Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1923 volume:

TWO jDebtcafioit (Eu Jifabel iff. ;|jJupe, fur four years our hu'll-Inbeb sponsor, the Class of 1923 gratefully anb lofmtgly bebtrafe this book. + 4- A BIT OF WYOMING SCRNERY (First Prize—Scenery Contest) Sl'PERINTENDENT .1. J. EARLY A. B. University of Indiana The Father of Sheridan School-Children,” the man whom we all respect, honor and love. Mr. Early came to Sheridan in September, 1908, and since then has been the Superintendent of Schools. He is widely known ami well liked throughout the state as well as in Sheridan. IX '—4 PRINCIPAL .1. .1. MARSHALL Ph. B. Albion College A. M. Univ. of Michigan Coming to Sheridan in the fall of 1916, Mr. Marshall has held the position of principal of the High School for the last seven years. The class of ’23 feel that they can speak for the entire school in saying that we greatly appreciate Mr. Marshall’s efforts to promote our interests and the welfare of the school and of the community. 8RVEX + ll� A It. III LL A. B„ Oberlin A. M.. U. of Pennsylvania Latin ORELL W. FREEMAN It. A., University of Nebraska Graduate Work University of Chicago History LOIS M. THOMPSON' A. B.. Uni. of Nebraska Graduate Work at U. of Chicago French arid English n.ARA HALDEX B. A., Simpson College. Indianoln. Iowa M, A., Iowa State University of Iowa History and Civic EDNA M. IIOFFMA X MI.WIK MCADAMS Stout Institute. Columbia University Hem' Economics A. B. University of Nebraska Mathematics xix t . Georgia m. barker B. A.. University of Minnesota Minneapolis. Minnesota Mnthi-mat if� FRAXC ES VAX ROSKIRK A. B.. University of Iowa English ('Alll, L. CRAWFORD B. S. Kansas Wesleyan University Saline, Kansas Science EDITH COOPER A. B.. Butler Coll.-ge, Indianapolis. Indiana English TKX 1IKI.KX S. LORD Columbia School of Music, Chicago Music MABK1. M. AXDKKSOX A. B., tl. of Kansas Graduate work at U. of Chicago History A r G r STA K1SEX MA X X R. Ed. Stall Normal. Peru. Nebr. Ph. B.. U. of Chicago Normal Training XI.KVKX MAItKI. .M. POPE B. A. University of Nebraska Graduate Work University of Calif. University of Colorado Spanish CLARA GOTTSC 1IAI.K Snow-Froehlich School of Industrial Art, ChicaKO, III. Art HELEN It. .MeKEEN' Lincoln Business Collcirc. Lincoln A. B. Uni. of Nebraska. Lincoln (Graduate work at Columbia Commercial Twm.ri! MARY EMMA WYATT B. A.. Carleton College. Northfield. Minnesota Commercial CARL G. HOWARD B. S. Agriculture. U. of Illinois, Urbona Agriculture III. V II MOSS FLORA B. RKKS A. B.. De� Moines University Kngltsh A. B. Wesleyan College, Macon. Ga. A. B. in Kducation. New Mexico Normal University, East Las Vegas. N. M. Latin and Spanish TttllflEEX + MaKIKTTK WORTHIXOTOS A. B.. University of Washington English and I.atin T. ( DIKHS Hart Conway School of Acting. Chicago Dramatics EDNA R. COOPED B. A.. Butler Collette. Indianapolis. Indiana Gradual- Work, University of Chicago English BERYL A. BROWXI.EE B. A.. Mac Alerter Collette. St. Paul. Minnesota Mathematics + rot’intES CARL PEARSON' (Swede) BARTLETT DOBSON iltnro ETHEL COVINGTON (Et) GEORGE IRVIN REDIIAIR On a Beautiful Night With n Beautiful Girl Senior Class President. Hi-Y President .4). Senior Annual Board. Winner Hi-Y Honor Camper Cup 1921). Private Secretary (2). Dramatic (S). Junior Clns Play. Commission 11). Cross Country Run «3 . Track Meet 2-3-4). Class Basket Ball (2-8-4) Captain (4). Class Baseball (2-4). Football (4). High School Week. Debating and Extemporaneous Speaking. Gym (3). S Club. Musical Sam Senior Annual Board. Vice President (4). Junior Class Play. Dramatics (8). Hi-Y. Orchestra (2-8). Band (8). “Love is a Wonderful Thing. Senior Annual Board. Ockshepcrida Board 3). Secretary of Class 41. Q. F.. Q. Junior Class Play. Dramatics 13). Keep Your Eye on the Girlie You Love. Laurel. Montana. High School (1). Track Meet (2-8). Marathon Race. Football 14). Basket Ball ■ 2-3-41 Captain (4). Hi-Y Vice President (4). Class Treasurer (4). Annual Itonrd. High School Tournament (2-3-4). S Club. .v VAN RICHARD WILSON • It Wasn't My Fault. JOSEPHINE V. DELATOt R (J.) Cherie. HELEN IIAYWOOI) (Mirkry) Say It With Music. DOROTHY I. WALSH (Rock I'm Forever Blowing Hubbles. Class Basket Rail 1-3 . Class Baseliall l|4l. Class Marathon (S). Track Mc?t (1-2-3 Captain (11 Vice President of Class (1). Hi-Y (3-4) Secretary (4). Commission (4). Football (3-4). S” Club. Glee Club (1). Gym (3). Dramatics 3 . 0. E. Q. Girl Reserves (2-8-4 Publicity Chairman (3 . Class Secretary (3 . Ocksheperida Board (2 . Shouting Sisters (4). Kditor-in-Chirf Senior Annual. Hiich School Tournament week, Typewritintr and Shorthand. Athletics 11-3-4). Class Basket Ball 11-2-3-41. Glee Club (1-2-3). Glee Club Operetta 111. Class Vice President (2 1. Girl Reserve Cabin.-t (4 . Girl Reserve (2-3 4). Girl Reserve Dcl-aat? to Eat: Park (2). Commission (3). Orchestra (8). Dramatics (3). Q. E. Q. President, Shoutintr Sisters (4). Annual Board. Glee Club (1-2-3). Athletics 11-3-4), Ockshcperida (3). Editor-in-Chief Ockshcperida (4). Basket Ball (4). Girl Reserves (2-3-4). XINKTKKN ANNA 8IBCZK0WSKI ROBERT A. ROSS OPAL HOLLAR MABEL M. HUGHES • Mighty Lak a R«e. • SUp With Pep.” Eye So Tender.” “O Min.” Q. Band 3-4 .. Q. E Q. Athletics (It. Senior Annual Board. Red Cross 2). Jli-Y t S- � . Glee Glut. 11-2-3 . Athletic 18 ). Q. E. Q. Dramatic (8). Military Training 11-2 . Normal Training. rvrKxrv • ■ KI TH HORTON The Rose of the Mountain Trail. Columbus, Montana, Hiseh .School (1-2). Dramatics (Si. Commission (4). Q. K. y. Vice President. S. S. Girl Reserve (4). Normal Traininir. Declamation. Hiirh School Week ( It. MERRILL JENKINS (Jenlu.) One Sweetheart Is Enough for Me Military Training (1). Class Basket Bull (i-2) Captain (1-2). Class Baseball (1-2-3-4) Captain (1-3). Class President (2) Vice President (3). Class Track (1-2-3-41 Captain (2). Private Secretary (2). Football (3-4) Captain «4•. Hon. Mention All-State Football 4i Basket Ball S. H. S. (3-1). Second All-State Basket Ball Guard (3). Junior Class Play. High School Week (3-4). Hi-Y (3-4). Senior Annual Board. Bitaclmll S. H. S. (3). Dramatic (3). Cross Country Run (3). S Club (Pres.t MARJORIE THOMAS (Tommy) Marine. Oclcsh-perida Board Glee Club 11-2-3-41. Q. K. y. JOE LUCAS (Joey l.ucastat Cheer, Cheer. The Gang's All Her.-. Claw Ba.sk t Ball (3-4). Claw Baseball (3-4). Yell Leader (4 . Hi-Y (4). Senior Annual Board. ----------+ Twr.vrr.o.vt 1.11.1.1 AN I). IIELSBEKG (Lil) AUSTIN H. DILLON FEKNE EVANS MAE DODDS Dee “Lovable Eyes Dramatic tSI. Clas Play tSi. Girl Reserves 12-3-41 Secretary (8). Q K. 0. s s Glee'Chib 11-2-31. Senior Annual Board. When My Shoes Wear Out from Walking. I'll Be On My Feet Atrnin. Dramatics (3). Clan Play «8� . Smiles.” S?nior Annual Board. Dramatics «3� . Glee Club 11 2)1. Q. E. Q. Normal Training. There's n Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl.” GWe Club til. Dramatics I3t. Clan Basket Ball 131. Girl Reserve 2-S . Q. E. Q. wntrr.TWn IDA LKITNER •'American B?aoty. Q. K. Q. Junior Play. Dramatics (3 . Annual Hoard. Oek hrp«-rida (8). Girl Reserves (2). Shoutinp Sinter (4). Editor-In-Chief Junior Ock«heperida CARL L. MF.TER Where In My Wand.Tiny? Hoy Tonlxht r Military Trainintc l-2� . Clan Hnnket Hall 4� . JEAN MOORE Sweet and Low Dramatic i3 . «. E. Q. Ockthep-rida Board (4). Annual Board 14). Junior Class Play. ADELINE FKIILIMAN When Your Pal's Away” Junior Play. Q K. Q. Dramatics 18 •. Senior Annual Board. S. S. i warn ■ .mu JAMBS L BLACKLEDGE (Jimmie) Gypsy I«ovo Song. Junction City. Kansas. High School (1-2-3). Basket Hall (4) S Cluh. 2nd place Vocal Contest. High School Week (4). GLADYS HICKS ( Bab”) I Wish 1 Had My Way. Q. K. 0. Glee Club (8-4). Girl Reserves t2-3-4) President 4). S. S. VEKN BECKER Who Arc You With Tonight T' Buffalo High School l). Vic- President Agriculture Club (3 . Ockshv-pcrida (3). HI Til K. NEWCOMER Wondering” Glee Cluh i-2-3-4). Q. E. g. TwrxTT.rora ALICE McCLINTOCK (Kid) •My Wild Irish Rose. liasket Kail (1-2). Class Basket Ball (1-2-4). Dramatics (3). Class Play (3). Officer Girl Reserves (2). Girl Reserves (3-4). Glee Club (1-2-3). Senior Annual Board. Q. E. Q. JARED CANFIELD WARNER (Jerry) Ain’t Nature Grand? Football 4). Ha solo 11 43). Class Basket Ball (3-4). Class Baseball (1-2-3-4). Military Training (1-2). Hl-Y (8-4). Dramatics. ”S Club. LILLIAN V. HATTEN You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet.” Robcrtu. Montana. High School (1-2-3). HELEN WORKMAN Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” Glee Club (1-2-3). Dramatics (3). Girl Reserves (2-3). y. E. y. rurxrrnvf 1.018 80U8LKY Jau Baby. Dayton High School l-2 . Normal Training President (4). Q. E. Q. PHILIP JAMES KANE I r.) Dancing Fool. Dramatic 3 . Class Baseball (2-1). Agricultural Club (2-3i. Hi-Y 3-0. KI TH J. TKTKICK Absence. Dramatic t3� . Normal Trnining. Gbc Chib III. Q. K. y IIA 1(01.1) PAKKKK I Love the Indies.” Big Horn High School 1-2). TWrSTV.MX MARY TWILA HARRIS JOHN OlN'TZ Oh! What a Pal Wu Mary. •Tcaning Normal Training. Military Training (11. Q. K. «. Class Baaket Dali � -� ). Football (4). MARY VIRGINIA LEE Ginny Walt Mr Around Again Willie. ! Angeles High School 111. Class Secretary 121. Sophomore Play. Ocksheperidn (2). Q. K. g. ALICE CONDON Nobody Baby. Dramatics (3). Q. E. Q. TwmT.SKVKX VIVIAN BER(iGREN “Dr am� .” Q. E. Q. Gin? Club (1-2-3). BERNICE EVANS How Do You Got That Way?” Basket Ball IS). Normal Training. Q K. Q. THOMAS W. ALLEN “How You Coin' Keep 'Em Down on the Farm V Buxine Manager Ockahoperida (4). Claac Basket Ball (4). Hi-Y. SARA E. WELLS Ixtve’s Old Sweet Song.” Girl Reserve 12). Q. E. i). TWKM V-EIOMT HARRIETT E. MOKSIIOLDKK •Chick” I m Afraid to CJo Horn.' in Ihj Dark. Glee Club i1-2-3-11. Glee Club Op r tta ill. Private Secretary 12). Junior Clue Play 18). Dramatic 13). Oek� hfp-rida Board il-Sl. Senltr Annual Beard. Girl Reserve (4). S. S. Q. E. Q. BERT L. KAY •'Ain’t We Got Fun7‘ Cla « Baseball (21. Clast Basket-Ball (SI. KATHLEEN Mcl.ACGHI.IN P«wry •'O. Johnnie O. Johnnie Oh P M. T. H. S.. Murphy boro. III. 11-2-3). Q. E- 0. MARION E. CIRTIS Out Where the We«t Btcfau.” Glee Chib (4). Normal Training. g. E- Q- + Tvrnjt rv.xixt MI I.DItKI) HKKKMAN (Milly) KI TH IIAMMONI) (Rufus) JOE Kl'ZARA MARGARET A. CONNOLLY O. Dry Those Tears. Glee Club (1-2). Girl Reserves (2). Dramatics (3). Class Basketball (4). Library (4). Q. E. Q. Way Down There in the Cornfield. Glee Club (1-2-3). Q. E. Q. • We’re Bound to Win With Boys Like You. Windham High (1). Missoula High (8). Class Play (2). Ocksheperida (4). Whispering.” Johnson Co. High (1-2-3). Glee Club il� . Normal Training. Timer v + DOROTHY GARRETSON (Dot) GUSTAVE C. HOLLO KVA MAE COOK MARIK HARRIS Re The Magic of Your Eyes. Q. K. Q. S Club. O. What u Fool I've Been P When You Look In the Heart Take Me to the Land ot Jazx of a Rose” Class President (1-8). Dayton High (1-2). Military Drill (1-2) 1st Sergeant 1. Normal Training. Q. E. Q. Captain 2. Q. E. Q. Ocksheperlda Board (8). K litor Freshman Ock. Ili-Y (3-4). Dramatics (8) Junior Class Play. Football (4). Senior Annual Board. — TMIHTY-OXf EDNAH ANNA GROSS (Teddy) ROBERT B. AUSTIN (Bob) HAZEL SCOTT IRENE WAEGBLB You Won My HearL “I Wish I Had a Girl. • Bright Eyes. In the Days of Mnkc Believe, Ocksheperida Board. Military Training (1-2). GW Club (1-3). Orchestra (2-8-4). Girl Reserves � 4 •. Dramatics (3). Dramatics (3). GW Club (1-2-3). Girl Reserves (2-S . Q. K. Q. Ocksheperida Board 41. Q. E. Q. Tiumrr.Tvfo CHRISTY LOUISE CHRISTIAN Evrrybody Calls Me Honey.” Glee Club (1-2-3). Basket Hall tl . Normal Training. «. K. ). WALTER MARKER (Wall) ”l«pt the Rrnt o( th? World Go By. Class Basket Hall (4). Senior Annual Board. Hi-Y. DELLAGRACR BROWN (Pinky) Dreamy Eyes. Chehnlis High School. Washington Ut. Glee Club 12-31. Dramatics (8). Normal Training, y. E. Q. (Treasurer). S. S. PEARL M GILMORE I'm Always Chasing Rainbows. Big Horn High School !-2 . Normal Training. Q. K. y. + IIIIUTT.TIIKIt + STELLA WANDA SARKOWITZ JOHN R. WATT ‘Calm as the N'icht. •'Somebody Stole My Gal.” MAYBELLE Gt'SS (Maid) • I Never R-aliaed.” ETHELMAE KETCH AM Wang Wang Blues.” Glee Club 11-2-3-4). Ockshepcrida Class Basket Hall 41. Agriculture Club. Dramatics (3). Hi-Y. Track Meet. Glee Club l-2-3-4� . Junior Class Play. Dramatics '31. Q. E. Q. Dayton High School il-2i. Normal Training Secretary. Q. E. Q. + riiiRTv .roi R MAY SCOTT ARNOLD BKTII URKM Only You.” All By Myeclf Kan A� State Normal Junior High (1) Normal Training. Glee Club (2). Q. K. Q. WILDA M. COOK HAROLD FLOYD BEZOI.D “For-Get-Mc-Not. Do Something Hi Horn High School «1-2L Field Meet (1). Glee Club (Si. Military Training (1). Normal Training i4� . O. K. 0. nuit-nvi ERNEST KAAZ (Ernie) All Over Nothin At AIL Racket Ball 141. Baseball i3-«|. S Club. CIm Basket Ball 1-2-31. Class Baseball (2-3-41. Private Secretary (21. Junior Clans Play (3). Cross Country- Run (3). Hi-Y (3-41 Treasurer (4). Football (I). Senior Annual Bourd (4). Tournament High School Week. 4. EVELYN TOWLE (Evy The Sunshine of Your Smile. Class Secretary (1-21. Glee Club Operetta (1). Glee Club (1-2-3-4). Class Basket Ball (1-2-3). Commission «2i. Girl Reserve (2-3-4) Treasurer (3). Cabin-t Girl Reserve (4). Private Secretary (2). Junior Class Play (3). 1 ramatics (Si. Ockshep.rida iS-li. Y II I .-ad r S. S. Club (4). Q. K. Q. NOLA ANGLE (Nono) Jimmy. I Ix vr But You. Glee Club Operstta (1). Glee Club 11-2-3). Orchestra 11-2-31. Treasurer Girl Reserves (2). Q. K Q. Inter-Class Banket Ball (1-2-8-4). JOHN DOYLE (Juanllo) I Ixjvo You Mor' For Losing You a While.” Inter-Class Track 411. Dramatics (31. Junior Class Play (8l. Football (4). Cross-Country Run 31. Military Training (It. Senior Annual Board (4). TJturrt -xix WILLIAM C. ADKINS (Hill) There's a Lump of Sugar Down in Dixie. Dramatics (2 . Kcant (2). Dramatics (31. Class Play 431. Hi-Y Club (Si. Football (4). Cross Country Run (31. Ocksh-perida i2 . “S Club. TED KDKI.MAN The Wild Women Are Making a Wild Man of Me Class Basket Hall (1L Orchestra (1-2-3). Hand (3). Military Training l-2l First Ser- MARIK THORPE (Oui. Oui) Oui. Oui. Marie. Basket Hall (1-4). Glee Club (1-2-3). Girl Reserves (2-3). Dramatics (3). Q. K. Q. MYRTLE LANTZ Bonnie Wee Thing. Glee Cluh 11.2). Art History Club (It. Normal Training (I). Q. E. Q. THIRTY.OKVKX + JULIA DAVIS Glad Girl. GERALDINE BROWN Memories.” FLOY SPRACKLEN (Snort) HARVEY D. PRYBKRGRR Lauxh and Never Keel Blue. Anirel Child.” Glee Club (1-2- ). Glee Club Operetta (1). Girl Reserve (2-3-4) Officer (2). Dramatics ( (. Junior Class Play ( ). Ockshcperida (4). Q. F.. Q. Glee Club (2). Girl Reserves (2). Q. E. Q. RiK Horn Hi h (1-2-3). Glee Club (4). Normal Trainin« (4). Q. E. Q. Military Trainin 1). Hi-Y (S-4� . Band (3 4). Ockshcperida ( -4). rHiKTi.ru.Ht MKDFORI) RAYMOND KLEIN You’d Be Surprised. Delta Colorado High (I-2l. CIas Basket Ball 2i. Dramatics 2i. Hi-Y Club. CAMILLA CLIFFORD Everybody Calls Her Sunshine. Glee Club (1-2-3-41. Q. E. Q. (Secretary). OPERETTA M. PBGUMP Sunshine. Glee Club (1). Q. K. q. GRETCHEN P. WARTENSLEBEN My Heart Ever Faithful. Girl Reserve (2-3.4). Glee Club (3). q. E. q. Tium.sisii MERRILL E. BEST PEARL MARGUERITE EKWAI.L HELEN F. SMITH EUNICE WILLIAMS Slow and E«y. Here Comet the Bride. Glee Club (1-1). I'll Be Happy When the Preacher Makes You Mine. Could the Dream of n Dreamer Come True. Gym 13-4 . Girl Reserves. Q. E. Q. Glee Club 1-2-3-4 . Dramatics 3 . Q. E. (i. n HTY ALTON A. 8EAMON8 Th� r� ,� Just n Little Bit of Monkey Still Loft in You and Mo.” Military Training tl-2). Class Baseball 2-3-4 ). Hand (3-4). Orchestra (3-41. Ocksheperida (4). Class Basket Ball (3-4). VINNIE LEACH Whrn You Smile on Me. Glee Club 11-2-3). Dramatics ( ). Q. K. Q. CLIFFORD COX The Man Behind the Hammer the Plow.” Agriculture Club (8-4). Assistant Treasurer (4). Sergeant at Arms (4). KTHLYN REYNOLDS (Dixie) She’s Dixie All the Time. Girl Reserves 12-3-4). Q. K. Q. Glee Club (2-3-4). roRn.oxi + - EDWIN WARTENSLEBEN (Pat) Freckles.” HELEN E. McCOY (Irish) When Irish Eyes Arc Smiling. NELLIE BALES Ro Oh. Ernest!” Clas Basket Bull 11-2-3-4). Military Training .1-2), Agriculture Club. Dramatics 3). Junior Class Play. • S Club. Football 4. Private Secretary (2). Football (41. Glee Club (1-2-8-4). Class Basket Ball (1-2-3-4). Girl Reserves (Delegate to Estes Park. Girl Reserves (Pres. 3). Girl R erves Cabinet • 4� . Dramatics (31. Commission (1). Senior Annual Board (4). S. S. Q. E. Q. Pnrkmun School (1). Girl Reserve (2-3). Girl ' Basket Ball (3-4). Dramatic (3). Q. K. «. ( I). S. S. (4). roimr.wo LOCI OF THE VOYAGE OF THE GOOD SHIP 211 FROM THE 1 ANCE, OVER THE SEA OF EI 1 CATION TO THE jAND of igkor-PORT OF KNOWLEIKiE Sept., 1919. In the early part of this month there set forth about one hundred voyagers to the Port of Knowledge. These voyagers were called Freshmen and they sailed in the good ship ’23, which was part of a fleet of four. And the name of the fleet was Sheridan High School. With many fears they started the trip across the Sea of Education, but their ship was strong, for it was built of hopes and accumulated knowledge and they had spent eight years in its building. After they embarked they met together and elected officers. For commander for the four-year trip they chose Miss Pope, and for leader for the next year they chose Captain Gustave Hollo; first mate, Van Wilson; purser, Golda Riddock; and Evelyn Towle, keeper of the log. For councilors they chose Helen McCoy and Carl Pearson. Oct., 1919: In the early part of this month the fleet entered into the harbor called Friendship Bay. Here the ship which had been longest on the way, the Senior ship, held a great gathering, called a mixer,” for those of the ship which had most recently joined the fleet, the Freshmen. When desirous of displaying their wisdom the Freshmen, in their turn, called a meeting of those of the good ship of second rank, the Junior ship. January, 1920: Now it was the custom these many years that at regular intervals the fleet should issue a great sheet to edify and entertain all the voyagers. This sheet was called the Ocksheperida, and the Freshmen took unto themselves the burden of writing it. They caused it to be written in green ink, and at the next port it was distributed with much acclaim to all the members of the fleet. February to June, 1920: During these months the Freshmen worked much. At the various ports wherein they stopped they competed with voyagers from the other ships and won great honors for themselves. For their prowess in basketball their girls were given a silver cup. Sept., 1920: As was the custom with the ships of the fleet when each ship had passed safely through many dangers, its name was changed and new officers were chosen. So the good ship Freshman changed its name to Sophomore and elected the following officers: Captain, Merrill Jenkins; first mate, Helen Haywood; purser, Natalie Logan, and Evelyn Towle, keeper of the log. For councilors they chose Evelyn Towle and Harry Homey. February to June, 1921: Life on the good ship ’23 was uneventful during this time. The Sophomores, at the ports, entered into contests of strength and skill wherein they won much fame. By many delightful parties they gained a reputation of hospitality. Sept., 1921: In this month, by virtue of wisdom and experience, the Sophomores were promoted to the rank of Juniors. And they held a great meeting and elected these people to guide them on their next year’s trip: Captain, Gustave Hollo; first mate, Merrill Jenkins; purser, Harry Horney, and Josephine Delatour, keeper of the log. For councilors, Helen Haywood and Clifford Rogers. October 29, 1921: On this date, in the port of Jollity, the Juniors gave a “circus” which greatly entertained the members of the fleet. The dancing and gaiety lasted until far into the night. Jan., 1922: In this month the Juniors again edited the Ocksheperida, for which they received much praise from divers persons. May 26, 1922: On this date the Juniors gave a great banquet to the Seniors. This banquet was called the Junior Prom, and it was in the nature of a farewell. And there was much feasting and rejoicing. Sept. 18, 1922: The Juniors now arrived at the highest rank and were called Seniors. This was the last year of their four-year voyage and in the spring they expected to arrive at the Port of Knowledge. To pilot them through this fateful year they chose these officers: Captain, Carl Pearson; first mate, Bartlett Dobson; purser, Irvin Red- hair, and Ethel Covington, keeper of the log. Ruth Horton and Van Wilson were selected councillors. Oct.-Dec., 1922: During these months the team of the fleet vanquished all football enemies at the ports wherein they stopped. Most of the men of the team were voyagers on the good ship '23. May, 1923: With sails spread wide, at full speed, the good ship ’23 enters the harbor of the Port of Knowledge. Behind them lies the dark land of Ignorance, and the Sea of Education, which is sometimes black and stormy and sometimes smooth and blue. Before them they see a short expanse of smooth bay water and beyond loom towers of the City of Knowledge. And beyond that lies the world! The world wherein they are confident of success because in their four-year voyage they have proved themselves tried and trustworthy mariners. —------+ ruwn-.nvi rOBTT.SKVE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September sixth, 1920, a gang of 148 “greenies” swooped down on the High School of Sheridan for four years journey to the bright and promised land of Knowledge. The officers chosen as guides for the first year of our journey were: Carl Davis, President; Raymond Thomas, Vice-President; John Coleman, Secretary; and Jeanette Johnson, Treasurer. Carl Davis and Jeanette Johnson were elected as Commissioners. All along the road of this first year we shone like the morning star in athletics. We had several men on the first squad of basketball and football. Our track team was good. Two of our officers gave up the struggle along the way and so James Brooder succeeded John Coleman and Francis Bell followed Raymond Thomas. To most of us the first stretch was a pleasant and happy one and we rather hated to reach the end. September 7th, 1921, we took up our interrupted journey once more and proceeded immediately to the business of the year. Carl Davis was elected President; Anna Churchfield, Secretary; Genevieve DeJarnette, Treasurer. Our class was represented on the Student Body Commission by Jeanette Johnson and Robert Gebo. Our social activities were beyond reproach for the year. Our edition of the Ocksheperida was proclaimed from far and near the best ever. The class play, given to buy football sweaters, rivaled the Senior Play. Our athletic ability was a wonder to the whole school. We had two letter men on the football team,—Sober and Davis—and two letter men on the basketball squad,—Sober and Peters. Our class basketball team, composed of Wolf, Hobart, Parker, Officer, Greene and Davis (Captain), won second place in the tournament, also administering a “trouncing” to the champion Senior Class team. We also fought for second place in the track meet and produced the championship baseball team of the year. We were sorry to lose Anna Churchfield on the way; Virginia Lee was elected to fill her place as Secretary. This piece of the road was more difficult, but we feel that it was worth while, as we are getting closer and closer to the land of Knowledge. The months roll on and we now find ourselves completing the third and next to the last stretch of our trip. This year has been a very successful one under the guidance of Carl Davis, President; Evert Pearson, Vice-President; James Brooder, Treasurer, and Jeanette Johnson Secretary. The commission members are Robert Gebo and Charlotte Johnson. On this year’s journey we have broken all records in athletics, having six regular men on the football team, all of whom received letters. They were Wolf, Lathan, Davis, Hobart, Greene, and Barbour. Show us an S. H. S. Junior Class beating this record. Lathan made the all-state team. Davis and Barbour were given honorable mention. In basketball Wolf and Barbour wear the “S.” Our class basketball team, of which we are proud, was composed of Hobart,, Davis, Downer, Greene, and Gebo, (captain). Our prospects for track and baseball are the best. Next year we will tell of our Play and Banquet that are now our absorbing interests. There have been several hills along this piece of road, but we passed over them all on high and can get a glimpse of the land of Knowledge, our destination. L___________________________________________________________________________________________________________.___________ loHTT.XISt Kim KiKrr.ox HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 25“ COLORS: OLD-ROSE AND SILVER In 1920 the Freshman State entered the Union of States called the S. H. S. Two hundred and forty-seven members constituted the largest state that had yet entered and its citizens were the most enterprising. The officials of this new state were Leicester Davis, Governor; Stanley Duncan. Lieutenant-Governor; Jack Halstead, Secretary; and Fred Hummel, Treasurer. Margaret Bradfield and John McClintock were elected as Representatives to Congress, and the advisors of the Union, Miss Barker and Miss Snively, taught the Freshman state to obey and profit by the rules of the constitution of the S. H. S. Union. The first year most of the citizens of the state were kept in training, preparatory to entering into the battles of hootball and Basketball, although the girls’ Basketball team made a fine showing, playing seven games and winning seven. 1922—Colors: Green and White The second year the Freshman state had so grown in strength and knowledge that as a Sophomore state it was known over the Union as the strongest and peppiest. The citizens chose Karl Seney as Governor, George Leitner as IJeutenant-Governor, Floyd Barbour as Secretary, and Robert Shannon as Treasurer. Margaret Bradfield and Raymond Sandusky were elected as congressmen and Miss Barker and Miss Hoffman were the leaders of the state. In the hard-fought battle of Football, Frank Swearingen, Fred Hummel, and Harold Eastabrook went “over the top” with the first rank and many valiant Sophomore soldiers were held in reserve, ready, at a moment's notice, to leap on the enemy. The Sophomore regiment in the battle of Basketball consisted of Wales Wolfe, Stanley Duncan, Harold Duncan, Edward McClean and Francis Condon. Floyd Barbour and Fred Hummel were promoted to first rank. The citizens of the Sophomore state bought green and white sweaters for their war veterans and also gave a successful play, called “Line’s Busy,” under the direction of Mr. T. C. Diers, the proceeds of which helped swell the fund that was used to buy sweaters for the heroes of the first rank in the battle of Football. nm.iMKw nmr.nvif FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY When it comes to saying anything that has not been said about the Freshman class, one has to do more studying than he finds in all the Freshman’s English, Ancient History and Algebra combined. When two hundred and twenty-five girls and boys from almost every state of the Union, and a few from Canada, Alaska, Italy, England and Sweden, all combine to make up a class, who can measure the height to which they will attain? Like a gold nugget in the side of a mountain, this class already shines forth from all its surroundings as something brilliant, desirable, and without which no High School has ever been known to exist. Its colors are green and green, we think, and we are certain they would be appropriate. The class sponsors are Miss McAdams and Miss Brownlee, with Alan Barker as class president; Fred Chalmers, vice-president; Gene Hotchkiss, secretary; and Mary Crandall, treasurer. Catherine Davis and Sam Kendrick represent the class as Student Body Commissioners. The Ocksheperida reporters are Louise Diers and Eugene Bennett. The girls’ athletics show sixty Freshmen out of a total two hundred enrolled; and the boys’ athletics, so far, show nimble joints and bright prospects. The Mixer, given by the Seniors for the Freshmen, in September, at Central Gymnasium, was a decided success, and the dances, participated in by the Senior and FYeshman couples, will be long remembered by many a Freshie. The program consisted of solos, a musical reading, and the poem, Lochinvar, cleverly acted out. So far this has been the only party, but our memory of it is so vivid that it substitutes for a half dozen. The nugget on the mountain Looked sort of dull and gray, Many a one had passed it by When on his upward way. But when the world was ready To use this nugget rare, It was sent to High School And polished up with care. It grew and grew in brightness And dazzled young and old, Have hopes, dear Freshmen freshies, You are that very gold. rinrr.� rv� � -fed JOSEPHINE I) EE ATOP R Kditor in-Chief A MCE McCIJNTOCK ROBERT ROSS Subscription Managers ERNEST K A A Z HARRIET MOSSHOLDER Kodak Editors PIEMAN HEESBERG JOE LUCAS Joke Editors STAFF OF THE BLI H AND (SOLD ETHEL COVINGTON Associate Editor IRVIN HKDHA1R Business Manager BARTLETT DOBSON Assistant Business Manager HELEN HAYWOOD JEAN MOORE Literary Editor MERRIEE JENKINS HELEN MCCOY Athletic Editors FF.RNE EVANS GPS HOLLO Art Editors VDKLINE PEI! LIM AN JOHN DOYLE Dramatic Editors IDA LEITNBR WALTER IIVRKF.R Organization Editors CARE PEARSON Class President MISS IDA B. HI LL MISS LOIS M. THOMPSON Faculty Sponsor SIXTY 7 u eyevi •w VJ e I oH $ X is. + HA BY PIC TURKS 1. MERRILL JENKINS. 17. CHRISTY CHRISTIAN. 33. DUERETTA PEG! MP. 49. 2. RUTH NEWCOMER. 18. MAE SCOTT. 34. MERRIL BEST. 50. 3. VIRGINIA LEE. 19. GUSTAVE HOLLO. 35. NOLA ANGLE. SI. 4. CAMILLA CLIFFORD. 20. NEI.LE BALES. 36. RUTH HAMMOND. 52. 5. MAE DODDS. 21. OPAL HOLLAR. 37. ERNIE KAAZ. S3. 6. MARIE THORPE. 22. DIXIE REYNOLDS. 18. TED EDELMAN. SI. 7. JOHN DOYLE. 23. IDA MAE BEST. 39. HELEN MeCOY. 55. 8. LILLIAN HEL8BERG. 24. JIM BLACKLEDGE. 40. DELLAGRACE BROWN. 56. 9. JEAN MOORE. 25. RUTH TETRICK. 41. EVA COOK. 67. 10. GERALDINE BROWN. 26. DOROTHY WALSH. 42. IDA LEITNER. 58. II. HELEN WORKMAN. 27. PERNE EVANS. 43. WILD A COOK. 59. 12. KATHLEEN McLAUGHI.IN. 28. MARY HARRIS. 44. EVELYN TOWLE. 60. 13. ROBERT ROSS. 29. EDITH EARLY. 15. VIVIAN BBKGGRKN. 61. 11. HARRIETT MOSSIIOLDER. 30. AUSTIN DILLON. 16. PEARL EKWALL. 62. 13. BILL ADKINS. 31. JULIA DAVIS. 17. HAZEL SC OTT. 63. 16. JOSEPHINE DELATOUR. 32. EDNAH GROSS. 18. MAYBELLE GUSS. 64. HARVEY FRYBERGER. ALICE McCLINTOCK. VINNIB LEACH. HELEN SMITH. MABEL HUGHB8. HAROLD PARKER. HELEN HAYWOOD. MARJORIE THOMAS. SARA WELLS. BART DOBSON. ADELINE PEIILIMAN. IRVIN REDHAIR. MILDRED BKRKMAN. MYRTLE LAKTZ. GLADYS HICKS. RUTH HORTON. HIMT.rol’II ATHLETICS Sheridan High School again, as always before, has more than held her own in athletics. With the second consecutive state championship in football and the best basketball team it has ever had, with good prospects for an interscholastic track team and baseball schedule, it may be said that it is Sheridan’s most successful year in athletics and that all of our teams are worthy of the name, “Sheridan.” In football Sheridan has again taken the state championship under the state ruling. The basketball teams which we have produced since 1917 have advanced to nearly an unattainable position. At the sixth annual basketball tournament Sheridan had one of the principal teams there. In the years past track and baseball have been limited to inter-class contests. Both in baseball and track the class of ’22 won the championship last spring. The inter-class basketball was won by the class of ’25. Sheridan’s teams throughout have been the best equipped in the state and the best possible use has been made of the equipment. mxiT.rtvr THE GRIDIRON WARRIORS WILIUR WRIGHT. COAC H An amrtaiv fighter, whether winning or losing. and always standing for clean sportsmanship. To him belongs an unlimited amount of credit for the record he has achieved in piling up a large score and securing the championship for two successive years. MERRILL “JBNK8” JENKINS iCapt.i Half Hack. “Jenks play'd his best football during the 1922 season and captained his team to another State Championship. His sid; stepping and stiff arming mad him a hard man to g;t down when the old pig skin was tuck -d under his arm. Jenks’ ’’ place will b hard to fill. JACK GAGE. MASCOT As mascot. Jack with his pep and enthusiasm, was an important factor in the fight for state championship. + MIXTY.MJX THE GRIDIRON WARRIORS ADDISON ••SWITCH SWEAKIN- GEN. Full Back. HONORABLE MENTION All-State Team Any team that tri d to stand up under Switch’ ” t-rrific line smashes will testify that he was a hurd hitter. In practice or in gnmes he win the hnrilmt worker on the field. All-State Full Back. Jack has a habit of playing on championship team , having played with North Platte. Neb.. High School two years when they won the championship. His trusty toe was a great asset and seldom failed to turn In the extra point after a touchdown. vern harbour (Captain-Electi Half Back Vern played his first year on the team and his playing was such that he was chosen to captain the 192S '.turn. Vern was at his best in the Championship game Thanksgiving day and it usually required more than one tackier to bring him to earth. Honorable Mention All-State t.'nm. mixtv- kvi:.v TIIE GRIDIRON WARRIORS VAN WILSON Half Back and End Van could play a good ximr either at half or end. and haa won hi letter on two championship teams. He made up in speed what he lacked in weight. CAM. DAVIS Quarter-Back. We were fortunat; in having a boy on the lupind who could fit in any position. Carl became the regular quarter back after the injury to Irvin, and his excellent generalship was a feature of the Championship game. Honorable mention. All-State team. WAYNE GREEN. End. A hard tackier, though he weighed only 138 pounds. Only two touchdown were made around his end during the season. PERRY HOBART. Although bothered some by an injury to his knee. Perry played a good game. He passed the ball to the back. with just the right speed and bad pusses were few and far lietween. SIXTY -Kit JUT thikjhidiron warriors JARED WARNER. Guard. Jerry” was determined to make a place on the team, and was not to be denied. He made it at the coat of somr 15 or 20 pounds of flesh. FRANK SWEARINGEN. Guard After Frank cot rid of some of hiit superfluous flesh hr became a fixture in the line. Weighing 186 and being anything elae but slow, he was a valuable man both on offense and defense. CU8 HOLLO. Tackle. Gus played a good steady game, the kind that helps win victories, llis fighting face, when lined up for battle, caused many an opponent to look for another hole in the line. JIM WOLFE. End. Jim was hack into harness after failing to report during hia Sophomore year. His size and speed make him one of the most valuable men on the team. He also is a good side-stepper and has a natural stiff-arm. Jim will probably be used in the back field next year. sim-xivr T1IE GRIDIRON WARRIORS ERNEST “ERNIE KAAZ Guard or Tackle. “Emii?” was bothered some with a charley-horse early in the season, which slowed him up for a while, but he came through in good shape nnd took part in most of the Karnes, playing a good hrand of football. CARL “SWEDE PEARSON Guard. Carl played guard or tackle and substituted at center. Only lack of experience kept Carl from playing In all the games. He was a good fighter and played hard when called upon. TED RDELMAN, Center. Though one of the lightest on the iuad, ’Ted made his letter because of his fighting spirit. IRVIN KEDHAIR Quarter-Back. Although he had had very little football experience, Irvin developed into one of the best quarter backs who ever piloted a Blue and Gold team. Heady, fast and a dangerous man on the receiving end of a forward pass. A broken ankle kept him out of the last four games. NKVKXTT THIS ORIDIROX WARRIORS EDWIN “PAT WARTBNSLBBBX Tackle. Pat wan a fishier and won a place on the team became of it. Our off-tackle smashes were acldom stopped, for Pat” usually had his man out of the way. FRED HUMMEL, Half Hack. Fred had the mwforrine to be trying for the same position filled by Captain Jenkins. However, the experience of the past season should be a i;reat help to him next year. JOHN DOYLE, End. John wm another light player with lots of fight who would have been a star on a lighter team. JOHN GINTZ. End. If willingness to play the game were the only quality necessary, Johnny would be the whole team. Johnny had to give way to heavier fellow , tmt hi i the spirit that mukes winning team . SEVKJTTT.OXf FOOTBALL Having annexed the state championship in 1921, much enthusiasm was shown when the call for recruits was sent out early in September, 1922. Among the fifty recruits who responded there were only four letter men—Captain Jenkins, Addison Swearingen, Carl Davis and Van Wilson. After many days of grilling practice and much attention to fundamentals, a team was whipped into shape, and started on another successful season which ended in the second state championship when Casper was defeated on Thanksgiving day, November 30, 1922. SCORES Sheridan 67 Newcastle 0 The season opened with Newcastle at Sheridan, in which game Sheridan was victorious while Newcastle failed to score. Sheridan 87 Gillette 0 The Campbell County boys had a nice little team for their first attempt at football, but were no match for their heavier and more experienced opponents, who had shown much improvement over the first game. Sheridan 79 Worden (Mont.) 0 Always a scrappy little team, Worden has been coming to Sheridan for several years, only to meet defeat. This was no exception. Sheridan 0 Billings 13 Billings, getting off to a bad start early in the season, was desperate when we met them at Billings, Oct. 28th. It is sufficient to say that they won the game, and our quarterback received a broken ankle. Sheridan 38 Cowley 0 From a heavy field, Sheridan emerged with another scalp, thereby gaining an important step towards the championship. Cowley won the championship of the Basin. Sheridan 7 Douglas 0 Sheridan retained a clear state record when we downed the Converse County boys on a field covered with snow and mud. Sheridan 68 Grey bull 0 Sweeping end runs, long and short forward passes, proved too much for the husky team from Greybull and they were badly defeated. Sheridan 21 Casper 15 In the most spectacular game ever witnessed on the local field, and with ideal playing conditions, we were able to win over Casper by the margin of one touchdown. Casper put up a hard fight and the game was not won until the final whistle. VK.VTY.TWO A FOOTBALL “IF” (With apologies to Rudyard Kipling.) If you can eat the things that make you stronger Instead of always wailing “I’m too light!” If you can say “I’ll not stay any longer,” And get to bed at ten o’clock each night; If you can go each evening down to practice, When you’d much rather be some other place; If you can practice, practice, always practice And let the other fellow in the case Carry home her books and stand and tell her AH the things you’ve always told before, If you can yet believe and want to tell her All those things again and not get sore, If you can take the knocks and bumps and bruises, And give up all the sweet stuff that you like. If you can smile—not swear—when Coach Wright chooses Some other fellow for the place you’d like; If you can take defeat without complaining And yet not get the “big-head” when you've won; Then you’ve the fight that makes a team worth having, And more than that—you’re half a man, my son. —Alice Lee Rhode. THE “S” CLUB The “S” Club is a group of letter men who have been awarded the letter “S.” It was organized to create a higher standard of sportsmanship, dean athletics, scholarship and social activities. The club was organized March 21, 1923, and the following officers were elected: Merrill Jenkins______________________________President Vern Barbour____________________________Vice President Van Wilson___________________________________Secretray Ernest Kaaz__________________________________Treasurer The charter members of the club are : Irvin Redhair Addison Swearingen Carl Davis Jared Warner Perry Hobart Frank Swearingen Wayne Green Gus Hollo Jim Wolfe Carl Pearson Edwin Wartensleben Ted Edelman Fred Hummel Floyd Barbour James Blackledge Bert Johnston � Kv Ksr nr. � • r. v r jc BASKETBALL Sheridan High has never been an enthusiastic basketball school, but with the new Central Gym now in operation the past two seasons, every year shows great improvement. The 1922-23 season was the best ever experienced by the Blue and Gold. Twelve successive wins were chalked up before we met defeat and we won 15 out of the 18 games played throughout the season which includes 4 games played at the State Tournament at Laramie. THE SCORES Sheridan 19 Gillette . . 1 Sheridan __ __ _ 94 Upton 7 Sheridan 58 Upton __ 8 Sheridan __ 35 Gillette 8 Sheridan 23 Buffalo _ _ _ 19 Sheridan 27 Indians . __14 Sheridan _ 33 Hardin (Mont.) 23 Sheridan 30 Banner __ 20 Sheridan _ _. 22 Buffalo 15 Sheridan __ 39 Y. M. C. A 32 Sheridan 20 Cowley - — 13 Sheridan 45 Banner _ 19 Sheridan 6 Cowley 40 Sheridan 32 Hardin (Mont.) 19 AT TOURNAMENT Sheridan 16 Worland _ _ 19 Sheridan _. 19 University Preps. .. - 11 Sheridan 14 Moorcroft . _ 3 Sheridan . _ 3 Glenrock _ _ 28 Total Score ___ _ 535 Opponents _ 299 MEVKNTT-NINr FIOMTT BASKETBALL TEAM IRVIN REDHAIR (Capt.), Forward. Irvin has been a member of the team three years, and has always been a hard worker and one of our best point getters. His place will be hard to fill. VERN BARBOUR, Forward. Vern came to us from Newcastle High School, and proved to be a valuable addition to our team. He has another year. JIM WOLFE, Center. After being off the team two years Jim came back strong and was one of our best players the past season. ERNEST KAAZ, Guard. “Ernie” made a regular place on the team, because he was out there trying all the time. Besides keeping the opponents away from their basket, he could help his team in adding points to the score. MERRILL JENKINS, Guard. “Jinks” is a wonderful guard. Always in the game. He could get the ball off the opponents’ bank and get it out of danger. When an opponent got around him for a shot, he earned it. FRED HUMMEL, Forward. Fred could play a good game either at guard or forward, and as he is only a Sophomore, we expect great things from him. FLOYD “STUB” BARBOUR, Guard. Another Sophomore whom we expect to help produce a winner next year. JAMES BLACKLEDGE, Guard. “Jim” came from Kansas, and was a welcome addition to our first squad. ADDISON SWEARINGEN, Guard. “Switch” was fast for a big fellow, and though he did not get to play in all the games, played a good game when called upon. BERT JOHNSTON, Guard. Bert will be a good man next season if he decides to take training rules seriously. CLASS CHAMPIONS—SOPHOMORES Wales Wolfe, captain________________Center Edward MacClean-------------------- Guard Harold Duncan_______________________ Guard George Dickson_______________________Guard Stanley Duncan_____________________Forward Leicester Davis. _ ________________Forward Francis Condon._ ------------------Forward KlflMTT.TWO BASEBALL The national game was much in evidence during the 1922 season and after the usual round of class games a team was chosen to represent Sheridan High in interscholastic contests. Though we were able to schedule only one High School game, the boys showed great promise when they defeated Gillette, 22-2. The box score: Gillette AB R H PO A K Records, c 4 0 0 8 6 4 Saunders, lb 5 0 0 11 1 0 Butler, p 1 0 2 7 0 Underwood, rf 5 1 0 0 0 0 Freydcr, 2b. 0 2 0 2 5 Roberts, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 0 McCann, ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 Gelish, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Perry, cf . 3 0 0 0 0 1 39 2 5 23 17 10 Peters out—hit by batted ball. S. 11. s. AB 2 R 4 II 0 PO 1 A 3 K 4 Knaz, cf 5 3 1 0 0 0 Peters, p, lb... 3 2 2 3 2 0 Cotton, c.. ... 5 4 1 14 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 Kastabrook, p.. ...... 6 2 2 4 0 0 Lynch, 2b 3 1 1 1 0 0 Warner, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Palmer, ss 5 3 2 0 0 0 Jenkins, lb, rf. 2 1 0 2 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 Score by innings: 123456789 Sheridan ....... 2 0 3 0 5 0 6 7 x—23 Gillette _______ 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0— 2 Summary—Two base hit. Lynch. Sacrifice hits, Peters, Jenkins; stolen bases. By-lund (2), Cotton (2), Palmer (1), Schute (2); double play. Cotton to Lynch; passed bulls, Cotton (3), Records (7); wild pitches. Peters (1), Butler (5); base on balls, off Peters 1 . off Butler (10); struck out, by Peters (12), by Kastabrook (5), by Butler (12). Umpire: Swickard. -------—• KIOHTT.TMRKV S. H. S INTER-CLASS TRACK AND FIELI) MEET, 1922 100 Yard Dash First Cameron Garbutt. Time, 11 1-5 seconds. Second Forest Peters. Third Jim Wolfe. Shot Put (12 pound) First Gerald Eastabrook. 37 ft. 11 in. Second Buell Cotton. 33 ft., 9Vs in. Third Merrill Jenkins. 32 ft., 10 in. Running Broad Jump First Irvin Redhair. 18 ft. 3 in. Second Preston Dunn. 17 ft. % in. Third LaMoyne Sober. 16 ft. 11% in. Pole Vault First Harry Homey. 9 ft. Second Gerald Eastabrook. 8 ft. 1 in. Third Carl Pearson, Holger Johnson, LaMoyne Sober. Tied at 8 ft. 10 in. Discus (Regulation) First Kenneth Collins. 94 ft. 4 in. Second Wayne Green. 80 ft. H in. Third W. Chenault. 79 ft. 9 in. Low Hurdles (100 yards) First Forest Peters. Time, 12 4-5 seconds. Second Irvin Redhair. Third Merrill Jenkins. Running High Jump First Lloyd Thomas, Watson Chenault. Tied at 5 ft. 3 in. Third Irvin Redhair, Jim Wolfe. Tied at 5 ft. Baseball Throw First Buell Cotton. 301 feet. Second Forest Peters. 290 feet. Third Gerald Eastabrook. 278 ft. 9 in. The meet was won by the Senior Class with 35 points. Sophomores second, with 16 1-6 points. Junior Class, third with 15 5-6 points. Freshman Class, fourth with 5 points. The four boys making the highest number of points were: Forest Peters, 11 points. Irvin Redhair, 8% points. Gerald Eastabrook, 9 points. Buell Cotton, 8 points. - ■ - - UO. TY.� Ot;K COMMISSION The most interesting of all 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 a boy and a girl representative from each class, and two faculty members chosen at large by the Student Body. Following are the Commissioners for 1922-1923: Senior —Van Wil on. Ruth Horton. Sophomore -JUrKaret BradfWId. Raymond Sandusky. Faculty MW Ph«u. Mr. Crawford. Junior Charlotte Johnson, Robert G«bo. Frcahnten Sam Kendrick. Kathorin Davit. Van Wilson wa choa.-n chairman. The Commission controls the social, athletic and inter-scholastic activities of the school. It encourages school spirit to the fullest extent. Through the efforts of the Commission, S. H. S. was able to send representatives to the State Tournament at Laramie, Wyo., and to send representatives of the Agriculture Club to Laramie. It has provided ample entertainment for students. RlttHTY.WKVRX • “ : - + S. H. S. HAM) The S. H. S. Band was organized during the year 1921, and is composed of 17 members. The band, under the direction of J. S. Joyce, has again proven very successful. It has appeared in several street parades, and also played during the football season, in parades as well as at the games. The members of the band include: Alton Seamons________Trombone Eugene Bennett_______Trombone Don Wakeman________ Trombone Harold Duncan________Trombone Donald Holcomb_______Clarinet Joe Morris-----------Clarinet Louis Booth Clarinet Bruce Denison-------Bass Horn Morris Sharp___________Piccolo Merle Seney_____________Cornet Leonard Helzer__________Cornet Linn Bedwell________ --Cornet Dick Hotchkiss_________Cornet Eugene Dobson_____________Alto Robert Ross--------------Tenor Jack Bentley .Saxophone Robert Gebo__________Baritone J. S. Joyce-----------Director niiHTT.nr.MT GLEE CLUB The Glee Club of Sheridan High is one of the leading organizations of the school. Due to the small room set aside for the use of the Club, only 65 girls can be accommodated this year. The Glee Club has done a considerable amount of entertaining throughout the year. Last fall it gave a musical performance for the World War Veterans at Fort MacKenzie. Since that time it has given several selections at the general assemblies held at the Orpheum Theatre, the last one being given in recognition of National Music Week. The Glee Club will also take active part in the Commencement exercises. uoimr.srixr MX KIY S. H. S. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra of Sheridan High is formed for the purpose of benefiting the school. While bringing enjoyment to others it also brings a deeper musical knowledge to those who actually participate in the playing. The Orchestra, with Mr. J. S. Joyce as director, has throughout the year proved a marked success. It has appeared at several occasions and at the school assemblies has given some fine musical programs. Mr. Joyce, who has been director for two years, is to be commended for the success of the Orchestra. His untiring efforts as well as his true musical ability have made the Orchestra what it is—a real musical organization. The Orchestra includes twenty Ruby Pollard Violin members this year: Dorothy Guyer Dick Hotchkiss Morris Sharp - Katherine Cummings Flute Flute Linn Bed well Jack Bentley Eli {’'oil ini Donald Holcomb Norman Gillespie Joseph Morris Bruce Denison Alton Seamons Ruth Guyer Jessie Spear_ .Viola Eugene Bennett xisrn.osr THEOIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves was organized differently this year than previously. There are three class groups or triangles, Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior-Senior. Any high school girl may belong to the Girl Reserve Club. This club meets the first Monday in each month. The second Monday is set aside for committee meetings, the third for Class Triangle meetings, and the fourth Monday for Cabinet meetings. This Cabinet consists of ten girls, the Club President, a representative from each Triangle, and chairmen of the various committees. The Cabinet, with Miss Helen Olson, Girls Work Secretary of the Local Y. W. C. A., as advisor, acts as a clearing house and plans the year’s program for the Club. The members of this year’s Cabinet are: Gladys Hicks, President; Helen Haywood, Junior-Senior Representative; Margaret Brooder, Sophomore Representative; Vera Andrews, Freshman Representative; Evelyn Towle, Social Chairman; Helen McCoy, Program Chairman; Neva Seid, Service Chairman; Helen Bentley, Secretary; Wyoma Caldwell, Treasurer; Elizabeth MacCarty, Membership Chairman. The Club, with the help of their advisors, who are Miss Wyatt for the Junior-Senior Triangle, Mrs. Hoisington for the Sophomores, and Mrs. Rebman for the Freshmen, have been very active along the line of social service, having given entertainment to the World War Veterans at Fort MacKenzie and done many things to help the poor families of the city. The girls have also had much enjoyment at their meetings and other social affairs. XIXOT'Y.TWO THE ACiKICULTlTRE CLl H The Agriculture Club of S. H. S. was organized in 1921, by Mr. Howard, the instructor of that department. At first, the real purpose of the club was not quite understood, but as the year advanced and the true purpose of the club became better known, those in doubt changed their sentiments, until today, the “Aggies” are known as one of the foremost clubs of the school. The officers are flooded with application for admittance, but the by-laws of the club forbid the acceptance of any person into the club who does not, or has not previously taken Agriculture. The second year of the club’s life has seen wonderful advancements. The first meeting was held in October, when the officers were elected, and by-laws established, putting the club on a very systematic basis. These laws have been cheerfully lived up to by all members of the club. The one great purpose of the club is to create good fellowship among the students of the Agricultural department. To accomplish this, many parties were given during the year, all of which were pronounced genuine successes by all who had the opportunity of attending. These social gatherings were mostly of the country type, having the quadrilles, reels, and other characteristics of the country dance. The club treasury contains a goodly sum, and it is planned to swell this to the greatest amount possible until the end of the school year, at which time a big dance and general good time will be staged, marking the close of the club’s activities for the present year. The club’s membership has grown from a mere handfull to about 75 in the past two years, and is still growing. Addison Swearingen, president; James Wolfe, vice-president; Lloyd Thomas, secretary-treasurer; Clifford Cox, sergeant-at-arms. VKCKTY .TtflKKt THE S. II. s. “HI-Y CIA B The Sheridan High School “Hi-Y” Club was organized May 17, 1921, with Mr. Homer L. Hoisington, the local “Y” secretary, as the leader. The last year proved to be a particularly successful one, and many worthy ideals were carried out. The real purpose of the club is to maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community, as well as to furnish plenty of amusement for the members and their friends. Some of the activities of the club include sleigh riding parties, picnics, banquets, and the camp held each summer in the mountains. Another annual event of the club is a real live circus, where, in co-operation with the Girl Reserves, they produce a splendid entertainment. Meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. At the first meeting this year, Carl Pearson was elected president; Irvin Redhair, vice-president; Van Wilson, secretary; Ernest Kaaz, treasurer, too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Hoisington for his loyal services to the club. XIXKTY.nfl'M Q. E. O. Helen Haywood_________President Camilla Clifford-----Secretary Ruth Horton..-Vice-President Hella Grace Brown..Treasurer Every girl who enters Sheridan High, looks forward to the time when she may join that mysterious body called Q. E. Q. . . . , . Q. E. Q. is a club which was organized by the Senior girls in 1915. The purpose of this organization is to bring all the Senior girls together, and to develop social spirit among them. These girls co-operate in furthering all helpful movements that pertain to the High School. _ _ . This year, the Q. E. Q.’s, for the third time, successfully managed the Christmas Benefit Fund for the poor. They also took part in the Colonial party given by the Commission, appearing in four different tableaux, which were repeated a few nights later as entertainment for the Veterans’ Hospital at Fort MacKenzie. Among the good times this year, one of the most enjoyable was a party given at Josephine Delatours home. Besides the fun, the few Senior girls who failed to be initiated last year, were taken care of in a unique way. At the close of each year, the Junior girls are invited to join, and are initiated in many queer fashions by the members. Miss Edna Cooper, the sponsor of the club, is to be credited for her enthusiasm and active part taken m the organization. XIXKTT- RTFX THE BREAKING OF THE BARKIKK Chi Ling Tsi waited for the Judge to give the sentence with a foreboding fear in his heart. Only dimly did he know how it came about that he was tried and found guilty in spite of his innocence. It seemed to him that Si Lu Wu was somehow indirectly responsible for it. The political charges for which Chi Ling was exiled were small, but the emperor needed the soldiers to patrol his Great Wall and keep out the barbarians from the west and save his kingdom from the fate of Rome centuries before. So it was that Chi Ling Tsi was sentenced to lifelong military duty on the Great Wall. When Si Lu Wu had pronounced the sentence on Chi Ling, he sighed softly to himself. A personal reason was the cause of the exile of Chi Ling Tsi. Many times in the corrupt career of the Judge, Chi Ling had been an obstacle and a thorn in the flesh of Si Lu. But at last Si Lu also was sentenced by the emperor for dishonesty in office. Years passed by and the next we hear of the banished judge is when he was promoted to the command of that section of the Great Wall which contained the forts of Yenmen and Chuyungkwan. Here was the place where the Asiatic hordes pressed hardest and where the rampart was best fortified. For miles and miles the wall wound its way over desert and mountains, a boundary between two races. On one side lay barbarism, on the other, culture and civilization. At equal intervals along the rampart were watch-towers from which beacon lights shone at night and where the soldiers had their quarters. In these towers the cannons and other weapons that held back the barbarians, were kept. Now and then the signals relayed from tower to tower gave the news of some skirmish with the enemy or of how robbers had waylaid the caravans that were carrying grain to the defenders. In one of these towers at the fort of Yenmen Si Lu Wu had his headquarters which were at the same time his prison. He or any other man could not escape. On the one side was the enemy and on the other was a vast wilderness and desert. Throughout long winters and scorching summers the banished Si Lu harbored his greed, hate and envy, exercising his harsh control over those under him. Rumors began to come in telling of a mighty general in the west, leading the Mongols to China. The skirmishes with the Mongol hosts became more frequent and furious. Their numbers increased and again and again the wall was strengthened and new forces added to the army that defended it. But the reports were no longer vague and uncertain. The mighty Ghengis Khan was inndeed at the boundary demanding passage for his troops. His army daily grew larger and larger. No longer were the battles mere skirmishes; they were instead great battles, one mighty struggle. Ghengis Khan could not know defeat. Using Ho Fo was the Chinese general, a man without precedent in the history of his country. He was the only man who had the ability to hold together the vast army and keep the Wall unbroken. For months he repelled the furious assaults of Ghengis —.. xixrrv.KtoiiT + Khan. Ghengis also was a remarkable figure and in him the Mongols at last had found a leader. His terrific attacks all along that rampart taxed every resource of the defenders. One day when a band of the enemy had been repulsed a captive was brought to Si Lu. “What do you want to see me about?” asked the commander, indifferently. “I am sent by my brother, Ghengis Khan, who wishes me to speak to you on a vital matter.” The captive’s words seemed surprising to Si Lu. Si Lu seemed absorbed in deep thought and at last asked the captive what Ghengis Khan wanted. The answer was astonishing. “He knows of your banishment and will reward you highly if you will help him break through the wall. I know no more of his plans.” Years of exile had not taken the streak of dishonesty and treachery from the character of Si Lu Wu. The thought of reward prompted his answer, and grasping the hand of the man before him, he said : “I will meet you and your brother here tomorrow night and arrange it with him.” And with that he ordered the captive freed. The next night two men gave the password and entered the room of Si Lu Wu and there made their plot. Ghengis Khan began to tell his plan. “I have been unable to pass the wall, and I must cross it soon or fail. If you, Si Lu, will aid me, then yours will be the reward that I show you.” In the hand of Ghengis Khan shone the gem that the Chinese emperor had long sought. He had offered a great reward to the person that should recover it. Long years before it was stolen from the royai palace and fame, honor, and wealth were the lot of the finder. Si Lu gazed long upon the treasure and thought of the chance it offered him. “I am willing to help you, it remains only to complete the plans,” he said, finally. The Mongol chieftain replied, “All that is necessary is for you to arrange that a part of my army can cross here and so attack the defenders from all sides. I will do the rest.” “This is my plan,” said Si Lu. “AH that you will do is to follow it out.” “I shall have workmen repair the fort at Yenmen and thus cause the wall to be weakened. You will divide your forces into two parts and make an especially fierce attack at Chuyungkwan, where I will send the soldiers that are now at Yenmen. When the trumpet sounds, you will storm Yenmen and gain your victory, and I—I shall return to the emperor and claim my reward.” “Here is your reward,” said Khengis, as he passed the lost treasure into the hand of Si Lu Wu. As the forms faded away into the darkness. Si Lu sighed softly to himself. XIXKTT.SIXI Next day Fort Yenmen was a busy place. Soldiers were tearing down the old fort and starting a new one. Hurrying messengers brought news of fresh attacks at Chuyungkwan by the redoubtable Ghengis Khan. Soldiers could be seen silhouetted against the sky, marching on to Chuyungkwan. All that day troops passed over hills and valleys, the wall echoing with their tread. The army of Ghengis Khan hurled itself against the wall only to be repelled by the cannon shot from the parapets. Near Yenmen and hidden in the valley beyond it, the vast hordes were gathering, coming in an endless stream from the western wastes; a people driven by need of a new'home and by that same instinct that led their kinsmen to invade the Roman Empire and cause its fall. Darkness fell, and loud from the arched opening in the tower came the blast of a trumpet, ringing clear through the starry stillness. Suddenly an onrushing multitude pressed against the wall. Thousands upon thousands, roaring, thundering, rushed upon the barrier, and, stemmed for an instant, moved on more sw'iftly than before. That flood of people poured through the weakened rampart as a lake that has burst its dike, uncontrollable, irresistable, carrying everything with it as it goes. The stone barrier, unbroken for centuries, was torn asunder. Words do not describe the slaughter at Chuyungkwan the next day. Only a few survived to tell the tale of horror, of how the deceived Hsing Ho Fo and his valiant soldiers were crushed as if in a vise. The crumbled walls remain to show us; gruesome finds and relics bring to mind the overwhelming defeat of General Hsing Ho Fo. Si Lu Wu, fleeing with his treasure to the emperor, came face to face with a soldier w'ho halted him and drew' him aside, saying: “I am Chi Ling Tsi, whom you banished to save your own self from justice. Though revenge be late and justice tardy, I have both at last! I escaped years ago from my guards and fled to Ghengis Khan. It was from me that he learned of you and your greed.” Si Lu staggered back from this Nemesis that seemed to come out of oblivion to mete justice to him. When Chi Ling opened the purse of the dead Si Lu Wu, he saw there not only a gem but a star that seemed to guide him to freedom and honor. At length he arrived at the palace of the emperor and returned to him the fugitive jew’el and received his reward and pardon. Chi Ling Tsi became lost to history. The Mongols took for themselves the province of Chilhi and at length spread over all China. The son of Ghengis Khan seized the throne and the Orient lapsed into that sleep from which she is only now' aw'aking. The Great Wall is a ruin and the armies that patroled it are a memory. « XR Mr.VURKD J E EIA M ONC; -T11E- K()(i A friendly gi oup of campers sat huddled together around a huge camp-fire, somewhere in the Canadian Rockies. In the center, the fire crackled; as the pine boughs burned, the blazes cast flickering shadows on the faces around it; above it, the heavens seemed vast indeed; the stars shone with unnatural brightness; on all sides, were the shadowy hills, holding—no one knew what. The mountain stream thundered down the canyon as it had for centuries, never tiring, and the camp-fire turned the white spray to red, as the water tumbled and churned. One face in particular grew tense as it looked into the blaze. The crowd had asked the French-Canadian guide, Jules Fontaine, for a story. For several seconds he sat motionless, thinking. His hard, knotty figure spoke of years of perilous climbing, and the far-away look on his face promised an interesting tale for his audience. “Years ago,” he began, “a young French-Canadian guide, after leading a party into the wilderness, was returning to the eastern coast. He was a hardy fellow, but, since the small-pox is no respecter of persons, it claimed him as a victim. He dared not enter the nearby Indian settlement, for there is nothing the Indians fear as they do the ‘Red Death.’ So the guide pitched his tent a short distance from the village. It was summer. The sun shone unmercifully hot on the little tent. For days he lay burning with fever and the effect of the sun’s rays. Then an angel came and ministered to him. Fresh water cooled his lips and forehead, and gradually he grew better. One day he opened his eyes to find, sitting beside him, a young Indian girl. She was a wonder! Slight as a willow, with black, glistening braids and a smile that revealed white, even teeth. “Of course he fell in love with her. Everyone loved Jewel-Among-the-Fog. It seemed a miracle that she did not take the small-pox, but perhaps the Great Spirit had reason for so protecting her. For days during the guide's convalescence, they roamed the hills and plains together. At last the day came when he must leave, and it was then that he realized what Jewel really meant to him. So they were married according to the Indian custom, and after the ceremony, the guide told his wife to bid her friends goodbye, as they would have to leave for the coast immediately. Already he had been delayed too long. For a second she did not seem to understand him, and then, gradually, the gentle expression of her face gave place to one of fixed scorn. “ ‘I will never leave my people,’ she said slowly. ‘You have deceived me. I thought you would stay here.’ “Then the man replied hotly, ‘You surely can’t expect me to stay here?’ “But all pleading was in vain, and at last she told him to leave her as he had found her, and never return. “He went. Sad and angry by turns, he became famous as the most reckless and daring guide in the service. Yet it was not fame he wanted, but forgetfulness. It was all vain. When the sun shone he saw Jewel’s smiling face; when it stormed he saw her bidding him goodbye. In the heat of summer he lived over the days in the little hot tent; and the cold days of winter brought before him a picture of Jewel’s lovely face. “Years passed, and at last the guide conquered his pride and obstinacy. When he finally decided to go back, willing to do almost anything to please Jewel, a great load seemed lifted from him. As he came near the settlement his heart and feet alike were light. How well he remembered these hills! Each little landmark had a friendly look, and when he came to the place where his tent had been, he stopped and silently thanked God for having met Jewel-Among-the-Fog. “Quickly he made his way to the heart of the settlement and occupied with his own thoughts, for a while he did not notice the strangeness of the camp. Everything had a deathlike stillness. The occasional person whom he met looked so hunted and afraid that the guide began to wonder. At last he made his way to the chief’s tent and immediately asked for Jewel. The chief told him in a toneless voice that he was too late. Jewel was dying. The ‘Red Death’ had taken hold of their village, and many were already dead. Soon the whole village would be wiped out. The earth seemed to crumble under the guide’s feet as reality came to him. He was being punished for his unforgiving spirit. It was Justice. The ‘Red Death’ had given her to him, and now' it was taking her away. “An hour later Jewel-Among-the-Fog died, but not before she had forgiven the wanderer. She told him how sorry she had been for her hasty words and how she had always hoped for his return and forgiveness. “It was some time later that the old chief grunted out the story of Jewel’s wonderful service to her people. She had gone to school, and. returning, had taken up missionary work in the settlement. For years she had labored in heat and cold, until she had become so weakened that she could not resist the power of the ‘Red Death.’ “The man was never the same again. He took up his old wrork as a guide, but he lives always in the hope of seeing Jewel in the Happy Hunting Grounds, and hopes that God will be merciful with him as she was.” Jules slowly rose, put more wood on the fire, and resumed his old place in the glow'. The campers w'atched him for a while, but presently they became engrossed in another story and forgot the lonely man who saw so much in the flames that were shooting heavenward. U. C IIDHKD rwo moil S IIOOL TO I RNAMENT WEEK All aboard—All aboard, and amid one last scramble of farewell and cheers, we finally started, with high hopes, for Laramie. After many an experience, humorous and otherwise, we succeeded in reaching Laramie, Sunday afternoon. Our send-off in Sheridan was equalled only by our reception by former S. H. S. students in Laramie. The girls of the crowd were taken to Hoyt Hall, the women’s dormitory, where they were very comfortably established, while the boys found themselves located at the S. A. E. House. Immediately after depositing our luggage, including that precious typewriter, we found our way over to “U” Hall, where we secured our yellow badges and our meal tickets. Nothing in particular happened that evening, but early Monday morning things started with a bang, Lela and Carl drawing Rock Springs in the first debate of the series, on the affirmative side of the question, “Resolved, that the Principle of the Closed Shop is Justifiable.” During this time the drawing for basketball was taking place in the gym, this giving way in turn to a dance. Bad luck seemed to be ours from the start, although we feel that we are not at all ashamed of the performance of any of our representatives; we failed to secure a place in academics until James Blackledge nobly saved the day by winning a place in the preliminaries in vocal and by repeating his success in securing second in the finals. In the Commercial contest, Josephine Delatour, although given fourth place, made a score of 98.83% in her shorthand transcription. On Friday the second group of extemporaneous speakers appeared, of which Carl was one of the twelve who spoke on “The Ruhr Invasion.” Much disappointment was expressed that Carl was not placed in the finals. In basketball we drew Worland for the first game and lost in the last few minutes of play by a score of 19-16. Our second game was played at 8:00 A. M. on Wednesday with Moorcroft, and this time we were more fortunate, for we won by a score of 14-3. Victory was again ours in one of the best games of the week, that with the Preps, in which the score was 19-11. Deep gloom descended on the Sheridan group when Glenrock succeeded in defeating us in the Thursday game, winning by a score of 28-3, thus eliminating us. Busy as we were, trying to follow the games and to attend most of the Academic contests, we still found time to accept several invitations, among which were a Sigma Nu dance Friday afternoon, and one given by the A. T. O.’s on Saturday afternoon in the gym. Also there were a number of lunch and dinner invitations, a morning chocolate at Hoyt Hall for the girls and, to close the week, smokers at both the Sigma Nu and S. A. E. Houses for the boys on the 0 15 Ml-XDKKD TW i- last evening. Another noteworthy event was the luncheon given by the Laramie Rotary Club at the New Connor Hotel to which one representative of each academic group was invited. We were especially pleased when Ruth Horton was asked to attend, in addition to Josephine, who had been chosen to represent our group, and to give her reading, an invitation which followed a quite general expression of regret that she had not been placed at the time of the preliminaries in declamation. The week closed on Saturday night with the championship game between Laramie and Powell, with a win for Laramie which secured for her the State Championship. This was followed by the awarding of medals, cups, and shields by President Crane to the winners of all the contests. At this time, too, announcement was made of the selections made by the Wyoming “Letter Men” of the first and second all-state teams and those players considered worthy of honorable mention. Merrill Jenkins was mentioned in the last of these groups. In closing, we wish to use this opportunity to express our thanks to the High School Commission and to all others who made it possible for us to take part and so enjoy this 1923 Tournament. BASKETBALL—Irvin Redhair, Vern Barbour, Jim Wolfe, Ernest Kaaz, Merrill Jenkins, Alan Barker, James Blackledge, Fred Hummell. ACADEMICS—Debate: Lela West, Carl Pearson. Typewriting and Shorthand: Josephine Delatour. Declamation: Ruth Horton. Vocal: James Blackledge. Extemporaneous Speaking: Carl Pearson. OXK HIXUKU) rocs ..... - —+ on mi simtu nvi TIIE OCK8HKPKKIDA EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy Wnliih ______ Editor-in-ChWf Assistant Editors JulU Davis. Edna Grosa. Hazel Scott. Helen Whrdon. Kuth Guyrr. MANAGEMENT Thomas Alien.........Business Manager I-oui. Booth ..Assistant Business Manager Berti. Kay .Sulweription Manager Evelyn Towle-Subscription Manager RBPORTOKIAL STAFF Lowell Miller............Athletic Editor Claudi Hon...........Alumni Editor Stella Sarkowitx.......Exchange Editor Jean Moore......Senior Annual Reporter Marjorie Thomas------------- Reporter Alton Scamoos----------------- Reporter I ee Rhode ..............Reporter Edward Bottomtajr .... - .... Reporter Opal Bradley---------------- Reporter Eugene Bennett .........Reporter IxHiUe Diers__________________Reporter Ralph Hawkins------------Reporter Joe Kuzara--------------------Reporter The “Camp-crier ' namely Ocksheperida, is one of the most interesting features of the school. It is issued every other Tuesday of the school year, and presents all of the news of concern that pertains to Sheridan High. Again everyone enjoyed the Scandal Edition, and as before it caused much excitement among the students. The Junior edition proved very successful. The paper is under the charge of Miss VanBoskirk, to whom too much credit cannot be given, for she has helped to make the Ocksheperida one of the best school papers published. THE PROPHECY FOR THE CLASS OF 1923 “What is more rare than a day in June?”—and vacation! Lazy, sleepy days, with flower-scented breezes blowing, bees droning, birds chorusing. Nothing for us to do but idle, and be at peace with the world. On a quiet June afternoon, under precisely such conditions, a girl lay dreaming beneath some giant shade trees. The grass on which she lay was soft and cool. Flowers nodded gay heads, birds sang in the branches, bees hummed pleasantly and monotonously at their tasks. A perfumed breeze trailed lazily across the face of the girl, as she lay there idly gazing at the fluffy, foamy clouds, drifting in fantastic shapes across the sky. She was dreamily wondering about the future, when a group of particularly queer-shaped clouds formed into such weird looking shapes that they seemed to resemble some strangely familiar objects. Then, with a start, she realized that this must be a cloud picture of Sheridan High School. To be sure! Now that she studied it more closely she could plainly see that those two large square clouds must be the main building and the cafeteria; and that long cloud connecting the two, the hall. Yes, and all those millions of little white clouds—or were there only eight?—scattered around must be the bungalows! They looked just as funny perched up there in the sky as the real bungalows look perched up on the hill. “But, after all,” the girl reflected, “outward appearances do not count for everything. Why, that mass of buildings had produced the class of ’23, the most brilliant class that had ever graduated from any high school; and the faculty proudly declared that there could never be another one like it!” At this thought, the girl fell to wondering what the members of that brainy class would be doing in ten years. Then the idea occurred to her that the clouds were trying to reveal to her the fate of the class of '23. Yes, that was it! When she looked again the image of S. H. S. had faded, and in its place another picture was forming. Ah! The revelation starts promisingly enough! The clouds assemble in a most orderly group and the girl realizes that she is looking on a session of the Wyoming State Legislature! The figure in the Governor’s chair is unmistakable—Carl Pearson! His record as president of the Senior Class of 1923 was so promising that the leaders of the Democratic party have had him elected as Governor of Wyoming. And who is this prosperous looking gentleman to whom the Governor is listening so respectfully and intently? None other than Harold Bezold, who has the interests of his old home town so at heart that he is proposing a bill for the building of a new high school at Sheridan. Now another gentleman rises slowly and claims the attention of everyone. The most remarkable thing about his appearance is that he is wearing two huge purple chrysanthemums in his buttonhole; Merrill Best, who is making an amendment to the bill. He earnestly asks for a department of horticulture to be established in the new high school. After his heart-rending plea, he sits down and mops his anxious brow. Another figure jumps to his feet, and, with arms out flung and head held high, in the manner most approved by books on elocution, begins arguing against the adoption of the bill. He declares that since he graduated ten years before, and since he does not have any brothers or sisters who will be benefited by it, he thinks that a new high school is wholly unnecessary; Carl Meter, who is arguing just for the sake of argument. oxr iirxnitKD mix +• Two bright, businesslike young women in the back of the room next attract attention. Hazel Scott and Geraldine Brown—lobbyists. And now, as the vision of the Legislature fades slowly, a new and most astounding cloud-picture is formed. This shows sunny Spain. An old road winds picturesquely over a high hill in the distance. Down that road a mule, with a rider on his back, plods patiently, and as he lazily approaches, his rider is recognized as Miss Pope, sponsor of the Class of ’23. It develops that she is traveling through Spain on mule-back, getting statistics for a book on that land. This book will be companion to the one, “Traveling Through South America on Mule Back,” that she formerly read to her Spanish classes in Sheridan. Miss Pope modestly says that her book on Spain will be much better than the one on South America. Slowly the figures dim and become clouds once more. These clouds disperse and others scurry in to take their places. As they become more clear, they show a woman walking about among great beds of flowers, and trees bearing strange fruits. The woman is busily taking notes about the different plants. Harriett Mossholder, who has become private secretary to Luther Burbank. She is dressed in white, and looks more like a nursemaid than a secretary. She maintains that since Burbank insists on calling his establishments “nurseries,” she must dress appropriately. Again the picture fades and other figures come into view. This time the girl sees a man, with long, disheveled hair and huge horn-rimmed glasses, standing on a platform. A high silk hat and battered umbrella are lying beside him. Will Adkins—speaking for the Anti-Saloon League, trying to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment. Fragmentary shells of ancient eggs and various decayed vegetables lying about the platform, give evidence that the audience is displeased with the subject matter, although appreciating Will’s oratory. Will is to be admired, though, for staying with his subject through such adversity. Now, new clouds are piling up and the girl beneath the trees looks, with wonder, at the many oil derricks pictured in the sky. An automobile of the latest manufacture glides into the picture, and a young woman, dressed in rustling silks and sparkling gems, surveys the derricks with haughty eyes. The proud woman is none other than Dorothy Garretson, who has grown rich from the proceeds of her vast oil fields near Clearmont. The young man with her, who seems to be explaining something, is Clifford Cox, her promoter. Next, an artist’s studio is revealed by the clouds. A young man is busily working at a table near a window. He is Walter Harker, cartoonist for the Denver Post. His wife enters and begins mixing paints at a table nearby. She also is an artist and has been a great help to him during his career. True to her artistic temperament, she insists on keeping her maiden name, which is—Fern Evans. The clouds which now pile up are massed into the form of lofty mountains. A file of dangerous looking people is slowly climbing a tortuous trail. As the leader of this band turns to issue orders, the spectator gasps. It is Helen Workman, the famous woman bandit, who has startled the world with her daring deeds and who has baffled all psychologists. Her followers cower beneath the intense gaze of her fearless eyes. Again the clouds change form. Now the watcher beholds an amusement park in Boston. Alton Seaman, in the garb of a clown, is guiding the spectators through the park. As he talks, he performs peculiar antics true to clown style. First he points out an Oriental looking woman who is murmuring strange, weird, syllables over a pot of in- cense. She is Irene Waegle, the proprietress and soothsayer. Next the guide takes the people to the juggler, and Pat Wartensleben performs his difficult feats, with such marvelous ease and grace, that the crowd gasps with admiration. Then Alton conducts the audience to the contortionist, who ties himself into knots and unties himself so quietly that his breathless audience cannot see how he does it. Joe got his first training when he was yell leader in the high school. Yes, it really is Joe Lucas. The picture of the amusement park fades and the next scene is in Utah. There Ted Edelman can be seen directing, with a lordly air, many women who meekly do his bidding. His wide experience in Sheridan High has thus enabled Ted to become such a faithful and successful follower of Brigham Young in Salt Lake City. The next scene which the clouds disclose is back in Wyoming. Behold, the completed North and South railroad, with Stella Sarkowitz as the very efficient divisional superintendent. Now the girl sees a mighty river flowing through dense jungles, which are broken here and there by great rubber plantations; The Amazon, in South America. A ship is drifting down this river. It is a pleasure boat, ably managed by Ruth New'comer, as stewardess, and Floy Spracklen, as hostess. This boat is the only one of its kind on the Amazon. Several round clouds drift over the horizon and a queerly shaped one sails slowly among them. As they take m6re definite shape, it can easily be seen that the round clouds are planets and the one floating among them is an aeroplane. The ’plane rapidly draws nearer, and the pilot is recognized as Lillian Helsberg. Opal Holler, the mechanic, is performing dangerous feats on one of the wings. These daring girls have established an air passenger route between the planets, and they call themselves the “Daedalus and Icarus Co.” They say they named themselves that in honor of Miss Hull and Ovid. Lillian is a very speedy and reckless driver, and when passengers show' fear she calmly assures them that there is no danger of being arrested for speeding because she “stands in” with the air cop, who is Bert is Kay. After this startling revelation, the clouds scurry away,—and what is this peculiar looking new group that is drifting up? The girl watches the forms in perplexity for a moment, then she is enlightened. The clouds take the shapes of people passing before a cafeteria counter, fashioned after the one at S. H. S. Two women are busily passing out food to people w'ho grasp it greedily. The proprietors are Eva Cook and Dueretta Pegump, who are running this Inter-nubile cafeteria on Mars, for weary aviators who are traveling between the different planets. The next cloud picture represents a scene back on earth. In the mountains of Wyoming again, w-here Marion Curtis is running a “dude ranch.” Her ranch is so popular with eastern celebrities that she has put “Eatons’ ” completely out of business. This time a gigantic cloud rolls up and other smaller clouds take their places before it. In Detroit,—Henry Ford’s plants! The large cloud is the factory and the numerous small ones are Fords. Out of one of the doors of the factory comes a well dressed woman. As she approaches she can be recognized as Marie Harris. By her self-satisfied expression, one can judge that something has happened which pleases her greatly. She is putting in her purse a check for one million dollars. A check of this kind comes daily and is her commission on her enormous sale of Ford cars. Marie has broken the world’s record among automobile salesmen. OXK MI XDRFO KIOHT Now, up in the clouds an auditorium is revealed. A huge audience is held spellbound; the eyes of all are fixed intently on a figure seated at an organ. The figure is Marjorie Thomas, the most noted organist in San Francisco. Next, the clouds disclose a motion picture studio in Hollywood—the studio of the Famous Players’ Corporation. Actors in strange attire are bustling about; directors are shouting. In one part of the studio a picture is being filmed. In this picture “Tess of the Big Horns,” Evelyn Towle, appears as the leading lady; Vivian Berggren is playing the part of the wicked vampire from the East; James Kane, dressed as a cowpuncher, is the leading man, while John Gintz is masterfully interpreting the character of the outlaw and villain. The afternoon is waning and the twilight is near at hand. The clouds hurry across the sky, for they must be quick if they are to reveal the fates of the remaining members of this illustrious class, before the gray of dusk steals away the blue sky of day. They rush to show a brilliantly lighted, crowded ball room in a New York mansion—the home of Virginia Lee, who has succeeded in becoming the most popular belle in New York’s exclusive “Four Hundred.” Now the clouds hurry on to form the image of a church, where a wedding is in progress. The minister in charge is John Watt, who has become famous for his soul-inspiring sermons. He is known throughout the land as the “Marrying Bishop,” because weddings, quadruple weddings in particular, are his specialty. Wherever he goes, he takes his witnesses with him. They happen to be two of his former classmates, Ruth Tetrick and Wilda Cook. Ruth, who is also a well-known prima donna, sings “I Love You Truly” at all the weddings. A quadruple wedding is taking place now. More of John’s classmates appear. The first couple is- Mae Dodds and Austin Dillon. Edna Gross is next, but her bridegroom is not known. Pearl Eckwall and her S. H. S. alumnus follow, and last, waiting anxiously at the end of the aisle, Sarah Wells and her husband-to-be. The clouds would like to linger over this peaceful scence, but their duty does not permit. They scurry on to make room for others. The next drift in to reveal a solitary man, digging patiently away; surrounded by dismal hills and desolate plains. As the man straightens up, he can be recognized, even through the traces of toil and hardship, as Medford Klein, who. for the last nine years, has been digging for ivory in Siberia. The clouds, after this lonely scene, hasten to a brighter one. “The Tri-Angle Trio” is seen performing before a large and enchanted audience. The leader is Nola Angle, saxophone soloist, accompanied by Bart Dobson on the guitar, and Gladys Hicks on the bass viol. Ernest Kaaz, because of his marked ability in tireless speaking, has been chosen as the advance agent of the “Trio.” Again the clouds scatter, to be replaced by others, which form into a sanitarium, far up in a lonelv spot in the Ozark Mountains. As a result of Monsieur Coue’s visit to America, Nell Bales has established this sanitarium. Nell allows her former schoolmates to stay at this place free, but others are obliged to pay one hundred dollars cash, per day. As a result, there are five inmates of this institution, their motto being: OXK XI.VI + “Every day, in every way, I am petting— Thinner and thinner. —Nell Bales. “Fatter and fatter. —Helen Smith. Taller and taller. —Myrtle Lantz. “Quieter and quieter. —Jerry Warner. “Better and better.. —John Doyle. Whose future are these two mournful looking clouds to reveal? Why—Ida and Adeline, of course—still together. But why are they weeping so heart-brokenly ? They are trying to decide whether to stay single and live together, or to part and venture out on the sea of matrimony. They have been trying to decide this momentous question for ten years, but their labors have all been in vain. Next, an office appears in the cloud picture. A woman is bent over a desk piled high with papers. The leather upholsterj' and mahogany furniture show that she has been very successful. The lettering on the door reads: LILLIAN HATTEN—Real Estate Office Hours, 2:30 to 3:00 P. M. Now, the portals of a university are revealed, and a stately woman is seen, coming slowly down the steps. As she approaches, and as her features become clearer, she is recognized as Josephine Delatour, the Dean of Women in the Wisconsin State University. She is intent upon the reading of a letter, from Irvin, of course. They have been writing faithfully to each other all these years. Josephine declared that she would not live on the Island of Sardinia, so she and Irvin had to part. However, they are still faithful friends. Irvin is the leading druggist in Sardinia. The clouds tumble over each other in their haste to disclose this next startling revelation. A wrestling match! Two men are fighting desperately. Now they part for a moment. One is the mighty Jack Dempsey, but who, oh, who is that other giant of brawn and muscle? Can it be possible?—Robert Austin! It is unbelievable, and yet, the clouds are truthful! Then—Dempsey is down, and Robert, ’mid the frantic cheers of the audience, stands proudly forth, the heavy weight champion of the world. No wonder the clouds are excited! Next the clouds reveal a little hut on the shores of Africa. A calm, religious looking woman is earnestly talking to a group of savage looking natives, who make no move to harm her; Mildred Berkman, the devout wife of a missionary. Another office!—This time the office of the “Enterprise, back in Sheridan. A man bustles in and begins issuing orders to the employees, who meekly and fearfully obey. He is Thomas Allen, former business manager of the High School Ocksheperida, who has taken that same position with the Sheridan Enterprise. He is so efficient and trustworthy that the editor never comes to the office at all. In the next block, another newspaper building is to be seen. A young woman emerges from the building in a mos: business-like manner. Thomas sees her and rushes to the window to wave to her. She waves back in a most friendly way. Although they work on rival newspapers, Thomas and Ethlyn Reynolds, the society editor for the Post, are very close friends and help each other in their business. HX( Ml'XDMBIl TEN Now, the clouds hurry to show a magnificently furnished club room in Boston. A group of women is intently listening to an important looking woman who is speaking. She is unfolding the plans for a campaign to be carried on. This leader is Camilla Clifford, president of the International Political Society of Women. A beautiful mansion in the suburbs of Chicago is next disclosed. It is the home of Gretchen Wartensleben, who has become wealthy from the edition of a new book on etiquette. This book sold for five million dollars, and royalties. Gretchen has realized so much profit from this book, which is the only one she ever wrote, that she has retired from the literary field. The next scene is in Paris, the “City of Fashions.” It is in Paris that Gustave Hollo, world famous tonsorial artist has his headquarters. He is the chief dictator and authority on the fashions for men’s haircuts. Now the clouds scurry in to reveal a portion of the Atlantic coast, where many workmen are busily preparing to build a mighty bridge across the Atlantic ocean. Helen Haywood, who makes a specialty of designing bridges, devised the plan for this great work, and Joe Kuzara, architect, having received the bid, is to build the bridge. This structure, when finished, will be the only one of its kind in the world. The next picture reveals a band playing before a great throng of people. The talented leader of the band is none other than Robert Ross, who is known everywhere as “Sousa the Second.” Robert’s chief interest is his famous band, but he is also well known for his cornet solos for radio concerts. Next, a body of intellectual men, clad in flowing black robes, files sedately into a court room. The Supreme Court, of course. But what has this august body to do with the Class of ’23? The clouds grow impatient at such stupidity and hurriedly point out the Judge of the Supreme Court, who proves to be Van Wilson. Then they rush on to disclose a session of the Teachers’ Institute, which is being held at Dietz. The scholarly professor, H. Parker, is seen discussing “Auto Suggestion.” As he speaks he smiles sweetly down upon his attentive listeners, among whom he recognizes some of the members of the Normal Training Class of 23; Bernice Evans, Professor of Advanced English in S. H. S., Pearl Gilmore, teacher of Psychology; Margaret Connolly, instructor of History; Lois Sousley, teacher of Geography; and Kthelmae Ketcham, professor of Mathematics. Now the picture changes to one of New York’s most exclusive schools of music, and there is Della Grace Brown, head of the Ukulele department. As soon as that vision fades, other clouds rush in. These disclose the American Ambassador’s headquarters in Chili, where Ruth Horton, as ambassador, has been for the last six years. The people are so fond of her that they want to make her president of the Republic, but Ruth modestly refuses, declaring that it would be better to have a native president. The clouds seem to think that as long as they are in South America they may as well reveal the fate of one other member of the class. They show Ethel Covington in Argentina, teaching the natives how to speak Spanish the way Miss Pope taught her to speak it. Ethel has surprised all her former schoolmates by not marrying. Next, the clouds show a swimming race in progress. Because of her difficult and daring feats in swimming, Christy Christian is finally acclaimed the winner of the International Championship medal. ojsk iirxtmrn riKvtji Back in Paris again. This time in one of the famous modiste shops. There Kathleen McLaughlin is revealed, as a costume designer and buyer for Marshall-Field’s. Her headquarters are in Paris, so that she may work under the supervision of the famous Parisian designers. Now the clouds roll back to America. They disclose an office in Buffalo, New York. It is the office of Mabel Hughes, well-known designer of comic valentines. Next is revealed a football game at the Illinois State University. The Illinois team wins an easy victory, but this is not surprising when one recognizes the coach, Merrill Jenkins. The team has not lost a single game since Merrill took charge. The clouds, much as they would like to linger over the cheerful aspect of this victorious team, must hurry on. A truly fairy-like vision unfolds before the spectator’s eyes. There lie beautiful gardens, absolutely unequaled in their exquisite loveliness. These gardens were all designed by Alice Condon, who has become the most successful and the best known landscape gardener in the United States. Slowly the cloud gardens fade, and the image of a workshop is formed. It is the workshop of Harvey Fryberger, eminent scientist and inventor. It was in this workshop that the “Apetroleomobile,” popularly known as the “non-gasoline” automobile, was devised by Harvey. Now the clouds drift in to form the picture of the hospitals of Mayo Brothers. Here Dorothy Walsh is at the head of May os’ operating staff. The reddening sun is almost over the horizon. The clouds, tinted soft rose and pale gold, are hurrying to finish the prophecy before night overtakes them. They scurry into position to form the picture of a luxuriously furnished library. At a desk sits Alice McClintock, the noted novelist] pondering over a new novel. Her latest book, ‘‘Fire and Brimstone,” has been the talk of the country. With Alice lives Julia Davis, her inseparable friend, who is a prominent and zealous worker for the betterment of conditions in the city slum districts. The next revelation shows another college, this time in Kansas. There, at the Kansas Agricultural College, James Blackledge is profesor of Botany. Now, the clouds reveal a ship plowing through the waves of the Atlantic ocean. It is the ship which is carrying a party of wealthy Americans to Europe, on a sightseeing trip. Mary Harris is personally conducting this tour. This work is Mary’s specialty. It is said that she makes an average of one hundred European trips each year. The clouds’ next picture is a photographer’s studio, in Sheridan. The proprietor is Ruth Hammond, who has grown internationally famous for her views of the Big Horn Mountains. Now, the scene changes to an exclusive millinery shop in New York. The sign above the door says “For the Woman Who Cares.” Vinnie Leach, after her high school days were over, went to New York and established this shop, which has become the most exclusive or.e in the city. A girls’ gymnasium class is next revealed. The athletic instructor is none other than Maybelle Guss, who specialized in a four years’ course in gymnasium work at college. os Jir.vnuKn twn,TB The clouds again disclose Main Street, in Sheridan. This time, the office of the County Superintendent of Schools is shown. The position of County Superintendent is efficiently filled by May Scott. Still in Wyoming, but this time in Cheyenne instead of Sheridan. The clouds show Arnold Bethurem as the Wyoming State Historian. Arnold has written a set of histories of Wyoming, which far excel any others ever written. The sun is setting. As the great fiery ball drops beyond the horizon, it leaves behind it a crimson sky. The clouds are painted scarlet and gold with silver linings. As these gorgeously decked clouds cross the sky, they mass themselves into the familiar outlines of the Big Horns. The vision becomes clearer, and the spectator beholds excavators at work in these mountains. At one side stands a woman directing the proceedings. She is Helen McCoy. Having set her heart on becoming an archeologist, she left for Egypt, where she started operations. But the French archeologists threatened to have her arrested for trespassing on their discoveries, so Helen quietly left for home. Once here, she started excavating in the mountains for prehistoric remains. So far, she has found the tooth of a dinosaur, which she very generously presented to the State Museum. The sunset fades, the rosy mass scatters, and now the clouds flit shadowy and violet across the gray sky of twilight. They form the image of a Marinello shop in the heart of Chicago’s business section. The proprietor is Marie Thorpe, who is assisted by Ann Sieczkowski, as business manager. The girls have a thriving trade, and find the business profitable. Now that shadowy image flits away, and clouds of a deeper violet drift across the sky. They present the picture of a wealthy physician, who has made all his money from the discovery of a medicine which remedies the foot and mouth disease of all animals, including elephants, monkeys and men. Just before the clouds drift apart, they bring before the spectator’s eyes a more vivid picture of this successful doctor’s face—Vern Becker. Night falls. The moon rises round and silvery above the eastern horizon. Across its face the last few clouds show, against the silver-white background, the dark silhouette of a lonely figure, standing on the beach of a tropical desert island. Jean Moore, who has come to lead this isolated life as the result of a quarrel between herself and the editor of the American Boy magazine. He refused to publish in this magazine her “Treatise on Fancy Work.” This so embittered the authoress against humanity that she resolves to spend the rest of her life on this lonely island. The dark clouds glided away. The moon rose higher; stars appeared and twinkled softly down at the world below; a gentle night wind moved restlessly and set the leaves and flowers to dancing in the moonlight. The girl rose nervously and moved slowly and sadly away, and the moon and stars beamed down at her, from a calm, serene sky. The heavens had revealed the future and were now settling back into their habitual, inscrutable serenity, little knowing that this last sad prophecy had been disclosed to the girl whose fate it was to be. OXK HVXDRKb r III IfTEKN SENIOR WILL The Senior class of Twenty-three, With minds all sound, as you can see, And kind and generous as can be, Do now bequeath entirely free, All things herein described, namely: Oh! noble class of Twenty-four, To you we give forever more, This dear school house so old and poor, We hope ’twill last just one year more, Likewise those bungalows, twice four. So full of knowledge and ancient lore. From many things we hate to part, So much they helped to give our start, The rail around that work of art. Has seen so many affairs of the heart, We leave our space to young Hobart. This yellow-slip, O badge of sin, Sure sign of an excuse too thin. Or bluff too big to get us in, We gladly give to Wayne. Now grin! The Beaux! Can e’er enough be said ? Mae Walla, we find, has need of our Ted; But now we name some others instead. There’s Richard, Orville, Bob and Ed. How generous we all can he! You’ll have a chance right now to see. Our “Lost and Found Department’’ hold A veritable mine of gold. Six pencils, Ralph, long advertised. Silver and gold, so highly prized. We leave them all to you, to lend When called upon to help a friend. To Genevieve, this looking-glass, Within, a picture of a lass; One Norma Talmadge, can you see What the resemblance can be? And then this brilliant skirt of red, Quite loud enough to wake the dead, We leave to Irene; ’twill be good To lead the Shouting Sisterhood. Frances is the one who gets These earrings, bracelets, pins, barrettes; And so you will not think us partial, We leave the rest to Mr. Marshall. To Carl, who every office fills, And always does things as he wills, We leave this book on how to rule To help him better run the school. Now Evert, don’t give way to blues. We’re giving you your brother’s shoes, And if the same you mean to fill, You’ll have to hustle some, you will. Of Gladys Powers we’ve heard them say She’s fair and sweet as a bright spring day. To her we leave this little spray, To scatter sunshine while she may. Carl Downer, take this funny bone, For fear that you will strain your own; Here’s one for Jean, for there’s a rumor She also has a sense of humor. To keep your family’s “rep’’ with care, We give you, George, this placard fair, The Positively Last Haywood, Now see that you, as well, make good. OXM Mt'XIIMKII KOL'MTKKX To Claudis, Stella, Adelaide, We give our very highest grade, Now look at these report cards fair, There’s naught as low as ninety there. And now we leave to Lela West (Of all their speakers she’s the best) The right to use this talent rare, In getting that new building fair. To Dorothy Simpson, sweet and sunny, Who for her class must make the money, We give this mint so safe and sound, And hope in coins it may abound. To Charlotte, Gwen, Elizabeth, The all-inseparable three, We leave this leather book-strap, Lest they should parted be. What so rare could we leave to “June” As flowers to keep his soul in tune? There’s Pansy, Lily, and Violets two, What more for a lad could anyone do? To Agnes we leave the Forest green, For with him we would ne’er be seen, And because they are deep in love, We leave this cooing turtle-dove. Gay barber poles we oft do see, So Thelma, here is one for thee, And hope that you will understand, A Harbour will be near at hand. To little, tiny, wee Jeanette, Her mother’s darling and teacher’s pet, We give this lolly-pop so sweet, The two of you are hard to beat. Will Horace please come forward now? We know no one need show you how. But use these currants with all care To tame the power that’s in the air. This little book we fain would leave To William Howell, lest he should grieve To find no books in school to read, And cause his mind to go to seed. And now we leave to Alice Schaal, This little lad called Edwin Small; We hope you approve, both one and all, For he’s so fat, and she’s so tall. To Peter Loss, so young and wise, We give this yeast to make him rise; So that he may in others’ eyes, Be somewhere near a Senior’s size. To Vern we leave for luck next fall, This rabbit’s foot so tried and true; Two years it’s pushed along our ball, To championship—The Gold and Blue! Now Esther, please don’t be offended, To aid you is all that we intended; Just take this record, made for the use Of those endeavoring to reduce. Although Jim’s name is Wolf, we know, He’s surely a bear from the very word, go! For his skill in football and basketball too, We give him this prize, of ribbon so blue. Then there’s your sponsor, young and clever. Our sympathy is for her ever; Such pep and grit in her endeavor, To raise that class, here’s a lever. oxk iHNuwiEu rirfkfcx AM MM Owin : to the very great number of Alumni this year, it has been decided to handle this section a little differently. In spite of the fact that we would like to keep in touch with all the Graduates of S. H. S., we realize how impossible it is, ns year after year the classes come and go. As four years is considered a High School generation, we have endeavored to obtain as much material as possible on the Aluirni of the generations beginning with 1911. These are written up by members of the respective classes, and since they contain information about students who graduated so many years ago, we feel a very great interest in them. In addition to these, we have tried to furnish information about last year’s class also, and although it is impossible to secure the whereabouts of each individual, we have succeeded in locating a large number of them. Cameron Garbutt—Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Jim Wagner, Florence Johnston, Morris Hoag, Harold Cone —University of Lincoln. Donald Hicks- Salt Lake City. Preston Wagner—Fort Collins, Colorado. Irene Nelson—Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. Amy Husman—Sheridan. Pep Merritt, Pauline Merritt—Mikkleson, North Dakota. Bernice Reed, Buell Cotton, Idabelle Ducker, Kenneth Haywood—Laramie. Walter Bonham—Sheridan. Dawn Williams—Teaching at Prairie Dog. Imogene Baker—Stenographer, Scales Motor Co. Watson Chenault—Sheridan. Elnia Gebo—Married to Chas. Berry, Marshall, Mo. Cecil Eckcrson—Big Horn, Wyoming. Lowell Taylor—Billings, Montana. Opal Sheldon, Helen Whedon—Normal Training, Sheridan. Bessie Williams—Teaching at Ucross. Gerald Eastabrook—Married, living in Sheridan. Roy croft Moss—Lawrence, Kas. Janie McClintock—Teaching at Verona, Wyoming. Hope Bergren—Home, Sheridan. Mildred Connolly—Married to Harrison Walker of Sheridan. James Palmer—Big Horn. Hurschel Donohue—Sheridan. Paul Andrews—Home on Big Goose. Josephine Pemberton—Dietz, Wyoming. Pearl Green—Teaching. Mona Evans—Sheridan. Elmer Harmon—Sheridan. Edna Lowe—Stenographer, C. B. Q., Sheridan. Thelma Foster—Sheridan. Clarence Wiberg—Sheridan Post. Bert Kerns—Parkman, Wyo. Francis Hon—Sheridan. Raymond Stevens—Sheridan. Bonita Golden—Sheridan. Virginia Smith—Casper, Wyo. Magnolia McIntyre—Fresno. California. Virgie Shores—Teaching at Parkman. Meredith Brown—Home. Thelma Green—Teaching. Willey Sandusky—Washington, D. C. Natalie Logan—Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. Helen Tune—Clerk at High School, Sheridan. Florence Wren—Fresno, California. Myrtle Spracklen—Sheridan. I eo Lynch, Sheridan. Carol Anderson—California. Preston Dunn—Princeton Prep. School. Nels Bylund—Dome Lake. Pauline Roberts—Married, living in Sheridan (Mrs. Thompson). Jack Cummings—Amherst. Gertrude Kennedy—Sheridan. Kenneth Collins—Washington University, Seattle, Wash. Willis Zingg—Sheridan. Altha Wallace—Parkman. Hanley Cohn—C. B. Q.. Sheridan. Orabelle Harrison—Sheridan. Florence Buehner—Denver. Evelyn Tschirgi—University of Chicago. Lorena Seid—Sheridan. Clarence Marshall—University of Denver. Arland Wiberg—Los Angeles. Cal. Merle Bonham—New England Conservatory, Boston, lone Currie—Teaching in Nebraska. Lorena Anderson—Married to Leo Churchfield. George Kedl—Columbia, Mo. (Journalism). Emmet Munson—Decker. Mont. Georgia McPhillamey—Santa Barbara. Cal. Raymond Bentzen—University of Minnesota (Predental course). Ada Johnson—Married. + own hvxi bk� rv r.xrr.r.N Darwin Kingsley—Southwestern College, Winfield, Kas. Walter Small—Post graduate at Sheridan High. Knowing full well that we, the class of 1919, shall never gather as of old, this general and present directory is written: Miss Ida B. Hull, Sponsor—Still saying “Et tu, Brute” to the undergraduates at dear old S. H. S. Maurine Hollo—Wyoming University Senior, Delta Delta, Delta, even still an honor student. Mariette Hoag—Ward Belmont graduate. At present instructor in artistic and dramatic dancing in Sheridan. Charles Harker—Two years at Wyoming University. In the employment of his father’s plumbing shop in Sheridan. Albert Birchby— University of Idaho. Barbara Brooder—In the employment of the Montana bank examiner. Eleanor Brunsell—Wife of Glen Warfield, “1918,” Oakland, California. Fred Emery—Connected with the Sheridan National Bank. Vera Christian—Married to John Hammond, Jr. Previously one of the efficient force at the Golden Rule Store. Vern Warfield—Spent two years in the sunny climate of California, but now gleaning knowledge in Smith Institute in Chicago. Mildred Krout—Wife of Jesse Williams of Dietz No. 8, Wyoming. Velma Beaumont—One year in Sheridan and now a junior in the Wyoming University. Pi Beta Phi. Gothard By hind—In the force of the Peabody Coal Co., Kleenbum, Wyoming. Rita Amend—Spain’s Messenger Service clerk. Now the wife of Ted Painter. Maurice Mills—Boulder, Colo., in Colorado University. Lyman Brewster—Two years at Cornell. A student in the Montana State University. Ruth Kueffer—Teaching school near Sheridan. Elizabeth Morgareidge—Wife of Mr. Tucker. Mabel Klindt—Wife of Mr. Johnson, wireless operator at Billings, Mont. Walter Kutcher—Detroit, Mich., in the factory of the Ford Co. William Raitt—Clerk in the Tomsik Drug Store. Olga Moore—Another honor student in her senior year at University of Wyoming. Delta, Delta. Delta. Florence Madden—Wife of Claude Radcliff, located at Kleenbum, Wyo. Wayne Anderson—Married Daurice Leslie, “1918.” Located at Petaluma, Cal. Ethel Demmon—In the employment of the First National Bank of Sheridan. Forrest Dozah—In the employment of the C. B. Q R. R., Sheridan, Wyo. Anabel Krout—Married to William Craig, manager of the Sheridan (’leaning and Dyeing Co. Izetta Lucas—Married to Russell (’one, of Philadelphia. Richard Cornell—In charge of the clearing department of the First National Bank at Boise, Idaho. Wendell Haywood—Senior at the University of Wyoming. Honor student. Sigma Nu. Katherine Kerns—Teaching in Wyola, Mont. Catherine Glafcke—Junior in the State Teachers College at Greeley, Colo. Houston Duncan—Ranching south of Sheridan, near Banner. Marjorie Stevenson—Teaching at Lodge Grass, Mont. Dorothy Lamb—Married to J. F. Been, at home at Troy, Kansas. Chester Cooley—University of Nebraska, in his junior year. Leona Lynch—Stenographer with the Sperry Flour Co., of Spokane. Wash. Zoe Condit—Junior year at Wyoming University. Winifred Stevenson—With her parents in Sheridan. Spent one year in Europe. Glen Hurd—Two years at Wyoming University, now in the employment of the D. D. Hardware Co., Sheridan, Wyo. Geraldine Scanlon—Stenographer with the Tri-State Loan and Building Association, located at Sheridan. Helen Murray—In Omaha, Neb., employed in a stenographic capacity. Gertrude Parmelee—Senior Western Reserve University, at Cleveland, Ohio. Charlotte Cantlin—Teaching in Rawlins, Wyoming. Dorothy Whedon—Phoenix, Ariz., Business College. Martha Becker—With her parents in Denver, Colo. George Walling—Engaged in handling subscriptions to periodicals and newspapers. Ruth Staples—Taught school in Colorado for two years, then married Thomas M. Shehan, of Mount Rose, Colo. Harry Blanton—One year in Montana State University. Manager of the Thermopolis Soft Drink Manufactory. Harold G. King—One year in Wyoming University. Now with the baggage department of the C. B. Q R. R. Married Isabel MacCarty, ex. ’18. Grace Godwin—Now Mrs. Roy Lyman of Hyannis, Nebr. Ludlow Anderson—Attending the School of Mines, Rapid City, South Dakota. Louise Workman—One of the well loved members of the class, died in the Sheridan Hospital, January 4, 1923. oxr. in' niti:i Kiiiiirr.KX CLASS OF 15 KNTE. Thirty-two of the once-young people of the Class of '15 honored their erstwhile sponsor, Edna Cooper, at a lawn fete, held on the rustic campus of their dear old Alma Mater. Miss Cooper, arriving in her new limousine, was greeted by Nine Rah’s for the Sponsor! —enthusiastic in spirit but feeble in tone, from long disuse. The receiving line, extending at her left from the front gate to the first bungalow, consisted of the entire gang of old grads, arrayed in their quaint, old-fashioned costumes of the year 1915. The ex-president of the late class, Chick McMaken, was the first to clasp the hand of the honored guest. “How do you do, Milton?” remarked Miss Cooper, in a well modulated voice. “Doing fine in the ice business, replied he, and passed on to Mrs. Alfred Bonham, nee Anna Krajicek. After greeting Mrs. Bonham. Miss Cooper turned to the remaining class officers, Angela Buell, now secretary to Eaton Brothers, Wolf, Wyo., and Carl Griffen, rising young banker. “1 have enjoyed your clever stage characterizations, Carl, said she, kindly, “but I have always expected brilliant things from you, owing to your early interest in your subjects. And,” with a rising inflection, as she turned to Ada Klindt, “who is the little boy behind you?” “Allow me to introduce my husband, Mr. Janovsky, replied Ada. Miss Cooper gracefully acknowledged the introduction, and passed on to a group of young matrons, including: Hazel Robertson Yanike, of Bellwood, Neb.; Caroline Griggs Thorn, of Phoenix, Ariz.; Leona White Harper, of Banner; Irma Jenkins Powers (sister of the 1922-23 famous Capt. Jinks), of Wyola; Elsie Munford Peck, of Buffalo; Ethel Snively Severance, of Arvada; Grace Snow Coffeen, of Soap Creek ,and Madonna Russell Coates, Myrtle Morgareidge Johnson, and Hallie Dozah Robbins of Sheridan. The conversation with this group was enlivened by many amusing anecdotes of the little ones. “And have you retired permanently from the screen?” she inquired of Carl Addleman. “Oh, yes, now that 1 am a married man, I find the cleaning and dyeing business a more practical occupation. We are expert at removing ink stains,” he added, with a meaning smile, “Call 638.” TAINS FOR SPONSOR “And how do you do, Orell Freeman? I am sorry you are to leave us,—sooner or later,” continued Miss Cooper, equivocally. “A year later, murmured Orell, blushing girlishly, and her eyes dropped to the sparkling solitaire on the third finger of her left hand. Then, changing the subject, I have something I want to ask you, Dorothy Howes. The sponsor lowered her voice and coughed slightly in embarrassment. Have you a copy of ‘The Sheik’ under the counter at the library?” After the whispered reply, she turned to address Louise Enochs, of Grand Island, Nebr., who discussed her successful work for the past four years in the domestic science departments of Nebraska schools. Gretta Cooley Madsen told of a similar career in Lincoln, Nebr. “Si” Granger, former “greased pig” of the old-time football squad, next advanced to greet Miss Cooper. “Clarence Granger, cried she, “have you realized your childhood ambition to become a dentist?” “I am practicing in Butte, Montana,” he answered. “The wife is holding down the business now.” Phil Brown received Miss Cooper with his usual genial enthusiasm. After expressing his pleasure at the meeting, he spoke at some length of the responsible position which he holds with the Credit Rating Exchange. “And you, Margaret Kirkpatrick,” what are you doing, now that you have become such a big girl?” “Would you believe it,” giggled the baby of the class, “I am stenoging in the same office with,—whom do you suppose? —Carl Church!” “Well, Alfred, to A1 Bonham, I just spoke to your wife. She tells me you are still associated with the Woolworth Company in the Basin.” Rosa-Mnye Kendrick, late of the O W ranch, but later of Washington, D. C., greeted Miss Cooper effusively, and the sponsor replied politely. Robert Mayland told of a Christmas dinner which he and his brother enjoyed at the home of former Principal, J. T. Hawkes, in Portland, Ore., last year. “And you, Edward Hamm, are making a name for yourself in the East as an electrical engineer, I hoar?” Miss Cooper remarked to the first of a group of boys who were standing bash- OXI Kl'MIHKK XIXKIKKX fully to one side. Edward modestly accepted her congratulations, and she spoke next to the two young ranchers with him, Herbert Barrett and Lawrence Welton, who replied shyly to her interested questions. Emma Bordewick Warren, of Hardin, and Azelle Sampson Carter, of Parkman, then escorted Miss Cooper to the tea table, meanwhile engaging in entertaining conversation, responding to their guest’s sympathetic inquiries of home and family. “I miss Jessie Morrow and Flora Fuhrman,” she exclaimed presently, and the girls explained that the committee had been unable to get in touch with them. Only one other member of the class of ’15 was missing,—Vernetta Stager Miller, who died in 1920. The social hour closed with a recitation in chorus of the ('lass Poem, “To be or not to be,” rendered in honor of the guest. A splendid tribute to Miss Cooper’s teaching appeared in the fact that not one of the old grads had been able to forget a line of it. The Class of 1911 held a reunion a few years ago, at which time twenty-eight of its twenty-nine members were present. From the following notes, it is observed a large percentage of the class have remained in or near Sheridan: Attorney and Mrs. Will G. Metz and family reside in Sheridan. Mrs. Harold C. Fleischer (nee Ruth E. Evans) is also in Sheridan. Mr. Fleischer is engaged in the real estate and insurance business. Miss Georgia, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. C. W. Sheldon, is instructor of piano in the University School of Music, Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Carl Walters (nee Jeanette Tschirgi) has lived on a ranch near Ucross, Wyo., for the past few years. Miss Lorena Dunning is teaching near Hamilton, Mont. Mr. Clifford Goodnight and family have been in Casper, Wyo., for several years. He is an employee of the post office. Mrs. Homer Ballard (nee Belle Granger) has lived on a ranch near Wakely, Wyo., for some time. Mrs. C. J. Oviatt (nee Mabel Goehring) has been in Sheridan for several years. Mr. Oviatt is the San-i-Dairy Creamery man. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barrett and daughter are in Sheridan. Mr. Barrett is a partner in the Barretts’ Planing Mill. His wife was formerly Miss Fern Abel, a Sheridan High School graduate. Mrs. Josephine Woodard retains a position with the Swift Packing Company, in Portland, Ore. Her husband was a victim of influenza several years ago. Mrs. Horton Whipple (nee Nelle Polly) recently joined her husband in San Francisco. He is a civil engineer. Mr. Seymour Sharp is the Assistant State Engineer of Wyoming. He and his family reside in Cheyenne. Miss Ona Toland is an art student at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O. Mrs. Frank O. Sawin (nee Irene Bessey) lives on a ranch on Wolf Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brantel have been Clearmont, Wyo., citizens for several years. He is the Burlington depot agent. Mrs. Bramel was formerly Miss Edna Range, of Sheridan. Mrs. Glen V. Tunks (nee Sadie Aber) is a Sheridanite. Her husband is employed in the Bentley Zullig loan office. Miss Helen Huffman is a history instructor in one of the Sheridan city schools. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Eggart and children live on a ranch near Lodge Grass, Mont. Mrs. Eggart was formerly Miss Helen Stuby, also of Class ’ll. Mr. Roy Pate and family have been in Sheridan for several years. He is employed in the Burlington Railroad office. Miss Claire Cone has been an efficient stenographer in a Los Angeles business office the past two years. Mr. Harold Ackerly is an express messenger on the Burlington Railroad from Billings, Mont., to Casper, Wyo. Mr. Fay Abel and family are in Lodge Grass, Mont., where he is the manager of a grocery store. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spear reside on a ranch near Lodge Grass, Mont. Robert Wood and family are in Bakersfield, Calif., at which place he is a postal mail carrier. Miss Olive Waisner is in Denver with her brother and his family. Mr. Clee Winterling is an efficiency man for the Carnegie Steel Company, Clariton, Penn. Mrs. R. S. Brown (nee Esther Overton) has been in Sundance. Wyo., several years. Mr. Brown is the postmaster. Mr. Peter Paul was claimed by death at Camp Lewis, Wash., during the World War. oJtK HVXDHKD TWEXTT +■------------------------------------------------ —----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —.....t OKI Hl'XDRKP TWK.VT- OX T. C. Diers. dramatic director, attended the Hart Conway School of Acting in Chicago and coached in grand opera under Herman Devries and Oscar Saenger. He was a professional actor for five years, appearing in “The Greater Love, “The Clansman,” “Graustark,” “Sherlock Holmes,” “The Little Grey Lady,” “The House of a Thousand Candles,” “The Prisoner of Zenda,” “The Crisis,” “The Pride of Jerrico,” and “John Glayde’s Honor.” In the last four plays, he acted as stage manager for James K. Hackett, one of America’s most popular romantic actors. Since 1910, Mr. Diers has been coaching the Sheridan High School productions and has presented more than a hundred plays. The school feels that it has been very fortunate in securing the services of such an able director as Mr. Diers, who has always shown himself more than generous with his talent. DRAMATIC WANDERINGS OF THE CLASS OF 23 Believing implicitly in the words of Shakespeare that “All the world’s a stage,” the class of ’23 has made for itself an enviable record in the dramatic world of S. H. S. Beginning early in their career the boys of the class put on “The Jolly Climbers.” The plot of the story consisted in the showing of the jollity and good times of a troop of boys who yearly held an endurance hike to a peak in the mountains. This was followed by “Two Little Rebels,” given by the girls of the class. The story of the play was centered in the South and during the Civil war period. Following this, and of a more complicated type, came the play, “Patty Saves the Day.” The idea of this play is centered upon the annual fracas between two classes at a boarding school. This contest consisted of the hiding of a hatchet and resulting hunt to produce it by a specified time. The victorious class was to have the most prestige at school. The dramatic achievements of the class of ’23 in their Junior year were brought to a close by the presentation of the play, “The Girl from Upper Seven.” In the selection of this play the class of ’23 made quite a change in the type of dramatics formerly presented by the dramatics department of the high school. The scene of the play is laid in the West and the story is centered around the construction of a railroad over a disputed portion of Lower Seven Ranch. DRAMATICS OF OUR OTHER CLASSMEN “LINE BUSY” Presented by the Sophomore class on February 12-13 at Linden Auditorium under the direction of T. C. Diers. The Sophomore class on February 12-13, presented to the patrons of high school dramatics the play, “Line Busy.” The play centers around Fenwick Hall, a fashionable school for girls, conducted by Lorraine Fenwick. If Miss Fenwick conducts the school to please an old uncle, she and her cousin, whom she has never seen, will each receive one million dollars. During the course of the play unlooked for complications arise, in which the mystery is solved by the appearance of the uncle in the role of the village constable, who expresses himself as pleased with both his niece and nephew. oxk iii-xnitrn Twrm-Two + + TWO LITTLE REBELS Virginia Corothers.-Ethel Covington Betty Wiles______________________Ida Leitner Dorothy Dore__ .Adeline Fehliman Missy Leighton__________________Ruth Horton Agnes DeForest_________________Feme Evans Caroline Cummins--------------Nelle Bales Lucille Templeton______________ Mae Dodds Shirley Moore____Josephine Delatour Colored Servants Sally__________________Vinnie Leach Mammy Lou______________Ruth Tetrick xr ni-.Yiuirit TWKfrr.mnrr R v. John Blake........................Gustave Hollo Francis Hughe , acting manager 0f r«ilro� «l ..... —-----------------------------Austin Dillon Edward Fielding, from the Ka� t. employed In the office ----------------------....------Bartlett Dohson Douglas Mason ___________________... Merrill Jenkins Steven Malone, manager of the I-owcr 7 Ranrh . ____ Edwin Wartenslelien Exra Simpson, in Malone's employ-------Clifford Rogers THE GIRL FROM UPPER SEVEN Jonah Hawkins. Sheriff of Sedhill County ..........................Carl Pearson Noah Hawkins, hU son ............. .Ernest Knar. Fitahugh Montmerry-I-oveland Ted Bdelman Tom McShan?_________________________ John Doyle Jonah's daughters Rose Hawkins ....................... „Ida Leitner Mary Hawkins------------------------ Evelyn Towle Kswn-No-Fraid ___________________Ethel Covington Mrs. Susan Brent. Mason’s Aunt Alice McClintock Her Daughters Octavia Brent---------------------------------...Julia Davis Genevieve Brent Jean Moore Octavia' Friends Flossie Mason___________________________ May hr Ur Guss Muriel Lee ...................... Lillian Hrlsbcrg Irene Gordon ________________________________Josephine Drlatour Fleurottr. Mrs. Brent's maid------Harriet Mossholder Genie McShane ................... Adeline Fehliman + IIXK HtrXDRKD TWKm.rOl' THE HIJKDY GIJHDY GIRL (Presented by the Class of ’24.) At the home of Simon Luxate, in a New England town, his daughter and the other members of the Bachelor Girls’ Club of the High School are planning an entertainment in honor of the Elmsford Seminary Girls. As n star attraction, they have engaged an Italian hurdy gurdy girl, who takes sick and her father, Antonio Columbus, arrives alone. Carlotta Vernon, a cousin of the Luggates from Boston, who is a stranger to the other guests, consents to masquerade as the missing dancer, and so successfully disguises herself that she is recognized by no one. Theodore Luggate, the son of the house, arrives on the scene, with a group of his college mates and all are invited to join the party. On his last visit home, one of Theodore’s friends has jokingly referred to the popularity of the very Italian girl who is supposed to be in the house party. It happens that there is an innocent flirtation between Theodore and the dancing girl, and he has carelessly mailed her a letter intended for his father. Fear of his father’s anger prompts him to obtain possession of the letter and every one of the boys join in the attempt to get hold of the incriminating document. Jim Steames, who has become interested in Miss Vernon, but who fails to recognize her in disguise, has a serious misunderstanding with his sister Dolly, and the long engagement of Mary and Jack is broken while the search proceeds. Billy secures the letter once, but his pocket is picked by Susie, the maid, and Aristotle is mistaken for a crazy man by the bewildered guests. Meanwhile, Antonio steals a box of valuable papers from Mr. Luggate’s study, and two of the boys are discovered in the room shortly after by the irate father, who gives chase. Antonio is caught with the box, and the much sought for letters are found in his pocket. Carlotta reveals herself, Theodore promises to confess to his father and the thief is set free, after his promise to leave the country. Billy Mason_______________________________Evert Pearson Tom Murry___________________________________ Robert Gebo Aristotle Lutzon __________________________________Horace Selby The Bachelor Girls— Mary Dayton....................... Elizabeth MacCarty Helen Dayton______________________________Gladys Powers Dolly Stcarnes__________________________ Alice Lee Rhode Josie Hopkins______________________________________Jes;ie Owen Maisie Deane_________________________________Hi la Girard Carlotta Vernon, the Hurdy Gurdy Cirl—Censvleve DeJarnette Simon Luggate--------------------------------- Carl Downer Theodore Luggate, his son______________________ Bud Brooder Marion Luggate, his daughter-----------------Margaret Nelson Clarissa Luggate, his sister------------ ..Charlotte Johnson Susie, his maid........................... Ruth Morgareidge Antonio Columbus, the Hurdy Gurdy Man------ .Carl Davis Theodore’s College Chums— Jim Stearns ............................... Howard Brawn Algernon Clancy............................ .Mibra Lloyd Jack Grover................................. Wayne Green OXK III XDKKU 1WKXrT.au SENIOR CLASS PLAY As the performance of the Senior Class Play will take place after this periodical goes to press, no review is possible, but the success of last year’s production by this class assures a fine entertainment. The piece is now in rehearsal under the direction of T. C. Diers and will be presented at the Orpheum on Tuesday evening, May 29th. The cast of characters and synopsis follow: THE EMPTY HOUSE In Three Acts and Epilogue by Lindsey Barbee I-arry Krrtnwoo ------------------ Frederick Fcrmiaon -------------- Tom Krnruion llurlra Kvrxuxm Rett Ri'ivm ....... Ralph Overton — _____Julia Davis -----Jean Moore ___Evelyn Towle -----John Doyle .Ethel Covington Ida I«eitner ___Austin Dillon Peggy Palmer Anthony Allison Florinc--------- Ned............. Edith Allison Constance------- Judge Lennox .. _______________________Adeline Frhliman ________________________________Irvin Redhair Harriet Mosaholder ..._____________________ Mrrnll Jenkins .... Alice McClinlock __________ ... ... Helen Haywood _________________________ Carl Pearson Story of the Play The sight of unaccustomed lights in an empty house—the story of a mysterious disappearance—the suggestion of a younger sister to weave a romance about everyday home characters—all these give Tom Ferguson, a would-be playwright, the nucleus of a plot. It is Hallowe’en. Barbara Ferguson has been disappointed because her best friend has failed to appear, thus breaking a college vow that the two should always be together on this mystic day. Tom. anxious to outline the plot of his drama, gathers the family about him, and has just finished his’first sentence, “Well, it logins like this’’ when the door bell rings and a mysterious stranger makes her appearance, with the story of a struggle with bandits at the entrance of the adjoining house. At the flashing of two lights outside, she leaves abruptly. Later, a visit from Ralph Overton, a young journalist and former friend of Barbara, and the sensational entry of Peggy disguised as a Hallowe'en witch, lead up to a discussion of the disappearance of Anthony Allison, a wealthy young fellow whose home is in the city. Ralph, with a journalist’s imagination, advances the theory that Anthony’s step-mother may have something to do with the affair, and had already attempted to place a former reporter into the Allison home as private secretary. Peggy succeeds in securing the position for Barbara, despite the objections of Tom and Ralph. After her guests leave, Barbara is idly gazing in the mirror left by the Hallowe’en witch and sees the reflection of an injured man crossing a plank which has been laid from the window of the opposite house. The man enters the room, weak and exhausted, and while Barbara leaves the room, he writes her a note, placing a ring where she finds them both. When she returns, the story of the newspaper comes to her mind and it flashes upon her that the unknown visitor is Anthony Allison. The next day, in the exploration of the house next door, the stranger is found unconscious, and for two days Barbara and her younger sister and brother, Fredericka and Larry, care for him, finding his memory is quite gone. mystery Anthony, ... .... —- ....—— —--------------------- -.....r—0---------------— ------ . . . , . , , On account of the likeness of the two, Mrs. Allison has never revealed the fact of her own son’s existence, and the plan might have been successful, had not the real Anthony escaped from his captors, seized his substitute, asserted his rights, and proved his identity before it was too late. ... . . . .. . . . . „ And just as you think it is ended, the epilogue carries us hack to the beginning and the ending is the biggest surprise ot all. iiXt Ht viiKKii rwxxn. ww IN ME MORI AM Geneva Anderson, of the Class of ’24—Died May 16, 1922. Anna Churchfield, of the Class of '24—Died Oct. 22, 1922. Imogene West, of the Class of ’23—Died November 11, 1922. COM MEXCEMENT Commencement week with its accompanying activities is always remembered as one of the important events of life. This year’s festivities will be ushered in by a banquet and dance given in Central gymnasium on May 25, to the graduating class of 1923 by the class of 1924. . On Sunday, May 27, Dr. Klein will preach the class sermon in the new Methodist church. The class play will be presented on Tuesday, May 29, at the Orpheum. The week will close with the Commencement exercises on Thursday, May 31. Carl D.—I was up before the faculty this morning. Genevieve D.—Tough luck. What did they say? Carl D.—Why, nothing, of course. They’re glad to have you get up early. ----o—o—o----- At a meeting of the I). O. S. Jo—Is it proper on a Pullman to kiss the porter good night? Evy—It’s according to whom you consider your porter. ----o—o—o----- At the Banner B. B. Game. Evy (Looking at two teams on floor)—Aren’t they a good looking bunch? Jo—Which one? Evy—Those with the Christmas Tree suits on. Excited Freshie What bell is that? Wise Soph -The one right up there on the wall. Jo—Jerry, will you be the bare back rider in the circus? Jerry (bashfully) — I’m afraid I wouldn’t look nice, and anyway, I might catch cold. Jo Lucas—Look at this picture; it makes me look like a monkey. Ernie K.—You should have thought about that before you had it taken. ----o—o—o----- A group of students were ridiculing a certain professor’s jokes, when the Prof, happened unexpectedly on the scene. Young men, said Mr. Crawford, “my humor is not to be laughed at.” ----o—o—o----- Mythologically speaking: Why is Minerva called the Goddess of Wisdom? Huh, that’s easy. She never married. ___________________________ OXK m-.VOKEI TMIKTT-OXI Are you hungry, horsie? No, I always have a bit in my mouth. She—What a peculiar looking thing on your upper lip! He—My dear girl, never knock a mustache when it's down. ---o—o—o------ Father—What did you do with that last ten dollars I gave you? Son—1 bought a dollar’s worth of oranges and apples, and spent the rest on dates. '25—Andy Carnegie was a very rich man and left a good many memorials to himself in the Carnegie libraries.. ’26—That man Lincoln must have been pretty wealthy, too. 25—How's that? '26—He left a lot of Lincoln pennies around the country. ----o—o—o------ Prof.—That’s the fourth time you have looked at Smith’s paper; stop it. Freshie—Yeh, but Smith is such a punk writer. ----o—o—o------ An ex-Confederato officer walking down Twenty-third street met a beggar who was minus both legs, one arm and an eye. Around his neck was hanging a placard reading: “I am a Grand Army man disabled at Gettysburg.” The officer immediately handed him a small wad of bills. “Excuse me. sir,” said the beggar, “but you’ve given me more than ten dollars.” Keep it,” said the ex-Confederate officer. “You’re the first dammed Yankee soldier I ever saw that was trimmed to suit me.” ----o—o—o------ In mechanical drawing: Ernie—Have you got any thumb tacks? Swepe P.—No, but I have some finger nails. ----o—o—o------ I’d like to go to a funeral this afternoon, sir,” said the office boy. Oh, you would, would you?” the chief heartlessly replied. “Well, you won’t.” No, Sir, I know I won’t,” the boy murmured, resignedly, “but I would like to all the same.” Something tragic and appealing in the youthful voice led the chief to ask: “Whose funeral?” “Yours, sir, said the boy. A fashionable woman, who collected her own rents in order to save expenses, found one of her tenants in an obviously discontented frame of mind, and promptly decided to forestall complaints by making some. She ended with: And the kitchen, Mr. James, is in a terrible condition.” Yes, ma’am, it is,” Mr. James agreed: “and you’d look the same if you hadn’t had any paint on you for six years.” ----o—o—o------ A colored boy walked into a drug store and asked permission to use the telephone; then he called up a Mr. Jones. “Is this you, Mistah Jones? he presently asked. Evidently the answer was Yes. “Well, Mistah Jones, I saw yo’ ad in de paper de other day and yo’ wanted a colored boy. Did yo’ get one?” Again the obvious answer was “Yes.” “Is he givin’ perfect satisfaction?” Yes.” Well, Mistah Jones, providin’ this colored boy don’t give perfect satisfaction, yo’ call me at 504.” The boy hung up and started out, and the druggist, who had overheard, remarked: “You dido’t do any good, did you?” Yes, sah,” came the answer. Ise dat colored boy what’s working down there. Ise jest checking up to see how I stand.” ----o—o—o------ A young man who had just become engaged had an amazingly large mouth, which when he smiled, seemed to spread out over his whole face. At the urging of his newly betrothed sweetheart, he went to speak to her father at once. “I-I have come, Mr. Barrett,” he said, beginning to smile at once with the utmost geniality in order to cover up his embarrassment, “to ask for your daughter’s hand. I—I—” “Excuse me,” the father mildly interrupted, but will you kindly close your mouth for a moment until I can see who you are?” ——0—0—o-------- At a recent wedding the bride was Miss Jane Helper and the bridegroom was Mr. Newton Lord. The bridegroom, however, was very angry when he saw in the newspaper an account of their wedding, headed in the usual way: Lord-Helper.” Miss Pope (in third year Spanish class)—What is meant by a traveling rug? Ernie K.—I couldn’t figure it out unless it might be a carpet bag. use iitxi itri thiiitt.two + At two years old Billy thinks more than he talks, and when he does speak it is to the point. A visitor had asked the little fellow several questions and received no replies. At last the grown-up said ingratiatingly: “Won’t you tell me your name? I think it must be Billy Sunday. Billy pondered, and at last replied slowly and firmly: “No, it isn’t Billy Sunday. It’s Billy ev’ryday.” The following speech was made by an Irish barrister in defence of his client, whose cow had been killed by a train: “If the train had been run as it should have been ran, or if the bell had been rung as it should have been rang, or if the whistle had been blown as it should have been blew, both of which they did neither, the cow would not have been injured when she was k lied. Miss Hnldvn (telling her U. S. History class about a recent speaker)—“As tie main feature of the speech, Mr.- took up the Republican platform and ran through it.” — o—o—o------- Miss Pope—What does percussion mean? Ted—I don’t know, but I’ve heard of percussion of the brain. OLD HOME TOWN Did you say you were writing on the love affair of John and Cordelia? No, No. I said Hamlet and Ophelia. ----o—o—o----- UNUSUAL PERFORMANCES Nola (coming into Chemistry)—You know my fingers feel so funny today, I washed dishes. ----o—o—o----- Freshman (in Manual Training)—Mr. Daigle, what shall I do now? Doc—Go to Helzer. (Meaning Leonard Helzer.)) ) Freshie—What? Doc Go to Helzer. (A few minutes later, seeing Freshie not working, asked why.) Freshie—Well, you told me to go to Hell. ----o—o—o----- Nola—.James, you are the most wonderful boy I know. James—You sprang that on me last night. Nola—Oh! Was that you? Nellie Bales—A hypothesis is almost a theory, but not quite. Miss Anderson—What did the Roman people do? John—Multiplied. ---o—o—o----- My cousin went to the country where they were threshing. The second morning he was there an old man with some long whiskers was oiling the machine when he caught his whiskers in the machine and gave him a D—1 of a thrashing. ---0—0 o O’er this world we sometimes find A poor little Sophomore without a ----o—o—o—— A mountain to a mountain, And a hill to a hill. If Algebra doesn’t kill us Latin surely will. mind. On mules we find Two legs behind, And two we find before. We stand behind Before we find What the two behind be for. Ida—Here you are, late again as usual. Carl—Oh, no I’m not, as I always carry my watch in my hip pocket. Ida Why is that? Carl—Then I am always ahead of time. Senior—Always love your teacher. Junior—I tried that once and she got mad. ---o—o—o----- THE BARBER’S YELL Cut his lip. Cut his jaw. Leave his face Raw! Raw! Raw! May I have a dance, Helen? Yes, Hank, you may have number 14. Thanks, but I’ll be gone by that time. So will I. ---o—o—o----- What ship carries the greatest number of passengers? Courtship. ------------------- „ nxr nt-SDRRD THflrTT.THICK Craig Waddell—Do you know what a pole cat is? Ethel Covington—No; what is it? Craig—It is an animal to be handled with a pole, the longer the pole the better. ---o—o—o----- Helen McCoy—What's Joe’s last name? Dellagrace Brown—Joe who? Helen—Joe Lucas. Miss Pope (after telling Josephine Delatour something to typewrite for the Senior Annual)—Isn’t it nice to have a typd-writer on the Annual Board? Senior Annual Board, having their pictures taken: Mrs. McKeen—Miss Thompson, raise your chin a little. Miss T.—Which one? ----o—o—o------ Miss Pope (in Spanish class)—Ted, what is a dovecote? Ted Edelman—I don’t know unless it is something like a pigeon. ----o—o—o------ Brother—Where is the paint remover? Mother—Why? Brother—Sister wants something to wash her face with. Miss Anderson (in Modern History)—Forrest, when can you make up this test? Forrest F.—Friday. Miss Anderson—That is all right, there is another girl that has to make it up then, too. ----o—o—o------ ‘‘.Mother loves you three million nine hundred and seventy-six thousand four hundred and nine. How much do you love mother?’ “One.” THE FORD Go it! Go it! little car. How I wonder what you are. Climbing all the hills on high, Passing all the others by. As he passed, the first man fussed, While the second mildly cussed.” But the last one yelled and roared, You can’t stop it, it’s a Ford.” Walt Marker—Where can I find a topic on Greece? Helen Haywood—Look in the cook book. ---o—o—o---- Marie Thorpe (looking for a topic on Turkey for History)— Here is a poultry magazine, maybe I can find it in that. M iss Moss (in Spanish class)—What is a cow’s produce? Godfrey !Iurtt answering in Spanish)—She lays eggs. ----o—o—o------ A Scotsman wanted to treat himself and his wife to the advertised trip of Ten Minutes in the Air for Ten Dollars. He accordingly offered the aviator five dollars for ten minutes. “I tell you what I’ll do,” the aviator said, “I’ll take you and your wife up for ten minutes, and if from the time we start till the time we land neither you nor your wife make a sound, I’ll charge you only five dollars.” The Scotsman and his wife agreed to it and the trip began. Almost immediately after leaving the ground, the aviator began to do many alarming stunts. When the plane was high enough in the air, he looped the loop, did the falling leaf, aDd in fact tried every difficult feat imaginable to make his passengers protest, but there wasn’t a peep out of the Scotsman or his wife. At last the aviator descended to the ground and when he stopped the engine, the Scotsman tapped him on the shoulder. Can I speak now,” the Scotsman asked. Sure you can,” the aviator replied. “A-weel, I wad like to tell you,” the Scotsman said, “that the gude woman fell out five minutes ago.” ----o—o—o------ In a recitation the other day, a Freshman said: The ancient Greeks dropped the Stone Age.” A. H.—No wonder some people have such dents in their domes. What must always be made in a hurry? Haste. ---o—o—o----- If 32 is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point? Two in the shade. ---o—o—o----- In General Science class: Mr. Major—What animal hasn’t a heart? A boy in the back of the room—Girls. ---o—o—o----- Sadie—I sure had a good time at the dance last night. Sally—How was the music? Sadie—Oh! was there music? « XK KIXORKII 1 MIIMT.� 1M B THANK YOU The students and faculty of the Sheridan High School take this opportunity of expressing their gratitude and appreciation for the support given us in the past year by the Lions and Rotary Clubs, Mr. Riley, Mr. Kooi, The Orpheum management, and the business firms of the city. ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS To show the Advertisers in the “Blue and Gold” that they have used one of the best advertising mediums possible, they must be patronized. Support those who have made it possible for us to produce the finest Annual ever issued in the State of Wyoming. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Sheridan Clothing Company) “Sincere Clothing Service” The Home of Sincerity and Classmate Clothes Always the latest in Haberdashery, Bootery, Hats and Caps Woolwear Knieker Suits for Boys ALWAYS A S. H. S. BOOSTER ALL WAYS Phone 397 LAUNDRY Phone 39T Let us laundry your silks. We make a specialty of this kind of work. Satisfaction Guaranteed Superior Laundry Co. City Cleaning and Dyeing Co. FLOWERS FOR ALL Phone 638 OCCASIONS Odorless Cleaners and Fancy Dyers Sheridan Greenhouse Phone 104 218 W. Brundage What do you work at, my poor man ? At intervals, lady. Prohibitionists expect to score a knockout in Germany on the third count—ein, swei, dry. A Sunny Disposition o—o—o Tends to make the world go right “This is simply outrageous,” thundered the man, upon discovering a button in the salad. “Oh, that is simply a part of the dressing,” suavely remarked the waitress. AND A GAS RANGE o—o—o Freshman—I wish the Great Lakes were down near New in your kitchen Orleans. Soph—Gracious! Why? Freshman—Because that is where I said they were on my examination paper. will make it A knife thrower, w'ho was surrounding his wife, an elderly, ugly woman, with bowie knives, thrown at a distance of twenty feet, had thrown a number of knives at her. each time just CLEAN AND BRIGHT barely missing her. At the thirtieth throw a voice was heard from the back of the hall. It said: “My God, he missed her again!” SHERIDAN GAS FUEL CO. USE HrXDRKO roWTT GUYER is making a hit with his Post Office News Stand and Cigar Store SPRING SUITS Tv 7 1 I prices Cigars, Tobacco, Magazines, Daily t r lA $3010 S7° Papers, Fishing Tackle and J GUYER’S Pig’n Whistle Candy TAILORING Main and Loucks Streets” Always at Your Service ‘fyppdoaerfseiji Your order for printing delivered when you want it, a SHOP rpR OMENy at reasonable prices. Phone 226, and a representative will call. You will always find the latest, most attractive and fashionable ready-to- QUICK PRINTING CO. wear of the season here. Also the Earl Houx Frank Schaal newest creations in millinery Sheridan, Wyoming « xx iirxnnr.ii hiktc-two It Didn’t Make So Much Difference When Coal Was Cheap THE RUDY FURNACE But Now You cannot afford to overlook the opportunity to save one-third to one-half on your Fuel Bill. That’s what RUDDY FURNACES Will Do DESIGNED RIGHT BUILT RIGHT SOLD RIGHT The only Furnace in America made of CHARCOAL IRON HIGH QUALITY AT LOW 1‘RICE Let us show you our Time Payment Plan SHERIDAN IRON WORKS PHONE 537 SHERIDAN WYOMING 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 Pies, freshly manufactured by us every day, COME TO The Pallas Candy Company Where the Select Go 138 N. Main Phone 38 Sheridan, Wyoming: When You Are in Need of Groceries Just Phone 388 Western Cash Grocery See Us for Graduating Presents. The most complete line of Toilet Necessities and Perfumes in Town We Specialize in Cigars. Nothing But the Best. Served at Our Fountain. ECONOMY DRUG CO. Western Hotel Annex ONE HCKDKU KOMTV.rot'll Have You Been Gassed? A Smile with every gallon at our Filling Station RILEY MOTOR CO. TI1E NOVELTY SEXTETTE Walter Small, Piano, Vocal. Leonard Helzer, Violin, Cornet. I)iek Hotchkiss, Trombone, Cornet. Alton Seamons, Trombone. Ted Edelman. Drums, Banjo, Vocal. The best Boys’ Orchestra in Wyoming. See Us for your Summer Dances As a steamer was leaving the harbor of Athens, a well-dressed young passenger approached the captain and, pointing to the distant hills, inquired: What is that white stuff on that hill?” That is snow.” replied the captain. Well,” remarked the lady, “I thought so myself, but a gentleman just told me it was Greece.” ----o—o—o----- She —Late hours are not good for one. He—No, but they are all right for two. Miss Anderson—Where is Assyria, Mabel? .Mabel (thinking a minute)—It is on the map. Well, old man, is your oil stove working good?” “Fine—can’t you smell it?” ----o—o—o----- She—But I don’t know what to wish for. He—I’ll wish for you. She—Well, then, there’s no use fooling with the old wishbone—you can have me. iikk NrxniRK KoK-fT-rivr T ry Edelman Drug Co FIRST 22 So. Main Phone 17 OXE Hl’X IlKt'll rORTT-oKVKN Everything Electrical RYAN SHERIDAN COMPANY Electric Wholesale Distributors 116 S. Main Phone 62 Del Monte Canned Goods RADIO MATERIAL | M. J. B. Coffee Tree Tea BENTLEY ZULLIG Dry Climate Cigars Schrafft’s Candies Fire Insurance, Loans, Rentals Real Estate Insist on your retailer supplying you with these brands. ONB IICN'UUKD hlHTV-HCiHI THEO.A. HARKER Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies THE CRYSTAL BAKERY Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Pipe, Valves and W. N. HAI.L, Prop. Phone 211 Fittings Sheridan. Wyoming SHERIDAN, WYO. Burlington Watch Inspector Fine Watch Kepairinic a Specialty 130 North Main Street Eastman Kodak and Sopplie When graduated, invest in some Tri- ESTABLISHED 188? State Loan and Building stock, then buy a home from the J. FRANK HEALD Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry C. F. STORY AGENCY Silverware, Cut Glass, Pickard China Telephone 114 Sheridan. Wyoming oxk iicxnRen roKTT.XiXE SAN-I-DAIRY YOUR OPPORTUNITY ICE CREAM Excellent opportunities for business advancement or for making money come to everybody sooner or later. We Freeze to Please Will you be ready for your opportunity when it comes ? The only way to be sure that you will be ready is to prepare in advance by building up an account in a strong bank, such as the Bank of Commerce. We will always be pleased to serve you by receiv- FJj ing small as well as large savings deposits at 4% in-terest. CHAS. J. OVIATT, Pres. Bank of Commerce, Sheridan, Wyo. THE TOGGERY SHOP “The House of Values” B. F. Perkins Chairman of Board C. R. Massey_ __ __ _ President E. B. Allan._ Vice President Peter Kooi _ -Vice President H. J. Linder Cashier A Specialty Shop Catering to the Tastes of Particular Women -m m—m—m—rnmmm ............ 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. THE MELODY SEXTETTE wishes to take this opportunity to thank the FACULTY' and STUDENT BODY of Sheridan High School for their patronage during the season of 1922-1923. Our Service is Worthy of Your Preference Across from Western Hotel A certain Englishman who came over to America said, “The Americans are dreadfully slow in catching a joke.” The American told him to ask the next newspaper boy that came by to look at his nose and tell him what time it is. So the next news boy that came by, he said, “Hey, kid, look at your nose and tell me what time it is.” The kid said: “Aw! look at your own; mine ain’t runnin.’ ” Mother—I’m going to quit giving that medicine to Bobbie that the doctor prescribed. Father—Isn't it doing him any good? Mother—Yes, he's slid down the banister six times this morning, broke the hall lamp, broke two vases, broke the pitcher, and I feel that I can’t afford any more. “Well, boys, you are brothers, I suppose?” “No, sir—twins.” Mistress—Above all things you must be frank. New Cook—What’s that? think Mistress—Why, to let people know just what you really k. Cook—Shure, mum. that’s how I lose all me jobs. LYLE COREY, Manager FANCY GROCERIES TESTED SEEDS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL CO. ---------—------ oxr m xniito nm-iiii “Be it Ever so Humble, There’s no Place Like Home” Though years speed on wings of Time, the memory of High School days will linger forever. Younger classmates are soon to claim your desk in school, but they can never rob you of the friendships you have made there, or the attachments you have formed with your old home town. You’ve fought for those things, and you’ll cherish them forever, if you will. Wherever you may go, in your college days or in your business life, close at home or far away, your days in Sheridan High School will live with you. Let them mean as much to you four years from today as they do today. Your old home-town paper will be all you’ll need. It’ll be a real companion, if you’ll let it. The Sheridan Enterprise will tell you all about those that are near and dear to you— it’ll tell you everything worth while! THE SHERIDAN ENTERPRISE .36 East Brundage St. Phone 37 Kibben-Capper Hardware Co. The WINCHESTER Store 134 N. Main Phone 15 Cafeteria D ni Cafeteria Delicious Food at Reasonable Prices Breakfast 7:00 to 9:00 Lunch 11:00 to 1:30 Dinner 5:00 to 7:00 SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY Hours 12 to 1:30 SHERIDAN FRUIT STORE Ice Cream, Candy, Soft Drinks FANCY FRUITS 120 N. Main Phone 36 .! BOB’S PLACE R. E. Carroll—R. J. Thirlwell Proprietors NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD 340 N. Main St. Phone 79 342 N. Main St. os� ; Hi ximrn hm-rovi Insist Upon SHERIDAN BRAND MEATSAND LARD Branch Markets CENTRAL-COURT-CITY By doing so you are boosting Sheridan and helping her industries. Manufactured only by Sheridan Meat Company No Job Too Small, No Job Too Great We Do Them All at the WIDE-A-WAKE W. C. SUTHERLAND, Prop. 134 W. Brundage Phone 124 Customer—How do you sell this cheese? Grocer—I've often wondered myself, madam. A cane was resting against a wall when a pup came up to it. pUp—it may be a walking stick, but I’ll have to see it walk before 1 1 believe it. Teacher—John, what is the product of North Dakota? John—Russian thistles and weeds, Norwegians and Swedes. ----o—o—o------ The new minister stopped a little boy on the street. “What is your last name, little boy?” he asked. “Tommy.” “Tommy what?” “Tommy Jones.” “Then Jones is your last name.” “No, sir. Jones was my name when I was born, but sister says I was not called Tommy until two weeks after. ----o—o—o------ Bum—Yes, sir, I am connected with the Hoboes’ Welfare Club. Cop—Well, if you don’t move on you’ll be connected with some other club. irxDHKii nrrr.nvi Your Success in Life Will Be, in a Measure, Dependent Upon a Proper Start. It will be a pleasure to serve you in any of our many capacities Sheridan Trust Farmers Bank or 5 nr o i das WYOMING ‘The Bank of Broader Service” Frames Properly Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated WE GRIND OUR LENSES Everything: in Optical Goods Phone 176 Barr Block OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. K. Craig, Pres. H. A. Loucks, V. P. Geo. W. Messick, V. P. A. J. Ham, Cashier C. A. Kutcher W. H. Edelman E. C. Bowman DR. G. H. BUFFUM OSTEOPATH Sheridan, Wyo. « XK MI MI8KD VHTT.W1 +■—■ ■■ — ——' -—-—-—“— —■—“—“— , „ ... -—- — - • —. HEWITT’S BOOTERY “QUALITY FOOTWEAR” Lincoln Fordson FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN CARS - TRUCKS -TRACTORS We Specialize in Up-to-I)ate Shoes Carefully Fitted SCALES MOTOR CO. LET US SERVE YOU 132-134 N. Gould St. Between P. 0. and City Hall “Sometimes, Bill, I sorta wish I’d been bom a cannibal.” “Wot! and eat people?” “Well, I dunno; but I sometimes grit to wonderin’ wot a flapper would taste like.” OSCAR’S A guide showing: an old lady over the Zee, took her to a cage occupied by a kangaroo. “Here, madam,” he said, “we have a native of Australia. The visitor stared at it horror. “Good gracious!” she said, “and to think my sister married one of them things!” THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT 273 Phone 274 “CONVENIENT FOR ALL” Here’s to the chaperone. May she learn from Cupid Just enough blindness To be sweetly stupid. Where Your Dollars Work at Full Measure Flapper—Now. mother. I am going into the movies. You can’t say another word against it. The Bible tells us to. Mother—Wha-a-at ? Flapper—Yes, that lovely young English rector read it right out of the text this morning. I heard him. It said “Go and cinema!” - . - - - -- -4- Love c S UivO WtrrTS if Wfltfd? o rs It Means Money to You to Trade at the SUBURBAN CASH GROCERY R. D. PERRY, Prop. PHONE 24 Heald and Sumner Sts. Sheridan, Wyoming ATHENS CONFECTIONERY The Pacific-Mutual Life The most convenient place to go for Insurance Co. Your Refreshment Our Sanitary Fountain Always Pleases You . - .. . - - . It Pays Five Ways Sickness, Accident, Total Disability, Old Age, Death fj See Us About Our New Non-Cancellable Income Policy FOR GOLF CLUBS That cannot be cancelled or restricted after issue. Pays an income for life, or as long as disability lasts. GRANT MacLEOD—Agents—LOtllS NORDEN See our line of McGregor Clubs. The Finest Golf Clubs Made Phone 368 Rooms 7 and 8, Edelman Bldg. I). D. Hardware Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co. oxr nvxnuwm � un THOMPSON’S MULE Old Thompson had an old gray mule That he used to drive in a cart. He loved that mule and that mule loved him With all his mulish heart. He cleaned that mule with the leg of a stool And scratched him down with a rack. He fed that mule on old boot legs. And chunks of yellow clay. Some shavings and some wooden pegs, These were his oats and hay. That mule could kick like a ton of brick. And his off hind leg was loose. He frowned back at big lipped Jack And cooked his royal goose. On day while going ’round the field, He found an old hoop skirt; He began at once to make a meal On wire rust and dirt. That mule, he took an awful cramp That settled in his feet, And ’fore the dawn, that mule had gone To walk the golden street. ----o—o—o------ First Feline—Mrs. Bargayne-Hunter married a shopwalker at Gimbel’s. Second Feline -So I heard. And now she thinks she could have done better at Macey’s. ----o—o—o------ It does not appear that the Freshmen of the present day have advanced much in the last several thousand years. Seen: A Freshman sliding down the banister while com rig from the Assembly. ----o—o—o------ If you would win a girlie’s hand. Don’t follow her each day. You’ll find it is a better plan To go the other way. Don’t ever burn the midnight oil. For that won’t bring success. Just practice rushing other Janes And yours will soon say “yes.’’ ----o—o—o------ A lady went into a store and had a clerk show her bolts of cloth, hose, handkerchiefs, etc., and finally said, “Don’t bother to show me anything else. I was only looking for a friend.” “Well,” said the clerk, “if you think she’s in any of thoRC boxes on the top shelf. I’ll bring them down for you. PEEDIN RUBBER CO. Authorized distributor for - GENERAL - Timken—Hyatt—New Departure Bearings 32 West Brundage St. Phone 708 Bread is the Best and Cheapest Food USE “PRIDE OF SHERIDAN” FLOUR For Sale by All Grocers Manufactured by THE J. W. DENIO MILLING CO. Sheridan, Wyo. Ralph Denio, Manager OIK Ml MMim tim.ox Call Phone 52 HOT KISS COAL Better Than Ever It Brought Down the Price of Coal and will keep it down Why Be a Slave to the Old Routine? Women no longer Jwm it necessary or efficient to spend their day with the BROOM, tho WASH ROARI) and the appropriately named ‘•SAD” iron. Electricity haa worked their emancipation. With the hot day of summer about to appear, why wear yourself out so that when niKht com«s you are not fit company for even yourself? Look ahead and see yourself bending over the hot stove preparing the evening meal with the temperature about the 100 mark, an automatic electric range will allow you to spend the afternoon where it is cool and when you come home the dinner is just ready to serve. After the breakfast dishes are done don't you hate to start in cleaning the house? Have a HOOVER sweeper already attached and ready to run over the rugs to pick up the cigar ash from the evening before. It is so easy and it requires so little effort to accomplish the same result a a morning of back breaking cleaning. There will be no longer a blue Monday in your home after you purchase the THOR washing and ironing machines: while the clothes are being washed you can go ahead with the other work and by noon your clothes will be ready to iron. Consider all these facts and allow us to show and explain them all for your benefit, there is no obligation connected with any demonstration and we wish you to feel at liberty to ask for one at any time. Sheridan County Electric Company Phone 128 64 So. Main St. SHERIDAN TIN SHOP OTTO IIAACK Hot Air Furnaces a Specialty No. 29 West Works St. Phone No. 136 Established in 1885 General Office Sheridan, Wyo. Yards at Sheridan. Buffalo and Ucross, Wyo. N. B. Bennett, Pres. G. A. Heilman, V.-P. Louis I. Heilman, Sec’yTreas. ----------------------------«• « k itvxuKKo Mnrr.iHMr.ii Getting on in the World is a matter of vast personal interest to each and every one of us. There is a wholesome joy in making- headway in the world of dollars; in feeling one’s horizon of poverty being pushed back—pushed farther and farther away. Getting on in the world means growth, material growth; a broader grasp of affairs and a larger confidence in one’s ability to do the things which count; the things which make for the upbuilding of our community—certainly a matter of personal interest to every young man and every young woman in our city and in the surrounding country. Do YOU wish to join the ranks of those who are getting on in the world? It’s not so hard as you might imagine—just a little practical application of the virtue of thrift, a cutting out of your unnecessary expenses, the saving of your money and the starting of an account with the Citizens State Bank MAGAZINES PERIODICALS STATIONERY Woodward’s (Inner Circle Brand) Chocolates Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos Phone 169 4 S. Main STUDENTS’ TEST What would happen if: (Jus Hollo lost his side-burns? Joe Lucas was not good natured? We did not have a good football team ? Mr. Howard was good-looking? Carl Davis was not hard-boiled ? Ernie Kaaz was dumb? Swede lost his girl ? Mr. Marshall could dance? Harvey was the football captain? Perry Hobart beat John Watt’s time? ----o—o—o------ Mr. Major (to his General Science class)—What is Paris Green made of? Junior—Freshmen. ----o—o—o------ Pat and Mike were on a ship. It sprang a leak, and Pat said: Mike—You hear what they say? The ship’s gonna sink! Mike—What do we care? We don’t own it. HtxuKKii mm.Kix Farmers and Consumers Co-Operative Co. Co-operation the Secret of Cheaper Living , the Key to Economy, the Open Door to Contentment We Specialize in FIRE INSURANCE Life Insurance, Real Estate, Loans H. C. FLEISCHER 41 South Main St. Phone 270 MICKEY MOTOR SALES sold 122 cars last year. They also sold eight hundred and fifty-seven tires. “It’s the tread.” The store where “Quality Tells and Price Sells” BETTER GO TO BED HUNGRY THAN TO WAKE UP IN DEBT. Too many proplr go in debt for high priced automobiles when they can buy Ju� t u good car for leaa. The National Si � clb for $795.00 F. O. B. factory, and the Gray sells for $490.00 at the factory. Realizing that the Automobile is a much a necessity as the telephone, we are stocking the lowest priced standard ear made, which is the Gray, and also the lowest priced 1 cylinder car built. It is the National. We also sell the large National Six. which has led for years. The National Motors Corporation is an amalgamation with a sels of Twenty Million Dollar nnd plants in eight state , while the Gray car hold the world's record for gasoline consumption. National Light Six has 35 horse power and 112 inch wheel base. Gray has 25 horse power. We sell the lowest priced tire on the market and also the highest. MICKEY MOTOR SALES Phone 33 • � . r. mxi.itr.n urt.« —•———■ - —— r —1 ” - - ••— - ■■ — • 46 South Main Phone 25 GUYER’S CITY BAKERY The Home of Better Baked Goods Lininger Implement Company BREAD—CAKES—PASTRIES Farm Implements and Equipment For AH Your Requirements E. G. GUYER, Prop. In the midst of a great battle Van Hindenburg saw one of his men running at a short distance and he shouted, “What are you running for?” The reply: “Gott in himmel! ’Cause I can’t fly.” 133 W. Brundage St. Phone 32 Boy—Fop, I got in trouble at school today, and it's all your fault. Pop—How’s that, my son? Boy—Well, you know the other day I asked you how much a million was? Pop—Yes, I remember. Boy—Well, teacher asked me today, and helluva lot” isn’t the right answer. Mrs. Whitewoman—I have a parrot that sings Home Sweet Home” so sweet that tears run down its checks. Mr. Negroman—Dat ain’t nothin’. My parrot sings The Village Blacksmith” so well that sparks fly out of its tail. Sargeant—Anyone got an old uniform? Soldier (who wanted a new one)—Yes, sir; I have one. Sargeant—Appear at the coal shed tonight. OXK Ht'MlKKI) SIXTY.KK.HT 1—«—.------------------------------------------------------- Sheridan County Savings Bank MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY and Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Sheridan Banking Company Accessories, Bicycles, Repairing Ask about our “Pay as You Ride” Plan 10 West Loucks St. Sheridan, Wyo. Capital $150,000.00 He—How many eggs can a giant eat on an empty stomach? She—I don't know. He—Only one, because when he eats one, his stomach won't be empty. gg Miss B. (in Geometry)—Bisect this line. Travis—Into how many parts? Pupil (translating Rex fugit)—The king flees. Miss Hull—Do not express it in the present tense. Use the word “has.” Pupil—The king has flees. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. D. Thorn, President W. G. Griffen, Cashier Visitor—In what course is Addison going to graduate? Senior—In the course of time. o—o—o Now I lay me down to rest The night before that awful test. If I should die before I wake No more tests I’d have to make. Carroll R. Thorn Jas. C. Reynolds CASH BUYING CASH SELLING SMALL PROFITS Cuts the Cost of Everything You Buy Messick’s GOLDEN RULE STORES Phone 500 Sheridan, Wyo. j The Big Store with the Little Prices GOODYEAR TIRES Leads the World in Motor Car Value Winterling Davis Zetta Luman, Lunch and Tea Room In Minnie Eubanks’ Old Place GOOD HOME COOKING Regular Breakfast, 7 to 9 Lunch, 11 to 2 Dinner, 5 to 7 Chicken Dinners Sundays and Wednesdays, 11 to 2 Waffles, 7-11 a. m. and 2-5 p. m. 135 N. Main GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE BOYS—Watch, Ring, Chain, Knife, Comb GIRLS—Ivory, Beads, Ring, Bracelet Watch, Bracelet Bentley Jewelry Store 228 N. Main Phone 733 W AL SHUTE Reliable Cleaning and Pressing Prices Reasonable Ladies and Gents Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25—Called for and Delivered All Repairs and Alterations Phor.e 777 J 121 E. Grinnell The Seniors are in power. And so we have to work. If the Freshmen were the ruling Staff, We’re sure that we could shirk. But since this is their last year here. To please them we will try. And when they leave us in the spring We’ll be glad to say “Good-bye.” A little piece of rubber, A little drop of paint. Makes a bad report card Look as if it ain't. Miss McKcen (in Penmanship)—Are you making Ts,” Bart? Wait a minute ar.d I’ll show you how to make “I’s.” Miss Cooper (to English class)—Actually, this is the worst recitation I have ever heard. Why, I’ve given over three-fourths of it myself. DXR «1 XDIfXD MKVKXTT.TWO Thrift is the beginning of Independence. It is never too late to save, but the sooner the better. The sound, prosperous citizen is the man who practices thrift sensibly in his everyday life. We pay four per cent interest on Savings Deposits. The First National Bank The Oldest Hank in Sheridan ON MANY OCCASIONS During years to come YOU WILL NEED A TAXI “REMEMBER BIG BOB” Phone 444 r o-V- CttmI'C. C O Co u.r -V y vi r d6 o n 'mg 1 Har«� oe. t n up A WELL TRAINED STUDENT OUR OBJECT A Challenge to Your Ambition It is no longer law, medicine, engineering, architecture, or teaching, that opens up the biggest possibilities to ambitious young men and women. Today, business offers a hundred big chances for achievement to one in any other profession. The men and women who are making the accomplishments of science, art, literature, and invention, available to the world and worth while to discoverers and producers are the men and women in business. This fact is indisputable. Every day proves it. Business challenges the talent, the capacity, and the industry, of the brainiest, most ambitious, young people of today. The field of business with all its marvelous possibilities is open to you. You have only to occupy it. We offer you thorough courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, and business English and all the essential rudiments of a business education. Our excellent courses, plus your high school training, will fit you for a lucrative position. Enroll now. Heiman Commercial College The Most Rapidly Growing: School in Wyoming: PHONE 148 SHERIDAN, WYO. 336 N. MAIN ST. nXK Mt'XMiiKD � KvrjrrY.nvr Our Spring Stock Is Now Complete New Models, New Patterns, Same Quality in Hart Schaffner and Marx Spring Clothes For Young Men See the latest in snappy clothes at B. 0. BENTLEY’S “The Man’s Shop’’ Billings-Sheridan Motors Co. DWIGHT L. PERRY, Manager REO—ESSEX—HUDSON SHERIDAN, WYOMING i BROWN DRUG CO. Spalding Sporting Goods Whitman’s Candies Waterman’s Pens Phone 91 ROY SENEY, Pres. She—Shall I play Stars and Stripes Forever”? He—No. only a little while, please. Miss Cooper—Who wrote Grey’s “Elegy Written in a Country Church Yard?” Walter Harker—Let me see; I did know, but I have forgotten his name. Helen Me.—Doesn’t that bump on the back of your head bother you ? Ernest—No, it’s next to nothing. Mr. Crawford—No, I’m not going to the dance. I guess I’ll have to quit: I’m getting too old to dance. Evy—I thought you were just beginning. Freshie We’re trying to choose our class colors. What would you suggest? Senior—Green and white, signifying ignorance and innocence. Miss Barker (in Algebra)—We’re going to take up Simple S.mon-tar.eous Equations. Nt'XIINKU RUGS DRAPERIES The Northwestern Mutual Life J. E. HICKS FURNITURE CO. Insurance Company SHADES DISHES A Plain American Company for Plain § American Men GEORGE ANDEREGG Goza Rowand, District Agents Plumbing and Heating Sheridan, Wyoming All work done absolutely guaranteed 27 Grinnell Ave. Phone 311 Next door to City Hall oxk iirxiiNKD wrvrxrr.wrvKX “Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam, We’ll always have fond memories of S. H. S. and home.’’ JLIKE in the school room-—on the streets of commerce and the paths of social recreation, the refined elegance of New York Store apparel wins favor with those who dress with pleasing distinction. We are in business to serve you well. Stevens, Frylberge Co. Sheridan Wyoming Ixmtball Sc Durban COMPARE OUR CLOTHES—DON’T COMPARE OUR ADS We are bested in advertising, but we are showing the best Suits, Men's Furnishings and Shoes in Sheridan for the price. Don’t buy clothes from ads. Compare clothes with clothes, and then you’ll see where the best values really are to be had. FEATURING LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES AND HOSIERY (Architects (Chas. J . Hmtbnll Hint. If. Jorhmt Would You Buy a Paste Diamond? If you could buy a genuine stone at no greater cost? Then why be satisfied with the mere imitation of a singer’s voice, when by purchasing THE NEW EDISON, “The Phonograph with a Soul.” you can obtain the geunine re-creation of all music pure, sparkling and flawless? See SHERIDAN MUSIC CO. For Edisons, Victrolas, Records, Pianos, Player Pianos. Easy Terms. Eastern Prices. 206 N. Main Phone 6 Trade at PIZER’S Where Your Cents Make Dollars 300 North Main St. Cor. Crescent Hotel Bldg. Helen (translating Spanish)—Will you be-my-my-wife? (giggles from the class.) Miss pope—Now don’t be silly, girls. That’s just a common question. (Evidently Miss Pope knows.) ----o—o—o----- Ernest (to Billings street car conductor)—Can’t you go any faster than this? I have to catch my train. Conductor—Yes, but I have to stay with my car. ----o—o—o----- She—That’s it; tell a man anything and it goes in one ear and out the other. He—Yes, but tell a woman anything, it goes in both ears and out her mouth. “I understand that you prefer charges against this man,” said the judge. “No, sir,” unswered the grocer, “I prefer cash, and that’s what I had him brought here for. ----o—o—o----- WHY. INDEED? Johnny—“I wonder what we’re here for.” Little Sister—“To help ot ere.” Johnny—“Then what are the others here for?” x« Ni vmiMi KifiMiv The Dickson Tire and Battery Shop 103 E. Fifth St., Sheridan, Wyo. MACK’S BAZAAR 170 North Main St. We have just made arrangements whereby we get the distributers’ agency for “A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING” Big Bundles for Little Money See if Mack has it, and save. THE PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID STORAGE BATTERIES FISK TIRES and Auto Supplies Valvoline Oils and Greases Gasoline IF THE SCHOOLS USE IT. WE SUPPLY IT We have the proper size in stock to fit your car. GOOD CLEAN STOCK The above slogan aptly tells the story of the school aids which we have for years been supplying to pupils, teachers and boards. Always try here first for anything used in the school room. J. S. DICKSON, Prop. Jackson Stationery Company OSE HI'XIIRED KIOHTT.OJEK FREEMAN’S Paint and Wall Paper Store THE SEARCH FOR GOLD Picture Framing Art Materials There have always been dreamers searching for an easy way to make gold—and while they are dreaming, others are working and saving money regularly. Wall Paper Paints 29 W. Loucks Phone 151 Don’t waste time searching for gold— accumulate it systematically—with a SAVINGS ACCOUNT at The Sheridan National Bank A. K. CRAIG, President GEO. W. MESSICK, Vice-President C. L. HOAG, Vice-President and Cashier TO THE SENIORS We pay 4G interest on Savings Accounts Compounded semi-annually. We give 25 per cent discount on any style of photographs made before school closes THE FULLER STUDIO Located at H. C. Taylor Jewelry Co. Phone 104UR R. 0. EDWARDS WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER Watch, Jewelry and Clock Repairing Bracelet Watches a Specialty Genuine Material Prompt Service R. Dodge C. TARRANT Brothers Motor Cars Phone 463 Sheridan, Wyoming She—Were you ever pinched for going too fast? He—No, but I’ve been slapped. He—Are all J. Millionaire Crawford’s daughters married? She—Yes, all five of them. He—Married some English syndicate, I suppose. Teacher (to class in Natural History)—What kind of birds are most frequently kept in captivity? Jail-bird, volunteered Tommy. A man tells of visiting a certain country district. Speaking to a native of the community’s lack of material comforts, he said: “You don’t mean to tell me that you are twenty miles from a doctor? What do you do in a serious case?” “Well suh,” was the response, “we jest dies n natural death.” ---o—o—o----- Jenks (passing some of Evy’s candy)—Is this as good as Ida’s candy? Carl P.—No, dam it! Jenks—Why not? Carl P.—Because I have to buy it all. The Sportsman’s Service Station Bamboo Rods wound and repaired, Golf Clubs repaired. Gun and Electrical work a specialty. Exclusive line of Fishing Tackle and other Sporting Goods. CHAS. A. EVANS 169 N. Main Sheridan, Wyo. OXK MI.VDKKD KICIITT-TIIRKK Blank Books and Office Supplies Art Metal Safes and Filing Equipment SHERIDAN 11 CASPER '« DENVER Complete Line of Wyoming Legal Blanks This Class Annual was Produced in Our Office 0X9 HfXORED EIGHTT-FOT7R Edison’s Mazda Lamps For YOUR HOME For YOUR CAR Wyoming Electric Supply Co. 19 So. Main. Phone 496 Sheridan Sporting Goods Co. Athletics, Baseball, Tennis Goods, Camping Outfits Outing Clothing and Shoes, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition 177 No. Main St. Phone 1270 SHERIDAN, WYOMING REED’S THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR Famous for Silks Keep Smiling with Kelly-Springfield Tires Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear SHERIDAN MOTOR CO. Where You Pay Less and Telephone 1256 2 So. Main. DRESS BETTER OX Hl'XUKKII KlUlfTT.nVK 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. [’hone 783-R Eagle Shoe Shop and Shining Parlor 19 E. Loucks Phone 1251J 2 doors west of post office 0. K. Hat Shop and Shining Parlor 14 S. Main Gus Argus, Prop. Adolph P. Kerr Service Station for High Grade Motor Cars 306 N. Main St. Tel. 222 CHAS. A. CHAMPION Funeral Director Ambulance Service With Lung Motor Phone 330 0X1 HCXUUSD EIUHTY-M1X M ■ n ii — 1 X 2 £ X 3 W 5 S 3 X 3 Wiranstw’w Shipping Service PLACING your engraving contraft with Hiaff rd it more than merely buying plate . Vuu secure a highly (killed and trained organization, with more chan thirty year ' exreiicnce in college and tchool publication!, which serve you at eagerly at it we were port ot'your start. Finisher Yours to co tin:and STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Artists : Designers : Engravers INDIANAPOLIS I'holc MptarEL' Etcher Printer + BASKET NO. 1 39 E. Brundage BASKET NO. 2 5th and Crook MABKET BASKET Market Basket Corner BASKET HOME BAKERY I 9 S. Main COIRT BASKET 8. Main and Burkitt MARKET BASKET MARKET Market Basket Corner ---..---------------------------� . � xk iii'xnnen EUi.irr.x s ; Cloud Peak Photo Shop —-— — T Room 4, Edelman Bldg. THE SHERIDAN POST Kodak Finishing, Fnlurtfing and Framing “Northern Wyoming’s Leading Newspaper’’ Carries daily many of the leading newspaper features, such as Roy J. Hale Edelman Block Phone 261 Full Associated Press Service The Famous Gump Family “Freckles,” “Everett True,” “The Duffs” C.V. DAVIS Picturized articles of people and events of national interest “The Agency of Service” Serial Stories by famous authors Insurance in All Branches. Established 1908 Subscription rates by mail or carrier. Month, 60c; 3 months, $1.75; 6 months, $3.25 If you are in the market for any Sheridan property, see me. Year, $6.00 ,,SK MlM� RRI NI.VmT The Sheridan Lumber Company Headquarters for Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cement, Lime, Stucco, Doors and Sash. Hydraulic Pressed Brick, Metal Lath, etc. 229 E. Brundage Phone 11 Berton B. Reed AUTO AMBULANCE Phone 86 Loucks-Craig Agency REALTORS The Agency of Broader Service Insurance is a business with us, not a side line. Phone 50 Sheridan National Building MARKET New and Second Hand Store Furniture—Stoves—Rugs Phone 264 328 N. Main. If You Lived in Key West Would You Choose the University of Havana? In this age, political boundaries, though arbitrary, are greater barriers than geographical boundaries. The University of Wyoming is the melting pot which unites the future leaders, social, political and commercial, of this great state, so divided geographically. iimiaiiianiiiiiaimiiiniii{aiiriiiiii(:'''iiiiiiii(2umiiHiiiaiiNiiiiiMi }iiiiunMii(iiimiiiniitniniiiaiikuniiutiu� iiiuimiuiiiiiiiiiiiit]iiniiwuiniuiiHiinaiiiaiii3iiaiiMiiuinc)iiii!iiNiii( THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING FOR WYOMING STUDENTS Certainly) not, even though much nearer Colleges of— Liberal Arts Engineering Education Agriculture Law Divisions of— Art Military Science Music Home Economics Correspondence TUITION FREE ALL ON ONE CAMPUS For Catalogue, Address The Registrar, University, Laramie. M. W. HOLCOMB REALTOR Real Estate and Insurance TREATS YOU RIGHT Rooms 10 and 11, Sheridan National Bldg. Phone 720. Sheridan, Wyo. FLIPPANT FLAPPERS It’s not by her garments new, And neatly dapper, But by her flippancy that you Can tell a flapper. It 18 not by her garments old Or morning wrapper, But by her finery, that you Can tell a flapper. It is not by her garments few, Or “Jazzy” chatter, But by her “war paint,” that you Can tell a flapper. Though you may tell a flapper, boys, If I get in dutch, I want to warn you just the same— You can’t tell her much. But if the passing of the flapper Brings sadness to your heart, Just remember, boys, that there’s great Rejoicing on her mother’s part. F. W. Woolworth Co. Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS NOTHING OVER 15 CENTS 10c to $1.00 Each Osmundo Cigars On Sale Everywhere OSK MCXDREU XIXKTT -TIIKKK ccnuim butter nutbread EAT BUTTERNUT BREAD Made by Sheridan Bread Co. For Sale at Your Grocer’s SHERIDAN RAILWAY COMPANY Service and Safety ■ ink m-vt nn xism-ror SINCLAIR OILS l r GASOLINE s : Fires Quickly, Explodes Completely “A Combination Hard to Be Beat” Mid-Continent Oil Company Wholesale—Retail The Leading Grocer’s Stores WHY? Try Us and You Will Sec Quality and Service Always Jas Tousses Co., Broadway. Ranch and Home Supply, Main St. Jas. Tousses Co., Lodge Grass, Mont. The Old Reliable THE SENIOR FORI) Headlights—Ruth Newcomer and Pat Wartensleben. Radiator—Johnny Doyle. Carburetor—Nola Angle. Sparker—Evelyn Towje. Connecting rod—Helen Smith. Intake—Alton Seamons. Exhaust—Ernest Kaaz. Windshield—Jerry Warner. Horn—Merrill Jenkins. Self-Starter—Helen Haywood. Low Speed—Merrill Best. High Speed—Ted Edelman. Intermediate—Arnold Bethurem. Reverse—Carl Meter. Emergency Brake—Miss Pope. Gas—Josephine Delatour. Side Steps—Faculty. Controller—Mr. Marshall. Accelerator—Mr. Wright. Top—Ruth Horton. Wheels—Ida and Adeline; Gladys and Ethlyn. Muffler—Lillian Helsberg. Propeller—Carl Pearson. Differential—Gustave Hollo. Support—Irvin Redhair. Trailer—Ed. Bottomley. Mud Guards—John Gintz and Bert Kay, Walt Ilarker and Bart Dobson. ----o—o—o----- (Carl and Jenks sitting on davenport at Laramie.) Jenks—“Carl, if I were Ida, what would you do?” Carl—“Get out of here, you old hen!” ----o—o—o----- Tommy entered the village store with an assured air, and said to the man, “I want a lamp globe, and Mother says she would like to have it as strong as the bacon you sent her yesterday.” ----o—o—o- Old Lady—My good man, were you injured in action? Private Pete (with arm in sling)—No, ma’am; I was cleaning out the cage of the Colonel’s canary, and the D— thing bit me. Steam Heat Telephone in Every Room SHERIDAN INN AND ANNEX D. D. WARNER, Proprietor Hot and Cold Running Water In Every Room Cafe in Connection European Plan Sheridan, Wyo. B. GROSS CO. Dealer in Hides, Pelts, Wool and Furs Cor. Gould and Dow OWE HrXOREn VIVETT.EIVE Come in and sample our Perfumes. Im- SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ported odors in Coty’s, Houbigant’s, Rogers and Gallet The Assurance of Clothing Service CAPITOL DRUG STORE JAMES R. BROWN Phone 78 Bloom Shoe and Clothing Co. LINDSAY-SHERIDAN COMPANY WHOLESALE Our Kodak Finishing Department is the Finest in the State FRUITS AND VEGETABLES And we can do your finishing promptly and in the Distributors popular glossy finish. Eastman Kodaks and Film, all PURPLE AND GOLD and other brands of ORIOLE CHOCOLATES THE PERFECT CANDY sizes. Fine Stationery, Pictures and Framing. Cox Art Shop 1st door W. of Post Office “The Gift Shop East Loucks St. own hitnumkh xikktt.mix CALENDAR Sept. 5.—School begins. Many Freshmen and other new students. Sept. 11.—Students commencing to realize that vacation is over. Classes organized. Sept. 14-15—S. H. S. Student Body elections held. Sept. 29.—Seniors entertain Freshmen at “Mixer party in Central Gym. Oct. 14.—Sheridan defeats Gillette in football. Oct. 1(3—First report cards received. Sad and downcast faces. Oct. 18.—Group pictures taken for “Blue and Gold.” Oct. 19.—First edition Ocksheperida. Oct. 20.—Worden defeated in football. Oct. 27.—Assembly at Orpheum. Sheridan's team entertained at Rotarian luncheon. Team and rooters leave for Billings. Oct. 28.—Billings defeats Sheridan in hard game. Irvin Red-hair suffers a broken ankle. Oct. 29-30.—Everyone back from Billings. Sheridanites still cheerful and proud of our fair and square players. Nov. 4.—Seniors busily studying “To be or not to be.” Commission party in evening. Nov. 6.—Sheridan defeats Cowley. Nov. 8.—Important class meetings. Nov. 10.—Football rally at Orpheum. Nov. 11.—Sheridan defeats Douglas. Commission party enjoyed by everyone present. Nov. 14.—Class meetings. Each class hears speaker on Father and Son. Nov. 17.—Sheridan defeats Greybull. Commission party in evening. Nov. 20.—“Manners and Conduct” introduced and studied in S. H. S. • Nov. 30.—Thanksgiving Day. Sheridan defeats Casper. Party in charge of Seniors. Dec. 20-21.—Q. E. Q. girls take charge of S. H. S. Christmas contribution to the poor. Dec. 22.—Assembly at Congregational Church. School closes for Christmas vacation. Juniors entertain at dance. Jan. 8.—School starts again. Jan. 10.—Juniors proudly display rings and pins. Jan. 16-18.—Examinations. We find out how much wo don’t know. Jan. 22.—Report cards. Agonizing looks. Jan. 25.—Sophomores busy on class play. Feb. 12.—Holiday. Feb. 15.—Q. E. Q. busy with—everyone wonders what. Feb. 16.—Sheridan defeats Buffalo in basketball. Feb. 19.—Assembly at Orpheum. Debaters chosen to represent Sheridan at Laramie. Feb. 22.—Another holiday. We wish there had been more Lincolns and Washingtons. Feb. 23.—Music Week observed with Assembly at Orpheum. Colonial party at Central Gym. Mar. 3.—Q. E. Q. initiates three new members. Sheridan gets first defeat at Cowley. Mar. 6.—Sheridan defeats Hardin. Mar. 9.—Representatives leave for Laramie. Mar. 12-15.—Bulletin Boards greatest center of attraction. We all wish we were in Laramie. Mar. 21.—Assembly at Orpheum to award athletic honors; also in honor of the Laramie delegates. April 2-3.—Junior Class Play. April 2-6.—Spring Vacation. • XX llr.VIlirKI) XIN-KTV.MKVrX FINIS The editor and staff wish to extend their sincere thanks to all those who have assisted in the publication of this “Blue and Gold.” Special thanks are due to Miss Hull, Miss Thompson and Mr. Jordan for their diligent and ceaseless efforts to make the Annual a success. iXere'j on end So everyfh ny We' end now - 7 1 J - SIGNATURES —.....—■- -—-—■— list III'VttltKIi XI.VKTT.XISt: SIGNATURES