Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1921 volume:

IF MV BLUE AM) GOLD IS LOST. SOMETIME WILL VOU PLEASE SO THOUGHTFUL BE AS TO FIM) MV NAME BENEATH THIS HHYMI AND RETURN THE BOOK TO ME? (Lite class of ’21, itt grateful appreciation of Iter services for four ucars as class sponsor, bei)irate “Cite lUur anh CSolb” to Augusta i:. tisenmann i i • i I i CLASS MOTTO NON VIVERE SED VALERE j (NOT MERELY TO EXIST KI T TO AMOI’XT TO SOMETHIXO) CLASS FLOWER RED ROSE CLASS COLORS OLI) ROSE AND SILVER BREWSTER. BURTON 'Who. if he rUea to .union of command. Rum by open mean : and there will Hand On honorable term., or elite re-tire. Cln� � President ill Cumminion 11-2-4� Football (2-3.11 Itn.ketball i2-3-tl Captain (4) Cla.. PUy tSi Debating (31 � H. 8. V. U. 8. (2) Track Meet (3-4) SHOTT. when You'll like h«r. You'll like her nil your day , To he a friend of this girl' 1h aomething that really pay . Novlnger. Mia.ouri, High (II, Ockaheprrtda l8t Kditor-in-Chicf Ockper. Ill Prcaidrnt Q. K. tj. I4� DOROTHY her meet ■ -i McCLINTOCK. JAMES A renaon firm, u temperate will, Kndurancr. fortnight. strength and akilL” Ocksheperida tl) Class Football 12-81 Class Basketball (2-3-4� S. H. S. V. IT. S. (1-2 Pint Sergeant Co. B (21 Commix.ion i3l Class Play i3 Class President (2-3-41 I-a ram it H. S. Tournament ill Debating (31 ItaseUII 12-31 Track Meet iS-41 Cheer Leader (4i PHELAN. MARGARET E A aweeter girl you ne’er will «co. For a sweeter girl there cannot be. Casper High School (1-2) Vice-President 12) (■lee Club (3-41 Secretary Q. K. Q. 14) Oekshopcrida Board (4| Kditor-in-Chicf Sen. Annual (I) Iarnmit H. S. Tournament (41 EIGHT MULLAN. JAMES did well. I When I never,. When I did ill. 1 heard it ever. Football 12-3-41 S. II .8. V. U. S. !• ► Senior Annual Board t4) Track Meet CM) STEERE. RICHARD llr could on ritb-r side di� put-Ccnfutc. chiotu hand , and still confute. ’’ Ockrhcp rida Heard 421 Srntor Annual Hoard 14) Y’icr-Prraldsnt «4I Hs.rball (2-8-41 C!a« Basketball 111 CUm Football 41 Field Meet (8-41 Ntn-Com. Officer 8.H.8.V.U.8. Oehatlnit (81 WOODSIDE. RUBY Love many trust few. But always paddle your own canoe. Dramatic (2-8) Q. K. Q. Ocksbrperida (4 Senior Annual Hoard (I) LUN. TSOI •To do good U mankind I the chivalrous plan. And M always a� nol.ly re-guitled.” CAMPBELL. SYBIL “Look thou not down but up.' Hr SOBER. MARGARET m And to S. H. S. he will always lx true. I a� -hall 2-3-4) 8. II. 8. V. U. 8. 21 Class Treasurer 4 21 Foolltall 41 Junior Class Play “As shad- most sweetly mend thr light. So modrst plainness sets sprightly wit.” Clrr Cluh 12-41 Q. K. Q. 41 Bask ythall 21 DUCKER. GEORGE A talisman of prkekM worth, A loyal frtmd IUm.-I«1I i2-3-1. Football ts-n 8. II. 8. V. U. S. 2� JOSSELYN. FRANCES ••Brirht n the un her � )f� the iraxrr a trike: And. Iikr th .on. th� y � hinr on all alike-. CHRISTIAN. GEORGE J HU heart and hi hand. Both open and both free. Football 12 3 4 i Captain ill Haikethall 12 3 41 S. H. S. V. U. S Captain 2-3i Cla x Treaimrer I4t Dramatic 131 Debating l2l Track Moot t3 li YOUNGMAN, MARY Normal Traininst Art 1 K. Q. Ilulrtt II. 8. 11 21 Laramie H. 8. To' L: ELEVEN T ! ROUSEY. GLADYS “l t u« then be up and doing. With a heart for every fate. Q. K. Q. Glee Club t2JM� IU ketball � -«• Normal Training Dramatic Hi Marseille II. 8. 11-2) CORNELIUS. MARION Do not hurry. lo not worry. Nothing good i� got by worry. S. If. S. V. U. S. 12-1) l.t Serg. The Privat- Secretary i« ! • TWELVE L— i i i i PERKINS. WILLIS I yH a aoul who ; ma t?r-bia To homefelt pkw«n an«l to K ntU wn«. s. H. S. V. U. S. 21 I rbatinK � CROW. AZILE “Mut a «mo� th and 'tradfaxt mind. Gentle theughta and ealm desire . Glee Club (2-41 Q. K. g. Normal TraininK Haakrthall il-2-3-.il Capt. Hnrh School Tram (2-3-4) Captain Clas Tram 11 3-4) Dramatic (21 Commission i3 i THIRTEEN WADE. FRANCES ■ ! Thou wouidnt b great. Art not without ambition.” Glr Club 1-2-4 Harmony 41 -2 filw Club OprrfftiM Library ill Q. K. U. i I l I i i I i i i i i i I i i i i i i I I I I i I GILDROY. ROBERT I mm my way as hint track! way.” S. H. S. V. U. S. 2� CHALMERS. MARY '•Playful blushes that naught But luminous c� cap?s of thought. g. k. Q. FOURTEEN BRADFORD. MARJORIE • � itch to thiM who low me. And a � mile to theme who hate. And. whatever ik i above me. Here a a heart for every fate. Glee Club .1-2-5. Q. K. Q. Dramatic (2-� � Athletic (11 Raakethall (21 Q. K. Q. Library til LAIER. HELEN E. “What • I runner hrea«tplate than a heart untainted? ' CARL BINGEMER. Hu corn and kb cattle wore hU only care. And hi supreme delight. n country fair. Base hall (3-4) Arr. Basketball it) 8. If. S. V. U. S. tit BENHAM. MYRA A modrat hltuh she wears Not formed by art. Q. K. Q. FIFTEEN i i l i I i LUMAN. MAE ’ n� the mln«l that make- the body rleh. JOHNSON. MYRTLE '‘Acquaintance I would have, but when't depend Not on the number, but the choice of friend . Q. K. Q Athletic ill Dramatic Junior Flay Drtatimt (3) MCINTYRE. MONTANA Laugh at your friend , and if your frirnda arc tore. So much the better, you may lauab the more.” Dramatic 2i Glee Club (2 Athletic 11-2) Basketball 11-2-3-41 12. E. Q. tl AUSTIN. KIRBY The kid i clever. i hy withal. And chuckle within when he chuckle at all.” Ockiheperida Hoard 2-3 41 S. � l S. V. U. S. Sent cant (3) COOKSEY. MARY Her eye a tar� of twilight fair: Like twilirht. too. her du ky hair. Normal Tralnimt Art. SIXTEEN YOUNGMAN. Frederick E SEVENTEEN Praise of the wife nnd good it ia • mred For which I would Ion year of toll endure. Mulrtt II. S. 11-2) Class Basket hall 4) Pub. Spraking and Ddalint 11) SOL8ERG. SELMA 1 wish I was in Ac land oh cot tea. Old tlmcw dar am not forgot trn. Q E. Q. Iligbee, Missouri. High 1) lost. ■elf w •• new KLINDT. HERBERT My thi. face. lhi« •reminu brow of justice, did he win The heart of all he did angle for.” S. H. S. V. U. S. U-2) (•la.. Basket l a II 2-3.41 Cla« Football .2. Football S. H. S. i -4l Basketball S. H. S. 13-4) .Senior Annual Board i4) Track Meet 31 Claw Baseball 3 Debating, Public Speaking (4) LEITNER. SARAH •If virtue’s might From your write. mind copies Q. K. Q. Dramatics 2-a Senior Annual Board 4) ? ! | i i i i Irla • ■ business man. He run around in a little tin can. Fool tall 4 WALLACE. Her mirth tin- world required. She bathed it In smiles of Klee.' filer Club 11-2� Commission '£I g. E. g. 41 ETHEA DIENER. WALTER “Time 1 1 dare thee to discover Such a youth and such a lover.' S. H. S. V. U. S. (2) Dramatics (3) Senior Annual Hoard 4l Ochshrprrida Hoard 4� CULL. CONSUELA G. “The Kentlcnca of all the trod ko with thee. Troy Conference Academy. Vt. Q. E. g. DUNCAN. IRIS EIGHTEEN ANDREWS. WANDA For her the line their pleasing shade deny. For her the lilies hang their heads and die.” Kural llorh School 1 Si 2) Jennings Seminary tSt Sheridan High 4� g. K. Q. Norma) Training NINETEEN ALLEN. CAREY On who nmr turned hi back but marched brcnot forward, Never doubted cloud would break I Clan • Baseball .3 li STROUD. RUTH “The purest treasure mortal limes can afford la «pot lea reputation. Glrla Athletic «I� ;if ciub (3 Q. B .0. 41 Senior Annual Board 14) LOUCKS. JOHN O. “John i modsst. thin and tall. He’ liked by the boy , the Kiri and alL” lat l.teut. S. II. S. Cadrt ■|9-'20 Debat Inn ’20 C la ? basket 1 11 20 '21 Orchestra ’20 ’21 Junior Class Play SCHAFER. ENID “A thousand Cupid in those curl do sit. Sidney H. S. 1-2-3) 0. K. Q. LOUCKS. ALONZO Calmness n a great advantage: he that let Another chafe may warm him at his fire. LUTH. CATHARINE •’All irrant her prudent; prudence interest weighs. And interest bids her seek our love and praise.” Normal Train inK Art. Q. K. Q. Dramatics (2-2) TWENTY ZINGG. GRACE •'(.ently inctructed I thall hence depart. Crratly in pmer of thought. i. K. Q. Normal Training ABBOT. CORA Grace wu In all her alcpa. Heaven in her eye. And in every gesture, dignity and love. Dramatic (2 A It Athletic- ll 2, g. k. g. u Denver High ($. ROUSH. GLADYS Wortht-� t l� y bring good, l’ar mere tlmn great or high (lire Club 1-2-2.11 Harmony. Three Y.ar Library f 41 g. K Q. Junior Cla « Play dee Club Operetta Art. STROUD. WARREN Htltinem make men. Ockaheprrida Manager Xk S. H. K. V U. S. Sergeant (2) Debating 3| TWENTY.ONE WATT. EMMA •True happiness tif understood I Consuls alone in doing good.” ANDERSON. A merrier maid, within the limit of becoming mirth. I never spent an hour's talk withal Athletics (It J. K. y. tit dec Club (1-2-SI Senior Annual Hoard •� � GLADYS CONDON. MARGARET there, she's to lake She's hrre. she's everywhere. And always ready dare.” Q- K. y. Athletics (l-2-Si dee Club 141 Dramatics (£-31 Claw Play «S� Delating JI PEARSON. GEORGE At sight of thee our gloomy souls cheer up. Our hopes revive, and gladness dawns within u� .” Class Busol-all (� - ) Football 4i Football Play (� l Sergcaut S. H. a V. U. S. (2) 2nd Lieut. S. II S. V. U. S. (it Debating and Pub. Speaking (31 TWENTY TWO HOLLEMBAEK. OPAL Htr sppwh i� graced with sweeter sound Than in another1. onif • found Ock.hoprrida Hoard (3-4i Senior Annual Hoard • 4� Q. K. Q. I .a ramie H S. Tournament WREN. LUCY whatever Her pencil drew oul deigned. And oft the happy draught the image in mind.” Glee Club 11-2) Art 1-2-3) Vice-President Q. K. Q. Senior Annual Board Athletic til ■ 41 HUNTER. CECIL J. Be always u- cheerful a yam can. V'or few will delight in a sorrowful man.” Kch.ta. Wyo. 11-2-3) Hilling. P. T. (41 JOHNSON. DOROTHY Oh I Menard with temper whoae unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful a today. Kaakrthall 11-2-3-4) Glee Chib 11-2-3) Q. K g. Dramatic (2-3) Ockahrperida 3) Art I3-4| TWENTY.THREE MANLOVE. ROBERTA ‘Small an l •lender. pretty I one of the jollirvt in our Deviating IS) Athletic 114) :w cm. n-«� Cla� « Sac rotary tl-2) Comm ion II) Sroior Annual Hoard Q. K. Q. CROW. SALLIE 'That gcn'rou boldnew fend An innocmt tr abaent friend.” Q. E. Q. Gle. Club .2-S-l) Baakctbull 1-2-3-11 Dramatic IS) Normal Training Colu� a High School SPIKER. DONALD “A prince can make a belted knight. A m� route, duke, an' a that. Hut an honeat man' nhoon hi might. Claw Banketbnll ) Second Lieut. Cadet i4 From South St. Paul H. S. to de- FITZGERALO. ELIZABETH '•Strongly in deed gently in manner. Dramatic 12-3) Killing H. S. -I) Q. K. Q. Trraaurcr Normal Training Art (2) Senior Annual Board TWENTY FOUR COOK. EDNA On their own merits. modest maids are dumb. Normal Training Art Q. K. Q. DAVIS. BARBARA The roo l I stand on b my truth and honesty.” Cambria High School (1-2-81 0. K. U- « COX. HELEN “There's misehirf in that girl. Q. K. Q. Dramatics 12) Athletic (1) Cla«« Secretary (4) Debating (3) LOCKE. GRANT “He lhl.r� good on good to 1 and owes To virtue every triumph that he knows. S. H. S. V. U. S. (1-2 Drnmatie 2-3 Track M. t (8-4) Senior Annual Board 41 Base hall � 4 TWENTY.FIVE GRACE did repent for doine Th happy have whole day , and th«� r they use. Normal Training Q. K. Q. Dramatic t2� EVANS. never rood.- ;ic ciui y. k. q. Glee Chi B llllnes ADAMS. ARCHIE K. 'He wu my frl'nd. faithful and ju t to me. Clans Treasurer I3 Ockvheprrida 13) Senior Annual Board ill Baa'ball «S� IU.ketlo.ll CU� Tram III OVERTON. FRANCES Many nrc the saying. of the wise. Extolling pafirnce u the truest fortitude. Art 1 2-31 Dramatic 421 Q K. Q. Gle. Cl.lli ill TWENTY.SIX ------------ MUl humble Allen, with � modem � h mc. Do good by iiralth, and blush to find It lami. t . E. Q. Ml TWENTY SEVEN TWENTY.EIGHT THK SENIORS' JOl'RNKV As we crossed the line between Eighth Grade and Freshman, %ve boarded the train of Hard Study, under the supervision of Engineer Marshall. As a side trip, we passed through the Mountains of Latin. Conductor Hull collected our tickets as she went through the train calling, Hie, Haee, Hoc. The atmosphere was laden with the fragrance of Deponent Verbs and Indirect Discourse. We next visited Pleasure, where we were highly entertained with Mixer, Masquerades and Dances. The officers chosen for this lapse of our journey were: President, Burton Brewster; Vice-President, Lorcna Anderson; Secretary, Koberta Manlove; Treasurer, Ethel Wade; Commission- ers. Thelma Foster and Burton Brewster. After remaining in Freshman nine months, we were given a transfer into Sophomore. We were quite fortunate to arrive at Geometry while the Axioms and Postulates wore celebrating their birthdays. With the help of a compass, Professor Hewitt conducted us through the Valley of Circles into the Territory of the Corollaries. At English, with Miss Van as Captain, we sailed down the River of Orations into the Gulf of Themes. We chose James MeClintock as President; Vernon Dodds, Vice-President; Roberta Manlove, Secretary; Calvin Ewoldson, Treasurer, and Burton Brewster and Ethcu Wallace, Commissioners. As we journeyed into Junior, we chnnged cars and boarded the Deep Thought Limited. The first place we visited in Junior was Chemistry; Professor Morfing acting as guide, conducted us through the Grove of Formulas. We also spent some time in English under the care- of Miss Thompson, and one of the most enjoyable times was our visit to the play Macbeth.” At the little Village of Linden, we staged the Play, “The New Co-Ed,” with Mr. Diers as leader. Our journey for this year was not one of hardships alone, as we passed through the Congregational Church and I. 0. 0. F. Hall, where we held our yearly festival in honor of the Senior.-. The storm-clouds of Class-Fight hovered over this part of our journey. We must not forget our officers: James MeClintock. President: Margaret Phelan. Vice-President; Milton Anderson, Secretary; Archie Adams, Treasurer; and Commissioners James MeClintock and Azile Crow. Now we have reached Senior and have worked so hard for the past three years, we decided to begin the year with a party. This was given at the Gym in honor of the Freshmen. We expect to be royally entertained by General Blue and Gold and his Regiment of Jokes. Stories and pictures, and to be welcomed into Graduation amid Receptions, Orations, and Congratulations. Those who were elected to officiate during this last part of our journey were: James MeClintock, President; Richard Steere, Vice-President; Helen Cox, Secretary; George Christian, Treasurer; and Burton Brewster and Roberta Manlove, Commissioners. Our journey has been a very pleasant one; and we advise anyone seeking a pleasure trip to go to Graduation. TWENTY.NINE E 4 6a T t A Y i i I THIRTY . % V V vj . ff04T '£ M Op (yOACH Cell £ o r - r’tdc. THIRTY.ONE HISTORY OF THE CRASS OF 1922 “Order, order, Miss Oliver rapped on the desk, you will now recite on the history of the Class of '22. First, who knows who the officers were, in the Freshman year?” Many hands waved wildly. Archie Xash made himself heard, I know—I know, Morris Hoag and Darlecn Kay were the Commissioners; Morris Hoag, President; Darleen Kay, Vice-President; Florence Johnston, Secretary; and Jim Wagner. Treasurer.” “Good, Archie very pood, said Miss Oliver, marking 95 down in her grade book. Who were the officers in the Sophomore year? Kenneth Haywood stood up in a dignified fashion, “Preston Dunn and Thelma Foster were on the Commission. I was President; Preston Dunn, Vice-President; Lorena Anderson, Secretary; and Pep .Merritt, Treasurer.” Correct.” For once” (aside by Nels Bylund). “And now you all should know who our officers in the Junior year are. There is a faint light of intelligence in James Palmer’s eye— can you answer, Jim? Jim blushed, but managed to reply, Preston Dunn and Pauline Roberts. Commissioners; Cameron (larbutt. President; Jim Wagner (succeeding Raymond Kerns, who went away), Vice-President; Bessie Williams, Secretary; and Edgar Merritt, Treasurer. And, now, who knows the sponsors of the class? Me—me, from Flunk Daniels, “Mr. Benson, then Miss Edith Cooper, and now—hee, hee—you!” Flunk sat down, exceedingly proud of himself. Miss Oliver considered a moment, then glanced about the class, fixing her eye on Kenneth Collins. Kenneth, what do you know about the athletics in the Class of ’22? “Well, they had a team each year in the basketball tournament, and this last year they beat the Seniors once, and nearly won the cup. They defeated the Freshmen of last year, in a baseball game. They’ve had men on the school teams several times, and they’re due to have more.” “Good! You are all a credit to your class, and have recited very well on its history. You may study until the bell rings.” To Miss Florence Johnston, of the Class of ’22, are the Senior Class, and especially the Senior Annual Board, very, very deeply indebted. We made no demand upon her time and efforts that was not granted; her earnest co-operation was, indeed, a large factor toward the success of our Blue and Gold.” That a member of the Junior Class should Ik so willing to give her talent and her time to an important undertaking of the Seniors, seems, perhaps, very unusual. It would he unusual for most people, but it is quite the customary thing for Florence to devote to others her very remarkable talent. To you, Tommy, for your unlimited kindness as a contributor to our Art Section, we offer our most sincere, our most grateful thanks. THIRTY.TWO THIRTY. FOUR O 7 c A W s HoT C. -7 C Sf t? £L S i Ycs SOPHOMORE C LASS HISTORY Have you ever noticed how March conies in like a lion? If you have, you will have some conception of how the Freshman Class of 1919 came blustering into the stately halls of S. H. S. These Freshie were not afraid. Neither were they so green as one might expect, as they proved in a very short time. They easily established themselves with Miss Pope as sponsor, Gustave Hollo, president; Van Wilson, vice-president; Evelyn Towle. Secretary; and Golda Riddock. treasurer; as commissioners, elected Helen McCoy and Carl Pearson. Soon after their breezy entrance, the school was suddenly astonished upon seeing a “green” edition of the Ockcshcporidn. They were more appalled, however, when upon scanning the contents they found them so interesting and well worked up thnt the thought of the Freshmen being the ORIGINATORS was incredible. Such was the ease, however, and the Freshies had set a standard, which the remaining classes, although feeling quite envious, refrained from attempting to approach. The Freshmen showed their social ability by being the first to give a class party. During the inter-class basketball games, they became very prominent and the girls carried off the silver cup. The boys also made a very good showing and in the track meet, later in the year, Harry Homey made a good record. On the whole, they made an unusually successful year of it. Now, as March winds subside into pleasant April showers, so has this “peppy” class easily fallen in the more quiet atmosphere of the sophisticated Sophomores. At an early class meeting this year, they elected Merrill Jenkins, president; Helen Haywood, vice-president; Kvelyn Towle, secretary; and Natalie Logan, treasurer; Kvelyn Towle ami Harry Homey were elected as Commission members. Although the class has won no medals in Athletics thiR year, it has made a remarkable showing. Everyone has heard of the Twin Whirlwinds ” Billie and Buster Hums, and the Class of ”2.'l is very proud of their achievements in basketball. They represented the Soph- omore class wonderfully on the school team this year and have helped make many games victorious. The boys of our class have shown up remarkably well in basketball, and Irvin Redhair has done excellent work on our school team. The class is working hard this year and is giving less thought to ploy and from this month of promise—April—is looking forward to the future, one of fuller hopes—May. THIRTY SIX THIRTY.SEVEN FReShMeN FKKSIIMAN CLASS HISTORY COLORS MAROON AM) WHITK In the fall of 1920, one hundred and eighty-six uneasy hut hopeful Freshmen enrolled, making up the largest class that has ever entered Shoridnn High. This elass has been very successful under the steady hnnd of Miss Anderson as Class Sponsor, assisted by Carl Davis as president; Raymond Thomas, vice-president; John Coleman, secretary, and the small but efficient Jeanette Johnson. Treasurer. The Freshman Class was represented by Jeanette Johnson and Carl Davis as Student Body Commissioners. When John Coleman and Raymond Thomas were forced to leave school, James Brooder and Frances Belle, respectively, were elected to their positions. The Freshman Class has produced some of the most promising Athletic stars of any class up to this time: James Wolfe and Francis Williams ami l,a Moyne Sober making a very good showing. In Football, the Freshmen showed up exceptionally well, as they have more players on the squad than any other class except the Seniors. James Wolfe. La Moyne Sober, Willis Pointer and Ruymond Thomas held positions on the team. The Freshman Class has taken a leading part in the society of Sheridan High School, for they have given some of the best parties of the year. FORTY TWO FORTY.FOUR J. J. EARLY, Superintendent of Schools J. J. MARSHALL, Principal of High School MARIE GOODFELLOW A. B.. University of Nebraska Mathematic FORTY.SIX EDWARD J. DAIGLE Hncklry Manual Training Normal Manual Training BEATRICE DANA H. S.. in Horn? Kconomics, University of Wyoming Home Kconomics I I i I I FORTYSEVEN G. E. POWELL B. Pd.. Michigan Suite Normal, Ypsilanti n. S.. University of Michigan Chemistry and Physics EDNA COOPER A. B., Kutlrr CotlvK Knirlbh FRANCES R. OLIVER A. R.. low Stair University Mitlvmatira FORTY.EIGHT HELEN S. LORD Columbia School of Mvj«ic, Chic into Music WILBUR L. WRIGHT Davit K Ik ins Collette American Collette of Physical Education Physical Director FORTY-NINE CLARA E. HALDEN A. B.. Simpton College A. M.. University of town History an l Government VICTOR C. GAINES University of California Agriculture AUGUSTA EISENMANN It. Ed, State Normal. Peru. Nchr. Ph. B.. University of Chicago Normal Training FIFTY EDITH COOPER A. II.. Butler Collar Knjrlkh i i I ) FIFTYONE I JOHN L. MICKEY Color ck Slate Teachers' Collette B. I'd.. M. I'd.. Wealyan University Science FRANCES VAN BOSKIRK A. B.. University of low Knelt FIFTY TWO IDA B HULL A. B.. OlK-rlin A M.. rnlvfMliy of PmnaylvnnU l.itlin ' I I j i ! I i i i ( i i ! i ! ! ! i ! I ! I I [ FIFTY.TH REE FIFTY-FOUR '■ I i i i i i I i i i i i EDITOR IN CHIEF Marfraret Phelan STAFF OF THE BLUE AND (iOLI) ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGERS Sarah Lcftnrr Richard Steere James Mullan Subscription Managers Ruby Woods id Grant Lock? LITERARY EDITORS Ernestine Lever Opal Hollembaek PICTURES Gladys Anderson Herbert Klindt ATHLETIC EDITORS Roberta Manlove Archie K. Adam ORGANIZATION Ruth Stroud Kirby Austin SPONSORS Misa Ida B. Hull Miss l it M. Thompson ART Lucy Wren Walter Dimer JOKE EDITORS Klitabeth Fitzgerald Kenneth Cox FIFTY-FIVE ATHLKTICS Sheridan High School has always more than held her own in athletics. Of the major sports, football has a 1 wavs been a favorite, and still continues to be. But basket-ball is gaining with rapid strides. After a lapse of several years Sheridan High is attain being: represented by basket-ball teams, having started again in 1917. Bach team turner! out since that time, has shown much improvement over preceding teams, and should continue to improve as boys begin to come in from the grades who have had basket-ball experience. Baseball and Track are also becoming popular. The Class of '20 earned away the silver cup offered for the class making the highest number of points, in the track and field meet held last spring. Every event, however, was hotly contested. The class of 20 also won the Imseball championship. Better facilities will undoubtedly mean greater improvement in our athletics the coming year. Our new gymnasium will be the best in the state, and before another football season comes our athletic field will lx- inclosed, a new grandstand erected, in fact, our young athletes the coming year will be well taken eare of. i i i i I I FIFTY SEVEN First Squad Vy ttt ff- FIFTY-EIGHT GEORGE CHRISTIAN. F-B. (Capt.) (All-State f-b.) George tore gaping holes in the opponent’s line and was on the job at backing his own line. George out-punted all his opponents. He was in every game every minute. It will be hard to fill his place. CALVIN EWOLDSON. H-B. Cal. although he did not decide to play football until his Senior year, was a star. Fast, a good tackier. A good forward passer, and when running back punts was hard to down. BURTON BREWSTER. II-B. Squatty, although handicapped by injuries part of the season, played his usual good game. Few ever got by the secondary defense on Burton’s end. He hit them low and hard. On offense he was quick to take advantage of an opening, but stayed with his interference as long as it afforded protection. Burton is one of the best half-backs ever turned out at S. H. S. PRESTON DUNN. Q-B. “Pres,” though playing his first year on the first team, he made a good showing. Another year’s experience should make of “Pres” a star. CAMERON GARBUTT, Half-Back. Cam.” One of the smallest, but also one of the fastest on the squad. Cam should make n regular berth on the team next year. Speed and determination—That’s Cam all over. VAN WILSON, Half-Back. “Van.” Another speed boy. A hard man to tackle, a good interferer. A good tackier. Van had to leave school, but we hope he comes back. GEORGE DUCKER, Center. Duck.” One of the heavies. Our backs made a very few fumbles because of George’s accurate passes. He got rid of the ball and stopped his man. On defense he was a bear, more than one opponent was seen to crumple under George’s attack. We’ll miss him. GEORGE PEARSON. Guard. George player! a good steady game. Was out of the line fast, getting into the interferences and was responsible for many good gains marie by the backs. HURSHAL DONAHUE, Guard and Tackle. Jack.” Heavy but fast, was shifted to tackle position the latter part of the season and the opponents usually gave his side of the line a wide berth. .Jack will pilot the team next year. WILLIS ZINGG, Tackle. Willis was like a stone wall on the left wing when on defense, and broke up many of the opponent’s plays. We look to him to make a good record before his high school days are over. LOWELL TAYLOR, Guard. Our midget, weighs close to 200 pounds. He will be a tower of strength in the line next year. IRIS DUNCAN, Tackle. “Ikey.” A deadly tackier. Every inch a fighter. Iris never hesitated when he got his eyes on the ball, and his eyesight proved to 1m good. We’re almost sorry Iris graduates. WILLIS POINTER, Tackle. The only Freshman to make his letter. An injury to his ankle kept him out of the last game. HERBERT KLINDT, End. “Herb” was there on carrying punts, dropping his man in his tracks. He was a good tackier and a good offensive player. Many touchdowns, if not directly, were indirectly due to Herb’s ability to carry the ball around the opposite end. placing it in striking distance of the goal line. His place will be hard to fill. JAMES MULLEN, End. Jim played tackle last year, and played it so well that he was moved out to the end position. He protected his side of the line, and intercepted many passes. Covering punts was also one of his specialties. Jim followed the ball and tackled hard. LaMOYNE SOBER. End. The Midget. little, but, oh! my! They never came too big for him. He lacked three-quarters of making hi letter but if he doesn’t make it next year we’ll be surprised. FIFTY-NINE SKCOM) TKA.M From Left to Right. Top Row—Lawrence Hollembaek, Paul Andrews, Ted Zuck, Clifford Rogers, Gerald Eastabrook. Jim Wolfe, Kdwin Wartensleben. Bottom Row Mr. Mickey (Coach), Watson Chenault. Perry Hobart, Nels Bylund, Raymond Steven?, Harry Horney, Carl Davis, Merrill Jenkins. 1920 SCORKS S. H. S ... 82 Newcastle 0 S. H. S.-- ... 66 Yellowstone Co 0 S. H. S ... 0 Billings High 56 S. H S. ... 2 Miles City High 20 S. 11. S ... 9 Edgemont, S. I) 7 S. H. S ... 20 Edgemont, S. D 0 Total S. H. S 179 83 S. H. S. Second Team... .... 32 Buffalo High 7 SIXTY FOOTBALL The call for recruits at the opening of the 11 20 Foot hall season was answered by enough men to fill the positions in three teams. After a few weeks of hard practice under the direction of Coaches Wright and Mickey, the team started a hard but successful series of games with neighboring High Schools. With these schools Sheridan High played seven games and was victorious in five. The football season was a marked success from the beginning. The first game with Newcastle was an easy victory for Sheridan, as was the one with Yellowstone County High. Hut Sheridan met her Waterloo when she played Hillings High. During the first quarter Sheridan carried the ball up the field to the three-yard line, hut there lost it on downs. Sheridan undoubtedly showed better playing during the first quarter, but in the latter part of the game the weight of the Billings' team told very heavily upon the Sheridanites. The team attempted a trip to play Casper, but was unable to complete it because of bad roads and snow drifts and as all offers to bring the Casper team to Sheridan were unsuccessful, the championship was undetermined. Hut, as both Sheridan and Casper defeated all Wyoming teams which they played, they have equal claims to the championship. SIXTY.ONE • fr- SIXTY TWO BASKET BALL EDGAR MERRITT, Forward, Captain. “Pep” was one of the fastest boys on the squad. If he didn’t get credit for making the most baskets, he could always be counted on to work the ball down within striking distance. Pep was re-elected as Captain of the 1922 team. He will bear watching next year. IRVIN RKDHAIR, Forward. Irvin came to us from Laurel, Mont. He brought his fighting spirit with him. He was always in the game, and led the team in scoring. Irvin should be at his best next year. FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Forward. “Willie” came to us from Linden School where he was a member of several championship teams. He played good ball and was always good for two or more baskets. Francis has many good years ahead of him. JAMES WOLFE, Forward, Center. Jim is another Linden product, and has all the earmarks of a good all-round athlete. He played u good game at center or forwurd. GEORGE CHRISTIAN. Center-Guard. George is one of those fellows who plays for the team. At center or guard he did good work. George will be missed next year. If he decides to go to college, we’ll keep our eyes on him. HERBERT KLINDT, Guard. Herb is another who will be missed. When on defense, very few passes got by him. He had a habit of getting up in the air and pulling down the opponent's passes. Herb was at his best this year. BERT JOHNSTON. Guard. Bert came from Red Cloud. Nebraska. Though he entered school late (too late to get into the picture! his ability was outstanding. When on the offensive, Bert could be depended upon to hit the basket, and on defense he kept with his man. BURTON BREWSTER. Guard. Burton has played his last high school game. A letter man for three years, he was always steady, though a better defensive than offensive player. Burton was elect d Captain to succeed James McClintock, but resigned the latter part of the season. PRESTON DUNN, Guard. “Pres. A conscientious worker, a real athlete. He should bo at his best next year, and the boy who l eats him out of a place on the team will have to travel. Pres won his letter. LaMOYNE SOBER. Guard. “Shorty.” A real fighter. A born athlete. LaMoyne can be counted upon to fight to the last. He will develop into a good player either at the guard or forward position. BASKET BALL SCORES FOB 1021 s. H. S. s. H. S. s. H. S. s. H. S. s. H. S. s. H. S. s. H. S. s H. S. s. H S. s. H. S. s. H. S. s. H. S. s. H. S. s. H. S. s. H. S. s. H. S. s. H. S. 7 18 11 21 13 19 9 50 18 18 14 26 5 19 0 t Billings Poly.................20 •'V Banner Club----------------- 4 Billings High ................55 v Buffalo High ................21 1 Casper -------------------22 v Crow Indians _________________28 Billings High —............... 26 ! Buffalo ...................20 • ' Buffalo .................. 12 ' - Newcastle ..................... 10 Buffalo __________________ 10 Hardin ___________________23 Casper _______.......-------- 39 vfi Casper ----------------- 12 « Torrington -------------------15 ••'Buffalo ................... 9 l ■ Laramie ----------------- 20 282 347 The last four games were played at the Tournament at Laramie. SIXTY.THREE f i BASKET BALL-FIRST TEAM Left to right, top row: Herbert Klindt, Mr. Wright (Coach), Jim Wolfe. Middle row: Edgar Merritt ((’apt.), George Christian, Francis Williams. Bottom row: Irvin Kedhair, Burton Brewster, Preston Dunn. I ! i I I i i i i SIXTY.FOUR MBMHKKS OF OIRLS FIRST TEAM Azile Crow, Right Forward (Captain). Billie Husk, Left Forward. Gladys Rousey, Center. Buster Hush, Running Center. Doris Snodgrass, Right Guard. Sallie Crow, I eft Guard. Alice McClintock, Substitute. Sybil Campbell, Substitute. SIXTY.FIVE BASKET BALI Our 1921 basket hall season opened with almost fifty candidates reporting: for practice. Prospects were bright for a winning team, but injuries received by two of our best players while taking part in the class games cast gloom over the squad. Janies McClintock suf- fered an injury to his knee which kept him out of the game all season and necessitated his resigning the Captaincy. Edgar Merritt was out of the game for over a month on account of an injured ankle, then Herb Klindt decided he could get along with four fingers on his right hand, so he proceeded to amputate one of them. The team that finished the season was almost an entirely different one front the one that played the early games, but the longer they worked together the better they became ami the finish of the season found them playing a good brand of basket ball. The team was at its best at the time of the State Tournament, and decisively defeated Casper and Buffalo, doubling the score on each of them, but lost to Torrington and Laramie. Twenty-two teams were entered in the Fourth Annual Tournament and Sheridan High finished in eighth place. The schedule of thirteen games was one of the hardest we have ever hail and all the teams on the schedule were good ones. Take it nil in all, the showing made was very creditable and in only two games was the score against us at all one-sided. GIRLS' BASKET BALL Sheridan certainly has reason to feel proud of its girls in the line of basket ball this year. Never in the school’s history have the girls been so enthusiastic over this sport nor have they ever had better results in their games. In the girls’ tournament, many splendid games were played with a great amount of vim and good work displayed by every team. However, the Senior girls, through exceptionally good team work and speed, emerged victorious from their various encounters with opposing classes, thereby carrying off the championship for the thin! time. The team’s interest was not centered alone upon itself, for the members showed fine school spirit in presenting the Basket Ball Boys with handsome sweaters before their trip to Laramie. They were enabled to do this through their success in a carnival which they gave at Linden. Two games were played with Buffalo this season, the first at Sheridan with a scon of 27 to 11, and the second at Buffalo, where they again carried off the honors with a scon of 9 to 8. This tells a tale all its own. All hail to the Girls’ Basket Ball Team, whose success has added another credit mark to S. H. S.’s athletic record. r CLASS CHAMPIONS Left to rijfht, top row: John Loucki , George Christian, Milton Anderson, Fred Youngman. Bottom row: Herbert Klindt. Burton Brewster, James McClintock. SENIOR TEAM I I I i I i i i i i MliM ItKKS OK CLASS CH AMPIONSHIP TKAM. SENIORS Azile Crow, Forward (Captain). Montana McIntyre. Forward. Gladys Kousey, Center. Sybil Campbell, Running Center. Sttllio Crow, Right Guard. . Dorothy Johnson, Left Guard. j i i i 1 i i i I I I ORCHESTRA j SEVENTY I------------ O. K. O. MI LIT A RY CiLEE CLUB COMMISSION The self-governing organization of S. H. S., known as the Student Body, to which every student may belong if he chooses by signing the Constitution and paying a fee of 26c, was this year one hundred per cent. The executive body in the organization is the Com- mission. This body consists of two members elected by each class and two faculty members elected by the Student Body at large, members of this year’s Commission are: The SKMOK ROBERTA MANLOVE BURTON BREWSTER SOPHOMORE EVELYN TOWLE MARRY HORSEY FACULTY MISS GOODFELLOW MR. DAIGLE JUNIOR PAULINE ROBERTS PRESTON DUNN FRESHMEN JEANETTE JOHNSON CARL DAVIS At the first meeting. Burton Brewster was elected Chairman. The Commission has been very successful in all its undertakings, both socially and financially. During the last yearit Jjj ! active in arousing school and class spirit in assemblies before football and basket ball games and through their untiring w.� mad., on all the itamo. and partio.. Throuuh the fund, loft by th.i graduationcay of.IWOand L put and also other contesUnts of Sheridan High represented us at Laramie during High School Week. The I ri ate ecretap w a. puio under theauspices of Mr. Mickey for the athletic fund. The proceeds wen. used to buy e ersforthe Senior boys who played on the football team and also to buy the letter “S” for the other members of the football and basketball teams. The S. H. S. Orchestra, which has been organized for two years, has played an important part in the school life. The orchestra has been called upon to give two assemblies since its organization, each of which proved a complete success. Under the supervision of Miss Helen S. I xml the orchestra has been rehearsing several numbers suitable for Commencement exercises at the close of the school year. The enrollment this year is larger than last year and it is to be hoped that in a few years the Sheridan High School Orchestra will become very prominent. The orchestration is as follows: Ellen Baird___________________________________________Violin Bartlett Dobson ---------------------------------------Cornet Irene Nelson-------------------------------------- Violin Clarence Marshall--------------------------- First Clarinet Irene Waegle -----------------------------------------Violin John Loucks--------------------------------------------Second Clarinet Nola Angle ________________________________________Saxophone Carol Anderson ________________________________________’Cello Merle Bonham_________________________________________ Piano c;eee CU B The S. H. S. Glee Club this year has been very successful, and boasts of the largest enrollment in the history of the Glee Club. The club is now made up of one hundred and twenty (120) members, under the supervision of Miss Helen I ord. Although the Glee Club did not (five a play, as was done last year, the girls worked just as hard and faithfully on the Commence, ment music, which the club furnished each year. The Glee Club girls sang a few selections in Assembly on the Friday before Christmas vacation, which showed to everyone who had the opportunity of nearing them, the improvement made in this Glee Club over the clubs of former years. SEVENTY-FOUR f i i I SEVENTY-FIVE 1 Q. E. O. Dorothy Shott-------L_................................President Lucy Wren ------------------------------------- Vice-President Margaret Phelan ................................... Secretary Elizabeth Fitzgerald ------------------------------- Treasurer Q. E. Q. is a secret organization of the Senior girls with a purpose mainly social. During the war the club supported a French orphan in addition to its good times. Instead of caring for an orphan the girls of '21 took charge of the Christmas Salvation Army food drive at High School, and they can truly say that they helped to make it a wonderful success. in Previous years, the members have enjoyed a number of parties and picnics. One very interesting feature, just a little different from before, was experienced when they took a trip through the Acme coal mine and had a picnic lunch in one of the miner's rooms. The girls of 21 are sincerely wishing that the Q. E. Q. of 22 will have just as much fun and as many good times as they have had. SEVENTY.SIX MILITARY TRAINING The division of Military Training in Sheridan High School consists of one company of infantry. The company has gone through a regular course of training in close order drill, setting-up exercises, extended order drill, signaling, map sketching, new platoon formations developed in the recent war. Bombing, bayoneting, and also field problems are important functions in the training. The company hns likewise, had a court martial trial. The company is under the supervision of Mr. V. C. Gaines, a first lieutenant in the U. S. Army during the recent war. The captain of the company is Lowell Taylor, who was trained in R. O. T. C. at Lexington, Mo. The cadet first lieutenant is Donald Spiker, who received training at St. Thomas, Minn. The cadet second lieutenants are Gerald Last brook ami Gustave Hollo. SEVENTY.SEVEN IIIS KINGDOM FOR IMS HOMESTEAD X. Y. Z. was the town at the end of the railroad in Wyoming and it was the end of the earth for those unfortunate ones who made no money in the oil boom. There was but one color which predominated over everything. The shacks were grey, the hills were grey and even the air was grey from dust clouds. Hut the grey shale beds and grey lumpy rocks hid Oil, that little greasy god which makes and destroys fortunes in an hour, and he had been discovered. The city of shacks sprouted over night. Men stood upon the streets for want of room to lie down. Money was loose and plentiful and so were stray shots in the oil fields. The former inhabitant sent their families east and proceeded to make themselves rich and they succeeded—sometimes. Every train brought new money grabbers and wage earners and one brought Perkins from “down Kansas way.” Perkins had a homestead near the fields and was hitten badly, badly, by the oil bug. As soon ns he stopped from the train he was in a new world, and a bright one in spite of the groynes and dust, for he met Margaret Connelly. Everyone in X. Y. Z. knew and liked Margaret though she was a stenographer for the biggest crook in the county. Perkins liked her very well indeed, in fact, they were engaged to be married as soon as he struck oil on his homestead. Of course, that all came about after he had been there for some time and had built a little grey shack on his homestead. They were good pals and always seemed to brighten up the whole cafe when they dropped in for a breakfast together. Perkins usually picked out the very hottest day in a very hot August to be out of sorts. His companion sighed as he maintained the gloomy silence and finally asked the reason for the cloudy weather. “Oh, it’s that blamed will again, he growled at last. “My sister has to stay with me until she marries or lose her part of Dad’s money. I want to stay here and protect my homestead from the grafters and she wants to stay in Kansas. So there you are.” And what is so attractive about Kansas?” she asked him. If she isn’t working she might just as well be with you a not.” “You don’t know my sister, she is crazy over an army captain and is waiting for him to come back. She doesn’t say who he is, 1 suppose some grafter after her money.” I see,” she said. “But if he isn’t there now he can meet her out here just as well as in Kansas.” You are right.” he exclaimed, pushing back his chair. “I am going to telegraph her that I will not return. ’Bye, ’bye; I’ll see you ugain before I leave town. What do you say to lunch at Mrs. Daniels’ place?” “Too expensive, she answered promptly, “come up to the office about one, and we’ll take our lunch out on Beaver Creek. Be sure to come, I have something to talk over with you. She crossed the street, entered the lawyer’s stuffy office and began her day’s work. The work that morning was not hard because Mr. Richards seemed to be thinking deeply over a paper he was filling out. From her desk she watched him narrowly and smiled when he threw his pen down and left the office. Sorry, old chap.” she murmured, but I must have a look at that contest filing.” She went to the files and drew out the paper which he had just dropped into its place. One hasty glance told her that Mr. Richards and his partner were contesting Perkins’ claim. She carefully returned the paper and hurriedly putting her shade hat atop her bright hair, she left the office. Perkins came down the hotel steps to meet her and grinned broadly as she asked him who had arrived that he knew. “I guess Betty didn’t want to risk losing that money after all. I met her as she got off the train. She’s awfully mad though. Says she doesn’t want anything to do with me. EIGHTY The Kiri laughed and led the way to his little red car standing at the curb. She took the wheel and drove toward Beaver Creek. As they rode along she explained the situation. “You see,” she said they will take the contest to the land office and you will have to prove your claim to the homestead. They will try to find a Haw in your improvements or your time of occupation. If I were you I would send for some of my friend to help me out for a while in guarding my fences. “I thought of that sometime ago and wired for my old captain and buddy to come out. I'm expecting them to-day, he replied. “Good, she exclaimed, “now you will be able to stand ready for the attack. You must have some idea of the weakest point of your defense, haven't you ? Well stop under this tree and eat our lunch and you tell me about it.” I have a pretty good idea that they will try to prove that I didn't come front Kansas soon enough after leaving the army. he answered promptly. “I was down in Kansas about a month seeing ubout the will. Dad died during the war. leaving Betty and me his only heirs. We don’t inherit the money for two years yet though. It’s held in trust down in Kansas. Betty and 1 never got along very well. he continued, “but Dad always wanted us to stay near each other after he died so he made the statement in his will about Betty staying with me until she married. They both looked very thoughtful on the return to town, but he grinned cheerfully as he dropped her ut the office. She saw him go past with two sammies in his car that afternoon, but Mr. Richards dictated so swiftly that she could not wave to him. His thick monotone rumbled on and on until she was ready to drop, then he dismissed her for the day. She made a great show of putting away her papers and straightening her desk while he frowned impatiently at her delay. She brought out a tiny kit of tools and tinkered with the typewriter until at last she heard the partner enter. The two men went into the inner office and closed the door, but she listened shamelessly thru the keyhole. Mr. Richards made so much noise pounding upon the desk with his fist that she was not sure that she had heard aright, but he seemed to be emphasizing the fact that he had a flaw in the claim at last. The details were to be arranged for that same evening in the little room about the dance hall so that no one would see her entering, explained Mr. Daniels between the thumpings of his fist. Now who was “she” and what was she going to do? wondered Margaret. She didn’t know, but she did know that she was going to that dance. Of course, Perkins must go also and she must find him. She found Perkins in the drug store and met Captain Eddy Pritchard and Private Tommy Allen. They were already acquainted with the case and were ready for action when she explained. We must certainly go to that dance,” she informed them. “Yes, but how? It’s a club dance,” protested Perkins. “Well, we both belong, don’t we? she demanded. “Maybe so, but how are you going to get us in on it? interrupted Tommy. “I have a plan,” she said triumphantly, all you have to do is to borrow, beg or steal two girls’ coats and hats, which the doorkeeper has never seen. It’s an old-fashioned dance, and all the boys wear given ribbons to let them in and out after they have paid.” I know where we can get the duds, cried Perkins, Betty has loads of them at the hotel.” “Two hats and two coats, remember, she warned. “Give them to the boys and you boys wait for us on that corner up the street from the hall. We can’t get to that little room without going thru the hall.’’ EIGHTY ONE Gee. this is great,” exclaimed Tommy, excitedly. “Cheer up. Eddy, what are you thinking about,—that little blond in Kansas? Eddy denied the charge, but blushed as he stepped into the car and demanded dinner for a wolf. “That’s right.” said Margaret, “go on to dinner and. Perkins, call for me at my boarding house, and be on time, please?” I believe Bob Perkins would give a kingdom for that silly little homestead, she mused to herself as she started homeward. Bob Perkins was promptly on time and chattered eagerly as Margaret tried to calm him and to straighten his tie. “But I tell you, it’s Betty,” he said excitedly as she tugged at the tie. “Well, what of it?” she retorted, I suspected that ages ago. They strolled leisurely into the hall and paused while the doorkeeper pinned the little green ribbon on Bobfa coat lapel. They danced once and strolled leisurely out again. Their friends were waiting for them, and by the aid of a trench mirror and the street light they squeezed Margaret into Betty’s coat. The hat was a little small also, but it was passable. The little green ribbon was transferred to Tommie’s lapel, and Mnrgaret Ushered him into an obscure corner in the hall. She took the green ribbon and brought Eddy in then. Finally she changed into her own coat and hat and returned with Perkins. The four slipped warily up the steep stairs and listened at the door of the little room. Betty’s voice was small and scared and she was saying, Yes. I will swear in the land office that he stayed in Kansas an unnecessarily long time. Then Mr. Richard's growl in reply was interrupted by Eddy Pritchard’s dramatic entrance nnd Betty’s glad cry. What are you trying to do, little girl? he demanded. “I wanted to go back to Kansas,” she sobbed on his shoulder, because you were coming, but 1 had to come out here. Eddy's eyes Hashed as he said, Gentlemen, it's all off. She won’t do it now, will you, kid? Betty shook her head and cried the harder as her brother patted her shoulder and tore up the tiling. “I know how it goes. Bet. he said, “I’ve been hit pretty hard my-self. There seemed nothing more to say. The gaping Mr. Richards was too dazed to contribute to the conversation so Tommy rattled on about nothing until he saw Eddy steering his companion toward the door. “Where are you going, Cap?” he shouted down the stairs. “We’re going back to Kansas, answered Eddy, “are you coming, too? “No chance,” he answered. “Bob and I are going to start drilling tomorrow. Goodbye. Kansas. I’ve got the Wyoming oil bug. EIGHTY.TWO OCKSHKPEHIDA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Dorothy Shott. , „ D „ „ . . ASSOCIATE EIDTORS Margaret Phelan, Kenneth Cox, Wataon Chenault. Bernice Reed, Opal Hollemhack. ALUMNI EDITOR—Ted Edelman. ATHLETIC EDITORS—Ailand Wieberg, Billie Huns. EXCHANGE EDITORS- Esther Church. Pauline Merritt. . „ „ , . . I4 . . NEWS REPORTERS—Walter Diener, Ruby Woodsidc, Carol Anderson, Elmer Harmon. Clifford Rogers. Josephine Delatour. .lames Brooder. Gertrude Howes. BUSINESS MANAGER- Kirby Austin. SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Kenneth Haywood. FACULTY MEMBERS—Miss Van Bosk irk, Mr. Powell. The Ocksheperida. with the aid of the entire staff, has closed another very successful year. As its name implies, it has truly been the camp crier of Sheridan High. The Ocksheperida was handled by n more interesting and slightly changed plan this year. Heretofore, the editor-in-chief under the supervision of the faculty member, was responsible for each edition of the paper. During this term, however, different members of the stiff at different times had charge of the paper. This idea was very well liked, and, by arousing competition, it helped to make a better Ocksheperida. On account of the higher cost of printing and paper, ten editions instead of twelve editions were edited during the P - t hat did not in any way lower the quality of the school paper. In fact. Sheridan High has every reason to feel proud of her Ocksheperida. EIGHTY THREE SENIOR SONGS AIR—ALL SHE'D SAY WAS UM-IIUM' Is that class full of pep, has it got a good rep? Um-hum; um.hum! Are they all just the best, have they weathered the test? Uni-hum; um.hum! For they’re ready to fight, for whatever is right. And they’ve always been (jame- oh, they’ll surely win fame! Have they gone through with a grin, are they dead sure to win? Um-hum; um.hum! I)o you have any doubts, aren’t they pretty good scouts? Um-hum; um.hum! If you ask about the class that’s bright as noonday sun. You’ll find out every time—the Class of 21!!! And in all things indeed, are they sure to succeed? Um-hum; um.hum! When our school days are past, will they all cry ‘‘Alas?’' Um-hum; um.hum! Have we won from the start, have we fulfilled our part? Um-hum; um.hum! You don’t need to ask why. but our mirth will not die. We will part with a sigh, from dear old Sheridan High. Do we talent conceal, will we wonders reveal ? Um-hum; um-hum! Since we’re going to leave, do you think they will grieve? Um-hum; um.hum! If you want to see a class that’s always won success. The Seniors are the ones, so forget the rest! Do you want us to close? Oh, perhaps so, who knows? Um-hum; um-hum! AIR- ROSIE Seniors—you’re the best class we know. Oh, Seniors—gee, but you’ve got the go. When it comes to anything that needs work. You’ll do it and never shirk. They’ll hate to lose you, from that school on the hill. Oh. Seniors, you can bet that they will. In everything you start you’ll make a big show'— Seniors, they'll miss you so. EIGHTY FOUR SENIOR SONGS There’s such a good-sized bunch of us— And Sheridan is so proud of us— And the teachers are so fond (?) of us— That the praise is certainly loud of us. When anything is done by us— Or anything is said by us If you hear of any fun by us— It’s good if it’s ever led by us. We’ve had full measure Of School Life’s treasure. In our memories of good old days. There’s not a doubt That after we’re out We’ll be sure that it always pays. When it came to work We would never shirk, But we’re ready to quit at last. We’ve made many friends Who-ve worked for our ends, Who have made it a glorious past. It'll be a long while Till we forget to smile. We’ve learned it so well right here. And if ever we do. We’ll be feeling so blue That the end must be drawing near. We’re eighty strong. We’ve struggled long. But at last we’ve seen it through. We’ve loved the place, We’ve won the race. We’ve tried to Ik gay and true. We’ve climbed the hill. We’ve worked with a will. And our g«� al at last we’ve made. When we’re in life’s fight. We’ll always do right, And our schoolday mem’ries will never fade. Shining back in the background. And the lights are feeble and few. There’s that bunch of pufTed-up Juniors— Just the Class of ’22!! EIGHTY. FIVE ?- L H£K9 GESfaf’ 'cjt ck'. CIA a F£il DP t y V rt£.y y0u A r o W(V yct H M EIGHTY-SIX NOTES OX UNIVERSITY HIOH SCHOOL WEEK At one minute after twelve, Sunday noon, March 13, the last portion of the Sheridan contingent left for Laramie, Wyoming, for High School Week and arrived in Laramie at five minutes after three, Monday afternoon. We were met at the station by such a group of Sheri-danites attending the University that one would almost think that the whole S. II. S. was there. Imagine some throe hundred people waiting in Mr. Marshall’s office for slips and you will have some idea of the trials which were undergone while getting our identification badges and meal tickets, for there were twenty-eight schools represented, with a total of over three hundred people present. Of course, the first thing to do after getting our meal tickets was to get a meal, and from that time on we did not have time tq breathe. What time was not occupied by the academic contests and basketball games was filled with teas, dinners, and dances. We went to bed about twelve or after and rose about six-thirty, that is, if we wanted any breakfast. There were so many contestants for declamation and piano that each of these contests was divided into two purts, and the names of both Mary Youngman and Merle Bonham were drawn for .Monday night. Merle Bonham was one of the two best chosen in the piano contest to compete with the two winners chosen Wednesday afternoon. Tuesday morning we were entertained by the girls' gymnasium class and the interpretive dancing class. Tuesday afternoon the basketball games started, and Sheridan drew her enemy, Casper. The score was 26 to 13, in favor of Sheridan, and maybe you think our boys didn’t play! (There were games in the evening also.) Three of Sheridan’s contestants were entered Wednesday morning; Opal Hollembaek in Stenography, Margaret Phelan in Typewriting. and .lames McCHntock in Extemporaneous Speaking on the subject: ‘ I)o the Moving Picture Shows Help or Hinder My Education?”; but on account of nervousness, typewriters and judges none of them got either first or second place. The different contests were won respectively by Evanston, Kemmercr, and Pine Bluffs. Wednesday afternoon the other people in the declamation and piano contests were tried out and in the evening there more hasket-hnll games. This time Sheridan drew Torrington and lost by a score of 5 to 15. Thursday morning was the debate on the question, Resolved that the principle of the closed shop is justifiable. Cheyenne took the affirmative and Torrington. the negative. Cheyenne won and, was challenged by Lander to debate on the same question on Saturday. The two best short stories chosen from the nine submitted were read, and John Curie’s of Kemmerer was chosen as the best. The violin contest followed and Casper was the winner in this event. Thursday afternoon and evening there were more basketball games, and Sheridan was again the victor, winning from Buffalo by a score of 19 to 0. There were games all day Friday, and Sheridan lost to Uiramie. one of the fastest teams on the floor, by a score of 20 to 0. As this was the second game lost by Sheridan we were eliminated. This was much better, however, than we had really expected to do and so we had no cause to feel downhearted. Saturday morning there was a dance in the Gymnasium, which was well attended, you may be sure. In the afternoon there were the finals in declamation, piano, and debate, and the contest in vocal music. Casper won first place in declamation; BUT Merle Bonham of Sheridan won first place in piano. Oh! weren’t we joyous! Cody won first place in vocal, but we felt sure that if Ernestine Levers had been there, Sheridan would have carried off the laurels. A triangle was played Saturday night between Worland, Rock Springs, and I aramie, for the basketball championship of the state. Worland came out first; Laramie, second; and Rock Springs, third. After that the announcement was made of those selected for the All-State Basketball Team, and the prizes were given to the schools and winners in the different contests. And maybe you think we were not proud to have Sheridan receive one of those seven shields. And Sunday noon at twelve-thirty-five Sheridan contestants boarded the trains for home. We had company most of the way in the person of the Newcastle delegation; namely, Frank King, for declamation and extemporaneous speaking. Altho there was much worrying on the train us to lost ribbons, handkerchiefs, pens und rings, we arrived home safely. EIGHTY SEVEN NORMAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT As a result of State Legislation, Normal Training was first introduced in Wyoming High Schools in the fall of 15 17. Of the seven high schools that qualified that year for this course, Sheridan had the largest enrollment—nineteen members taking the work. Only accredited and well-equipped high schools are eligible to offer this course. It is partly financed by the State with the object of providing better qualified teachers for rural schools of the state. The course is open to three classes of students: 1. Those holding third grade certificates. 2. Seniors in High school. 3. High School Graduates. The Class of ’21 is represented by thirteen members—a lucky number conceded by all. Two of the members, Mary Cooksey and Elizabeth Fitzgerald, have had actual experience in the rural schools of Campbell County. The Course offers Psychology, Methods. Principles of Teaching. Rural School Management, Agriculture, Music and Art. During the first half of the year Normal Trainers spend two periods weekly in observation of teachers at work in their school rooms. The last half of the year is spent in practice teaching at the Hill and other city schools. Miss Eisenmann organized and has had charge of this department since its beginning. Students making the required number of credits are given Norma! Training certificates aside from the diplomas that all Seniors receive. EIGHTY.EIGHT SENIOR PROPHECY At last after groping blindly through the dark for four long years, the members of the Class of ’21 succeeded in persuading Ouija to yield the secrets of the future. On that memorable day, June 1, 1921, known to the uninitiated as Commencement Day, the Seniors repaired to the familiar Room 5, and there selected James McClintock and Sarah Lvitner to translate some eighty fates from thin air into concrete fortunes. “Now, Jim, you’re shoving,’’ said Sarah in a tremulous voice. “No such thing! Ouija knows just what it wants to say.” Look!!! and slowly amid the breathless suspense of eighty waiting Seniors, Ouija spelled out— “M-i-l-t-o-n.” “Milton Anderson! exclaimed someone. Sh!!!!! don’t break the spell. “Milton Anderson—well-known as a ladies man. Beware! Your heart trouble will improve, but said heart is apt to you if you don’t quit admiring every pretty girl.” Ko l ack on NINETY I never—” came from Milton, but was silenced quickly as Ouija started out— C-o-r-a. Cora Abbott—suffragist—Ulm, Wyoming—county dog-catcher’s wife.” No time for comment. Ouija seemed more than anxious to continue such a pleasant task. Next came Gladys Anderson and in close succession the name Icyle Allen, whom we were told would be located as the thin lady and the fat lady, respectively, connected with Bar num and Bailey’s circus. “Icyle, you’ll not have to change your name, for you will be married to a clown in the same circus—Carey Allen. After just a moment's hesitation, the over-ready Ouija continued: “Kirby Austin great wireless chief at Karachi, Africa -married to a native of Karachi.” Ouija seemed anxious to tell us about our class members in foreign countries. “A missionary in No-Men,’ China, will Wanda Andrews he; she will break her engagement to Carl Bingemer. whose only heart-halm will be his occupation -raising choice worms in South America.” Several moments of breathless suspense followed. Ouija remained motionless. At last— “M-y-r-a”—and another pause. Surely something startling was going to be revealed. The period of waiting was at last over and Ouija continued— “Myra Bcnham at Universal City—she’ll attain the reputation of ‘out-vamping’ Theda! No pauses now! Again the fate of some member of our illustrious class hung in the balance. “Marjorie Bradford, your fate is that of an old-maid, with only your MEMORIES. Only an instant of waiting, and. again— “Minnie Baker will be married to an English Duke, and will be the Queen’s most intimate friend.” Again our Friends seemed loth to disclose the future. After much coaxing on the part of Sarah, Ouija. very, very, haltingly, spelled: “J-a-m-e-s M-c-C-l-i-n-t-o-c-k”— Another period of suepense, then: “S-a-r-a-h L-e-i-t-n-e-r. You and Jim will have a quarrel about this affair with the Glenrock girl whom he met while at Laramie. You are both too stubborn to give in at all, and you are-------both—s—i—n—g—1—c!!!!” There was no pause now; Ouija continued— “Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Loucks will be sole proprietors of the Gayoso Cabaret. They will give dancing lessons three nights a week. You now know Mrs. Loucks as Miss Roberta Manlove.” While the Seniors were pausing for breath, the board began to move again. “Mae Luman will turn her homestead into a home for the feeble-minded. She will be engaged to the mail-carrier.’’ The board made a terriffic leap and lit on “Z”. “Z-i-n-g-g. Grace will be married to a wealthy miner. However, she will teach school for many years.” NINETY.ONE Ouija moved slowly back to ”‘C . “Catharine I.uth will be a very l eautiful woman, and will own and manage the most up-to-date beauty parlor in Denver. She will be very prominent in that city. Here Ouija became very much excited, apparently wanting to say many thing at once. “M-o-n-t-a-n-a M-c-I-n-t-y-r-c, you will be post-mistress at Dietz. You’ll marry a circus animal-attendant by name of Peter Ucko. “ElizalK-th Fitzgerald and Robert Gildroy will be married and will live in Washington, I). C. Elizabeth will be on the police force there, and will support the f—a—m— —I— '•” “Private secretary to Mr. J. J. Marshall will be Opal Hollembaek.” “Dorothy Johnson and Myrtle Johnson will run the J. J. Hardware Store in Rnnchester. Ouija then had an awful time, and after many efforts spelled: “S-c-h-w-a-b. Although Dorcas and Cecil Hunter entered our class in the middle of their Senior year, they ‘fell hard’, and they’ll both be in the hospital. (Cecil will be head physician, and Dorcas’U be a nurse.)” Ouija moved to “B” und seemed inclined to stay there as it spelled: “B-u-r-t-o-n B-r-e-w-s-t-e-r. You will become quite a prosperous rancher. As a wedding gift to you and Ruby Woodside, you will be given a large ranch on Tongue River. You’ll have one Assistant Housekeeper ami two Ranch-hands. As a private tutor for your family, you will engage Mary Cooksey. After spelling “Cooksey”, Ouija hesitated and began again on “C . C-h-r-i-s-t-i-a-n.” George will also Ik- in this vicinity, but will center his efforts on thoroughbred stock. He will be especially interested in goats. He’ll never find one, though, that will have anything on him as to roughness when he dons his football togs. You now-know George as Captain of the Team of ’21. He’ll send his only son to Sheridan for his education. There will be only one school in his District and George will not approve of the over-strict discipline of E-d-n-a C-o-o-k. Ouija spelled, “C-h-a”— and we all began to wonder, as there is no Charles in our class--but Ouija goes on—“1-m-e-r-s”. Oh!! Mary will require a warm climate so she’ll go to San Diego, and secure a position as stenographer in a law office!! Can it be possible there is another “C” in the class. There must be—for that is where Ouija is stopping. “C-o-n-d-o-n. Margaret and Archie Adams will also be in San Diego, where they will be known as Maggie and Jiggs, for their friendly attitude toward each other.” Ouija absolutely refused to move. After waiting as long as we could stand it, we decided to let Helen Cox and George hristian relieve Sarah and Jim. Jim didn’t seem in the best of spirits over the prospects of his future. As soon as Helen and George put their hands on Ouija, it began immediately to move. “Y-o-u are all interested in Herbert Klindt, our handsome blonde. He’ll remain in Sheridan and help his father with his ’gift of gab’. He’ll be his father’s partner in the Real-Estate business. Herbert will be single, but we can’t help believing he’ll have the best of hopes. NINETY.TWO “In the future Sheridan will have a wonderful truck-garden service. The owners of this vegetable ranch are Richard and Helen S tee re. Herbert is going to pull a big real-estate sale when he selle a half-acre ranch to Richard. Mrs. S tee re we know now as Helen Laier. a native of Sheridan county and a member of the Class of 21. Both Richard and Helen are among Sheridan Highs most popular members. Friends will be glad to learn that Richard, Jr., will show remarkable talent as a model for the coming season s wearing apparel.” G-r-a-n-t Locke you all think bashful when in company with the opposite sex. You don’t know Grant, but Sybil Campbell will. She’ll find the secret of Grant’s backwardness and take advantage of his good nature. She will be his (shall we call it better or worse half .) and they will be located in Buffalo, and will operate one of the famous chain of stores directed by Woolworth. Some people call them I far stores. Ouija then had a mishap. One of its legs came off. Kenneth Cox leaped over the desks and out of the door after some glue. After some time spent in repairing our friend it started to skim swiftly over the board. “Not a single one will put anything over on K-r-n-e-s-t-i-n-e L-e-v-e-r-s and W-a-l-t-e-r D-i-e-n-e-r. One afternoon in June they will go riding and drive north. Here Ouija transferred to the numbers marked “41”. This means Train 41, for their car will be found in front of the depot, ami nothing will be heard of them after that.” “C-o-x . Here Helen began to get nervous, but there was no need. K-e-n-n-e-t-h, who was quite ill during the year 1921, and whose mother at that time was compelled to draw a black line on each side of her son so that she might know where to locate him in bed, will be a stout, bald-headed Minister in New York. He will find the ‘missing-link’ and they will never dance, go to shows or indulge in any frivolous ( ?) misdemeanors. Kenneth will be widely known in this vicinity for his strict ideas and quiet, religious mind. Ouija started again on “C”, and Helen absolutely refused to work it any more. Ruby Woodside then took her place. “C-u-l-l, Consuela will be a real business woman. She will be proprietress of a factory engaged in making---b—a—b—y--------- c—1—o—t—h—e—a!! ’’ “C-r-o-w-s” What could be meant by this? “Oh, I know.” said someone, “that means Sallie and Azile. “They will not,” continued Ouija. “be able to stand the thought of parting, so they will buy some land in Browsbury. Wyoming, and wiU raise -------m_U—I—e—� ■ Neither will be married but both will be very much in love with their hiredman. He will leave the ranch and both girls will be broken-hearted and will s—w—e—a—r allegiance to each other to be o-l-d m-a-i-d-s. “Marion Cornelius will be a great physician, noted for his Get-Young-Quick remedy. Some people will think it quite the thing.” D—a—n—c—e—r Ballet!!!” Great suspense in our midst. Who could it be? M-a-r-g-a-r-e-t Phelan will be this great personage. She will dance at the Hippodrome in New ork and then will be with the hollies. Poor Margaret will be n bachelor girl and no one will understand why. Ouiju seemed exhausted and moved very slowly, as it spelled: ••E___1____v____i___n R_____i____d____1----e---y will be happily married and will live in Ridleyville, among the Ozarks. The town will be named for KIvin because he will win a wrestling match there. NINETYTHREE “A-l-i-c-e R-i-e-h-a-r-d-s-o-n will have an establishment in Chicago for homeless d—o—K—a� � d dogs from all ends of the earth will come to her.” It required a great deal of coaxing to induce Ouija to spell: “P-----e---a- .- r---g----o----u. George will be a grout sculptor and will be noted for his beautiful f-i-g-u-r-e-s. George, Frances Overton will be your model.” Ouija seemed more than anxious to spell out: “F-r-e-d Y-o-u-n-g-ni-a-n. Me and Helen Cox will Ik- bound together for keeps, and Fred will be a famous aviator. Helen will be his most trustworthy mechanic and we think she’ll be very much in love with the higher a-1 t —i------1----u d —e- s. D-a-v-i-s. Barhara will not be a school teacher, as we expect her to be. but will be married to G-e-o-r-g-e D-u-c-k-e-r, who will be the best cook in the world. He will be chef at a large H—o—t—e—I.” Ouija spinned around two or three times and rushed to- “I—r—i—s D—u—n—c—a—n. You will be a real city dude. You will wear spats, a silk hat and carry a c—a—n—e. You will lx Marshall-Field’s chief M-o----d----e------1.” “I.-o-u-c-k-s and K-v-a-n-s. John and Grace will Ik married and will live at Ranchester. ”E—w—o—l—d—” and Ouija stopped to rest. After ten minutes it finished, “a—c—n. Calvin will Ik in pursuit of a stunning blonde at Universal City.’’ “Gladys Rousey will teach a—t—h—1—e—t—i—c—s at Big Horn.” “Our old Friend, W-a-r-r-e-n Stroud will be an evangelist. He will have a sweet little wife, whom we know now us E-n--i----d S-----c----h---a----e----f----e----r.” “G-l-a-d-y-s Roush will lead the singing at all of Rev. Stroud’s revival meetings. “S-----o—”, Selma began to blush but her blushes were needless for Ouija continued, ‘b—-------e------r. Margaret will go to Alaska and will give private vocal lessons to Eskimoes.” “T-----1-----1-------1,” Ouija seemed unable to get started—“Tsoi Lunn will run a restaurant in competition with the Bon Ton. The next seemed easy for Ouija. “W-n-d-c. Frances, you will run a nursery department in Marshall Field's.” “E—t—h—e—a L—u—c—y,” it seemed needless to spell Wallace and Wren, “they will be in vaudeville. Ethea will d—a—n—c—e and Lucy will p—1—a—y ami sing.” “S-----------H----------S”; now we knew it was going to be exciting. ”J—o—a—a—e—1—y—n and S—p—i—k—e—r. Frances and Donald will be married and Frances will take Mrs. Lemmon’s place in the Cafeteria while Donald will spend his time sitting on the g—a—r—b—a—g—c cans, with a broom in his hand, just as all janitors before him have done. Ouija spelled, “A----1----a----s!!!” and hesitated. What could the sad news be? “Dorothy Shott, who is so studious here in S. H. S.. will turn out to be nothing more than a snake charmer in a street carnival.” NINETY.FOUR u-----1-----1----a------n” was spelled. “Jim will Jim Mullan was protesting that Ouija had forgotten him, and immediately: “M- have a s—h—o—e------� —h—i—n—i—n—g parlor in Dayton.” Ouija next spelled, “J---a----- ------z—. This is what Ruth Stroud will play in an Upton Theater , Ouija told us as it danced about. “Selma Solberg will be in Grand Opera, and will make records for the Victor. George Christian now said he could not concentrate any longer, so Jim Mullan seated himself opposite Ruby, and the fortune-telling continued: “Mary Youngman will start in the movies, but after four months of hard work, will elope with Ben Turpin, the famous comedian. She will be fascinated by his WONDERFUL e---y----e---s!!!!!!” “E—n—g—I—i—s—h T—e—a—c—h—e—r. Willis Perkins will succeed Miss Edna Cooper and will teach English at S. H. S. Ouija wobbled and we were sure it was going to quit, and leave the fates of two of our members hanging in the balance, but NO!!!!! W—a—t—t- and S—w—e—n—s—o—n were finally spelled. “Emma and Ingleborg will run the Golden Rule Store. Emma will fashion gowns after the Paris--” Ouiju collapsed, but we all supposed that the next word would have been s-1-y-1---e----s. The magnificent structure seen in the right foreground, Miss Edith Cooper’s house of learning. Look closely and you will see her imparting the ideals of English to some of her Freshmen intellects. NINETY.FIVE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We. the Senior Class of 1921. being of sound and deposing mind and knowing that life is short, do hereby bequeath our property, both real and personal, to the following named persons of the Class of 1922: To Myrtle Aehenbaeh, the prima donna of the Dayton opera, we give this song, entitled “Yankee Doodle.” To Carol Anderson, whose health is fast failing, from lack of sleep, we give this package of sleeping powders. We have secured from the Street Commissioners this permission allowing Imogene Baker to stand on Main Street corners at all times. To Ellen Baird we give this can of pepper to nssist her in the reproduction of jazz music. One Junior boy finds it very inconvenient to be caught in a snow storm without necessary equipment. Cameron Garbutt. these pajamas are yours. To Morris Hoag we give this muffler so that he may refrain from making too much noise in the Assembly. To Lorena Anderson we give this book of etiquette. To Joyce Bennett and Bonnita Golden we give this permission to run a dance hall. To lone Currie we give this prize for good grades, to add to her already large supply. To Clarence Best we give this iKittle of hair tonic. Your misplaced eyebrow has not flourished well lately, Clarence. To Virginia Smith we give this hair net. To Imogene West we give this lasso, hoping she can rope some guy in. We bequeath George Kedle this ticket to Sherrard’s dancing class. 'Nuf sed. To Helen we leave this sheet of music and hope she likes the tune. (Tune.) To Bessie Williams we Grant this Locke (lock of hair) to aid her in the future. To Edna Lowe, who longs for just “A Little Bit of Heaven,” we give this “H.” To Darwin Kingsley we give this Ingersol. Darwin, watch your step. To Pauline Roberts we bequeath this piece of liniburger to give her strength for Holden” Lawrence. Maybe these tea leaves applied on Mildred Stewart’s head will reduce the swelling. Helen Whedon cruves to head the honor roll, therefore, we give her this yeast foam for rising. To Irene Nelson we give this lutnana peeling so she can slip in easily at nights. We give this package of Mcllen’s Food to Evelyn Tschirgi so she can keep Dale Smith fed on his usual diet. To Elma Gobo we give this waterberry (Waterbury) that will keep good time. To Magnolia McIntyre we give this truck so that she will not have to walk to any more country dances. Wiley Sandusky, we leave you tin medal for being a true gentleman. To Lowell Taylor we give this song, entitled, The Moonshines on the Moonshine.” To Preston Wagner we leave this silencer for his voice, so that he won’t wake up the Freshmen. NINETY-SEVEN To Kenneth Haywood we give a book on how to run the railroad. Hanley Cohn. We put him in charge of the Manual Training Department. He thinks he knows more than the present instructor. To Orville Cornelius we give this box of growth producting pills, he looks too much like a Freshman. To Donald Hicks we give this book on how to be tough, by Bull Montana. To Clarence Marshall we give a hook to hold the girls after he gets them. Paul Andrews is so short we leave him this pair of stilts. To Margaret Lou Roberts we bequeath this marriage license and a motorcycle. We wish you bettor luck on the get-away next time. To Nets Bylund we leave these directions on backhand English, edited by Ima Slicker. To Harold Cone we give this appointment as next year's yell leader to save him the trouble of self-appointment. To Jack Cummings we leave this Jack so that he will always be Cumming. To Preston Dunn we leave this lace cap. We hate to have you cover up that part, Preston. John Gronski. You get the concrete bicycle. To Kenneth Collins. Lawrence Hollenbach. Louis Mills, Clarence Wiberg. and Bert Johnson, the tough boys of the Junior Class, we leave this package of cubebs. Arland Wiberg. To you, Ariand, we give a BIGGER dragging up. Esther Church. You are already so talented, we leave you nothing. To Archie Nash we give a diplomas from the Slash 'Em Up Barber College. To Charles Scott we give this book of “Cowboy Stories” to use when he runs out. To Dewey Dickson we give this handkerchief to blow his nose; his brains are dusty. Emmet Munson, Florence Wren, Fred Richardson, Leona Burdick, James Palmer, Hope Bergren. Walter Bonham, Raymond Bentzer. Frances Hon and Ora Belle Harrison. You have all been so good we give you each a stick of candy. To Edgar Merritt we give this patented device for leg straightening. To Gertrude Kennedy we leave this pad of “note paper. We think you will need it, Gertrude. To Ilurchall Donohue, captain of the football squad, we leave this bunch of Junior Athletes for next year’s team: Willis Zingg, Ray- mond Stevens, Harry Russel, Roycroft Moss, Gerald Estabrook, Forest Daniels, Watson Cheanult, Alfred Shutc. and Jim Wagner. We wish you luck. Jack. To Florence Johnston we leave only our deepest regrets that she must remain with the present Juniors. To Mildred Connolly, Amy Husman, Mabel Jackins, Ada Johnson, and Sophie McI.imans we leave some crochet needles to crochet some soap bubbles. To Opal Morgan, Bernice Reed and Lorcna Seid we give this pain reliever to banish the griefs of their Junior year. To Catherine Wecker we give this note on introduction to the composer Rachmaninoff, that he may aid her in the composing of her music. To you, Altha, in order that you may have more “power we give you this “Avery tractor. To Thelma and Pearl Green we give this badge so that their name will not hinder them from being Seniors. NINETY.EIGHT r •KI TH IN A KUSH The Senior play, this year presented at the Orpheum Theatre, May SO, 1921, was given under the direction and management of Mr. T. C. Dicra, to whom the class wishes to express its most sincere thanks. The cast and outline of the story of “Ruth in a Rush”— Dwight Lambert.. Ruth MacDonald Moore Gilbert Lansing Phillip Grant Wayne Ashley Jean Moore Foster STORY Ruth Moore, a maid of manifold interest and of manifold dollars, finds herself avalanched by the aforesaid over-abundance, but by a pair-of persisent suitors. Physically weary, and eager to have some definite work and to be economically worth while, she contrives to obtain—under an assumed name the position of secretary to Gilbert I nsing, a well-known editor and writer. For this arduous task, Ruth has been trained by her own secretary, Juliet Raymond, who i a college mate and intimate friend. The fact that Ruth has literary ambitions, a fair amount of talent and has had a manuscript caustically criticized and rejected by this same Gilbert Lansing, makes her doubly eager to accept the position, since she hopes in this way to gain practical benefit from association—although he is represented as old, over-bearing and sarcastic. Meanwhile, an older sister whose summer home is at no great distance, and who is frankly desirous of finding an eligible match for the capricious Ruth, bids the girls come for a visit in order to meet two friends of her husband, whom she does not name, but who are represented one ns distinguished and the other as a millionaire. Ruth understands that once more Jean is setting the stage for a possible love story; nevertheless, she plans to go before she enters upon her new duties. At Sunshine Junction, where the local train to Willowdene connects with the city train, Ruth and Juliet meet Gilbert I-ansing and Phillip Grant, who have been motoring to Willowdene, and who have been forced on account of lack of gasoline, to wait for the local. Eliminating conventionality, the four, without revealing their names, become acquainted, enjoy a primitive afternoon tea and are interrupted by Peggy Pat and Dwight, who are eloping, pursued by an angry parent, who telephones to the station in order to intercept the culprits. In nn impulsive effort to help out, Ruth and Lansing assume the role of bride and groom; and, under cover of this pretense, the real culprits escape, leaving their rescuers forcibly detained in the station. Identities are finally discovered, difficulties are straightened out, and Ruth becomes permanent secretary to the celebrity. NINETY.NINE COMM KXCEM EXT 1921! And with it comes the largest and most illustrious class Sheridan High has ever known. Sunday evening. May 29, Dean West will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon at the Episcopal church. The commencement exercises, the most important, and longest to be remembered event in the career of a high school student, will 1k held on the evening of June 1, at the Linden Auditorium. At that time nearly eighty graduates will receive their diplomns. Then, the last day of the term, June 3, the honorable class of ’21 will go forth from the shelter of Sheridan High to live up to its motto. “Not merely to exist, but to amount to something.” ONE HUNDRED i WE A UK SORRY TO DISAPPOINT YOU. HIT YOU WILL FIND NOTIIINO OBSCENE. VULOAH OR BLAKE A.MOM; OUR .IOKFS Prof.: I am to speak on liars today. How many of you have rend the 25th chapter of the text? Nearly every student raised his hand. Prof.: Good, you are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no 25th chapter.” Pat. to the Editor: How much do ye churge for a funeral notice?” Editor: “One dollar an inch. Pat: Oh, my; and to think that me poor brother was six feet four.” Marie seems like a reserved girl. says Bill. Yes, I wonder for whom?” Lowell: “1 had an awful fright last night.' Simp: “I saw her.” Miss Malden, in Civics: “Young man. do you come to this class to sleep? .... L. Taylor: Yes'm, I have to stay up all night studying for it. Donald: D'ye know Mac fell in the river on the way home Inst night? Willie: Ye dinna mean to any he was drooned ? Donald: Not drooned, but badly diluted. Mother: Tommy? Tommy: ‘Would you like to rock the baby for a bit. •Rather!!! But I haven't got a rock. Father, I passed Cicero this morning.” “My son. I have warned you that if you get arrested for speeding again. 1 will not pay your fine. ONE HUNDRED ONE A young lady and her fiance were waiting for a street car. After several cars had passed that they were unable to get aboard the young man became impatient. He waved frantically at the next car as it came in sight, then, leaped upon the platform and said in a pleading voice. “Come on, Helen; we can manage to squeeze in here, can't we?” She blushed faintly, but sweetly replied: “I suppose we can, dear, but don’t you think we’d better wait until we get home?” I don't think there is any turtle in this soup at all.” Turtle? 1 know there isn't. If you ordered cottage cheese you wouldn't expect to find a cottage in it would you?” Taylor: Your rank?” Freshic: Aw, don't rub it in. That’s just what the cap tain told me.” But— NO!! Just— No! Once— no— Please— n------- Right!!! Little Willie: Pass the butter.” Mother, reproachfully: If what, Willie?” Willie: If you can reach it.” Uncle: Well, I’m a self-made man.” Nephew: Huh, you're a poor mechanic. He: “Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the floor last night?” Him: “Sure. Did you think it would go through?” Lowell T. (to waitress at Buffalo): “Could you learn to love me?” Waitress: I learned to speak Chinese.” In Assembly: “There is a pitcher of water up on the platform. This must be going to Ik- a dry speech.” An Ode Every girl should love her brother. But I so good have grown. That I love another’s brother Even better than my own. Backfired!! Buster: “Why, Professor, I don't sec why you flunked me in that course. I knew it backwards.” Prof.: That’s the reason!!” A Snap Soph: Did you ever take chloroform?” Fresh: No, who teaches it?” Cop: Hey! Where are you goin’? Don’t you know this is only a one-way street? Driver: “Well, I’m only going one way, ain’t I? 'Do you notice any change in me? No, why?” J just swallowed a dime!!” Lab. Assistant: “Wha’ cha lookin’ for?” Student (alleged): “An inverted test-tube and some saliva.” Powell: “State the law of falling bodies.” M. Croson: “H-2-S--------” Powell, with uplifted hand. Pause, young man, pause! M. Croson: PAWS, well I should say paws.” Iola: They say women can’t keep a secret but ’tain’t so. I guess I’ve kept my age a secret ever since I was thirteen years old.” Irene: “You’ll have to tell some time.” Iolu: “I won’t either. I guess when I’ve kept it a secret for six years I can the rest of my life.” Ikey and Izzy were separated after an evening together when Ikey said. Au revoir.” Vat’s dat?” asked Izzy. “Dat’s ‘good-bye’ in French. Veil,” said Izzy, “Carbolic acid.” Vat’s dat?” asked Ikey. Dat’s ‘good-bye’ in any language. ONE HUNDRED TWO MEX—AN KSSAV (Written by a lady who wo suspect Hum picked a lemon in the garden of love.) Men are what women marry. They have two feet, two hands, and sometimes two wives; but never more than one collar or one idea at a time. Like Turkish cigarettes, men are ull made of the same material; the only difference is that some are a little better disguised than others. Generally speaking, they may be divided into three classes; husbands, bachelors and widowers. Bachelors come in two varieties, eligible and ineligible. An eligible bachelor is a body of vanity completely surrounded by women. An ineligible bachelor is a mass of obstinacy, and entirely surrounded by suspicion. Husbands are of three varieties, prizes, surprises and consolation prizes. Making a husband out of a man is one of the highest plastic arts known to civilization. It requires science, sculpture, common sense, faith, hope and charity—especially charity. In these day of feminism a husband is of no importance whatever until you have tried living your whole life without one. A divorced husband isn’t better than none at all. It has been a matter of scientific wonder that a soft, fluffy, tender, violet-scented, sweet little thing like a woman should enjoy kissing a big, awkward, stubby-chinned, tobacco and bay rum scented thing like a man. (U ll POOR ATTEMPT AT POETRY Johnny was no scholar. It broke his mother’s heart. And so his mother spanked him. Just to make him smart. A Freshman stood on the burning deck. And as far as he could learn. He was absolutely safe, For he was too green to burn. I know a queen upon the screen Who looks and acts like sweet sixteen. But off the film, we hate to state. She more resembles sixty-eight. A green little Freshman, in a green little way. Mixed some chemicals up for fun one day; The green little grasses now tenderly wave. O’er the green little Freshman's green little grave. Now I lay me down to rest. To study hard I’ve tried my best. If I should die before I wake. I’ll have no blamed exams to take. LIMERICKS •LEVEN LIMERICKS There was a young fellow named Hix, Who drove his old Ford like the dix,” He once went too fast. But the speed didn’t last. His gravestone is made out of brix. There was a young chemist named Best, Who thought he knew more than the rest. One day he was blank. Nitric acid he drank. And that was the end of the peat. There was a young fellow named Laster, Who always traveled much faster. Than the rest of the world. Now his poor dog lies curled By the grave of his speedy dead master. There is a short Senior named Brewster, Who calls his horse “Old Kangarooster , One time, just for luck. The little mare did buck. And I'll say she sure was a booster. ONE HUNDRED THREE There is a young Junior named Dunn, Who all the time has lots of fun, He’s a great athlete. And he's quick on his feet, And so bright, his mu rails him sun. There’s another fast Junior named ( am, Who comes with a rush and a ham. He is Class President, And he sure never meant, To give unybody a slum. There is a class spirit named Cone, Who looks like a hard-boiled old bone, But of yells he’s a leader. It would take a good speeder. To catch the wdd notes of his tone. There’s a slick-looking person named Steere, Who is a right jolly old dear, He likes to dress well. And looks like—oh, well, At high school this is his last year. Another young fellow we know, Carey Allen is nobody’s foe. You can see all the while, Thut lie has u broad smile. And he’s never the last one to go. Of course, you have made a safe bet. That George Duckcr is no teacher’s pet, He is big, it is true. But he never is blue. For a fat boy was never sore yet. And lastly. I think I’m no poet. But surely none of you know it, So to make you believe, That I do not deceive, 1 will write mv initials below it. R. C. B. There was a young lady from Guam, Who said. “Now the sea is so calm,” I will swim for a lark!” But she met with a shark,— We will now sing the 99th Psalm. I ONE i------ A lad with a splendid physique, Shaved not for many a wique, This was, I presume, The cause of his dumo. He was shot for a Red Bolshevique. There was a farmer from Deck, Who was hauling in gold by the peck, Then wheat took a slump. And he took a bump. He now raises “Cain,” by heck. There was a man from Janerio, Who tried to write a accnerio, In the very first act, They thought he was cracked. So they threw him in Lake Ontario. There was n bad greaser named Hector, Who fought when half loaded with nectar, A Greek with a punch”. Stabbed him in the “lunch”. And they sent for the Red Cross collector. MARKET BASKET AD. On Main and Alger is the Market Basket Store, And its name is quite as famous as the golden knights of yore. The foods and meats and other treats do not go up so high, So if you want your eats just right. Market Basket is the pluce to buy. —Carl Pearson. (Given first prize by Market Basket Store.) One day a stranger came to tow-n. And asked, “Where’s Market Basket found?” “Why, don’t you know?” I smiling said, “On Main and Alger, you big bonehead.” (Second prize—given by Market Basket Store.) FOOLISH DICTIONARY A Athlete —Any man who can dress himself in a Pullman berth without the aid of a derrick. Aeroplane—A conveyance, which in many quarters, is rapidly displacing the hearse. HUNDRED FOUR T Appetite —A transitory salivary excitation of the oral cavity, resulting from the empirical acumen of the sensorium which, stimplating humectation of the labial, palatal and lingual ganglia, simultaneously superinducing an acute sense of exaggerates! vacancy in the peritoneum, whereupon the larynx, pharynx and oesophagus yammering for food, drink or chewing gum, immediately appraise their owner of hunger, thirst or maxillary desuetude. The object being to secure work for the metabolic processes, nourishment for the cellular edifice. B Baby—An arrangement for keeping Mothers in the house, and Fathers out of it. Barber—One who does exterior decorating at cut prices. Books—Brains under cover. C Calisthenics—Denatured athletics. Chores—Something about a farm that attracts country boys to Um city. Condensed—What we like in sermons but not in the milk pitcher. D Drill—A bonehead's chance. Dangerous—To look upstairs while trying to walk down. Dome—Combination hat rack and intelligence office. F. Equinox- From equine, meaning horse, and ox, meaning meat; hence horsemeat. Explosion—When father sees our report card. Epic—An elevated poem; example. “High Diddle Diddle”. F Famine—One touch of nature that makes the whole world thin. Fit—An accident in a tailor-shop. Flattery—Oral molasses for two-legged flies. G Gallows—An old-fashioned frame-up for murderers. The current punishment is even more shocking. Gallusses—A hold-up in the rural district. Grand Opera—A series of unintelligible noises perpetrated in public by Italian bandits with garlic breaths, and dishevelled females. II Highbrow—A man who exclaims, “Lo, the beauteous maiden,” when he means, “Pipe de skoit.” Hummock—A medium whereby those who help themselves to spoons must swing for it. Husband—A man seldom devoted, but always attaches! to one woman. I Ice—The stuff that makes plumbing the greatest of indoor sports. Instinct—Nature’s S. O. S. Insomnia—A wise provision of Nature whereby a woman is given all night in which to finish the uncompleted conversation of the day. J Jack-knife—A clever invention for keeping a young boy’s mind off the Girl Question------for a while. Jimmy—A little iron used by burglars as a nerve tonic. K King—Just a regular fellow in a reign coat. L Latin—The one dead language that the school-boy undertakers of the world will never be able to bury. Lightning—One of the current events in heaven. M Moonlight—Sunlight with the heat turned off. Milky Way—The beaten way that runs from the cow-shed to the pump. N Newspaper—A daily organ recital for a cent. O Offertory—Musical consolation for those who have been espe-cially touched. Oleomargarine—Ix nger and stronger for butter. P Physician—Interior decorator and finisher. Photographer—An amiable scoundrel who produces the most charming counterfeits from the ugliest originals. Prune—A plum in the last stages of consumption. Q Quilt—A shake-down for chambermaids. ONE HUNDRED FIVE R Rent—A sacrifice play to prevent a put out at home. S Sauerkraut—The old souse of the Cabbage family. Street Cars—Just one jammed thing after another. T Teacher—One who presides over a body of pupils, and thereby learns more than any of them. Thirst—Baked Adams-apple. Tent—A kind of fire-less cooker for campers. U Umbrella—A movable watershed with a collapsible roof. V Vacuum Cleaning—Spring house-cleaning in which Woman has at last found a sucker to do the work. Veal—A roast of beef that never grew up. Valedictory—The last word. As might be expected, this is usually delivered by a female. W Wife—A bachelor’s finishing school. Wind—Atmosphere, equipped with a self-starter. X X-Rays- A penetrating ilium inant used by a doctor for locating money on a patient’s person. Xylophone—Music by the pound. Y Yawns—Facial tunnels produced by the operations of a Bore. Yodler—A piece of Swiss cheese, with a noise at every opening. Z Zebra The celebrated, picturesque and most bestriped South African wild horse, constantly surrounded by 27 colored bands, which is enough to make anybody wild. ONE HUNDRED SIX KIMS The sincerest thanks of the editor and staff of the “Blue and Gold’’ are expressed to those who so kindly helped in any way in the publication of this book. To Miss Hull, and especially to Miss Lois Thompson, are they most grateful, for their constant and untiring work, and without whom success would have been impossible. Just bark of the horizon line the pieces are flying from the Senior-Junior class scrap. In the left foreground, Paul Andrews is just in the act of crawling out from under the Senior bantam. Carey Allen. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A TOWN IS JUDGED BY ITS SC HOOL A SCHOOL IS JUDGED BV ITS ANNUAL ARK THE BUSINESS MEN OF SHERIDAN BEHIND OlIR SCHOOL? WE’LL SAY SO!! JUST LOOK AT OUR ANNUAL! PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS i. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT If you want to buy the best quality of Candy and high flavored as well as delicious and refreshing Drinks, home made, rich quality Ice Cream and Sherbets of different kinds, come to The Pallas Candy Co. Where the Select (Jo We are sure that if you come once and try us you will come all the time. Come and Visit our Beautiful and Palatial HOME OF SWEETS 138 No. Main St. Phone 38 Sheridan, Wyo. ! Sheridan Clothing Company i I I I i i CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS —SHOES— j | For Men and Younff Men who care to | DRESS WELL ! ONE HUNDRED NINE PURPOSE IN LIFE The one great factor that makes for success or failure—have a definite purpose, and stay with it. This has been the cause for our offering only the best in Autos, Trucks, Accessories, Tires and Service—that we may each year become more essential to the community. SHERIDAN ILEY —(?TOR NEWCASTLE jgf 6—Q9—W - The Home of Kelly-Springfield Tires WitH You See It First at the GET POSTED HERE Successors to the CAMPBELL HAT SHOP Accessories and Garments for Every Occasion of Graduation Week Flowers for All Occasions a tt SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE Phone 104 ONE HUNDRED TEN THE UNIVERSITY OE WYOMING TilK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS The Division of (.cUrrs and Sciences The Pre-medic Course The Division of Commerce The Division of Music THE STATE COLLEGE OF a. AGRICULTURE Resident Division Agronomy Animal Husbandry Extension Division County Agent Work Home Demonstration Boys’ and Girls' Club Work The Experiment Station MECHANIC ARTS Dmsion of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Division of Civil and Irrigation Engineering Division of Mining Engineering HOME ECONOMICS Resident Division Domestic Science Domestic Art Extension Division (Home Demonstration, above) b. THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL The Division of Rural Education The Training Rural School The Division of Elementary Education The Training Grade School The Division of Special Education The Atypical Classes THE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE The Division of Secondary Education The Training High School The Division of Vocational Education Agriculture; Home Economics; Industries THE LAW SCHOOL THE SUMMER SCHOOL The Intra-Session The Regular Session CORRESPONDENCE STUDY WORK MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS I I • I i t I I POST OFFICE NEWS STAND | AND CIGAR STORE j Main and Loucks Streets I Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, Magazines, Daily Papers, and Fishing Tackle. | ! THE STORE WITH LOTS OF SERVICE t I Sheridan Sporting Goods Co. i ATHLETIC GOODS i i 177 No. Main St. Phone 1270 Sheridan, Wyoming ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN I L Do You Know oJMr. Thrift? He is the friend of the working man, the partner of the business man, and the source of everybody’s good fortune. You should get acquainted with him early in life and he will always be by your side. COME IN AND MEET HIM NOW. HE IS ANXIOUS TO MEET YOU. Citizens State Bank THE FRIENDLY BANK YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS OX THE FRIENDS YOU MEET WE WOULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE YOU TO MR. THRIFT ONE HUNDRED TWELVE I J YOUR OPPORTUNITY Excellent opportunities for business advancement or for making money come to everybody sooner or later. Will you be ready for your opportunity when it comes ? The only way to be sure that you will be ready is to prepare in advance by building up an account in a strong bank, such as the Bank of Commerce. We will always be pleased to serve you by receiving small as well as large savings deposits at 4% interest. Bank of Commerce, Sheridan, Wyo. B. F. Perkins,__Chairman of Board C. R. Massey____________President E. B. Allan__________________Vice President Peter Kooi___________________Vice President H. J. Linder______________Cashier MOTOR OILS, GREASES GASOLINE, KEROSENE Barrels for Rent or Sale Mid-Continent Oil Co. SINCLAIR OILS Ralph Arrison Albyn Wilcox Oil Station Opposite Sheridan Iron Works i------ ■f I I I I I I I Ernestine L., after being initiated to Q. E. Q.: “This is what I call cruelty to dumb animals. An unusual thing happened the other day. A man who lives in an apartment house was accused of being “crazy with the heat.” Janie M. (in Physics class): “Well, I can remember one time Uncle Bill Rave James n dollar to get a pair of skates with, and when the skates coat only oighty-flve cents he insisted on taking the money that was left back to Uncle Bill. We tried to get him to keep it but, no, sir! Uncle Bill just gave him the money for the skates.” Miss E.: “Well, there aren't very many boys with that sense of honor. Janie M.: Well, he sure had it then. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN FEDERAL BAKERY ! i It’s a Genuine Pleasure to 1 Dine Here, and sensible, too. Sensible because the i The Quality Bakery BREAD, ROLLS AND PASTRY | i food is good, the variety 1 so satisfying, and environments so gratifying. . . : 39 So. Main Phone 1252 | I 1 ASK ANYBODY An Extra Socket in the Kitchen Wall will be handy for the lady of the house when ironing day IDLEWILD CAFE comes around Pacific Electric Co. I Phone 62 116 So. Main St. I I I ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN I BENTLEY ZULLIG Fire Insurance, Loans, Rentals Real Estate If you haven’t a Brunswick Phonograph, the next best thing is a Brunswick Record on the Phonograph you have CITY FURNITURE CO. BIG HORN LUMBER CO. 129 N. Gould St. All Kinds of Building Material Sheridan, Wyo. The “Exide” Service Station One Block West of Orpheum Phone 124W Battery, Ignition, Magneto, Generator and Starting Motor Repairs Factory Parts and Service Klaxon Horns Dclco Electric Systems Remy Electric Systems ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN c— T l I FOR GOLF CLUBS 7 V % Bring the City Home to Mother i i i l See our line of McGregor Clubs i The Finest Golf Clubs Made l j 1 D. D. Hardware ! 1 DELCO LIGHT ■ f I I i ELECTRICITY FOR EVERY FARM I j - ! Delco Water System Helps, Too OVER 135,000 SATISFIED USERS i 1 Many are the nice, useful, and practical gifts for the graduate at our store. And again we say, many are the gifts both useful and practical for all pupils as well as the graduate for 365 days of the year. Most of all, the price is as low as can be made for good merchandise. Sheridan Variety Store C. L Golden, Dealer 249 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN i i ! SPRING I I Insist Upon ! FOOTWEAR I SHERIDAN BRAND 1 i 1 An array replete with novelties ! and staples for young women and young men who appreciate the importance of being correctly shod. MEATS AND LARD i 1 1 i We are showing the season’s most | attractive footwear in the newest i By doing so you are boosting Sheridan and j | shapes, leathers and colors, i You will enjoy seeing them and we I will appreciate an opportunity to | show them to you. helping her industries | j i I Stevens, Fryberger Co. i Manufactured only by j New York Store j l l Sheridan Meat Company i i i ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN £t grav t fc i P bWcatioTVi •StarK rt ' •v -O' -'O ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN I Wanted—An airy bedroom for a gentleman 22 feet long and 11 feet wide. Boss to Miner: You can eft her go to work or quit.” So the miner did as he was bid and took his pick. Miss French (coming into the sewing room): Where is Miss Burkhart? One Girl: “Why she’s having a ‘fit in the other room.” Miss French (turning pale): “She is? Why. for heaven's sake! Have you had the doctor?” Deepening Influence of Travel “I tell you,” said the globe trotter, travel is a great thing. If there is anything in a man. travel will bring it out.” Yes,” said his pale, newly landed friend, “especially ocean travel.” TO THE SENIORS We give 25 per cent discount on any style of photographs made before school closes i THE FULLER STUDIO A Symphony of Fragrance is the only way we can describe j Garden Court Extract ! and Toilet Water ! ECONOMY DRUG CO. | { Newcastle Phone 167 Sheridan J 1______________________________________i High Class Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Wo have the largest and best stock of Agate Jewelry In the State BI6 HORN MOUNTAIN 0IAM0ND CO. Manufacturing Jewelers. Lapi. diets and Watchm ikers Sheridan, Wyoming I I I I i I i i i i l i i i ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN It takes 63 muscles of the face to pro- _ -j Study to become owner of an education. duce a frown, and only 25 to produce Educate yourself to become a leading citizen. All leading citizens arrange for a home of 1 a smile. Why waste energy? their own. | Buy San-i-Dairy Products ! Consult us on the subject as soon as your school days are over. Respectfully, j i and | Smile the While i i C. P. Story Agency, Realtors « i We wish to announce that we are l The Store of Quality i The exclusive agents for the New Winchester Products, which include: ! j J. FRANK HEALD ! THE LEADING JEWELER Hand Saws, Hammers, Planes, Chisels, j Bits, Screw Drivers, Combination Pliers, . Kitchen Cutlery, Flashlights and Batteries. All warranted to be of the Highest Quality. ! | 130 North Main Street The Baird Hardware Co. | The Winchester Store ( ONE HUNDRED TWENTY i BUY YOUR CLOTHES AT THE TOGGERY SHOP Sheridan’s Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store “Always Something New” ANNOUNCEMENT—Going out of busine«s; all parties jwing this firm, please settle at once.—SENIORS. My girl makes me feel like a steamship.” Because!” I'm always at sea. “Say, are you an artist?” “Somewhat. Do you know what I like to draw most?” What?” Cash from the bank Saturday morning. I ! I • I I I I l I I I i I BLEVANS SISTERS Why 1 go to school—To try to kid the teachers along. George Pearson. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Headquarters for School Supplies Nothing Over 15 Cents i i i i i i i i i i i i i FANCY GROCERIES TESTED SEEDS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS Sheridan Commercial Co. ONE HUNDRED TWENTYONE All I p Steward, on ship: Your lunch will be up in a minute, sir.” Tourist (passionately embracing the rail): So will my breakfast.” First Studc: What would this nation Ik without women? Second Studc: A stagnation.” Little Elizabeth wouldn't eat any lunch one day. A little later she said, Mother, my stomach aches. “Well, if you had anything in it, it wouldn’t ache,” answered her mother. That night, the minister came to dinner and in his conversation made this remark: I have a terrible headache tonight.” Elizabeth said: “Well, if you had anything in it, it wouldn't ache.” ! I i---------------------------------------------------i i i � f The A. L. Cummings Music Co. Wyoming’s Largest Music House Steinway, Vose, Emerson and many other 1 good pianos. 1 Duo Art Reproducing Pianos and Pianola Players. Victrolas and Grafonolas. Complete catalog of both Victor and Columbia Records. j Our Service is Worthy of Your Preference | I i ! We take great pride in writing Dependable Insurance for the strongest and most reliable companies. Try our service. It’s different. Your business will be appreciated ‘V LOUCKS-CRAIG AGENCY H. A. Loucks Phone 50 A. K. Craig ______________________________1 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY TWO Personal Appearance is an Asset just as Education, Health or Physical Strength This Is the Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Mallory Hats and Crosset Shoes B. 0. BENTLEY THE MEN’S SHOP 228 N. Main St. Phone 733 W Eyes Scientifically Tested Frames Properly Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated WE GRIND OUR LENSES Everything in Optical Goods AUTHENTIC SHOWING Of Early Spring and Summer Footwear Exemplifying that Difference” found only in Handcraft Footwear We anticipate the pleasure of serving you. EXCLUSIVE SELLING RIGHTS STETSON—WALKOVER FOOTWEAR Hewitt’s Bootery QUALITY FOOTWEAR North Main at Thirteen DR. G. H. BUFFUM Residence Phone: 456 J OSTEOPATH Phone 176 Masonic Temple Sheridan. Wyoming ONE HUNDRED TWENTYTHREE ! It will be Convenient and Safe I for you I To open an Account j with us i ! I I I i The First National Bank j Sheridan, Wyo. ! ! I i i ( i t i The Quick Lunch Restaurant t Our Motto: Service and Honest Prices. | Pleased Patrons are our Best Advertisers. | I Clinton M. Taggart, Prop. “LITTLE MISSOU” i At the Hank Souse (producing roll) “What (hie) can I get for this?” Teller: Four per cent.” Souse (handing over roll): Good! wrap up the whole works.” When Willie came home from Sunday school one morning, his mother said: Well, Willie, what was the Golden Text this morning ?’’ Don't get scared, you’ll get your quilt.” His mother, not exactly understanding, asked the minister a few days later what the Golden Text was for that Sunday. He replied: “Be not afraid, you will have a comforter. “Don’t you know that turning down the gas saves matches?” “No, I thought it frequently made matches.” ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR I ' I : Use ; ' “Pride of Sheridan Flour” J j i Always the Same. Absolutely Guaranteed. Sold by all lead- i 1 i mg grocers. | i 1 i : THE i ORPHEUM I I The Sweet Girl Graduate of Today is the Housewife of Tomorrow How time Hies after graduation. Girls “grow up amazingly these days and the demands of modern life require conservation of every energy. Nothing conserves energy and promotes true economy like “ELECTRICAL SERVICE IN THE HOME” Sheridan County Electric Co. Phone 128 54 So. Main i ONE HUNDRED TWENTY.FIVE “Are you looking- for the best?” GENERAL Proves its worth by performance. They go a long way to make friends. PEEDIN RUBBER CO. Across Street from Orpheum Fishing Tackle, Thermos Bottles, Krause’s Candy, Eastman Kodaks, Conklin Fountain Pens AND SERVICE Edelman Drug Co. PIONEER DRUGGISTS Phone Sheridan. Wyo. 1------- CENTRAL GROCERY Sheridan, Wyoming 70 N. Main St. I I Telephone 306 j I i i i Wyoming Lumber Company Dealers in All Kinds of Building Material Phone 132 E. Burkitt St. Two Blocks East of Court House ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SIX ONE HUNDRED TWENTY.SEVEN I I UDYIZC YOUR HOME In selecting: a heating: system, consider the advantages of a warm air plant, which responds quickly to firing and delivers an abundant supply of Healthful, Moist Warm Air for every.shovel of coal. In selecting a furnace for this plant the selection will be wisely made if your choice is a Rudy—“that different furnace,” that experience built. Don’t be deceived with cheap furnaces at low prices. Remember a furnace is not consumed i one year. Rudy cost is distributed over a life time of service; that is why RUDY furnaces are cheaper in the long run. Ask about RUDY and a free estimate. Sheridan Iron Works, Inc. Sheridan, Wyo. Phone 537 I i i 1 i t ! REMEMBER Whatever you want you can always buy it for less at BOB’S PLACE Bob Carroll Bob Thirlwell When it comes to music that tries to please I'd Say MELODY SEXTETTE For music that has pleased, many others would say the same. Ready for all occasions. Ask those who go to CENTRAL DANCES—HOME OF GOOD MUSIC ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT T. B. FREEMAN Dealer in Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and Glass Most Complete Stock in Sheridan Telephone 151 No. 29 W. Isnicks St. Sheridan. Wyo. Our Customers Walk in But Ride Out Pay as you ride, if you wish. SEE MARTIN Fifty Steps West of Main on I oucks Motorcycles and Bicycles We Solicit the Patronage of the High School Students SHERIDAN’S ONLY ODORLESS CLEANERS City Cleaning and Dye Co. ’hone 638 218 W. BrundaRe I ONE HUNDRED TWENTY.NINE 1 ■: — ——— —— — — ! L. E. Johnson Millinery | 9 North Main Sheridan’s Only EXCLUSIVE HAT SHOP For Women Books Give Entertainment, Inspiration, Knowledge and Power. A Book as a Gift is also a gracious compliment. Give Books as COMMENCEMENT REMEMBRANCES Jackson Stationery Co. 0 We are headquarters for Gifts for every purpose. Kodak Finishing and N. B. Bennett. Pres. G. A. Heilman, V.-Pres. Kodak Supplies, Eastman Films. Louis I. Heilman, Sec’y-Treas. Stationeiy, Picture Framing. Y'ards at Sheridan, Buffalo and Ucross, Wyo. Established in 1885 COX ART SHOP Phone 226J PIONEER LUMBER CO. General Office—Sheridan, Wyo. 1st Door West of Post Office ONE HUNDRED THIRTY r B. GROSS CO. 1! Dealer in Hides, Pelts, Wool and F'urs •s? Cor. Gould and Dow NASH Value Cars at Volume Prices Winterling Davis Next lo Orpheum Phone 123 “I want a pair of gloves,” said the country lad with his first pair of long trousers. “Kid gloves?” asked the clerk. No, sir, grown-up gloves, if you please.” ONE HUNDRED THIRTY.ONE A Swede girl tolls a friend of an experience. She was to walk down the railroad track and meet her lover. 1 bane walk down the track, and pretty soon 1 came to Ole’s foot. I went a little farther and I saw Ole’s leg. I went a little farther, and I saw Ole’s hand. I went a little farther and I saw Ole’s arm. I went a little farther and 1 saw Ole’s head. And I said to myself, ‘Somet'ing must have happened to Ole.” —f I ••• CALL PHONE 1248 HOT KISS COAL Better Than Ever It Brought Down the F rice of Coal and Will Keep it Down 1 GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Elgin and Illinois Bracelet Watches, Kings, Beads, Chains, Cuff Links, Solid Gold Knives, Ivory, Bar Pins, Purses, Men’s Watches, etc. F. J. BENTLEY 25 Alger Ave. Sheridan, Wyo. i Plezal Ice Cream Co. Dealers in j Ice Cream, Rutter, Eggs, Milk and Cream Ice ('ream Bricks and Sherbets in All Flavors and Colors Phone 156 212 W. Brundage Sheridan, Wyoming ( Utopia If things were as they ought to me. Not merely as they are. Each dimpled, giggling little fan. Would be a movie star; And every longing hired man Would quickly put on fat. Accumulate side-whiskers. And be a plutocrat. Polly: “I hide my head in shame every time I see the family wash in the back yard. Dolly: “Oh, do they? HIRSH. WICKWIRE CLOTHES Are hand-tailored—the finest of cloth- 1 ing, ready-to-wear 1 | FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN MESSICK’S ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE 1 1 1 The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. i E. K. PRICE, State Agent Life, Accident and Health i Burton B. Reed Al'TO AMBULANCE 1 Phone 86 j Old” Age Protection j i SHERIDAN RAILWAY Edelman Building COMPAN Y Phone 368 1 | Service and Safety Sheridan, Wyoming 1 1 ! I ONE HUNDRED THIRTY.FOUR CHAS. BOSEN j i j EXPERT SERVICE When you want some Plumbing, call Phone 170 West Brunduge I i i j INSURE YOUR LIFE, BUILDINGS AND CROPS ! With HASBROUCK i i i i i i i • i i i DAINTY SUMMER HATS at the SHOP AROUND THE CORNER PAINTER SISTERS Then arc motors of sound. There are meters of tone. But the very best meter. Is to meet her alone. “The Descent of Man Freshman: “Please, ma’am. I didn't get the question.” Sophomore: Will you please repeat that again?” Junior: “How’s that?” Senior: HUH? As George was going out one night. His mother questioned, “Whither?” And George, not wishing to deceive, With blushes, answered, “With her.' ONE HUNDRED THIRTY.FIVE «: ! ART METAL SAFES AND FILING EQUIPMENT BLANK BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES BIGGEST AND BEST PLANT OF ITS KIND IN THE STATE i THE MILLS COMPANY (INCORPORATED) ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY ! SHERIDAN—CASPER—DEN VER I COMPLETE LINE OF THIS CLASS ANNUAL | WYOMING LEGAL BLANKS PRODUCED IN OUR OFFICE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX GUYER IS Making a hit with his Spring Suits Prices—$50 to $70 ; GUYER’S 'tailoring Sheridan Lumber Company Wholesalers and Retailers of Lumber aud Building Materials SHERIDAN, WYOMING Our Specialties include Beaver Board, the best-known board to be had; John MansviUe Asbestos and Roofing and Genuine Rubberoid Roofing. No better on the market. We have a large stock of this building material and can promptly fill your order. Champion Shannon Auto Ambulance Opposite Post Office Phone 330 W A young man, after coming back from Chicago: I feel that if I took too big a step, I would step clear out of town.” “I hear your father died of hard drink. Yes, poor fellow, a cake of ice dropped on his head. Miss Cooper: “Frances, will you give me a sentence with a conjunction in it? Frances Josselyn: The man hitched the horse to the buggy. Hitch is the conjunction because it connects horse with buggy.” Father: Well, Rosalind, if I allow young Ryburn to l e- comc my son-in-law, do you suppose he will be willing to work and support you?” Rosalind: Oh. papa, how can he when he has promised to do nothing but think of me?” ONE HUNDRED THIRTY.SEVEN •O' ! I I I I I | SHOE SHINING PARLORS i Hats Cleaned and Blocked I 14 S. Main Gus Argus I I SHERIDAN FRUIT STORE Ice Cream, Candy, Soft Drinks FANCY FRUITS 120 N. Main Phone 36 J Overheard in the Studio When the (Jirls Hasketltall Team were having their group picture taken, then- was some anxiety displayed to have a distinctive arrangement. Let’s have something cute or funny in our group.” Oh, yes, I have it. let’s have Mr. Wright.” Do you know, said the successful merchant, pompously, that I began life as a barefoot boy?” Well,” said the clerk, I wasn’t born with shoes on either.” For Young Men And Younger Young Men Langham High Clothes Sold by A Physics teacher at South Dakota State Normal: I will now throw up—ahem! a slide of the Band I ands.” Bloom Shoe Clothing Co. ❖• ONE HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT We Specialize In FIRE INSURANCE Also Life Insurance, Real Estate, Loans H. C. FLEISCHER 41 South Main St. Phone 270 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY.NINE N. A. PEARSON “The Contractor” Residence Phone 324 Office Phone 720 Estimate furnished on any kind of work C. H. MOORE Manager Moore Oarage E. T. HOGAN Sales Mgr. Moore Garage MOORE GARAGE HUPMOBILE TIRES AJAX—FIRESTONE sssr t,res MAXWELL Phone 130 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------i________________________ BROWN DRUG CO. Spalding Sporting Goods Whitman’s Candies Waterman’s Pens Phone 91 Roy Seney. Pres. -------—— CAPITOL DRUG STORE JAMES R. BROWN Phone 78 121 N. Main St. Sheridan. Wyoming Phone 25 CITY BAKERY HOMER ELARTH, Prop. The Home of Good Things to Eat 46 S. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. I I THINK THIS OVER The Savings Bank Habit is not so bad as the Cab Habit—not so costly to your thinkery and wallet as the Cigarette Habit. The man with the Savings Habit is the one who never gets laid off; he’s the one who can get along without you, but you cannot get along without him. The Savings Bank Habit means sound sleep, good digestion, cool judgment and manly independence. The most healthful thing we know of is a Savings Bank Book—there are no microbes in it to steal away your peace of mind. It is a guarantee of good behavior. Call and let us explain the Savings Department to you fully. The Sheridan National Bank ONE HUNDRED FORTY • —— —. ——— — — —.——— ' ! I EAGLE SHOE SHOP Sheridan County Savings Bank SHOE REPAIRING and . and SHINING PARLORS Sheridan Banking Company 2 Doors West of P. O. Phone 1251 J Capital, $150,000.00 SAM APOSTLE 1 I Mr. Marshall, examining excuse: “Is this your father’s signature?” Wily Soph: “As near as I could got jt. I 1 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS “The widow seems to take great interest in old Reichleigh. “Yes, she thinks that if she takes interest now she’ll have the principal later. J. D. Thorn, President W. G. Griffen, Cashier — Famous Combinations j Carroll R. Thorn Jas. C. Reynolds 1 1. Ham and Eggs. 2. Adam and Eve. tt. Paint and Powder. 4. Wine(?), Women and Song. 5. B. V. D.’s. •« I I I I I I I i i i i ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE SIGNATURES ONE HUNDRED FORTY TWO SIGNATURES ONE HUNDRED FORTY THREE SIGNATURES VACATION The long, orderly procession moving so reluctantly across the foreground of the picture is the departure of the Sheridan High School students from the dear old institute. ONE HUNDRED FORTY.FOUR I I I EAGLESHOE SHOP Sheridan County Savings Bank SHOE REPAIRING and and SHINING PARLORS Sheridan Banking Company 2 Doors West of P. O. Phone 1251 J Capital, $150,000.00 SAM APOSTLE IS Mr. Marshall, examining excuse: “Is this your father’s signature?” Wily Soph: “As near as I could get it.’ OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS The widow seems to take great interest in old Reichleigh.” “Yes. she thinks that if she takes interest now she’ll have the principal later. J. D. Thorn, President W. G. Griffen, Cashier Famous Combinations Carroll R. Thorn Jas. C. Reynolds 1. Ham and Eggs. 2. Adam and Eve. 3. Paint and Powder. 4. Wine( ?). Women and Song. 5. B. V. D.’s. ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE SIGNATURES l ! I I ONE HUNDRED FORTY TWO SIGNATURES I ! I ! ONE HUNDRED FORTYTHREE i I i VACATION The long, orderly procession moving so reluct- j aritly across the foreground of the picture is the de- , parture of the Sheridan High School students from the dear old institute. I ! ——— -------------------------------———————-----------———-------------------———■� ONE HUNDRED FORTYFOUR - I ——- 1 I I • 1 ! EAGLESHOE SHOP 1 SHOE REPAIRING and Sheridan County Savings Bank , and SHINING PARLORS Sheridan Banking Company 2 Doors West of 1 . O. Phone 1251 J Capital, $150,000.00 j ' ( 1 SAM APOSTLE j ! J 8 1 i i Mr. Marshall, examining excuse: Is this your father’s signature?” Wily Soph: As near as I could get it.” ! 1 OFFICERS ANI) DIRECTORS The widow seems to take great interest in old Reichleigh.” “Yes, she thinks that if she takes interest now she’ll have the principal later.” I J. I). Thorn, President W. G. Griffen, Cashier — | Carroll R. Thorn Jas. C. Reynolds 1. Ham and Eggs. 2. Adam and Eve. 3. Paint and Powder. 4. Wine(?), Women and Song. 5. B. V. D a. ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE SIGNATURES i I ! I I ! ON£ HUNDRED FORTY-TWO I I I SIGNATURES ONE HUNDRED FORTYTHREE SIGNATURES VACATION The long, orderly procession moving so reluctantly across the foreground of the picture is the departure of the Sheridan High School students from the dear old institute. ONE HUNDRED FORTY.FOUR i T i EAGLE SHOE SHOP ! Sheridan County Sav ings Hank SHOE REPAIRING and and SHINING PARLORS Sheridan Hanking Company 2 Doors West of P. O. Phone 1251 J Capital, $150,000.00 SAM APOSTLE ! Mr. Marshall, examining excuse: “Is this your father’s signature?” Wily Soph: “As near as I could get it.” S • ! OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS i “The widow seems to take great interest in old Roichlcigh. Yes, she thinks that if she takes interest now she’ll have the principal later.” : J. I). Thorn, President W. G. Griffen, Cashier Famous Combinations | Carroll R. Thorn Jas. C. Reynolds 1 1. Ham and Eggs. 2. Adam and Eve. 3. Paint and Powder. 4. Wine( ?). Women and Song. 5. B. V. D n. I ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE I---------------------- SIGNATURES i I I ! I I I ON£ HUNDRED FORTY-TWO SIGNATURES i I l ! I ONE HUNDRED FORTYTHREE SIGNATURES VACATION The long, orderly procession moving so reluctantly across the foreground of the picture is the departure of the Sheridan High School students from the dear old institute. ONE HUNDRED FORTY.FOUR _ ———N———— ! EAGLESHOESHOP ! Sheridan County Savings Bank . and 1 SHOE REPAIRING and SHINING PARLORS Sheridan Banking Company 2 Doors West of I . O. Phone 1251 J Capital, $150,000.00 1 SAM APOSTLE j I 1 | Sir. Marshall, examining excuse: Is this your father’s signature?” Wily Soph: “As near as I could get it. | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ! J. D. Thorn. President W. G. Griffen. Cashier j Carroll R. Thorn Jas. C. Reynolds ! L _ . — “The widow seems to take great interest in old Reichleigh. Yes. she thinks that if she takes interest now she’ll have the principal later.” Famous Combinations 1. Ham and Eggs. 2. Adam and Eve. 3. Faint ami Powder. 4. Win©(?), Women and Song. 5. B. V. D.'a. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE SIGNATURES I ! I I I ON£ HUNDRED FORTY-TWO SIGNATURES i I l ! I ONE HUNDRED FORTYTHREE SIGNATURES VACATION The long, orderly procession moving so reluctantly across the foreground of the picture is the departure of the Sheridan High School students from the dear old institute. ONE HUNDRED FORTY.FOUR I ❖ I Sheridan County Savings Bank and EAGLE SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIRING and SHINING PARLORS I i i i i Sheridan Banking Company Capital, $150,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. I). Thorn, President W. G. Griffen, Cashier Carroll R. Thorn Jas. C. Reynolds 2 Doors West of P. O. Phone 1251 J SAM APOSTLE i i i i Mr. Marshall, examining excuse: “Is this your father’s signature?” Wily Soph: “As near as I could get it.” The widow seems to take great interest in old Reichleigh.” “Yes, she thinks that if she takes interest now she’ll have the principal later.” Famous Combinations 1. Ham and Kggs. 2. Adam and Eve. 3. Paint ami Powder. 4. Wine(?). Women and Song. 5. B. V. D.’s. ' ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE SIGNATURES I ! I I I ON£ HUNDRED FORTY TWO SIGNATURES i I l ! I ONE HUNDRED FORTYTHREE SIGNATURES VACATION The long, orderly procession moving so reluctantly across the foreground of the picture is the departure of the Sheridan High School students from the dear old institute. ONE HUNDRED FORTYFOUR