Natrona County High School - Mustang Yearbook (Casper, WY)

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lightful handkerchiefs from old clothing, chiefly old pongee dresses. She has established a quaint shop, where she is rapidly becoming wealthy because of the huge demand for these articles. Trade Mark: Rub, Don't Blot. Emma Anderson, 119041, humorist and student of human nature. VVrites humorous articles for seventeen periodicles. Mary Bailey, 119051, a reform worker. Writes and distributes tracts on Temperance in the Use of Cosmetics, etc. I Foster Blodgett, 119051, maker of patent medicines. Has invented a patent curler which does marvelous work. Moving picture actors are using this in- stead of having their hair marcelled. Marion Noyes, 119041, multi-millionairess, owner of seven hundred and eighty seven fruit stores in America. Wvealthiest woman in the world. lVilma Peterson, 119041, radical leader. Never ceases to argue. Has stirred up almost one thousand strikes since she began to operate. Paul Ross, 119051, collector of the rare Wyoming stones, the moss agate and the WVyon1ing diamond. Spends most of his time gathering stones and will soon have a monopoly of the beautiful, sparkling native diamonds. Grace Pluckhahn, 119041, has published seven volumes of poems. Has an exquisite style of writing, and possesses a vivid imagination. Her work will doubtless be the classics for the next generation. Principle work The Lure of the Squak of the Violin, a surpassingly musical poem. Nola Henry, 119051, a wonderful horsewoman. Does fancy riding for the Ringling Brothers circus. Learned the art of riding while in wild Wyoming. where she spent the balmy days racing over the sagebrush flats in search of rabbits. Miss Henry's chief personal charm lies in, and looks out from her lovely eyes. Frances Ridle, 11941, graduate of Harvard. Successful lawyer. First woman justice of the United States Supreme Court. Noted for her sagacity and just decisions. George Shikany, 119051, an American artist. Is now painting covers for the Cosmopolitan magazine. Has not yet produced a masterpiece but says that he intends to do so some day. His work lacks variety, because he uses one model always. No other permitted in the house. Lillian Smalley. 119031, we mention Miss Smalley in his book because of her wonderful record. She has kept the time in a railway station for eight years and has never been a second wrong. Received a medal for ther amazing puncuality. Dorothy Sinclair. 119041. Whistler. Imitator of bird songs. Amazingly true to life. Wonderful breath control and endurance. Whistles steadily for six hours in one evening, without a break. Her attractive personality contributes to her success. figuratively speaking. . Malene Lea, 119041, discoverer of a wonderful remedy for mumps. Guar- anteed to cure the swelling painlessly in two hours. Mary Stanko. 119051, talented designer. draws facinating illustrations ad- vertising Phoenix hose. and Kleinerts bathing caps. Ruth Gierse. 119031, owns most prosperous sheep ranch in the country. Uses modern and original methods. Has every sheep named, and herds them by reprimanding stragglers. Tourists stop at Miss Gierse's ranch to witness the unique roll call which takes place every morning. Louis Eaton, 119041. a few years ago the American nation was startled bv the foul murder of John Curran, wealthy San Francisco automobile magnate. The noted sleuth Louis Eaton found a glowing blondined hair on the deceased man's shoulders. and thereby was able. with his unca.nny cleverness. to trace the murderess. Miss Mable Copnock who was acquitted of the crime on the ground of self-defense. It was found that the perfume used by her caused the death. ALICE BLODGETT, '22

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Senior Zgiainrg XX- Y fs I sw! GIXQ X- I y J Q ?4 The intense heat of the August sun beat down steadily upon the earth. Only the sea was cool, so cool that I decided to take a refreshing dip. 'Much to my disappointment I found the waters much troubled and upon inquiry, learned from Neptune that an exceedingly bright bunch of fish had 'invaded his domains and were at the very time holding a meeting. Ere he had finished speaking a great army of them came splashing, splattering, leaping through the water and proclaiming, We are the spirits of bright students made perfect. The meeting was then called to order and the fishes were asked to make speeches. There was some flapping of tails, the hesitation consistent with mod- esty, and then the tall graceful Sunfish arose and spoke, 'il used to be Alma Huffman and was so agreeable and smiled so pleasantly that I was beloved by all. I was the senior class president and now I have received the great reward of my affability by being made a Sunfish for ever and aye. A beautiful speckled trout next swam into place and announced that she was none other than Lillian Ede. She furthermore said, I used to have pretty bobbed hair, was the senior vice president, and now many people say that I am the most beautiful fish that there is. She was immediately joined by a very sweet little rainbow trout who rivaled the rainbow in more ways than one. This little fish declared that she was Nes- sie Duncan, the senior class secretary. ' The King fish next acquainted us that he was Lawrence Eastman, a great ball player and the senior class treasurer. i All the fishes were silent when the Shark arose: He spoke with great con- viction and informed the company that he was Charles Hemry. 'fl used to be a great shark at my workj' said he, and was the editor of the Annual. By this time the bashfulness was worn off and nearly all the fish were anx- ious to make themselves heard. A plump, jolly Gold fish finally gained the floor and modestly said, I was Marguerite Cole. I had golden hair that combed prettily and I could write short hand just as easily as I can now swim. I went to Laramie and won a gold medal and to honor me I have been made a Gold fish. ' Two silver fish now spoke at once. ' It was a little hard to understand them at first but after some agitation it was found that they were Emma Anderson and Grace Pluckhahn. Grace said she used to be a great violinist and Emma said she could typewrite beautifully. and that ftthey two were now Silver fish because of the former sterling qualities. A school of Sardines next declared themselves to be Paul Ross. DeWitt Mc- Lean. and Reed Marquis. They vowed that they had always felt a bit like a fish out of water and were now perfectly content. The Sucker asserted that he was Harry Scott and had at last found his nat- ural home. One shy little fish was seen to roll her eyes manv different directions. turn them inside out and land them again, right side up. When forced to speak sbe said that she was Alice Blodgett. the Star fish: that she was the star in the senior play and that the play was such a smashing success that she was pre- served as a Star fish.