Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1922 volume:

Dedication (To Frances Kosaliitd (Olilirr, our belotied sponsor for ttno years, tltc class of 1922 gratefully dedirates tips annual. - FI It ST PlilZK S('K Kit Y ltOI l) SIIKItIDW CONTEST Cameron CarbMI Jim Wapner Evd Tschir i dr ITkrrilt Frances Oliver Cl ass Co lors — IT)di C and 01 4 C UssT I lower - Ye I low R ose Pr sid«n1 ViCf President y Treasurer S ons r GARBUTT. CAMERON Nearly all the rrnl nun arc ik-ad and he is not foclinir well him-self. Foottall I. Delialinir 8. President Junior Clan . I’reiil«k-ni Senior CIm. Ocknhcpcridn Board I. Annuitant Yell lender 3. Hi-Y. Track 2. 3. 4. Clan. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. WAGNER. JAMES JIM An Kood to I out of the world an out of fnnhion. Cla « Treanurer 1. CUm Basketball 1. 2. 3. Dramatic 2. 3. 4. Junior Play S. Viee-Pronidcnt S. 4. Treanurer Hi-Y. Publie Speakinr and P.lmtinir 3. Annual Hoard 4, Ruainena Manacer. Dym 4. Yell Leader 3. 4. Traek 2. 3. 4. Basketball 4. TSCHIRGI. Evelyn Mavlou HIABEt Life liven only in nuceeu. Bankotball 1. 2. Glee Chib 1. 2. Q K. y. Dramiitir 2. 3. I. Senior Annual Board. Ockshrprrida 4. At hie lira 1. Girl Renerve 8. MERRITT. EDGAR 4 PEP) Personified Pep. a I eader of men. Space forbid our tell in the thine he can do better than moat folk . Kditor Senior Annual. Football 4. Banket tall 2. 3. 4. Banketball Captain S. 4. Clan Banket ball 1. 2. 8: Capt. 2. 3. Cla«� Treanurer 2. 8. 4. Junior Claw Play. Track 3. Dramatic 4. President Hi-Y Cluh. Debatin 3. —— CONE. HAROLD I'm a twelve o’clock fellow In a nine o'clock town. Dramatics 2. 3. 4. Football 4. Assistant Yell laradrr S. Yell Leader 4. IK batlitK 3. Ilt-Y 4. BONHAM. MERLE Music wak� s tlu soul, and lift it high, and wlnirs it with sublime iluir.- . Giro Club I. 2. I. Orch.etra I. 2, 4. Basketball 1. 2. 4. Gymnasium I, 4. g. K. g. GARWOOD. CLOYO We live not to ourselves, our work is life. Ulm High School 1. 2. 3. HUSMAN. AMY C. Wee. modi' i. crimson tipped flower. Art 2. 4. Glee Club 3. 4. Athletics 2. 1. Dramatic 2. 4. Q. K. Q. 8 HICKS. DONALD (DON l The Rood die young, but don't let thnt rive you any worry. NELSON. IRENE (DOLLY) And when she talk , ye rods. How the doe talk. ;uw club i. t. a. Orrhettra 2. S. 4. Dramatic 2. 4. Q. E. Q. WAGNER. PRESTON (WAG) Never do tomorrow what can be done day after tomorrow. Hl-Y. Public S pea 1.1 nr and Delating 4. REED, BERNICE (RABi I jtut can’t make my eye behave. Ranch, .t-r lliKh School I Glee Club 2. S. 4. Ock«hr per Ida Hoard t. 4. ti. K. y. 9 I I I I I I I I COTTON. BUELL There ia no truer nvuturr of man than what he doe . Football 4 «All State Kami. Huron lllih I. 2. X. Basketball 4, Ak p Tram. Dramatica. BAIRD. ELLEN (CIRLIR) My favored temple I a humble heart. Orchestra. ;i«— ciub. Q. F.. Q. Dramatic . BONHAM. WALTER Slow but sure. Gym 4. WILLIAMS. DAWN The brauty of her quiet life i� like a roae In bloominK. Glee Club I. 2. 4. Gymnasium 4. Girl Itenervea 4. Q. K. Q. Basketball 2. 4. PALMER. JAMES J AIMC) Talkers are not doers. Annual Board. Dramatics 3. 4. Cla� B«..-lu.ll 2. I, 4. Gym Class 4. Junior Class flay. Class Basketball 4. BAKER. IMOGENE CENB) A woman may know her own mind, and still not know very mueh. Glee Club 4. Girl Raamrvsa 1, 4. fuhlie Spi-aklntc and Delmtimc 3. Senior Annual Board. CURRIE. IONE All our knowledge Is ourselves to know. Normal Training. Q. B. Q. Glee Club 8. 4. Dramatics 4. CHENAULT. WATSON 8WAT Still water run deep. Football 4. Traek 2. 3. 4. Senior Annual Board 4. Oekshrperida 8. 4. Hl-Y. 11 DANIELS. Forrest Marion tPLUNK) The world knows nothinx of Its Xre test men. Public Spraklnt And Debatinx 3. «ym 4. GEBO. ELMA J. I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Q. K- Q. Drama ties. ECKERSON. CECIL Any time, any x rl. any where. ItiC Horn Hi b School I. 2. 3. SEID. LORENA A fair little irirl was she. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Senior Girl Reserve. Q. K. g. Normal Tmlninx. 12 TAYLOR. LOWELL ANDERSON. LORENA KEDL. GEORGE SHELDON. OPAL (PAT) If 1 were joxt a little fin I wouldn't Get thee liehind me. Satan and he pushed me In. Ta� te the Jot labor. thnt rprinir from The temple of her purest thoughts Is silence. let him fit on me. Football 4. Hi-Y. Wentworth Military Academy 2. Glee Club. Q. E. Q. Class Secretary 2. Ockfheperida. Track Meet 4. Gym 4. Basketball 4. CLARKE. MARIE It b the hrurt nnd not the brain That to thr hitch - ! doth attain. Normal Training 4. g. K. g. NASH. ARCHIE If they had only Wft poor Adam' rib alone. Gym 4. Hl-V Chib. WILLIAMS. BESSIE (RED) I'll ju«t tell you on the square There are advantages in nrd hair. Glee Club 2. t. 4. Dramatic 2. � . 4. Clas Secretary . Normal Training 4. MUNSON. EMMETT MUN8 There surely must be some work in him for none of it come out. Hl-Y 4. hard ever 14 EASTABROOK. GERALD McPHILLAMEY. GEORGIE (JERKY) A man' a man for a’ that. lianrlxall 2. 3. 4 iCapt. 3). Track Meet 2. 3. 4. Individual Track Cup 3. Kootlx.il 4. Private Secretary S. (NOODLES) And secret laughter tickled all my mw I. Q. K. Q. Treasurer. Dramatic. 4. Gym 4. Art 2. 4. MOSS. RYCROFT RY HU words ant few and far between, but oh. hi brain b very keen. President of Aintie Club 3. Public Speaking and Debating 3. Hi-Y Club. McCLINTOCK. JANIE G. You can’t know all her worth for •he’ too «hy to .how It. Glee Club 1. 2. Dramatic 2. 4. Q. K. U Normal Training. Girl Reserve 3. 15 BERGREN. HOPE VIVA In her very qnirtncu there Is calm. Glee Club a. 4. Girl Reserve 3. 4. g. k. g. Library. OUCKER. IOABELLE (JANE She lot friend by the score. and no doubt, unknown to u� . many more. Ockshcpcrlda Board. g. E. Q. Library. Dramatics. CONNOLLY. MILDRED Her smile was gaily persistent. Glee Club 2. 3. Dramatics 2. 4. Q- K. g. Girl Itcserxe a. 4. Normal Trainlnr. PARKER. JAMES (JIM) His good humor is a fountain never dry. Big Horn. Baseball. Basketball DONAHUE. HERSHALL Come on , nnw nil. thi« rock shall fly from ita Arm base nn noon a I. Football t. S. 4. Captain 4. WHEDON. HELEN Dreamer, gueen of dream . Glee Club 2. Dramatics 2. 4. U. E. Q. Senior Annual (loard. Delia! in 4. Girl Reserve I. BENTZEN. Raymond C.. JR A virtuous and wcll-KOvcrned youth. Annual Board 4. Hi-Y Club S. 4. JOHNSON. Ada Madeline (SWEDE She’s a jolly ttood Kiri, we like her. Q K. Q. Dramntic 4. Glee Club 4. Normal Traintn . 17 Woman, vrallk and wisdom. but the greatest of these is woman. Hi-Y Club. PEMBERTON. JOSEPHINE JO) Tho vanquished, she could argue UIL Hyaham High. Hysham. Montana. I. 2. 3. Gymnasium. Debating Team, High School Week. y. k. y. SMALL. WALTER M. FAT I've slept my years away so far but you'll hear from me yet. GREEN. RUBY PEARL Modest and shy as a nun la she. Q. K. y. Dramatic 2. 4. Harmony 3. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. The Private Secretary 3. Hiukrttiall 3. 4. Gymnasium 4. Public Speaking and Debating 3. Normal Training 4. Girl lteserve 3, 4. Id I CORNELIUS. ORVILLE (SHORTY� A little boy should be seen and not heard. Private Secretary 2. ! EVANS. MONA She keep her thought to herself, mostly. Basketball. Q. K. Q. Girl Reserve. HARMON. ELMER Humor's son made up of wisdom and of fun. Football 4. Oc he per i da Board 1. 2. 3. 4. Editor-In-Chief Ockahepcrida 4. Gym 4. Ill-Y. Class Basketball 2. 3. TUNE. HELEN She has brains for herself and enough to spare. Senior Annual Board. Girl Reserve 3 and 4. Q. K Q. 10 Hr ha no time to wa� tr. but hr wastes it Jo t thr unv. A U-autlful until i� to tha- countenance. What thr sunbeam U to thr landscape. Gyro. Dramatic . Q. K. y. Library. Glrr Club. Bt'ttufio, dull rare. I prithee begone from roe. Begone dull care, thou and ! shall never agree. Agriculture Club. Her far betokcncal all things lr«r and sweet. 20 SHUTE. ALFRED SCHNEIDER. FERN EDITH SCOTT. CHARLES E SACKETT. MABEL Whal’a lhr vuc of all ihi atrife and hurrying pell-mell through life. She looked up to hhinh and down to ■igh. Kig Horn High School 1. 2. S. What ia it to be wUc. Silence prevail when (peaking fail Hig Horn High School. I. 2. S. Normal Training. Hauel.all 1. 2. S. 4. Q. K. Q. Girl Roaervea 4. Stockjudging 3. Normal Training 4. Girl Reserve 4. «. K. Q. 21 SPRACKLEN. MYRTLE In fellowship, well could � hc laugh and chatter. Glee Club 1. 2. . 4. Girl Reserves S. 4. BENNETT. JOYCE Much ado about nothing. Dramatics 2. 4. Glee Club. D. K. Q. BURDICK. LEONA M. (MIDGKT) All things are ready if our minds be so. Glee Club 2. Q. E. Q. LYNCH. LEO l.ife it less than nothing without love. Denver High 1. 2. Hi-Y Sheridan High. 22 ANDERSON. CAROL 8TtrK Low marks are stranger? to me. Q. K. Q. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Ockshcperlda Hoard 3. Senior Annual 4. Jlee Club 4. ACHEN8ACH. MYRTLE (FOXY) And gladly would she learn, and gladly teach. Normal Training. Q. K. 0. Girl Reserve. Art I. Music 1. McLIMANS. SOPHIE (HINNY) I am resolved to grow fat. Q. K. Q. Girl Reserve. Normal Training. DUNN. PRESTON J. PRK8.) I am different from anybody else. football 3. 4. All-State Quarterback. Cnptain All-State Football Team. Itankrthall 3. 4. CUm liasketball 1. 2. 3. Commission 2. 3. Vice-President 2. Junior Class Play. Track 2. 3. 4. Captain Track Team 3. Annual Hoard. Dramatics 2. 3. 4. Secretary Hi-Y Club. Debating 3. Runner-up Individual Track Cup 2 and 3. BYLUND. NELS (SWBDK) Satan finds wmr mischief still for idle hands to do. Junior Class Play. Football 4. Class Basketball 3. 4. Captain 4. Senior Annual lioard. Track 3. Hi-Y. Public Speak inr and Debating 8. Dramatics 2. 3. 4. ROBERTS. PAULINE (POLLY) Ye Gods! Annihilate but space and lime and make two lovers happy. Public Speak In 3. W. K. Q. Drnmatio I. CUMMINGS. JACK If wit were wisdom. Ye Gods! an other Solomon. Dramatics. Senior Annual Board. HI-Y. Class Basketball 2. 3. 4. Class Bs.rlg.ll 2. 2. Public Speak in and Debating 3. KENNEDY. GERTRUDE (GKKTIKl Lauirh and grow fat. Dramatics. Junior Class Play. 24 COLLINS. KENNETH Hi words. like no many airy aervl-lor . trip about him at command. Ocksheperida 4. Hi-Y. Track 3. 4. Dramatic 4. MERRITT. Pauline Louis (POLI.Y) Never Idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of other . Glee Club 2. S. 4. Dramatic 4. Athletic 4. Q. K. Q. President. Com mis Ion 1. Junior Girl Reserve. Senior Girl Keaerrea President. Oekshcperida Board S. ZINGG. WILLIS (BILL) Seldom seen with book but often seen with r� rb. Football 3. 4. Dramatic 2. I. HI-Y. Basketball 8. Public Speaking and Debating S. Baseball 3. WALLACE. ALTHA The surest way not to fall b to determine to succeed. Dramatic . Q. K. «. Art. COHN. HANLEY HARRISON. ORA BELL LOWE. EDNA J. MARSHALL. CLARENCE Be mindful when invention fail . 1 don't talk very much but 1 think A blush 1 beautiful, but often In- He thinks aloud too much, such To scratch your head and bite your a lot. convenient. men are dangerous. nails. Glee Club 3. 4. Basketball. Orchestra 1. 2. 8. 4. Girl Reserve 4. Harmony. Band 4. Annual Board. Dramatics 2, S. 4. Q. K. Q. Business Manugt-r Ocksheperida 4. Dramatics. Senior Girl Reserves. HUT. i i I i I ! « — FOSTER. THELMA (BINK) Tull nnd slender. pretty I«m. is one of the jollirat in our class. Dramatics 2. Glee Club 1, 2. 4. Glee Club Play 1. 2. Commission I. 2, 3. Art 1. 2. 4. ii. K. Q. First place Voesl Contest. Hiith School Week. WIBERG. CLARENCE 4 Haste thee, nymph, and brin« with thee Jest and Jollity. Annual Board. If � -Y Vice-President. Track 2. 3. Gym 4. Oekshcperida 4. BUEHNER. FLORENCE E. I feel within me a still and quiet conscience. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Private Secretary. Gym 4. Girl Reserve 8. 4. Q- E. Q. HOAG. MORRIS IIOAG The surest way to hit a woman's heart is to take aim kneelinK. Class President I. Class Commissioner 1. Subscription M«r. Ocksheperida 1. Class Basket toll 2. 4. Football 4. Dramatics 4. Ili-Y. Inter-Class Football I. Track 2. 3. 27 t I I i « i i ■ KERNS. BERT Wr may Hw without frimd , we may live without books, but civilized man cannot live without cook . Football 1. 4. North Central II nth School 2. 3. Hi-Y Club. President of Aggie Club. HON. FRANCES And tell me truly what you think of her. Art 1. 4. Q. E. Q. STEVENS. RAYMOND Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Dramatics 2. 4. GOLDEN. BONITA (PEGGY) Our cares are all today. Normal Training Dramntic 2. Girl lUsrrvr 4. Art 1. Music 1. L- 28 SMITH. VIRGINIA I have a heart with room for every Joy. Glee Club 2. Basketball 2. Q. K. Q. Dramatic 2. 4. Public Speaking and Debating. HAYWOOD. KENNETH S. (KKNNY► Be wisely wordly but not wordly wise. Claw Pre.WJ.nt 2. Oek.hcperlda 1. 2. 3. Dramatic. 2. 3. 4. Senior Annual Boaid 4. Yell Leader I. Public Speaking and Debating 3. HI- Y 3, I. Gym 4. Junior Play 3. CUu lla.ketball 4. MCINTYRE. MAGNOLIA (BABB) A happy heart b much more to be chosen than great fame. Athletics I. 4. Dramatic. 2. 4. «. E. y. Vice-President. JACKINS. MABEL (JACKi The worth of a woman cannot be denied. I ' KINGSLEY. DARWIN Toil and bo tflad. Who doe not act Is dead. Hi-Y. Military Training. SHORES. VIRGIE MABEL DoiriK kocsI U the only certainly happy action of a woman’s life. Gl« Club 2, 8. Q. E. Q. Gymnasium I. BROWN. MEREDITH iBKOWKIK) And brown and curly is his hair. Hi-Y Club. Football 4. Cla� � llaskethall 4. SO GREEN. THELMA Kindneaii I whdom. Glee Cluh 1. 2. 3. 4. Q. B. Q. Girl Ke«crv« 3. 4. Gymnaaium 4. Dramatic 2. 4. Harmony 3. Public Speaking and Debating 3. Normal Training 4. RICHARDSON. FRED L. And I eo plain a man am I. RUSSELL. HARRY My memory I the thing I forget with. HUY. 31 JOHNSTON. FLORENCE (TOMMY That was excellently observed. say I when I read a passage in an author where hi opinion agree with mine. Dramatic 2. 8. 4. Glee Club 2. 4. Glee Club Play 2. Art I. 2. 4. Gym 4. Annual Hoard. Secretary Claaa t. President Art History Club. Junior Play. SANDUSKY. WILEY Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Play . Dramatics 4. Commission 4. Debating Tram, High School Week. LOGAN. NATALIE (KAN-KAT) Of all my father’s family I love myself the best. Glee Club I. 2. 4. Art I. 4. « K. Q. Dramatics 4. Gym I. 4. Class Treasurer 2. Annual Hoard. 4 82 THE WAM)ERI. GSOKTHK (CHILDREN OF 1922 CHAPTER I. 1. And it came to pans that early in the morn in the children came up out of the valley and entered the WildemoM of Sheridan High and they were possessed of great fear. 2. And they lifted up their voices, a great throng, and cried. “Have mercy upon us, O Upper Classmen, for our knees they shaketh and we tremble in our souls.” 3. Then in obedience to a mandate of the Great Power they did choose- unto themselves leaders to guide their footsteps thru the Jungle of Algebra, and the Desert of Ancient History, and thru the mountains of the lund of English. 4. And of these loaders Morris Hoag was president, and Darleen Kay, vice-president, and Florence Johnston secretary and Jim Wagner keeper of their monies. 5. And from their number they chose two to represent them in the Council of the Mighty and these two were called Darleen Kay and Morris Hoag. 6. And in their early youth they did engage in manly sports to make them happy in their wanderings but the Lord of Luck was against them nnd they met much defeat, but they despaired not. CHAPTER II. 1. And now another year has held its course ami the children began again their wanderings and struggled thru the Forest of English II. 2. And they chose unto themselves new leaders and they were Kenneth Haywood, president; Preston Dunn, vice-president: Lorenn Anderson, keeper of tho seal, and Edgar Merritt, guardian of their monies. And their number was represented in The Council of the Mighty by commissioners Preston Dunn and Thelma Foster. 3. And they entered upon their record year with dancing and feasting and they were happy. 4. And in their struggles they did vanquish the Children of “23.” both in basket bail and with the bat and glove and they did grind them under foot. 5. Then in a great contest they did engage the Demon known as Mark Anthony’s Oration on Julius Caesar,” but their strength was great and they did conquer him. 6. And thus passed their second year in the Great Wilderness. CHAPTER III. 1. And the third year In-gan and the Children of “22 entered upon their Junior year with increasing strength and wisdom and they lifted up their voices against those of 21.” 2. And their new representatives in The Council of The Mighty were Pauline Roberts and Preston Dunn, and their leaders were Cameron Garbutt, president; Jim Wagner, vice-president; Bessie Williams, secretary, and Edgar Merritt, treasurer. 3. And they rushed mightily onward, overcoming the many obstacles in their path and they knew no fear. 4. And often did they war with the Children of “21” and they were defeated in the Battle of the Basketball Court nnd again they warred nnd they of 21 were defeated with great slaughter at the Battle of the Diamond. f . Then they did pursue and annihilate their foes in the Battle of The Track and Field and there was great rejoicing in tho camp of “22.” 6. And with the declining of the year they did make peace with the Children of “21” and they gave a great feast with much dancing nnd joy. And this feast was called the Junior Banquet nnd they nnd their foes were friends. CHAPTER IV. 1. And it came to pass that in September, 1921, the children entered upon their last part of their wanderings. And they did journey over the Plains of English IV and they were not afraid. 2. And now they were the Mightiest of the Mighty and they did have for leaders Cameron Garbutt. president; Jim Wagner, vice-president; Evelyn Tschirgi, secretary, nnd Edgar Merritt, treasurer. 3. And in this year all of the Children of Sheridan High School combined and vanquished all their foe most gloriously in the War of the Pigskin. And the most of the army were Children of 22.” 4. And they did engage in other wars nnd many times they were victorious. 5. And they of the Children of “22” were great in strength of mind as well as of body and their name was famous unto the utmost and resounded thruout the land. fi. And at last they emerged from out the Wilderness great in mind and body, and they were the Greatest of the Great Classes of Sheridan High. And the members will bear its honor and deed thruout the lands of the world and the cla s and it members will be long remembered. HISTORY OF CLASS OF “23” In accordance with the Theory of Predestination, there was scheduled to arrive at the Sheridan High School in the fall of 1919, a green bunch of Fresh ion. Did we say green? Surely there has boon sonic mistake, for these Freshmen were not green, as was expected. The Class of ‘'23 has among its members the best bit of talent found in any class of its size. After the formal introductions to the honorable Faculty and the Assembly, the so-caljed “green Freshies” settled down to work. They started on their victorious march guided by Gustave Hollo, president; Van Wilson, vice-president; Evelyn Towle, secretary, and Golda Riddock, treasurer. When Helen McCoy and Carl Pearson were elected as Class Commissioners, the reputation of the class was established. The class was well represented in nearly all social and athletic events of the year and had a good percentage as concerns studies. The girls made basket ball a success, winning the cup from their upper classmen. These green Freshies showed their literary ability when under the careful supervision of their sponsor. Miss Pope, they published a green edition of The Ocksheperida. The second year came and went. The member of the clnss settled down a little, taking on some of the dignity and seriousness of the upper classmen. Led along the road of success by Merrill Jenkins, president; Helen Haywood, vice-president; Evelyn Towle, secretary, and Natalie Logan, treasurer. The class continued to work both for the school and themselves. Great tact was shown on the governing of school affairs by the commissioners, Evelyn Towle and Harry Homey. Both the boys and girls showed the other classes a hard fight for athletic laurels. And then came the Junior year with its accompanying trials and successes. Under the direction of Gustave Hollo, president; Merrill Jenkins, vice-president; Josephine Delatour, secretary; Harry Horney, treasurer, and Helen Haywood and Clifford Rogers, class commissioners, they are well on their way to the fourth mile post. This year, studies received their just due. In athletics they were not at all backward, several boys making the football and basket ball teams. Their ever-present originality and ability were shown in their circus, Ocksheperida issue, Junior-Senior banquet, and other class activities. The members of the class feel that they owe a great deal of their success to Miss Pope, who with her ever-ready assistance and encouragement proved herself to be a worthy sponsor. so ■ THE DIARY OF THE CLASS OF 24” Sept. 6.—We, a very confused bunch of Freshmen, had our introduction to S. H. S. Sept. 17.—Elected Jeanette Johnson and Carl Davis ns our commissioners for Student Commission. Sept. 24.—First Class meeting. Elected Carl Davis, president; Raymond Thomas, vice-president; John Coleman, secretary; and Jeanette Johnson, treasurer. Sept. 26.—Senior Mixer for our class. November—We did our bit for football. Wolfe, Sober. Thomas and Pointer on first squad. Pointer earned letter. Dec. 13.—Elected Frances Bell to fill vacancy left by Raymond Thomas and Jumes Brooder to fill vacancy left by John Colcmun. Jan. 17, 1921.—Answered call for basket ball men. Wolfe, Williams and Sober chosen for first squad. Jan. 29.— Wolfe elected captain of class team. We made a very good showing in basket ball. March—Had our class baseball team, Orval Harmon, captain, but we did not have much success. May 5.—Track Meet. We beat the Sophs, but upper class win. June 6.—Our first year is over and we have proved ourselves worthy of admiration. 1921 Sept. 7.—We are enrolled as full-fledged Sophomores. Sept. 13.—Elected class officers. Carl Davis, president; James Brooder, vice-president; Anna Churchfield. secretary, and Genevieve De Jamcttc, treasurer. Sept. 28.—Jeanette Johnson and Robert Gebo elected as our commissioners. October.—Had two letter men at football. Sober and Davis. Well represented on second team. November.—Out for basket ball. Sober and Peters on first team. Class team composed of Wolfe, Parker, Officer, Hobart, Redhnir, Green, and Davis, captain. January 8, 1922.—Our secretary, Anna Churchfield, forced to leave school because of illness. Virginia Lee elected to succeed her. March 3.—We give class play under direction of T. C. Diers to obtain money to pay for football letter sweaters. March 7.—We put out an edition of the Ockshcpcrida. April—We make good showing in track. June—Another year gone by and we are steadily progressing. 40 V MCN FRKNIIMAN ( LASS HISTORY Colors: OLD ROSE AND SILVER Of the four classes in S. H. S., the Freshman class is the most important!! You may question this, but what would S. H. S. do if a Freshman class did not enter every year? The only answer is, We cannot know for we never tried it. As fur ns we can see, we probably never will try it, for the Freshman class this year is, by far, the largest S. H. S. has ever had. An enrollment of two hundred and forty-seven members is recorded. Under the guidance of Miss Barker and Miss Snively as class sponsors; Leicester Davis as president; Stanley Duncan, vice-president; Jack Holstead, secretary; and Fred Hummel, as treasurer, the Freshman class has been a complete success during the first period of their career in Sheridan High School. The Freshman class was represented by Margaret Bradficld and John McClintock ns Student Body Commissioners. Did you notice anything unusual? No? Well, the Class of ’25 is the first class to have two sponsors. In Athletics the Freshmen have made a very good showing. Altho they have not yet distinguished themselves in Basketball or Football, in two or three years from now members of their class will be the backbone of Sheridan High School Athletics. 4« SI'I KI I TK 1� B T J. .1. BAKI.Y n iish i r r IDA 8. HULL A.Ot-rlln A.M.. U. of IVnn 'lvania Ijitln EDNA COOPER A II. Ilutlrr Collar Knit I tab EDWARD J. DAIGLE llorklry M.mual Training Normal Manual Traininic r SI HELEN S. LORD Columbia School of Mutic. Chlcaro Marie EDNA M. HOFFMAN Grniiiuitc Stout Institute. Mrnonionfe. Wi� . Columbia Univrrmity. 1981. N. Y. Ilomr Rconomk'i 62 EDITH COOPER A.B., Buffer Colfeffr Kn IUh FRANCES R. OLIVER A.R.. Iowa Stit Univaraity Mnthrmat Si INA L. TOLAND ChicftKo Tmin in School Model School J. H. DOWDEN n. of P«L and H.A. Kan e� WV.Iryan U., Kalina. Kan . Kan a� State U.. I.awrcnrv. Kan . Science GEORGIA M. BARKER H.A.. U. of Minnesota Mathematics II. AccU., Mi. Morris Collett Shorlhand.Tjrp writinK I I CARL G. HOWARD B.S. Agriculture. U. of Illinois. Urbans AxricuHunr 55 CLARA GOTTSCHALK Graduate Snow-Troehllch School of Industrial Art, Chicago Art ISABELLE HOUGEN B.A., U. of Wisconsin I took keeping-Mu thematic J. J. JOYCE Vsnikr Cook Collnw of Music. Chicago Frederick Noil James School of Music, Denver Hand Orchestra EOGAR MERRITT Kditor in €hief EVELYN TSCHIRGI A'ftiHtnnt Editor FLORENCE JOHNSTON CLARENCE WIBERG Art PRESTON DUNN EDNA LOWE Athletics RAYMOND BENTZEN HELEN WHEDON Joke 59 NATALIE LOGAN NELS BYLUND Subscript ion Managers CAMERON GARBUTT President of Class IDA B. HULL LOIS M. THOMPSON Faculty Sponsors CAROL ANDERSON HELEN TUNE Literature IMOGENE BAKER JACK CUMMINGS Pictures JAMES PALMER WATSON CHENAULT Organizations JIM WAGNER KENNETH HAYWOOD ItusincM Managers ATHLETICS Another year has gone by the board and. on the whole, it has been Sheridan's most successful year in athletics. With a state championship in football and fifth place in the state basket ball tournament in addition to prospects for nn intorscholastic track meet and baseball schedule, it may be said that the year has been rounded out in the most desired fashion and that our teams were worthy of the name, “Sheridan.” In football, the greatest of the major sports. Sheridan’s traditions have been more than upheld. The first state championship under the new and distinct state ruling has boon annexed by Sheridan. The standard of basket ball, which is usually the second sport in western schools, has been raised to a hitherto unattainable position. At the state tournament Sheridan was one of the principal teams to be reckoned with. In former years track and baseball have been limited to inter-class contests. Both the baseball and track championships were won by the Class of ’22 last spring. In addition, boys’ gymnasium classes have been conducted for the first time this year, their success being remarkably pronounced. Inter-class basket ball was won by the Class of ’22. Sheridan’s teams have been well equipped throughout and indeed the best possible use has been made of the equipment. ci THOSE CHAMPION FOOTBALLERS WILBUR WRIGHT (COACH) The nruUr fellow who pat ua owr in ilklrtin and hrvaxht the Football Championship to Sheridan. A hard, ramrimtiiiu worker, whose pep and rood sportsmanship was always eon tar loos. An advocate of clean, hard playing whether winning or losinr. JOHN JACKSON BENTLEY To Jawn Jark.ton, our sturdy mascot, was due much of our success. No horseshoe or rabbit's foot « needed when “Jawn” with hw ready smile and enthusiasm was on the side lines. 62 THOSK CHAMPION HURSHAL DONAHUE OUARO ANO TACKLE. CART. Jack proved to W a good trader for the chnmpionv He wu at-way steady and a fighter; he wn kepi out of the game part of the season with Injuries, l ut � o In trim for the championship game and hia Rood work helped to make u Champion . Three atripc adorn hi left arm. and no one doubts that Jack earned them. BUELL COTTON HALTOACK Many upswing player can tea tify that Kuril hit 'em hard. He rave all he had in every fame, and that air waa usually enouxh to rive iin a aafe lead. A worthy se-leetion for the All-State tram, and we expret nr oat thing of Ituell when he rora to college. M FOOTBALLKKS PRESTON DUNN QUARTERBACK Pre fulfilled all expectation , and more. He was never thrown ho hard that he couldn't come hack. He «x never down till he couldn't ret up. Pres used rood Judgment in selecting hi play , and didn't •'hog'' the ball him elf. A rood kicker, an accurate passer. All-State yuartrrhark and captain. What more could a fellow wish? (No. Pres, didn't write this.) Two year . BERT KERNS TACKkC You couldn't r� t 'round him. you couldn't grt over him. so they usually tried � «.m- other route. Bert was an All-State selection and we all agree that no High School ever boasted a bettrr Tackle. Two year hr won hia S'' and. I!wl don't we wish he had another year. r i i i WILLIS ZINGG OU� RO AND YACKLK Willi more than duplicated hi work of lul year. When the opponent - piny were wrecked he � «' usually --al the Iwttom-- of it alL He could alwaya find the hole in the enemy- line. Two year on the team and played in every Era me. Honorable mention All-State team. THOSE CHAMPION FOOTBALLERS MERRILL JENKINS HALFBACK —CAFT. eLeCT Not a terrific line plunger, hut. oh hoy! how he could Use that old ide- tep and stiff arm. Jcnks will bad the boys on the field of battle next year, and If he Improve next year a he did the past year wall. Just watch him. WATSON CHENAULT FULLBACK Swat.” Did he plough through that old line T You Jutt bet he did. ami sometime tackier were hang Ing all over him. Swat made thr yardugc when wc needed a first down, and he was on the job hacking up the line when danger threatened. All-State Honorable Mention. I i HAROLD CONE CCNTCB Though this wa Harold- first year on the team, he performed like a veteran. An accurate passer, a consistent follower of the ball; no opponent ever caught him napping. 61 TIIOSK CHAMPION LaMOYNE sober END Ho cared not how l bt thoy eirao nor how many, ho got them: ho could also carry the hall for Kood Enins when called upon. I-a Moyne will bo ono of tho main co a in tho machine neat your. An S” and Honorable Mention for AU-Slnto are hia for valunhlo service rendered. ADDISON SWEARINGEN TACKLE AND FULLBACK • Fat“ waa n whirlwind for a hi follow. Ho could pla In the hack-field and plough through that old lino, or ho could play on tho lino. Many of tho opponent ’ play failed to get started when they decided to start in hi direction. Addioon ha nnothor y -ar at 8. II 8. All-State honorable mention. cr FOOTBALLERS CAMERON GARBUTT MORRIS HOAG ENO Morris added the necessary finish to our left winr, and we do not renwmlwr any very healthy train made around hU end. Fast under punt . and getting In the way of the opponent ’ passe he paved the way fur many of our 267 point . We’d like to see him at the same old plaee next year. HALFBACK You eoutd alway count on Cam’' for a good train when he was in the gaase; he t credited with making our longest gain—an end run of 60 yards. Can he run I Just ask some of the fellow who tried to catch him. THOSE CHAMPION FOOTBALLERS • 1 EDGAR MERRITT QUARTERBACK Pep. Rixhtly named. and combined with speed and coal head-work Themr i|tinlilti-«l ion could not be overlooked, so. when hU chance came Pep made good! In the championship team he made some pretty trains, which were Mk factors in that 20 to 0 score. VAN WILSON HALEBACK Van was handicapped part of the season by n lame shoulder, so that hr did nut sert to show hU real worth. With another year’s experience nnd a little more wet ht. Van should be one of tile retculars next year. (6 NELS BYLUND END “Swede” was another valuable man. An Injury in practice was all that kept him from playinic In the championship game. ELMER HARMON CUARO AND TACKLE Klmer played a rood irame either at (iuard or Tackle, and when we needed the line plugged we eould always count on him to find the leak. THOSE CHAMPION FOOTBALLERS LOWELL TAYLOR GUARD Ful played In ilnutt every unnir. After the opponent bumped into him a time or two, they usually Kite him a wide berth thereafter. An S cover his manly cheat. RAYMOND STEVENS GUARD •'Kay” was always on hand, and did his share towards the championship. He did not get to play In all the games, hut it was good to know that we could count on him when we needed him. MEREDITH BROWN CENTER •’Brownie” was a hard-hitter and a willing worker. I.«ek of experience was hi only handicap. We’d like to see Meredith flipping that old pigskin to the hacks next year, but he’s a Senior. CARL DAVIS TACKLE A little light for the lino, hut made up in speed what he lacked in weight. Carl is a Soph, but wears an ”S” and should prove a valu-able man next yenr. 67 FOOTBALL The football season of 1921 opened in a way anythin? but promising. There was good material and ull of it that might be desired, but only four letter men around whom to build a team. The prospects might have been termed good, but not of the kind from which championship teams are made. Anyone who looks back upon the season must admit that the team had to work,—and indeed it did. Sheridan holds the undisputed football championship of Wyoming. Here are the games: Sheridan opened her season with Newcastle. Everything was check. Newcastle was defeated and Sheridan’s faults were uncovered. NEWCASTLE, 0. SHERIDAN. 59. In the Cowley game, the team showed marked improvement and took the start early in the game. Cowley hnd pluck, however, and held Sheridan scoreless the last half. COWLEY, 0. SHERIDAN, 28. At about this time Sheridan began hitting a Championship stride. In a hard-fought game Sheridan overwhelmed Billings for the first time since ’17. Is revenge sweet? There’s no doubt about it. Billings checked up the only touchdown against us but missed goal. Sheridan, three touchdowns and goals. BILLINGS. 6. SHERIDAN, 21. Buffalo came, played, and left sadder but wiser. Sheridan played them off their feet and was never in danger. BUFFALO, 0. SHERIDAN. 58. The Worden-Sheridan game was hard fought, though decidedly one-sided. The Montann men took their medicine well, hut it was bad medicine. WORDEN. 0 SHERIDAN, 74 And here started the climb towards a Championship. Sheridan, in the first game on an opponent’s field, defeated Casper, 7-0, in the most sensational game of the season. Indeed, the game was not won until the final whistle had blown. Every man Slayed to win or die and the game the team played was enough to do Sheridan proud. Ipon winning this game. Sheridan liecamc master of all but southern Wyoming. CASPER. 0. SHERIDAN, 7. The period of two weeks following was one of hard work. There was dope and plenty of it. The coaches worked like Trojans and so did the fellows.—and see the result. Hot stuff! Was Sheridan ever happier than when she walked over I aramie, 20-0. and lugged away the big silver football with the Championship of Wyoming LARAMIE. 0. SHERIDAN. 20. ftS SK(’ONI) FOOTBALL TKAM TOI ROW—JOHN DC)YI.B. J. L. MICKEY. COACH: WAYXK GREEN. MIDDI.F. ROW—PERKY HOBART. TBD KDK1.MAX. LEO LYNCH. IRVIN REDIlAlR. JARKI) WARNER. BILL DONALDSON. LOWER ROW—ERNEST K VA . GERALD KASTABROOK. HARRY HORNEY. IIARRY Rl’SSELL. GI’KTAVE HOLLO. 69 LARAMIE - SHERIDAN NOV. 24. FOOTBALL SCORES Sheridan 59 Newcastle - 0 Sheridan _ 28 Cowley - 0 Sheridan __ 21 Billings . ___ 6 Sheridan 58 Buffalo .... 0 Sheridan _ 74 Yellowstone Co. High o Sheridan _ 7 Casper . _ 0 Sheridan 20 Laramie _ _ - 0 Total - 267 () Sheridan Second Team... 20 Buffalo .... o THANK YOU The Staff of the Blue and Gold wish to extend the sincere thanks of the High School to those men and to those clubs who by their constant interest and loyal support, have done so much to help school athletics and other activities. We wish especially to thank Mr. Messick, who presented the silver football to the Champions; Mr. Riley, The Sheridan Clothing Co., The Rotary Club, The Lion’s Club, and The Sheridan Commercial Club. ?a — kj HURSHAL DONAHUE MORRIS HOAG EDGAR MERRITT PRESTON DUNN WATSON CHENAULT MERRILL JENKINS LA MOYNE SOBER CAMERON GARBUTT BERT KERNS ELMER HARMON GUELL COTTON NELS BYLUND WILLIS ZINGG ADDISON SWEARINGEN CARL DAVIS LOWELL TAYLOR VAN WILSON HAROLD CONE JAMES WAGNER FORREST PETERS BERT JOHNSTON BASKET BALL They do say lightning never strikes twice in the same place, and championship basket ball following a championship football team might hardly be expected. However, the lightning did not miss us far for our basketeers this year won thirteen out of eighteen games, including eleven straight victories. Sheridan lost but one high school game of its regular schedule. The desired combination was a missing quantity until the mid-season mark had been passed and Sheridan found her stride only a few weeks before the tournament, but that stride was well worth finding. All being considered this year's team played the best basket ball on record for Sheridan and emerged victorious through some of the hottest scraps the school has seen, letting drive and playing basket for basket in every game. The tournament was the fruit of a wonderful season and indeed fifth place out of a field of twenty-eight teams is not to be scoffed at. Sheridan for the first time seems to have permanently established herself near the top in basket ball. 75 THE IJASKET SHOOTERS EDGAR “PEP” .MERRITT—Forward (Capt.)—“Pep’s” second year as captain along with its responsibilities, in nowise lessened his own playing ability. Pep was at his best this year, and his speed and fight in every game was the big factor in making our season the best yet. IRVIN “CHIEF REDHAIR Forward and Center (Capt.-elect)—Every place we go they want to see the Indian boy. He is not an Indian. but his cunning in getting through the opponents’ defense and making baskets when we need them has earned for him the honor of captaining our next team. FOREST FROSTY” PETERS—Forward- After attending Billings High for two years Frosty comes back to the old home town. He was welcomed with open arms and proved one of our best floor men and basket shooters. We are glad that Frosty is a Sophomore. BERT JOHNSTON—Guard—A guard who can go down the floor and shoot baskets at fairly long range is a good man to have around. Bert comes under this heading. MERRILL JINKS JENKINS—Guard—At back guard Jinks was a hard man to get around. His ability to nail his man and stick to him, and in getting the ball off the bank were outstanding features in his playing. He was a popular choice for the second All-State team. “Jinks lias another year. PRESTON PRES” DUNN—Forward—“Pres played wherever and whenever he was needed and played a good game. He is fast and clever at pivoting away from his guard. Two years. JAMES “JIM” WAGNER—Center-Guard—Jim, was one of the finds of the season. He played a good game either at guard or center. Sickness kept him off the team for a while, but he came back in time to play in the Tournament at Laramie. LaMOYNE SOBER—Guard—Always a fighter who added pep to the game. taMoyne didn’t get to play in all the games, but should be one of the regular guys next year. JACK GAGE—Mascot. JACK GAGE—Jackie’s ability to throw baskets before a game, together with his constant rooting from the side lines, inspired the team to do its best at all times. BASKET BALL SCORES 46 18 Sheridan. 28 Spencer B. C. 21 21 Buffalo 30 Sheridan. 9 7 .. 30 32 Sheridan 17 Evanston . - - 16 11 ... 6 Sheridan 12 Lander 9 24 27 Sheridan. 21 Wheatland 12 29 12 Sheridan. 8 Cowley . ... 22 37 15 Sheridan 7 Worland 16 Sheridan 22 Banner 14 — — Sheridan 21 Hardin 16 Sheridan 437 Opponents 324 Sheridan 47 Buffalo 31 The last six games were played at the Tournament Sheridan.- 47 Cambria 15 at Laramie. 77 CLASS CHAMPIONS (SENIORS) TOP ROW—JACK CUMMINGS. MEREDITH ItROWX. HAROLD CONK. HARRY RUSSELL LOWER ROW—MORRIS HOAG. CAMKROX GAR BUTT. XF.I.S BYLUX D. JAMES PALMER. KENNETH HAYWOOD. ? Seniors Softys. Junior . T rzs V? men- GIRLS ATHLETICS Athletics for girla is just ns important as for boy . Athletic train the girl in accuracy, co-operation and unselfishness and brings out school spirit This year’s girls’ gymnasium work is given under the direction of Miss Olson of the Y. W. C. A. Each participant was required to pas a physical examination About two hundred girls joined the classes in the fall, forming three classes, one of Freshmen, Sophomores. and Junior and Seniors The girls’ gym work consists of not only calisthenics, but also tumbling, apparatus exercises, folk dancing and fancy steps in aesthetic dancing. Indoor baseball and volley ball team are to be formed in the spring. Basket ball was separated from the regular gym work, but only those enrolled in the regular classes were eligible. Practice for the tournament, which was held in March, occurred regularly twice a week. The Freshmen won first place in the tournament, with the Sophomores and Seniors tying for second. All the teams arc to be contmcrubd for their skillful playing and good sportsmanship. SENIOR TEAM JUNIOR TEAM T1IKL.MA GRKK.V DAWN WILLIAMS GRORGIA McPITILLAMV SOPHIA Mrl.IMA.VS I KARL GREEN MONA EVANS, captain OPAL SHELDON MERLE BONHAM HELEN OLSON NKLLK BALES EVELYN TOWLE HELEN HAYWOOD. CAPTAIN HELEN McCOY PEARL KKWALI. IDA MAE BEST HELEN OLSON 801 11 OMORE TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM .1EAXETTE JOHNSON NEVA SKID JOSEPHINE RUSSELL DOROTHY HAMBLIN HELEN OLSON TIIBLMA TOLANI) ULAUDIS HON DORIS I.INEWEAVER LOt'ISE FAULKNER ELLEN IIEDIN II ELEN BENTLEY NANNIE SMITH OAR LYLE ST. JOHN, captain MARGARET BROODER LORETTA DKESSLKR FAYE MUNSON MARY MUNSON WYOMA C ALDWELL HELEN OLSON ENID WIN EG A R VERDA M A It’ll N 80 TRACK AND FIELD The 1921 Inter-Class Track and Kidd Meet was a very successful one. Many (rood records were made considering that the boys had had very little training. The meet was won by the Class of 1922 with 35 4 points. The Class of ’21 was second with 27 .-a points. Class of 24 third with 6 points, and the Class of ’23 fourth with 3 points. Gerald F.nstabrook was high point winner with a total of 9 points, and was awarded the silver loving cup. Preston Dunn was a close second with 8’- points. Following are the events and the records made: 100 Yard Dash Calvin Kwoldson 1st. Time, 11 1 5 seconds. 2nd. John Watt 3rd. Low Hurdles (100 yards)... ... James McClintock James Wolfe 1st. Time, 13 2 5 seconds. 2nd. 3rd. Running Broad Jump 1st. 19 feet Vt inch. 2nd. 18 feet 1 4 inches. 3rd. 17 feet 10 inches. Irvin Red hair Running High Jump Kenneth Cox Richard Steere and Preston Dunn—Tied 1st. 6 feet, 2 inches. 2nd. 5 feet, 1 inch. 3rd. 5 feet. Pole Vault . . Holgcr Johnson . . .. Carl Pearson ... 1st. 9 feet, 5 inches. 2nd. 9 feet, 3 inches. 3rd. 9 feet. Shot Put (12-lb.) . Burton Brewster .. 1st. 38 feet, 4 inches. 2nd. 37 feet, 11 inches. 3rd. 37 feet, 4 4 inches. Gerald Eastabrook James Wolf Discus (Regulation) . Kenneth Collins Watson Chenault Wayne Greene 1st. 85 feet, 8 4 inches. 2nd. 78 feet. 10 inches. 3rd. 70 feet, 4 inches. Baseball Throw George Docker Gerald Eastabrook 1st. 302 feet, 9 inches. 2nd. 298 feet. 3rd. 259 feet. 81 COMMISSION The most enterprising of all the student organizations of S. H. S. is the Student Commission. Every student may belong to this organization by signing the constitution and paying twenty-five cents. At the beginning of each school year, an executive committee is chosen, composed of n boy and a girl representative from each class, and two faculty members chosen at large by the Student Body. The following ure the Commissioners for 1921-1922: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY Wiley Sandusky Clifford Rogers Robert (lebo John McClintock Miss Haldcn Pauline Merritt Helen Haywood Jeannette Johnson Margaret Bradfield Mr. Daigle At the first meeting, Wiley Sandusky was chosen Chairman. The Commission controls the social, athletic and inter-scholastic activities of the school. It creates school spirit to the fullest extent possible. The Football season was opened with a big parade and an intensive ticket-selling campaign. Through the efforts of the Commission, S. H. S. was able to send representatives to the State Tournament at Laramie, Wyo., and to bring the Music Faculty of the University of Wyoming here. It enabled the school to send representatives of thd Agriculture Club of S. H. S. to Douglas, and throughout the entire school year it has provided ample entertainment for the students. si SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB The S. H. S. (Ilee Club has the largest enrollment in the history of the Glee Club. It has one hundred and sixty (160) members, under the supervision of Miss Helen Lord. Although the Glee Club has not made its appearance in public much this year, the girls have spent much time and work on the Commencement music, which the Glee Club furnishes each year. 8S S. H. S. ORCHESTRA The S. II. S. Orchestra is an organization which the school is very proud of. It has been in existence for three years and is now the largest orchestra in northern Wyoming. Inder the supervision of Mr. J. Joyce, the S. H. S. Orchestra has passed a very successful year. The Orchestra has appeared at several occa sions, and at the school assemblies and class plays has given some fine musical programs. The enrollment this year is more than double that of Inst year, ns it has nineteen member t. Merle Bonham --------------------- Violin Katherine Cummings................Flute Marion Vrooman................... Comet Irene Nelson ..................... Violin Earl Seney Flute Alton Seamens .... ...Trombone Irene Waegele .................... Violin Clarence Marshall ......... Clarinet Robert Gebo ................ Baritone , 'r.”.....................-X!°!!n J°scPh Morris .................Clarinet Clifford Belding .................. Bass Leonard Helzer.................... Violin Nola Angle ----------------- Saxaphone UwrHM Dammit) .................. .Drums Carol Anderson ....................'Cello Jack Bentley ............... Saxaphone Helen Haywood_________________ Pfafef Dorothy Guyer ------------------- .'Cello M J. C. Joyce......................Director S. II. 8. HAM) The S. II. S. Hand is u new addition to the organization of S. II. S. It wus organized during the year 1921 and in composed of twenty-three pieces. Some of the members have shown considerable talent and no doubt will develop into very good musicians. With Mr. J. C. Joyce as director, the S. H. S. Band has advanced very rapidly and has now an enviable reputation among other High Schools. The Band has played in several street parades, and at all the football games played in Sheridan by the High School during the season of 1921. The members of the Band are as follows: Ted Fdelman _______________________________Drums Bartlett Dobson ....................... ..Bass Brace Denison.............................. Bass Clifford Belding.......................... Bass Robert Gebo ................. . Baritone Harvey Fryberger . Baritone Alton Seamens __________________________Trombone Don NVakeman Trombone Robert Ross................................Tenor Harold Duncan __________________________Trombone Frank Swearingen __________________________Tenor Jack Bentley _________________________ Saxaphone Harry Hon ........................... Saxaphone Kugone Dobson Alto John Goddard Alto Marion Vrooman .......................... Comet Fred Hummel .......................... ...Comet Linn Bedwell ______________________________Comet Clarence Marshall _______________________Clarinet Joseph Morris .Clarinet Donald Holcomb .. —........Clarinet Carl Seney ______________________________ Flute J. C. Joyce............................ Director 87 Q. E. Q. At one time or another every High School student asks the questions, What is the Q. E. Q.?” and “Who are they?” The Q. E. Q. is a secret organization of Senior Girls. The purposes of this club are threefold; first, it is a means of bringing the girls together in a close relationship with each other; second, Q. K. Q. endeavors to teach girls the highest and best standards of every-day living; third, it affords good, wholesome amusement for its members. Just Indore the close of each school year all Junior girls are invited to join the Q. E. Q. The girls who brave the mysterious initiation ceremony become members of the organization ami assume their duties during their Senior year. This method of taking new members keeps the Q. K. Q. an active organization. This year the Q. E. Q. enrollment has excelled that of all other years, the number of members being fifty-two. Every member has taken special interest in the plans of the Q. E. Q. This year the Q. E. Q. had charge of the Christmas Benefit Fund for the poor and the members attended to their part with such spirit that the donations were very large. Miss Edna Cooper, who is the faculty member of the Q. E. Q. takes an active part in all the movements of the organization. That which stands out above all other things in Q. E. Q. is the fact that it is conducted by the girls, of the girls, and for the girls. Pauline Merritt ------------------------- ..President Edna Lowe_____________...._________________ Secretary .Magnolia McIntyre . ------------------ Vice-President Georgia McPhillamey _________________________ Treasurer ss I the Aonicri rrRE cli b The Agriculture Club of S. H. S. was organized in 1921. There are now fifty-three members but membership is open to all students who show by their active interest a desire to make better the social conditions of country life. During the Baskctbull season the “Aggies” gave good encouragement to their team and altho they only won third place, they made the other teams work hard for every score that was made. The Aggies” gave several parties, which were very successful. It is the aim of the Club to make popular again the old-fashioned square dance, and it is trying to do so by giving these parties. Since the Club feels that the future of Agriculture in the United States depends on the bays and girls on the farms, the member are doing their bit by learning how to fully enjoy social meetings under rural conditions. Bert Kerns _____________________________President Vem Becker . ............. Vice-President Bessie Williams----------------Secretary-Treasurer THE S. H. S. “IIE-Y” CLUB The Sheridan High School “Hi-Y Club was organized May 17, 1921. with a charter membership of forty-seven. The club was one of the results of the First Northern Wyoming Older Boys’ Conference held in Sheridan. At the first meeting, Edgar Merritt was elected president; Clarence Wiberg, vice-president; Jim Wagner, treasurer, and Preston Dunn, secretary. Mr. Homer L. Hoisington, the local “Y secretary, is the leader of the club. Meetings are held every two weeks after a dinner. The club has increased rapidly and the members hope to have a Y” building and equipment before many years have passed. One part of the summer’s work included a “Y” camp in the Big Horns. � o CJ1RL RESERVES The Girl Reserves, an organization for High School girls. was formed under the auspices of the Sheridan Y. W. C. A. in 11)21. Each group work with a supervisor. For the present these are: Miss Helen Clarke for the Seniors, Mrs. Philip Norsen for the Juniors, Miss Mariette Hoag for the Sophomores, and Mrs. Hoiaington for the Freshmen. In addition to the social activities of each group, money is raised by candy and bake sales, etc., for the purpose of sending delegates to the conference held at Estes Park, Colorado, each summer. SKNIORS JUNIORS „ , .SOPHOMORKS Scout Chairman Paulino Merritt Scout Chairman Prllairrace Itrown Scout Chairman Inninmt nn.t Outmc Chairman Imuicnr LaVcr I fin I into ami Outintt Chnirmuii Mari- Thoriw Innin and Outm « Chairman Service Chairman Melon Tunc Service Chairman Lillian HcUbcrv Service Chairman I’PKSIIMPN Scout Chairman................ Innmjfs and Outing Chairman - 91 Service Chairman ------------ “t ..Charlotte Johnson ...Prance Campbell Kliiabeth MeCartcy . ..Carlyle St. John ------Helen Bentloy .. .Grace Campbell i Mr. T. C. Diers 91 DRAMATICS Mr. T. C. Dior has had charge of the Dramatics department of the Sheridan High School for several years and during that time this department has grown to the large organization it is today. Dramatics this year has been different from other years, it has been carried on in regular classes, composed of Juniors and Seniors. These classes met about once a week and during the year a large number of very interesting plays have been presented. Among these were “Two Little Rebels ' Patty Saves the Day,” “A Business Meeting,” Menncmen Inn,” “The Thirteenth Domino, “The Jolly Climbers,” and “An Open Secret. An exception was made of “Lost - A Chaperon. given by the Sophomores as a benefit to raise money to buy sweaters for the footlwll boys. The Senior class wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Dicrs for his kind services, and his tireless devotion in helping them to produce their plays throughout this year. THE CURL FROM UPPER SEVEN Presented by the Junior Class at the Linden Avenue Auditorium on April 28-29, 1922, under the direction of T. C. Dicrs. CAST OF CHARACTERS .Gustav Hollo Bartlett Dobson Merrill Jenkins - Edwnrd Wartensleben Ernest Kaaz Fitzhugh-Montmerry-Ixjveland Ted Edelman Tom McShane John Doyle Rose Hawkins________________________________ Ida Leitner Mary Hawkins.............................Evelyn Towle Fawn-No-Afraid________________________ Ethel Covington Mrs. Susan Brent..................... Alice McClintock Octavia Brent.................................... Julia Davis Genevieve Brent...........-......-......... .Jean Moore Flossie Mason_____________________________________Mabelle Guss Murial Lee.................. -........Lillian Helsberg Goi loi Josephine Delatour F leu retie ________ . Harriet Mom holder Genie McShane.....................Adeline Fehliman In the selection of their annual play, the Junior Class made a novel change from the usual type of school entertainment, and the scene of this year's production was laid in the Wont, with a story built around the construction of a railroad across a corner of the Lower 7 Ranch. Mr. McShane, who is in charge of work is ill. and his daughter Genie arrives apparently to take hi place. Steve Malone, foreman at Lower 7, is in love with Rose Hawkins, daughter of the sheriff, but she is interested in Ned Fielding, one of the engineers. Rev. John Blake, who has come out to the West for his health, was formerly pastor of the cMirch attended by the McShane’s, and has more than a friendship for Genie. Several robberies have been committed by an outlaw, known as the Black Raider, and several are suspected, and finally Malone is accused and placed under arrest, but not until he has shot and wounded Fielding. He pursues his victim to the cabin occupied by the contractors, where Genie and her cousin Tom by dint of resourcefulness save the situation. Help is brought by Fawn, an Indian girl, whose father is the real Black Raider, and for her sake Malone is permitted to escape and the play ends after the discovery that the disputed right-of-way is owned by Fitzhugh-Montmerry, one of the guests. That the play was well suited to the ability of the class was proven by a remarkably successful performance. Adeline Fehliman. as Genie McShane, was excellent in the character of the resourceful Eastern girl, and showed decided talent as a comedienne. Ethel Covington as the Indian girl handled a serious role with rare discretion and carried the- sympathy of the audience through the dramatic climaxes of the play. Ida I eitner as the Mountain Rose and Evelyn Towle as the younger sister were splendid, and Alice McClintock displayed unusual talent as a character actress in the part of Susan Brent. Harriet Mossholder in a French dialect part added greatly to the’ comedy situations and Jean Moore. Julia Davis. Maybelle Guss, Lillian Helsberg and Josephine Delatour gave adequate support in the minor female roles. In the part of Ned Fielding. Bart Dobson acted like a real professional and carried the dramatic situations with unqualified success. Gustav Hollo played the part of the minister with careful atention and brought out the qualities of the character with telling effect. Austin Dillon and Merrill Jenkins, as two engineers on the railroad, played with fine distinction, and Ted Edelman as Ix rd I ovcland contributed a comedy part with telling effect. Pat Wartensleben was the real villian of the play, and was generously hated by audience and actor . Carl Pearson, as the sheriff, repeated his former successes as a character actor, and was ably assisted by Ernest Kaaz and Clifford Roger . In the part of the ne'er-do-well,” John Doyle rounded out an admirable cast and added not a little to one of the best entertainments ever offered to a Sheridan audience. Every one will look forward to next year, when these youthful actor will be able to present another big Senior hit. SENIOR FLAY For their annual play at the Orpheum, the Class of 1922 presented At the Sign of the Shooting Star,” a three act comedy by Gladys Kuth Bridgham. Under the direction of T. C. Diets, director of dramatics, two performances were given on Decoration Day with the following cast: Mason Jones_________________________________________Harold ('one Camilla Glenfield-Jones, his wife . Irene Nelson Lionel Jones ).. (Jim Wagner Rupert Jones)n ' ..................... (Kenneth Haywood Agatha Jones unvMgtrH (Janie McClintock Rosalind Jones) h,s dau«niers -................ (Altha Wallace Anderson Glenfield, M. I)...................... Wiley Sandusky October Dawn........................... Cameron Garbutt Nelson Parkhill...................................... Edgar Merritt Tom Phipps............... ---------------------------- Nels Bylund Lieutenant DeGoza.................................... James Palmer Phillip Levrone. Willis Zingg David Perkins, manager of the Frolicsome Maiden” Company.................. Kenneth Collins Hyacinth Johnson, his partner..........—..............Elmo Gebo Molly Baker------------------------------------ -Evelyn Tschirgi Lesley Mordaunt Natalie Logan Helen Victor........................................Virginia Smith Dorothy Moulton............................. Gertrude Kennedy Grace Hartley---------------------------- .Georgia McPhillamy Shirley Glenfield—.......................... Florence Johnston SYNOPSIS Act I. Living-room in the home of Mason Jones, Upbridge, Mass. Act II. Exterior of the “Shooting Star, coast of Venezuela, near La Guayra. Act. HI. The same. The story of the play goes back to incidents in the late world war when rulers of imaginary kingdoms conspire for the throne of Gravaria. Lionel Jones an American aviator, meets with an accident in that country and is taken into the home of an old inventor, who has perfected a new aeroplane, which is being used with deadly eflect by the Gravarian forces. During the old man’s absence from home, Lionel copies the plans of the plane, but is discovered by Molly, the inventor’s niece, a young girl with an American education, who compels him to destroy the plnn. Lionel is masquerading under the name of John Winslow, n man who is engaged to his aunt, Shirley Glenfield. and in order to avoid u row with the old Gravurian. Lionel makes love to the niece and his proposal is accepted, although several years ago he has become engaged to Lesley Mordaunt in his home town of Upbridge. Mass. He suddenly disappears, and when the play opens we find him back at home, where he has built a machine from his memory of the Gravarian model. A party of young people are planning a summer vacation, and when Lionel’s father asks Mrs. Jones to join him at I .a Guayra. in Venezuela, the party is left without a chaperone, but Shirley, who has returned from Europe broken in health, proposes a house party at the sign of the Shooting Star.” her large country estate, located near La Guayra. In the meantime, the young lady from Gravaria appears and Lionel is compelled to destroy his machine, hut before doing so, Shirley usks him to take her for a trip in the air. They disappear, and the young people proceed to I a Guayra without them. Prince Ulric of Gravaria suspects Shirley, and follows her to America, where he obtains employment as her chauffeur, and under the name of October Dawn joins the vacation party. The two aviators have trouble with the machine nnd land in Mexico, but they finally join the party at the Shooting Star. The authorities arc on the look-out for John Winslow, and when Lionel arrives he is arrested, but released when Shirley introduces him as David Perkins, munager of a traveling opera troupe. The real Perkins arrives, but further complications are allayed by the arrival of a telegram announcing the death of the ruler of Gravaria. and Prince Ulric discovers that Shirley is a friend of his country, while Molly and Lionel arc reunited, and Lesley announces her engagement to Anderson Glenfield. HOW IT HAPPENED (FIRST PRIZE STORY) Peggy had to have some skis; but that wasn't the worst of it, she had to earn the money for them all by herself. Peggy Delavan, the only child of well-to-do parents, lived in a small manufacturing town. Boingler had few amusements, the younger people skated and danced sometimes, hut as sports weren’t popular, the chief amusement of the town was the weekly movie. Thursday they had two shows, a matinee and the evening performance. Peggy and her crowd had as usual gone to the show one night, when a film on skiing had been shown. The girls chattered excitedly about skis all the way home and Peggy declared that she was going to have some skis. The next day at school the main topic of conversation was skis. Peggy said: “I sent for a sports magazine last night, I’m sure it will have something in it about skiing. Gee! I can hardly wait to get my skis.” During the pause that followed Peggy’s remark a voice was heard to say: “Of course, Peggy can have skis, all she has to do is to ask her fnther for the money. If she had to earn the money for them well, do you think she would have skis? I don’t.” Peggy had hair that the boys who wished to tease her called “red” and—she was Irish. “Who said that?” she demanded. “That mean little snip. Mary Wilmer,” answered her bosom friend, Katherine Sunnybrook, but please he careful Peggy, she added as her chum started towards Mary. “I know what I’m doing.” and then confronting Mary. “I shall have skis, and I shall earn the money for them myself. 1 CAN earn money even if I am one of the idle rich.” Peggy hoped that her voice was cuttingly sarcastic. That night Peggy sought advice. “Mother, how can I earn some money?” Mrs. Delavan looked at her daughter in surprise. Earn money! Hut why should you wish to earn money?” “Well, mother, it’s this way,” and Peggy told her mother all about it, “So you see, mother,” she finished, “I just HAVE to do it. “Yes, I see you do,” replied Mrs. Delavan, who had been a girl just like Peggy and hadn’t forgotten a school girl’s code of honor. “I can’t think of anything now, give me until morning and I'll think of something.” Hut it wasn’t necessary for Mrs. Delavan to rack her brain in search of a plan, for a little later Peggy came l ounding into her mother’s room crying, “Oh! Mother, I’ve thought of a perfectly PEACHY plan!” “That’s all right, Peg ’() My Heart, but is so much slang necessary? Tell me about your plan.” “Well, you know, mother, someone is ulwayx having tens and bridge parties, and Mrs. Gabley always has to pay her maid to stay with the baby and Mrs. Doring, too, to stay with her twins. They’re so sweet, it would be soft as—I mean they wouldn’t be hard to take care of.” “Very well, dear, I will ask them, there will probably be others—but Peggy, it isn’t easy to take care of children, and you know that you know hardly a thing about babies. Oh! I can learn,” Inughed Peggy. The next day Mrs. Delavan spoke to Mrs. Gabley and Mrs. Doring, and because Peggy had such a mother they agreed to let Peggy stay with their children soon, Mrs. Gabley even saying that she needed Peggy the coming day at a quarter to three. At two-forty-five on the dot Peggy rang the door bell of the Gabley residence. “This in the maid's afternoon out. Peggy, but you won’t mind that?” “Of course not.” “Baby is asleep now, but come and I’ll show you how to prepare his bottle. Put the milk on to warm and when it gets warm___not hot—take the bottle out of this pail of warm water, but don’t feed the child ’till four o’clock. The book says babies should be fed regularly.” Peggy didn’t know what else to say so she said, “All right.” 96 SCO When Mrs. Gabley had gone Peggy took from her pocket the sports magazine which had just come a few minutes before she left home. Oh! What luck!” exclaimed Peggy softly to herself, this is a special number devoted entirely to skiing.” She read farther and farther, growing more deeply interested with every word she read. The baby was very good for three-quarters of an hour (he slept all that time) and Peggy concluded that she had a “snap” and, “It won’t take me long to earn seven dollars this way. Now for the next article.” This was an article by an expert and was even more absorbing than the others she had read. She had just reached a point in the article telling how to select skis when---- Wha-a-a-a—” Peggy jumped up and ran over to the buggy. For a short time the baby forgot to cry in his interest in the new face, and then that grew dull, baby wanted some excitement so he burst forth anew, Peggy jiggled the buggy—she made faces—she pranced around the room with a sofa cushion on her head, then she wheeled the baby back and forth—she wheeled and wheeled and baby cried and cried. Maybe baby was hungry, she hud forgotten to look at the clock in her interest in the magazine. It must be at least four-thirty or a quarter ’till five. She looked at the clock—three-forty-five. “You’ll have to cry, kid, I can’t give you that bottle until four, not even if you cry all that time,” she added as the child started to cry a little harder. Eventually four o’clock came around. “There, don’t cry. honey, I’m going to fix your bottle pronto.” Peggy started to heat the milk but the electric stove seemed to be terribly slow about heating, she had to keep tasting the milk to if it were warm enough, then Peggy filled the bottle and was trying to adjust the top when—she didn’t see how it could have happened—she was holding it just as tight the old bottle slipped and started to fall. Peggy caught it in time to save the bottle but unfor- tunately not in time to save the milk, which spattered all over the floor. While the last of the milk was heating Peggy mopped up the floor. Then she fixed tin bottle again with no further accidents, gave it to the baby and went hack to her magazine. Within ten minutes baby was crying again. Peggy went to him and discovered that the bottle was empty. “Oh! Please don’t cry. baby, there isn’t any more milk. I spilled it all. But the child cried on. “I guess I’ll have to pick it up, and I'm scared to death, what if it would break!” Very gingerly she picked up the wailing infant. Then the door bell rang and she had to put it down and run to thedoor. Is Mrs. Gabley in? No? I’m so sorry. It was Mrs. Smythe, the new foreman’s wife. Peggy knew that she wasn’t very popular with the women of the town, for she snubbed the employees’ wives dreadfully and was always trying to ingratiate herself into the good graces of the upper strata of Boingler society. Kindly get a broom and brush me off. It’s so terrible dusty walking.” Why—er—surely,” said the obliging Peg. Hero’s a quarter for you, my good girl, please give my card to your mistress,” and she was gone. “Good-night! She thinks I'm the maid, say I don’t want your old quarter,” exclaimed Peggy, but she didn’t have time to get really annoyed for just then the baby burst out afresh and she went to pick it up, murmuring philosophically, Well, a quarter is a quarter. I can just see her face when she finds out who I am, chuckling appreciatively, “she is so very nice to mother.” Peggy walked up and down with baby, who thought it was lota of fun to scratch her nose and pull her bright hair down into her eyes. L'p and down, back and over, over and back, walked Peggy, would that woman never come home? She would glance out of tin window every time she passed it, but soon she did that only in despair, she no longer expected Mrs. Gabley to come home, she (Peggy) would have to walk up and down with that baby forever. It reminded her of a familiar fairy story in which a little girl displeased a wicked fairy, who, for punishment condemned her to walk up and down a small room forever. Peggy felt sure she knew how a ditch digger feels at the end of a twelve-hour day. She also began to understand why nursemaids demanded and received such high wages. Then at last as she glanced hopelessly out of the window, she saw Mrs. Gabley coming up the walk. “I’ve had such a pleasant afternoon. My mind was quite at case about baby because you were with him. Your mother is a wonderful bridge player, she received highest honors.” Peggy had been putting on her wraps and now stood impatiently. She wanted to get out. She didn’t WANT to ask Mrs. Gabley to pay her. but if she had to she would. 97 _ _ . __________________ ,______M „ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ —- —• — —'—« 0f course baby was good? That was the next thins: Peggy heard Mrs. Gabley say. “Er—yes.” “HI probably want you again. Oh! I almost forgot, here is your dollar. Thank you so much.” Peggy had had several surprises that day, but this was the first pleasant one. She had only expected fifty cents. “Oh, thank you,” and away she went from that home of “everlasting uproar.” The next Saturday when Mrs. Doring called her to stay with the twins her spirits had risen again, and, anyway, the twins were old enough to play and wouldn't be much bother. “The children may play in the yard. Pm sure they’ll be good, but don't let those alley children entice them away. They’re so rough, said the fond mamma. The children went out to play in the sand pile in their back yard and Peggy drew the now well-worn, hut still interesting magazine from her pocket. She was reading along when, as she turned u page, she noticed a strange silence from the direction of the sand pile. She looked out the window. The twins were gone! Peggy rushed out-doors, all kinds of dreadful things going through her mind. Suppose some one hud kidnapped them! She had read of such things. Or maybe they had been run over by an automobile, or a dog had chased them—there were lots of dogs in the alley. Happy thought! The alley! That was probably where they were. She started down the alley and saw .Joan running toward her crying loudly. “Joan! Shut up! What’s the matter? cried Peggy, almost shaking the child in her excitement. Dat bid boy down the alley ist poundin’ Dimmy up somfin’ awful!” Peggy rushed to the rescue and separated the contestants, much to the “rough boy’s” relief, for although Jimmy had a black eye the other boy had both a black eye and a bloody nose. “Rough!” snorted Peggy. “Humph!” While she was trying to cpiiet Joan, who wns yelling lustily, Jimmy renewed the battle. Jimmy! Aren’t you ashamed of yourself? Come right home and get your face washed. You don’t want your mother to see you like this,” and taking Jimmy by one hand and Joan by the other she led them home. Jimmy struggling every step of the way. Face-washing completed the children looked around for something to do. After whispering awhile Joan came and planted herself in front of Peggy snying, with the confidence of one who had the upper hand and knew it. We’ll Ik dood and 'lay in the house if oo’ll pway wif us.” Peggy knew how a martyr feels too, “Well—all right, what shall we play?” “First we’ll pway circus, you be the ’ittle black mule ’at bucks the peoples off, we’ll be the peoples.” Circus, zoo. train, house, horse, every thing they played. They tore Peg’s clothing, they pulled her hair down, “And I’m thankful I have escaped with my life, anyway.” thought Peggy ruefully as she tried to pin back her hair. “There comes Mrs. Doring. I know now what the minister meant when he said, ‘give thanks for blessing received.’ She is my blessing and I give thanks.” Peggy was ready to drop when Mrs. Doring gave her her dollar, but instead she said “Thank you,” and put on her wraps and started wearily for home. As she opened the door. Mrs. Delavan called. “Is that you, Peggy?” Upon being answered in the affirmative, she said, Come here.” What is it, mother?” asked Peggy spiritlessly ns she sank into a chair. Would you like to coach Genevieve Dupong in Latin verbs for a week and go out of the nursery business? “Anything but kids. Pardon the slang, mother, but they’re the darndest little hyenas I ever saw.” “Now, now, Peggy. I was talking to Mrs. Dupong today and she said the Freshmen Latin examination was only a week off and that Genevieve knew hardly anything about her verbs. As you are a good Virgil student, she wondered if you wouldn’t be willing to tutor Genevieve for a week. They will reimburse you for your time. She said five dollars, I think. I told her I thought you would. That would make enough for your skis, wouldn'a it. Peg? “Just exactly!” Whoopee!” shouted Peggy, all her tiredness gone in a minute. So for a week Peggy tried patiently to drill Latin verbs into a head “that made a block of granite look soft by comparison,” and hardest of all tried to keep her temper. All things end, they have to. and Peggy felt that to be the only reason she ever got through that week of tutoring. That makes seven dollars! This is movie day. mother, may I take the girls? And then afterwards may we go to buy my skis?” Mother agreed and Peggy happily made arrangements. W When Mrs. Dclavan returned from making calls, she found Piggy curled up in an easy chair before the fireplace in the library’ thoughtfully gazing into the fire. “Did you get your skis, daughter?” “Yes, but I didn’t keep them,” then she added when her mother exclaimed, Come here and I’ll tell you about it. Peggy seated her mother in the chair and dropped on a cushion at her feet. “Mother, I was going to be spiteful, so I called up Mary Wilmer and asked her to be my guest to the movie. She said, ‘yes,’ and asked me if I wouldn’t call for her before the other girls. 1 went to get her, mother, and do you know, she and four other children and her parents live in two rooms. They are terribly poor, mother, but so clean. I felt so ashamed for being hateful. Well—she said she wanted to apologize for being so catty; she said that she had wanted skis so badly and couldn’t have them and that was why she said what she did. Of course, I forgave her. “Then we went to the movie and then to get my skis, but mother, I didn’t see half that show, I was seeing a girl of my own age who couldn’t have anything she wanted, hardly. It made me think. Then she, Mary, I mean, let it drop that today was her birthday. I guess the idea started then and when we were in the shop, and I had bought those skis, I saw her looking at them. Oh! so longingly, and so I just up and gave ’em to her for a birthday present. The look on her face was worth ten pairs of skis. She WAS right, ’cause I didn’t buy myself any skis after all—but I DID earn the money, didn’t I mother?” ALICE McCLINTOCK. THE VIOLI N S STORY (SECOND PRIZE STORY) “The Old Thornton House,” a big, square. Colonial place, is set far back amid tall pines which give it an air of gloom and depression. No wonder then that many queer stories about it had been current in the vicinity during the years of loneliness and silence since the departure of the family. One afternoon as the last rays of the setting sun shone through the tall pines, casting lone, melancholy shadows over the house which made it seem even gloomier than usual, a man wulked towards the great iron gate slowly, as one approaches the grave of one who had been dearly loved. He lingered a moment, then swung it open and passed hesitatingly up the path. As he advanced a direct ray of sun-light suddenly fell upon him, revealing him as a man of about twenty-five. He had evidently come a long way for his clothes were dusty and travel-stained, and there was u weary droop to the slender shoulders. In spite of the slenderness and weariness, however, the appearance was not of weakness, but rather that of an artist or a scholar. The face, sensitive and expressive, had the features of a man of culture and refinement. At this moment an expression of sorrow shadowed the deep gray eyes and deepened the lines about the sensitive mouth. He mounted the steps and walked slowly across the broad piazza, then drawing from his pocket a key he fitted it in the lock. With a groan the door swung open and the man crossed the narrow hallway and entered a large room on the right. The scene which met hi eye would have been discouraging to a les sensitive heart than his. To him it brought a sense of profound depression. Dust covered everything in the great Colonial drawing room, a room which had once been beautiful and stately. The meagre light which flickered through the half-closed shutters served only to emphasize the general dilapidation. His eyes wandered about the room. He looked at the chairs with their worn upholstery, the old family portraits covered with dust, the rows of books once expensive and beautiful, but now dust covered, and a sigh escaped his lips. Suddenly the man’s eye was caught by something on the other side of the room. He crossed the floor quickly, his footsteps falling noiselessly on the thick dust-laden carpet. “Grace’s violin,” he muttered, his voice breaking in a sound, half sob and half groan. He picked it up and a tender, reminiscent smile crossed his face as with the touch of a true artist he began to play a gay. rollick- ing little tune which seemed to say, “Don’t you remember? You and Grace were but little children? She was just learning to play and this was her first piece. You were always a better musician than she and if you had not been so sympathetic you would have laughed. But she was so pretty! Her 99 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------f checks were so pink and her black eyes so bright, and her soft brown hair flew off in such pretty little curls, that you just threw your arms around her and kissed her. How happy you were all those long summer days. And then that dreadful fall!” A sad look came over the musician's face and he drifted off into a deeper, sadder song and now the violin was saying, “Yes, that fall! Do you remember? You two were racing down the path through the grove when suddenly she dashed out into the street under the very heels of a runaway team. Her screams brought out her father and mother. They carried her tenderly into the house. For a long time you did not see her, but you would creep into the drawing room here and play, dull little tragic things like this you are playing now.” The artist nodded slowly and then the violin went off into a heart-broken song of despair. “They brought her down finally. I)o you remember? She looked just as she always had, but, oh! what a queer expression in her lovely eyes. You were a little frightened and spoke to her timidly, “Grace?” She looked at you curiously as one looks at a stranger but said nothing. Then her mother cried. “Oh, it’s true—it’s true—what we feared is true! -She doesn’t remember------anything. “Ah, then sadly you stole away—away to your favorite tree where you sobbed out your grief.” An agonized look crossed the musician’s face, but he kept on playing. Now the melody grew faster and somewhat lighter though with a deep minor note as the violin sang— “The following day they took her away—a vain hope that new scenes, new faces, would undo the effects of that terrible blow. Days, weeks, months, then years passed by. Word came to you now and then from the Thorntons in Spain. It.ily, France. Then the word that Grace’s father was dead—later—that her mother was almost a helpless invalid. For you—years of study under great teachers and at last recognition as a real musical genius. Time, lightened your childish sorrow, though always there? remained a memory of the childhood playmate. And then the mysterious summons Word of the death of Mrs. Thornton with the key to the old house, a request for you to come here—but no news of Grace. With obi memories revived and the old grief renewed, you have come-------” The artist stopped playing a moment and sighed, the old familiar house, the dust, and then—the violin had roused within him a feeling of great sorrow. As the eyes of the man were slowly raised a wild crash of chords roused the echoes of the old house as the cry “Grace!” broke from his lips. It was Grace—slender, delicate—but the same clustering curls and, thank heaven—a look of glad recognition in the bright, black eyes. Then came her story—the years of travel—then the long months of illness—a terrible brain fever—and with slowly regained strength —memory of the old home—but always the inability to recognize face —except her mother’s. Then the final illness of her mother and her death. How she had sought consolation in her violin—the accidental playing of the old happy tune and then memory—and with it the thought of her childhood playmate, the search for him—finding him famous—the summons to the old home—her happiness on seeing him—all this Grace poured into the ears of the astonished and joyful young man. And then they looked about them, the house was no longer gloomy; it was beautiful and full of happy memories. And grasping the violin the musician began a new song now. New. for he was composing but with a theme as old as the world, the immortal theme of Love. DOROTHY WALSH. mm i j ’ -I ' .......-a- Bur forward . At fl lute i pl.iy. Coach irirni nww idcb. ' Cottar, a-- usual, tu I hi College Annual To He Edited She- From Sheridan K � Mis Hatel C. Mr. and Mr . W Wyoming avenu prominent roce State Tetiehont Where in OO' .oilier hc wft U IWIre. lllf Ml . Brow in Sheridan.-younger vet.; vote. which larity at tin teacher Iran Brown i« ntuJl bai-helor'n nio -� popular I and i� active ► social life on the aair.v time UH in brr data The edition of tg editor will June. She has Work, and with a v aurance of a live no Mu� Hr own if a irr--------- Sbvridan ditch Scinx l. clu of CALENDAR Uov 9—Uiar football eenrro lr m the mommy. Junior . Sophomore- and Frwhit collected in mMy and i Senuw in room rix. Th. i.ro rnm I eo� .� .«t.d of «nr and y Uf Tar Rfooth.il boy« left in.the nft-rooon. |o Id- Armiaticr lay crlrVatwa Irw held at Ca traL Soe.e ww agnr by th� limb S- -i . and da R11 oar jro fir l Laramie Defeated—Score 20-0 Blue and Gold Wins Silver Football inifhed one of the great | From than on into the middle of the ! nault i her fouthal) ramie H:jrh, Duy. Tt.� ' i.pionabip _____ _ _ ,. .______ rai also at his 1 her fwuihall hiatoiy trr|««ccrxl oo� rUr the rame wa� a a«e. i� ame4 driving through I ‘ •' « or 10 yard h Dunn ar i rood in t c w. with flnt orw team having Mai then the othar. In the the a natter, ‘ of ilrivi,; at left tr man -arrjir lo.. l.-ll Rote iC K t’ the firwt ploy .1.. for 11 Horn yuidi held for down , i. Laramie aafbty n and Huatr recov. yard' line. 1 r .in' ru� h«-d the hull o� Uir fir t t-jgrh.lv wr., to Laramip. giving chance to how her play wa a shift, the tec it: .. Jandrni forniht'on. an.. __ th. line one after th. other. tin r 'he ball l aromm too M...... --l!U._ Football Rally ’''lebrates the asper Victory r football tally waa of Sheridan's vic- be first thuw uo Olay given by m i. entitled. Th The cast was: T...Julia Dari km Mrt'Lntack Uc Mo� -held f .Helen Si .H tel o reman. il« in Mts« r. -i-ie abouf member of th Ki ; V-rr S«i m man cm tn« I Mr , fter.tley hrTnian f r the up how it fell Jiveiili mile Other end ..f a all very inter and S. II s' «tu. their. Ir. UtwvfB kr l S— u ■ f r football Ik v . v I.. • ittlnar on tiw vtare. In p.-.n-. their mascot. John Jaeh ..r. IWng started the ysme Kveryc-ne was very forty U'richt was not prweui. i i! « . • -v ou� en a 'viurnt pr v- ;.t«l hi at tendance. Mr. Marshall acted a chairman of the proceeding . .10 Lara m. o It. K.---Grvenwovd R. T.-----F. Smylhc R. 0......J SmytN-! C............Ulsh L. G.-------Henson I L.T...Williams j ______ ... I.. K. ..... Cordiner |of Senior rlH Q. E. Q. Organized The (J. K. Q. h a «r ial ..rjramrat ..nl • a sK' lu.iroir. oryamrat. ite a f«etim l THR OCKSHEPERIDA Editor-in-Chief ------------------------------------------------------------ Elmer Harmon Business Manager ...................................................... Clarence Marshall Assistant BoafMM Manager.................................................... Raymond St« Subscription Manager ...........................................................George Kedl Managing Editor .......................................................... Kenn.-th Collins Assistant Editors—Bernice Reed, Ethel Covington, Stella Sarkowitz, Dorothy Walsh, Horace Selby. Alumni Editors Elmer Harmon, Evelyn Towle Exchange Editors........ .................. .. _____...Lenora Shott, Harriet Mossholder Reporters -Ida Belle Ducker. Watson Chenault, Ida Lcitner, Harvey Fryberger, Vcm Becker, Gertrude Howes, Edward Bottomley, Opal Bradley, Stuart Baird. Senior Annual Reporter.______ ___________________________________________ Evelyn Tschirgi Faculty Members ------------------------------------------- Mr. Dowden, Miss Van Boskirk Cartoonists --------------------------------------------- Gustave Hollo, Clarence Wiberg The Ocksheperida is the official paper of the Student Body of S. II. S., and is issued every other Tuesday of the school year. This paper is rightly named Ocksheperida, which means “the camp crier,” for it expresses the sentiments, opinions, and the history of the pupils of Sheridan High. Thru the able efforts of Miss Van Boskirk and the members of tho Ocksheperida Board, the Ockshcperidn has passed a very successful year. For the first time in the history of the paper cartoons have been published. One of the most interesting editions of the Ocksheperida was the Scandal Edition. Everyone was surprised and indignant at the “news” until they noticed that the paper was—yellow. The Juniors published an issue exclusively their own. which lived up to the standard set by the other editions. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Van Boskirk, under whose able tutelage all of the staff of this year learned their duties, for her help in making the Ocksheperida what it is today—one of the most lively and best edited school papers published in the West. lot NOTES ON UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL WEEK Wo. Sheridan representatives to I«aramit Wyoming, for High School Week, arrived at Laramie at two-thirty I’. M., a rather weary- looking outfit as a result of the strenuous trip. But at the station we were met by such a group of Sheridan enthusiasts attending the University that one would almost think that the whole S. H. S. was there. The first day. Monday, thru the assistance of Miss Cooper and Mr. Wright, we were registered and were then given our identification tags and meal tickets. Of course it in needless to say how proud we were of our brilliant yellow ribbons, which identified us as being from what, to our way of thinking, is the best high school in the State. After this, our time was so completely taken up that we scarcely had time to breathe. The time not occupied by the academic contests and the basket ball tournament was taken by dinners, teas, and dances. All the fraternities and sororities entertained us royally and everything at the University was open to us. Although we were unable to bring home any prizes in shorthand, debating, extemporaneous speaking, declamation or basket ball, we were all mighty glad to have won second place in typewriting, a silver medal; to have tied for first place in vocal, which entitled each of the two contestants to a gold medal, and a bronze shield to place among the trophies of his school. Our basket ball team stood up extremely well this year. We feel that to Mr. Wright, the coach, we owe a great deal, in that his careful training and instruction took them up to within one game of the finals—a number of notches closer to goal than ever before. Saturday night after the basket hall finals were played, announcement was made of those who had been selected for the All-State Busketball Team, prizes were awarded to the winners and schools of the winning contestants. Any maybe you think we weren’t proud to have our splendid guard among those selected on this team—and to have Sheridan receive one of those shields! Sunday noon saw the Sheridan contingent board the train for home. The few minutes stop in Cheyenne was spent by everyone keeping his eyes on everyone else in the party in order to prevent any wild dashes from the station to a fast-moving train. (Experience is a great teacher!) We, the members of the delegation sent by the Sheridan High School, take this opportunity of thanking one and all for all our good times during the trip. We sincerely hope that next year Sheridan H igh will h '- even more good fortune than we had this year. BASKETBALL Edgar Merritt Irvin Redhair. Bert Johnston Preston Dunn Forrest Peters Jim Wagner DECLAMATION Evelyn Tschirgi EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Wiley Sandusky TYPEWRITING—Second Prize Hope Bergren I ,a Moyne Sober DEBATING Josephine Pemberton Wiley Sandusky Merrill Jenkins (All-State Guard) SHORTHAND Edna Ix� we VOCAL—First Prize Thelma Foster 193 OUR (UNIS Jcie cc H Agricultural €n inetrin Building Liberal Arts SENIOR PROPHECY “Calcutta, at last,” Rasped the short, stout traveller, as she stepped from the vehicle into the sultry, sun-dried streets. “Madame,” said a sonorous voice behind her. “are you a saved woman in this land of idols?” “Oh!” shivered Mrs. Pickens as she turned about to find the owner of the voice. Tall, hunRry looking, and dressed in the black of the clergy, he stood directly behind her. “Harold Cone,” ahe screeched, as she flung her arms about him. “My dear Frances,” remonstrated her husband from the carriage door. “Why, Miss Oliver,” summered the missionary as he stooped to recover his Bible from the dust, “how you surprised me!” “My husband and I are travelling and we want to see everything so come along and show us, said the energetic Mrs. Pickens. “Mine but to obey,” sighed Hnrold. They walked about the street with Mrs. Pickens shedding a constant stream of chatter while Harold strove to explain the sight about them. Hindoo fakirs attracted Mrs. Pickens and she hit upon the excellent scheme of having the future of every one of her class of '22 revealed. After paying an enormous fee. they gazed into the crystal and lo and behold---- The kitchen of the Bon Ton in Sheridan slowly became visible and washing dishes at a furious speed stood Dolly Nelson and her husband, Roycroft Moss. “Oh. oh.” mourned Mrs. Pickens, “I had such hopes for their future. But the crystal turned------ A bare, unfurnished room met their gaze and seated alone in the twilight was Pauline Merritt. Poor girl. A hopeless spinster darning hairnets for a livelihood. Turn it around again,” gasped Mrs. Pickens. “Maybe the next will be bettor.” At least the scene was more animated. Pies were flying thru the air. policemen. Fords, and at one side a camera man. But the center of attraction was Kenneth Haywood, training ns an understudy to Ben Turpin. “And he was so bright!” remarked his one-time teacher. “But go on, Mr. Fakir. The crystal slowly revolved and------- “Why what’s that?” exclaimed Harold. “Dancers! My esteemed classmates, Idabelle Ducker and Joyce Bennett! The New York Zephyr Dancing Team! That they should come to this! Ice and snow was the setting for the next scene. “Well, it’s Helen Whcdon. She was always so bright. I knew she would have a high position some day. gushed Mrs. Pickens. But what was Helen doing? Teaching bugology to the monkies in Alaska. Too bad. “S-o-a-p,” spelled out Mrs. Pickens as the scene changed. “Who is going to be a manufacturer of soap? “No, not n factory,” said Harold. “Look, it’s a soap box! But who is standing on it? If it isn't Preston Dunn lecturing on the street corner against the barber unions.” “Doesn't he look wild, though?” whispered Mrs. Pickens, “I don’t believe I’d want to meet him on a dark night.” Following that revelation came a tragedy into the crystal. A poor bedraggled book agent. “Dow sad and poverty-stricken she looks,” said Mrs. Pickens. Why, it's Miss Cooper. exclaimed Harold. “She’s selling ‘What Literature Has Done for Me'.” The next figure to be revealed was Morris Hoag industriously repairing the telephone poles in the wireless system. “Oh, that’s to be expected.” remarked the unsympathizing sponsor. The crystal turned again------- A cozy home scene now appeared. Bonita Golden with a pretty apron on. was burning the evening repast on an electric stove in a native hut. My wife,” exclaimed Harold, she’s burnt up the potatoes again. That woman is getting expensive. “I wish we could see someone having some good luck,” sighed Frances Pickens. “I hate to see so much suffering. “Her wish was immediately granted. Pearl and Thelma Green in France making Paris Green and incidentally making a fortune,” she marvelled. “I always liked those children.” Why. who are those two vagal onds coming now? questioned Mr. Pickens. “Frances, did you ever teach such creatures as these?” Of course,” replied she. They are Walter Bonham and Meredith Brown looking for the Ix st Chord. Kdna Lowe next appeared. She looked old and worn and she bent industriously over a typewriter. “Edna, a stenographer at the dog pound,” gasped Harold. Gee, she used to be a peach. Now look at her.” A bright light illumined the crystal and blotted out the picture. At first the onlookers thought it to be a great fire, but they soon found it to be the sun shining on Hurchall Donahue’s hair as he bent over a garden patch. I know all about that.” cried the former sponsor. He is Burbank's successor, and is trying to find a way to grow odorless garlic.” “Oh. there comes Merle Bonham.” cried Harold. I’ll bet she did something wonderful.” Alas for fond hopes. Merle proved to be a jew’s harp artist in Banner. IOC � “There’s my chum, Jim,” yelled Harold, waving his arms in excitement. What in the world is he doing?” “Well, stupid, can’t you see?” said Mrs. Pickens. “He is selling vacuums and using his head as a sample. I’m sure he'll sell a great many.” Following the picture of Jim’s success, the sight of Marie Clarke and Emmett Munson running an old Junk shop made the onlookers very sad. But they turned the crystal and hoped for better things. A man. perched on top of a peach tree, was next disclosed. “Oh, he is running a peach plantation along with the rest of the. hicks. Donald! How disappointing,” lamented our sponsor. This looks like a riot,” interrupted her husband. “No, that is Frances Hon and Forest Daniels lecturing against prohibition.” put in Harold. “A machine shop—well, who is the mechanic in our class,” wondered Mrs. Pickens. “It is Hanley Cohn, working on perpetual motion,” was the answer. “Indians,” gasped Harold. I wonder if those heathens have scalped some of our former classmates.” “No, no. it’s Amy Husman working as an Indian agent, comforted Mrs. Pickens. The excitement abated u little when a stage appeared, with a large signboard announcing the hit of the season, “Thelma Foster and Arland Wiberg playing ‘Maggie and Jiggs’. The spectators were too astonished to utter a word. Mr. Pickens evidenced some interest when a vamp appeared. But Harold muttered, “Another soul lost—it’s Sophie McLimans.” At last comes some one who is really working,” peevishly put in our former sponsor. The exclamation was followed by a gasp— “It’s Watson Chenault still working on one of my Trig lessons. “Natalie, oh, my Natalie------” she next sobbed. Oh, oh. she is working on her father’s ranch as a blacksmith.” Here is something more interesting, comforted her huslxand. Who is the bouncer in the New York cafe? “It’s Leo Lynch,” answered the comforted one. A stable was revealed in the clear crystal and the sign displayed lone Currie. Official Currier. Alas! poor lone. The illustrious son of our Principal appeared in a red haze in the crystal. “Poor Clarence,” signed Mrs. Pickens. He is a beauty specialist, in possession of the secret formula for blooming complexions in Africa. “O, sad fates! Behind the bars!” groaned the spectators as the sad sight burst upon their view. Poor Archie Nash in prison, serving a 30 year sentence for stealing one-half of a cup of sour milk. The Fakir hesitated to bring the next picture before the group be cause of its extreme sadness. But they assured him that they could bear it so it slowly appeared. Sad it was, indeed. Poor Pauline Roberts, a hopeless maniac, caused from overstudy in her high school days. The next scene was of great interest. Raymond Bontzen was living in a shadowy garret, his hair was long and tangled, his eyes wild and staring and his pen scribbled endless verses for Whiz Bung. “Our illustrious poet, murmured Harold. “Here comes a teacher, exclaimed Mrs. Pickens. “Why, it’s Clarence Wiberg teaching in some wee burg.” “The Life and Works of Mutt and Jeff,” read Mr. Pickens. “Who is playing in that road show?” “Paul Andrews and Orville Cornelius,” was the answer in the crystal. As the Fakir passed his hand over the crystal a circus tent appeared to the astonished gaze of the spectators. “There is Ellen Baird, earning five dollars a day as bearded lady in Baraum and Bailey. Oh, Ellen,” reproved her former teacher. As the next picture appeared Mr. Pickens and Harold grew excited. “A wrestling match, both shouted at once. Elmer Harmon just threw Nabisco,” continued Harold. What a large number of salesmen your class turned out, remarked Mr. Pickens, as they gazed on Myrtle Achenback selling liniment for aching backs. A room Uttered with all sorts of music was next turned to their gaze. “A composer,” they ull gasped. Why it’s only Nels Byland composing songs for the Swedes to use while eating. sadly exclaimed Mrs. Pickens. “How low the class of ’22 has fallen,” wailed its sponsor. She brightened immediately as the next revelation came to her. “Gertrude Kennedy------0 Gertrude-----how noble. She is spreading literature advocating woman’s right to talk all the time. “Here is another teacher” remarked the worthy husband of our sponsor. How odd--------------” said his wife. “It’s Bert Kerns teaching reading to Freshmen.” 107 “C.o.u.n.t.y P.o.o.r F_a.r_m,” spelled out Mr. Pickens. “Who of your famous pupils turned up in the poor farm?” It’s Magnolia McIntyre and Jack Cummings, married, and in chnrge of the inmates,” gasped his wife. A bird house was next revealed und to the astonished gaze of the onlookers, Florence Wren and Eva Pcrrett, now hopeless spinsters, were earning a living keeping birds, specializing in wrens and parrots. Flashes of fire and bullets obliterated the next scene for a while. At Inst two men with sixshooters appeared. Why it’s Alfred Shute and Willis Zingg, famous gunmen at large. Harold informed them in breathless astonishment. The next picture was so bright the spectators wen obliged to turn away for a while. “Some one must own a diamond factory,” remarked Mr. Pickens. “No, it’s Georgia McPhillumey bottling sunshine. I always knew she was charitable,” was the complimentary remark of the sponsor. “Ix-t us have something more just as cheerful.” She was doomed to disappointment as her .favorite ex-pupil appeared in the crystal. “Pep Merritt,” she shrieked. “Oh, he is a common salesman selling Pepsodcnt, Peptona, Pepsin and Pepper.” While her husband was supporting her the next picture was disclosed. Thia was a gratification to all who saw it, “Carol Anderson, editor of the Atlantic Monthly. We have one sensible girl, anyway,” exclaimed the missionary. Here comes another hard-working fellow,” said the husband of our worthy sponsor. “How surprising. It’s Kenneth Collins compiling an appendix to the Standard Dictionary.” she answered. The rooms of a matrimonial agency next appeared. “Why the manager is Mildred Connolly, and there is Leona Burdick as her office girl. They seem to be doing a surprising lot of business.” remarked Mrs. Pickens. Who on earth is the plump girl. She must weight about 250 pounds,” said Mr. Pickens. No one could recognize her for a time until Harold (of course) exclaimed: If it isn't Mona Evans, telling people how to get thin.” The next picture revealed a kitchen white with flour. “There is Janie McClintock,” exclaimed Harold. “I always liked her, but what is she doing? Oh-------she is trying to surpass Aunt Jemina in the art of making pancake flour. Oh. Janie, how you have disap- pointed me.” Slowly there appeared in the globe a luxurious room, hung with green velvet curtains, and with many shelves decorated with bright colored bottles. Some barber chairs came into view, then Imogene Baker and Klnio Gebo armed with huge scissors. These two had taken up the profession of lady barbers in Dietz. Oh. looky,” cried Harold, here comes Bessie Williams, all dolled up in a suit of armor. Who is following her. Why. it can't be the Sultan! “It is, though, replied Mrs. Pickens. “She is personal bodyguard for the Sultan of Turkey, drawing a high salary, too. because she is guaranteed to scare anything away in that suit.” “Big League.” spelled out Mr. Pickens, “Oh, joy, we are going to see a baseball game. “There is James Palmer. said his wife. “Oh, that’s good.” gasped Harold, as he doubled up with laughter. “He is pitching hay for the Giants. Then the crystal stopped disclosing secrets and became a dull, sullen gray. The Fakir made signs to signify that the c.vstal would show no more, until he had more money. Oh. dear.” said Mrs. Pickens, “1 haven’t a cent, but you noi-dn’t think I am going to give you any more of my hard-earned cash for such foolishness. “Here comes my wife, said Ilurold, “maybe she has some money. Oh. Bonita, he called from'the doorway. “Yes. sweetheart. she answered, stepping into the room. Why, how do you do. Mrs. Pickens.” “Bonita, how nice you look.” exclaimed Mrs. Pickens. “What a sweet way to do your hair.” Then Harold and Bonita held a whispered conference at one side of the room und he succeeded at last in prying a fifty cent piece out of the family purse. He gave it to the Fakir and the revelation was resumed. Oh. here is the White House,” exclaimed the missionary, “but who is the person in the silk hat. The President of the United States. But what has that to do with our class?” Stupid, shrieked Mrs. Pickens, excitedly, It's Wiley Sandusky.” The group was so amazed that they could not break the silence until the picture appeared in the crystal--- Which consisted of two tall figures, holding a sheet of music between them. At first, because of the singular movements of their mouths they could not be recognized. But at last the buxom wife of Harold exclaimed, It’s Myrtle Spracklen and Raymond Stevens singing ‘The Little Tin Soldier’ and ‘The Little Rag Doll.’ How cunning. A demure, little lady became visible then. “That is my maid. Lorena Seid.” announced Bonita. You ought to see what dainty hands she has and what------” “Keep still. I'm busy. interrupted the wife of the long-suffering Mr. Pickens. Who comes next? Oh. some one is writing novels.” she continued. “I’ll bet it is Bernice Reed. She can write.” “You're crazy,” Raid Harold. It’s a boy. furthermore it is Charles Scott, the successor of Sir Walter Scott.” 108 “Oh, dear, look at thut man. He’ll fall sure as the world,” cried Mrs. Pickens. “Calm yourself, my loye, said her husband, soothingly. “I guess you’d be worried, too, if you knew that that was a friend of yours turning all those stunts in that airplane. “Well, who is it then? asked Mr. Pickens snappishly. He must not have much sense if he doesn't know any better than to turn flip-flops in an airplane. Oh, he has sense enough only he doesn’t use it. That’s Buell Cotton, put in Harold. Look, there’s somebody crying, what do you suppose is the matter with them?” said Bonita. “Oh, you know them,” answered Harold. That’s Dawn Williams and Walter Small. They are married and were going to Europe on their honeymoon but they are both slow and missed their boat. Now I suppose they will go to Dietz, or some other exciting place. Well, joy be with the happy pair.” said Mrs. Pickens. Who is thut person performing gymnastics in the middle of the street, continued Mrs. Pickens. 1 know, said Bonita. “That is Lowell Taylor, directing traffic in Billings. Doesn’t he make a handsome policeman?” Handsome is as handsome does., said Harold piously. There, he has collared somebody for jay-walking. Who in the world? A whole bunch of girls---” Ooo—there’s Mnble Sackctt, said Mrs. Pickens. Watch out Lowell! There goes Virginia Smith around the corner. Goody! She gave him the slip. Isn’t it just like I owell to try to arrest a bunch of defenseless girls! Defenseless,” said Harold sarcastically. Look at Virgie Shores slapping his face. Isn’t she the suffragette, though. They are all gone but Opal Sheldon. Good heavens! He is choking her! I hope she doesn’t have a long sentence, poor girl.” There is Helen Tune—a lecturer on the topics of the day. What’s she talking about now? Good gracious! She is talking about the effect of woman's suffrage on the price of mucilage,” said Mrs. Pickens. I tell you folks, it takes a great mind to think out problems like those.” “Here comes the High School again,” remarked its former teacher. Oh, there is the professor. He looks just as Mr. J. J. Marshall used to look. Why—it is Harry Russell.” Poor Harry. “Here comes the hero,” shouted Harold. It’s George Kedl. What is he doing? “Why, the dear boy. He is editor of the 'Country Gentleman’,” announced Mrs. Pickens. “I knew that boy would do something great.” And there is Preston Wagner, his source of information and knowledge. You know he never had any,” supplemented Harold. This remark was followed by a wail, as Mrs. Frances Oliver Pickens saw revealed Florence Johnston—Florence Johnston—working away as chief cartoonist for the Dayton Daily. Mr. Pickens rushed hurriedly thru his pockets for the smelling salts and after ten or fifteen minutes the Fakir resumed the history. Next scene, drawled Mr. Pickens, who was becoming a trifle bored with it all. “For the lands sake, gasped Bonita, what is coming?” “A whole group of buildings,” ejaculated her husband, why it is Fort Mackenzie, upon my word. What does the sign say?” Fort Mackenzie, hospital for the treatment of nervous diseases.” read Bonita, slowly. There, the walls are fading away. We'll see inside.” How terrible,” murmured Mrs. Pickens, “look there is Miss Pope in a padded cell. What IS she muttering? It sounds like, ‘Jun iors—Juniors—Juniors’. Oh, there is Cam. Did he go crazy, too?” mourned Harold. No, silly,” answered Mrs. Pickens, indignantly, don’t you see his insigniu. He is commanding officer of the medical corps at Fort Mackenzie.” Well, what is he dancing a jig for and waving his cap around in the air if he isn’t crazy? “Don't get angry, Harold,” said Mrs. Pickens, consolingly. “Of course you don’t understand. You see he was such a clown at school that a famous doctor trained him to cure nervous people by amusing them and taking their minds and thoughts off their troubles. 11 • has no drugs in tin- hospital. 11� • nHm solely upon his power to amuse.” Wonderful, wonderful,” murmured Mr. Pickens. “I should like to meet the young man. Who is his assistant.” “That is Ora Bell Harrison.” his wife informed him. “She has such a wonderful smile that the patients cheer up just to see her come down the corridor.” Marvelous,” muttered Mr. Pickens. “But who are the poor unfortunates in the cells?” Let’s sec.” said Bonita, thoughtfully; that one on the right must be Florence Buchner. Poor girl. All she can say is ‘nerves, nerves, nerves’! Look, yelled Harold. There is Cecil Eckerson and Mabel Jackins and Ada Johnson and Fred Richardson and Evelyn Tschirgi and Cloyd Garwood. What did you teuchers do to them? And look at Cam, trying to take their thoughts away from the lessons that they repeat all the time.” I don't believe they have any thoughts from the way they act,” said Bonita “This should be a warning to you, Harold,” said the kind Mrs. Pickens, “you study over your missionary problems entirely too much.” Oh. whnt pretty nurses. said Harold. Harold,” remonstrated his little wife. Well, they are pretty, he insisted. There is Josephine Pemberton, Altha Wallace and Bernice Reed. You know how the fellows used to rave over them in school.” 100 —---------------———————— ——------------------------------------— — -----------------------------------------------------------—.. “Even as she spoke the vision faded and a wedding procession came into view. Hope Bergren and James Parker,” said Mrs. Pickens. I didn’t think that she would give up hope and marry James, but I guess we all come to it sooner or later.” Thanks,” mourned her husband. A murky gray obscured the vision in the crystal, and finally, very dimly, the face of John Gronski appeared, then faded. “Too late, as usual.” muttered Harold. THE WILL We, the Seniors of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two, of the City of Sheridan, County of Sheridan, State of Wyoming, being of sound mind, and disposing memory do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests, and devises of whatever nature by us made. To Nellie Abbott we give this special mirror so that the other girls can have a chance in the morning. This book of A, B, C’s for Tiny Tots we l equeath to Alton Seamons. We present to Will Adkins this monocle and cane. They go well with that countenance. This tomahawk is left to In-in Redhair. We hear that Indians always have such weapons. Ernest Kaaz may toot this horn. We haven’t time. To Eva Cook and Wilda Cook we leave these cook books. We bestow upon Harriet Mossholder this rope to lynch Leo. We request Grace Caple, Camilla Clifford, Irene Waegcle, Ruth Horton, and Myrtle Lnntz to accept these medals for sweet tempers. This permit to join the ”400’’ is conferred upon Edward Cantlin, as we feel that he will never be invited by anyone. We will this horseshoe to Marjorie Thomas for better luck. We endow Harvey Frybcrger with this bug net. To Helen McCoy we give this box of fish hooks so that she may catch some poor sucker. This rubber test tube is bequeathed to Johnnie Blue so that he will not break so many in Chemistry. Adeline Fehliman is accorded this stretchy tic to remind her of Herbert. We bestow upon Gustavus Hollo this stuffing to fill the hollow. We allot Clarence Best, Ida Mae Best. Merrill Best this reward for being the best kids in school. This excellent advice is given to Vivian Berggren. Don’t wear so much green or you’ll be taken for a Freshman. To Car! Pearson we assign this book entitled Etiquette at Hi-Y Suppers.” Gladys Hicks is left this song called “Smiles.” To Julia Davis and Alice McClintock we allow the privilege to eat lunch with Addison all next year. This muffler is bequeathed to Fern Evans for that giggle. We will to Marie Thorpe this box of pepper. Get some pep. To John Watt we give this picture of Cordelia to wear next his heart. Imogene West is granted this tuition to the “Cut ’Em Short” designing school. Ethelmae Ketcham but we will try to help by giving her this racer. We bequeath this new gag to Jared Warner. You’re such a kidder. Jerry. To Dorothy Walsh we grant these new designs for the coiffure. These hnndcuffs we leave to Evelyn Towle so that she may not rob the cradle. We endow Edwin Wartonsleben with this new freckle cream. To Sarah Wells wc leave this Ford, so you won’t have to ride with Walter. We bequeath this cheese to Jean Moore. She’s such a cute little rnousie. We give Mary Harris a placard so that we can see her coming. This Mcntholatcm we grant to Austin Dillon to soothe your wounded feelings. We will this comb to Ruth Tetrick so she will not have to borrow one. MO Josephine Delatour is assigned this marriage license so that she won’t lose Irvin. To I 1h Lcitner we would have given a box of ’•salt,” hut Max wouldn’t ’low us so we give you this book of maxims. We bequeath to Bernice Evans this sand paper to smooth the rough edges of her temper. This handglass we leave to Edith Early. It is guaranteed to help put paint on straight. This hoop skirt we grant to Mae Dodds to go with her demure expression. We will this megaphone to Opal Holler so she won’t have to holler. To Harry Homey we give this book of wrestling rules. Ethelyn Reynolds is endowed with this speedometer. You are exceeding the speed limit. This handcar we leave to Dueretta Pegump so you won’t have to walk in from the country. We bequeath this comb and brush to Geraldine Marquess. To Irma I .at ham we give this chatterbox, so that she may hear someone besides herself. Betty Kennedy is assigned this book entitled “Eat and Grow Fat. These spectacles are left to Ethel Hinds so that she may recognize her friends on the street. To Merrill Jenkins, we bequeath this collar and chain so that he will not lose Evelyn in the crowd. We leave to James Kane a driver’s license so that he may drive Nola’s car in safety. This ticket is bequenthod to Pearl Ekwall so thnt she may go to Dietz to catch another like Hanley Cohn. Bert Johnson, Medford Klien, Harold Bezold, John Doyle, Ted Edelman, Bart Dobson, Carl Meter to the aspiring we giVo these rul ber balloons. We bestow upon Dorothy Garretson this new Dance Folio for 1922. We hope it will help you. We give Nola Angle this Clothespin for that pug. This reducer we grant to Nellie Bales. To Mildred Berkman we give this sugar to sweeten her temper. We grant to Della Grace Brown a right to a private telephone line to Archie Adams in I aramio. Gretchen Wartensleben we bequeath this book on “How to Keep Healthy.” We accord John Gintz this pair of rompers. To Helen Workman we give these pills of condensed Cicero and Chemistry. We leave a request to Stella Sarkowitz and Anna Sieczkowski to change their names to something easier to spell and to pronounce. To Lillian Helsberg wo leave a bottle of liquid powder to cover her brilliant blushes. To Harold Parker we leave this doll so that he may have a girl. Upon Pearl Gilmore we bestow this hook of latest coiffures from Fuzzy Wuzzy. To Marian Curtis. Kdnu Gross, Ruth Newcomer, Maybelle Guss we give these bottles of Nervine to give them a little nerve and pep. We give this brick to Helen Smith. When strapped on the head it is guaranteed to reduce the height. We leave Ruth Hammond a shoe to put all her relatives in. To Helen Haywood and Clifford Rogers we will these note books to start another system of mash notes to amuse the Seniors. We bequeath to Miss Pope, the long-suffering sponsor, this croix de guerre awarded for valiant service under deadly fire. in FROM THREE TO ONE HI NDREI) Such has been the remarkable growth in the size of the graduating class of S. H. S. in twenty-eight years. In 1894 S. II. S. sent forth its first, juRt as confident of conquering the unknown world as those of every class since. And as in practically every class, the one of 1894 boasted of more girls than l oys, or one should say, “boy,” for Herbert E. Zullig, of the well-known firm of Bentley and Zullig. was that “boy.” He still remembers how he appeared on the platform on Commencement Night, forming, one might say, the meat of the sandwich;” the fine white bread (not crusts, we assure you) being Della Collier, now Mrs. Della Morgareidge. and Mae Farley Walters. To mention but a few of the members of earlier classes, there are such names as those of Mrs. Ellery Foster, a member of the class of the following year, whose daughter, Thelma, graduates with the class of '22. Dr. Anna Hurd, formerly County Health Officer; Judge Eugene V. Tidball of Laramie. Wyoming, and his brother. Lewis C. Tidball. present State Commissioner of Education; Miss Lena Stover, afterwards Principal of the school from which she had graduated and who served as Yeoman during the recent war. now Public Stenographer and Secretary of the American I egion in Sheridan. Major Arthur Parker not only saw service in France, but during the Spanish-American War was in the Philippines, as were H. E. Zullig and Carter (balder. Three sons of Judge Metz of Sheridan also claim S. H. S. Percy Metz, now Judge in Basin, Wyoming; Professor Charles Metz of Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg; and Will Metz, attomey-nt-law in the firm of Metz, Saeket Metz, in Sheridan. Other lawyers who came from these early classes are Harvey Lonabaugh, now County Attorney of Sheridan County, and Richard Boeke, nttomey at Riverton, Wyoming. Among those who have come to take a place in the business and social life of the community are Harry Wintcrling. of Wintcrling Davis Auto Company; Philip Spear, Claude Gettys, Miss Alma Roensch of the Mountain States Telephone Company, Mis- Georgia Sheldon, daughter of Mayor Sheldon, who is associated with the University School of Music at Lincoln, Nebraska. Now just a few news items. In the class of 1910, Ethel Baker, Elmer Polly, bookkeeper Holly Sugar Company. Mary Minnick. 1911: Mabel Goehring Oviatt, wife of Manager of the San-I-Dairy Creamery Company. Ruth Evans Fleischer, who before her marriage taught in S. H. S. Ona Toland, at present teacher in the Model School. Frances Eggart and his wife, Helen Stuby Eggart, now on a ranch near l,odgc Grans, Mont. 1912 Florence Taylor, now Mrs. Carl L. Shields. Herbert Trout, now studying medicine at Johns Hopkins University. 1913 John Axton, now chaplain in U. S. Army. Baxter Jouvenat, salesman in California. Bernice Steven Bent, of Sheridan. Wyoming. present Treasurer of Sheridan County. 1914 Hazel Helvey, teaching, Missoula, Montana. Everton Cope, chief clerk. Holly Sugar Company. Vera Taylor, teaching music, Sheridan. Charles Halley, senior in Johns Hopkins Medical School Baltimore. Beatrice Dana Marsden. wife of County Agent of Johnson County, Wyoming. 1915 Dorothy Howes, Sheridan, Wyo. Clarence Granger, dentist in Montana. Carl Griffin. Sheridan. Wyo. 1916 Gertrude Andres: , advertising manager with newspaper. Norfolk, Neb. Donald Garbutt, who gave his life in the service and in whose honor the Sheridan An erican Legion Post is named. First Lioutenunt Paul Kendall, won Croix de Guerre and Distinguished Service medal for service in battle at I ake Baikul. Siberia, soon to return to Fort D. A. Russell from Hawaii. Charles Gettys, West Point. Arden Godwin, who won Pershing medal, class of 1921, in University of Nebraska, presented in person by General John Pershing. Mary Kdolman, of Sheridan, Wyoming. Gladys Hasbrouck, secretary to Superintendent of Schools. Casper. Wyo. 1917 Claire Mills, student at Ann Arbor, prominent member of Ann Arbor Glee Club, and assistant in vocal instruction. Pierre LaFleiche, lawyer in Newcastle. Hazel Brown, in Greeley. Colorado, editor of the 1922 Annual of her college and prominent in Debating Club. Gertrude Condran, with Jackson Stationery Company. Sheridan. Leonard Hollister, a senior at the University of Cincinnati. 1918 Walter Russell, Annapolis Naval Academy. Vera Kackley. society editor of the Sheridan Post. Harry Kay, senior at Cornell. Eula Williams and Winifred Stevens, seniors at Goucher College. Maurice Cone, University of Illinois. Gregory Smith, at the University of Wyoming. 1919 Winifred Stevenson, at present in Paris. France. Maurine Hollo, chief scribe of the Quill, University of Wyoming. Olga Moore, editor of the Wyoming Student, University of Wyoming. Wendell Haywood, University of Wyoming, delegate to the Sigma Nu National Convention at Philadelphia at Christmas time, 1921. Gertrude Parmelee, Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio. Ludlow Anderson. School of Mines, Rapid City, S. Dak. 1920 Harold Cooper, student ut Cotner College. Bethany. Neb. Dorothy Bentley, Sheridan, Wyoming. Harriet Buffum, student at Fort Collins, Colorado. Max Lowe and Robert Holland, School of Mines, Rapid City. S. Dak. Kowcna Haxbrouck. Mabel Arnold, Clarence Smith, University of Wyoming. James Withrow. University of Wyoming. Gwendolyn Mills, Ohio Wesleyan. Albert Kahn, Cornell, Ithaca. New York. 1921 Grant I.ocko, Annapol.s Naval Academy. Fred Youngman. George Washington University, Washington. I). C.; assistant secretary to United States Senator Kendrick. Lun Tsoi, Van Ransellar Polytechnique Institute. Troy. New York. Richard Steere. advertising solicitor on the staff of the Daily Nebraskan, University of Nebraska. Lincoln. Kenneth Cox and Milton Anderson. University of Nebraska. Sarah Lcitncr, University of Redlands, Redlands. Calif. Herbert Klindt, University of Illinois. Dorothy Shott, stenographer at the Leiter Estate. Clear-mont. Wyoming. James McClintock, George Pearson, George Ducker and Archie Adams, University of Wyoming. Ernestine Levers, Ohio Wesleyan. Ruth and Warren Stroud, University of Washington. Seattle. Washington. It is rather remarkable how many universities and colleges of the country are at present represented by former S. H. S. students. From east to west they go: Van Ransellar Polytech-nique Institute. George Washington University. Goucher College, West Point Military Academy, Johns Hopkins, Annapolis Naval Academy. Western Reserve, Ohio Wesleyan, University of Cincinnati. University of Illinois, University of Chicago. Ann Arbor. University of Wisconsin. University of Nebraska. Cotner, Nebraska Wesleyan, School of Mines, Rapid City. South Dakota. Denver University. Teachers College. Greeley. Colo., State Agricultural College. Colorado; University of Wyoming. University of Montana, University of Washington. University of Redlands, Leland Stanford. Corvallis. Washington. COMMENCEMENT The class sermon on May 28 will be followed by the Commencement exercises on Wednesday, May 31. On this date one hundred students, the Class of 1922 of Sheridan High School, will enter an unknown world confident and eager to conquer it. This is the largest and best class ever launched on the world from Sheridan High, and they have every prospect of attaining their high ideals. Cliff Rogers: I need five dollars, and I’ve only got four.” Ernest Kaaz: That’s easy, pawn the $4 for $3. and sell the pawn-ticket for $2.00. Sign on Blackboard: “Lost A Lady of the Lake. Please return to desk. Miss Oliver: She probably drowned.” Clarence: May I print a kiss on your lips? Evelyn: Yes, if you don’t publish it.” N. B.—It’s published in the Annual: find it. Cop: Stop, where did you get that rug? Tramp: A lady down the street gave it to me and told me to beat it” Teacher: Who can make a sentence with the word ‘gruesome’ in it?” Stevens: “1 can. 'I quit shaving and gruesome whiskers'.” Let's Take Some Bimp: Did you ever hear of airplane poison?” Simp: No, what about it?” Bimp: One drop is fatal.” A Live Idea Little Willie (scratching his head): “Oh. mother, I got an idea.” Mother: Please don’t let it get on the table. William.” Maid: Madam, the master is lying in the hall unconscious, with a large box beside him. and crushing a paper in his hand.” Madam: “Then my new hat has arrived. My rose, he said, as he pressed her velvet cheek to his. My cactus,” said she, encountering his stubble. Women, generally speaking, are generally speaking. She: At our party the other night there was u soldier who was so charming and nice, that I just kissed him. and he was just like you.” He: Did he kiss you back?” She: “No.” He: Then he wasn’t like me.” No Prohibition There Fresh: Why doesn’t the moon ever get married?” Soph.: Because it only gets two quarters a month, and then gets full.” Student: Professor, could you tell me where I can obtain some lice for experimental purposes.” Professor: “Search me!” Fortune Teller: You will be mnrried four times.” Actress: I want to know the future, not the past. Preston Dunn (speaking of football): Buell Cotton will soon 1)if our best man.” Florence Johnston: “Oh. this is so sudden!” Watson Chenault: I’m the champ forgetter of S. H. S.” Horace Selby: Oh, no, I, I forgot to say what I forgot about.” Teacher: Preston, can you tell anything about Naples? Pres.: No, but I can talk all day about Florence. Miss Thompson: What influence was Whitman under when he wrote leaves of grass. T. E.: Liquor, I guess.” If the napkin ring were a ball, would the cream pitcher over the plate? If Washington wore a New Jersey, what would Delaware? Jerry Warner took the role of “Bug-house Jake” in the play last night E. T.: He sure acted natural.” Mr. Dowden: Bert, are you scraping your feet?” Bert: No. sir; I'm winding my Ingersol.” Miss Oliver (examining Caesar book): This reminds me of the days when I used to teach Caesar.” Curious Freshman: For heaven’s sake, how long have you been teaching:?” SOME Engines Ernest Kaaz: The locomotives of today weigh four hundred and fifty thousand tons!” Casey: “How do yez tell the age of a turkey?” Mike: By the teeth.” Casey: But a turkey has no teeth.” Mike: Yes, but begorra I have.” Friend: Where is Mr. Dowdcn, the chemist?” Janitor: See that grease spot on the ceiling?” Friend: Yes.” Janitor: “That’s him.” Mickey: What is the most important river in Africa?” Class: Nile.” Mickey: “What are its tributaries?” Fat Taylor: “Juveniles.” Coach Wright (to Pep): Did you take a shower bath yesterday? Pep: Why, is there one missing?” Cam: “I ought to call and see my French teacher.” Cone: Why? Cam: “She called on me twice yesterday.” Our father fell upon the ice. Because he could not stand. Our father saw the stars and stripes. We saw our father-land. —Ex. Prof. Marshall (showing Mr. Diers thru the school): Mr. Diers: “How many student study here?” Prof. Marshall: About half. Miss Pope: “Jared, what is gender?” Jerry: “Gender tells whether a man is masculine, feminine, or neuter.” One On the Wife Wife: “Every time that woman passes me, she turns around and looks back at me.” Hubby: How do you know?” Two Problems in Geometry Given: A had potato. To prove it to be a bee-hive. 1. A bad potato is a speck’d ’tater. 2. A spectator is a beholder. 3. A bee-holder is a beehive. Therefore a bad potato is a bee-hive. Given: Your girl. To prove that she loves you. 1. Your girl is all the world to you. 2. All the world loves a lover. 3. You are a lover. Therefore your girl loves you. “Jack, what causes those marks on your nose?” Glasses.” “Glasses of what?” Hi-Y Member: Nature abhors vacuum.” Dr. Long: Maybe that’s why some people have a rush of blood to the head?” Mr. Mickey (in General Science): What is animal tissue? Bright Boy: “The skin on the weinie.” Also Mr. Grone Miss Pope (while introducing each other in Spanish): “Is there anyone who hadn’t been introduced ?’’ Jim Wagner: We ought to introduce Howell and Hollar.” All in the Same Family Miss Cooper (calling for pupils to read Hamlet papers): Willis Zingg. you may rend yours.” Pauline Roberts (to Pep ): Gosh, thut’s coming close. Nels Bylund: “How long can a person live without brains?” Miss Haldcn: I don’t know; how old are you?” 118 The following is the joke that won the box of candy for Rycroft Moss: A Polish lady had complained about her feet getting cold at night, so a friend advised her to take a flatiron to bed with her. The next morning, when asked how it worked, she replied: “It worked pretty good, but I had to keep my feet on it nearly all night before it got warm.” Miss Cooper (in English IV): “The best disciplinarians arc always the ones who were most sly and disobedient when they were young.” Evidently Miss Cooper was far from being an angel in her school days. Those Short Skirts A policeman found a five-year-old boy crying on the street. The youngster sobbingly informed the blue-coat that he was lost from his mother. “Why didn’t you hold on to her skirts?” asked the cop. “I couldn’t reach them,” wns the innocent reply. Seniors vs. Vergil Hoard in Vergil Class during the football season, after two pupils had failed to translate a uasaage: Miss Hull: “Second down and any number of yards to gain!” Freshman Witticism Teacher: “How many bones in the human body?” No one answered. “Well, then, how many bones in the head?” Bright Freshman: One.” A crazy Chicago home-brewer thought he was a king, so his wife crowned him. A woman patient, after conversing with the doctor for two hours about her ailments, received a bottle of medicine. On leaving, she turned to the doc. and said: “Doctor, you didn’t look to see if my tongue wns coated. “It isn’t coated. replied the weary doctor. “Grass doesn’t grow on a race track. • A small girl was told to learn a quotation, and failing to do so. had to remain after school until it was learned. Finally, she piped out the following from Poe. “Perched and sat and nothing more.” R. B.: Walter, do you contemplate that the exasperating maneuvers in the circumlocution of a Ford crank in zero weather is extremely strenuous on the corporeal constitution? Walter S. (vigorously cranking his Ford): “I don’t know anything about that so don't call me names. Modern Latin Miss Hull: Transpose this sentence, ‘Not otherwise than ordered, they do’.” K. C.: They snapped out of it in a hurry.” Miss Hull: “We shall now study about the goddess. Minerva.” Kenneth Collins (yawning): “Oh, Min.” Pupil, to Teacher: “My, but you have a kind face. Teacher: “Really? Pupil: “Yes. a funny kind.” Fre h: “My dad’s better'n yours, a man touched him on the shoulder with a sword and made him a knight.” Soph.: “That’s nuthin’, a guy hit my dad on the head with a brick and made him an angel. Miss Oliver: “Fools ask more questions than wise ones can answer.” Jim: “No wonder so many of us flunk in our exams.” Willis: Give me some trifle for a memento.—a lock of your hair.” Pauline: “Do you call that a trifle? I guess you don’t know how expensive hair is.” Hoag: “Nan is an ammunition girl.” Wiberg: “How’s that? Hoag: She likes to have arms around her. 119 Flunk Daniels: “I’m trying to get ahead in my studies.' Jack: “You need one.” Barber: Does that suit you?” Bert Kerns: You’ve cut it too short, a little longer, please.” i i i i i i i Mr. Dowden: “Stop that rattling noise.” Preston: “That's Collins trying to think.” Miss Cooper: “Cameron, you have a pronounced bump of knowledge.” Cam: Yes, a dictionary fell on my head.” Munson: “Did you see that girl smile at me? Nash: “That’s nothing, 1 laughed out loud the first time I saw you.” James: My sis got a pearl from a clam.” Elmer: I’ll go you one better, Miss S-------- got a diamond from a lobster.” “Oh. Jim,” sobbed Mrs. Nuhride. The rats have eaten all my angel cake.” “Pshaw!” exclaimed the brute, “don't cry over a few rats.” ft T roa A fP JltK VASO K't MAM. Tl� U OPPofttNT IS ACftALiits UfMIM A MAir n ftiftv 120 For Dog I .overs Well, here is a dog story that can’t Ik beat: My friend. Smith, hud a most intelligent retriever. One night Smith’s house caught fire. All was instant confusion. Old Smith and wife flew for the children and bundled out with them in quick order. Alas, one of them had been left behind! But up jumped the dog, rushed into the house, and soon reappeared with the missing child. Every0™ was saved; but Hover dashed through the flames uguin. What did the dog want? No one knew. Presently the noble animal reappeared, scorched ami burned, with- what do you think?” Give it up,” cried the eager listener . With the fire-insurance policy, wrapped in a damp towel, gentlemen.” Traffic Cop: Say. you! Didn’t you see me wave at you?” Mirandy: Yes, you fresh thing, and if Henry were here he’d paste you one for it. bLINOlu fHIAlUAN r � rOH.I tlMt K A -revcm� ow« A 0AN6tR«� i RlAV Jack ma«o an � V CHD«N4 ' I f I I FINIS The editor and staff take this means of giving their sincerest thanks to all those who have helped in any way in the publication of this Blue and Gold, especially to Miss Lois Thompson and Miss Hull for their constant and untiring work, for without them success would have been impossible. Liivcs There man with soul so dc Who ntvtr to himself hath said. Oh dll yeod 1H«r ys in this creation,. Give, mt d nice ,b y,lony,vacation. 121 Advertising Gets Results By the good will, by the generosity and by the sincere support of our advertisers we have succeeded in producing the BEST AND LARGEST High School Annual in the State of Wyoming. Patronize Our c Z d vert is err r $inceritu campus (CLOTHES High j I — | Make this store a place where particular vouiif men go to i find the Newest in ! QUALITY CLOTHING We also £ive individual attention to your wants in 1 Haberdashery, Bootery, Caps and Hats ! I Always A S-H-S BOOSTER All Ways ; 1 ] T ppzBaerhclJp kTMOp7o5oMS i ] FLOWERS FOR ALL You will always find the latest, most OCCASIONS i | attractive and fashionable ready-to- Sheridan Greenhouse wear of the season here. Also the newest creations in millinery. | i A Sunny Disposition ! j THE GREASE SPOT Tends to make the world go right 1 Broadway and Alger f l AND A GAS RANGE Main and Burkitt Big Horn. Wyo. j in your kitchen j f will make it Junior Grease Spot—For Service j CLEAN AND BRIGHT Phone 555 ! 1 Service. Square Dealing. Courtesy | ! SHERIDAN GAS FUEL CO. 1 1 H. M. BENNETT, Owner j i ! i i ( We Cater to the Students and Faculty of Our High School City Cleaning and Dyeing Co. i i Phone 638 218 W. Brundage ! 1 i i I i ! i------------------------------------------------ i i i i i i i i i i ! I I I ! i Post Office News Stand and Cigar Store Cigars, Tobacco, Magazines, Daily Papers, Fishing Tackle and Pig’n Whistle Candy “Main and Loucks Streets” Always at Your Service i'our order for printing delivered when you want it, at reasonable prices. Phone 226, and a representative will call. QUICK PRINTING CO. Earl Houx Frank Schaal Sheridan, Wyoming 1 i i ! i i l i i l i I I I j i i i i i i ! I t i l 125 The Story of Motor “Pep” and a Heald Grinder SYMPTOMS: If your car acts this way, it’s time to have the cylinders reground: Lack of original power and pep. Use of an excessive amount of gas and oil Spark plugs continually fouled. Is choppy, especially when idling. Oil in crank case thinned with gasoline. New and expensive rings bring no results. ALL CAN BE CURED BY REGRINDING Ever notice the pep” and •‘zip of a new motor—just out of the factory? The eager manner in which it answers the slightest touch of the KU throttle? Its utter willingness to get up and go” at the first opportunity? That’s because ita cylinders are gleaming new, with walls unscored by the accidents and hazards of time. The pistons fit with almost miraculous accuracy and every atom of power is expended at the proper instant. But then, as the seasons pass one by one, and my car” becomes the old bus,” all that pristine pep evaporates. Cylinder walls are no longer true to their trust, and leakage of power -esulting piles up extra operating expense with no regard for the pocketbook. If your car has reached that stage—that middle distance between trading in and the pride of spotless fenders, you should look into the regrinding proposition. Learn how all the efficiency of a new motor can be restored through regrinding the cylinders—truing them up to factory precision and refitting them with perfect pistons—with Deluxe Pistons Lightest Weight Latest Design Sheridan Iron Works Through the Year Book of the Sheridan High School The attention of Graduates is called to their own State University AT LARAMIE as the college at which to complete their education. Join the S. H. S. Graduates of '19, '20, '21 at WYOMING in September Address inquiries to The President, UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Laramie, Wyoming ! j We extend to the Class of ’22 Our heartiest congratulations and Best Wishes I ... | RILEY MOTOR CO. i [------------------------------------------j j Let us serve you with a —Pleasing Breakfast, j —Satisfying Luncheon | or an j —Excellent Dinner [ | IDLEWILD CAFE j 142 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. ! i — — — — — — --- - - - - - - - - --------— - 127 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, sherbets of different kinds, and also delicious Polar I i i Pies, freshly manufactured by us every day COME TO Ryan Sheridan Company The Pallas Candy Company j Wholesale Distributors Where the Select (Jo Del Monte Canned Goods j 1.38 N. Main Phone .38 Sheridan. Wyoming i M. J. B. Coffee Tree Tea MOTOR OILS, GREASES • Dry Climate Cigars Schrafft’s Candies GASOLINE, KEROSENE 1 Barrels for Rent or Sale Insist on your retailer supplying you with . i j Mid-Continent Oil Co. these brands. | SINCLAIR OILS Ralph Arrison Albyn Wilcox 1 Oil Station Opposite Sheridan Iron Works i I I GUYER IS j Making a hit with his j SPRING SUITS j Prices—$30 to $70 ! GUYER’S ! TAILORING I I I I I I I I 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. People Hay that flea arc black, But I don’t believe it’s ho. For Mary had u little lamb. Whose fleece was white as snow. He: “Are you tired of walking?” She (with visions of a taxi-cab): Yes.” He: “Let’s run awhile, then.” The hobo dreams of handouts. The drunkard dreams of snakes. The student dreams of i� 5’s. Too bad that dreams are fakes. He: “This weather chills me to the bone.” She: “You should wear a thicker hat.” Kcho—The only thing which can cheat a woman out of the last word. 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 Pi. B. Allan. ________Vice President Peter Kooi____________Vice President H. J. Linder-----------------Cashier 130 Batter go to Bed Hungry Than to Wake up in Debt But you won’t need to if you are more careful with your money. A host of auto owners are buying Oil, Tires, Radiators, everything for the car, at cost prices from The Sheridan Motor Service Association Promises are surely being fulfilled. Hundreds of auto owners are getting cars washed for 50c, oil at a saving of 40c per gallon and everything else accordingly. You can afford to own a car on this plan. Phone 130 or call at the garage Corner Broadway and Grinnell 131 I I I I I ' i I i i l ( i i i i i i J 1 i f 1 1 j i I I I 1 1 i | } Royal Vacuum Sweeper Call 62 for Demonstration Pacific Electric Co. I i 1 I I 1 i i l 1 1 BIG HORN LUMBER CO. 129 N. Gould St. 1 All Kinds of Building Material Sheridan, Wyo. j 1 1 i i 1 i I i 1 1 i I I | I i ! 1 1 ! BENTLEY ZULLIG Fire Insurance, Loans, Rentals i i i i i i I AUTOMOBILE | ELECTRICAL EXPERTS 1 i ! 1 1 i 1 1 1 i Real Estate i j EXIDE SERVICE STATION | I ! i i ' j I i i i i Phone 124 1 1 1 t ! 1 j m i I I We have specially prepared diary books for the graduate. We also have many other nice, useful gifts for the graduate and high school students, namely — Stationery, Cut Glass, Fancy Dishes and many other useful every-day articles. You are always welcome to come into our store and look over our wares and see our prices. You are under no obligations to buy. The Sheridan Variety Store 11 N. Main Bring the City Home to Mother Delco Light Electricity for Every Farm Delco Water System Helps Too Over 135,000 Satisfied Users C. L. GOLDEN 249 N. Main Sheridan, Wyoming FOR GOLF CLUBS See our line of McGregor Clubs The Finest Golf Clubs Made I). I). Hardware i Sheaffer’s Self-Filling: Fountain Pens —and— Ever-Sharp Pencils The best for all occasions where a pen or pencil is desired. j To be obtained only at I ! The Economy Drug Company 104 N. Main St. Phone 167 1 - _ .1 135 The A. L. Cummings Music Co. Wyoming's Largest Music House Steinway, Vose, Emerson and many other good pianos. Duo Art Reproducing Pianos and Pianola Players. Victrolas and Grafonolas. Complete catalog of both Victor and Columbia Records. Our Service is Worthy of Your Preference Across from Western Hotel Study to become owner of an education. Educate yourself to become a leading citizen. All leading citizens arrange for a home of their own. Consult us on the subject as soon as your school days are over. Respectfully, C. P. Story Agency, Realtors -------------------------------------------------------------1 It takes 63 muscles of the face to produce a frown, and only 25 to produce a smile. Why waste energy? Buy San-i-Dairy Products and Smile the While The Store of Quality J. FRANK HEALD THE LEADING JEWELER 130 North Main Street 13 - 1 . We wish to announce that we are 1 The exclusive agents for the New Winchester i Products, which include: j Hand Saws, Hammers, Planes, Chisels, 1 Bits, Screw Drivers, Combination Pliers, Kitchen Cutlery, Flashlights and Bat-1 teries. All warranted to be of the ! Highest Quality Kibben-Capper Hardware Co. I The Winchester Store Two Irishmen sallied forth one day in search of sport. They were armed with guns and huge (fame bugs. ami us it was their first venture at shooting, they were tremendously keen. Suddenly Meechan spotted a bird, and. taking careful aim, prepared to fire the fatal shot. Then Fergus seized him by the arm frantically crying: Don't fire, Meechan! Shure an ye’ve forgotten to loud yer gun! That’s as it may be, me lad, returned Meechan, but, fire 1 must: th’ burrud won’t wait!” Linger (at prom): “Gosh, I just discovered a patch in these pants.” Longer: “Cheer up. think how you would feel if you had just found out that there was no patch there.” I i i THE TOGGERY SHOP F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 1 Headquarters for j “The House of Values” 1 A Specialty Shop Catering to the School Supplies I Tastes of Particular Women i i ! Nothing Over 15 Cents IS Insist Upon SHERIDAN BRAND MEATS ANI) LARI) Branch Markets Central—Court—City By doing so you are boosting Sheridan and helping her industries Manufactured only by Sheridan Meat Company | THE MELODY SEXTET 1 wishes to take this opportunity to thank ] the FACULTY and STUDENT BODY j of Sheridan High School for their pa- 1 tronage during the season 1921-1922. j By T. T. TYNAN, Manager i FANCY GROCERIES TESTED SEEDS j HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS Sheridan Commercial Co. r As Trustee or Guardian, we can receive money in trust; act as g-uardian of the estate of a minor or incompetent person. All business handled in a strictly confidential manner. Sheridan Trust Farmers Rank or SHCBIOAN WYOMINC. Under I he Sheridan National Hank 228 N. Main SI. Phone 733 W Vierida t, EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED Frames Properly Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated WE GRIND OUR LENSES Everything in Optical Goods I)R. G. H. BUFFUM Residence Phone: 456 J OSTEOPATH Phone 176 Masonic Temple Sheridan, Wyoming HEWITT’S BOOTERY Quality Footwear j “Style Footwear—Properly Fitted” j Is Our Motto L_________________________________ COLLEGE MEN i They certainly know “style.” They know j we know it, too. Our clothes have the ! touches they like. Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes I at ! B. 0. BENTLEY The Sweet Girl Graduate of Today is the Housewife of Tomorrow How time flies after graduation! Girls “prow 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” a Sheridan County Electric Co. | Phone 128 54 So. Main i I I I I I I I i I I “LITTLE MISSOU” The Quick Lunch Restaurant Our Motto: Service and Honest Prices. Pleased Patrons are our Best Advertisers. Clinton M. Taggart, Prop. Senior’s Prayer BEFORE EXAMS. Oh, Ix rd of Hosts, be with us yet, I est we forget, lest we forget. AFTER EXAMS. The Lord of Hosts was with us not. For we forgot! For we forgot! I I I I Hovinely Speaking Hotel Guest: “Has Mike Howe registered here? Clerk: “What do you think this is. a stable?” A man went into n small town store and asked: “What have you in the shape of automobile tires?” The man replied: “Life-preservers, funeral wreaths, invalid’s cushions and doughnuts.” • - Can any who question the vital part clothes play in making the young man or woman deny that they complete for him or her an identity for outstanding the memory of personal good looks? NEW YORK STORE Distinctive Apparel For Young Men and Women They add dignity and refinement to one’s personal appearance and give that confidence so necessary for the building of success. Stevens, Fryberger Co. NEW YORK STORE i i i i i i i i i • I I I I I ! i l We cut stones and manufacture all kinds of . Jewelry, Badges and Class Pins ( The lowest prices in the west for Reliable merchandise WHY SEN!) TO MAIL ORDER HOUSES? We can duplicate their prices with a Better Line of Goods ) Big Horn Mt Diamond Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Lapidists Wholesale and Retail i i i TO THE SENIORS We give 25 per cent discount on any I style of photographs made ( before school closes . THE FULLER STUDIO i i I It will be Convenient and Safe j for you I To open an Account i with us [ i THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sheridan, Wyo. I I I I I 1 I I t ! i i I i i ; ■ ■ : ■ i t • ■ i i i Use “Pride of Sheridan Flour” Always the Same. Absolutely Guaranteed. Sold by all leading grocers. THE ORPHEUM Wyoming Lumber Company Dealers in All Kinds of Building Material I’hone 432 E. Iiurkitt St. Two Blocks East of Court House FREEMANS Paint—Wall Paper—and Art Store Picture Framing Art Materials Wall Paper Paints 29 W. Loucks Phone 151 CALL PHONE 52 HOT KISS COAL Better Than Ever It Brought Down the F rice of Coal and Will Keep it Down BOB’S PLACE Carrol! Thirlwell New and Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves and Rugs Camping Outfits Phone 79 340-42 N. Main Our Customers Walk In But Ride Out Pay as you ride, if you wish. SEE MARTIN Fifty Steps West of Main on Ixwcks Motorcycles and Bicycles The Hungry Moth A certain father, who is fond of putting his boys through natural history examinations, is often surprised by their mental agility. He asked them to tell him what animal is satisfied with the least nourishment?” “The moth!” shouted one lad confidently. “It eats nothing but holes.” The Sermon An oriental preacher, asked about his methods of presenting his subject, volunteered the secret of sermonizing: “When I set out to preach I always divide the sermon into three parts. First, I tell them what I’m going to tell them. Second, I—well. I just tell them. And third, I tell them what I told them.” ■:------------------ I I I I L. E. Johnson Millinery 9 North .Main Sheridan’s Only EXCLUSIVE HAT SHOP For Women Kodak Finishing, School Supplies, Stationery Graduation Gifts and Cards Cut Flowers Cox Art and Flower Shop Phone 1091-J Loucks St.—1st Door West of Post Office General Office—Sheridan. Wyo. Yards at Sheridan, Buffalo and I’cross, Wyo. Established in 1885 PIONEER LUMBER CO. N. B. Bennett, Pres. G. A. Heilman, V.-Pres. Louis I. Heilman. Sec’y-Treas. Not That Kind He was scorching through the country at a mile-a-minute clip. Round a bend in the road he sped straight into a bunch of fowls—and a terrific clucking told him that something was wrong. He pulled up and glanced back. Two bird lay dead in the road; two others were fleeing, squawking, back home, and a burly man in overalls was striding toward the automobile. “That’ll be twelve dollars—three dollars apiece for the four, said the man. “Four! gasped the motorist. But I killed only two. That’s right, agreed the owner, but them other two will never lay a blessed egg after this. “I’m sorry,” said the motorist, as he handed over the money. “Due to the fright. I suppose. The countryman shook his head as he pushed the bills into his pocket and started away. Partly fright,” he agreed slowly, but mainly because they ain’t hens.” ----------------—------- The Finest Automobile C. W. Nash Ever Built B. GROSS CO. Dealer in Hides, Pelts, Wool and Furs Cor. Gould and Dow New Model 691 THE GREATER NASH SIX WINTERLING DAVIS IF THE SCHOOLS USE IT WE SUPPLY IT CORONA AND ROYAL TYPEWRITERS WHY NOT AN EVERSHARP PENCIL OR A FOUNTAIN PEN FOR THAT GIFT THIS YEAR? HERE IS ALWAYS TO BE FOUND JUST THE NEEDED GIFT BOOK. TRY US FIRST AND BE CONVINCED JACKSON STATIONERY CO I BASKET GROCERIES, Inc. GOOD HEALTH AND ECONOMY ARE THE IMPORTANT FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED WHEN BUYING GROCERIES. THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE WANTS THE HIGHEST GRADE GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST, AND THE WAY TO DO THIS IS TO SHOP AT ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING BASKET GROCERIES: HEP-SELF at the BASKETERI A Clerks handy for assistance if you need it. A wholesale department in basement of store. BASKET GROCERY NO. 1 39 E. Brundagc St. Phone 551 People of Sheridan's Northern District Save WALKING. TIME and MONEY by trading at the BASKET GROCERY NO. 2 5th and Crook Sts. Phone 184 WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH Phone 144 or visit the MARKET BASKET on Market Basket Corner If you want the best goods at the fairest price. Credit from 15 to 30 days to reliable people. Meat and Fish Market in connection. VEGETABLES AND FRUITS of the very best from all over the United States agricultural and fruit lands, can be bought at the COURT BASKET On Court Basket Corner Phone 268 High Grade Groceries also a specialty. i GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE CASH BUYING CASH SELLING j Elgin and Illinois Bracelet Watches. Kings, SMALL PROFITS i Beads, Chains, Cuff Links, Solid Gold 1 Knives, Ivory, Bar Pins, Purses, Men’s Cuts the Cost of Everything You Buy 1 Watches, etc. THE GOLDEN RULE ! F. J. BENTLEY Everybody’s Store Sheridan, Wyoming ft 228 N. Main Sheridan. Wyo. We save you money on every purchase 1 1 To Those who Love Good BUTTER and ICE CREAM “How often does your roud kill a man? asked a facetious traveling salesman of a Central Branch conductor the other day. “Just once, replied the conductor. | We Would Say How D’ye Feel? ! PLEZAL PRODUCTS ! Cannot Be Beat | QUALITY AND SERVICE 1 Is our motto West Brundage St. Phone 156 1 j “Corkin,” said the bottle. “Rotten,” said the apple. Punk,” said the firecracker. Fine, said the police judge. “Fit, said the tailor. First rate.” said the postmaster. “Grate. said the coal. Tough, said the kitchen. Grand, said the piano. “All done up. said the shirt. Ripping,” said the trousers. “Keen, said the knife. SHERIDAN RAILWAY COMPANY Service and Safety INSURE YOUR LIFE, BUILDINGS AND CROPS With HASBROUCK The Pacific-Mutual Life Insurance Co. GRANT MacI EOD—Agents—LOUIS NORDEN { Life, Accident and Health I isi I 1------------------------------ Berton B. Reed AUTO AMBULANCE j Phone 86 I j !------------------------------ ! The Sheridan Lumber Company i | Dealers in I Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cement, Lime, Stucco, Doors and Sash. Hydraulic Pressed Brick, Metal Lath, etc. , 229 E. Brundage Phone 11 The Secret of Success The secret of success is hard work and clear thinking. The industrious person earns more than his necessary expenses, and the thinking person saves this surplus and deposits it in a good strong bank. Financial success is simply a matter of sticking to your saving habit—making your character stronger. The boy or girl, the man or woman who has a bank account, even though it be small, has a larger measure of self-respect than the one who does not have one. The Sheridan National Bank T-------------------------------- 0. K. HAT SHOP Hals Cleaned and Rebloeked Shoe Shining and Dyeing 14 So. Main Nick Chachas We Specialize in FIRE INSURANCE Also Life Insurance, Real Estate, Loans H. C. FLEISCHER 41 South Main St. Phone 270 ! • •________________ 163 BROWN DRUG CO, Spalding Sporting Goods Whitman’s Candies Waterman’s Pens Phone 91 ROY SENEY, Pres. N. A. PEARSON “The Contractor” Residence Phone 324 Office Phone 720 Estimate furnished on any kind of work i i 1 1 i ! i } | 1 i i i 1 SHERIDAN FRUIT STORE 1 Ice Cream, Candy, CITY BAKERY | l t Soft Drinks E. G. GUYER, Prop. i i FANCY FRUITS The Home of Good Things to Eat ! i 120 N. Main Phone 36 J 46 S. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. Phone 25 CAPITOL DRUG STORE Different First Tramp: What are you crying about?” Second Tramp: A horse ran away with my brother, threw him out of the wagon and he’s boon laid up for six months.” First Tramp: “Why. that’s nothing, my brother had a terrible accident, too, only his was different: he ran away with the horse. He's laid up for six years.” JAMES R. BROWN Phone 78 121 N. Main St. Sheridan. Wyoming I An Englishman and a Scotchman were visiting the pyramids in Egypt, when the Englishman asked the Scotchman his opinion of the work. “Ah, mon,” he replied with a sigh, what a lot of mason work not to be bringing in any rent.” Will and Won’t Power “Kph’im. said Aunt Eva, is yo’ all gwine to let dat ornery mewel do jes's ho please? Wha’s yo’ will powah. man?” “Mah will powah’s all right,” answered Uncle Ephriam, giving another tug on the bridle, “but yo’ jes’ come out hyar an’ measure d:s yere mewel’s won’t powah.” 1M The Most Complete Book on Annuals Ever Published Can Be Secured Absolutely Free EX PL A1 NS to the business manager and editor by the use of illustrations and with the utmost simplicity proper methods to be used in laying out the dummy, grouping, designing, making ______ panels, selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, selling Annuals to say nothing of explaining thoroughly hundreds of technical problems that will confront the staff. This great book is only a part of the Stafford service. Our experience gained in handling hundreds of Annuals is at your command ; your plans and problems will receive individual and careful attention. The staff of this publication for whom we furnished engravings will confirm these statements. Write to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell you how to secure a copy of “Engravings for College and School Publications” free «f charge. STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY College and High School Annual Engravers SEVENTH FLOOR CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS......................................................INDIANA 155 •y Sheridan County Savings Bank and Sheridan Banking Company Capital, $150,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. D. Thorn, President W. G. Griffen, Cashier Carroll It. Thorn Jas C. Reynolds i EAGLE Shoe and Hat Shop Sheridan, Wyoming Shoe Repairing and Shining Parlor Rudock Argus. Props. 19 E. Loucks Phone 1251-J Sheridan Sporting Goods Co. Athletic Goods, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition. 177 No. Main St. Phone 1270 Sheridan, Wyoming f— SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES The Assurance of Clothing Service Bloom Shoe and Clothing Co. CHAS. A. CHAMPION Funeral Director Ambulance Service with Lung Motor Phone 330 CIRCLE BRAND POTATO CHIPS FRESH! CRISP!! APPETIZING!!! A Delightful Confection A Table Delicacy Prepared and Delivered Daily to the Retail Trade in Sanitary Packages and in the freshest possible condition by the Saratoga Chip Co. SHERIDAN, WYO. 3' , OZ. NET WEIGHT Just the Thing for Parties, Luncheons, Picnics. Outings and Fishing Trips, Etc. Sold by ALL SHERIDAN GROCERS r 1 , 1 i i i Edison’s Mazda Lamps THE BOSTON STORE For DRY GOODS FURNISHINGS YOUR HOME For A Store that Needs YOUR CAR —NO INTRODUCTION Wyoming Electric Supply Co. —NO EXPLANATION —NO ELABORATION 19 So. Main Phone 496 Phone 318 166 N. Main CLASS KINGS AND PINS C. W. JORGENSON Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies THE CRYSTAL BAKERY Jeweler W. N. HALL, Prop. Phone 211 , 220 N. Main St. Sheridan. Wyoming: Sheridan, Wyoming 59 ► AL SHUTE He Can Have It “What if we lose this blinkin' war after all. Bill?” “Well, all I can say is—them what finds it is quite welcome to keep it.” Reliable ( leaning and Pressing. Prices reasonable. I adies' and Gents’ Suits Cleaned and Pressed. $1.25 Called For and Delivered All Repairs and Alterations Phone 777-J 121 Grinnell All Her Fault Lawyer: “So you want a divorce from your wife. Aren’t your relations pleasant?” Client: “Mine are, but her’s are the most unpleasant lot I ever met.” From the Hoarding House The landlady rang the dinner bell. An old dog howled dismally. “What arc you howling for?” said a boarder. “You don’t have to eat it.” THE STAR GROCERY Fancy and Staple Groceries Phone 133 Sheridan Inn Annex Sheridan. Wyoming After the Show the Place to Go ATHENS CONFECTIONERY Finest Milk Chocolates Fountain Refreshments I I I I I I I I I 1 i | A Thing of Beauty is a i ft V J i i Joy Forever R. C. TARRANT The quality of good furniture that pleases most are beauty, Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Phone 463 Sheridan, Wyoming 1 $ comfort and durability. You will find this line of goods at J. E. Hicks Fum. Co. t 15-17-21 Grinnell Ave. i i Phone 522 Fishing Tackle, Thermos Bottles, Eastman Kodaks, Conklin Fountain Pens AND SERVICE i Edelman Drug Co. PIONEER DRUGGISTS Phone 17 Sheridan, Wyo. ---------------------------- KLEENBURN COAL Makes Warm Friends 1«1 X OSS t WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A CHECKING ACCOUNT If you have a checkin account, the bank does your bookkeeping free of charge, and renders you a statement of your receipts and expenditures whenever you ask for it. Your cancelled checks are receipt for the bills you have paid. You need never pay a bill twice if you pay by check. The check is positive proof that you paid the money. You cannot be robbed if you carry a check book instead of the actual money. You cannot lose your money by carelessness or fire if you keep it in the bank and pay by check. If you have a check book in your pocket you always have the ‘right change,’ for you can make out a check for any odd amount. If you pay by check, people will see that you hnvc a bank account, and your credit will be greatly improved. If you have a checking account at the bank, you will be given special consideration should you wish to borrow money. Your money in the bank keeps the mills running, employs labor, and makes good and prosperous times for all. If you have a checking account you need not send money through the mails. Y'ou can send your check. If the check i lost your money is still safe in the bank. If a check is stolen or forged, you do not lose anything. The bank is liable for forged checks if it pays them. All check books, bank books, etc., are free, and it costs you absolutely nothing to have a bank account. If you have a checking account at the bank, you will always feel free to ask your banker for advice or for a recommendation. He will be glad to furnish either. Nine-tenths of the business of the world is done by check. Why not do yours that way? “The officers of the bank are at your service. They invite you to make this bank your business home.” CITIZENS STATE BANK D. KAHN, President T. C. DIERS, Cashier BERT DIERS, Vice-President E. F. DIERS. Asst. Cashier m I I r LITMAN’S ECONOMY CENTER THE FAIR Sample Shoes, Millinery and Clothes to Fit the Whole Family, at a Large Saving. Cor. Main and Alger Sts. Phone 783-R The skipper was examining an ambitious gob who wanted to be a Runner’s mate. “How much does a six-pound shell weigh?” he asked. I don’t know,” the Rob confessed. “Well, what time does the twelve o’clock train leave?” “Twelve o’clock.” “All right then, how much does a six-pound shell weigh?” “Ah, said the youthful marner, a great light dawning on him, twelve pounds.” The business agent of Chautauqua was in a prosperous town making arrangements for a performance. Finally he landed in the office of Jones. “I called, Mr. Jones, to see you about a Chautauqua,” said the visitor. “Nothing doing,” interrupted Jones. “My wife and I have alreudy decided on a car of another make. The Leading Grocer’s Stores WHY? Try Us and You Will See Quality and Service Always Jas. Tousses Co., Broadway. Ranch and Home Supply, Main St. Jas. Tousses Co., Lodge Grass, Mont. The Old Reliable For— Edison Phonographs—Victrolas Pianos and Player Pianos See Sheridan Music Co. Easy Terms Eastern Prices 206 N. Main Tin, Metal, ( opper. Sheet Iron, and all kinds of Repair Work. Hot Air Furnaces a specialty SHERIDAN TIN SHOP OTTO HAACK Phone 136 29 W. Works St. Sheridan, Wyoming MARKET New and Second Hand Store Furniture—Stoves—Rugs Phone 264 328 N. Main Cars, Trucks, Tractors, Lincoln Motor Cars SCALES MOTOR CO. 132-134 N. Gould St. Between P. O. and City Hall The Jouvenat Hardware Co. Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, and Tinware, Sporting Goods. Builders’ Hardware, Majestic Ranges, Queensware, Lamps and Standard Tools KEEN HITTER CUTLERY “We Cut the Glass’ Phone 76 Sheridan, Wyoming 216 N. Main _______i Celluloid Light Put in Auto Curtains Auto Top and Cushions Recovered and Repaired Wilson Auto Top Shop Upholstering, Furniture Repairing Phone 441 545 N. Main IflpB rMJ 3903: H. B. Newton Artistic Memorials 20 years experience 410 Broadway Phone 153 You will find Service and Prices right at Scott’s Repair Shop Best equipped auto repair shop in Northern Wyoming. We work day and night on rush jobs. Expert Acetylene Welders 30 East Brundage Sheridan, Wyoming. GEORGE ANDEREGG Plumbing and Heating All work done absolutely guaranteed. 27 Grinnell Ave. Phone 311 Next door to City Hall I I Two minutes wrapping. I One minute phone. Three Minutes, washing done. I Starched collars will be more popular than | soft ones this season. Phone today. Our driver will call. SUPERIOR LAUNDRY E. B. Campbell , Phone 397 101 Broadway Oshinsky’s The Hub Clothing Company 358 N. Main j Original Sample Shoe Store All Sizes and New Styles I Sheridan Press Brick Tile Co. Manufacturers of Pressed Brick, Silo, Drain and Hollow Building Tile | Office and Factory—Carrington and Gillette Sts. I Phone 375 Sheridan, Wyo. (------------------------------------------- i J After the Ball Games. Dances or Entertainments j Eat at the SHERIDAN CAFE | The Homey Place for School Students WE TREAT YOU RIGHT t I Open I)av and Night r REED’S i j Famous for Silks | j and The Northwestern Mutual Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Where You Pay Less Life Ins. Co. 1 , j and - % ! DRESS BETTER 1 - Purely Mutual Purely American i The Best Company for a Young Man OLYMPIA FRUIT STORE TOM DEMOS. Prop. Try Our Fountain Specials GOZA ROWAND, Foreign and Domestic Fruits Fancy Candies, Nuts, Etc. D. D. Bldg. District Agents I'hone 512-W 18 S. Main i i 1«8 Don’t Violate the Law of Economy Stop at PIZER’S Where Your Cents Make Dollars For your wants in everything for men and boys As well as a complete line of ladies’ misses’ and children’s shoes and hosiery. Featuring: DOUGLAS SHOES, AMERICAN LADY SHOES, HOLEPROOF AND ARMOR PLATE HOSIERY At Popular Prices Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back 300 N. Main St. Crescent Hotel Building THERE’S A TEXACO LUBRICANT J FOR EVERY PURPOSE The best that science, experience and modern j equipment can produce. | They- j Lubricate best Last longest j Are most economical j THE TEXAS COMPANY Crisp, Boyish, Comfortable- Manufacturers found something when they developed the low cut, light weight, stiff collar of today. It’s more comfortable than the soft collar. And it adds 100 per cent to your appearance. Send yours to us and let us make them last longer, feel better and look finer. THE PIONEER LAUNDRY Phone 202 Teacher: Your report should be written so the mont ig norant can understand them.” Smart Soph.: Well, what part don't you understand?” Traveler: Your son just threw a stone at me. Irishman: Did he hit you?” Traveler: No.” Irishman: “Well, then he wasn’t my boy.” It was after the concert and the talent was, a usual, being criticized. ”1 certainly envy that man who sang the bass solo.” ventured a young man. “Why?” inquired one of the young ladies in astonishment. I thought he had a very poor voice. So did I. But just think of his nerve.” 169 do r n —'Hcel a )qoo oo� n f o w 4 « r Rivnn H rrv I T IS NOT ENOUGH that an advertisement be set so that it can be read. The typography should arrest attention, invite reading and also express the copy accurately. 8®B©S8©a ®3B®88®ai3ea6SS| Blank Books and Office Supplies Art Metal Safes and Filing Equipment Complete Line of Wyoming Legal Blanks The BIGGEST and BEST Plant of its kind in the state WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY GOOD, Effective, Result-Getting Advertising is a FORCE POOR, Non-selling. Un-productive Advertising is a FARCE THIS CLASS ANNUAL WAS PRODUCED IN OUR OFFICE Adolph P. Kerr Service for Hudson, Essex, Reo Motor Cars 306 N. Main St. Tel. 222 New Tops for Fords, same as cut. Price. _.$11.00 With two plate glass in back curtain__ 13.50 Dodge Tops with Plate Glass___________ 16.00 We sell Diamond Tires and Tubes. We retread and vulcanize tires and repair tubes. Largest stock of Auto Accessories in the city. Call in and get our prices on your wants before buying elsewhere. OTTO F. ERNST, Inc. O. N. ANDERSON ABSTRACTS OF TITLE 126 N. Main. Phone 22 The Home of Butter Nut Bread Made and Sold the Country Over RICH AS BUTTER SWEET AS A NUT SIGN A TURES SIGN A TURES IUL And PUBLISHED-8Y THESLfllORCLASS OF THE � niwr SIGN A TURES I SIGNATURES SIGNATURES LUi And PUBLISHED BY sliuor-class OF THE mm i i 174