davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-09-21
SCHOOL ACTIVITY

For the first time in the history
of the Cody High School extra-cur-
cular school activities are being
organized. 1t is the wish of our
superintendent. MI. Robertson. that
everyone in High School be associa-
ted with the club organization in
which he feels he will be most in
terested. =
A Dramatic Club was organized
Monday evening with Mr.. Thomas
and Miss Beebe as sponsors. There
enthusiastic about the prospects for
the year. 1t is the ambition of
this organization to study plays,
learn to make proper sta%ge-settings,
and to produce several one-act
plays and n or two full evening
plays.
Many other students have express
ed their desire for a Literary Club
which very probably will be organ
lied a little later. An Athletic
Club for the letter-men is claiming
the attention of Cody football.
Basketball. and track stars, while
a Hiking Club is being considered
which will be of great interest to
those who desire outdoor activities
of a less strenuous nature.
With such a large range of clubs
from which to choose everyone
should find al least one with which
he would like to work. Things
1ika tbeea holm molya a school and
, 1927-09-21
ON THE GRIDIRoN

Work has been progressing very
nicely on the football field this last
week under the direction of coaches
Sweitzer and Hampshire. Mr.. Hamp-
shire is coaching some of the
younger boys who have not played
before, while Coach Sweitzer has
the first team material under his
direction.
The team will be built around the
nine letter men of last year as they
are practically the only ones who
faye had much experience. The
boys report a particularly strong
backfield. while Worrell and Scholes
are helping to strengthen the line.
Don't miss the first game-Lovell
at Cody. October Sth.
, 1927-09-21
CHAPEL PERIODS

II we are going to accomplish
anything in this world we .must
work. We will never be of any
Importance If we sit at home and
wish we were something. We must
practice, first to ourselves and later
with some real audience.
So that we might do our rehears-
ing before a real audience. our prin-
cipal has set aside twenty-minutes
of Wednesday and Friday of each
week as a chapel period. For this
period students will be chosen from
the student body to entertain us.
There will be one-act plays put on,
sometimes musical numbers and al
ways something entertaining and
beneficial.
Anyone caring to come is cor
daily invited to attend these chapel
periods to see for himself what
the students are doing in their ex-
tra-curcular activities.
M. T.
, 1927-09-21

GRADE NOTES

Miss Goodwin. Miss Luke, and
Miss Mcfarland took their grades
for a nature walk last Thursday
and Friday.
Two High School boys are look
ing for a place to work for room
and board during the school year.
Call the High School office If you
are interested OIL know of anyone
who is.
A ring containing three keys has
been lost by one of the faculty
members. Finder please notify the
Cody Bronze.
, 1927-09-21
GLEE CLUB STARTS
NEW YEAR

There are two divisions of the
Glee Club this year. both under
the direction of Miss Reeves. The
new branch is made up of Junior
High Girls, who, although they are
going to hold their meetings sep
arately, are planning to give o
certs and entertainments with the
High School Club.
Officers are to be elected in both
divisions and many interesting plans
are being made for the year.
, 1927-09-21
Glass Officers are Elected

High School classes were organ
iaed last week and the following of
Ulcers were elected in each class:
FRESHMAN
Malcolm Martin, President.
hazel Sande. Vice President.
Margaret Burke, Sec.-Treas.
SOPHMORES
ANNA Sue Rector. President.
Louis Prante. Vice President.
Charles Pitts, Sec Treas.
JUNIORS
Frances Wiltse. President.
donald Snyder. Vice President.
Louis Greenwald. Treasurer.
charlotte Hood, Secretary.
SENIORS
nia Langworthy. President
need Waugh, Vice President.
III Milstend. ec.-Treas.
, 1927-09-21
HOME ECONOMICS

Friday the biology class in Home
Economics went on a field trip and
studied many different plants. The
advanced group took up kitchen
work such as canning fruits. Mon
day, but the elementary group will
lot take this up until next week.
, 1927-09-21
FARM SHOP

All the piping has been laid for
the e farm shop. The walls. all
the frame work, and possibly the
sheeting will be finished this week.
Next week the cement floor should
be finished.
, 1927-09-21
NORMAL NEWS

The Normal Training class was
out on two or three nature study
hikes last week. The students have
started to read the books from their
required reading list.
Wilma Davies has charge of the
sand table for September. She is
making a farm GER
, 1927-09-21
The Cody Bronc
CODY HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
editorial Staff

Miss Margaret Beebe-Advisor
Editor in-chief-Elizabeth Thurston
Asst. Editor-Marjorie Taggart.
Athletics-Ben Newcomer
Personals-Robert Worrell.
Clubs & Classes-Wyoming Hardifer
Observation-Disclosures Langorthy and
Faris Winninger.
Social-Eva Jernberg.
, 1927-09-21
SNAPSHOTS

During the twenty minute period
last Wednesday. members of the
Cody High faculty entertained the
student body.
Miss Reeves and Miss Feather
stone sang a duet, Miss Ingraham
gave a humorous reading, and Miss
Reeves sang a vocal solo. The stu
dent body is looking forward an
xiously to the mex assembly period.
CHS
Jimmie Wylie was injured last
week in football practice, but is
again in his football suit and going
strong.
CHS
Warning! !
Duck season is open. Any stu
dent playing truant to go hunting
has the sympathy of the remainder
of the school-he will need it.
CHS
Maxine Baglin and Esther Pierce
were absent from school lest week.
They were attending the fair at
Billings.
Miss Mcfarland sprained her
ankle last week during a nature
study hike. The Bronc extends
its sympathy.
Mr.. Hampshire was going through
a book alphabetically with his class.
After reading a while, he said.
Now, pupils. we will go to IT,.
CHS
All those who attended the hot
dish supper on Wednesday of last
week. wish to thank the Ladies Aid
for the hospitality shown.
CHS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Robertson and
family accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas spent the week end in the
park. They left on Friday evening
stopping at Pahaska and then go
ing on around the loop, returning
home on Sunday.
CHS
The Normal girls are planning a
trip to Upper Sage creek on Wednes-
day morning to observe methods of
teaching in the rural schools.
, 1927-09-21
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED
AT HOME OF III. f. BELL

On Friday evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bell and teach
ers staying at their home. the Mis-
SEES Hummel, Luke. Perry and
Goodwin were host and h~ostesses
at dancing party for the teachers.
The occasion offered a splendid op-
portunity for the new teachers to
become acquainted. and all the
guests enjoyed the evening.
, 1927-09-21

A lot OF women would be happy
If they could only look as young as
they feel.
, 1927-09-21

The Congested Area
How is it you failed to swim
the English Channel. girlie?"
Il got caught in a traffic jam of
other swimmers"
, 1927-09-21

Some of these presidential booms
are going to have to go the way of
the Florida boom.
, 1927-09-21

You don't often hear the express
sion "all wool and a yard wide
nowadays. In the first place they
don't wear wool anymore and then
the average skirt is only about a
yard wide, anyhow.
, 1927-09-21

Jones-"I have an electrical wife
Smith-"What do you mean?"
Jones-"Everything she has on
is charged"
, 1927-09-21

We are now going to forgive the
fellows who borrowed money off OF
us when we were younger and less
experienced. Maybe they were vic
Tins of amnesia.
, 1927-09-21
COURSE OF STUDY CODY HIGH SCHOOL

All work offered is reckoned in units. A unit is years work
lin a subject involving five rectations pei week The credit earned in
preparation, represents onehaf credit or unit. A regular program
for all students consists of four subjects. No pupil will be permitted
The requirements fol graduation include 16 units Of work. The
following courses arc offered: College Preparatory. Commercial. Nom
college Preparatory Courses, and Normal Training. Graduation re-
lquirements follow:
English, three units Of work.
Mathematics, two units of work for college preparatory people.
History, two unitso of work with n unit required in American
History and Government.
Language, two units of sam language for college preparatory
people.
These requirements when completed will admit a student to any
college or university in the country. Students planning OF entering
any university r college should check closely upon III entrance re-
|quirements fr their particular college This should be done just
as o IS possible after entering high school. The entrance re-
quirements or the different colleges in a university will vary and
it is important that the pupil keep this in mind as he maps out
his high school program. For example the mathematics requirements in
Engineering include three units of mathematics, while tn mathematics
requirements in the College of Liberal Arts includes two units.
Tentative Course of Study Follows:
First Semester
9th 10th 11h 10Th
English English II English III English ~
For. Lang I For Lang II Am Hist. & Govt. Electives
Biology Elective
9th 10th 1b HnEl tob
English I English II English III Bus. English
Algebra I Geometry I Am, Hist & Govt. Shorthand
spering-Pen. tipping Bus. Arithmetic Electives
Biology Elective & Rapid Cal. Sociology. For
Normal Training Course
Fifth Year Course-Grade Building. Clarice Clemmons, Instructor.
Psychology " Unit Special Subject " Unit
study, agriculture " init Major Reviews 1 Unit
Practice Teaching u Unit Methods. Management & observa-
ton 1 Unit
English I English II English III Bus. English
Algebra I Geometry II Am. Hist. & Govt. Sociology
Agriculture Adv. Agric Elective
Home Economics Home Economics
, 1927-09-21

1t seems that poison liquor does
not come under the authority of the
pure food and drug act, but isn't
there some kind of a law regulat-
ing impure explosives?
, 1927-09-21

The kind of a girl for a young
man to marry is the one who is
always as smiling and good natur-
ed as a candidate for office.
, 1927-09-21

The meek may inherit the earth
but not from the meek.
, 1927-09-21

Two Wyoming farm girls who
talked with President Coolidge de-
clare hal he is a very sensible
man. This confirms an estimate
of him which has been forming in
our mind for some little time.
, 1927-09-21

over s150.0OO worth of fake SAT
ETY. razor blades were seized the
other day in New Jersey. Our
barber tells us that all safety blades
are fakes.
, 1927-09-21

win Rogers advocates making
every golf course In the country
an air port. Well that would be
one way Of increasing the hazards.
, 1927-09-21

1t will be a poor state indeed
that can't have at least one favor
lite son in the national conventions
next year.
, 1927-09-21

The Normal girls r planning a
trip to Upper Sage creek on Wednes-
day morning to observe methods of
teaching in the rural schools.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
GOLF.

"Sweetser yisualiZes victory,
said John G.. Anderson, his partner
in the Lesley Cup matches, when
news was flashed to America or
Jesse' = victory in the British anna
teur last Spring. Nor was there
any surprise in his magnificent
nerformance in Anderson's mind.
Anderson knew his game better
than any one, and appreciated the
heights it could reach when his
mind and muscles were co-ordinat-
ing. And Anderson confessed that
Sweetser sailed for England with a
great deal Of confidence in his abil-
itv. The Fall previous in the Les
lev Cup matCEes-foursome-they
were l down and l to so, and 200
wards from the pin. Whereupon
Sweetser used an iron and lett
Anderson with a 2-fOOt putt.
Sweetser is a great iron player
and when ION his game has no
superior at this telling shot. Ills
sole fault is an inclination to hook,
not a bad one when traps are fash
ioned for the slicers. From $50
yards down he is deadly. unmatch-
ed among amateurs.
Sweetser uses a five-eighths back
swing and takes his club back with
his hands preceding its head--a
noticeable habit among long hit
ters. Like SaraZen and the bulk
of the stars, he strikes the ball
cleanly with his midiron on the
downswing. cutting the grass down
to the roots after hitting. There
is no better way to hold direction
in iron play. Those who have seen
Jesse at his best. as he was in
England last Fall and before that
at Brookline in the 1922 amateur
will always remember his bold,
fiawless game. the acme of perfec-
tion and confidence,
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-19
TENNIS Is TlLDEN'S
GAME, RACES PROVE

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. May l9.-"Bi Bill" THdeu
believes n is harder TO beat the races
on French tracks than to defeat the
leading European tennis players.
Taking yesterday afternoon or from
practice after playing several sets in
the morning. he journeyed 10 lie
Tremblav HippodrOme To try speedy
drives and soft lobs against The pari-
mutuel machines His shots were all
smOthered, the betting machines win
ming with irretrievabte placements.
TIldeu won six singles matches at
tennis in Germany. Holland and Bel.
gium recently but he failed 10 win
one single bet on the French race
track. Responding TO condolences. ne
said.
II played them soft. no damage was
done"
Adopting the American method Of
seeding the draw" the organizers Of
the international hardcourt tennis
championships, which will begin at 81.
Cloud Monday. have announced that
Tilden and his French rival. Rene
Ia Coste, will be placed at the top
Of their respective halves OF entries.
or the 100 entries eight men are to
he seeded, among them Francis r.
Hunter, of the United States.
French tennis fans and experts are
greatly impressed hv the practice
form Of Tilden. With his fellow
countryman. Hunter. he has been
practclng strenuouslv for the inter.
national matches and the intercountrv
competition with France, which will
begin tomorrow. The experts voice
the opinion that Tilden has adopted
new style better suited to play
against the French.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
w WINNERS in the various play
ground group track and
wv field meets, which close to-
morrow, when the Plaza

w WINNERS in the various play
n ground group track and
wv field meets, which close to-
morrow, when the Plaza
division holds its games,
will compete in the city champion :
ships to be held beginning at $3.50
O'Clock Saturday morning on the
Plaza field.
Edmunds. Thomson. Wheatley, Tay-
Ior. Carbery. Peabody, Gales and Sea
ton Schools will have entries. Keen
competition Is assured. and the an
nual shattering of records is expected
While athletes have assaulted many
records with success the past few
years. a glimpse at the alt-time marks
reveals several that have stood l0 or
more years.
The 100 pound class 60yard dash
record of Z seconds fiat registered by
y. Garfinkle of Henry School IN 1919,
is the oldest of the surviving marks.
Two records have held since 1916. In
that year Robert Smith, Ross, set a
61-5 second mark for the 85~pound
50-yard dash and Ross School relay
team established a / minute 30 seconds
record for the 880-yard event III the
unlimited class.
Six new figures were recorded last
wear and marks for the preliminary
meets so far this year indicate that
even more than that number may be
established Saturday, provided good
weather and field conditions prevail.
The following records will be at
tackled in the championship events:
85.POUND CLASS.
5O.yard dash-6 Is seconds, Robert
Smith Ross 14lH
360.yard reiay--45 seconds. Force
ADAMS School (MeIvilIe Church.
Montague Meade, Peter Dabney and
Dick Ely. 1926.
Running high jump feet inches
Calvin MiIans, Ross. 1924.
Running broad jumps feet ]
inch. Lewis Goldsmith, Ross, 1924,
8O-yard hurdles--i2 4-5 seconds,
Walker, Peabody. 1926.
1OO.POUND CLASS.
6O-yard dasll--7 seconds, ID. Gar
finkIe, Henry, 1915.
44O-yard relay-52 2-5 seconds, Ross
School, 1925.
Running high jump feet 81
inches. Calvin MiIans. Ross, 1925.
Running broad jump-I7 feet Il
inches, Lewis Goldsmith, Ross, 1925.
Ou-ydF0 nurOIcS-I% o-0 ScCuHuS. All
drusia, Monroe, 1926.
1I5-POUND CLASS.
10-yard dash--8 seconds, Dick
Jones, Force Adams. 1924.
440-yard relay--53 2-5 seconds. Pea
body School (AnthOny BiancO, William
Jenkins. Horace Gendreau and Rich
ard Hollis). 1926.
Running high jump ) feet >
inches, Dick Garrett, Adams. 1921.
Running broad Jumps feet
inches, William Hughes. Thomson,
1925.
100-yard hurdles--16 seconds, Court
ney, Taylor, 1926.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
10O-yard dash--1l seconds. Earl
Clark. Monroe, 1923, and Taylor,
Adams, 1921.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Fine Aruy of Athletes Club Games Here
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

10 days. Five times he has played
the 150-yard eleventh hole in par
and five times he has lost it.
His losing streak on the hole came
to an end yesterday afternoon Wher
he halved the hole in with Reds
Cunningham, assistant professional al
Burning Tree.
The experience of Harrell is regard
ed by Dave Thomson, professional al
the Virginia club. as one of the most
unusual in the history of modern golf
To beat his par 3, his opponents, who
included Earl McAleer of the Manor
Club. probably the best southpaW
playing in the East today. had to Sc
cure birdie IS.
Harrell was a semi-fnalist in The
Washington Golf and Country Club
tourney, losing to Houghton Of Man
or Club in the penultimate round.
Houghton was one of those who Sc
cured a birdie on the hole against
him.
The Spring tourney of the Baltimore
Country Club, which started today at
Roland Park. found the course slow
and heavy by reason of the rains
which have fallen almost constantly
since the middle of last week in Bal
timore. The seventh hole. in parti1-
ular. is marshy and heavy. as it lies
in the low ground along a creek which
winds through the course.
Even before the Baltimore tourney
started today George J. Noigt Of Ban
nockburn was installed as favorite,
Notwithstanding the fine field which
had gathered at the Roland Park
Club for the Maryland cup tourney.
Warren Corkran, who played with
Voigt in the qualifying round today,
came back from Pinehurst early in
April with tales of Voigt's amazing
proWess i'm the North and South
championship, which was won by the
Bannockburn player.
The stories have spread among Bal
timore golfers until they believe today
he is the best man in the tourney.
However, Voigt will meet real opposi-
tiOn from a quartet of Washington
players and at least another quartet
of players from Baltimore.
Entries for the Indian Spring Golf
Club tourney close with the golf com.
mittee of the club. headed by P. B.
Hoover, next Sunday night. An entry
list Of upward Of zoo players is ex-
pected. Indian Spring will hold a
tournament dinner the Friday night
of tournament week. Noigt won the
event last year. defeating Harry G..
Pitt in the final round on the last
hole.
Mrs. r. II. Hoover and Eddie Towns
Of Indian Spring will play next week
with Mary Wolf and Charles p.
Betschler of the Maryland Country
Club in a foursome match at Indian
Spring to decide tie in tourney in
which the four played two weeks ago
in Baltimore. They tied with net
scores of Sc.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
ARGYLE PICKS GOLF
TEAM OF IL PLAYERS

A team composed OF II players
and s alternates has been selected
by the golf committee Mt Argyle for
the first interclub match Sunday
when Manor will furnish the opposi-
ton.
Many members failed 10 complete
the qualifying round Of 36 holes
Those not named OH the team may
compete for places under rules al
ready made by the committee.
William P, DiI1ste has been mp
pointed captain Of tie team. The
others being John G. Shorty.
Leroy Sasscer. Emmett Heitmuller,
Forrest Thompson. George Gist, L.
r. DiEste. ]. +. Graf, John O'Connor,
w. ]. Strobel. Harry Peacock, J. E
MCCabe.
Alternatcs: L. r. Hopkins. c. w.
Griffin. =. w. LeDuc. Carl Noetzel.
Richard Peacock, Roger Peacock and
William Walsh.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
on

LIKE the fellow in the song, ''never saw
the sun shining SO bright - never saw
things going so right" For I've found
Prince Albert and complete pipe-enjoy-
ment. I thought knew all about pipes
and pipe-smoking. had no idea what a
change for the better P. A. would be.
What a treat it was to open the tidy
red tin and free that wonderful Prince
Albert fragrance! To pipe-hungry
man, no other aroma ever came within a
mile of that. I could hardly wait to
tumble load into the bowl of my jimmy
pipe and light up. And then that
marvellous taste!
Evening star., 1927-05-19

Cool as a summons TO court. Sweet
as winning your case. Mild as the con-
gratu1ations of the second-best man.
Mild, but with a full, rich tobacco body
that satisfies your smoke-hankering to the
absolute limit. I'm talking about a grand
old pipe-smoke, Men {. Prince Albert.
No matter how satisfied you appear to
be with your present set-up, give Prince
Albert a whirl. You'll never know till
then what a friend your pipe can be.
PA. never bites the tongue or parches
the throat. 1t never wears out its vel
come. Try this 1ong-burning tobacco.
You'll check with all I've said.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

TLEANOR Colahan and Alice
- WOrthington have reached the
title round of the Hoton Arms
IL School tennis tourney and We're
10 meet this afternoon 20 de-
eide the championship on the school
courts at Massachusetts avenue and
TWenty-third street.
In the semi-iinals Miss Colahan de
feated Jessie Rollins. 6-1. 6-3 out
steadying her opponent throughout
the match. Miss Worthington had a
stiff battle with Frances Duke. whom
she bested G-3, Ga in the other semi
final encounter.
Play will be continued in the first
round Of the doubles. following the
completion Of the singles event al
Holton.
Captains have been chosen for the
four class base ball teams al Western
High School in anticipation Of the
inter-class series 10 open next We'd
nesday. May -. Teams are being
picked now and will be announced
Monday or Tuesday, according o
Belle Meyers and Mrs. Annie Trenis.
coaches in charge Of the series.
Helen English will captain thc sen
ior nine Jane Mapes leads the jun
iors; Eleanor Schafile, the sophomofeS.
and Edith Hamilton. the freshmen.
RosaI.e Dunbar was first elected cap
tain OF the frosh. but was unable TO
accept the post. so Miss Hamilton
was chosen pilot.
Field day and festival activities Of
the elementary school children We're
Interrupted yesterday by rain which
caused the postponemenL at tho com
prehensive program arranged by DIR.
Rebecca Stoneroad. director Of ply
steal training OF the schools to have
been held in tie American League
ball park in the afternoon.
The children have not been dsap-
pointed, however, as arrangements
were made for them to meet this after
noon at the park to give their demon
strations of mass drills. relay racing
folk dancing, wand drills, square
dances and circus stunts.
Several important scholastic events
are Carded for the week end. headed
by the Cathedral School annual com
petitive field day and the Inter-Juni0r
High School track and field meet, both
listed for Saturday.
Cathedral School athletes will try
for class and individual honoTs in
dashes. high jump, broad jump, volley
ball, basket ball throw and other field
events, on the school athletic field in
the Cathedral grounds.
Representative teams in base bail.
vOlley ball. dodge and track from the
six junior high schools of the District
will compete for the city champion
ship beginning a 9 O'Clock Saturday
morning on the Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir field.
Athletic directors who will he In
charge of the meet are Mrs. Walter
Stokes of Macfarland, Merle Matthews
of Langley. Mrs. Wilkenson Of Powell,
Ruth Brigham and Miss Collins of
Columbia. Virginia Cullen of Jeffer-
son and Ramsay hewitt of Hine.
In addition to these affairs Eastman
school tennis matches between the
Blue and the White teams in the
school are slated for tomorrow after
noon on the Monument Park courts.
George Washington University CO.