STAR VALLEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY HISTORICAL BOOKS INVENTORY DETAILS

1. Overview

Title: The Bugle Annual 1918

Author:

Subject: Education

Publisher:

Publishing Date: 1918

Number of Pages: 36

ID#: 239

Location: Website

2. Evaluation

Evaluator's Name(s): and Polly Erickson

Date of Evaluation: November 2014

Key Words: Star Valley High School

Included Names:

3. Svnopsis

The Bugle was the "Official Organ of the Student Body of the Star Valley High School. This edition was the annual edition for 1918. It has photos of classes, activities, and teams. It also has advertisements, editorials, literary items, school and community news. A listing shows all of the activities for the year. Hand drawn sketches and a list of are presented.

4. Other 'i.

j[/•f 'i ^ The Official Monthly Publication of th« Student "Body of the Star Valley Hi^h School

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VOLUME IV ANNUAL NUMBER NO. 5 / THE STAR VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL, AFTON. WYOMING THE BUGLE

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The four years spent under the roof of the old school known as the Wenthworth Academy, had been the happiest part of Iris Newman's lire since the death of her father, and during those four years, quaint little Lelia Burns, who had come from "out west" to take advantage of the opportunities for a musical education offered by the Academy, had been her boon chum and inseparable companion. After the death of her father Iris had become the ward of his friend Dr. Warren Bently, a lonely old gentleman, whose success in his profession had won for him an ever- widening, enviable reputation and wealth untold. In the great grey mansion, surrounded with all the luxuries that money could buy. Iris was lonely. She felt that there was something missing in her life, something lacking which money did not aiford. Per haps it was this loneliness which had prompted her to study music, or was it a natural instinct that made her a kin to everything in the musical world at any rate her progress in the great musical seminary had been un- equaled, except by Lelia Burns who set the pace and held it. This had been the first tie which had drawn the two girls together. Iris seemed to recognize that Lelia, whose mischief dancing eyes and natural wit kept things merry for all those around her, had riches of which Iris with all her wealth had had only a taste, the love of kin. in other words Lelia had "folks". And now the last year in the Academy was almost com pleted, commencement week was but a short month away and the two ^Irls were to play togther in the commencement exercises In the big empty music room they were adding the flnishing touches to their musical composition which was to be original, for the approaching exercises, while through the open windows the evening air wafted in the fresh, undefinable perfume of spring time. Only those who have been graduates know the thrills mingled with joy and sorrow, with which the last weeks of school are filled and it was with one of these thrills that the last sign was drawn upon the manuscript. Iris sighed audibly, then laughed as Lelia jumped to her feet and eased her pent up emotions by dancing a queer little jig across the room, whistling and

\ 4 THE BUGLE waving the precious composition wildly. She finished with a whirl and a sideways kick stopping at one of the musical instruments. "For goodness sake hurry I I simply can't wait to try it." she exclaimed, as she began removing her violin and bow from the case. Iris took her seat at the piano and soon the great room seemed alive with a breathing, swinging melody, a little uncertain at first, but growing in strength and beauty. Over and over they played It until the jingling ke -s of the janitor as he went from one door to the other, locking up for the night, awoke them to the realization that it was past dinner time. "Phone to your land-lady and tell her you are going to have dinner with me tonight" Iris said. "We ought to practice on the piece you know, and I want Uncle Warren to hear it. Please do." she added coaxingly as Lelia hesitated. "Alright" Lelia agreed. "I was going to write a letter to the folks, but that can wait. That reminds me that I haven't been to see if there's any mail, and I can feel that there is. Wait! I'll be back in a jiff. " Lelia handed her books to her friend. She raced back down the hall to the studnts mail rack and searched through the letters with ner vous hast until she found the one for which she sought, addressed in a cramped childish hand to "Miss Lelia Burns". "From Stan," she said tenderly to herself, the dear little chap." Then raising her voice she called trumphantly as she hurried back to the place where Iris was waiting for her, "I got one; a regular newspaper one too; Just feel how fat." She extended the letter toward Iris as she took her books. "You rich girl! How I envy you with all your kith and kin." Was Iris' somewhat wistful rejoiner. "Why I haven't a body in this whole wide world who belongs to me. Of course there's Uncle Warren but he isn't my uncle, really, I just call him that, and although he is as to me as a real father. Is that letter from your little crippled brother? she asked, changing the subject almost abruptly. "Yes" Lelia answered, "and I simply can't wait to open it." They were nearing the big gray mansion and as no one was very near, sh e tore open the envelop. "You don't mind, do you?" she asked, half appolijetically as she pulled out the tightly folded missive the she gave a little exclmation of surprised delight as a kodak picture was dis closed among the folds of the letter. "A picture of the Kiadie and Bob! See." They stopped at the gate and bent over the picture. "This is Bob my big brother, who is educating himself to become an engineer." She said proudly, "and this is Stanley, Stan for short." she continued point ing to the likeness of a slim lad whose thin face and e es were shadowed with traces of pain. A tender note crept into Lelia's voice as she went on. "He is my little crippled brother. You see the defece in his leg is almost effaced in the picture by the way he is standing. Back there in the do: r is mother, smiling." Lelia handed the picture to Iris while she finished the persual of the boyish scrawl, every word breathed of the throbbing pulsating life of the farm in the s )ring time and Lelia who knew and loved that life, suddenly felt an over whelming desire to 1)6 there, and participate in the joy which the activity of farm life afforded and to see THE BUGLE 5

the dear ones who had and were sacrificing money pleasures to give her the chance to develop her musical talent. Toward the very last of the letter Lelia found the words which she had hoped to find, "and we will be there the day before commencement, mother, Bob and I, to hear you play. We are all so proud of you, and happy in your success."

The last day of school was over and the afternoon of the day be fore the commencement exercises was waning. Iris Newman sat in the great library of the big grey house, picking idly on the strings of a gui tar. The afternoon sun creeping through the window touched her hair and made a halo around her face. The old Doctor seated with a magazine in one of the big easy chairs was thinking how very much like her mother she looked. He had loved her mother but when he realized that his best friend, Ralph Newman also loved the girl of his dreams, he had refused to allow a rivalry for the affections of a girl, come between their friendship, and knowing that her girlish preference was already with his friend, he had withdrawn his attentions and had buried him self in his work, and with scarcely a struggle had seen the girl won by his best friend. Through the years that followed Ralpn N«wman and Warren Bently still remained "best friends". Perhaps if he had persisted in his wooing things would have been different, but he cast that thought aside with a shrug and turned his meditation to another channel. Perhaps if his little sister had re mained true to him instead of running off and marrying that foolish country-jake. He guessed that even at that moment she was drudging on a farm, but he had warned her. The insistent call of the telephone broke through his reverie and the melodious trum-a-trum of the guitar ceased as Iris rose to answer it. A moment later she called to him from the hall, "Lelia says that her mothers and two brothers are here for commencement arid she wants me to come up to her boarding house to meet them. I hate to leave you when it's your afternoon .off too, but—" "Why not have them come up here? I'd like to meet her folks, too, and we could send the car for them." was the Doctor's surprising and almost eager response to the appeal. "You see" he explained as Iris returned from making the arrangements, "I am very fond of your lovely friend. I don't remember ever taking such an interest in a girl before. She reminds me of my sister. That's why I wanted to meet her folks. They must be uncommonly fine people." Thus it happened that half an hour later Iris and Doctor Bently stood on the broad stone steps to greet the group as they came up the walk. Lelia with a slim youth who walked with a noticeable limp, o.vme first, then a tall, handsome young, man followed with a little lady. Avhose hair was streaked with the silvery frosts of age. It was %ipon the last pair that the attention of Iris and the Doctor was rivited, Iris' eyes were fixed admiringly upon the handsome facn an-l broad shoulders of the athletic young man, the Doctor's were scannincr the sweet face of the mother. Suddenly a light recognition leapt in* borh 6 THE BUGLE

pairs of eyes and the Doctor to the profound astonishment of all, met them half way and sweeping the little lady into his arms he murmered something about "little sister." The next moment was one of blissful confusion, with everyone try ing to ask questions and explain at the same time. The evening which followed was a memorable one to them all. Music, song and merriment prevailed making th old house, with it's hitherto pathos of loneliness and solitude, radiant with a new. homey peace, which before had been a stranger to it's grey structure. To one side of the room in which the party had gathered, the brother and sister sat, both faces beaming with the joy of reunion. They had been recounting the joys and sorrows of the past, but now their conversation had drifted to another channel and the mother was leaning forward to catch the brother's words which "were meant only for her ear. "Yes" he was saying. "I am sure the lad can be cured. But a short time ago I was successful in a case, very similar to this and I think I can safely say that he will be able to" walk without the slightest deficiency, within but a few months after the operation."

The half melodious, half discordant vibrations of the numerous instruments in their "tuning up" process filled the great auditorium, as as Dr. Bently guided his newly found relatives through the gathering throngs to seats where they could see and hear to the best possible ad vantage. As the hands of the big clock pointed to the hour the orchestra struck up and the program had commenced. With eager, breathless in terest the little group listened to one part after another until at last they heard the names for which they had waited. The applause which followed the announcement was proof that the audience was not ignorant of the reputations which Iris Newman and Lelia Burns had made for themselves in the big school. Then the instruments, under the trained, skilled flgners of the young musicians, breathed forth swinging, enchanting melody, weaving a spell over the breathless listeners. As the last lingering note died away into silence and the girls had taken their seats, they knew by the appreciative applause that their playing had been a success. After the exercises were over, and they had received the good wishes and congratulations of their friends, the two girls joined Lelia's folks at the door. Iris, looking at the faces which beamed with pride, and joy said happily. "Isn't it splendid to have folks to rejoice in one's success? Honestly, I feel almost as though I had found folks of my very own." And Lelia, watching the answering face of her big handsome brother was not sure but what she had. —Marian Gardner "19

THE MEANING OF COMMENCEMENT NOTE—The following article is an extract from an address given by Dr. E. D. Ball to the Graduating Class of the Utah Agricultural College June 6, 1916. This day is well named Commencement. It is the beginning and the end. It is the end of many pleasant associations, the breaking of \ THE BUGLE 7 many ties of friendship, the end of much in tasks and drudgery. It is the end of the happiest and most care-free period of'your life. But it is the beginning of more important things. You have to a large extent been guided and directed through your college course; you have learned on the wisdom arid experience of others. It is the beginning of responsibility and indepTendent activity. It is an abrupt transition. As one who has long been'accustomed to the darkness you are dazzled by the sunshine of opportunity. You will not see clearly. At first you will be inclined to crawl back to the-shadows. Gradually your eyes will become stronger, your vision clearer, You will heed their call. Your first question will be where is opportunity? Your section question which is opportunity? The f?rst may be partially answered for you; the second you must answer yourself. Your talents, your nature, your training, your ambitions and your visions are so diverse, so infinite in variety and degree that you and you only must decide. Others may decide for you for a time, but that only postpones the inevitable. Your life is your own. You alone must answer for what you make it. Statistics show that a- large per cent of college students are fin ancially in debt when they graduate.. The honest student gives this obligation his first consideration and. pays it as soon as possible. There is, however, a debt of still greater moment which rests heavily on each and every graduate. This is a moral obligation which It will take him a life time to pay. This debt he owes not to the institution from which he graduated, not even to the state which may have sup ported it, not to the nation that contributed. It is a debt to society, to the civilization that gave him opportunity. It is a debt he owes' to humanity. It is nature's demand upon all life that he who survives the struggle shall carry on the work.

HOW SHALT. WE SPEND OUR VACATION? As we finish our school year, some with a degree of satisfaction but others with regrets, we will lay our books and papers away and enter into our pleasures of vacation. Those who have made a success of their school work, by now no doubt, definite plans arranged for the next four and one-half months and know just what they are going to do. But I dare say if I may be allowed to judge by the work some have done in school this year, that there are fully one-fifth of the students who have not de cided what to do during the coming months and so must expect to elthev idle away their time or be set to work by their parents. To these I wish to give a few suggestions which may help them to spend their vacation At the present time in the world's history there is no place for a loafer or slacker. Already several Eastern -States have past laws making loafing a crime and are very plain in stating that there is one of three roads that every able person must follow; work freely, be made to work or be put where they will not hinder those who are working. Idleness can be allowed when only the idler is concerned. But today, wnen human freedom is at statce the best efforts of every one is demanded. Our government has already organized clubs and suggests various ways that, we may spend our time during our vacation., There is not a THE BUGLE

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a-n^saiK=zs4=7uLi^£^ THOUGHTS OF A FOBMEE STUDENT - While sitting here in silence Thinking of the days gone' by, My thoughts are carried back again To days spent in Star Valley High. School life to me was very dear When I was at that school, Yet I tantilized the teachers And disobeyed their "rule". How I long to breathe her spirit And mingle with her throng That always boast for Star Valley With her spicy yell and songs. But as I sit here thinking i Of all those pleasant days, ' There's a small still voice within me With trumpet accents says; "You must thank the High School -Faculty It was their efforts that paved the way. For the many opportunities. Which you receive each day,'' "Just a moment you must remember What your parents so fondly have done They sacrificed in your behalf, So honor them every one." Now make the best of all these things. While it is in your power. And always let your slogan be. "I'll study every hour." Royal S. Papworth '16. ^ THE BUiiLE

THE BUGLE STAFF

EDITORIALS As this is the last issue of the Bugle for the year of 1917-18, we express our gratitude to all those who have so kindly given us their support. To the students, faculty, advertisers and those out side of school, who have contributed to it, we give a vote of thanks. We are especially grateful to Miss Morrell and Mr. Nelson for their kind efforts in criticizing the work.

The staff has worked hard and faithfully to make the Bugle a success, and we feel that our paper, though small, has aided in making our school more united and successful; and has been a means of repre senting us in other schools. It has also offered an opportunity for those having literary ability.

Events come and go and take with them their changes, but we trust to greet our friends and teachers at S. V. H. S. next autumn.

The staff bids all "Farewell", and trust that your vacation may be one of contenment and success. Above all let your vacation show your patriotism.

To our successors, we wish more success than we have had, and should the opportunity arise, we should be glad to help them. 10 THE BUGLE

For the purpose of enlivening our paper, several aicemps have been made to get letters from our soldier boys, but have not heard from them. We trust they are enjoying their work, and we wish them Good Luck and God Speed.

The reason that no issue of the Bugle appeared during February and March, was due to the decision to save the money and have the last issue a speciality. To this end every effort has been extended.

In passing your criticism upon the cuts, we wish you to be reason able, and "think before you speak." Do you realize that to print a "real year book" would cost eight or ten hundred dollars? This book will cost only one-tenth that much. You must stop to consider our incon veniences, no photographer, only kodak pictures, a limited amount of money, and no proper room for lighting. They who, kindly consented to aid in obtaining the pictures, have done their best and they should re ceive your appreciation and thanks. We trust that you will be satisfied with our efforts and that this issue may be the starting of a really succes- ful year book.

Our students and instructors are proud of our Hand Book, contain ing our Student Body Constitution with its Bylaws, its Songs and Yells. It will serve as a reminder to every student during vacation and in the years to come the splendid principals and the high goal to which it leads the lives that will obey its rules.

FRESHiyCAN ROLL CALL Allred, Ethel Hokanson, Ola Bagley, Gladys Hyde. Cora Bigler, Merlin R. Lee, Lavera Burton, Esther Lee, Valera Burton, Winfleld Low. Wanda Call, Alwin Osmond, Weslie Call, Elsworth Peterson, Bemice Campbell, Lois Preston, Warren Cook. Leora Rainey, Sadie Cranney, Hyrum Robinson, Edith Crook, Ella Robinson, Sybal Erickson, Clarence Robinson, William Erickson, Vilate Safford, Albina Fhickiger, Lily Smith. Irene Gardner, Archie Stone, Lillian Gardner, Delos Swenson, Lillian Gardner, Obid Taylor. Mabie Gifford, Vilera Toian, Conrad Griffeth, Feora West. Homer Hale, Gladys WoUley, Loran .^.5 Hillstead, William Wood, Percy I ^ THE BUGLE 11

SOPHOMORE ROLL CALL Astle, Aretina Mallory, Rosella Astle, Pearl Nield, Alice Astle, Vemon Nield, Barbara Barrus, Osmond Palmer, Glen BaiTus, Rodney Papworth, Rhea Burton, Helen Peterson, Irene Call, Gladys Peterson, Newell" Christopherson, Goldie Putman, Mona Cranney, Ella Rich, Jean Crawford, George Roberts, Milford Gardner, Milford Roberts, Roscoe Hale, Lamar" Snyder, Melva Heap, Adelbert Swensen, William Hepworth, Rulon Thurman, Delora Humpherys, Harold Toland, Carrie Jenkins, Claudia Walton, Sylvia Jenkins, Myra White, Leland Johnson, Harry White, Mildred Johnson, Irene Wollenzien, Ressa Mallory, John Wood, Ila

JUNIOR ROLL CALL Barrus, Margaret Hepworth, William Beam, Esther Hokanson, Julious Call, George Jenkins, Louie' Call, Vera Kennington, Maude Gardner, Marian Nielson, Alma Gardner, Vilate Nielson, Wilford Hale, Mary Peterson, Rula Hale, Annie Reeves, Grace Harrison, Vivian Richardson, Vergie Hepworth, Ezra Smith, Viola

THE MEANING OF PEACE "Our soldiers are coming back from the battlefields or France with a wider vision and a greater demand for real quality. There must come out of the furnaces of war a new spirit of universal brotherhood, equality of opportunity and reward. For too long priveleges and caste have ruled. We have no thought but to win the war, but we will win it in American ways and in democratic ways. After it is pver. Kings will be relics, thrones and crowns will be seen only in museums. Men in no civilized country -will bow down to a heredity class. We will fight until every law breathes the spirit of freedom."—Red Cross Magazine

Don't have a "continuous performance" of the jaws. If you use gum for an indigestion, chew it privately. r.

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FACULTY OF THE STAR VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL

FACULTY Jesse S. Robinson is a graduate of the University of Utah, and the U. A. C. Mr. Robinson iias for the past two years served as Superint endent of this district and Princiuai of the high school. In this position he has served well and faithfully, and our school has met success. His experiences have made him an advocate of "Don't mind a few bruises, life's pathway is full of stones and thorns. All are bound to hurt a little." P. A. Nielson comes from the B. Y. U. School of Commerce. For the last four years Mr. Nielson has efficiently acted as registrar and the last three years as Assistant Principal of the High School. He not only knows the work from start to finish but knows the students like a book. He is an energetic worker with "Success" as his . Mr. Nielson doesn't believe in excuses. Enoch Nelson did his high school work at 0. S. A. and received his degree of B. S. in 1916 af. the U. A. C. He is a student of evolution and a wrinkled thinker. He has been our dramatic leader for the last two years and has received congratulations from near and distant people. There is not a selfish fibre in him. The following lines speak truly of his policies. "Don t give grudgingly. God and mankind love a cheerful giver." Theras 0. Allred is a Normal Graduate of the B. Y. C. For the last five years Mr. Allred has been an ideal teacher and has won the hearts of his students. He makes 'Music in the .Air and his is the credit for making the high school the center of music in the two valleys. His five productions alonji operatic lines and his choruses and glee clubs have all met with the 14 THE BUGLE greatest success. He was bom a leader. "Leaders are ordinary persons with extra-ordinary determination." David G. Hyde is a Normal Graduate from the B. Y. C. Mr. Hyde is a lover of nature. He teachers his students to love it, by teaching them to recognize and love its beauty in living organisms. He loves mankind and is noted for his wisdom. "And still they gazed, And still their wonder grew. That one small head Could carry all he knew." Andrew W. Anderson did high school work at the L. D. S. U. and received his B. S. in 1916 at the U. A. C. Mr. Anderson has been an efficient teacher in our school for the last two years. He is an idol among the boys and a favorite with the girls. As coach Mr. Anderson rears athletics and is a splendid father. He evolves farmers and carpenters from "Freshies." He is known by his jokes and his pleasant countenance "Time deals gently with the face lighted by a smile." Helen Bacon attended the U. A. C. and was gratuated from the Los Angeles Normal in 1917. She is a very efficient and successful teacher. She teaches the girls to "Keep the Home Fires Burning," ana to prepare the luncheons that reach the boys heart. She is a worker worthy of the name. "She seeks each day to reach a higher point in efficiency." Lafayette Jolly attended the Branch Normal at Cedar City and the U. A. C. at Logan. Mr. Jolly has proved to be a successful teacher in pre paring the "preps" for entrance into high school. This is once when a name fits not only the pei'son but the occasion. The whole school is made brighter through his cheerfulness. "Cheerfulness has been called a small virtue, yet it is true that it sheds a brightness around us in this life so that neither dark clouds nor rain can dispel its happy influence." Delia Morrell received the degree of B. S. at the U. A. C. and done post graduate work at Berkley. For one term we have been blessed by her cheerful existence. Her soul is bigger than her shadow. She is the ideal of many students and she is loved by all her associates. "To know her is to love her." Reuben Knight, who received the degree of A. B. at B. Y. U., is the daylight and not night. He has been a successful and faithful teacher. His enduring patience is leading him up the ladder of "success." "Patience Why 'tis the sould of peace!" Laverne Nielson of the B. Y. U. is the efficient wife of Mr. P. A. Nielson and instructor of Domestic Art. She attends strictly to her own business and lets other affairs alone. Her classes of girls are sowing (sewing) daily sowing (sewings) Her motto is "sow" (sew) rightly or "As ye sow (sew) so shall ye reap (rip)."

During our school term we have been favored by splendid lectures given by Dr. Lafayette Rees and Mrs. Laura Winter. We greatly thank them for their kind efforts. They would feel well paid, if thev knew to what extent their talks have benefitted the students, not only in influencing them for the present but for the future. %

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THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1918

REPORTATION OF THE SENIORS Esther Matthews, zealous and enterprizing president of the wide awake Seniors has made an enviable reputation for herself while under the roof of the S. V. H. S., by her activity in all school affairs. Her success as a scholar has been proved for she has the scholarship pin. As a natural leader, we bespeak for her unbounded success when she leaves us to brave the untried storms of the future. Lorna Call, the dainty, artistic lass, whose busy, eventful life in school, natural dramatic ability and reputation as a scholar, nave won for her a crown of triumphant success. She has also filled the difflcult position of Editor-in-Cheif with great credit to herself and to the school. We are sorry to lose her but wish her the best of joy and success in whatever f^ccupation she may choose. Nettie Reeves almost unequaled record as a scholar, lias won her the name of "Valadictorian." She is a Arm believer in the motto: "He can who thinks he can." She is always on hand to do her part and is well liked by every member of the school. Allie Burton came to school to succeed and has surpassed all expec tations. Both mentally and socially she is a live wire in the school and a very popular member of the class. Her perpetual good nature, grace and originality have wop for her many lasting friends who join in wishing foi her a life of joy and success. Ira Call's sense'of humor is always in evidence by his love of pranks and his irresistable smile. He is an excellent student and has made several ' THE BUGLE 17 startling discoveries in chemistry. His high ambitions are numerouB and varied. He is never afraid to speak his mind, and what he says he means. Lovina Jensen's quick wit and happy go lucky disposition has been the cause of much fu:i and merriment. To worry is not one of her fallings. She is very fond of everything but men and mice. Calpurnia Burton believes in the motto "Laugh and Live" and has won a place in the heart of each student, especially the boys (boy) Her aims and ideals are as high as the stars; her success is assured. May the sunny side of life always be hers. Dewena Walton has a rich inheritance of many splendid talents among which her ability as a debator and as an actress ranks the highest. She also has an evcellent voice and she has proved herself a "warbler" by her part in the opera, "Polished Pebbles." Every body loves Dewena and we are sorry to see such a live student leave our midst. Jack Bleazard who has made a far-famed record as an athlete Is our high school and has done much toward the success of the "team" is every inch aman. As 'faint heart ne'er won fair lady" we have concluded that Jack is not faint hearted. He deserves credit for his determination and 8tlck-to-it-iveness. Due to Lila Burton's cheerful and sunny disposition it can be truth fully said, "None knew her but to love her. none named her but to praise." She has unusual ability as an actress and has never been known to shirk. With her many talents and her natural ability to make friends we are sure that success will attend her. Original, good-natured, fun-loving Lois Lee is one of the most popu lar members of the class. She is a lover of music and her taithful and un tiring work as pianist for the opera and school choir leads us to believe that her ambition to become a real musician will be fullfiHed. Good luck! Janet Crawford whose love for fun led her into many scrapes is a well known and well liked student. She never worries, therefore is never poor. She will try anything once. Edgar Allred. last but far from least, came to school to get a vocab ulary which would rival Webster's and has succeeded as his work in public speaking bears witness. He is very fond of the ladies, especially one, and when he gets out of our school his favorite song will be "The Girl I Left Behind Me."

SCHOOL NOTES The Seniors bid their school mates and instructors "Farewell" and it is their sincere wish that those attending S. V. H. S. in the future as much joy and success as they have found during the past four years. The Seniors have their final class party April 27th. The Junior Prom answers for the class of '19. The Sophomores are patiently waiting for the time when they will be Juniors. Freshies are like grass, they die off once each year. \-:^r,m THE BUGLE

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THE JUNIOE CLASS

SENIORS Dedicated to the class of 1918 by Therae 0. Allred We stand on the threshold of life's flowing sea, Our school days of joy have passed by; We sever the rope that has bound to the wharf Our foot steps these years that now die.

Our harks now we launch on the ocean life— Remembering the friends tried and true, Still trusting the light-house of kind kord remind To guide past the rocks: not in view.

Though tossing, rebounding on waves rough and high No harbor to shield from the storm. We'll sail on and trust Him whose power can save To guide us and shield-us. from harm.

We hope that whatever in life may betide Still true to ourselves and to thee. Dear school that we love, our teachers so kind Our school-mates and friends, e'er to be.

True to the truth that was taught us while here True to all truth we may see True to our womanhood, manhood, sublime, True to the true dear S. V. THE BUGLE

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS

THERE CAN BE NO PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY! Our school Is doing its best to help win that victory. The service flag, with its twenty-one stars on the field of white, given by the Seniors, plainly speak of our school mates and- comrads who have gone to swell the ranks of Uncle Sam. We are conserving both food and money by dispensing with our usual annual banquets, given by the Alumni. Juniors and Seniors. The Seniors are breaking the usual custom, of expensive graduation by remaking old dresses or buying inexpensive ones for commencement. Even then we are sure the girls will be just as contented and look just as charming as usual. By opening school at 8 a. m. and closing at 5 p. m. we are shortening our school term one and one-half months. Commencement will thus come on the 28th of April, instead of June 7th. This will enable those who are to be farmers to commence work as soon as the season will permit. Many of^our students have purchased War Certificates, Stamps and Bonds and our school is proud of having purchased Two One Hundred Dollar Liberty Loan Bonds.

The following Seniors will receive honor rewards on Commence ment; Dramatic Pins Ira Call, Jack Blezard, Dewena Walton and Lorua Call. Athletic Sweaters Edgar ADred and Jack Bieazarci. Debatjijg Medal Dewena Walton. Editor Pin Lorna Call. Scholarship for Esther Mathews. THE BUGLE

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THE FRESHMAN CLASS

MY SON Do you know that your soul is my soul such apart. That you seem to be fabric and core of my heart None other can pain me as you dear can do None other can please me or praise me as you.

Remember the world will be quick with Its blame If shadow or stain evei; darken your name, Like mother, like son, is a saying so true, The world will judge largely of mother by you.

lie yours then the task—if task it should be, To force the proud world to do homage to me. Be sure it will say when its verdict you've won. "She reaped as she sowed-Lo this is her son." Margret Johnson Graflln.

DRAMATICS The High School has been as active along Dramatical lines this year as in previous years. The pla>s have been more difficult and of a higher class than ever before. The opera "Polished Pebbles" under the direction of Mr. Allred was popular and was a financial success. The school play "The Ideal Husband" and the Oral Expression Labratory play "The Rivals" and "Come Michaelman" brought compliments to our coach, Mr. Nelson, not only from Stnr Vaile:. but I'rom outside schools. We appreciate the work done by Mr. Allred and Mr. Nelson. THE BUGLE

POSITIONS FILLED BY THE SENIORS DURING THEIR TIME IN. SCHOOL Esther Mathews of Afton, Wyoming, was president of the class in '18; prosecuting attorney '18; was a member of the school play in '18. Miss Mathews expects to attend college. Allie Burton of Afton, Wyoming, was in the school play in '18; member of The Bugle staff '17; secretary of class in '17; student secretary and treasurer '18; opera four years and a member of the Sketchers Club in 1918. She expects to teach school. Lila Burton of Afton, Wyoming, was a member of the Sketchers Club in '18; school play '18; opera four years and secretary of the class in '18. She expects to teach school. Jennie Crawford of Afton, Wyoming, expects to teach school. Lovina Jensen of Grover, Wyoming, was in the school play in '17 and class yell master in '18; She expects to teach school. Calpurnia Burton of Afton, Wyoming, was in the opera in '18; took part in the school play in '17; sorority '16 and manager of The Bugle in '18. She expects to do office work. Lois Lee of Afton, Wyoming, was school organist in '18; class Bugle reporter in '18; sorority '16. She will do office work. Jack Bleazard of Bedford, Wyoming, was in the opera in *17 and '18; basket ball team '17 and '18; studeflt vice-president '18; school play '16 and '18 and business manager of The Bugle in '17. He will go on a mission. Ira Call of Afton, Wyoming, was manager of socials and debates; school play '16 and '18; class justice '18; opera '18. He will work at his occupation.. Dewena Walton of Smoot, Wyoming, was in the debating team in '17; opera four years; class vice-president in '18; school play '17. She expects to teach. Nettie Reeves of Afton, Wyoming, was class reporter In '18. She expects to attend college. Loma Call of Afton, Wyoming, was in the opera feur years: clasp secretary and treasurer in '16; sorority '15; Editor of Bugle '18; scholar ship '15; class vice-president '17; school play '18; Bugle scalf '17. She will work at her occupation. Edgar Allred of Afton, Wyoming, was student manager of athletics; basket ball team '18; opera three years; class judge '17; school play '16 and '18. He expects to go to college.

THE JUNIOR PROM School socials reached their heigth of success at the Junior Prom given April 19th, preparation for which the Juniors have seen deligentl / working for the past month. The gymnasium has never been so beautifully adorned. The decorations were iMindreds of blue birds and pink crvsan- themums arranged in a most artistic manner. The Juniors were splendid entertainers and the guests expressed the Prom as the most enjoyable event of the season.

Mr. Allred in Bible History: "Name Daniels three friends. Conrad: "Meshack, Shudach and To-bed-I-god." THE BUGLE 23

ALUMNI "Where, 0 where are the staid Alumni?" "Lost, lost in the wide, wide, world." No, not lost, not forgotten, but somewhat scattered thru this great world of ours. Those fartherest away in person, yet nearest our hearts, are the valiant soldier boys who are "Somewhere in France" doing their utmost to defend the principals of truth and right. We copy the following extract from recent letters: "I often think of the good times we have had in plays and eperas and in fact all through our school days."—FOSTER BARRUS '17. "Am well and feeling fine in this great work. I am now with Headquarters of the Company, 168th Infantry and as far as I have gone I like the work very well. Most of the boys of this regiment are from ."—VESTON WILLIAMSON '17. And please don't worry about me, because I am just as safe as I would be right home with you. I'm but a "kid" but realize I have a man's part to play."—CYRIL CRANNEY '17. "I certainly have the advantage over some of the fellows here. For what little I know I give thanks to the Star Valley High School." RAY CROOK '16. "We Yankees certainly have a time trying to learn French. We corner every Frenchmen possible and try to carry on a conversation with him. It is much easier to learn in this way."—ARTHUR D. BURTON '17. As promulgators of the gospel, we now have in the mission field, Cyril Call, whose headquarters are at San Diago, California; and Royal Papworth, who reports at , Illinois. Both are of class '16. Those recently returned from missions are Ivan Gardner, who labored twenty-seven nionhs in places of historical renown; his headquart ers were at Independence. Missouri. Osborne Low, who spent more than two years in "war ridden Canada. They are an honor to the class and we heartly welcome them home. The Art of "teaching young ideas how to shoot" has claimed a blj majority of the gratuated of our Alma Mater. All have established a reputation in the following places where they think no one can beat them: Nina Wollenzien "16 and Viola Larsen '16 are teaching, showing both their abilities in Smoot. Nina acting principal. Viola seems to be more attached to Smoot than any where else. Why? Verba Child, one of our members of 1917, recently set sail on the sea of matrimony with Aquilla Taylor. We wish them joy and long sail ing. Mrs. Tailor is teaching in Smoot. Roland Call 15 and Rosa Call '15 have full sway at Osmond, where they are well liked. Edna Brown 1(5 and Alice Johnson "17 are doing more than "fairly" well at Fairview. We are sure they are a complete success. Victoria Campbell '17. is secretary and treasurer of the Alumni Is teaching the 5th and 6th grades in Afton. where her pupils like her very well. Arling Gardner 16 and Elone Gardner '17 are happy and content 24 THE BUGLE ed at Auburn. Arling is acting the part of an efficient principal and Elone a popular "teacher". Viona Williamson '17, a well liked member of the association Is taking her turn as teacher at Turnerville. Leone Call '17 is "rounding up" the "youngsters" or the Inter mediate grades at Freedom. The other members of the Alumni are to be found In various local ities, not as teachers but industriously working at their various occupa tions Emma Bleazard '17, having spent seven months in Hardmanville, is now busy In her father's store at Bedford. Viola Hemmert '17 is employed as bookkeeper for Mutual Creamery Association at Thayne. Genevieve Cranney '16, is at Freedom, working in the Freedom State Bank. She is very popular there. Kathryn Lynch '17, Is assisting her father In the Afton State Bank. A difficult job, but we venture to say that Kathryn can "hold It down", PJ ma Swensen '16, is the capable Vfce-Presldenc. of the Alnmnl and the popular stenographer and bookkeeper for the Burton Mercantile Company at Afton. Ruth Lee '15, has the honor of being the first PresUUmt of the /MumnI Association of the S. V. H. S. She is poring o/rr the Ledger as oookkeeper in her father's office at the Consolidated. Truman Call '15, is in Pocatello, Idaho, employe I as oookkeeper by the M. S. T. & T. Co. He is also studying wireless telegraphy. Lydia Michalson '15, is spending this winter and summer at home with her parents. Where she is as faithful as siie is in everything ^Ise. Harper Billings '17, is also at home, assisting his father, at which task, or any other, he would do his very best. Mary Osmond '15, seems determined* to excell us all, as she has continued her studies In the University of Wyoming, at Laramie, Wyo ming. We have almost forgotten how she looks, as she has been away from Afton for so long, but her personality shall never be forgotten. Mrs. O. M. Thurman '15 and her little son Grant, are located away back in Davenport, Iowa, near the Palmer Chiropractic School, from which her husband will soon graduate. We wish them good luck and a speedy return. Mabel Burton Rees '15, presides as queen for Dr. Byron Rees, to whom she recently presented with a little "Doctor". Congratulations! We cordially welcome the Graduating Class of 1918, into our Organization, and trust they will assume life's responsibilities with vim As an incentive to greater achievement let us keep in our minds the setiment expressed by Longfellow in his "Psalm of Life. THE BUGLE 25

Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time; I'^oot prints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solmn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait.

The Annual Alumni Social will take place April 26th, in the High School Gymnasium. It will be given for the Board, Faculity, Alumni Members, Graduates and their partners exclusively. On account of tho great need of conservation, we have been asked, in conjunction with all other Alumni Organizations, to refrain from expensive banquets as much as possible, hence our social this year will be more conservative and less elaborate than the one given last year. Our plans are splendid for this social,-however, and we hope that all members will wake up and realize that as Benjamin Franklin says, "If we do hot hang together, we will all hang separately."

t ' » tm THE BUGLE 27

CAFETERIA BANaUET SERVED IN THE D. S. KITCHEN Served at (K)night by Will—Robinson, Hepworth, Hillstead

Cook—Leora Decorations—Llll(y) and Rose(ella) Orchestra played Grace by Reeves Campbell's Soup—Lois Shank Soup—George Craw (ford) Fish—George Wilde De(a)er—Elsa Creamed Carrots—Delora Greens—Freshles Rich boiled Squash—Jean Cabbage—Sophomores Bread-White—Leland and Mildred Cran(ney) berry Sauce—Ella Catchup—Harold Humpherys

TOASTS "Long Live Chewing Gum" Nelson "When I am an Opera Star" Irene Peterson

OLD FAVORITE SONGS 'There's a Bean in the Bottom of the Soup" Miss Bacon 'Every Maid is the Maid for Me" Loran Wolfley 'When the Robins nest Again" Edgar Allred 'Sing Me to Sleep" Bill Hepworth 'Shouting the Battle Cry of Feed US" _ Ira Call and Russel Wood 'I Shant go Home 'till morning" Roscoe Roberts •Any Old Bach is a Match for Me" Gussie Roberts

FRUIT Stewed Prunes Middy and Ressa Peaches and Cream Rula and KJke Cant-elope Lorna and Jack Preserved Pears Lila and Rodney Dates Newell, Glen, Willie Figs Gladys, Helen, Vivian, Albina A soft Pear Purna and Bill Nuts Faculty

DRINKS Soda Pop Mr. Nieison Cocoa (C) Ola Lemon Bitters Edith Robinson

GUM Pine Lovina Jensen 28 THE BUGLE

THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF CLASS '18 We the haughty Seniors, having bom with honor all the responsi bilities assumed by us and thrust upon us by our associates, and having done faithfully and nobly all the things which were to be done, and hav ing been taught all there was to teach, must seek a broader field for advancement. Before leaving, however, we desire to make our last will, bequeatn ing to our successors and the faculity all the things which have been out grown by us, but which have served us well in our day and which we hope will serve our successors. To instructor Allred, we bequeath all the vocal talent in the class- including the warblings of Allie, all the rolling base of Edgar's senorous voice, all the warbling tenderness of Jack's. Calpurna's and Lila's bird like tones. To Mrs. Nielson we bequeath our worn out stockings to be used as darning samples with the hope that users will remember how faithfully the teet that once filled them walkea the straight and narrow path to intellect ual supremacy, and that they may find them an inspiration to higher and nobler things. To the Juniors we bequeath our dramatic talent, which has reflected so much credit and fame on our beloved Alma Mater. Dewena also be queaths to the Juniors her debating ability on the condition that it be used to win a debate next year. If this request is not complied with the afore said will automatically go to some "Freshman." To the Sophomores we bequeath our not books and the overflow of knowledge obtained by Dewena. Lois, Calpurnia, Ina and Edgar in Chem istry labratory. To the Freshmen we bequeath our love for study, regular habits and athletic ability, with the suggestion that the last mentioned power be used to remove the Sophomore's colors from a telephone pole In front of the building. And now that our class belongings are disposed of we, in turn, bequeath those things which have made us known and respected through out the land.. After much thought and worry, Dewena bequeaths to Irene Peterson her dramatic ability. Lovina leaves to Grace her intense love of ragtime music and roller skates with the request to use them tenderly. To Albina, Lorna bequeaths her loveable disposition and affectionate ways, but on due consideration desires to retain her love for Jack. To Rodney, Lila bequeaths her sweet smiles and sunny ways, pro viding that the said Rodney call In person for them. To every one who can successfully use 'them, Ira bequeaths his gallant manners. Nettie leaves to all who will use it her stick-to-it-ive-ness, and determination to succeed. To Vera, Lois leaves her position ar organist, with the suggestion to her to bear patiently with Mr. Allred in all his flights of song. THE BUGLE 29 d.spoH.tL°.ri'th''a'reT.e" IZlt b" use7r?LcT„ate"'b'na''''"®"'"'''"" fllrtatio'^nl love of poetry and

tbe .u.- t..at ui: ir."' p™rrw'„r.:.:::;cr'"^' """ '

Mate. 3: 'betfertrrbeTn'tZ: ZeTb'ich Ta '"'T happy years. accumulated during four To all we bequeath our hearty good will and best wishes.

THAYNE NOTES =• Bucceas. '•> Atton. We wish him MIbs KnlghtTt! wt'rLduated"'''irm? CourBe ot the Brigham Ya'„rCoI,e'e. pL Z ° herhaTsupervisionbecomeTry'p^prarthe class Inwitb?he^f..f„'Domestic Art has"bfmadeJulflorrapifstritehItI

EXCHANGES We truly thank those schools that have favored nn with v .

Montana: "The Powwow," Pocatello, Idaho; "Gold and 61^6 - Sau [ak« City, Utah; Wyoming Student." Laramie. Wvoming- "The Lariat -rh enne. Wyoming: "Weber Herald." Ogden Utah- "Coli.o!„^ r .. Lake City, Utah; "The Crimson." BY U Logan Light." Fielding Academy, . Idaho; "Student Life" U A tah; "The Lux." Big Horn Academy, Cowley. Wyoming. Wyoming."^^"' THE BUGLE

r

STAR VAILEY HIGH BASKET TEAM

ATHLETICS Athletics have taken a prominent part among school activities this year. Among such games as: indoors and out of doors base ball, basket ball, volley ball and track meets. But basket ball has been the most popular game throughout the year. Our team, besides playing our home teams, was permitted to go to Paris. Though we have suffered defeat, we have won many glorious victories and our team, to us, is exauited above all others. It has done more in establishing school loya.ty and spirit, than has any other activity. The success was due to the enthusiastic efforts of their coach. Mr. Anderson. We truly thank him for his kindness.

LOCALS

No more sprained ankles and broken necks! All ihe students and Instructors displayed their energy, and their loyalty to the school by a full day's work on our campus. Work began at 9 a. m. We Had lunch at noon and work was finished about 4 p. m. We assure you we feel well paid for our efforts, when we behold the campus. As a regard for our work the Trustees are having the grounds fenced. A portion is being planted with grain, a portion prepared for lawns and the rest will be made into play grounds.

Don't begin the day with a sigh, or you may end it with a down-pour. THE BUGLE 31

CALANDER FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1917-1918 September, 17th 1917, First day of school. September, 17th, 1917, Mr. Cummings talked. September, 28th, 1917, Classes organized. September, 28th, 1917, Get acquainted party in the gymnasium September, 29th, 1917, D. S. Girls visit geyser. October, 15th, 1917, Miss Hoover, Misa Kolshorn, Mrs. Winter and Mr. Bowman spoke. October, 17th, 1917, Charivaring the faculty. October, 19th, 1917, Wedding dance in the gymnasium. October, 21st, 1917 Senior bonefire party. October, 29th, 1917, UoMarried meiiibers of the faculty give socia'. October, 24th, 1917, Bond day. October, 31st, 1917, Halloween party in gymnasium. November, 2nd, 1917, Sophamore party in the gymnasium. November, 6th, 1917, Mr. Wade spoke on prohibition. November 7th, 1917, Alumni social. November, 9th. 1917, Farewell of Clarence Roberts. November 21st, 1917, Mae Edwards Recital. November, 2l8t, 1917, County Superintendent here. November, 21st, 1917, Bloomer party. November, 29th, 1917, Thanksgiving vacation. November 29th, 1917, Talk by Mrs. Winter and Dr. Rees. December, 1st, 1917, Departure of Myron White. December 1st, 1917, Senior dancing party. December. ...st 1917, Candy pull. December 12th, 1917, Faculty and team play basket ball. December, 23rd, 1917, Christmas party. December, 23rd, 1917, Christmas program. January, -nd, 1918 Back in school. January, 12th, 1918, Calico ball. January 15, 1918, Freshman Party. February 8, 10, 12, 1918, Opera. February 14, 191S, School Play. March 14, 1918, Basket Ball team in Paris. March 14, 1918, Sleigh ride Faculty. March 20, 1918, Paris and team play in gymnasium. April 5, 1918, Miss Bacon and Miss Morrell entertain. April 13, 1918, Oral Expression play. April 13, 1918, Clean up day. April 19, 1918, Junior Prom. April 25, 1918, Final school party. April 26, 1918, Alumni Sosial. April 27, 1918, Final Senior party. April 28, 1918, Commencement.

Don't be quick to believe evil. Believe the good, until the evil is selfmanifest. 32 the bugle

TO THE CLASS OF '18 OF THE S. V. H. S. (May be sung to the tune of "Summer") Days of High School glory Days so dear to se, Grateful for thy training May we ever be In our words and actions As we pass through life, May thy noble teachings Aid us in the strife.

When life's earnest labors Bids us valiant be— Bids us, hoping, trusting. Fight for victory. Trained our eyes and fingers In thy humble halls. And we answer "ready" When the Master calls.

Teachers kind and loving, Willing helpers all. Earnest, faithful guardians, Lest some harm befall. Working for us ever. Counting not the cost. Not such true devotion Every can be lost.

We will bless thy mem'ry School and teachers dear; Now where e'er we labor Duty's path is clear. Parted now assunder Through our lives may be. With us be thy teachings Through eternity. —Thos. F. Burton.

The students of the Star Valley High School are proud to announce that the following ofiicers for 1918-1919, were unanimously elected at our annual Student Body election held April 6, 1918: President Rodney Barrus, Vice-President Rula Peterson, Secretary and Treasurer Carrie Tol- and, Cheer and Song Master Alma Nielson. These ofiicers have chosen the following officers: Editor of The Bugle Marian Gardner, Business Mana ger of The Bugle Ella Cranney, Manager of Socials, Dramatics and Debates Roscoe Roberts, Manager of Athletics Wilford Nielson. i

upper Picture—Judical Department Lower Picture—Student Body Cabinet

Don't laugh a)l the time or the world will let you laugh aloue.

Don't go about giving : cur opinions. Thev are too immature to be worth much yet. Train them carefully and perhaps after while they may i,e... .;.e vev valuable. 34 THE BUGLE

MOTTOS Don't neglect little deeds, while dreaming of great ones. Don't build castles in Spain—build a home in your own land. ♦ » f- Don't say* the second word when the first has been better. * Don't be concerned about'the wickedness of the world, but watch yourself lest you grow a few sprigs of ungodliness. Don't make a tragedy of a simple failure. Study yoiir capabilities first and if you ha^e over rated their strength, try again, going more slowly. Don't give, free rein to your imagination, or before you know it you'll, pass the mortal limit. Don't meddle. Refuse to be in any way connected with the quarrels of others. Don't countenance Idleness. It is gate-keeper to mischief. Don't fail to give some part of your time to thougnt. It pays excellent dividends. Don't take things for granted. You may have time to waste, but you have no right to waste the time of others. Don't be too anxious to "get in the swim." Many drown there. Don't lose your grip, upon your conscience. God put. it in your breast to act as sentinal over your weaknesses. Don't sow a tare in your heart. Plant a forget-me-not instead. Don't forget that "a little learning is a dangerous thing." Increase your supply. Don't lie about your age, or lie concerning a rivals'. Don't permit the tiniest blades of conceit to grow wild. If you do they will choke the mind's fairest flower. Don't build a reputation for generosity at anothers cost. Give only of your own. Beware of malice, hatred and all uncharitableness. Such weeds flourish in shallow soil and need no cultivation. Don't consider yourself the axle of the world; you are only a spoke in the wheel. Don't expect immortal virtues of mortals. Angels do not dwell on this planet. Don't nag. A terrible habit that grows like a weed. Don't depricate common sense. It is not a brilliant quality, but it throws out a clear, steady light into many da.rk places. Don't trip carelessly across life's stepping-stones. They are often very slippery. Don't be a slave to your feelings. Be their mistress. Don't go through life at a break-neck pace. Take time to breath and think. S)L^C-KS IM ^ 3*^V">W I K-^, r" d;.^-'0t^- • 9- ' ^ A^ .v_T^—:? -C^il fc' z—d-..£•• "7 - r n a-* fv^llin >' • " ' % K"?.IS6A S;*«?»!'>x-TK£, flC-*"- ^

Q o F o r< -Hie F/fowity

u-y-'S. " o f c. -.'Timr-

36 THE" BUGLE

With the ending of the school and the coming of summer remember the kodak. Let your kodak keep-the autographic record of the interesting and pleasing incidents of the summer. The dates added and the story is complete. ^; The record will grow in value as time passes. The pleasiije of the present is thus preserved and con tinues to please. " BURTON MERCANTILE COMPANY General Agents AFTON AND FREEDOM, WYOMING

ALLRED & SHADOAN

GENERAI BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIR WORK Oxy Actylene Welding promptly done; everything in metal welded except galvanized iron. Bring us your broken parts.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Afton Machine & Blacksmith Shop . WCLLIAMSON & BOOKS, Proprietors

; All kinds of Blacksmithing and Machine Work proiuply done. Horseshoeing a Specialty.

YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED

AFTON WYOMING

THE YELLOWSTONE GAR4GE D. C. OAKLEY, Proprietor A Garage of the Better Class

AJ'TON WYOMING

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