A,-1 lf' ,- 1 I ,if . A , iliac N J F14 ii 5.12. M.. , WE. .N za. 'Y wal me no, Q' e a- 2. L f T .,m,,I:1: . H . V :4 nga-I., nf. Rl . , ,Y , , 1 mf W3 6,15 ,. JMD M 1 y,m'w , 1 I , I 3 it 0 Aw J 'wffl-fffffwfi f Ut wx, f .72- f :2.9c4.f-swift.. i b 2 7vgw-fmgmwua. A AA bw wr-w.fW J 7'T,P3 'CLF f A V .u f55 gg1f'5a..Qffvw ff' ff U ,.f.,v-wav. . , J .4- X-ff..ffi9'-'Ee f1 5-if A'5?f?f'T'L-Izlg, if r' 1 Y ' ' , 0 - .-D. h df 0-Mg , A L.. sv - ,,,fQ.fQ2.ffifL1 A A I 1 ' 'R A N I 7 - A 1, ' 7' J .:W . . ' E cQ1f-fs-.,,v.fif x.fi?.f' if ' 1- A J ACL 1 fn ' if ff ' N .fs.,z,W.Z:112f' ' ' .. .:-AH, ,B www? . J . -'FXW N I I ' ' '1--M Y . H 1 I ,f , L, J ,f 'Lf 'Qi X x XX S VX I X X SCHOOL nisfrmcr ONE iii..-..-. Perhaps most high school pupils, are loyalto their school, but think little of the general district of which the high school is only a part. - District One covers more than 900 square miles-only 100 square miles less in area than the state of Rhode Island. There are 13 rural schools, three school bus drivers, six teachers at Cam- bria and 17 teachers at Newcastle. Rural schools that meet certain requirements are given a plate STANDARD RURAL SCHOOL. Rural schools are as anxious to be STANDARD as our high school is to be ACCREDITED. Un- til this school year there- were only two standard schools in the county,-Osage and Clifton. District One has this year standard- ized the Fiddler Creek, Long Draw and Rochelle rural schools. Half of our high school enrollment comes from rural schools, and our district tried to maintain as good rural schools as possible both because it is just and because it enables us to secure better trained eighth grade graduates for high school. Fifty five rural pu- pils have been enrolled in Newcastle high school the present year. 'The EW CLAS TI C stag june Frazine Carl Sundstrom Editor-in-Chief cBusiness Manager Erma Zanoni Qlssistant Editor Catherine Kirby Leo Cummings cf4d'vertising Mgr. effssistant Editor CDedication With our thoughts on everything you have done far us and on how you have hehbea' us reach the height 'where 'we now stancL -we the Senior Class of ,27, affectionately dedicate this Annual to you, our helofved teacher and spon- sor-f9VIRS. QRAHAM. .E 2 U cd 5 Z VJ .2 2 ET No N SN Q, VJ QQ fm and Ubi 5 5? E 'J LL. S3 CYS CI CG .Si U 5 DQ QD U C3 Gr 1' CD .E 'E C6 CD cd I-Z! 5 '1 E42 Q2 ct 'I-1 L4 D-4 E cd .-C1 N S-4 L5 A GJ .Si -I-9 H ui 3-4 Ep. .2 O O O 'E GJ bb F-1 O 1255 GJ 'U SZ-' Q3 -4-7 S-1 'Fi S-4 QD Q4 5 U2 :S CD F v-4 O M Us we GJ O G CD 54 .2 F14 ui Q1 4 CDepartments a HOME ECONOMICS During the school year of '26 and '27 the Home Economics De- partment has had an enrollment of forty girlsg sixteen in the Juni- or high school class, sixteen in the First Year class, and eight in the Second Year class. ' The Newcastle Home Economics Department is very well equipped and is considered one of the best in the State. We are one of the few schools in Wyoming, that sponsor a two year course of Smith-Hughes Home Economics. The state, town and school are benefitted by this department, to say nothing of the vast amount of pleasure and material value realized by the Home Economics girls. -Grace Buchanan. MANUAL TRAINING, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Manual Training Department has a one year course in high school. Students in this class have had a rather varied course of study. It has been from furniture repair and building larger cabinets to smaller projects, such as cedar card tables and small cedar chests. They have received a lot of experience in dif- ferent types of finishing. The five girls who are in the class have done exceptionally good work. This is their first semester, and. by the time they have completed a year's work, they will be able to compete with any one in the class. Along with football and basketball the physical education pro- gram this year included gymnasium classes. The work was ,com- posed of tumbling, pyramid building on the mats, calisthenics, mil- itary drill and basketball and volley ball. These classes were well attended and seemed to be enjoyed by all. Q -E. R. Hoel. ' SCIENCE ' -Botany and General Science always interest more students than Chemistry or Physics. In the study of flowers in the field the Botany students showed a great deal of interest. The Botany class has started gathering material for a school herbarium. The Chemistry class this year was well above the average in ability and accomplishment. -Geo. A. Cooley. , -7- NORMAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Eleven seniors have been enrolled in the Normal Training De- partment this year, a large percentage of the graduating class. In fact, Newcastle has one of the largest classes in the state, re- gardless of the fact that many other schools have more students from which to draw. The department has broken away from the old theory that teaching is a woman's job. Tradition suffered a decided set-back when Leo and Latal came into the class. To anyone who is skeptical about Normal Training in high school let me ask, Is there another department in school that sends out as many young people equipped for positions as does this department ? They are prepared definitely for a particular work and very few of them failto use the training they have received. I am especially proud of my class this year because of the splendid record they made in their State Teacher's Examinations. This has helped to make the department better recognized by the State Department of Education. They have all been splendid too, in cooperating and helping out in other rooms when the regular teacher was unable to be present, in this way saving the expense of hiring a substitute teacher. V All in all the class is very representative in ability, ideals and character, and each should be an honor to the teaching profession. -Neva J. Crain. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Until last year the school offered a two year course in Ancient and European History. But so many elected Home Econ., Agricul- ture and Commercial subjects that there were not enough to justi- fy a second year course. Now we offer a one year course devoting about one fourth of the year to ancient, one fourth to medieval and one half to modern European history. y A one year course is required by state law in American His- tory and Government. But this has always been a popular course and no state law was needed to insure a good enrollment. A Nor- mal student takes this course as a part of their major reviews. Current Events magazine has been the most popular text book ?- O. C. Kerney. ...g.. - THE TEACHERS, AS REMEMBERED BY THOSE WHOM THEY TEACH If, fof course it never happensj, any of the teachers should request you to examine the interior of the ofice of the superin- tendent you would probably find therein a tall light complectioned man, wearing heavy glasses and a stern, hard countenance, who would pay no attention to you for several minutes, and then say suddenly, without looking up from his work, What is it,--, you will know that that is Mr. 0. C. Kerney. He never laughs, un- less it is at his own joke, or when he thinks he has asked you a question that. you can't answer right off the bat. All in all he knows his stuff, whether it concerns Greek, Latin, Commercial, English, Public Speaking, Manual Training, Finance, Cooking, or 'iThe care and feeding of babies. S If you are sauntering in the hall and see Mrs. Graham coming and have not got that excuse you promised to bring, you had better snap out of it and hide, or it will mean ninth hour for you. Mrs. Graham is a sworn enemy of truancy and tardiness. She does her stuff in revising math so that even the Freshies and Sophs can un- derstand it. She is a good sport, and has well earned the moniker the Class of '26 pinned to -her, Square-Deal Graham. Mrs. Coles holds her high place in the esteem of the students because of her fairness, her ability, and her size. She is one teach- er in our school that realizes that a student can learn more by study with a little work, than one can by all work with no time to study. Slow to anger, great patience, lexcept when some one is throwing erasers or carving on the desksl, but when temper is aroused ..............,... look out! Miss Crain is our teacher of teachers. In her little room she is preparing ten Seniors for a few years of nine months each isola- tion in the sticks. She is on the side, the assembly leader and dramatic coach. Willing to do anything and never quitting any- thing once 'she gets started, she has won the respect of the stu- dents. She is distinguished by her pep, sociability, good sports- manship and Please and Thank you. Bashful Mr. Hoel is our very' efficient and modest manual training teacher and director of athletics. Dislikes having a fuss made over him and hates to have to give a speech before assembly. lContinued on page 645 -9- . W bat? in a Name?u k Sha espeare I J ovial L oafer G raceful U nderstanding A rtificial R ambler N eedful T ardy A dorable E qual A brassive C owslip L epid E agle-eye F 1-agile R unt F ish M arshmallow A ntique I zard A labatross Z ealous S low H ootpqe I ndiscreet H alite N ut-cracker N ews Letter E nterkprising K iller E nergeticq R aspberries E lephant M usty L ouse E asy A dolescehce E skimo Pie R adical B athing-beauty O pposing j M ean L acking L A ngleworm E picurean C .omical U seless Z ebra E gotistical M erciless A musing L ovable M eddlmg N aughty L ate I nnocent I die N ascent O pemtor O sculator G reen N 0'-ight T omatoes S quash I W. W. N egligent C onceited I mmovable E nergetic A udable R eady L ater R ustler A M agig . L .ovable R L anky A ffectionate I mp S h - E Xpert rnnp C areful U nftodly A pproving M erimaid N utty R oving 0 utwitted D evil P izppin R ubescrence S aVfj1S,'e E njoyable , ' T e.p1d N ice G M110 R omantic T imid A utographs O bsolete E ndless N ut ' M uskmlellon R adigh fC0ntinued on page 643 -10- Commencement Nneteen Hundred Tfwenty-six Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Six Commencement for the Senior class of the N. H. S., was a particularly interesting occasion for the two reasons that the class graduated was the largest ever fin- ished in Weston county, thirty-two in number, and for .the further event that the address of the evening was made by Governor Nel- lie Tayloe Ross, the first lady in the United States to hold the posi- tion as chief of the government of any of the forty-eight stat-es. The Governor was introduced by Supt. Kerney and after a few preliminary remarks concerning her trip to Newcastle, delivered the address. I Following was the program as presented: Four numbers by Soller's orchestra. Processional march played by Miss Elma Holwell. Song by Girls' Glee club. Introduction of Governor. Address of Governor. Violin solo by Glenn Bettis. Song 'by male quartette, Supt. O. C. Kerney, Prof. Cooley, P. S. Jackson and Mr. Hinsdale. G Presentation of certificates of scholarship by Mrs. Ethel Gra- ham, Principal to the highest ranking boy and girl in scholarship and other qualities of leadership-Pearl Dewey, Elmer Rogers. Those receiving diplomas were: Ella Bock, Pearl Dewey, Len- arda Dewey, Katherine Howell, Marjorie Haines, Sue Horton, Beu- lah Keys, Mary Schmitt, Dorothy Sedgwick, Margaret Thoeming, Susie Kudlock, Ruth Kinney, Erma Long, Mary Marquiss, Rose Rockwell, Lucile Roberts, Katherine Storm, Lorena Weaver, Glenn Bettis, Louis Carr, William Dixon, J. J. Klodt, Louis Kugland, Vir- gil Mikesell, George Pridgeon, Elmer Rogers, Calvin Scott, Arthur Sundstrom, Junior Thompson, Lela King, Raymond Caddock, Har- ry Bridenstine. ,111 . 'F , - 1 Qlifl-Ta. -.1 , 1...,n,:-.. ...R :HV are ., A .. LEO CUMMINGS-Class play, 1115 Class play, 1215 Class play, Class President, 141. My only books are a 'woman's looks and folly's all they've taught me. NELLIE MORGAN-Home Ec. club, 111, 1215 Comm. club, Glee club, 1315 Basketball, Sec'y. and Treas. 141- 'She's got a wicked 'little twinkle, she's got a wicked little Wigg'le5 she won't be with us long. CARL SUNDSTRCM-Debating 111, 121, 1415 Ag. club 1215 Benzene Ring, Com. club 1315 Annual staff, Class play 141. Greater men have lived but I doubt itlfi CATHERINE KIRBY-H o m e Ec. club 111, 1215 Focus staff 1215 Glee club, Comm. club, Class play, 1315 Annual staff, School band, Class play, 141,- O, for a man with the name of a poet and a red bug. JUNE FRAZINE-Debating, Vice President, Focus staff, 1215 Comm. club, Sec'y. and ,Treas. 1315 Class play, Annual staff, 141. She is a woman of few words but Oh how she uses them. GRACE MAHNKE-Home Ec. club, 115, 1253 Class play, Comm. club, Glee club, 135. Have I dreamed or is it real ?? ? ? ? MABEL ELLIOTT-Home Ec. club 1253 Comm. club, Class play, Glee club 135. . The more we study the more we find our ig'norance. EVELYN WAGSTAFF-Home Ee. club 1253 Class play, Glee club 135. All women are not naturally hard faced. Sometimes it's -only the fin- ish. ERMA ZANONI-Home Ec. club, 115, 1253 Sec'y. and Treas. 1253 Comm. club, Glee club, Class play, 1353 School band, Class play, Annual staff, 145. And she can be silent in seven lang- uages. 3 LUCY MIHALSKI-Home Ec. club, 111, 1213 President, 1215 Class play, 141- A fine student and always ready to do her part. KATHERIN BRENNAN--Dramatic club, 1113 Sec'y. and Treas. 121g Class play, 131. Her height is the least of her. IRMA CARPENTER-Class play, 1115 President, 1213 Class play, 131g Class play, 141. Always working yet ready for a good time. LATAL FISHER-Science club 1115 Ag. club, Sec'y. and Treas. 121, 131g Class play 131. 'Ye Gods! Will I ever get an educa- tion ? 4 ,. . I ' 5, .55 . I Hiflory of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-sefven --S.-...-......u,-... The Senior class of '27 started our Freshmen year with about fifty members, but unfortunately about fourteen of -them dropped out before the year was over. Of course, we were very exultant over being members of the Newcastle high school, but it did not take us long to find out that We were not the brightest in the school. The Sophomores showed us this on October 5, 1923 at an initiation party. Even if we were treated, as we thought, pretty rough, we all had a good time and left knowing decidedly more about high school life than we did when we came. During that year we had several lively parties and thoroughly enjoyed our first year in N. H. S. We entered our Sophomore year with only about twenty-five members. We did not have very good luck initiating the Fresh- men as one of them broke a -glass out of the Study Hall door where we had them locked till they all got there, and the janitor let them out. Of course, we could not round them up again so we just had a merry time at dancing and playing games. Other parties were given during the year which we all en- joyed. While we did not make any great record in athletics or de- bates, we gamely tried everything. All cannot be winners. At the beginning of our Junior year we had only fifteen mem- bers, but it does not take a big class to make a good one- Our sponsor was Mr. Ed. Hoel and the officers were Floyd West, Presi- dent, Frank Martin, Vice President and June Frazine, Secretary and Treasurer. Our President left us early in the year so the Vice President presided for the remainder of the term. Although, we were the smallest class in High School we held fur own in athletics. We did not defeat the Seniors but were vic- torious over the other classes. ' -P Of the four sent to Laramie for Academics the Junior class had the honor of sending Ellen Wantz for first year typing. Our class play, The Parlor Maid, was given on April 16, '26 and was a grand success. The social activities of the Junior class were numerous and al- ways enjoyed by everyone. V fContinued on page 571 ' -15- Senior Class Poem The time has come for parting, Parting from these happy days For we have come to a cross-road Where each must choose his way. Some of the roads are rough and steep All must trod in the dust awhile, But. I hope when all the clouds have passed We will come through with a smile. There will be many times when life will look black When it will seem that it's no use to try But as sure as the morning follows the night The skies will turn blue by and by. But no matter how many misfortunes we meet Or how many cares we must face If we can be honest and upright and good Then we will know we have won in life's race. -.16.. -June Frazine Class Propbesy I had been feeling rather downhearted for a week or so and knew that in spite of the fact that I love and live for my work I needed a vacation. I am head nurse in Columbus Hospital on the outskirts of Chicago. I went over to Erma's house,-Oh, I forgot to say that Erma and Latal are finally married and live about six blocks from the hospital, Erma had resigned her position as Pres- ident of the Bell Telephone System and Latal had just finished making a new plant which is a cross between a pear and a carrot- and I told her I thought I would take a trip. Erma had too much canning and too many chickens to care for to go with me for you all know what an agriculture bug Latal always had. Well I asked Dr. Smith for my vacation the next day and in about a week's time was on my way to Washington, D. C., from where I left for the British Isles and France. Cn the train I soon tired of reading America's Reviews of Re- views, it is too deep reading for the train anyway. I looked around at all the passengers and finally my eye fell upon a very nervous old lady across the aisle from me. A heavy woolen shawl shielded her delicate form from chance breezes which would find their way thru the car and which did feel rather refreshing to me. I noticed the old lady took very much interest in the letter a young girl was writing directly across from her. She was strangely familiar to me-finterest taken in the other's notes seemed to strike me oddly -Oh, I knew-t'was Mrs. Graham-Ethel Graham. Well, well, that she would be aged in such a short time, but then teaching sch Jol isn't all its cracked up to be. I spoke to Mrs. Graham and found that she was on her vacation, but was just returning to be at the Mary and William College of which she is the head of the mathematic department. That afternoon I bought a paper and tried to get interested in it but that seemed to be impossible until I noticed a picture of a Very' beautiful woman so I read the piece under the picture to find who the owner of such a beautiful face and form might be. Guess who, Oh, I know you can't for it was Grace Mahnke, the most beau- tiful woman in the world. She had been dancing in Zeigfield's Fol- lies but was to be starred in a new play' which will be taken in the fContinued on page 459 -17- Lafl H511 ana' Teflameng Class of 1927 1-ll We, The Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, being of sound minds, memory, and understanding, and being under the influence of no person, persons whatsoever, nor under the influence of any intoxicating liquors, drugs or otherwise, do make our last will and testament in the manner and form follow- ing: To the Juniors we leave our skill in pulling off banquets, and publishing Annuals, our good behavior, manners and progressive- ness. Upon the earnest endeavor of the Juniors to uphold the dig- nity that becomes them when they are Seniors, we leave a share of our great intellect in the hope that they might make a fair show- ing. Evelyn Wagstaff wills her good attendance record to Mary Tims. Leo Cummings -believes that Bill Ost could use his winning ways with the women and to Bill they are bequeathed. Catherine Kirby wills Louise Black some of her excessive fat. Grace Mahnke leaves her sylph reducing gum to Bea Bennett. Irma Carpenter wishes to bequeath her exceptional good looks to Selma Fisher. Lucy Mihalski wills her studiousness to Bea Bennett. Katherin Brennan wills to Peggy Graham her shortness and we all hope she will make use of it. Latal Fisher wills to Paulie Gaido his basketball ability. Nellie Morgan wills Paulie to Reta for one year only, on condi- tion she takes good care of him. Mabel Elliott wills her popularity with the faculty to Floyd Hansen. Erma Zanoni wills her gentle voice to Brownie Mead. June Frazine wills her secret of getting boy friends from the country and elsewhere to Madaline Massoglia. Carl Sundstrom leaves his good looks to Maynard Adam. If any virtues have been omitted, be not dismayed, for they are left to the school as a whole. We hereby appoint our superintendent, O. C. Kerney, guardi- an of any virtue left to any minor, at the time of our passing to be f Continued on page 535 118. Tlve Alumni of H S. .CNote: We are publishing herewith a list of the names of the graduates of Newcastle High School since 1921, with their positions and addresses, wherever possible. We realize that the list is incomplete, as it is in many cases impossible to find the mar- ried names of the graduates, as well as their positions and ad- dresses, so you will please excuse these omissionsb. . -C. H. S. Class of 1921 Rose Farah, Bank, Newcastle Mrs. Ruth Crawford-Sparkes, Colorado. Mrs. Emily Kipping-Gibbs, Ranch, Roxson, Wyoming. Ed. Mundell, Laramie. Louis Thoeming, Teaching School, Laramie. Ruth Williams, Teaching School, Newcastle. Mrs. Beatrice Kipping-Green, Iowa. Robert Dixon, Ranch, Lewellyn, Wyo.- Mrs. Viola Sundstrom-Kennedy, Granite City, Illinois. Mary Noble. Verne Barbour, Sheridan, Wyoming. Class of 1922 Mrs. Lena Aimonetto-Carmine, Stenographer, Newcastle. Mrs. Bernice Bowker-Pisto, Buffalo, Wyoming. Doris Bowker, Big Horn, Wyoming. , ' Clayton Dewey, Ranch, Newcastle. Ida Fischer, U. S. Refinery, Osage, Wyoming. Lillian Green, St. Anthony's Hospital, Denver. Ophelia Hicks, Laramie. Elmore Keys, Agt. Chemicals, Denver. Frank King, Laramie, Wyoming. Stella Lavergne, Wyo. U., Laramie. Margaret Norris, Hospital, Denver. James Wahm, Montana. Class of 1923 Mrs. Mable Gibbs-Shell, Ranch, Hampshire, Wyo. Campbell Scott, Architect, Kansas City, Mo. Clare Mundell, Wyo. U., Laramie. Mrs. Fern Johnson-Sable, Osage, Wyoming. Vera Clinebell, California. fContinued on page 615 119- if SN 21? Cla 1471107 J 'Tbe junior Class of 1927 The following served the Junior class the past year with much credit to themselves as well as to the class: Miss Crane, sponsor 3 Parm Pickle, Presidentg William Ost, Vice Presidentg Maurine Pleak, Secretary and Treasurer. The class colors were green and white. Green for the loyal and flourishing, white for purity and cleanness of life. In athletics the Junior class has made a record which will be hard to equal. In addition to winning the School Tournament Bas- ket Ball Championship, we had four members on each of the first two basket ball teams. The Junior boys were equally as well repre- sented on the football team. The Junior class was very well represented in the school band, whose playing was greatly appreciated during entertainments and athletics. William Ost brought honor to the class by being awarded a medal for the best Lincoln essay. , The Seniors entertained the Juniors at a Weiner roast' which was greatly enjoyed by all. While the social activities of the Junior class were not numer- .ius they were always well attended showing that they were en- joyed and that everyone was interested in their success, --Maurine Plesk. DEDICATED T0 MR. GEO. A. COOLEY A green little chemist One fine summer's day, Mixed some green little chemicals In a green little way. The green little chemicals Gave off green smoke And the green little chemist Began to choke. The green little grasses Now tenderly wave, 0'er the green little chemist's Green little grave. Q -21- Sophomore Class I927 The Sophomores first met as a class the third day of school last fall and decided on: Menlo Snyder for President. ' Frances Mead for Vice President. Helen Taylor for Secretary and Treasurer. Along at the first of the year our class gave an initiation party for the Freshmen. Although they are a larger class than ours we managed somehow to make them win the gauntlet. Although our class didn't show up so Well in the school basket ball tournament, We had four Sophomores on the first team. May- nard Adam played as first team forward on the boys' team. Frances Mead played as guard on the girls' first team and was elected captain. Garnet Clinebell played as guard and Julia Pickle as sub guard. A e We gave a party to the Whole school after the first game We played with Sundance which was a roaring success. Although ourclass is not the largest in the school it is one of the best and we are very proud of it. -J. B. P. ..22, Freshman Class 192 7 At our first meeting we elected our class officers: President-Nellie Thoeming. Vice President--William Howell. Q P Secretary and Treasurer-Lucille Black. D Mrs. Coles was chosen sponsor. We were duly initiated into the Freshmen mysteries by the Sophomores at a party given at the gymnasium. 'Here we discov- ered why they call us green. For our return party to the Soph- omores we gave a skating party and served lunch. What fun we had. The ice wasfine, the boys and girls full of excitement, the lunch fine, our appetites good. Mrs. Coles not having any skates missed out on part of the fun. We have had a pleasant year together taking it all in all, and now we begin looking forward to our Sophomore year. It rests with us whether we shall be a success or not. If we have a definite aim in view and each strive to reach this by begin- ning at the lowest rung in the ladder, we will reach our ideal. -N. A. T. -23- 'Team ll ba El C15 CBoys Bask Bacon J 2' pd C5 U xr U1 U P Q3 I-o LD 'cf I-4 as sn. CD 4: cn -cs CD 4-? N GJ T hnson, Adam oel, Gaido, Jo H Coach Snyder, Mead, ing: nd Sta BASKETBALL -.-1-izg 4 The 1926-27 Basketball season was .the most successful ever Staged in Newcastle, from the financial viewpoint as well as other- wise. This is probably the first seasonthat the Athletic club has been able to make ends meet without difficulty. The citizens of Newcastle haveshown more interest and spirit and given more support to basketball this season than ever before and were equally rewarded by witnessing the defeat of Sheridan by the Dogies for the first time in the history of the N. H. S. and many other fast and close games. You basketball fans may 'not realize it but your moral support means a whole lot to the defend- ers of the Orange and the Black, so let's make next season an even more successful season than the one just about to finish. . We are sure that with your help the Dogies will take their ancient rivals the Camels fGilletteJ to the mat and their 1927-28 slogan will be The Camels' hide or Bust, they would have had it this year only two of the Dogles were unable to playso all we could do was give them a good run for their money, which we did. I The season started out with the usual inter-class games at which time season tickets were sold. The attendance was not very large at these games although it was better than last year. The result of these games were the same as last year, in that the Juni- ors were victorious in both the Boys and Girls games much to the displeasure of the Seniors. . The following was the season's lineup: Boys Harold Grieves-Captain and Center Paul Gaido-Forward Maynard Adam-Forward Keith Mead-Guard Seymour Snyder-Guard Subs-Jack Shepard, Hugh Johnson, Paul Bacon, and Harold Baldwin. i Girls Francis Mead-Captain and Guard Vivienne Mattinson-Guard and Center 125.- Garnet Clineb-ell-Guard Elizabeth Gaido-Forward and Center Madeline Massoglia-Forward Vina Hathaway-Forward Subs-Nell Morgan, Julia Blanche Pickle, Letha Clinebell. The following is the season's final score by games: Boys Sheridan - - - 19 Newcastle 22 cc - I 44 9 Lusk 11 9 CC - - CK 7 Sundance 9 17 11 24 Buffalo - 14 8 20 10 Gillette 32 12 K6 - 7 Moorcroft 3 23 - 6 24 Upton 4 46 - 1 31 Cambria 17 21 - - 6 18 TOTALS 225 - 288 Girls Upton - 8 Newcastle 31 as - 2 rc - Cambria - 12 - 16 Gillette 17 34 - 24 23 Moorcroft - 2 15 - 2 72 TOTALS 76 . 215 In conclusion a word must be said concerning our Girls, they again upheld their slogan by not losing a game on their own iioor and only losing one game in the whole season, of which much cred- it must be given Miss Doris Peets, the Girls' Coach. We believe our Girls would have done the Orange and Blacki' much more credit had they had a chance at bigger games such as Sheridan and Buf- falo as they outclassed most of the teams played as may be seen by the above scores. Due to the fact that the same girls will be on the team next year we feel certain they will get a chance at bigger games, which they rightfully deserve. ...26.. The Dogies attended the Tournament at Gillette but were eliminated after having been defeated by Sundance and Ranches- ter, however taking everything in consideration they had a very successful year through Coach Ed. Hoel's painstaking efforts! Lusk 11, Newcastle 9 Boys-At Newcastle, Dec. 10, 1926 Although this was the Dogies' nrst game of the season it was also considered one of the best. This could have been local squads game as well as not for they led the Luskites- until the last quarter when Lusk found the loop with two long shots making the score 9 to 11 in favor of the Invaders. Captain Grieves led the scorers with three baskets to his cred- it. Adam found the loop once while Gaido scored a free throw. Considering the fact that this was the first game of the season and that it was several of the boys' first game, the team showed up ex- ceedingly well, promising to hang several scalps to their belts be- fore the season is over. - Lusk 24, Newcastle 7 Boys--At Lusk, Dec. 17, 1926 The N. H. S. boys played a return game with Lusk in which the Dogies came out on the short end of the deal, the score being 24 to 7. The Lusk boys were too much at home on their own narrow gym which was a handicap to the Dogies who could not get started in their usual fast game. Captain of the Dogies, Grieves, again led the scorers, finding the ring twice. Mead tossed the ball in once and Adam gets credit for a free throw. .--.L-l-1 Newca.stle 17, Sundance 9 Boys-At Newcastle, Dec. 31, 1926 The Crook county high school basket tossers came down and inet their Waterloo at the hands of the N. H. S. Dogies after 'a hard played fast game. Sundance will be remembered as having a good team last year which tromped on the N. H. S. Dogies once and got beat by a very small margin another time. But in spite of the fact that they have some old hands at the game the fast work of the Longhorns baffled them and the final score was 17 to 9, Sundance getting the 9. .27-. Team ll etba sk Ba girls v5 Hathaway, Massoglia, Morgan, Mattinqwon, Coach Peets, Pickle, Mead, Gaido, Clinebell Newcastle 24, Sundance 11 Boys-At Newcastle, Feb. 3, 1927 Owing to the fact that the local basket shooters did not go to Sundance to play the return game the C. C. H. S. five played the re- turn game here. After the long trip the intruders gave the Dogies quite a run to get the big end of a 24 to 11 score. The scorers were again led by Dogie Gaido with four field -goals and two free throws. Adam came second with three field goals and a free throw. Grieves comes next in line with two field goals and a free throw. Mead brings up the rear with one of those spectacular long shots which he is noted for. We hope Sundance has better luck next year. .1i..1i.T. Buffalo 14, Newcastle 8 , Boys--At Newcastle, Jan. 21, 1927 Although only attended by a fair crowd this game was consid- ered one of the fastest of the season. The Bisons will be remem- bered as having won the Northeast- State Championship last year, and most of their star men were on the squad this year. Having kept the Dogies from scoring the first half of the game the score was 6 to 0 and things did not look so promising for the Longhorns, however at the beginning of the second half the local five snapped out of it and when the final whistle blew the score stood 8 to 14 in favor of the Bisons.. The Dogies could have at least tied the score had they made their free throws, both teams had the same amount of field goals, and the same number of free throws, the Bisons made all of their free throws the Dogies could not find the loop for a single free throw, so victory went to the intruders. The Longhorns were led by Gaido and Adam who 'each found the loop twice. - According to the Buffalo newspaper's account of the game, Gaido was the star of the floor. s Buialo 20, Newcastle 10 Boys-At Buffalo, Feb. 5, 1927 After having been defeated by Sheridan the Dogies decided to invade the home of the Bisons, but here again they were compelled to take defeat, the Bisons having given them the 10 of a 20 to 10 CContinued on page 36.5 -2 9.. CIOT Tzre oller, WS 565 S E9 'Ss O .S Q V3 astle CPublic 6WC , School Band There had been only much talk of a School Band in Newcastle for several years until last fall the talk materialized and the school engaged Professor Waldemar Soller to direct a school band. S The proposition was that each member buy his or her instru- ment and the school would give all the instructions free. The band was organized shortly after school started with Prof. Soller, leaderg William Ost, Presidentg Erma Zanoni, Vice Presidentg and Reta Jones, Secretary and Treasurer. Instruction was started immediately and in a few weeks the band began to form. When the band first started there were only a fe-w playing together, but now the number is in excess of thirty and is still increasing. The first public appearance of the band was on Christmas Eve, when they played a few selections at the Community Christmas Tree which were received enthusiastically by all. The week follow- ing New Year the band played on the street, and in spite of the cold weather it took only a few minutes to fill the streets with eager spectators. ' In February the band gave a concert at the Auditorium which was well attended and enjoyed by all. The proceeds of the concert went to buy the drums which the organization had contracted for some time before. The next miracle of the band was to win the Sheridan-New- castle basketball game. Newcastle has just let Sheridan beat them quite badly at Sheridan but when Sheridan came down here with the same kind of victory in mind theywere fooled. The team had just asked the band to play at this game which was the first game attended by the band, and the effect produced by the music was noticed all thru the game and at the end, Newcastle was ahead. The band also played at the Gillette game but for some reason the boys lost their game, altho the girls walked away from the Gillette girls. After the Gillette game nothing much was heard of the band until Music Week. The band was featured both nights and from all reports the concerts were greatly enjoyed and appreciated. As an asset to the community and the school there is hardly fContinued on page 635 -31- Stock judging Team, 1927 T Standing: Snyder, Prof, Cooley, Baldwin. Seated: Yemington VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The big event, that the boys in Vocational Agriculture looked forward to was the trip to the National Dairy Show at Detroit. Considering the fact that two of the boys were new on the team, eleventh place among twenty-two teamfs was a fair showing. Men- lo Snyder, one of the new members, received a certificate signed by the manager of the Dairy Show and by C. H. Lane, Chief of the Bureau of Vocational Agriculture, for fourth place in Ayrshires. The boys expect to go to Laramie next winter and try for state honors again. The proj ects were a paying proposition to the boys financially and educationally. We have set as our goal 31000 in the bank when the boys graduate. Geo. A. Cooley. -32- 'Tbe High School Stuldentis Summer job-An Essay Very frequently necessity requires that high school students should have a job during the summer. By many people, these stu- dents are considered very fortunate because they have to be self- supporting. I If I were to ask why they are unfortunate most people would tell me that it prevents them from enjoying their youth. But if these people would 'stop to consider, they would not find it so evi- dent that work is a hindrance. For, in what way could it be? With laboring conditions as they are now no one need labor for such long hours nor in such environment that he has no time or opportunities for any amusements or other diversion. , On the contrary the student who has a .summer job may well be considered fortunate. In my opinion this work will be an aid to his career both in school and afterwards. Even of those for whom it is not necessary to be self-supporting, I should say that they would be greatly benefitted by having summer employment. A By having a job, we develop a sense of responsibility and use- fulness. This in itself is a great factor in the strengthening of our character. In school there is always a time when a leader is essen- tial. Always the one who is chosen for 'a leader is onewho can be responsible. So by acquiring responsibility, we rise in the esteem of our friends and fellow companions. When a student who has never worked away from home, com- pletes his high school education and goes out into the world to seek his fortune, it is more difficult for him to adapt himself to his sur- roundings that it would be for one who had had employment dur- ing the course of his education. The reason for this is that in the various employments, the customs, methods of working, and condi- tions in general are different. But if one has had any experience of this kind before he has completed his high school education, he will have become accustomed to these differences and will be able to adapt himself with very little effort. Whereas, in the home, conditions are so much the same at all times that our life rather runs in a groove. Then when in the near future we find it neces- sary to meet certain changes, we find that we cannot transplant ourselves as easily as we should like to. Why do we go to school? We go so that we may be trained to be systematic and to recognize opportunity when it knocks at our -33.- door. Hence we cannot overlook the value of a summer job in this connection, because we are in contact with real problems of life. Then too, we learn much through associations with other people that is of value to us in our school iwork. We find from experience that this is true. I Another advantage of working out during the summer is that we are in a position to make more friends, especially if we work in the homes of others. Friends, besides being a pleasure, are an as- set, for when one seeks help, advice' or consolation, on whom does he call? His friends, of course. We often hear children say, I wish I could hurry and grow up. Then I could do just as I please, and nobody will always be telling me what to do. What the child has not yet learned is that to be able to do just as he pleases, he must be self-reliant and be able to shoulder responsibility. There are many older people who are like the children: they have not yet learned, to be self-reliant. t The reason for this is that perhaps they have never been given a chance to know just what they are capable of. Their parents may have always been respon- sible for them and their deeds. Consequently, when they have to go out into the world, they do not have confidence in themselves because they do not feel capable. Since work IS inevitable, would it not be better for us to learn how at the earliest possible time? We learn to work in school, al- though many do not realize it. But if we go out to work for others,,we see the need of education and we realize what it means to us. Here is still another way to view the summer job. Our mission in life, we are told, is to make the world better than it would have been had we not lived. If a student is earning all or a part of his living, is he not- contributing to the happiness of others. first by relieving his parents of at least a part of their re- sponsibility and second, by giving service to others? And by giv- ing this happiness, is he not fulfilling at least a part of his mis- sion? I think you will agree with me that he is. So we see that on the whole the student who has a summer job has gained much 'besides the money he has actually earned, be- cause he has learned to be self-reliant and has thereby paved a way to a successful life. -Lucy Mihalski. -34.. r Dzgnitjg lvere Art Thou? l 'L G .,4.,x A COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT .-ei., . The Commercial department of the N. H. S. is as fine a one as may be found in any high school in Northeastern Wyoming. It offers an excellent commercial course and is fully equipped to give students a well-rounded, modern business education. What is Modern Business Education? Modern business edu- cation is that type of training which increases human happiness and efficiency and not narrowly industrial efficiency and develop- ment of skill in meeting personal problems of whatever nature. We know that it is a recognized fact nowadays that business is not a matter of chance or luck but is rather a science in which are being discovered as definite and dependable principles as in physics and chemistry. There are laws in the subjects' taught in the commercial department of our high school which can be ac- cepted as easily as H2 O is for water. Hence, we are solving the problems of tomorrow's business le-adership by training students scientifically. We substitute scientific business training for sev- eral years of learning by experience and so save many individuals the hard knocks that they would undoubtedly encounter without such training. AIM: To develop initiative and individual thinking and self- reliance by placing the student upon his own resources. 1. -A - Q BASKETBALL-Continued from page 29 score, this was not much worse than they did on the local floor. In this game Captain Qrieves was put out of the game having four personals chalked up -against his name. The Longhorns vi ere .led by Dogie Gaido who scored two Held goals and one free throw, Bacon and Mead each get credit for a field goal and Snyder for one free throw. I Gillette 32, Newcastle 12 Boys-At Newcastle, Feb. 25, 1927 What was probably the largest crowd ever witnessing a bas- ketball ga.me in Newcastle was assembled in the N. H. S. gym to watch the Ancient rivals in battle. From fifty to seventy-five Gil- lette fans were down and with the help of their cheer leader fdon't forget the handsome cheer leaderl fairly raised the roof with their -36- l As the Camera? Eye Caught Them BASKETBALL-Continued from page 36 yells. Our nearest neighbor, Cambria, also turned out big to wit- ness the combat and give us their moral support. The famous N. H. S. band was an added attraction which played several selections for the audience while the players were warming up and between halves. We truthfully -believe that if Keith and Boo had played in this game the score of 32 to 12 would have been reversed and the laugh been on our rivals. Dogie Gaido played his usual fast and hard game but could do nothing without his team-mates, Grieves and Mead. Grieves was out with a twisted ankle and Mead with a bad cold, Bacon and Baldwin were substituted and played a good game but we took defeat again at the hands of the Camels. Gaido was high man with two field goals and two free throws to his credit, Snyder made two long field goals and Bacon put one in the elusive loop. Gillette's high point player, Hays, will be remembered as an ex-Newcastle man, having attended his Freshman and Sophomore years in the old N. H. S. Gillette 22, Newcastle 7 Boys--At Gillette, Jan. 15, 1927 After having trounced on Upton and Moorcroft the Dogies proceeded to tackle our Ancient rivals, Gillette, but whether due to having played the two preceding nights or whether they were just too good for us on their own floor we leave to your judgment, the score when the whistle blew was 7 to 22 in favor of the Camels. Our regular guard, Snyder, was unable to play in this game. The N. H. S. basket shooters were also handicapped by the ar- rangement of the baskets in the Camels' gym which were suspend- ed from the air. Grieves, Adam and Mead, each get credit for a field goal Mead's was a spectacular long shot, which seems to be his favor- ites. Harlow who was playing for Snyder as guard gets credit for a free throw. Gillette 24, Newcastle 23 A Girls-At Gillette, Jan. 15, 1927 Although the girls also had played the two preceding nights they made a better showing, it could have been their game as easy CContinued on page 521 -38- Tbank You We wish to take this space to thank our advertisers for their splendid cooperation with the Senior Class and the school to make this Annual a success. We also ask that the students and supporters of the school and its activities patronize the advertisers in this book as they are the business men of New- castle whom you know are backing the school and the school activities, and can be depend- ed upon to continue to cooperate with the school when cooperation is needed. They carry the best wishes of the class of 1927 for long and continued prosperity in Newcastle, individually and as a whole. y The Glxkwclastic Staff 13 9... OOOOOOOO000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO000000000 o fi X 3 Wh Hn U iF W G77 3 Y it Q o Q o o 2 O O O O Z 2 2 Z Z if O O 2 Scholastic standards granted national recognition 2 O - O O O 2 Faculty with high percentage of distinguished schol- 4 g ars and scientists E 0 O O O 2 Courses of study applicable especially to the appreci- Z O O ation of Wyoming and to the solution of Wyoming prob- 2 lems 3 3 E 2 Student body large enough to provide a complete pro- 3 2 gram of collegiate extra-curricular activities but not so 2 O O 2 large as to preclude study under personal direction of pro- 2 S fessors of note E Z 2 3 Campus atmosphere of true western democracy with 3 E opportunity to establish lasting friendships with the fu- E 2 ture leaders in the economic and social life of Wyoming 2 2 3 O 3 O Z i Z O O 3 2? ., O 0 3 'THE UNH VJERSHTY CDF 3 O O O 0 O O 3 W Y CD M H N G 3 3 2 2 The Five Colleges: Liberal Arts, Agriculture, Education, 2 43 Engineering and Law jf O O O O O00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ....40... Heard In the Halls of N. H S. His Qualifications A prominent man was asked a short time ago for information in regard to a youth whom a firm was considering taking into their office. He wrote: I believe Mr. Pickle to be an excellent young man. He is a grandson of Gen. Grant. He is the- cousin of Coolidgeg related to the Hiram Griswald Newman'sg and has an excellent bringing up in every Way. The following reply was received from the firm inquiring: Dear Mr. Kerney: Thank you very much for your letter in regard to Mr. Pickle. We would say, however, that we do not want the young man for breeding purposes, but for clerical Work. Father- Daughter, you will have to stop doing as you are do- ing or you'll get the goitref' Daughter- What's that, father? Father- You're necking too much. .....-...-.-i.-..--... Mr. J ohnson-Hugh you good-for-nothing scamp, where have you been all day? Didn't 1 tell you to lay in some coal? Irish-Yes and I've been laying in the coal all day, though there is lots of softer places where l'd rather lay. lVIr. Kerney-When was Rome built? Keith Mead-At night. i Mr. K.-Who told you that? Keithn-You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. Paul-Please! Just one more kiss before I leave.. Nellie-All right, but you'l1 have te hurry. Father wil? be home in an hour. Boo-I get a big kick every time I kiss Grace. Fats---Well she doesn't object to mine. 'cl IE ' el- Before we were married you used to say there :vasn't another man like me in the World. Mary-I knowg and now I should hate to think there Was. 141, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 00000 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O 0 0 O 0 2 DOW MQQQY CO 2 o 0 o 2 2 3 AT THE HEAD OF MAIN STREET 3 2 I 2 O O O ' 0 O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O Q 0 O O Q O 0 . O 0 Q O O 2 E AUTHORIZED Z DEALERS O 2 1usunIvensAl,cAn 2 O O 3 2 3 LINCOLN AND FORDSON 3 3 3 0 ........ O 2 3 KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES I 2 3 2 0 O O .LI.I,L O 0 Z 3 FIRESTONE TIRES 3 Z 0 0 O 0 in O 4 O O 3 MOBILE OIL 2 0 G O O O O 2 O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O 3 O A 0 2 Day and Nnglhfi Serfvnce 2 O O 494949 43 1421 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000 00000 CITY M EAT MARKET RAY CULVER, Prop. IIlg'll6S'lZ grade F1 esh and Cured Meats, Pickles, Relish 00 00000000000 v '1 R 0 M YI A - 3 00000000000 Chee e Salt Fish, Home Rendered Lard 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 IN APPRECIATION The Annual Staff wishes to thank Joe Zanoni for his write-ups of the -basketball games, for several pictures, and for the many val- uable suggestions he has given us. W e also acknowledge our appreciation to all who contributed snapshots to our Annual, and hope that they live thru the conse- quences, in case the parties Whose pictures they gave us, find out who they are. V The Newclastic Staff. Q 0 9 QHNNYS IPHARMAC 2 0 7 0 5 The exam, Stare 5 3 Q Elizabeth Aiden Venetian Toilet Preparations f Complete Soda Fountain Service X Ansco Speedex Films 2 0 0 0 0 SERVICE IS WHAT COUNTS 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 .....43- OO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O 0 O O O 0 O O O O C 0 J-LII E IS 3 o O O - - o O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 2 To live longer is desirable, but to live better is essential. O O 3 0 X To live longer means nothing. o O 2 0 To live better means everything. 0 0 2 0 O O O 0 Q O o V Q There never was a man, or a business or an institution, or a 0 0 Z 0 2 town, or a section, or a country-in short, there never was 0 O 3 2 2 anything subject to human influence that the spirit of opti- 3 is a 3 3 mism could not help or that pessimism failed to harm. 3 2 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 3 X It's better to be something when a boy, than nothing when 0 - . O 2 2 a man. Q 0 O o 'N 0 O 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 N 0 O 0 O 0 CZQMMERCHAL CCCDMEDAN Y Q 0 O 0 O O O 00009OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO -44- PROPHESY-Continued from page 17 Black Hills. Of course, you know they are called the Play Grounds of the World. ' When I got to Washington, D. C., I had to wait a day until the boat sailed so I started to walk down the street' and who should I see but the best looking iceman. Of course there isf nothing un- usual about an iceman but this one was very tall and well built, I watched him for a long time and finally decided that I had seen him before. That afternoon I went to a football game between two champion teams of the U. S. They were Harvard Bears and the Princeton Tigers. When I got to the game the 'people were cheering and so I asked the man next to me what they were cheer- ing for and he told me that the champion of the U. S. had just walked out on the field. I looked for him and found it to be the iceman I had seen in the morning. I found out that it was Sey- mour Snyder, and they now call him Red Grange, the Second. I also saw the smallest car which was ever invented, it is so small it can be picked up and carried by one person, and will go CContinued on page 475 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 6 The aslseteria Grebe-ery llne. 5 2 MFay Cash and Fay Lessw 2 5 Greeeriies, F Hear and F eedl 5 F rmuilts and Vegetables 2 Flhene 29 Flmene 29 145.. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000 00000 000000 0 0 0 0000 O ' O 2 A Z 3 The O O 3 OH 3 2 Neweestle Mereemtn e Ceo 2 3 2 2 O O O O O O O O O O 2 Z 3 Prompt Greetings 3 O O X 2 Courteous Attention E 2 2 2? Z The thing you ask for 2 2 2 2 Reliable Quality 2 3 3 Z X 3 Reasonable Prices Z 2 2 3 Accurate- Accounting 0 Z 3 2 ' 3 Satisfactory Delivery 2 3 Z 2 2 Zi Mail orders Solicited 3 Z 2 Q O 0 O Q 0 0 O Q O 2 2 2 0 if Ie 2 2 Dealers nm Eveifyt img ice at 3 9 O 2 2 amd Wear 2 3 2 0 . 146. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000 Neweastle Drug ooiueaur ninety miles an hour. I inquired about the inventor and found that he was also a scientist and was in South America looking for the missing link which is to connect us with the monkey. He, the in- ventor and scientist, is Carl Sundstrom. I left that night and was soon out of sight of the light on the shore. The next morning everyone was looking at everyone else on the boat. My eye finally caught sight of a very loving couple. The girl was tall and light and the man was short and dark. I walked over close to them and by their voices and actions found them to be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaido. I found that Nellie was the first woman Ambassador to Italy, so she and Paul were going over to live on a large estate left to Paul by an uncle. Well the next clay was the Worst day I have ever lived and never hope to feel like I did that day. Of course, I wasn't the only one. I spent all the time in my bunk, I first went to Ireland and brought home some samples of Irish potatoes which I gave to Latal to experiment With. I had always O 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000 The QUICK arloer Shop E Basement Antllers Hotel E 5 Ladies and Gents Toinsoriail Work 2 5 BATHS E 0O0OOOOO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 o 0 'O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o O O O U O O O 00 O o o O o o 2 E. C. RAYMOND 2 FRED HCRTCN 2 O o o o . 3 2 2 Lawyer 2 M. D. 0 O 3 2 2 o o 0 o ' 9 o o ' 0 2 2 PRESTON T. MCAVOY 2 E. J. LANDRIGAN 2 o O 0 o O 0 2 Lawyer 2 Dentist 2 o 2 2 O 2 2 2 0 0 o 0 0 o C O O 2 2 2 O 2 CECIL W. CLARK 2 E. E. WAKEMAN 2 2 2 2 0 O 2 LRWY 01' 2 Attorney at Law 2 2 2 2 o O O 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 DAVID A. FAKLER 0. L. SOLLER 2 Expert Piano Tuning 2 3 Lawyer and Repairing 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 O o O 3 2 School of Music 2 2 2 2 Doctor of Chiropractic 2 O Orchestra and Band Leader 0 2 0 O 2 Newcastle, Wyo. 2 Newcastle, Wyo. E Z 2 2 Q O 0 0000OOOO0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooooodoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O 0 E QHNNYQS PHARMAC 2 0 3 The eacczll Stare' 2 0 0 0 ANmNmMmumNmNuQmNmNmN9Nmyvywmugmnmnmuvmmnmmmmu 2 ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS if 0 Victor Orthophonic Records 0 42 Latest Releases Every Friday A E E SERVICE ISYVHAT COUNTS E ' 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 NwmwawxwmvNawwwAkmNmamanawmwsmwwmwswswmwxmxmxwmma are 1-ge, 595-:EES QEmE'3255' EEHSSLNL ES- Use- :S 525.3-3 'igmiami . S'a:'--QW, ZHEHEEE S'++s'Eff2.2fs' fxm S M Q p45 m Qgfm fb 'D gggigsggg :tat-+5155 EE W 'U 5 'O1-f-g 'gf-:CQ G ro'57v :TrrE1O,.4 Q.m '2mQ.5w +-: ' ,.. o5 '14 Bbw'-4m 2:5 Ogrqrbww ,dmzomwgm sw:f E 'E-'si 999559-UQQQ-H cD t'F on-I Ulm Hd-H-H5 End-E15 Q EAS N mg 93 5: E'Q'g,:g4 'i3 M Cl Hzslo m 9' ss: ZSQQ-so Q Q C'5 H-O E 3506055 mgggwgg :Sw QW: Q9 4 99 5 E'0fD'DN? mg I3 M W an Q 52 'wig mgggmm Figcocbvfrr- 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 E 5? 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 EEAAA 113311 Plame mov Washburn -2 D skins if E Q .M E A N Y EEQEEEHEE FRUHTS 3 PETER PAN CAEEE 5 0 o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o Ao O o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o OOOQOOOQOY 00000 00000 LADHES REST Ecvenfn 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 000000000000 W 3 99 QP' mt? 2:0 it ERS Q TRW get ,mm FEI' D-Tal CD, Q 2 000000000000 Kream Bread is made in Newcastle 0 ooooo 00000000 from Newcastle products 000000000000000000000 o PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS 000 0 The City akery WHOLESALE Sz RETAIL PETE CRISTO, PROP. f00000000000000000000000000000096000000000QQ000000000 oooooooooo 3000000000000 ooooooooooooooo000Qoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 ' ' 0 0 KEEP BROTHERS 5 2 POPCORN , A E Q3 ICE COLD POP 3 3 CONFECTIONS OF ALL KINDS to ig BEST GRADE SHERIDAN COAL 3 5 AUTHORIZED AGENCY THE DENVER POST . . Q., 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 CKyO00CM300CMOOOCMQOOOCXMOQOCMDOOOCM9OCKXDOOCHb00CNO004M900CMO000 3 - A 5 DQ mr ELEOTRHCALLYQ 2 MOu,um1tai1Qm States Pcnwsif' COmLf:J1a1tny ooooooooooQooooooooo0000Q0Q000qoQoooocooooooooooooooQ PROPHESY-Continued from page 49. at that place. .Erma is also running a beauty shop in Paris. The train finally reached Paris and it is the most wonderful place in the world to spend money. I had all my trunks full of new clothes before night and nearly all of my money was gone. Oh, Gosh, I'm about five miles ahead of my story, before I left the states, I wrote to Lucy Mihalski who is working for the Infor- mation Bureau in New York, she gave me all the dope on trips, clothes, etc. To get back to my story, I spent a week in Paris and then de- cided to come home. I stopped at New York and did some more neck breaking, then I went to Philadelphia to the wedding of Mr. Leo Cummings and Miss Mable Elliott Qyou know how much they thought of each other while they were in high schoolj. I went in a new kind of invention, it has a long name which no one has been able to pronounce, not even Katherin Brennan who has just com- pleted a new Dictionary which contains. about a million more words in it than Webster had in his. lVIable's rich uncle died and left her a fortune, and Leo is the Secretary of State in the President's Cab- inet. While in New York I went to the Columbia University .to -see Professor Kerney who is the most noted of teachers of the Consti- tution of United States. I got back to Chicago and what did I find waiting for me but a large bundle of papers. I looked them over and found it was one issue of the Weston County Gazette which is now published by June Frazine. There was a letter with it in which June told how she was putting out the paper every day and liked the work very well, she also said that Upton was a town of about fifteen thousand and is a very prosperous place because of its rich hinterland. They found gold on one of the ranches and they call them gold ranches. They do more mining than they do ranching now. I ran right over to Erma's house to take the potatoes to Latal and tell them about my trip. They were very glad to see me and we talked for a long time, then I went back to the hospital and read the Gazette. On the front page I read that Evelyn Wagstaff was the owner of the ranch upon which gold had been first found and she had become a millionaire from the gold mine. Well d-ear friends I believe that I have written enough in this one article and will now turn my attention to something else. Good- bye. -C. E. K. 151, oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 - l O 0 o o o 0 3 Tanlornngmef the Very est Quality 3 0 O O O 2 Dress your self fine where others are iine,'plain where others 2 o are plain, but take care always that your clothes are well o 0 made and iit you.-Lord Chesterfield, letters to his son at 2 0 College. O O . 0 3 Chesterfield gave his son some sterling advise-and the 2 Toggery is an establishment what carries out his ideas to 0 the letter. ' 0 3 All the newest fabrics for spring and summer are here 3 O . . . . O . -extenslve enough in variety to give you complete selec- 0 tion. Let' us order a suit, topcoat or trousers for you. 2 0 Fashion hint-grey striped trousers with sweater or 0 O , . 0 O dark coat will be worn much this summer. We have a large 2 variety of samples in this line. O O O 0 0 O ' . O 5 THE 'TQGGERY 5 2 Art Sundstrom, N. H. S. Class of 1926 2 O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BASKET-BALL--Continued from page 38 as not judging from the score of 23 to 24. The strange floor prob- ably bothered the girls more than anything else as may be seen later when the Camels met defeat at the local's sextette hands on the N. H. S. gym Hoor. The scorers were led by Lizz who found the loop seven times, lVIadeline two field goals and a free throw, Vina one field goal and two free throws. 3 Newcastle 31, Upton 8 Girls--At Newcastle Although the N. H. S. Girls did not beat the Upton sextette so bad on their own floor as they did on the Upton floor they suc- ceeded in getting the lions share of the 31 to 8 score. The Upton- ites played a fast game but our Gir1's reputation of not getting beat on their own floor had to, be upheld therefore the visitors had to take another defeat at thehands of the Newcastle Girls. Lizz led the scorers with 18 points to her credit, Madeline next with 8 and Hathaway 5. lContinued on page 537 -52- I WILL-Continued from page 18 restored to the person to whom they are hereby bequeathed at any time he sees fit. . We lastly appoint our sponsor, Mrs. Graham, executor of this our last will and testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WE THE CLASS OF 1927, have to this our last will and testament, set our hands and seals, this lst day of May, A. D. Nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. F SENIOR CLASS OF 1927, By Erma Zanoni. QSEALJ Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named Class as and for their last will and testament in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names at their request, as wit- nesses thereto, in presence of the said testators and of each other. Leo Cummings, President. Nellie Morgan, Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs. Ethel Graham, Sponsor. ' Newcastle 34, Gillette 17 Girls-At Newcastle, Feb. 25, 1927 Ah! This is a tale with a different story. The Camels came down with the intention of taking home all the bacon, however in this case they only got a piece of the rind and lucky to get that, for they got the short end of a 34 to 17 score. Not even the cheerers iwith the help of their handsome cheer leaderj could put enough pep in the players to out-play the N. H. S. sextette. Our girls played true to form and showed the Camels what could be done on tContinued on page 603 O Weston County s Popular Playhouse Saturday Night Is Family Night The Family For 50c O 1 O O O O O J O O 0 O O O O o , o O O O O O O O 5 Q 1 Q 0 O ' O 0 ' O O O O O O 0 O O O O O Good Pictures at Popular Prices OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 153-. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 3 Dear Mr. er Misses: 3 0 - 0 0 0 E And so you graduate. We will call it graduating if E E you have been thorough and have done your work conscient- 2 3 iously-but if you have merely put it over on 'em,?' better E 2 call it quituating. ' 2 0 0 0 O 2 And in either event don't make the mistake of thinking 2 you know it all. You don't. You have just been getting EZ 3 your mind in condition to learn. Your real education is just 3 2 beginning for you are now entering the school of life which 2 is called-and properly so-the- University of Hard 3 3 K k i 3 . noc s.' 0 0 . O E You will get a lot of free advice as you go along the E 0 . . . 9 0 wayg here is ours to begin wlth. Q 0 0 0 Q if Learn to discriminate between good advice and bad- 0 and learn to have the nerve to accept good advice and the 3 0 0 i nerve to reject bad advice, regardless of the -source. 2 0 0 0 f. o 2 9Face the world with your chin up rather than your li back, remember there is always parking space in the hall of E 2 fame and SAVE YOUR MONEY. g 0 O E . Take it or leave it+this is' good advice from a good 2 2 bank to a good friend. P 2 2 a . e 3 0 1 f, O 0 ' . 0 Z i 0' Z 0 D A Q 3 0 QIFHKST STATE ANJKQ I 0 if ef Newcastle, Newcastle, Wvyemnng 2 2 ' Y . Z 0 0 0000 oooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooo 00000000 0000000 -54- Y ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 8 A high school English course must include the most necessary of the possible things to learn. Composition should develop the ability to write correctly and forcibly the English one is ordinarily called upon to use. ' The science of the language is grammar. Though We do not go about breaking our language up into nouns and verbs, phrases and clauses, yet by their means We are better able to use and un- derstand our native tongue. But of far more service to people than the writing or the science of the language is the ability to read with pleasure and proiit. The Freshman year aims especially at increased vocabulary and a wide acquaintance with the books and writers known to all educated people. The Sophomore year is directed more to the study of the way things are written so that the student may appreciate the writer's art. The Junior year makes a study of our own American authors. The Seniors study English literature, aiming at a wider ac- quaintance with the best books of all periods. 'Q' While a certain amount of drudgery is necessary to learn any- thing, We try to make English as painless as possible, to introduce the student to books which he can read joyously as well as ,profit- ably, for it is the reading habit, we are after. It makes one's, daily life so much richer and finer. ' -Florence Coles. 00000000000OOOO0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000 Jaime Cash Variety Cempany ilDependlalblle Grades ef Merchandise 2 fer Less Merney 2 OOOOOO000000OOO0000O00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000OOO-'DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ,, 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O Z 2 O O O O O O O O . O O O O O O O O O O O N 2 Z Thus A1mm1u.11aIl 2 was printed in the job printing 2 2 department of the News Letter- Q Journal, Newcastle, Wyoming. 3 5 It is a sample of the kind and 0 2 quality of work this establish- 2 2 ment is capable of turning out. 3 3 The nexttime you want a job of 0 Q commercial printing, call up the X Q LOCAL PRINTERS. - They are 2 3 the ones that have the interest 3 2 of the community at heart. 3 5 L o 3 The News Letter 2 5 The News-.lloumrxrnamll 2 3 2 O O O O O O 3 Z O O O O 2 23 O O 2 2 3 2 O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O O O O O O 0000 9 t o OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO -56- - HISTORY-Continued from page 15 As Seniors we only have fourteen members. Our sponsor this year is Mrs. Ethel Graham and our officers are Leo Cummings, President and Nellie Morgan, Secretary and Treasurer. The Juniors proved too much for us in the class basketball tournament, but we won second place. Toward the end of the year we conceived the idea of having a 'ftramp week. It only lasted two days as we soon got tired of coming to school in rags. The last of the week the Sophomores and Freshmen thought they would do the same thing, but they soon discovered that they did not have all the privileges of the Seniors. Another privilege is that we get out of assembly first. We walk out real dignified because there is such a few of us that we couldn't make as much commotion as the other classes. The next thing of importance was our class play, The Poor Married Man. We only had two weeks to put it on and we surely did work. We thought that we should have some pay for all our hard work so after our dress rehearsal the night before the play we had a big party. The boys furnished the 'ice cream and the girls the cake and coffee. We also ate the remains of the lobster salad used in the play. Our greatest difficulty was in getting rid of some of the people who might object, but at last all of them left but the cast, our director, Miss Crain, and a few invited guests. It certainly is queer how things like that get out. The next morning everyone we met asked us if we enjoyed the party. Of course we linow thatpno one would tell anyone but somehow everybody knew. Well, in spite of all the difficulties our play was a grand suc- cess. We took in enough money to more than pay for our Annual and everyone who saw the play enjoyed it very much. Even the Juniors, who thought that no one could give a play as good as The Little Clodhopperj' had to admit that we do know how to make a play a success. The night after the play the Juniors treated us to a bountiful feast. Everyone enjoyed it very much. The gym was decorated beautifully in the class colors and balloons. After the banquet was over the Cambria Hoot Owls played for the dance. I might say that after the dance started the balloons did not- last very long. Everyone wanted a souvenir of one of the biggest events of high school -life. At about 11 o'clock we all left reporting a wonderful time. The Juniors certainly deserve a lot of credit for making it ' -57- such a grand success. , , . On Friday, the 13th day of May, we 13 Seniors went on our sneak day. That is, it was called a sneak day but everyone ' in school and a few out of school knew we were going. Mrs. Graham, Mathmatics teacher and Miss Crain, Normal Training teacher, ac- companied us as chaperones. We went to Hot Springs, South Dakota, where we went in the Evans plunge and had a wonderful time swimming and trying to get those who were afraid of' water in. Mr. Frazine came out of the plunge with a well decorated eye. He said Latal kicked him while they were running a race. . I won- der. There is no way of really finding' out so I suppose 'We will have to take his word for it. At any rate, Latal must be a pretty high stepper. ,V . 1 ' We ate dinner at the Evans Hotel. Ed. Anderson's orchestra played for us to dance between courses. Some class: What? We visited the school while we were in Hot Springs. You could tell by the look on the student's faces that they were terribly jeal- ous. They have a very nice school there, but we are still convinced that N. H. S. is the best school in the world, excepting none. Some ef the faculty could not feature that we came all the way from Wy- oming, and were surprised that we were not riding broncs instead of Studebakers,.and hair did not grow on our parts. . After we did all the damage we could in Custer, we went on to Sylvan Lake and the Needles. All that happened of importance here was the losing of Leo's pipe. Poor Leo, he nearly went mad when he found it was gone. It was discovered before we went very far though, so Leo's life was saved. . an We came back to Custer a little-after six o'clock. From here one of the cars took a load of the ones who had had too much party already, back to Newcastle. The rest of us wenttonPringle, S. D., to a dance. It was some dance too. V Ed. Anderson's orchestra played for us again. We all had a wonderful time, but by 12 .fclock we were all ready to go home. One car got home about 2 :15 and the other about 3 :00.' Those who furnished cars for this enjoyable trip were Howard Mahnke's Dodge touring with himself driving, O. G. Frazine's Big Six Studebaker who also done the driving and Noah Morgan's Dodge touring with Nellie Morgan and other members of the Seni- or class driving. ' -l ine- i':'+g1,5 f -- - .v -58- j ' MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT , 4 . l1i-- The Mathematics department offers courses in. Commercial Arithmetic, Elementary and Advanced Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry. All pupils are required to take one year of Algebra and one year of Geometry. Other Mathematics courses are option- al' but should be followed by those who expect to take 'engineering Courses later. Both the practical and theoretical side of Mathe- matics are taught in this department. ' -Ethel Graham. . SENSE AND NONSENSE . . , . ..-v-......f-.-......,.---...fr Elmore Wells Claims- There's never been any men born in Newcast1e,, only babies. l. ' Mr. Kerney: If you want to get up with the sun don't stay up solate with the daughter. A Q Miss Buchanan tells us that Puritan Leaf Lard comes from the leaves of a Puritans' family tree. - Mr. Cooley--Carl, what's 'iimburger cliee-se c4'sn115m'sef. . Carl--It ain't composed. 1t's decomposed. The per capita wealth of the country is reported as 9,53100.30. Thirty cents is right, but who the h--- got my thirty- one hundred? Irish says his mother has so many dresses she changes five times a day, but he isn't jealous, when he was younger he changed live times an hour. l O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O y O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O oe D C E. QF-'J 'fin Q55 Q mgg, 'Pm 22101 5'2 Q Ee U35 -hi-'ui opBl'1 a.aLqT-1 ZH: on 'U F':.a'?fDi G S1163- 045' Gita gg U2 m czzg ei 'cn 2wQ O 5' gil 2. mm S1 'U 'U :: G M Qw OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO -59- BASKETBALL--Continued from page 53 their own floor. Lizz led the scorers to victory with eight field goals and one free throw to her credit, Madeline gets four field goals and three free throws tagged to her name and Vina gets credit for two field goals and two free throws. This was reported as one of the fastest girls' games played on the N. H. S. iioor. Newcastle 23, Moorcroft 3 . Boys-At Moorcroft, Jan. 14, 1927 ' After defeating Upton the Dogies were herded to Moorcroft where they tromped on the Moorcroft five to the tune of 23 to 3. When the half ended the score was 9 to 1 in favor of the Dogies. ln the second half Moorcroft sunk two free throws. Snyder was also out of this game. In this game Gaido led the scorers having seven points to his credit. Adam and Grieves were tied with. six points. Mead having four to' his credit. Newcastle 15, Moorcroft 2 Girls--At Moorcroft, Jan. 14, 1927 ' The Newcastle girls team gave the Moorcroft girls the short end of a 15 to 2 score. Moorcroft did not have a Chinaman's chance and was continually fouling on the Newcastle six. The lo- cal sextette were hampered by lV1oorcroft's small floor as can be seen 'by the score when Moorcroft played on the local gym. Lizz was high scorer having four field goals to her credit. Madeline gets credit for two field goals and three free throws. Newcastle 24, Moorcroft 6 Boys--At Newcastle, Feb. 11, 1927 The Moorcroft game at Newcastle was a walk away for the Mavericks, coming out on top with a score of 24 to 6. Gaido led the herd with four field goals and two free throws, Adam was next in line with having three field goals challted against his name, Grieves had two to his credit and Snyder one. Mead brought up the rear with two free throws. CContinued on page 657 -50- THE ALUMNI-Continued from page 19 Chas. Young, Modesta, Calif. Eunice VanOsde1. Myrtle Carr, Teaching School, Clifton, Wyoming. Archie Storm, College, Boulder, Colorado. Mary Massoglia, Newcastle. Mrs. Bertha Dunham-Slagle, Ranch, Osage, Wyoming. Thelma Long, Law School, Laramie. Mrs. Vica Cain-Holwell, Ranch, Osage, Wyoming. Class of 1924 Mrs. Sadie Carlson-Williams, Ardmore, So. Dak. Mrs. Inez Crabtree-Young, Modesta, Calif. Mrs. Thelma Clinebell-McCullough, Osage, Wyoming. Anna Schmitt, Teaching School, Thornton, Wyoming. Mrs. Ruth Baker-Dixon, Gillette, Wyoming. A. Lee Bettis, County Clerk Office, Newcastle. Leota Dewey, Teaching School, Newcastle. Archilus Dixon, Wyo. U., Laramie. Clifton Hall, Syracuse, N. Y. Harland Holwell, Osage, Wyoming. Mrs. Hazel Johnson-Potter, Newcastle. Elliott LaFrienier, Chicago, Illinois. r Mrs. Marvel Marquiss-Howell, Stenographer, Newcastle John P. Ost, School of Mines, Rapid City, So. Dak. Henry Pridgeon, Iowa. Marcus A. Smallwood, Oregon. Beatrice Schilling, Law Office, Sheridan, Wyoming. Conrad Sundstrom, Newcastle. Mrs. Christina Purvis-Nelson, Osage, Wyoming. Class of 1925 Leo Aimonetto, Vulcanizing Shop, Newcastle. Mary Aimonetto, Wyo. U., Laramie. Mrs. Edith Carr-Hinsdale, Newcastle. Armin Cornelison, Business College, Denver, Colo. Paul Davidson, Syracuse, New York. Theodore Howell, Washburn-Bettis Co., Newcastle. Mrs. Ariel Humphreys-McIntosh, Upton, Wyoming. Scott Kipping, Ranch, Four Corners, Wyoming. John Kugland, Insurance Office, Newcastle. Vincent Washburn, Wyo. U., Laramie. Fred Martin, Wyo. U., Laramie. Ethlyn Kirby, Newcastle. -51- Garvice Roby, Oil Co., Casper. Marvin Shank, Prop. Grocery Store, Rapid City, So. Dak Marion Snyder, Newcastle. Carolyn Taylor, Teaching School, Laramie. Phyllis Weary, Weselyn U., Lincoln, Nebr. ' Reasaer Fisher, Hampshire, Wyo. Mrs. Iva Smallwood, California. . A. Robert Leas, Oil Co., Micarabo, Ven., South America Ruth Mehl, Teaching School, Newcastle. Elsie Fishell, Teaching School, Newcastle. Class of 1926 Sue Horton, Wyo. U., Laramie. Erma Long, Nebraska. Bill Klodt, Coles Commercial Co., Newcastle. Louis Kugland, Newcastle Drug, Newcastle. Elmer Rogers, Newcastle Mercantile Co., Newcastle. Junior Thompson, Dow Motor Co., Newcastle. Glenn Bettis, Office, Kansas City. Arthur Sundstrom, Prop. The Toggery, Newcastle. Katherine Storm, Sheridan, Wyo. Calvin Scott, Ranch, Beaver Creek, Newcastle. George Pridgeon, Troop A., Wyo. N. G., Newcastle. Dorothy Sedgwick, Law Office, Newcastle. Ruth Kinney, Antlers Hotel, Newcastle. Raymond Caddock. Louis Carr, Ranch, Clifton, Wyo. William Dixon, Wyo. U., Laramie. Virgil Mikesell, Basketeria Grocery, Newcastle. Pearl Dewey, Wyo. U., Laramie. Members Teaching School of Class of 1926 :- Lenarda Dewey Mary Schmitt ' Lela King Lorena Weaver Susan Kudlock Ella Bock Mary Marquiss Lucille Roberts Margaret Thoeming Katherine Howell Beulah Keys Marjorie Haines ..62-. OOO0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000OOOOO Plhoto aphs---1 Live Forever! gi E, ILO Kinnaman Studio E Gillllette, Wyoming 2 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BAND-Continued from page 31 anything that will come loefore a good band, and for that reason the school band, leader and members have received endless praise and encouragement for their action and efforts to produce a good school band in Newcastle. The School Board has employed Prof. Soller to continue his work thru the summer. Although the band will be diminished there will still be enough in town to have a nice little band. The School Board deserves a great deal of praise for their ac- tion in starting a band in Newcastle, as it is one of the few school bands inthe state. -Wm. Ost. 0 O 0 O O O V Q ' 0 0 DCDNQT PUT HT CCDIFFV 3 0 O 0 O O 3 The man who puts off until tomorrow the question of 2 INSURANCE, be it LIFE or FIRE, is taking desperate 3 li .chances-is playing against staggering odds. - 0 2 Don't do it. Make certain that you have adequate in- 2 2 -surance of the right kind to protect you in any contingency. 2 2 Call or write and let me help you decide the proper pro- 3 2 tection for you. ' if E5 . E CARL KUGJLAND 3 GENERAL INSURANCE 2 X 'Established 1909 Newcastle, Wyoming Q O o QP OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TEACHERS AS REMEMBERED-Continued from page 9 He is however, a wonderful little speaker, and is so fast that he uses a Water cooled fountain pen and asbestos stationery. It is to Mr. Hoel, however that all the teachers and students take their work to get a good job done well. Mr. Cooley, the scientific farmer is the instructor of vocation- al agriculture and Science. I-Ie's the bird that teaches the N. H. S. students how to raise anything from spinach to bulls and how to make that sweet smelling hydrogen sulphide. He is known in in- terscholastic .circles as the shiek of the school. He can however be depended upon to do his share and more in any activity what- ever. Mrs. Julia Gardiner, the commercial teacher is the one that has more fights in one day in school than most of the others have in a year. Never avoiding a fight, she is too quick tempered to give a fellow a chance to explain. She is, nevertheless, a good sport fwhen she is away from the school rooml, but she would work all day to make sure someone would not get ten minutes to loaf. Miss Buchanan, our home science teacher, is a hard-boiled, hard-hearted, hard-headed and hard-hitting instructor. Being di- rect in speech, and not afraid to say what she means she is ad- mired by all the students and teachers alike, for her nerve if noth- ing else. But she sure' knows her eggs about cooking. -C. H. S. A WHAT'S IN A NAME?-Continued from page 10 K razy Kat C hicken h F E xpressionless L una A bnormal A greeable V icious - h T icklish T .ouchy A E xtreme U ppl? H icky H andy L ively C ha1'leSt0l'i E lastic E ll Y outhful Y iddish R aw R ough A N aiad I diotie I nquisitivf' N ut N urse 9 VV illing M oist E arnest A bscent I gnatz B ashful G fateful H en R azopback K rabby i S choolmarm A Pplesauce E :gig 1 rishman T ,.0ub1eS,,me L ikely N arrow R OSY , A bstract Shocking A namosity B 1aCkb0ff0m F antastical K 3Y18'9'1'00 N oble Y ne F ruit I mpudent -64- r Newcastle 72, Moorcroft 2 Girls-At Newcastle, Feb. 11, 1927 This could hardly be called a game as can be seen by the score of 72 to 2 in favor of the Newcastle girls. At no time during the game were our girls compelled to do any hard playing, they seemed to get the ball whenever they wished and could keep it most of the time. How Moorcroft's forward got a ringer in the first half is still a mystery to us as our sextette could easily have held them to a 0 score with very little effort. Madeline led the scorers with 17 held goals and two free throws, Lizz comes in for her share with 12 field goals, Vina Hathaway and Nell Morgan tie with three field goals apiece. There was but one foul on the local girls and it was only a technical on Lizz. i Newcastle 31, Upton 1 . Boys-At Upton ' Coach Hoel and his Dogies accompanied by Miss Peets and her sextette left on No. 41 Thursday morning en-route to what is known as The Best Town on Earth. The game was scheduled for 7:30 that night at which time the Dogies proceeded to show them that they may be the Best Town on Earth when it comes to some things but when it comes to Basketball-4-well, they just aren't there, coming in second best with 1 as their share of the 31 to 1 score. Dogie Gaido led the stampede with 15 points, Captain Grieves comes next in line with 13, Adam 2 and Bacon one free throw. Newcastle 24, Upton 2 Girls--At Upton - U The N. H. S. Girls were not so selfish as the Boys, and gave their opponents 2 of the 26 points made in the game, putting the other 24 in their 'sock' bringing them back to the old N. H. S. as they promised. Newcastle 49, Upton 4 Boys--At Newcastle The Upton basket-tossers, boys and girls, arrived here per schedule and again locked horns with the Dogies but again the Longhorns were too much for them and they were compelled to take defeat once more at the hands of the defenders of the Orange and Black to the sad tune of 49 to 4. Captain Grieves led the riot with 20 points, Adam next with ...651 13, Johnson 8, Snyder and Baldwin each found the loop twice. - Newcastle 18, Cambria 6 Boys-At Cambria The Dogies accompanied by Coach Hoel and quite a number of local fans made their way to the home of the Miners where they pitted their ability against that of their sister city. The game was fast from the start and although the Longhorns were somewhat handicapped by the small floor they succeeded in trouncing the C. H. S. Five 18 to 1. Dogie Gaido led the Dogies with 10 points, Captain Grieves gets credit for 6 and Adam found the loop once. Newcastle 21, Cambria 17 Boys--At Newcastle This game almost ended in a disaster for the Dogies, due to the fact that the second team was put in at the beginning of the game, they held their own for awhile but soon started to lag loe- hind which called for the first team to be put into play. Guards were changed at the half, at the end of the third quarter Captain Grieves and forwards Gaido and Adam were installed, it was rath- er hard for them to get started to- play their usual fast game but when the whistle blew the score board read Newcastle 21, Cam- bria 17. Sheridan 26, Newcastle 9 Boys-At Sheridan, Feb. 4, 1927 The Longhorns stampeded to Sheridan and were rounded up by the Broncs to the tune of 26 to 9. The Bronchos galloped lengths ahead of the Dogies through- out the entire game. They started the contest by sweeping in four field goals in quick succession by fast team work, before Newcastle tallied. The first quarter ended with .Sheridan leading, 10 to 4, and by the close of the first half the Broncs had increased their count to 18 while the opposition completed only 7 points. The score at the end of the third quarter was in favor of Sher- idan 24 to 9. The Broncs held Newcastle scoreless in the final quarter while they chalked up one field goal. Gaido, small Newcastle forward, was the chief cog in his team. Adam, at center, hit the loop twice and also counted with a free throw. -.66-. Newcastle 22, Sheridan 19 Boys-At Newcastle, Feb. 18, 1927 On this never-to-be-forgotten night the N. H. S. Dogies added another notch to the many already found on their gun. The Broncs came to Newcastle with the intention of treating the Dogies to another defeat as they did at Sheridan but the ire of the Longhorns was aroused and with blood in their eyes they showed the Broncs they knew how to administer a defeat as well as take one so they gave the Invaders the 19 and kept the 22 for themselves. The game was fast from the word Go, the Broncs led at the end of the first quarter but did not keep it for long as the Dogies took it away from them early in the second period of the game and maintained the lead throughout the remainder of the game. Dogie GaidoQ our star forward, gave the fans a treat by continu- ally taking the ball out of the hands of the Bronc players. The Longhorns showed wonderful team work probably due to the fact that all of the first team players were on deck and in fine shape. fContinued on page 705 - OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO vvvomunois sasr rnoua gg is GOQD flour Q and makes wonderful, Wonderful bread? D. J. Toomey Mauna Co. OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Yau Rgmembef Me y Name ' ' K ' ' A Zz! 31 Q,dJU, If QV l AWZQ, if I W I J' Q . , ' ' I Z 1 . ffQfff-neffffwiazf' fiffkff A Zffzvyzf ,771 pyfa- , , A V l 0 E 5-B. ..68..4 V 000000000000000000000000500000000000 000000 0 0000 2 - D 5 eueruuee 5 te eur Selfmeef Cfnillellreu auel 5 ii the Graduates, wha areeur fi 3 future eitizeue aunt eeruiug if 5 Qepeeitfo ' 2 3 rj U 5 Be Pmeueet, truthful, plleaem E 3 aut, euergetie, Haw tabialiug 3 5 , amd eueeeee will eurelly be 2 if yeure te eujey., , a 0 ' 5 eeeuanrr Starr raur er NEWCASTLE, Wreo 1? Security the Hume ef Safety 2 2 Huterest paid ern time depeeits ig 0000.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 +69-. Captain Grieves led the scorers with 9 points, Adam 6, Gaido 4, Mead gets credit for one of his beautiful long shots. I Newcastle 31, Chadron, Neb., 10 Girls-At Newcastle On this evening, the much talked of Chadron high school girls' team visited us and here met the worst defeat of their trip into Wyoming during which time they played Cambria on Thursday night to a 11 to 1 score in favor of Cambria. Gillette on Friday night to the losing end of a 25 to 4 score. Of the ten points that Chadron had at the end of the game, eight of them had been made of free throws the remaining two being accounted for by one field goal. On the other hand the N. H. S. Girls made practically all of their 31 points by field goals tho some free throws were credited to them. Q It was an exceptionally clean game and everyone who wit- nessed it were loud in their praise of the showing the local girls made. There never at any time, was a doubt in theminds of the spec- tators as to who would be the victors when the final whistle blew. WITH THE WITS OF N. H. S. Andy- Mrs. Gardiner must have been good looking once. I heard her say a horse ran away with her. Johnny, go wash your face and neck. And neck who, mamma ? Cooley- Bill, if H plus Cl is Hydrochloric what would H2 plus 0 be. Bill- Wet Miss Crain- Harold, whats the difference between a snake and a bed-bug. Boo- Well a snake crawls on its own belly but a bed-bug ain't so particular. Mr. Cooley-Any questions? Andy--Yes, what is space? Mr. C.- Space is where there is nothing. I-I can't quite ex- plain it but I have it in head all right. Finis -70. 3 ov -.. xg -5 I N..-rf? ,-.,.-v M V'-ii 'Qat- 1 JM '
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