Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1924 volume:
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+ i First Priwj Scenery Contest I I.AKK GENEVA TWO The Blue and Qold Published by the Senior Class of the Sheridan High School 1924 Sheridan, IDyominq 3Jn appreciation of four years of faithful aub unceasing serhire, lue, the (Class of 1924, gratefully beb irate tips lllue aub (6ulb to our Sponsor, Jifiss iflahel j itbersou Order of Book Annual Board Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Faculty Athletics Organizations Literary Dramatics Commencement Joke 3 Advertising DOROTHY SIMPSON Editor-in-Chiof (il.A DYS I'OWBRS Assistant Editor EVERT PEARSON OK VA L KKDIIAIK Kunin:- ii Mamix.-ra JAMES RROOI) Kll GKN KVIKVB !)k .IVRXETTK Subscription M.-umx-T CERTRI DK HOM ES CI.AI IMS IK X Art Editors ELIZABETH MvcCAKTY MI BRA I.I.OYI) Kodak Editors KI TH (il YKK V Kl)l A LOGSDOX I.i ?rary Editor HORACE SELBY I.KI.A WEST Jok: Editors CARL DOWNER NEVA SKID AthLtie Editor DORIS KIIODK LEONARD IIKL KR Orxar.iratinn Editors Rl lll IORGARE1DGE RICHARD RALPH Dramatic Editors MISS IDA 1$. HI LL MISS LOIS M. THOMPSON Faculty Sponsors CARI. DAMS Class President XISF SENIOR STATISTICS Carl Davis __ President Vei n Barbour -Vice-President Jeanette Johnson. Treasurer Thelma Toland __ â Secretary Miss Mabel Anderson._ Class Sponsor Class Colors _ . . __Maroon and White Class Motto B2 (Be Square) Class Flower.. Ked Rose CARL DAVIS Bom of the Campâ Class President I-2-3-4. Football 2-3.1. Honorable Mention All Stmt Team 3-4. National Honor Society. Cla« Basketball I-2-8-4. Captain 2-4. âThe Private Secretary 1. Sophomore Clan Play 2. Junior Class Play 3. Class Track Team I. Annual Hoard. Sack Scrap 8. Hi-Y 2-3. S Club 3-4. Vice-President 4. Commission 1. Chairman Dance Committee. Junior Banquet 3. Class Baseball 1-2. Military Training 1. JKANKTTK D. JOHNSON The Charming; Deceiverâ Q- K. U. Shouting Sisters S-4. Class Treasurer 1-4. Class Secretary 3. Commission 1-2. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Girl Reserves. Class Play 3. VERN BARBOUR Thelmaâ Newcastle High School 1-2. Ili-Y 3-4. Agriculture Club 4. Class Vice-President 4. Tournament 3-4. Track 3. Football 3-4. Captain 4. Honorable Mention All State Team 3-4. Basketball 3-4. S Club 3-4. President 4. Vice-President 3. State Track Meet. Individual High Point Winner. Inter-class Track Meet. Sack Scrap 3. TilKI.MA TOLAND âFirst Barber Claaa Secretary 4. Q. K. y. Class Basketball 2. Glee Club 1-2-4. Shouting Sister Leader 3-4. (iirl Reserves 2. Chairman of Ring Committee CHARLOTTE ALICE JOHNSON Clarenceâ Class Basketball 1-2. Gle« Club 1-2. Girl Reserve 2-8. President 2. Shouting Sisters 8-4. Q. E. g. Sophomore Play. Junior Play. Commission 8. Secretary « Chairman of Dinner Committee for Banquet. Honor Society. EVERT PEARSON When the Devil Drive â Hi-Y Quartette 4. Military Training 1. Class Play 2-3. Class Vice President S. Sack Scrap 8. Assistant Yell I-eadcr 8-4. Annual Board 4. Casper Track Meet 8. DOROTHY SIMPSON The Eternal Flameâ Sophomore Play. K. Q. Shouting Suiter 3-1. Editor-in-Chicf of Annunl. Secretary of Honor Society 4. Glee Club 1-2-4. Girl Reserve 2. Chairman of Decorating Committee for Junior Banquet. JAMES D. BROODER The Drivin' Fool Class Secretary 1. Class Vice-President 2. Class Treasurer 3. Ockahepcrida Reporter 1. Sophomore Play 2. Hi-Y 2-3-4. Junior Play 3. National Honor Society. President. Annual Board 4. Sack Scrap. ROBERT GEBO â8ocial Buccaneerâ Vice-President Hi-Y 4. Military Training 1. Commission 2-3-4. Class Play 3. Sack Scrap 3. Inter-class Track 3. S Club 4. Football 4. Basketball 4. Clan Basketball iCapt.l 3. National Honor Society. Baseball 2. Track Meet with Casper 3. Band 2-8. Orchestra 2-3. rocirnitx JESSIE OWEN HOWARD BRAWN DORIS LINKAWEAVER ORVAL A. REDHAIR MARGARET E. JOHNSON âąThe Ulue Bird Brawn of the Northâ Smilin' Throughâ âąThe Girl Expert Just a Song at Twilight Glee Club 4. North Side Hitch, Denver. Clau Basketball 2-3-4. Laurel, Mont., High 3. Glee Cluh 1. Junior Play. Colo. 1-2. All Star Basketball Team Cl:. Basketball 2-4. Q. E. Q. I banon. Mo.. H. S. 2. Hi-Y 3-4. 3-4. Claw Baseball 2. Shouting SUtrr H-l. Junior Play 2. Glee Cluh 2-3-4. Clan. Trnck Meet 2. Editor-in-chief Ock.he- Hi-Y Quartette. Girl He nerve Annual Board 4. porida 4. Butrine«H Manager Ocknhe- Q. E. Q. President. Hi-Y 2-4. Honor Society. prrida 4. Q. K. Q. Chairman Senior Invitation Debate Tournament 4. Committer. nm?Ef JAMBS WOLFE Fighting Blood KI'TII Gl'YEK HAI.PII CARPENTER JEAN ISABEL KIDGWAY CLARENCE WARGBLE Ruth in a Rush Out of Luck Full o' Pep The Love Dodger ' Football 3 4. Baiikotball l-3-l. Class Basketball 1-2. Class Baseball 1-2. S Club 3-4. Track Meet 1-2. Basketball iCnpt.) 4. Honorable Mention All State Team 3-4. I-aramie Tournament 1-3-4. Sack Scrap 3. Q. E. Q. Ockshoperida 3. Annual Board. Honor Society. Orchestra 3-4. Hi-Y 4. Glee Club 1-2 3 4. Kearney Military Academy, Military Training 1. Junior Play. Kearney. Nebr. 1. Sack Scrap 3. Q. K. 0. Agriculture Club 2. Pentathlon Track Meet. Ocksheperida 4. Sack Scrap 3. Casper 3. Shouting SUt- r 3 4. Football 4. Hi-Y Quartotte. Girl Reserves 1 2. Class Baseball 3. Hi-Y 3-4. M1XTBRX ORVILLE POOLE ALICE SOI A AL Howling Succor âFashion Row M IKK A LLOYD Mudni'M of Youthâ GERTRUDE C. HOWES The French Doll CLAUDIS HON Your Friend and Mine Hi-Y 2 3â1. Sack Scrap 8. Football 3-4. Hi-Y Quartette 4.4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Shouting Sisl-.rs 3-4. Q. E. Q. Sophomore Play. Junior Play. Girl Keserv.-s 1-2. Agriculture Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-Prca. 1. Laramie Agriculture Team 2. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Charter Member 1. Junior Class Play 3. Annual Hoard 4. Sack Scrap 3. Pentathlon Track Meet 3. Debate 4 . Glee Club 1. Q. K. Q. Ockaheperida 1-2. Annual Hoard. Chairman of Tabl Decoration Committc- of Banquet Short Story Contest H. S. Tournament Week. Class Basketball 1-2-3-1. Captain 1-3. All Star Basket Ball Team 3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Sophomore Play. Ocksheperidn 3. Annual Board. Girl Reserve 8-4. Honor Society. Shouting Sisters. Q. K. Q. Junior Play. aavmrrrrtc â 1 NEVADA O. ROEBLING EDWIN SMALL MAKGAKET NELSON ADRIAN JUNE LBLA E. WEST World  Applause Why Worry V Miladyâ Woman Proof Top O' the Morning Normal Training. Sack Scrap 8. Glee Club 2. Football 4. ? Onowa H. S. 1-2. Ocksheperida Board 4. y. E. y. Vice-President. S Club I. Annual Board. y. e. y. Shouting Sisters. Class Track Meet S-4. Shouting Sisters. Glee Club 1-1. Normal Training. Sack Scrap 3. I.nramio Debate 3-4. National Honor Society. Junior Play. C. C. H. S. I. Pentathlon Track Meet 8. y. k. y. Declamation 4. BiaHTKBX GEORGE IIA V WOOD Little Rascalâ Ili-'Y 1-2-3-1. Orchestra 4. Band 4. Military Training 1. HELEN E. HURD The Soul of Youthâ Q. E. 0. Shouting Sister . Library 4. VEDIA LOGSDON The Goodfellow Q. K. 0. Sophomore Piny. Junior Play. Annual Board. RICHARD WORKMAN Cuh Reporter C. C. H. S. I. S. II. S. Cadets 2. Ocksheperida 3-4. National Honor Society 4. ADELAIDE LODF.R An American Hustler U. E. Q. Girl Reserves 3-4. Girl Reserve Cabinet 4 Ocksheperida Board 4. Honor Society. + EUNICE E. BUTTERFIELD Step Lively Pleaseâ Normal Training. Q. E. Q. Glee Club 1. MERCEDES VIRGINIA 8HUTE The Sunshine Trail Glee Club 2. ESTHER SORENSEN Happinessâ Q. E. «. Normal Training. RUSSELL SNIDER A Western Thoroughbredâ Sack Scrap 3. GLADYS POWERS Love's Old Sweet Song Glee Club 2. Girl Reserves, Vice-President. Estes Park Representative 3. Honor Society. Shouting Sisters. Assistant Editor of Annual. Normal Training. Q. E. Q. Junior Play. MARIK SMITH âą The Silrnl Girl CECIL HOLDER B-au Brummel AGNES STAGER The Optimist PERRY HOBART The Sheik DORIS FAY RHODE The Prairie Rose Q. F.. Q. Big Sandy. Mont.. High 1. Hardin. Mont.. High 2-3. Hi-Y 4. 0. K. Q. Library. Girl Reserves. Military Training 1. Track I. Agriculture Club 3-1. Cla  Bask.thall I-2-3-4. Football 3-4. S Club 3-4. Secretary 4. Baseball 1-2. Sack Scrap 3. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 2-3-4. Ranches ter High I. Annual Board. Normal Training. i. E. Q. Shouting Sisters. t DOROTHY M. HAMLIN EMMA VIRGINIA SABO KENNETH HANKINS IIILA GAKAKD LILLIE BILYEU Dorothy Put It Overâ The Fair 1-ady Watch Him Step The Riddle Woman Day Dreams Glee Chib 2. Basketball 2. Q. E. Q. Normal TraininK. Q. E. Q. Glee Club. Normal Training. Football 4. S Club 4. Claw Basketball 3-4. Class Track Meet 3-4. Class Baseball 1-3-4. Sack Scrap 3. Cnsper-Shcridan Track Meet 3. Billing High 1. Fromberg. Mont., High 2. Junior Play. y. k. y. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Normal Training. Girl Reserve . y. e. y. 1WIXTT.TWO = r i i i Jr INEZ O. KOSSA JASPER M. LOUCKS STELLA HOLLIS LYNN A. IIOLLEMBABK GLADYS LOGSDON âA Lady of Quality Free and Easy Star Bright' The Man of Leisureâ There Are Two Side to a Question Q. E. Q. Military Training 1. Q. E. Q. Glee Cluli 2-4. Girl Reserve . Representative of Typewriting and Shorthand at Laramie 4. Q. E. Q. Glee Club 4. Normal Training. Girl Reserve . HORACE II. 8EI.BY M. IRENE DeJAKNETTE WILLIAM C. HOWELL ESTHER NEWCOMER K. IIOLGER JOHNSON âThorn and Orange Blos- B Yourself Your Best Friend âBobbed Hair âPeace and Quietâ som Q. E. Q. Glee Club 1-2. Baseball 1-2. Track Meet 1-2-3. (Bee Club 1-2. Football 4. Nntionnl Honor Society 4. Shout ing Sister . S Club 4. Annual Board 4. Track Meet 1-2-3. Ocksheperida 1. National Honor Society. Sack Scrap 3. Sack Scrap 3. Sophomore Play 2. State Meet Douglas 3. Junior Play 3. ..liiitary Training 1. TwrxTr.niiK  C. EUGENE DEWEY To the Ladies HI-Y 1-2-8-4. Charter M.-m-bar 1. Sack Scrap 8. Baseball 1. Inter-school Track Meet 8. DOROTHY M. CROWN-OVER âThe Little Red School House Normal Training. Q. E. Q. Glee Club 1-2-4. Girl Reserves 2. BERT L. KLOPP Ladies- Man--Palmyra, Missouri Hijch I. RUBY OR8LL CONNOLLY The Short Subject-- Buffalo High School 1. Glee Club 2-4. 0. K. Q. HELEN KU8EL Mighty Ijik a Rose Blr Horn High i. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 3-4. TWKsn-nri PAUL R. II AM MONTH EE WILMA MATTOX JOHN GODDARD EDITH SCOTT NEVA MARIAN SEID Low i a Wonderful Thing âThe I-a t Romance âSure Fire Flint A Perfect Little Lady Success Sack Scrap 3. Pnrkman H. S. 1. Q. E. Q. Normal Training, Band 2-3 4. Normal Training. Glee Club 4. U- K. Q. Birney High School 1. Gjee Club 1-2-8-4. Girl Resrrve Cabinet 3-4. Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 2. Q. K. Q. Normal Training. Honor Society. Treasurer. Annual Board. Junior Play. ⊠TWHir.llI + LEONARD HELZER ANNA Will ERG CARL DOWNER GWENDOLYN HOLLAND N A N N1E MeCONNAUGIIEY The Player âAnna Ascends The Prince Chapââ ââPal oâ Mine- ââPeaceful Nan- Hi-Y 2-3-4. Glee Club 1-2-4. (. AMI r Hi-Y 3-4. Treasurer 4. Glee Club 1-2. Girl Reserves 3-4. Newcastle High School 1. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Presi- Annual Board 4. Girl Reserve 2-3. Glee Club 2-3-4. Military Training 1. dent 4. Ockahepcrida Board 4. Q. E. Q. y. e. y. Orcheatra 1-2-3-4. Band 2-3-4. Sack Scrap 3. Kate Park Representative, Shouting Sisters. Q. E. «. Military Training. Sack Scrap 3. Class Basketball 2-3-4. Junior Class Play 3. Class Baseball 2. Orksheperida 4. Shouting Sisters 4 . TVriWTT. TBI CELBSTIA L. COULTER JOSEPHINE RLSSEI.l. MARIE SCII RE 1 HE IS PETER T. I-OSS MABLE IONA BAKER Sweet and Pretty Oh. Jo The Road of Ambition âPeter the Greatâ Country Flapper Normal Training. Hastings. Nebraska 1-2-S. Glee Club, y E. y. Glw Club 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1-2-3-1. Shouting Sisters. 0. E. o. All Star Basketball Tram 3. Normal Training. Cl armont High 1-2. y. e. y. +------â.................â â â âââąâ'â ----------------------------------------------- -â - --------ââ'â ----------------------------------------- TWKirrT-BMIlir ELLEN A. HEIMS' Sunshine Girl Q. K. Q. Shouting Sisters 3-4. Glee Club 1-2-4. UitSkrtl. ll 2-3-4. Captain 4. Girl Reserve . BERT JOHNSTON From Farm to Fameâ a (r kii Basketball 2-3. Red Cloud. Neb.. High 1. Class Baseball 2-4. S Club. Hi-Y 3-4. ALMA A. PATTERSON Forsaking All Other Glee Club 2-3-1. Girl Reserves 2-3-4. Q. E. 0. Secretary. Junior Play. PHILLIP CHURCH FIELD Tailor Muiiv Man- Saek Scrap 3. .Military Training 1. Hi-Y 3-1. ZAIDEB DICKINSON -Good Scoutâ Colorado Springs High 2. Q. E. Q. Orchestra 3-4. Shouting Sister . Tvrajrnr.jcixic GERALDINE Wll.SON âąThe Go Getter Glee Club I. Girl Reserve 3-4. FREDA M. PRATT âEvery Lassie Ha Her Laddie Q. K. Q. Clan Racketliall 4. TIIOMAR URMSON Sentimental Tommy Agriculture Club 1-2-3-4. Agriculture Basketball 1. Agriculture Baseball 1-2. Sack Scrap S. Pentathlon Track Meet 3. VIOI.ET LITTON Youth Must Have Love Rig Horn High 1-2. Normal Training. Q. E. Q. CARL BONNER Still Watersâ Military Training 1. Agriculture Club 3-4. Sergcant-at-Arms 4. Pentathlon Track Meet 3. â iwiarT EPF IE ELIZABETH HARRIS VIOLET RULE HARLEY S. DOUGLA8 TIIF.I.MA WOOD FRANCES I. CAMPBELL âą Down in Dixie Votes for Women Hereâ Your Man The Silent Partner Driftingâ Girl Reserve . Q. K. Q. Normal Training. Glee Club. Glee Club 1-2-1. Upton High School 1-2-8. Q. E. Q. Glee Club 2. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserve . Glee Club 1-2-4. +âą------â----------â-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TllllrTT-OX It MARTHA BIRCH BY LESLIE TEAGUE ALICE LEE RHODE One Jump Aheadâ Fast and Furious Girl of the Golden West Glee Club 1-2. Hl-Y 4. Ranchcstrr High 1. Q. E. Q. Shouting Sister . Sack Scrap 2. Q. E. Q. Shouting Sisters 4. Glee Club 2. Ockshrprrida 3-4. Junior Class Play. RICHARD HON âą Aladdin. Jr. BLNA CLAIRE HARVEY Quid Street Q. E. Q. Sundance High 1. Upton High 2. - â â Timtn-Two TMIHTT-THMm KITH MORGAREIDGE Such u Little Queen Sophomore Play. Junior Play. Annual Board. Shouting Sister . Glee Club 8-1. Q. El Q. Girl Reserves 1-2. WAYNE GREENE What's Wronjc With the Women T' Football 8-4. Class Track Meet 1-2-3-4. State Track Meet 3. S. H. S. V. U. S. Junior Class Play. S Club. Sack Scrap. Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. Class Baseball 2. lli-Y 3.4 EI.I .ABETH K. MaeCAKTY âą KcepinK Up With Liaâ Girl Reserves 2-3. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3. Class Basket ball I-2-3-4. Annual Board. Junior Play. Glee Club 1-2. Q. E. Q. RICHARD RALPH The Heart Raider' Class Basketball 1. Sophomore Class Play 2. Sack Scrap 3. Annual Board. Orchestra. Band. lli-Y 2-3-4. Ili-Y Quartette 4. GENEVIEVE MARIE DrJARNETTE Mia Carlottaâ Class Treasurer 2. Q. E. Q. Glee Club 1-2. Girl Reserves 1-2. Shoutimr Sisters 3-4. Sophomore Play. Junior Play. Annual Board. Chairman of Program Committee for Junior Banquet. Honor Society. H i Is A }or e 9 V â niiirrr.rouK HISTORY OF THE ( LASS OF 24 Should you ask me whence these Seniors ? Whence these brainy men and maidens? With the manner of the wise men, With an air of deep absorption With the stern sophistication With the wisdom of the ages? 1 should answer, I should tell youâ âFrom the ranches and the prairies, From the valleys of the Northland, From the mountains to the Southward, From the distant cities came they, To these classic halls of wisdom To assemblies and to class rooms, There to gain a store of knowledge That the tribes of men might prosperâ That they might advance their people.â Ye who love a tale of struggles, Of such longings, yearnings, striving For the good ye comprehend not, Listen to this treasured history Of the class of twenty-four. On a bright September morning In the year of nineteen twenty, In the unremembered ages We, the largest class of Freshmen Sheridan High had ever known, Climbed the Heights of Neilson westward To begin our four years journey. Chose we first to be our chieftain Our best and strongest, called Carl Davis; These four years heâs been our leader , Always loyal to his class-mates Skilled in all the arts of football, Learned in all athletic science, In all youthful sports and pastimes, In book learning led he also. To assist this peerless leader Then we chose one Raymond Thomas, But he lasted not the seasonâ Francis Bell was his successor. One to keep the books and records Was John Coleman, mighty penman; But he went the way of Thomas And James Brooder filled his sandals. For the guardian of our monies Chose we wee Jeannetteâa Johnson. To speak for us in the council Sent we Davis and Jeannette. And the last, but most important Chose we one to be our keeper One to be our chief advisor, Chose a sponsor for our class. Since our journey was first started, Since we entered here as Freshmen Has she always been beside us Ever loyal, ever willing. She has given us her serviceâ And her right hand,âand her left. And for her all honor, gloryâ For her work has been done well, Praise to her,âMiss Anderson. In our second year as Sophomores, Anna Churchfield was the keeper Of the records of importance. Chose we Genevieve de Jarnette As the keeper of the coin. But the struggles of the journey Sadly weakened Anna Churchfield, And we named as her successor Gay and bright Virginia Lee. And Jeannette and Robert Gebo Fought for us within the council. In this year we shone as meteors On the gridiron and the stage. In our Junior year we prospered; Grew and flourished and gained wisdom. Our vice-president hailed from Sweden, And they called him Evert Pearson; And his white head led us onward,â With Carl Davis led us onward. Jeannette Johnson was our scribbler. And Bud Brooder was our strong box. Again Bob Gebo sat in council; And beside him Charlotte Johnson. And our records on the gridiron Smashed all records made before us. Six strong warriors from among us Won an âSâ âthe cherished letter. Our Jack Lathan, lean and hungry, For the All-State team was chosen. On the stage we won all honors With our âHurdy-Gurdy Girl.â When our cast was all assembled And our leader stood before us,â Teddy Diers, the man of action; Skilled was he in all stage matters, Skilled in use of words and gestures, Little heeded he our jesting; Little cared he for our insultsâ Calmly led us on undaunted Till we heard the wildest cheering Of an audience in convulsions. Near the end of days of study When the summer days were coming A great feast by us was given To the Seniors who were leaving,â To the Class of Twenty-three. And the story of this banquet Will go down through many ages To the classes of this high school,â The most famous in its history. In the last year of our journey When we were the mighty Seniors, All our past seemed but as little Placed beside our this-yearâs deeds. Our vice-president was Vern Barbour, Captain of the great Eleven. Thelma Toland kept our records; Jeannette Johnson kept our money. Charlotte Johnson and Bob Gebo Were again on the commission. Of the Blue and Gold eleven That had won for Sheridan High School For the third time in three seasons The State football Championship, Ten were loyal, honored members Of the Class of Twenty-four; Of the first team basket ball-ers, Four were Seniorsâmighty cagers. To the High School Week at Laramie Twice had gone our Lela West; And her silver flow of language Made the judges dodge and gasp. Howard Brawn, another Senior, Went this last year,âa debater. Once again,âand for the last time We were seen behind the footlights; Once again they wildly cheered us,â One more triumph for the Seniors. On one evening,âlate in Springtime, On one neâer forgotten evening, We, one hundred and lour members Of the class of Twenty-four, Robed in gray, and with red roses, Said farewell to Sheridan High School, Said farewell, neâer to return Though our memory oft should take us, Back to S. H. S. again. Ended now our days in high school, Days of study and achievement, Days of working and of playing Four short years of youthful living. Stood we then upon the threshold Of a world of broader living. Of success, of fame, of failure, Of positions high and lowly, Eager to begin the journey That all people must begin. With our goal set high before us Will we work and play and conquer. âTill the world will know and honor All the hundred and four members Of this Class of Twenty-four. âAlice Ijee Rhode. j vvc v r ot fc p TsL ( rj PluCt- Qo)d T or C k h c or Z ej y e j 4w, ? -1 C to i I to qf cnT ciju 'tr OosKvr Da.1) C a-p T d 117 THHHHwfe fo zo!' Jffif Tj J nio Sffttc â pres i 4ciT prej ;a e r C n a « v o« «r Ct 77 fft 1 Prti THIRTT.HRVJW Titiirrr-KioiiT PORTT-TWO THE CLIMB OF TIIE JUNIOR CLASS I P THE TRAIL OF EDUCATION TOWARDS THE PEAK OF KNOWLEDGE It was a September day in the year 1921 that the class of â25 left the green meadows of ignorance on the climb to the far-distant summit of the Peak of Knowledge, four years distant. In the party were two hundred forty-seven members and from these Leicester Davis was made leader, and Stanley Duncan was chosen as assistant, Jack Halstead kept the notes of the journey and Fred Hummel was Treasurer. And ahead of the expedition we sent Margaret Hradfield and John McClintock to confer with the delegates of the other expeditions to the Peak of Knowledge. The Expedition of â25 chose as guides Miss Snively and Miss Barker because they had been over the road before. Along the early part of the trail we were entertained at a mixer by the class of â22 and there was much gaiety and rejoicing. All through the year much progress was made. Such progress had the expedition made that they now came to a point where they were called Sophomores. Although some of the expedition had dropped out, the class made great strides toward the goal. This year they chose as leaders, Earl Seney and George Leitner, Floyd Barbour kept the notes and Robert Shannon guarded the purse. This time we sent Margaret Bradfield and Raymond Sandusky to confer with representatives of all the other expeditions. Miss Barker and Miss Hoffman guided the class safely through the forest of sophistication. In this year the class of â25 began to gain prestige in football and our star men were Fred Hummel, Frank Swearingen, and Harold Kastabrook. The Sophomore basketball team, consisting of Wailes Wolfe, Stanley Duncan, Harold Duncan, Edward McLean, George Dickson, and Francis Condon, were the class champions. Floyd Barbour and Fred Hummel represented the class on the school team. For the class team the members of the expedition gave green and white sweaters. The Sophomore play, âLineâs Busy,â under the direction of Mr. T. C. Diers, helped to make the fund for sweaters for the gridiron heroes. When the end of day came for the Sophs, we emerged from the dense forests and stood at the timberline which divides the lower and upper classmen, whence rise the rugged slopes and great cliffs denoting the almighty Juniors and Seniors. From here we could see the Peak of Knowledge. For the third year the expedition chose Earl Seney as chief and George Leitner as assistant, and once again Floyd Barbour kept a record of the trip and Stanley Duncan was keeper of the purse. As counsellors to the conference the expedition sent Grace Blackledge and Raymond Sandusky. In consequence of the great difficulties of the expedition. Miss Halden became the sponsor and guide. The difficulties so far had been such that our number dwindled to one hundred and sixty-three. Our class gave brililant heroes to the football team and to the basket ball team, and once again helped the Seniors to celebrate a mixer. At this time in the journey, the class did great things and put out the first edition of the âS. H. S. Guideâ and later on the class brought the Wyoming Players to Sheridan. By these feats the expedition gained great renown for its enterprise and with much effort filled the purse of the expedition to overflowing. Now the expedition is busy preparing for the Junior Play and for the great Banquet of Farewell to the noble Seniors. While the expedition makes its way upward, it can see the summit of the Peak of Knowledge and on its top are the worthy Seniors. Below us lie the slopes of experience and we can discern two other parties below us. In another year we also shall have attained the summit and as Seniors look out over the broad world where our work waits for us. âąIâ----- mMTT.nuM r  irnr. KVKjr roicrv.KiuMi SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September the class of â26 began the weary task of climbing Mt. Education. With Miss McAdams and Miss Brownlee as guides, Alan Barker as leader assisted by Fred Chalmers; Mary Crandall and Gene Hotchkiss as Secretary and Treasurer, Sam Kendrick and Catherine Davis as business advisers, this class successfully managed to get to the Sophomore stage. During this vear they decided to have their colors to wave over them, so old rose and silver were chosen. The bearer of the colors was Fred Chalmers, assistant Harry Mathis, Lois Fryberger as Secretary and Thomas Wartensleben Treasurer, as Sam and Catherine were good along the business line they were elected again. This class has shown up well in athletics. Alan Barker made the first basket ball team when he was a Freshman. The girlsâ team was second in the tournament of 1923. The class of â26 is steadily forging ahead with Mt. Education as their future goal. âââ FORTT-WINK 11.(14 FRESHMEN nrar-roux FRESHMAN The class of '27 strolled up the hill with self-confidence and pride which was quickly dispelled by discovering that each class has the same process of work to undertake. The class enrollment was 210, the largest class that has ever entered Sheridan High School. The following officers were elected: President ............................. Walter Davis Vice-President-----------------------------------Harry Lowe Secretary_______________________________________-Harry Burgess Treasurer____________________________________Elizabeth Johnson Class Commissioners_______Josephine Gebo, James OâMarr The class is also distinguished by Paul Pond, member of first squad in football, and Beryl Ladd, winner of first place in piano at Laramie. nm.nvi nm.iii SIIPKRIN'TKN l K 'T .1. .1. KAKI.Y A. B. University of Indiana All school children love, honor and respect. âThe Father of School Children. Since 1908, Mr. Early has b en the superintendent of schools. He is well known and liked throughout the state. nn-r-Kurn PRINCIPAL.!. .1. MARSHALL l h. B. Albion College A. M. University of .Michigan For eight years Mr. Marshall has been principal of the High School. He came to Sheridan High in the fall of 1916. The class of 1924 wishes to thank Mr. Marshall for the help and friendship which he has extended to us throughout our high school career. HIXTT EDNA R. COOPER B. A. Butler Colbuc, Indianapolis. Indiana Graduate Work. University of Chicago English OR ELL W. FREEMANâ B. A. University of Nebraska Graduate Work. University of Chicago History WII.IU K L. WRIGHT Davis Elkins College Am -rican College of Physical Education Physical Director aixTT-oirr LOIS M. THOMPSON A. B. University of Nebraska Graduate Work at University of Chicago. University of Washington French and English CLARA HARDENâ B. A. Simpson College. Indianola. Iowa M. A. Iowa State University of Iowa History and Civics EDNA M. HOFFMAN Stout Institute. Columbia University Home Economics MINNIE MeADAMS A. B. University of Nebraska Mathematics -TWO ?(t FRANCKS VAX BOSKIRK A. B. University of Iowa FLORENCE VEST B. S.. U. of Minnesota English. Ancient History and Community Civic EDITH COOPER A. B. Butler Collett?. Indianapolis English + HE LEX S. LORI) KIIKKK Columbia School of Music. Chicago ftAuL.Sql.0 MABEL M. ANDERSON A. II. University of Kansan Graduate Work at University of Chicago and University of Colorado History â 'y UrckJiA Arc;rsta elsenmann B. Ed. University of Chicago Normal Training sim-rouK + M A UK I. M. POPE B. A. University of Nebraska Graduate Work. University of California University of Colorado Spanish K1.1X A 11ETII O V KIISTK K ET Franklin Collette Art School of John Herron Art Institute Snow-Kroehlich School of Industrial Art Art VERA GILL1S Northern Normal Industrial School. Ab?rd?en. South Dakota Teacher Model School â IXTV.riVK + + .MANY EMMA WYATT H. A. Carleton College. Northfield. Minnesota Collegiate Business Institute. Minneapolis. Minnesota Commercial C.VKI. «. HOWARD B. S. Agriculture. U. of Illinois Urbans Agriculture FLORA B. REES A. B. Des Moines University English and Mathematics MARI KITE HOAG Ward Belmont University of Colorado Physical Education CLARIBEL PECK A. B.. U. of Illinois Spanish and I«atin nix tr.six B. A. Mac Ale ter College. St. Paul. Minnesota Mathematics A. B. Oberlin A. M. University of Pen ylvania Latin Clans of 1922 Clerk, High School Office + mm-itm MIXTT-KIOMT FOOT BALL V. L. WRIGHT To Coach Wilbur Wright we owe our triumphs in football for the past three seasons during each of which he has given to Sheridan High a State Championship football team. The conditions were not very favorable for an extraordinary team, but Coach Wright has succeeded in taking the material at hand and turning out a football team of which we are proud. Not all our triumphs were victories, however -but some triumphs can be classed under sportsmanship and fair play in all our athletics, and to the Coach we also owe much of this spirit. Only a person who has heard the coach talk to the team before the game and between the halves and all during the training season, can understand the spirit, and the fight, and the desire to do oneâs best, that the coach has been able to give us lias been a big factor in the winning of many of our games for the last few years and to Coach Wright too much credit cannot be given. JACK GAGE To our mascot wc owe many thanks for hi encouragement at all the K m«« where his pep and enthusiasm has always been a bis help to the team. Sorry to say. Jaek was not present as mascot for the Ituffnlo or Gillette Katne and may he we could have played a better game if he had been with u . aarr.vTY.oXB + VKRN BARBOUR. Half Back. i Captain Probably no (aster half back than Vern hu ever represented the Blue and Gold. Hi fleetness has meant many a touchdown, and his ability as a punter has served to keep the enemy away from our goal line. Half Rack. Northern Wyominic All-Star Team. Honorable mention All State Half Back. (Senior. CAKI. DAVIS. Quarterback. Carl was initiated in the Billings game in October, 1922. and eince that time has handled the team in such a manner that every xamc has been a victory. HU drop kickinir added many points to our scores and his deadly tackling always stopped hU man. Honorable Mention All State Quarterback. (Senior. PERRY HOBART. Center. For two full season Perry has been sending the pig skin into the arms of the back field men and with great accuracy. He was also a strong defensive player, and a fighter. Center, Northern Wyoming All-Star Team, iSenior. JAMES WOI.FE, Jim.â Fall Back. Jim was shifted to the back field because of his speed and ability to side-step and stiff-arm. He was at his beat in the Gillette and lewis-town games, tearing holes in the enemy's line and receiving passe for long gains. Honorable Mention All State Full Back. (Senior.) aavicirrr.Two FRED III MMKI.. Half Back. (CipUin-flctt) Fred reminds ut of Bufll Cotton and Switch Swearingen. The Mme fearlessness and determination in hitting the line. He was also the possessor of a heautiful stiff-arm that sent many a would he tackier sprawling. Full Back. Northern Wyo. All-Star Team. All State Half Back. (Junior.) WAYNK GREEN. End. Wayne was a regular at left end on the 1922 and 1923 championship teams. He waa a hard fighter and was at his host in the game at Casper. Armistice Day. His work in that game caused the Casper and Douglas coaches to give him a place on their All State Team. I Senior.) KENNETH IIANKINS. End. There are always some fellows who by pure grit and determination make a place on the team and cannot be dislodged. Kenny was one of those fellows. His work in the first game stamped him as a regular, and the Casper game would Drobably have been a 0-0 affair if hr had not scooped up a blocked «âek and planted It across the Cas- r goal line. (Senior.) STANLEY DUNCAN. Tackle and Guard. Stan was another find of the season. Though this was his first year in football, he performed like a veteran. (Junior.) â ETKJfTT .TltWgF f ADRIAN JUNK. Guard. Adrian came up from last year second team, and made Rood right from the start. A quiet fellow who believes that action speaks louder than words. I Senior.) CLARENCE âBILLâ WAEGELE, Guard and Tackle. Another recruit from the 1922 second team who made Rood. A husky fellow who believes in going straiRht ahead and letting the opponent do the backing up. (Senior.) ROBERT BOBâ GEBO. End. Bob was handicapped by a lame shoulder a good part of the season, but showed up well and earned his letter, though unable U play in the Inst two games. (Senior.) FRANK âFATâ SWEARINGEN. Tackle. Frank, as during the 1922 season, took care of hia position in good shape. He was another who showed hi best in the Casper game. Tackle. All State Team. (Junior.) aKVEXTY-rOVK HAROLD âREDâ EAST A BROOK, Tackle and Guard. âRedâ seemed to improve a the season gn-w older and was getting âbetter and better. Though unable to play in the last (fame of the season. he had already earned hi letter. (Junior.) GREGORY WILLIAMS. Half Back. A good open field runner and a hard worker. âGreg should be heard from next year. The only Sophomore to win a letter. He ia an elusive open-field runner and should make a regular place on the team next year. HOLLER JOHNSON. Holger had not played football since he played in the grade , but his outstanding work in the sack fight, last year, marked him as good football material and he made good. (Senior.) FLOYD âSTUBâ BARBOUR. Half Back and End. Stubâ played half back and end, and though light, in fast. He fits in best in the back-field and will be hard to keep off the team next year. (Junior.) â ErMTT.riVM Paul Pondyâ Pond, End. willingness to sacrifice for and makes winning teams. Robert -Bobâ Manley. Tickle. These boys deserve special mention for their work and they did not win their letters, theirs is the spirit that wins next year: Sam Kendrick. Quarterback. the good of the team. While They should be heard from Harold Punkâ Duncan. Center. KKVSlfTT .VIZ FOOT HALL Having annexed the State Championship in 1921 and 1922, plenty material was had to pick from in September, 1923, when seventy recruits came out for places on the team. Although there were eight letter men from the previous year, the majority of the recruits were green material; after several weeks of hard practice and much attention to the line, which was weaker than in â21 or â22, our team started on its race for the State Championship. SCORES Sheridan 97 Newcastle 0 The season opened with Newcastle at Sheridan, the visitors were stronger than in former years, but could not stand up under the attacks of their heavier opponents. Sheridan 60 Forsyth (Mont.) 0 Forsyth put up a good fight, but were no match for the Sheridan team. This was the first year that Forsyth has met Sheridan. Sheridan 12 Crawford (Neb.) 9 Crawford was another new team to come to Sheridan. The teams were evenly matched and Sheridan earned its opponentâs scalp. Sheridan 26 Thermopolis 0 Sweeping end runs and long forward passes proved to be the chief means of attack used by both teams. Sheridan made an important step toward state honors by beating Thermopolis. Sheridan 6 Casper 0 From a heavy field, Sheridan emerged with the scalp of her only out of town rival. Casper failed to realize that the field handicapped Sheridanâin doing her âstuffââas much as Casper, in determining the State Championship. Sheridan 31 Buffalo 0 S. H. S. retained her record, but had a hard fight because of over confidence and slackening of training. Sheridan 23 Gillette 13 Sheridan almost suffered a calamity by not profiting by the lesson from the Buffalo game, but defeat was turned into victory in the last quarter of the game. Sheridan 13 Lewistown (Mont.) 0 Lewistown proved to be a snappy team worthy of a Thanksgiving Day game with Sheridan. The game was played on an ideal field; the opponents were outplayed throughout the game. + SECOND SQUAD Standing: White, Coach; Wilson, Fraser, Seney, Miller, Redhair, Howard, Coach Kneeling: Rulli, Harrison, Denison, Wakeman, Workman. Sitting: Daigle, Wren, Davis, Barker, Hon. 8 K V KKTT . KH i MT l C'n n r r ft Yer ri bk t s wrvr.VIV-NI.VK «Just iae-for e -tke Battl QS per Ga me i n action MudS coiv kioiity KIOHTY-OSfB âSâCLUB The âSâ Club which was organized last year by the letter men of our school has prospered and grown and has enjoyed many meetings during the last year at which athletics in general were much discussed and various measures were voted upon which have helped to further the purpose of the club along the lines of a higher standard of sportsmanship, clean athletics, scholarship and social functions. The first annual dance of the âSâ Club was given at Central Gymnasium, with a large attendance; the party was voted one of the best social functions of the year. The officers for the last year were as follows: Vern Barbour_____________ Carl Davis________________ Floyd Barbour_____________ Perry Hobart_____________ Wilbur Wright_____________ The following are listed as members in good standing: Wayne Green Stanley Duncan Frank Swearingen Carl Davis James Wolfe Fred Hummel Bert Johnston Kenneth Hankins Adrian June _____ President Vice-President _____Treasurer -----Secretary ______Sponsor Clarence Waegele Holger Johnson Robert Gebo Gregory Williams Carl Howard Mr. Braucht Mr. White. Leicester Davis wdirnr.TWi + BASKET BALL Sheridan again held its own in basket ball as well as in football. Having won eleven games out of thirteen starts before the High School Tournament, they were in high spirits when they left for the High School Meet, but hard luck overtook them and they dropped their first two games. Coach Wright intends to have his candidates for basket ball practicing during football season next year to get his men into shape for the state meet, and also to show the world that S. II. S. can play basket ball as well as football. SCORES Sheridan 28. -Sundance 8 Sheridan 22-__ .Independents 17 Sheridan 13 Forsyth 22 Sheridan 15 _ Buffalo 13 Sheridan 35 _Crow Indians 20 Sheridan 32â -Independents 11 Sheridan 4 Hardin 7 Sheridan 31 _ _ Gillette 10 Sheridan 49- Crow Indians 16 Sheridan 16. _ __ Buffalo 14 Sheridan 36 _ Gillette 15 Sheridan 14 __ __ Basin 16 Sheridan 19 Hardin 14 Sheridan 7 Powell 22 Sheridan 18 --Worden 10 Total 339. --Opponents 215 rmnn.nu THE BASKET BALL TEAM JIM WOLFE (Capt.), Center. , , . . Jim. kept up the good work started last year and worked hard to make the past season one of our best in basket ball. VERN BARBOUR, Forward. â Vera has played high school basket ball four years and has just finished his best year, leading the squad in points scored. FLOYI) âSTUBâ BARBOUR, Forward. m . . , . , âStubâ more than fulfilled predictions made last year, being a close runner-up to Vern in points scored, and has proved his worth many times by getting away for a âringerâ when points were needed. FRED HUMMEL, Guard or Forward. Fred fits in well at guard or forward and, wherever placed, he is always in the game. STANLEY DUNCAN, Guard. , , , , ., , , , Determination, and ability to work the ball down to the basket has made Stanley a valuable cog in our basket ball machine. BERT JOHNSTON, Guard. â . J . .... Bert entered school late and, after playing one game with the Senior team, decided to try for the first squad. We are glad he did, because his speed getting down the floor and ability to drop in a long one occasionally have been a great help. LEICESTER DAVIS, Forward. , , , , , . . ... âLes has not played in every game, but when the chance came he showed that he could hit the old hoop, only a very small percentage of his tries for the basket went amiss. TOM WARTENSLEBEN, Center. , r A Tom showed his value to the team in the game at Gillette. Though he has had to substitute for Captain Wolfe, he has shown promise, and should be a valuable member of the squad next year. ROBERT âBOBâ GEBO, Guard. , , a . We have been fortunate in finding good guards when our ranks have been thinned by graduation. Bob has filled âJenksâ â shoes this year, and with credit. Kioirrr.SKVKx 1923 STAR TEAM Last year the interclass tournament was conducted under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. The Class of â24 were champions and were awarded two lettersâan âSâ for Sheridan and a âYâ for Y. W. C. A. From all the players a star team was chosen, consisting of Josephine Russell, Claudis Hon, and Jennie Tolman as forwards, and Catherine Davis, Lois Fryberger and Doris Lineaweaver as guards. KtOUTT-nOHT +âą GIRLSâ ATHLETICS GYMNASIUM The girls have shown a great interest in athletics this year. There are over a hundred girls enrolled in the gvm classes which meet twice each week for forty-five minute periods. The first part of the period is devoted to cales-thenics. During the first semester the last part of the period has been spent in preparing folk dances for the May festival. After that event the last part of the period will be given over to volley ball or apparatus work. CLASS BASKET BALL Many girls contested for places in the class teams. Finally the following girls were chosen: Seniors Forwardsâ Claudis Hon Josephine Russell Neva Seid Guardsâ Doris Li neaweaver Freda Pratt Elizabeth MacCarty Ellen Hedin (Captain) Juniors Forwardsâ Isabel Williams I oretta Dressier Lorena Tompkins Helen Bentley Guardsâ Wyoma Caldwell Lily Johnson Margaret Brooder (Captain) Sophomores Forwardsâ Ruby Owen Ellen Seamans Jennie Tolman (Captain) Guardsâ Katherine Hotchkiss Vera Barbour Lois Fryberger Jeanette Johnson Freshmen Forwardsâ Wanda Helsberg Nettie Bondi Leona Huss (Captain) Guardsâ Alice McConnaughey Lucile Head Eleanor OâShinski Ferris Pratt CLASS CHAMPS After several hard struggles the Freshmen came out victorious in the interclass tournament. All through the series of games some excellent playing was displayed and all the teams are to be commended for their fine sportsmanship. HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD The best players from all the teams were chosen for the first squad. These girls, after much hard work and continuous practice, met the Buffalo, Newcastle, and Cambria teams, winning each game with a creditable score. The squad is composed of: ForwardsâJennie Tolman, Josephine Russell, Vera Barbour, Nettie Bondi, Claudis Hon, Wanda Hels- berg (Captain); GuardsâDoris Lineaweaver, Alice McConnaughey, Ferris Pratt, Lois Fryberger, Jeanette Johnson, Margaret Brooder. The letter âSâ is to be awarded to each girl who plays two games. Those who have played are: Claudis Hon, Jennie Tolman, Nettie Bondi, Wanda Helsberg, Jeanette Johnson, Lois Fryberger, Ferris Pratt, Doris Lineaweaver, Margaret Brooder, Alice McConnaughey. noHTT.xixr CLASS CHAMPIONSâSOPHOMORES Harold Dickson______________________________Center Sam Kendrick_________________________________Guard George Wren (Captain)________________________Guard Harry Mathis_________________________________Guard Jack Wolfe_________________________________Forward Alan Barker________________________________Forward XIXKTY CLASS CHAMPIONSâFRESHMEN Leona Huss (Capt.)_________________________Forward Wanda H els berg---------------------------Forward Nettie Bondi________________________________Forward Alice McConnaughey____________________________Guard Lucille Head----------------------------------Guard Eleanor OâShinski-----------------------------Guard Ferris Pratt__________________________________Guard THE STATE TRACK MEET The Second Annual Wyoming High School Track and Field Meet was held at Douglas May 5th, 1923. Thermopolis won the meet for the second time. The Thermopolis team amassed a total of 56 points. Casper was second with 16 points and Sheridan, Rock Springs and Pine Bluffs tied for third with 10 points each. The Sheridan team was composed of the following boys: Vern Barbour, Holger Johnson, Wayne Green and Joe Kuzara. Vern Barbour won the shot put with a put of 39 ft. 6 in. He was also second in the 100 yard dash, which was won by Thompson of Thermopolis in the remarkably good time of 10 sec. In the 50 yd. dash one of the judges picked Vern for second place and another picked him for third, so the heat was run again in which he placed third. Holger Johnson was third in the pole vault, clearing the bar at 9 ft. 10 inches. Vern and Holger are perhaps the first Sheridan High School boys to win Track letter in competition with other schools. TRACK ANI) FIELD, 1923 S. H. S. Inter-Class Meet The meet was won by the Senior class with a score of 36 points, while the Juniors were too close to be comfortable with a score of 34 points. The Sophomores and Freshmen tied with 10 points each. The events: 50 Yard DaKh Running Broad Jump Vern Barbour Joe Kuzara Irvin Redhair First. Time: 5 3-5 sec. Second. Third. Irvin Redhair Fred hummel John Watt First. 17 ft. 6 in. Second. 17 ft. 5 Vi in. Third. 16 ft. 9 in. 100 Yard Dash 100 Yard Hurdles (Low) Vern Barbour Joe Kuzara Merrill Jenkins First. Time: 10 3-5 sec. Second. Third. Irvin Redhair Sam Kendrick Fred Hummel First. Time 13 3-5 sec. Second. Third. Shot Put 220 Yard Dash Vern Barbour Lowell Miller Adrian June First. 36 ft. 1Vi in. Second. 31 ft. 5Vi in. Third. 31 ft. 2 Vi in. Merrill Jenkins Joe Kuzara Wales Wolfe First. Time 25 4-5 sec. Second. Third. (Circular track.) Pole Vault Mile Run Holger Johnson Sam Kendrick Fred Hummel First. 9 ft. 7 in. Second. 9 ft. 4 in. Third. 9 ft. Wayne Green Wm. Adkins Stanley Kuzara Discus First. Time 5:41 4-5. Second. Third. Wayne Green Kenneth Hankins Jared Warner First. 82 ft. 8 in. Second. 68 ft. 10 in. Third. 68 ft. 8 in. High Jump Carl Pearson Sam Kendrick Tom Wartensleben First. 5 ft. 2 in. Second. 5 ft. Third. 4 ft. 8 in. XlltKTY.OVB S11KRIDAN-CASPER MEET A Pentathlon meet was held between Sheridan High School and the Casper High School. Each boy had to enter five events and the averages were taken for each event and the scores of the two schools compared. Casper entered one hundred five bovs in the meet and Sheridan 55. The boys who were chosen on the track teams of each school were not allowed to compete in the Pentathlon meet. Since Casper had twice the number of boys entered it is, perhaps, not quite fair to say that we won the meet, though the boys were allowed to enter without previous training and without any effort to select the best athletes. Sheridanâs average score for each boy was 334 6-55 points. Casperâs average was 325 33-103 points. Sheridanâs averages for each event were: 100 yd. dash, 12.83 sec. Broad jump, 14.85 ft. Sit-up, 62 times. High jump, 4 ft. 3V in. Pole vault, 8 ft. 6 in. The highest individual score for Sheridan was made by Wales Wolfe, whose total was 387 points. Scores between 380 and 387 which entitled the makers to a S. H. S. Monogram with two bars, were made by the following boys: Wales Wolfe, 387; Stanley Kuzara, 385; John Watt, 383; Sam Kendrick, 383; Fred Hummel, 382; Alan Barker, 381; Robert Gebo, 380; Harold Duncan, 380. The following made scores between 368 and 380, entitling them to a Monogram with one bar: Lowell Miller, Joe Rulli, George Leitner, Henry Eby. Thomas Urmson, Gaius Watt, Harold Eastabrook, Edgar Jorgenson, Don Wake-man, Clifford Cox, Edward McLean, and Kenneth Hankins. The following made scores between 368 and 380 and were awarded Monograms without bars: Raymond Sandusky, Mibra Lloyd, Clinton Bilyeu, Clarence Waegele, Frank Swearingen, Robert Ross, Ralph Carpenter, Adrian June, and Arthur Steil. COMMISSION The organization upon which most of our school activities is based, is the Student Commission. Every student may belong to this organization by signing the constitution and paying twenty-five cents. At the first of each school year an executive committee is elected by the Student Body. The committee is composed of a boy and a girl representative from each class and of two faculty members. The following are the 1923-1924 Commissioners: _ SeniorsâRobert Gebo, Charlotte Johnson. SophomoresâSam Kendrick, Catherine Davis. JuniorsâRaymond Sandusky, Grace Blackledge. FreshmenâJames OWlarr, Josephine Gebo. FacultyâMr. Crawford, Miss Freeman. xixKrr.six HONOR SOCIETY The Sheridan Chapter of the National High School Honor Society was first started in the late spring of 1923. The purpose of this society is to increase the school spirit and promote higher standards. The four points on which the members are chosen are scholarship, character, service and leadership. Members are chosen from the upper one-fourth of the Senior class in scholarship and ten per cent of the class is selected the first semester and five per cent the second semester. The charter was paid and framed by the Sheridan Chapter of the American Association of University Women. The names of the Charter members not published in last yearâs Annual are as follows: Vern Becker, Camilla Clifford, Ethel Covington, Josephine Delatour, Helen Haywood, Lillian Helsberg, Ruth Horton, Joe Kuzara, Ida Leitner, Jean Moore, Harriet Mossholder, Hazel Scott, Evelyn Towle, Irene Waegele, and Dorothy Walsh. The members of 1923-4 rendered assistance in several lines. During the campaign to pass the bond issue for the new high school they wore useful. They helped to arouse enthusiasm for the academic contest in which representatives were chosen to send to the state contests at Laramie and assisted in conducting these contests. In general the members hold themselves ready at all times to be of service to the school, as individuals or as a group. The officers this year are: James Brooder, president; Holger Johnson, vice-president; Dorothy Simpson, secre- tary ; and Neva Seid, treasurer. The rest of the membership list consists of: Carl Davis, Genevieve DeJarnette, Robert Gebo, Ruth Guyer, Claudis Hon, Charlotte Johnson, Adelaide Loder, Jessie Owen, Gladys Powers, Nevada Roebling, Horace Selby, Richard Workman. S. H. S. ORCHESTRA The S. H. S. Orchestra this year is composed of twenty-eight members, and is the largest orchestra in northern Wyoming. Under the direction of Mr. J. S. Joyce the orchestra has attained a very high point of development. It has appeared in the school assemblies, class plays and rendered a veryâ fine concert at the Lotus Theater. It is an organization of which we may be very proud. The members of the Advanced Orchestra are: Violinâ Leonard Helzer Joe Rulli Neil Christenson George Sigler. Stanley Kuzara Ruby Pollard Zaidie Dickinson Flutesâ Maurice Sharp Katherine Cummings Cello- Dorothy Guyer Tromboneâ Harold Duncan Eugene Bennett Drumsâ Billy Golden Pianoâ Ruth Guyer Clarinetsâ Joe Morris Donald Holcomb James Birch by Cornetsâ Fred Joyce Lynn Bedwell Saxophoneâ Beryl Ladd Harold McIntyre Jack Bentley Harry Hon Marjorie Palmer Elwood Duncan George Haywood Richard Ralph Norman Gillesnie In addition to the advanced orchestra, one for beginners, consisting of twelve members, has been organized. GLEE CLUB One of the leading organizations of the school is the Girls' Glee Club. There are one hundred and thirty-five girls enrolled in the Glee Club this year. The Glee Club contributed several songs to a concert to raise money for the Laramie Fund. The Glee Club will take part in the Commencement exercises. S. H. S. BAND The S. H. S. Band, although a new organization, has shown up as a band of real merit. It has appeared at all of the football games and in several street parades. With Mr. J. S. Joyce as director, we are looking forward to real advancement. The band consists of twenty-two members: Cornetsâ Fred Joyce. Leonard Helzer Lynn Bed well John Goddard Merl Seney Piccoloâ Maurice Sharp Clarinetsâ Joe Morris Don Holcomb James Birchby Louis Booth Baritoneâ Eugene Bennett Bassâ Robert Scott Trombonesâ Harold Duncan Roy Harrison Drumsâ James Wood head Billy Golden Saxophoneâ Richard Ralph George Haywood Harold McIntyre Harry Hon Elwood Duncan Norman Gillespie ONK mrXDRKD OKI THE S. H. S. HI-Y CU B One of Sheridan High Schoolâs most valued organizations is the Hi-Yâ Club. The purpose of the club is to promote a higher standard of Christian character in the schools and the community, as well as to furnish wholesome amusements and recreations for its members and their friends. A very valuable work done by this club is the âFind Yourself Campaignâ which is held every year in order to help the boys determine upon a life work. Another event of the year is their annual circus given in co-operation with the Girl Reserves. Regular meetings arc held twice a month where the boys can get together and profit by their good-fellowship. The position of leader of the âIli-Yâ Club was resigned by Mr. Hoisington, who was the founder of the organization. It was a very hard blow for the boys to take, as they had held him high in their esteem for his untiring work in behalf of the best interest of the Club. However, the position has been ably filled by Mr. Oviatt: The officers elected for the past year were: Evert Pearson............................................. President Bob Gebo . Vice-President Richard Ralph ________________________________________ Secretary Carl Downer _________________________________________ Treasurer one di kouko two THE GIRL RESERVES The Sheridan High School Girl Reserve Club was organized in 1922 by Miss Helen Olson, at that time the Girls Work Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The Club, membership in which is open to any high school girl, has grown somewhat in strength and in membership under the wise and patient sponsoring of Miss Olson and of Miss Mary Hillyer, the present Girlsâ Work Secretary. Friday is set aside as Girl Reserve Day. On the first Friday of the month there is a meeting of the whole club; on the second Friday, committee meetings are held; on the third, inter-triangle meetings; and on the fourth, cabinet meetings. There are three trianglesâFreshmen, Sophomore, and Junior-Senior. The triangles have held successful union meetings this year. The yearly program and other plans for the work of the club are made by the cabinet. The members of this yearâs cabinet are as follows: Anna Wiberg, President; Gladys Powers, Vice-President and Membership Chairman; Margaret Brooder, Secretary; Edith Robinson, Treasurer; Helen Bentley, Junior-Senior Representative; Louise Claus-sen, Sophomore Representative; Lucille Head, Freshman Representative; Leona Refcman, Social Chairman; Adelaide Loder, Service Chairman; and Neva Seid, Program Chairman. OXE MI'XIXKO THNKC âą+ TIIK AOKKI LTI RK (LIB The Agriculture Club of S. H. S. was organized in 1921 by Mr. Howard, the instructor of the Agriculture department. The Aggieâ Club is now one of the prominent organizations of S. H. S. and has been increasing in membership since it was organized. It is also known by the splendid parties it gives. These parties are given by the members every two or three months, and are generally in the form of âold time' parties. In all, the Aggiesâ are one of the livest clubs of S. II. S. The officers are: President, Walter Bales; Vice-President, Donald Cox; Secretary and Treasurer, Joe Spear; Sergeant-at-arms, Carl Sonner. OXI Ml'XDRRO POUR Q. E. Q. President_____________________________Doris Lineaweaver Vice-President___________________________Margaret Nelson Secretary_________________________________Alma Patterson Treasurer___________________________________Helen Hurd The Q. E. Q. is a Senior Girlsâ organization. It is a club to which every girl in the high school looks forward to. This organization was begun in 1915. The purpose of this organization is to promote social spirit among the Se,li Thfsryear the girls have taken care of the Christmas Benefit Fund for the Salvation Army, and have done all in their power to help with charity funds. At the close of each year the Senior girls invite the Junior girls to join. In many an odd and unique way the Junior girls become members of Q. E. Q. Miss Edna Cooper, the sponsor of this organization, is to be remembered on account of her help and the enthusiasm she gives to this organization. OX R HVN'DRED HU THE OCKS11EPER IDA EDITOKIA L Editor-in-Chief.................................. Jessie Owen Business Manager________________________________Howard Brawn Assistant Business Manager Gaius Watt Subscription Manager ..............Eugene Dobson Managing Editor.. ....... ......................Stanley Kuzara Assistant Editors-----------Alice Lee Rhode. Nevada Roobling, Ruth Settle, Louise Diers, Ralph Hawkins STAFF Athletic Editor. --------------------- Richard Workman Alumni Editor....................... Gwendolyn Holland Exchange Editor................-........Adelaide Loder Cartoonist. _______ ------------------------ Joe Morris Reporters. Jean Ridgeway. Carl Downer, Laura Tune, Donald Holcomb, Marjorie Keniston Joe Spear, Lucile Head, Clyde Thomas Faculty Advisers_________________Miss Van Boskirk, Mr. Major The Ocksheperida or âCamp Crierâ is one of the most important features of the school. It is issued every other Tuesday of the school year. It contains all the news that pertains to Sheridan High. The Scandal Edition causes much disturbance among the students and also the faculty. The paper is under the charge of Miss Van Boskirk and Mr. Major, to whom we cannot give too much credit. OXK MCSUREI) SIS TONY'S REVENGE (First Prize Story) Joel Quinn was seated on the low, well-worn doorstep of the much-used lox car, which now, for a time, was the home of a lazy, easy-going pair of wandering hoboes. For ten years Joel and his son Jimmie had been seeing the country. As he sat dreaming in the warm sunshine, he thought of his many happy years as a sailor, and longed to go back. âIf it just wasnât for Jimmieâif it just wasnâtâIâd go back tomorrow,â he mused. For Jimmie, fifteen, pleasant, happy-go-lucky, and very lazy, was the joy of his fatherâs life. Despite his tender age, he was well versed in the lore of the âbo.â and had it not been for a marked youthfulness in his gangling stride, he could have passed easily for a mature man. In fact, in times of very dire need, he had taken his place beside his father as a full-grown laborer. They had lived in their present abode for almost two weeks, and during this time had made friends with many of the Mexicans on the âextra gangâ that was putting in the new track for the extension of the little V. W. B railroad. Jimmie and his father often spent their evenings and Sundays with these new friends. But at the present moment, Jimmie was not enjoying life as was his custom. He had been playing horseshoes with Tony, a quick-tempered, dirty little Mexican who had lost his job, but was still hanging around, living like the Quinns, in an old box car. The two had been quarreling over whose shoe was closer to the stake. Jimmie was sure, but to satisfy Tony he suggested that they measure. After careful measuring, they found that Jimmieâs was fully one inch and one-half closer. The argument went onâTony was angryâTony was very angry, and accused Jimmie of moving one of the shoes. The much-heated discussion stopped short, and Jimmie, glancing hastily from the ground at which Tony had directed his attention, saw the gleam of a long, slender, shining knife, and behind it the dark, anger-inflamed face of the Mexican. The boy was no coward, and he certainly was not afraid of any Mexican, but he had to have something to fight with. As he turned to run, he thought of his fatherâs old gun, hanging on the rusty nail just inside the door of their shack. âIf that Mexican will use a knifeâwellâI can hold a gun easily,â he was saying to himself. It was but a short distance to the old car, and in a few seconds Jimmie was hurrying past his father, into the car. Joel stood upâwhat was up now? At the same instant, Jimmie appeared in the door. In his hands he clutched the old gun, and on his face was a look of disgust and disappointment. Tony was not in sight. The boy turned back into the car mumbling something about âcowardâ and âwish he had followed me.â âWhat ye runninâ for on a hot day like this?â queried Joel when Jimmie stepped out into the sunshine again. The boy then told his father of the quarrel, what caused it, and how it ended, and emphatically expressed a desire to see Tony again some day soon. But the next day, Tony was not to be found. Soon the story went around that he and âyoung Quinnâ had quarreled. Tony had been âscared outââthat was certain. After a few days the quarrel was forgotten and things went on as usual. The following Sunday morning, the gang of laborers was amusing itself in the usual way. The little groups of men were scattered along the line of cars. One group, consisting of the time-keeper, foremen, the gang-boss and two other men, was engaged in a rather dirty game of poker. Another was playing horseshoes, while a third group, which included Joel and his son, was listening to an old man tell of his adventures in some Mexican war. When someone suggested swimming, they all wanted to go, as the sun was beginning to be uncomfortably warm, and there was no shade. OMK MVXDKRD TIM They went through the little clearing that led down to the clear, .shallow water. The grass was green and fresh in the little woods that surrounded the pool, and it served well for a disrobing place. The pool, shaded by large cottonwoods, was very inviting, and soon they were all splashing about, making the Lest of the delicious coolness the water afforded. On one side of the pool grew some very tall weeds, and close to the land. After half an hour in the pool, they felt better, and, by twos and threes, they got out, dressed, and started for their respective box cars. Now there were but four left, Joel, Jimmie, and two others. Soon Joel left with the two others, leaving Jimmie alone, as he insisted upon staying a while longer. He was the youngest of the bunch, and swimming still held for him the charms that only a youth can know. What Jimmie did after they left him, none knows, unless it be the Mexican, Tony. But some time later, when he did not return to dinner, his father, becoming worried, started out to look for him. Joel went straight to the swimming hole. Yesâthere were Jimmieâs clothes, lying in the same place. And there was the old raft, upon which Jimmie had been playing when Joel left the pool, close in the weeds near the opposite shore. But Jimmie was not there. Oh! Where was he? Joel called again and again in a weak and trembling voiceâ but there was no answer. Suddenly Joel felt very old and weak. When he got back to his friends he was white and trembling. Jimmie was gone!â Immediately four or five men started down toward the pool. Joel dropped into a chair, and sat, staring ahead with eyes that saw nothing. Jimmie, all he had to live for, was goneâthat was all Joel could think of or remember. After three hours, that seemed three years, the men returned. Yes, they had found Jimmieâbut such a different Jimmie. He was horribly cold, and quiet. They had found him almost directly under the old raft, with a large bruise on his head. A doctor from town came over, but nothing could be done. Jimmie had been dead for about four hours, he said. The bruise on the top of his head must have killed him instantly. It was probably caused by a very sharp blow with something hard. To this, Joel said very little, but merely sat and stared. When the men started talking of how Jimmie must have been struck, Joel remained silent. He sat alone in his box car, staring at the roof supports, and mumbling to himself in an incoherent fashion. After all his efforts and hardships, now that Jimmie had become a real pal to him, and that they could travel around together enjoying themselves, Jimmie had been taken from him, and he had been left, a lonely man, in those last years when he had planned to have his great happiness. Two theories as to the manner in which Jimmie had met his death were advanced. One believed that he had fallen off the raft and come up under it, hitting his head on the bottom, while the others believed Tony, who had been seen in town recently, was responsible for the death. Within an hour after the simple little funeral, Joel was seen packing his few belongings and starting for the town. On his face was the determined look of the man-hunter, and his stride was firm and positive, in contrast to his customary sauntering amble. The same evening when the freight passed. Joel was seen standing in the open door of an empty box car. but he passed without noticing those who had formerly been his neighbors. Two days later, one of the Mexicans, reading the Denver Post, came upon a small article describing how Anthony Andreletti had been killed by falling off a moving freight train near Omaha. Shortly after, Joel returned to the camp, took a permanent job as laborer on the section, and settled down for the rest of his life near Jimmieâs grave. Whether the Mexican killed Jimmie, we cannot say, or whether Joel was responsible for Tonyâs death will never be known, but we can say that the determined look is gone from Joelâs face, and in its place is one of pitiful sorrow. In the evening, after a hard dayâs work, Joel makes a daily trip to the modest grave of his son, and it seems that Joelâs happiness and very soul are buried in that grave. âHelen Cone. ox ni-XDXRD Ki.xv â + SECRET CAVE (Second Prize Story.) As the harvest moon mounted the mountain tops, flooding the Wyoming plains with a golden light, a figure detached itself from the tall, shadowy pines and glided cautiously along the skirt of the forest. A few yards l ack through the trees in a little clearing, the dark shapes of the lodges and the dying embers of a fire showed dimly. A deep quiet prevailed, broken only by an occasional âwhoo-hoo-ooâ of the owl, or a far away cry of some coyote. Waditakan was the only son of Minibison, chief of the Wacaxta tribe. They dwelt in a remote part of the Big Horn Mountains of Wyoming. Being a peaceful, industrious people, they remained in their own boundaries, tilling the fertile soil, and reaping as a reward large crops of maise (com), wi (pumpkins). The warriors hunted and fished, supplying the camp with meat and delicious mountain trout, the like of which are not found in any other streams. Wild berries and grapes loaded the underbrush. In the chief's old age. Waditakan took more and more of the responsibility and was now war chief of the tribe. Tonight. he wound around in the thickets and finally came to the entrance of a cave. He lighted a pine knot and entered. For a long time he sat pondering; great were the problems of this chief who must protect his tribe not only from the invading clans, but also from the ever swelling tide of âwhites.â Mere brute strength did not suffice in dealing with them. When a cool dew-laden breeze came from the entrance of the cave, he went into one of the many dark little passages. The light now reflected yellow! Yellow on the walls, yellow under foot and over head. The rocks were flecked with shining particles which caused this yellow glare. A few pale-faces had found their way to the Wacaxta people ;thev had always spoken of âgold.â Once they had shown Waditakan some of this much desired substance and questioned him closely. He now recognized the bright lining of the cave room as gold. When he had resolved to speak to no one about his discovery, he came out into the open and went stealthily to his lodge, as the morning star began her voyage across the sky. He dropped to sleep with the wolves singing their savage lullaby, and to his dreamy eyes, the moon shining through the lodge likened it to the gilded cave. Big, good-natured Bob Stanton and his dainty sister. Susie, decided that the thing which would make them most happy would be to teach the Indians of their âTrue Father.â So early one spring morning they left Massachusetts and began the long five months journey to Wyoming. After many trials, surprises and pleasures, they camped in the Big Horn mountains, unknowingly very near the Wicaxta Indians. Perhaps Susie was no more surprised than Waditakan next morning when they came face to face around a boulder. When the Indian learned that they were alone and had not come for gold he was glad to lead them to his camp and make them his brothers. Many peaceful days followed. The Indians liked their new pale-face friends and listened willingly to anything that they had to say. They proved uncommonly quick to learn and seemed eager to hear of this âNew God.â Susie helped the women, doing her work well, although it was very new to her. In the evenings, Bob and Waditakan romped with the dogs and children. Waditakan and his pale-face friends walked, played, hunted and worked together. The Indian had many little fairy lands which he cared for. Perhaps in one place an arbor of rare flowers, in another, beautiful vines and stones. okk Hmmn Twn. -f One day he told Susie that he had made for her a beautiful study. She went with him to see the bower of vines, flowers and ferns which he had carefully moulded into an enchanting study. âNaponee, you do much for my people, you help us so much, and you help me, too, Naponee.â Susie was very happy; so happy that her voice trembled as she thanked this thoughtful, kind native. In the crisp Autumn days that followed the Indians gave up worshiping their gods and became the happy children of the true God. To all except Waditakan, the little priestess remained âSusie,â but she allowed him to call her Naponee, as it pleased him to do. One afternoon, while the three were riding, they saw, far away, the grey blur of an emigrant train. As it drew nearer and took the form of many, many wagons, they were troubled. What if it should come and disturb their tranquil peace? In the days which followed, Hank Buck, the cruel, drunken emigrant captain, was making plans for the massacre of the little band of Indians. His motto was âThe fewer Indians, the more land for us.â The Indians were waiting in trustful hope that the whites would leave them undisturbed. When at last, one dark, deathly silent night, the cowardly thieves rushed four fold upon the little tribe, each Indian fought bravely till the end. Susie knew nothing of the outcome, how she had got to her arbor, and near morning Waditakan came there too. He was severely wounded. âNaponee, Iâm going home to God. He is calling me. We have no resting place here. Does Naponee love her chief?â He was breathing hard and Susie knew that he would indeed go home soon. âYou do not love the white men?â he suddenly questioned. âNo, no, the cowards!â Susie answered in quick anger. Seemingly well satisfied, he fumbled in his vest and brought out a neatly folded brown skin, marked with red signs. Giving it to her, he said, âItâs for you, Naponee.â Hardly had these words been whispered when Naponee realized that she was aloneâWaditakan had joined his people. A light blanket of snow had fallen. Susie and Bob were far on their way back home when the sun peeked over the white mountains. They were leaving the troop of leaderless, bloody landseekers to claim their booty. âYes, Susie, weâll put it to all good, as he would wish us to do. Weâre coming back, you know, and will bring my Annie with us,â Bob had said when Susie had told him of Waditakanâs secret. They did come back, and it was not a ghost which moved about a deserted garden and the cave in late autumn evenings, as the guilty murderers thought. The bloody fields would not yield and the once sweet waters were bitter. Smooth slopes became rocky. Finally the self-made owners once more loaded their wagons and drove wearily away. Now flowers bloom, the birds sing, and tourists wonder at the natural gardens so well kept and beautiful. But there is one who knows. She is a frail, delicate little old lady. Each Autumn she comes, accompanied by Bob and his companion, Annie. The gold pocket yields for good only. Only missionaries are sent, poor are fed and clothed and manv walk and run because of its existence. Waditakan, watching from above, is well pleased. When Susie sits alone in their beautiful arbor, with the handsome leather map in her hands, the whispering breezes tell of his nearness and she hears him softly callâ âNaponee, my little Naponee.â âRosina Kinnamon. ONB Ht'Jf I MK1 TlllirrKKJf TOVRNAM ENT WEEK The great moment had arrivedâ11:45 Saturday, March 8, 1924. The train pulled in. Miss Wyatt had just escorted the Typewriter into our coach a few minutes before and we were eager to be off. Then we found ourselves whirled into a sort of seventh Heaven. A crowd of friendsâcongratulations, farewells, cheers, words of encouragement and inspiration, with hope dawning ever brighter. The next thing we knew we were gone and there was plenty of time to get acquainted with each other. For some of us the trip was an entirely new experience, for others only a new repetition of an old one. Yet something different always happens to everyone on such a trip. Mrs. Hopkins went with us as special chaperon for Beryl Ladd. Helen McCoy, an S. H. S. alumnus, also traveled with our crowd. The familiar faces of a score of Sheridanites greeted us as we arrived in Laramie Sunday afternoon. How thankful we were to get off that train, drop all responsibility and put ourselves in the capable and willing hands of former S. H. S. students. Some of our suitcases were bustled off in one direction, some of us were hurried off to the waiting cars in another direction, but we all arrived at the University sooner or later. A pleasant surprise awaited the girls. Miss Gottschalk, a former Sheridan teacher, housed them in her own suite at Hoyt Hall, so they felt quite at home. The boys were taken to the Sigma Nu house for Sunday dinner, after which they went to the Aggie Hall, not, as they said, being qualified for the Museum. Late in the afternoon we received our yellow' badges and meal tickets with a strict warning that if we lost our badges we couldnât see anything free, and if we lost our meal tickets we couldnât eat. You may be sure everyone took special pains to keep informed as to the whereabouts of those two small articles. Howard and Ralph came within an ace of starving. Their badges and tickets were given to Miss Eisenmann and she was unable to locate the boys until Monday morning about ten minutes before the Commons closed. The University during Tourament Week may be likened to an educational Casino. Things begin at the crack of the whip on Monday morning and do not halt until Saturday night. Contests, gamesâall happening at the same time âand into each creeps the element of chance. Teams are eliminated, contestants are eliminated in rapid succession, but things still go on for the few that are left. Finally there are only a very few left and these are pronounced the winners. Our basket ball team drew' Basin on Monday morning and played the game Tuesday afternoon. It was one of the best and most breathless games of the week, Basin winning over us by a close score of 18-16. Our next game wâas with Powell, on Wednesday afternoon. Another exciting game, but chance steered the ball, and she is a fickle goddessâwe lost to Powell, 7-22. own IIUMOMKD roUKTKIt.V + The debaters drew Salt Creek for Tuesday afternoon. The question for debateâResolved, that the United States Government should recognize the Russian Government. The Salt Creek team, composed of two girls, lost 3-0 in favor of Sheridan. Veni, Vidi, Vici! They immediately drew Rock Springs for 9:00 Wednesday morning. The Rock Springs boys lost 3-0 in our favor. Victory is ours! The third debate took place Thursday morning, 9:00, with Wheatland, but this time our bubble of victory was punctured, 2-1 in favor of Wheatland. Thursday morning at 10:00 we were all at the Auditorium for the third preliminary in declamation. Moonlight, music, and a manâLela spoke with ease and cultureâthe picture of a typical, sweet, high school girl. We had such hopes, but fate smoothed our kittyâs fur the wrong way. Not even a chance in the finals. The same day at 2:00 Beryl played. The big grand piano was very responsive to Berylâs nimble fingers, but we dared not think. Then the decision cameâOh, joy! Beryl would play in the finals. Everything seemed to go wrong on Friday. The shorthand contest was scheduled for 10:00, but it was nearly 10:30 before everyone was âset.â The typewriting contest was to be at 11:00, but by the time tables and typewriters were arranged for the forty odd people who were entering either the Tournament contest, the Interstate contest, or both, another half hour had slipped away. Then Mr. Berry told the contestants that the package which was supposed to contain the test material had been opened that morning and found not to contain the test material. He said they had prepared for some such accident, but that they did not have copies enough of the material prepared by the University as they had prepared it for a ten minute test and not for the fifteen minute test decided upon. He closed by saying that the contest would take place that afternoon at 2:00. So everyone was kept in suspense the rest of the day. The Tri Delts, Pi Phi, Gamma Zetas, A. T. O., Sigma Nuâs, Rotary Club, and others, displayed their hospitality for Sheridanites by entertaining from time to time, during the week, part or all of our representatives. Saturday morning the finals took place. Of course, we were most interested in piano. Dream of dreams come true! Our Beryl won first place in piano. We would take home one shield after all. And when we stopped to think how many schools would go home without even one shield, we were very proud indeed. On Saturdav night Rock Springs won over Laramie in basket ball. The prizes were awarded, and it was all over. We, Sheridanâs representatives, want to take this opportunity to thank the Commission, the Laramie Committee, and all those connected with the tournament for the delightful yeek. We sincerely hope that future tournaments will be more successful, although they can never be more appreciated. Debate___________________Ralph Hawkins, Howard Brawn Declamation_______________________________ Lela West Commercial______________________________________Stella Hollis Piano__________________________Beryl Ladd (First Place) Chaperon_______________________________Miss Eisenmann Basket Ball______________________________Coach Wright Jim Wolfe, Fred Hummel, Stub Barbour, Vern Barbour, Leicester Davis, Stanley Duncan, Bert Johnston, Robert Gebo. Carl Davis also went with the team. oirit nrxn Kii nrrinor âąJIJNK)R-SKM )R BANQI ET The Junior-Senior Banquet, given May 25, 1923, was the largest and most successful one given at Sheridan High School. The banquet was given at Central Gym. The large room was made into a most attractive dining hall. A lattice work of purple and yellow, the Senior colors, made the canopy over the tables. Paper daffodils were used for wall decorations, while lighted yellow candles in crystal holders and marigolds and sweet peas made beautiful table decorations. The favors were miniature cow-girls and cow-boys. The nut baskets were filled with yellow and purple mints. Between courses Leonard Helzer played a violin solo and also the Juniors sang their class song: Juniors the pride of our old High School, Juniors the pride of the hill. Worshipped by Sophs and Freshies, Even the Seniors look on us with looks of hate and sometimes envy; Theyâd like to be as game as we are. They wish they had our pep, All other classes sit and wonder How we get all our pep. At the close of the banquet Carl Davis, President of â24, presided as toastmaster, and gave a pleasing welcome to the class of â23. Carl Pearson, president of â23, gave the response. The following toasts were given by those who were most prominent at high school: Old Trails______________________________________Mr. Early Big Pastures----------------------------------Mibra Lloyd Sunflower Trail_______________________________Julia Davis Saddles-----------------------------------Mr. Marshall Over There----------------------------------------Merrill Jenkins Brands------------------------------------------------Mr. Wright Wheel Tracks____________________________________Lee Rhode Wire Fences_______________________________Mr. T. C. Diers Later dancing was enjoyed by all, while the music was furnished by the Melody Sextette. ONI! lUTJIlKKU WITKIIX SENIOR PROPHECY âThe meeting will plea.se come to order,â said Mr. Marshall, principal of Sheridan High School. âWe will now have the reading of the minutes.â Miss Hull, faculty secretary, arose and read the minutees. These were read and approved as usual. âIs there any old business to be brought before the meeting?â All was quiet. At last Miss Mabel Anderson arose and began speaking. âMr. Chairman, at last meeting you asked mo to prepare a talk that would interest everyone. I thought, and thought, and thought. At last I had an idea. The only subject that I could think of that would be enjoyed by all was a talk about the class of 1924.â At this everyone arose and cheered. âYes. yes, tell us about the interesting class of 24.â Miss Anderson was a trifle confused and addressing the chairman, said: âThis does not come under any direct heading, butââ âWe want to hear about the class of 1924, cried the faculty. âMotion carried,â said Mr. Marshall, âMiss Andersonââ Miss Anderson quickly made her way to the front of the room, and began: âIt was ten years ago that the class of â24 left S. H. S. That day was the saddest day of my life as well as of yours. As I hoped, most every one in the class has reached the Mountain of Fame. Iâll begin with Carl Davis, since he was president of the class for four yearsâOh, those were happy yearsâwell, Carl, as you knowr, is in the House of Representatives. He is married and is very peacefully settled down in Washington, I). C. His wife was formerly Genevieve DeJarnette. âYou probably remember Orville Poole and Richard Ralph, donât you?â âOh yes, I especially remember Bill,â echoed Miss Peck. âWell, they are in Europe now. Yes, in Europe, giving dancing lessons to all the debutantes. âThere are two more of our class over there also. Esther Sorenson and Nevada Roebling are located on Royale Avenue. They are the most exclusive dress makers there. âThelma and Vern are now very happy. They are married and have a little bungalow near Yale. Vern, as you remember, coaches the Yale football team.â It was Mr. Wright who spoke: âThat boy could certainly play football. I can just see him.â âMiss Cooper, you have spoken of Orval Redhair so much, well, here is a clipping I found about him; I am going to read it to you: âJessie Owen, leading stage critic of the age, states that although there is keen rivalry between John Barrymore and Orval Redhair, the latter far surpasses John in his impersonation of Hamlet.' âJames Brooder and Ralph Carpenter are writers of plays. Their styles and forms of plays so appeal to everyone that the authors are fast becoming rich. âA little girl entered school here about a month ago. She had such nice manners and was so gentle. She came from the W. L. Seminary. As you know, it is one of the most select in the East. It is managed by Thelma Wood and Adelaide Loder.â Miss Hull added, âYes, I remember those girls. Both had such sweet dispositions.â Every head in the faculty nodded assent. âWhile I was at San Francisco this spring vacation, I went to the opera, and who do you suppose sangâJean Ridg-w'ay. She has a wonderful voice and I believe that writh her ambition she will really be famous.â âIn last nightâs paper an article appeared about the recent removal of the fashion center to Newr York. Philip Churchfield insists on remaining there, no matter what inconvenience he causes the followers of fashion. âFrom this class we have three successful movie stars; Hila Garard has so completely outshown Nita Naldi that Nita Naldi was forced to appear opposite Ben Turpin. ow iiuhdkbo nirnmii âDuring 1923 and â24 Rudolph Valentino retired from the screen. Perry Hobart became popular and consequently Rudolph was forced to retire the second time. âThe screen welcomed a new arrival, Ruth Morgareidge, who has made a place that no one can take away. Everyone calls her âAmericaâs Ruth.ââ âThe two little fat boys of our class are now taking the place of I)r. Barker. George Haywood demonstrates the exercises, while Edwin Small lectures. âGladys Logsdon now resides in Alaska. She owns and operates a log mill. She has hundreds of men under her employ and if her trade increases as in the last year, there will be thousands instead of hundreds. âEffie Harris is an efficient tutor of French and Latin. She now lives in Chicago. âDo you recall how many Swedes there were in our class? On the outskirts of Acme, a suburb has been formed which is called Swede's Paradise. They thought they could not be appreciated in Sheridan, so they moved away to themselves in order that they might appreciate each other. The social leaders of this district are Evert Pearson and his wife, Charlotte Johnson. Near neighbors and close friends are Leslie Teague and his petite wife. Jeannette Johnson. Holgar Johnson is the only bachelor and lawyer who lives in this vicinity. He lives very peacefully because there are no legal matters to be settled. Anna Wiberg and Margaret Nelson are two attractive young ladiesâthat is the reason for the heavy traffic which gives employment to Dick Workman, the traffic cop. âI can remember how angry Bert Johnston would become,â interrupted Miss Edna Cooper, âwhen we called him a Swede.â âThat reminds me,â Miss Anderson continued, âBert and Doris have settled down and run a ranch and hardware store at Ranchester. Donât smileâthey are making lots of money. âMartha Birchby, who made her credits in three years, is row a wonderful pianist. Her pieces are broadcasted all over the world. Remember, we heard one last week. âRichard Hon, who also finished high school in three years, has recently invented methods by which static may be removed on the radio.â âI always held aspirations for that youngster,â continued Mr. Crawford. âJohn Goddard, the fiery-headed speaker, has succeeded Senator Kendrick from Wyoming. âWilma Mattox and Freda Pratt manage a Dude Ranch in the Big Horn Mountains. âGladys Powers is living in a vine-covered cottage in California. She is very happy and contented and says she likes California much better than Wyoming. âBob Gebo has decided to remain a bachelor. He says that there are too many girls in the world to pick out one you like bestââ âAnd what a wise boy he is,â approved Mr. Major. âAlice Rhode and Gertrude Howes are literary women. Both write popular fiction and both are very popular. In fact, they are the two most popular writers of the day.â Miss Van Boskirk interrupted, âI remember very well the excellent work they accomplished while on the Ockshe-perida Board.â âZaidie Dickinson, Agnes Stager and Alice Schaal are studying medicine at Chicago University. They are college graduate nurses and will soon be leading woman doctors. âDorothy Hamlin and Edith Scott are on the Board of Education of the State of Wyoming. They are extremely interested in Sheridan High School and do everything in their power to make it the best in the state. âHelen Kusel and Violet Lupton are judges on the Supreme Court. Their decisions are very just and fair and all men judges admire their wise judgment. âVedia Logsdon, literary editor of the Senior Annual of the Class of 1924, is kept very busy renewing and re-publishing copies of the same Annual for the millions of admirers of this unusual and brilliant class. She conducts a publishing house on Lake Michigan. âGeraldine Wilson has an extensive hair-dressing establishment in Florida. MUVDMKD K1UMTKKX âClarence Waegele holds the position of Governor-General of the Philippine Islands. There have been no internal disturbances since he accepted this position. âPeter Loss and Jasper Loucks have taken over Louieâs establishment. They are progressing and I soon believe they will extend their business to Buffalo. âLeonard Helzer, the famous saxophone player, and his accompanist, Ruth Guyer, are now very popular on the stage. They are wanted all over the country to play for dances but they prefer to remain on the stage. âViolet Rule has started a photographerâs studio and has put up such good prices to the Annual Board that they, The Annual Board, have transferred their trade to her establishment.â âWe need good prices,â whispered Miss Thompson to Miss Hull. âKmma Sabo,â Miss Anderson continued, âis married. You know she was engaged when she was a Senior and then she taught for a while, but then decided to get married. She is now living at the mines.â âYes,â said Miss Eisenmann, âshe had a beautiful diamond.â Frances Campbell, as everyone knows, is the efficient manager of the S. H. S. Cafeteria. Every week âcorn beef and cabbageâ is served for Jiggs proteges. âJim Wolfe is owner of a large haberdashery store and receives encouragement and help by his ambitious society wife, formerly Dot Simpson.â Heads nodded. Out of the mumblings one could hear, âYes, I remember them.â They were real fond of each other when they were Seniors. âHurrying on,â continued Miss Anderson, âIrene DeJarnette is now a strong suffragette. She has upset the traditional saying of âa womanâs place is in a home,â and she now has presidential aspirations.â One head in the faculty could be seen nodding unders andingly. âLynn Hollembaek, husband of Inez Rossa, oil millionairess, devotes his time to golf and Palm Beach, reveling in his wifeâs money. âWilliam Howell is an all-around chauffeur, chef, butler and nurse maid in the country estate in New England of the Reverend Selby and his demure wife, Alma Patterson. Out of the audience a manâs voice rose, âI knew even after Horace was married, William couldnât stay away from him.â âAdrian June is still the most eligible bachelor, passing his time in fashionable Newportâto the great delight of the debutantes. âBert Klopp holds the very responsible position of head-waiter at the Ritz hotel. He secured this position because of his business tact and reliability. âCarl Sonncr is now a fiery advocate of Mormonism and holds services all over the U. S. On account of his sincerity his name is well known to everyone. Russell Snider is being led a merry chase by his idolized fiancee, Lela West. She had just about set the date when she broke a looking glass. Only seven years to wait now. âMibra Lloyd and Howard Brawn are now debating on the affirmative sideââResolved, that high school assemblies should be held every week to promote school spirit.â This debate is now before the House of Representatives. âRemember how they debated before the assembly?â proudly asked Miss Van. âEugene Dewey is now postmaster of the Sheridan post office. The service is excellent, mail deliveries occur every two hours. They say that Eugene can certainly manage a place like that. Harley Douglas and Kina Harvey are now managing a prosperous antique shop in the suburbs of Billings. âCarl Downer, as you know, is a well known fiction writer. His books are read in the English classes now. His latest being âLarry Oâ the Mounted.â âJosephine Russell, Claudis Hon, Ellen Hedin, Wayne Green, Kenneth Hankins and Cecil Holder are representatives from the U. S. to the recent Olympic games in Europe. All have broken the set records in their athletic stunts. . - . . .â ........ â -- - â......................... â â â........ â â m â oxk iiuxoikd mirrna âPaul Hammontree, unlike most of his fellow students, does not seek fame. He is very happily living on North Gould Street. âThomas Urmson holds the position of civil engineer in New Mexico, constructing immense bridges to span New Mexicoâs largest rivers. âGwen Holland is chief mechanic at one of the garages down town. While a Senior she got so much experience that instead of becoming a society girl she took up a more useful occupation.â âI used to ride up the hill with her,â interrupted Miss Halden. âSheâd pick anyone up.â âDoris Lineaweaver is a Red Cross worker. Her sweet disposition and winning personality have helped her very much. Everywhere she goes she is welcome and there is sadness when she leaves.â âYes,â Miss Cooper said, âI had her in English and also in library. She certainly was a sweet child.â âNeva Seid is now a Y. W. C. A. secretary. As a child she had aspirations to become one and now after years of patient struggle she has succeeded. âMarie Smith is a very successful school teacher. She lives at New Acme and is loved by everyone in the vicinity. âEunice Butterfield and I,eta Coulter are the leading models of New York. The shows at Paris have offered them big money to go over, but they prefer to stay in America. âRuby Connolly and Stella Hollis own and operate the Emporium at San Francisco. They will have none but the best of salesladies. In fact there is an entrance examination. Margaret Johnson was lucky enough to enter the ribbon counter, while Mercedes Shute has to write fast and furious in order to hold down her position of stenographer. Mabel Baker is in the jewelry department. âNot far away is a China Factory. Helen Hurd has charge of the Saucer department. âMarie Schreibeis is now a trained nurse. She is second in charge at the hospital now. While a Senior her aspiration was to be a nurse.â âYes,â Miss Eisenmann whispered, âI advised her to be one.â âLillie Bilyeu is now in Africa. She is a missionary and is doing very good work. She is sent out by the churches of Sheridan. âDorothy Crownover is an inventor of a new kind of vehicle. As yet this vehicle has not been named, but it runs on one wheel and has a seat on the top of this wheel. It guides itself and all that is needed is to whisper where you want to go and it will go there. âNan McConnaughey is a small town doctor. She lives in New York, New Mexico. Her favorite occupation is writing letters to her old friends in New England.â âAlmaâs there, isnât she?â someone asked. âYes,â Miss Anderson replied, and then continuing, âEsther Newcomer is now in Russia getting mineral for an experiment she is going to make. This mineral can only be found 40 degrees from the North Pole, but Esther is very insistent and therefore she is bound to win. âLast but not least important is Elizabeth MacCarty. Everyone remembers that little Scotch girl. She is now in Scotland and is leading her Clan to victory. With her as their leader they will surely win.â Miss Anderson had finished. The story of the Class of 1924 was over. For a minute there was silence, and then Mr. Marshall spoke: âMiss Hull, have you taken those notes carefully?â âYes, most carefully, Mr. Marshall, because I know that it was most important to do so.â âI believe we can not settle down to any other business now, so the meeting is adjourned.â The teachers arose and going out one could hear the names of that wonderful Class of 1924 being whispered. Mr. Marshall sat alone in the half-dark room. âYes,â he mused, âthat class of 1924 was certainly a wonderful class.â FINIS SENIOR WILL We, the Senior Class of 1924, being of sound and disposing mind, and knowing that life in Sheridan High School is short, do hereby bequeath our property, both real and personal, to the following named persons of the class of 1925: To Katherine Cummings and Dorothy Guyer, we give this adhesive tape lest some day they become separated. To Jean McManus we give this prize for brains in the Junior class. To Joe Morris we give our recommendations so that he may take up the position on the Post-Enterprise for âHeart and Home Problems.â To Ruth Nelson we give this free pass to Hollywood. To Marjorie Palmer we give this latest book of fictionââBrawn of the North.â To Viona Shellinger we give this piece of coal. Viona, âKeep the Home Fires Burning.â To Lorena Tompkins we give this âStubâ pen. To Laurence Wilson this book will be very convenient to keep dates in. To Eunice Sage, Aileen Rule, Frances Robke, Murry Steil, and Elizabeth Kirkpatrick we bequeath these balloons. You are all such good children. To Leicester Davis and Ray Sandusky we give these laurel wreaths. Now you can be ideal Apollos. To George Leitner we present this magnet to keep you from going to California. Engraved on this magnet are the names of Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Jeanette Johnson and Isabel Williams. To Lily Johnson, the five Seniors whose names are also Johnson, regret very much that they could not take the flower of the flock. To Myriel Benson, Edna Kimmel, Susie Glass and Donald Blake, we donate these membership cards to the âRedheaded Club.â To Lois Reen, Margaret Bradfield, Virginia Floyd, Evelyn Bauer, Alvin Strong, Louis Booth and Gaius Watt, we give these bells. Children, you deserve to be heard. To Maybelle Harker, Alice Hall, Zoe Margaret Helms, and Eula Dukes, we leave Claudisâ, Adelaideâs, Nevaâs and Jessieâs places on the Honor Roll. To Lynn Bedwell we give this brace to hold him up while playing the cornet. To Anna Tov and Wvoma Caldwell we donate this tube of âStay Combâ to keep the hair Down. To Ruth Settle, Helen Cone, Agnes Dazey, Margaret Day, Dorothy Goodnow we give some addresses to some barber shops so that you can have your hair cut. To Bert Zullig and Wailes Wolfe we give these jumping ropes. We hope that these ropes will afford you a little bit of exercise. To Stanley Kuzara, Gene Dobson, Edith Robinson, Adeline Weigand and Mary Morie, we give this charter to the âHustler Club.â To Erma Cover we give this pad of white excuses. Make use of them. To Ruth Connelly we give this bunch of Junior colors so that we wonât be putting you on the platform Commencement night instead of Ruby. To Grace Campbell we give this diamond ring to save Vivian the expense. To Lowell Miller we give this introduction to the Barnum-Bailev Circus, to do acrobatic stunts. To George Downer and George Howell we leave to you, your Senior brothersâgood looks and habits. To Elton Byland, Willard Daigle, Bruce Denison, Don Wakeman, Robert Manley, Roy Harrison, Stub Barbour, Stanley Duncan, Harold Duncan, we give you the Seniorsâ ability to play football. To Isabel Williams we give these dancing instructions for Stanley. To Helen Nelson we give this looking glass. Now you can look at the prettiest little girl in High School. To Mary Schneider and Mary Snider we give these placardsâSchneiderâSnider. To Dorothy Ketcham and Elsie Achenbach we give these ribbonsâto Elsie the blue and to Dorothy the red. Now we can tell you apart. To Earl Seney we give a medal to be able to manage such a bunch of hyenas. To Alberta Atkinson we give this advice on how to become a professional. To Lillian Baker we give this freckle creamâalso our best of wishes. To Laura Tune, Faye Munson and Miriam Henderson we give these megaphones. Now we can hear you. To Mary Walling we give this book on debating. To Helen Bentley and to Helen Cooper we give the right to be understudies of the Valentinos. To Donald Holcomb we give this jumping jack. To Francis Condon we give this telephone book, so he can call up the girls. To Bob Shannon we give this contract for the managership of the Ziegfield Follies. To Miss Halden, the Class Sponsor, we give our sympathy. We are very sorry for you, Miss Halden. ALUMNI NEWS CLASS OF 1923 Since leaving the portals of old S. H. S., the Class of â23 has taken many different paths in life. Those who have continued their school days are: William Adkins, Northwestern Uni., Evanston, Illinois. Nola Angle, University of Wyo., Laramie, Wyoming. Nelle Bales, Santa Ana, California. Vem Becker, University of Wyo., I aramie, Wyoming. Arnold Bethurem, University of Wyo., Laramie, Wyo. Eva Mae Cook, University of Wyo., Laramie, Wyoming. Josephine Delatour, University of Wyo., Laramie, Wyo. John Doyle, Dental College, Denver, Colo. Ted Edelman, University of Wyo., Laramie, Wyoming. Adeline Fehliman, University of Calif., Los Angeles. Ida Leitner, University of Calif., Los Angeles. Harvey Fryberger, Pomona College, Pomona, Calif. Maybelle Guss, Wayne Normal, Wayne, Nebraska. Helen Haywood, University of Wyo., Laramie, Wyo. Lillian Helsberg. University of Wyo., Laramie, Wyo. Gustave Hollo, Northwestern Uni., Evanston, Illinois. James Kane, Creighton College, Omaha, Nebraska. Medford Klein, Weslyan Uni., University Place, Neb. Virginia Lee, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Kathleen McLaughlin, University of Wyo., Laramie. Jean Moore, University of Wyo., Laramie. Dorothy Walsh, Kansas City, Mo. Godfrey Hurtt, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Helen Smith, Sheridan Business College, Sheridan. Helen McCoy, Sheridan Business School, Sheridan. Harold Parker, University of Wyo., Laramie, Wyo. Carl Pearson, Uni. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Irvin Redhair, University of Wyo., Laramie, Wyo. Robert Ross, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Hazel Scott, Park College, Parkville, Mo. Alton Seamans, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Marjorie Thomas, University of Wyo., Laramie, Wyo. Evelyn Towle, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Irene Waegele, University of Calif., Los Angeles. Gretchen Wartensleben, Peru State Normal, Peru, Neb. Edwin Wartensleben, University of Wyo., Laramie. John Watt, Weslyan Uni., University Place, Nebraska. Helen Workman, Colo. State Teachers College, Greeley. To the rural schools of Wyoming, the Class of '23 gave: Dellagrace Brown. Christy Christian, Passaic, Wyoming. Margaret Connolly, Ulm, Wyoming. W'ilda Cook, Arvada, Wyoming. Marion Curtis, Arvada, Wyoming. Fern Evans, Plum Creek, Wyo. Dorothy Garretson, Upton, Wyo. Pearl Gilmore. Banner, Wyo. Mary Harris Weigand, Sheridan. Ruth Horton, Ucross, Wyo. Mabel Hughes, Piney, Wyo. Ethelmae Ketcham. Myrtle Lantz, Springville, Wyo. Alice McClintock, Passaic, Wyo. Stella Sarkowitz, Lower Dutch Creek, Ulm, Wyo. May Scott, Foss School, Sheridan. l ois Sousley, Arvada. Ruth Tetrick, Ulm, Wyo. Floy Spracklen. In Sheridan or near it are: Clifford Cox, Thomas Allen, Robert Austin, Library; Ida Mae and Merrill Best, Best Floral Shop; Harold Bezold; James Blackledge; Camilla Clifford; Alice Condon; Ethel Covington Gebo; Austin Dillon, Hewittâs Bootery; Pearl Ekwall Cohn; John Gintz, Court Basket No. 1; Walter Harker; Lillian Heaton; Gladys Hicks, Golden Rule Store; Opal Hollar, Burlington Offices; Carl Meter; Merrill Jenkins; Ernest Kaaz, First National Bank; Bertis Kay; Joseph Kuzara, Monarch; Joseph Lucas, First National Bank; Harriet Mossholder; Ruth Newcomer, Banner; Dueretta Pegump Harkins; Ethlyn Reynolds; Anna Sieczkowski, Stenographer Sheridan National Bank; Jared Warner; Eunice Williams, Acme; Marie Harris, Dayton; Van Wilson, Irvinâs Grocery. At S. H. S. as post-graduates, are Vinnie Leach, Ruth H. Hammond, and Mildred Berkman. own hcxiikd TWKsrnr.rocH CLASS OF 1920 Harold Cooper, attending school at Cotner University. Burdette Logan, employed by the Bank of Commerce, Sheridan, Wyoming. Clarence Smith, Senior University of Wyoming. James Withrow, employed at Bank of Commerce, Sheridan, Wyoming. Robert Holland, attending South Dakota School of Mines. Walter Bennett, insurance agent. Married to Grace Price. Residing in San Francisco. Homer Watson, Dayton, Wyoming. Richard and Luman Hamm, Sheridan, Wyoming. Worthy sons of the soil. Gerald Austin, working in Chicago. Albert Kahn, Bloom Shoe and Clothing Company, Sheridan, Wyoming. Henry Novicki, employed by mines near Sheridan. John Modlish, Sheridan, Wyoming. Paul Weaver, Sheridan, Wyoming. Harley Lowe, Sheridan, Wyoming. Married. Max. Lowe, University of Nebraska. Thomas Taylor, married to Gail Roberts. Sheridan, Wyoming. Dorothy Bentley, employed by A. L. Cummings Music Company, Sheridan, Wyo. Gwendolyn Mills, Ohio Wesleyan. Mabel Arnold, attending University of Wyoming. Martha Whedon, now Mrs. Ira Francis, Clearmont, Wyo. Rowena Hasbrouck, Senior at University of Wyoming. Harriet Buffum, Senior State Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colorado. Edna McPhillamey, teacher, Beaver Creek school. Hazel Allen, now Mrs. John Sundquist, Sheridan, Wyo. Marie Horning, employed by I onabaugh Lonabaugh as a stenographer. Vashti Smith, married, living in Denver. Norma Munford, stenographer at Forestry Department. Sheridan, Wyo. Mary Gintz, working at Sheridan County Memorial Hospital. Sheridan, Wyo. Gail Roberts, married to Thomas Taylor, living in Sheridan, Wyo. Frances Williams, teacher, mines near Sheridan, Wyo. Grace Price, married to W'alter Bennett, residing at San Francisco. Olive Frink. Sheridan, Wyoming. CLASS OF 1916 Donald Garbutt, President, died in service of his country. Second Lieutenant, killed in accident to his plane, Carruthers Field, Texas, Jan. 13, 1919. The Sheridan Branch of the American Legion Post named The Donald Garbutt Post, in his honor. Myra Yager, moved to Omaha immediately after graduation. died there of influenza. April 7, 1920. Gertrude Andress, civics teacher, Norfolk High School, Norfolk, Nebraska. Graduate of Oberlin College. Walter Becker, âOur Drummer Boy,â now plays drums in his own orchestra. A dentist in Denver. Lota Butterfield, Mrs. Barker, Banner, Wyo. Rea Byrd, Nampa, Idaho. Working for her father. Carl Church, County Assessor, Sheridan, Wyo. Kathryn Craig, Mrs. David K. Rowand, Sheridan, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerns (Harriet Dana), ranching, Wyola. Mary Edelman, Junior President, Mrs. Everton Cope, Colorado Springs, Colo. Florence Fraser, for four years a teacher in the Third Grade, Sheridan, Wyo. Man illa Gettys, Mrs. Sim Goddard, Sheridan, Wyo. Charles Gettys, âCharlie,â or âPewee,â graduated West Point, 1923. Second Lieutenant Aviation, Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas. Beatrice Hammond, Mrs. Sikora, Sheridan. Gladys Hasbrouck, Stenographer, Office of Superintendent of Schools, Casper, Wyo. Martha Hedin, Mrs. E. F. Wallengren, Sheridan, Wyo. Ethel Johnson, bookkeeper, Casper, Wyo. Grace Johnson, Mrs. Youngren, Sheridan. Bernice Logan, Mrs. Clark Varian, California. Paul Kendall, First Lieutenant, Fort Logan, Colo. Graduated West Point 1919, and was sent to Siberia, captured a Russian troop train, the greatest victory won by the American forces in Siberia, re- ceived the Distinguished Service Cross, Croix de Guerre, and a promotion. One of the captured machine guns is in the case of trophies in the upper hall in the Sheridan High School. Bertha Mayland, Mrs. John Kalterman, Red Oak. Iowa. Rae Munford, stenographer for Metz, Sackett Metz, Sheridan. Leta Ridley, Mrs. Edwin Miles, Acme. Richard Rivers, married Flora Mae Smith, lives in Portland, Oregon. Emma Rose, Mrs. Charles Angle, Sheridan. Everett Shores, Sheridan. Studying architecture at Laramie. Helene Taffner, Sheridan. Florence Wallace, Sheridan. Joe Thorn, married Carolyn Griggs, Long Beach, Cal. Robert Wallace, ranch, Parkman, Wyo. Lelius Zander, insurance business, Seattle, Wash. Leora Zander, Mrs. Wilson Stevens, Seattle, Wash. Eleanora Jensen, teacher of Domestic Science, Vocational School, Milwaukee, Wis. John Jensen, inspector in automobile shop, Pontiac, Mich. Arden Godwin, ranch, Nebraska. Awarded a medal by Pershing at the University of Nebraska. Louise Dalke, Sheridan. Earl Evans, Sheridan. Harold Masters, working for Standard Oil, Casper. Andrew Stager, Gillette, Wyo. Henry Schaal, married Viola Reynolds, living in Los Angeles, Cal. Irene Spain, Mrs. William Carter, Burbank, Cal. Ethel Williams, Mrs. Hawkey, Ucross. Alice Furness, Mrs. Cooksley, Denver. Halle Galloway, teaching in Lodgegrass. DRAMATICS The school regretted very much this year not being able to secure Mr. T. C. Diers as dramatic director because of his outside engagements. Nevertheless, we were very fortunate in getting the services of Carl Griffen. The plays this year were: âCome Out of the Kitchen,â given by the Sophomore Class for the purpose of raising money to buy sweaters for the champion football team. This play was directed by Misses Brownlee and McAdams, class sponsors. âIt Pays to Advertise,â given by the Junior class to raise funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. The climax of the dramatic season came with the presentation of âA Full House, by the Senior Class. SOPHOMORE PLAY The Sophomores, Class of 1926, presented at Linden Auditorium, on Saturday, March 29, the three act comedy, âCome Out of the Kitchen.â The story is written around a Virginia family of the old aristocracy, by the name of Dangerfield, who, finding themselves temporarily embarrassed, decide to rent their home to a rich Yankee. One of the conditions of the lease stipulated that a competent staff of white servants should be engaged. This question presented almost insurmountable difficulties, until one of the daughters of the family conceives the mad-cap idea that she, her sister and their two brothers should act as the domestic staff for the wealthy Yankee. Olivia Dangerfield, who is the ringleader, adopts the cognomen of Jane Ellen, and elects to preside over the destinies of the kitchen. Elizabeth is appointed housemaid; Paul, the butler; and Charley, the youngest of the group, is appointed to the position of bootboy. When Burton Crane arrives from the North, accompanied by Mrs. Falkener, her daughter, and Craneâs attorney, Tucker, they find the staff of servants to possess so many methods of behavior out of the ordinary that complications begin to arise immediately. Crane is impressed above everything else by Oliviaâs charm and beauty, but her real identity is not disclosed until he has professed his love for his charming cook. CAST OF CHARACTERS Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen_Catherine Davis Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta__Emily Thomas Mrs. Falkener, Tuckerâs sister_______Jeanette Johnson Cora Falkener, her daughter___________Evelyn Workman Amanda, Oliviaâs black mammy_____________Harriet Horton Burton Crane, from the North________________Jack Wales Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet______Dwight Ferguson Solon Tucker, Craneâs attorney and guest-Walter Bales Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield_____Glenn Coleman Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury_ _ _Merl Seney Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dangerfields--------- __________________________________Sam Kendrick « X If t'XllREI) THIRTY IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mary Grayson_________ Johnson, butler.. Countess De Beaurien Rodney Martin Cyrus Martin Ambrose Peale------- Presented by the Class of â25 Staged under the direction of Carl Griffen. CAST OF CHARACTERS Grace Blackledge Marie, maid____________________________Helen Nelson ______Earl Seney William Smith, family friend.. ------ Eugene Dobson ____Helen Cooper Miss Burke________________________Alberta Atkinson Lawrence Wilson Donald McChesney__________________Raymond Sandusky .....Gaius Watt George Bronson________________________George Leitner ______Joe Morris Ellery________________________________George Downer âIt Pays to Advertiseâ starts with a bang into the old, old love story told to Mary by Rodney, a son of a wealthy soap king, Cyrus Martin. Mary Grayson, private secretary to Martin, Sr., had planned to force Rodney to work as his father had recently made a bet with a rival soap king concerning the relative ability of each manâs son to work . Mary, who flirted outrageously with Rodney, succeeds in reaping the harvest, Rodney's heart. Rodney works for Mary and they plan to be married when he makes good. Cyrus Martin discharges Mary violently in Rodneyâs presence and Rodney employs her for one hundred dollars a week. Peale, the advertising manager of a ârotten show,â comes to Rodney for help and finds himself the advertising manager of The Thirteen Soap Co., Rodneyâs company, that is going to buck the trust. The Countess De Beaurien buys the French Agency with a phoney check and her high brow French turns into English bowery slang. The Thirteen Soap Co. goes on the rocks, for father is angry at this nonsense called advertising, when orders begin to arrive. Mary made an agreement with father that she would keep Rodney at work for seventy-five dollars a week and ten per cent of all he makes. The climax finds Mary demanding her check, Cyrus Martin telling Rodney how Mary had deceived him and Rodney telling the world at large that Mary and he had been married that morning. Mary had found that she loved Rodney, so what else was there to do? Cyrus Martin gives the couple his blessing and the business brought by the advertising of the Thirteen Soap Co. keeps him happy with his nose to the grindstone. ojrie nrarnnitn thirty..or THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class Play will be presented May 27, at the Orpheum Theater, under the direction of Mr. Carl Griffen. To Mr. Griffen the Class of â24 wish to express their thanks for his interest and the hard work in producing the play. The cast and the synopsis of the play follow. A FULL HOUSE by Fred Jackson. Susie, the maid______________________________Jessie Owen Parks, a servant_____________________________Robert Gebo Ottily, the bride______________Genevieve DeJarnette Mrs. Winnicker, the aunt________________Doris Rhode Daphne, Ottilyâs sister__________Ruth Morgareidge Nicholas King, the stranger_____ Carl Davis Ned, the only son____________________________Howard Brawn George, the bridegroom_________________________Carl Downer Dougherty, policeman_________________Orville Poole Jim Mooney, policeman- _____________Evert Pearson Clancy, policeman------------------------------Bert Johnston Mrs. Fleming, Owner of the Apartment______________ ----------------------------------Vedia Logsdon Vera, the Show-Girl-------------Charlotte Johnson Mrs. Pembroke---------------------- Margaret Nelson The play is of a reckless and wealthy youth who writes ardent love letters, an attorney brother-in-law, who steals the letters and then gets his hand bag mixed up with the grip of a burglar who has just stolen a valuable necklace from the mother of the indiscreet youth. The plot centers around the crook's attempt to recover his plunder and the lawyerâs attempt to recover the letters. The situations are screamingly funny. The wife of the lawyer, a four-day bride, at the opening of the story, her sister, the fiancee of the reckless youth and Susie, the maid whose only ambition is to get back to Sioux City, Iowa, all add interest and fun to the play. Hustling, bustling, reckless fun is a good description of the play. OKI Ilf.VIMIKIt T1UMTT.TWO TIIE HURDY GURDY GIRL. Simon Luxate____________________________Carl Downer Theodore Luxate, 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 Billy Mason___________________________Evert Pearson Tom Muny_______________________________Robert Gebo Aristolle Lutzone____________________________Horace Selby The Bachelor Girlsâ Mary Dayton_______________Elizabeth MacCarty Helen Dayton_____________________Gladys Powers Dorothy Stearns_______________Alice Lee Rhode Josie Hopkins_________________________________Jessie Owen Maisie Deane____________________________________Hila Girard Carlotta Vernon, the Hurdy Gurdy Girl---------- ____________________Genevieve De Jarnette oxb iinrnKKn thirty-ttihicb f COMMENCEMENT WEEK Junior-Senior Banquet-----May 23, 1924 Senior Play____________________May 27, 1924 Baccalaureate Sermon______May 25, 1924 Commencement Exercises_________May 28, 1924 +â-------------------- OMK MW DM ID THIim-fOl'K They were strolling through the orchard. The moon was shining and the night was still save the rustle of the wind through the tree tops. âOh, Bob,â she said, âhear the trees sighing. âIf you were as full of green apples as those trees are you would sigh too,â said Bob. ------O------ FreshyââDid Moses have a headache ?â DadââNo, why?â FreshyââWell, the Sunday school teacher said God gave him two tablets.â ------0------ PatââWhat be yer charge fer a funeral notice in yer paper?â EditorââFifty cents an inch.â PatââGood Heavens! Anâ me poor brother was six feet high.â ------0------ BACK ON THE FARM FarmerââWhat is the matter? I sent you out to brand the live stock, and you come back all blisters. Buck D.ââWell, I had a little trouble branding the bees.â ------0------ CarlââIâm indebted to you for everything that I know.â Miss AndersonââDonât mention it. Itâs a mere trifle.â ------0------ Sadie D.ââThey may kill me, but my voice will live forever.â ShannonââThen we hope they will never kill you.â ------O------ JimââDot, would you like a pet monkey?â DotââOh, this is so sudden.â âIf they cut out the middleman,â said the cow, âtheyâll have to come to me for ice cream.â ------O------ âCan anyone tell me of what nationality Moses was ?â âOchoo!â sneezed little Tommy Urmson. âCorrect,â answered the teacher. ------O------ Miss CooperââHolger, give me a sentence using âarrearsâ.â HolgerââClaudis has dirt behind hâarrears.â ------0------ Have you heard the latest Pyorrhoea Blues, sung in gentle tones in dental chairs, entitled, âThe Yanks Are Comingâ? ------0------ Movie FanââAre you married ?â Movie StarââI dunno, my attorney attends to that stuff. ------0------ On the way to Laramie Freddie H. sleeps with the typewriter: âFreddie looks bad this morning. Poor boy didnât sleep well last night,â said the coach. Lester D.ââHowâs that? I thought he took it all very calmly.â CoachââHe did at first, poor fellow, but he didnât know how it was going to effect him later. You see, he had the writing dreams nearly all night.â LesterââThe writing dreams ?â CoachââYes, he wrote letters to Ruth through the dreary night while the bell clanged, the carriage moved, the shift sticks, and the ribbons whirled.â ------0------ Orville R.ââI donât know whether to or not; w'ould you advise me to take a wife?â âNo, take a single woman, and leave the wives alone.â OJSIC KVKDKKIl IH'H. NEW EDITION OF SHAKESPEARE Hamlet, Prince of DenmarkâCarl D. As You Like ItâYellow excuses. Romeo and JulietâPhil, and Catherine. Comedy of ErrorsâAny recitation. Julius CaesarâJim Wolf. Taming of the ShrewâTeachers. The TempestâReport cards. Much Ado About NothingâMiss Van. Antony and CleoâHorace and Alma. Allâs Well that Ends WellâLiberty Bell. ------O------ OTHER GAMES, OTHER MANNERS A clergyman was playing a round of golf with a very strenuous but bad player, who was an actor. Presently his opponent fired off a round of lurid language. âLook here,â said the clergyman, âeven if you donât respect me, you might respect the cloth.â âHang it all,â said the actor, âweâre not playing billiards, are we?â ------0------ PeddlerââAny old rags today ?â Mr. HowardââNope, the wifeâs gone to the country.â PeddlerââOho! Any empty bottles?â ------0------ Everett was being examined for life insurance. âEver have any accidents?â âNo.â âThink back ; didnât you ever have an accident ?â âNo. A rattler bit me once, though.â âDonât you call that an accident?â âNaw, he bit me on purpose.â âShe still stays young.â âYes, itâs an old habit of hers.â ------0------ DotââWhat shall we make today, Tsâ or UY?â TeacherââU's.â DotââI like to make eyes better.â ------0------ Grace B.ââIf you were I, would you take French and Spanish ?â Mr. CrawfordââNo, one tongue is enough for any Kiri.â ------0------ CharlotteââIf I were your wife, Iâd give you poison.â DickââYes, and if you were my wife, Iâd take it.â ------O------ HankââWhatâs your salary ?â FishââForty dollars per.â HankââPer what ?â FishââPerhaps.â ------0------ âDo you know where boys go who swim on Sunday ?â asked the teacher. âYes,â said Jim, âitâs farther up the bank, but you canât go, girls ainât allowed.â ------0------ She wanted several teeth pulled, and went to the dentist. âShall I use gas, madam?â he asked. âCertainly; do you think I want you fumbling around in the dark?â ------0------ Mr. CrawfordââIt is the law of gravity that keeps us on the earth.â PunkââYes, but howâd we stick on before the law was passed ? BudââAre you fond of indoor sports?â GenevieveââYes, if they know when to go home.â ------0------ âAre you living in town?â âYes.â âWhat part?â âAll of me.â ------0------ CustomerââIf this is wool, why is it labeled cotton?â ClerkââThatâs to fool the moths.â ------0------ SceneâBon Ton. âWaiter, what kind of meat is this?â âSpring lamb, sir.â âI thought so; Iâve been chewing on one of the springs for an hour.â ------0------ Carl was asked by his little brother what ânarrativeâ was. C. D.ââSomething short,â was the reply. The little fellow questioned further. âWhat does âextinguishâ mean?â C. D.ââTo put out.â Little BrotherââWell, Carl,â he called, âtake that dog by his narrative and extinguish him.â ------O------ Miss T.ââYou look a wreck today, Genevieve. Have you been sitting up all night reading a novel?â G. D.ââYes, Mom, it was such a beautiful story, but they didnât get married till nearly four oâclock this morning.â ------O------ âYes, I have two boys in Sheridan High.â âWhat is their yell ?â âMoney, Money, Money!â Miss CooperââFrancis, will you tell me something about Tennysonâs works?â FrancisââCanât say as I can; I know about most of the factories in town, though.â ------0------ CoachââWhat are you resting for?â VernââI ainât restinâ for, itâs from.â ------O------ PupââGee, I am worried about my tail. I canât make it wag.â ------0------ At college kiss stealing now is known as petty larceny. ------0------ THE NEWS STAND Modern PriscillaâLorena. MotorâGwen. Ladies Home JournalâMr. Marshall. LifeâHank. PopularâThelma T. DelineatorâAdelaide L. Police GazetteâFred Hummel. OutingâMiss Wyatt. Little FolksâReece A. Johnson. Green BookâFreshies. Saturday Evening PostâMr. Benson. House WifeâMr. Major. Smart SetâSeniors. Elite StylesâMiss Peck. Country LifeâAggies. Motion PictureâGenevieve D. Literary DigestâMiss Halden. JudgeâReport cards. ------0------ Miss FreemanââGive me an example of brothers found in history.â Ruth M.ââThe Katzenjammer twins.â Just a bit of pasteboard, Just a bit of ink, Makes the pupils wonder And the parents think. -----O------ ClaudisââNow, consider the fish. If he didnât open his mouth he wouldnât get caught.â -----0------ First CannibalââDid you hear that John has hay fever ?â Second CannibalââNo, how did he get it?â First CannibalââLast night he ate a grass widow.â -----°------ MajorââName three articles containing starch.â Paul P.ââTwo cuffs and a collar.â -----0------ AD IN PAPER âGentleman (little dog) wants home, own rooms preferred. We hope the little fellow gets the kennel he wants. -----O------ Carp passed Bert Johnson husking corn, and remarked, âYour corn looks yellow.â BertââThatâs the kind Pa planted.â CarpââLooks as though you wouldnât get over half a crop.â BertââWe wonât; the landlord gets the other half.â CarpââYouâre pretty near a fool, arenât you?â BertââYep; within ten feet of one.â -----O------ Pc yââAnd after the party I asked if I might see her home.â C. DownerââAnd what did she say?â PerryââShe said she would send me a picture of it.â The Sheridan boys were told that they were to stay in the museum at Laramie, during tournament week. Upon arrival, however, they found that other teams were better qualified for the position. ------0------ The young professor was in the observatory using the big telescope. Presently a star fell. âGee whizz!â said the student, âthat fellow sure is some crack shot.â ------0------ A traveler had returned to his native village after being abroad for twenty years. He stopped as he saw a small boy with a little baby coming down the street. âOh! new face I see.â âNaw, it ainât, sir,â replied the boy looking the baby in the face. âItâs just been washed, thatâs all.â ------O------ âI swallowed a worm,â bellowed the elderly gentleman. âHereâs a drink to wash it down,â called a small girl. âIâll be derned if I do,â replied the gentleman, âlet it walk down.â ------O------ Orville PââHow long can a person live without brains?â CrawfordââI donât know, how old are you ?â ------O------ Jack WolfeââWhatâs the matter with my work?â Miss HullââDonât you know?â Jack W.ââI canât think.â Miss HullââYes, thatâs the trouble.â ------O------ Prof.âs Wife.ââWhy, dear, you have got your shoes on the wrong feet.â âBut, Harriet, they are the only feet I have.â ---------- m-xnuro Koirrr % THANK YOU The pupils and faculty of the Sheridan High School wish to take this opportunity of expressing their appreciation and good will for the help given us in the last year by the Lions and Rotary Clubs and the Orpheum management, and to all the business firms of this city. In order that our Annual be the best in the state, we must have advertising matter. Support those people who have made it possible that we could publish this Annual. -fr OSK MVXDUKD KOKTY.OX1 Sheridan Clothing Company âSincere Clothing Serviceâ The Home of Sincerity and Classmate Clothes Always the latest in Haberdashery, Bootery, Hats and Caps Woolwear Knicker Suits for Boys ALWAYS A S. H. S. BOOSTER ALL WAYS âBe it Ever so Humble, Thereâs no Place Like Homeâ Though years speed on the 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. Youâve fought for those things, and youâll cherish them forever. 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 youâll need. Itâll be a real companion, if youâll let it. The Sheridan Post-Enterprise will tell you all about those that are near and dear to youâitâll tell you everything worth while! THE SHERIDAN POST-ENTERPRISE 22 Grinnell Ave. Phones 30, 31, 32 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL OR CARRIER 1 Month, 70c. Three Months, $2.00. Six Months, $3.75. One Year, $7.00. ___________ - - OKR IIVXDRKD rOBTT.TMWK I I The Shop for Young Men Young' men particularly appreciate the combined values of good style and quality materials in clothes and haberdashery. No other class of men is so critical in the selection of wearing apparel. That, perhaps, is one reason why so many young men choose to outfit themselves from our exclusive stocks. Let us show you samples of our famous HAND-TAILORED CLOTHES The A. L. Cummings Music Co. Wyoming's Largest Music House Stein way, Vose, Emerson and Many Other Good Pianos I)uo Art Reproducing Pianos and Pianola Players, Victrolas, Brunswick Phonographs and Records. Complete Catalogues of both Victrola and Brunswick Records. Our Service is Worthy of Your Patronage LOTUS BUILDING. Phone 282 BUICK CADILLAC When Better Automobiles Are Built RILEY Will Sell Them BASKKT NO. 1 30 V. BKlXDAOr BVSKBT NO. 2 5TH AND CROOK corin' BASKKT . MAI.V .%NI nr UK ITT MARKET BASKKT MARKET RA  KKT COUSTER MARKET BASKKT MAUKHâ itvsKirr cokxkk BASKKT HOMK BAKERY IUO H. M IN One of Them is Near You OWE MUlfDRKD FORTY-FIVE wo H ciclecj LBe Ba'tanci u Aert Bea r Tra) n e r ) rCUS I roupe oxr linCDRHI KOirTY-DUC take just pride in our cityâin its fine schools and in the young men and women who have achieved success and knowledge through the influence of our schools. We deem it a pleasure and an opportunity to have been in a position to offer you distinctive apparel in keeping with the high standards of dress and personal appearance. New York Store apparel wins favor with those who dress with pleasing distinction Stevens, Fr berger § Company Sheridan Wyoming iotus Wyomingâs Wonder Show We cannot show all the pictures, so we are just showing the big ones. SAN-I-DAIRY BUTTER AND ICE CREAM Have Set the Standard for Quality for Ten Years âThey Satisfyâ CHAS. J. OVIATT, Iâres. Post Office News Stand Scottâs Repair Shop and Cigar Store A Garage of Prompt Attention to the Gen- Cigars, Tobacco, Magazines, Daily eral Ailments of a Car. Papers, Fishing Tackle and Pigân Whistle Candy Oakland and Franklin Repair Service Main and Loucks Streets I'MiKKIt FORTY.KIOMT Are You Proud to Remove Your Coat? TO look well-groomed with your coat off is to be recognized as one who knows how to dress for all occasions. Youâll get a new slant on this the first time you try our shirt and collar laundering service. Youâll be pleased with the smooth, firm feel of the immaculate shirtâan air of newnessâand the snug way it sets about the neck and shoulders. Your collars will have the body, flexibility, smooth finish, proper shaping for the tie, and the general smartness which characterize all our work. One trial is all we ask. See phone number below. SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CO. Dow and Gould Sts. Phone 397 BUTTERNUT BREAD A pure and wholesome bakery product from a clean, up-to-date shop, baked in Sheridan, for Sheridan homes, that require the best for both young folks and grown folks. SHERIDAN BREAD COMPANY 45 East 5th Street. Phone 1247. Ask Your Grocer OXK HCXDRKD rUKTT.KIXB 10c to $1.00 Each Osmundo Cigars On Sale Everywhere BROWNâS HAT SHOP Hats and Caps Cleaned Shine Parlors for Ladies and Gentlemen âEXIDEâ United States Tires The I ong Life Battery Vulcanizing AL SHUTE ft ERVIC r Reliable Cleaning and Pressing. Prices Reasonable. Ladiesâ and Gentsâ Suits WITH A P Cleaned and Pressed. 0 M 1 L L Called for and Delivered All Repairs Phone 777 J Barton Battery Tire Co. and Alterations 121 E. Grinnell Sheridan, Wyoming. Opposite Iâ. 0. Batteries Charged in 8 Hours Phone 59 .O : 1IVMDBED nm For the past eight years we have been taking care of the ailments of the Human BODY. Have not recommended one single operation, nor have we lost a pationt. Think this over. Anderson Anderson âTHE CHIROPRACTORSâ Office in the Anderson Buliding TRY POLLYANNA BAKERY FOR The Home Made Loaf As Good as the Best, Better than the Rest 39 So. Main. Phone 1252 Successor to Federal Bakery SHERIDAN MOTOR CO. 32 West Loucks St. Phone 1256 Studebaker Cars Kelly-Springfield Tires Storage Service Satisfaction We appreciate your patronage WESTERN CASH GROCERY Western Hotel Annex Phone 388 oxh niitDiKi) nmr oxi ONE Kirrr.TWO 46 South Main Phone 25 GUYERâS CITY BAKERY Sheridanâs Best Pastry Shop BREAD-CAKESâPASTRIES E. G. GIJYER, Prop. Litmanâs Economy Center THE FAIR Sample Shoes, Millinery and Clothes to fit the whole family for less. Investigate the savings and learn to dress yourself LITMANâS ECONOMY WAY 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 singerâs voice when by purchasing THE NEW EDISON âThe Phonograph With a Soulâ you can obtain the Genuine Re-creation of all Music, pure, sparkling and flawless. SHERIDAN MUSIC CO. Pianos, Player Pianos Edisons and Victrolas Easy Terms. Easy Prices. Everything in Music. Special Attention Given to Mail Orders. Goods Delivered Free. Sheridan Wyoming OVK mrXDRED nrTT.TURKU are the ones that curtail the power of most people to save money and accumulate a competence. The spending of small sumsâusually less than a dollar at a time. While individually these amounts are insignificant, collectively they make the difference between just-getting-along and financial independence. A check account at this bank will assist you to cut out many of these little unnecessary expenses, and assist you to accumulate for old age comforts. Come in and let us explain to you how easy it is to start a check account. Citizens State Bank N. A. Pearson, President. Bert Diers, Vice-President. T. C. Diers, Cashier. E. F. Diers, Asst. Cashier. CASH BUYING CASH SELLING SMALL PROFITS Cuts the Cost of Everything: You Buy Messickâs GOLDEN RULE STORES Phone 500 Sheridan, Wyo. The Big Store with the Little Prices Always at Your Service Your order for printing delivered when you want it, at reasonable prices. Phone 226, and a representative will call. . QUICK PRINTING CO. Earl Houx Frank Schaal Sheridan, Wyoming 200 N. Main St. Phone 122 SfegMNI rtm -âąâą a I IHHH IH f z r i . - . r. .âąPi. rS ieriDun, H)yo. EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED Frames Properly Fitted Broken Lenses Duplicated We Grind Our Lenses Everything in Optical Goods SHERIDAN FLORAL COMPANY Weddings, Socials and Funeral Designing Our Specialty Potted Plants and Cut Flowers at All Times Merrill E. and Ida Mae Best PhonesâDay, 182; Night, 160. Corner N. Main and Alger âSay It With Flowersâ ojtk iii'xiiRKii nrrT-nv Want of Ready Money Makes Us Cowards Know the Confidence that a SAVINGS ACCOUNT gives TO THE SENIORS One of our handsomely bound Bank Books given with an initial deposit of $1.00 or We give 25 per cent discount on any more in our Savings Department. Style of photographs made before school closes THE SHERIDAN NATIONAL BANK THE FULLER STUDIO Resolve: âI will save something out of each check I receive.â This promise to yourself faithfully kept will assure you of being a success in the world. own mrwnnnn nrTT.mx In the Heart of the Mountains of Southern Wyoming is YOUR University The University of Wyoming Here, in the invigorating atmosphere of a great and growing school, future leaders of YOUR state meet and prepare themselves for the tasks of life. FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS ON ONE CAMPUS Liberal Arts Engineering Law Agriculture Education THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING The melting pot for Wyomingâs youth Kibben-Capper Hardware Co. The 'WWCIfÂŁ51ÂŁRStore 134 N. Main Phone 15 Berton B. Reed MORTICIAN Modern Invalid Coach Service Phone 86 For Better Service Try the 0. K. BARBER SHOP LARGEST ANI) BEST Walter Davis, Prop. 147 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. Arrow shirts Spring at The Manâs Shop Always Something New in Quality Merchandise B. 0. Bentley We Specialize in KIRK INSURANCE Life Insurance, Real Estate, Loans H. C. FLEISCHER 41 South Main St. Phone 270 Sheridan County Savings Bank and Sheridan Banking Company For Economical Transportation CHEVROLET Capital $150,000.00 Delivered Prices Touring __ â $625.00 Roadster _ $619.00 Two Passenger Coupe $820.00 Four Passenger Coupe _ $910.00 Sedan __ $982.00 KERR MOTOR CO. Sales Room, 30 East Loucks St. Garage and Service Station, 844 N. Gould St. Phones 222 and 70 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. D. Thorn, President W. G. Griffen, Cashier Carroll R. Thorn Jas. C. Reynolds Stl HlâNURKU SIXTY THIS IS THE ELECTRIC AGE See Us for Graduating Presents To the Modern Housewife You can do anything electrically better and cheaper than any other way. Cook, Heat, Wash, Iron, Sweep, etc. SHERIDAN COUNTY ELECTRIC CO. Phone 128 The Most Complete Line of Toilet Necessities and Perfumes in town Nothing but the Best is served at our fountain We Specialize in Cigars ECONOMY DRUG CO. Phone 167 The Dickson Tire Battery Shop 103 E. Fifth St., Sheridan, Wyo. We are the distributors for The Philadelphia Diamond Grid Storage Batteries Fisk Tires and Auto Supplies Valvoline Oils and Greases Gasoline We have the proper size in stock to fit your ear. Good Clean Stock WE DO CYLINDER HONING All Work Guaranteed J. S. DICKSON, Prop. 1 Cafeteria y 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 Mr. M.ââHas your son, Evert, been studying any this week ?â Mr. P.ââI donât know. My car has been out every night this week.â ------O------ Mr. Crawford (in Physics)ââWhat is the best conductor of electricity ?â Stanley D.ââWhy-er-er.â Mr. C.ââWire is correct. Now, what is the unit of electricity?â StanleyââWhat?â Mr. C.ââSplendid! I wish everyone could recite like that.â ------O------ History TeacherââWhat is a guillotine?â MerleââA jelly-like pod.â ------O------ WandaââDonât you think my hair is very thick?â JeanetteââWell, it grows on your head, you know.â To keep youngâto live longâeat more bread USE âPRIDE OF SHERIDANâ FLOUR For Sale by All Grocers Manufactured by THE J. W. DENIO MILLING CO. Sheridan, Wyo. Ralph Denio, Manager +âą ------------------------- « XK HITXnBED ftlXTT.THUKK It Didnât 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. Thatâs what RUDY FURNACES Will do DESIGNED RIGHT BUILT RIGHT SOLD RIGHT The only Furnace in America made of CHARCOAL IRON HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICE Let us show you our Time Payment Plan B5 SHERIDAN IRON WORKS nxr m-xnnro Kim-nirn SHERIDAN WYOMING THE MELODY SEXTETTE wishes to take this opportunity to thank the FACULTY ami STUDENT BODY of Sheridan High School for their patronage during the season of 1923 and 1924. LYLE COREY, Manager SINCLAIR OILS Fires Quickly, Explodes Completely. A Combination Hard to Be Beat.â Mid-Continent Oil Company WholesaleâRetail J. E. HICKS FURNITURE CO. 15-17-21 Grinnell Ave. Phone 522 Eva Hall Timmell, Prop. Telephone 211 CRYSTAL BAKERY Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Etc. 108 North Main St. Sheridan, Wyoming OWK ItVXDIKO llITT.nVI Diplomas and Class Pictures Appropriately Framed As a gift, a picture is always appreciated. See our stock of Framed and Unframed Pictures Sheridanâs Headquarters For Wall Paper and Paints Since 1895 âYour Satisfaction is Our Pleasureâ FREEMANâS H. V. PHENIX JACKSONâS If the Schools Use It, We Supply It We thank every student for the business which they have given us. Our endeavor will be to always merit your patronage and we hope to continue serving you better and better. Jackson Stationery Company When looking for a square deal, Call the Farmers and Consumers Co-operative Co. Headquarters for Seeds, Hardware and Groceries Phones 185, 186 Blank Books and Office Supplies Art Metal Safes and Filing Equipment SHERIDAN Complete Line of Wyoming Legal Blanks This Class Annual was Produced in Our Office SHERIDAN FRUIT STORE Ice Cream, Candy, Soft Drinks FANCY FRUITS 120 N. Main Phone 36 J Brown Drug Co. Spalding Sporting Goods Whitmanâs Candies Watermanâs Pens BOBâS PLACE R. E. CarrollâR. J. Thirlwell Proprietors Everything in Home Furnishings 340 N. Main St. Phone 79 342 N. Main St. Phone 91 ROY SENEY, Pres. Jeanette to Claudiaâ I have to go to practice this afternoon because they are going to switch me.â ------0------- âMamma, the circus is in town,â the little boy began. âHush, son, thatâs not a clown you see, itâs just a high school bov.â ------0------- Our idea of the ideal girl is one that takes a rule book to the football games and looks up her own questions instead of asking us. ------O------- âYes,â said Pat, âif I live until I die, and I doubt very much if I shall, I intend to visit the old country again before I leave here.â ------0------- Helen B.ââYou look perfectly lovely in that dress.â Margaret B.ââOh, youâd say that even if you didnât mean it.â Helen BââYes, and youâd think it even if I didnât say it.â ...................... â .+ oirw mnn w «IXTT.KU1ITT Thrift is the beginning' of independence. We Are Pioneers in the Service Station Field GREASE SPOT, INC. It is never too late to save, but the sooner the At Our New Location One Block East of Post Office better. Phone 62 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 H. P. HANN HAL BENNETT The Loucks Street Photo Shop The Oldest Bank in Sheridan H. D. LOUCKS, Manager. First Door West of Post Office Cameras, Films, Developing and Finishing Good Work and Quick Service ONI HI7MDBBD 11X11 -MlNl C. W. Jorgenson JEWELER â I B. GROSS CO. Dealer in Hides, Pelts, Wool and Furs and All Metals Cor. Gould and Dow Championâs Funeral Home Phone 330 MAGAZINES PERIODICALS STATIONERY Woodwardâs (Inner Circle Brand) Chocolates Schaefferâs Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos Phone 169 IS. Main dome ft;cK ! hob HH Reg is la. n s The tow Sheridan's All St a. Te 1 he Ten Senior RooThd. Ale ?. he or rono r B.r ONK IC1DIID 8KVKNTY-Ojr ESTABLISHED 1887 THE TOGGERY SHOP âThe House of Valuesâ A Specialty Shop Catering- to the Tastes of Particular Women A Graduating Gift of Everlasting Joy J. FRANK HEALD Burlington Watch Inspector 130 No. Main The leading Grocerâs Stores The Sportsmanâs Service Station WHY? Try Us and You Will See Quality and Service Always Jas. Tousses Co., Broadway. Bamboo Rods wound and repaired. Golf Clubs repaired. Gun and Electrical work a specialty. Exclusive line of Fishing Tackle and other Sporting Goods. Ranch and Home Supply, Main St. Jas. Tousses Co., Lodge Grass, Mont. CHAS. A. EVANS The Old Reliable 169 N. Main Sheridan, Wyo. Pattonâs Sun-Proof Paint Successfully used SINCE 1857 We Sell Paints and Varnishes For Every Purpose TELL US YOUR PAINT TROUBLES N. A. PEARSON PAINT AND GLASS CO. 37 South Main Phone 202 Sheridan TOMSIKâS The Drug Store for Service A Satisfying and Complete Line of Drugs and Drug Sundries, Perfumes and Toilet Goods Our Pharmacists are Prescription Specialists 256 North Main Street Phone 19 Sheridan, Wyo. LEARN TO ECONOMIZE BUY FOR CASH AS I DO Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables My Prices Are in Plain Figures He Came, He Saw, He Conquered Come in, lie Convinced, Then Buy for Cash ECONOMY CASH GROCERY 11N. Main W. F. Patterson, Prop. Sheridan Sporting Goods Co. HEWITTâS BOOTERY Athletics, Baseball, Tennis Goods, Camping âQUALITY FOOTWEARâ Outfits, Outing Clothing and Shoes, Fishing FOR MEN. WOMEN, CHILDREN Tackle, Guns and Ammunition. We Specialize in Up-to-Date Shoes 177 N. Main St. Phone 1270 Carefully Fitted SHERIDAN, WYOMING LET US SERVE YOU SHERIDAN TIN SHOP OTTO HAACK Hot Air Furnaces a Specialty No. 29 West Works St. Phone No. 136 It is better to buy your clothing of Guyer than to wish you had GUYER  xr lirxiiBKo Hr.vKXTT.rm-u YOUR OPPORTUNITY Excellent opportunities for business advancement or for making money come to everybody sooner or later. Will you be ready for your opportunity when it comes ? The only way to be sure that you will be ready is to prepare in advance by building up an account in a strong bank, such as the Bank of Commerce. We will always be pleased to serve you by receiving small as well as large savings deposits at 4% interest. Bank of Commerce, Sheridan, Wyo. B. F. Perkins_________Chairman of Board C. R. Massey__________________President E. B. Allan________________________Vice President Peter Kooi_________________________Vice President J. M. Trytten___________________Cashier Guy Sturgeon______________Asst. Cashier Edisonâs Mazda Lamps For YOUR HOME For YOUR CAR Wyoming Electric Supply Co. 19 So. Main. Phone 496 FANCY GROCERIES TESTED SEEDS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL CO. OSfr. UUSDRKD SEVEKTT.MVM Licxwon to tne annuli start is only reaching the line of scrimmage. Y our task has just begun. Surly fig-urea stud the field to trip you, smother you, drag you down. Problems, tansies, discouragements! âbut the goal can be reachedâif you have good interference. Thatâs our job. You take the ballâweâll takeout the tacklers. And weâll stay with you till the last white line is crossed and the crowd is hitching your name to a booming skyrocket. Put Stafford on the team. Call âem, quarterback. STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO The House of Ideas Century Building ,XS INDIANAPOLIS w r. - fl g C â r Z K Winterling Davis Established in 1885 General Office Sheridan. Wvo. Yards at Sheridan. Buffalo and Ucross, Wyo. N. B. Bennett, Pres. G. A. Heilman, V.-P. Louis I. Heilman, Secây-Treas. GEORGE ANDEREGG Plumbing and Heating All Work Done Absolutely Guaranteed 27 Grinnell Ave. Phone 311 Next door to City Hall City Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Phone 638 Odorless Cleaners and Fancy Dyers 218 W. Brundage Our Summer Session Opens June 2 pPArTtCAL TStA Vour high school education is a good foundation lâor the building of your business life. The thorough training we offer, the office atmosphere in our school, will place you where you can succeed. He Prepared When Fall Conies. START HERE'.'. BEGIN NOW? (C . PH0NE376 MAIN LOUCKS âEvery Graduate Competent1 Ira E. Watson Residence Phone 1240 Donald M. Kennedy Residence Phone 69-J Watson-Kennedy Service Station In the Riley Motor Co. Building Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 178 Authorized Buick and Cadillac Service The Best Equipment and Mechanics in Northern Wyoming Day and Night Service with Our Modern Service Car We Appreciate Your Business o.vr itt'vnnrn âąKrcxTT.nniiT J ppzBaerhelJi iPhone 9136i ASHOP WOMENy Kanball Sc iorfratt You will always find the latest, most attractive and fashionable ready-to-wear of the season here. Also the jVrrljiterts Chn . A- ilnnbnll 3M. 5. 3or an newest creations in millinery The New Method Shoe Repairing Shop We sell you a new pair of shoes or we will repair the old ones as good as new while you wait R. C. TARRANT, INC. Cleanest Shop in Sheridan Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Shining Parlors Phone 463 Sheridan, Wyoming 45 S. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. Call Phone 52 HOT KISS COAL Better Than Ever It Brought Down the Price of Coal and will keep it Down After the Show or Dance Visit the Athens Refreshing Drinks Fancy Sundaes Fresh Home Made Candies Made Daily Fancy Fruits Meet Your Friends Here Athens Confectionery Co. 24 N. Main Phone 727 Insist Upon Sheridan Brand Meats and Lard Branch Markets CENTRALâCOURT-CITY By doing so you are boosting Sheridan and helping her industries Manufactured only by Sheridan Meat Company Devilâs Tower One of the big attractions on the Custer Battlefield Hi way Height, 1280 feet. Located between Moorcroft and Sundance, Wyoming. Try Edelman Drug Co. FIRST 22 So. Main Phone 17 The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. IT PAYS FIVE WAYS Sickness, Accident, Total Disability, Old Age, Death See Us About Our New Non-Cancellable Income Policy Grant MacLeod Phone 368 Lotus Building t XK HUXDRRD FlOirrT-TWO â J The blc gl t oÂŁ their Prn bit ion ostr htsdrid kiohtt tbib Eagle Shoe Shop and Shining Parlor 19 E. Loucks Phone 1251 J Two Doors West of Post Office GUS ARGUS, Prop. Cook With Gas par,- , Handsome Ranges | Cheaper to L'se. More Efficient. 'âąff rlafelSix' | Cheaper to Install. Gas Ranges Do the Business They are Made for in a Convincingly Superior Manner. We Urge Comparison. The Sheridan Gas Fuel Company GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE HOYSâWatch, Ring, Chain, Knife, Comb GIRLSâIvory, Beads, Ring, Bracelet Watch, Bracelet Bentley Jewelry Store 228 N. Main Phone 733 W R. 0. EDWARDS Watchmaker and Jeweler Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Done Promptly Satisfaction Guaranteed orr Kinroimn woirrr.rotrn FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Works and Connor, One Block South Two Blocks East of Post Office Friends of Christian Education, the Hope of the World Bible School, 9:45 A. M. Church Services, 10:45. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship, and Sermon, 7:30. Evening Services one-half hour later, beginning May 1st. For the Party or Dance, call the Pallas All Kinds of Fancy Ice Creams Manufactured Daily Punch and Hard Candies for the Party We Carry Bunteâs Exclusive Line of Hard Candies Our Prices are Right Our Candies are Good and Fresh TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Pallas Candy Kitchen Co. 138 No. Main Phone 588 J LINDSAY-SHERIDAN COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Distributors PURPLE AND GOLD and other brands of ORIOLE CHOCOLATES THE PERFECT CANDY Photographerâ Look pleasant, please.â Vemâ- I canât. Iâm captain of the football team.â ------0------ Perry, Perry, quite contrary, where do your sweaters go ? Oh, dancing eyes and languid sighs and pretty girls, you know. ------0------ Jim was nimble, Jim was quick. Jim brought home his girlâs lip-stick. ------O------ Edwinâ I wish I had a million.â LeslieââIf you donât quit scratching, Iâll believe you have.â ------0------ What kind of a dance is a golf ball ?â ------O------ PhilipââHow old is that lamp?â CatherineââAbout three years.â PhilipââPut it out. Itâs too young to smoke.â OTTO F. ERNST INCORPORATED Diamond Tires and Tubes Auto Tops Made to Order We manufacture New Auto Tops for all Cars, also repair Curtains and Cushions. Largest Auto Accessory Store in Wyoming. We make Harness and Saddles to Order (Remember the Three Shops in One Store) Phone 204 J 13-17 South Main St. Sheridan, Wyoming owk mnvoaiiD bioiity.mix G. H. Buffum, I). 0. Josephine Halverson, I). 0. Osteopathic Physicians 218 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. Phone 1251 W Permanent Wave REX BEAUTY PARLOR Tonsorial Shop On Loucks Between Main and Post Office Specialists in Marcel All Beauty Work Waving We serve clean, wholesome food at a reasonable price. Ask anyone. BON TON CAFE The Agency of Service General InsuranceâReal EstateâLoans âOur Service Means Your Safetyâ C. V. Davis Fred Goldberger Sheridan, Wyoming OXK HIMlHni KlDHTT-UtVKK We Sell the Earth and Insure âSjwitwdJ loweri Anything On It FLOWERS FOR ALL The Morris Agency OCCASIONS Lotus Theater Building Sheridan Greenhouse lâhone 104 âGood Food Phones 27 and 28 310 N. Main âPolite Service CRESCENT HOTEL âPleasant Surroundings Sheridanâs Finest Hostelry âPopular Prices Headquarters for the Transient and Traveling Public IDLEWILD CAFE Spacious Lobby 142 N. Main St. Light, Airy, Large Rooms The Westerners I t : I 1 : BENTLEY ZULLIG Fire Insurance, Loans, Rentals Real Estate : The Manhattan Cafe For a Square Meal at Any Time Special Church Dinner on Sundays Lunches Put I'p for Travelers Open from 6 a. m. to Midnight 127 N. Main St. PREAMBLE For God and Country, we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one-hundred-per-cent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our association in the Great War; to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation ; to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. John Donald Garbutt Post No. 7 +âą own itrirnRKD kioiitt FRANCIS C. RISHER Public Stenographer Multigraphing NEAT WORK REASONABLE PRICES With Union Agency, Incorporated Opposite Gem Theater Phone 300 Residence Phone 1161 The Freshies are grassy, The Sophs are sassy, The Juniors are brassy, The Seniors are classy. ------O------ Bob GeboââWaiter, do you remember me? I came in here yesterday and ordered a steak. WaiterââYes, do you want the same today? BobââYes, if no one else is using it. ------0------ Mrs. Prof.ââAre you sure, dear, you are quite true to me?â Mr. Prof.ââWhy, of course, dear; what an absurd question! Mrs. Prof.ââWell, then, kindly explain who this Violet Ray is you are always talking about. ------O------ Dear Blue and Gold: What is a good remedy for a muddy complexion?âLove Lizzie. Ans.: Dear Liz: Dry well in the sun, then drag. LOUIEâTAMALE MAN Gives You A Good Lunch in a Hurry Before Sending Get Our Prices on the Latest Designs in Class Pins, Rings, Badges, Crests H. C. Taylor Jewelry Co. Next to Sheridan National Bank Design Books and Samples Cheerfully I oaned OF COURSE Mr. BensonââYou have entered the debit items under credit. Dick W.ââYes, sir, Iâm left-handed. ------O------ FarmerââNow, come along, and I'll teach you to milk the cow. Leslie T.ââSeeinâ Iâm new to it, Mister, hadnât I better learn on a calf?â ------0------ Breathes there a man with soul so dead. Who never to himself has said, When at 8:15 rings that bell, Some words that rhyme with âham and âdwell ? -------------------0------ In the Zoo: ElephantââWhatâs the charges against the monkey ?â WardenââSir, he was caught with the milk of a cocoanut which had fermented. NK lll'KDNKD JTIMKTr STILL THE TALK OF THE TOWN Society Brand Clothes Phoenix Hose Florsheim Shoes Manhattan and Greenhood Shirts BLOOM SHOE AND CLOTHING COMPANY âYour Surest Storeâ Sold Everywhere Finest Looking Light Car Built Mickey Motor Sales Billings Sheridan OK lIVNItHKD XIKKTT-OKIC % m$ SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES SIGNATURES Sold Everywhere Finest Looking Light Car Built Mickey Motor Sales Billings Sheridan ST ILL THE TALK OF THE TOWN Society Brand Clothes Phoenix Hose Florsheim Shoes Manhattan and Greenhood Shirts BLOOM SHOE AND CLOTHING COMPANY âYour Surest Storeâ OJTK VUKDMKD NIXKTT.o E % m$ Sold Everywhere Finest Looking Light Car Built Mickey Motor Sales Billings Sheridan STILL THE TALK OF THE TOWN Society Brand Clothes Phoenix Hose Florsheim Shoes Manhattan and Greenhood Shirts BLOOM SHOE AND CLOTHING COMPANY âYour Surest Storeâ : nrxnRK ximnrr.o?rK % m$ J
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