West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1927 volume:

qv--, ff, zrsys,-A W- .,,. 4 -.fu . -13.3.-, 1 gifs A' ' .Q-,al . .,. 411- ' . A ' ,.. . ' ,l .. :Ja-.U-3,.gf ,-L .. , , A - .. .AA .1 1' 1? . AQ .igffx V V- ...A . . L ' - . --f f' 'ffz 5142 . .. 7 -. 41.42 ' - f 4 1-- . I sive. ffl t. . J, .v wwf: L . saggy , ' A .1 f-5 :- ' F' ' .. Qi. - 1f.el.1f 7 -' 'fl' . :sg-,..f1L, ,,, -mg. -. . -, , 4- 'X QQ? .:5.3 .253 - .- K-V , ., .- imp -. 'a -ff . :eg . . - ' .1 'Af if mf . f ww-' f If-L. . . 1 .-. I r if f:g.:1f5.,f?1..5k : , V if., . , 5 1,-A .,,i.'Y,. rn A. 5. ff. ' Q51 . iffy: ag: . , .9 ,. '1 N . 'E Q -3-1:1 . .. V55-rg: .1 .-s--7.11. S., .1--A1536 ,- . ILP :E V 1: - .1 - . fy.. ' f -rf' if-iii: 1 1 gg. , '13 .y r., ,gfxj ,ggi Q' --a . F: -. , .J Q'-4 -- 1. .x . psi, rf- , -. . 41 . ...........f2f6i :,- Q.. 5. ..' I '..'.',. X' FZL 'A I ,, ,I I-II , -,.. I., .III I I I I: 'III .I,. , ,,I',,.,.I .-I- 'j. .pI .. MII I, I , , I. II. I . gf.: f, ,II .rf ' -H fi QYLE' 'ylvf W4 ,mf-'. .' 'iiw Q' P' ?w r1a 1. 4- I.I.. . ' - ?vI1.,!- f ' ' 'E-'. '5wi' x H II I f .1l:j,,i' T.. A V .. ...'. 1 . . 3, If I- - fr- .- .', If 1- ,: , . TM fl ' ' if ,- IVF Aq. Auf, r: 533- .I ' 5.. 'VI .' NL y 1' - W- ' . '.'.' - K , . -. I, LL. . 'W 4. 32 . -. vr ' '- tv -, ' X V . . ,f I I . .. -,-.Q -it-CII: I 4 ' -' iN' 1' n 'IQ .I I II I, , v ' ,. - v -. .., .,.' - . ,. ii 311 -T L 'Z Fix' ' i -iff ,An E IqI5 ',. If .5 2 5' ' V f4 -,I Ind ,I 'I , , I.'Iv7'f . ' ' -.V l A ' I I- -RJ . . . :.-'.1'.I 'X I Yikf .AW , .1 If Ik! , 5: JI: 4 . if-W' 'Y I if r, .1 53. I ,I ,',Ir I I., I II I-I..I II. .I.I.I.IIIIf.II N- .... . ., .,t. N . . J! up JJ. U, sf. ,. I F QQ 'II . 'YH gd M' 1'.nL'X4 , ., .I - M 'Zia f-.Ji .H -f . I II . if! II, . ,V . f 1 i. :Ii V I, ,ji-jw..'Ll., g,,., 'f .If .x . .III II ,I - ,. T' 3. - .,1 II ,X . 1, V 'gsm .LM 4 ' Q .f- 'Jul . -, 454, -' I I' u -.L ' f '...Iu 1.- .IIIIIIIII-IILIIIII,-gf,IIqI.I .a' 'N ' ,' 'ik' T'Tf-Wiz' 14 4 ,'. 'A' 'Q' .f'xq'1 . e'f..,- '. ., VIII I , - I. II-1I...' 5117? . . . .. 'UAS ' JW: ' H I -.s-.-Q.. ,.,.. . . ' l? 1.'2ff',I'C-' u 'W .-L .,4. I 1. .. .. I .Ip -'if'-'Wm .. NAI, Q ' ,v...!?3 f -..Ig , I .I . .' YT A' J. '- ? lJ', Y -. W. , ....L ,'.v ., 'II If fm .-I' IA ,FI-I n- 1 I I II ...TM-...I . .q.Ix. lx.: I I. X-I. 4- - .av.. . '.' ': '. 1. .UI 5. x. ,,,IqII AmI I, IIQIII IIN, -I. I I, . 1I.: I- 5. - .QI ,I.j.1 ' If-9 -fi Ugg' .urzffjrx Ns? ,.F,- . E.. ' ..,'. .'.-. x .. vu - .ET L fl' Iv .,-4 1 -'ai-. .I. 5.1: +5 1:1-1 W - I-5 1 '1 -I ., - w-. A , n ... 142,-LI,-,--3 . .Af. l '. vw' ' ,,I,.vI. .I I. x' .,, ...'- -s,7'rX.v .gf Lf,-I. I. ..x-, ' H Q Q-. 5, , f..,, , ,5:e.a.a: sl, I- ,I -, 1 'E'V. lf all I I I,....x. Q .1 K '- Vv. I .1 K fp-'-r f fr Q - .r,..f. X . . ,-W n ' ' .I,Tf.5lv -3 'L 4 , ' H'-FT,-,., If I I ,III I ..I,fI.I,.I r 1 fJ y -4 .I.. III 1-'Y 2 7'1.' '2f ' I. . III I.:,I.I,II ,If -?f1.TQI'-i :Pg-' '. ' ,. , -'- H .g,:--' -.gui-Z. ,- ,f1f. ' 1. Fe-w2,i.',.,Ai4 .. M , , . -I., I 'I Wu XI .,i:I9gq,I,.-II ,LII ,-ft, Q4 I-MI-sw ,,,.s.I . 1 . .' ,VI Wm I I .I I .II Lu 'nf!. 'L,, J. Aa- .' .vw , - P' 1' 'sivulwf . .l:?,.'5, ,, ' '.. . .-. 'J 'D1x1.H. 'u an Av. u. ' -,xt Q 4 A N I Ei S1 N FU SD 5 O :r U www QQSQSQFQSZFSQSWSQSQSQSQSQSEFSEFSQSQSQSQSQSQSQQSQS E vx f 5 iz F , ' VX,.wfCi: KW TIE 5 E gg n F 'V - 02' ' Z' ' F O 5 ,T, D- 9,5 rn CQ 5 .4 af ff-Q H U Q P 4'Qw 53 :Q U O X' o SLS, S wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww EF? S5 FQEFS FQ FQ FQ FQ FQ FQ FQ FQ FQ FQ FQ El FQ FQ FQ PQ.. 53253 PREFACE IN the far West is situated a Ranch so great in its stretch- ing arms, so indefatigable in its endeavors, so redoubt- able in its undertakings that the attention of all the in- habitants of the surrounding plains has been attracted to it. Not only do the nearby ranchmen marvel at its accom- plishments, but pilgrims from far-off territories and un- known lands come to the shrines of its activities to learn, if possible, the secret of its great success. We, the authors, in considering the remarkable extent of its renown, have placed within the covers of this book the undeniable facts that have been the source of this enviable glory. To all who may read-as all will-may great joy come, and may your heart overflow with rapture that upon these un- adorned 'prairies such a brilliant flower has grown to a size which has drawn to itself the attention of the entire world. E21 MR. NEWTON C. MORRIS IN consideration of the fact that this year the teams in golf and foot- ball anrl the rifle squad have brought home the championships of the season, and the baseball players tied for first place, we. the Class of 1927, dedicate to Mr. Newton C. Morris, the head of the Athletic Department. this Annual. Mr. Morris is the best coach in the Rocky Mountain districtg he can lose with a smile and win without boasting: he converts his losses into victories. his victories into gains: and he is a true friend and an earnest companion, to every boy under his guidance. l3I I CONTENTS THE THE THE TIIE THE THE THE THE THE 96' PREFACE DEDICATION OVERSEERS GUIDES ROUGH-RIDERS SORE-TOES TENDER-FEET ROUND-UP MERRY-MAKINGS T41 OVERSEERS 96' THE deed is signed, and we are now the owners of the big VV, D. Ranch. Our old possession has passed into the hands of the Baker firm. Mr. Kepner, the Owner, decided that since so many new tender-hoofs had been placed in the eorral, it Would be quite necessary to acquire larger pastures and more Overseers. Including the Guides, Rough-Riders, Sore-Toes, and Tender-feet we number about thirteen hundredg the Overseers, fifty-four. Never in the history of the West has there been a ranch possessing such expert, capable, really public- spirited Overseers. They have come to us after long experience in broncho-bustingg breaking the colts to the saddle of authorityg training them for plough-horses, delivery nags, non-kickers, non-bit-swallowers, and win- ners of blue ribbons. In spite of bites, kicks, bruises, back-breaking jolts, they still keep their equilibrium and boast of never being thrown on the cactus. These Overseers are divided into groups under the Owner, who manages with most dexterous skill, with pains- taking thoughfulness, and with geniality and boundless love. Is it any wonder then that the Ranch NW. D. holds the foremost place on the western plains? E51 X . . -J '.4 lf!JK'KT. ,I ,P I I . af 1 uirumea A M.KsR5PA'rRfcK Elmeriaxner ' Communfy Wodfer l.':HAmn.T N K Accourganbr 1 R HOLLA ND Plnjyround Insiruciw' l6 I ' 4 ' H,HOL Nu OV' Gmafl ADAY V38 CQ-QOKWALT ER vamer f Q NJ ffl y VThompa GPT6 1 ,ff X l , 6 E J 1 l N 1 AJ 1 , ,3 J C. Ayl ard I. Pearce J H H6688 WMWJ. L31 J.Lohr Elwdson g N NW ff EEC Q.,L.J - JHarvey Nlvloare aNliT'l,,, Q Ls l I sq I SCRIBES I i L EIJYTIIE IIREGORX ,,,, ,,,.,,,...., , Hflilm'-irl-f'l1.ff FERNE SEVERINEH. ..,,., ,,,,. , ,, ,,,, Jflllldll' .IssnI'i1lfr' Ifzlilrnl' RAYMOND GIFFOHIJ ,A.,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,, I f zzsinfws ,llfrrlrlyffw IVLOYII SOMERS ,, luniur .Is.sm'u1lf' Ifzlszrzvss .llflnfrgfwr -rv-v V v v Illul IX III NN ,,,,, ,,,....,,,,,. v....,,,.v..,,,,,,,,, LOI'ISE I'LAYI'OXlI! IIOROTI IY CALI IOUN EMZAELLA UIIANNING FLORENUE GREENE LO'l'YS IIANIILTON DAISY IIUISISARD ROY MILES IIAROLIJ MILLER .IOIIN MOORE ,, ..,,,. ,Jur STAFF L101 HOV , fffllflll' .Ix.wf-jallw Ari lffiiluf' MARTII.-X MORGAN REEUE RAGLANID JOSEPIIINE ROBINSON IRENE SUHINIITT LAURA SELLERS TOM WAKELY IIARRY WINDER PAULINE VVOLEVER X , 1 l 1 i a 4 2 W .. -f ..,.,-- G, - , ,,.,..-nv x. ,,, 'N' 5 - Sqnx., N, 7 --1' ' Q Q- ug -..1.-Z-- '-- wwfsziliw 1,1 - '-Y. I 5, 5' .., QE Q-9. 7 ,,.., ' s. K -' .. . , 3. .i. .-Y f Us 'bn '-4, ' - .f S-.. 3 s ,.pl'f' -141 Ns... 4- X ' , N N a K X . . x 1 NJ f YXQ4 . LQ 8 . ...hu .E . , . , , 'fwfr fni-5 I 3 NN L111 I x 1 ARTHUR BUFF November 9, 1908 December 8, 1924 At the opening of the football season in 1924, when the present championship team first began to practice, Arthur Buff was one of the best-liked members on the field. But the goal they set out to reach was not the one for him, his was one of a brighter, higher, more glorious attainment: he found that golden key That ope's the palace of eternity. 1121 E9Z2d?'? iLt?EJSi?5J,LfQi3f,lf-F5aC5JsmLEi?UJLvCf2572 GUIDES QE e as BEING the oldest and most experienced ranchmen, we are the Guides. For better efficiency six foremen head our divisions.: Cleo Ross for Riley's Rowdiesg John Moore, Hocking's Hicks, Leonard Felix, Bayliss' Lisps, Marvin Baker, Tommies Tigers, Harold Miller, Scottish Brigade, Reece Ragland, Red Hot Henry 's. ' In order to start the season in the proper manner, all the divisions of the Guides together with the Owner and Overseers took time off for a frontier cele- bration at Rocky Mountain Lake. At this time roping, branding, bronco bust- ing and a barbecue filled the hours. The most skilled contestants bore the brand 210 and were called Riley's Rowdiesn. At the close of this festivity we galloped back to the ranch to start a year of hard work. At present We are near the close of that year, awaiting the laurels that are sure to come as a reward for honest effort. We still look back at our gala nights, our HalloWe'en Party, the time we celebrated the patron saint of love-St. Valentine, the big show, and the fancy dress parade and dance. As a memento of all our Work and fun we are compiling this book so that in future years we may be able to recall with fondness all the old Guides who labored with us through the cacti of report cards and sagebrush of honors, over streams of knowledge and boulders of zeroes, up the steep mountain side of study, and through the tall pines of friendship. Forsam et haec olim meminisse iuvabitf' Lv?f2.?22 1Lf?73iJLfF5aC5JsmLt?EMf95'mQ'5JsmbiaLvCf2Zk?iJ E131 L44 1 it l du rl- ii me usrsilli ,. 1 A SOME of our outstanding Guides, I3ayliss Lisps were branded ZZ05 and were drawn up under the leadership 0-t' Leonard Felix. Captain Len Felix, the greatest lisp. was a. tall, thin youth of athletic prowess. Ile was not very t'ond of the group because his heart belongs to the class of '26. ln striking contrast to Leonard was Lee Cummins, the smallest of the group. Ile received an honorary degree t'ron1 the tower of llabel. Among the list was a laughing little goldenahaired girl who was always Gay, Gay, Gay. You could hear, a block off, Edward Grant clogging as he served ice cream to the hungry multitude. Ronald Stahl kept everyone guessing as to whether he was one of the group or not. Why was he absent. so often? A prancing maiden, Gertrude Peter, ran like the mischief with potatoes, ller strength lay, like Sanipsons, in her hair. Raymond Gitiord, our much married man. drove everyone crazy selling tickets for the Denham. lie loves Greene of the mistletoe. Another lisping childish youth was Warren llameron, our Latin star. He had a mania for stealing girls' pocket books. Sebbe Anderson, our drun1 major, was greatly attached to the sophomore class. lle spent his nights at the Roseland. Our ski champion, Josephine Robinson, was the queen of the prom . If this group could not win the loving cup, it can boast of possessing the most attractive girl. Kerwin Crook, our modern Ben Hur with his chariot, could have been taken for a toreador because of l1is loud sweater. Leonard Giacomozzi never could keep a girl long, since he always gave her the note intended for another glrlg neverthe- less his joviality made us all like l1im. l14l Evelyn Johnson, brains! b r a i n s ! brains! silence! silence! silence! We sent our delegate to congress a youth who would be a man judging from his sideburns and mustache. lt was Man- ning Arnett. Martin Foery was our eternal question box. Everyone wondered what he did with all his answers. The librarian, Ivy Gale, saw to it that everyone read proper literature. Stately Marie Robinson wore widow's weeds pa1't ot' the year because California was to-o attractive, but she busied her- self in Cliemistry and forgot it all. Kenneth Forcsman, muchly marcelled, was the jester of the group. No one can easily forget his bass voice. Silent and more silent when girls were around was Chester Block: still the girls hung around because they liked him. Whenever Russian dancing was needed, Betty Goldberg could always supply it. She received the blue ribbon for her Cossack steps. Lulu Beasley came from an army camp where she had learned to fish and hunt, but never did she do anything to mar her tappering fingers. Raymond Holman was ever bringing in laurelsg he was recognized as one of the cleanest players of football in the city. Mary Stulz wrote poetry that was poetry. What would the Rodeo have done without her? Do you remember how disappointed Morris Lebowitz was that he couldn't be Romeo? Catherine Rule had a wo1nan's tongueg that with her 11an1e should promise her sum-ess. A dainty blushing boy was Wilfred Kerr. llid lw have a date for tl1e D611- llkllll? Levena Smith was a professional basketball player. Too bad she couldn't play on the regular team. We wonder why .lack l'lildeb1'and's llilillt' was not l1ll'1lll0ll0d ill the valentine edition of the Rodeo. lllost ol' f'iLtlll'l'illP Kitt-l1ell's thoughts were 1-e11te1'e1l outside of school. They have gone to Texas for eight months. Aiiother nn-niber of the Lisps who had W2'llllll'l'lll5I thoughts was Dorothy lils-in. llers have gone no farther than ll. l'. Rosalyn Ulaxton was rosy ill name illld also in l'at'e. The serious minded Pearl Gutterman played the violi11 as Shakespeare wrote. Beth Arnistrong was never known to make a loud noise. How could she en- dure ranch life? . Charlotte Myers advertised Palmoliveg judging from her stockings, she comes from Scotland. Ulifford Bland wrote with 1'ed ink so as to prevent his family from having a shock, should he bring home a red-letter grade. Olives are good for the Foniplexiong IIGIICP, Kenneth Gay indulged daily. Stephen Fitzpatrick was the forest l'illlg0l' ot' the ranch. lle vouid always be found at his post ill the tower. John Fredricksonkthe epitome of silence. 1ll't'll0Sll'tl1 Y. Pre XS. Sldlillli ANlll'IliSilN7- SlllU'- Ni1iv1.'1'r.w .lurlihlpu M.1lh, Ulub: Hzunl: Nlio- 4 li11:'1'11 :XRMS'l'llUNGfHIlSfIl'S Along! Bl.-KNNING iXliNl-ITT- 1'illll'k -f'llIl' 1'Ilnst1u'I11' .lrlornrfwall l':1sl:1l1:111 1213 Yiiltlllll Ss-Ny Stullviit t'o11grm-ss l1l7l.l' M. lil-:As1.EYf1.oa'4's Illuny lions xYl'll'ill'0 f'0llllll.Q The 'l'r:1vel1-rsg 'I'I1e Nativity: Il. .X. V. t'1.11 Fon11 ld. li1,A1m-Vliuosf' I'I1'r'r'11cir11r' lions l'111-:s'1'1:n 'l'. linovx- 1'ln-t --l'lu1sf's Tom lions Fuollmzillg VV1'4-slliiigr l 1 5 HI.xx'm II. l4lu-:l.slfulm-- 4'11x'Iy -Om' llrwwnzinyf liirvl 1 llir! lie-sm-VV1-S: Junim' I+ls4-nrt: .llmiur f:llill'1l1 Ilirl limvsn-r:4L l'h5'1h-n- gurl-:ull Ululv lim 1'AllllII,I,flIll'ffl'S f'Ulll'fNlli1lS lb. A. l'.1 l'UlHlllt'l't'l' Vluh: Girl lhmslf-rs HUSALVN 11l.AX'l'llN'Ii'UH1I1'S f'fl'I'l'l'l,l! K'llIllllll'l'K't' 1'l11ly Kmm'1N A. Ulmux- lfiwl.-.w About Furs lli-Y xiii: Y. l'r4-s. Ili-Y: Sl'I'Yi1'l'f'HlT1ll1.I IM-I1-g:ulv lu 01114-1' Nuys IH Ii. Incl-1 f'l'MMlNS - I'Q-1--W.-v -lfuf-I1 lmnlc Ulmruzs XYvhst1-Vg f':lSl:IizlIl1 Hi-Y: Milly MM I,l4:uN,xnlv Iflc IX-- n --l,rn1k1f 1f'f'1Inw All Vilx' I wrIIr: 'l'v:um 4!iZ lfmxtlmll lf:-tle-rmaun Hi: lirnskvtlmll l,l'll!'l'- mam 141: liznsvlmllIAQ-lIvl'l11:ll1 4431 lullllilill IgElS1'llilll1 1'm111m-rs---Vlub 1.11 IXIAMTIN lfsnclu'--.lllu-I: l nII,u Rzuiiu 1 lllluj 11il4iI'lS Kr:NNH'rll IfrncrlsmANf-lx'1mu's Ifnssizryl Mlm- Ululng Allule-tim' Ass'11 .lun N FICICIUICIKIK' li SUNf-,ll n im' lf'uIInwr'r Ivy M. HAM: V-In .llur-lr H11-lll'f-Il l'l'1-S, l,illI'2ll'X Vlulxg Girl limusln-rs: Fl'4'N,llllZlIl Ynllvylmll: I'il'1'SlIll!.lll Hznslufllunllg .Xllllf-lic' Ass'11g Jllllilll' Msn-nrt W x x KliNNlC'l'Il Il. 1:Av- lim-1u flx'11n Huy liirlx Lilmsl Starry: H0114-up Ili-Y: lllm-1-l'luI1g tlgwlw-Ilan. VV1-lxsla-r l,1cuNAluv J. GlAm'fm1uzzl- l,vl1 --I,iI.'a-s ,fully tlirlx . , . , Alhls-tw Assn: tmnnnww- 4'Iulu1 buys liamslm-rs li.LxYx1wNlv J. Illlfl-'mlm- linux --Ifllwlrfw Jlzsi Il:-vnu' , llus. Mgr, ui' Amuml: l1'IPilil l Ili-Y: llmlwv: Mgr, uf l1w1h:nm l':u'tV1 1Nl1.:'r. ul .l.-5, l'rmn. l'ImvA1m 1ilmwr-- EdH-I','l7'rr1'mv1-nI Iinxlrrr lhmsln-l'sg Clin: Um-Ili-sl1':l: Slum- l'x':nr'l l'laAn1, IllY'r'I'lf:IcMAN-I'lr'usiHy1 flirl Uruln-slrang lfim- AVIS: Il. A. U. I16l ff! J ACK IIILIDEIKRANII-JHSI lluppyf Slum- Vraufig Slings- Eli-1-ti'i1-ity HAYMUNU li. Il0I,MAN- R1lj '-lx'f'l'4ll'f'S Ilouiullrss Ilnnors Mzltli. Ululsg lioust4-rs: Luc-all lhumr Sm-ic-ty: Fmrlliull 121 3 All City 'l'm-aim lfiiutlmzill '2tl: Nzitimiail llmuior Soviety lflvl-:LYN JOHNSON+Hl'l'l' Just Wli.i-'man Kimi:-Wants Kurvssiny lNATHl-IRINE KVrc1Imi.- Kam- -C'c'f'il's Kid II. .-X. U.: l'miiiiwi'1-v l'lul1: Girls' Glu- l'luli3 Girls' Yuicw Uluss: Atli Ass'i1: ll. A. U. Uaita-ring Gruup x lliiluwin' K1.i-:IN-Ihws Collins Kizuliirss 0 Junior lflsm-url: Junior Guurllg Vivo Prvs. ll, A. P.: 'l'iwis. IL A, U. XYQ-list:-rl lmcul Honor Sucivty Mmueis J. I,i-zixuwrrz- l,i-lilly --.1Imv's Just l,wisurf'ly Mziili, Vlulwg Industrial Club l'IIARl.l'T'l'E IXlm'i:icsit'hurniing .'lIuifIr'n 1'uiuim-rev Ululi 111'-IIiTRl'liE l'i-:1'i-:ns-- Gvi'lie -liars nllllllll l'1ur-rs Sm-iail Utlllllll. in G. li.: Sm-izil Uniiiiii. in G. li.: Atli. Uuiiiiii. iii G. R, ln-lvg.f:ilv for S. l.: hirls ll l lull: .Iuuiur huairel .lusrzrliixiz RmuNsoN,-.Inwiping li'miyli-New-If Y. Pre-S. Girl Kunst:-rs: .luiiior Escort: .IlllIllll'llll1ll'4lI 'I'rv:is. Sports Nlulr l'rmu, Qin-vii: Aimuzil Huurml. K X . .XI.xl:ll-: l-I. liwmxsnx -f .l1-i'i'y -.llmlrlgfeuw lx'.1'r4',vHl lfuflaus Huis. Mgr. limlvu: Sul-'l'i'v:xs. t'uiium-iw- 4'llllbl l.1u':il llmuir Sm-iifly .luuiur Iflsvurli l'uiiiim-i'w- Vluli: Nntiuuail llmiwr Suri:-ly 1'X'l'llI-IIIINIC llI'i,if:--f'uu'f lfuu I,i-:vi-:xii SMITH-' .linuuy ---l,ui-vs Nilmiw' Ifiiu- Arts: Girls' Spnrtsi Hip.: Sisli-r: l'l:i5' lfi-stivaill G. ll.: Nhlislf-I' IIUNALI- Swuxlli. -li'l1VIl1'-N Nvwiwfgf Pauli-Is: l':ule-I Rilli-'I'1-ami: XXX-lush-i': limlvu: Ihmst--i's: Clin 1'lllll Minn' liiiuwx S'l'l'l.Z -fllfrlrrs If1'r1n!il'r1I Sminrtw llmliw. Slzlffi .Xllilwliv ,XSS.ll I 17 I i nuclei EKSZIIH lllfl 'l'unerville Trolley brought in the llocking's llicks with the Spirit ot' '7ti in the lead. John Moore was drum major. lle didn't drum much because he was eternally seeking a strawberry blonde. lle talked all the time till he got her and has never ceased since he won the proud possession. Pauline Wolever is a strawberry blonde, but. not the one ot' .lohn's picking. She was picked and carried in a crate for Miles and Miles. One llick, Esther Sehonstrom, insisted on making speeches on every possible! oc- casion. She was rather a stunlpy orator. Every time Roy Miles went, riding in his Ford he came back with wool over his coat. Pearl Straughn, although she has a small cabinet, has an orthophonic voice. We'd hate to tell how many young men are entertained by her music. We wonder why Sol Levine took short- hand in a ladies' class only. Karl Sllllllpf, since he had had so much experi- ence as Romeo came to Sol's rescue. He has blu:-:hes to spare. Anna Goldfinger is properly named. ller lingers are worth a million to her. A whooping, howling. yelling Hick was llill Martin. llut all the noise he pos- sesses helped win our vietoriesvespecial- ly football. No wonder he had to take a few weeks off to rest. On twinkling toes came Mary Wilkin- song she was our Ruth St. Denis. Earle Jackson never forgets the East and a. girl dwelling there. Earle, East, Edith-t,hat's alliteration. No wonder Berea St. .Iohn is so angelic. With two such historic Biblical names how could she be otherwise. Glen Sinclair must be the head of a big oil concern since his tongue runs so glibbly. For once in her life Irma Smith could same room with Waunita. through it. not be in the Both will live An Eastern Meer. Bert's tongue said he liked blondes, but his actions indicated otherwise. cyclone brought in Bert Laura Slagle would make a good guard on the interscholastic basketball team it' women's rights could be enforced every- where. The Sparks that come from our Robert were very brilliant. especially those ot solid geometry. I lronnts M. l mir:t':-uvN-llrserrrs Jlfmzf lfrllozrs ti. li.g Hip: Sister: 4'Ullllllt'l'4'l' t'luls1 Alb. Assn .Xiu-im: HAM lM1IfI'l'l1Ili-.IIL ri:-e.' ANNA 4lohnl-'lNt:l-:lc-.fl Grinder l4IH:T'rY liAllNEIl-lfl'lif'S lluuycr VYIas1.m' I lp. YNlCSi xVQ'S - Wastes llnurs Industrial t'luIw 1181 We foresee that in ten years Charlotte Snider will be court stenographer for President of China. Charlotte Schapiro is the blonde spoken of heretofore. Does she prefer blondes, too. Study! Study! Study! That's all Doris Opie did. A price must be paid for high grades. Our bread cutter struck a dry load, as a result llarold Tefft carried one hand in a sling and the other, plastered up. Audrey llolford was known by the sweater with four stripes, one a ca.ptain's. Do tell! We have heard that Leo Winchester kisses with his mouth openg he must have learned this from u. correspondence school. Pansy Hoffman, alias Mary Garden, is far more attractive with curls. Wouldn't Pepita have looked odd in a boy-bob? 2 Iola Steveson was simply crazy over pumpkin pie. Does a. pumpkin pie pro- duce a fine contralto voice? Harry Winder would make a good ad- vance agent for any show, particularly if he were to sell tickets. Our jazz player, Doris Ferguson, has made many of our hours cheery and will make many more brighter. Louis Nugent spent most of his time at. Greeley and most of his money on special deliveries. We heard so much about Adele Gam- meter's musical ability: it was wished by everyone that she would show some of it around the Ranch. Betty Harned has the agency for shoes from the Stylish-Stepper factory. George Reed serves as a sign board for Hart, Schaffner and Marx. - 1 l.N'ANSY L. HOFFMAN- Puu -Plays Lcmls II1l7'lHOHlUllSl.II Svc. Wlcbsterg Bullml : 1'opit:1 3 D. A. CHQ Student Clillf-2'l'1'SS KRD: lX1ury Gurdon in Jr. lJI'0f.Il'Gllll. Aunnnr lIor.ronn- Chuckie -Ah live-lc! li. A. U.: Athletic Ass'n: Girl Boosters: G. R.: Big Sister: Uommerct- Club. l'IAum: JAciqsoN-1Cdith's Joy Sol, linvlm-1-Shun.w Lrzdivs SYLVIA NIAFFIIN-Slllilf' .1lu1'ks! Wu.LIAM MAn'r1N- Bill -Wild M1'r-ry-Illrrlfwr Ulu-1-1' Imzuler HH: Footlmull lvlgrlti l'rt-s. XVelwstm-rl Pros. Boy Roush-rs: Annual Board 'LEGS Rodeo BERT Ml-:un- liuddie'-Iirllnlilcs Jlivczniizglvsslyl Czistztlizmp Boosts-rs: Alh. Assn: Wm-lm.-Uzist. Delmtm-3 Nut'l Honor Soc-it-ty Roi' lNlII.ES--L0l'!'S Rudrly Jllrridens hos Angeles: Football 1333 Ass't Ed. Annual 'ZIGQ Annual Board '2Tg Roosters LZIJQ Hi-Y Q33 JouN R. Moons-''Johnny -Jolly Rodeo Illun l'1-es. Student Congress: Editor ot' Roth-o ' ts of Hun-tt 1 -. 'l'rczls.1 Junior Progrunig Sera-iitm-ii LEVVIS C. NUGENT- Louit- -Leuras Colle-gc Nwzsmrsr' In-cl:1.nintion Contest: Baselrztll tilg Rusk:-tbzill C153 Truck U55 Hi-Y HJ 3 Junior Program 9 ' 1 lunus IH'll+:- liilI -Ilnrs 01'r'ru'1n'k Stuelvnl Vflllllflll Uamm lfirv: hm-:nl llcmm' Such-tyi 'l'1'1-ns, Pump lfirn Play lf:-slivalli Glu- Club i'llAlll.0'l'Tl'I Sl'liAl'lllUff'l'l'flff'S NlUlShl'lll' lT2lSllIll2lll1 Girl HlNlStPl'S ICSTIII-Ill Sm'II1vNs'rmaM- Swvdiv klffff'f'Yi1'f' Sllf'fUf , . , . 11. R. 141: l'l'i'S.fQ,Il.2l'1lSlilllQlllf1.lI Ath. Ass n lfl1llil'll4uuslt'l':41 Ulm IRMA SMV1'n-lmitntrs Spitz 1'llAlu,o'rTr: R. SNllllCll+ flll2ll'll1 '-f'lIllI'lIlS Rf':'ulutimrurgf Sirrs H. R.. f'0l!lllll'l'i'l'I 'l'e-nnis 'l'ml1'm1ll1+-nl: Rmln-0: Ynllv-yhull: Hip: Sislvr till w .. - llum-:n'1' Sl'AliIiS-- Ifrftllrr' Sflpirut lUx,A S'rlf:vriselN-Intr'r1'sti11y Sinyrr K . l'l:ly l a-stlvzllg Xulle-ylmll: l'unlnn-rm'+- Ulubi Low-all llunur Sum-is-ly HEIIEA ST. .IUHN-lforn Nfllll-l!l7ljl Jnjfmlsljl Fling Cannp Fin-, .l',l'l'S.: Finv Arts: Rmleug Vollm-ylmllg Play l f-stivul l'HAI:l. .l. STIKAIWHIN-l'1lljlS .lu:: Strains Glm- 1'llllr: IN-pill! Kfuzl. STx'Mvr'klff'1':.w Snwkiuy 1 Atll, ASs'111 lfmutlrzlll ISI: lizlskl-Il.mll lfll Rus:-ln-all 131: f'llllllllQ'l'4'1' Ululr f1.l1 Buys' I making 1 laws. l llAlllll.lP 'l'lCl4'l 'l'-Y l,lSfll!'f!'flli.ll 'I'ulf ntrfl lzulv-I. lllllllls ol Hpvn-II:l. N-vp' ul Mznlll. lllllx Alun' XYILKINSHN -llfrrilu Wlzlrls v Jr. I-,svurli .lr. lnllill'llI 1-. ll.: NM-Ivslvr: II. A. i 1 fill--sl SI'-1'-x' l'SlllI l,lm WIN-'1llcs'r'l4:n - I,urrs ll'fmiuyl,1f ll,xl:l:v .l. XV1Nlvl4:n---lllrys JIIIIYN-' ll'Iu'n llwx-Imll III' Alla. Hsin HH: lhmsn-rs Vlullg S14-'y ul' Alum- Ulllll M:lll1.1llllu1 lzlpl. ul liusl-lxzlll l'Al'l.lNl'I XY11l.lcYl'I!cf-l'1r'ux4x ll'w.xlr1'1l1'1'.w Y. l'1w-s. H, ll.: 'l'r4-us. l':1sl:1li:1u: 'l'rlz1s. lllrl lim. 4!b: Flaws llisturiauni Almuznl llxmrll l20l S14-VS1 I'1iI5lIl1lll Shu ANOTHER group of Guides, Tommies Tigers was branded 207 , with the dimpled darling, Marvin Baker, as their leader. Whenever a new good looking boy comes to the Ranch, he receives noteworthy attention and honors. Mary Bassar, the queen of 1926, repre- sented this group at Congress. Cheery ways, laughing eyes, and genial disposi- tion won her all hearts. Alta. Ellsworth gave a series of lectures on the art of dancing. She also gave frequent demonstrations of these lectures. Keith Davis came from afar for our fall round-up. He entertained often with monologues. Geneva Farrel with her dark hair was seen almost every day. but seldom heard except over Radio. The rolls of black hair attracted the attention to the dark eyes of Margaret Conroy. Every Saturday night she re- fused to associate with members of the Ranch. Was there a reason? Giggles and giggles characterized Lucile Arnold, a happy little girl associat- ing with the Tigers , one of the sirens. Emzaella Channing was a Tiger locked in the Clinic cage. For reference, see Mrs. Holaday. A Tiger from Wyoming joined the Tigers of W. D. Ranch. Walter Alls- man won letters and hearts throughout the entire year. Helen Ellsworth became famous by her change of attire when she spilled acid all over her dress. Everyone wondered why Bernadine Brown was so energetic in her desire to learn cookingg with all her talking, she never gave the reason why. Boosters' big boy Bob Ballou bellowed E211 bombastically 'bout bouncing belles. Brave boy, Bobby. The little mouse, Maurine Arnold, moved sweetly among the raging Tigers and never had a hair misplaced. Ortha Curtis, the broadcaster of KOA, was a famous debaterg she traveled cou- siderably during the year of 1927. Our Prince of Wales, Howard Carlson, shook a wicked leg to the tunes of the Merry Widow in the Junior Program. Rosalyn Barry, an active member of our class, entertained us with her humor. She loves editors. Did Aubrey Bryant ever get an English book, or was Lorraine's large enough for two? One of the greatest mysteries is how it could have taken Ethel Dubin's escort four and one-half hours to get her home from Broadway to Logan. Will George Armstrong please tell how he keeps his heart from being pierced by a soft feeling for beauties? Even though Naomi Adamson is quiet, her fingers are nimble enough to fashion beautiful dresses, some of them hang in the exhibition cabinet. Dorothy Calhoun was kept busy inform- ing people that she is not related to Mar- jorie Montague. Bernitos Fehlman, Bernadine's shadow, liked to play basketball. Laurence Custance-did you get your monkey from the monkey-bar poster in the ball park? Willena Dutcher, a very studious Spaniard, was associating constantly with the Sues. Did Maude Eaton like W. D. better than S. 1J. , or were there other attrac- tions? - Lillian Ching, to whom did you write so many notes? Dorothy Bigler's ambitions rose to her own height. No wonder she made such high marks. If you wish to learn anything about Grace Bowden, see Mildred Paulsen. Leota Buffington found the clinic very comfortable. Arthur Bodine was captain of the broomstick brigade. Tom Gallagher, a true Tiger, liked to be vamped. Fred Hartzell, the exponent of slang would rather have argued than eaten. S ff' Look how fat he is, then you can gauge his arguing a.bility. Betty Winters considered taking up the study of air service-she is up there so much of the time. Robert Fehlman was sure that, if a girl refused him a date once, he would never ask her again. A very disturbing Tommy was Forrest Moore: he talked all the time. Did all the girls like Harold Dill as well as they did dill pickles? It is no wonder that Arthur Harrison is so fond of Radio: he's tall enough for an aerial. Rankin Berry spends all his time at the Ranch printing: he is a good recorder. In the middle of the year August Reh- kow left his friends for parts unknown. We hope he misses us as we do him. NAOMI AnAMsoN-Norm' Active G. R. 1. gp XVALTER R. .ALLSNKAN--- Bl1lCkll '-WOIIIIITI'I Rush Anymw Natromt County High, Wyo.: Boosters: Football: Basketball: Seven- tt-1-li I.UC1r.LE ARNOLD-Laughs Automatically Publicity Comm. of G. R.: G. R.: Glu- Club 141 : Custziliztn: Local Honor Society: Ath. Ass'n Q43 IVIAURINE L. ARNOLD-Makes Lots of Averages Pres. of Fine Arts: Local Honor Socls-ty: Store-keeper: Commerce Club: National Honor Society MARVIN W. BAKER- Wes -Mingles With Boys Iowa. High School: Boosters: Tri-as. VVe-bster: V. Pres. Senior Class: Champion Rifle Team 22 111111 1!A1.1.111'--Im11gs li1111j11s XY1-11s11'1': Rzuliu: 1,1'l'S. B1111s11-1s Noun 7111 O1111xt1 1 Xssn 1l11sA1.1'N U. 141111111'- J111-1111- --I1'1'1l lmls 1111111 R11111-111 l'11sl,111i:111g 11111l111l 3 1-'111111 111111 P1111.,1 1.1111s1 N1111v MARY 11AssA11-111111111 1ff'llll.I' LJ1lK'1'1l 111- 'l'l':11'k M1-1-1: 'l'1'E':lS. 51111111 KN 1 Slllllvlll U1111g1'1-ss: S1-V1-1111-1111 l1111111'1'11Y MA1'111: 1i111l1h111-dnl1111 --Uis1111.51.5 11111111 11l1.s.s11111s lb. A. U.: l'1i111 G. 11. 1251: 1311: N1s111 111111111 N11111 A11'r111'11 W. l311111N11-.'11'tisti1- With .Hllll 1 '1'1'1-11s. 141111s1111'H: lvlllif. Uzldvts 1 11111 11 11 1 11111 Ass'11 1211 S111111-111 lfll111.f1'1'SS -in T' 111m1'1-1 1111w111cN- M11ffy -lI1'11t1-rl Iifllrzmm 11. A. C.: l':1sl:11i11113 Girl 130081115 1 1 -.s I1 121-:11N.1111N1-: M. l.. l41111wNk 141-r11i11 - 1 11 11. A. C. 131: 1'1'l'S. C1111-1'i11g 11101 1 111 S 1 111-1 'spoxts P11111 R1-11.5 NV. A. A. l'1111l'1-1'1'111'1 AI'1i111-IY R. B11x'AN'r-Alwzrhrfs RCltlLC7' P11111 1111111113 M:1t11. f'1ll11 1.1111'r,x 131'1f11'1NG'r11N-l11'111'111'11 1f1'llf'1l1 l1111111'1'111' t'A1,111111Nf 1111tly --1211i11t11 0111111111 1'11111-1:0 11i1:511, G11-1-11-y. '253 Pas 11 1111111 111111111 N111-1111 St1111111t l'11111.:'1'1-ss: 111111 1XI1111it111'3 1111111111 1111 1 51-11.11-.1111 1.1111-ls. 111 1 1 7 71111113111 Al. t',x111.s11N- 1111wi1- --II1 11 181118 11111111111 11lMzA1:1.1.,1 M. 1 ll.-KNNIN11-U1'1111 1HIlK1 ll 15 fI1lSI s' .-X111111i11 1411111113 1,111-111 111111111' Stl ll 15 M111111111' 1.11.1.1,xN U111N1:- 1111 -I,il1'1's l'l111tt111 Sports f'11l111 11. A. U.: l'l:1y Fox 11111 X 111 MA111:A111-:'1' 1'11N1111x'-2111111111 C11111pI1'.1'i1111 11. A. C.: V, l,1'l'S. CilSli111A1111 N1 111111111 511011 X ' 111' J 1 1111111111 Stuff 1111: V. 1'1'1-S. S1-111111 L s O11'1'11,1 C'1'R'I'1S-U1'fllf'S tY1111st1111tI,11 111-111111-sg 111111111' 81111111151 1231: 1 111111 1111 .111111111 1s1111l lS1ll11 1 Cliug G. R. , 1 4 l'Z. l1AllIil1INl'l4Z 4'I's'rAN1'r: - f'lINU-lflllfll-llS lmnlfirzg I'lvrcr S4-i'p.:q-:ini Uzulm-ts: lli-Y Ki-:rru M. IMavis- Iiulu- -Ku-ps Hsvuping Immvs l rum Nnrlh Loup, N1-hr., llighg Uzislulizili llAim1.lr l?ll.l.-llr'1'1Il4'xsI.l1 llrirrs lC1'm+:I. H, ITUlilN+1fll8'lfjl HIHIIIUS D's Alh, Ass'n3 Girl liuostvrsg i.ihr:iry Vluhg V. Pri-si Lib. Uluhg Lib Assistant VVll.l,l-INA lvlrruimic-Wm'ks lIlIll!ll'Iltljl Vzistailiziiig Pump Firm- 1-U3 Girls' Sports: 1.411-:il Honor Soriety' Mmvmc l':ATUN-Jlfllljl lu'11grly4'1m'nts Smith High 'Slip Otfivv Assistant: Hi'1'In-sim: Vim- Arts: XVvhsi1-rg til R ALTA MM: IGi,i.swwm'1'1i- 'I'iny --,IIuvugm .linking l'J.llI'S fYlIS11lliilllQ Girl lkmisu-rs llHl.l'IN lC1,l.sw1nc'ru-llutvs f2'.I'f'1'tf'lllY'Ilf G. R.: Pznslsilizin GICNEVA l1'Alum1.l.-A'.Ii-ann -flrunts I-'arm-x 1. IL lmiiiiniu Ululu 1 . v ,.,, lil-:uNI'rus Fl-1lll,lXI AN-lfl1lliSlI,1'S 1 llflllI'I'S lr. A. l,'.g Girls' lb Uluhg liziskvlluulll .lunior ldsn-urll Si-niur 1lllIll'4i fu-.9 , Iimucufl' Fm! LM AN-If:-sistx IH-:milfs 'l'uM GAl.I.AGHl-Ilif 'l'l'lllff'7' flullmzt Uaitllmlrnl llighg l m1tlrzi,ll3 lizisn-hull: liaiske-tluilli Houslvrsp ldiile-iw-ni VV. II. S, '26 lfimiv HAu'rzi1:i,i.-l+'u:mrs llimsvlf l4'ulu+:s'1' 1VlO0liI'IfI'1llil' .llvmlzrr Ill-:'rTx' VVINTICILS--1fllSil-I! Wh islwrs i241 . , 1 gitgagii . WITH fife, bagpipe, tartan, and drum the Scottish Brigade advanced to Rocky Moun- tain Lake to win the coveted cup-won by the Rowdies. This dauntless colorful company was in command of Harold Miller, the leader of all the Guides. Harold Miller was sure that, in the next. race, he would get all his food from the air. Let's hope he doesn't have in- digestion. Florence Greene was never seen alone, yet she wasn't twins. llazelle Homan, a popular member of the group, preferred to stay out with the scarlet fever. Mr. Beatty and Mr. Mother- well likcd the way she spelled her name. Bear Creek sent a captain to the Ranch this year. He is Edwards Morris. Our coach's name attracted him. Gladyce Haloin, emphasis on the dyce , missed her dancing partner since Felix and Company were forced to gradu' ate. Lotys Hamilton used her eyes as well as her toes, therefore, she had plenty of dates. The sport girl of the group was Elda Fisher. Everyone knew that by watch- ing her walk in tl1e halls. A southern breeze brought Daisy Hub- bard to us, but a cowboy is keeping her with us. Donald Malven musingly muttered monotones monotonously. Interest of several youths centered around Wilva Innes. She did all this silently. Hester Huckins attempted to change the calendar so as to have more nights and less days. O Luther! l25l Beau Brummel wouldn't be in it if he had lived in the time of Henry Lake. Gladys Holford has worn out the pages of one book in the Old Testament. It's a. wonder she wouldn't turn a new leaf. Laughter and giggles! Giggles and laughter! Back of it all you find Flor- ence Feist. ' McManus will resign as soon as Arloe Kinderdick finishes at West. lf Naydene Heidman had told a false- hood about her age, she would have had tive dollars. Height doesn't mean a thing in basketball. Cherry lips in and out of season! How long does it take to go four blocks? Four hours. answered Hazel Hartman. Charles Marcove attended all kinds of basketball games, but preferred free ones. It's all right, if you have brains, to show them off on all occasions. Bernice Lett. Edythe tion: car, caracul coat, collisions, court- summons. Gregory believed in allitera- Wilbur blueg when dancing he shakes a nifty shoe. Hansen-six feet two. eyes of It was said that Lillian Lake talked once-upon provocation. Mary Alice Johnson was quiet the first two years of her life, but has been making up for it ever since. lt.'s no wonder that anyone with the name Lyle Gallegos plays a. Spanish guitar. Eleveia. Green never watches the meter when she is out riding. G. R. c-ould never have existed without Mary Baileyg she- was their dependable prop. llelen Kirby's nivkname was short, cir- vuitg but oh, how she could shock. The B. Y. club had a new member in Ernest Carlson. The Kid of 208 has bright red hair and looks like Arlene Howell. Mrs. llamilton thought her complexion was natural until she saw it going on. ller heartfs in California, but some day Betty Gunn will live with her heart. Another heartless damsel was Bertha Humphrey. Her heart is in Boulder: it must. be in the Sanitarium since she has to visit it so often. Giggling Clarence Hoaglund played the piano and the dit-kens. Many of the girls around the Ranch wished that Ray lleppting would get over his bashful streak and ask for a few dates. Just a hint, Ray. 34. 'F' '-3-2 .V - nanrrmv W 'VIAILY M. l!A1l.m'Y-.llv'z'1'g1 Illusing ICARNHST I . f'ARl,s0N- Swollen lglumyfw -Eats Fat Flmc-nI11tf's l!ullm1 : Junior Guard: G. BOYS' LCHGQFS R. Uulvinvt: Indoor Buse- hztllp VVQ-bstvr 26 l I,0liENt'i'I M. l 1':1s'r-- I4'lo -Fiurls Jllzwli, lfwmlislnzvss U. A. C. ICLDA lfis lit-:ic-I'Jnjn,us 131171 ' , Junior Guard: Girls' ll Uluhg Girls' Rztslivthztll tbl 1 Boulilt-r l'otit'1-11-in-v l.Yi,r: G,u.1.t:t:os-Lutz' Hurst Raulio Club: Hi-Y t'lulv: t'ztst:ili:ui: Stutlt-nt Congress 1 LonENcr: L.. Glucxmxfz- Iii1ly f-Ifvrt-mitly Lui-cs Giffmwl y Na1t'l llouor Soc. Jr, Yr.1 Svc.-'l'l't'us. N:1t'l Honor Soc.: 'l'r4-als, Girls Sports Club: Junior Pug:-3 Circulation Mgr. Rosle-oi Annuatl Iioctrd l'!DY'l'lIE 141. Glucooln'-''lfltlynfldvm' Idntrrtrziiis tlrudzmtvs Nzitionxtl Honor Souix-ty Jr.: Junior l+lst'ort: litlitor Rmlvog Editor of Anuuzilg St-c. Girl Boostcrsg St-niur Prom Connnittoc Ricvrx' IC. 17:llNNflf!'fI'll'111'S Erwy Guy l Girl lioustt-rs: Girl Rvst'i'x'vs3 Fins- Arts: Local Honor Son-it-ty: Annum lionrtl: IH-pit:L G1.Am'vt-: K. IIAwlN- Sz1mly -tlirvs Kisses Ilnltinyly 'l'rv:is. ll, A. U.: lb. A. C.: Junior Escort: Junior Guard: Cztstztliun: Yiw- Prvs. ll. A. C. l10'l'YS ill. IIAMu.'roN- Baiby-l uc0 p-lligfhtmis Ellvll Ifl'lII'flIf'Ilff' Y. Prvs. Studi-nt Congrc-ss: Prvs. Girl Boostersg Svc. Junior Class '263 Svc. St-nior Clams: Annual Bozuulg Jr. Escort Wirurn O. IIANSEN-W'illir1g1I11 Onzits Ilustling HAZ!-It. li. HARTNANKIIHS liruntifnl Iluprs II. A. U.: G. R.: li Ululig Roth-og Voile-ylmllg Indoor i l NAx't1l-:Na IG. IIEIDMAN- IM-m- -N1'm'ly PIII lligh Play lfvstivztl 1431 G, R. t':tliint-tg ll t'lulr3 Girls' Sports fiijg Big Sistt-rl Jr. Escort :ind Guairtl IIAY A. Ili-:l'P'r1Nuh l,ittle R:1y -llrrccfs .-111.11 llugying Intluslriail Arts Club l'LARl'lNt'l'I HOAGl.UND-f'lll'lx'lt'S Ililariunsly Gl.Am's li. llomfoiuw-Hors limi Ilimting Vit-0 Pre-s. IJ. A. C.g Play l4'ostivtt.1g Junior Escort: D Club: Ixnczil Honor Sock-ty HAZ!-:1,i.i-1 l,. IIUMAN-- IDizzy -Hiyhbmws Lucy Hints Pri-s. uf Mutli. Ululzg V. Pros. ot' Math. Ululvg Athlvtic Ass'n: Local Honor Such-ty: Girls' Spurtsg 'l'rt-als. Girl Boostvrs l27l 1 AllI.I'INIC lil. IIUVYl'1I.l,f Rl'tIUf.lI'I'1l,llfll'S lfjuvli Iluir ll, A. U.: tl. R.: Utminii-rre Cluhg Hip: Sister lmisv ld. litiuimlzir- Ilixii- -IIuvsn't Hivvr Hiiy! Aimuzil limirri: Junior Escort. Rode-og 1,04-ul Himur Sm-it-ly: Girl Ri-- svrvi-Q Studi-nt Cnngiw-ss llr:s'rif:u R. lIUCKINS-4'l'Ivt --IIv's lffvl Hffailwl Frmn Uri-stun, Iowan, High: IJ. A. U.: Hlgllllllllul Vatstzllizmp Girl liuustvrsg Jr. Prngrzun UOITlllllll1'1'I Pepiti1 l4If:uTuA V. HUMPHRm'- 'I'tmts -Ile-ys Vituniiiiul Ilrrslia-,mv t'uum'il Rs-11.3 IJ. A. U.: WW-Irstc-i'3 Atlili-tic A:-1s'n YVILVA F, INNICS- Skt-'t'll'l'ul1V0lltIl'l'fIlI Frimirl liiflrrri Girl lioustm-rsg Girls' Sports Ululm: Si-r. Sports t'lulx3 hm-:il Himnr Sm-ii-15 MARY Ai.n'w JUHNS0N4 Hltlllillkf'-.1l1llff'S All JUIIIUIIN lb, A. C.: Hsmstn-1'sg Fzistziliziilg ul,t'Dll2lH Alzimlvi IQINIWIIKIDIUK --,llmost Kisswl litmstvrsg Kaitlin: Athl--tit' Assn Ili-:Li-:N M. Klum'-llu.wn't Jlllllhll Ix'iIuii'tri's lfrmn tlrvi-Ie-y High 'itil f'ZlSlilli1lll1 tlirl lloostt-l's3 IN-vlauliliitinii t'imtl-sly Liwzil llimur Smile-ty Hi4:N1u' li, l.Aicm- Ile-11 -II1' lirinys Iiriiiylitvi' l+'mrth:ullZ Hunslvrs: Atli. Ass'i1 liIl.I.lAN l'1. l.AKlf:- l,illums -l,iIf1's l'i'l'l'I'jl l.u1I11ir' twnnu Ilipxli r I5ERNlt'E M. l,1c'l'T- liviniiy fl4ntlu'rs .llvu hittlr tl. R.: f'Ulllllll'l't't' t'lulr1 Sf-v. Int. .Xl,LfQ'lJl'Ill I40t'ill lllilltil' Sm-it-ty IJUNALU R. MAi.vr:N- lbtm - Im:-sii't lfiisli .llmiy Boy If0tlSll'l'S1 Rmliu Vluhg lit- Mulziy CiiAm.i':s li, MAm'uvif:- t'luirl:-y -f'hiu-ks ldvriyif .llaiilr-ii l mxtIn:ill tlbq lizxskvtlmll 123: Iloxiiig 1233 Buys' 1.1-:ull-rs IIAILOLD ll, Nfll.l.l IlC-MWl1l4l0 1fIC'S Diirir Mud l'rt-s. Ili-Y: 'Pri-ns. Uinstalliuiig l'r1-S. St-nior t'I:nss1 lfmmtlmll 'l'i-:tmp tfqlpt, 'l'ruuk 'l'e-:un lflnwmm S. 1Vl0llNlS'7l'flIjlljl.'9 Staring .1,11l'h Bt-ur t l'1-1-k High School l.23l '- Q - ,l-g. A I 'Q' ' -Jang uv gas- moi? tin Hotham 203 THE Red Hot Henry's branded 209 had the cleverest branding irons, tires and racers. Their fires went out, their racers broke down, and their tires were too tired to win them any glories: therefore, they won the booby prize-no wonder! ! ! Reece Ragland was their captain. He was so fond of operatic music, he was ever singing Hear Me, Norma. She heard. A whiz as running center was Bonita Josehans. lt is not the size that always wins. Wynona Pellman took Home Making. We wonder why? No matter from what source or how they came, Walter Rogers would eat cookies. Freda Moul learned Moore in Spanish than any other girl. Edna Lawton gave most of her atten- tion to cooking: she practiced on her family. Everyone, particularly girls, talked to Harold Kearns to hear his southern brogue. lt was good to have several at- tractions to win popularity. Ruth Mc-Clelland would make a good Alaggie . Don't ever take her comp-act. The quietest little member of the llcnry's was Mildred Paulsen. She has to bc double to be seen. Saul Rosen made us dance everytime he got utar a piano. We know his future. Too bad. Marie Palmuuist, that we frighten you so: maybe some day you'll have a hen-peeked husband. Parties! ! ! Most parties! I ! ! Wasn't it great that Isabel Randall had a brother from Boulder. The dancing, prancing hero of the basketball floor was Eli llickman. But you ought to see him pole vault. 29 Silence is golden, but we wish Mildred Kratzer would spend some of her gold. One of our coming governors is Theldra McBride. She has already been making her campaign speeches. Fickleness was the dominant element in Howard Nowlen. We heard he was trying to overcome this fault. Persistence was the keynote of Mar- garet Lewis' success. Keep on! You'll construct a tunnel greater than the one your father just completed. We'd like to see Abe Peskin smile or a girl that could make him smile. Evelyn Krebs could sing like a, bird, but she was so stingy with her music. Variety is the spice of life. Rose 0'Block thought it was especially true about hair. We were particularly fortunate this year in having such a polite chem as- sistant in Durey Peterson. A disposition like his was a characteristic to be envied. Leah List made too much noise, we could almost hear her think. Edith Khuntz puts her athletic training into everyday useg for instance, you should have seen her work for the Senior party. We'd like to ask Florence lilt-Laughlin which she prefers, dancing or Melvin. Perhaps both. llow is it possible for fat men to play tennis? For your answer consult Francis Pircher. Beryl O'Laughlin was the livi11g picture of Five Footffwo, Eyes of Blue. Our stately blonde, Margaret Price, has put in her application for membership in the Hollywood colony. Our Golden addition, Alex Lewis, was shedding bright rays over the basketball floor. No, Nellie is not Roy Miles's sister. She is the prize seamstress of the school. Here's to Ruth Siegel's gray eyes! Be- ware of them, boys. Elena Smith's fingers were exceedngly clever. She could make more fancy work than any one else could imagine. Our izitcirnittent classmate, Lee Keith, guessed the right answer twice-two days in successione-in boys' cooking class. Martha Morgan earned her way through school by selling puppies, not hot dogs. She also hung her curtains on en- gagement rings. So painstaking was Vivian McLaughlin that she spent six hours on every paper. Typing was the vocation and avocation of Oleva Miller. Practice makes perfect. Martha Mctllean would make a fine caryatid. She certainly had perfect facial control. A new rancher was Thomas Mclnerny. He bears inspection and acquaintance. Kitty Laird did everything she at- tempted so exceedingly well that we prophesy for her a brilliant future. ELI lIIt'KNIANfElltS llefwtily Football til 3 Bust-lmzl.ll C243 1 'I'r:lt'k tl l Z All Around .-Xtlile-tc-2 Roost:-rsg Balskvt- lmll fill , , IZONITA JOSENHANS-llaskctlmll J11!l!lI1'r ll Club: ll. A. C.: G. R.: l':iptz1ll1 nf Volleyball: Big Sister HAnot.n J. lfHARNSf HI'Otllf'l '-fff S Just Kwan Ce-ntrul High, YV2lSlllllgl0ll, ll. C.: Vim- Pres. of Clio LEE KEITH- l,e:tky -Iinzy Kid EDITH I.. KHUNTZ- Dvclie -Enjoys Little Kisses Girls' Sports: Baskt-tlmll IWIILITRED E. KllATZEl!1.'llllS'lClllll. Ever Kind Commerce- Club 30 I'IYEl.YN liicl-:Hsinl4lx'iv --Iflrlrlzs Knuuilnlyv ll. A. L'.2 l'uiii1iiurn-m- IQITTY l,Amn-Ifrrps llmvulnlr Allnulm-mm-. N4-w Nlvx.. ll. 5 Pro Y Escort: G. R.: Umiiiwrcn- Club s. lv. A. C.: Svc. ll. A. EDNA IC. l.AXV'I'0N1 lcddllv'-lf!!tf'IAfIllHS l','1m'i10st I,m'vI's l.m-all Honor Sucivty: Clio: Czuiip Viral Amex l.lf:wIS-fllivrlys Imvkjl lX'lAllliAlll'IT I.icwisw-.llutc-lllvxs lmssuns Junior lflsl-url: lmvzil llnxior Silvia-ly: Prvs. Vzzrimis Clalssv Clulng Uzistzlllzuii ll. A. C. - IAEAII I,IS'r-I.n1'1's lmssmis C.: .lixnim sz Lihrury lmvzll llonor Simirly: .limior lllsuurl: llihrznry Assistant: Pres. llilmrznry Vluhg Caimp lf'ir4- 'l'ill-:i,mcA Mn'liuini+:7'I'uIlrs .'llur'l1 Slizlfmtli Umits-st: Girl lluosu-re lNIAm'nA li. Mvt'LEAN- 'l'4mls -Jllmiifefsts l'ffIlll'lItf'lI llamzrrs xvlllldlillld Pzlrk H. S. '241 Pump Firm- 'Slip 1'0llllllP!'1't' Uluh 'fill Ililvralry Vinh '26 RUTH li. Rll'f'I,EI.l.ANDi Bllillllllf'-Ifiltllff'SSIll lmttrrs .Urn ll. A. U.: G, R.: Rig Sish-r: G. R. Gln-e Uluh l i.oi:l4:Nvic Ml'l.,xm:lll.1N-1f'ust Jlorm' l'iullmul XVIVIAN Nm'l.AI'GHI,lN- VNV-l'f'i'r1 Zllv r' If , TR 'Q Junior ldsvorti ll. A. V.: imc-all llmmr Sm-i1-ty: Library Ululw: 1.iln'nry Assistant Nm.i.ir: M II.lCSi-'WillI'll'lll'u'-AVO!! rislwx .llmlf-stu i . ,. l-. R4 Girls' IT lluhg Lucul llonur Suviviyz On-lu-sl1':1: l':imp liirm QYLEYA AlIi.i.1f:i:-Ow'rsr'1-s Illvrzls hmm-stiu Art Club M. lNlAlR'l'llA AIUIUIAN-4 1Will'll0H-- -Rllukrs .llmz Jllmulv Girl Bnusli-rs: V. P. Nut'l llmmr Suv., Jr. Yr.: Junior Gimrilg Junim lflsvurtg Uustziliaiiii lfldilor of Hull:-0 l iu-:lm MOUi.- Sully --I-'irldlvs Luvwly Jilusif- B1-:ir l'rv4-k lligrli Sm-liunlg lluvzil llunur Sm-ivty: G. R.3 Urn-lu-slrzxg 1311 IH-pil:l 2 Vullvyhull 'l'0:im llowmcn N1lXW'l,PlN- ll2llJy' If':u-e- -llritrs Nobody Rudi-og Glvv Ululwg limnlg f,l'K'lll'Sll'lll Junior Ulaiss Play: Ghost Story Rosh: 0'liI.m'lif Rnsim- A-h'r1i'1's Uiwr lfnys ll A 1' Flin Rmivl. 1Yl'lAlI'GHl.IN+Hll7'lx'f S Only Imwrm' Ifrorn Uuloraulo Cvntrnl High: Junior Escort: IJ. A. C.g lmval Honor Sm-i4-ty: Girls' Swimming Class IWARIE PAl.MQUlST1.7ull'llAll I'r1usvs f'0llllll1'l'I'l' 1-H 3 Uzunp Fire 4-H lVlI1,nmf:iw l'. PANLs!-:N- PaiI -Illurwmsly Pirks Pals Ullglilllillll lb, A. P.: Girl Boosim-rsg Ath. Ass'n NVYNHNA l'ICl.I.MAN--vVllilf'S I'rttiuy South 2-'27 lrliizuv I'1+:Tr:nsoN- l P --lmmly I'itr'lu'i' V. Pre-S, Math. l'luli1 lmvzil Hnnur Snviwlyg N:il'l llmwr Sm-in-ty. Jr.: YV:-hstvi' l icANv1s I'Ilu'HEn-''If'r:mk -I 11t Pwrsmi MAm:Ain-:'r I'RIl'l'I1.1Iillhtjl l'1'1'tty .Ilminr Gnurrl: .Iimiur ldsm-ort: f':ist:1li:in: Girl Iionslvi-sg ll. A. V.: G. R. llmzvn VV. RAGLAND- Jiggs -lfvfulily Wins Rmwzmz Uziptziin lfmnlnill '2li1 Prvsidvnt of Junior Ulzisgi All t'ulit'vi'olu-e- Hnnur Twain till: Annuzil liozirdg Pre-simlvnt of Senior Vluss: Roost:-rs 121 i lsfunci, RA NHALIA- lzzi1- sin riffs ll'wg111lurI11 I-'Wvlilllfl lliirll SVIIHHIL Jnniwn' lllsi-nrt: l.m-:il llmmr Silvia-Iyg lminn-slim' Arts XY,xl,'I'Hl: lCtlIlGlGllS-Hu'lPl'1fS Ii'4ll4lllUI1S1.ll llmliu l,ic-vnsc-1 XVvsI's R4-p. In Nzil'l fwlill. f'UlllY'Sl1 XVvlxst1-i'-I':isI:ili:un lll'lHlll'Q Kiwanis Ui':i1rn'i4':ul l'llllll'FlI liilf-i'Ss'lmul livluutiiig' 'IW-:ini lil SAVI, li: lHlCNfNf-lllf' li'1'So1'f lii rn l'. Sli-:c:l4:i,-lrims I'p Mui-'N lb. A. l'.1 Semin lialrlrzimi lliprli l'1l,l+INA Ii. SMi'l'ii-lflnlinhzfs 1,m-1' Nm-rwrs l':innv Fin- till: ll..,X.1', llfll G. R. ill: Fling f'IlSIZlll1lll l32l en' id t- t 1 -' f 5 t 'f f - ' A0-fri RILEY lillllllllffl I0 Ollll champions, the Riley's Rowdies. who received a very valuable loving cup, were branded 2ltV'. They were led to victory by Cleo Ross. the gigantic tumbler of the Ranch. lu spite of the fact that he preferred staying by locker 319, he made a clever captain for these winners. His group consisted of: Pauline Shilvock, the hostess for the spring months, was Queen Guinivere at the Play Festival of all the ranches. Ethel Sutton did not take interest in the activities but mourned her fate of having to wait four and a half years. All were wondering where our Rudolph Yeager spent so many of his hours. There must be an unusual attraction at some neighboring ranch. Irene Schmitt did nothing but gaze at the trees: we all knew she was intensely interested in t'oresi'j'. Everyone was interested in watching Agnes Taylor keep her hair out of her eyes and was tiguring on whom she would vamp next. Ruth 'Pollard and Adeline Sweeney re- fused to play any games where they could not hold one another's hands. Tinkle, tiukle, wedding bells-rings and everything-.lean Smith, alias. ? Fur coat. big car. and candy! Oh what a catch! Edwin Stanton. Only small girls need apply. Laura Sellers! She's a. poet and all ranchers know it. We bet she's in love. We can't tell when Waunita Spitz will leave us since she has applied to the government for a position as Spanish i11- terpreter. Larry Smith brought laurels to the ltowdie by being end on the famous champ football team. Where does Lorraine Reid keep all the hearts she collects? She must have a heartless chest. Mildred Younger went to all the fires and attended only the entertainment. where firemen must be present. At night she dreams of starting her own tire in the cottage already built for t.wo. No wonder Delpha Wright was such a good jumping center: she didn't have to jump. llow did Carlton Trask perfect the pucker in his lips? Never wear a mustache to hide it. Quiet. little dancing blonde-Artis Vest. Our chem shark, Virginia Trevorrow, was a great athlete. lDon't test her right arm. Lucille Reed should learn to eat pota- toes: milk and crackers aren't enough. Jake Weingart should learn not to eat potatoesg gelatine a.nd lettuce might do the work. llave you cvcr noticed a. little girl in Cleo Ross' sweater? lt. is Lucile Rey- nolds. The long-haired whistler in the Honor Society was Selina Sweet. ller name wouldn't. do for a lisper. Une ot' our additions in the new ranch was Ethel Stalford of Pennsylvania. She must be a. Quaker since she doesn't talk much. lt ww a question whether Charles Watts made more noise with his drums than he did with his mouth. .lust a flower from an old bouquet waiting to be pressed-in the old family Bible, of c-ourse, was Alice Sweeney. Isabel Scott Though she'd eat a lot Never could grow tall. Ilan Van Bnskirk's knickers, West High, and Bill's ear were his only pos- sessions. Witty remarks, graceful handewriting, and clever art, work ohziraeterized Grace Seatterday. Effie Rice-a pilgrim from Cherryvale. Rebels rebel! Myrna Whitwell testified to it. May Steven's blue eyes were always wide open at our round-ups. Dorothy Yoder took very little interest in ranch affairs: her heart was not with her. Lillian Whitmore was returning to the covered-wagon days. Francisco Parungo came all the way from the Philippines to learn about the remarkable W, D. Ranch. 1 , gif YQ? , if ., l S. X . My .,. .f . , .M l RAN1'ISt'U Ihuat'Ntzoilfiriislimi l'r-odrrvr l,m:ll,l.r: I. lim-in-- l,:m -l,urf-Q Irrznwixtilzlf' Runr'1:.r-rs Alliance ll'i1.:h School, Nelrr.: G. R.: Big Sister: ll. li. Club l.onnAlNla M. Ri-noi l,:irry -1,r'um's .llnnjl Rmvin' lj. A. 17.3 Girl lioostvrsi Junior Guard: School Hostess: Rulln1l g Rod:-o l'1l Fll-I MM: Rlvr:-Mmits .llvrry Ripplfs I h From Clif-l'ryVule llinhg Bulbul : Pu-pit:1 1 ll. R. 121 I Bu: Sister 34 01.120 Russ-f'Ie'rf-r Ifmrrlu Boxing. Buys l.t-zultws Gimvi-1 M. Sv,x'r'l'mimAY-''Spt-t'nur -rliyyylvs Illost Smwilhu ll X t' NYG R t i' . . . . - , . . .. . G. R. Glvv :tml Vkt' lvllllll Big Sistvr till IRMNI-7 H. Sviiini'l'T- R4-in-t- --11111urns Iiolus NOIVIl'14',llIf Uatstatliatnq Camp Fira-3 Big Sistt-r UH: Rods-ng Anmuxl Btmiwlg Class Pruplit-t Isfuu-:l.i.A H, St'u'r'r-Iuival lffllfll-ll Stmivnt 1 1 1- - , - ' . V Ser. nt' tliog Y, l'rt-s, lump Itirvg ll. A. t. tmp lN:ttl Hmmm' htwit-typ .ltiiiinr lflsvtwtl limivu l.At'1c.x tl. Sr:i.i.mcs- Rztyt- -I,m'r's firuml Shiwks ll Ululm: ll. A. U. tiljg Junior l':tg.:e-1 liig' Sistt-rg Aimuxtl limtrtig L'l:lSS l'm'l I'.xl'l.lNi-1 SHIIiYlN'KfI'l1'I1NfHjl Nnrih-r Il. .-X. V.: t':tst:tli:ll1: Junior Idst-url: .ltxmor tluatrtlg 'l'r-tus. Sttulw-nl t':u1:', 1.lr.b: film- Ulub l4AXYliI'INt'l-I F. SMl'rllf I.:n1'1'y --Imaztls Vlmmpimi Nll'1'1lfl'l' . 'I'lnirtI 'l'+-:tm Ftmtlmll 'Zin I-'irst 'l'1'ztm lftnrllnztll 'iuii Iftmtlutll In-tit-r 'Jil l'tbllllllt'l'1't' Ululwg liaise-Iutll 'BBQ 'I'r:tt'k 'IJ JEAN l.. SMI'I'll 'JiIl!n-JUN!! Iiittlr Sll'1'l'f'lff'tlI'f Uztmp I-'irvl Sports Ultlbg lmtwtl lltmur Stu-ivty WAt'Ni'rA A, Srrrz- Nit:t 4Wu1l.'s .lrozuul Silt-ntl!! lmtnur 'Vt-atm.: Ath. As:-fn l':'l'lH-II. M. S'I'AI,.l 4VlllifuNlllKf.'fillS -- :llfS llltu-Il. Sugar , lmslmrv lligtli, Intuit.: tl. R. f EDWIN ST.-xN1'uN-I'1nd!f'ss Stuturf' Ifiut- Arts IHAY M. STICK'ENS-.UII'llfljIf'S Hl7f'I'4l!f'lfPl!1 Nilvntly G. R. l':'l'llI-II, lf. SI7'I'T0N'4U'I'hllI -Hff'I'?llIIl-ll Fluunting S1-lrmnlwrgr Vim- Pri-s. ol' Wt-hstt-r: G. R.: Treats. tml' Fino Arts: Ruth-up liullrul G. R. Uuhint-t Am:1.iNi-1 Swim-:Nm'-AIways Silrfnt A tl. ILL Glen- Uluh: l'0lIlIl11'I'K'4'Q Pump Fira-1 Ath. Ass'11 A1.it'i4: M. SwEENEY- Alliv -.-1zltnvs illvrry Singing ll. A. tip l'UlllIllt'l'l't'Q t':tst:tli:tn3 Rmlvu I 35 I 'K a G a A 1 s 'Q A M '2i'fg+ffJ X SICIIINA A, SII'm:'I'f- SIve-I-I SI-liII:I -SI:-rr-t As Sugar . - IIIII-I'-Ili IM-lmlw-1 SI-cz of I :Imp l'iI'I-1 I'I'I-s. ut' N:II'l IIIIIIIII' Simi'-lx lmuise- Whiti- VIIIIII-sl: l'14'Jlllll'l' MII. ni' Rmimm AGNES VVAYIAllCfH.'xl-'fH'il'U?.'1IIIIVIIIII1' 'l'1'4lx1'I' tl. li.: Hip: Sisle-I'1 1':Isl:Iii:III3 .IIIIIiuI' GII:II'II: ANI. JXSS'lll Spur llli'I'Il 'IWuI.l.AI:Ir-lI'1'nIr1i1Ix 'I'r:11' H, H..g ID, A. U.: UIIIIIIIII-I'I'n-Q fvllllllb l4'iI'I-1 Ath. JXSS'll l'AIcI,'ruN 'I'IcAsK- 1 'EI I'l --f'1'Ilshf's TI'lljli1'llIl-Il l'lzIys lPl'llllIH VIIIIIINIA U, 'I'III1IvoIcIcrm'-- GiIII-rI'I --Vuluuhlw f'lH'1IIiSf1'!i! 'l'wIIrif'IIrir'x l'I'I-S, Sports I'lIIlIg ll, ILL .lIIIIiuI' I'ISI'III'I3 lmvzil IIIIIIIII' Suvii- I lullui' Snvivly' IIIINIIGI. VAN HvsiaIIIIf- SiIiI-la -Ihws i'umpi11y Iiusim-s.-I lhmstf-I's fvlllll III: Sm: Si'lli4ll' ICIIgIisII1 Sum-. I'l:III1- f:l'UllI.Q .XIz'I'Is YIf:s'I'-.Ittrzu-Iii-r Vfzmp I.. ll.: luIIIIIII-I'4'I- 1lIIlI1 AIII. ASs'II 1'II,IIII.I-1:4 A. XvA'l l'S- - 4'lIIII-k V !'II1u-A-tvs .-lrmrml Wuniwz U A11ll'Y N:It'l .Xss'l VIII-I-I-II':iIl4-I' Ili: iiuusti-IAs1 fjl'1'lll'Sll'ilQ IlmuslvI's UH' I5:IsI-lmll 115.5 l.II.I,I,IN xvliI'I'MUllli- .llII'kX Lung Wig fling li, A. 1.1 l.. li.l XXI-lush-I'1 Alix. A:-ISIIQ l,I1I':Il lllblllll' Nwir-lx AIYIINA XVIII'I'IvI4:I.I,-Jlrrrlif Wirluw Smith High 1 lin 1 lllil Iivstml IvI1:I.I'IIA XVI:I4:II'I'- IM-I -lligfuwfs IVI'iyIfQIfs l':IslzIli:III1 tlirl Ihmsti-I's: Hip: SiSll'I'1 Ath. Ass'II3 lizxske-Ilmllz 'l'UlllliS 'I'IIIII'II:IIIII-III livin II,I'II YICM:If1IIflI'1'Il1rHN SVVIIVIVU , l:llll4'1ll':ll lliI.1'lI Il4xIm'I'IIv Yum-31: 'Alml '- lmrlv YlPllll!lNfl'I' H, ll.: Mig.: Sislc-rg IP. A. 1'.Q XVI-lish-I' iXlII,I-IIIQII M. Y1lI'NliI'Ill-- 1VlillX ' -.ilmryf ,llutrimmiiul Y:-uriririys II. .X.l'.1 11. ii.: Hip.: SiNlI'l'C Flin I+jIII'I'II YnI'NI:s'I'ImIwI- l'ZlnIIIiy'2-l'.'IlturIy1lrs Ynuflix liirl limIslI-I'sg li. li.g Xhflxslm-I'1 Il. A, U.: Hhurll Story Vslic I' l36I L T1 Tl 6 Y , M..ff.,?, ? 3 vz 4 1 nf? U73-ji to G0 ,N A' . 4 4. -1 2 , H H '43 Q .. 5 ..... jig- X ,F xt 'P A 3 4. , .- A u eg E11 CF 7 M I ' P I 5 'N - 7 . ,ild wr Q L., 'lip . 4 ry, 1 W-Q 7' b g , : 'Q 1 M wfifxffiw-b , ,,- e 3, ef 1-Qi Wg X--f5f'..?-i:f3Xb+1wQi'A ,Q T' W , , ' L - .,, FU 1 ' 3 c 11 - ' V anim 5- nm - ,, O thoie E'1eS , , X, f f X Maxam T vu.. A biyf W-D. Y 'llnsai I . EL - N Tl v Nfv, f ,r L as 'C e. YS L371 Wipwiff 5 7 flu QV Q V 'fi f Qur 'Pi.+:,h our -Tie. fRanu::RX HOUSE- 1 . Im The ,.Q::p'1'1.'r13 g gt W0 Qafzatt 9 ,fa 'U 'Y C.CL'TlX!.Tl-L Than .' W , Why WL Sui fn 'Eine halls . I f A W Q' + Wt' ,, y ,W il Y . l P k 5 'k -: . , M4 I , . ...... . I' 'SPQC we' aY'l,lh0t -QAYAY Q X !Pc.-rllovstf ' 38 39 A 'il l1'lHiD'V5 5, ,I x ' K MQ 'ff L. t... 2 Alden Q N Andersgon Boslgy Qerfgill A J xr ll po Q B.Adoms Kfxdiins NIB Ainscouak Ahrens Allen V Allsman Gfxnderson Bggps Billirpslgy Boslogqh Bofkw Bowen Brice I 1 J Hlfsbw MAnderson Belldf J. Brown ff f BTOWYI Carier s Cosner DQ Marian l Fellows vHalm Chrppendale C n 1 1 Coscmve DGNLO Hall I Calvevf Bucifbee Chaifiel'd Cluycomb C ufXJ Dame Dawson Q .5 A Duke Ellioii' Eagrelius Fehlmon 1 L f y Fowlkes Garreii G Gumxels UHcmsovg Haskins AHaSimosA l411 H1 ks Hman Hoffman Hopfhineger AHowarrf 'F' Jackson Jenkins Jones HRM W '11 Kelly C f JXJ Kenrzeciv J. Kreilirgo Larson onp Mali n Malone Manuel M Alhsbier Mccaulgv Mcblnrcy Mxauev l42l Maven NL 1, lfx K Ltsser Meislahn A.Miuer HMVITCY M Klinev Linden Menigoen Rlvlallery ' ! ff KN. 0 MM U 1 s N i x O'BQyan Opie PG SS Pewhdwx Pinchas 4 Wawxke nz. K Rinne ' Rix Schulz, Scribner, Sears. Monahan Moore Morris ' JNJ Pace 'S mi Rulvevzsfein S6-bf' l43,l Musso 5 -'r f Pcxrevs Quinn Saver ine Newhhu Pamngo Pi crcc 4 'S heridan 9- . .Y ,Q Sherman 5 13618 I Speiahl wi. Sfuplwer Sullivan -Hwicr Williamson Slce Sfeinmeh Sfephenson Sb vens C f 5 IXJ mli T Wide Wilson ,Wilson wmngS+m wmi U41 , 5 W 1 Sorrell an ,. :'1l PI. 4 Y. Sfewari Weaver Mi I I Wolfson ? S 5 .1 Q l45l Qi? MMM K, -v K N K CW Ol ro 'F' an Oi o m LQ N4 P-4 H , Wi K 'IIN X .IZ ,I X L, I Xxx . ,HE .ISA K- .5112 1 . IW Q .v 1.12 , wi-kxxx ya pggxuxm L ni H lil af ESE ,-.q-- 7' y'x Cx l4'I Af LJ -. V7 TOES '29 RE 'Tun Su , .EI I- ' :bglv uh, J. 6 ,WK f I Y ' 4355 :L N ,N ki I 'S V, .sf K4 'WT Q1 'Q 'sf - ig? L1 ff Qm P5?wS aj M 4ff, f Y C5 Cl .A Lu 3 F I-IJ 15 3 7: L1-I 54 iff ,fur V 1. 1491 Fm 'l'l Nhl'Rl-'l'l l'H JU zz f'N ' 1' X I . ' if f'vf'..' Dvyg,q,a 7 ,sJ,'2'1 4'x-614.151 :A Q 9x L 1. 'F .XAL412 2 ' 2 fy ' 'f+,4mQEFWW3w?Q, 6 f H . ' ' W 13 14' - A A -ni gg 0 ., ..:f .. y Q. wx., , ,, N 4, ,gk , , K, ,.,, I :LU -Z-.N , .....-..-A - ..., E 'S ,ilwwf ,. ,,Mm,u,mb,i 5 59- Fi .O - 'D . ... .LW f 17 Jo.-m 5335! ? ' NM ' f f -1- A - t I Q f f E 1 s ILL . mi E M Rmohmmnbnof? . Q - 1 ' Emvjed 5 Kisses cup! 2-:ovfrf ' I 7 aww-gg ' 'Af' g-7-1 A , M.. . MQ. 1 1 E 1 I, 2335? A 2 EF .A A . 1-ff U 'I T. ' N 1 .. ,- s if h W K 1 , 3 'N' H' , rink Rider? 1 'V Evey 'fjhvsf A - Love 131,65 l501 --'-fm B - A 1 u .-..-.-s...-n.w4,...:..., Jwwv--rv-:W ,,..,., , ,,.. . ,hz y , . A Lv.-... I 'rx Q ' 5 ' , i 'NP-wif. F: L rl . . Lv.. ,I ..4ur'u.., Q . X N S ' ..-----...,s-.l I 'V ', v- if ., f . fl, .J ., . 'K 1' u..f -.-,,,g,Ilf I Riff, 'iqvhi ,. y, ' ffo W tim x , ,M 2251 ' '- N:,L 'f' D i N A ' ' -s.. Ni .. its-f.4,-.., dk L.C. K ' L511 N-.. -ns. L, BRONCHO BUSTERS CFOOTBALLD QQ Strain your lungs now, you lusty cowboys, for a big W, D. ! For six weeks the cowbelles and cowboys took a vacation from Ranch chores to watch a stampede led by the renowned Reece Ragland and his famous branders First came riders from the far north, the land of Boulders. In spite of the fact that they were of gigantic growth the W. D. men came out victorious with 7 points to 3. Laborers from a. near-by ranch M were the next victims. They were sent home with nothing, while the Ragland Squad gained the proverbially lucky 13. The opposite ranches of the country, N and S , were equally skillful in branding. So much energy was used by all three groups in preventing the brands from being placed that all retired from the plain without signs of victory. The greatest struggle the cowbdys had was with the cattle-rustlers from Ranch E , Had the rustlers been able to invert their brand, they would have proven themselves at least on a par with the HVV. D. delegation. As it was, they sneaked off grumbling with a 6, leaving a 9 to the Western Ranch. The famous results of this marvelous season echoed and reached to the shores of the Atlantic. A great university, Yale, sent a reward for the prowess. a bronze bowl the replica of its branding plain. Now, as all the ranchmcn gaze on the trophy, each realizes that he had in gaining it a part, either one of pro- digious elfort or one of encouraging the fighters. FOOTBALL Sconas Loveland ............ 7 West Windsor .............. 0 We t Longmont .......... 0 West Boulder .............. Manual ........,....... North ...... . ....... . East ..... South .................. 3 0 0 6 0 West ....... West ....... West ....... West ....... West FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Teams G. W. L. T. Pct. West ............ 5 3 0 2 800 East .............. 5 3 1 1 700 North .......... 5 2 2 1 500 South ............ 5 1 1 3 500 Boulder ........ 5 2 2 1 500 Manual ........ 5 0 5 0 000 l52l Q X , 3 ...- lim N. l'r:.xlu-iz is the assistant coach in the athletic department this year. He has shown great ability, uni-easing effort, and kindly interest in the boys. Rmzvi: Rlu:l,.xxn. the captain, better known as Jiggs , played left half. For three years Reece has placed on the All-Conference Team and has made a name envied by all athletes of the state. lie weighs 165. .litmus lli-:1.1.l'r'r. Jim , has no equal as manager. At one time Jim was an energetic player on the tealn, but, due to an injury, he was forced off as a brander . Junior Members of the Honor Society l1.1.sr: Anluaxs Gl.fkllX'S MOR,l+1l.l. G.ucxr:'r'1' BRANDON .lmins Nl1INVllAl,l. Hl'lR.l!l'I.R'I' Enn'soN Cl.m1r:N'1' l'ic1'rz l :'l'llP1l. f1Ul'lilNGSON VIYIAN Sum Vi-:RA W1 NCH Esrnu E53 1 I,EoNA1m F1-:1.1x-Ifight Em! VVc-ight, 1553 All-Confervnce 'IR-um 1393 Y:-urs, 4 WAr,'rleR AI.I.SRIAN- B1UCkl6 Right Half Weight, 1543 Years, 1 Champions Roy MILES-Left Tackle Wm-igllt, 1803 Yours, E541 RAY HOLMAN-Right Turklr Xvvight, 165: All-Conference Tc-sun: Yours, 2 TOM O'BRYAN, Capt.-El4-ct.- Quarter Bavk Xvoight, 1323 Years, 1 llx pew Champions K ummm M1l.1.r:n--llvft ll'1m1'Il KARL STl'MI'l 7lffjlfLf Iluurcl NVvip:l11, 1552 Yvurs, 2 XV:-i:.1ht, 1653 xYl'1ll'S, 2 CllES'l'Ell BLQCK - Chet -Fu Burk NV:-ight, 1701 Yvnrs, 2 . .. 1411.1 lflt'KMANfHSQllil'l'l'lH tlCli'l' l'US'l'l,llXYAI'i'4 l'ONflf' - Q,,,,,.,,,,. Hf,,.k f'l'lIlf'7' I - Y W1 ight, 175: Y1-urs, 2 XY1-1gl1t, Hug M-urs, 2 L551 Champions ':'!'..L ' 'E' I,Awl:1-:Nvlc SMITIIA l1IlI'l'X f I I Iv I Jms Im:-'1f1mxwA-l,f'ft End 'Il Im XVvight, ISU: Y:-urs, I W IIENRY Luxist ll11s -Illmrrl VW-igl1t, 1503 Y1-urs, 1 kv ' L Inwrs KmclIJNQ:- I,l1k1- -Imft CHARLES RABFOCK S R:1hy ffllilfli Right Guard NV:-ight, 1553 Yvnrs, 1 NVvight, 185: Years, 1 I55l T 'T ,L .TTCTQ .Y...,.,.-..-. -vu .. .Y FLY-SWATT ERS q1sASEBALLp 5 ii Q On 1II'lHIl'l.lljl .wfmvlx flu' lirmziflwrs I1 urriwl: llY1lt'l'f'I'l'l' Hwy griillrrpwl, flu' uppummls .w'111'1'1'fvl AMY rlwvp in flwir llf'411'f.w Il'f'l'l' f'.1'f1'4'n1vl31 N'm'r1'1'rl. Again the Gill'-ll12l.I'liS of tht- Orznigv and lilzlvk slmwvml victory as the Fly SWilllt'I'S start:-cl out on tht-ir ainnuail tlriw on tlivs. lianvli M was first in- vaulvml by the rich-rs, who clvpz11'ti-ml as victors. At thv S 00l'l'?ll woo was left. The Prop aggrlw-grzitioli 0311110 niilvs to have thu pvp 1'vlnm'e-ml from Prvp. By this time thi- horse-s were fzlggvcl, hut Capt. Winilvr nrgrt-rl flltllll on to thi-ir utmost. ln spitv of their c0ura.g'e too many blue-bottles were in the swarm at Kuncli EU and onv I'PIll2llllPil to sting: Wliat will ho thv outa-onw at the N no one dares prcllivt. Still, if our cowboys km-p :L stvzuly palcv, they may nn-vt the border in just as full strvngtll as the opposing: ha.n1l from tho North. P. S.-'They met the band from the North and tied for the championship. I 57 l tfitiibi daifeisi SHARP SHOOTERS qBAsKE'1'BALLp QQ The next time the branders went forth to iight they did not return as conquerors. The neighboring ranchers were so incensed at the HVV. D.'s vic- torious results in the former two round-ups that they gathered all their normal and extra strength to combat the outstanding champs. In the ten mix-ups the famous ranchers brought home but four triumphant reports. The final score reveals: VVest vs. Manual ......e... West vs. East .......... South vs. West ....i... Boulder vs. West. North vs. West ......... ' Won 16 to 4 est ...,..East ..... South .....NVest V7 won 21 to 18 won 18 to S won 19 to 18 .....................VVest Lost SECOND ROUND Manual vs. West ....,..,..,..,.,...,,...,...... East vs. West ,...... .....West .....West won 29 to 17 won 29 to 16 West vs. South ........ .,.,.,...,... S outh won 10 to 7 West vs. Boulder .....,. Boulder won 33 to 12 West vs. North ....,.... ......................... W est Lost ff? iqi33Tft iss 159 DITCH DIGGERS KGOLFJ For the first time in the history of the Ranch HW. D. the cannie Scots had a chance to swing in their bonnie putts. A challenge was sent forth from the neighboring ranches, E , M , N , and S , which was greedily accepted. In early autumn there were seen, flying from the turf, clots of grass inter- mingled with golf balls. All this commotion was caused by Captain Guy Bellitt and his team composed of Warren McDaniel, LeRoy Butler, John Fugazzi, Chester Boh, and Sam Craig. In place of chaps these cowboys wore kilts, thus proving themselves to be worthy champions of the inter-national sport. The stellar player was Guy Bellitt with rounds of 71, 72, 73, and 77. The result of the games were West SW, East EQ, West 8, South lg XVest SMI, Manual QQ, West 85, North IQ. The total points scored by West were 3315 out of the pos- sible 36g the opponents had difficulty in gaining 2215. In the gymnasium was hung another championship banner-a trophy well earned. ' E601 6 Q -. - N Nf '4 'iHi,:m-f -gs-, , M in my -aff? ' Illi'ELR'IDERS f 'I' H A U K l Q if il ill' xii' l'.llIll ,f'lll'I' brlluul us fU0fIlI'lllfS on Ihr' .wnulx nj lmlr. ln spill- nl'z1.ll ilu- wr-ll-spilu-ll wluu-s, 1lu- lll'?llI1l1'l'S ll-l'2 only il ll-w fmumt-prints on Ilu- 1'lIllll'l' putll. mul tlu-sv m-W zxlnunst NHlHlll'll um lay ilu- llvlugn- from Ilu- Yortlu-rn storm. .Xl'11-r ilu- vyvlmu- ilu- rmu-lmu-n fomul trzu-vs for an mill- ll-ft lay Vnptnirl Milla-r. Nm-lscm Blzlyllnrfs ll'2lK'liS 2lt'Q'0Illlb2illlt'4l Mille-r's for il wllilv. lm! Ins le-1-1 we-nw-n 1 so lngg ilu-1'4-lrm-. Ilu- nnpn-ssmns Wm-rv lun mu-vp, Hn ilu- iupnumst lDl'2llIl'll ul' tlu- higlu-st tru- wus fomul an lon-k ol' Illzu-kiv .Xllmmrfs unal- lnlau-li lmir. lu-wis Nllg.Z'0Ill Shot an ?ll'l'0NV into ilu- air. , ny lt lr-ll to 1-zlrtll, Wm- lmow not XYll1'1'1'. I1-m'g:v l,2ll'liS also slumt ml :u'row. but it fl-ll To ilu- 1'2lI'lll-'-U30 soon. 'llI'2l.CliS mzulv lmy Ulun'l1-s llzllueook worm- fomul on 4-zu-ll suln- of alll. flu: lu-zlrlmy fm-lu-vs. proving llml tlu- Hl'lLflIll0I'S lmvv gcuul dogs. -lzmu-s llc-llltt must be :1 rcmzwlcnlxlc monk snufu lu- 1-am throw plalttl-rs wltlumt 1-ve-n lrl'n-zllillmgg'----tllv I't'L'0l'll. lt is rm-pm't4-ll lllill Ul2Ll'l'Il0l' l'm-torson lIl2lIl2lQ'l'll all this Zllfillf. H521 THE RIB BREAKERS fll0XlNGl Off in fllffr Im'1'.v ll'l'fl1 flrrir Im.ring1 yIu1'1'x. ln tlu- silvnt llllillllgflll watvluis ilu- following' l'illN'llllll'll, XVai'r0n llayvs. llurf Wills. Paul Swanson, liouis lim-iliiif , anal Rilllllilll Nusshauni, uiulvi- tlu- P' vaptai1u'y of Louis ll2lI'2'lll. stole- off to iho nvigliboringr l'2lllCl10S. 'l'lu-y wore K full ol' tho ill-sirv io Tt'El,l'll tho ouisiela-rs thv art of kissing' tho m-anvas. 'Fhcgsc ll'2lflll'l' puslu-rs rm-turiu-el almost vim-torious--,iusi ono ailvm-rsary ri-nianu-il staiul- YY ing: lhosv aulornml with thv Wl't'ill'llN of siivcvss wi-ro lla-rt lVills, Louis Vargxill, Louis Kroilinff. l'aul Swanson, and Wawvu llaws. F' 1 NECKERS QWRlCH'l'LlNGl Mm-lvin Al2ll'l'llillltl l'1'i'1'lV1'll ilu' lll'2lll1l as ilu- host, iuwlcor on ilu- Raiu'h. 'X lla- was 21, litilo follow. wi-ig'liing' only 115 pouiuls. S0!llt'f'-BIOAl.l'Y2lllKll'l', Lol'- I Holla. Salam-r. lwutli-V. lllayhan. ancl llanulron-allhougrh l't'l'0gIlllZ1'1l as classy triml to ouistrip lhis youth, hut dill not possess the arm Sf1'l'Iljl'll1. 'Flux captain, Jov liolfrm-lla, haul too high 2lllllllfl0llS and picluul oul an opponvnt with a l'1l'U'vr lltitflig luuuw- .loo haul a. SlI121.lll'l' svorv. IRRIGATORS qswlml mob Tho Ram-li wash-tub llPl'2l1I10 too small for sonui of the cow-hanclsg thvy loft tlufil' vawy to jourlu-y to a mrar-hy pond to tako their annual bath. The faces of Bickford, Wilkins, Lipan, Pritz. and Nyc shone from the rubbing with tlu- soap S1u'ce-ss . Theso boys usvrl so much of the cake that none was left for Griflin zuul Parks. ' :H l53l Q M QQ. , : 433. S.. oowsnnia g bw l l Bl'l'll2ldlllP llrown, . ,,,..,.. llrrnitas F'0lllIIlHll lpinl lfllda FISIIOI lpinl ,,,,,..,,, ,, ,,,,,, 1, Fl0I'k'IlI'0 Gi'vv11v qpinl llazvl Hill'tlllilll., ,,,.,.. , Nayrlvm' Hvldllian lpin Gladys llolford .,,, ,, 300 900 200 850 600 U00 800 1' Bonita JOS6ll3IlS ..,..,..,., ,.,A, 7 00 Edith Khnntz fpinl ,,...., ...,, 8 50 Nelliv Miles .,......,,... .... ..,... t l 00 Gertrude- Pvtfvr lpinl, ..... l,,,,,,,, 1 ,200 Josephine Robinson ,,,,. ,.... Q 300 Laura Sellers ..,,,,.,,,,,.l ,,.,, 8 00 Virginia Trvvorrow ,,ll Ye-ra Wim-lwsirr lpinl ......,,,.,......., , 1.100 600 N41 Hmmm-1 Yll I'0RS xx VHI.I.l.Xl!.'XI,I, lrxune YI1 l'URS IN l:ASKl1.'I'l5.Xl,l. lf35 I 1-4 wwf '-' ,vf' ,ov RA, .qi YQ M . - E ,K l J I f 'Y l l L IQISTIIIGR SCHONSTROM FLEECE RAGLANID is the recipient of the Meade medal. This is the recipient of the Campbell medal. is awarded to the Senior who has exerted This is presented to the Best All-Round the greatest, influence for good among his Senior Boy. classmates during his high-school course. MAURINE ARNOLD VIRGINIA TREVORROW X7.XI.l-1Dl4 l'0RlAN S.u.l 1'.x'1'ok1.xx I,66I ..h...N.,.. .-m....,v...,... ,. ., .... ,M .................. SAGE NIL ' L-.., ...Q ,WA -J I' si 1 x -H'-4' , MORE WRANGLING UJEBATERSJ The first tlelmte helml in the town hall was lmetween the NVelnster Xvrangrlers antl the Vastalian 'l'rouhle-Makers. The Wrangrlers won as the hest tlebaters on the llaneh. while Vharles lialu-oek won the nierlal given to the lmest intlivulual tlelmater. A few other Wranglers visitecl the ranches of 'L E , HM , UN . and S to let the menlhers ot' these know that the VV. ll. haul learnetl hantls among: its foree. 'l'ht-se tlicl not try for any prizeg they just cleligrhtetl the ears of their hearers. 'l'ln-se other ranches sent speakers to the HW. ll . the nieni- bers of which came from all quarters to listen. The ll9lflSl0ll was that the visiting: speakers from the IC were the best. THE SPOKESMEN OF THE RANCH conxronsm During the year the Spokesnien of the Ranch were kept busy in contests both at home and abroad. The most interesting one at home was the eoiltest. for the Meade medal among: the ranehinen, won by Sidney Keane, who was chosen the representative from the Raneh to the Kiwanis eontest. ln the preliniinary to the National Oratorical contest, Walter Rogers came out victorious. ln the lleelamation Contest between the Wranglers and Trouble-Makers the same Babeoek won tive dollars. Once the Wranglers contested among theinselvesg in this Luc-ile Hastings brought renown to herself. Among the distant bouts Theldra lVleBride, Sidney Keane. and Walter Rogers took long journeys to the east and north, but no labels were pasted on their hand-bags to show that they had been travelers. IGSI 4 x N THE SPOKICSMEN OF THE RANCH KPAGE 683 . i,saieis:ks,.la+,f3w,ZE.ts1l5Xffi ' J t E ' Nt J X5 ' ,' :xx AS Q-2 LX Ya. f- ... 1 K' Em 4 K 0 ., ,R V i hTORY TLLLERS thi.-XRY LOUISIG Wlll'l'lC i'0NTlf1S'l'l Ono night six cuwbvlles ontvrtainvd the rzinclnnen by rvading.: to them 'I'hv Slim l'l'll1l'4'SSn. Saul to rvlzxto, all the- slim puoplv left. they sham-k, bnt. thvy wvrv nvvor niissvdg for om-0, fut people wwwo truly n.pprec'ia1terl. Those who rvad wvrv Vuleria Forpus, Inu-illo 1lZlSIill4l.l'S, Gladys Mort-ll, Lulu Bvusley, llvlen Kirby, Tllvllllil, Lupton, Murtlia llrown, and Viola lflrivkson. Svvvrul years ago, un Ove-rsver 01' the W, IJ. left money with which to purchase vaufli your, for the bm-st reader among the Ranch maidens, a set of leather-bound books. This year a tender-foot., Viola. Erickson, won the prize. l69l 1 A Q Lund f 3, as 6 C2 lim My W ,A W ,J-W X Mf' .5 Q iuw..,.,.:xiIA O .,.f xx' gk v f' x .g..f ,-4 P1 Q ,- .-4 1. : Z 'I -- ... IJ L4 . .sr K, SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS ILI BRARY CLUB J President ..,..,..,,.,. ,,...,.,. V 1v1,xN llll'LAI'tllll.lN l'iz'e-Presiflem' ....... ...............,..,.....,.,,.... L E,-UI LIST Ser'rr'!ary .........,... ..,,......,...,,........,,v. L II,YAN Rosmx Sponsor ..A..,. .,.................... M Iss IlIA1:'rn,x KlIiliI'A'I'Rll'li MEMBERS Ethel Uubin Helen Spelman Ila Wilson Edna Walters Tessie Weg QQ Ranelunen are human beings, and as such become weary. Around the bunk house, when work is done. is very little chance for entertainment. A small group of ene1'getie maidens busy themselves in furnishing books of true worth about everything: from How to Plant, Corn to the Rise and Fall of the Roman lfhnpire . The younger ones, the Tender-feet, eonfine themselves entirely to Iledtime Storiesg the Sore-toes prefer the Graee llarlowe and the Harvey Boys series: the Rough Riders long for Zane Grey, but the Social Vllorkers have burned all these eopies and substituted in their plaees XVells' tlutline of History and NVehster's llnahridged Dictionary . The guides have learned all that is necessary for their brains and now spend their leisure minutes on E1nily Post . Shelves upon shelves of books do these workers handle eaeh day for the benefit. of the eow-punchers. Often the latter tip the maidens in order that a fund may be started for providing the most modern literature for the Ranch. l71l 'NM'xy2,.ew.3 M, .iw f.-gvzdgswfis, is gh 39,1 7 ' ,v,..pk 5553, l72I V . win 5 THE TROUBLE-MAKERS FROM THE CASTALIAN SPRING QQ OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ............................ CHARLES Bascocx President ............................ Manoansr CONBOY Vice President ....... ....... ED DIE SHERMAN Vice-President ...... ' ............ HELEN Kms! Secretary ..........,... ...... Em EL ALI.s1vIAN Secretary ............ ........ M any Bassas T1'0aS'ure1' ....... ......... H Anono MILLER Treasurer ........ ........ Ro BERT CAn'rEn HONORS RECEIVED Purzs CHA1u.Es Bancocx ........ .......... S 5 Gold Piece--W.-C. Declamation Contest CHARLES B.-xncocxc ........ ......,,,...............,....... K elly Medal-W.-C. Debate SIDNEY KEANE ........... ......... M eade Medal-W.-C. Oratorical Contest SIDNEY KEANE ........ .......................................... R epresentative to Kiwanis SIDNEY KEANE ....... ............................................. R epresentatlve to Shafroth VIoI.A EIucKsoN .......... ....... . ............... Set of Shakespeare-Mary Louise White Contest Bubbles of inspiration burst forth from this spring to torment their old adversaries, the Webster Wranglers. This old-time feud between the plainsmen and the mountalneers causes much excitement at the old Ranch. This year the Trouble-Makers put forth a champion like Goliath ofold in size and to Samson in strength. He walked of! with the heads of two contests, but later on displayed to the assembled multitude that he had lost, in the fray, several front teeth, a fact which caused him much chagrlny and not to grin. This giant caused much mirth on the plains in the form of Billy , sup- ported by Margaret Price, Harry Vosmer, Lotys Hamilton, Marjorie Montague, Truman Sigler, Helen Kirby, Robert Carter, Bernard Malone, Tom Wakely, Lee Cummins and Gladys Morell. ' Later on these Trouble-Makers entertained the settlers with three short plays- The Maker of Dreams , Will O' the Wisp , and The Florist Shop. Sidney of the Keane mind orated so voclferously that he took the Meade Medial away from the Wranglers. So great was his renown that other ranches wished to hear his eloquenceg therefore, he represented the HW. D. at the Shafroth and Kiwanis. QQ James Haskins, at junior, did this: He was so scared the audience would hiss At him as he tried To love his sweet bride That he prnctlced eight hours on the kiss. A dotty slim urchin named Speight Took pride in delighting to prate: The gist of his speeches Was, My plus-four breeches Wlll win any girl in the State. Ray Gifford, on trout planned to dine, As he lished with a reel and a line. The umle warden c , g ame up, Where's your license, you pup? An aunt paid his e-normous flne. A Senior, a Titian-haired maid, Who looked quite attractive in jade, Loved no other boy Than a big one named Roy: So plans for the future they've laid. A black-haired gay shiek of Wyoming To the D. Ranch came a roaming. Wherever he'd go The girls chased him so He thought Utah the best place for homing. A fine husky Senior named Tom To his home was accustomed to come So exceedingly lute, That in English eight His snores sounded just like a bomb. When the weather is quite piping hot, In Denver there is at cool spot At the big school, East High, To make credits, there try Summer students, and yet summer not. Us 1 4' . and nn, ww.. -wtf --k...,.,,,,,....... WEBSTER WRANGLERS ON THE RANGE :FIRST SEMESTER WILLIAM MARTIN... E'rI-IEL SUTTON ........ CHRISTINE PUTMAN ............ Q Q OFFICERS .................Pres'iflent.v.. Vice-President .,.......... ....Treasurfr1'..,. SECOND SEMESTER ....,.. ,. .... PANSY HOFFLIAN NATAILE ANDERSON .,...... MARVIN BAKER PANSY HOFl'AlAN ........ ......... S ecletary ......... ......... N I-:DRA DUKE SPONSORS Miss EMILY BIARRS Mxss MARY Domus The past year has been a very prosperous season for the Webster Wranglers, due to the marvelous co-operative rustling of all the old experienced cowboys of the ou,tI'lt. During the fall roundup they were highly successful in obtaining a fine bunch of new green-horns, who later helped us to rope-in several prize Texas long-horns. On November 19, the Ranch gave a barn dance and party just for the Webster outfit and a. few country-school teachers. Delton Flanders, Stanley Goldansky, and Walter Rogers won the annual Wrangling roundup against the Calstalian Trouble-Makersg and two of these Webster Wranglers were chosen as the cowboy team to compete in a series of Denver Inqter-ranch Rodeos. During the holidays, the Boss' daughter brought a flock of boarding-school girls to the Ranch-the Wranglers certainly had lots of entertainment from them: Piano Solos, Comic Debates, Declamation Contest, Fancy Dances, Chalk Talks, and two Plays: Where But in America , and The Train to Mauro . Not to be outdone, our cowboys sent for some musical instruments by mail orders, and they rustled up two orchestral programs. Others took to singing and writing poetryg they even continued these Literary Efforts after the girls returned to school. On February 22, the bunch thought they would be patriotic, so they fired a few shots and gave a play at the town hall. The name of this was The Perfect Tribute , the cowboys who were in it were: Charles Gentry, Art Delgard, Albert Tomlin, Billy'Stack- house, George Turner, and the cook's niece, Beaulah Bradley, who has been visiting the Ranch. On the same evening they also listened to the two sides of a roundup about the question: Resolved, That Washington was the greatest American Cowpumcher. The yes side was made up of William Martin tforemanl, Louis Nugent fmanagerl, the brains of the Ranch. They won the argument by a saddle and a horse. There were two young school marms who were debating against them, but they did not have the backing or the good will of the Judges. They were Christine Putman, who had charge of the Deep Creek School No. 9, and Tillie Lampe, who was from the Moonhill School No. 11. Miss Putman was .chosen as the best teacher and debater in the two counties. At the Webster Spring Rodeo on March 22, there were a line bunch of Wranglers who won the Prize Speaking contest. The first cash-prize was given to Lucile Hastings, second to Loreta Lowe, and the third to Leon Bieri. Walter Rogers, our champion lariat word-thrower, won first place in the West preliminary to the National Rodeo Contest. Ze Moderne English , a French comedy given by the cow-hands on April 26th was very entertainingg and on May 10th most of the bunch went to town to see, The Mock Trial . A last meeting before the range outfits scattered to the mounta.ins and various places was held at the Webster-Castalian Ranch, May 24th in an unparalleled, rollicking Rodeo. U51 76 I THE HOUSEKEEPERS IDOMESTIC ART CLUBJ Q ii? OFFICERS , FIRST SEMESTER X Snconn SEMESTER KITTY LAIRD .........,..... X ,.....,... President ..,..... ........... M ARY BASSAR GLADYS HoLFoaD ................ Vice-President ................ GLADYCE HALOIN LAURA SELI.rf:ns ........ ....... S ervetary ......,. ....... Do ROTHY KLEIN Gmnvt-E Hamm ....... ...... T reasurer .....,.. ............... P ATSY HAHN L-o1mA1N1-1 Raw .... ......., H ostess ....... ,..... . .PAULINE Sulrvock SPONSORS Mas. JOSEPHINE BARTOSCH Miss EVELYN JoNEs MEMBERSHIP Bernadine Brown Arlene Howell Beryl O'Laughlin Mary Bassar Jessie Hopkins . Ruth Pace Frances Barron Rosalyn Claxton Margaret Conroy Bernadine Cosner lda Cargill Nedra Duke Dorris Ferguson Florence Fiest Mary Fehlman Geneva Farrel Bernitos Fehlman Pearl Gutterrnan Dorothy Glover Lois Goodston Florence Greene Gladys Holford Hazel Hoffman Gladyce Haloin Julia Hopflnger Pansy Hoffman 'Patsy Hahn Hester Huckins Elizabeth Johnson Mary Alice Johnson Bonits J osenhans Dorothy Klein Catherine Kitchell Lillian Lake Oleva Miller Margaret Mitchell Isabel Randall Lorraine Reid Adeline Sweeney Ferne Severine Pauline Shilvock Laura Sellers Alice Sweeney Ruth Siegel Ruth Tollard Eva Thier Artis Vest Helen Weaver Pauline Wolever Mildred Youngstrom Dorothy Yoder How doth the little busy bee? This group is absolutely necessary for all phases of ranch-lifeg cleaning, sewing, cooking, keeping up-to-date with fashions, removing tan and freckles caused by the prairie winds. At the first of the season, McCall Magazines were brought in so that each maid would be attractively dressed, thus adding Charm to all the cowgirls. As a. result, they dressed themselves so neatly that they were asked to make costumes for the Mexican jambouree, I-'epita , for the millionaires who went on the ocean trip with Billy , and for the gala day of the May Queen. crowning. Many of the girls took kindly to assisting in serving tea to the many guests at the Ranch House. So well did they do this that they were invited to help housewives throughout the vicinity serve their company dinners. While roaming in the outskirts beyond the corral, they discovered two old ladies in needg to those they sent milk each day. To others in distress they sent Christ- mas and Thanksgiving baskets. By all these activitie and kindnesses our home-making girls have added to their characters a most pleasing Personality , l77'I , 'Q ik 1. Wlngignn-n.x...,.,1.W-f-f.,.,,.....N,,, WE W 1 , ,A -qwmmqp j 'f 'N A a- QWJLWWN 7 , .- ...af Y 'W' P M-an 4 A' ,W .mgwwmvnqvur 1iMll'9 A m gb-W THE RELIEF CURPS lGIRL RESERVESJ QQ OFFICERS President ............... ....... ....... .... ...... E s 1' H ER ScHoNsTRoM Vive-President ......... ...,...... P AULINE WOLI-:VER Secretary ............... ....... V IRGINIA Fowuuzs Treasurer ......., ....,..... V xourr HANSON COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MARY Lou KPZI.I.EX', Service NAYDENE HEIITRIAN. Ways and Means Gicuriwlm PETERS, Soeial ELEANOR DE MARION. Publicity ETHEI. AI,I.s:uAN, Program MARY BAILEY, Birthday and Courtesy LUCILE HASTINGS. Music PA'rsY Ami-:N. Interclub Council Help SPONSORS Miss HoI.r.Axn Miss Buowx MISS VAN LANDINGHAINI PURPOSE To find and give the best. AIM To face life squarely. They relieve the rich of their poelcet-books, The poor they deprive of their suyertng looks. Such tender hearts as these girls did possess! At Thanksgiving and Christ- mas much bustling was in evidence throughout the Ranch House. Tables of food and clothing filled the halls, for the Big Sisters were busy with the basting and sewing needlesg as a result, eleven families were made joyful. Many times dur- ing the year these maidens read stories to the shut-ins in the neighborhood. Then, too, they scurried a.l1 through the vicinity begging for out-grown clothes to sell to the less fortunate. But not all the days were full of labor. The Queen entertained t.hem at a theater partyg in fact, they all sat. on her lap. Many banquets and parties given by the Big Blue Triangle pleased them. Setting up conferences increased their activities, and they were cheered by spreading the Christmas spirit through the old play, Eager Heart . E791 x , .Q ,ak Nr?-A . .. bfaffqwif ' 1 'V , .A F sn? . ly ' 1 4, .2 -4 Hs P Q 'H ,4 ' - , ' ,H-1.f,f4 r I ,f .w.w 42 f' Q' m 7..f, my ,-f Q. vi' x gx qw .D N w ' --ff-' Z' L17 COMMITTEES Fmsr SEMESTER HAROLD D. MILLER... K1-:Rwm Csoox ........ Ron Ror Bumcv.. Cu-30 Ross ........A.... CLARK E. S'r0N E THE PLANTERS QI-II-YJ QQ OFFICERS .........Vice-President....... .......Secretary........ ...... T'I f?flS'Il, FT ..... .... SPONSORS SECOND SEMI-:s'r1-:R HABoLD D. MILLER .........KERWIN Cnoox S HARRY K. BEGGS Ros Rox' BUIRGY Cnao Ross lGEORGE PARKS Cor.. J. E. HI7t'lIlNGS0N MEMBERSHIP Sammy. Oonmirrx-:E-Chairman: Bob Adams Helpers: Harold Tefft, George Parks, Ralph Bowen, Henry Merritt Soc-IAL Connirrrrzn-Chairman: Harry K. Beggs Helpers: Lee Cummins, Clay Damis, Richard Dayton Paooanx Commurrr-xr,-Chairman: Jack Radford Helpers: Lorain Wallace, Jack Brown, Bert Will, Kay Adams, Walter Duncan IJEVOTIONAI. Cox: Ml'r1'1f:1-3-Chairman: George Parks 4 Helpers: Lee Cummins, Clay Damis, Richard Dayton NIEMRERSHII' Coximrrrr-11-:-Chairman: James Bellitt Helpers: James Haskins, Ray Gifford, Russel Greene, Jack Lashier F1NANt-E Comiulrrsa-Chairman: Jack Brown Helpers: Leon Bieri, Kenneth Gay, Howard Beach James Haskins Harry K. Beggs Lawrence Custance Howard Carlson Harold Miller Jack Brown Leon Bieri Ralph Bowen Russell Greene James Bellitt Enos Merritt Henry Merritt Clay Davis Richard Dayton Walter Duncan George Parks Kay M. Adams Raymond Gifford Jack Lashuer Conrad Merrill Bert Will Kenneth Gay Willard Cadwallader Fred Laws Lee Cummins Harold Tefft Howard Wallace Bob Adams Howard Beach As in the case of the grain of leaven, these boys have caused Ito grow all over the Ranch clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. They have created. maintained, and extended throughout the community high standards of Christian character. To the Ranch they brought Cameron Beck from New York City and Dr. David C. Bayless from the City of Denver. These boys also entertained their mothers at a banquet besides attending several with members from all the neighboring ranches. lR81l fy! R 5 Km ,. .N I l32I Af LANDSCAPE ARTISTS CFINE ARTS CLUBJ Q ii? SECOND SEMESTER ..........ETI-IEI. SUTTON V ice-President .............. MAURINE AnNoI.n OFFIC ERS Fmsr Samrzsri-:R MAURINE ARNOLD ........ ......... P resiclent .,.,..... EVA THIEL: ............... ........ ' FERNE S1-:vERlN1: .... ,... . . .,,...... Secretary ..........., . Ermn, SU'r'roN ..,,, .........Treasurer......... SPONSOR Miss Rosa IJONGAN MEMBERSHIP .MAn.1om1-1 IYTONTAGUE ..............SAUL RosEN Corrine Adkins Mauriue Arnold Ethel Azlein Mary Bailey Everett Bashani Barbara Bendell Jane Bevan Thelma Blythe Louise Claycomb Arthur Dalgard Ruth Delaney Charlotte Dubin Adele Gammeter Maxine Garrett Anna Goldfinger Harold Green Pearl Gutterman Patsy Hahn Betty Harne-d Lorraine King Margaret Klaes Julia Kraemer Alice Luckey Bernard Malone Marjorie Montague Frank Nelson Rose O'Block Mary Redding Lucille Reid Saul Rosen Grace Scatterday Foster Schell Ferne Severine Ed Stanton Ethel Sutton Esther Witte Vera. Eberle Maud Eaton Ruth McClelland Alice Miller Wi? FINE ARTS In a ranch as large as the W, D. some time must be given in rendering the grounds attractive lest the ranchmen should leave forother sections of the country or other ranches. Soon after this Ranch was taken over, the landscape artists took their India.n Paint Brushes and, with colors borrowed from Iris, started a garden with many colored tulips and various shrubs south of the Ranch House. This bit of heaven breaks the monotony of the prairies and alfalfa fields. Many trips to foreign parts have been made by these artistsg from these expedi- tions they have gleaned many ideas which they hope to put into eifect on the Ranch and in the Ranch House. H31 JULJU um.. AQZO I mxxxxxkwxxx , v,f!1f1fnwi5'H:g1,,u HHHHFHHHH S4 THE U. S. DETACHMENT AT THE HW. D. CCADETSD QQ lt was with grvat joy that tho l'2lTIl'llll10Il livarml tlin tramp. trannp of tho ll. S. Rvgrulars as tlu-y took tlwii' station at thc- Ranvli Ilousv. f'a.ptain lloclinlo was in cliargre of tlw battalion: his liivutvnants xwrv Kvlly, llalwovk, and SlllSS0l'. How proull tlio vowlioys wi-re to sc-0 tlivsv solcliors nnarvli on tlw famous days --AI'llllSllt't' anll Ml-nioriall A xquall of sliarp-sliootc-rs visitvtl otlwr rant-lws anml lu'ou,L:lit lioinv il cup whit-li sigrnitiml that tlllly wt-rv the cliznnpion ritlv- sliootvrs on tliv prairivs. .Xt tlw lwginning' of SlllllIllt'l' tlu-so boys ol' tho khaki wx-rv suininonm-tl by tln- g'0V0l'llllN'llT to rvport at Fort Logan for at-tivo duty. Tlu- Ranch inisst-ml their protvct ion for tlwsv fi-w days, lrut tlu- illlllllllilllllilllf, William IDOFQIIISUII. proniisoll tln-ii' re-turn lwforo thc- lmusv season in Sl-ptvnlbcr, 1927. X . ' r if 4145- t xfb W. Tflufu .li I! 1 A ,- ' I ' 1851 --..,, - Mi 1' '51 ny, 1 l36J ' 9 SCRIPPS-HOWARD BRANCH AT Edi tor-in-Chie f ..... Assistant Editor ..... Feature Editor Business Manager .... - Advertising ...,,.... Publicity ...... Circulation ...... Leonard Felix Luclle Hastings Alice Sweeney Miss Riley Editor-in-Chief ..... FIRST SEMESTER STAFF -------J0l-IN MOORE ----MARTHA MORGAN SELINA SWEET -----MAR1E ROBINSON .---- HOWARD NOWLEN 5 FERNE SEVERINE ' Q CHARLES GENTRY 5 FLORENCE GREENE Exchange ....... Literary Editor .... Sports ............. Society Editor ..... Joke Editor .... Art Editors .... Q RosALYN BARRY Headlinesn--- REPORTERS Ortha Curtis Charlotte Snider Don Chatfleld SPONSORS Mrs. Knecht SECOND SEMESTER STAFF ----MARTHA NIORGAN 5 LUCILE I-lAs'I'INGs Assistant Editors ..... .... . lWILLIAM MARTIN Li terary Editors ..... Sports Editors ..... Society Editor ..... 5 FERNE SEVERINE Q MARY STUTZ 5 JAMES SPEIGHT Q MARY FEI-ILMAN , ..... EDYTHE GREGORY Joke Editor ........................... LEON BIERI Business Managers ....... Helen Kirby Charles Babcock Charlotte Snider Lawrence Custance Irene Schmidt 5 ETHEL HUcHINosoN Q HOWARD CARLSON Exchange ..... Publicity ....., Make-up .... Headlines ..... Circulation ..... Art Editor ...... REPORTERS Betty Harned Isabelle Scott Bernard Halpern Bernice Lett Ralph Bowen Doris Ople Berea St. John Leon Meer TYPISTS . Dorothy Klein Betty Winters SPONSORS Miss Riley Mrs. Knecht 66 79 W. D. -nn 5 MARGARET CONROY Q ETHEL HUCHINGSON ----MARJoR1E MONTAGUE ---0 5 WILLIAM MARTIN Q VIRGINIA TREvoRRow --------------MARY STUTZ . -- -- ---DON Cx-IATFIELD 5 KENNETH GAY Q JAME NEWHALL --.-- KENNETH :FRAZER Harold Tefft Lawrence Levin Ethel Sutton Mr, Bookwalter 5 GLADYS MORItEI.L Q ALICE SWEENEY-. DoN CHATFIELD .---- EDWIN STANTON LCHARLES GENTRY 5 ROSALYN BARRY - Q MARIE ROBINSON ----- HAROLD KEARNS 5 HARRY BEGGB Q CLEO Ross ---.-JAMEs NEWHALL Bernadlne Brown Jacqueline Gamber Lawrence Levin Florence Green Pauline Wolever The Rodeo paper, with its two large staffs, furnished all the ranchers with news and laughs. The Ranch was languishing for news. Finally a group of the more literary cow- hands joined together and formed this year's staff. Then the hands more used to lariats than to pens gradually became more skilled ln roping in the stubborn, balky news- articles. So rapid was their improvement that, when early in the fall, a Boulder Round-up was held to judge the' merits of all ranch papersg that which the W. D. cowhands turned out was ranked as one of the best of the smaller papers. This talented group of young writers entertained the Ranch ln many other waysg such as plays, parties, picnics, and Social Hours. The Ghost Story proved to be a. howling success. A picnic out at Rocky Mt. Lake gave everyone a. good time. In all, the paper has enjoyed a. most successful season and has proved beneficial to all. l37l 88 A , U ww, F xx Q.: -Q01 t ww - ,zjtbqssk w xwww- .fps - Lass CLUB YS' GLU: Bo 3 ll If : I s V f g In I HU lil E WI? IS? ll gg I 1 ba 1. 5 SIE lift' ras, 91 MQ., -' ,.z,....,.,.,. ' ,A-4. , -- ',,. ji ',,n1,. f 5 Q.-1 s . 1'If Q MW Lmvw '--'H 3.'1.,...E33.-' 1 W M 55? ff ix' JH.. 2 THE INSPECTORS KCOMMERCE CLUBD QW OFFICERS Fmsr Sr:MEs1'1-:R Si-:msn SEl!lES'l'ER RALPH BOXVEN ..,... ............ P rvsirlvnt ..,.,..... ........ R onmr Aimms lim CARGILL .......... .....,,.... V law'-Pr:-sidcnt ................ Aiu.1-:Ni-3 Howrztl. llllum: Roiuxsox ............ Scvrvtrlry-Treasurer ............ MARIE Romxsox SPONSORS Mics. MAX Moons Miss JOSl'1l'H1NE Hlxavnv Mn. J. E. Hurcnmusow Mn. CARI. Glxx Several times during the past season all the ranchmen were exceedingly excited when they saw some of their co-workers-over one hundred-taking French leave in the family Ford. But the excitement turned into anger when the brothers and sisters returned with candy, cookies, and ice cream. Their alibi was, We are testing all the food factories from which the ranchmen obtain their supplies . No wonder there: are so many inspectors if that is the way they are treated! ln every large enterprise and business concern many are needed to help keep accounts, tend to the correspondence, and run the oflice. On,ly those doing this work are allowed to go on the inspecting tours. ln time, when this group is tired of ranch-life, the different members will take in charge of various branches in the commercial world. lsllnl P' X Xp! LY dy i 49 'Fi 1 t s v ' If f W X xxnl lll lf lprf. or ll . li fs .ff 1 wb 5 ' ,.. A ' lj, ' L xl . NR, '- - ' . 4 ,il .. ex: 47 J Y- ' X 4 ti 1 1 , f P' H If f:'f 'eg. as Q . s is The ouzngfk.-you now see before you. In fact. really does just adore you. But let us suggest, If you'rc much of a pest, The words that he says will sure floor you. l93l 4 ,.- A-V ARCHAEOLOGISTS ICLIO CLUBJ Q KZ? OFFICERS FIRST SELIESTKR SECOND SEMESTER ORTHA CURTIS ......... .......... P resident ........ ........... ED NA LAWTON HAROIID KEARNS ...............,.. Vice-President ....... .............. S AUL RosI1:N VIRGINIA FONVLKES ................ Secretary ........ ....... I SABELLA Scorr ANNA G-OLDFINGER ........A,........ Treasurer ........................ LEROY BUTLER Nswam, KNIGHT ........ Chairman Program Com ................. J ACK QUICK SPONSOR NIISS CAROLINE HOPKINS MEMBERSHIP Sebbe Anderson Verla Gray Pauline Ridgway Margaret Blakeley Ray Botkin Mordell Buckbee Leroy Butler Virginia Calvert Thelma Cast Ortha Curtis Catherine Dame Helen Eggs , Frank Fiala Virginia Fowlkes Gertrude Gardner Karl Geddes Anna Goldfinger Rosamond Helton Julian Joyce Mildred Judson Ruth Judson Arloe Kinderdick Newell Knight Ralph Knight Edward Larson Edna Lawton Lambert Leeling Donald Malven Evelyn McCauley Harold McNassor Rose O'Block Saul Rosen Foster Schell Isabella Scott Lonita Selby Esther Schonstrom Edward Speyer Ma.ry Stager Berea St. John Frances Stewart Blanche Stevens Woodrow Swaggart Orin Whitwell Velma Williamson Virginia Winters Lois Goodston Raymond Goodston Edward Grant Thomas O'Bryan Norma Pelham Jack Quick Elden Yansen Mildred Younger Be not the first by which the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. For years the ranchmen had been so satiated with ancient and medieval history that a. few rebelled. demanding some sidelights on present day activities. As a. result maliy speakers from the busy outside world brought messages and spurs of inspiration The best ones were: Ma. GEORGE LEWIS ............. ....... T he Mojfat Tunnel Mns. IIw.ENE G. BROOKS .......... ........... T he Philippines E. DIzoN ........ ..................,. MIL GEORGE E. HooK .... ..... Mxss RUTH HOLLAND. ....... Mis VIaGINIA BROWN ...... Mas. HILDEGAIIIJ SwEE'r ........ ............. I 95 1 The Philippines ......................Alaslca ..........Vacation Time .........Vacatwn Time ..........Social Life 'vm'-Jim' X. xg X.L ,K . fvrf y .49 .nag-i' .wut Y, .R Hut?-. x -'-awQ.x.r4.lf,:,.. a-.Q-9 --f .i x. f f u Q if n n , 4 A !,, M.. 'Ht as -I 1' ffw .15 'nl 'f5 5v' 'v- ULH417' W' Y THE SURVEYORS CMATH. CLUBJJ QQ OFFICERS Fmsr Sm1.Es'mn SECOND SEMss'r1-za HAzEI.1.s HoMAN ...,.. .... .... P 1' csicleut .......... ....... D UREY Pmlmsonr DUR1-:Y PETERSON ....... ...... ' Viz-4'-President ........... , .... HAZELLFJ HOMAN HARRY WINDER ....... ........ S ccr'eta1'y .......... .......... H Asotn TEFFT Ouvn BBELSL-'osu ...... ,... .... 7 ' reasurcr ...... ....... A svn: SOBENSON SPONSORS Miss VAN LANDINGHAM Olive Brelsford Lee Jean Clark Jack Dorsey Casper Hofmann Hazelle Homan Raymond Holman Paul Jacobsen Morris Lebowitz MEMBERS Bertha Lubeshefsky Helen Marker Helen Metschke Forest Moore Fern Overman Durey Peterson Clement Pritz Melburn Quiat Ms. FERGUS Charles Skinner Donald Sluman Alta. Snyder Arvid Sorenson Marshall Summers Harold Tefft Harry Winder It was decided that these people should survey the Slide Rule : so, as a rule, they did. As you see by the picture, it was over the heads of most of them. Their ambition ran not only to big things, but also to big names. Last year they learned all about Pythagorasg this year they studied the Theory of Relativity. One of their near relatives, Mr. Watson, talked to them very enthusiastically about this theory. Tue gentleman under present considerationjst Abacus: he furnishes a complete course in mental gymnastics. Part of the time, the surveyors enjoyed mental and physical rest: they played games, solved puzzles, and got puzzled, and even listened to music, provided that it was played with mathematical correctness and precision. QQ Are you still engaged to Anna? HND.,- You lucky man! I pitled you when you were. How did you get out of lt? I married her. Edythe: I like a man with a past: he ls Caspar H., looking at Vesuvius ln eruption: Aln't this just like hell! Guide: Ah, zese Americans! Where have zey not been. Jo, just buying a stamp: Must I stlck lt on myself? 'Well, he wrote to me saying he nlways interesting. Betty: I like a man with a future: he is more interesting. Lotys: I like a man with a present, and the more expensive the present ls, the more interest I take in him. Clerk: Positively not, madam: it will accompl lsh Chuck : down right more if you stick lt on the letter. I don't care: I thlnk Bert ls mean. Nellie: Why, Chuck ? Chuck 2 ' Welngart: Can you tell me how far lt is to the union station? Miller: Yes. It's about twenty minutes' walk if you run. 97 shot at crocodile seven feet long and that when he shoots another he will have a pair of slippers made for me. I'll never speak to him again. flew if W' pf-ff. -'FSA 'v X-'mf' -rw. if W? x X Q 5, 1 , W ,,., 9 A 5 x 5 f H4512 ' ,, Q U. F1 30314. Y' a I' 981 SUE INDIANS QKAHAHA CAMP F1REp QQ OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER BEREA ST. Jouiv ....... ......... P resident .......... ............... L oxuTA LowE Isl-mm.LA Som-'r .....,. ,...,,. V ice-President ......... . ...... NELLIE MILES SELINA SSVEET ,,,,,, ,..,..... S ecretary .......... ........ I LA W1LsoN HELEN JACKSON ,.,.,.. .,...... T reasurer ......... .,............. I RMA MENGE Loans Lowa ....... ......... R eporter ........ ...... C ATHERINE RULE SPONSORS MAIIEI, R. Fonn ETHEL T. ODGERS MEMBERSHIP Helen Arthur Vera Bergstrom Ortha Curtis Wlllena Dutcher Ethel Fugazzi Gertrude Gardner Helen Gottlieb Isabel Hansen Ruth Hitt Ethel Huchingson Helen, Jackson Edna Lawton , Leah List Lorita. Lowe Irma Menge Gladys Morell Nellie Miles Doris Opiie Marie Palmquist Evelyn Perlrnutter Catherine Rule Isabella Scott Vivian Slee Elena Smith Berea St. John Louise Steinmetz Selina Sweet Ila Wilson The Sue Indians have woven a magic blanket of good deeds of which the Ranch is intensely proud. It hangs on the wall of memory. The pattern, begun early in the fall, represents the activities of the tribeg it starts out with the capture and ransom of Chief Vanilla. Every teepee in the reserve contributed generously to this ransom fund. Next they attacked yards and yards of cloth with the sharp-pointed needlesg as a result many papooses were provided with swaddling clothes. The nent design appears rather odd in an Indian blanket-Christmas cards and seals scattered around. But it must be remembered that by constant contact with the ranchers, these Indians have become quite civilized. The hearts of the ranchers are now shown as being captured'by rings and rings of doughnuts. The central figure is the most elaborateg it represents mountains, cooking out-of-doors, hiking, together with specimens of all the trees growing in the vicinity of Ranch W. D. There are times in the lives of these people that they mingle with all the workers when they sell tickets for all the big nights , both those of the ranchers and those of the squaws. Often. they have displayed their wares and pictures, of which they are quite proud. The border of the blanket is a replica of the beautiful baskets of flowers offered by the tribe each year on May Day to appease the rabid monster-tuberculosis. E991 4 N X 2 if? 513' . - Ng 4 yy K 2 1 . 2 ' , SEQ. XE S ..f ! , -ww., s- wmMaM QqgQgggQ i X W4 . 4 ' . 1 X L100j President .......,..... .. W., THE ROUSTABOUTS CTHE GIRLS' SPORTS CLUBJ QQ' OFFICERS V we-P rcs zdcnt ...,,., ....,.......,.,.... Secretary ..........,.. ......... W ILVA TTPGSUTPT ......... Patsy Alden Alta. Anderson Agnes Barton Vera Bergstrom Myrtle Bohl Garnett Brandon Margaret Brott Bernadine Brown Fern Burroughs Virginia Bush Georgia Ching Lillian Ching Eleanor De Marion Marie Domke Bernitos Fehlman Mary Fehlman MEMBERSHIP Elda Fisher Florence Greene Hazel Hartman Ruby Headley Naydene Heidman Gladys Holford Julia Hopfinger Wilva Innes Bonitos Josenhans Mollie Karsh Lucille Keck Edith Khuntz Vera Khuntz Leola Kline Mary Laird Ellen Larsen .......V1ko1NiA Tnnvoaaow VERA WINCHESTER Izwas-MARY FI-:HLMAN FLURENCE Gin-:ENE Oda Linnaby Mazelle McAlister Nellie Miles Gertrude Peter Julia Pollo Alma Ramsey Wilma Rwiva Laura Sellers Alta Snyder Louise Steinmetz Virginia Trevorrow Florence Walstrom Annabelle Westlake Thelma Wills Vera 'Winchester Alice Youngstrom SPONSOR Miss RIITH HOLLAND Only cowgirls who have earned 300 points in the Ranch sports were known as Roustabouts . These always participated in at least one of the sports during the year, besides promoting all Ranch sports. The C'owpunchers-Overseers Basketball Game, which was always greeted by an enthusiastic crowd was sponsored by these. The annual Stampede, when all wear the colors of Orange and Black and the Ranch athletes compete with each other to crown their queen, was also under the auspices of the Roust- aboutsf' They aimed to interest all cowgirls in sports and teach them to be good losers as well as good winners. 11011 farm Zi' I' uw f :nf mf? I uk ,r I -fa fd I THE BLACKSMITHS CINDUSTRJAL ARTS cLUBy :QQ OFFICERS President .........v.. ................,...... ......... T 1 nu GALLAGHER Vice-President .,,......, ....... Lo ms Kammsc Secretary ..................,... , ........ C,xr.v1N Howaao Sergeant at Arms .............................................................. Eu Hit,-imma EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Manager ............ WESLEY HAYNES Secretary ......,,..., PAUL Loan A SPONSOR E. I. Wmsox MEMBERSHIP Dewey Acker Charles Almbaugh James Anderson George Armstrong George Clemens Harold Dill Royal Doty William Doyle Harold Draper Roy Evans John Flannery David Friedman Martin Frincke Tom Gallagher Karl Geddes Richard Gilmore Harold Green Forest Griffiths Wilbur Hansen James Haskins Weseley Haynes Charles Hegeleinier Ra.y Heppting Eli Hickman Raymond Holman Howard Homan Calvin Howard Charles Jenkins Robert Kennedy Raymond Kratzer Louis Krieling Walter Krueger Harry Larsen Morris Lebowitz Paul Lord John McDonald Herman Oswald Cleo Ross Felix Salazer Floyd Schryer Arthur 'Siebert Arthur Stern Lloyd Sweeney Thomas Tennyson Othel Waggener David White Richard Wichman William Widmar Carl Wismeyer Harold Wilkin Ralph Wilkin Hey! This spark plug's out of commission. Can't you take time to put on a new tire, now? This tractor refuses to gag fix it l Such calls as these have rung constantly in the ears of the Ranch mechanics. Something is always to be mended. Of course all the workers were experienced men, and, of course. were indispensable to the XV, D. They kept in touch with all the new improvements in the industrial appliances and machineryg at times, they visited neighboring shops and factories. Since they have had such valuable training. the employment bureau has always been beset with calls from Other work-shops for the workers trained at the lV. D. f 103 1 'in-'Q' if f104J uCHAPS,TAPS,AND LATKXJSTRAPSW CSTAGE CRAFT CLUBJ Qi? OFFICERS ' J ACK HILDEBRAND PT68td61'lft ............. ........ ,... .............. . ...... Vice-President ........ ............ T HoMAs O'BRYAN .......MAnsHALL SUMMER-S .RAY BOTKIN .......,JACK HILDEBRAND Secretary ................. Stage Carpenter ....... ................. Electncmn .................... Property Custodian ....... .................... ......... T H oMAs 0'BRYAN SPONSOR A. JUDsoN Loma MEMBERSHIP Robert Black Robert Hansen Purley Rusk Ray Botkin Robert Hicks Marshall Summers Arthur Brink Jack Hildebrand Albert Tomlin Howard Clflord Tom 0'Bryan Leo Winchester When brains were weary and bodies tired from work, then the ranchers delighted in merry-making. A section of the ranch house was converted into a theater where the cowgirls and cowboys could imitate, at will, Patsy Ruth Miller and Tom Mix. A few cowpunchers took it upon themselves to keep the stage just as the modern ones on Broadway, of which they had read Very often. They built scenery of a ship which looked so natural that all who saw it felt as though they were on the ocean, too. Another time they brought a bit of old Mexico for their friends to see. The many colored lights they used on the stage dazzled the eyes of the cowmen unacquainted with lime-lights. Everybody appreciated these volunteer stage-hands, but very few spoke words of commen- dation to them for the hard work they did for the amusement of the entire Ranch. QQ John, what is your greatest ambition? John: How did 'you like the barcarolle at To wash mother's ears. the muslcale last night? Ortha.: I didn't stay for the refresh- She: I wonder who invented that super- ments. stition about Frlday's being an unlucky day? He: Oh, some poor fish. . P Tomy: How much are the tickets' for this show?' Were you trying to catch that car? Bob: Fifteen cents. No, said Irene, puffing, I was just Tom: That's fine. It will keep the rough chasing it oft the corner. element out. Conrad Merrill: Do you ski? Don't worry about that, dear, said Dan Lllcile Arnold: Silly, X011 know I dou't to Gladys who had noticed a. hair on his SDBHK il word of RUSSMH- sleeve, it is lfar too long' for a woma.n's. 51051 1 ff? , . A3 -uf I THE CHICKEN HAWKS IBOY BOOSTEVRSJ QQ OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER - Bon BALLOU ........,..., .. .......... President ....... .. JAMES SPEIGHT ..,..... .......... S ceretary ......... THOMAS O'BEYAN ........ ....... T reasurer .....Y......... SPONSOR Miss LUCILLE MANNIX MEMBERSHIP Joe Antonio Marvin Baker Bob Ballou Nelson Brown Robert Carter Wesley Cowell Donald Chattleld Leland Crawford Bill Doyle Walter Durocher Leslie Elson Harry Fisher John Flannery Herbert Franklin Stanley Gault Charles Gentry Leonard Giacomozzi Edward Grant Harold Gumma Ernest Hass Roy Hedrick Charles Johnson Eugene Kelsey Dan Kenaga. Arloe Kinderdick Wilford Kerr Nat Kitchell John Kreillng Ralph Legge Alex Lewis Donald Malven Ray McDonnell John McDonald Ronald McGillivray Eugene Moore Jimmie Newhall SECOND SEMESTER ..,........JAMES SPEIGH1' ....CHAELEs GENTBY DON CHAT!-'IELD ,DAN VAN BUSKIRK David Peters Ralph Rutherford Ross Seath Jesse Shuler Carl Slusser James Speight Jesse Speight Ed Stanton Edgar Stopher Michael Stahl Ralph Stephenson Clyde Tuttle Dan Van Buskirk Harry Vosner Charles Watts Richard Wichman Norman Wilmot Harry Winder Do you hear all that noise from yonder corral? Do you sec all that brilliant color approaching? No, it's not another round-up nor is it the Aurora Borealisg it 's just the Boy Boosters summoning the ranchmen for another barbecue. Their orange shirts are indicative of the Haming pep which they instill into every heart of the W, D. Before each round-up they pass the insignia of their spirit to all loyal cowboys and cowgirls to display in pride to the work-hands on the other ranches. For almost two years this band has cheered all the rodeos of this habita- tion, and may the boys continue to hand down to their successors this indomitable spirit of do or die . 51071 Www s ff1B:f.ffy-uw , . K., 'f' fm-jmvxg-fax 7 'gb-1 1 10871 hw sua ffiggz P-s -1-yr - I ---. u 1-:pp--v-arf' CHICKENS KGIRL BOOSTERS CLUB! QQ MEMBERS ' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER L01-vs HAMn,ToN,,..... .......... President.'..I ....................A. HELEN KIRBY lvllurrua MORGAN ,...... ......... V ice-President ........ JOSEPHINE ROBINSON EDYTHE Gimeony .,,.,,, ,......... S ecretary .......................... WILVA 1NNEs HAZEL HOMAN ....... ...... T rcasurcr ........ WINNEBEL WINTEBBERG SPONSORS Mas. Max T. Moons Miss JOSEPHINE HARVEY Nathalie Anderson Clare Barnes Mary Bassar Hazel Bates Annabelle Birkedahl Dorothea. Bowman Marion Bowley Olive Brelsford Zola Campbell Ida Cargill Veva. Carter Vera Dinsmore' Ethel Dubin Idabelle Dunham Delores Elliott Marion Filbin Jacqueline Gamber Nellie Grant Edythe Gregory Betty Gunn Lotys Hamilton Hester Huckins Bertha Humphrey Wilva. Innes Helen Kirby Alice Lipperd Sylvia Machin Geraldine Madole Martha Morgan Norrine Padon Garnett Pierce Evely Pinches Carol Preston Christine Ridgeway Pauline Ridgway Josephine Robinson Annabelle Westlake Mary Wilkerson Celestia Williams Thelma Wills Winnebel Wlnterberg Delpha Wright When the Hawks came down with a mighty swoop The little chickens flew the coop. What would the Ranch do without 'these active, loyal helpers! Their first work of the season was to supply not only milk bottles for the Branders but also Absorbine Jr. and oranges. At the close of the first round-up,'they decorated the old ranch house in triumphant colorsg then amid the rapid scrapings of the bow all the jubilant ranchmen cut capers through reels and jigs. Another time they purchased for the music lovers, from a caravan of Spaniards passing o'er the plains, candy called 'iPralines and Penoche . This peppy club has high wire fences of standards, and any one flying over this fence has its Wings clipped for a monthg as a result no high-fliers need apply for membership. 51091 Wixff I I THE BROADCASTERS IRADIO OLUBJ President .............. .................. . ................ ........ L Y LE GALLEGOS Vice-President ..,..... Secretary ...........................,.., Leader of Code Practice .,.,.. Herald. ,............................... Sponsor ........ Q Q AUDREY BRYANT MARGARET SEFFENS .....,.......MARTIN FOERY ........Er,o1sF: HENDRIX AYLARD Guides-Continued WARREN T. DAMERON Dance GEORGE ARMSTRONG - Girls Annoyhm Ath. Ass'n. Bl-:'r'rY GOLDDERO- Bei -Brings G Iudness Girls' Glvv Clubg Webster: North High ARTHUR HARIlISON1A7ltf Hurry- er SOL LEVINE-ShlL11S Ladies -Wan ts To THOMAS MCINERNEY-TTi68 Man- fully HAROLD NEI4SON-If6,8 Nobby GLENN SINCLAIR-GT6Zt8 Saucily LAURA SLAGLE-Likes Sports Overseers-Continued MRS. CARAOLYN L. DUDLEY MRS. MARY RICE CHANDL1-:R Miss ELI-:ANOR FRY Miss EVA HARRISON Miss LORENA HOCKING MR. JOHN G. HORNER Miss EVELYN JONES MRS. AMANDA L. KNECHT Miss DOROTH Y TEAGUE fllll ,ff xx -! 1121 . v 'f 'M i .v 1x:'aswea5.-.w THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE QCAMERA CLUBJ QQ President ....... ....... W ILLIAM Pnrrz Secretary ............ ........ V mm WINcHEs'ms Sponsor ................................ C. H. Sroivn MEMBERSHIP Virgil Anderson Ruby Headley Bill Ryan Donald Barnett Agnes Barton Palmer Bowen Madison Burden Ferne Burroughs Rex Carsrud Marguerite Chippendale Francis Cooley Joseph Cooley Burt Fairbanks Raymond Goodston Adolf Kranz Dewyne Miller Ralph Meislahn Ralph Newman Roy Peate Marion Prendergast Clement Pritz William Pritz Clifton Rahm George Rensink Donna. Rupert Mabel Senter Charles Skinner Donald Sluman Bernard Snider Martha. Sparks Helen Spellman Blanche Stevens Frances Stewart Clarence Williamson Vera. Winchester Harry Winder In every large ranch there is always need for someone to show to the world the blue ribbon stock, the expert technicians, the master mechanics, the up-to- date, modern machinery, and the surrounding lands. Under Mr. Stone a band of eager workers volunteered to do all this for the W, D. Every illustra- tion in this novel is the product of their endeavor. They have given to the world true likeness of all the members of the Ranch, the prize-winners, and in addition, various views of attractiveness around the ranch house.: This committee was organized just this year to assist the broadcasters by sending to all inquirers pictures of the people and phases mentioned over the radio. QQ We-sg May I have the last dance with you? Frances: You've just had it. Chuck: Do you remember when we met in the revolving door? Nellie: Yes, that's when we started go- lng round together. Doctor: What! Your dyspepsia is no better? Did you follow my advice and drink hot water one hour before breakfast? H. Miller: I did my best, but I couldn't keep it up more than ten minutes. 51131 Was she shy when you asked her her age? Yes, I imagine about ten years. Yeager: Why are you running that steam roller thing over that field? ' Haskins: I'm going to raise mashed potatoes this year. Luke: I told your sister that I loved her, and we are going to be married next summer. Luke : July ? Luke: No, I dldn't. I really love her. 1 1 I MRS. GRACE L. YOUNGER PRIZE TRAINERS ASSOCIATION 11,-wifi,-111 .,,,,,AA,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,AAA,A,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,A N Ins. Gmm-in L. Yoiwsallzlc Ifirsf l'ir'c'-I'rf'sirIr'nf ..,....., ........... . ..IVlR. H. V. KI1Il'Nl'1lI Sv.-and im-1'-lfn-Siflwzl ,..,,..A ..I..,.I N Ins. Gm. E. I'r1'rH1cs Nm-1'f'f11p'y ,,,, AA,A,,,,,AA,,,AA,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, .,,,.. A I ns. M. Sl'll5lI'I l' fiorrwslmmlizzg Nvf'1'rI1:r'.u ....,, ,...,,A . .,Mus. M. F. KVNTZ 7',-.f,,S1,,,-.,,- AA.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AV,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, ll I us. .I. E. Sl'l11lllll'l' Purliumvntan'if1n .,,,,.. ,,...,,,,,,,,,,..........,.....,,,.. ..... . . NRS. G. M- WPI!-SPI Higfgrifln ,,,,wv,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,..,..,,.. H I RS. E, C. B.Xll1'lll'li CLA SS MOTHERS M H , H , U 1,12 wnvnnn Yw-- 3 Mus. MAX BIUUIRIC 0 I' I S of H 'lm ' 5 fMlcs.El1N.x GIl lf0Rll Illollzvrs of thf' 1311111111-lrirlwrs ..,..,,.,. 3 giltxlrllmx Molhxws of HH, N0,.,,'T01,SWm I Mus, lC.x1u,Q'. llxxlxluxli, JR. 1 Illia:-1.0. B. I .xlwl-11: Shins. R..Kl.l'll M. lhvis Illofllrrs of lhw 7'1'll1l1'l'ff'r'l ,,,.,,,.,,...... 'MRS-G.A.M-mmm' VHAIRMANSIIIPS M1'n1I2r'1'ship .......,....,,. .. .,..,....,.,.,,.,,.,,.,.,,,,,,.,......,., Mics. S. A. W.xi.1..u+: Boys' 1.01111 Funfl. ....,,.., ,, .,,...,.,,,,,..,,. .,..,,,,,,,.,....... B Ins. A. T. An'rm'ic II'1'If'll'l' Zllflguzinf' .... ,,,,,,,,,.., N Ins. Aim-am' .I. Sum, IIf'nh.1lm 7'hf'ufrr' ..,, ...... A Iles. Viclcxux J. Romxsox f'0lll'f1'-SJ! .,,,.,,...,...,. ..,,,.....,....,,. A lies. L. IJ. Gmini Nuwifll U'1'If1ll'c' ........,.,,..,,..., ,.......,,,,... ',., ..,,,,,.,.,,, . . N Ins. .I.xs. E. Noxox Ezicli your at thc- Rauch 1-onw the parents of all the hands. Thvy are quite inter- vstvd in the nctivitie-s ot' lllvil' cliildrf-n. At tho first of the season is hold a GC-'ll-T0g6tIl1'1' Husking Bee. S0011 zLl'lr-1' this the Fvet ol' tho 'l's-udei' neuflvd QLTIQIILIOIII tl1e1'ef01'c, thu parents have their limo and good food to these- little ones. 'I'lu- Sore-'Foes called upon the-in next. Toward tho ond ol' the season all gatliervxl to watvh thc' Rough-Riders per- forni thvir fm-atsg lute-1' on the Guidc-s vlltwtaiiiocl thvir paw-nts, who Fi-'llll'IlPfI the coni- DIIIIIUIHS by giving u billlflllllf. to the lvuving Rana-hnien. This lust got-togetlle-1' will IIOVCI' be forgottvn by all tht' Guidvs sinw' it was the lust play clay on thx- old W. D. 11141 I' , ,fi X K .ig iwf .ip-1 Am' AI'l'Rl'14'IA'l I 115 I w 1 nv ' 1 'Sri 1 1 lxmunc 'l'1-:AM liwm t'l,I'l: llltil Y e. vi ha P P Y 9 f . g Ek L.. T 45- V i g ,+I ll - i :Q- X 41 le WS 'RowciLES and T1 ve. 4 , 'L Liv laid G , hc. ,Lt ' 11 -T.kQU,EeT?11a qnilfhl 'Pwm J. N . lm 'X .KM ' iN! li 7 ' , f 1-I L . , ' ,, .15 ' s. NDN 4 - -A l'. . . gym?- if ,. ...V ,,ggnf'f5 5 , W Wx . .fs ff - .+ N: 'iv X f ,ve ,I , - .1 nfiw , , xi? ww 5 ,gm .2 Cvi on 'thi Rumixib Q Y 13 E C-' Xjx ui , g x lr ? is f '53 W 4 ' W 0 :' .jx e 7. Q - T J . X X . 'Q' - -Tzzhinig , K K- . , .'li'-45' .4 UWMTS on ...Jr . 6 . I Q- . . .. f 'ly' 2 F2 .-DQ 'Ure Txzi- I , f1?i L 5 1 Qv1w?bC'f f'-Ck more UNYS2-CTS c, up? . YQNNNYEYKAYY Pxftfivl FMT L1l7j ng. movq IECALIP FAMOUS COWBELLES AND COWBOYS Wi? BLACKIE ALLsMAN-champion in football, basketball, track, and girls' hearts. JOSEPHINE RoB1NsoN-winner of medals in skiing, also Queen of the Prom and breaker of arms. REECE RAGLAND-devotee to the alumna association and a raiser of mustaches. PAULINE S1-uLvocK-Queen Guinevere and broadcaster of fashions. DELEEBT KELLY-King Arthur and annually married. MAEY BAssAE-merry blonde who evades all Cupid's arrows. ToMM1E O'BnYAN-captain-elect of football, she loves me, she loves me not. SELINA SWEET--Warbler, musician, debater, bachelor-girl. HAHJLD MILLER-Confederate and Pheidippides. HELEN KIRBY-8Ctf8S8, typist, reader, orator, borrower of combs. FLORENCE GREENE AND RAY GIFFOHD-tW0 souls with but a. single locker. JOHN Moons-carrier of a chair for the Prom. OETHA CURTIS-debater, and a. speeder in conversation. BILL MAETxN-more noise than boy. VIOLA EmcsoN-winner, in her iirst year, of the Mary Louise White prize. KENNETH GAY-floor-walker. OLIVE BE.ELsFoxw-walks with him. LUKE CAEGILL-advertisement for a freckle remover. , NAYDENE HEIDMAN-half-pound of delicious sweets. WEs HAYNES-8, double repeater always shooting off. MARIE ROBINSON-'DOSSGSSOP of the sweetest disposition in the W. D. and a willing worker for everybody. We envy the man who wins her. Duamv PET1-msoN-our chem assistant who hurls a wicked spit ball. HAZEL BATES-'8 senior two years ahead of time. There's a reason. En GRANT-a wandering Willie. MARGARET CoNnoy-a winner of the blue ribbon when it comes to beauty. NAT KITCHELL-a meandering Mike. GEBTBUDE PETEH,-the only girl who won out in wearing Blackie Allsman's lumber-jack. KENNEN-1 FoaEsMAN-an escaped clown from Ringling Bros. MAETHA MoauAN-better known as Postlewaite. RONALD STAHL-an oflice shark. EDYTHE GREGORY-editor of the Annual, hence knows everybody's business. DON CHATFIELD1B6l1B everything from paciiiers to Rodeos. GLADYS MoR.Er.1.-minniken and otlicer in the Junior Class. ART DALGAED-a bashful Swede who is developing a great taste for artists, particularly one. LoUxsE CLAYCOME-a most promising Junior who is being trained by the present Annual Board. Fnoim SOMER.s-next year's Business Manager for the Annual. FERNE SEVEMNE-editor of next year's Annual. f118j S1:1'oNo AN11 T1111111 FooT1sA1,1, T1-:A111s THE RANGERS 1s'1-UDENT 1'oNGR11ss1 OFFICERS FIRST S1-111 11s1'1:11 S111-oxn S1111 F:s1'1:R .Ions Moomfz .............. ..,,.,,., I 7I'!'Sllll'71,f ..,...... .......... L o111s N11111-:NT L0'1'Ys H.u111.'1-ox MAN N 1 N11 A11x1-:'1 1'. GEoR111-1 P.1111cs ..... V11-1'-P1'1's i111-11 t ....... S1'1 l'1'IflI'-11 .....A.,. rv ,....1l'f'llS'M,l'1'l'...... SPONSOR G1c11111111: Hoon, Lrxnm' B111'1.1111 C1,1-zo Ross PA'1'sY AI.11EN xvlltxll tl11-1'1- z1.1'1- only 11. l'1-11' p1-oplv 10511-tl11-r. no laws or 1'11l1-S arc- nf-1-1-ssary , but XVllt'll as lllilllj' as 1,300 i111li1'i1l11:1ls z11'1- 1-11n1:1ss1-1l on 0111- 1'z111cl1, a littl1- ll'0llllll' z1111l 1lis1-o1'1l is s111'1- to z1,ris1-. 'l'l11- li:111g1-rs z11'1- il gr1'o11p of young 1-owl1z1111ls llilllllvil tog1-tl11-1' for tl11- sup- p1-1-ssion ot' itll tl11- riots, sl1ooti11gr lll?1lCll0S, illlkl fl1lHI'Y'1'lS that somr-tin11-s arisv Ellllllllgl' 1-v1-11 llllt 111-st. XVll0Ilt'Vl'l' l11-111ls z11'1- lllIlIlIN'tl 11p z1g1z1inst tl11- Xvklll of A11tl1o1'ity, the Ra,ng1-rs z11'1- tl11-1'1- to apply tl11- S2l.lVl' of r1-z1,so11i111r. WI11-111-V1-r straying' f1-1-t are tripp1-d 0v1-1' tl11- li111- of 0I'1ll'I'. llll' sannc- law f,l'lY1'l'S 2l1l'l' tl11-r1- to z11ln1o11isl1 :md pick t,l11-111 1111 Elgfilllll. 'l'l11- Slll'1lD z11'1- p11ll1-1l from tl11- groats, the 1111r11ly colts are b1'ok1-ng tlllx r1-111-grz11l1-s ?ll'l' llliltlt' into t1'111- uit iz1-ns. E11-1' 2l.l0l'l z11'1- tl11-so 1111-11 111111 wo1111-11 for tl11- good of the liilhffllg they not only s1-1- that tl11- laws z11'1- 0l.N'yl'll llllf also that all flll' l111il1ling.z's 1111.11 lands belong'- ing to tl11- W. ll. a11'1- lu-pt 1111111111-11l11.t1-. T111-y are 13l10s1-11 by the ranchmen for tlllill' posts which tl11-y llliilllttilll with honor 211111 i11t1-grity. 11191 .xfMvu.1 4 The End of the Book l'l1f f'lll'IlJ'!lll hull: rvur'ln'rI Hui Juflr1wy's Gaul, Ami glful ix u'fI'lfN'IH'7l Frifml Em b1'm'f11g l ri1' mf: ' Thr l'1'n llrrlll 1'1'1u'luvI HH' bullmn of Ihr Nvrull Ami, glmlrlrr sffll, ilu' Nl'I'I'1N' will 1,4,'1'z'if, The Emlf' 51201 f? .L .H-r. i-rf ,Vg 5 , f iff! 1' 4 ,gf I3 . 5,- ,. ,ig 4