfullyj- O, I thought that you had on your father's. --L. H. s.-- I have to go homeg I forgot something. Wl1at is it. To stay there. -L. H. s.- A Manderson was such an expense in high school that his father called him bill. -L. H. s.- . The glee club will now join in the chorus of the ditty called I am glad you made me cry. Little girl- Your face is cleaner now. . , -L. H. s.- - Professor to student- Why are you so far behind in your studies? Dot Olson- So I can pursue them better. --L. H. s.- Storekeeper Cto Reginald, the freshmanj-- I told him to indorse the check his family sent him. Did he do it? E Storekeeper- Yesg he wrote on the back 'I heartily indorse this cheCk,. ummm u HIllllllillIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllflllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllfllllllll llillllllllllllllnl'IllIlllllllllllllllllllfllllllIllllllllllll llll I I l ll ll ll lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll l luu'1nnu1ln:v1ru:n1 uul1im11lluu1 v 1-ml--ini-mm1-inm-nminmm-mm-mf an-nw-nun: 1- 1uiw3niiu1ilni1nnu1i1lrtnnehrun-xunuqnn 1111in-11:11li'1.llu1nun1'u L A nmmmmum nmnu n n mnmnmnmn 4 I ..mu,,,. C ni-fuvu:v.u':wvl: warm: ln1wm1uln1 :mga-:gn uguvg-:Iini-mgwf-ue-uxzzwrxn is ,I-Ami vm'-1 nga- rigor: img vu: 'una ugnin-I-wtwlfl I nuu1mmnuummmm lu1umlnunmunmmuuum uuwunununumlummmumm:nInanuuunmnunuuun l mmm mmm nlnn nmumm num: nnnn n nnnn 1 nlluunuuuuunuulnn unnunnnunlnnuunuunnnul 1 nu uuxu u mm In unmnuun nuupunnl ulununlu mmlnmuulul I lu I nun mn nml nuulln un lull uunummlulll THE 1927 'WYOVELL CALENDAR. September 6-11- Tues. Registration day. No lessons. VVed. Four new teachers. Hum! Wonder if Mr. Akey has an adorable dis- position? A ' Thurs. Lessons!! Miss Semenza expects us to Work. Fri. llrlr. Boyack makes his second mistake in 3 years of teaching. September 14-20- lVIon. New teachers speak. bliss Semenza expected bears in VVyoming. A Mr. Ash tells his first good story. Tues. Football practice commences. Such a relief from hard study. Wed. Assemblies are in order. September 23-28- lVIon. Theme day! Hi-Lo-View is launched on career. ' ' ' Wed. Game with Billings Poly looms. Fri. Wonder what Cub was thinking' of when he made the touchdown going the wrong direction in the Sugar Tramps' game? October 1-8- ' ' Mon. It didn't snow todayg neither did it rain. Tues. Windy Croft, Bulldog captain, thinks Billings will be on short end of score next Saturday. - VVed. Our cheer leader is very hoarseg so's your old gray mare! Thurs. Miss Semenza doesn't care for gum, eh Rulen? Fri. Extra! ,Big contesthto determine smallest pupil. Decision lies between Chasty and Edna Jensen. October 11-18- Q Mon. Windy didn't have a good hunch. lt's Lovell's little score. Tues. Contest endsg Chasty wins the doughnut holes. Wed. Another pep KPJ meeting. G-r-r-r-r-Greybull. E October 18-23- lllon. Mr. Boyack celebrates. 'fPoor Greybullf' says Jimmie, I'd weep, too' if ' ' we had been beaten 19-O. Such glorious sympathy should not be wasted i - on Grcybull. ' Tues. VVhat was Josie thinking of today in study hall? Archibald wonders. VVed. Georgie-Porgie-+Puddin' in Pie- ' Kissed the girls and made 'em cry. I Which George? . Thurs. Vi and Manderson seem to have a case of---guess what? Fri. Down with the Powell Bearcats. ' October 25-29- lVIon. People are wondering whether Orley really got the cut above his eye playing football. 3 guesses- apiece! Tues. Powell O-Lovell 26. Wed. It still doesn't rain. ' Thurs. Mr. Boyack announces usual Friday test. How will we go to Cody and take the ex too? ' I'll bite. Fri. lfVe went. Cody was roped' and hogftied easily--24-O. Sat. Good Hallowe'en Ball-witches, goblins, etc. November 1-7+ - - Mon. It was 3 o'clock in the morning. Tues. No school except for the dumb! Wed. And speakers 'must speak. ' ' 58 V W LT'.' 'ITT'2TF.'T.21T.1..2 Cf2ffTf.21.if L'fL2TTf22.I. 12If.TL221LZF.221f.Ti2I.1TT'LIT.TfT.I..'J2f.1Zf' f 2.1217'CE2Tf'Q2L1ff2fLZLJ.f..TL V mluum 5 'wanna u'u- lniinm -:un .:-. eu: -:1l: uni-1-ni un- iz .:w: 3 ivan:--li ifummn -un.: ,nm :Quota-:nwicwuInms:ni: inn.-ir llwuitin-n l umunnnunuun THlEf1927 WYOVELL Thurs. lVIr. Cutler's poor head always bears the brunt. Fri. Bulldogs preparing for VVorland. Pep meeting-snake dance. Disaster, ' Worland 21-Lovell 0. E November 8-13- Mon. Mr. Akey has sworn off dried peaches. 13c worth of Horseshoe tobacco and a quart size of aforementioned found in his desk. Tues. Miss Sernenza receives a gentle hint-an essay on Long Hair - ' Wed. Penny says there's just one thing he likes better than girls and that is their sisters. Fri. Beat the Polytechnic 7-7 Dance!! . Sat: Morning after. , November l5-20-- A lVIOIl. Tues. VV ed. Thu rs. Fri. White flakes of atmospheric moisture descend upon a sleeping world. E A group of just kids i from the lower grades' give Thanksgiving program. More speech. Bulldogs leave for Thermop. We wait patiently for report of game. Vap calls-Blank! Thermop 13-Lovell 6. November 23-28- ' - lVIon. ' - Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. December llflon. I Tues. l'Ved. Thurs. December Mon. Tues. VV ed. Thurs. F ri. December Mon. Tues. XV ed. ' Thurs. Fri. December Mon. Tues. Wde. Thurs. Boys who attended Corn Show at Worland report in Assembly. Football is over for this year-Come again. Josie looks out of the window. Then sighs loudly. Turkey day! Dance in gym. - f f Vacation. - 1-5- Some of us still feel the effects. 3 i Santa will soon be here! i i Chasty got a thrill! lVIr. Harmon was horribly shocked when a young man sat down beside her and put his arm around her. The rumors are that the young man was Lou Asay. i Basketball practice is going strong. 7-12- The faculty organizes a basketball team. Rah! Rah! for our side. lVIr. Boyack is beginning to look for prospective debaters. Soph civic club hot on the trail. Marvin is caught running down the hall after Edna. Duty is done by the judgeg Joe Neeley and ldella are convicted of petting in the Study Hall. 13-18- lt was announced that lvlaude and Gig went to the Stampede Ball. So were---well, others. . Two new diamonds were noticed in the Senior class after Thanksgiving. 1 wonder who are the lucky guys. Dorothy Olson has the school guessing as to how her hair changed color overnight. We'll bite! Some seniors got class ringsg slow but sure! Resting up for Sugar Tramps Ball. Now howl! 20-25- Normals splurge. Party for their rivals. the Cowley ab-Normals. Glee Clubs are screeching all around in preparation for .quartet contest. VVe are going to get Z1 whole week holiday in which 'we canpskate, dance and flirt to our hearts' content. i lVIuch hurry and flurry. ' ' 59 Q ...'f.T'121T1f2ff'f 132315271 'f.2If.'iTC'Z1l'f.TfTYI!!f1f'Z2f1I'2I,1T12f.'II2i'.'f'2LT.1'ZTTf'22 Q THE 1927 WYOVELL nu mmnumummmmunnnununummnununnuumm:nuu1aninnunnnunummmnunumuuuummuumumuuum um Fri. It was the nite before Xmas. Kids home from colleges. Cantata. Girls' quartet wins. A Sat. Dance in gym. Many present. December 31-Dance in gym again. Lights out! Blackness! Very much wild! January 3-7- lVIon. perfect assignment record. No lessons had been assigned. Tues. Wed. The school quartet yells in assembly. Intra-mural -basketball tournament starts. Thurs. More basketball. Girls-Seniors 6g Sohps 1. Fri. Finals. Junior High wins. Sat. Bulldogs lick Deaver in first game 8-20. Stunning new blue and white suits. January 11-15- IX-'Ion. According to Mr. Borrell, we need to concentrate and cooperate. Tues. Extra! Windy cuts his lip. Says he did it playing basketball. How about it, Ida? Wed. Beat Byron 11-13. Thurs. Mr. Kennard has glee students sing Abide with Me --Students had no admit slips and were sent to-you know where. January 22-26- Tues. Thurs. February Mon. Tues. NVed. Th u rs. Fri. February lVIon. Tues. VVed. Thurs. Fri. February Mon. Tues. Wed. Mr. Benson holds forth on Insects g three-quarters of world's inhabitants are insects. VVhere do you stand? The normals look flurried. lVIany teachers' responsibilities. 4 9 Powell debate. Powell wins 2 to 1. Lenwood Kennison answers a question in teaching. Velda forgot herself in English and started an answer to a question with Oh, Gee! Professor Cutler received a letter of advice on how to teach school from Sol Asay. Chasty grew an inch taller today. 10-16- Margaret was heard to say: I am going to change Penny's name to Pilgrim because he makes more progress everytime he calls on me. VVhen is Lucy thinking of getting married? Little sister: Constantly Mr. Akey Qin Biologyl: We'll try and have our exams before the last week of school because l always work my head off anyway. Inez: Oh good! then you won't be here next year.', Lincoln's Essay's progressing. Johnnie Johnsons mother sent a note to the teacher saying: Pardon me for calling your attention to the fact that you have pulled John's right ear until it is getting longer than the other. Please pull his left ear for a while and oblige his mother. 16-19- A bee lit on Mr. Cutler's head today at which Mr. Cutler remarked: 'Tis sweet to see a humble bee When e'er you go a fishing But if you set right down on it You'll change your disposition. Prof. Akey fduring Physics quiz to Lou with his book openj: Do you you always keep your book open during an exam? Lew: Yes sir, I always try to. Joe Neely attended all his classes today. 60 in u:nurl 1 irin tm: uexla 1 wluru nudmnmnzu uiir 1 riwl 111 xziu hum: urn: unllizzmmircnwiziil1:11111 rllu 1- ufrr 3 u1:u tuna: ixnu Lmltuinhuml3lmu1:lnli1u:gnu l V 1vum1un1nln1uxu1luu1izll IlnluIllIl IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIII NIIllllllIIIllIllIlllllIIllIllIIIlllIllllvlllllllllllllll llllllllllllll ll lllllll Illllllll IIII ll lllll llllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll lululmlmll llllll IIunlluumuulumnu V 'Q nunlunnulnmmlmm nulnnumuuunul ! 5 if 52 THE 1927 WYOV.EL'L ! 5- is Thurs. An empty taxi cab drove up. Windy's girl got out. Fri. Penny's father caught him smoking a cigarette. ' lVIarch 3-8- !: Tues. Miss' Semenza, commenting on oral talks: The talks were not natural Q: this morning. Only one or two talked naturallyp in fact, they were so i: natural that they used slang almost every other word. ' Thurs. Mr. Boyack suggests that our natural gas will last as long as we keep 2 ' Orley in school. I- . . . gg Fri. When Miss Foley asked Maude what her home language was, she replied: !: Er-a-what do you mean-slang P March 2l-26- A ij Mon. Beet train in town. Free movies! Everybody happy. i- Tues. In a discussion on Divorces Orlan said: Desertion is a blessing. Thurs. The Magic Wheel -all the kids go to matinee. Mr. Cutler had to 3- explain which kids is kids. !- Fri. Chasty goes to opera and has words with an usher, who wouldn't let her i' go up in the balcony without her parents, but she did. Q: March 28-April l- i: Mon. Shocking! Don't tell, but Frieda and Mr. Benson were locked 'in the i- Jr. High building for hours. They were having a conference. Where 5' was Angus? 2- Tues. Art talked by Miss English in assembly. VVho can our future artists be? Q- VVed. Mr. Kennard gave us a report and history of the opera in assembly. Q' Thurs. Ida says it is much cheaper to wear overall dresses. i- Fri. Who sloughed classes today? 5 - April 3-8- I Q- Mon. Peanut bust in Mr. Boyack's class. Nobody's fool. c 5- Tues. lt was reported that D. K. Akey had only one ice cream cone over the 3: week-end. P , Q Wed. Ida: Oh, you old smarty! ij Orley: Well, I can't help it. Q: Thurs. Joe Neeley was prepared in Social Problems today. ig Fri. Mr. April, the dirty thing! mud! Mud! MUD! 5' Promenade is drawing near. lVIiss Semenza says that Prom and Prompt 5 seem to go together in Oral Expression. !- April 9-14- Q' Mon. Spring weather. Spring fever. Students very dumb. i3 Tues. Welcome sweet springtime! VV1: greet thee with snow, meadow larks, ff and galoshes. 5 Wed. VVe receive our death sentences. Report cards, well! 5: Fri. Annual goes to press. !- April l8-22- I . Q- Mon. 'Tis spring. No, well- ' ' H ' is ' i: If winter comes -Senior play cast perform. E, Tues. Senior play practises intensively. Wed. Dress rehearsal. :E Thurs. Glenn Robertson thrills with his debut in Seventeen, E D Fri. Frosh present class program. - ii May 6-13- :' Fri. Declamatory contests at Basin. May l5-20- . i- Mon. The end draweth nigh. E- Tues. Exes. x-x-x-x-x-x-x-X. , , gg VVed. Senior night. ' , Thurs. Commencement. The coveted pigskins. Q gwglluunllllu nl nnnlluuuunnlunumnlu ummumnumumlmnnunumunnnllulmnn nImlllmInIusihumnunuumnummunnmnuIinmnlIunnui1ininiunulIun:mulnuunnuunlnnmnuml nln1lln11llnx1 uri1nlxu1lml1ill 1nni1ulu1i nqnnuqnuz lvl11nlli1um1ull1l u hun: e rrir - iiiiir -r -ril - fiii -i a THE 192.7 WYOVELL Lovell High students have advocated the hurdle system for use in exam rooms. lllan, looking for Smith in the 'phone book-- Gosh, if Pocahontas hadn't taken the fatal step, we sure could carry a telephone directory in our vest pocket. -L. H. S.- As leisurely as a girl eating a soda fountain luncheon while another is waiting for her seat. -L. H. S:- Chica o an ster's motto- Don't shoot till you see the reen of their money. g g g Q g . -L.. H. S.- Penny Robertson Ctalking over the 'phonej- Hellol Say, are you the lady that washes ? llfiargaret Hopkin Con other end of the linej- Indeed, why certainly not! Penny- Why, you dirty thing! Little Girl- Auntie, why do vou ut uowder on your face? . P l . --L. H. Sr- H Auntie-- VVhy, to make me pretty. Little Girl- Well, why doesn't it? -L. H. .-- s S omore- Teachers are worse than immigration officers. 'How come Q!! Sophomore- They swiped the slogan: 'they shall not pass'. -L. H. S:- Seven days make one weak said the coffee in the restaurant percolator. Miss Semenza-Ujohnny, if you clon't behave I'll send a note home to your father. Johnny- You'd better not. Mais as jealous as a cat. K '-L. H. Sf- Iohn N.-- Darling, will you marry me ? - ,,'Esther L.- No, but I'll always admire your choicefl -L. H. S.- Cf Mr. Cutler Cexplaining a Geometry examj- This examination call a completion test. Horace C. Cwith a gleam of hope in his eyej- Does that mean over this part of the book any more. passed ? --L. H. S.-- Mr. Boyack Cin history classj- John, when was the banking John A.- I don't know,lslqasn't prepared this morning. -I.. H. Sr- Louis A.- I say, old chap, didn't I borrow five dollars of you the Franz F.-UNO, indeed not. Louis- How careless of mel Could you let me have it now ? -L. H. Ss- Margaret H.- Why don't you brush that powder off your coat sleeve ?,' Windpf C.- I want to keep that school girl complexionf' -I.. H. Su- The yolk is on me, said Jimmy as lVIary broke the egg. Mr. Mr. . ' Mr. Mr. -L. H. S.- Harmon- I don't know what to do with my week-end. Boyaek- Put your hat on and cover it up. H s K . '. -L. H. s.- Cutler-- Are there any abnormal students in your classy' Akey- Yes, there are two of them that are prepared. is what they I we wont go act of 1863 other day ? VX Q F.1LfT1Cf.T211fJT ' '11f'T1f.f2f1ZT TI 22I.1T1Tf.'f.12'1f.'2Tf IC2flfl275fLI2fiTlfTil2f.i1f11'f12fTf.f2'.'f ':2f.ff12f.Tfliifhfgflflf. .. Q A A i u I I i u I3 A mm: mmm mum uInIInnumunnlmmum nunnnmum 1 i -7. W .. l b- :I IInlInlnnlmnlumununnniinInIInuinnlImIiInIaniinIII1InuIInIInIIuImlImnnnnluuunml lxullulll ui lllu mnuummul lllllllll mlllnnmmulnl llul u nllllnl lmmn lnllll I lllmnmlumul lulual munumn llll' r ylllix 1 llll -In-an g nullnnunllumnlmn InImIImmlnununnmu nIIunnuinInuIInInullIIllnuuluiInu:muunmmnmnlnlnm THE 1927 WYOVELL InnnilmmnunIlunumnIluulmunlIluIIniInununIlunululuulnuIIniIunuIIIiniannlIInuiuIanullnnnuununlmumn The difference between my girl and a traffic cop ,is when he says stop he means it. ' -L. H. s.- Orly- Mother, does Father often indulge in football ? Mother- Wherefore, Orly? Wherefore ? Well, I saw Uncle George pour some kind of a liquid into a glass and offer it to Dad who said he would tackle anything once. X -L. H. s.- Some wit, or half wit, a long time ago said that every man is the architect of his own fortuneg but in observing some of the results we're convinced that, in many cases, it would have been better to hire one. i , -L. H. S.- Mr. Boyack is my teacher 3 I shall not pass, He maketh me to arise and expose my ignorance before' the whole class, He rankleth my soul, He spreadeth harsh criticism in mine enemies' faceg He maketh me in the class of the dumb for economics sakeg Yea, though-I work through the eve and darkness of night, I feel great quakingsjor thou art still on duty. -L. H. S.- He had ,just been appointed judge and it was his first day on the bench. His first case was a -bootleggerf A little uncertain as to what penalty to inflict, he excused himself a minute, went outside and called an old judge aside. Oh, Judge, he said, I've got a bootegger out there, and I don't know what to give him. The old man replied- Don't give him over four dollars. I never do! -L. H. s.- ' Black boy, me favver was so tough dat when dey wanted to harvest apples, he'd go out and look at de trees and, black boy, dose trees would be so 'fraid dat dey would shake de apples down. - ' Dat's nuffin', niggah. My favver was tough. VVhy one 'day when it was 98 in de shade, my favver went out to look at the thermometer. Well, when my favver looked at dat thermometer de mercury got so scared dat it went down to twenty below Yl ' zero. -L. H. s.- Nnggfn Mrs. Naggs- You deceived me before I married you. You told me you were well off. lVIr. Naggs- So I was, but I didn't know it. - -1.. H. s.- ' Deaf? ' Judge- So you tried to drive by the officer after he blew his whistle ? lVIotorist- Your honor, I'm deaf. Judge- That may be, but you'll get your hearing in the morning. Next case. -L. H. s.- Bald? Harmon- Have any of your childhood hopes been realized ? Cutler- Yes, when my mother used to comb my hair I wished that I didn't ave any. -L. H. s.- I X First Serve Mother fentering rooml- Why, Margaret, get right down from- that young man's knee. a ' Margaret- No, I got here first., 63 nuunlmluInunnuiIunmlinIinunumnummmmuminInunnnIInuunmnuumnnnmuuluullnll Innllnliliillinliiuuuixinluulinuuii un ulilulliiluinu in iiiulill i llli I nuuiuiluulllIullulllllllIlllsllllulillllrllllllllrl 4 uui1imu1 .ul1llii1nli1m i1n1ni1inl11ilu41ullul1uli1iiivix1mul nt 11.31 in--mitgumni mga animgimnmiqinmnuiiu u-vnimunuimg-i-nina in 'nui1vuvl1lll1v1lill1lllII1uuli1wxlli1ulI1lll1wIi1nul1i H111mimiu1imll1iliui1l ni- -uni iil1limZ:in1lxi un it-in v1Inu1nui1lm1vinui3inu1i in V Q numm uuuunmnlImunuImmunnmmnmuIIunuuuuuunnnununlIunununununnunmnumnnn nunnnummununmnmmununnImmmInmnunmmunnmumum mulmmumn :V Q Q - .. .... -i ...,. .... ...-. .K-.....,- W.- ...-, ., .- .. .. .. . ...,....... -,.. -.,....- A I I I ll I Ill I I ll u THE 1927 WYOVELL Something New Every Day DRY GOODS AND READY TO PVEAR OF THE BETTER SORT- Style May Attract, Price llflay Invite, but Extra Quality holds a customer's trade permanently. To earnestly and constantly strive to obtain Worthy merchandise that gives the longest and most satisfactory service to the consumer is our chief endeavor. 2 le S marines: Ufiihout ExffU'T-'UQHIICEJJ Attendant- There's a man outside who wants to know if any of the patients have escaped. Doctor of the asylum- Why does he ask ? Attendant- He says some one has run away with his wife. ' -L. H. S.- H Vernon- I think I'll shave. , Mother- You will not. Father- Go aheadg she'll never know the difference. -I.. H. s.- Glen Cputting names down for the anual staff program?- Miss Semenza, how long is your name ? Miss Semenza- Seven lettersf' Glenn- 0-h-0-0-ol l Miss Semenza- I can't help it-I haven't had a chance to change it. --L. H. S.- Windy- Did you sound out your family about you and me getting married ? Ida- Yes, and Dad sounded the worst. b -L. H. s.- , Jimmie- Am I the descendant of an ape, Ma? Mrs. Grimes- I dare say, but I am not sureg I've never met any of your father's people. H ---L. H. S.- It's all right to begin at the bottom-except when you are learning to swim. -L. H. s.- A straight line is the hardest distance between two pints . . 1umv1llu1nl:11ln1l mgmvngmnuguunnmnnumnmugnnu mmatumnmmnu.mt:unun nuguwgmunnvunu vzvm:nuu3iuu.: If nm n3vnu3luu1l11nl ll n u :nun1 E u' :mms 64 Q- . - ' Q n V Q1 IIIIu1unnunnllllxilx-zwgaliI 1121121111InnIain:1:1IIn111.1uInn:xxnllltrxgansu11:axTnnu::lnrzzunnnnuwgunnrrll unnumuunlllnlrllnuKiln V Q TI-IIE 19 WYOVELL uuuuluunnummuu ulImnuuuuumnuun muuunuunnInnnIuIIunuunnIunInunnumnnnunnnmn LOVELL FILLING STATION GAS, OIL, TIRES, TUBES, and ACCESSORIES .llllflllllillg TIILPS zz Specialty. J. F. WATERS, Prop. H. I. I-Iuckans, D.D.S. DENTIST OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK GWYN N N GW YNN LA W1-'ERS NVOODRUFF GWYNN RILEY A. GXVYNN Armada Theatre ANNOUNCES: Special Shows Coming MAY 28 Brown of HIllTifHI'!1Jl IVIAY 31, JUNE I Tell if to the M1z1'izzes JUNE 14-15 Tha Yankee Clipperl' IJUNE 21-22 nSL'llI'll'f Letter JULY 3-4 Naughty But Nice LYNN MOTOR CO. OUR MOTTO: W? dim to Please You STAR - PACKARD OLDSMOBILE FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES VULCANIZING mmmnuxmmiwmn-uw n1u H 3 VQ ...,... . ............. mum lllu In -1--- .mm --:-u:-u nunmm vvrru vuumlmmummml-1IIImSE-lun'-nnunllu wlv-IuIlv-u umm uuuuu un vuulnn mm- vlvn --m....m.m.. Vlq Q Q QTlT.T2Z.1TL2 IIZZTTIIYTZ'T .1f.2l'L'127373211172TZTI2Cl'122'fZT.22'Lff l2I'5IlT.1TT2II.'I123.13TIL''f12IlT.1L2'.Tf.T2TG'.1I2'7I.'2TZf.TTGI.12TII12I'F.12I.1I1TT.TTf215'1215212 Q THE 1927 WYUVELL The Funeral lllnrclf' A sweet young lass Stepped on the gas, She didn't see the co'nerg So toll the bell, The car's in -1- The lassie is a goner. She arrived too late At the golden gate, St. Peter put up the pearly bar Said he, You go On down below, And mend your broken car. CITY TRANSFER PHONE 32 Joe- Can someone be punished for something he didn't do ? D. K.- VVhy, of course not. Joe- Well, I haven't my Physics. -L. H. s.- Maynard, said the teacher, why are you late to school ? Maynard-- Well, a sign down here- Teacher- Well, what has a sign got to do with it? Ilfiaynard- The sign said 'School ahead-go slow'. -L. H. s.- Worried Mother- The baby swallowed a dime today. Father-- I didn't notice any change in him. Y We are helping to build A GREATER NORTH-WVEST Invest in our 7? Cumulative Preferred Stock Electrify your home. If It's Electrical, Pye Ha-ve It. Mountain States Power Company LGVELL, WYOMING R. A, SORENSEN, Resident Manager V 7.1I.127.1T.TC2!.1I1271I.12'.1'.TI7.2.72L''.'2?.1!fl2f.Z'.'2'if1211'S2'.1?.12'.'7.1271112''2.1L217.1f.127.17.ZL27.1I.Z27QI'12''1123'I'2'.1f.12I.1'12LZ1iIL2I.1'S2!LC'.1ILIi.LT..712!1Z2I.'IR2I.Z?.112 L ,Annnnnnu nunnun 66 Qmnqmnzu :nm :nw11:1wn-mungemuzzmuQnuun.m zu unnuwzmmnnnnun llr1llulll1lnnl1.uu1nuu3,xmianuw1mnu1uu::1rllm3wnu1,1 1:-In shunt Q fff ' ' ' '' '' ''' ' 'fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ' '' 'fffffffffffiffffffffff' ''''fffffffIffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffIII.IIfIffffI.IfIIffIIffIIIIIf''' '' ' ' Q TIIEI 1.92 7 WfY4DYfElQL SHQSHONE HOTEL B'g Hom JOHN A. GREEN, Manager Meat Company 5 LOVELL, WVYOMING N x WVHOLESALE and RETAIL G D PLACE T0 STAY A O0 MEATS THE GORBUTT GROCERY OUR IWOTTO: Quality and Srrvice STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES and MILL FEEDS PHONE 17 M. C. GORBUTT, Proprietor 67' +3 wwn nfunnwgw u-gmm-nn 1 xl'1.ml11ul1 1nnmn:mlnm,suu:::uugurxs: lx1llm1m:1uuu1wmiw141,1111-:1'nll'11lnl1l 11:1 :ru-nmgu lizmmunnnnunnn nnul umuInIulInnInllllllllmlllllllllll IIIIIIII IllIllIIlIIllIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIllllIIIIIII:xlInlllllvllluullnll lmlllnnnnulul ml lulllllnulnn mlnnuununnumnummunnnm V Q u iunuiIinIinnanunuinIIumumnununinnmnlunnuuumuunmn nmnnnn nuininIninununinIinIuimnIInnnumunnnuuunmlnn n lmIunnlIInIImmunInunmnmnnunnnm V Q nnngni :1lui1:llIli1i mmm: ni lu1nll1 3 mvzwinzummuunrgm 1ll,1uul1lvl itnuuhnlnlgllnliiiun1lim1u u11mu1llllllkululiillluiu11:1111111111111111111 nIlulunnunnnululuu nmIunnuuununnnunuuu IinnuminlnunIImlinunIInununllmmmummlnl THE 1927 WYOVELL THE BILLINGS GAZETTE With its nearly 100 employes, The GAZETTE plant is one of the largest industrial institutions in the Montana-Wyoming field known as the Midland Empire. Visitors are always welcome. Pay us a call and see how a metropolitan news- paper is produced as well as visualizing the most modern methods employed in up-to- date job shops. Then-you will want to read The GAZETTE daily and become a patron of such a modern print shop, sure in the belief that you will get the latest news and the most economical and pleasing commercial work. n- u THE GAZETTE PRINTING COMPANY BILLINGS, MONTANA 68 ilrll SIIIISHI S ivll SIIIISIIIHCN illll S IIII 'CNHI rlll Slwti lrli Smut irilni iull nlmtunzu nlnvisnunm 11lu1lmlu1nnn1uu11,1111 ig mmm llul IunlIIIIuIIullInlnuInIIlumnmlnumluul lull ulInullnulnnllmnum . THE 19 umnllll uunInmuInullnuInuIumrunnIummuumnuunm WYOVELL unnnmnmnnunumnmuunmuununnnununnumumnumumnmunumnuuunmIIlnununuummmmunnnumu Busy Corner Pharmacy The Home- of the BRUNSWICK PANATROPE Manhattan Cafe THERMOPOLIS, WYOMING Day and Night Service. Tl-ie LOVELL HOSPITAL Surgical, Medical, and Obstetrical Departments , New Victor X-Ray Machine Quick Service DR. HORSLEY and CROFT ' E. F. JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHER Picture Framing Neatly Done. KODAK FINISHING Copying and Enlarging. Phone 134W LOVELL, WYOMING E. Ray Brown' WHERE EVERYTHflNG'S GOOD TO EAT CREAM-POULTRY-EGGS lunmunnn n lllll ml ul un mu ulllll unnnnullln llll nmnnnnlull lllul nun uuuuuum mnuunnun Q Q mnnnnnu u1nn1n u-:unix un: H12uI1mn1lnlu1mln1ull -mnnsmm unuumuunnmn QIHIIIQI Il In luun Iv lnuulnln nlvullannlnnnnnnunnun nlnn I punn I nnnnulln I unnnunnlnnnnnnn I I I nunnunnunlnlnnn nnunun I II unnnu III nnnlnuunqqunnunlnnn III nuunnuunnu II II uunwnul Im uuunuunun nnunuuxuununuulnuuuuunuunnullnuuuun ulnu I I I nuuunnul nun lulnul mnnl 555 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE 1927 WYOVELL uumInIuIIIuInInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIuInIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Everything to Build Anything LUMBER HARDWARE - PAINT ALDRICH fi BUCHANAN, Inc. FEED STORE Quick and Dirty In connection with the reliable line of JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS JOHN YV. ROBERTSON Sanclwicla House YVhere Your Dollars Have More Sense. RUSSEL GRIFFITH, Prop. :mm In IIInnnIIIIIIIuquIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I uIIInIIIIIInIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII V -.IIIw1,mIn.I-w-IHIIIQA.I3w.II-1-I 1 'II1I,Iw:.I 1 I.IIgIIIIIInuIIIQIIIIIQIIIIIQIIJIQIIIwg II,:II1m:,I4I:1IIw.q' I: Ig: Ig: ,II::nIg.II. :Mn lxllllnl I nullnlnlll u luulunnlllll In unun llluluuu I num IIIIIII I IIII mmnm muunmumnmnu nuun mu lllun ummm: xluulln lllInlImmlulmllIllIIInlnuuulnmulllllln llllll mu llll I lllmllll I llllll llluu llllllll lllllnlllllll I n lllll nlllmuInumnuInaInumIlulmumInmnnulunnllullll ulmnunulmlmlmuu nIIuIIunnunmnuununnl llnmnIulInumIIuInnIulIImulnumnmmnuunumm nlIInInmnlmmmuIInmllllunuuuuulmlummnuu INSURANCE FARM LANDS The Wyoming Agency H. B. RICHARDSON, Manager iiili. LOVELL-Phone 30-WYO. THE 1927 WYOVELL F.!L b4hnds,b4.I1 Office Hours: 10 zl. m. to 3 p. m. 7to8p.m. .i.L LOVELL, WYOMING PHONE 18 LoveH Drug COmpanY THE REXALL STORE Call us for the correct time. PHONE 23 1 lul1llIl1:llm1lnln1uln1llll1ll1lu1uu1vll 1im1ev :vw nv xiwuniuiuxinnux LOVELL MOTOR SALES COMPANY AUTHORIZED DEALERS' LI NCOLN-FORD-FORDSON New All-Steel Bodies On All Bodies. To Appreciate our 1927 Model You Must Ride in One of them and Drive It. All Jobs In Colors. 'nn1llnu1'llw1nu1nu 1u:lw1inv1ull141ui1u inn-nun nn1uuln1lul1nI nm :um Q ul-mm I 71 I V Q umunn nuInnumIInlIluI1mImummulmlInumIIulnInulnumumununIunInnuuInunmmmnmuuulunluu IIunnnIununIllmeununInulnmInnuumumuuuu nun nuununmn nmlmnnmmuy Q Q A Q 2W-'712'-3mf'If2IEIEZEHEZIHEI2IF'f'iEE11EiE1iE'.E2iEEEIIZZF'-''EIQEIEEIEEIEEIEEEEEIIE.E31.iEE'ElEEIiEIE1EIIE1f'f'm: 'l2'mmf'T32 Q THE 1927 WYOVIELL STATE BANK - , - Frosty s of -, . . bervlce Statlon LOVELL H. B. FROST, Prop. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Cnr Greasing-General Repair XVork J. M. SNYDER, President Battery Same YV. B, SNYIDER, Vice-President ' R. L. KATZENBACH, Cashier F. P. RICHARDSON HUDSON-CARS-ESSEX v. S. RICHARDSON Lovell is justly Proud of its High School For Ikiaintaining HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS EFFICIENT TEACHERS CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP IN ATHLETICS Nlay L. H. S. Continue to Grow and Excell The Great Western Sugar Company IV 0l'I1lU.f LHIUFJI fllnnzlfflcizlrers of Pure Grauulated Beet Sugar 72 V fl ''RTS'' L'I . f '.', '.'I' ''1''.T TT' ''F'T227'JT''''ffI'TTI!TTI1''''TI172'f.'1Tf1172'fTTT'27'TTT'i27l'12T.T'i2'lIf221712T.TTf.2'f.'T2211 TCI TT. T VW Q - -I- - - -V-- -I - - - 1. Q V Q Illl ll lllllll llIlllnxllllllxlynwrll::IllIll:l:I:2ll:l:IlII::Il:2:::IIIllmnlIllIIT:lllljlllrlllluulllITTLIEIAIIITFI:EITIEIu!:2Il::2:m:IIIIITLIIIIMTU! lrilllllwnlllllnplll V Q THE 1927 WYOVELL HOT SPRINGS SANITARIUM R. C. MONTGOMERY, M. D. State Reserve, Thermopolis, YVyoming Best of MEDICAL ATTENTION, NURSING, DIETING, SWEDISH MASSAGE and GYMNASTICS AUTO-HEMIC and ABRAMS ELECTRONIC TREATMENTS Eat at BILLINGS' LEADING AND IWOST POPULAR CAFE Now, as for many years, SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION Special Lunch Special Supper Sunday Table Daily, 11 to 2 Daily, 5 to 8 d'Hote Dinner 40 Cents 50 Cents 51.00 I 73 I V W f ' 'T'If IT 1f 1f.1f '.Tf' ''TST 'f1I.1Tfl.721f.1f.2Tf.1i 1f,ff. TIT. ''12f.2ff.1f2Iff.17.2Tflf12111312TF.'f2T',f'. ' f.1f. ffCT' 'Tf.'f' '1f.'T.' 'ff'J Tf.'f.' '1f.1'. ff'I V W -ml-In -I A- I- - W- - H - -I -I lnuuuulmuuum - - - - - - - - - Q 2,1'.Tf2 .1f2lI.T'.1f2T'.ZflTF ?1'2I.1I1fI1I.1T21TFTlIIlf.'f2I1T.'T2YII 2Y,'C.1'IS'L'2C',''21T.'I22f'T!l2Tf1f2 715221.17LT'C,Tf2.fIZ72.ff,1f2 'f.TT2, ,1'2.1I'T2LIT Q nummnmumunmm nnuInunluunmnnmnmm unIannmuumInununuInumnmInnnuumnnunuuu THE 1927 WYOVELL GRANITE DISINTEGRATES AND CRUMBLES INTO PARTICLES OF MICA, QUARTZ, AND FELDSPARQ MARBLE SOON MOULDERS INTO DUST OF CARBONATE OF LIME, BUT HARD-BURNED CLAY ENDURES FOR- EVER IN THE ANCIENT LANDMARKS OF MANKIND. fLyell's .-iuiiquity of Jlflanj The Cross Gas Company Producers of NATURAL GAS Manufacturers of SEVVER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, FLUE LINING, BRICK, HOLLOW BLOCK In nnuu mm nllun mm: ulnluununu mnuummnnmmumnu unuv mnmumumnuuuzinnununummmmmunumnnmmu plqnnllll mmmmnIumm...m,.,.mm. BA 1 uuvul QuninrlliullinlxhH1 vrmv 3 fumuuw nwnunI-nuunulnn-it-1: vnnvxn nun: lllnn nn nlnlll Q wlflx - lllull -In.gwlw-ml.-,..,.-,H.,-,.,,,-,,, l ianIummmuumununu mmmnmm nnuuu nu mn u umm mu 1 num mm n 7 mmumnm nu uumumnmnmmuummmunmu 1un1ulnl1un uw nn Q :mum mm-T munimu-muuuu : I1WwzmmtvuwgwwgN-llmlvwgwn gnunnngmwgmmgnn mg nu gn'mg,mvgwmgnnnnn nu gwunmmn I lllrlvlr Innumnunmmuu uuluununu mm lulnu num uuul sum lllnuv mmnnn uullnn mlmnlumnu llal luluuu luul mm: uullvn mlm lllnnlll n llln u nlllunull muuuuuuum unInIInIununmumlI:muuumuuunnunInIuuIIunnunuuu1nu1unnunmummmuunumInImnm1uInmnnuumnnmu THE 1927 WYOVELL FIRST NATIGNAL GRADUATION GIFTS BANK of LOVELL Watches S10 to 375 Member of W. 1-1. SEIELSTAD FEEERAL RESERVE SYSTEM JEWELER Everything to Wear LINDSAY-WEBB Sc COMPANY V Q :mu u n u n nnmuuum nuunumnmmn numnnumnn unnunmm:unnnnInuununnmumnmnmnmnmunm nuumm V 'Q I nv: 11111InZwmein1I1uvmiunniuuu1vlzln1nlvu1mIl1lmu1lunr1'lluw11AIrII11uIIx1ulul1vluvl1n:m11mH1lllw1'uvu3xulu1wlnu3unll1 Q Ib. 4 m.mmnmm..mmm-num mum...--I-nn...-I...-.I .m.m..m..lm....mnI-mn....-mm...m..m.....-.....mm B A THE 1927 WYOVELL THE LOVELL CHRGNICLE E. O. HUNTINGTON, Publisher JOB PRINTING - ADVERTISING - PUBLICITY 76 E .11 wulv S I'rlvu Swwzwf :Sw ISK llrl I Sw-I Irlrwl Swv: wmlrrx 1 Iwrl vt Illv' Smut Ilww 11 -1 'xwuvvzrunzwvf - 1 ' .- .549 if, 2 . Q v Q rg...-. g- - pf!-'.5.J 'F g , . K' Ja ' W i.f'.',:f- ,i k 14. . wiv .V-Ipr gay A, 33. -I ' n w .:, gm- fi g. -2 ,giggx-3 ,.., 1.3341--4l,g5E'45g,E3l.,.3f'H J, .J , gi A r'3, s - ff'L. f' 5 i .iv i7' 4 '. Q4g :PQ, .:f4.::f ' .x 2-.1-.f-1.v-Azff' . .. . 1 --:nn R. 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