Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1920 volume:

rxoxoxnzoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxnzox This is the Property of x1oi i0 I o1n1n1o19oi0i0i01rx1fr14 01014 Difbihilillblllinlltifil a n:io:41 CLARA ,E. HALDEN l1o1Qilin viln10i03l 010l 4:ioi111 n1tl14b14r1 'Glyn Glass nf 'ZH Qiraiefullg Pehicaie Whiz Humber ' nf the Qmnuzrl in Y p Mizz Qllara 25151121211 fur Three Hearn Spunsnr nf 1112 Glass rioioinjoioioiuiuioiui if 1111010 10101 1 1 in-1 11101011141 Class Motto Vita Sine Litteris Mors Life Without Letters is Death xjnioifxioioioioiuif 1014 303014 01011 37 ,-,. t W f e V . Y , , , Q , , , , :OQUDUQOQUQIPQUDUQDQOQOQCPEIQQQUQOQUPI5QUi0QUQll:UQ0Q0QUQUQ1lQlll1llI ,QIPQUDIlQOQ0l0QlIUlflQU,0QOQOQOQflQOQUlf.P 3 r I ... , 5' l . ,SI-IERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL do vie11011livinis11020qmrioivixrinzoiuilxikvxminxninzoininifaxuzniuicrinifmi-uioQn1ou:o1o1nioi411fl 0:0 v::41:x3:cv:r:x14x:n::1Q3vi1y1nio: Q Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q . Q ! E Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q - ' l 2 Q 2 Q Q 2 2 E Q Q Q ! ! Q 2 2 E Q Q Q Q Q i i ! . ! ! Q 2 !N VIEWS IN AND AROUND SHERIDAN : 5:0 pioxoiuiuxoioiu2011xioiuitlioioioioininioiaQ1oin1oioio1oiqioj0f0 Q ! ! ! . .s13,.,.,,':.., :gl zzagjigyf : Yifliillii ioioioioioioioio Qvxoini rioioi 'V . V rioioiaiaiuioiuioio nyxxoiciiuiniiiiuqninzuannm-nan napaas-vines-1moan1re:1111114uxpxxapoupnxvmzcrizriozoingy S , HAROLD COOPER. I dare do all that may be- come a mang who dares do i more is' none. Football, ,, Basket ball, Drarnatics, Class i - Plays 13, 41. Senior Class Q President. Football Play 141. ! 1 I I ! ! DOROTHY BENTLEY. Shreds of wit and sense- ! less rhyme, blundered out a' ' thousand times. Commisl E sion 111, 121. Glee-Club 121, - 131, 141. Dramatics 121, 131, : 141. Senior Glass Secretary Q 141. Orohestra 111, 121. 1 s Ockslieperida 131, 141. Olass '- I Plays 131, 141. 2 5 j i Q. Q. ! ' CLARENCE SMITH. 5 who remains immovable, and 3- ,smiles at the madness of the ' dance about him. 'Baseball ! 111, 31. Captain class basket .. ball team 121, 131, 141. First Q Lieutenant Company A 131. ' ! How much happier is he Q I i Football 131, 141. Basket ' - ball 131, 1141. Captain Basket ' ' i Q ban team 143. vice 'Presi- ! dent Senior Class 141. Senior Annual Board 1:41. Dra- !' matics 141. Senior Class ' Play 141. Junior Loyalty ,ix League 121. Q DOROTHY C. KENISTON. QQ Teach infants' cheeks 'a . bidden blush to know, and ix little hearts ,to flutter at a : beau. Dramatics 131, 141. Q1 Athletics 121. Basket ban ! 121, 1133. mee Club 141. wild Rose 141. Class Treasurer ! 141. Class Play 141. .' Page Eight go p:0ibioio11rio?o1o1o1c3n1q1g?0 bi-0101030-1oi0i0io11Q0 5:0 U i l Q ! Q Q Q Q Q 2 ti xpuznroxnxozqmnxnxfxexafxisonqiumuanenuxozoxlnannxoxnxnxnznia KATHLEEN CANTLIN. I live for those who love me. Ocksheperida 13 and 41. Vice-president Q. E. Q. Senior Annual Board 141. JAMES Y. -WITHROW. I have sense to serve my time in store, and he's a rascal who pretends to more. Commission 111, 131. Captain Class Baseball 111, 131. Football 121, 131, 141. Captain Football Team 131, 141. Captain Class Football Team 131. Class Basket ball Captain 131. Class Basket ball 121, 131, 141. Junior Loyalty League 121. Class Treasurer 121. Class Presi- dent 131. Ocksheperida 131. S. H. S. V. U. S. 131. GWENDOLYN MILLS. Knowledge comes,- wis- dom lingers. Class Secre- tary 111. Athletics 111. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Q. E. Q. 141. Dramatics 13 and 41. Class Plays 13 and 41. Glee Club Plays 12 and 41. Oek- sheperida 13 and 41. Foot- ball Plays 12 and 41. Har- mony 11, 2, 41. BURDETTE LOGAN. No one would suppose, but I'm naturally bashfulf' Class Play 131. QU. S. N. Football 141. Basket ball 141. Class Basket ball' 141. Commission 141. 0:QJ1x:ioiuiir1nitri014bitrio-301011xioitlininiuiuioiarioiaicx ofa niuic :ia ninii 711 014 ina illixiq' ' 1 L 1, . 011101 oinininzoininioioinxoing' ' WALTER BENNETT. To sleep, perchance to dream: ay, there's the 1:ub!l' s. H. s. v. U. s. cap. Dra- matics 13 and 41. Class Plays 13 and 41. Senior Annual Board. Yell Master 1-41. MARTHA WHEDON. Not that 'I love studywless, but I love fun moref' Dra- rnatics 13 and 41.'Olass Plays 13 and 41. Commission 141. President Q. E. Q. Page ' Ten ROBERT H. HOLLAND. 0 ye immortal gods. what have. we here ? S. H. S. V. U. S. 131. Dramatics 13 and 41. Glass Play 13 and 41. Annual Board 141. Football Play 141. Class Football 12 and 31. Class Baseball 12 and 31. Football 12, 3, 41. MABEL- ARNOLD. In whose little body lies a mighty mind. Ocksheper- ida 13 and 41. Seniot Annual Board 141. Dramatics 13 and 41. Q. E. Q. 141. -Class Play 141. 6 Q. ! ! 1 ! E I ! Q ! ! ! ! ! l ! ! Q ! ! ! ! E E E ! ! ! ! I 2 ! I i I E ! l lioiojoicpicririaxiliqricv14ni1xiuiui1riuiu11v1o14sian1uio1dio-11ii4nidifo!Q 0.01 V 0irJi0ioio?cbQ0?0i01oi1li0ioi4ri0injo10i JANE HALTENHOFF. Variety is the source of joy. 'Dramatice C3 and 41. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Glee Club Plays C2 and 41. Class Playa K3 and 41. Art 141. Q. 'E. Q. 141. Annual fBoa1'd. 10101 RICHARD D. HAMM. tud:. ALICE FROST. ' She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Sec- ' retary of Art History Club. The deadly feel of solif- J Ulllltli si ,,4 E o M- v4 Q O if E 53 z fu ca ... rr U. D4 lm F' 1 0 P1 'F thing alas! except a fel- low's pocket book. Ockshe- li perida I3 and 41. Annual ' Board 141. S. H. S. V. U. S. 3 CS1. Class Fpotball C2 and 31. 'P oioinioioioiaioioiuioiuioicxicxin 9 W G v , , , P10101 ' f N gQ V Y oigiuipillcbnssuiusboic1141asuirvxuigini-nxuioiuioinioiuioioir ! y! ! ! ! Q 1 Q Q I ! Q :: 5 4' ALBERT B. KAHN. Ah Hal I own the worldg said' he. Tomoriow I' will take the land, and the next, day, take the sea. Oqkshe- perida. 11 and 21. Football 13.1 and 41. Class Basket ball 121. Jminior Loyalty League 121. Class Football 12 and 31. Annual Board 141. S. H. S. V. U. S. 2nd Sergeant Company A 131. Dramatics 131. 141. Class Baseball Class 'Play 141. Foqfball Play 141. RUTH FALIJERSI I may do 'something sen- satipnal yet. Glee Club 12, 3, 41. Athletics' 12 and 131. Dramatics 141. Class Play 141. Q. E. Q. ' Page Twelve H GERALD L. AUSTIN. Tc live and'die is all I have to do. YRJOWENA HASBROUCK. Now grave, now gay, bmit never dull' or pert. Glee ,Club 111, 121, 131, 141- A1111- letice 121. 131. Secretary Q. E. Q. 141. Dramatics 131, 141. Senior Annual Board 141. Feast of the Red Corn 121. Wild Rose 141. Class Play 141. 'B ii ! ! n Q ! ! ! 2 ! ! ! 1 L! ! ! n i .QL Q1 ! Q. 1 I i E xicwioioidiarininjozoifxiuicnifx10:4x1o1cxic:1u1o1o1u:1r11u11v11x1u11r1co:o bzorxoioioioqrnxuinicpie1:1110:41111011114piozuzozoxozuzuxoznzoioioic pg HARRIET E. BUFFUM. ! A small 'tornado coming i fast. Harmony 11 and 41. ' J, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Dra- ! ! matics 13 and 41. Glass Plays' ' - 'Q 13 and 41. Glee Club! Plays i ! K-6 12 and 41. Athletics 11 and , Q 21. Q. E. Q. Annual Board I I 141- ! Q ! ! ! ! ! I I FRED E. DUNHAM. i I. If little labor, little are i our gains : man's fortunes I are according to his pains. i Came from Shenandoah, Ia., s I High schooi. Q A! I Q 2 U I C I I ! ! l EDNA McPHILLAMEY. i Nothing if not sensible. G Basket ball 121. Q. E. Q. ! Dramatics 141. Athletics 121. i Class Play 141. wi Q i 5 Q ! Q 2 ! , I ff 1 i i f A 9' 1 i i 5' E 1 HAROLD REED. i ' He stoops to nothing 'but 2 ! the door. ! l ! 5 Page Thirteen I Q'-bioioioxoioxozfwif1301010ioiozoznirnxnioioxozoxozcrioxoioioioxcozo uzorxoxoxoxoxoxozoxoifxxnxoinxn110101011xinzniczxuxuzninxozdxuixxzug HENRY NOVICKI. I wqnder what fool in- vented kissingf' S. H. s. V. U. S. Corporal 131. Annual Board 141. E , l LEILLA STEIL. ! 1'm a stranger here, ix Heaven is my 'homef' Q. E. ,, Q. Treasurer 141. Senior Annual Board 141. l w Q 1 E JOHN MODLISH. ! At'eo stroke, Bosco l il Class Basketball 12 and' 31. i Q Class Football 12 and 31. ! Baseball 11, 2, 31. Class i Treasurer 131. Dramatics ! 12 and 31. Football 13 and 41. Basket ball 131. HAZEL ALLEN. , 'FY -4 A calm in the storm of V?- ! life. Glee.,Club 11, 2,'31. I P 1, Dramatici .13 and 41. Class ' f2jg,1 ! Plays 13 and 41. Q. E. Q. - 1 , 5, 7, A lvffgfh-223 L1 ' ' 1' - .3,5g3..x:-'- Z ,., '.- - A UjH3f'5gQf,j , ' . . .J i Page Fourteen . kv-W -'WM'-A --,U in W 1 E Y Nm i Qegioioioinixxiciioioiuidixr-iuioguillin10101171csi1li1r1mr11ri1r14ri1x11ri1O:0 I v ozozozoxozuzx1014rzozoiq11oqsoxzxxuxnzozuxnznxnzozux uint. MARIE HORNING. As sweet as she is fair. Class President 123. Annual V Board 141. matics C 3 and 43 . Class Plays Q3 and 47 . Annual Board C43 . NORMA MUNFORD. zrg ng 52,52 55 2 KV ms S 3591- Sas? Q-gag CP 5538 mf. 3 . ..- Iggl B1 mi: Udm H H '?2.a-F' gwsoww Qxggfmgh: QQ N E dgim . A W K R lgypwvif, If O'ccgar-QU! rv' if .5-:gpm X19 gmsoggd 0' - W I-35'UEE'02E 8. 5'1n'343g,,- x T: Bflcgg A957 .I-ha wig: gm' X AQBWQUP X HEAFH .Q-...oomffno N P 0. ,-U lm lm lm 0:1 And trick 'them up in knotted curls anew. Class vice-president C2J. Dramatics E I3 and 45. Ocksheperida C3 and 41. Q. E. Q. Class Play MJ. go liuioiuioioinioiniuinic101011lioi1:i011r1t1i0i0i011xioZ41i1hi1bi01!Q ozoxini 01030101 oiozoioioi J ...LG 9, 4: . OQOQ N,-:.p....Fv L ' 1- ' ' Q-fum, ,Mr- ' 01024 -un a' WW? ' ff ' llllll ldvzifjvu A :,. -2..- :xoxox ...F - grffwtzw- -X . , I ' 5 'IH , tm' 'Y - .5 . M L5:.2'g:.:1lv11f5l.rf??5I 0i0Q 1 in ,-.M Q ' Oifil . ' 'C -LJ2?5,E- 1 ff' ,, .,'.'w5i-'5:jg..12I -' . 4 sith.. I . V .. J W4 My..4.Ea..,:5 .. . . 'J-n -' ,. .qf shim .:,..y:,.'--1 ' W. , .f4.lq1yF': 4- - ww . ' . , no 3:11. ...A,.C.. . Qfiil:5'f'i2:'f? 'fgfpgzgafwizl , ' 52125 114- 9 r A t at z , . ,347 'Q , 4 1' fail 'lx 1 . I -. 1 sf,-G . P. -' ,, A 'ow' ' 9 a 7- ' 'Wi , f ,1 Rx ,v 1 j M-' if 'W A H fy, 1 rc 1 1- 1- 1' ui V Nreiffnx. 1417 ' 5 r 9. . ' 'f vw. A Ig v ' 1 1 if BW Q2 . f. ff 4 if W - .. w Q ,I , 5 ? . 'aw gs of ' 2 . i ' 4. ,Y 010301 uiox' A EDGAR L. HARRIS. ...MG ,, ' ' ' HJ xii' N A ' 'rx serwtigai 3:2 fxzgmfrtiyrgru . 4' -':g- 'MIN a passage 111 an author when 3 rwfsfag' 4 1 1-,.'-. L:.'r. 1'.. 1 .',,'1L.':,- H l , , , , --Y?xl:,.g, v ,1 ' - 3237- 3 hls opmxon agrees wlth mme. M.. .. . .- - ,V.,l....1,5... , Si?T f -I 'Dramatws 43 and 49' Or' ' gg chestra 011. S. H. S. V. - -tr -3,f-f P F35 ' Q fiiwifs-'f 1:51 ' fl I X 5 Yggkkew-1? 5. 1. .4-I'i.g.31'?,fT:.'L:.'fX . E1d..?Z.E.4, J -. C ' ' m'f47i-Tig-A .1 T-1'--'.-r kg .-V-U.-.f'9'..:'j.'L-.1 .X K3:?iwQ'.'.' ,, ,ga-NE-1-.?g,:.Q:F.gffaL'2f:f 5.3 - R f1'Q2?i: Ilfivif.. ,avi9.lfajizl-X-Hi'-i1i.:..-11'-P.:fmi - ' -'f'1af1,Ewf:f?. ' -1...:::, ::f5f2:zrr'. 1 . --I-5.1.-we n g.,fq-.f.'a.- ---- e .913 ,-5.-P Wig:-X533 - rf . .fig -.H .- fy VI -' ' . . he 15.-,mfsfmqa'gg2.Hg:Q.,'-.ff M fa-N .. Q 1- X. MARY GINTZ. ffm, i,.'-pq, ' Hfgigfi ' w-'ww --:rfz-rm ,4 - A ff' . - A , Modest doubt m the bea- '2-'V vi E 'IJYIPE4' fx . iff. . 'ff gtgwgiiiwg .s--,e s V. 51257 con of the w1se. Basket vw:-ff -l'-E,'1':l::Em 1--i . . . 9 ' -yay-.14q..f.g.g. .1 ,-,U - :Hyvfi . ball f3J, Glee Club fl, .., 3, .Tm .'..5H,,, . ,, ,WWF ' 'nTi 5L'l:::1fw, - . ' -T - - 45. Q. F. Q- .. ' vi. 1. ' -' ff -. .. A5 Gv41::faf3u'- H fe' ' v . f11Q'fae34J2.: ' + 4-131.51 'fm g NI35.'3Z1Q ii1b, - . , . ,4',nQq 5112 - wif.--aj-v.-. - . .. ui- J.. 515-.,Nm5i4Q',. wig... .:g?g,,,,, 4. , .mrw-...qi X ' fefm2z.f.gg.c 1. ' w' '1 .Y:.i:'-fff? f- '-' V '13, A - o- vfik '.-'Wg-.f:'Q'.?T,' f 2 J 1 j.:'Q,4fX o we 1' - HARLEY LOWE.. Y 5,ix?iiJ.zR - . riff. 5 -.1- , ' 1 .1 , . 'fu 21 ' He could not debate any- ' ' fi- ' Zgyizigfgggix ' . , .X ,V 0-1 ,,-:.-,g 52.173, J.,-A : 'A thzng wlthout some commo- 1::,',3.g5-,553 .. V I,r.jg,1w,,-we . 1 ,.-f..Y.f2 ., A - n 422-1' ., .t1on, even when the argu- 1. L, 3LA.v,:A3f.g'.jI,:::fQ5 ment was not of moment. 2 f.f':ii1'ifff Tf? .E'?4f5x ,. ':-lf 'Egg' Y n. ,, .1-3.11.1-. 15 Eff,- '?5f3i.Qf5ff'ff,eg1'. , 5' i'1i2f:f'.lx 'A 1 ' .- mfllpltiifi f f zff :Hu 2, wi-1.'TfZA1f5:x...,. -.f-fT:QQ'.'..5:N ' e .51-. ,g,'g- 'ff-yi of 'sagx-.WR 2i6f:f1ff5.1-F-,gf-.2 ' -- , W 521-1. gg tkgf , b .g. '-1. l -.33 Qiffggf, .. . . ' '1r..g1if.:'x -5.51111-':f.'-1 ,f..f' 1 .:, Y .5 1 5 ' '1'i'f?l-ZT..?'f11?iWQ?F' X. '-'ff A. K'sl'T'f5. OLIVE Y. FRINK. f,fQq13zjf53i,av1 ., A ,..' . -, ,. '2f3,i,,rQ.q H:l 7:i,.-is-5.14 .. . .L , 'r-sg -21 . -1 1 ff .511 i' -I fm?-,'zi:f5i A firm yet cautious mind 4.-.-biffw?-'.f.L' ' - . 2 Fix.-.'-'f'LX ' mf-,1.. '-g,::5-' . , ,, -, f .,?fffTf7f':K.f3 sincere though prudent, con- y .a3g,:g' i ' - 'i 5525.415-'?g . ff'-1 4-mi' 1' . f stant yet reszgnedf' Har- Wg.. 5... - 5553.3-.,.:?fN.,. ' - ' 1 gb.-.f .V 'I ' ' ' .1 14-.n'.1:2 many Q2, 1, 41. Glee Club gh - !QfQfg1Ff-' 11, 2, 3, 41- Q. E. Q. 443- ?g2:.i5.7g1ga, h ' ' Q, 3,35 .-.1 ' .1'.'3'1,ii - .2 ' EX l H.4?i41+.Mw. . - f f.ff2s'1ex . -. f'5'APTW-.'Q '4W - '?I fnt,-110' f Q,-253' 'N Y- 37. 1? Jw ' 13 wifi-1,..:w'f+1'.--.--a::.'s1gy. . - . -,- . 'If'f3.-5 Vt: , 5i f:. Lf'-'N 'iii A: V' ' 1f.i:1'C -'Mi A 'Qs -, 51.-fl, , V ' ei ,v ' f Page Sixteen: 'sfonzoiuinixiifid ' aiioiciiuzoio 01111014 :xnxx 03 V 'of ! B Q 2 5 Q ! n ! 1 ! ! ! ! ! ! Q ! E! ! ! ! ! gn QQ 310101010101014xqsocg.usenz:vielemma1niozninizxloiclirlczsoiocboioioitlitviubf HELEN MERRITT. To myself alone, I owe my fame. Glee Club '11, 2, 31. Athletics 121. Basket ball 12 and 33. Dramatics 131. Q. E. Q. 141. Senior Annual Board 143. GAIL L. ROBERTS. I'm going back home where my beau lives at. Q. E. Q. 141. MAX LOWE. Why look ye still so stern and tragical 'Z Baseball 131. Class Basket ball 141. Dia- niatids 141. S. H. S. V. U. S. 131. ROSS E. ALLEN. For he hit the trail asingin', and his smile was out full force. Baseball 131, S. H. S. V. U. S. 131. -.X Page Seventeen 0101010:n1n:01oi1xi4xl4xicx1o1rb14bixric::cbi4:ipio1qig?0110 THOMAS TAYL0R.A 'Sometimes I just set and think, and sometimes I Ijust set. Here may I.always on this' downy grass, unknown, unseen, my easy moments pass. Q. E. Q. Page Eighteen A bif1QQqLo1ui1l1oinilvioiQicrcbozniniuioio AGNES OLSEN. xo 1010101011 LUMEN HAMM. Oh, woe, this new life is likely to be hand for a gay young fellow like me. S. H: S. V. U. S. 431. FRANCES VVILLIAMS. It requires ar eritipal nicety to find out the genius or wpropensity of .a child. Glee Club QU. Basket ball ll and 21. Ocksheperida Q3 and 41. Senior Annual Board 141. Q. E. Q. RUTH PHILLIPS. Beware the fur? of a pa- hent mmd. Q. E. Q. 20 01010-isx114yi:110243342101014rioinioioiuiwxiuiuiuioibioiu PAULINE BRIGGS. Who durst thy faultless figure thus effaceip' Dra- maitics 13 and 41. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Basket ball 12 and 31. Athletics 121. Glee Club Plays 12 and 41. Glass Pliays '13 ahd 41. Q. E. Q. B. GRACE PRICE. A mind not to be changed by time or place. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Ocksheperida 13 andl 41. Q. 1E. Q.. Dragmatics 141. Class Play 141. Annual Board' 141. Glee Club Play 121. Harmony 11 and 21. Class Secretary 121. HOMER WATSON. A mddest blush he wears, not formed by art. S. H. S. V. U. S. 131. Dramatics 141. Page Nineteen vjo1oioio1ui014xio14lQo?ui41ioioio 1101010101010 ' 1 - - , 0.0 01010101014xguquif1ioiQ?oyQ3n1o7411113011vioxx14111011iq:110115101dgc11-o1nQ010101qpgngoixriuiuiuillifliilifibi sy SENIOR ANNUAL BOARD. ' Z 'a 'sz IH E lm 5.61in1nil:Zaio10init:asain14rinioioinit:inxq-21111034aiuinizmix:con:ncaa1nqsuis110:11canri:rimniuqmsngo-in?n141i4miniozoioiaozf 0141101410113 zmzszoixicioioi 1:01 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 501413 10151 Editor-in-Chief Kathleen Cantlin Associate Editorif ' Rowena Hasbrouck Business Managers Robert Holland, Walter Bennett Subscription Managers Vashti Smith Albert Kahn Literary Mabel Arnold Leilla Steil Jokes Harriet Buffuin Paul Weaver Pictures Marie Horning Clarence Smith Organizations Frances Williams Henry Novlcki Athletics Helen Merritt Roy Crandall Class News Jane Haltenhoff John Modlish Facqlty Member Commencement Miss Lois Thompson Grace Price. Page Twenty-One 103011 1 ic ic 1 1014 if 11 1 111102111 if au: 3 3 if gn10gu1,,j0go1 Qorioxoxoxuioxozozoxoinxxoinxozoioiozoiozuxoxoxoxoz 1010101014- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1916-One warm September morning, at the hour of eight-thirty, we trudged up the steep hill on which is situated the Sheridan High School, our hearts beating like trip hammers and perhaps our knees a bit shaky. But upon entering the immense structure and S. H. S. and walking down the long hall which leads to the study hall of knowledge, I'm sure many of us felt very small and unimportant and most uncertain as to Where to turn next. We were piloted into a spacious hall with several hundred desks and seats, and We all sat down nervously, as a stately gentleman, with large glasses and a studious appearance, a large book under each arm, walked into the room, stepped upon the high platform in front of us all, rang a little bell and called for order. Then the aforesaid professor, assisted by several others, laid out before us our plans of work for the year, and thus our first year in High School began. It was, indeed, an eventful year for Freshmen, and we proved ourselves to be fine entertainers and students. We then topped the year by challenging the three upper classes to a game of baseball. Thus we established ourselves as good sportsmen by defeatingour opponents. Of our brilliant and studious class Margaret Downer was elected president, with Miss Wells as sponsor to guide us through the year. 1917-This fall we entered S. H. S. once more, somewhat diminished in num- bers, but Oh! so much more intelligent and world-wise. No more blank looks and uncertain steps for us, we were no longer green . Our year was passed very wisely and profitably by all, establishing a firm foundation for our career and approaching responsibilities as Juniors. The crowning glory of our class was that one of its members, James Withrow, was chosen captain of the foot ball team of 1918, an honor seldom bestowed upon a Sophomore. 1918-Of course, in this eventful year we had many trials and tribulations, but we became very gay and enthusiastic that we were advancing into such heights of knowledge and importance. We took up dramatics, under the direction of Mr. T. C. Diers, and succeeded surprisingly well by staging one of the best Junior plays hitherto produced. Foot ball, basket ball, debating and' oratory held terrors for us no longer 5 we were coming Seniors. 1919-But where, oh, where, are the jolly Juniors? We may be seen now studiously occupied at all hours, going between classes, our brows knit in thought and carrying great arm-loads of books about with us. We look upon this year very seriously, and the problems of graduation hold their difficulties for us now. We have come through our nearly finished four years with flying colors, carrying honors in studies, athletics, dramatics and all, with Miss Halden our sponsor and a pleasing memory of our school days in S. H. S. J. C. H., '2O. SE NI OR WILL The Senior Class of 1920, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills, good or bad, by us at any tin1e heretofo1'e made.. First, we order and direct the Faculty, as soon after our departure as possible, to forget and forgive all mistakes and inabilities that may linger against us at the time of our departure. 5 Second, we give and bequeath unto the Junior sponsor, the patient, long-suf- fering Miss Eisenmann this internal vaccine to make her immune from future sponsorship until she will have time to recover from the last. We give to James McClintock this copy of Humorous Stories for the Plat- form -passed under strict censorship. A To Icyle Allen we give this camphor balm for that tired look. l To Robert Gildroy we give this ticket to the White City of the White People. To Dorthy Shott we give this little twenty-two . - To Richard Steere we give this pair of three dollar cotton socks-extra Weight -guaranteed not to run. We know that they will save him a lot of worry. To Bobbie Manlove we give this butcher knife, to aid her in the slaughter of the English language. Page Twenty-Two .vioiniexinioioicxioioioxzxif if 11 ioxoioiuioioiuiclioioimrzoioioiw rioirlicrinioioioiuixxioioizzifri 110101 2 rio: r1o1c114xi1xi To Kenneth Cox we give this smile, for he so seldom gives them. To Marjorie Bradford we give this picture of Theda Bara, so that she can see what a vamp is supposed to look like. To Vernon Dodds we give these boxing gloves, so that he may get revenge. To Sidney Hahn we give this patch, in case he is attacked by another bull-dog. To Grant Locke we give this key to the situation. To Meredith Brown we give this bottle of Olives . To Helen Cox we give this little street car. It is a long way from the fair grounds to the city for a little girl like you to walk. To John Loucks we give all of Tommy Condon's ties and socks. Ethea Wallace we give this bow and arrow to shoot the luck . Archie Adams we give this written privilege of becoming a Senior, so that he may at length be in a position to run things. To Burton Brewster we give this medal for keeping a secret. To Selma Solberg we give this motto card for Sheridan- If you can't boost, don't knock . X To Carey Allen we give this copy of My Lost Lenore, and other comforting lays, by Edgar Allen Poe. To Frances J osselyn, Harley wouldn't Lowe us to give anything. To Warren Stroud we give this book, How I Came to Know It All . James Mullan we give this book, entitled The Crook . Helen Coleman we give this little messenger boy-the fastest boy we have To To To To in this darn slow town. 'go Leland Welton we give this girl, so that he can give back the one he bor- rowe . To Mary Chalmers we give this tin soldier. d 'algo Nlargaret Phelan we give this song, entitled Just a Little Rocking Chair an ou. To Cora Abbott We give this Sears Roebuck catalogue, so that she Will be able to select the latest spring styles. To Gladys Anderson we give this package of Honest-to-John corn plasters to mend her broken heart. To the Christian boy of the Junior class we give this book of Ruth, so that he may be able ,to read and learn the story of Vashti. To Walter Diener we give this tie rack-an apparatus for the display of neckwear. To Dorothy Frost we give this book entitled The Latest Modes of Flirtation . To Janie McClintock we give this deed to a homestead. To Kirby Austin we give this copy of Vanity Fair . To Lucy Wren we give this bird house. Since it takes two seconds for lightning to travel from' New York to Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, we have figured it out that if we give Forest McCarty eighty inches of baby ribbon he may be able to make a hat band out of it. B H To Azile Crow we give this gold medal if she will create a Senior Girls' 'Basket a team. To Margaret Condon, Ruby Woodside, and Sarah Leitner we can give only our hearty congratulations on their becoming Seniors. To the rest of the class we give our best wishes for Septemberg and to the Faculty, therefore, we give our sincere sympathy. The above and foregoing instruments were sealed, published and declared to be our first will and testament. Witness-MISS THOMPSON. Signed-SENIOR CLASS. Page Twenty-Three i0lCli1ll0i0l71KDlli0 lDiC iilllllii 41101411 1 10111411413 ioiuiuiuiuioioioioi 1171010101 1311101 in I SENIOR PROPHECY It was morning. The eastern sky was streaked with pink, and a cool, fresh breeze stirred the wild bushes and pine trees. Drops of morning dew clung trem- blmgly on the leaves and blades of grass. Suddenly two' wild currant bushes growing at the foot of the mountain seemed to shiver and move apart. From between them came a bent figure. Was it human? Yesl' It was a man. But not the kind of man one sees every day. He seemed almost like a character taken from a legend--a veritable Old lgflan og thefMountain .Y Drlgzoping, rounded shoulders gave him the appearance of eing ent rom age. etl e was not so very old, for his long tangled beard was barely streaked with gray. From shoulders to knees fell a loose garment of such lpefuliar izriclcgglre, that cies for th? first time flocking updion it coulld scarcely e ieve w a ey saw. was, in act, ma e o vines an pine nee les woven togetiierhto fsrm a Solid mafrigl. hArni1s, feet find legs to the kneesla were bare. s e a vance ' rom t e us es, e oo e 'cautious y around im, and then descended to the little mountain stream near by. After taking a cold plunge in igheklittle plpol thalt seemeld to dhave beenlholgwed flcgr igiat purplose, he climbeal ac into t e suns ine an sat own on a ow at roc . itting t us cross-legge with no apparent ,aim in life, he seemed very like a prophet of old. 5 d And in a vxlaydth? cilluesrtinan vlvfis a plipphet, 'manly his lspscialty Fas the plast an present ins ea o t e u ure. l o one new w ere e a come rom, or ow long he had lived! in the mountains. 'Gradually he had become known to the out- side! world ai a irilan of wisdom. bPicni2 partjesf ailild pleasurfe segkmgs often came to is cave or t e canyon was eaut' u , t e is ing goo , an t e o d man, if properly cohsulted, furnished entertainment by his truthful revealing 'of the past alnd preslent. Ellis oily coiaditions wir? tliiat his visitors remain very quiet, and t at eac ' one ring im a onation o oo . Today he seemed to feel that some one was coming. Long forgotten mem- ories struggled in his mind for recognition. It was the last .of May, 1940. Then he remembered. On this very day the class of '20 of S. H. S. was to have a reunion. Twenty years ago they had vowed to meet in Sheridan, and then go to the mountains Ito celebrate the event. The man on the 'rock wondered if they would come to is mountain. Rousing from his meditation, he looked toward the sun. It was almost nine o'clock. Then coming up the canyon the honks of several motor horns were heard. The old man drew his vine covering about him and darted between the currant bushes into his cave. The cars came 'up and stopped. Abolut fifty lpeople clinnbed outdand unloaded several big lunch baskets. For more t an an our eac man an woman ran about itallgng to every onedelljse pigesent. Sgme they recognized as former school mates' ot ers were c ange eyon recogni ion. At last a rather stout man in a stiff black hat came forward. It was Albert Kahn. HE, assuming thedspokefmanship, suxggestic: that they csahhuplop th? guild man of t e mountain an in t at way eac mig earn a ou e i e o e others. No one objected, so Albert called several times. . After a few minutes the old man came forth from the bushes and said that he would speak to them, but that they must comply with his regulations., All agreed, for they had' come prepared. Then came the .line gp. Whofshouldhgo firstg Who last? To settle the question John Modlish decide to go irst. e p ace a box of dried codfish near the ro,ck, and the seer, after examining it, fixed his eyes upon John, now a grown man dressed in a loose fitting suit. In a few seconds he spoke: Since leaving college you have seen much poverty. I see you as a poet living in a garret. Recently youw completed a poem, and you called it 'Ode on First Coming Into Manhood's Estate! The seer hesitated, and John, without waiting for more, lost himself in the crowd to avoid the pitying glances. A tall slender woman came next. It was Mrs. Wood nee Rowena Hasbrouck, who depositsd as her ogfeiizrlixg ivsacik gf giiabappleisl Thi cgd man spoke: I see occ pie in caring or e oo s. epeop e aug e . you Th? next.in line advanced, Helen Merritt, with round shoulders and at mathe- matical face. She gave a chocolate pudding for these words: - You go to-work every morning at eight. You add columns of figures in the office of the Stlckem Wlxolesale Company. Page Twenty-Four ioinioiniuil it 1021211 it In 11 1 bioiuioioiui init i 111 3 1011 1 11 O Obioioioioiciioizxicxioicxinioini rioioioicxizxioioi-010101:11010101 The crowd pushed another forward. His hair was long and curled at the ends, his hands were soft and white. He offered a package of dates. You are James Withrow. Once you took up a homestead, but it did not pay. You clerked in a Woolworth store. Now you are a painter of nature. Salt bowed and withdrew. Now came one whom all knew. Twenty years had scarcely changed Kathleen. A short, chubby farmer placed a home-grown pumpkin for her. You tried to teach school, said the voiceg then you married the oldest pupil to make him be good. Kathleen looked affectionately at her pupil , Ruth Fallers, dressed in the height of fashion, added a bottle of olives for these words: I see you bowing and smiling to ladies. You are, in fact, manager of the Venus Clothes Shop at Dietz. A stout, sunburned, baldheaded man pushed his way to the front. He put down a large sack of peanuts. Ah, here's Harold Cooper, who has just returned groin the wilderness, where he was trying to prove the Darwinian theory a fake ream. Luman Hamm, a prosperous looking man with a green necktie, walked proudly up and extended a can of sardines in oil. Here, said the seer, is the inventor of the 'Hamaneg' automobile which runs on three wheels and is steered by crossing the eyes. The others nodded approvingly. Now'came two ladies, Harriet Buffum and Leilla Steil, carrying a, sack of potatoes. I see you two in a high tower. You are conducting a lunch counter for aviators. Yes, you are married to aviators, too. They both looked longingly into the sky. Everyone knew the one who now placed a chocolate cake near the rock. It was Agnes Olsen. Even this prophet had heard of her fame. For ten years you have been a pupil of Annette Kellerman. Now you are the leading lady of the Hippodrome at New York. ' From the rear of the crowd Homer Watson led forth an absent-minded man. He had forgotten his offering, but Homer gave him a glass of jelly. The prophet surveyed him. Henry Novicki, you have communicated with Mars. On that planet you have found your soul-mate, a girl eight feet tall. But you must go to herg she could .never live on this fast globe. Who would 'have thought it? came a murmur from the class. A woman with a careworn face came next. She placed a loaf of bread on the rapidly growing pile. Vashti, wife of Robert Holland, I see you making and selling bread for the support of your husband and eight children. Vashti sighed, and to the inquiries of the class she explained, Bob is working in his lab tryingdto, invent a way to concentrate fruit juice into cubes. Poor dear, he works so ar . Resisting not, Albert Kahn was again urged to the front. His 'donation was a dried halibut. After leaving college you tried law. I see you with one case, a breach of promise suit for two Chinese. Then you' gave up law and married. Now you own an ice cream parlor. Well, Ab! I never thought it, said John, patting him on the back. One who showed evidence of beauty in her younger days gave a box of crackers. I see you going from house to house selling corn starch. You have been a widow twice. The class of '20 knew you as Dorothy Keniston. , Fred Dunham, in high-heeled boots and a beaverihat, came forward with a quarter of beef. I see you riding over the range on a pony. No, it is not the range, it is your own cattle ranch in Montana. ' ' ' 5 Then came Grace Price, that was, bringing! a box of chocolates. You have traveled in Europe. Aftenl two broken engagements, you are now happily mar- ried. Grace smiled in a happy way. The next was a stately man wearing a goatee and carrying a cane and a can of soup. You are Burdette Logan, now advertising manager for Sells Floto. Ninteen years ago you married Mary Gintz. She is now one of the trapeze per- formersf' A broad expanse of shirt front and a gold chain proclaimed a person of im- portance. Ross Allen offered a custard pie. Mayor of Acmeg married to Pauline Briggs. ' Nowcomes Harley Lowe with a fried chicken for the great man , and the class hears this: I see a' small shop with scraps of iron and tools. You are in the center, mending bicycles. Page Twenty-Five .!ioioiu1010ioioi4lioicbitiixrixliixiciioitricyiibitxioinioiilioicsiixioi nioiuioioioioiuioioioiuilxiuiuimxilxi 111110101034 A small woman with a rather foreign air stepped forward with a roasted alligator. She had been our Dorothy Bentley. You are, said the prophet, liv- ing in South America. Your husband is a rich plantation owner with a dark com- plexion . Dorothy's eyes grew wistful as she turned away. Richard Hamm came next with a piece of pork. Here is our inventor of the pocket aeroplane. He is trying to rival his brother in the business world. The class cheered. Here comes a woman in deep mourning. She gives a pail of lard. She lifts her veil, and it is Gwendolyn. You are ,twice a widow. Now youi are engaged to a man in Douglas, one in Boston, one in Sioux City, and inow you are SO happy. She dropped her veil at once. i A well dressed man with a red mustache deposited a sack of carrots. My friends, this is Edgar Harris, who is on a lecture course. His subject is 'Why Men Go Mad'. A woman in a leather skirt was seen to put a basket of sandwiches near the rock. As she turned around the class recognized Martha. I see you in a big tent spinning a rope. You are the chief attraction. Martha bowed. Following Martha came a tall man with a waxed mustache. His was a fresh pineapple. Harold Reed, you have come back to us from Hawaii. You are a missionary. Hats came off. Olive Frink of '20-but not now- brought a bottle of grape juice. This lady has just returned from Europe, where she has studied ancient Cretan civilization. Her husband is a specimen. Olive looked indignant. Next came Ruth Phillips with a bottle of milk. Ah, you are running a dairy to insure a wholesome supply of milk for the Freshmen of S. H. S. A woman with a hard and vengeful look came with a sack of onions. You are still Norma Munford. 'Tis better to have loved' and lost'-but you loved too many at once, and lost them all. You will always be an old maid. Norma looked very fierce as she left. A man dressed in the height of fashion added a bushel of doughnuts. He was Clarence Smith. I see you with nioney-340,000,000 willed you by an aunt. You have married Floy Spracklin, and you are trying to spend the money, for the income tax is too much for you to figure out. Next came a woman wearing a big medal. She produced a sack of dried peas. This is Frances Williams, who has been awarded a Carnegie medal for her bene- fitsi to humanity-deodorizing onions and squaring peas. The class smiled with pri e. Next came Walter Bennett in his working clothes, a rubber apron. He brought a quart of ice cream. You are the most popular ice man in Sheridan. And I have an ice-man's troubles, too, murmured Walter. Roy Crandall, now 'grown stout, came forth with some spaghetti and cheese. Here is the architect of the new S. H. S. It took him ten years to get a bill passed for the school. Now it is the most beautiful west of the Mississippi. Good old boy! said some one in the class. A small man with a tired expression took a half dozen eggs from his coat pocket. I see you, Max Lowe, one time a happy man, wheeling a baby buggy with twins in it. In the other hand you are leading a child of three. Mrs. Max is not at home. Tears from the audience. Gail Roberts came next with a dozen lemons. Here is the Latin teacher at Dayton. She has a very capable way. N A very large woman put a piece of bacon' on the pile. It was Jane Haltenhoff. You are a detective in the service of the U. S. Your specialty is husbands who desert their wives. You're right, young man, answered Jane. Now came one from the movie world, Paul Weaver and a can of pickles. Ladies and gentlemen, you have before you the greatest villain in the movies. Next to come forth, with a cocoanut, was the one-time Edna McPhillamey. You are the greatest pianist of your age. Ten years ago you marriedi an Italian composer,-'but you do not know where he is now. Homer Watson, the sorrow of the class, came with a pound of coffee. Here is he who has disgraced the class. He sold his hair for money. He sits in the drug store window and one side of his head shows before using Danderine, and the other side shows after. How could you ? said a voice. A tall, militant woman with a parasol stalked to the front and deposited a. sack of beans. Hazel Allen has been lecturing for eighteen years on prohibition, and now she is to learn that it has been in effect for twenty years. Page Twenty-Six b1cr14rioioioio1cvi4icxi1114r14 viojoioinioiuioioioinininilxicsioiulilxioioioioiui 71011 Last came Mel Emery and his wife, Alice Frost Emery. They offered a quarter pound of cheese. Mel, I see you put to sleep in front of an audience every night. Ah, me! You are working for a hypnptistf' No more came forward, but the old man, surveying his food, spoke on. There are two of the class not here. I will tell you of them. One is Gerald Austin. He could not come for reasons which I shall now state. Nineteen years ago he went into a store to buy a collar. They were thirteen cents apiece. He went insane while trying to decide whether he should choose one with stripes or dots. Now he has two square feet of groundhin the insane asylum, and he is trying to grow shell-less peanuts. He is very appy. The other one not here is Marie Horning. Her shade comes to me and bids me say tihat she is well. Fiftgen years ago she committed suicide because she was not love as she had suppose . Each person looked at the others to ascertain if they really were all there. Suddenly Mr. Weaver shouted, To1n1mie's not here! The others looked. They could not see Thomas ay or anyw ere. The old man, rising from the rocks, putlon his nose a pair of fancy spectacles. Then begding forvgardhand ggaringhat the Tclass, he exclaimed, Who said I wasn't here? f course 'm ere. m omas ay or. The class gasped. Was he, really? A lkeen look at his irregular outline told the story. It was Thomas, surely! By way of explanation, he added: You know I always did want to be a freak. After S. H. S. I formed the habit of muttering classical quotations to myself. People thought I was crazy. To avoid the asylum I took refuge in these mountains. Here Nature taught me the art of seeing the past. Now I'll tell you what the faculty of '20 are doing. ifnlviiss rlillaldenz Mag-Irieg ia widlclwer ith six children. iss ompson: ea ouse eeper or t ree. Miz Marshall: Retired from S. H. S. on a pension. t n Miss Hull: Latin classes made her a little Rome near Philadelphia. Miss Van Boskirk: Married to a doctor in Wyoming Children's Home. Miss Edna Cooper: Traveling in England with idea of writing a book. Miss Goodfellow: Matron in a children's Home. Mr. Morfing: Trying to extract sunshine from pumpkins. Miss Anderson: Teaching self-control to Oklahoma Indians. Mr. Gaines: Married and running a rabbit farm. Miss Edith Cooper: World's greatest aviatrix. Mr. Foster: Conducts a men's class in embroidery. Miss Pope: Member of Palm Beach life saving corps. Mr. Sutliff: Instructor in young ladies' riding school. Miss McClintock: Putting her knowledge to practical use. Miss Eiseninann: Has correspondence course to make children bright. Mr. Daigle: Has a contract to supply president with honey. Q. E. Q. 4 OFFICERS Martha Whedon - - - - - - President Kathleen Cantlin - - - Vice-President Rowena Hasbrouck --------- Secretary Leilla Steil ---------- Treasurer Q. E. Q. is a secret society of Senior girls, with a purpose mainly social. This year, besides enjoying a number of real good times, parties and picnics, the club has, through its own efforts, cared for a French orphan adopted by the girls of '19, It has also contributed a large sum to the Franco-American Chil- dren's Fund. X The club has this year fulfilled its aim to promote friendship and happiness among the Senior girls. The girls of '20 wish just such friendship and happiness to the girls of '21, Page Twenty-Seven Ill if i0Q1l ililClQK!QK QW ! ! ! E ! I ! E E I Q. ! Q E E E ! I 101 I 10101010 1010101020 10301-0:0 1 111 1111111 icioi ilinix 101010 moms Page Twenty-Nin lilbii il i1 liliilillii If Ilbllhiiliilii illitliiliilifi f0i0?oioini0io10ioio1 1101 210101010101 xi fini Ji xioi JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY COLORS OLD ROSE AND SI-LVER On September 7, 1917, one hundred and seventy-five illustrious and later famous personages embarked on the good ship S. H. S., bound for the port of Higher Knowledge . The all inspiring task of piloting this ship and its precious cargo through the intricacies of High School life was assigned to the luckless Miss Eisenmann, who has thus far dispatched her job with much courage. After a few weeks at sea, the class of '21 elected Burton Brewster as presi- dent, Lorena Anderson as vice president, Roberta Manlove as secretary, Ethel Wade as treasurer, and Burton Brewster and Thelma Foster were chosen as com- missioners, to help the sponsor guide this group through the hardships of the first year. N - On the second year of the voyage James McClintock as president, Vernon Dodds as vice president, Roberta Manlove as secretary, Calvin Ewoldsen as treas- urer, and Burton Brewster and Ethea Wallace as commissioners, were elected to the chief offices. At the close of the second year at sea, a careful count of noses was made, and alas,-only eighty-four had survived the perils and dangers of the Journey. , In this, the third year of the voyage, James McClintock as president, Milton Anderson as secretary, Archie Adams as treasurer, and James McClintock and Azile Crow as commissioners, were elected class officers. A few more have dropped off, until now there are only seventy-eight who have survived. The class of '21 has been overly well represented in all High School activities. At least two of its members stand a good chance of receiving six letters before graduating, having already received four. This year the Juniors who made the team were: George Christian, Leland Welton, George Ducker, Burton Brewster, Herbert Klindt, James McClintock, and James Mullan. On the basket ball team, the class is represented by George Christian, Burton Brewster, and Herbert Klindt. In Dramatics and on the Ocksheperida staff, as well as in almost all phases of High School life, the Juniors have been well represented. The Junior Dra- matics showed A Watch, a Wallet, and a Jack of Spades , Tickets, Please , An Alarm of Fire , as well as the regular Junior play. A large number of Juniors were in the all-school play, Dan Cupid, Head Coach . d Ig one more short year, the class of '21 shall have reached its destination, an t en- , Page Thirty 9101011 101011 01014 1014 JUNIOR CLASS 6:i1:n1c11411:11o1m11x11a11o1:11o1o1o:o1o1:1: 1111011111111 I 0101 0101 :Zo 4 110101011 011 46, .f,., N 45 111 1101 1114 P1010 H, f-, '14 1251010 GRASS Page Thirty-Two Jl0i !1-lDill1UitJiv0I010ll!Q1l14lb01KlliII42lll1f 1 145 : Y P w G ' .1 J N 0165 5101 1101 xioiuioininioi 1 :ini QWZ ,-s 5 xx 3 0101 1101010101011 vffvy HUMHLE PEE' XLGVV nioioiojoioioi lioinioioioioioioi ZR! CQ f'1 1 XXX L92 Z 510100 zibioiojoioia 301021 ioioioioic ioiojozoiozojoioioioic fohidtioioiuiniui 313 1 1 ini 1 111:13 1 1 irioimiri l ! r ! SOPHOMQORIEY CLASS p HISTORY 5 In the autumn of 1918 a large class of hopeful Freshmen entered Sheridan High. They- organized themselves under- the sponsorship of Mr. Benson, and passed a successful and eventful year, entering earnestlyinto all school activities. The nine months of the school year rapidly passed in hard work and play, and the time arrived when they became Sophomores. Q When school again opened the following September, one hundred and twenty- eight Sophomores, those who had not yet found the hill too steep, enrolled. All of these joined the Student Body and, at an early class meeting, elected Thelma Fos- ter and Preston Dunn to the Student Body Commission. At another class meet- ing which followed, Kenneth Haywood, president, Preston Dunn, vice president, Lorena Anderson, secretary, Edgar Merritt, treasurer. Miss Edith Cooper suc- The Sophomore boys and girls proved themselves good athletes and sports- men . They had men on the first teams both in football and basket ball, and, E cessfully sponsored the class of '22. although they did not win the championship in the interclass basket ball, they held their place. . A first play of thedyear and frequent ones thereafter, thus taking an active part. ! A number of. Sophomores took up Dramatics this year. They produced the i Although some reportsvare to the contrary, the Sophs do dance, and they - showed theirspirit in social activities as in everything else. Myrtle Senff, Ada Onions, Claire Winnigar, Verne Robinson and Charles Scott entered the class. . g During this year Mildred Connoly, Vesta Bosarth, Bonita Golden, Olive Watt, . Last, but not least, some of-the Sophomores STUDIED, and a good per- l centage of them were on the honor roll at different times. The Sophomore colors, as chosen last year, are maroon and gold, and Long i may they wave o'er S. H. S. and the class of 1922! P. DUNN, '20. i Page Thirty-Four ' ' ' SOPHOMORE CLASS 0.0 1102934lioiuioioininioicliuinioioiainiuioioioioic QW , .... O M, i rv, ! 1 ! ! N ' 1 E ! 1' M Q ! 1 , - Q ! 1- ' ' ' ! I V . 1 l I . 'f Av - P .. 5 f Q nh ig H' :! 1 . 1' ! f Q 1 g Q Q 2 ! Q , Q i 1 + , V GEEQ F5551-' sJYW?T 'YW' il 1 Toueinf . MILE! 1 ' I I ' n , i I ! l i i 5,mol . ' 1 yi?gxsV',wxi?r1w5.HF,b4QL? 5 i Q 3 ! ! 1 ' fl AL , 1 W Q Q 5 A Amlnmvwna -I 3 W5D'L,QJEH-ry , i g - Q onus. FRLESIFPEVT7 gg - , 1 Wg Q Q A' .JC Page Thirty-Six 2 Qnzoxozuzozozuzqv1oicx19zo:1xzo11x:1:zcr1xx:o1o71r:o:ozo1u1cx14:1011114020 1 w ozovzoangngu 10101010-1:9101 -Q Rv .Q U, Q I 010101011 :iolfbiuitlitlioiuioicrioioiuioifzic gf' ,J QX w ,V if 24' xy r , r . 1 - .. - 4 gl. , ff- -4-if .vn- 4:4 A 'kg' 1. -. I- , ,. . ff ' ps: '. I .. 5 -' ' -I ,-Q.. ' E f-T' -11 ff- ,' qf..-,r,,. 17' 'O . . ' - , r L 'if ,I F qjxfkr .- , Nm. r f .4 3. w .1 ,. . Mak ' K , ., .Iv 3, 'mfg f ' J-5 A5452 .,' 4-:fin V. -- ' 1 '5'f- - .v 5ff:?.f w7 J-:1-at lg- f H5-5 - ' : .ff :sf -1 .fefk 'fr My . . 1 ..'-fr j..,2,f . 'PfF ', f . J.:-. ,. ,:,', f , , ' ,.,' 'g '-4 W.. -Q..--. ' ur' ..w'-... . '- ff 5'-ENT' 'fr W.. . ., .AWE .yy rn. 5-'Y xg, ev- T - QJVQ-I'-4 fx.. , Aa .-,--. s,,, .-' -w ':- . 1 45' be ,: 1. Ati' if ,Q Q . V 7-1 ll zlffflffy gf, 1 I V J. Ml, W I If J fly f. ,- ' . -Q f gg I. 1741, iffu 1 A ' - + . 1115! i I 3 1 x k f f I. 1- 1 f ' - k ,,z , , , my , 45 xr V. . 5, urns 7, 3 , , 5 1 1' I ff , pf --.A 5, 1 114 9 fi Q' . J.,-.EIL l y if . 1 4 ' Q-510101011 A 1 1-.:3.K- , .YA-7 . W s i Page Thirty-Seven nxuzninxoioioxozo lioioioioinioioioifxiiritxifnitliaxioif :fore 0191 ninioioioioioinioiuioioi THE HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS See the 'Fresh-men. ' Aren't they eu-te? Who is their sponsor? Miss Pope is their sponsor. Who is their pres-i-dent? A Their pres-i-dent is Gus-tave-ous Hol-lo. VVho is their vice-pres-i-dent? Their vice-pres-i-dent is Van Wil-son. Who is their sec-re-tary? Their sec-re-tary is Eve-lyn Tow-le. Who is their treas-u-rer? 'Their treas-u-rer is Gol-da Rid-dock. See the large build-ing. Once it was red. Do the Fresh-men go to school and study there? They go to. school there, but they do not have to study. Why do they not have to study? Be-cause they are so smart. ' Who gave the first class par-ty? The Fresh-men gave the first par-ty. Why 'did they give it? Be-cause they liked to dan-ce. Who are their stu-dent com-mis-sion mem-bers? Their stu-dent com-mission mem bers are Carl Pear-son and. Hel-en Mc-Coy What is making that ter-ri-ble noise? It is a Fresh-man class meet-ing. Why 'do they make so much noise? Be-cause they are so hap-py. Why are they so happy? Be-cause the Freshie girls beat the Soph-o-more girls at 'bas-ket-ball. What is all the ex-cite-ment about? Every-one is read-ing the Ock-she-per-i-da. Who ied-it-ed it this time? The bril-li-ant Fresh-men. What is go-ing on in room 6? Miss Good-fel-low's al-ge-bra class. What are they do-ing? They are look-ing at her dolls. Are the Fresh-men good-looking? We'1l say they are! Why? Be-cause they've been here only one year. I QUESTIONS FOR STUDY I Why would you like to be a,F1jesh-man? II Where do you 'find the good dan-cers? III Why is the Fresh-man hon-or roll so large? IV In what class are the good car-toon-ists found? V Is every-one watch-ing the Fresh-men? Spelling Lesson. Latin ' Glee-Club Al-ge-bra Man-ual Train-ing An-cient His-tory Sch-ool Do-mest-ic Sci-en-ce As-sem-bly ' Eng-lish Teach-EIS Fra-nth. Stud-ents Spa-nish Part-y Mil-i-tary Train-ing Mus-ic Page Thirty4Eight ' ' ' aixrioifxiuixmifrxcxioimszoifnibicxicxioi FRESHMAN CLASS 010: X r,,,.,,.. ,,.,, ., 0 . ,,,, ,N,l. W . I'1':3?LI13a , ' , fr 1:5 .- 151, - M 224 U '. LN 11. A -:1f.1. ' - ' .. . - .,,,giQa11.i5L1'j 11 .egg , 1111 , -11 ' ' ,em - 135' ' 'ff 1 f , Yip ,T lfifj ,V 'I' EMA? ' Q 14' -L . 1 A 'Page Forty ' , , 1 V, 1 11 511595- -11111 iii 11 Y,.. 1 iff: 1' ,111r 1 .. iw, , :F41?!!'i7 l 171 L1 M 1 Qfzggggi- Y 1, Dioioioioioioiuic oioioioioioinioioiq yy 1 H . 11 11111 ' 11 11 gap ,fiw 1 11 w , . .ww V 1 gg 11 111 7,117 1 wr Q51 ' 1,5 mfaes ' .' H.,.i Q 'E '- 1 SLQZJELQ, 111' . mt, J c1i.311RgSg15' 1 1 1 ,r 252652 11 ww, . . 35? 3 M Qi??5a1,g 41 . 4. M1 11 fg-wash Z 7:7108 ' ' ,li 111 . ,111:Y1 f 'Ii-'vv--m, , L1 gwE5,f'ivrf'Hff' JF- 1 '1 111 12, H111 111, 11111mH V E jf- , 1 5. 5,52 1 .. ' - N , . f , . , ,,.. ,.,, K a:9fgie1'f A Li: , my 1 1,,'.,11 . 1 1 1' ,. .., 2 111 ' I fa 1 :- wQ1mi.i1: . 4 ' e Z: ,Af , ,wwf 111 111 :LUV il 3155? 11 111 N11 i n 'M af 11 W. 5 1 P17 1-1 1 1 K ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i .ugggr A v'0.1141:4114sixrim1ic11c110iirzoioioiarioicxicxioitricrilniojnicaxcxinioioinicog 1 i 1 tzvioioioic114ri1Q1vioiuioi01:11510101oioiuirrioininioirriubioinlolq A I ! 5 ! I 5 E E I 5 ! ! ! g 1 2 g I Q ! ! I E , ! ! ! ! ! I ! ! ! 5 2 Q E ! 1 ! ! ! I i Page Forty-One e- -U-0--0--0-Q-0-0-Q-0-0--0-0-f , ' ioinxoioioioioi 10101011 ,. ' A J. J. EARLY Suferintendent of Schools Page Forty4Two 6 iCDiC1141I4Jl4li47ltliKPiDif5lC liliflitiitlii S xinxioinirxioioioi-D1 J. Jw. MARSHALL Principal io C F Page Forty-Three 9:01:01 xox: qrozoznxoqp 11 n1o1o:n:n1n:o:o:o1 1 11010101 ! I i Q ! Q es Q li 5:0 CLARA E. HALDEN V f A. BL. Simpson College. A. M., University of Iowa. .History and Government. E. S. SUTLIFF Northwestern Business College Bollomsburg State Normal. 1 Comxnercial. LOIS' THOMPSON A. B., University of Nebraska. English and French. 'Page Forty-Four -x1oio1uiogoi4 1011110111 ioioiojoioioiozc N 0' Sqioinxox xnxnzoqrni 1 :mais i ! A! Q ! Q ! I l I Q i ! ! ! ! ! E'-011 L. D. FOSTER A. B., Indiana University. Mathematics. IDA B. HULL. A. M., University Pennsylvania. A. B., Oberlin. Latin. ria c iu1 it EDNA R. CQOPER. A. B., Butler College English. Page Forty Five bllli1b1lli47iil1Qii0il7it5i 1010101011 Qsxoiwziuiuioz-px-11301 :ami- 'FRANCES VAN BOSKIRK A.,B., University of Iowa. V English. OLGA ROSS HANNON Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Art. Page Forty-Six !l4bl4B1lD1i!iKYl1!i Qnioiozoxnznqooznzuzoza l3ClQl!4DQfPQfF RUTH McCLINTOCK B. S. in Home Economics. Iowa. State College. Home Economics. MABEL, M. POPE A. B., University of Nebraska. Latin and Spanish. ri c Qvioioioioioioioioioioioi V 01: up iuiuiqiaioinjoif v .O 1010 0101010101019 I. r i ! i 2 U - EDITH COOPER Q i A. B., Butler College. E English. 2 ., 2 i is Q I Q i Q V. c. GAINES B. S., University of California. Agriculture and Elementary Science. g Q B 1 E Q i 5 I i rs i MABEL ANDERSON A. B., University of Kansas. I H1St0Ty. ' A Piige F0rfy.Eighf fi 64.3101010101-ucoocnruz 1 sxoioioxaxiujoioioivincs an zrxuxnioiozcuioiwy lioioioioioinioininiuioi bi0i1l10i0ilb1o1pl1l11!i1bilbi4bi o AUGUSTA EISENMANN Ph. B. Ed., University of Chicago. Normal Training. HELEN S. LORD Columbia School of Music. Music. X A 0101010101011 -XS 14 101 MARIE GOODFQLLOW B., Univdrsity ofTNebraska. Mathematics. Page Forty-Nine i l Qa1oas1:1 :nnu:1:namz1:1n11:1u e 1 101n.1n1n1n1r:1:x1:r1o1u1:x11:1::1c:1 5101010105 I Pig.- , TZ 51: 2.5441 - 55,-W - --- ,rf v .lf V , .., ,I , A L55 111 111111Vqh3g,f1.1:1 11111 11h1113!,11Nlji1-1, 356 M N11 1! 1 mm. I, if N , 1 1:f?5f v V' Z. ..3f?.g. ,V 3 13' 1 W- 1 1: , ,V ,V V! V 1 A: . , , V 1 lip , ' jx . ' f ' , F1 . gk , , ' -. fl V ' M, ' i Zi 1 ,.1'i1,'- 1- , 1, A V n 9.171 1 ' 1 A H ' 1 :IEEE 1 ,fu.1.f 111 111 A111 722 ' V V11 V :CJ111 , kj 111 111 111 ' 11 1 . V1 11111 11,355 11- W 11 1 - 11 1-,111af1f, 1 Y 315331 V V.,111 111 11 - : -- 115115 rV. 1121111111 - V VM- 1 -111 111.11 1 V - H' 1' W 'H WM. 1:13381 1 ' 1 1,1 YT 1 pw- - V11 . 73.1 , - 111, ,BV . 11 11111 1 ,1 WAV, 111 . 111 11,11 , ,111, .5119 ,, ,WIT 33, , X ,,. :M 1. min 111.7 L if 1 111 kj: 117 , 5 Vi ,. 6531 .,, 21- 1 1 - ' ' V 'Z 5 ,ig ' ' ' ggi: , 11V ' A 3 ' F. I 52? 55531, 11 - 11,1 V '1 ,Q V: Z -' 11511111 V '1 1 . 11 111 1, Vg g, , . , , V I f''111'l1f1,1Q11T1L '111 13355-.1 5 H ,W ' ' 4m!gZ1L.,,,111,,,111 1 'gi' . -1 111,111 '111 -1 -I j Q55 , l - ' : gg, 'Q w- ' ' If 1 V,:,i.V' 1- 1 95555: 1 v Ei., , E 1 11 YH. Vg? , Y Y I ' , gk' . 1 ' ' I, y . 111111 - 21 w, ', as 11 11 i 1 ,H . Zig., 3 1 V V -, U I '- ' Y , I 1 f I 1 f , 1 9, ,, 'KNEW ' '. Li? 1 111f,caV Q-. jf: I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 111 1 -'13 1' 111 11 M111 111 111 ai .. 111m11 , - .M N 111m111m111wf3iw 111V -1 1125.1 ms, . 1 1 1 - Page Fifty ei ic-vi 1101011 111111115 1:1 . M111 5 if ' 11 fl , A 11 1:1135 um 19131: my 1111 1 11 3 X1 111 1 A-1. D F.. 'GQYFIHQ H -Rgiyfo 1 1 ,111 I ,gy , w 3155? 111. 113-1 . 11 ' 111 11, A waz' it f . E1 ,2- fv1 . 1 S118 111 111 111 1 N -' ,1 . 1, - 1151, .1 11,111W, ,11m11,11 V,,,, .. V V Li 51 V, 11.1- , 1o1u1o1oio11r1o1o1n1u1o14 4 Q 4 ! v:cxio11r1oioQQ1?Lr:ogxzqrxcvrxicxzzxierianiaxixriarxmxicricxzxicrifriae, Y ,,5f'5qF:5:2' : 6:93 1 zzzzzfm-7-:prhw ' , +lv' ' 1-rs, -.--M-H 'g1,'. g:,:55q!.', - QIH1 I-vggx-ly. -v2':::' 1 'ill 'wif ,,'?i:1E'f . . ' Q ' OD I URN BFNCKWPKRD Q. ' UA--,' 124' , ' 1 dw, S. I PsGPxlN 394 5 J X! . , x qi V JUST FOR TONIGHT Page Fifty-One E DQ'YQ'lQ1 lQflQllQllQfl:ClD4lQ1b21lQ4DQllQ .C rxoioxcf xioininzoif 1010101 010101014 ........ ! Page Fifty-Two gb inioioitlicrioicriirilxioioicxitbitxitrioi 1010 .... ioinioioiulfrilxiujnin bioinioioioif ,f I, 'inf I 'ff'-sw :wi- JG- -wa-J-.-. ,yi 'f- - - I X ','v 1' , Ee . UT- . ff' 1 Q In , A sg, vi' A, , 1 Til - N W I-9-I 1 ,Pita ff' , -. ,jg 7 134- f . Q9'1 J ' U N HA- tgaiff- U 'U ' ' Fwy N 1331 JN 'Jul' r' W I I in fr! X bf'- M, KP',Ht,u, N ,F 3 ' ,L Q' .J . 1 ,, ,5 Q Q X .4 3' ' 'H 'N-v JY' 'Q' 3. G 5. .Q : --52? -..r 1 w. X, ' '. jf:,f.,1i I ' -'Q 5 -' g if J ff! ,f -hwy--Neff If 3 rioiuioininic icrioioinioioiuio Fifty-Three Page F'fty-F ur EVERYONE YOU GUESS WILL SIGN HIS NAME ni01o1n1o1o14l1uioioi0i1r1o14 l i E i E 4 I Q E Q ! E Q ! I i i i i i I ! ! ! I I i ! ! , Q x1o1o1eQ 'A Qn10i1 In1oiIni Q1 Q. ! E SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Q M ! 3 CONTENTS Q ! 5 LITERARY ! ATHLETIC S ! ! Q DRAMATICS ! ! ! ! ! OCKSIIEPERIDA ! I g DIUSIC I ! S ART Q ! ! ! ! ! I ! s:x1u1o:s:x:n:r:1c14r2n x:s:o: xozozoxozoxoza COMMISSION MILITARY Page Fifty-Five 101011 01010101011 nirrioioioimxioioioiegi vffgx Wifi, WP SrG. ' 2 . A ,W m X1 Page. Fifty-Six j .IL Ex ' Q i ,, 1 ..I Ei 1 i SJ. Q ! I Fan CJ Lowe fer FIR-5T SIGHT, I ' 1 l ? 7 i 1 1 l F0 ri M'om'ErL .-smomi. ' ' i fuk . 5 HU, . I n - w 4 1 - Y w r 7 1 'V i 11 0, W 1 if! fi 5, ,E ! i i i i g . mriv' 5 , I xi1xi1rioje6 0:010101034x14111110101014131rioicrinioinioioirrioicxitxicbioioicbinilliq of e i QQ Q ci an 3 56 G' 1- ,--,J P EIFGBHGS! g ! ! ! Page Fifty-Seven frif1101rx11yinitnic1101011111xiniui:via:LAx1oin11111xi1111xioioioioioiozlozo iQ, lQ ll0l0l0QlDl 1 liililll i ll ll T i PQI i KOQIPQ it l Q11 IQ ,QD fo xnxoiuza iozcnxmxxojoxozoxozxxxxxioxcxzcriuzznxoxcnxoxo BY AN ACT OF FATE fFirst Prize Story by Helen Whedonl Jacky Breeze, who had slept under a great oak tree all night, awoke with a sigh and 1'ubbed his eyes sleepilyg then simultaneously his eyes and mouth flew vviidedopen. A sunbeam which had filtered down through the green leaves laughed a ou . - I d-d-d-didn't know it was so late! expostulated Jacky, and the sunbeam had to hold his sides to keep them from bursting. Springing up, Jacky hastened away to the garden patch for a cargo of per- fume to be delivered at the hospital across the way. He arrived with a flourish at the rosebush corner, laughed a greeting, and hurried away, leaving the dancing roses to smile and make admiring remarks. On the sunny veranda of the hospital, Jacky found a little white-haired lady whose worn hands were folded on the coverlet. She lay back in a large roomy arm chair and her back was supported by pillows. Jacky showed a great partiality for his little old friend and left half his scented cargo for her to enjoy. The motherly little person let her eyes rove over the cool lawns and playing fountains to the cooler shadows of the distant mountain, while the dimples played in her cheeks. Good morning, Foster Mother . The voice was crisp and friendly. She turned in her chair with a cheery greeting and extended her hand. The boy doctor bent over it. How's your health this morning ? he asked, as he drew up a chair. Pye been enjoying the morning, she gestured softly, the mountains, and the sky, and the grass and trees are just lovely, and only a moment ago a breeze came all smelly of roses! Don't you just love it? He murmured an assent and turned the conversation. I've seen to all those things you told me about, he said, smiling at the sudden eagerness in her face. Mary, her name isg she comes from a respectable orphanage, she is twelve years old, plain but sweet, and last but not least, homeless. A tear glistened on the old lady's cheek. I should die if I went back to that house when it's all alone! The spirit of my husband comes back at night, and resumes his endless marching up and down those halls. The portraits, in daytime, just stare and stare with a thousand eyes. She finished with a shudder. You and the little child will turn those faces to the wall, he comforted. I'll bet you haven't forgotten how to make gingerbread with fat raisins in it, or pina- fores with pointed edgingsf' She laughed with childish anticipation. You'll come to see me-us some time, won't you ? We'll have gingerbread and apple sauce. He assented, brushed her forehead with his lips and was goIne,,I followed by her loving gaze. Orders -the voice seemed to issue from the depths of a great sunbonnet under which walked a little figure enveloped in faded calico- is to wait in the garden for Maggie, for fear I'll be abreakin' of the dishes. The voice went on reflectively, You kin play about the guarrdin', says she, 'but don't go in till I cum'. Well! That's all right with meg I like gardens! The sunbonnet went straight down the middle of the side walk. On coming to a corner, it dipped to one side in a puzzled way. Jacky Breeze, on his way home from the hospital, laughed to himself as he saw the puzzled sunbonnet on the corner. I'll settle her troubles for her, he chuckled, and dashed down the street at full speed. Catching up the sunbonnet, he darted away, blowing itlbefore him from one side of the street to the other. The calico bundle proved to be a small girl whose legs were meant for chasing mischievous breezes and whose arms were made for catching wayward bonnets. Jacky would probably have eloped entirely with the hat if an obliging little maple hadn't stuck out a rooty foot in time to stop their flight. The small pursuer caught the hat in her arms while the breeze went off to see the old folks at home. Now I am lost, thought the child in dismay. A large tear peered out of the corner of her left eye, and seeming to like the prospect, rolled down beside her Page Fifty-Eight Orinioinioioiuviuminiaxi xi: 3 xi 11 ini 3101010101 bioioioioiuiuini nose, hesitated for a moment in the place where 'her dimple belonged, and dropped off her chin with a fearful drip. The child jammed her bonnet on at an angle of ninety degrees. Oh, I know now, she exclaimed at last, this is the white house and that old, old house is the one! Sure enough! Just like Maggie said, there is the gar- den and vines. She didn't tell me about the Christmas tree, but she never does tell me anything much. The shades are most all down, but maybe ,they're sleepin' late. It's funny, looks like nobody lived here, but maybe they're in the kitchen. She walked through the viney arbor into the quaint, uncared for garden. A brown-eyed daisy was talking: Dear me! I didn't know all these things had happened. I thought I was just born in an ordinary and not very well kept garden, but thenumy father was a man of noble pedigree and had put me in a garden of interest. Your father, reproved the breeze, who had just come over the wall, had nothing whatever to do witlzl theilcasfell I ngyself blew you over yonder garden wall and I am the one you shoul ca pe igree . Be that as it may, she respon5led,yvith a sigh, I should like to hear about the tragedy enacted in this very gar en. It's too sad a story for me, murmured Jacky, and went over to visit the roses. Ah me, said the daisy, if you won't tell me the story, I' at least can tell you one. Once upon a time- Children, observed the pine tree, breaking her dignified silence, should be heard and not seen. A titter went over the garden, and the pine tree sighed. Weep, and the world weeps with you, laugh, and you laugh alone. A great tear dribbled down through her branches and splashed into the upturned eye of the daisy, who aggrievedly shrank back into her Elizabethan ruff. A tall Blue-Flower leaned closer. You mustn't mind her, she's very sad and sighs most of the time. It isn't polite, but we just naturally have to laugh-at her sometimes, when she gets her proverbs so terribly mixed up. ' ' 'KI guess we are friendsg the daisy held out her leafy hand, and the 'Blue- Flower shczlok it gracilily. Will you ite? me habgutdthe terrible tragedy? The dais was etermine o weep overi e ore s e ie . 5LWell, you see, fthe daisy frownedg the Blue-Flower seemed to be .a con- firmed gossip, and she hated gossipsj 'Mr. and Mrs. Dumple were awfully fond of each other, but Mrs. Dumple was a frail little thing, and she'd lean on his arm and look into his eyes and laugh. .Then he'd say that he couldn't live if anything happened to her, while she averred she'd go wild if he should die. Then they had a little girl, and were all very happy until something seemed to go Wrong with Mr. Dumple. After she had gone to bed, Mrs. Dumple would hear him striding up and down the halls until almost daylight. Then one day she found him dead in his bed, mind you! She still had the baby, so she managed to keep up until one day the baby died from falling down the cellar stairs. Then she went insane. Stark, staring mad, you know. She had a bunch of dolls, and she played with 'ein and fed 'em, and spanked 'em, just like they were real children. One day a stranger came to the city looking for an old house to paint. He was an artist, you know, and 'he found this one. He went in to ask Mrs. Dumple if he might paint it, but when he saw her with her eyes so different and her hair so wild, he encouraged her to go to a friend of his, who was a doctor, and let him take care of her. Jacky Breeze told us this morning that she was well, and I guess that's all. Pm glad she's Well, said the daisy, dabbing at her teary eye. Oh, gasped the Ivy, who had been quiet until now, look whom we have with us! A child! a little child! Welcome, little child! The pink roses made so much noise that no one else could say a word. A long brown arm pushed back the sunbonnet to show a small freckled face with two large grey deyis, an inquisitive little nose, an irregular mouth, and a some- what determine c in. How scrawny, how impossibly homely! ejaculated the Blue Flower. The ine tree rustled angrily. P From great oaks little acorns grow, she pronounced with court-like dignity. The Blue Flower laughed, but they soon forgot their quarrel in absorbing each scrap of song, burst of laughter, or gay remark that escaped their visitor as she skipped about the garden. Page Fifty-Nine D10l0l0ll7QOQIlQQ if I0l01010l0Q4li if Q1 i0QOQOQOQC ' ioiniuiuxninzoxnioiuzoioiol xoxoxo: ixizxiczninz 1:12:91 I don't see why old Mistress Maggie don't come, she fumed, running to the gate. Sk Pk if Q Are you sure she'l1 be there ? Mrs. Dumple was almost beautiful with her silver hair curling around her face and her cheeks glowing and her eyes shining. th' TW1hyi1surely! d Newman passed her the basket. It's your duty to eat is as c eese san wic . , No, thank you, but I. would like another cup of coffee. It was a pleasant party Just outside of the vlllage. The trees murmured and not far distant a brook leaped and tumbled with the joy of living. The rude camp was soon broken up, and the party started on its way way. Entering the little village they created much excitement. Children followed them a short distance to be called home by their mothersg dogs barked, and older folks gathered at windows and doors to see Old Lady Dumple come home safe and sane. Mrs. Dumple herself was too excited for words. The only sign was the quick trembling grasp of her hand on the doctor's arm and the inexpressible shining of her eyes. They soon came up to the front gate of the house that was to be their home until the old one was remodeled. Mrs. Dumple jumped out as nimbly as a child and ran up the steps to the front door. She tried the knob, then turned to Doctor Newman behind her. It's locked! she exclaimed are you sure it's the right house? Here are two letters, he said, as if in answer to the mystery. One from the woman who was going to have things ready when we got here. It says: 'Dear Doctor Newman: Being as how my sister is ill very serious, I am not able to be here as promised. You'll find something to eat in the pantry. The key's in this envelope. Mrs. J ones! The other, Dr. Newman did not read aloud, but his face blanched as he crammed it hastily in his pocket. It's a message about the girl. I have to go down town about it. Do you want to go '? Mrs. Dumple clapped her hands in joy: I know! I'll get supper while you go see about the letter. If I find enough things, I'll make some gingerbread first off. Silly! Haven't I stayed alone before? Now hurry, little boy, or youill be late for supper. Reassured, he built a fire in the kitchen range, helped her find an apron, and left her happily dabbing in flour, butter, and sugar. At the gate he took out the second letter. It read: Dr, W. C. Newman. Dear Sir: Owing to the fact that the child which we promised you has been claimed by her father, we regret to say that we have no one who will exactly meet your demands. Trusting that you'l1 find the desired child elsewhere, we remain, Yours respectfully. A white hot anger swept over his face, and he crumpled the letter in his hand and let it fall into the grass at his feet. His one mission in town was a Wild goose chase sort of an idea. It was the last hope. He canvassed a number of houses, but it was of no avail. No mother was willing to entrust any child of hers to a perfectly strange man who would in turn entrust her to a woman who had been insane not long ago. Not even until they could get an orphan child! The idea! Discouraged and down hearted, he turned homeward. Dusk had fallen: the moon seemed to mock him with her cold, merciless face while the stars twinkled a thousand fires. His heart filled with apprehension as he turned the last corner. The house was dark, no sign of life there. Had she stumbled in going after kindling? Had she scalded herself? Had she burned herself on the range? His quick stride changed to a run, and he stopped up short at the gate. Had she suspected anything? He dropped down on his knees at the gate. There was no sign of the telegram he had crumpled and left lying there. He entered the house and called, the echo of his own voice was the only response. He flashed on the light, but there was no sign anywhere. Then near the lamp a paper caught his eye. It was smoothed out and a burnt match lay beside it. He picked it up and read: Page Sixty ifnibioi iilioifiicridiiiiioiixiflioi 20241 1020101 101 111 10140 1 xi 1014 10101 if 1 1014 1 vi 519141101 1101 1:02 11020101 Doctor W. C. Newman. Dear Sir:- She had found it, read it, and probably her mind-she had brooded-acted on impulse. The river? Could it be? A great wave of heat swept over him, fol- lowed by a clammy cold. Her husband tramping through those wide halls! Per- hops their souls were met by now! Stopping a shouting newsboy, he demanded the way to the house. He breathed a prayer before he entered the arched gateg threw back his shoulders and took himself in with a wrench. Turning the corner of the porch, he came to the pine tree in the wilderness of flowers. It was enchanting! Under- neath the benevolent glance of the moon and the sympathetic twinkle of the stars, shrouded in the scented silence of the garden, and crowned with a halo of love were two figures, one a small bundle of calico with the sunbonnet lying near still clung to by the sleeping child-the faithful little child who had waited all day for Maggie! The other, a niotherly, snowy-haired little person who was anxiously arranging her shawl about the sleeping form. The daisy opened her eye very wide and actually smiled at the pine tree. The Blue Flower, too, smiled with approval. Jacky Breeze started off with a whoop of joy. A happy sigh escaped the old pine tree. A stitch in nine. saved time, she observed, and everyone was satisfied to laugh. Page Sixty-One 14141111 ini 1421111211 ic 103010301 1 iii io: 3 iqioinioioioiox 0' ! u l l Q ! ! ! 0:0 Dloifrioioioioiuioiui L01 rioi rioioioiuioioinioi riuini-ruin: 111 PAYlVIE NT CSecond Prize Story, by Grant Locke.J Evening was just enfolding the village of Red Dog. Already lights were beginning to gleam from the various houses of the small village, situated in a valley in the wild country of Saguachi. A number of men were already making their accustomed way to the Red Dog saloon, a favorite retreat, for there the chief topics of the day were discussed, which pastime furnished entertainment, and thus wore away the monotony. A man, a lone man, and a stranger, with an easy gait 'and apparently deep in thought, sauntered in the direction of the saloon. Where he had come from no one knew. Why? Well, he had reasons of his own, reasons which sufficed perfectly for his being there. His name-well, just call him Sandy, a name by which he was known in his own country. Opening the door of the building, he strolled listlessly to the bar, ordered a drink, drank it in silence, and then went quietly to a far corner, where he made himself comfortable, and with a look of satisfied contentment began to watch the faro-wheel. So clearly was this saloon the center of interest in the village, that another, one Bucky McLane, had entered the town, also unobserved, and had tied his weary horse to the hitching post in front of the saloon, without attracting undue attention. Bucky had ridden a long way-and he, too, had reasons! Into this atmosphere of lazy indifference, however, was injected a general excitement when Curtis Gordon, the biggest sheep man in all the land, entered, followed by a number of men, among whom was Bucky, and announced that once more a driver of his had been attacked, and provisions, designed for his sheep camp, had been confiscated. Not a trace of the driver had been found, a mystery which had followed each preceding hold-up. Bucky turned sharply at this announcement. Not many days before he had saved a man from a band of outlaws. Could he have been Gordon's driver? From the sheepman's careworn expression it was apparent that he was more than anxious. This was the fourth time that he had attempted to rush food to his men, and each time the attempt had been a failure. The men must have supplies. The grave danger which faced those men as well as the financial loss which must result for him, required immediate action. What was to be done? Who would dare to take a chance? Men, cried the stock man, with sudden decision, the man who makes that camp with the grub for those fellows can state his own price. I'll set him up- sheep or cash! Who goes? That was an offer. Every one knew it, and the eyes of a few widened at the prospect, but the probable fate of the other drivers had left its impression. Rough and ready as most of them were, not a soul stirred. Gordon grew desperate. I'1l give- but he was stopped short. I'll go, said Bucky, in a quiet, even voice. It was not the offer that appealed to McLane. He was not the kind to be bought. He had hesitated, pondering if this would be the best plan for the work- ing out of his own purpose, but now his decision was made and he was ready for any chance. The crowd applauded, and then turned to examine him. Who was he? One man, the lone figure in the corner, might have answered their unspoken ques- tions, but he, apparently, had no interest in anything that had passed. You are a stranger, Gordon said. He did not like to have a stranger do work. Can you drive a truck? Yes, replied Bucky, raising his clear blue eyes to meet Gordon's gaze. And your name? questined the sheep man. Bucky McLane, he replied. Just call me Bucky. McLane, McLane, repeated Gordong why, can you be- Buck interrupted him, at the same time glancing quickly around the room, then said, If it's a go, I'll see you early in the morning. And McLane, with- out further words, left the saloon, followed by a keen glance from under the drooping brim of the hat worn by the huddled figure in a far corner. this and Page Sixty-Two bioioinioioi 14 101 1 101014 1 vi: 1 if if i 1 10101 101 1 110101 10101451011nic10111102910301021xii11010349101nioioioinioioioioic The next morning, Bucky was up bright and early, but not quite early enough, to see a lone rider quietly leave the town. He finished his breakfast quickly and made his way to' Gordon's home. He found Gordon up and waiting for him. They worked quickly, and the truck was soon loaded. You should reach camp late this afternoon, said Gordon, abruptly. So I thought, replied Bucky nonchalantly. Gordon glanced at him quickly. It is only fair to warn you, he said, the trail is a dangerous one. The men have all been attacked in the same place, as nearly as we can learn, so I'll de- scribe the place briefly. It is called Devil's Turn. The road goes straight enough, till at this spot a washout has forced the road to bend around the hill. ,Because of the boulders and the underbrush, you 'have to double back, right on the brow of the hill, till you reach the spot where the rocks have prevented the water from cutting away the loose earth. This is the danger point, as the rocks and dense undergrowth afford hiding places for the bandits. If you can pass this safely, the road will then lead you almost directly to the camp. All right, said Bucky in a self-confident tone, as he finished tying the last knot which securely fastened the load, 'Tll be on the lookout. After making various tests of the engine, Bucky climbed into the seat. Oh, yes, cried Gordon, since you're sheriff of Green Water county, I sup- pose you know whom you're after ? Yes, shouted Bucky above the roar of the engine as the truck moved off, Corts, and I'll get him. It was a good road and Bucky was making good time, when a bang! bang! bang! startled him. Bringing the truck to a standstill, he discovered that the log chain had come unfastened and had wrapped itself around and around the wheel, so that with every turn, the end battered a large tin bucket, which had been tied to a box on the truck. Unwinding the chain, he untied the pail and gave it a dis- gusted kick to one side, where it fell into a pool of water, causing a loud splash. As he glanced up his eye caught a moving speck on the far horizon. Watching it intently, he decided that it was a man on a horse. He climbed into the truck and started quickly. The rider had dropped out of sight. Bucky reflected that the horseman must be traveling the same road he was on, but it would take some time for him to gain the spot where the rider had ,been seen. It took him longer, how- ever, than he had anticipated, for the engine was not doing its best and the coun- try was growing somewhat rougher. I may have some trouble after all, said Bucky, half aloudu I must be near the place Gordon described to me. Then, changing his train of thought, he mut- tered, I'll pull this hill and coast down the other side, then I'll see what I can do for this infernal machine. Reaching the top of the hill, he shut off the engine and started down the other side. Evidently he had crossed a divide, for the road apparently led around a steep and rocky hill into a little valley and as he reached this point-could he be mistaken? Directly in front of him was the washout. He attempted to start the engine, but it would not respond. He was already in front of the washout. Quickly he brought the truck to a halt. There was only one thing to do, and that was to repair the machine. Bucky glanced swiftly around, but saw no sign of life. Lift- ing the hood of the engine, he started on a hunt for trouble, but at the same time kept a watchful eye on the road and one hand. near the pistol at his side. Soon, however, he became so absorbed in the work that he was unaware' of the approach of any one until the muzzle of a forty-five pressed softly in his ribs. He groped for his gun, but it was too late. Hands up, thundered a gruff voice. A There was no choice. He must obey, so putting his hands in the air, Bucky turned to see Corts. So it's you, Buck, he laughed harshly, I was going to shoot you off your old buggy and let it go into the ditch, but glad you stopped. It gives me pleasure to meet you like this. Hand over your weapons. Corts slipped his pistol into its holster and held out his hand for the guns, but Bucky had no intention of giving them up so easily. He make a quick reach for his six shooter. I wouldn't do that if I were you, sneered a voice behind him, and Bucky felt the rim of a revolver pressed to his back. As a hand relieved him of 'his gun, he turned to see a second man, whom he recognized as Corts' partner. Tie him up! ordered Corts, let's finish himg we haven't time to fool. Bucky remained silent. He knew Corts would try to even the old score now. Page Sixty-Three 1010101010191 111-nzoxuzozozoxoiozc 101011114 1 :if xozoxozoxoxoxc 201 1 2 3:inifini:Q14314114114ri01011yioioioioioioivxioifiiaxioixyi I suppose you. know we're going to kill you, said Corts. It's the only way to get rid of you. Take him up the ravine among the bushes, he ordered, as a third figure joined the little group, from its hiding place behind a boulder. When the place was reached, Bucky was untied. Stand out there, yelled Corts. Ready-Aim- Like a bolt from a cannon, a cool, even voice fairly split the air. Not so fast, boys. Corts whirled, pistol half-cocked. A forty-five roared, and Corts fell in a crumpled heap. V Recovering himself, Bucky looked closely at his rescuer. It was the figure who had sat alone in a corner of the saloon. Why, how-what? began Bucky. It's all right, old man, drawled the other. I was there in the saloon and heard you agree to make this trip. I took the road early this morning and have been hiding here, as I figured this would be the place they would try to get you. u But, why? Oh, well-you saved me, not so long ago, you know-- Page Sixty-Four iuioxoznioxoi 111114111 1 1 ifzuzoioiuioioioiuioioz 1:10101 11011 ninioiw 1 ul 0101 93:10:01: yio3xioin:1io14x:rioi4ri0i0io3x1fr1411 111ioioioirhifv1q:4 THE SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY I - i The Sheridan High School Literary Society was organized early in the year I by members of the Debating and Public Speaking Class under the ,direction of l Miss Van Boskirk. Programs were frequently arranged and presented by the club. After Christ- ' mas, debating was taken up. The Questions of the World today.are settled, at - least in the minds of this small group. The work of the year has been made much more enjoyable and interesting through this organization. i MEMBERS Archie Adams John Loucks Milton Anderson I Roberta Manlove Burton Brewster James McClintock i Helen Coleman Edna McPhi11amey Margaret Condon George Pearson D Helen Cox Willis Perkins Q Sidney Hahn Richard Steere Robert Holland Leiua sfeu Q Myrtle Johnson Warren Stroud I Frances ,Williams i OFFICERS 2 James McClintock - - - President I Roberta Manlove - - Secretary - Lama stem - Vice-President g ! E 2 2 i Page Sixty-Five i llI l1Qi0llBl l014?l0l0l0lllQ!D , . . gon2014114miniosmrim111nioi1:10141301014xiuioxoiaxioaruqpozo emvrxusmoessuinix .3 i ix ! 3 T! u lg ! ! ! ! 5 ! 3:f3fwe+ MAQ SOEQQUQZHQS ,. H:-gwwg Q' 1 A' F H .i i , 'I' .. .A i : i ' Page Sixty-Six i Ui. Q0lil!illP10illiKYQ!!ifiQUi'0QUQUQOQOQ0l0i!lifllllQlPQCPDCli1llK7ifliKDQKYQf.:. 1011210101 :ini 11 1 1010101 tic '4VfY f fgafgfnffx Bfllfl-r.f5,' 5'J. Y.- 5'H'5'- o BuH4l'a - o y-5 sv-1 s 9.1 Wofrzlsn - 0 QQ .S-H-4-A ff fflfon-abut?-f - d SLS 574' 5 7f 777,755 L2-fy -', ,Q 5-H 5- 1 3 ouq ffalpc . '-'Buff A 5lAfK fyE, Page Sixty-Seven 1031 3 xi: ioioioicnioioitxioicrioic :iq rirridxicxifxioiclioioizxixlioinioiaxicxi FO OTBALL The 1919-20 football season of Sheridan High School came to a close on No- vember 21. This was a successful year, only one game out of five being lost, and that to Billings High, whose team had' a wide range of experience, and a number of the players had been on the lineup for several years. In the other games S. H. S. won two by an overwhelming majority, and the other two by a good margin. The team this year had seven of last year's regulars, three men who were former substitutes, and two former S. H. S. students who had returned from the navy 5 of this number there were only two who had real experience. The influenza epidemic interfered with the 1918-19 football season. There was only one game of importance played by the other members of the team, but with careful and systematic coaching, and confidence in their own ability, they made a splendid record for the S. H. S. . The first game was a walk-away for Sheridan, but the second was a set-back: the old opponent, Billings, won by a large majority, our team being outclassed from the start. The four remaining games were easily captured by S. H. S., practice and experience having worked wonders for the team. The scores proved what Sheridan could do, as they defeated Froinberg by a larger score than Billings. Scores of the season: Buffalo-Oct. 10, at Buffalo, 92 to 0 for Sheridan. Billings-Oct. 18, at Sheridang 53 to 0 for Billings. Fromberg-Nov. 18, at Sheridan 5 78 to 0 for Sheridan. Miles City-Nov. 15, at Miles City, 13 to 0 for Sheridan. ' Worden,:Mont.-Nov. 21, at Sheridang 18 to 0 for Sheridan. Page 'Sixty-Eight ioioioioinioiuioioix 101014 iciioininioioioio iuiuicxjcliuiiiiujnirlioicxicvjoilbto win 10111101 101010 0 0:0 oiuiuioioicrioioioioitrif JAMES WITHROW. Salt, Senior. Captain. Salt's open field running, his sure tack- ling and his indomitable courage won the heart of the team and made him the pride of the school. 010111 BURDETTE LOGAN. Bust 'Em Up. Senior. Sheri- dan's full back tore open the holes and -made the few yards needed. He was his own pigskin juggler and would send the ball into the out- stllgsched hands of the watchful en . - WRIGHT. Coached the boys Senior. Sheridan's worthy in .the rudiments of football and made himself liked by the whole -.Ab U ALBERT KAI-IN. l l WILBUR 1 Wet. Coach. squad. W BURTON BRE . Squatty. Junior. !Left half. Sheridaxfs speeder in the Billings game. He's short and chunky, but Oh. My! Brewster will be next year's ground gainer. Q six quarter back. His good head work won four out of five games. The team will have to find a new quar- -ter back, for Ab is a Senior. - Page Sixty-Nine :Zozo xioioioxnqunxvi-0101145 tgorioioiuzoz-i11rx:nzozoioioiuioioxoxixxoioioiozoxuqpnqmueawoxuxozoiqpg Q E E Q ! E ! ! Q ! ! Q Q 5 i ! ! ! ! ' ! I ! . ,, ! Q GEORGE DUCKER. HURCHALL DONAHUE. ! ! Duck. Junior. Left guard and Jack. Sophomore. As a right ! i the mammoth of the team. He guard, he showed his ability by ' , played his first year on the team never once giving up. Sheridan will , i like a veteran. In the Miles City have a good tackle next year. ' , game he was heard to say, He - i blacked my eye, but I floured him. i 5 i 2 i i GEORGE CHRISTIAN. i ' Skinny. Junior. Sheridan's i ' long-legged center has saved the day : : many times by his kangaroo jumps ' ' over his opponent. He will be next D i year's captain and a reliable man. ' ! CLARENCE SMITH. U' Q I '-smithw senior. Left end, and LELAND WELTON. 2 one of the two members of the team H , H , , I Q who played with the championship Blu- Junior- Right end- A - ' team of two years ago. Next year-'s Sffllrdy 111811 011 the team and 3 IF' I Q team will be badly Crip!-,1ed by his liable end. 'lthe team negct year will : ! absence. be fortunate in having h1m. ' Page Seventy ! Q hui: ioiuiuioininil514101011rinioiiaioioinioioioicrioioioioioioilog , D qv: E ! Q ! ! ! Q Q Q ! ! l Q ! ! ! !x !. I ! ! ! ! ! ! Q Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q ! Q Q ! Q Q Q 9:04 10101011:asf:cn--11014rinioioioiuioioioilxioifrifrioioininininioioiq 53 i ! Q ! ! I i ! Q Q i HERBERT KLINDT. JAMES MULLAN. g Francis X. Bushman. Junior. ' When they start coming his way, you can count on him. He says, Gee! they came hard and fast, but we got them. Herb, Junior. Played his part well and if he does better next year, he will be going some. W c HAROLD COOPER. i Coop. Senior. Left half. If it hacln't been for this member, Shelli- clan would have been like a row boat with a hole in the bottom. I ! l Q ! ! I JAMES McCLINTOCK. JOHN MODLISH. Boy. Junior. Sheridan's sub- quarter. The man who played a ood am f b ' d' 'll Yak-Sha-mush. Senior. One of U Sheridan's plucky ends. Although he only weighed 135 pounds, he got 'em , and broke up many a play. Q 10:1rio::minima10101914Qioioxoiuinioio203:rioiuioilvioiuicrinirozo g g e or a egmner an wx be next year's man to score. Page Seventy-One ! ! a Q ! 11014 1:4 0101010101011 0:0 01010101 rioioizngninrxoiari-oielioicrgoguiui 11111011 1 1101 ' 1920'S ATHLETIC HISTORY On a bright September morn, in the year of 1916, a class of Freshmen entered the High SchoolL Not only were they above the average in beauty and intelli- gence, but were We1l-inuscled,'vigorous and athletic. I Anxious to exhibit at once their athletic ability, they sent a written challenge for a game of baseball to the Sophomeres, whom they ,defeated by a score of 'Z-5. Con entment filled the remaining part of the year, butiwhen they became Sopho- more , again the athletic spirit rose wihtin them and-they challenged the Juniors and Fres'hmen to a game of football, which, though played -in eight inches of snow, did not dampen the ardent spirits of the victorious Sophs. They likewise. defeated every other class in :basket ball, except the Seniors, whom they held to a close score. In the spring, they had a game of baseball with the Juniors and Freshmen, and were once more the victors. - The Junior year marked a still more successful career, beginning by the Juniors and Freshmen defeating the Sophs and the Seniors in a hard fought game of football lby a score of 10-O. Then they defeated the other classes in basket ball, receiving the championship cup. Once more the Seniors met defeat in baseball, and the season ended with the Juniors as victors over the combined forces of the other classes, with a score of 6-5. Now, as Seniors, they stand second to none, and again they have received the championship cup in basket ball. In. the spring baseball games it is easy to sur- mise who Will be victorious. The High School life of the class of '20 has been one continuous round of victories, and they will leaveea' record ,hard for on-coming classes to surpass, A , - Page Seventy-Two oioioiixioioiojoioioitbioiuioitril -gfgof L67A1s'!f.f-:f SA ff ?f.:lfP nty-Thr E i 01070101 01011 020:01 BASKET BALL When the call for 1919-20 basket ball came, Coach Wright and his basket- tossers were busily practicing their maneuvers for the new season. On the team this year were four of last year's men, and one of the High School's former ath- letes, also two first class substitutes. With this quintet, the S. H. S. had visions of many baskets popped in their favor. V -. The Buffalo High School helped usher in the 1920 season, on January 24, but S. H. S. was far superior in every phase of the game, and shot the basket with such accuracy that the Buffalo players were bewildered at times as they watched the ball flit by their noses. ' Hardin followed in short order, and played at Sheridan on January 31, but the S. H. S. showed wonderful team work, and Hardin went sadly home, having lost to. Sheridan by a score of 29-19. Q Having played two games at home, the S. H. S. thought they would go visit- ing, so on February 6, they went to Forsyth, and the following day to Miles City. Not used to being away from home over night, our boys became homesick and let both teams defeat them, the first 47-19, and the latter 43-13. The 'Kearney team, which was composed of ranchers, wished to play the S. H. -S.,.and February 10 found them at the Linden Gymnasium ready for action. They proved easy bait for S. H. S., who were in the right places at the right time, and' easily 'looped the baskets, and though the ranchers played a steady game, they were defeated by a score of 27-18. .. Again the S. H. S. went visiting, and on February 13, played a return game at Hardin. Thistime they were the victors by a score of 26-21. On February 21 they .went to Buffalo, arriving just in time to play the game before midnight. Both teams .played afast game, but the score ended 24-20 in Buffalo's favor. I The last:two games were on the home floor at Linden Gymnasium. Miles City came down on February 28, with the intention of getting another trophy, but-were sadly fooled, as the S. H. S. rang up a score of 28-19. The Tigers, an Indian team, on' March 6, gave them the last game of the season. They surprised the white boys alittle, and never could be caught napping. Their vibrating war whoops seemed to make the ball miss the baskets, and the game was nip and tuck throughout, the Indians finally having one scalp in their favor at the close of the game. Y Christian was in the lead this year, making 36 field goalsg Smith followed closely, making 25, and Cooper third, with 30 to his credit. With the class of '20 goes four of the High School basket stars, and their places will be hard to fill. Nevertheless, the S. H. S. has the chance to put a quintet in the field next year which may eclipse anything yet developed at S. H. S., and only a banana peel in the middle of the floor will spill their victorious campaign. The complete slate for the year is: January 24, Buffalo at Sheridan, 29-19 for Sheridan. January 31, Hardin at Sheridang 35-7 for Sheridan. February 6, Sheridan at Forsyth 3 47-19 for Forsyth. February 7, Sheridan at Miles Cityg 43-13 for Miles City. February 10, Kearney at Sheridang 27-18 for Sheridan. February 13, Sheridan at Harding 26-21 for Sheridan. February 21, Sheridan at Buffalog 24-20 for Buffalo. February 28, Miles City at Sheridang 28-19 for Sheridan. March 6, Tigers at Sheridang 35-34 for Tigers. Page Seventy-Four iojlxicrioioioioioixxioifrioioic ioioicxioioioioioia Omiuinini-11 xi-yioini-niuiniuinicxioiulilricbifrioicbioilxininieaievioiq FIRST TEAM, BASKET BALL BOYS Top-Burton Brewster, Mel Emory, Mr. Wright, Herbert Klindt, Harold Cooper Lower-Burdette Logan, Clarence Smith, George Ciristian '20 nioiuinioioioio 11014 101010 ninioioiuioiuioiuju a 5 5 Page Seventy-Five otioiuioi 1io1o1n1oioin1n24 1 2010111101 101111014 0 ioimriirioioicrifminiuxoifsgfrifriavicrixniemix if 14 3011 ioiuioiuioin ' GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls of Sheridan High School do not lack athletic spirit and enthusiasm, as- is shown by their activity in athletics and basket ball. Athletic classes are held once a Week in the Linden gymnasium. Mr. W. L. Wright is the able instructor, and under his direction many improvements have been made. About one-half the time is given over to calisthenic exercises, and the remainder to different kinds of athletic games. Indoor baseball is being in- troduced for the first time this year and everyone seems to take an interest in the game. -A Each class, except the Seniors, has a basket ball team. Inter-class games are played .every week between these teams. The team which loses two successive games is 'barred from the contest. The prize for the Winning team is a beautiful silvernloving cup. We also have a girls' high school basket ball team, which is made up of the best players in these four teams. The first game was played March '6,'at Buffalo. The score was five to thirteen in favor of Buffalo. Our team showed some good fast playing, and considering the fact that this was their first game with an outside team, and that some of the rules were different from those to which they were accustomed, they made a very good beginning. Other games have been scheduled, the next one with the Lodge Grass Igrfxw llggdian girls. - - e en erritt. L . Page Seventy-Six tzorioioinioioi inioioioioioioio 1010101011 ! ! ! ! ! ! i i Q ! ! E ! ! ! ! ! ! E I I ! ! ! ! Q 54 BASKET BALL GIRLS, FIRST TEAM Top Row-Edna Lowe, Alice McClintock, Gladys Rousey, Evelyn Tschirgi Lower Row-Buster Huss, Azile Crow, Billie Huss Page Seventy-Seven 'Z' njoininioiuinjoit i l I. I L: i I U U i ii il l D E l Q i ! 5 ! Q u 2- -1101011131114 14 1 11011 1 nic-:mini if 3011 101011 is iuzoioinioiniojwzo tzoioioioioioi:ri0101011110111101oinniarievzoiuiqiuioivssxrvizviarioinxialpzq I i i l E i - FRESHMAN TEAM, CLASS CHAMPIONS g -' Billie Huss, Helen Haywood, Ch1'i'tine Christian, Buster Huss, : Alice McClintock, Anna Handke ' I A i ,N i r Z ' ' 2 w ' 1 - i A i ! ! i I I E li li A , M I SENIOR TEAM, GLASS CHAMPIONS . ! Top Row-Max Lowe, Burdette Logan, Jgmes W1thTOW i Lower Row-Harold Cooper, Clarence Smlth, Mel Emory Page Seventy-Eight i Di1ri4vicxioicr1oi01o14:1ari4lioiuZoi 101014 ioiciioiuioioi 101010146 DHHCD HID C S Page Seventy-Niu DQOi0C0il11lifbliIjiPill!llilil7i0l0iflillilIlblKliKliKll0Qll1lJi0i7l0l1 fhioiniuioi- 3uio11niui4ri1r141u11ri411cvi4vZ1r1cr:ricr:ri4vie11r:rZoio1f E' ! Q ! Q ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Q ! 0:0 Page bioinioioicsioilzi :ini ini: is 1 :ici rinioi 1103 joiuiuioiaiuiuiltzi 010101151 bitli01oirxioio11n1o1oin1o1nixxilr1u,B ! E I I i Q i ! ! i I ! ! :i i I ! l l ! T. G. DIERS g i ! ! Eighty 01010103010101011xioioioioioioioioimxicyioioioioiuioioioicxioiuga The class of 1920 wish that they might in some way express their gratitude l , to Mr. T. C. Diers, Instructor in Dramatics. ' ' ' ' ei He has put forth extraordinary energy and loyalty in our behalf.: He has g I taken a personal interest in each student. Because of his kindness and thoughtful- , i ness, he holds a close relationship with the Student Body. 'No 'demand upon his D time has been too great. Q Since his introducing Dramatics, there has arisen a new H Interest, a new school spirit, a deslre to Work for the best ln our school. , i u ,i i 1 is 5 1 1 ! ! Q I Page Eighty-One i nll lllD11D Dll!l1bllJl1D1l5lCb11li1li1!iIllIl11lI411lllIl11l617l4 jo141i11i01nioio1u1c11oioioio111i01o:oiv1ui1 iq 1011111 301010 wily: 11111: xqpu 1911 3 ini 11:1 xi:1o:u:::::1i xuioioiq DRAMATIC S The Dramatic League is a comparatively new organization in Sheridan High School, yet it has completed a very successful year, one which has probably held more interest for High School people and the Sheridan public than any other of our departments. A number of high-class one-act plays have been given throughout the year by class casts. Each one has been directed by Mr. T. C. Diers and has been declared a decided success. Up to the time of this writing the Sophomores have presented The Minister's Messenger, Aunt Matilda's Birthday Party, and Music Hath Charms . The Juniors, A Watch, a Wallet, and Jack of Spades, An Alarm of Fire and The Honor of the Class . The Seniors, Who's the goss? , Te1ling the Truth, Oysters, An Outsider and Sing a Song of emors' . As a means of financing the High Schoo1's delegation to the state tournament at Laramie, Dan Cupid, Head Coach , a three-act comedy of college life, was presented on March 12-13 by a cast selected from the three upper classes. To appreciate its excellence, its humor and the individual characterization, one had only to see it. The cast was as follows: Bob Houston, an American Boy ------ Harold Cooper Professor Carlton, President of Killkair Academy - George Christian Leo McC1eod, Secretary to Professor Carlton - - - John Loucks Silas Reuben Hezekiah Spinks, from the Verdant Green - Robert Holland Buster Tetherton, the College Joker ---- - Albert Kahn Students and Members of the Football Team- Ned Adair ------ - James McClintock Charles Bedortha ---- - Burton Brewster Earl Stonemark - - Clarence Smith Edward Redley - - - - Harold Cone Wain, the Football Coach - - - Sidney Hahn Thompson, Servant to Prof. Carlton Clarence Marshall Crammer, Who is Always Studying - George Pearson Killkair Rooters- Happy Thurston - - - - Walter Bennett Tubby Anderson - Grant Locke Barnes Rooters- . Jim .Hodge p - - Q ---- - Preston Dunn Jack Cartwright - - 7 I I - . A ----- Darwin Kingsley Kathryn Carlton, Daughter of Prof. Carlton - - - - Janie McClintock Betty Carlton, Her Sister, and incidentally Dan'Cupid, Head Coach - Vashti Smith Mrs. Carlton, Hard of Hearing Q ----- Gwendolyn Mills Killkair Co-eds- Helen Meary - - ---- Margaret Condon Gladys Macklin - - - - - Edna Lowe Bertha Biddle --------- Dorothy Johnson Sarah, Servant at Prof. Carlton's ------ Leona Burdick As the Annual goes to press, the Juniors and Seniors are Working upon two of the best class plays which have ever been arranged and presented by High School students. These plays will probably be presented during Commencement season at Linden Auditorium. Page Eighty-Two 19:9 xiuioinioinjoioiu 114 4 1 110101014 111011 nxujcxenbcnioiuifxininiuqx 4' ni xxnzoiniz 10101011 1 1 l :ini Di li Pi' liod DAN CUPID-HEAD COACH 11 ioiuioioioioioioinioi 1:3911 ini L i ini: 10101010 011110101024 11011 vioxx niuiojniniuif 010 1101 11011 0 5 foxxoza 3 12biclo:io111oi4:u11:cx:n:x:x:r:14li1n:xio1oicn2:1cxi4vl:14 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! ! I i i ff. 'F i l .A V . i I s 1 W, 1,2 V, A ., ii - .li.,,..,Ei,:, A 3-T' k I T xi -wvy ii i Q ' ! 5 g f f , . ' EL5HLQ Ag, j T A ! A 4 2 3. 'Ag' - - A. .A 1 A if 'An . I F ' - ' j b ' XN4,'y-3 SDIWS QVCV, We CSYY12 bil- ' Z 'N !'.' H I U X' A! ' fvavnfvsinx i E ' A W- 5 Af'-Sireii 5165! A A .,A, A Eff: ' A- ' U ' - . g f? ' A ' AA A P . A ' A AA ' EFT 2 4 i W f ' 'FT ELL r fx 1 - rf -' t' A , Bm5-s as agec'fX1f:f'L ' 'E i-:FA agp, V ' 'A A -3 U l 1.-l,t.V - new I A , AA A A 3 3'3 f-'M f ' A , ' f -- X - A 1? .'4' ' .7- M 'V lf.flA:1':-il ,J i ETA. Y A . 112451:-.' A Q, - ,1 15 -4-:. - - - - -' ' - A-1 Page Eighty-Four 2 bliifiiili!!i0I1lillliDl11iil1f1Q0I0Q01Clilbl0ll!ifl101fll0iKPllJi01CliCli0lCl:O u qO PlCll1llfll4 lI01010QK ! ,, ' E :Z- : g f ' ! 5 me P 9-R X D A Z 1 M 004 ,,, Z ,,- ! ,.,- Z 4-' ,, 251- E' 'E 6 Z 5'- - Z- 5 5 f 1 fi 5 in ',f Z Z E 4 2 S ! Page Eighty-Five g'JQKDQlI PQf'lQOQOQ0dlQClQ0i0Q0i0Q1'lQlbQ1lQOQOUlQ0illQYQOQ!lQOQOQl i ! ! ! i E D I I Q ! ! D Q ! ! ! i ! Q ! E u -S ni xi ri1x14ri1xioiu:x: nio1o:si4x:ri1ri4s1m' 4 i OCKSHQEPEI-:IDA BOARD T i Editor-in-Chief --------- Gwendolyn Mills i Associate Editors ------------ Mabel Arnold, Frances Williams, Kirby Austin, Norma Munford, Dorothy Bentley :z Alumni Editor -------- V - - Darleenl Kay Athletic Editors ------ Elmer Harmon, Dorothy Johnson ' Dramatic, Editor ---- Grace Price Exchange Editor --------- Opal Hollenback N News Reporters ------------- i Kathleen Cantlin, Roy Crandall, Dorothy Shott, Cameron Garbutt, Harriet - Mossholder, William Parmeter. ! Business Manager --------- Warren Stroud i Subscription Manager -------- Archie Adams Faculty Members ------ Miss Van Boskirk, Mr. Sutliff i This year has 'been a busy year, a Valuable year, a year full of activities for' D Sheridan High. The Ocksheperida has been glad to record it all within its pages. wi Special credit is due to the Faculty advisers, the Editor-in-Chief, the Business i Manager, andl the Subscription Manager, who by their efforts have been able to E withstand the high cost of materials and keep the quality of our paper up to its' standard. With the assistance of the Assistant Editors and News Reporters, they l have tried to make the paper reflect the ideals and the many qualities of our i school. Probably, at times, the Ocksheperida has not been what you thought it was i going to be, but at all times the Board has done its best. i c Page Eighty-Six . - Q c E i I Q i ! N i O pjc111r:x::::11x:ojo1xxZuio i1o1aQ THE OCKSHEPERID VOL XIL N0 ii SBERLDAN. WYOMING. MONDAY. NOVEMBBR'l1. IQIQ. SUIISCRIYIIGN PRICE, ILM Sheridan High Wins Fromberg Easy Opponeni Sheridan Walks Away, 7710 Un sriurary, sry, s. slim-laur liner serarl-u frrurull uerm met nrmruir mei- on sl-leiiarrf grid- lrrr. :rr ur oxhlbitian of mm work rniieh in uri often mer. Pirmrerg nril nu erureu Lo win :rum nir rum: urlijslrerlarrr rrri beam look ure mer, 11.0. V In urine nf nm fuer im rrrw luv arep rr. :lm grruml, rml rim riuulrir nr slippery rms nrrd rr rrmne. urme rm wrrli was shown on bath eiuue. suerlarr. uereuxrny, wriliea mm r rirrlilrr, rliuufirr :hr but nf lnrm All um wry elirrugli. nrrwirriur, um yielzrm' len null, rnrrr an uiu rieir. rum eauld urn riemr the sheriurr line, mum pan al ere team ulrrwlrr marked lmnmrrmerr rirre nie anime- gumu. ureruru of u mlrurar-ieurralrr rr rr whether mr rrrme wr. er be plnyud or uri. unly r rmull errwa rrumaerl rmr mi game. 'rlir dedp rrrw nl srrrrrry rrrrrlrr rlrr lielrerl Lo au- zer many :rum urirg ur mr gume The ure-ur wr, rr iriirwr- slierlarr-11 Frumlwrg-0 c. smiui. Ln I.. smini. le. Mullen. l.r. Phsii g.e. wuiwr, Le nieaure. Lg, Christian, r nlrnrrruzh, e, urruliue. nn vlrurri, r.g. iclimll. r.v. Reyvwlds. re Aimilirh, r,e. '0nklny. re Krnr-aiucllruwk. fi Swan. 11- areu-eaer. l.h Bmwlrgwr. ui wleeirrw, r.lr E. Smith, r.rr. uigrr. f Green. r. COMING EVENTS Frueurli uumur with lvmur ciry Pnuzlrnll rrme warn nilnmr: Priya Some my iriuiurilru rrermriiuu Watch :ur umm. The uml of um yum--rrme time uwry rrr-wiiure. wr eurw imrgiru. , nururu errilu-uieulr, sur lck's ru: muntinn unch and thi!iK3! , Srmubmiy lr zvinlx In sive ax swf'-Y -urn y.lllr rrmubrdy dur Ifloimt er Inylzu rrrlhex surnubedy. Whq ala yan ruyrrer in are Dun't yuu wish yru wen? H7 TVhn'i'Lhu 'HU5u? 'IL'ii n'sI:renl'nI Other :mad vlnvie A 'rlirrirrgiriiug uuerurr lr errriue. :rr-riirrri cuuanuuul More strlkes-Probably. . ' WANT DONFYIJQIIIQ I-ZARSTRAINEDY 'air irerreeiiru erurre is beings rrirur up by :lie uixvrreer Hrrriury elm. The rrrrirlsy mir yerr in err' zrririrg. rru nrruizu ur iimee airfi- rulr, the rev.-rr gii-li prruirinz oz rlir rrmly yr: qnlke ns rruuli Kun run ol in as :lie wrrl. aliry ru: ir. Periirrr if uerrlr rerurea elm rairrmau z-uierl in i.-riiirg rrrmary. mon: would lr- elurle in urrrrg wliulr rmiiieu. 'tlilr elm mee un my pri-:ras r wacky ,urn by ie uru girls zulu rruuflllrhu rr 1 credkt. S RED CRUSCFIRISTDIAS SEALS neerrcly she-rldur High vgrur rn- lirrrreil by the rrrea elrllul welfnfe worker in lrrrr. mir. nxurs Ter-nil wrnr. ln the interest' rr me erleirl Chrismuu Red Cruss wuts. In bm!- rlir rum: A Au sr-urlr rua me rerun. herd nu-urs rua -rigb cost rr livirg-una still everyrre rrerir bu be lwkirz wall ard wail arerueda and gn no one ul-lrulr yu prnlruirriy rimrreil no spnnliinn r ur. Us uriu clrrluzrrrur :ur une nurrliure of r few Christmu Red crruu rerlu. xm urea in reiure jun Alirw ruieli ,.,..y wire wal dr in rrirlrr rue mu rrri which will brine eumirrl ir uhrrurlrru rt suffurirr vlutimr nl zu- herrllwil JIE HAS WHAT S11-DONE FOR H. S. S. when Gam-rrr cr:l:y xrrwllimfi aiu inure under military wmv! dm'- irg me mike, uevrnl tmaps ul rrv- mymer rurr qrrreured re l-'rex me- Kenxia. Au who had enlisted were eruud lar duff. -Nl 'IMHK 'hm FW' mr. srulu. rerurerrlrl rurrrer ui s. IL s., xr. wright. frmmrlrrruenr And reyrrrl siullerer. fur-ely.,wwf GH' me, Ldnnd wulwr, rm-ree: Juhmun rra EIU.: sulrivru. mr. srzmf ir ru aruy an school rluyr, but lr,rr duty ryei- suruxdu md sundry. whilf Mr' wfigre ir an dutfonb fri- irrisru. mall SCHOOL' lxouons ROOSEVELT 'rlirrr rife mury iuyri uamirerr of 'tlrurdflrr nrruevelr nmnnz me High sulrrr rurllu. ns attested by ure nz- urur river hulrw. 'rlir rmrurzu rr.- :hi-su ilriiuzed bymrlumbure rr lil-sl rrilaa elrerue- nnuu Barr cooper. ............ sa.-la M lan Edith Conn! .-... . ..-..-- L30 ali nriiflr .......... ...... un lvllre sirermrrr ..... .... 1 .lu mr. culrue ...... ... 115 niiru crrilirllrrr ....... ans me, null ,,,,....,.,.... .. .... um m,..lnrclir-iruu...... ...... .u. im mr. lxri-rirr ----. .... asa Miss Hone. ....... ---- 2 -50 xr. suillu. ...... 325 zlirr Thomnsun..-H .--- 2-W Miss V:xnBuski!k ..... .... Mr Fowler. ...... Tuul! . .,..... . 3.45 .. .. 15 .. .......... S3720 SCHOOL CALENDAR Omit. 29-Mr. Sulliff jelned the Stall! cuura. ,Suys ru r-an have no rr rim-ir are huur pei eeeir ul uriu uuuy. urn an-Que errrez ur are relirrl lmuxe was hnunlid! Somethinz myswriqul about IL mr. ore si-Juuirrr erireuulrua ure se: llinrs at Il I'InIInwe'un putty. Nrv. J-mr. suilin not ru rriiuul. Guard auryl Nur. 4-srni rmri. Nrr. 5--The :ii-rv. pei-:rel Junior sr:- uer elm l-.ra r ren. fr. rrly thing chu they knew lrr ceruin wus air: zzrey iii-lin lerrrf rryil-irlz . rruuz the me I Nur. 1-or: slr. suuuf rgrir ueer rl relirui. Wcndnrs if he can sri rr: :rem rurra aury srrri-ery In er. und tha rurrurll zrrre. Tru Hlgli selrrul szudunu gree mrie rrrinua snerlarr :lui r Ioothnll ,ure rm. ermirg. Nav. a-ara wenkhmr didn't nrru any cilecl on me errrl lur:k'ol the sheri- dun zeurf., , Nov. marlie civier rxrre rrrri lirre enacted r rein. nr rrmurlnrg-:hey rriulr ereli will ure an-rnrrrere Nav. li-lirul an ureer-.lily ru elcven delruie A very lrzureueirz ri-umm ur- uriuyril by ru. 'rher u hllf- cry lirllary wur rrirnd by the rume rurilier. Nrv. 12-xzrliduy hun rua eueri on ireerrr. nm frrniaaer assembly rrrrr. xrr. iwnlr. Dnigin enbuhhu nt yerirrr dirrer. 'nrrrmrlr suierre girl. rrw All lguy qu Beal crurr cur' nina. cm: vain High seiirri. OLGA Moons WINS HONOR ole. nxrure, us. wr.. ls .r ryeulurur at um urlverrluy of Wyoming. has been elected u rreriuei- ri' ure H1101 qiur. arerrberersr In um elulr ae- ruruu upan use writing url-1 prune.- 'tion rr urrie rrilele. uwry nr rrem. und rlrrmerm lleerury lhlllzy. mr. axrai-e'r rrrry. -'im nurruluuiu l.rur.'- which mu nm ,lure In rue seulrr Annual rr-ur nary contest of lure yen. rammed re. In ur. eiur. K TRI-S DANCINGCLUB -, aN1'En'r.uNs EROMBERG 'FOUIBAIL SQUAD The member: ol gre Fruriberr four, hull :erm were m1ed.1.of the 'rrl-s. nrreire Club rr are reerra nmieu Nu. mmrer am, ri ure oar. rrnrwr- mu. arerriirrully uw-1 music by are Lu. rr: orehruirr rdilea an :he merrlmnhl of nm eveninz and ure gi-umlrerg ul.. awrr were very rlueir elurerl ryur are rrrrlrrllry rf the elim s. H. s. Maman OF JUNIOR RED CROSS sllurlrirr Hlrh Senor! mnbdhulml uno rrwrml ulie Junior nu-l-ommverx. lacked from fire: rerlra elrererxu falls!-sz :nur i-:err Anderson ..... .....i yliru Edna curpur ...... .... . . Min lzdiui Cooper, ......... .. 5-on 19.25 6-B5 Mr, puiglu ,.,,...,.. ,. .... :un JUS: Eiscnmnnn ..... .., 2.00 lvli. l-'arm ........ ms Mr. crmee...... ...... am rum Coodfullulv ..... .... . .. 1.50 Marr I-lull. ....... .... . ....... H .00 nllse 5lcCIlnw:k.....f ........ me llr nlri-nur ........... .. 5.15 Mar Friar ..... ..... 4.-in Mr suulfi .......... .2 10475 Marr -rrrmrrrr. ....... san mir vrrerrlrr-li.. .... are Student Body... ,.... ... a.ss 'rrurl rereirlr ........... slnunin SOPHOMOIIES ARE 11051360 .IUNIORS 'rre Jumois 'ri s. i-l. s. we-ir nnuar- ulrea Friday. mu ruvrrzh of Nrwem- ber. ir neu Liraur cyirrrrium. by me Sophrmul-es. The pun' beam hy n one-ul play lnlillnd The lIll'lIsher'.l nlrerrrKer. rur nn ry uliu zrllrmirz srpnrirrre wirlr, g.imL,,,.,,. ......., uclumee Kedl umruy ..., .....,. , ,vliglrir sirirr 5ie1i..,.. ,.., ..... n eerie Wllllams .....0rrl Mrrzur ...xr-ry Hurrirr Cuulinn.-... ........ -rlmlmr Green .cererlre Sober .... .,..murr si-.ru riiu.,, ,,,,.. ......,.. .. .Ellen mira ' nrrlur cuiaer ....niuarea crrreuy .nyee srmieri Mnud.... Corn. .... .---- . --- srlly,...,.......... Jzsp..... BclI.......... ...- ...- Mururrn.. nllru. ..... ...... Mari: ....,. . ..... .......EdM LIN! ...,,EvelYH- 'rrenr-gi 'niu play me rr: very lrrg. Ian! wru mrs: errmrulrlrg. Pnllnwinl um the-rn wru durrinn: md hber. light ree rrrriurumr wure served In :lie cym- rmsilim. cruel- Wright urme dai-m nbaul. ren welrek rr-1 rem ru :ire irrwrll boys lirirr soar rim-mfr :he nurry lirulur u-p, INDUSTRIAL ART IN ART CLASSES The .Arr elrru of s. H. s, in one of ire mrrr rrpulrr errisuu this eerm. ind has the lures: erirllrreuz In rlie lrlrwry ef thu eiurs. 'ne wnrk,x rylrlen mir with lrnerirz. reuisnins. rrlrxiu ing of wye, llmy umm. md iermlry. errrurru,l-leeigrirz. mad lrzerirr ares mars. u rn iuzeeeenins. , 'nie meer-ins rue reeu aliplryua rr mile rlrry freind! rerun lr idverds- Lug me grrreu. The ulrur ir re rmieqrz engaged ir rlulgrirr- eiriliesrirl elipu, urea to lrrirl erruirs, In plrne. and lr denonte in: 'pupen woodhhu und Jin bona. Small pin eurhlrru rrrau in irzerere- irg flrwez xhnpus urd deelzneil lr yarn, leak uver more rruu-rl wlrer plrred in nice litdc flrwe-r pru. sefm Chrixtumx mr flnsu tiara use rule ru firlrn ruiru wmgdcll ws-I In'm.imlI shape. Later. Ilmv linda! deem-:ted In urme wreur erlrr-ei url-1 rrrull riser.: af Jewelry. rs hal pins, pu-idnn!z.,urd beurxr at-nmrudellr eluy, will be rrrdu. Under the lvlendld Snptrvlsion ol Ann-Ellyn ...... Features of Amiislice Day Program S. H. S. Celebrated WIth'Assembly Amurim .-.... ....... . ...... .All mfr.-Lu Hem-y'r --cuu w'Arrrrf'... ....,...z... ......... Sldniy 'Hahn vrrrl srlr., .......... 'rlmmu rrrier Vinlln SnIu,......... .... .Ellen Blird Reeiuxliun- Cun!id!1ll:q ' - -... ... .............,.........HeIen Cux Slnyhona Salou, .v.... .Nall Angle Vuuil Solo..-e-f---v-.Thelmn Fone: Ammev Mui-rliuf uirrl zrve rr lu- Letlnlihl lddrvus on What Anninine D47 Mans und What It Should Mean to All Amerimns. HL remilldad his ludilnce thi! une yur ll-I0 Lhe U S lrmy Wu uh lhfliblli-up iq me very mlrumu :hrr nrr unixpecked iirwr ermr- iiiur Germany wr, ready ir give up. TI'lm'he remindedxhis hearth how my lr. are begn no sur brek ir rerrerirrr ermumrru rua ir rrryer llle Sfllitude that I: amid to thefboys wlrr were an nm day uirurfgling tri zhuilr urunv-ry url those at home. Mr. Mui-rlrrul wrr alrrprumied me are rerrle pf slierirrr and sneyr. dur rrrrey hu-fe ruled to recpami in :hs rira emu null Call rua ar-um sul-rurlrr Army drivu-rua firm uveryune imrwr lrrw than rwrrfuri.. lwivvl- were ltrlvirg w ulrl In every -ry u :eu -ga. He feel. that ur.- rlguirg umm rrmieiiru rirera arm arm. .xmeriurre ruler mug! re rum, Ehmh rue kgurulr bn eyur miusrul af the xr-rzieure re over ru. inure who wur ure were if .ry fril. mer ine aiu mee riure he brrre by all ruler. ne rlruea rir speech by uruieirlre mr hope rlirr the urlrua suriur wrum wrrube ui nruue wich rll ina wurla uurugli are uigriirg rf rlie Perri- 'rrerw rml. incldnnully, lnr Lurirue ur Nrzlrrr rryerrri ry' elm sum-ire. mer me rrrsrrm. school war flir- mlssedlnr the rrmuirrur ur :hr .sry lr rrrrrarrue with uliu mryri-'r rr- uurrl :hun ru' pvreer rr business uh. rr-ryr Armlurlre Dry by amine. are llrrrur. me :Linus lu mulrlrg rrrid nrrgreue. and ryylie end rr the reurrl rrrm wan ha rule tm ilirplry many beautiful and uueful rrmiru. VENISDN DINNER Mr and Mfr. Dnizla eraererlmui nl r yerlrar airrui m emi i-mer senrrl ameri- Thursday ererlrg, The merlu wrr rr rulirwr. verimr nlurnral nrrrwer Sunnah Plr.kI:s -- ---Burma: me Hrnw rumplilr Pu Cnlfee 'nie gurrer were suru rmlgmrr surly, ivlr. rua nm. nxurrliull. lllr urn nur. nxrrnre. nm. nrnrgrr, Mlrreu car.-lrellrw. Ear. Cooper. Edith crrrrr.,vurizuexii1r. rliumruur. Papa nun. Hrlaer, sirerirrrr, nu-r. ilurrrr. inquire. new. srirle. and sruiu. DRAMATICS cm wry. znuiy ure seriirr nirmrrlu ciul. will grim Afwlirr ulie srerr- nl rr cn!-unnlnmenl. lo! are Jurirru 'nrle riuy is u very rleurirg ermeayrril wlu be mueli erlryurl 'ner ulyem mruryiimig rirur, swerve buys of rue Sayhnmum um- wsu riereri -muuir urn. ciirrrrrr :rr nie er. reriulrrrure uf rre yiuliirg rruirull rum. rms mu Student Bray. -rim rxuyr :ru me rrrriiu nf the Amerie Aurreirnrr .ru ir he river rue uuier wan be rrrrureua mer. - -Lrrr Fridxy evening, fourteen rirlr rf time Snphomnre elrrs rrre '-Tre Mariner-e Mueuurgrf' rr u rumy rar me .iurirre 1-lie riry eu, wen rir- sented, uril err erlryrd lirrueruely by rrui elrieiur The Di-riuuue Club ur u source rl irlly :rua lun fri- haul. nie erzenulr- ers rua ure errururirea. We know urrr ure errrlrg rluyr wan ue wall prmanlud. ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM I A: the Jllh nI'Nuvember Wu the ulniveislry of Rohetk Lau!! Stefan- mn'.s birlh. lhe Delzadrll! nm! Publi: sruklrg um rum-r rrrgrmri lr ri: lirmrr. ir was ru frllrrre Lil! ol Steven-isan.LJlmu McClintock 'rue srrg rr the Ru-4. .,.. ..,.. ....,..,........Edlm hIcFhII-lmey Shun Swriu- Wil.l el' ihg Mlll .Rnhuu Mlninvu Thu Slre De Mllelmlfs Dnm '.. .,... ...... .....JKynIn Jvhnwn ' Mlrkheim ....,..Bnx-um Brewster 'Chrhlinls It 'Su ...Wln1.l Stmlld Apprednrlon ol seeuerurr....... ,,,,.... ............ Sidney Hlhn muquiumffn, ........ ,...HaIan crr BOYS TAKE NOTICE Den: Ediknr-in-Chill. I nm l Sheridan Hi!!! Schaol lfrl. rril l am urinrg ru urn yru II in wnuld be prrrilnu far yuu to ruiyr ru aliquethl erlimir in your purur I rlilrli mu Shurldxn High srlirel buy? would hung!!! ry ir, rra rllrru yru when muy ure rrrwr up mur I will lull Yun haw much thi-y mind il. Yerlerary. l we rpudylru in ilie lssenibly rua rlrrg eume r buy war rueluerurlly lirrruru 'my books' rr nm floor and never rmpped ro pIek'l.l1um up or. to RY. nhxcuse mu. Thun in my third Juniur class. I pul my hnnrl an ure hrrlrtrl me 'lurk nuxl uw rm, and :rum if. nr lm ull rmerreiiwifih mud Where snme buy hm! had lux Cunt. Nrw, ir their prnnhers nu nur lull them how to be 'lhoughmll of lu eirk. you rugnr no ieli umm. -my wrili in front of me every day wini- out ure lersr zllruglic ur rrylrir Hprr. don me. And rrmry ilmrr they :rum gr behind iriurera ry: in fl-rr: rr mr. Lu! week I Attended n High Schnul aurrr. sr-rurrl rf thu moat prpuiur myr raked me to rlrriru with zhum. but dn yall knnvr. evury one nf lhum ll Qhe endiu! each dlnce left me ghndlng in :hu middle of!-be fluhr Shuvldlft lhuy know that I should bl' Hahn in a thmr-or tn thu lille of Lhn dance hall! :Nrw, :leur Baimrarlchirf, think rlrir ry-r. Sinmreiy. A. nl. TIRED. oli. rue l was usrral 'nreu nl wriu. urea gf rlry. urea al me ir, .nu urea uriruire. l urn ymrnrea nt . urexi-rirruirr lzhour. r-ra nur very miie uleep, rru every murrirg, rr I auily vuuua myself firm my slumber. l r-irner l migri .lie rml ur Iuka new Srrrlil, -mere 1 rruxu ieii rrreyur. .xr l piuarra my irwy way rlrrr me xilekeiy riaeumll., car ir, ure. eruuiea urea, rrrl wru zrlllrg rpm, my brrru molded from me eireruruu lruuur' :hey bra rer-formed ir me mr days. mY my ren camped. my uullrr eigiir nd umeuuy. and 1 fel: my zlliiiuu uiru. rr my pyas rruvei-ue-rl me lerruieraru dixiande my lugs wuuia liuyr la miri- my werry body. i murr iuiye frner fur i remember no man except ill-arm. in: um 1 rlup: for :virriy yerie rrmr ani dry! lurrur In :lie urea. wrrmrur world.-Vivian P. Cooper, 'auly-'My.elru ir rrriu mar lrurrr' Pied n.--ru any rue iii allly-WBA-l-r Fred--i.r-er..-rn-ie rher' Nurrnuyarrnlgl -r-e-r- Science Prez.-wliur two rrriuu euru wearer warn rrmu zrrru. in lruri gerermu azure-Nrr rlrmyu l 'him r ur,- nuns md hr lruseirua me cnlil. D1ol:1wlcloioioio1oio1oi0ic1iur11:lxi0i113x10il1iu11411oioi ? 1 I' , 7-' f ' .I gi., r -..I I I, 1 ,51 mfg , g f- f A rm ' ' 5' W- J f l 2, Q-FY' ' .70 mm Q .. ,T . I- ,- A 4.5.3 5. - i ff 1 . --'-- -A . W 0 ,iff s X L b 'lf' 'H' 'iz' 9 f G if 29 fm, in 'I kj. ' QB F Y? X , ,,.,Q. .W U oioioiulq i f - W . f w, X ff. - 5, Ndulli- 14513. ' 9 ,.. 'X I 'ZY' A' '. D ' V' -A c 9 , 42-,us ...ff4,,.,,.- -' new , 17 uw A 'B P g E'g'hty-E'ght -'I' if? UE' 4,Qg,' -- ma 0 niniexiniuioiuioie ic ioiu is iuiixioioioioioic Q ! ! :icuii lioi01lDi0l:oi411:114l010371oiti4l4bi1i1binllibl14bi4l4bl11 GLEE CLUB ' We are told that God first created man-then woman, and then music. Just - hovg ti'-216 gshis is we do not know, but certainly Glee Club fills an important place ID . . . The term opened last fall with great prospects for the Glee Club, as over a hundred members were enrolled. The club has appeared several times at school functions. As the Annual goes to press, all Sheridan society is looking forward to the operetta, The Wild Rose, which the girls are to give in the spring. E 5 2 5 E !4,..,.Q-.-,.,,..p-.,..,-, Page Eighty-Nine 5112191111411-vxani-fins: P10112 :xr :ini nina: 1 ri nc:-1 1 ax:-an ap. emacs--1 .spain S. H. S. ORCHESTRA Many members of Sheridan High School were not aware of the fact, or had forgotten, that We had an orchestra until it made its first public appearance before the assembly on the seventeenth of March. The Orchestra was organized early in the school year by Miss Lord, and has been practicing. regularly on certain evenings iof the week at the home of Miss Carol Anderson. Mrs. Anderson succeeded Miss Lord as director of the Orchestra when the latterwas unable to attend practice because 'of Glee Club work. By the splendid -showing the Orchestrahas made in its first -appearance, it is clear that xqzeryi good Work has been done on the part of the-members of the Orchestra and i s irectors. Thevstudents in the Orchestra and the instruments they iplay are: :O siuifvics: Merle 'Bonham - - - - - - Piano John Loucks - Clarinet Clarence Marshall - Clarinet Irene Nelson - Violin Ellen Baird - - Violin Sidney Hahn Violin Edgar Harris - vioiin Nola Angle - Saxophone Carol Anderson - Cello Page Ninety ninioioioioioic ioioioioicx:o1oic oioi4.sjoi4rioiangarg1xL4r1aygn1ugar?qQ V -..-..Y.,....-. .---7-W - - --Y, - --' 1- .A 5' 'f 5512 .il'2:11 1 ,' 1.5! 1..6f ,gif .JL .gp 'JA ' 'M-1 x,. SOME JANE 1 1 'X , 1 X h . 11 1 .- -K, ' -1 h ' 11. ' ' . '-ami 1' ' A 1, a5f1':.s!,-111,41 ,- - . A13-191111, ,L-115 t -1-1- 141 1, . , .A -1 Vg 1: I 1 1 'M-SQ' A' .. . , ff' - . 1 1 ,311 , . - .1 5 . ggj.1f7'11 A . 1 ' '- 4 -PEEK-A-1500! 1 ,J 1. ' 04 r.. .... .,,V. -m.-.---1-- -1-1-1-- 11 1 11 . - M V! 11 . 11 1111 . H. . '1 111 1., .JI 1 11 , 11 - 17.1 1, 11 ., 11 1 1 g' 111. .,, ,rig ,f . 1 2 -, - ' 21, 5 . ,, 1 L . . .9 ioioioioioiuiuic Page Ninety-One i I i 1:1010 into 31111010 i ! I i i nic M cs fc fb P1 5. IH ... O : an :I Q. M Pu O :1 U1 O H U1 :r .... fc R E H Y' U1 so zz :s O F 16 ::- CD S3- s cr 5 2 rf' UZ 'E KD H 'fs Pi za' cs V1 U2 a. an '4 IUC ' THE ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department has been very busy and its Work has been especially in- teresting this year. The girls have enjoyed working on cleverly designed vases, lavallieres, and clothespin clips. The study of wall decorations and room furnish- ings was taken up after the holidays. As the Annual goes to press, the girls are working on lamp shades. In connection with this work, the Art History Club was organized under the evening at the respective homes of the members. After the business meeting, the study of art is taken up. Origin of art, Egyptian, Grecian, Moorish, Roman, and Romanesque arts have been discussed. THE OFFICERS OF THE CLUB ARE President ---- Florence Johnston Vice President - - Dorothy Frost Secretary - - Alice Frost Treasurer - - Lucy Wren Page Ninety-Two Q010it111r11bi4ai4 r14xi !. I. E i I THE SCHOOL COMMISSION E In 1915, through the efforts of Mr. J. T. Hawkes, who was then principal of E 'Sheridan High School, a student body was chartered and its constitution drawn Q up. The student body is composed of all members of the High School who sign the Constitution and pay the admission fee of twenty-five cents. l The executive body in the organization is the School Commission. This Com- Q mission is represented from all the classes. There are ten in number, two chosen from each class and two chosen from the Faculty. The members of this year's Commission and their classes are: ' SENIOR JUNIOR Burdette Logan, Martha Whedon James McClintock, Azile Crow SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Preston Dunn, Thelma Foster Carl Pearson, Helen McCoy FACULTY Marie Goodfellow, E. J. Daigle The Commission is divided into committees which were selected at the first meeting. The committees and officers are: Burdette Logan ----- President James McClintock ---- Secretary Financial - - Mr. Daigle and Preston Dunn Entertainment - Q Thelma Foster and Helen McCoy Athletic - - Burdette Logan and Azile Crow Literary - - James McClintock and Carl Pearson Archives - - Miss Goodfellow and Martha Whedon The past year's Commission has been very active i11 arousing school and class spirit as manifested in assemblies before school or class football or basket ball games. It was through the efforts of this Commission and by the fund started by last year's graduating class that our basket ball team and representatives in other contests were sent to Laramie during High School Week. Through the efforts of the Commission, five football games and numerous basket ball games with our neighboring high schools were secured. Also by supreme efforts of the financial committee, the financial side of the games proved a success. This Com- mission, as representatives of the student body, presented' the letter S to all our football and basket ball players who so well represented Sheridan High School at home and at other schools. -H. W. N. Page Ninety-Three S! - T Q.. C? , -1' X. 'X-4,- 9 4Ig'Q':g..:',jQg.:25 V Y -' :-11- 'Ui-'.2:32r1T'faa4W Y ' ff . 15.-3P: if-z59.:fivT X .. ' V. ' 55421 fijflstiifygf Q . ' ith. TZTJJ K 'ei '.fQf,I- fat 3' 13 2f?-155-'. a4' .' '. :A Fifi Y -'.'1-'ii'-211'ff-wi -f f 1 : 'fa-E ' .JJ'-f'4,2i.:.:.:1ik.1.:ft f'rigVf,,W!-'- . 11 1- ,' .' . .'5:'l'-:'.-, -P ' - LQ. , f f .':'-' 'f'-7f,',-'f.' ij:-ri a. 'O I' of Z, I N ' -l.',..-S.. f-I-'IJ' . L. .H Ufffj Lf I -- X -',xg,y1',f,- -13,4 .4 , , A. . , .fr 1.4 , . .:.'.f'-l, v. - X .- A 1 ' ' , pi , - :Q,u'.'.- , -. y-. .- -- L., 1N.1.a .air - ' :,.5p .,-E-. - :Z-7' f . vQ F xx 4Q.L 95 Page Ninety-Four ILI TARY -J ! is 2: Top Row-Kirby Austin, Clarence Marshall, Gerald Easterbrook, George Huffman Lower Row--George Pearson,- George Christian, John Loucks A DIILITARY DRILL Military drill in Sheridan High School was successfully taught this year under the instruction of Mr. Gaines. Mr. Gaines was instructor in the army just previous to coming to our High School, and has introduced a few changes in ,our cadet company that we did not lhave before. ' This year there is one company of infantry. This company is the one that drills with the guns and has kept the snow on the campus tramped down all win- ter. They also do the target practicing near Senator Kendrick's residence. There is also a bombing squad, but the members of this squad. do their bomb- ing on the quiet by substituting large stones for bombs. Then there is a signal squad. The members of this squad' can be seen all around the school building during the drill hour apparently trying toyattract the attention of any of the fair sex who happen to look out of the school Windows. As punishment for demerits received in military drill, the cadets have had to - do almost everythingg in fact everything from shoveling snow off the sidewalks to peeling potatoes in the cafeteria. - The commissioned officers in Military Drill are: E Captain ----- George 'Christian First Lieutenant - John Loucks Second Lieutenant George Pearson -H. W. N. I 'Page Ninety-Five 'I' 1541611 niojc 411010 0:0 'Z' WFIAT 'VVILL S. H. S. DO WNTITHOUT ME? S. H. S. Won't realize its great loss.-Martha Whedon. They will have to get another fiddler.-Edgar Harris. i When this year .is over, and I am gone at last, the Freshmen will come and U the Seniors will go, Just as they have in the past.-Edna McPhillamey. i Sit on the hill.-Harold Reed. i There will be no more ninth periodsg no more cigarettes on the lawn-Bur- i dette Logan. i Work will run fairly smooth after the reaction.-Vashti Smith. i I will leave room for the smaller ones to grow up.-Paul Weaver. ! There will be great weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth.-Norma D Munford. 1 S. H. S. will be minus a great class spirit.-Richard Hamm. S F uFreshies may come, Seniors may go, but S. H. S. goes on forever.-Ruth i a ers. . Yellow slips will no longer be in use.-Homer Watson. Not one thing will change in S. H. S. when I am gone hence.-Gail Roberts. It will be the same as ever until the legislature appropriates money enough i to build a new S. H. S. which will thrive like a hive of bees-Roy Crandall. Q Stop answering foolish questions.-Olive Frink. Q S. H. S. will be minus the Acme Senator when I leave.--Ross Allen. E Do without.-Harold Cooper. i There will be evidence of sack-cloth and ashes.-Mabel Arnold. Q I It will continue to exist upon that wind-bleached pinnacle of knowledge.- Clarence Smith. i S. H. S. will miss that blast of hot air.-Albert Kahn. i Continue to thrive and grow the same as ever.-Helen Merritt. i He knows, but he's too modest to tell.-Walter Bennett. i No change, for one teacher says I never do anything I can get out of-Marie ! Horning. Go on its way rejoicing.-Frances Williams. E ! ! ! Q Page Ninety-Six ' D:z:x1oicioio:r:1:Jiu101oi1l01c1cio31n1o111i4111o14ioi0144: Pm so quiet, they won't know I'm gone.--Leilla Steil. E Why, keep on waiting 'till 1 get back.--James Withrow. g ozuioinioioinioioirxiui nioioioinirnioi xininioini 210101 i i i E. c 4' COMMENCEMENT High School days really end for the glorious class of '20 Friday, May 21st. The great day, otherwise graduation day, comes on Wednesday, May 26th. On that day our school days are officially over. No more will the halls of the High School ring with our laughter or resound with our steps. The class of '20 has gone, the most illustrious class that has ever graduated from old S. H. S. On Sunday, May 23rd, Dr. Long will preach the baccalaureate sermon in the evening in the Presbyterian church. ' On Monday, May 24th, the Senior Class Play will be produced at the Orpheum. The play has already been chosen. The name is The Thread of Destiny . 'It is a Civil war play, and will be given in costume. It will be the BEST play that the Dramatic Club has ever presented, and the best Senior Class Play that was ever produced. The whole membership of the Senior Dramatic Class is included in the cast. So the inhabitants of Sheridan will have the chance to see the best dra- matic talent in the town. The play is a serious one, although there are many funny incidents throughout. There is a real heart interest running through the story, and there is ample opportunity for character playing. It will be the most serious attempt of any of the Dramatic Classes. Mr. T. C. Diers is the director. Eiery one should come to see The Thread of Destiny . It will be well worth his W ile. Page Ninety-S even n1cni4 11r11r1411ux: 11 11511114 1an11 1nI0jQ ni-01011111544 xioioioioiojoiui Q 01 T - a T i V3 s Q ' .7 M . T r ask., pa . 17 ,5 if f ey ,X r g ' -',', , N X : lffg 15LI m. M m . WI l V Well, Get sore Because we Put a joke In here about you And told some things You thought Nobody knew. But Donit forget We know Some more things We've left out Because we didn't Want to write Such awful Things As we know about. 0 YOU CHILDREN! These answers were copied from papers that were submitted by students in the New York State Regents' examination: The main provision of the Mayflower's compact was potatoes. The function of the stomach is to hold up the petticoats. Pompeii was destroyed by an eruption of saliva from the Vatican. Six animals peculiar to the frigid zone are three seals and three polar bears. The permanent set of teeth consists of canines, eight bicuspids, twelve molars and four cuspidors. Typhoid can be prevented by fascination. The Rosetta stone was a missionary to Turkey. Three heavenly bodies are the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. The invention of the steamboat caused a network of rivers to spring up. The qualification of a voter at a school election is that he must be the father of a child for eight weeks.-Farm Journal. OVERHEARD IN A BUTCHER SHOP. Butcher- Charlie, be lively now. Break the bones in Mrs. Johnson's chop and put Mr. Jones' ribs in the basket for him. Charlie- All right, sir, just as soon as I have sawed off Mrs. O'Brien's leg. No matter how homely, there's no face like your own. Page Ninety-Eight o'e oioiu .Qui 1101010101011 11010101011 51011 i Q I I F l i PROVING MA WRONG. Freddie, with a determined look on his small countenance, marched into the front room and up to the ardent suitor of his pretty sister. b What's them? he demanded, thrusting out a grimy hand full of small White o jects. What are those ? said the young man, with an ingratiating smile, Those are beans. He does know 'em, Ma, bawled Freddie triumphantly into the adjoining room. You said he didn't. I think kissing breeds disease. All right, 1et's get sick. Freshman Qgoing to Mr. Marshallj- I want an excuse for the fourth period yesterday. Mr. M.-- Why? Because I wasn't there. What is your excuse ? That's what I came in here for. Teacher Ctrying to impress two newly arrived Freshmen with the importance of studyingl- And furthermore, why should you study ? One Freshie to the other- The teacher's right, Tom, why should We? . SHE WAS PREPARED. ' I trust, Miss Tappit, said the benevolent employer to his stenographer, that you have something in reserve for a rainy day. Yes, Sir, said the earnest young woman, I am going to marry a manlnamed Mackintos . Page Ninety-Nine bioialioirxioiuiuioimviclizxicbiaaiuiuirbioianioiuioifviq I must have a cold or something in my head. It must be a cold if anything. HIS DEFINITION. Bobby, said the teacher, can you tell us what an oyster is ? f'Yes'm, trlumphantly announced Bobby, an oyster is a fish built like a nut! ONE OR THE OTHER. 'KWhat do you think of a man with a rip in his coat and only three buttons on his vest? asked Mrs. Jones of Mrs. Smith. dl Vigell, Sald Mrs. Smith, I should say he should either get married or ivorce . Mr. M.- There are five different tastes, sweet, sour, bitter, salty-and what is the fifth? Jerry- Tasteless Far1ner's son- Pop, kin I go to the circus tonight? Farmer- No, 'Taint been D101'8,l'1 a month since you Went to the top of the hillkfo see the moon eclipse. 'Pears to me you're getting rather dissipated and rec ess. James W.- Can I put my arms around you? Etha W.- I don't know, can you? What is the secret of success? asked the Sphinx. Push , said the Button. N ever be lead , said the Pencil. Take pains , said the window. Be up to date , said the Calendar. N ever lose your head , said the Barrel. Make light of everything , said the Fire. Do a driving business , said the Hammer. Aspire to greater things , said the Nutmeg. Be sharp in all your dealings , said the Knife. 'Find a good thing and stick to it , said the Glue. Do the work you are suited for , said the Chimney. A -Congregationalist. Fosburg- Here is a job for you in a grocery store, to work partly in and partly outf' Flunk- What do you take me for? What if some one should slam the door while I was at work? APPROPRIATE HYMNS. For the gas man- Lead, Kindly Light. For the landlady- Abide With Me. For the divorced man- The Strife is O'er, the Battle Done. For a baker- I Knead Thee Every Hour. For a diver- Out of the Deep, I Call. For the geologist- Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me. Page One Hundred 1o1o:u1n1:r:oqno:::1:: 10101-ar: 1 qpo::1:n::1o:o1411-zzzuzezoinxl ?01Qioi0ioioi 10101 r1rni1n1xli1yi1ri4 ! l BROKE. I Poor little Juniors, sitting on a fence, ' Trying to make a dollar out of fifteen cents. Women Admitted' to the Bar, says a headline. But what's the use, now? ! You've been drinking. I smell alcohol on your breath. I No you don't. I've been eating frog's legs, and what you smell is the hops. - As posted on the church door: ! Brother Smith departed for heaven at 4:30 A. M. Q Later-Heaven, 9:40-Brother Smith not in yet. Great anxiety. A woman's tears are the greatest water-power known to man.-Atchison County Mail. Greek may be charming, And French Very well, But Spanish's outrageous, And Latin is-pretty well. HE CERTAINLY HAD IT. 'I hear your brother has hay fever pretty badly, said one man to another. He has. He even sneezes every time he passes a grass-widow. ' -l' E Bob Holland Cin Civicsj- If a man was married and took out his first natur- alization papers and died just before he got his second ones, what would his . wife be? Paul Weaver-- Single Always put off at night what you are going to put on in the morning. 5 TRAGEDY IN DARKTOWN. ! John- Did you hear about Rastus's bad luck the other night? Jim- No: tell me about it. Q J ohn- The door flew off his chicken coop and all the chickens went home. ! AND THEY WONDERED. ! At a banquet held in a room, the walls of which were adorned with many i beautiful paintings, a well known college president was called upon to respond to - a toast. In the course of his remarks, wishing to pay a compliment to the ladies Q present, and designating the paintings With one of his characteristic gestures, he said: What need is there of these painted beauties when we have so many with us at this table? I i Henry Coffeen- This match won't light. U Jerry A.- 'I'hat's funny. It lit all right a minute ago. Page One Hundred One is rioioioicxiuiclioifxioicuioioic 1034 fini: OLD ENOUGH. For Sale-Fifty one year old Leghorn chickens. The Monroe Doctrine was written after the Spanish-American war, wasn't it? What's all the row over on the next block ? a reporter asked of a policeman. AW, only a wooden wedding. A wooden wedding? Sure. A couple of Poles is gettin' married. Of course there really was not a name good enough for her new little son, and Mrs. Willis' eyes were wide open in search of something new. One day While driving she saw on a barn door the word NOSMO . The other half of the door was open, and she could not see what was on it, but the name struck her as just the thing-so odd, so musical. She drove back the next day, and this time the other part of the door was closed and on it she read the word KING , That settled it, and the baby was at once christened NOSMO KING WILLIS. Shortly afterwards she took little Nosmo out to see his name. This time both doors were closed, and she saw the words NO SMOKING . Teacher- Johnny, what is a hypocrite ? J ohnny- A boy that comes to school with a smile on his face. How many ribs have you, J ohhny ? asked the teacher. I don't know, ma'am, giggled Johnny, squirmmg around on one foot. I'm so awfully ticklish I never could count 'emi' Dugan fwatching an airplane flying overheadj- Casey, I would sure hate to be up there in that airplane. - . sure, replied Casey, Nan' I would hate to be up there and not be in an an'- plane. ' Physics Student- Professor, the spark from this comb jumps equally well to the pipe, the radiator, or my head. Prof. Morfing- Yes, electricity will jump to any hollow conductor. A young Woman telephone operator recently attended a watchnight service, and fell asleep during the sermon. At the close the preacher said, We will now sing Hymn No. 341-34l. The young woman, just waking in time to hear the number, yawned and said, The line is busy. Page One Hundred Two vioioioicvioiisioioioicxiciilxiclinioicsicrioiaricrjoito' What d'ye wanter be chummy with them new neighbors for? demanded his Wife. They got no furniture, they got no style. Got a lot of prosperous looking bottles, advised her other half. HOW MANY HAVE TRIED IT? Pat- Moike, why is kissin' your gurril loike a bottle uf olives ? Mike- Give it up. I Pat- 'Cause ef yez kin git one, the rest come aisy. What sign should be placed over every letter box? Post no bills. GOING HIM SEVERAL BETTER. The oldest good story is the one about the boy who left the farm and got a job in the city. He wrote a letter to his brother, who elected to stick by the farm, telling of the joys of city life, in which he said: Thursday We auto'd to the country club, where we golfed until dark. Then me motored to the beach, and Fridayed' there. The brother on the farm wrote back: Yesterday we buggied to town and baseballed all afternoon. Then We went to Med's and pokered till morning. Today we muled out to the corn-field and gee- hawed until sundown. Then we suppered, and then we piped for a while. After that we staircased up to our room and bedsteaded until the clock fivedf'-San Francisco Argonaut. W. M. A. EXCHANGE. Doctor, what do you think of this swelling on my neck ? I don't like the looks of it. It's in a dangerous place. I advise your to keefp an eye on it. For two long years Jack had been courting Maggie. One evening, after a silence of nearly an hour, Maggie said slyly: I'll gi'e ye a penny for ye thoughts, Jack. Well, replied Jack, with sudden boldness, I was just thinkin' how fine ,it would be if ye were to gi'e me a kiss. She complied, demurely, and again there was a long silence, until Maggie timidly ventured, What are ye thinkin' about now, Jack 'Z Anither? Na, Na, lassie, was the reply, I was just thinkin' that it was about time ye were paym' me that 'penny for ma thoughts. Harold Cooper is one we can't slam. He always is quiet and calm. He's the pink of perfection, QA wise maid's selectionj And says nothing stronger than gee! Page One Hundred Three Q :Zo FINIS to all those who so kindly helped in producing this book. vi 510111151919 The Senior Annual Board wishes to extend its sincere gratitude and thanks g Especial thanks are due to Miss Florence Johnston, to James Withrow, and to i son, Without whom the success of this book would have been impossible. Marlin Frost for the drawingsg to ou1' many advertisersg and to Miss Lois Thomp- i 1411v11c11111 11111141 1z11z11m114u1v1111:vr111110111111101 1110111141 14110111 1011 E ! If you want to buy the best quality of CANDY and highly flavored, as Well as delicious and refreshing DRINKS, HOME-MADE, RICH QUALITY ICE CREAMS AND SI-IERBETS of different kinds, come to THE PALLAS CANDY CO. WHERE THE SELECT G0 E ! ! ! ! i E i E n i 5 We Are sure that if you come once and try us, you Will come all the time. Come and visit our i i E BEAUTIFUL AND PALATIAL HOME OF SWEETS i 138 N. Main St. Phone 38 Sheridan, Wyo. 11,111 1 1 1 1411 1 1 1 1 1 111 111114111111 1 11111 vacation f fs S' V L lv 'lf I.. f -x ,X Allf YJ Page One Hundred Four 0' If i i i i rams i 5 ng0101qp1.,1o1o:-f1u10i1l14--14l11'- -f'1 ?'-'--f- -1 it- 41 110101010101 bioinioinix 110101 xiniuialininianinioioi yinioioicliuioiuiulini DXFURDS The Store of No Regrets Implies Superior Service PUMPS SPRING FOOTWEAR Fashioned to meet the exacting demands of High School Students In-built shape-retaining features found only in footwear that bears the quality mark of HEWlTT'S BOOTERY QUALITY FOOTWEAR North Main, at Thirteen GYM. llllllIllllll , 3 f 7 XMI 5 fgsfnyif Q7 Wgfh i' fbiffmx ' :Q 1' X' ga niuiniclioiniuiuiux Liil.-l 4bi010111101011nitliuioioioiuioini MALLORY FINE HATS A FACT-The high-grade fur that goes into Mallory Hats costs as much per ounce today as pure silver. That's quality for you-MALLORY Quality! B. O. Bentley xioioioioiniuiaxioioiuioitrioioixxioiuioiclicliclioioitlioioiq .oioioioioiniuioioioi 1010101 xii 1 bioioioi 10101 1 9101012101 BERTON B. REED AUTO AMBULANCE PHONE 86 11010111 20101011111 1:1 1 3 iii :pri 11 10101 12,1 1 1 1010111 Insure your life, Buildings and Crops ' with Hasbrouck yiaiui ini 11011 1 14 1:4x1031101011110101010103 yinir 1010-1 11010141 THE STATIONARY AGE. Ma- No, Gladys will not become engaged until she is twenty. Pa- But, my dear woman, she may not get the chance when she is twenty. Ma-'tWe1l, then, she will remain twenty until she does. -London Mail. THE REAL REASON. , John, asked the teacher, what is a synonym? A synonym, said John, is the Word you use when you can't spell the other one. -The Watchinan-Examiner. AT THE MUSEUM. Visitor- That statue there called Venus de Milo ain't go no arms. Visitor's Wife- I suppose them stone cutters went on strike before it was finished. -Brooklyn Standard-Union. fini030115101011hioioxoiniuioinil3 ini ini 11201 2110301010141 A Midway Barber Shop For Service. 110 N. Main St. Mumper Bros., Props. 9101011 10101014 11 1 14 1010101 1101010101 101 xl: :nick 1014 1010 I 71011 1 10103021 1 510101920201 if 1014 101 mic 101011 101014 010111201uiozoioiuxoioing11101:119101:riozoioioioiozozniuic 14 ifIifrioioifxiuiirioioirrioioioiqrifnioi 1: ri nioioiuioioioio B IRD H RDW RE Sheridan, Wyoming lio1cn:1xiar1uu1ix14xi4ri imsixrizricrinioioioioilnioifnioiclt Sheridan Railway Company Service and Safety ,, NOT SELF-STARTERS. You cannot stop a man from thinking. No, but the difficulty is to start him. Some are thin and some are fat And they let it go at that. Some are slender, some are stout And they want to change about. Pity poor, unhappy Steven, Grew all right, but grew uneven, Skinny as a meatless bone All except the middle zone. Life is one long series of giving and taking, with everybody wanting to take Ifinn 11111 '-Ihntanrant Open Day and Night Noodles Chop Suey bioioioinia14vznxs:xoxo11111r1o1n1n1o1u1u1o1o1o1o1o:o1o1o1u1o 10101010101 1:1111u1o1::1n1u1a:1n1u1n1n1u1u1o1o1:n1n1c- 1 1111011 PAIN TER SISTERS Announce a Showing of Summer Millinery Also a Complete Line of Children's Apparel 21 West Loucks St. i1o1o111u1 1a1011nioiuzocpozucsoxuziv1u1u1n:1-:axon-nu 101 1v1o1u1n THE FULLER STUDIO Official Photographers for the CLASS OF 1920 S SPECIAL DISCOUNTS T0 SENIORS On All Styles of Photographs 519101 1 r1u1u1n1u1n1u1u1n1u1n 11110 1:11010 14:1u1ncpn1o1u1o1u1o1 JACKSON'S EVERYTHING IN PAPER If It Is Made of Paper We I-lane It Jackson Stationery Company 511110101010101:141101:xio1oio1u1c11o1o1o101xr1nicnioioioioifrioic Joseph A. Terry N. B. Bennett Louis I. Heilman President Vice-President Sec'y-Treasurer PIONEER LUMBER COMPANY SERVICE AND QUALITY Yards at Sheridan, Buffalo, Ucross, and Osage, Wyo. u itlicsic101010101nxioitrixrioiuixrioinioznin11011910301 111011 0:4 i Fishing Tackle, Thermos Bottles, Krause's Candy, Eastman Q Kodaks, Conklin Fountain Pens, and ' SERVICE EDELMAN DRUG CO. PIONEER DRUGGISTS Phone 17 Sheridan, Wyo. 1Ui0i0illi0i0lO1lPi0iK ii 1 li Pi' if'14F?U?liillilliflillifliiiifiiliifl i A 2 , , A THE VERY BEsTi f . -rAl1'oR in 2 ' C Woolens and Workmaliship go into the suits you get g 3-Ht-RIDAM here. Try me on your WYOMING next suit. i ....,.. ,....-.,-.-Q,-,-....,-.,-.,-,..,-.,-.,- -.--,.,-,.....-.-.,.,2 p GIFTS Q For Those Who Appreciate Nifty Goods REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS and their Supplies ! KODAKS AND PHo'ro SUPPLIES Q KODAK FINISHING That Pleases g THE COX ART SHOP i 'THE FRIENDLY STORE 6 First Door West of Post Office il illilfil 301530illilliiiillllllllllllfiifllflilliili Pl l illilllfllfi MRS. E. V. POINTER 2 THE GIFT AND CHINA SHOP Art Goods, Fancy China, Open Stock Dinnerware, Hosiery, Stationery, PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, ETC. Phone No. 861 23 South Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming ioioiuxoioioioioiu10111011 if ioiuxoinix-xozvxoiuioiuiar runoff oinioininiuzni 1111151 1:1 in 2 11 xi 1 f Ioiuiuinioiniuioioiniui P101 xi 1 11 5141101111: xoioioininioioi TI-IE ASI-I SIX PERFECTED VALVE-1151-I-IEAD MOTOR WINTERLING SL DAVIS Phone 123 Next to Orpheum I BOSEN PLUMBING EXPERT SERVICE When You Want Some Plumbing Call Phone 170 West Brundage oioioioiniuim 101: 201020101 1101 xi ni 1 101 vi bzoiuinioi 2 :inc N ow, Tommy, said the teacher, you may give me an example of a coinci- dence. Why-er- said Tommy, with hesitation, Why--me fadder and me mudder was both married on de same day. Seniors are born for large things, Juniors for smallg But sometimes I wonder why Freshmen were born at all. I hope the-Tian who took my watch, Whoever stooped so low, Will miss more trains than I have missed, Because the thing was slow. 21 211 1101 1n10:4riuioioioininiui 101010101 2 10101030106 A. L. CUMMINGS MUSIC CO. Wyoming's Largest Music House STEINWAY AND OTHER HIGH GRADE PIANOS Columbia Grafonolas and Records SERVICE QUALITY ioioifnioxoicriniaxzuic if :Q 1010101034 11 ioxoioioioiniuioioioif 9101011 1 :ini xi :ini 1101 011010111111 1 o 11licrioi bioiniuioiixioioioioioinioioi 10101 21070101 DONT JUST SAY CLEANERS-SAY env clnufns Duiuioioicliuiayiuiiri 11010101 lioiuioininiui bioioiuinioini rind BLOO ' Consider the many Advantages Q of Trading Here HONEST GOODS AT HONEST PRICES 501010101 I01151:31:11I111xiixini1xi1pixrimxifrxllirrxllicxirxicli1101 li :io Under this mound is all We found Of a little Freshman green. He went one night by candle light, To get some gasoline. REAL CULTURE. Young Hopeful- What does college-bred mean, Dad ? Dad Creading heir's school expensesj- Merely a big loaf, Percival. - Panther. Well, I must be going nowg I'm taking a troupe of trained frogs to the Panama Exposition. I want to get them there before they croak. Doicxiniuioiuinii ioinioioiuioioifrizxioinioioiniui 1 in 14 3 :ind Economy Drug Co. Sheridan, Wyoming 1 14110101111 141 21:1 zzz 1 io: 11111101 11: 1010101oi1rioimxi1xi011:iftif11ui11:01nizrioiaxxulicxiuinioioioioi 30101:niozuioiuioiuioi1111 211 2111111 1114 xnioioicxxoiuin Patriot Trucks Standard Truck of the West Made in Three Popular Sizes Tompkins-Skinner Co. DISTRIBUTORS Northern Wyoming Montana b1o10iui0iu?0:o1011:14rinioinio101111014xioioiuioifriuiuioiuioi We Wishthe Seniors all kinds of luck, when from school they are retiring, Butf beg of them to remember us, should they need some electric wiring. PACIFIC ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 62 116 so. Mein st. ZQZIQQQLZ-E.Z 't'i t' 'QEILEQSQQQQ Res. Phone 456 J P Res. Phone 1052 W OSTEOPATHS Phone 176 Masonic Temple Sheridan, Wyoming 'S' entgnl-21I.12.Q.dgI....' Elgin and Illinois Bracelet Watches, Rings, Beads, Chains, Cuff Links, Solid Gold Knives, Ivory, Bar Pins, Purses, Men's Watches, etc. F. J. BENTLEY t 25 Alger Ave. ' Sheridan, WYO- -85.00 PER TON IN YOUR BINQ -CALL PHONE 12448- Q!Q .H'i,' fi EQN It brought down the price of coal and will keep it down oilbis7101010101034D14riflioiniuiuioioini010101010301 it ioioinioioinioiuix 1010101 3 213 3 1:11101 1 11111101 10101 SHOE SHIN ING PARLORS HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED Gus Argus 171 N. Main St. 1oiu1nifl3o1o1nio1n2 11:39:11: inxvzoioioioiuz rioioioioioioi The Quick Lunch Restaurant Our Motto: Service and Honest Prices Pleased Patrons Are Our Best Advertisers CLINTON M. TAGGART, Prop. 'GLITTLE MISSOU We have not only many nice gifts in essentials or necessities for the graduate, but many other appreciative gifts: Candies, bulk and box, and Toilet Articles, Congratulation Cards, etc. THE SHERIDAN VARIETY STORE fThe Starting Place for Everyone to Shopb Zoioinioioiuioinri:1141:zxi:114:if1111101:nioioinzoixrzoioioizrioixri 228 North Main Phone 123-W REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ' Eyes Tested and Properly Fitted Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing, Cameras and Stationery Developing and Finishing xnxozozoiuxc 1014rimn141101011:xoxoxnxoxoxuznxxxxnxoxozozoxoza1 rioioiixi::init1ini:ri1ri11itniuxuxzxzuiu:oxrrxozuzoinxoioinioioi Ozorioilbininioioioioioioillitlinilbilliuinitliuiltiftitbilbinioioiuioil -.. i g Use 1 E 3 P 'd f Sh 'd Fl Q l'l C O BPI all Olllf I Q Always the Same Absolutely Guaranteed ! g Sold by all Leading Grocers :!l!l010101Dl0ilill10l1l1010b Q QDQ Q ,UQ QOQOQOQOQOIOQOCOCIli0ll i 5 Q09 gy Qld i W7 X ! i damage Qga Chew i i dgeeuavw ! E DQll1010DIlQOQU.0QOQllC1lQUQDQUCOQOQDQUQOQUHI QUQ lQ Q U, Yi0QUQ5,' i Gwan nigger, you all ain't got no sense no how. i Ain't got not sense? What's dis here haid for '? , Dat thing? Dat ain't no- head, nigger, dat's just a button on to your body Q to keep your back bone from unraveling. ! Fresh- Is our school house fireproof ? i Senior- Oh, absolutelyg nothing that the janitor can do to the fires makes i any impression on it. i 'Do you know kissing is the language of love '? i Well, why don't you say something then ? i Customer- Give me ten cents worth of bird seed. i Vigarren S.-:N ow, slnartie, don't try to kid meg don't you s'pose I know birds - grow rom eggs . ! iDiuioiniuioicrioinioicsioiuic 2012411 :ci 3 10203110101 10101011 i i Q Buy That New House ! : from 2 B tl 8: Z ll' 5 en ey u lg E Pybxoioixzciu 2014 101 1: 11111 20:11 113 :ni 19111010-10101010110 Qnioioinini010141111010101010101010101411111uioioi411n1oin1- 11 WYOMING -ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. L OTTO JOHNSON, Mgr. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Willard Storage Batteries ELECTRIC FIXTURES Automobile Generator, Mag- AND APPLIANCES neto and Ig'l'l1tl0l1 Work. All Makes of Batteries Charged CONTRACTING AND and Repaired. Work SUPPLIES Guaranteed Give Your Battery a Treat. Have It Filled Regularly With Pure Distilled Water. This Service Is Free WYOMING ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION 19 So. Main. Phone 496 1010101111412030101014picniclioiniuioicxiuioinicni 121 1 1 11 ni 1101 THE KEYN OTE TO OUR SUCCESS . THE PLATFORM OF OUR CHARACTERS I The only thing that matters in life is that each per- son should do each day that thing that comes to him or her to the very best of his or her ability. If this prepares one for the greater things in life, then so much the better. If this has been your policy through your school life, you are a success. 'If this will continue to be your policy in your business and everyday life, you will be a success. 1- A- s'1jEvE1gIs, FRYBERGER 81 co. New York Store 1010101111 20111010141 :oi 1 111111 irrioiuioioxuioim11010101 011121110101xxioioiuioioiniu boiuioiuioioiuinxcriniuinio 0101010102011xiuioluznzuiu ioiuiu-1:11111 0101010102111 :lin 101011111rinioirxioinininioioinitlir 31114via1inirrinilrzoioiiriuiaxioilnioiod Keep Wyoming Money in Wyoming By Insuring in the MONTANA LIFE INSURANCE C0. E. E. NICHOLS, District Manager 41 South Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. 10101011xioirxioixxioiuioiuixricxioiixd We Greet You, the Graduating Class, for Presents. We have Many Suggestful Presents, Kodaks, Ivory Goods, etc. And Do Not Forget We Are at the Old Stand, After Graduation. HOSPITAL PHARMACY G. o. DAGGY, Mgr. y G zoioiuioimrinxuznioiuioioinioioic SERVIC TATION HUPMUBILE MAXWELL Moron cms an rmne Phone 130 ioinininiuil 10-if 10103011111 1 1 ioioinitriuinin1010101039101 Zbiuioioioioiuioioioioioioioioioi xirxininioioioioioiwxielioi COOK VVITI-I GAS Sheridan Gas 8a Fuel Co. FRED W. FREESE, Mgr. 710101 3 3 111riAriuirlic11111oi12inizaioioiuioioiuioim 1 xi bit ioini Randall 8z Jordan ARCHITECTS Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 913 W linioioioioinitr1u1n1o1u1o1u14111131rin:uioioiuiuioioioi 10101 Bullardis Candy and Coffee Store HOME-MADE CHOCOLATES, CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Particularly Made for Particular People 135 N. Main 710102 11111 11141icrioixxioioiniuiniox 101 biuxliuioinioioioi F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5, 10 AND 15c STORE Nothing Over 15 Cents nzoxoxozoznx 14 10:010101:mx010:urerzozoxnzuroxnxoxoxoxozoiozc xinioioinioini 1101 ri :il ioinilbinioinioi 1 1 inioinioioioinid ll 11 , 1Zz?z?l545ww4, Sheridan Greenhouse Central Grocery Sheridan, Wyoming 170 N. Main St. Telephone 306 110101011riuioioinini1xii510101021xiniavilxloilxittioifbiuinliniclioid TELL THIS TO YOUR MILKMAN. The soldier who had been away from his home for two years returned, and before entering the house he looked in the window. His -wife was Washing the dishes, so he entered quietly, slipped up behind her, grabbed her-and smothered her with his fervent embraces and kisses. She seemed not at all surprised, but calmly said, A pint of cream and a quart of milk tomorrow. JIMMY'S COMPLAINT. Ma, said Jimmy, the teacher give me a fine compliment today. Oh, did she ? asked the delighted mother. What did she say to you? Well, she didn't exactly say anything to me, but she told George that he was the worst boy in school, and that she liked even me better than him. OCULAR EVIDENCE. Judge- The evidence shows that you threw a stone at the officer. Mrs. Miggs- It shows more than that, your honor. It shows that I hit him. li0itD14xZfri1bif1i1x1cbi4 c711bi4vini1r11lin1nia R. R. SEL WA Y 30101011 inioilrioiuixlioioiqriirinit it ioic ini :init ioitsioioinit 1010141010111 14 11101:r1o1o1n101u1o1o1n1 11111 111 1 10101 1o14:1o1:1 1 1 1111:n1uqw1o1u1o1o1oa:::141oann1u1o1:z1o1o1 BIG HORN MOUNTAIN DIAMOND co. , ,ef S TxT.1l,. V. SHERIDAN, WYO. The only Manufacturing Jewelers and Lapidists X M P W- in Northern Wyoming. Eastern Prices for 5 everything in the Jewelry and Optical Lines. Q f gakapi -' We employ only First Class Watchmakers, Engravers, Jewelers, Opticians and Lapidists. 1iu1o1n1n1n1u14 1 1r1u1n1u1n1u1n1n:1-u1:r1n1u1n1n1m:1u:pu1o1u1u1 BATTERY CHARGING BATTERY REPAIR I-UUK FUR ' ' D' t 'b n ' B tt ' THIS SIGN ntxggm IS rl u ors Exlbe a erles , ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION, Incorporated West Brundage St. Phone 124W 101014114:14111111i1o1o1u1n1o1eu:u1u1o1nqn11111 1 11111111 1:11 1 1:11 When You Want Anything in Soft Drinks I Orange Kist, Lemon Kist, Whistle, Grape, Root Beer, Loganberry, Cream, Cherry, Strawberry, Ginger Ale, Coco-Cola. A FOY BOTTLING WORKS 228 W. Brundage Phone 156 y1o101i:14:1n1m:1:i1u1 1 1 1: 1 :1 111 1 1 1 1 1r1o1u1n1o1u1o1o1 B. W. BURDICK P. C. GREENE VESTA SERVICE STATION Phone 777 W 240 Broadway VESTA BATTERIES Free Battery Inspection Batteries Re-charged and Rebuilt Tires and Accessories 11011 'I' ozqoiaioioiariabioioioioioinioinnininiaininioiuvioioi ! SHERIDAN'S 'MOST POPULAR PLACE TO EAT L r: : i---- i i E IDLEWILD CAFE Q ! - QL i l . , W g ! i E WE SERVE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING i Q Dinner Parties Light Luncheons ' . - Q Fountain Specials i i g GEO. L. MAC FARLANE, Prop. i T ' ' ! i 142 No. Main Street Telephone 156 l E 101:14 11:01:11u:u.:m14::n:1o: 1:1 rin1nxuinioi01010102113-4 112011 i i ' . e Q Q n 5 CITIZENS STATE BANK Q THE FRIENDLY BANK . i n T - 3 i , M i I , - 5 It is never too early to establish your banking connections, Which, I Q for your future success, should be permanent -and satisfactorya It is I ' our constant endeavor to be of service to all our customers, large and g small, and it Will pay you to get acquainted now. We Would like to ' E know you well, you should know us. - a ! 1 4 s ! . i 5 . D. KAHN, President BERT DIERS, Vice-President ' T. C. DIERS, Cashier O. A. DEMPLE, Asst. Cashier. ! . . . , ! 1XQllQlD1 illllli il ll il il llll1!lQQlIQ1 uioiuicxiui-oioiclioioiuiibioioixric ART METAL SAFES BLANK BOOKS AND AND FILING EQUIPMENT OFFICE SUPPLIES BIGGEST AND BEST PLANT OF ITS KIND IN THE STATE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY SHERIDAN. WYOMING COMPLETE LINE OF 'rl-us cl.Ass ANNUAL WYOMING LEGAL BLANKS PRODUCED IN OUR OFFICE vioioioioioioiuio ' leaf ..gg.' Gf' .J Qll'laillIlff 7lil I 'I' if.. rf-J' dit,-- gift' angler. oioioioinioioioili THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. E. K. PRICE, State Agent Life, Accident and Health illlil 'W' I Milf' X in P3 Edelman Building Phone 368 Sheridan, Wyoming 9101 1 101ox014110ini:aLoID:xanus:liminxoxuicrioioioioiuirii 102010 LANE SEEKERS! ATTENTION! IIN SOUTHERN ALBERTA the Canadian Pacific Railway has developed the largest individual irrigation undertaking on the American continent. The district contains some of the best land in Western Canada, in a climate tempered in winter by the Warm Chinook Winds from the Pacific Ocean. This 'land is offered on the same easy payment terms as other landsg prices range from 3550 an acre up. An unfailing supply of water is administered under the Canadian Government. There is no conflict of law or authority over its use. The water is free, the only charge being a fee of 351.25 per acre for maintenance of the system and the delivery of 352,000 LOANS IN IMPROVEMENTS Loans of 32,000 in improvements are made to approved settlers on irrigated farms with no security except the land itself. You can take 20 years to repay this loan at 61k interest. N O TAXES ON YOUR IMPROVEMENTS The system of taxation encourages your success. There is a small tax on the land-seldom more than 20 cents an acre for all purposes-but there are no taxes on your live stock, buildings, improvements, implements or personal effects. Good markets, modern schools, roads, churches, amusements, make farm life desirable and attractive. N 0 SALE WITHOUT INVESTIGATION You must be satisfied' and have every question answered before taking up your home. Investigation is invited and made easy. Upon request, we will ar- range all details of an investigation trip to suit your time and convenience. J. P. KING CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY LANDS Sheridan National Bank Building ' Room 12. Phone 400 Sheridan, Wyo. the Water. .'lQOQ1DI1ll1.lQ1llillC?10I01lll0l1.Il 1 ll 1011 i litlilbl 1 Y BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD CLOUD PEAK BREAD IS THE BEST BREAD MACHINE MADE IN A PERIFECTLY CITY BAKER Y IT WILL BE CONVENIENT AND SAFE FOR YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US The First National Bank SHERIDAN. VVYO. s1ui4:iu1oi4n1an11nia1u:1n:v:r1oia i E i ! ! u I 101'o1u1u1u1u1u1u1u1n1u1u 1011110101011 'iujuiv io1nuZr4u1mjuiuio1uju iam z14 BROWN DRUG CO. SPALDIN G SPORTING GOODS WHITMAN'S CANDIES WATERMAN'S PENS Phone 91 Roy Seney, Pres. b1ni01u1o1n1n1u1u1n1 u 1:1 1 n1o1n14111111111110101o1n1u1o1u1u1oilni THE CENTRAL MARKET Where Your Dollars Give You More Cents U. S. INSPECTED MEATS A Specialty It Costs No More Than Inferior Meats .. .' -Y Insist on Being Served With A PLEZAL ICE CREAM The Flavor Lasts THE PLEZAL ICE CREAM CO. Incorporated 228 W. Brundage Phone 156 SHERIDAN, WYOMING N. A. PEARSON, THE CONTRACTOR ESTIMATE FURNISHED ON ANY ,V KIND OF WORK :1n1u1n:1n1.n1:n1n1n1n1u1n1u11:1u1n:1u1 111111114511- 01111:1ni:11:14:11114vi:21111411xa1n1nn1rn1o1n1ru1m1o1rr1o11r1 4, ii I U l !! ll Q u l l Q En........ E :rifr1 0. N. ANDERSON 5 i REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, 2 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Q DDDQO 0 ' 1 1 1 10101 1 -1-D Cl' 101111151111 iiilliflioifliffifliflillilliflii i Oil Leases I Stocks and Bonds 2 Turner Pine, Licensed Oil Broker Specializing in Osage Issues i i Capitol Bldg. L Phone 78 Western Hotel g ,Q0:0l0D0i0illi05YIiDilli!ll!llillil-IliIllUlQQllllblllllliilillitbltjllllllld Q l lllllllllllll i MALLORY g W. FINE HATS g 4 f , .: 7' : Q ?'7 f Zi . 4 f X 5 if f - Q fx A Q l f X W . Q ? X W A FACT -..- The high grade fur 5 f E. f . ' 'Lg 5 f I that goes mto Mallory Hats Q costs as much per ounce today Q 1 X as pure silver. That's quality i fix A f for you .--- MALLORY Quality! i ' SMG ,W Q - i B. O. Bentley r1u11r3c11qs:r1cr14w1cx1oi4:o:o1cf-0 is SIQNATURE S. Aff ,V X CLh,C k! xg f .17 , 10101011 join 51014 a-unuesuiozoiuioiuiu -9... 01014 iolncn 0101f8Il'llll0ltli0i02llI SIGNATURE S 1111155111,V+-1f11,7.11:.m1-,.-7.-713-fl-153. ?1,,,,31'r:E.1f15,-5.35 A-771:34-V 35-1.,-Q-5.-,,..1f.5E5:fy.,1fz11j17vgf?:1j3.7,q1.- 11511.,,.5,F :H1113q1g.x5f3T -1,1-51.111 5,7171-.-, 11-.5115 .Qi..1,-11z.H.?,i.111 .1135--.11.. . - f 4 1 ff 1 'Q 1 1u1- Q. .9 1.1,.,,P, ,.....,11 11., -, 13,-11... ,... Y. 11 -.l ,,1.., ...,L 1 .1 .. ,,.,.--'Ng ,. 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