Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 202
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1926 volume:
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Y EU 352 'si f f H - --ft, - mn. !,, L -nf -f -3-.ff-:Y-'is-,-7--f -Y NINE . 1 SHERIDAN'S FIRST HIGH SCHOOL Sheridan's First High School occupied the west row of double seats on the upper floor of the two story brick building shown, in the accompanying cut. And the small hall at top -of stairs leading to this second floor served as the class room. ' - This 'building located on East Loucks Street was erected by James W. Thurmond and Charles H. Thurmond, contractors and builders, and all the materials used, except doors, Windows, and hardware, were native materials. The impressive ceremon.y.of laying the corner stone and dedication was conducted in early spring: of 1891 by J. F. Hoop, Grand Master of Wyoming, assisted by members of Sheridan Lodge No. 8, Rdrfz A. M., and attended by the Sheridan schools in a body and the citizens of eri an. 1 This new building' consisted of only two rooms, one on each floor, and walls painted for blackboards, double seated desks and stoves for heat. This building' was completed for occupancy for the beginning of the 1891-Zfschool year, giving' Sheridan a total of four school rooms accommodating an enrollment. of about 175 pupils, making it possible to divide into grades with established courses of study. The year of 1892 witnessed the building of fthe Burlington Railroad into Sheri- dan With its first train, a mixed passenger and freight, coming into Sheridan about Nov. 12th, 1892, thus adding to our 'populationg many families who had assisted in the bligldgiga of this road or been attracted here by the many opportunities this community a or e . TEN ' 'I . The apps Eng-got A new teaching force had been selected for the year of 1892-93, consisting. of Prof. B. F. Ogden, of Wapello, Ia., principal and sole instructor of Sheridan's first high school, and four other teachers who presided over the lower grades, total en- rollment of Sheridan schools at this time numbering about 350. The first class in high school was organized and after a hastytreview in eighth grade work, completed about Dec. 15th, 1892, commenced on their three year course. And a little later in that year a second group was started' in their freshman work, and at the beginning of the year 1893-4 a third freshman class was started, making ax well organized high school numbering about twenty students and consisting of freshmen, junior and senior classes. The course of study, a general three year course, consisted of Algebra, Plane Geometry, Physics, Geology, Botany, Physical Geography, History, Latin, Rhetoric, Literature and Bookkeeping. The first freshman class started in Dec., 1892, graduated May 16th, 1894. The members graduating were Miss Della Collier CMrs. Della Morgareidge died March, 19245, Miss Mae Farley fMrs. J. E. Walters, now of Benkelman, Nebr.J, and Herbert E. Zullig of Sheridan, VVyoming. The first commencement of Sheridan high School was very simple, consisting only of a short ceremony held on the evening of May 16th, 1894, in Coffeen's Hall, on, the second floor of the frame building in part destroyed by fire and later demolished to make room for the present Lotus Theater building. The hall was packed to capacity. The graduates, together with Prof. B. F. Ogden and the school board, facing the audience, occupied one corner of the hall. The exercises consisted of an invocation by a pastor, and' an address of welcome by Prof. B. F. Ogden, which was followed by a short oration given by each graduate. After each oration, two young ladies appointed for that purpose, with trays, collected the offerings of wild flowers and small gifts which were then placed at the feet of the graduate. In addition to the flowers, the collection netted 31.50 in cash, evidently being contributed by one person, who informed the young lady who took up that offering that the dollar was for the boy and a quarter to each of the two young lady graduates. A short address and presentation of diplomas by a member of the board completed the ceremony. Few appreciate the obstacles that pupils and teachers had to overcome. Some parents found it difficult to provide the necessary books, and necessarily those pupils were compelled to limit their training to the three R's and what else- they could absorb by listening to the other classes at recitation. Added to this difficulty was the neces- sity of many boys, as soon as their stature permitted, being obliged to help at home with the fall work, making their start in school late in the fall, and being again obliged for the same reason to quit early in the spring, and the many classes those faithful teachers were obliged to instruct. That old brick house and the school grounds on which it stands which played so important a part in the early history of Sheridan's schools has been sold or rather been taken over by private individuals who contributed its value to raise funds to com- plete the present Central School building on Sheridan Avenue, between Works and Loucks Streets, and may soon be demolished to make way for some other purpose. With this prospect in view, would it not be fitting that this building, now neglected, be restored and be converted into a museum for housing' relics of the early pioneers, now fast passing away, and the grounds dedicated to the public as a park, as a m.e- morial to those early pioneers and teachers of that period? HERBERT E. ZULLIG. we si' 1 . Friar I1 I , .,,, I g '2 Y-W eigititiqt 5 E H Balm. , M 1 IJ SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL, 1896-1925 The oldest brick building, known as the Hill School, was built in 1896, and housed the high school in the two rooms on the second floor. In 1908 the east half of the larwer building was erected which served the district well till 1910 when the west half was added giving the structure its pre ent form. In 1916 the year when the present principal came to Sheridan the two brick buildings were connected by a hall a cafeteria was established on the second floor of the west building and the Hill School with its grades one toI four continued to occupy one of the two rooms on the fiist floor. In the following year 1917-'18 a normal training department and a department of agriculture were introduced. The Hill School was moved into a bungalow and be- came the Model School run in connection with the normal training department. The manual training department built a bungalow for' the agriculture classes and later the agriculture boys built a farm shop. The number of pupils in 1910- 16 was 357. Theu rapid increase in this number reaching 522 in 1920-'21 made the erection of more bungalows imperative. In 1921-'22 the school was occupying ten buildings andthe capacity of the study hall was taxed to its limit. The following year 1922- 23 the enrollment reached 694 and the juniors and seniors were allowed to come to school for a part of the day only doing much of their studying at home. - During these years the curriculum was much enriched by the addition of many new courses such as band orchestra., junior business training business English ma- chine bookkeeping debatlng and public speaking. V In spite of the handicap of inadequate buildings the Sheridan High School has been recognized as one of the best. The happy hours spent by the pupils in these buildings with their friendly associations as they chatted about 'Winged Victory will never be forgotten. On Monday January 25 the pupils and teachers prepared to move from the old buildings and at a given signal on Tuesday January 26 1926 they said good-by to the J. J. MARSHALL Principal 1916-1926. old buildings and joyfully entered the new. TH El VE 4 , , I -I. : as I' II ' I , S I II ' I 1 A 7 I I 1 I I ' I ! 3 . I 1 7 I F I I I E I ,-., I I II P' 1 9 I 7 I Y 1 1 I I II I i l I Y I I fa . I A H ' , I I , I I I I I It I I 'I I v 1 s I' I' I I s ti I .I I I I I 1 I 1 I 411 1 -W' M-NFB,-E f-..,..........,-.ves'----f-f'- 1 - .--l -T--. -W.. I-1 ff--r?..1-3-..,,..,.,::f '1 5-fl Qjix . .. -. .- . . 4 -' rw- . - -L C... f,.-34-.Eggs -..v,WE.-,A.?.,T.,A. ,v K, . QF, L21 V r , A.,,A.. .. . .. . ,., ,. . . i SHERIDAIWS NEIV HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING For the past ten years many people have known that Sheridan needed a new High School Building. The population in the city has increased almost continuously, and in Wyoming, as in every other State of the United States, a larger and larger percentage of the girls and boys have been going to hlh school. In Sheridan for the past several years practically all of the pupils who have fin- ished the work' of the eighth grade have entered high school, and a larger percentage of children finishing the eighth grade in the county, outside of the city, have come to Sheridan for their high school work. In 1921 the State Legislature passed a law compelling all School Districts, who do not maintain al high school of their own, to pay tuition for their high school chil- dren, who want to attend high school in some other district. This law has increased the enrollment in all Wyoniing high schools. In 1923 Sheridan High School became so crowded that parents of high school pupils were dissatisfied to the degree.. that considerable pressure was brought to bear on the School Board in an effort to have them do something to relieve the situation. After much discussion the Board called a bond election in July, 1923. As has been usual in bond elections in Sheridan, only a few people voted, and tsiiiice tlaose opposed to the issue took more interest than the others, the bonds were e eate . In October, 1923, a committee from the Sheridan Lions Club appeared before the Board, at a regular meeting, and reported that they believed that a majority of the property owners of the district were in favor of a bond issue for a new high school building, and stated that the Lions Club were willing to make a canvass of the property owners in an effort to ascertain whether that were true. The Board told the committee that if they found that the majority of the property owners were in favor of a new high school building they would call for another bond election. After making this survey, at considerable expense, and with much labor, the Lions reported back that the majority of the people. who could vote in the bond election. favored the bond issue. VAS a result of this report the School Boardi called another bond election in December, 1923, and the bonds carried. In accordance with a promise made by the School Board, they called an election to vote on a site, for the proposed high school building. in January, 1924. The election resulted in the selection of Neilsen Heights as the location for the new building. At a bond sale, planned and called according to law, in March, 1924, the bonds were sold to Bosworth, Chanute 8z Co., of Denver, Colorado, at 101.166 for 52122 EZEYE45 T5he total amount of the sale-face, premium, and accrued interest-was , .7 . paws-'eff 'ppp J ii'fQiQIQfg ifi 9 Q Qs ?-353459935 , x t 51725. In February, 1924, Randall gl Jordan of Sheridan were selected as architects to prepare plans and specifications for the building. Strayer and Englehart, Educational Engineers of New York City, were selected as consultants, to work with the local archi- tects in the making of the plans. Preparation of acceptable plans and specifications was a big job, which took several months to complete. Plans were finally agreed upon, however, and in February, 1924, the general contract for the construction of the building was let to- Frank Jacoby dz Sons, and the contract for the heating, plumbing, and Ventilating was awarded to the Green Plumbing, Heating, and Ventilating Company. In this same month, February, 1925,.contracts for furniture, shades and floor covering were let to the Mills Company of Sheridan, Bobs' Place of Sheridan, Omaha School Supply Company of Omaha, Ne- braska, Leonard Peterson Sz Company of Chicago, Illinois, Centennial School Supply Company of Denver, Colo., and Fred Medart Company of St. Louis, Mo. The light fiX- tures were purchased from the Wyoining Electric Company of Sheridan, and the stage equipment- for the auditorium was secured from the U. S. Theatre Supply Company or Omaha, Nebraska. The construction of the building was begun in Mfarch, 1925, and completed in January, 1926. The building is 270 feet long and 184 feet deep. It contains forty-four class rooms, laboratories and shops. The auditorium has a seating capacity of one thousand. The total cost of the building, equipment, and grounds was S'p443,000.00. Following are the names of the members of the School Board who served during the time of the planning and constructing of the new High School Building: I-I. C. Stevens, Dr. I. P. Hayes, W. H. Edelman, C. A. Mclntyre, C. S. Mills, C. W. Garbutt, A. F. Hufford, P. C. Duncan, T. A. Morris, and Deyo Hasbrouck. Sheridan's long looked for new high school building has finally become! a fact- a very substantial fact, made of concrete, steel, brick, and terra cotta. The building has been made possible by the willing sacrifice of the people of the community. Its construction speaks distinctly and positively of Sheridan's love for her girls and boys, and of her faith in her own. future. In the construction of this building the community has said that it has nothing of quite so much importance as its children, and that it believes that high school education is necessary for them. The ,people with whom our high school girls and boys are to compete are in the high schools of the United States. Sheridan in securing this splendid new structure, with its fine equip- ment, says- that she intends that her girls and boys shall have opportunities equal to those offered by other communities. The new building is now, and will continue to be, an inspiration ,to the present and future high school students of Sheridan to worki harder, to accomplish more, and to become the most possible. Surely the girls and boys of the community will appre- ciate what has been done for them. In the planning and constructing of the building the School Board, architects, and consultants, kept in mind constantly the fact that they had no money to waste and that they must proceed with the strictest possible economy. The inside of the building has had particular attention given to its planning, not only the lighting, heating, and Ventilating, but to the arrangement of the rooms- library, study halls, recitation rooms, laboratories, and shops-that the greatest possi- ble convenience and utility might be secured for the students. Into this building has been put, not only building materials, and money, but labor, thought, scientific knowledge of arrangement and construction, and sacrifice, and out of it must comei good for home, state and nation, since in this building shall be trained mind, body, and spirit of citizens of America-nation, state, and home. J. J. EARLY. 10'URl'E111N QQ R926 or ,51- -,. if , V' ' 'f ' '-4 ' u - YL Q., W 4? jig , J 4 LD , ,pq- w. I x E1 ' ,wiki-K ,. Y, Y , 2 155-E W D- 1 43 5 -nu 3-5146, v,. M ,. la 1 n w 1 1 '1. 4 :YZ Yi v 1 r E wr Q' la gs 1-,Fm EN HE ii 1? . ,,,,,6 0 Hai EN W 1fp.,! ll E A 2535 1183 f asm! lg IM. if i W1 1335 We MH UH A W KAL Af w3,B H jxljf in Ma ivy -1 UH Wi PEE QM lk ,ll . I W f i ff---.Q -.v--Ar.. ...- . W , V k -W H , . . t. 44 The I-U5 IQDIIR Q' BGDKS FACULTV ' SEHIOQS -A '-JUNIOR 5 -- LOLJE R'-'CLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS LITE RAIN DRAP! ATIC S HUMOR AovEn'rl5Emm'r5 FACU LTY . Z w .i4 l ,L 1 P . F ,J like emi Q LD g 2 Y 'YA 55, ,,n,.e-iwar.-5-V ---,JE-:..,:dQ,s.,,i1.,... ...lL.L,,ll. J kj T 5 .1 A :W it qi? l U K. A ll N ii l li la C . w .1 W , , J Sf' rl 5' ' I ' I 2 5 gi lllg rl ' l if f '? 1 ' , ' - VT: 1, F! . E l fl il 1 I ' l il 14 , I ' 'z , lr ll l li 1 9 l . ' U' l i 7 l, r ' I 1 1 2 Vi i , It Q l x ' 2 , , L ' ' lx 1 j l E 5 li l 1. Q 1 H3 - U ' :Q ' ,l 1 . N1 . V AD 1 P 'HI , l. gl, ' Iz- ' r lf l ' P.. ' ,. 4 FH ! if 'll V - ' My SITPERINTENDENT J. J. EARLY 1 X15 ' A. B. University of Indiana 1 1 l Graduate Worlc, University of Chicago, University of Wyoming, , Columbia University. I Q X , if 1 Q Mr. Early is the leader of leaders whose day of service and a helpfulness knows no end. He is a man of both words and deeds. ' H SH Q1 Besides the respect of all who know him, Mr. Early has the greatest If tribute to man, the love of the children. :H .I 'A I Hi il M El? 5 . Q f. 1' N1Nm1s1:N W ' l..,,.,g.ssa.e.....-......,..,,..I.,.a...n - ,ge f Ajeislffyn' -ei? - - - QM 2 iii if l i l TSVENTY , Ph. B. Albion College. A. M. University of Michigan l Here's to Mr. Marshall, who has made our four years in high school worth while by his inspiration, sympathy and understanding. Under his leadership Sheridan High School hals expanded from a comparatively small high school to a highly departmentalized in- stitution. I:Sig'nedfI GLASS OF '26. a-.if 1. l .1 l li 4 ' 1 l lei ..-. I -r .. .l wi l ,. 1 'r l If 'Li yifwz f ze 'falf wi all 5, Wu 3,52 ll Fi: il ll a ll ills! All il' lr ' Elf lu ll V ls Q ll ls F l'if .W 1 QW 3 ll .E Hi ml l l ll. il ill? yn il? ll' 1 W el KI. QQ' ll , . I ,H 1 '1-l N 1: LF Mil 13 Cl My y l i .-- , W... ew..,a P w A --+1 coffin o s--- ,l .. ,z Faye Hanks A B Nebraska Wesleyan Umversxty Engllsh and Latin Alice Louise Lmdsley A B , Macaleste1 College .... Librarian Augusta M E1senmann Ph B UU1VE1S1tV of Chlca o Normal Training Anclent H1StOTV and Co111nlf1ni1?5:-Clivics -Commercial Mathematics -----Spanish Mathematics TSVTINTY-QNE l E l ll ll I l l .li ll 'l lu 1 ll x E. it ill El gl al r i gl l 1 l ll '7- A: l fl l rife eerie aaa eat. m I l l Y . mfa. vw l .Q l i U 5 i li 5 2 1 L ,I E l-French, English and Latin Maurine Hollo, A. B., University of Wyoming' ...........H l , I fl gf 9 u g 9 gl Graduate Work, University of Colorado l l A A. M., University of Pen Merritt B. Major, A. B., Central College, Fayette, fl 'J 's L, l Gladys M. Yeager, B. S.. Purdue University .... lx if v it Carl G. Howard, B. S., University of Illinois .... Z. '1 I ll 'WSVEBTTY-'IWVO Y Rebecca Me own B. S. State Teachers Colle e Kirks Phoebe E. Vlfhiting, B. S., University of Nebraska--- vil , Un E Ida B. Hull, A. B., obel-im College ................. IISY Mo. .... Frances Van Boskirk, A. B., University of Iowa ......... le, iversity of California. Mo. .... English and History Spanish -- --Latin lvaiiia. l 4 .... ..... - -General Science -English and Public Speaking' -- .-...-... Home Economics ---- -Vocational Agriculture l F ' ' i VC, l v I 'fx -Q-f L2-:E-salute: '11-f' '-fifi ' lf -EXJEH-Au'uE?rr: : H i ' L ' H' ' . .iv gil N V, L, ,5...........gB,.::-., -- -1:5-.. 1:-7 .. .1-re Y? tT...,q ,L mmzm. , .,1, X. . - ,- , .smuair---X-r--T'---A---'effee '- fv.. -R. f.-U , - sql., .-,-, . ,-.-.... --vfDQ,ii':.-lb.. - lf, 'I 'La'- ' 'V' 'J5'2'f EE H-'35 1 1 l i 1.1 - A . - W , ki N C C 1? I f . T.. ... Q E E me Qg a 1 g L ' V: Y 5,1 Y .V - L ' LY! L' , -Ll?1l:l,.. ,,,,E, ' 'KY' ' -W S 5,1 g . 5253 1 111 SLN- . 111 L I. 12 nl 1 231 1 151 i il 511 H ix 11 il i ig 1235 'il 5 5 fi! 1 i l at if U11 1 9. l 1 1 ll 91? l ill ig. 1 11l 1 iel i 1 l L 1 il 5 g y fi il' 1 33 1 2 1 1 1l:y Q 1 1' Ili ' , f 11 N N . 1 1 I 1 51 il ' l1 ri 7 1 1 F I i 1 S 1 , A . . I - ij ' ' 2 A ' . 4 . 1 . 5 V 1' ' it . . . 111 gil Elsie Norelius, A. B., Grinnell College .................................. Commercial 15,3 - H :1 Graduate Work, Minnesota University, Columbia University, 1 1 I ' 5 Parks Business School. E x .1 . sg 1 1 5 Carl L. Crawford, B. S., Kansas Wesleyan University ........... Chemistry and Physics il 1 4 il 1 Janet Prendergast, La Crosse School of Physical Education .... Girls' Physical Director W Columbia University. nf I it l 5 1 gl. ,Ona L. Toland, Ohio Wesleyan University .... --- .... Demonstration School in Wilbur L. W1-ight, Davis Elkins College ...........,........,..,... Physical Director American College of Physical Education. il-1 1 I 2 l li Mabel Anderson, A. B.. University of Kansas .......,,........ History and Economics ' E ' 1' University of Colorado, University of Chicago. ' ' , ' U 1 1. Edna B. Stolt, A. B.. Colorado State Teachers Colleqe ........,.,,,,--,., Psychologist , 5 Supervisofs Certificate, University of Chicago. gy ' - ' 1 .i' ,wi Carl W. Gflffell, PO1110I1a College .... -- ,,,,. Drainatic Instruction Hi' A . P ft 311 yy ,E A TWVEIVTY-'1'liIlLE il! .. L-S..:f.T'?'i'ffZ7?iI': ,. mm ETEYFQZ l W ...13E?i.'1ri1 T-: EQ26 itg1s:-.::i'i1ii'gggiimfsgf Q -' 'W A it E. Y L,-1, - l in -gm! Marie Parsons, A. B., Grinnell College ..... ............ S panish Louise Brehmer, B. M., Tarkio College, Mo. ........... .... S upervisor of Music Drake University. Emma Grace Bahls, A. B., Cornell College .................... .... English ' M. A., University of Minnesotal Edward J. Daigle. Grand Rapids School of Furniture Designing' ........... Manual Arts I-Iackley Manual Training Normal, Chicago University. l Dorothy Simpson, S. H. S. '24 ...,......... .... C lerk of High, School Flora B. Rees, A. B., Des Moines University .... .... E nglish and Mathematics Margaret G. Abbott, A. B., Carleton College ..... ...-- V. ------------------ E fl.-Elilish Florence L. Clark, A. B., Drake University ...... D ........ 5 ..... .... A d Vallced Civics Graduate Work, University of Iowa. ' l f b? ' The BLUE and GQLD 'sr ' u vw- ---- A D..M-.L F. Yolande Beall, A. B., Northwestern University ...... Social Science and Mathematics Emma Wyatt, A. B., Carleton College ................................... Commercial Collegiate Business Institute, Graduate Work, University of Chicago. J. S. Joyce, Vander Cook School of Music, Chicago .............r. Band and Orchestra Frederick Niel Innes College of Music, Denver. Ruth E. Crone, B. S., Southwest State Teachers College, Springfield, Mo. .... .... A rt Snow-Froehlich School of Industrial Art, Chicago. TWVENTY-FIVE l A - 1 i t 11 11 111 1 1 1g1l ,1 111 1111 EE11' I1 111, 11 112 111 11' 11 11 111 1 1111.1 '1 1.11 lg Tim 31351111111 M31 1611, - A H '- H-rw pf 1 1 11 1 ,i1! '11 111' 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 1,5 1 . T1 111,15 1 1 ' I1 ' 11 1 1 11 111 112 1 111 1 11 1 1111 1111 1 1 1 11 11 1 '1 1 1 11 1 1 1511 1111! 1 111111 1,11 11 1 111 '11 11I ,11 111 f 1 A .J 1 u'w1cN'rY.sxx . 1 1 1 11 .1 Fl 1. 1 E 1. 1 v v 4 ,,...TE' 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 11 11 1 I :J ,. I1 1 M 1 1 111 1! 1 11 11.1 1 LY, ' ' T 1 I 1 s Gi' V 1 1 I ,- ' 'A b ' 1 ' ri ' . l I l . 1 , 1 - Q 'I 'I ss s 4, ,Il, at ' I In ' 'N' L, 5' 41 A . F 5 'if ' ' - ., A I f1l'l.n'uh gf fag? IGB' 1 I I 1 ., -um I 'ff , . ' Q V ,xx -ies, J F I bl MA M 1 1 3-1 5 3 P.: 4l...M af ! 5 , I E Q as I J llllllllllllllllAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ll SENIOR S -! i E 1 3 I F : E Y 1 S B E Z 5 ,l ll l E is I 7 ll W il li l is l 1 ..... '-be-,rf I l l i l i. i e l I1 is 5 ll - - . W 1-1 - -1,-gg-..-f, ,---:-,Q 1 E--1-1-r' -. r- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was the year 1922 A. D. when 225 ardent pilgrims started out on a long journey to seek the wonderful treasure at the far end of that beautiful, vari-colored span in the sky, the rainbow. ' They chose as guides for this important journey, Miss Brownlee and Miss McAdams, who have never deserted them. The anxious, restless travelers, eager to push on, first decided they needed an executive body, choosing for the first stretch of the journey Alan Barker as president, Fred Chalmers, vice-president, Gene Hotchkiss, Secretaryg Mary Crandall, treasurer, and' Sam Kendrick and Catherine Davis as com- missioners. Louise- Diers and Eugene Bennett were appointed as reporters of unusual occurrences along the way. At the Freshman-Senior Mixer they were welcomed into the band by the older and more sage seniors. The way was long and steep, but every step brought them nearer and nearer their goal. Fresh, leaders had to be chosen to take them closer to their desired goal. Fred Chalmers was elected presidentg Harry Mathis, vice-prsidentg Lois Fryberger, secretaryg and Tom Wartensleben,,treasurer. Catherine Davis and Sam Kendrick were again selected as councilors for this group to learn of customs and habits from the more experienced travelers ahead. Now quickly time flew!-These travelers, even though it seemed such a short time when they looked back over the past, saw the many things they had accomplished. Sam Kendrick was acclaimed victorover contestants in pole vaulting. The girls' basket ball team climbed to a second place. Best of all was a play, Come Out of the Kitchen, put on with much success and applause for the talented members of the class who helped make this venture a success. They could only stop a short time now, for they were half way to their jour- uey's end. This time for leaders were chosen Jack Wales as presidentg Harry Mathis, vice- president, Lois Fryberger, secretary: and Merle Seney, treasurer. Sam Kendrick and Catherine Davis were re-elected to the Commission. As they neared the end of their journey they became enthusiastic and ambitious. This time they produced a play, The New Lady Bantockf' and a set of three one- act plays, The Clod, Where But in America, and The Lie That Jack Built. All were successes. Harriet Horton received first place in the reading contest at Laramie during High School Week. They also became headliners in athletics, Sam Kendrick, Tom Pierce, and George Wren bringing this good fortune. Glenn Coleman was another bright star of this group, being chosen as a member of the Sheridan High School De- bating Team. Three other members took first prizes in the Home Lighting Contestg Frances Sargent winning first in the state and a national medal, Margaret Gebo second, and lVIaurice Sharp third. They entertained the Seniors at a farewell banquet. Now it was time for another camp to be pitched. . For the last stretch of the journey Jack Wales was again chosen as president, Harry Mathis, vice-presidentg Melba Roberts, secretaryg and Evelyn Workman, treas- urer. Sam Kendrick and Lois Fryberger were elected to the Commission. In this last length of the iounev they had Sam Kendrick George Wren John McFarland and Tom Wartensleben as football stais and Alan Barkei Geoige Wren loin Wartensleben Raymond Dana and Sam Kenduck as basket ball stars Alan Baiker was chosen as forward on the All State Second Basket Ball Team Two people Evelyn Workman and Russell Haworth repiesented Sheila High at a iouinalism con clave held in Coloiado Maigaiet Gebo won a state essay contest. on the subgect ' How Shall I Tram to Be a Good Wyoining C1t1zen'7 Evelyn Workman and Robert Simpson were representatives ab Laiamie the former in commercial and the lattei in debating Evelyn received thnd place Jack Wolfe was also on the debating team and Thomas Coyne won in the p1el1m1na1v voice contest At last they have reached then goal They have found the gold at the end of the iainbow What will they do with it HELEN PHILLIPS QQ 1926 PP ,i '1 .lg i 1 'i All ' ug pll lu ll l,jl F' Stu lilil W ' lv ll- , ' r l li f . l ill J. l lil alt F li N l i :il l l' if I .ig 'I l 1 v . I : Hg P l' g l l li i l. l i ., 2.-.J 4. . . . 1 , ' , , 1. , Q. . . - 9 1 f . y 1 g I . . .- . r, , U 1 1 ' I ,Z V 1 , - . , , ,A -1 . . . . v -5 3, .J , ' ' Euk , ' ' V, 1' ' - 1 - - ' 5 5 l' 'I Q' ' - . 1 li ii l 54 . . . . ,, 1 . ry Y - .1 k 1 . ' . . . j . . , ,- '. . . ' . ' 1, 'A w 9 ' . ' I , Wi .1 v - , ,I ' . . . . ' - 1 , 7 I . , . . q' 1 1 Y W 5 yi, , , 1 1 i - - l 1 A ,. . ,A...-,tw , X w' ' , , ' J. '., V . -f -me -- -Y-, f -Y . E.-. -. 4 1 if ., H ,. ,, A- ,..---f--Q-,f----. -L 4 - f - - 1---:N -'- 5' ' M T T' Af ' f -' ' ' ' ' ' - ,:Q4:L:.,,:i,A, -Y YI, W Y U ,. .. , -. .. e f--ni y,- - A A . . fi Til , , i I -,- -HA ' i iw D I 5 V ,f,,,-.pp ,-. . -' u ' ' Q, ' At mm--EY:- ' ' r ,.,-y- --........' - .T . f TIIIRTY POROTHY A. WALES Full of fancy, full of folly, Full of jollity and fun. Q. E. Q. President. Annual Board. National Honor Society. Class Play 3. Q. E. Q. Ocksheperida. Girl Reserve 1. 1 JACK WALES Here sits the Lord Mayor. Class President 3, 4. Class Play 2, 3. Tug-of-war 3. Minstrel 3. Operetta 4. Hi-Y 4. SE MOUR WILLIAMS, JR. Shoiv me the way to go home. Class Play Class Basket Ball 3, 4. Football 4. 1 Ag Club 1. Q. 3, 4. Sec'y-Treas. 3. Editor-in-Chief of the Annual. Tug-of-War 43. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 President 4. Minstrel 4. CATHERINE DAVIS The Queen of Hearts. Commission 1, 2, 3. Class Play 2, 3. Class Basket Ball 1, 2. Q. E. Q. I Annual Board. Girl Reserves 1. Minstrel 3. y Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. Program and General Committee Chairman National Honor Society Secretary. MELBA ROBERTS Little maid, pretty maid, Where are you going? Class Secretary 4. Class Play 32. Q. E. Q. I Girl Reserves 1. Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. Annual Board. SAM KENDRICK mighty man was he. Commission 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. Football. 3, 4. Captain 4. Basket Ball Laramie Week 4, State Track Meet 2, 3, 4. S Club 2, 3, 4. President 4. Class Play 2, 3. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Tug-of-War 13. Ag. ciub 2, ia, 4. National Honor Society Vice-President. l I GLENN COLEMAN lA ten o'clock scholar. Class Play 2, 3. Annual Board. Tug-of-war 3. I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4l Vice-President 4. National Hcinor Society President. Debate Team 3. HELEN PHILLIPS - Oh, there's none so rare As can compare. Class Play 3. Q. E. Q. National Honor Society. Carnival 4. .... 9 lm 7 , 5: 7 .... 7, -.. ..... ....-- . inf.. Q.. ,Q .g.i - .....- --vw . - - - Q- , Knave of Hearts. Class President 1. Ag Club 2, 3, 4. 3 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. S Club 3, 4, Class Basket Ball 1, 3, 4, S. H. S. Basket Ball 1, 3, 4. Laramie Weeld 1, 2, 4. Inter-Class Track 1, 2. 1 Tug-of-War 3. Yell Leader 4. LOIS FRYBERGER Oh, what a popular person am I. Commission 4. Class Secretary, 2, 3. Class Play 3. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Q. E. Q. National Honor Society. Gym Exhibition 3, 4. Minstrel. LOIS MANAHAN ' Did you ever hear u Jabberwock? N Class Play 3. ' Annual Board. Girl Reserves 1. Minstrel 4. Glee Club Cantata 3. Gym Exhibition 3, 4. Q. E. Q. N DONALD COX What a good boy am I. - Football 2, 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 4. Captain. Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4. K ! Vice-President 2. President 4. Tug-of-War 3. S Club 4. W V ELWOOD D. DUNCAN l He is a gallant bird. Tug-of-War 3. Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec'y-Treas, 4. Hi-Y. Minstrel 4. Carnival 4. Music Letter 4. JEANETTE L. JOHNSON 'Tis to the cook book that I owe it , My reputation as a poet. Class Play 2, 3, Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, Ocksheperida Board 3, 4. Q. E. Q. Vice-President. - Annual Board. Minstrel 4. 1 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. Carnival. VERA L. HUMMEL Who in the land is the fairest of all. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Glee Club Cantata 4. Glee Club Operetta. 4. Carnival 4. ' . RUSSELL HAWORTH There is u man in our town, And he is wondrous wise. Class Play 3. Annual Board. Tug:-of-War 3. Hi-Y 3, 4. National Honor Society Treasurer. w v awe. Q eo-tgp F l 1 w jif- gl w V l I is il ,,,,,..., . iii., . 95, 'fs ' , rg..-1.d. 2 . I I A f ' .i 1 ' --- --ff- 0 ese' RUBY E. POLLARD When Q. E. Q. Editor-in-C Q. E. Q. 1 Hlllll IW 0 Class Play Q. E. Q. H1 Y my All the h Girl Reserv National H Music Lette Gym Exhibi Carnival 4. es! url rl ul .sugar walks down the street, irdles go Pete, Pete, Pete. 1, 2. or Society. on 2. ARLES MURDUCK qn 'Whr-n I am King, YC-ll shall be Queen. Football 4. S Club 4. Annual Boaril. Tug-of-War 3. Inter-Class Track 3, 4, EVELYN MAY WORKMAN I Y-link Yve carned a rest. Class T1'38SUi'E1' 4. ' Class Play 21 Ockshep zrida' h il! 3, 4. f Ockshcpcrida 4. National Honor Society. Girl Reserves 1. Laramie Week 4. ' WILLlAM EUGENE BENNETT Litile Bny Blue, come blow your horn Class Play Class Basket'Bal1 4, Ocksheperifla Board 1. Tug-of-War 13. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Minstrel 4. Music Letter 3. GREGG PENSON He follows his mcse W . hercvcr he goes Tug-of-Wax' 3, AQ: Club 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Ocksllzpcrida Board 4. EMILY THOMAS Catch me if you can. Q. E. Q. Class Play Gym Exhihi Normal Tra Carnival 4. Once th 2. tg-gill 2, 3, 4. i I 3. Gym Exhibi Wh Class Baske H S Ba S Club 3 4 Annual Boa Gym Exhibl Ag Club 2 Tug of Wax Yell Leader VIVIAN THOMAS CIE WBS 8 WCB, WCC WGIIIIIH. hon. QHARRY M. MATHIS 1 4 3 are little boys made of' 1 2 et Ball 3 S cietary 4 1 2 4 Vice Presld nt 2 3 H .J alt ' . . li Ball , , 4. S. . , sl . '- 2, 3, 4l. id. ' ' ' ftiion , ,. 3, 4. l K.- - ,B, . - U V , . i g f 1926 W . Q QR an A i ,, V l h l CARL RALSTON n ii. awk: J sono , A Bachelor is he. 1 i 1 . l i . ' VICTORIA WA LLING 1 She is not very good, ' Nor yet very bad. Q. E. Q. Annual Board. Lincoln High, Seattle, Wash. 3. Carnival 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2. 4 Normal Training. CLAUDE RICKETTS Come dance a jig. Campbell County High School, Gillette, Wyo. 1, 2, 3. l EDITH GROAT Gcntle, modest little flower. X 1 Q- E. Q. r 1 W JAMES M. SAMPSON I would if I could, Q, 4. If I couldn't how could I? Q F Class Basket Ball 3. - Glae Club Cantata 4. Carnival 4. , KATHRYN I-IOTCHKISS , W What! Loolging in the glass again? 3 ', Girl Reserves 1. 1 ' Minstrel 4. 1 l Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. 4 3 Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. ,, 1 Q. E. Q. l l l i ANNA STEAD Rosy cheeks, bright roguish eyes. Arvada High School 1, 2, 3. b Normal Training. Q Q: E. Q. g Girl Reserves 4. F U' i l , -3 CALVIN BROWN V Jack, the Beanstalk, N Football 4. I 11111111 'llll LL I I .I li w .:, lr 1 l l 1 l l w l R. w, s li. 'Q il 4, li . w i if I ' f i .e E i 1 L 5... . fwdlgfleb v r GEORGE WREN When. 'thd girls come out to play, Georgy Porgy runs away. Ag. ciub. vice President 4. Football.- Basket Ball. S. Club. HELEN A. VICKERE P My face is my fortune, Sir, she said. ' Q. E. Q. Secretary. Carnival 4. as If necess ry, use a hummer ' Then add a pinch or two of grammar. 51 I AMARIE SWENSON I Alexis High, illinois 2. Q Girl Reserves 1. Q. E. Q. , Class Basket Ball 1, 3, 4. Class Play 5 Normal Training, I is Gym Exhibition 1. ' RALPH E. GRAY 5 Pat-a-calxce, pat-a-cake Baker's man, Class Basket Ball 3, 4. M Annual Board. -:Q Tug-of-War 31 xr- V Gym Exhibition 3, 4. Q, XP Carnival 4. 4 . ROBERT SIMPSON -- And as for comic songs or ballads, X-1' I turn tliem out like summer salads. Ocksheperida 33, 4. Annual Board. Minstrel 3, Class Play 3, l Debate Team 14. Ag. club 3, 41 Laramie Week 4. 'full-of-War. .J N LORNA CRANDALL Little Miss Muffett. Q: E. Q. Carnival 4. WYOMA CALDWELL She shall have music wherever she goes. Class Play 2,l Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Q. E. Q. President 4, Girl Reservesf 1, 2. Publicity Chairman 1. Treasurer 3x Minstrel 4. l Glee Club Cantata 4. Glee Club Oiieretta 5. MAURICE 0. SHARP l Pied Piper. Annual Board. W National Honor Society. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. i Music Letter. f Glee Club Cantata 4. Carnival-4, I w 1 'rmn'rr-noun V - t- .... g ,QQ 1926 so - - - - -. 7 . . , -- L-gg ,, , ,,,, ,, , ,gin -1 i' Ji 'SEE - BLUE. a eor.. Q i F i .. . 1 JOHN LORENZEN Little Johnny wants to play. Carnival 4. NAOMI ROSE HARRIS Yet this young woman could never be quiet. Q. E. Q. Class Basket Ball 4. Gym Exhibition 4. ALFREDA SIMPSON When nobody's with me I'm always alone. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Glee Club Cantata 3. Carnival 4. NELS SWENSON And waited patiently about until she did appear. Alexis High, Illinois 3. LOUISE M. DIERS Books, books, a world of books. Ocksheperida 1, 2, 3. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4, National Honor Society. Gl.e Club Cantata 3. Annual Board. Gym Exhibition 1 2 3 4. Prize Story Blue and Gold 1996. Carnival. ELLEN SEAMANS I ve studied human nature And I know a thing or two. Class Basket Ball 1 2 3 4. Q. E. Q. . Annual Board. Gym Exhibition 1 2 3 4. Girl Reserves 1. ROBERT SCOTT Fellow fine wont you shoe this Ag Club H1 Y Stock Judging Team 4 horse uf mine Z' ROSINA KINNAMON Pnmroses all in a row Class Play 3 Oeksheperida 3 Q E Q Annual Board Gul Reserves 1 Program Chairman 3 President 4 National Honor Society Normal Training TIIIRTY 1 IVE I I . Y ,X , . g Af, X ' Y' 'ir J I ..-1-AW' mason' A ' g. - I va 3 an L' I+- - -5 -.-I, .3 X - Y 1 l l 591, YY , Y, --- A I- I X iIL':I, I: I I I ' I I I I I - Il II ' JOE HEROLD HARDEE I I I I The goodest man you ever did see. , I III X Ag. Club 3, 4.I I II I Tug-of-War. 3.I I I E Ii- Stock JudgmgI Team. I X I II Powell High 15 2. I i I II: E i X I II I I RosA JULIO I I I There was a little girl I I X I I Who had a. little curl. , I I I, National Hondr Society. I I ' L I I Ocksheperida 4. II 3 I Q. E. Q. I II I I Normal Train'ng. I I II I . 'I I I III I IYIILDRED BEzoLn I II I I What a little thing I nm, I I II I Normal Trainiiig. I I Q. E. Q. I I I I I II I ' I I I II I OSCAR FRISTAM I I I' They re all the same to me. I' 4 i I Tug-of-War 3 I' III X Ag. Club 2. 'I I I I I l I ' I I I I I II-I I III I , .IOHN MCCARTHY II I Nobody heard him and nobody' saw. I I I II- II III I I 'I III III X GENEVA BASS I II f' X I 1SXl1e works ana sinis I Q I I I om morn ti nig t. I Jamestown High, Jamestown, N. D. 1, 2, 3 II I II I II Giga Club caiifam 4. ,I I II III Glee Club Operetta 4. I' IX 'II'I Special Glee Qlub. ,III I I , I II ' I :I I QI II II! I I' 5 III IRIETA EASTABROOK I :I 5 III Little misg, pretty miss, I I X XII Q E Q BICTSIIIKS light upon you. 1 I I . . . I . I II Gym Exhibition 3. II Prize in Scenery Contest 4. ' I , , II II 2 I I I' A II X Is EI IHARRY McLEAN I X I He txilks just as much X II II I4 And IDD more than he's told. I If 'I District 27, 1. II II - ag. Club 4. I, I . 1-Y 4. I II I Gym Exhibition 2, 4. , - X I 2? Carnival 4. ' - II ' N I If I I I I II I II II I I III I IQ I II I. I II IQ.. I 1 TIIIRTY-SIX I II-QI' I: I if ,II I II - YY M Y Y- Y ,www .,,, X X ., - ' f-- ffvffr-ff--:T an ,Y I .. . X I I, V - ..-rf . .-- - i1:::.....- -. ,,.I. ., .-31: . 1... ff f - - '. Ii .Y I l I - . ' I ' ' A ' I ss 1 s ma som Q EMIL BLUM Love me and I'll love you. IDA DE FRANCISCH The little red school house Q. E. Q. Normal Training. GLADYS HANN All the people can hear me fcr Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Q. E. Q. Normal Training, Basket Ball 1. THOMAS .l, COYNE Little Tommy Tucker. Class Plav 3. Class Basket Ball 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Uni. of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. 2. Tug-of-War 3. S. Club 4. . Glee Club Cantata 4. Glee Club Operetta 4. Carnival 4. RUTH GARRETSON As clever as can be. Clearmnnt High, 1. Q. E. Q. MAMIE ODEGARD I'm always busy And never stop. Arvada High 1. ' Normal Training. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves. RUTH SCHWEDER Teachers are people. Clem-mont High. 1. Normal Training. Q. E. Q. Glee Club Operetta 4. Glee Club Cantata 4. GEORGE 'HOWELI Oh! You noisy good for nothing fellow Ag Club . . . . mrs. , :s..,,,5,f...,,. - ,, , , ., , , 1 ' w-H -,,,..,..,-4.--- Q .1 2 - f b -A .Q -....,..,...- V. .L - Q G- 7 Tli IRTY- EIGHT Q. E. Q. D Tug-of-War Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 3, Q. E. Q. Girl Reserve Carnival 4. Q. E. Q. Carnival 1. Q. E. Q. Q. E. Q. a Ag. Club 2, National Ho , Minstrel 4. Annual Bo gd. MflUDE YOUNGBERG Sweetest that you ever met. KENNETH C. BELLOWS idille, Diddle, numpling. 31 Q l V 4.2 QAKY WHITEHEAD She took a whim and fairly died. Central High, St. Joseph, Mo, 3. ll, 2, Glee Club Operetta 4. Gym Exhibition 3. EATHEL MARY ROGERS My little old man and I fell out. Class Play 3. National Honor Society. Girl Reservesl 1. FLCRENCE M. HUNTER The longer she stands the shorter she grows. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Minstrel 3, 4 Glee Club Cantata 3. Glee Club Operetta 4. Gym Exhibition 1. ANNA YARMER willing little scholar. Al Q. E. Q. l Gym Exhibition 4. l l KATHLEEN KEDL Proper, virtuous and prim. Girl Reserve 1, 3, 4. l IQRED R. NEWCOMER i Fellow Fine. , , 4. Tor Society. ' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. H A E a C a . na Ewa T Q wan 5 JUNE FORD None shall labor unrewarded. FRANCES BAUGHMAN Life is so much simpler single. Q. E. Q. Glee Club Cantata 3. MARY LOUISE CHAPMAN Mary, Mary, quite contrary. How does your garden grow? Q: E. Q. Glrl Reserve 1. 2, 3, 4. Normal Training, DALE C. LOUCKS, JR. WVhat a funny little angel he would make. Gym Dchibition 4, Carnival 4. NONA HAMMONTREE , I wonder what's the matter now. Q. E. Q. H Normal Training. FE N. X 1 NELDA PEGUMP S1 The gleam of gold laughed out in every smile. Q. E. Q. EMMET JELINEK What a gentleman am I And this fact I cannot deny. Stanford High, Stanford, Mont. 1, 2, 3. Tug-of-War 3. JEAN METZELLE I'm sick of work. I'll leave this school, And round about the world I'll roam. Q. E. Q. Carnival 4. 1 ' 7 THIRTY-NINE 35 . 3 1: I S 15 L Q 2 1 l l l i 3 1 i In F I 'a .F Y Y 1?-vfe 1 J 2 Hardin High S Lincoln Auto Billings Poly Football 5. Q Q. E. Q. C! Q. E. Q. ' He I ll Q. L. Q. Girl Reserves VOIVIT I :ARGARET HOLDER Needles and pins, needles and pins, When a girl marries her troubles begin l'Hardin, Mont. 1. Ockshepericlal 4. Gym Exhibition 3. TEWART WILLIAMS No oiie can fail to me admire. Ag. Club 1, 2. ' 1 Tractor School 3. iechnic 4. IOLA MARGARET ANDERSON Pipe cat, dance mouse, We're to ,have a wedding at our house. Q1 E. Q- i Gym Exhibition 31 MARIE NORTHY Sheill bake and she'll brew. flont., 1, 2, 3. Red Lodge, I Q. E. Q. Normal Training. BETTY YOUNGBERG Bless you, bless you, Bonnie Bee, Say when will your wedding be? MYRTLE cook is for Cook With Myrtle entwined. Q Normal Traiiiing. iMARION RUSSELL never looks behind him. f'ym Exhibition 4. Hi-Y Secretary. Basket Ball 1 ORETTA DRESSLER go with you if I may. 12. 234. i i i 1 1' ' 1 , i 1 ' Y ' gl I ffl u ee 4-.1---i-E'-- - e mo 'L E ee T .. . .- 'd-g li , 'N hj-.f:g,..- .,.- Q' I: Q 'T ',,l ' Q5-.. g j - jf E- A ELMER JOHNSON Star Gazer. National Honor Society. E LOUISE HURLEY Now we shall see some fun. Q. E. Q. I , Ocksheperzda Board. . 7 ALBERTA FRISBIE I think I'n1 quite as wise as you. Q. E. Q. FRED CHALMERS When little Fred goes to bed, He always says his prayers. Class -Vice-President 1. Class President 2, , Hi-Y 2, 3 4,. Tug-of-War 3. Minstrel 4. Class Basket Ball 4. DOROTHY DORMAN What are little girls made of? Q. E. Q. l St. Agnes Academy, Alliance, Nebr. Normal Training. MARGARET HELEN GEBO As fair as u lily As sweet as the May. Laramie Week 4. Q. E. Q. Treasurer. State Prize Citizenship Essay. Annual Board. Girl Reserves 3, 4. National Honor Society. Gym Exhibition 4. Chairman of Menu and Invitation Committee 3 RUDOLPH BLUM . His nose turned up in a lofty way. Class Basket Ball 3, 4. Tug-of-War 3. National- Honor Society. KATHERINE A. KEPFORD Just a patch of gold, Q. E. Q. Track 3. ' Gym Exhibition 3. 1 ORTY Oh: E a Goss LEONA REBMAN Sing sing. ' . What shall I sing? Class Play . Q. E. Q. Annual Board. Girl Reserve 1 2 3 4. Social Chairman 3. l Glee Club cz-lnram 3. Glee Club Operetta 4. Gym Exhibition 3. Carnival 4. Minstr..l. 3, C THERINE CORCORAN Her smile is like the glitter Of t, e sun in .1-apic lands. G.bo High 11 2 3. Normal Training. V RGINIA ANDERSON ' There was a young woman of Leeds Who spain all her time in good deeds, Emporia, Kansas, 1, 2. National Honor Society. Ocksheperidal 4. 15digxrQQ. E. Q. Ocksheperida. Ceksheperida edition of Post- n erprxsel ALVIN EDWARDS Of all the gay birds that ever I did nee Dayton, Wyq. 1, 2. Tug-of-War '3. AILEEN FRANCES JOHNSON Yoix're a sly little mouse. Annual Boaid. Q. E. Q. MABEL LANTZ Teaching' school is no easy thing. Q. E. Q. G - Normal Training. Class Play 3, I I ya md Gow V - f i ' l I, , , l A L 'O PTY-TTYO Girl Reserve 1. .TACK WOLFE when he was good He was very, very good. Debate Teaxii 4. Tug-of-War 3. N FLARISSA HILLARD Curly locks, curly locks, VVilt thou be mine? Q. E. Q. I Glee' Club Operetta 4. Franklin High, Portland, Ore. 1, 2, 3. - f filing BLUE Edd eo 1?2?'fg,iig5-1-531, , V LORAL BONHAM li l What a brave boy am I. Q 'lg 3 Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 pg h Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. 5 1 Hi-Y 4. H Tug-of-War 3. 5 N Q H ' ,J X xx .5 V, 1 PEARL EVANS Q! That sweet and lovely child! 1 Q. E. Q. H .2 A Gym Exhibition 3, 4. ' U Class Basket Ball. 'Q 3 VERNA CHRISTINE THOMAS v So neatly she danced. -, 1, 5 JAMES WOODHEAD 'il Ifiall the world were apple pie. ' .- Tug-of-War 3. . Carnival 4. 1 ' N LEROY HOPPER And when he met n pretty girl He took her by the hand. - 5 Tug-of-War 3. W Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, , ,, Hi-Y 3. ' M N JEANETTE COMER Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Glen Club Cantata 3. 3 Q. E. Q. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. X WILMA NEELY ' I'll think about it then. Q. E. Q. N WILBUR J. NEELY He speaks when he's spoken to. Ag. Club 1, 2. 3. ' Tug-of-War 3. Class Basket Ball 3. X ' , wi i ali , I-., FORTY-TIIREE ' , .1 ii' 2 env, .e,,-...., .... ,- .,.... ...-- vi. ---- Y is- 'ff' l l v-q,-- ik - V i 4 ..Y..f'l'L k ' 'xi Y li ' -L. i o an . L . , . . ,,-,.'.Q W,.4,,,,i, -- 421-- :vi-LY . if , w P43 . IL Y W J w . MELVIN PAUL .H You have waked me too soon, ' I must slumber again. Q Class Baslnlst Ball 1, 2, 3. Y Ag. Club 2, 3, 4. I . Tug-of-War 3. . 1 1 . RAMOND DANA V I only ask for elbow room. lx A Ag. Club 2, 3, 4. xg L 1: -- V 1. A .Y if -' ,1 -1 N Class Baskgt, Ball 2. . Q . ' A 1 ' ' ' ' ' S. H. S. Bzlsket Ball 3, 4. I Q Laramie Week 4. I i-'luf' I ' 7 GERTRUDE MAE CHAPMAN 52 ' Nfl , Eor many a joyful day 2 I . l N My fiddle and 1 have had. 1 ' Q. E. QL f g ' Glee Club Gantata 3. Q M A , ' i , l Q I, ELIZABETH HULL 2 ' Elizabeth, Betty, and Bess .1 1 And the Hull is all the rest. , Q. E. Q. 1 Carnival 4. il , 3 1 ALICE NELSON I'm sure I don't know, 1, Q. E. Q. . fl Y Normal Truining. 7 Girl Reserwie 4. j I up l i THERESA Asxmw Hg A is for Askew 1 Our printer so fine. 3 , Gir1'Reservg 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club Cantata 3. I RAYMOND DAIGLE X 011, that I were where I would he! Then would I be where I am not. nv: Q 9 l , VICTOR ECCLI 1 He wasn't built to run. Football 3, 4. 'Fug-of-Wan. 1 L ' . l ' l'OIl'lf1'-l:'OUIi v - -V - 'E' , - ' . A 2 l f -V'- 'f-A ' A 'l f' 55 :1i9:1 + W- , ?dM-0- A Q, iQ1 ---qigg li we fi JESSE DUKES 5 Why cun't I get on with myself? fl I li N EVELYN CAYWOOD 51 It's never too late to learn. Big Horn 1, 2. y, Q. E. Q. QT 1 1 .1 Il MAY HORTON jf Sweetest ever seen. 1 Arvada 1, 2. 'j Secondary Training School 3. FLORENCE GLASS Oh, Dear! What can the matter be? .5 Q. E. Q. l li F2 TOM WARTENSLEBEN 'i Lazy Tom in iacket blue. Football 4. P: Laramie Week 4. if Basket Ball 4. gl Ag. Club. 1' Class Treasurer 2, ll P , W JOHN McFARLAND 1 J Frogs he would a wooing go. z Crawford, Neb., 1, 2, 3. Football 4. , . Picture in upper left hand corner of the jr Senior Cartoon Page. , '- F. w. 1 14 WINSOR SIGLER' b H Newcastle High 1, 2, 3. il 'Q .. l v . 11 V I 1 1 1 N 1fOn1'Y.1i'Iv1n 6 Lx x ,4- .N ,. 11:21 A - I V f -g 15?-ri: ' W' - 'hGff , vw ,.Q. WH? -f ' - u W ' nlfgigelfgx , 552 e AQEFFLS W 21 +L'PlQ35 In X :L ,r. .5-V Mr ff E EQ V 3 Hifi: dl 2 Vi! a M l 1115 i N hi ii .E i wig Wil sis? ix W I H 293 L11 u W ll EVM UW 1 i , Y ga l H Q s ,4 J 7 T5 35 A! W Y i: E l L 1' A fi N QQ v 3 1.-Ulu-Y V, F -SIX 'ggi'-ng jg. Af ' V E 'vi 5 N I X. 4 I A v-: v ng ' ' 'JK'-wb ' ,,-:- - .-A E? 71'Ff3 f 'ff':':'iQ 1:fN 1' wig' L.4M,l' 535- 'JTTA -il-itll Inc., 131152633 gt-A- f I 'T' V Y -Cmn' ' 1 'L'i-' :-1:4 wi E 541 ga V ,f 5 1 4? '15 e 1 N if Q2 GQ 9 ? 5' L . Ji Q li i 5k I F 5 1 li 43' AQ iii 43 h A J 332: Eel? EU 5 Wi Q gl 1 y ' N K E! 'I G , SEQ A ,4 E3 13. l 1 52, H' ii, ETS dl! 1 1 .vw P Q 1 N g X 7 L ing 1 ilk 7' U a 4 Q- Y Y ,Jn Q MAA! Ami PORTS'-snvmx F1 1 W.. ' 'C-LA--..-? fffaf.- ,. f'?3'5i '3'4 ? ' 'f g f4:-N-Ve ' - 14 W .ff 3ffY:' '--U Q ' '-HM1-AM 27.?,1 .3::4-1-5:55 '15 Lliiggf Fw .k...., .W i A -W---- f .., - - ' I' my is L- M mms .megan p K-iigi A Y gg i MW ir- Kirk- RJ WA ui- U-ii -T E QE ,, A ' ' +4 ww W' if W ,, 'Q YW Qf5:2F'7?Qf I T y 1 1 'f h -,v , c' ,.,-f y X wWfff Te W If f M 'Kim lk f ffl Q .. b 'f'A'll1g ,Aww ' A 4 x 'wif , ' 31 Kev ll ff fl L fd . f I !f' fy' J MQ 5 'Wo J J A 'B M fdirldhi Wm U ' , , -.2-Q11-.. 1-,he New Cafe7fefH5 ff My Q -5 A ' fmlffg. Q e fi ffmffalff 0 f-J , ' F11 Q WWWW 5 fx, ' ..ff1W m I G is H N 'I - I ll' , 1 - art 0 of f 95 ,Z nv Mernofj Of the iiiiecfnyl' jfiilleiafai 'J r 4 Sam N Spfrfl' of 36 fKeIsp Thqt ,5Cy,,,,,1-5,,, qthlefld 1 Cong flexion .109 .1 L1-,,,, ' 12 ' 5 V IIIIWQ .'. A g' Wifi e 6 C i fa 1 X' V 1. yqllue U an I WV ' 'lW!Wvj!M 7 i h, .th .A pm-U7 my Leqrizzg 1 Burned at the ste? 'nslh 'Rulif -oflr' The Lore yhfel' fx-:faq , tres ,N A --, ,,.,, ., ffff ffffffy. f I 501 ...M I ,,,, ' ,,, df, .ww f ffMf4-mf f,MwfWwl 7 ,A ,. D llilf le + JUNIOR CLAS S HISTORY In September, 1923, one hundred eighty-nine students, who wished to travel the road to education, came to the four Wigwams of Knowledge, Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior and Senior. They entered Wigwam Freshmen, and a great pow-wow was held, at which Walter Davis was elected Big Chiefg Harry Lowe, Assistant Chiefg Harry Burgess, Scribe, and Elizabeth Johnston, Keeper of the Wampum. Josephine Gebo and James O'Marr were elected to the Council of Tribes with Miss Wyatt as Medicine Man. Purple and white were selected as the colors for the tribe. A great meeting of all the tribes was held in a tribal dance called The Mixer. The Tribe Freshman was distinguished around the Camp Fire by Beryl Ladd, who won first place in piano at Laramie, Paul Pond, who was placed on the first squad in football, and by the Freshman girls who won the championship in basket ball. The tribe first showed their literary ability when they edited an issue of the Ocksheperida. In Wigwam Sophomore at another great pow-wow Harry Burgess was chosen Big Chief 3 Harry Lowe, Assistant Chief, Harold McIntyre, Scribe: and Josephine Gebo, Keeper of the Wampumg with Miss Wyatt as Medicine Man. The girls' team retained the class championship in basket ball and the boys became the champions for 1925. The tribe presented The Charm School around the Camp Fire. The tribe had so increased in numbers and in wisdom that it was again time to move on. At the first pow-wow of the year, Harry Burgess was again electedi as Big Chief: Harry Lowe was chosen Assistant Chiefg Frances Zimmerman, Scribe: and Josephine Gebo, Keeper of the Wampum. Vesta High and Ben Joyce were elected to the Council of the Tribes, and Miss Wyatt and Miss Yeager were appointed as Medicine Men. The Tribe Junior was further distinguished by Gregory Williains, who was chosen captain for football in 1927. Margaret Benham and Harry Burgess were chosen for the Tribal Debating Team and Ben Hollo represented them in reading at Laramie, and Clarabel Hopkins in piano. The 'tribesmen have presented the play, His Majesty, Bunker Bean. The time is slowly approaching when they will have to leave Wigwam Junior and pass into that stately Wigwam Senior. -Etta Tune. l I UTY - ONE if 's J 2 T w n H2-'f?'vl'7 ', 313541 . 3g,+- , 'WE 12 'wif-EE: w 5, -A Q, Q. .,, f: 'I' X ' M '- .Ji ::?- -- H, W? --Llaiqfi gig! Q8 Mil A M 5 ' 5 + II IW , W Eli. XA L1 Ll' , U73 1 fl U ,I W r v Mal A 53 J 9 Q3 E fy A Q3 ' iii 'iii 357 ! L W4 55241 V if IDU ,griif a H I Wi :Nfl wi VN li i ? E QE gin Wit wi 'A 'I E. W1 ami 4,, x 1 Wt 1.-u..,1,Y-T Tjif - WO 4 wi i +-af ii? 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' . ,H Z,'ugZ'llIuu if 1 D. ,Qin fun Dunn. 1 ...L ll 1 lfzg Y: i W , SK f in ,,,,i,T, .zip f' f ,271 A X frd X X IX I5 Al AIf zip. , ' F' N , !4-- ' 44- ' ' Q' 7 A 1 , iig - ' '-:f-'T- f --- AT -j . -,,, . f 5 -- Q- f ' .5-j ffE531-1212---L-'-i--N'-, ' , rj J : 17' A.-. -- ' , --- .tiff - ' -Q 3- j':: 'lg--' Q I 'nit -,cl .,. 7 : '.... -1-4' ,, , I Vf v,, ' .. , 1.-.NT - T. 1 U, 11 -, up f '..4-. 'l'-:-1.-.. l.f ' - ,.l-1- R 'I A A U. Z f ' 4 - , , H 'W va:'li5:' ' 555--T 1 fl x j ,.-5.15, 1 1 ix - 4 ' CI' - I' . :..,f:::-,ml A J V- 53225, v lwxlgh 'll 1 ..:.u' ,55i,, x.. X :.- v,, L A! 1 nz, ' .:!:., .. Q f V f W f ' -' ' g ' F? '11 1:s:...'- -1 --- - - ' j - -- fl. - llln : - . : :--'--11: 4. QS-. ' , ,i ' . .-4 1--. 1- ,War .1l1fP ' . ':.T?5':g - Jef' J' r -? '33 1. J A - '- 52:41. .1 r 'ff I' ff 4 4 J ., - ,. gig: r 61- J f-.ff 3' -f -J 1-T' 4 -.ii Il A Ku J J JJ.f:.jJ X4 Q,-l. ?..':.: x i vii' - J .1 1 ,' ' ,li 1 QV G J 4 X451-d 'lf' . 1- L-3-: ll- .ui .Z , I J 5- if , -F' -fi- -511,9 f ff. 1' -JS' All - ..-:: ri- 3 2-.12-.. - --- :- ..'.f, ,f ,. Qgg'hvS:,. f -f' . - .1 1-'S '- 5 Q 'fig ??i g-L: .. f .lr 4-,,.- ?53,1i , - -- hx ' Il? f A J, X 4-5 ggzf -T - 14- +4 . ' pr E3 r J v LL -1 i , ' -. ' - 1 :' , ll, ,' , ' Alu T -if f , , t Y -I-, if-Q . r I 'ml' . - I I i -l . - ' i ' il-'H -l AN I? X - : 5 , - - - : + . A ' Xfrzg, L -lf f, K ' -if 1- I' l , 1, t: 2 . 1-'t f 5-2+-2 . - if ,,- ,W ' , 1 . I- --I J' ,. X- -E- 'llifx I 7 X ' ill : I Mil' l ff il. -Q . , -X a , 1 . N x ' 1 l f','I':: , M Q: N ,y - ' V3 af-1 X. 4' wx L i A- jd R - g X Q X -N L -Y ,I ,5 X4 - .,, jp? 7 , 'I X !'Q i Ejlf l - . if X Q ,- Q I ,fa IM -Q: ,Ol ' ,, X V4 4 I - I ' X bin 1 f f - mf + ' ' ' 'Q-,f' , , - - - -T -51 K ,. 'ISN x gi 4 we? I ' ' , IZ? X 14' E t 1' v 'I IN xx ln... : LOVED- CLA v fl? K w ? k : H P V, 'F W 5 F F Q lg K E x A 1 1 ,I w L I 1 YI H I i E r E I iq 4 . f .--L.---, Q W . 'V K' 'WY WWA'-' V 7 V A - J' W5 ' gl' ' i , 123 Q E - 6 ' rf rm u rm: and G LD WJ H' rg,-ffigavgggg ,, - ,, .. , ,, cw, 7 YW.. A -:endif 1 . yi. 51 u M.. . x W . ? ' 1 l . . 1 ll' n l' xl ,ua I ll , Y fl I 5 3 n 1 . li I 3 l l W ? ll 1 il li gl 5 :, ll l I. ll 5 I 1 I! 2, ref ii i 1 ' lil l I Ill 1 l llll ii is 'l mls .S Bill fl .i a 1 v :Hr i l L AJ!-hs. -LZ, . 1 El fl 'W' . F 'IHE CLASS OF 1928 I ' wil i 5 We, the class of '28, are now in our second year. We started our year, in the ,- old building, but are now happily located in the new. . W ll ' W 9' 1 Our officers for last year were Harold O'Brien, presidentg Jimmie Rennie, vice- N j presidentg Doris McNeil, secretary, and Henrietta Brown, treasurer. Grace Barbour 5, ni and Arthur Sandusky represented us on the commission. . H . Cl ' ,li We are most proud of Lucille Patterson, who won second place in piano-at fi l Laramie last year. - 1 This year we again elected Harold O'Brien president, with Lyle Morris vice- il li president, Mabel Macy- secretary, and Grace Barbour treasurer. Doris McNeil and tif l 1 Jimmie Rennie were elected on the Commission. X , Three of our members won in the final music contest here. Herbert Rutherford ill iq won first place, and Victor Cetrone won second place in the violin contest. Lucille lg Patterson won second place in piano. ' Q Ni l N A i Nellie McConnaughey and Alice Ricedorff won in the preliminary reading in contest. ,if At the State Tournament Herbert Rutherford won first place in violin. 'l , The Sophomore class bought the sweaters for all the Senior, football letter men ' 3 jx with proceeds from the play, When the Clock Strikes Twelve. xi , X ' This is enoughf to show you that the class of '28 is gradually making itself a L ' great help to Sheridan High School. -Doris McNeil. 'll I A EL l . ,N-I i ,i fi ...J ,ecfggg-are-B . e e as f s- so i1lf'!'i f :-':2 'l'ee-i-3 p fi i 1926 e. s r s 1 N L 5 T P1 a .1 W 4 w ' w X Ni .r, Ai V 1 w I ,I 1, 'n w z , 1 w I 4 'wx Es? 'fi , if Q T ' 'QQ-1, . E , ,. - X J ' LL ik'-,f-qi Y ,fi X ' -5.4 L M J ww, M'-'11 Al Y i V 3 'A - fl M Q 1 + :H N ' -- 1 1337 aff V E g5m 1 x N533 f - , fig ji W . 7 't- A.-W n Y, Y 4 -f ug A5 W V Q i E 1 ' 'i N M5 A ' , ' 4 Q , NL Q M 'l :Q T J 5 fa, - fl LE P If me 5 -Q1 IME ,A - xl V 'ig 1, 9 fy ' 5. in A Up Q , VJ 5' 1 li ii' 0, I M15 Nl . il H5 Tfxg 1' F' 1 w ' : ilf EH 5 E, QL 4: ,S 55 F Q ay ,S 5 4 ri 2151: M ' n xx w I wg , IF F, Jw 5 ,I u u rg 1, , M 3 ' E il L M3 Ll A M V I 1 UF 'a L B5 gl, . 1, M 3 iq E1 . : f 11 7 . , 'gif , gf.- ! il- '1f75P F ' i '-ff A U ' ' mm H ,JZ ii- V 1 13 iE ' ei 1 4 I V V V ,Ease-Ta-se-A ,:f------ ---- f -- -..-t, ,J ws- rw 'wi it I it as Haiiiifflp mi-,gi,,g, Station F. R. O. S. H. signing in: FRESHMEN A CLASS I-HSTORY FOR 1926 Miss McDonough, principal of Central School, will now broadcast:- The class of '29 will ascend the hill for the first time September 8, 1925. Be sure to leave plenty of room for them. for there are one hundred seventy-nine. Station F. R. O. S. H. signing' in. Mr. Marshall, principal of Sheridan High School, 'will now broadcast:- The Freshmen A Class arrived September 8, 1925. They were lost several times but before many days elapsed, all Freshmen knew their places as well as the experi- enced Seniors did. Station F. R. 0. S. H. signing in. Miss Hanks, the Freshman A Class sponsor, will now broadcast:- A large number of Freshmen joined the Student Body and elected Ruth Early and Jack Hosburg to represent them as commissioners. At the first class meeting, Jack Ferren was chosen for presidentg Clifford Wiberg', vice-presidentg Jean Zimmerman, secretary: and Bill Horton, treasurer. Later Bill Horton went away and Elizabeth Hewitt was chosen to fill the vacancy. Station F. R. O. S. H. signing in.. Jack Hosburg, one of the Freshmen A commissioners, will now broadcast:- The mixer given in our honor, which had been looked forward to for many weeks, came at last. The kind invitation was accepted and everyone had a good time. Station F. R. O. S. H. signing in. Ruth Early, one of the Freshmen A commissioners, will now broadcast:- Many well-known dolls from all parts of the world exhibited themselves in the Carnival. When their ancestry was traced back, it was discovered that they belonged to the 1925 Freshies. Station F. R. O. S. H. signing' in. Jack Ferren, president of the Freshmen class, will now broadcast:- We' have made a good beginning' as Freshmen and certainly hope that in years to come we shall be a credit to the Sheridan High School. Station F. R. O. S. H. signing off. Good-night to all. Mountain time. -Dorothy Heppner, Announcer. FIFTY-SEVEN Jrkxgvnrzn -V, , , L, ,,,,,,, . Y- i - f-'fi 'Na .. -. - -W.-. - --ff - - - Q -iff 1 sly-1 l '+A- -.-f--- -- -A A-1-b aff. A fg 1- t M ff' fziiif ccc1i:T'3'--'T'f 3 '-fa-c --L-f' A '-' 3 'ff A -A r,s .. .. .s.-.....,:- --------W--' ' ' ' f-'fr' 9, - - .:r....,.,...A:..----3, .aff W L-- - ---- AY-- All rf- f-' Lu I D v -.rx .o 3'A K1 S' ' .5 xr 'l ' L 4 'I f I .L .-I .f , 1 , 1 5 f J x' X A1 1 y 'Aa sd K i ' The suse me som S 'f J , A , , w - I HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ,29Vz A The Class of 192995 was the first class to enter the new high school. Monday morning' at 8:45, January 25,,1926, they knocked at the door of S. H. S., were admitted, and have held their own ever since. At their first class meeting they met their class sponsor, Miss Whiting, who they all agreed was the best sponsor a class could wish. Theyf elected for their classs officers, John J. Bentley, Presidentg Lucile Rogers, Vice-Presidentg James Thompson, Secretaryg and Ernest Hummel, Treasurer. The Freshman B basket ball team won second place in the class games. On March 6th, they were entertained at a celebrity party in the high school auditorium. They entered hieh school with an energy that we hope will last all foun years of their sojourn in S. H. S. -Dena Hollo. I U. l'Y NINTE A N I M I 1 ---Y Q31 ,-1 , V . W v l :QL Q' 4 1 Y V Y SIXTY i - F , ....-,. F..J,2-nf.,-1wJ ,,-. A. A K,-,M mvm, ' t 'Ywum 'fimrd v f K W : -7 L P , 1 ,, .,. S EQ ' 'A HATALETILSI , 3, l - W ATY I r l FA AMA Q Wh A Sam Kendrick CCaptainJ ' Quarter back. Sam was at his best 'in the Armistice Day game at Buffalo and the Thanksgiving Day game at Sheridan. He Wars always in the fight, was never injured, and never failed to give all he had. Honorable mention All-State eam. Gregory Williams CCaptain-electj I ' Half back. Greg was handicapped by injuries so th t he was ,unable to show the form 'he was capable of. His team mates have s own their confidence in his ability as a leader and player by electing him to the captaincy for 1926. Bob MacMillan. Half back Bob too had his bad luck in being ini red early in the season but despite 1nJu11es he proved to be a valuable man bot on offense and defense John McFarland Full back John possessed everything neces ary for a football player to have good Judgment size and speed He played his best every minute and had not 1n3ur1es kept him out of the last two games perhaps at least one of those Qgames would have had a different ending Alec Barbula Half back Alec came to school late and d1d not md himself until late ln the season but now he is considered a real find and u less we are mistaken there are going to be some bis: holes torn in opposing lines next yeai Alec weighs 160 is a hard hltter and the fastest man on the squad Stuart Stew Williams Full back Stuart was a valuable asset to the team a hard worker and willing in any emergency He too was listed with the hospltal squad part of the season SIX1 Y POUR QQ E926 P ,l f 5'3- I l V1 I N 2 W l l 5 ,. gm l -5 ll 1 gl ll 'J El l y. 1 ii 1 1 I l 5 Il g lv '! l l l l , P A -v I M l 7 F 1 1: , u L ll 1 h i l P' l . 1 4 W ' x I l l. li we 'Ai 1 l l 4 w j . F i It ' ,4 . I 1 ' A : ' , 5 ' ' 1 fi ' I ' l t - . ' ., W N . Q ll A ' - E L' ' Q ' 1 no I l i W 1 ' V 1 1 ' I ' Y J N . D . , . 4. 3 , , i I , , L.- W, l 14 li ' ' ' f ' ' Ll I' V fi ' ' V2 . E - In E viii, .M i U Q lr.. ,J , , D aa - 5' l f fl 1 ' i if il ' - um l 'ii . l l l 1 A . . - ' l ' l li . .1 n .' ' 11 ,I . We T23-ff 3'i . -Lg is --L o Vf. I .Y ... .. r.. use ease as ect. Truman Hedges. End. Tru1nan's only handicap is his size. Nevertheless, he played good foot- ball and never gave up as long as he was able to go. Ben Joyce. End. Ben did the unusual by making good his first year' in football. His size, speed and ability to snatch forward passes not only impressed his teammates, but won him a, place on the first all state teani. Calvin Brown. f Tackle. Calvin is built for a tackle and with a year's experience to his credit he ought to hold down a regular position next year. Victor Vic Eccli. A I Tackle. Vic gave promise of havlng a great season, but injuries kept h1n1 out of several games. He showed real ability when in the game. Charles Pete Murdock. Guard. Pete tried for three years before he made the team, but when he did get there he was there to stay. He was a hard tackler, fast in the interference and was usually down with the ends on punts. All state guard, second team. Raymond Calhoun. Guard. Though not very heavy, Raymond possessed the strength and fight to make a regular position at guard. He will be better next year. SIXTY I'IV'II l g6 sy y. I ea L. I I li .- l 'E iw i I ii- A , .. .. F KJ .1 'ei -. . .w. y: nw lla .E 9: r . l. l I . if w. 'v n-. awe and in .Ui .15 e. U .IL lg l ii l Q I l F a . r r 1 l 3 . W ' l l nu, -lf jlll 1 V 'I Cecil Zeke Redhair. Center. Cecil, playing his first year on the team, played a good game. He went through the season without having to be substituted for on account of injuries. Raymond Taylor. . Guard or Tackle. Raymond came up from the second squad to make a regular berth on the 1925 team. If he improves as he did to be a real lineman next year. Don Cox. the past year he shouldl prove season that he was not to be Half back. Don showed in the first game of the X denied a place on the team. He showed the real fighting spirit in every game in which he took part and fought his hardest when facing- defeat. Harry Sling Lowe. Half back. Harry proved to be another find who c . showed great ability as an open field runner and in picking holes in the line: Harry should be a ,fro-getter next year. E 1 George Wren. ame along' unexpectedly He Quarter back. George tipped the scales at 130 p for his lack of weight in g-rit. He was always willingna hard fighter and' could fill any position in the back field or at end with c e . Julius Wilson. End. Julius started the season with the second s his speed soon earned him a place on the first from next year. SLXFY SIX ounds, but more than made up r dit quad, but his team. Julius should be heard hard tackling and - 1.51 dj: 5 L, , ,A ,,,,,,,,, ,,,-..,..-,f1-.-.......,4ha.,,--,..---1., .ln l I M f 7 . 1 . I 3 u ' Y . - - - - 7 A :QT WJ' ill' ll' , l rl . .lil l,': .gl l -it :llf L' l l Q' i l 'l ll? .H al l li l E l ll , . i1 it Tl f A . l l! , l b y . w il A A Harold McIntyre. 1 Guard. Harold played enough to make a letter and was at his best in the . Thanksgiving game. A year's experience will give him 'the necessary confl- + dence in himself. ' ll : l,. Bud McFerren. I l Tackle. A badly sprained wrist kept Bud out for most of the season, but when fp X in the game he was hard to get by. He should be a valuable man next season. 5, X Tom Coyne. ' End. Tom worked hard for two years to make the team and his Work brought the reward. Tom played a good game at end. James 0'Marr. - 4 1:3 Tackle. Jim is a big' fellow, a willing worker and ought to be able to give a better! account of himself next year. ll i ll Thomas Wartensleben. I ll T Guard. The football jinx still pursued Tom. He received a broken collar bone in an early game, came. out again and broke the other one. A broken bone is all il 3 I in the day's work to Tom. He has the old fight. 1 1. ' 5 Seymour Williams. - Guard. There was no harder worker on the squad than Seymour. He attended E 4 H- every practice, and whether in the game or not, 'he was there in spirit. i if H l Fi! ' ll 3 - SIXTY-SIEVIEN iiiF3 r A -.nrr,,, li ,- .L-f-QlQa, W THQQ E and Gaia l ,Q tj l li i I 2 ll . . iirf 5, jill me ,. . 1, l 2 i M' HEL + ry 41.5 al lim lil we ill . q l w 1,',' ll H11 sl L wgllwi Eli' ill Mil- Ml 'gl - Wi it H ll id QU iygiijll ily 'li I 5 i l 5 I J i-J ill . 'L iylwl li s l W. . gg l itll lli l W 1 iii ' Harry Burgess, Eugene Warnstedt, Tom Kerns, George Saito, were members H! ,i 137 of the first squad who did not play enough quarters to get a letter. They showed the 1 ll right spirit, however, and will be out there again next leer to make a place on the gil! ' N ' team. James Townley, Irwin Hults, Ben Hollo were mem ers of the second squad who ii 9 , 4 stayed out for the entire season. 'N X1 X' if fc fi Y ' ly FOOTBALL ft 7 S. H. S. suffered her second lean year inl football, but as there must always. be , ll il ,. lean years in everything, we may look forward for better years that will surely come. , ll ,HW We started the season with three former letter men and a host of husky candidates. l ii Vi A very, muddy season and many injuries hampered the dexvelopment of the team Wh1Ch 5 M 1 did not begin to show promise until near the end of the season. N X 1: qi Thirteen letter men will be available for the 1926 tegam and if this does not prove 4 l ' to be an unlucky number We may look forward to a good team next year. ' Q , sconns gi ' ll 5 if s. H. s. --- .... 97 Big Timber- Cllilontl .... .... o E 4 fl S. H. S. --- .... 20 Billinegs fMont.l Poly. --- .... 0 l 3 l 3 ma 3- 51- 3- g goveli -J-lm ---------- ---- 1 3 -r 1. 1, . . . --- .... raw or , e . ..... - ---- , ii 5 s. H. s. ........................... 32 Gillette --l ...... .... 0 , 55, y it s. H. s, ,,......................... 13 Buffalo -J ..... .... 2 6 pl 5 5 i s. H. s, ....................... .... 0 Buffalo -J ...... .... 1 3 ui, 1 . , S. I-I. S. ..................... 1 ..... 14 Casper -- ...... .... 0 E' .Qi V S XJIY I- lLvH'1 ef-4 n ,sarees I l li ll I i l ii I 1, - - -. B il FOOTBALL SQUAD OF 1925 ii Top Row: George Wren, Tom Coyne, Robert MacMillan, Don Cox, Gregory ll Williams, Alex Barbula, Ben Joyce, Charles Murdock, Truman Hedges, Harold McIntyre. Second Row: Sam Kendrick, Colvin Brown, Bud McPherren, Victor Eccli, John 5 McFarland, James O'Marr. Cecil Redhair, Tcm Wartensleben, Raymond Taylor, Ray- i mond Calhoun, Seymour Williams. Bottom Row: George Saito, James Townley, Harry Burgess, John Ertman, Coach Wilbur Wright, Eugene Warnstedt, Harry Lowe, Irvin Hults, Julius Wilson. LEMON EXTRACT NO. 17 3 Taken from: The History of our Antediluvian Ancestors. - Written by O. Bologna Kahnaivillikovotsiwicz, P. K. 3 One day many million years ago, when men were monkeys and monkeys were 2 too, in a certain valley where athletic events were held, a ,fzroup of two legged bipeds 1 were seen arriving at ar Football Game in horseless carriages drawn by three legged E dinosaurs. ' In those days the g-ame was played with no holds barred. A coco-nut was used instead of the ball used today because the Greeks had a monopoly on the Rubber In- 1 dustry and the Jews, well-they refused to play with a pig-skin, They had as they do w now, eleven players on each team and their coach. Wilbur Wronpf, who was the best teacher of the Charleston in three states,-dead, alive, or sick. The players carried 5 clubs, hatchets and other such implements that so aided in tearing a hole in the op- 1 ponents' line. ' 1 The game opened with a loud scream as the referee twisted the tail of a monkey. Monkeys were used in those days instead of the whistle used today bcause monkeys were cheaper. The quarterback caught the ball and ran it back 19 yards before he was l put in cold storage by a sock on the head with a beer bottle. The yell leader on seeing this was overcome with emotion, so he sat down and applied himself to a dish of sauerkraut. All the pedagogs perambulating back and I forth on the side lines were discussing various subjects, one ofrthese being the new fad of the women, changing the style from a tiger skin to a rabbit skin, to which 'they were much opposed. , FINIS ls Moral: Don't eat tomatoes until you remove the can. ' Authors in collaboration: ii James Sampson, Maurice Sharp. ll I SIXTY-NINE E! ..... . ,, , A..-r--1, , ffzsr J' 'dlffm' mf- 'Wil' U fb f V ' JLT1 2-.FQ-sf ..,,:s--- W '-4 :M .ly w,, A , 1 w , 'X 1, .1 F .4 11. 993 I , fa FW 11 1 Lvl I E Vi' Y ' YN Pi' 7 if I 1 if li Qt' I an uc--L ifiv 7, Q 3 5 925 2 ka L, - V, lf ' '55 .N if ' 312 1 i jf - IE E1 5? 75 Cr? ' U ' if - Q Q E li 453 3 'jk iw 1? N L!-3R?. E 'fall WUT 4 f 19 E 1 ig x? t If Ii li is ff W En l -EH '52, gr EU? gi 'il 1 mix' LINE , gilt iii.- ,fre-ix? 'I I -I I ' I I 1 2 I II nI'. f 7? is Q A 5 . I QQLQ - I' III I Egg an W II I . 2 I I :wi I EI . --s'Q,',', 1 Q gf ' I ,M 1 ::31g:fQ I I W jI I I I I9 1 I I! I IIII II I'I' I I III' I2 II IIN N I I II ,, 'I -ra IIII AEI I IMI I ' Ia, I II I I I ll IIEIIII IIIIW gg I I I III: . III I 5 I 'II I I I' I' II I I III I If I I I I III I I I, I I I . It QI I III Ig. I I Ia I I III II I5 I III I I Isl I , I I SEVENTYONL M ,--- I I , . .cgi-fir:-fI K I I I I Q Mug M 5 i E926 Q . - if me ear l M1926 BASKET BALL TEAM Top Row: 5'Coach Bernard Wright, Truman Hedges, Cecil Redhair, Sam Kend- rick, Tom Wartensfleben, Alan Barker, Coach Wilbur Wright. Second Row: Raymond Dana, Ben Joyce, Marion Russell, George Wren. Bottom Row: Phillip Edwards, Jack Wolfe. THE PLAYERS Alan Barker, Forward. Playing' his third and last year for the Blue and Gold, Alan played his best basket ball. He was in top form .during the state tournament and his good Work won him a place on the second all-state team. Tom Wartensleben, Center. Always a hard worker and a hard fighter, Tom did his best in every game, and did his share towards the team scores. Tom's best .frame was at Billings. where his playing' received favorable notice. Sam Kendrick, Forward. Though playing his first year on the team. Sam played, a finei QARHIG. He could be counted upon to make baskets when they were badly nee e . Cecil Redhair, Guard and Center. Zeke plaved back guard, but could also play any other position on the team. He was being mentioned favorably for the all-state team, but lost the chance by injuries. Truman Hedges, Guard. Truman improved as the season progressed and gave a good account of himself in every game. He was especially good at intercepting op- ponents' passes and dribbling in for a shot. - Raymond Dana, Forward. Raymond played good basket ball and played in almost every game. His ability to make free-throws helped us out of many a tight place. George Wren, Guard. George could always be counted upon to fight every minute. Though small, he played a good game at guard. ' Marion Russell, Guard. Always faithful at practice, Marion could be depended upon to be ready when needed. Ben Joyce, Guard. Playina' his first basket ball, Ben showed ,frreat possibilities. He has another year and should be able to make a regular place on the team. Phillip Edwards, Forward. Phil, another of our midgets, should profit by a year's experience. He has another year. Jack Wolfe,l Fogward. Jack showed up well, but dropped basket ball before the sea- son c ose . . SEVE1N 1'Y-TIUIEE qw la ii . l l I li ll ll gl 1 l ,l 1 la E 5 ll ll li l 1: lv ll ll sl i F an ll s l F 1. ll pl l gl fi L l ,. i. ll gs ll 1. 1 El H l rl BOYS' BASKET BALL Though our percentage column does not quite figure up to our 1925 record, the 1926 season was in many respects better than the previous year. Taking into con- sideration that many' of the teams we played presented the strongest line-ups in the history of their schools, we may truly say that our 1926 sleason was very satisfactory. The same number of games was won as in 1925, but four more games were playedg this year than last, our record being 13 Won and 9 lost. It is interesting to note that number 13 has played an important part in our season's record. We defeated Red Lodfze 13 to 10, Buffalo 13 to 10, Billings 13 to 7, Greybull 13 to 12. Only twice did 13 fail us and that was when Gillette defeated us 13 to 12 and when we lost to Sunrise. 26 to 13. Further. wie left for Laramie on March 13th and made the best showing' a Sheridan team has ever made at the state tourna- ment. Hereafter, thirteen will mean good luck for us. GAMES S. H. S. ..... 23 Laurel. C,Mont.J ..... .4 S. H. S. ..... 4 Hardin fMont.D ..... 19 SQH. S. ..... 52 Worden. 'fMont.D .... 2 S. H. S. .... 115 Billings CMont.J---,:33 S. H. S. ..... 13 Red Lodge, fMont.J--10 s. H. S. .... l10 Hardin fM0nt.J ..... 25 sl-1. s. -.... 12 Gillette ,.... ..... - -13 S. H. S. .... las Ranchester ...... --- 6 S, H, s. ,,,.. 21 Gillette -...,....... 11 S. H. S. .... l13 Billings CMont.J .... 7 S, H, S, ,,,., 7 Buffalo ............ 11 S. H. S. .... 113 Buffalo ............ 10 AT GILLETTE TOURNAMENT S. H. S. ..... 33 Ranchester ......... 8 S. H. S. ..... 7 Buffalo --- ----14 S. H. S. ..... 24 Sundance .......... 13 S. H. S.-. --l14 Gillette --- ----17 ' I AT STATE TOURNAMENT . S. H. S. ..... 26 Pine Bluff ......... 17 S. H. S. .... ,14 Gillette --, ,,--11 S. H. S. ..... 12 Greybull --- .,.. 12 S. H. S. .... L13 Sunrise --- ---,26 S. H. S. ..... 18 Hanna .... .... 1 7 S. H. S. .... L 8 Laramie -- .... 31 SXXINIYIOLTK ' 4 Q I. 5 U. li U ,I I li I li 1 P. Ll l ji rl 1 F :1 T 1. 1 V7 i rl? T Ju lu ,. fl IJ if 1, H li ll li ,, ll ,. H ! u i v il K, 3 li i H l Q32 Nam- - E355-Taiaapp i i CLASS CHAMPION SHIP TEABTS Girls' Championship Team The girls' championship in basket ball goes to the class of 1927 for the third time. The games were hard and fast, showing good team- work and sportsmanship in the girls. They won all three games played. The line-up for the Junior team was as follows: Nettie Bondi ....... Forward Wanda Helsberg ---Forward Pauline Humphrey--Forward Bessie Hill ......... Forward Alice McConnau,Qghey ..... -----------fCapt.J Guard Ferris Pratt .......... Guard Eva Jobson .......... Guard Estella Loucks ........ Guard Boys' Basket Ball Champions , The basket ball tourna- ment was won by the Juniors, making the second year that the class of '27 has held the championship. Good sports- manship prevailed through- out the tournament. The fol- lowing' boys made up the Junior team: Harry Lowe, Captain-Guard Milton Campbell ---Forward Clark Bilyeu .--..-- Forward Fred McKelvey ------ Center Raymond Taylor ----- Center Harold Champion-Fwd. fsubi Lazelle Kirchman--Gd. Csubj Sandy Moore -.---- Gd. Csubl H lN-.a:--V--.,..,-..,.,.f..,,.m1.f--.- 1 - - - - - -f ----- H-- gm... i i w I S E VEJVTY-L'l V I' nr- -4- -, -..fi:.b - Yrii- TM E E mg 1 yn-: E , . 1 Y H Y 1: X Y WF 1 f :Mx M gil. M13 E93 N151 i WE 1 SQL IVI ME U31 lg' xl 3'l Nw 1311 'Um' 'W .sl WW Wi snvnwn-'SIX as-' , ,, -- -Er V Y 'NEST' - Q wi li , I Q . A V I ,, E X I! I, nf' ' ' if v 1 , , b HI ' ,.. 1, .U v I ., ,w 1-, N F! l , I J 'e -v .W vm w Aga aww 1 u if me L 'Q A , KM 5+ m I q . M ! 1 W N M 1 fx SL NTY S I X n , , 4 X K Ni - I V, 5 Q 4 11 T x ' , l u. ' 1 fi EVE - 'EVEN Q E I 1 .f . 1 Y V - , . , 'Z .YAITTII , - .r 524. ff- -A'- ' 1 Ti ' ' 1 gi' -:f1gQf f if f' iff? fx ' .A , fn, ,QL Q Q7 B Q .6 1 l l DFL 9 ,,,,i Q. JJ, 5, F 45 Vl il : f ee r 'rim awe e eotn i i l I i All .E lil I E it me on 5: N ttii M N i M 4. N :xp N xl is N mil TRACK AND FIELb Thermopolis for the third time carried away the honors at the 1925 state meet with a total score of 66 points, this being almost as many other schools together. Sheridan was fifth in the list with Fred Hummel won first in the pole vault with a lea points as were scored by all a total of twelve points. L of 10 feet s inches. qeoid l N E 3 U il L5 24 ii li l lil E up l 42 l. ig 1 Ee ti ' I Y: 'S 14.-mane-11 gm-1 Medalj. Sam Kendrick tied with three others for second place with a vault of 10 feet 6 inches. fSi1ver Medalj Stanley Kuzara won first ln the Javelin throw with against a strong wind K Gold Medal J Roy Harrison won third in the runmng high mmp W1 FW LIN Il EIGHT a toss of 139 feet 6 mches a 11111113 of 5 feet 3 inches Q h Q me W N 55 YI F' . -X M ' 1 X f ' w 3 .1 1 . , 1 l - , l J w 1, A il l 9 - it Y gl g N 5 . Lfjpfflsf . . E J .1 E A ' 5 '1 ' - i'-'dh' - 444, Ere '55 ' 2 ll T l ' ' lil' fl l -all I , 1, 'g ' 3 A I ' I I 2 H15 ' .fl H I 't ni l 'fl l git t3'T::: f: X as - Q,2 fi .XLQ in .kill L I hi, i I f ll E. l er IE 551 EH ll PM 1 N iii l il 1. 1 The BLUE and GGL? in Y SHERIDAN IIIGH SCHOOL INTER-CLASS MEET Ei H The 1925 class meet showed much improvement over all former meets. The Ii rl l meet was held on May Day and in connection with the boys' week program sponsored 1 by the Rotary Club. At least three thousand people witnessed the meet and were furnished refreshments by the Rotary Club. I The meet was won bv the class of 1925 with 54M points. The class ofl '27 was X sggogid vtvltih ffgllglpointst. The class of '26 was third with 19 points and the class of I our W1 pom s. . -2 h Some very 9'ood records were made that would do credit to many state meets. Eueene Wilson broke the broad iump record by jumping' 20 feet, 116 inches. Stanley Kuzara won the javelin throw with a throw of 131 feet, then in an exhibition tossed it 152 feet to beat the state record of 141 feet held by Cover of Thermopolis. Sam Kend- rick easily cleared 10 feet in the pole vault, also cleared 5 feet 6 inches in the high jump. Eugene Wilson received the silver lovine cun awarded for the highest number . ,- og Iglointsl-240. Fred Hummel was second with 16 points, and Sam Kendrick was 1 t ir wit 1 . EVENTS 1 li i :Q 50 Yard Dash ' H One-Half Mile ij ' 1st. Fred Hummel. 1st. Gene Wilson. 1 ,g , l. 2nd. Stanley Kuzara. 2nd. John Ertman. i '11 3 .y 3d, Ben Joyce. - 3d. Julius Wilson. ll 1 I 5 2-5 seconds. 2:43 2-5. ' w. - . Mile ' I ll A -' Discus 1 t. J '1 ' I g as 2f:,.i1ya.?.?.fz2 22- 91. . fe- 551555 3533- 1 . ' ' . f . 2 n. 7 ' t v . M . 3d, Roy Harrison, 84 ft. 2 in. mmm GSL7 Selionds 3 ll ' 220 ' ' I, ,100 Yard Dash lst. Fred Hummeliw urdles' wil 1' 2 lst- Gene W1159U- 2nd. Sam Kendrick. ii . 21131 BQH JOXCS- Sd, Roy Harrison. 9 1 Sd, Julius Wilson. 28 1,5 Seconds. gi 1-7 10 3-5 seconds. Sh P gli .1 1: t l e , Broad Jump . , ist, Lowell Miner, gznil. M X lst. Gene Wilson, 20 ft. 1Vz 111. 2nd, Paul Dawdy, 32.9. 1, 1 F. 2nd, Fred Hummel, 19 ft. 10 in. 3d, Cecil Redhair, 3231- H ! 3d, Sam Kendrick, 17 ft. 11 in . J 1. l I 1 ave in E ,220 Yard DHSII 1st. Stanley Kuzara, 152 ft. 1 f I L lst. Gene W11S0n- 2nd, Ben Joyce, 117 ft. 8 in. gl! 5 5 g3d.C,?3?gllf2ig 3d, Cecil Redhair. 117 ft. 7 in. ii 1 t , 23 4-5 seconds. Pole Vault ll? 1 ' . lst. Sam Kendrick, 10 ft. ' . - , 440 Yard Dash 2nd, Fred Hummel, 9 ft. 6 in. ' E I lst. Jullui Wilsond V H I J I 1 2nd, Char es Mur ock. igz ump , 1 N 3d, Frank Panetta, lst, Sam Kendrick, 5 ft. 6,in. I 1 60 seconds. 2nd, Cecil Redhair, 5 ft. 4 in. I Il 1 Harold Cooper and Roy Harrison tied 1 M for third-5 ft. 2 in. 1 1 5 ll A 1 f 5 . fr 317. SLVEN TY NINE Q. :Mm ill ll i l Wm mel item-efemfwmr EVJ I 4 1-kind' li' ' Ni M Wi FW in lil: WI, i I 'N H ii ,, im ull! ell if gi I I ll lil 'R NV li ,fl il. QW Iii ii iii . ij ,Q WN 5.x ll ll ll! Ml' M U1 W. if 1: il Ml l 1 , ii A! ,, ,. 111 :ill W il ill Z V . li 4, if , . i l ' i.:-1,---ff Y -:- fffiFlf -ff- 'fr' n,,,.,'.gg,a..,r. - L Q ,v,,ieff---11-l --B111 34.4 1 SU CLUB i The Sheridan High School S Club was organized four years ago with about twenty charter members. It is an athletic organizationl the purpose of which is to stimulate interest in all athletics and to improve scholarship and sportsmanship. w The annual picnic was held at Piney last year and another is being planned for this year. I ' w At the close of the 1925 football season. a meetinql was held at the'Central Gym for the purpose of initiating' new members. Seventeen boys' were admitted to member- ship. Gregory Williams was elected football captain forg1926. The Club is sponsored by the coaches: Bernard Wright, W. L. Wrightl and Burk White. Carl Howard and W. L. Wright are charter members and were responsible for its organization. 1 The following boys now in school are members of the club: I Sam Kendrick. President: Tom Wartensleben. Vice President: Harry Mathis. Secretary: Grezorv Williams. Treasurer: Robert McMillan. John McFarland. Stuart Williains. George Wren. Ben Joyce. Thomas Coyne. Cecil Redhair. Victor Eccli, Truman Hedges, Raymond Taylor. Alec. Barbula. Colvin Brown. Charles Murdock. Harold McIntyre. James O'Marr. Raymond Calhoun. Harry Lowe. Donald Cox. Seymour Wil- liams, Bud McPherren, Julius Wilson, Raymond Dana, Aldn Barker, and Marion Russell. Eugene Wilson, Track-1926, and George Dickson. 1925, have been awarded let- ters since last year.V EIGHTY T- in-K A'2 -Y-L3iA , 446, A7 , ., Ml- -..T-: - - - --r smsudklvmh ' ' X F' ,, 1 5' -'ff-uf 'YQ-i-Q-.-.,1,:.- l' ny- ',l...r,..gf- P I I oncm nona l The HIGH SCHOOL COMRIISSION Seniors u Juniors Lois Fryberger, Sam Kendrick. Vesta High, Ben Joyce. Sophomores Q Freshmen Doris McNeil, James Rennie. Ruth Early, Jack Hosberg. Faculty Members: Miss Clark, Mr. Bernard Wright. The Commission represents the Student Body in conducting all high school af- fairs. Every student in high school may be a member of the Student Body by 'pay- ing twenty-five cents. A boy and girl are chosen to represent each class, and two members of the faculty are chosen by the faculty as sponsors. The Commission controls the social, athletic and inter-scholastic activities of the school. It also arranges to send the basket ball team, debaters, and other aca- demic representatives to Laramie for the State Tournament. EIGHTY FIVE gig iljhgs igma 3 if 'ii Els YP I ,N mg an W FLM 3 H E 5 I 'QW WH 912+ H? .IW E5 1,1 l ju.: H '1 J 3' ga Fw Lv ' ii :I JF , My w 1 15 Mk , l . ,l, V 4NJN W ' I. Ulf E W HIGIIT . H sa . aff V--Y 4s5----- , W iifwr me Glenn Coleman .... ........ P resident Sam Kendrick --- .... Vice President Catherine Davis -..- ...... Secretary Russell Haworth .............. ............... T reasurei THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The other members are Rosina Kinnamon, Helen Phillips, Elmer Johnson, Dor- othy Wales, Evelyn Workman, Louise Diers, Rosa Julio, Margaret Gebo, Fred New- comer, Maurice Sharp, Eathel Rogers, Lois Fryberger, Virginia Anderson, Ruby Pollard, Rudolph Blum, and Harriet Horton, an absent member. V, Honor Societies first originated in the. colleges and universities and only in recent years has the Honor Society been in evidence in the high schools. The four cardinal points of the National High School Honor Society are Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service, with the Torch of Learning as its emblem. Its members are chosen on these four points from the fourth of the Senior Class that has the highest average in scholarship. five per cent being elected at the end of the Junior year and ten per cent in the early part of the Senior year. The Sheridan chapter was organized in the spring' of 1923 and the organization has taken an active part in striving to meet every emergency in the school curriculum and in giving its- assistance to every good movement. Its members further strive to exalt high ideals in the school generally. Amonsr the activities of this year the mem- bers handled the Junior Red Cross drive: grave their services as ushers at the opening of the new high school building, a privilege that cannot be repeatedg and they also ushered on the day that the new high school was opened to the public. HIGH Fl SFS FN , ' ' Y., I , nf ,, , I ' ,un , .r,.,. . . This agus will egm A n THE GIRL RESERVES GIRL RESERVE CABINET: Rosina Kinnamon ...................... ..... P resident Louise Diers ...... ..... i Vice President Florence Small --- .... :I ,.... Treasurer Mildred Mika .... ..... L ..... S ecretary Annabel Cook ..... --- Progzram Chairman Marjorie Kennedy ............. .... ocial Chairman Harriet Spracklen ............... --- Sfrvice Chairman Miss Parks and Miss Brownlee .......... 1 ....... Advisors The High School Girl Reserve Club of Sheridan as organized four years ago. Any high school girl may become a member, thus sharing in the good times, parties, hikes, camps, and servicei to others. 1 This year a dinner has been given every Umonth, al among which were a pirate party and a St. Patr1ck's Day The Girl Reserves are under +he direct supervi i V si Girls' Worl: Secretary. I5IGll'l'X'-lilGliT so some very unique parties, party. on of Miss Parks, the city The BLUEQA GQLD HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS Seymour Williams --- - ....... President Glenn Coleman ..... --- Vice President Marion Russell --- ....... Secretary George Wren ............................ Q .... Treasurer The Hi'-Y Club, a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, was organ- ized during the year of 1921 by Mr. Hoisington, the Y. M. C. A. Secretary at that time. Unfortunately, Mr. Hoisington left' Sheridan, but Mr. Campbell acted in his place for the year until Mr. H. L. Rowe was brought to Sheridan by the Y. M. C. A. Mr.. Rowe is now the secretary and is doing very good work through the com- munity. The Hi-Y Club, since its organization until the present, has done all in its power to live up to the standards it represents-to create and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Club has' its meetings every other Monday night at the different churches, where the ladies of the church serve dinner to the boys, after which the business meeting is held. A joint meeting was held with the Girl Reserves and was a great success. The Hi-Y boys also .assisted in moving the library and furniture from the old building to the new, a service which was gratefully received by the faculty and, school board. The Hi-Y. plans to. suggest a school council, made up of representatives from all the organizations. This will help to promote school spirit and co-operation. DIGIITY NIN E l 1 V li 5 ,V J v . 'VX-3 f T--Z.,-ff, s 1:93. if-'21-fees-f ,,1s5-Ewl-Qijggfgffwa-15 VA-ir K' nn ' Y' ' 'YMTIL 3 L l Yi VH li , ll fi i i li It lil ' is ff li fi li l .l C' ' ' ll . l' : H 1' ll I .il is 'I 1' if F ,y E, My . , ll ll rw il fl It iz il' f L lil el li ll lei sw if 4 v is ll 1 li F li li' l iii ii it il f . ,. V T Q as if fi gl it ,. h, li i Q.E.Q. 'Wi l l il OFFICERS Fon 1925-1926 5' l I Dorothy Wales --- ............ ,....... P .,,,, P resident Jeanette Johnson -- ---J- Vice-president 2 Ii lf Helen Vickere .... -Ml ..... Secretary ii illlg Margaret Gebo ...... ---l ..... Treasurer if QQ Lois Manahan -- ....... .... ..... S e rgeant-at-arms , :iii Miss Rebecca Megown---- ........... A ....... Sponsor H5 Symbol ......................... A silver pin in form of 'Z Qi wi I I l The Q. E. Q. is a senior girls' club which was organized in 1915 to promote better fellowship and higher standards among the senion girls. fx il A few of the Q. E. Q. activities were a. fortune telling booth at the carnival, and a shiek party. At Christmas this org'anization SDOESOISCI a drive for dinners for 'N ,j ' the needy, and on March. 26, a carnival dance to raise m ney to pay expenses fork high V' Y ll i 1 I l school delegates at Laramie. The Q. E. Q. also gave 5. novel stunt on Stunt Night, , I , April 2. - 1. 2? 'A , The most important event of the year was the publication of a Q. E. Q. , il edition of the Ocksheperida which everybody declared the best paper published ,Q f during the year. ' ' fl El' ' il s 'NINETY ' fi V in we rhg. MM - f ,Y ff fi it o e 1 -W--f-Agnew-M-effsfs' L 1 'Wi 'o il F .2 . BLUEQHJ 'fn or-xl! .g,1T'fX-AT, i'LPL'?3if f -r ', f. - k... ., Y: . . fx, Q- J 1 . 1' 4 -. X ' 1 . ', frm- 'I, I! 4 . x -, fl ig. 1 ! , , .-. 5 fi- iv- , ' 'V MAJ Q' . eff' . , , A Q V 4 1 13. , -,, ' a 4 4 LW ' 'Le I , 452 A --. - :.fsU4!w ,sg fr fm . 4, ig 4 L ! gg! .4 f 'g , . A I F 'i ! Y ' 2 A ': V f ' .1 Ai A is r' Xi I X 1, 4 Vcmlrlfmm !- Q-EQ!! ! 6l.JIFT.5 How GNILE!!! ' ,! CUTlE.! ! I A NINE O I !! !!! ! ' 1 i l l l E v l i ,l H i l ? l . l l x 1 1 G 6 I ri if -ra 2 -. .. . w, f , s i A 1 i A' w,.....o , .e ...,,:.,....,,,D I ., ' ,L 337-f-f4'-we - - K. , ffl., Y ' u , i Er. '? -ill-fekfrz' The ewes are ewes ., . at ' ' ,,. WMA, ,,,, Y Zena wal, .,, Y ,Y ,A,, , Y -.,:f Z safe T l Q ll . fl l i sl l 5 , ,il l ll! l .f i N 1 al: I ll l ,lil s - fi 1? 5 ly e ll' l ll l' lil- . ei T ll 'll , gl '1' I1 5 y . V nl 5 wi In ,lil ll U jill 3 3' El If it BAND 9 if ' 5 ' The band, under the leadership of Mr. Joyce, has been a great help in obtain- ' A ing' school spirit at school games. , Q , The band was started the same year as the orcliestra and has grown equally l l, as large. X H 11' 1' 5 5 ii Its members and the instruments they play are: X ' b, Cornet: Ruth Early, Thomas Marshall, Archie McClintock, Ben Bennett, Lu- , cille Patterson, Clifford Carol, Jewell Gorrell. X 1 W Saxophone: Elwood Parrish, James Woodhead, George Adams, Harold-McIn- 'L j tyre, William Ferguson, Alvin Davis, Neil Christensenh Teresa Askew, Elwood Dun- M. can, Dora Westover, Harry Peterson, Margaret Lissolo.N xi ' ' 1, , Trombone: Beryl Ladd, James Rennie, Eugene Bennett. 3 1 i 5 Bass: Stewart Smith. i ' Q gg X Clarinetz' Jack Ferren, Clarabel Hopkins, JamesiBirchby, Joe Morris. EN ,, N X! Piccolo: Maurice Sharp. g :l E Drums: Bill Golden, Kenneth Bellows. . , E ' XINETY-TXYO ' 1 g . 4 ,, A.- , LY rv- ,-,,,5T, V , W' V, , lf-,111Qi'i1i .Q . Q. Q 7' ' J , f f ' 1 -if ga ygegaigseaj . it 5 4' E I ,-I ,V 1 W I M l lf I ' W rar arm. A-...l com .v xv:-,A ,-- -- , , , , . H, , 1 3: Q wi lf 1 . I l Eg' ll Q M F tl l ll l E Ilillfj ? Nil. 4 q ll' ii ,H 5 ll l is . i ' H I i 3 l li 1 fu a f I . l :lf T J it ja , , I! tl tt 2 I' Q Qai at l r . 5 1 L N : ' ll J, 5 l M 4 1 U 151 , l , ir rl ' lj U l 'f 1 ADVANCED ORCHESTRA '-l 1 W .4 g Sheridan High School has had an orchestra for ther past five years. Under the sig direction of J. S. Joyce, it has grown from ten to nearly forty pieces. ' 1 The Orchestra has given concerts at the Lotus Theatre and played for differ- ,i ent banquets in Sheridan. -2 ,y y 4 l The personnel of the Orchestra is: :I S N' Violin: Ruby Pollard, Violet McNair, Neil Christensen, Reece Achenbach, fi l 5' ai Donald Mothersead, Victor Cetrone, Gertrude Chapman, Harvey Bowen, Ruth West- Cl l I.. if over, James Rennie, Arthur Wagner, Jessie Scullen, Margaret Wren, Dorothy Hepp- ,gi gil ner. H Piano: Esther Brawn, Lucille Patterson. li' l g Bass: Stewart Smith. 5 Drums: Bill Golden. 1. Saxophone: Elwood Duncan, Beryl Ladd, Harold McIntyre, James Woodhead, . Archie McClintock, Teresa Askew. I ig it Cornet: Ben Bennett, Thomas Marshall. il! it Trombone: Eugene Bennett. n ' ,E 15 F' Cello: Willisene June. L hi Q Clarinet: Clarabel Hopkins, James Birchby, Joe Morris. 1,5 3 Flute: Jean Churchill, Maurice Sharp. 1 4 I A, il 4 4 . 7' :ga ' ' NINETY-'ummf tl! J LQef,,-fiffsgae-J-,..f-,Af -- '-- ' N ' ' ' gt ' f- -- W' -rflijjz - jj 'T W 11. 1. ,1 1. .11 1 4 1 PQ- ' --- ,H Hiurf' 1:1 , Ev .--W ,, , , 'T 7'f?i3?:fv,-.- 1 Y 1' r 1 Q ' W W T i1 ':Q-T T' 1, 1 A, 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 l 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 11 4 1 1 1 111 1 1 111 1 1111111 115' C1 51 1 Q '51 ,1 ! I 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 21 ' 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 ' 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' r ' : N 1 ' 1 111 THE GIRLS CHORUS 1 1 1.1! 11 1 1 The Girls' Chorus, which is under the supervision of Miss Louise Brehmer, is 1 E I 1 11 one of the leading musical organizations in high, school. 1 1,11 Q fs 1' A special chorus, composed of the twenty best voices chosen from among' the 11 E1 girls, presented an operetta, The Isles of Chance, and a cantata, The Childhood 11 1' 1511 of Hiawatha, besides singing at several assemblies and taking part in the com- 111 11' 1 . 11 mencement exercises. 11 111' 111 11 1' 1 111 1111 4 11111 1 'E 11 11 BOYS' GLEE CLUB 1 1 1 11: 1' 1' 1 The Glee Club was started in 1924-25 under the dirbction of Miss French. This E1 1' 1 1 club aroused interest in the boys and this year many more joined the club. 1 :1 1 1 Z 1 - I 11' 111 This year's Glee Club, under the supervision of Miss Brehmer, will give a can- 1f11I1 , 115 1 tata, The Childhood of Hiawatha, some time near the close of school. 112111 1 11 11 W 1 1 11 '1 11 ,1 1 11141 ' MUSIC LETTER 1, 1 11 15 1 113 , 1 Music letters are sriven to the members of the. band1and orchestra who are capa- 1' 1111 115111 ble of doinfr wore than the average high school musician. . 1 I ' 1 11 1 1 1: 1211 ' This orfranization' was started in the sr-bool vear nt' 1924-25. Those havineg let- 111 1 I 1111 ters consider it one of the highest honors in High School1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 Those in high school wearinr letters this 'past year are: ' I1 .' 1' ' . 1 111 1 1' 1 Harold Mclntyre. Fiivene Bennett. Neil Christensen, Tnlcille Patterson. Rubv 1'!111 1 Pollard, Beryl Ladd, Clarabel' Hopkins. James Birchby, Maurice Sharp. 111 111 1 .1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1'1 111 11 '! 1 11 'VIYFTY FOUR C11 Q i- s 1 7 '1 ..f7 mmT.:T-gwzsarexli ,Y-f , -1 .C , ,.., . ,., pl- -:12:1--f'? ': 1-1-1 .--.'w:LLfn.sfT..-gse::-1-- '--- ,z -- - - -'--' A- 4-- -1 R ' , -, ,ww Q 3 . A ,, -1 -fa ff? Q' ll V- I-Y lllu EG , f. NM , 'hifi ' - .. . . ,Q,'1'0Wlll19f to the high mark. ' .am,gl..- -..- ..:g5 -f . ..1..ETlT1 ?Ff YT . , 1rQ5f:.,,,, 1 C w .W- , 'IE l Gi ' W F1 Ll .I fi ll l Z 'E 1 ll ll F Q! .. .1 , .41 ll ,ML ,W .ll l .J I ll l l' 1' ll l i' ll il gli E! ll ll n i 'fr li 'I ll ll it i ll li ff: if il 5 - .il 5 Lil AGRICULTURE CLUB Nl ' 'lf'-W gqlf OFFICERS ' ll ll fl Donald Cox --- ............. ......... P resident , '41 George Wren -- ............. Vice-president '? Elwood Duncan ................. - Secretary and Treasurer Vi J ll I One of the peppiest orzranizations in hizh school is the Ag Club. The member- la ship this year has far exceeded that of the years before, which shows it to be steadily ll The first: meeting' was held in October when the officers were elected and laws made familiar to its members. The ffreat nurnose of the club is to create good fellow- S N ' shin among students. To accomplish this. meetinvs are held every two weeks, also E31 parties are given during the year, all of which are known to be successful. all Q W The club's success is due to its advisor, Mr. C. G. Howard. -, ll rl lv il ll' li lu l NINETY-FIVE l i1 '?J-fQ,'ES'?f -J.:-,Li ily if-1351: ,Y . -... Md, .,. -4---T Q.- ---W 75. '-'if ' .1-twig nr:-A A-:K-W.: az...-r.rsggyn.wvsi:,,.,.:.-Lv a- l-.na ---B.-L- .A.1cfffQ3i,l. Ah h----:--- 5 -iw - 'ish'-Fi i' V-v:r?1'tn'5s'-i'j:Nn Nl'Q5'll 5 6929 :ggi kwrg any ' W vrvgli V -Y ,ite 1 ..1::,,,,,,,,.L.,,4.,,L.,, V ...-.....-..-Y silky? 'vm -1 M. .17 L, -,,,.. ,,,, A.. -- T--W .. , , Ytf, 3 - l 1 , 'ww-mm-Q NINETY- SIX .- , . 1v,,.,.-, 4. Mmm! 4 LITEDA I , ,- , K is of e Th we ri some elses V 'ii ' 4 N i I A I , '3 1' .1 1, +-f W-f - LT A ll f lr . v H. J ' . J . 7 E ' lr ll x vi l l ,H . el f 1 li 'l l : Z ' E 'f - l 1 ii : l l RI 1 l o 1 ,I I xx E. I so an EL f, , i 5 V ' 5 .l -l ' 'z 'll 'ef I I r ' 3 f 1. n l w nfl El 5, , I 1 l r 1 4 l 3 , I X l -El , . I I l El M 1 f 51 4 1 55 ' 2 1 f 32, 3 N I: ul w ' I l Q l V 4 5 T ' ul E IE ni I 2 1 lf , F P l il in l 1 l Q 1 lll 4 , 3 3 Q l ll ii S l ' iw :I 1 w l .r .... , ' l, STAFF OF THE BLUE AND GOLD, 1926 1 N ' Edit r-'n-Ch' f - Organization Editors ' N E 0 I Seyrtour Williams, Aft Edltllafjum Roberts- Maurice! Slxafp. ll l Associme Editor - .. Ellen Seamans' Dramaticylagiloisvva Img. l 1 W Loulse Diem' Kodak Ediiioiis G Reima lfegman. 33 - Ra p ray. i een o nson. BuslnessR1gg2?ig?51iawm.th Dorothy Wales. Athletic Editors 'I ll ' , , Charles Murdock. l Advertising Managers Llfefafy Editors . Lois Manahan. , ' Glenn Coleman. Rvsgna Kmnamon- Class President 15 J Harry Mathis. Malgaret Gebo- Jack Wales. 1 llf ' Subscription Managers Joke Editors Sponsors 'f Catherine Davis. Robert Simpson. Ida B. Hull. .U R Fred Newcomer. Jeanette Johnson. Maurinc Hollo. W! ' NrNr:'rx'-Nxwrz w I 'A4 M - . Big L!gU,.,k,,-:city-A-0 ,, .W Y-1:. -e -94, ,1-r. J- -Jam. L ' V Z' : --f--'-- ff:-L v W W n v i v . .F EQ 2 5 g:':g13:i.gg4s:1gL- e .,,,, ... -e . .--we-se-D'-.zraiuscf fax?-, - ---- ,xf1:L W'-A 0 s ,iv 'Q1.? L. L , ,ve i --pizzas -lo-14' l - s l 1 Q a aaa earn lf' 'rc-'P c ,il v . il ntl Q H ., ll an Q . 'UUE T V fill H l ii i lli I L l vii' ci' I li in ilffg li Q 5 li 5 l 5 , liif l W Elini l ln viii lp fill. F A C 1 ix . W E l TI-IE OCKSHEPERIDA BOARD, 1925-1926 2 ii Nl I-1 i j ECiitOI'-ill-Chief ....................................... i ........, - Evelyn Workznan l an I A Managing Editor ......... ..... ......, J 0 e M01-rig Q, l 5 l - Business Manager' .......... ---- .,,, ,,-, J ames 0'Mar1- Q xl, Assistant Business Manager .......................... 4 ..............., Bill Golden l ' Assistant Editors ..................... 4 .............. l .....,, - .,,,-,, Clara Boode ,L Q ' E ' N Jeanette Johnson, Rosa Julio, Virginia Andlerson, Annabelle I Q l Q Cook, Louise Hurley. I 5 Q 1 Athletic Editor .................. ---- ---- ---------- B en Hollo Q ' V Society Editor ---- -- .... L .... --- Clarabel Hopkins- Q' ' 5 Nl l i Alumni Editor ---- .... l .--.. - -- Lucille Patterson ij li Exchange Editor --- ---- L ----------..-- Elva Duncan tl, ! Reporters- f l 51 'l Senior --- ---.- Margaret Holder. Gregg Penson Q, l l Junior ----..- .---- M argaret Blake, Neil Christensen Ll ' E , Sophomore--- ---. Carolyn Highbaugh, Wesley Crews QQ N. i Freshmen --- ---- Margaret Young, George Adams jl ll Cartoonist --.-.------.--.--.-.----.---.------------- 1 -.---.-----. Robert Simpson il Faculty Advisors ------..--.------------.-.--------.- ,Miss Van Boskirk, Mr. Major fi Q l r ' The Ocksheperida or Camp Crier is a school paper which is published every, 1,-gi lf! l two weeks of the school year until twelve issues have appeared. It wals started as a ' li 4.1 X 3 ,l monthly publication in 1908 and changed to a newspaper lin 1917. Eff! i F The paper contains all the high school news of inteirest. Q, ,i 9 The greatest achievement of the year was the publishing: of the Sunday .edition if of the Sheridan Post-Enterprise. March 7. A. special board was selected for this, V11'- il ,g ginia Anderson being editor-in-chief. li g . , 1 gi 1 1 Not only the Ocksheperida staff but the whole school owes a great deal to Miss 13 li 25 l, Frances Van Boskirk, who has so capably supervised itg that at present the paper is 51 wg, wr 5 one of the best high school papers in the state, W ii 4 A A - ' DNF IIUNIJPED l - its 2 EV: l e -mae:-1-fare e E- .rffgfcf-me -ci-3,f:i'rifi2if7f-'i,i-fiielit -see ' w i .1 .l u l 3 r PRIZE STORY TI-IE WAY OF A MAN Jimmy Jenkins was the bane of the neighborhood. Never was a porch muddied unanimously agreed upon as the offender. y So when all of a sudden Jimmy became the meekest mildest little boy on the street everyone looked apprehensively upon him fearing new mischief wondered and finally settled down with a sigh of relief to enjoy 'L temporary quiet. Indeed Jimmy was so extraordinarily good that his worried mother put him to bed one day after thoroughly dosing him with tonic fearing that he might have caught something. And Jimmy had caught something: that most destructive of all germs -love. The miracle had happened only the week before when Jimmy the confirmed woman- liater had fallen before the charms of one Patricia Connaught a recent arrival in the fifth grade. On the first glance from her sparkling black eyes, Jimmy had reformedg on the second he had become as dust at her feet. Since that fateful day Jimmy had lived in eternal hope that his divinity might some day return his regard. He reveled in dreams of himself as a hero, rescuing her from threatening peril. He even submitted to being called James, an appelation which had before called for exhibition of his pugilistic skill. Every morning he washed his neck and ears and donned a clean. shirt and bril- liant tie, while his suit was always so clean that it fairly shone. His shoes were bright as a mirror from much and frequent polishings. And, wonder of wonders, he returned home looking just as neat as when he left! But all was in vain. Patricia saw him not at all. She was absorbed in making friends with the girls. and busy planning a playhouse to be built in one corner of the school yard. Even his timidly proffered offers of help in that enterprise brought nO response. She received Jimmy's1 gifts of rosy apples and yellow' oranges with placid , T 1 . H is -e l L . .5 ll ' L . fl ? Q i ly .l ' I l X A W l F 2 5 Nl A a flower-bed torn up, a clothes line missing, or a' garbage can upset but Jimmy was l, ui , . , X l I 7 ' Y Y 5 4 i ' T ' l ' l , .-, l lf l Q , M A I I r ll i Q la l ii i l I iz li' 'u 'w V ,al ll E14 E i 1. lt .. lv W, T l Il Nl is ,li unconcern, as a goddess receiving her just due. She even allowed Jerrold Archibald Fitzhue, the school sissy, to carry her books home for her every night, but she never even looked at Jimmy. He was in the depths of despair. He couldn't eat or sleep, he didn't play at all, but moped about his own yard like one who is doomed to die. A And then one day his great chance came. Jerrold was absent, and Jimmy and Patricia were kept after school for unpreparedness. At last. fatei had favored him! Now HE could walk home with her! Now HE could carry her books! He hoped she would take them all-he felt that he could carry tons of books for her. They left the building separately, Jimmy first. But at the corner he waited for her, and when she finally came, he sauntered up as casually as he could, and, with his heart in his mouth and beads of perspiration on his forehead, he managed to gasp: Y-you goin' home? HYeS Il G'n I walk a ways with you? I'm goin' down that way. I guess so. . Gimme your books. At last he had done it! The wonder of it kept him silent for the space of five minutes, during which they traversed two blocks. Ja like school? - Pretty well. ' Another silence. Jimmy was vainly trying to think of something to say but he was so awed by her presence that he could not think of anything. Then his problem was unexpectedly solved for him. Two heads appeared over the fence, belonging to his sworn enemies, and two OINTF IIUINIJRED ONE Im- 133- Hp- in 9 'i tilr s -oise 4?.-, P.- 1 l 5 l 1 l , I voices simultaneously shouted, Jimmy's got a girrrlg Jim1ny's got a' girl, JIMMY'S GOT A GIRRL- Jimmy was over the fence. Sounds of combat came to the waiting Patricia. - Howls of anguish rent the air. Curiosity got the betten of finer sensibilities and she climbed the fence. ' There her champion was more than holding' his own. One offender was out and the other had two rapidly swelling eyes. Jimmy, aside from a few scratches, was scarcely marred. The battle ended, he ascended the fence, jumped down, and gallantly held out his arms to catch his divinity. Down she came, on him, anti over and over they rolled ln the dust. Finally both were up and hand in hand proceeded on their way, Jimmy still swinging Patricia's books. 1 Ah-h-h-Say, can I take you to school in the mornin'? ,w I 'spect so. , ' T A'right. Here's your books. G'bye. Q Jimmy watched while his love ascended the steps, and waited until she disap- peared with a friendly wave of the hand, and then started off down the street with a whoop. He threw a mud ball at Mis' Perkins' door, ranover Miss Austen's best pansy ' bed, and accidently knocked over his mother's ash can. i James was himself again. ,i --Louise M. Diers, 1926. J l l I ....1......,i THE FIRST MEADOW LARK All day the clouds had hung' on the hills And the mists, like great grey shadows, Had veiled the landscape. And the wind mourned over the barrenness Of the meadows. I The rain, the first of the season, Fretted and whimpered unceasingly At the dismal world it had found. One loneed for the winter's whiteness And quiet again, I Two full sweet notes, and then a trill, So high and clear, . l So joyous. lilting, sp1'ing'time-laden- Once-a2'ain- And that was allg just a snatch of a songx But straightway the wind I Stopped sobbing and moaning, And beffan crooning' . A soft-hushed song through the pines I And the rain ceased to spatter, I Inanely complaining: , ' And was just the soft swish and the swlrl Of the hoverine garments of spring: And the grey day slipped into twilight- Silverite-chrystolight-jet-night! I -Virginia Anderson. V ,r IZ ONE IIUZNDRIJD TNVO my aguspssggeotn WE, the Class of 1926, of Sheridan High School, of the city of Sheridan County of Sheridan, State of Wyoming, of the United States of America, being of full age, realizing that our life in high school is drawing to a close, and having always been of sound mind, and a sweet and generous disposition, do hereby make, execute, and pub- lish, and declare this our first, last, and only Will and testament. A To the faculty we leave the wishes that the coming classes may have the good qualities, studious efforts, and gentle manners of the parting class, regardless of a few things we will not mention. We also bequeath all the astonishing information furnished in our various examination papers. To the Juniors, our dear enemies, we leave the following bequests: To Harry Burgess we leave this book on How to Propose, and a ring to go with it. To Gregg Williams we leave this well-worn football suit with sox and shoes be- longing thereto, and also our best wishes for a successful season next year. We grand Frances Zimmerman a set ofl law books so she can talk intelligently with Harry. ' To Harry Lowe we leave our best wishes and hope you will always have Moore than you need. We endow Josephine Gebo, custodian of the Junior funds, with this sock, and we hope it may overflow with coins. On Walter Davis we bestow a medal for being the best pool player in the city of Sheridan, county of Sheridan, state of Wyoming, United States of America. On Clarabel Hopkins we bestow this piece of advice: Beware of telephone Romeosf' To Ben Joyce we leave this census of the girls in Sheridan High who are en- chanted by his charms. We give Vesta High this medal for winning George. KWe'd given him up.J ' To Irene Hardy we will this box of' assorted corkscrews in case. her hair comes out. SENIOR WVILL To Leland Dickinson we give the right to break up some more settled affairs. To Rosabelle Cooper we bequeath this chatterbox, so we can hear her occasionally. We grant Bill Golden this book of A B C's for Tiny Tots. To Ruth Nason we leave this halo, since she has a fondness for a Heavenly Bus. th A We endow Milton Campbell with this vanity case. Now he won't have to borrow e gir s . To Rose we leave this package of Life Savers, to aid her in time of Peril. We endow Dorothy Arrison with this pass to Billings. We've heard she likes it North. - We grant Harold McIntyre the privilege of making New Year's Resolutions any time of the year he chooses Cand also of breaking them.J We are leaving Kathleen. Kibben this bow fbeaul in hopes she will use it to the best advantage. To Bob McMillan we leave this boxing glove in order that he may score a few more knockouts. ' To Wanda Helsburg we grant this dyke to restrain the wild waves. We give to Truman Hedges this book on How to Make Love, although Marjorie Humphrey says he doesn't need it. , To George Saito we will this cake of Fleischman'sI yeast, in order that he may grow into a football player. To John Ertman we give our permission to conduct himself as a Senior should, next year. . We grant James O'Marr the exclusive right to kid the faculty, having been ably tutored by Jack Wales. We bestow on Margery Loucks this twig of Birchfbyl. We bequeath Ben Hollo a book entitled Helpful Hints to the Wise, so that he may know himself as we know him. OWL 'HTJINTDKFD ill-IRFE 1926 L1 l. I T i l. igigirrz.- iw C :QLD L W ig'-farm - i The BLUE and QQLD 32s:f 1r,,,,,,r,,L ll 1115 !' ' 'B' M F' 'AA' A A E C Y 'ii Q T I To Elizabeth Johnston we will this bottle of peroxide, so that there will be no ' jg I silver threads among the goldi l 'g To Tom Hotchkiss we leave this book on How to Stand Alone, edited by 3 E31 Uneeda Prop. 'V We bequeath Frances Miller permission to talk as much as she pleases, when- ! ever she! pleases, and wherever she pleases. l f To Etta we leave this rosin, so she may always be in Tune. li H, N. To Earl Reed we give this Union Label. 'Nuf Sed. ll gf HSI. ,To ulglaiilgaret Moore we leave this sling, so that she may have at least one , w' mg wi er. 1' all b Wg extend our sincere thanks to Marjorie Floyd for teaching so many of the J! gli oys to ance. N 4. ii' To Reece Achenbach we bequeath these growth producing pills, so he may be .4 gil somewhere near a Senior's size. I F ' To Nettie Bondi we leave this Canary. We've heard she likes them. 3' '11 ' We bestow on Rachel Achenbach this D, because slie's never had one. 1 5? To Cecil Redhair we give this wedding ring to save him the time and trouble. 1 ' We don't dare leave Margaret Blake anything becaiise Sam was on the committee. tu To Phillip Edwards we give this basket ball, that he may keep in practice 5 1 i next year. - ll 'M To Zook Kirchman we give this list of girls, he seems to be a lonely bachelor. ,Qi E 5 On Beyrl Ladd we bequeath this drum to add to the rest of her band instruments. fl ' We will Swede Pearson this banana peel so he may slip into class on -time. l i . l . . To Mildred Mika, the happiest person in the Junior Class, we grant this Joke 1 book. -xx V th h T3 Georg?-Sinning we leave this copy of the Teil Commandments to overcome .1 l e an icap o is name. , ' ., 1 We endow Elva Duncan with this box of sleeping ipowders. l l' To Neil Christensen we bequeath this folding ruler, so he may learn to fold W l, up scientifically. l ' ' We bequeath to Margaret Benham, James Sampson's gift of gab, so that she L l may become a woman governor. it TL1Pk ' th fsr bt ssithi 'vanpingthe l 1 o ye ar er we give is Jar o acom to a s m in 1 ! IN f freshman girls. 3 M 11. To William Welsh we give these non-skids, so if he ever falls he won't start s l ro mg. li 'LE d We endow Geraldine Spracklen with a yard of igoods to lengthen one of her 1- u resses. 'H 1 We leave Natela Garret this organ, and we are s re she will become famous. l To Harold Baas we give this eyeglass and cane. He makes such a nice -1 Englishman. ll T We leave Esther B1-awn this Dimmu. 5 To John Gallahad Burroughs we give this almdnac in order that he may keep X ' his dates straight with all the girls in Sheridan High. I Q To Harold Champion we give this piece of string, so he can. continue to tie knots- Since Archie McClintock has lglonfigl long pants, e leave hun this book on 'How , to Procure Dates from any High Sc oo ir .' ' j 1 , ' We bestow on George Thompson this bean to bunk with. I l To Miss Wyatt and Miss Yeager wilgive ourhsmcere sympathy and this airplane, 5 V th t th y a fly away from their trou esome c arg s. . 1 . Q , so a To iheculilider classmen we do give and bequeath eizhe example, influence, inspira- I l . tion, and dignity of the Class of '26. We also leave in trust this new hlgh school build- . Agn ', ing, and the responsibility of safe delivery to following lclasses. .' ' !1 In Testimony Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand, and seal, and publish , 'f and declare this our Last Will and Testament, on this ther ......... day of May, 111 Che 1 1 1 year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twentyjsix. t fSignedJ THE CLASS OF 1926. I I' This foregoing instrument was signed and sealed and published by the Class of D . 1926, and declared to be their last Will and Testament, in the presence of each ofl us, i, and we have subscribed our names as witnesses theretlohss BERYL BROWNLEEI l ! ' MJSS MINNIE McADAlVIS. q I ONE uuivunmn Form H 4 ' i -if A .....,.. ., L , L in ll Ei , Lf -.f. 'p' 'sp A p T '- :. Iii I 15:1-as-,,,,:,f.f1333 , 5-Qi ,Qs-1: -- - f ' 1 -' rat sfassisgdeop l I 7 I v T l l .F r l 1 i T ii E I I , I li l: gl l 5 F li ll M ! is 1 ,l all xl ll 3 Ie l I is at PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '26 fA personal letter from Miss Beryl Brownlee to Miss Minnie McAdamsJ Seattle, Washington,'April 15, 1936. Dear Mickey: This delightful spring weather always makes me think of you and that class of 1926 which we sponsored. Remember, we were wondering about some of them last summer? fOh, how I wish I could come to Siam to visit you again this summerll But back to the class-while you have only one hobby, your Ford, I have ever so many and guess what my latest is. I've looked up every member of that '26 class-it wasn't at all hard to find them-and oh-so interesting and- amazing. . First and foremost, Jack Wales was nominated on the Democratic ticket for president. He is running against Andrew Gump. Jack was such a forceful, successful president of his class, don't you remember? Of course I shall vote for him, although I am a Republican! i It gave me quite a start to read Senator Sam Kendrick of Wyoming impeached for continued filibustering in Senate. Sam's tongue bothers directly opposite from the way it use to, I assume. Jeanette Johnson's gay inspiring poems always give me a new and better out- look upon life. Dr. Vera Hummel is sought far and wide by those who desire the most skilled physician and surgeon available. Elizabeth Hull is head nurse and superintendent of Dr. Humn1e1's main hospital in New York. Katherine Kepford is her assistant. ' Kathryn Hotchkiss is a favorite Spanish dancer in both United States and Europe. Clarissa' Hilliard and her beautiful daughters are very popular inQ the society of London. They have been awarded a title of nobility for having the loveliest hair of any women in the nation. Russell Haworth is leading scientist of America. He is now endeavoring to pro- duce frog-legs without the frog. Ralph Gray ist manager of a nation-wide chain of bakeries. The firms special- ize in angel-food. Margaret Gebo is undoubtedly the greatest essayist since Bacon. George Howell and Leroy Hopper are partners in an incubator firm. They are making a' fortune from the sale of incubators for ostrich eggs. Joe Hardee is a second Luther Burbank. His name will go down in history as the producer of Hsquirtless grapefruit. Naomi Harris is making a great hit as leading lady in a Well known film company. Thomas Coyne, the modern Caruso, is taking Parkman, Dietz Ranchester and Sheridan by storm with his marvelous soprano voice. Lois Fryberger is the heart's desire of the nation's fat people. Her slogan is a pound a minute, and her customers lose about that much under her gymnastic training. down when he found that the engine in his car was a Ford. V Seymour Williams, since his marriage to a wealthy Scottish heiress has devoted oivis HUNIJl'lGl1 mvl-, l' Y gp, - . .. F -se sew ti f- ,J rf-fs-ff-Y:-1-r fi: f W 'iff -fly ,- li . P- -- .:::,.,-.Eg : L Y: - rf ----Y -- 5.1.3,-,,g'A',,V W ,?,....-.,- :Apnea --- ' -- -if 9 I Elwood Duncan is convalescing in a sanitarium. He suffered a complete break- Y 'x ir ' ' it 'T' his time and ability to helping to improve the high scho l I annualseof the country. His ol latest book, How to Get the Annual Board Together, is. Alan Barker had a course at West Point. Recent as athletic coach in the University of Illinois. Virginia Anderson is editor-in-chief of the New is society editor of the paper. l a master-piece. y he took Bob Zuppke's place York Times. Jeanette Comer Emily Thomas is founder of a famous and seled pictures have been hung in the Parisian Art Gallery. promising pupil and probable successor. t art school. Several of her Ellen Seamans is her most Donald Cox was appointed by the Secretary of Agn iculture as the national super- intendent of all agricultural experimental farms. Robert Dorothy Wales has the largest line of sight-seeing Scott is his main helper. busses in Chicago. She is one of the world's famous business women. Dorothy is single Rosina Kinnamon is editor-in-chief of the Denve printer's devil on her staff. Alberta Frisbie and Pd stories section. Gregg Penson. will be long honored and hailed b yet, as Jim is still in college. r Post. Kenneth Bellows is arl Evans write the feature left handed scribes. He has Y written the first penmanship manual for left handed pei Mabel Lantz has founded a school in which she method of writing. xumen. yery ably teaches the Penson Helen Phillips has been in, the lime light for some time. Recently at an elab- orate ceremony in Hollywood, she was crowned the most gifted actress of the age. Helen slyly surprised the public and made the occasion tlie scene of her wedding to her manager, Emil Blum. Fred Chalmers, Raymond Daigle and Lorna Crandall were featured in Mr. B1um's last, In the Days of Balloon Trqusersf' Claude Ricketts is head of the ladies' shoe department inthe New York Store of Boston. Tom Wartensleben is the famous basket ball coach of the Chica, o Red Head team. John Lorenzen is the chemical genius who finally succeeded in taking the kick out of alcohol. Eathel Rogers married Zeke' just as we expeeted. They run a prosperous dude ranch in Wyoming. James Sampson is bankrupting Switzerland with his immense toy factory where he manufactures the latest most up-to-date playthings f r children of all ages. Maurice Sharp with his piccolo excels Orpheus ox old and not only rocks and trees but even women are charmed by his celestial floods of music. In his dru store in San Francisco Robert Simpson specializes in cosmetics ror high school girls. He is doing a prodigious business because of his rare ability to argue his customers into making a purchase. Jack Wolfe is salesman for the Ford Flying Machine. 4 George Wren is college athletic coach on the Canaf y Islands. E11 ier Johnson is well on his way to claim Edis ns seat in. the affairs of the nation. His pre ent problem is the cracking of an atom? J Rosa Julio s reputation as a teacher preceded her on her return to Italy with the result that she was called to Greece to take up the work which. Plato and Socrates left off so long ago. ni Eugene Bennett as our modern popular song co hit yet with the production ' How Much I Love Thee Eu Glenn Coleman has acquired a sufficient degree o successful on his last lecture tour. Glenn s,lecture on Clock ' and his collection of specimens are said to be the Victoria Walling is Governor of Alaska. Catherine Davis leading society' belle of Philad been giving a series of parties in honor of Ruby Pollar 0N'l IIUINDRID SIX poser has made his greatest gene. 4 insomnia to make him very The Barbarism of an Alarm best in the world. lphia during the season has . Ruby recently completed a 0. u rx I S 1: tn '1 I ca u ' L' L .- A I A 1 7 I I 0, .- Pl Q l ,K 1 ' I C ., 7 . 1 , 5 I 71 1 Y I f N n J u 7 1 E. . 'I ' C - Q 1926 1 'W WC-7' - V Y V A Q, ,Y Y ig i .. r ' . .ln r , ,x-,Tn ,N tour thiough Europe where she was enthusiastically and unanimously hailed as the rarest violinist of all times It is reported that Louise Chapman has established a school for aesthetic dancing in Athens Jeanne Metzelle and Evelyn Caywood have gone into partnership and are carry- ing on a thriving business raising onions and garlic in the valley of Humbolt, Nevada. Rudolph Blum has made such a success with his circus that he was able to buy out the Barnum and Bailey Incorporation. Evelyn Workman, is the leading tight-rope walker. Oaky Whitehead is a fas- cinating bareback rider. Mildred Bezold is the most successful lion tamer ever known. Among the curiosities are Ireta Eastabrook, the headless woman, and Maude Young- berg, the sword swallower. ' Louise Diers is a well known novelist. She wrote that passionate love story, Always Alone. Theresa Askew is director of a ladies' Symphony Orchestra. f--meM...:QT 'g-.L-.eilliegi-liiie eeeG0.L Wyoma Caldwell and Leona Rebman, who had exceptional voices in high school days, have chosen quite different paths of life. Wyoma, as she rocks the children to sleep, broadcasts the lullabies from their little farm in the foothills of the Arkansas Ozarks. Leona Rebman, on the other hand, has scorned the appeals of love and is a grand opera star in every sense. James Woodhead's dance orchestra, The Syncopated Parrots, rivals Paul Whiteman's company. The Syncopated Parrots are booked for Kleenburn, next week. Anna Yarmer has a thriving business selling pop-corn balls in Berlin. Loral Bonham makes a comfortable living for himself and his wife by playing a hand organ in the streets of New Orleans. I Louise Hurley is an eminent lady barber iii Kleenburn. Jesse Dukes is training Jack Dempsey, Junior, to live up to his father's repu- tation. Emmett Jelenick and Raymond Dana have been traveling over the country de- bating the question, Resolved, that the Constitutional Amendment requiring the ob- servance of avegetarian diet should be adopted. Wilma and Wilbur Neely were made characters in a series of cartoons drawn by the multi-millionaire cartoonist, Marion Russell. Phe Neelys sued for damages. The trial was waged in all inferior courts and was finally appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. Chief Justice Charles Murdock finally concluded that the case did not come under freedom of press and that one does not have freedom of car- tooning. Wilma and Wilbur are now abroad at the expense of Mr. Russell. An Antarctic exploring party made up of Dale Loucks, John McCarthy, Carl Ralston, and Alvin Edwards, has been absent for five years. The group set out to reach. the South Pole, but no report has been received since its departure. Mnrmurs of heart-breaks, divorce, etc., are heard among the respective wives of the absent men. Mrs. Loucks, formerly Geneva Baas, is faithfully continuing her husband's enter- prise of truck gardening. Mrs. McCarthy, whom we knew as Loretta Dressler, is planning to obtain a divorce on grounds of desertion. Mrs. Edwards, formerly June Ford, is rapidly pining away with a broken heart. Carl Ralston al-one remains unsung, unwept and uncursed, for-he is a bachelor. Ruth Garretson is the champion swimmer of the world, but all the water she has is in Big Goose Creek. I Nelda Pegump and Melvin Paul manipulate a joint barber shop and soda fountain. Frances Baughman, Gertrude Chapman, Oscar Fristam, Kathleen Kedl, Verna' Thomas and Mway Horton have formed themselves into a select body who have like ideals of dignity, extreme quietness, culture, meditation, and study. This group of people, led by Victor Eccli, Nels Swenson and Stewart Williams,-a clan sturdy, cour- ageous wise, and brave-retreated into the heights of the plauteau of 'Thibet. The last report from there was to the effect that the party was living out its ideals and convictions and had no desire to return to the mad rush of modern civilization. K, 3555 or e ONE IIUNDIIEU SEVEN' I 'F r as Y , . fL.ie9l l1l fjf1f i, C Ci ' :N Qlfiia lifif Q' , W so iles '! I ' ','if- if-.:..- ---:L -.- ----. -.F, -, 1- nr :ay-V -1:1-'wv42+--1-'VPX'-.FAAQA -'sW is Alfreda' Simpson and Florence Glass are writing the biographies of some famous teachers and philosophers. They have on the market that of Miss Ida B. Hull and ag, Miss Maurme Hollo, whose names are immortalized for their art in sponsoring senior .1 ig annua s. i I A unique school was organized by those girls who became brides during or im- Qi mediately following their graduation. li Margaret Holder is matron of this institution, whiose purpose is to fit girls for ,. gmc voyagqe on m?iirimony's billowing sea. Iola Anderson teaches sewingg Florence unter, t e art o eeping young and attractive to hold., the husband, Aileen Johnson, E' voice and temper control: Marie Northie, care of childreng Vivian Thomas, cookingg 4 Helen Vickere, entertaining the husband, and Maude Youngberg, care of the home. ' 1 A series of kindergartens for the instruction-of children of the nobility have , been established. Marie Swenson is general superintende t of this chain of educational i n I I I i a ag, li. at' K I1 ,i l x P. ll! A li i l l Q! I 5 I if U Bi it ,. i N li is 'ii iisf li i 5 lb E I1 ii En 5 , , - I V, W Y ,N , , . ,Y . T-f - ---Y-1 - ' f ,R'p, .,--pL.-----A:- 1- f.. ,W ri . Y W0 -A. , 5,5 W is 4. - ,W ,H Y H -,-9.7 V Bifza rg., ,U , A, W .. ,,.:,.,, ,-...:.,. ...,,,,T X . f Wifi ur W -V Y-fly., ,Qi n ,s...is, - 131.gif -iqugu: p ' U f -- -fe f f i ,,,. f - V , ,Aa Lwirfu- li, ,M f , , -Y H. n departmentsg Myrtle Cook is stationed in Madridg Kathbrine Corcoron in Dublin: Ida De Francesch in Romeg Dorothy Dorman in Peking Noha Hammontree in Constanti- nopleg Alice Nelson in Christianag Mamie Odegard in Copenhageng Ruth Schweder in Iicrling and Anna Stead in London. Harry Mathis is champion feather-weight boxer of Australia. ' Lois Manahan has been acclaimed a modern Venus de Milo. D Fred Newcomer is instructing his sons in improifed methods of agriculture on his large farm in Iowa. Melba Roberts has instituted a charm school. Th subject of her last article in the Ladies Home Journal was How to Flirt Modestly Yet Effectively. John McFarland is making a record for himself asl traffic policeman in Budapest. Dear Mickey, this has grown into a rather long letter, but I did want to tell you about our class. N I hope you still enjoy teaching your Siamese twins and that the weather in Siam is conducive to good roads for the Ford. 4 I think of you very often, so write soon. N - Your fellow sufferer, BERYL BROWNLEE. -1- l GOMMENCEMENT WEEK One of the most important events of any high si:hool is Commencement Week. This year Commencement Week arrives in the last fcw days of May and extends to June 4. Commencement Week is looked forward to by 'seniors and parents. It is the senior's busiest week in his high school course. N The Class of '26 has the very great honor of being the first class to enjoy Com- Enencement in the new high school building and will be the first class to graduate rom it. ' The first important number on the schedule inf this year's Commencement Week is the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, May 28. This is one of the prettiest entertainments of the season. The juniors give the Banquet and Prom to the seniors as a farewell occasion. I The next thing on the program is the Baccalaiireate Sermon, which is to be delivered by Reverend Sweetland on May 30. By this time the first of June is reached and the Senior Class Play is scheduled to appear. The play to be given is On the Hiring Line. It is under the supervision of Carl Griffen. By this time the end of the trail to Mount Education is near for the senior and he looks forward to Commencement which arrives on June 2. Dr. Nalder, Director of General Extension Work at the State College of Washington at Pullman, has been selected as the Commencement speaker. N --Sam Kendrick. N ONE IIUNDIIIGIJ 1'IlU'll'I.' CQ E32 ..a..-,,.rr.M-- l - , ,-- 7. , Y - ww-,,, , ,wif ,, H-.- Za-,- 19726 DEBATING TEAM The Sheridan High School Debating Team was selected from ten debaters who took part in a debate before the entire high school at the Orpheum, following elimina- tions in two public speaking classes. The team constituted the four winds of Sheri- dan High. It consisted of Margaret Benham, Harry Burgess, Robert Simpson, Jack Wolfe and George Sinning, alternate. The State question for this year was, Resolved, that the pending Federal Child Labor Amendment should be ratified. During January and February the team debated before the Lions and Rotary Clubs. The winners of these debates were not published. Sheridan also had a dual debate with Buffalo as in preceding years and lost two to one in both debates. At the final elimination debate held in the new high school auditorium on February 17, Harry Burgess and Robert Simpson were chosen by the faculty to uphold Sheridan's forensic reputation at the State High School Tournament at the University of Wyoming at Laramie. Sheridan was unfortunate in the fact that Harry Burgess became ill before the tournament and was unable to attend, but fortunate that Margaret Benham, equally good in debating, could be sent in his stead. Sheridan qualified for semi-finals at Laramie, winning third place out of twenty- eight debate teams. Sheridan defeated Thermopolis, Glenrock and Riverton. Riverton won over Buffalo, and thus Sheridan's victory over Riverton evened up the defeats at Buffalo's hands at home. Sheridan, was eliminated in the semi-finals by Casper, who were later state champions. The team feels that it owes its success to its instructor, Miss Frances Van Boskirk. ONIE IIUIVDRICD NINE new-W-W-f we I 1 , 11, .1 I 1 . The BLUE and GGL-D TOURNAMENT YV EEK I The hour had arrived, noon, Saturday, March 13, 1926, and with it an enthusi- astic crowd bubbling over with congratulations, farewells, and words of encourage- ment. All aboard, all aboard! and the Sheridan delegation, bound for Laramie to attend Tournament Week, found themselves in the Pullr Miss Van Boskirk and Coach Wright, seizing this present, found the following: Margaret Benham and Rob 02.11. lmoment. to check up on those ert Simpson, debatersg Clara- bel Hopkins, pianist, Ben Hollo, reader and extemporaneous speaker, Evelyn Work- man, commercialistg Herbert Rutherford, with his violin under one arm, Margaret Gebo, winner of the state citizenship essay, and the basketballers, Tom Wartensleben fcustodian of Evelyn's typewriterl, Sam Kendrick, Alan Barker, Truman Hedges, Cecil Redhair, George Wren and Raymond Danag and last, but not least, the Honorable C. S. Mills, representing the school board, Mrs. Hopkinsi and George' Sinning,- rootersg and Sheridan's mascot and Assistant Coach, Fred McKelT'ey. ' The train sped on its way, picking up more delegations. Time passed, and soon the hour suggested slumber. The stillness oft night was, suddenly broken by laughter, the noise of someone being rolled out of bed,l gentle snores, and demands for Herbert to play a ditty. Then came the Goach's demand for peace, and silence reigned. Morning found the delegation in Sidney Hrarin' td go! They struggled across the town and boarded the Union Pacific. 'I'wo-thirty that afternoon found them in Laramie, the top of the world. The ten coaches, filled with delegates, were met, as it seemed, by the population of the whole town. The crowd was met by former S.'H. S. students who attached themselves to the baggage and e corted the delegation to their various domiciles. Having been registered, and provided with meal ickets and admittance tickets, they were all set for the week. - I Monday dawned fair and clear, and the 'Fournamhnt opened with a bang, with forty-six high schools represented in academics and forty-two schools in basket ball. Drawings werej held and every one was in high hopes. 'That night a big parade was staged in the gym, with flying banners and martial musif. The days rolled along with intense excitement, high hopes, and disappointments. Sheridan, although two of its players were crippled, met and defeated Pine Bluffs, Greybull, Hanna and Gillette, then went down to its ifirst defeat at the hands of Sunrise, and met its Waterloo when matched against Laramie. Sheridan is proud of its team's sportsmanship and record, for the Blue and Gold team tied for third, place with Sunrise out of the twenty-four teams in Class B, and Alan, Barker was chosen as forward on the second all-state ,team and Tom Wartensleben received honorable mention. In the meantime, the debates were going on .in fiill swing. Thermopolis, Glen- rock, and Riverton were sent to their doom by Sher1dan,1 which entered the semi-finals against Casper, debate champions of 1925, going down to klefeat in a two to one decision. The piano contestant was eliminated by Casper 'nd Powell, the winners in the n . finals. The commercial representative won third place i 4 Friday eliminated the reader and extemporaneoud ford won for Sheridan the only shield by tying for fir violin. Three cheers for Herb! Sunday wound up the Touinament and found Sh ' s , e' for the reading of the prize essay on citizenship, which vsi afternoon by Margaret Gebo. . . a The biggest thrill of the week ended the Tourn Keminerer Saturday night. Then the prizes were awa medal and a shield to carry home, and Margaret Gebo a All too soon It was over and Sunday found th Journey, weary but happy knowing everyone had done h The delegates unlte in thanking the Commission wonderful week of pleasuie and profit OX! IHUIVIIIHD TIIN the amateur shorthand. speaker, but Herbert Ruther- st place with Rock Springs in ridan's work completed, except as read and broadcasted in the ment when Cheyenne defeated irded, Herbert receiving a gold twenty-five dollar prize. e delegation on 1tS homeward is best and other olgamzatxons for a Margaret Gebo 1 ,..x. -W-Ware-1--Q-M-Her.-1am W. ..,, , e w ee--A-as -- , -A e-1 -i'm s- jfN vi ' 1 , :KT :Ee l i HIGH SCHOOL PICTURE Left to right: 15974893 , W- I Lower Row: Clifford June, Lewis Tidball, Jean Tidball, Bert French, Clifton iss er. Second Row fseatedl: Gertrude Biever, Ella Gardner, May Wunderlich, Carrie Thurmond, Lottie Hardee, Lillian Mason, Bee Colson, Blanche Amell. Third Row: Zoa Cubbison, Gertrude Kutcher, Leila Sircolumb, Gertrude Row- land, Clara Boeke, Alma Boeke, Edith Rodgers, Lizzie Frazier UD, Nellie Smith. Fourth Row: Lena A. Stover Cteacherj, Fred Calder, Frank Gatchell, Arthur Parker, J. V. Crone, Principal. We are indebted for the above high school picture of 1897-1898 to Lewis Tidball, a Sheridan High School Alumnus, now Wyoming State Commissioner of Education at Cheyenne. Many of the people in the picture are of special interest to us. Bert French, Blanche Amell Bradford, Lillian Mason Stewart CYD, and Lena A. Stover, all live in or near Sheridan. 1 , Jean Tidball is the Second District Judge over Albany, Carbon and Sweetwater counties. He resides at Laramie. Gertrude Biever fnow married? is a sister of Mrs. Delahoyd of Sheridan. Ger- trude Kutcher is a sister of C. A. Kutcher, Sheridan attorney. Zoa Cubbison is a sister of Mrs. H. Burns and Mrs. E. W. Robbins of Sheridan. Frank Gatchell moved to Buffalo, Wyoniing. Mrs. Leila Sircolumb Gilkey, also of Buffalo, has one daughter,-a musical prodigy. The mother and daughter have been in Chicago during the winter studying music. Clifton Wissler's mother and sister lived at Dayton. The mother was a teacher, and also served one term as Mayor of Dayton. A It is of interest to know that Clara Boeke was teaching in Japan during the time that Blanche Evans, of Sheridan, was there. Arthur Parker, who enlisted in the Spanish-American War, was graduated after his return. He is now an officer in the United States Army. Mrs. Nellie Smith Gage left Sheridan. last year for Florida. She has two chil- dren, one of whom, Jack Gage, served as the Sheridan High mascot for several years. The Blue and Gold appreciates the help given by Miss Stover in compiling the above information. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN' -i.:1:1.:iigiT5ii:fii iiw-iili., ii ci o iiiifi F' Zllggll I l illy l + ++ K it it CLASS OF 1906 Left to right. Q Lower Row: Winnie Day, Claude Gettys, Laura Austin, Lester S. Worth- ington, Nora Boeke. Middle Row: Lillian A. Wate1's, Ethel Orey, Wendell Cotton, Elsie O. A. Wilson, Willis Spear, Rita Hoop, Colla M. Rogers. 1 Top Row: Ruby Hitchcock. Faun D. Burns, Ralph Church, Faye Hammond, Fred Hilman, Jessamine Spear, Nell Williams. A W l . The class of 1906 was the first to publish a schoog paver. The Sheridan High School. which had as its last number a senior issue. Thus tihe first step towards the Blue and Gold was taken twenty years ago. W This class nicture was contributed by Mrs. Nell Williains Davis, sister of the editor-in-chief of this 1926 Senior Annual. 1 OXE IIUNUICED TYVEI VE i A 1 1 v i , ,J left . l i-. 4 . I l , 1 l yi : l i 1 1 l 73 ii A ,, ,i 1, i 1 r 1 9 sl-'J' - ' 'N'F frr 'w-f .'31fwf:b?mw,TTldg?'.:'ijP KKYV in EVLEHMV-AWN i ij ro '1 i f 1 aaa eat. , 4 xr OUT IN THE YVIDE, WVIDE WORLD -1 W Many students have left Sheridan Hifrh School to make their way in the wide. wide world. We wonder what becomes of them all, and it is interesting to note that if H many of them are making a name for themselves. The Annual Board wants folks to . know about these people, so they have secured this information for the benefit of all who read the Senior Annual. . , , The following plan is used for Alumni Notes. Counting from the prevent gradu- N 5 ll ating class, news is published about the Senior classes for every four years back, and tg, ' also some notes about the gradutes of the previous year's class. ' l 5 CLASS OF 1914 ,i ' Hazel Helvey, now Mrs. Ernest Atkinson, Missoula, Montana. Mr. Atkinson is a menfber of the faculty at the Missoula University. A I Florence Williams graduated from the Nebraska School of Music, taught three Ll Qi' years in Nebraska and married H. J. Requartte, junior partner of the T. S. Allen law fi li E firm of Lincoln, Nebraska. Elsie Spear, now Mrs. Harold Edwards of Sheridan, Wyoming. . I Charles Halley graduated from Johns Hopkins University and is now a prac- ticing physician in Baltimore. . I, X 3 Everton Cope was chief clerk of the Holly Sugar Company in Sheridan, but is now located in Sidney, Montana. He married Mary Edelman. class of 1916. il L Beatrice Dana Marsdon, formerly Home Economics teacher at S. H. S., now resid- 1' l ing at Buffalo. 5 CLASS or 1918 it i Eula Williams. married Captain Calvin S. Cumming, and for three years lived 'li 1 5 in Port Au Prince. Haiti, where Captain Cumming was stationed in a government .ali nosition. They visited Mrs. Cumming's parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Francis C. Williams, l Q during March and April. . V Winifred Stevens, now Mrs. Kenneth Cole of Sheridan. l Vera Kackley, society editor of Sheridan Post-Enterprise. ' 5 5 Maurice Cone, practicing law in Sheridan. ,l Philip Garbutt, also a lawyer in Sheridan. Marie Chabo resides in Sheridan and is president of the Business and Professional gl il Woman's Club. if CLASS or 1922 llfl, Cameron Garbutt is attending the Northwestern U at Chicago. alll! Evelyn Tschirgi is attending the University of Chicago. 'pf Eg Harold Cone is attending the University of Illinois. in Merle Bonham is studying music at Boston. Zillii Buell Cotton, Edgar Merritt. Clarence Marshall, Kenneth Haywood and Kenneth ll Inf Collins are attending the U of Wyoming. 5,311 l George Kedl is employed by the Budget at Douglas, Wyo. Z 3 Jack Cummings is attending Amherst College. Pauline Merritt married a cattleman and is living on the west coast. Raymond Stevens is employed by the New York Store. E llljf Natalie Logan is attending the U of Montana. ll Raymond Bentzen is employed by the Mid-Continent Oil Company. ffl 'ie Watson Chenault is taking a medical course at University of Minnesota. M Myrtle Spracklen is stenographer at Scales Motor Company, Sheridan. X, Helen Tune was clerk at S. H. S. for two years and is now attending the U 4. E llj of Wyoming. ill i lg, Thelma Foster, who won first place in the state vocal contest, is working at ig, Cummings Music Store. Florence Johnston is teaching art in the schools of Jacksonville, Florida. 1 ONE HUNDIIED Tuxlrrxarzn' 9 ,, -, .,.,,..Y- iz 1, - ,,,,a4fla-3-fwfr: V- fffrtiggli. -- a,, , - -- E 'TQIIQZTQ' f 4.f..-.QL..,'..,.,....q5 ' B f 1 at- e. -re - 1-2 EE fi5':g.j1g..'i?fwf1.iii. .-I:f.f 'if:'6,Yg-Egg im' - P lie? . l 1 i V L.. 9... i 4 :gr ! I I l l 1 l The class of '25 is widely scattered. Some are p l The-Bl-:U.E.-9-nd GOLD L CLASS OF 1925 ' are working, others are teaching or at home. Some of those who are going to college are: Earl Miller, Lily Johnson, Anna Pasterski, Harry Hon, Stanle Wyoming. Norman Gillespie and Thelma Gwinn attend the University of Nebraska Marjorie Palmer and Helen Nelson, the Universit . Fred Hummel, School of Mines, Bapid City, South Dakota. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Beloit College, Beloit, Wis Ralph Hawkins, Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y. Those who are taking Post Graduate course at S. Goodnow, George Sigler, Joe Morris, Mary Morie, Doro ,rm,,, ursuing higher education some yi Duncan, at the University of Seney, Stanley Kuzara, Lowell y of Washington at Seattle. consin. H.. S. are Opal Bradley, Dorothy thy Sackett. Some of those who are teaching are: Eula Dukes? Gaius Watt, George McCon- IC naughey, Susie Glass, Jaunita McKern, Edna Kimmel, Ja n e La Toush, Margaret Lloyd. tid: Four of the members of the class of '25 are marri Grace Campbell-Mrs. Vivian Cooper. Frances Robke-Mrs. Sartain. Alice Hall-Mrs. Ellis Sluss. Viona Wood-Mrs. Sliillinger. ON LOOKING FROM A SOUTH WIND NV OF S. H. S. 0 If one could step from here to Big Horn peaks, If one could step o'er stone and stream a A If one could stay' in Mother Nature's lan Farewell all artificiality! Within those mighty walls of rocks and s Withiri those mug of higher altitude, Within those walls few people realize The loveliness of Nature's solitude. When God threw out this little mound of When God made Sun rise in the early mo When God looked down upon his handiwo nil tree, cl, fl OW, dirt, rn, rk, , Those wondrous mountains shall be named 'Big' Horn'! ON II Ill, NDRLD 1 OURILLIN -Fred Newcomer. DRAMAT IC S fm Ewa mg g m ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN .,.,-.,......v- Lg. - fizwli :Feng - ' ' ' 1 ! J 5 x D iw-3 a Aff-11 +-- -xi-TTQT ff'f+ :'- 4-:2 '5 ' ' i' z:'f Y .L5 ' H425 E 2 Q 34'-f L gy V-7 Y - f- Y-2 -:avi --11143 t -I FM ZZT-J. . i - YV Liv Y .LHW1 giET,1:e4zz1, f'-- --'---- nl 1 .. . f 'i l-1- :WT-ff-gg ' The BLUE and SQL 1 Q i D 'B H T T illl misfit' 'Trail lx w E X :M :all l ' Q ring, P' 5 !i I ' si xv 1 tl 1. Q1 I v lvl ll 'Ig w P ol 1 will llwl ilu ill X, va ll M b I if 5 lil swf i I ,- 4 lil lg ,X , 'ull' QM gl ll l'l 4 li B 'L si I W ' 3 l l 'I li , , , 3 n ll 1 13 l 'i it l ni, :-W.-:L-Y-25 l fr' T ' J' ' ' ! --iv f . M ,f -fgpgtw I il 'I : . IM - . A-H-Mwst! X T In v HIS MA.J E STY BEAN ll l I 1 A farcical comedy in four acts, by Wilson Dodd, 'ia , From the novel by Harry Leon ' l l U I The play deals with a bashful, bewildered, embarrassed young steno- l' , in grapher, named Bunker Bean, who bears the abuse of his employer, Q T lu known as Pops, until, being led by a friend to a teller. he is made to . believe he is the reincarnation of Napoleon and prior to that, of Ramtah, I the last king of the pre-dynastici period, Bean to 315,000 and some express , 1 X , stock through the death of his uncle. With S5,000, the mummy of Ramtah, ' ' and hides it in his closet. All of which brings about change in his char- . 1, acter. He decides he must live up to the reputation Messrs. Ramtah and Napoleon, so he proceeds to win the pretty daughter of his and then to beat her father 51 ' iid in a stock transaction that nets him S-400,000. He the closet and the mummy .- Q - li crashes to the floor, it is discovered to be a fake disillusioned, the boy loses f i ' 1, faith in himself and is all but ready to die. Bud the greatest left handed it ' l: l pitcher the world has ever known, and Bean's chum, him, in a few well chosen . l' Q words, tlgat a man clan belanything he wills to be, and Bean goes through with his pro- 1 3 r gram an marries t e gir . w ' I, ll l ' l l CAST l . l 1 I ff Pops ................ Harold McIntyre Balthazar ,,,.,............. Ben Hollo ' Ili Bulger ........... ....... H arolci Baas The Grehtest Left Handed Pitcher Q Larabee .............. Neil Chris ensen the W rld Has Ever Known ...... 5 ' The Flapper ............. Frances Miller .... ............... J ames O'Marr f I -' Mason ................... Harry Lowe Janitor l ............ Gregory Williams 1 2 Bunker Bean ......... George Thompson The.Lizdie Boy ........... Oscar Makari ------Bill Golden Elva Duncan Louis ue ................ John Ertman The Very Young Minister .....-.-.. 1 Harold Champion Stage Mlanagei Harry Lowe Pioperty Manage1 George Sinning A The Waster .......... ' i- Mops ................... The Big Sister Grandma the Demon Helen Winniker The Countess Maigaiet Moore Maid Doia Westovel Marjorie Floyd ONL IIIUNIDRED EIPIITLLN' q Y ! 1 - ll ---------- l, , ---------- f '----- ' fi 'E ....... 1 if Q - - w '-'ijjjjjjr' '- - T V V 1 - ------------F----- . . ll ,. p e 5 F, ,Q ,Q fill li hd JI Q g is s he SENIOR CLASS PLAY-,26 ON THE HIRING LINE Comedy in three acts, by Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet Ford. Sherman Fessenden, unable to induce servants to remain for any reasonable length of time at his home, hits upon the novel expedient of engaging detectives to serve as doniestics. E His wife, an actress, weary of the country and longing for Broadway, has suc- ceeded in' discouraging every ,other cook and butler against remaining long at the house, believing that by so doing she will win' her husband to her theory that country life is dead. So she is deeply disappointed when she finds she cannot discourage the new servants. . The sleuths, believing they had been called to report on the actions of those living with the Fessendens, proceed to warn Mr. Fessenden that his wife has been re- ceiving love notes from Steve Mark, an actor friend, and that his daughter has been planning' to elope with a thief. One sleuth causes an uproar in the house, making a mess of the situations he has witnessed. Mr. Fessenden, however, has learned a lesson and is quite willing to leave the servant problem to his wife hereafter. Sherman Fessenden ................... ...... J ack Wales ' Dorothy Fessenden .... .............. E mily Thomas Steve Mack ............... ................. .T ack Wolfe Mrs. Sherman Fessenden ..... ..... ' Helen Phillips Rennie Oliver .............. ..... T homas Coyne Mrs. Billie Capron .... ..... C atherine Davis Ritchie ..,....... .... S eymour Williams Mrs. Ritchie .... ---Jeanette Johnson Billie Capron--- .... Robert Simpson UNI HITN1!lTlD NINE1LhN l .. awe Q.. SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES TWVELVE The important day of Elizabeth Stone's debut into the social world is marked by an oft-repeated proposal, the dictates of an extraordinary will and a rebellious deter- mination to escape the exactions of society by a' flight in lo the mountains. In the mountain atmosphere of freedom and uncon entionality Betty and Rodney fall under the spell of the moon flower Rex looks into the magic pool Tom and Teddy revel in their own mischief and Alison plays the part o the snake in the Garden of Eden. Like a good magician, Dave solves the complications of Elizabeth s en agement and dispels the clouds which thieaten Peg s happiness' and the true Prince makes his appearance when the clock strikes twelve. The cast foi the play is: Assisting hostess ...... Virginia Thomas Mrs. Stuffer a guest ............. ------------- Willisene Harrington Her companion ...... Sophie Sarkowitz Mrs. Pry ............. Loraine McIntyre Mrs. Spete .......... Carolyn Highbaugh Hawkins butler .......... Perry Leitner Miss Trump ............ Eunice Guthrie Mrs. Channing .......... Esther Pearson Elizabeth Stone Mrs. Channing's debutante niece ...... Esther Downer Mrs. Alison Warren-Barrington. divorcee ........... Thelma Reynolds Mrs. Fmis at the end of the receiv- mg line ............. Neuma. Barnes Lela ,,,............... Grace Barbour Stella ......... --- Rosalie Slagle Mrs. Tattler ..... .... D orothy Onken Mrs. Rattler ...... s Nellie McConnauerhey Theodora Stone .... 5 ........ Della Ridge Louise Anthony matinee girl ...... --------------------- Agnes Doyle Lawrence tone Chesters young brother ................ Ben Bennett Chester Stbne capitalist-Harold O Brien Rex Raymond young society man-- ----- ------------- Jimmy Rennie Rodney E ans a victim of the will -----r---------- Arthur Sandusky Tom Courtney College Sophomore ---..-i------------- Ivan Dickinson Peg mountain maid ...... Julia Simpson Joyce Courtney ........... Doris McNeil David Elliott ....... -- ..... Lyle Morris Bu ........... .... T om Marshall 'THE SECOND ANNUAL MINSTREL The Annual Minstrel was held December eleventh at Linden Auditorium. Orange and black costumes for the end men white suits and tie ' for the chorus and vivid: col- ors for the balladists all against a colored background made up a colorful assembly. The individual skits and the solo numbers were well received. and the chorus singing left nothing to be ,desired in 'the way of volume and power. The minstrel was directed by Carl G. Howard. i I l 4 . L I ' Y n 7 h 1 , gl ll 7! Y . S y MIS. Tackle .............-. Mabel Macy Kitty Kittarney, maid ..,.. Eleanor Aber J 7 ' . F3 a' Y 9 d K l , s ' . Cast Ends-Robert Simpson. Jim Rennie, Marjorie Humphrey, 'Della Ridge, Kenneth Bellows, Wesley Crews, Alice Ricedorf, Martha Wartensleben. . Interlocutor-Clarence Meyer. Soloists-Willisene June, Robert Simpson, Gregory Williams, Seymour Williams, Mabel 'Macey. Lois Manahan. Jim Rennie, Mare-aret Wren. Jeanette Johnson, Marie Swenson, Emily Thomas, Opal Bradley. Frances Miller, Pauline Humphrey, Rose Peril, Marjorie Humphrey, Geraldine Spracklen, Della Ridge, Ben Bennett. Chorus-Ruth Reavis, Harold McIntyre, Lydia Pabst, Raymond Calhoun, Marie Thomas, Philip Edwards, Margaret Moore, Richard Deems, Lois Fryberger, John McKern, Katherine Hotchkiss, Phil Schrieber, Henrietta Brown, Raymond Dana, Elinor Aber, Lyle Morris, James Birchby. Arthur Sandusky. Robert Tolman, Perry Leitner, Fred Chalmers, Fred Newcomer, Robert McMillan. Elwood Duncan, Harold Pearson, Eugene Warnstedt, Ivan Dickinson, Milton Campbell, Eugene Bennett, Elizabeth John- ston, Leland Dickinson. OKI: IIDVDRLD TXVI Nl! A e o il The Bi-Us ma com OPERETTA . THE ISLE OF CHANCE ' This operetta was give in connection with the minstrel. It was as vivid in color as the minstrel, although the costumes were more fantastic. The operetta hinges upon the adventuresgof a party from a shipwrecked vessel, who landed on the Isle of Chance. King Greed, monarch of the Isle, wins their m-oneyaway from them with the aid of his company of Follies, but Lord What's-the-Use, one of the party, discovers from On-a-Grouch, a broken down inhabitant of the island, and a victim of one of King Greed's former victories, that the spring that they have been warned against drinking is really the Spring of Ambition. They drink, and find new courage. In their new found zest for life, they sight the good ship Hope off the Island. King Greed finding that they have drunk from the Spring of Ambition, retires in ruin, gloomily prophesying that that's what they all say, when the Follies promise to make good his losses. The operetta was directed by Miss Louise Brehmer. The music for both the gpeiretga ?nd the minstrel was furnished by the Sheridan high school orchestra, directed y . . oycc. Cast E . King Greed of the Isle of Chance .... ........ ..... .... T h o mas Coyne Captain of the g-ood ship Ease .... --- ..... ...... J ames OYMZIT First Folly, subject of King Greed ..... .... D orothy Arrison Second Folly, subject of King Greed ........ .... J ean Zimmerman Third Folly, subject of King Greed ........... ---Margaret, Wren Onfa-Grouch, a derelict on the Isle of Chance ------------ ------- J ack Wales Despair, his shadow --------------- ----- . --------------- - - Arthur Wagner Lord What's-the-Use, survivor from the good ship Ease--- ------ Harold Baas Lady Frivolous, survivor from the good ship Ease ------- , ---- Esther Pearson Simpleita, survivor from the good ship Ease ---------- ---- W yoma Caldwell Who-Cares ----.---------.--------- -----.---.- - -- Leona Rebman Few-Cares --------------------.--.----------.----------- ---- - -- Agnes Doyle N o-Cares ------.-----.-.-----.--.-------------- ------------------- E thel McBride Follies-Eleanor Oshinsky, Vera Bell, Ruth Schweder, Mary Moreland, 'Wilma Solberg, Edith Roush, Elizabeth Hewitt, Gladys Hawkins, Doris McNeil, Florence Hunter, Oaky Whitehead, Kathleen Kibben, Clarissa Hilliard. Spirits of Spring-Helen Solberg, Venita Claussen, Vera Hummel, Lena Baker, Jane Joslin, Georgia Huss. Shadows-Geneva Baas, Sophia Sarkowitz, Wilma Street, Loraine Mclntyre, Helen Hasse, Eleanor Oshinsky, Vera Bell. A ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ON'l'l ' 1926, S , i K Q Q ! ig ' mn. e .. 1' wg W I 1 i 1, 'r L M33 iw' ,Mg E51 WSF gm link: wx 'EM dw, W 2515 ,QE 'WH QE 3 sd 155' EVE Q fi ,Ni 9312 QW fin! H m 1,4 4.131 V? ul 4 In ONE HI IND I' '1-Nil? NTYKT .who 0 -o - T . 'V' Sfifx .. . 45 'G-Q. 111:-1a:' wa::z-:,w '--'-'-- -+5 .,,.. NZWIQQQLEI,-who fr -fqliiyliv - ' : . ' ' ' K., 'iff .. rf 34 ' fl ,wh - w -ff Z' ' . i . ' , '- N- 5 Q Qgbfj yga M -'Il ' 'x. - 'egfsiesffg V l . I S -2. 1 C' I mf fx '33 WJ I' pq . ' f A Q X j 5 ' , fr D n . ' xx a a 5 ' - G H, ' E . X J - fx V . X AI.: I p 55 A Q 'z efgx - -U0 ' fwiffdg ti 7 X .Qidlvgcalg J N i J lj s H fffzqglgsr K Q. 'wwf' ie :fi - 'fr' -,Artie fhflfrlf 'I Y '44 if -A w w KS u i ii' 9 it is ONE IIUIN URI D 2l'YVl'2N'TY-'FIVE '- 5' nat eine. an earn ww ' 1, fe-..,.,,4e --11 - I i4+:-- -'-'- ' 1 LL 'J C Fir l if li., il l -1 it f .I Hi . li ill Q Q STAR-GAZING In the four years course spent by the average student in Sheridan High, a great A deal is discovered and resurrected. Among the many numerous subjects is the study 3 'gl' of star-gazing. In order to increase the supply of knowledge of the S. H. S. heavens i ij it is necessary to study three major constellations: the Ferrum Coquendi, Pila et Canis- fx trum Magnorum and Colloquendum Aemulorum. 3 wi, , Fei-rum Coquendi' Cllhe Gridironj. This is the most generally recognized and I ii prominent constellation. Assuming the time of observation as -about two o'clock on a I llgf bleak November afternoon, it will be in the zenith of popularity, in the seventeenth I 'li i part of the heavens. It is composed of eleven stars with Kendricum predominatingg ,! I Lil of course the Williamorum brothers stood out because of the excess of fire. i I, 4 5 Pila et Canistrum Magnorum fThe Great Basketballj. This constellation is E made up of five stars. Barkeribus and Kendrickibus plainly marking out the rim of , . the basket. Wartenslebenorum, another star, with Redhairibam and Hedgesis for a l, if ball dropping through the basket. Another star somewhat above is called Wrighteram, i Egg and is sometimes called the guardian of the basket. , a Colloquendum Aemulorum CThe Debatej. The constellation of Colloquendum Q Aemulorum is characterized by two groups of two stars, each close together at what L if, appear to be tables, all being of considerable magnitude. The stars Burgessorum and A 5 Sinipsoroum vie in brilliancy with Margarita, the Pearl, and Lupus, the Wolf. I ll Having completed the study of the three major constellations, we shall pass on i i to the social Galaxy of the S. H. S. heavens. This figure, which extends entirely across 1 the sky, is composed of many small stars under the name of Student Bodyibus. There H 5 ll 5 is one group deserving of particular attention, and that is the Commissionere. These l b studied an time durin the school ear. 1 N 5 stars may e y g y Q Q1 fi In concluding the study of star-gazing, it is necessary to mention the star which Q it has guided us for many years, Mr. Marshallidomo. - F' 'w -Jeanette Johnson. 1 1 9 T l l H2 il is +-- 3 A little girl was lost on the street, and was brought into the police station. The 4 it officers tried in every Way to learn her name. Finally one of the officers said: 3 Tell me, little girl, what name does your mother call your father? Ink hf'Wliy,Z: responded the child innocently, she doesn't call him any names, she MH 1 es nn.-+x. , all I ---- F 3 Miss Van Boskirk observed what she thought a lack of patriotic enthusiasm' in 1 1 3 1, one of the boys under her instruction. ' 1 ill' Now, Harold, - said she, tell us what you would think if you saw the Stars 5 I and Str1pes Waving over the field of battle. , i 'I should think, was the logical reply of Harold, that the wind was blowing. fi ' lla l Sh Jeaniette was asked to explain why men never kiss each other, while women do. 145' erepiez A l il, Men have something better to kiss' women liaven't. U 1 iii! ' il lv' l r ll 5 l 4 - l I. 7 5 . l 5 . K i H .- l is Q . 59269, o r i A e 4 TQ TEP EQWEQQJ QOL ? - THE SE TESTS As false-true tests have been so popular the last year, it was decided to give the following tests to a senior. The answers follow, as well: Lois Manahan is the prettiest girl in high school.-True. Eugene Bennett is the best looking boy in high slhool.-True. Dorothy Arrison is not the most popular girl.-False. Q Neil Christensen is not the most popular boy.-True. Frances Miller and Fred McKelvey are not the moht prominent persons.-False. The most talented girl is not Vera Hummel.--Falise. Kenneth Bellows is not the most prominent boy.-False. Harry Burgess is the biggest loafer.-True. Louise Chapman and Rees Achenbach are not the best athletes.-False. Sam Kendrick and Ruth Nason have the worst calse.-True. Louise Diers and Oscar Makari are the biggest flirts in high school.-True. Rosina Kinnamon is the biggest bluffer.-True. ' The two most bashful persons are Seymour Williams and Helen Phillips.-True. Mr. Marshall is not the biggest tease.-False. A A The most dignified person in Sheridan is Jack, Wales.-False. English is the most popular study.-True. The wittiest person is Jim O'M1arr.-True. Ruth Early is the noisiest person.-False. The most sarcastic person is Doris McNeil.-True. Billie Golden and Mildred Peril are the tallest pei'sons.-True. Tom Wartensleben is not the shortest boy.-Falsd. Dorothy Wales is the best singer in Wyoming.-True. The most studious person in high school is Haro d Pearson.-True. Some of our experts have suggested that the following efficient form for writing notes be typewritten by the hundreds and passed out at the beginning of each assembly period. The writer has merely to' put a chehk mark after his choice: Y 1 4 . Jeanette. - 4 ll 2. Mari 'n. Dearest 4 3. Bob. ,I 4. I-Iarolfi. 4, 5. Frances. ' . Latinl I ll English. I ought to be studying 4 3. History. P 4. Cheml 4 5. Civics.. If 1. Not. 2. Take Poison. But I would rather 1: 3. Sleep. - 1 4. Write 'to you. l 5. Charlleston. Hoping I' 1. gvoulrsl truly. to hear l 2. it ove. from you ly 3. Respectfully. soon, I 4. Delectablv. I am, ' 5. With X X X. 4' 1. Lois. 2. Ben. From 4' 3. Helen. I 1 4. Jim. ' 5. Mabel. ONE IIUNDRISD TXS'EN'1'Y-SIX 6 'magma QMLGGLQ 1 . W, W , N 1 N SE LN OXE ITUNDRED TYVENTY- V '- Q i Q rh.'ewsis.aieSeterfi. l THE BAR OF JUSTICE fThis department handles cases where unjust aicusations are lodged against members of S. H. SJ ' 1. That Sam Kendrick is a Faculty pet. , - a. gfhotileied Sam to the Student Commission all four years? ot e acu ty. ' b. Who elected him Football Captain. Notlthe Faculty. c. Who made him President of the S. Club? Again, not the Faculty. l fOf course the Faculty could not help electing him to the Honor Society when he had delivered the goods? w 2. That Bud McPherren is overworked. . a. The scales show that Bud is not underweight or undernourished. b. Mr. Marshall, noticing signs of fatigue in Bud, even allowed him to take a nap in his private office. Bud ldoks very innocent in his sleep. w 3. That Miss McAdams cannot make the H. S. hill on high. a. She has done it-ask Miss Hull. N The date was Sept. 6, 1925. b. She believes in inculcating caution by refraining from repeating the performance in the presence of the high' school students. 4. That Robert Simpson got through S. H. S. entirely on his good looks. a. Miss Van swears UD she has heard him debate on many Saturdays. b. Dorothy states that famong other thirfgsj he talks about the Sheri- dan-Buffalo debate in his sleep. l c. Bob became so wrought up ,over the affirmative side of the Child Labor question that he seriously considered quitting his job down town! 5. That Frances Miller is misunderstood. av. The teachers know that Frances intends to be a corking student some day. ' b. The students know how afraid she islthat some one may find her studying in the meantime. l c. She does not seem, therefore, to bluff anybody, so how could she be misunderstood 'Z 6. That Jeanette Johnson is the soul of wit. , a. Some authority has said, Brevity is the soul of wit, and anyone knows that brevity does not apply to Jeanette. No further proof is needed. I Jimmy came running into the room while his mother was in the midst of her mud facial. He took one long unbelieving look and exclatmed: Gee whiz! An' you got the nerve to call me in tp wash my face! -Ex. He- You are the very breath of my life. l She- Well, see how long you can hold your breath. -Ex. Paul- I tried to steal a kiss, and it landed on herl chin. Harry- What did she say? N Paul- Heaven's above! -Ex. l 1 l ONE 'IIUNIJREU THVl:iNTY-EIG1I'I' N l ,es ...Y-f-1 . :frflil - - B..--f--if:-f,.f:r, -f'f:F4Q..-, --zum:-'fs -3 ifiiusa... -Z . - A I if. X .I il 7:41-It Liang-SPE:-mgv Te- ---i ff. -1 ' h-'W-wily: ' v-:ve , . 1,f e ' ,-,, . - gy, , 7 l 1223- .Nea ' x ' ' ' ' w..,: '- LJ.-.- 44 TFGPWF Q-34.90 Cut Professional Friends PHYSICIANS ' LAWYERS J. H. BRADFIELD R. E. CRANE S. W. JOHNSON V. J. KEATIN G T. E. MARSHALL E. R. SCHUNK WILLIAM F. SCHUNK DENTISTS A. E. ADKINS H. G. MCBRIDE E. S. WERNTZ ROY BEDFORD ROLLE R. CAMPLIN MAURICE L. CONE R. G. DIEFENDERFER P. S. GARBUTT JOHN G. HUTTON H. GLENN KINSLEY C. A. KUTCHER LONABAUGH 8a LONABAUGH D. P. B. MARSHALL R. V. McNALLY WILL B. METZ C. L. SACKETT and W. S. METZ LOUIS' J. O'MARR JOHN F. RAPER ON E 'll UN ll R E D 1'WS'EN'1'Y-N'l s R The BLUE ees' List of Advertisers A Geo. Anderegg, Heating F and Plumbing Army Store B Bank of Commerce Beckton Roller Mill Bell Cafeteria F. J. Bentley Jewelry Store B. 0. Bentley Clothing Co. Bloom Shoe and Clothing Co. Big Horn Lumber Co. Bob's Place Bones Brothers' Ranch Bon Ton Cafe Buffum and Sturges Bullard Candy Co. Brooks' System Shoe Repairing Brown Drug Co. 'I' I I I I I I I G I I I I I I , I - H Capitol Drug Co Champions Funeral Home Champion Shoe Shop Chicago Store Chrysler Crystal Bakery Co. City Bakery City Cleaning and Dyeing Co. City Furniture and Paint Court Grocery Crescent and Western Hotels A. L. Cummings Music Store , I Hu - Johns Davis and Goldberger D. and D. Hardware Co Denio-Barra Milling and Grain Co. P. C. Duncan Optometrist Dutch Creek Milling Co Eagle Grocery Eagle Shoe Shop H , Economy Drug Store R 0. Edwards Jewelry Store Chas. A Evans QQ 1926 American Jewelry Store g . arn ree Ha m F iers' and Consumers' Co-operative Co. First National Bank H. C. Fleischer , Fuller Studio I G lden Electric Store Grease Spot n Plumbing, Heating GI, and Ventilating Co. W. S. Guyer H sbrouck-Wales Realty J. Frank Heald eim Hewitts Bootery K. Hicks Furniture Co ly Sugar Corporation otc Home Baking Co. hry s Dry Goods Store Tom Hurst an Business College hkiss Coal Company ckson s Stationery Johnson Grocery e-Thom Motor Company C. W. Jorgenson Kepp-Baertsch iibben Hardware Co. indsay-Sheridan . ' mans Specialty Shop Lotus Cafe Lotus Theatre D. C. Loucks W. E. Lucas I I , I , C . J E I Hol . ' I I p I . I 'I ' I I I J Co. I JH ' I ton I D I I K , I I K , ' I - I L E I L Co 4. Lili ' B r A s W5 4 9 9 iiiii P List of Advertisers M ' Schaeffer's News stand MacDowell and Hutton Marinello Shop Market Basket McGee's Auto Clinic Mel-O-Blu Orchestra Merchants Transfer and Storage Messick's Golden Rule Mid-Continent Oil Co. The Mills Company C. S. Mills and Son Missou's Cafe Morris Agency N New Method Shoe Shop O 0. K. Barber Shop. Orpheum P Pacific Mutual Life Co. Pallas and Athens Candy Co. Panetta's Grocery Peedin Rubber Co. Phil Pizer Co. Pioneer Lumber Co. Pollyanna. Bakery Q Quick Printing Co. R Ranch and Home Supply Berton B. Reed Reineke Tailor Shop Riley Motor Co. Francis Risher Ridley and Son Royal Blue Garage S San-i-dairy Scales Motor Co. Sharp's Grocery ' C. W. Sheldon Sheridan Automotive Co. Sheridan Clothing Co. , Sheridan County Electric Co. Sheridan Commercial Co. Sheridan Gas and Fuel Co. Sheridan Inn Sheridan Iron Works Sheridan Journal Sheridan Lumber Co. Sheridan Meat Co. Sheridan Music Co. Sheridan National Bank Sheridan Post-Enterprise Sheridan Press Brick and Tile Co. Sheridan Printery Sheridan Tin Shop South-Side Dairy Spear's Ranch Stafford Engraving Co. Star Grocery Stevens and Fryberger Louis Strumbaugh Superior Laundry T Tomsik's Drug Store U U-Drive System V Vickere Lumber Co. W Watson-Kennedy Welsh Gift Co. Winterling and Davis White Swan Barber Shop Wyoming Electric Co. Wyoming Lumber Co. Wyoming University ONE HUNDRED THLIITY-ONE iii ifif' i 1 i li, .M qw VV ii' ,N iw 'l i it i li' 11 N Iii- I ii i 1 if R i 1 3 i i i N i ' i I r P i l i wi in Iii i w I . we y C5 Capps Class Mate 5 Clothes College Clothes i IE Enables this store to give thie particu- l lar young men the Newest in 5, t Quality Clothing C I l i E i We also carry a full line of the C A Newest Styles in it l M C ug Haberdashery, Bootery, Q i ' Hats and Caps r . -, 4 Q ip ,. . 1, in wi ' W N g A SHERIDAN CLOTHING CO. 65 - Fashion Park Clothes'L , , 5 l , H l' ll ! 'I eil E il Always A S.H.S. BOOSTER All Ways all l NE HUNDRED TIRTY-TXVO z 4522 BANK or COMMERCE Inc. 1893 Sheridan, Wyoming Largest Bank in Northern Wyoming Largest State Bank in Wyoming OFFICERS C. R. MASSFIY. President , GUY STURGEON. Cashier E. B. ALLAN. Vice-President R. G. McKEEN, Assistant Cashier PETER KOOL Vice-President C. R. THORN, Assistant Cashier 11.-.-1.ll1qq1up.-nnlun-..-111.-.1111.1-.1111.-. ECONOMY DRUG CO. I - Everything in Drugs A . SPECIALIZE IN S Graduatlng Presents, Toilet Articles, Sheaffer's Pens and Penclls The BLUE. L. Keeping Pace With rogress As our boys and girls young men and Women have N advanced in knowledge-so has the ew York Store en- deavored to advance in its broad field of efficient service Vi e are dedicated to a policy devoted to a big ideal l 0 1 ' 'J A. 1 , I 1 l 0 S T . Q u Q s n s n l the ideal of service Well rendered to the public, a strictly adhered to policy of selling better! clothes and dress accessories at prices that Will lower your cost of dress- ing Well. H We count our service to you our largest asset in business and sincerely hope that your asso- ciations With the New York Store will continue. Stevens, Fryberger Sl Co. Sheridan, Wyoming N 1 rp'c ceea 'cse r..,.A,....- fa u-.-2L..a.-w mem: .....1...-... ---Y --- --- -M,-,.,,-,,,,.,...f V H -..- R 1 1.1 1b ' . - 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 1, 1 L1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 Q ' 1 M 1 if ,- 4' 1 1, iii: ' ' , .- .fini -,.L:-Y.::L F..- ,.L-.T-.. W-.. s.-,, , ---f---------J' qg 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1: g111 1 11.' 1 11 11 .1 . 1 1 .111 1' 11111 111 11111 11 11- 11 11 11 1 11 ' 111 1 1 11 Q 11 1' 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 I 1 11 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 ' 1 1 111 . 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 11 1 111 2 1 111 11' V Y ,1 ' 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 I 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 2 1 ' f '11 1 1 1 T 1 A 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 11 11 11 11 111 1. 1, 11 11 '1 1 E 111 ' 11 11 .1 I 15' 1 11' 11 1 L 1 E1 L 11' Eli l ONE IIUNIDIIED TIIIRTY. FIVE : ., 1 A , 11,.....,..we,:,...f-,iL1-'s:m-:-1:ienxrs-24-Lar,'ifWT '?lE:k?: Ta' 'ML11 ,': ,'Qg-Q' f ':1 'A !'-' 'ff 'f ' - 1 13142 gl L 1 flillgtggf' ' Q' as , TZT -ZlZf'1,g7Q3iZ?'71 iIl,g vt A .- .fQ:i'E7m55!- ':L ' 7 'fu' 'L-A:A T':W L fi ' n an e m FOR THE GRADUATES JQp.K2ef'2fycfQ Q A snap pfgwgrgy I . Gruen Watches, Pens, Pencils, g : L Mesh Bags, Chains, Knives, Q Combs, Toilet Sets, Rings, 1 Diamonds, Bracelets. For pretty little inexpensive Frocks for ANY occasion-the dance, the party, or street wear-you must see our large assortment. The I colors are exquisite, the styles L l Tell yourt parents about our fine so Smart. T Credit plan. L l Charming, Inexpensive Bentley J6W6l1'y St01'6 Graduation Gifts Q Phone 148-J - I SHERIDA JCUR AL A A Weekly Newspaper giving the Local, County and State News 552.00 Per Year J ob Printing Department 1 C. WATT BRANDON, Proprietor Phone 16 ONE HUNZIRFIJ - 44 we THAT DIFFERENT FURNACE An improved furnace built by those Who know how through experience. Let us help you solve your heating problems. Just call us up and We Will send a man to your house to take the necessary measurements and then We Will be able to give you an exact estimate on the size furnace to fit your needs. 050 -ff A c' R unv MUSE no Phone 537 SHERIDAN IRON WORKS, Inc Sherldan yWyom1ng 1 D0 C A 00+ 0 l 9 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEW -., .4 , ' vx., , 4 , , , -V-V1 YYVFYV iff- : ' ' Q - 1' ,,f,,QlL. Q awe Q.-.J elm. + f e ig I The Rex Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop extends its thanks and good will for past patrpnage from Miss Under- 2 i graduate and Mr. Classman. Our hope is that the service here will continue to meet with S. H. S. approval. Q W. E. BILL LUCAS QI -Ilu-lu-In-ul--un--If-In-an-un--u- -nn1nn-nn-un-nn-n:-uu5-u-un-nn- - -- - - X TOMSIK'S The Drug Store for Service N 1 . 256 North Main Street H Phone 19 . I Sheridan g l w mnlll1lll1llIll1llllilllliuilillillllli llil1llTlIlll1llll1lll1 llillllli lII3'lB1lllilllif'-ll-lllilln O 'Z hr1ft--- THE GREAT GIFT MEN who have amassed great fortunes consider the habit of saving one of the most impbrtant 3 factors in their success. Y The young men and Women of this community are invited to call on us, and through our acquaintanceship We feel sure we can assist you THE SHERIDAN NATIONAL BANK NRD G in acquiring this great gift. Member Federal Reserve E . F I T e ..i'..slt T F 2 Th5.?PQEmd..G0ED V 4 K7 The Kelsiinator 'I 'Q 3 7 M ' T Eliitrifa or ,.,-ilflll K .-:EL 3 lfilliectiicaay , Q52 1 r 1 T t . 0zm'::,':..zvd fi? W 1 ,W f-77 T . Eiiffiii? U1 , f E 2 1 f':.frts:::..ff'1 2 'ow arf E Wad i fx . T N '-'W W? I 'X I J For sale by A.: Vx THE D. Sz D. HARDWARE CO. Marinello Shop Q L . Marcelling, Shampooing, Facial and Scalp Treatments 1 L All Work Done by Experts 1 I L t Lois M. Bennett i B 0 Bentley : 213 Whitney Trust Bldg. Phone 789 i Hart Sohafner 80 Marx Clothes NE IIUNDRED 'r TY-NINE Y -- - -Q-fi: f- an , . Y... Y-.,..... 1, ig ,gg Q an ,tglgultggbo if The BLUE an some bi We now carry a complete line of Crockery and Fishing Tackle As well as All Electrical Appliances GOLDEN ELECTRIC ll 77 K Save Money ,-II1ll-....-.lliniql-pl1.l.......1I.1gl...qI..,iqin1,miII1.1Hinin-g.1...1ul1qq-.'..-IUQM.. l Keys Made and Bicycles Repaired Make or Mend Anything AT RIDLEY'S Opposite Court House . -II-lI1II11l--II11I1:I:-ruins:-un-u:1lu1nn-uniurls:-:slain-nninniun-ul-Il-1:u1lu1nn- . VANILLA EXTRACT N0. 18 From a History of Our Antediluvian Ancestors By 0. Bologna Kahnaivillikovotsiwicz P, K. In the center of a lake, many million years ago, the same persons spoken of in Extract No. 17 were seen going to a basket ball game in wheelless Fords pushed by flat nosed whales. The game was played on an is and. ' The performance started' with a prayer delivered by Parson Holyhokum for the 'boys whose souls had departed in the football' game mentioned in Extract No. 17. ,The referee tossed up a hollow gourd that was used as a basket ball because the Greeks still had a monopoly on the rubber industry. ' The game had many safeguards, one of which being stilts wliich each player wore, This prevented the players from kicking each other on the shins. The player on each team who had the longest tail was selected as center, Just before the referee tosses up the gourd the centers coil up their tails like huge bed springs which, after the gourd is tossed up, hurl the playersfwith mighty force into the air after the gourd. The forwards were onl stilts 3M feed long and the guards had 4 foot stilts to which roller skates were attached. 2 At the north basket fwhich, like the south basket, was made of a large doughnut and the netting of Italian spaghetti? a group of reporters from various newspapers was taking notations in the Gregg system of Hiroglifik shorthand. These reporters were skilled inlthat great Spanish art Knot playing a guitarj. V The spectators on the side were seen devouring Sunkist oranges and lemon sody pop while the players were jumping around like frisky kangaroos. They were viery much excited and 'each trying his best to defeat his opponents. The game was won by the Longtails, who defeated the Blockheads by a score of 103 to 10.1. The pedagogs sat in the trees watching the game land talking on many subjects-one of the younger ones was much frightened at the discovery of a small ianimal called a mouse. Moral: Don't eat onions when you have a date with your sugar. Authors in Collaboration I James Sampson, Maurice Sharp. QWe, the authors, do not know the authenticity of this extrltct. We believe that eertairl parts are very far fetched.D .....1..1.'1nl1l.1l.1..1.......- ..1..i..1. ....1..u1.H1q1.1I.....q..-,,i......-I-1.p.1.,1n... E GLE GROCERY VVhereyour dollar goes further than anywhere else. ' Give us a trial 528 N. Main. Tel. 308 one IIUNDRED Fonry 1 w e QQ Q.-Q cpm A Be it resolved, that throughout this whole year 1 We will gladden the hearts of our friends, far and near .. By sending, in season, a gift, note, or card, . As a charming expression of sincere regard. 1 WEDDING ANN IVERSARIES 1. Cotton 7. Woolen ' 20. China 2. Paper 11. Steel 25. Silver 3. Leather 12. Silk and Linen 30. Pearl 4. Fruits and Flowers 13. Lace 40. Ruby 5. Wooden 14. Ivory 50. Golden ' 6. Sugar 15. Crystal 75. Diamond 1 7 I WELSH GIFT AND STATIONERY COMPANY 5 A Fifth Avenue Store on Main Street WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ', Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 18 Whitney Trust Bldg. ,' Rastus- What fo' you call yo' girl Valspar? I Mose- 'Cause boiling water won't turn her white. Ruby- Charles is awfully heavy on his feet when he dances. Friend- Is he really? Rather a Charleston, what? James Sampson fin Public Speakingj- How do you expect me to give the Get- tysburg Address with these guys making faces at me? Miss Van- Look at me, James. James- Well, that's just as bad. KIBBEN HARDWARE C0 Phone 15 T H E WINL7Zc'5TER STORE J. M. Kibben N. E. Halstead E. J. Sinn - 1 1 llllullml-lg.-n,,1M-.mil...-.nqiIH1pg-.ngim4.1pn1nn-.un-1ul.1nu1ul-. 1 -.. .- - SPRING CLOTHES FOR THE KIDDIES New clothes for the kiddies, dainty frocks to serviceable play clothes, are here for your selection. 'There are new patterns, new colors, new novelties, and new low prices that you will immediately appreciate. You will be glad you came to this shop where we specialize in clothes for children. Coats and Capes, Boys' Play Suits and Dress Suits, Children's Shoes LIPMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP v mil, ,,li',, Y. , Y! -.. H , ,-Y bberihan Hunt 2 fgntgggnsir A strong, daily, evening except Saturday and Sunday morning newspaper promoting a program for the gen- eral development of the City of Slieridan, Northern Wyoming and Southern Montana. Complete, authentic reports of local, sectional, national and international events. Published in The Heart of the Big Hornsi' Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Full Associated Press leased Wire. Only Seven Dollars a Year ONE HUNDRED IFORTY-TWVO 1926 C W .IORGENSON JEWELER LOTUS THE WONDER SHOW ' Paramount Pictures First National Pictures MUSIC TO FIT For Kodak Finishing 44 e B J OLD I Tel alll Sf Phones 27, 28 and 850 ! CRESCENT AND WESTERN 3 HOTELS Sheridan's Finest Hostelries eadquarters for Transient and Traveling Public L bb Lght A g l l 1 l l I Enlargements, Coloring Picture .Framing I Goto Loucks Street Photo Shop tfPt f S . . n . . 1 pacxous o les, 1 , iry, Lar e Rooms E First door wes o os Of ic HUNDRED FORTY -- - 46 zb ,9b P The BLUE and GOLD ,V 5 .K gf . W S. Wa M 'A N 4 l l E M 1 HW W' ' if n 1 926 ELECTRICITY-THE SERVANT It is a privilege to graduate today from a seat of learning,-Where you have had the opportunity of absorbing the accumulated knowledge of the cen- turies. It is a privilege to live today under the results of scientific advancement in those elements that most benefit the human race. p i It is a privilege to be living today in this, the Electrical Age, When man has subjected to his com- mand the forces of electricity to such a degree that he virtually lives by them. A Electrify your home that you may enjoy the health and convenience of the future's universal servant-Electricity. Sheridan County Electric Company JAMES J. WITHROW, Manager p UNIIREIJ FCIRTY-F 'pis ff if is 1 if sis 'Q'QfQQ.'f-'Y ' TiJ' .- .Y -fY,fwWY -.-, Wh Y ,., 1.1. , -,-A. Th BLQF .ma com B BON TON CAFE POPULAR PRICES QUICK SERVICE 1 N. M ' t. Sheridan, Wyo. Farmers and Consumers Co Operative Co. GROCERIES AND HARDWARE I PHONE Fon Foon 1 is t 17 am S I . Sh 'd Phones 185, 186 Wyoming I 66 99 Insist Upon Sheridan Brand Ham, Bacon and Lard Branch Markets Central-Court-City u By doing so you are boosting Sheridan and helping her industries Packed by Sheridan Meat Company A QQ 1926 7? ONE HUNDRED FORTYuBIX. 1 -Y A-V Www -nv YYWV, WW Ji, Y! , ,AE ll 4 -+ --'-- V- Y - 'W' ' 1..- -V XY 4-Y ---Y I-L -T The BLUE and GOLD it P I i IRA E. WATSON DONALD M. KENNEDY Q Phone 1240 Phone 1439 4 A . . Watson-Kennedy Service Station l X Un Riley Motor Co. Buildingj Phone 178 ,E A SHERIDAN, WYOMING Authorized Buick and Cadillac Service But we appreciate your business, no matter what kind of a car you drive. We have the best of mechanics and equipment. i M i Exclusive Dealer for PurOlator, the Oil Purifying System. ' , ' Wrecking and Service Cars always ready for yourl call. SHERIDAN INN l UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN' T0 ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS r STAR GROCERY . P I it Fancy and Staple Groceries , A I I Phone 133 110 E. Fifth Street ll W HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN 1' , 4 -7 , ., , ' , , ,, A .,y..,u..fg .gg .nw , . I ETB -QETGOLD he fal- ll E l l l I I' , 1 1 , 'r I l X . TL, L. . ESTABLISHED ' GENERAL OFFICE IN 1885 ' M B E R SHERIDAN, wYo. I R , ll 1 l W 1f0 Fl Y nu-nu--an-an-1:1nu-un-an-uu1uu-nu1nu1nu1uu--uni:nina--nui1n:-uu1ul1ul-1:11un-1111: - City Cleaning and Dyeing Company and Faulkner's, Consolidated Phones 638, 784 Odorless Cleaners and Fancy Dyers 124 S. Main :-Innina1uu11:u1un--nHinu1un1no-nn-uu1uu1nu-un-uu1nn-nu-u11nu--nu-lll-uu+llu1nu1un1ul- New Method Shoe Shop and Shining Parlor We Sell You a New Pair of Shoes or We Repair the Old Ones as Good as blew. REPAIR WHILE YOU WAIT' 7 South Main Street ELECTRIC sHoE snor , 265 N. Main Still the Talk of the Town Styleplus Clothes, Phoenix Hose, Florsheim Shoes Manhattan and Greenhood Shirts Bloom Shoe Sz Clothing Company Your Surest Store NE HUIIBRED FORTY-EKG HT I V --G The LU .na com COOPERATION UE Wyomlng Sugar Produced by , Wyommg Farmers from Beets reused on Wyommg Farms THIS IS C0 OPERATION Your Grocer has It Holly Sugar Corporatlon I SHERIDAN WYOMING S Ask for HOLLY Brand - 44 5 For a Healthy and Vigbrous B O D Y H 24 Oz. All the LAXA-LOAF Name Implies Baked by HOME BAKING CO. I 24 Oz. 1 r We Make MOTHERS BREAD IFTY Q ED The awe me l ll A A I I i t ' a ,N l tg , -: Q. 9 4 BOB s PLACE ,gel i A il ,H Q BOB CARROLL, it i p ' Proprietor 2: 1 i A gn w 1 M L: I ' 0 I p W Furniture, Stoves and Rugs U L Complete House Furnishings it pig Home of DeLuXe Spring f 1 M E 1 W up fflnvest in Rest 2 i in -f I f Phone 79 Sheridan, Wyo. 340-342 N. Main ii s 5 it l 1 ffl g I 1IITIITIITIIT!llIllIUTllT'lNiUl'Tll'1llli'll'-'lllilllillllIITllilllilltlluivlllllisllillillnu L E a 31 V gr 3 5 H Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating in the new High School building 33 ' P l F was installed by this company. 9 l , For 'Up to Date Sanitary Plumbing 2 T ! I f PHONE 280 W it l I Next to City Hall p 1 V ,I ' i sg , Q , l. 1 X The Green Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Company il I H rl.-t,-,,-p,-o.-,,,-,,-n.-,,-,,-,.-,,-,AE,C,H-h,-,,,-,,.t,-,.-,,-,,-.,-,.-.,- it ali A 5 l l to , Q' EDISON'S MAZDA LAMPS For Your Home-For Your Car it V l Q . p n Wyoming Electric Co. ' Q ' V E 19 so. Main. Phone 496 I if ,I A X H The B E and IIUL DEED FLFPY-TXVO an G-ow ri a no - T - ' F K Z-A ,WWWW ' 3M U md-2 1? W S' W ,A .ff 1 Q- 'FKGPY T ng a' . , ' ' -- :- Ala 6 f.' f' rw -TIL 'W i- ff .,t fr ' .' , is ' sim 'S m 'fl :A D 1 un ffm? I 7 -2- 5 .1331 fn ' ' I71 I A - f .LJLA f FE ,133 KY 'Q 51, w' :,,d ,I K' I . 'ar A 1 ll. T . Q xl 'ff Z Wsllifxsll-ugiWV ff sl: gf. ,.,, Q .X .ian my X N mme- Ll-WN - ? -4?3+239WX xixxiitlx it-Wi-'lQ+ A eff-if-f --rwslmim mv .1- ,:?L?2':f 'J' milf . -I -- , , Q, ll im' ly- fcqvll' E 4153-if- --.,. fs-. , .X ANN N xl I I I HX 1Q'fi-W.xlyWwm+ ,,,. 1 Y . ' , N x, X , ' 2 -,L 'I-L:-I 'vu n n' gf r gi ff 1 1 4 E :rw I' A A 51' fri: 544 .... Jw . -- -. '- A -'-v. : a:ua ':E u:a:'az.' .B 5'5 - T- '-EEL.. ' . EVE ,L rl ,s 75 ' L ' F r.:vwf:.::Z..-Ula ::f':'ina.- Jw, lgghyifjjigij -15115ly-ifQ.'!5?','f-fi.f.,., ...... 9 D 'C TifwA..'m m:3' ' aiu- U 'lI1lfr1'1 'UYf'2el::s Those things that make a home are priceless. As memories surround the Walls, each brick becomes a staunch friend. ' The Worthwhile home is one of brick. You can build with this enduring material at sur- prisingly low cost. The only substitute for Brick is Hollow Build- ing Tile. , Sheridan Press Brick and Tile Co., We furnished the Brick for the High School ON ' N FI KR Nl l lge' E il 1.1 i .1 fi 1 4 fa L x E L73 1 Z iz 1 wi w 1 U, ... --H EP' A H T D: H A .E.,v,..,..-..,.,AW rm-Q3-reg, - - if-' k',. - 'I I 'L ' j 1 ' ' f - ' ' 'ji' . , f 3 JS' T TIAE BLUE p ERE GUTTE R . xg FOR THE GRADUATE ll W il l il l 1' if ig 5 l Nothing will more happily express your good wishes than a piece of jewelry, a good 5 I watch or a precious jewel, and yet serve as a constraint reminder of the giver. it all , f f . le 1 . E I if ' HEALD'S i ,I il 1 130 N. Main Q Sheridan, Wyo. i 5 Ui ' 13 - ...... .-...-......-..-..-..-..-..-..- -. ...... il i 1 il A l FRANCIS C. RISHER ,1 g STENOGRAPHER-MULTIGRAPHER T Calling Cards Statiop ery 1 in f . 1 l N5 Weddlng' Announcements A I 9 I ' I .. l ig E' Under Sheridan Natmnal Hank i . ,H M . i3 In is - 1 L 2 fi ig- Phone 300 Residenie Phone 1161 l .l i -lliiiilI?Ili ll?Ill'-'lllilIFQIIYW!l?llll'llllillll3'llillll1ll1lll?llilhillillilliklilli i I 3 if EG 4415 YOUNG MEN KNOW f l QQ! THE YOUNGER FELLOWS, PARTICULLXRLY, HAVE EX- l . PRESSED THEIR PREFERENCE FOR THIS SHOP, AND FOR 'N FF i THE STYLE AND QUALITY OF FURNISHINGS THEY FIND A LM HERE. - l if ggi? AND WE ARE PLEASED WITH THEIR VERDICT,-FOR YOUNG Q MEN KNOW CLOTHES. I 'N in 1 KAHN AND HICKEY FREEMAN MADE TO MEASURE -L Q5 CLOTHES, VAN HEUSEN COLLARS, TROJAN CRAVATS, if l KINGLY SHIRTS, TOWN AND COUNTRY SPORT CLOTHES. ' N , HARDEMAN AND STETSON HATS. E l M I I i E l A 5 1 l 1 I ' E ll l 4, l - H15 l i E SHERIDAN I ,g we We l 'I 2 ! aberdasher 1 l If l .H I 2 'ff cms nuamman Exvnr-roun N 1 f' x x f uwii-Mp E--. A ,.-- -.,. A -Effie -Q E11 , A T- . 5. - fr A ll l .E .fi . was V r -- L x-Wagyu: L I and sew Nash Advanced Six f O . D.- ff-y Q . . AQ L Nash Special SIX i . . '90 1 i Nash Ajax Six N., -' i Goodyear TIFGS i Big Horn Lumber Co. 5 i Genasco Roofing Phone 82 I Sheridan and Arvada, Wyo. i fi Winterling 8z Davis Sheridan, Wyo. 1 1 1 1.l1..1gq1n'1..1M1I.1..1..1.,.1..1,1g1lq.-.I-.np1 14.41.11 1 1 1 - HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Why not prepare for a real career by spending' four hard but happy years at work in the splendid class rooms, laboratories, and hospitals of one of the Osteopathic Colleges? Drop in and talk it over with' us. G. H. BUFFUM, D. O. E. B. STURGES, D. O. 218 No. Main St. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1un1q.1l.1.,g1.,,1.n1n- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - THE ARMY STORE OXE H ,-rn. -Y, N143 - UNDRED FIIFIY-FIVE cf? S31 Oggfs gr- 9263 f 4 5 o WL e HUMPHRYS SHERIDAN WYO. We Specialize in READY-T0-WEAR AND MIIJLINERY for J unlors and Mlsses You will find this store a pleasant and profitable place to trade -W-.lp-.g1..1 .-. One day many million years ago a little lady was walking back over her shoulder and saw the hero of the day--he had' kickell a times in ten minutes play and had given three of his opponents MAPLE EXTRACT N0 19 From the History of Our Antediluvian Ancestors By 0. Bologna Kahnaivillikovctsiwicz. THE ORIGINAL ROMEO ANID JULIET ' The Terrible Tragedy of Percival and Beryl home from a football game. She glanced coco-nut over the giraff sl neck six concussion of the brain by well beaten A moment after the lady looked back an Ichthyorms flying. overhead gave a loud scream. At this Beryl Cso named because she lived ln the precious stone agej proceeded to faint after she had carefully smeared, her face with cosmetics. When Percival fnamed so because he wore oyster shell' glassesl the hero came upon the form of this prostrate: lady, he aroused her with a swift kick on the shins then blows with his stone hatchet. n pulled her by the hair to the home of her father. He then obtai ed permission to call and departed with a heart that flopped in his breast like a missing cylinder in the engine of an old fashioned wheelless carriage. Beryl went away on a visit for s.vera.l months and returned with some souvenir stationery! fwhich she obtained in that city from a marble quarryl. As you pei-hapsj know in those days a love letter was written on a niece of stone and cast to the fiance. Beryl decided to the letter on the apex of his cranium and was l'illed instantly. Beryl broken hearted would not look at another man so became famous in an evolution squabble in Dayton, Tennessee. She descended from fleas. Moral: Don t wind your watch while you are peeling a bana . 206 N Main HERIDA MU IC Planos, Player Pianos, Edlsons and Or EASY TERMS Sheridan UNE! IIUYDIIED l:'IP'IfY-SIX Authors in collaboration James Sampson Maurice Sha . TORE ophomc Vlctrolas RADIOS , EASY PRICES EVERYTHING IN MU Y 1 . 1. 1 J ll ll ll III ll ll Ill ll Il ll Ill ll II Ill ll Ill ll ll Il ll Ill II 1. .. , V ,, or I .. 1, l l l after many weeks of toil in stenciling the letter she gave it to him, But unfortunately Percival received . , . she l - la v 'TD ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll III MH ll Ill ll Ill ll ll ll ll ' ' ' .th ' ' ,SIC write a. love letter to Percival- ro 'became a school teacher. Later she radically believed that all bipeds had Phone 6 Wyoming You will like our Clothes and our Prices, too FRED A. REINEKE A A Next door to Post Office 15.1.1 1 1 1 1 11:11nu1nuinn1un1nn1un1un1m11n.1M101 1 .- 1 1 1 -. ..- SerVice First Alwaysv Federal Tires ' General Tires Timken, Hyatt, New Departure Bearings ' Phone 706 J PEEDIN RUBBER Co. C. W. SHELDON a Bullard's Chocolate ' Representing i Shop The Travelers l A Home Made CELIldl6S, Insurance Company Ice Cream and shel-bets Whitney Trust Building Il Lotus Theatre Annex 1 Phone 331 LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH I -..-..-......-..-..-..-..-......- ,,,-,,-,,-M- -,.-,.,-,- - - U L BRooK9s SYSTEM 5 , r Shoe Repalrlng 5 MISSOU S Shoes Cafe and Remlemfgile QUICK LUNCH J. W. FAULKNER, Prop. i 336 N- Main St' , 225 N. Main A JOHNSON'S GROCERY t 803-N. Main ICE CREAM AND SODAS 1 1. 1 1 M.. 1 441 .1,l.,1uu1nnn1ul1ugiuuinlnimliulu1,m1nn1un1u.-..,....n1ll1q 1 n.-pl.-. ' Trade Market Lumber See Vick about it T. W. VICKERE LUMBER CO. ,Phone 113 015' 'I IIUNDREII l IP'l'X'. .o e. 1 l nlqepug ...pgoigsif i I i 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Sheridan A ' Depository for U. S. Postal Savings Make the FIRST NATIONAL BANK l ' A Your Bank BROWN DRUG Co. Spalding Sporting Goods VVhitman's Candies F A I -..-...........-..-..-.....-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..l.....-..-..-............-..- Waterman's Peris Phone 91 i Phone 1086 w 1 1 -.. 1 1u..u1n1uI..nini.lin-1migpigqill-.lpilligqill-. 1 1 1 - l BAND INSTRUMBINTS We are prepared to show you the very best instruments for the band or orchestra. Our stock of C. G. CONN band and ordhestra instruments is the most complete in this section. A. L. CUMMIN GS M 3SIC CO. L 1 v L t Bldg T 1 Ph . UNDRED F -EIGHT ' H Z1 fig? I T Twp- !---Tf'f,f'i f'fff ' TTT T W if I W l Lmcoln Fordson ' CTORS SCALES MOTOR CO THE SHERIDAN LUMBER CO For twenty-two years we have been headquarters for Lumbe and Building Material and We continue to be. L. H. BROOKS, Pres. LINDSAY-SHERIDAN Branch-Nash Finch Company WHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables . .1 o 'Phones 671-672 1 1 1 ..- -. 1 1 1 .1..-..n.-gl- ...,....l-.51 -....-.nigliq-11.111 25 North M The American Jewelry Co. , O DIAMONDS T52 The BLUE. and GDLD s, l Quality Preparation Service I Mined by 1 Sheridan's Coal Company I We appreciate and solicit , ll your patronage Ho'rcHK1ss COAL co. Retail sales Agent ' Kutcher Building La. F. MEYER Sheridan, Wyo. Phone 52 4 Sheridan, Wyo. E McDowell 8z Hutton Televhone 211 BALDWIN Crystal Bakery PIANOS FRESH BREAD, P1Es, CAKES, ! Cookies, Etc. Phonographs, Records 1 ' 108 Noun Main sf. Anderson Bldg. Phone 388 Q Sheridan, Wyoming . ' L 1 . ,- ,ua , ' V - Y . ,-,v- ,-A, - ,A,, Y-1-V-.,, H ..-. Y- V .A -- V. ,l l - 'in' THE JOHNSTONE THOM MOTOR CO DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Phone 463 CAPITOL DRUG STORE Headquarters for Tourists SODA-DRUGS-CANDIES I Kodaks Fllms Developing P. C. DUNCAN George Anderegg - - - I 4 f p ' . if ' 0 Sheridan, Wyoming 7IITIlillillllllilllillillilliull ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll s 9 ll lllll ll I ll ll ll ll lil ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll llill ll ll I Optometrist 200 N. Main St. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted We Grind Our Lenses Everything in Optical Goods Phone 122 W I I I -I I RI I I I I I I I I Heating and Plumbing Prompt and Reliable Service All Work Guaranteed 112 S. Main A 5 WISQQLE JACKS0N,S IF THE SCHOOLS USE IT, WE SUPPLY IT JACKSON STATIONERY iJOMPANY l .-I.-.,-..,...-........1n1n--l--I.-............1..-.,1..1..-q.,1.....,......-..-...... PINEAPPLE EXTRACT No. 20 l From the History of Our Antediluvinn Ancestors By 0. Bologna Kahnaivilliknvotsivticz. , THE SCHOOL1 TEACHERS REVE GE r EATING PEANUTS ON TIiJE PLAINS OE ABRAHAM I-:gimp One day many million years ago, a group of noted filosoferd were heard discussing a new theory and patent to. extract ,pineapple syrup from the shells of overgrown peanuts or, as they are now called, coconuts. This theory was being developed by Miss I-Ioughlough, a noted French enthusiast. She was hit on the head with a coconut by another monkey, This put her in a state known in those days asa very cool. ' She had very clever dreams about this new patent, so she sent it to the patent office of Rameses II and received aa bonus of 20,000 beads, which she made into a very classy dress. I At the other end of the teachers' rest room another group of filosofers were taking their daily sing'- mg lesson under the supervision of the well known bard, Miss Ida Beta Hull, who is always inspired during the time when breakfast is being prepared. 1 l Over in another corner Mr. Kraufourd, a noted scientist, was explaining his new theory on sound. He was telling his interested audience that sound ordinarily travels all the rabe of 400 yards per second, but' he had discovered several exceptions such as scandal ,1000 yarils per second, flattery, 500, yards per second, truth, 2'Ag yards per second, and that the sound of an alarm iclock sometimes does not travel at all. Miss Klarque was heard discussing the constitution of a dinlsaur with Mr. Bernard Wrong, while Miss Vann Bozzkirnue was training uneducated potato bugs in the language of the early Saxons. Miss Appit, another English teacher, was teaching the appreciation of a Shakespeare tragedy to some seniors who had not yet drunk at the well of learning. l Miss Yeaggur was teaching her pupils the correct way to use va can opener, which was one of the most useful things ever invented. Mr. Howard the noted teache of the science of the soil, had just discovered that he could make the Ichthyornis lay more eggs if kept in a well lighted cellar. The meeting adjourned when a small. mouse crept into the room. and frightened Miss Houghlough until she jumped furiously in the top of a large custard pie plant. 1 Moral: Girls should never wear overalls to high school. I Authors in collaboration Maurice Sharp, James Sampsoy Il.-nlninuiulin.-:nlun1nn-.urine-gp1.gq-..y,,....M.1l,1.l1,11.'.-l'1ll1gq1...1.-1gl.1pl- l l l W lk-O ' 9 Z A h P - ghoegef Hewltt S Bootery rc Shjfjewef C f l F'tt' 131551 areSi:1rvide mg gig' Women Saves Foot Troubld Women I is E 4 .--A .:l 'y - V , ,N pi - Y Y Sinclair Oils FYRE DROP Gasoline Fires Quickly, Explodes Completely. A Combination Hard to Beat MID-CONTINENT OIL COMPANY ' Wholesale, Retail .1 .1 1 -1I.-xvI.1I4.-.ug.1niuq1ql-.gl-,l.1..1l..-5.1..1 1 1 1 .-. 1 1 .1 1 To Be Suref-Insure HASBROUCK-WALES REALTY COMPANY REALTORS V We specialize in all branches of Insurance, Live Stock, Bonds, Public Sales 147 North Main Street, Sheridan, Wyo. Telephone 46 .m-ll.-ll,-uI,-.uI.Qpq-1I1ul...lg.-.II.-ll-..li..1.l1u1n1gp-ll.-...1...-gl.-...1l.-.q..-.l1g..f For Your Table, Try- A Ranch 8z Hong? Supply Store J as, Tousses 8z Co. We Handle Nothing But the Best Q FEATURING The New Styles in Furniture At Attractively Low Prices The J. E. Hicks Furniture Co. H 'D ED SIXTY-TK The BLUE and GOLD 9 If you-appreciate our su please specify SAN-I-DAIRY when ordering butter and Cream. San-i-Dairy-best for and years. pport Ice years THE BELL CAFET E Appreciates the patronage of Facult South Main St. MRS. R. M. BELL, Prop. RIA y and Students Western Hotel Annex 1.51.11,Ig1HN11.g-..g.1mq-ul-gm-nn-,,l...ll.-glilliuqinqi111111.-1.1,-..ligp1pl-1:1 - 14 N. Main HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR School Supplies, Stationery, and All the I Woodward's and Bunt's Candies SCHAEFFEIVIS News Stand ----+- is Leading Magazines Phone 169 'nv . PIZER'VS OUTFITTER FOR LADIES, MISSES AND MEN A LADIES'1COATS--DRESSES AND FOOTWEAR HOLEPROOF HOSIERY STEIN BLOCH CLOTHES KAYSER SILK HOSIERY STETSON HATS KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR DOUGLAS SHOES HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR - GRADUATES If you cannot find the college in Wyoming that serves your picked vocation, then con- sider: SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF MINES AND ENGINEERING, Rapid City, S. Dak., or WESTERN SOUTH DAKOTA TEACHERS. COLLEGE, Spearfish, S. Dak. Both near home and worthy your consideration. BLACK HILLS AMUSEMENT COMPANY Operating Orpheum Theatre, Sheridan. Wyo.-Princess Theatre, Douglas, Wyo.-Elks and Auditorium,Theatres, Rapid City, S. Dak.-Ford Theatre, Lead, S. Dak. Deadwood Theatre, Deadwood, S. Dak. -Ill1nl1lg-1ll.Qnli1ll-ll.-ln.-.Il.1Il.1m1-nl1-llannm1uu1nszunn1ununn-nu:-ulu1ul1u1nnu-ln1lluI1ll- SHJERIIIDAIN-' JRRHNTJERY Commercial and Socieglprinting WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Iii: .., .fi A JL?-I ll ir '1 5 Q3 ' . ,E 1 u . V .- fu I 1 li 1 f .11 f f li i- : w, , , 3. - V T1 I , 1.1. vlf f nj : Y , fi l 1 M , 1 A l is ,l . W. i. ,1. fi w '- w Q' , ii I i 2: r , . 11- .2 J. .,, ix n v : i OPPOSITE POST OFFICE TELEPHONE No. 629 fi' li I-Ill- l4lIllllTllllllllTllTllTllllllTIl iiiTTTT IITllTIlllTll?Ill?Kll'Tll'Tll'Tlll3 ul yi i A I 5 For Service and Quality 4 if E l Try the Old Reliable I Superior Laundry Co. ,N l E. B. Campbell, Prop. Dow and Gould Sts. fi if I A ONE :HUNDRED SIXTY-l'IvE I I , 'I i - 'CQ The pBLU p L W FoR FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTTING t I , canal the Q WHITE SWAN BARBER SHOP I I -.-..-..-..-..-1.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-l.-..-..-..-..-..- - I I Eagle Shoe Shop and'4ShiniL1g Parlor 4 First Class Work Guaranteed. I I I . 'I 1' I U I New Model Shoes for Men and Women By Post Office ' Phone 1251 J A' A I i 4, l , -1.1.1111-l .1 .1Inlggigg-gliylilliu..-unilg-ggi..-.Ig-...ill-.1111 1 -n1..-.n1gl- H 1 I V 1 p , soUTH SIDE DAIRY T W I Milk and Cream Delivered lfiaily f Each bottle of milk a bottle of health. I Sheridan, Wyo. T l I -ll-pn1..1.g1..-...1..1 .- .. 1uu1un.-111:11-uni 1 1 1uu1lu1un1un1uue-III1 1 i We Specialize in 1 ' I 1 , Fire and Life Insurance I .' l ll Real Estate, Loans AUTO CLINIC A H H C FLEISCHER Shefidant Spot of ' p 41 S. Main St. Phone 270 l Particular Service Il I I T i f CHAMPIONS FUNERAL HOME ' I Corner Whitney and S. Brooks V Sheridan,- Wyo. F I Tlliilll Tlll?lIlIlll?llll'iIITllTllTllillTlllllll'lIllTllTlllTlll31llTllTlli'lllTllTIITIIYJI1 I 11 BRUNO PANETTA GROCERY p 51 Fancy Imported Groceries A W 545 N. Main St. FREE DELIVERY Phone 974 R '. I SHARP S GRooERY l I The little cracker box store H 1 with the big idea. It I F 1' Phone 1125 ,I 356 E. 5th st. I F in if . , , ONE fulrunmsn sxxnnsrx ' f For the friends far away and the folks at home- ' y your photograph The Fuller Studio Bun: Q.-,J G-QED 4E .. 1 Sheridan National Bldg. Phone 34 W f Q -lr-ll-ll-ll ------- un--1--n-u-nli-np-n-u-.I-n-.I-.ll-.ll-n-p.-I.- l f Watch, Clock and Jewelry This Agency Stands QE I Repairing. Diamond set- 100' Per cent Q Z ting. Agate Jewelry , For the Free Public Q 1 l I' L Schools - E , R. o. EDWARDS 5 ' . JEWELER l f The Morris Agency 145 .N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. -E Lotus Theatre Bldg. - - l - ONE HUNDRED sxxrf-SEVEN lx 'll L' ' ,L 6 The BLUE and GOLD nxn uuxnm-:n SIXTY-EIGHT oi. 3 ll R If Miss Clark- Ralph Gray, tell the ,- story of the Constitution. ,a Ralph fsuddenly awakeningj- Oh-I A guess I never heard that story. M1 Howard says that George Howell 15 absolutely the ll ost studxous person na h1g,h school Teache1 Cto l1ttle Wllhej W1ll1e why don t you comb your hall '7 Wlllle I havent any comb Teacher Hasn t you father a comb? Wlllle No he hasn t any halr In the wolds of the Immortal John Marshall we must cooperateflj Fat Lady Offxcer can you see me safely across the street? Offlcer Begorla lady I can see you a nule away XX E: lmmy Crickets 'wx yr QI p xwe X Dutch e k Its Good , lp lfmmxmmw, NA GOOD BREAD 'FLA FP U en 'U cu 5 D-1 D3 E ru x '1 Pd 0 C 1-1 5 PF 5' PF TJ' fu GOOD BISOUITS GOOD CAKES GOOD PIES Dutch Creek J Millmq o old fashioned flavn Dutch Creek Mllllhg Co Buick Cadillac A COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE Gas, O11 T1res, Tubes, Ac cessor1es, Storage, Car Waslung, Alemlte, Greas mg and Car Repalrlng Rlley Motor Co ITACREME CEREALS FOR BRAINS FOR VITALITY FOR HEALTH Try Any of Them on Your Breakfast Table VITACREME BREAKFAST WHEAT VITACREME CHIPPED WHEAT VITACREME BREAKFAST GRITS Manufactuled by Dutch Creek Mllllng' Co 0N'E IIUNDREJ SIXTY KINE 1 1 1 . ' . w ii ' 'I , w l al ' ' 1' . I v . . , U . . , I , .E J ' , u ,, I . I E ' ' u J rr I 1 ' I 1 . . Q az 1 1: I . 4 ' - cz 2 - n Q, - Q - ,g 3 ' I . . . 1 ': . i N . If 1 : ' Y 1 f U I . . Y . : ll h - u , , nl ' ,Y y Q 3 . I ' ,fi -..-...--.--.-------....---......--...-... 'N fl ,5 Q' l l 1 1 F vi Q .' ll ' y- I I all M' J ll 'W I . l ,e.. . ad l , Uh . , ' I - i fl . . i Q ' ' ,EQ ' . -, -J' ' , c-5 .Y ,X 1 : gg ' gpg 'ilu .wir njz. .' f - . il f' f J A ' 5 1 A Q f , . fl - ! S5 lg QL, .- 1.5 ll -1 I-:ly I 'W Z I la I 0' fp., 1. --'4.d..dQ Cf f 1 :i Nlluall-,1-.1fQm.1 k Z I . ,. V ' .p 1 'A f - I l - I. .C A .. , y 1 K l Q is h - : 3 Z Q I .4 1 .. ' Axx-,mp ,fm ,, ,V 1 f T ' I , - I 1 ,l'. I ' ' - I I . l, li . . I l . . 1 Il , s I Q i, v 5 . , . , 5 '. W A, I . ,,. ,pw . -s,-f::.,,-,fc: ,- I..::.Ij.n,r ,V ,W Y Y , M ,, , ' M' ' 'I' ' T ' ' ' ' ' 1 ,jf '13 o 'j A ji,g'i'1'5,1'i If-f 5: P. 1 ,QQLLTTZfQQQQ,..,aQ,r1f::Liif.1, JL ,f:.,,gf,-.ff fi ff ,gL.m...,:.-:Q-:-,j,.L.!Y:EfClaYq,wJw: Juigng- 5,7-J--..---lam.- . E E iq E926 25 I I I L Iv R C I ' 'I I glw ,-,- R f - ,',, Y .-Y-- M - ,, Q 53.235 W amp DAVIS 8z GOLDBERGER I THE AGENCY or SERVICE Depe-ndable Fire Insurance, Automopile Insurance Ranch and City Property I Whitney Trust Bldg. Phone 261 I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I' 'I I ' ' ' ' ' I I see the CHRYSLER Before Buying E I 4 I ,,,-,,-,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-u,-7,-.,,,-,.-,,-.,-..-..-..-..- The Spear Ranch Address WILLIS M. SPEAR 164 Wyoming Ave. F Sheridan, Wyo. I I S ' R Q Ig ,, 1-n--n-nu--n ------- nu-un-w-I--lI-ll-Il--I'-ll-'I-I'-'H- - - I I I Fancy Groceries Tested Seeds III Hardware, Implements ,II y I I Sheridan Commercial Co. II I yr -.,, -1 HJ., , A , , ,n...g,.- .. . ,,r,, -s, THQBQUEAMCGOLD CORRESPONDENCE COURSE CONDENSED For 39c Leapin 'Lena teaches you how to become a gTeat short story writer in 5-lessons-5, with a diploma at the end of the course. Lesson No. 1 Proceed to the best stationery store in town and buy three pencils, paper and most of all see that the clerk does not short change you. Question 1. Was the clerk at the stationery store good looking? If not, why? fAnswer yes or no.J ' 2. Was the lead in the pencils hard or soft? fAnswer in full.J 3. Why was it necessary to buy three pencils? CAnswer yes or no.J 4. Do you understand thoroughly all the things you learned in this lesson? If not, why not?-Cont. Page 173. ..-lg.1..1ll1n1qI.-ll.-.lqigli,mini.li.liII...Ip-g5in-Ipigpill-uqilpingillill.-.11gl- L'ZS.?f,0tt'i1AR'T!2I0?,0l5fi.AR AMERICAN PEOPLE Have Gas Service at Home 7,000,000 more banished old, antiquated methods in favor of Clean, Efficient Gas Service The Sheridan Gas Sz Fuel' Company SHERIDAN AUTOMOTIVE CO. INCORPORATED Everything for Automotive Needs Sheridan Wyoming' Phone 244 120 So. Main -gl-.1-gg.-,qi .- 1 1 .. .1 .- 1 1 i 1 1 1-n1.ng.-nu.1ql- .- .- ...n..l 1.- GOOD SERVICE and THE BEST OF QUALITY A Secured at The Court Grocery OVE HUND ED SEVENTY-ONE 11, 926 DeniofBa1'r Milling SL Grain Co - Millers of PRIDE OF SHERIDAN FLOUR I .1- iv: -15. N511 vr' gil 1: :V -N' ' gl i -l fi A Wyoming W'heat Makes the Best Flour QQ For Bakery or Home Baking ii M l li 5 ' USE 3 MOUNTAIN BREAD FLOUR 5 IQ 3 1 V Q . Q Beckton Roller M111 1 I In i i' ig 'y Qi 5 M .if i :I - 1111--1-11 ulinniuliuliul 11----1111 ln-n-4 Lesson No. II ' is 3 Take the articles mentioned in lesson No. I home and place them neatly on your i table. During the first week you are writing, take one teaspoonful, of vinegar every three hours. This stimulates your hand to write something entirely different from i what you are thinking. Question 1. Why should you always brush your teeth after a meal? N If not? Why? l 2. Did you have any difficulty in arranging your material? If so, answer in a paragraph of fifty words. 3. Do you understand thoroughly the steps taken in this lesson? If not, why not ?-Cont. Page 175. l 1 WYOMING LUMBER CO. ' E. Burkim sr. Phone 432 1 E 1 'l I The Place to Buy Your Lumber lg: 0N'l5 TIUNDRED ..EVEN'l'Y-TIIPEPI 111-.3-2' B iM'f'A7A i i 'f to B r B I 2 1 1 5- NLG HOT AIR FURNACES P Armstrong Steel Furnaces, Capitol Cast Iron Furnaces Smoke, Soot and Dust Proof y SHERIDAN TIN SHOP 27-29 W. Works St. Ph 136 -.1..1n1lg1ll1ll1n11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 REEDIS Ambulance Serv Phone 86 -1.1111n1'11pg.-.lg...n1n1lI1.l1pl1l'1ll..ll1.l1nn1nl THE QUICK PRIN EARL L. HOUX - FRAN Commercial Printing of QUALITY AND SERV7 P 6 P O B 2 TI , l N ice K SCHAAL NG CO. All Kinds CE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP 911E Where you can have shoes repaired While you Walt We sell Central Shoes for less money Next to Idlewild I hone 22 . . ox 56 - I . .f . E IIUNDREIJ S'I'IVEN'TY-FOUR I iTl1egBLUE. QJWSPGOLD 46 S. Main Phone 25 Guyer's City Bakery Breads, Cakes, Pastries Sheridan's Best Pastry Shop E. G. GUYER, Prop. A LESSON NO. III Shine your shoes thoroughly, drink one glass of water and gaze thoughtfully into the cloudy sky. This stimulates imagination. Begin the story by One upon a time.?' Your characters must be false to life. Question 1. Did you do all the steps mentioned in this lesson? If not, why not? 1 LESSON No. Iv. ' Write one story, then tear it up and rewrite it, then copy it on the typewriter. Next you should comb your hair and wind your wrist watch. Question 1. Did you wind your wrist watch too tight or did you copy it on , the typewriter? If not, why not? 2. Carefully keep in mind that if you do not pay the strictest attention to the details' of these lessons you will need to wear glasses. If not, why not? LESSON NO. V Try to sell your story to any poor magazine, then fire the furnace and put on a clean collar. Ifp you cannot sell it fthe collarj tear it up and repeat the process stated in the five lessons. Question 1. Do youlthink you have earned a diploma? If not, why not? ,qlluilg..-..-...1....-.-.-.-..'.1u1lg11'1111.--11- P THROUGH THE YEARS Ours is a store that is run on the through the years. principle. It is the long time service that pays you. C S Mills Sz Son STATIONERS ONE HUNDRED ELVENTY LIWE ss P PP I .I I I I I I n A4-v.-4 5. II 'I I I In I I I I: I. II V I 'I I ': I 'I 1 1 I I II 'I 1 I .i 3 I I I X I I I I I ' ' ' ' ' I -' I T I 5 I ' I I 'I 'L .I I - I 'I' I I IQ, 1 I IE gf I 1 I 5 x . If G: E2 5. IE 59 I II I5 ,IH 'I 1. II I EI I IIA 'I , I . I . F Q I I 4 I EI I. 5, I E II I : 2, I , . . , I F1 'IKE IIUNDRED SEVEIVTY-SIX . - F ,,-,-MM, ,. , - I I I W 1 I1 ii Ii In TRY THE Om K, Barber Shop Service Our Motto To Both Ladies and Men with Five Barbers Who Know How' I 147 Main St. WALTER DAVIS, Prop. T VVhen you think Automo biles, think Star Four,' Star Six, Durant and Flint Always Bargains in Used Cars Royal Blue Garage, Inc., CLAUDE MOORE, Mgr. U Drive System-Chevrolet Service WIDE-AWAKE GARAGE Efficient Tonsorial Work LOUIS STRUMBAUGH Barber Shop ' UNDITEID SC ' '-Ji . c c A A 1 ' , ' LA - --2 -- -A . A EE!! QMFEQW A BUY POLLYANNA BREAD Full Weight one and one-half pounds For Sale at All Stores ,.......-...-.,.. -....- ............. .- -..-..-.- - - 4 - -...-.,.....,..,.-,,..,,-.,,,. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. PAYS 5 WAYS Sickness, Accident, Total Disabilityy Old Age, Death One Policy l One Premium GRANT MacLEOD, Disti Mgr. Sheridan National Bank Bldg. ' Phone 300 A A Freshman As a Freshman sees him-ABOUT THE BEST As a Sophomore sees him-not so good. As a Junior sees him-Unnecessary. ' As a Senior sees him- Where's your bottle ? As the Faculty sees him-i? A Sophomore 1 As a Freshman sees him-not so good. As a Sophomore sees him-ABOUT THE BEST. As a Junior sees him- Where's your bottle? As a Senior sees him-Unnecessary. As the Faculty sees him---? ? , A Junior As a Freshman sees him--Unnecessalry. . As a Sophomore sees him-not so good. As a Junior sees him-ABOUT THE BEST. As a Senior sees him-In the creek. As the Faculty sees him---? ? ? 'N A Senior As a Freshman sees him-Wonderful. As a Sophomore sees him-Wonderful. As a Junior sees him-Wonderful. As a Senior sees him-Ahem! A As the Faculty sees him-! ! ! I 1 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT 1 A me 'P' ' ' ' l Q r AU' 19 ltl M, 1 , 8 pr if gf '3f'?JtQ9f , ' 15: . ' r Q' .J as k il 1' RlEMllNllSClENClE Memory brightens o er the pas! As when the sun cancealed Belzmd some cloud thai near us hangs Shmes an a dzstant jield LONGFELLO Perhaps it is Well that human nature deplores the present and glorifies the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine back on distant fields of pleasant experiences, Thus, this memory hook will serve you and prove the source of real future pleasure. For Stafford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to bear the phrase . . . Engraved by Stafford STAFFGRD ENGRAVING COMPANY . I g . . .. StaH:ord Building .N ' Indianapolis ' .,j, p 'd f' S - l , ,gtg f.4'i?1i This insert is printed on BLACK AND WHITE Coated Book made by DILL X COLLINS CO. Are for Sheridan High in any of their undertakings, and are proud of Sheridan Public Schools 1-11111-.-111..-.....--1u11u1i1iiliiiiiii- A The MARKET BASKET CLEAN FOOD, CLEAN STORE GOOD SERVICE Phone 144 Messick'si Golden Rule Stores The Berg Hat-Fine Fancy Bands Fancy Band Caps Also ' AT GUYER'S 11111 1111u1.-.1111n.1 111i11111111..-1.1111111111 111.-.11.-.11111111- .-11111111.11 He- Harry, Margaret said she dreamed last night she was dancing with you. Harry fflattered likej- She did! . He- Yes, but she said she woke up and found her little brother pounding her feet with a flatironi' He- Will you a-Ford me the pleasure of taking a ride in my Buick ? She- If I did I'd find out how a Cad'-i1lac. H Oh is Stutz so'7 Overheard about Leland? He went around a corner so fast his vest pocket scooped dirt ll UN e.-ll , ' ',l lf ' ' ,I ON II DRED E TY-WYE: ..,,, L. WDA, ug ' 1 ff -sss eeee as V 1 :...i -:-:- -rs-. -.u f'-il-12h'ilf--H I V, -- 42,3-:M - if -5 l l l l EE Fishing, Riding, Beautiful Scenery gr at R 1 l , ew Wi-r' -n-111 ii -i, 1. . 44 Th 51-U VACATION JoYs Every phase of WESTERN L Bones Brothers Ranch Write us for particulars Post Office Birney Monta Telegraph and Railroad Station Sheridan Wyo. , , na 3 1 ur! Two 1 l l - ' --,..,.n 1--,-, - ' f - .1 ' . - . , .. We -,LvL,,,,.,, ,.-tl ', . ,v. J 0 Grow With Wyoming and become trained in the appreciation and solution of problems peculiar to Wyoming. The University of Wyonuing is the only institution of higher education in the World specializing in the training of Wyoming young people for leadership 'in the Wyoming of tomorrow. JOIN THE CUWBUY CLAN by em olling in any one of the five splendid colleges on the campus of The University of Wyoming. The student body at your State Uni- versity is one of the fastest growing most democratic and most typic- ally western collegiate families in the entire country. Sheridan young people will feel at home in the invigorating atmosphere of a University fast forging to the front in the educational World. The University of 4WV0m1Hg The five great colleges. Liberal Arts Education Agricultural E - gineering Law The Division of Correspondence Study Department of Military Science and Tactics. 4 1 . 7 0 O O . ! I 7 n , . - ONE HUNDRED EIGIITY- LR i tn ni 5 ir t i 5 if P S it r f! ls W i After Every Party l W. V. DIENER, Mgr- ! T Phone 1016 W LUNCH 5 AT THE A I I g Mel-O-Blu Orchestra l LOTUS CAFE 1 1 A ' Shi'd 'M ' M Better Eats, Better Service eil an S usda asters Open All Night C19-31119955 H Open for Dinner, Party and P011l3e11eSS Dance Engagements Courtesy our W 1llIl7TTO i Sheridan, Wyoming Z MocErnkGrease Grease Nev? into Service Spot Laundry PISQZL2 Texaco Proclucts The Time McLaren Tires w II1II.144I1gglimil.1W-ul.1n.-...1...1gl1ql1gqi.g1l.1ll1g.1g.1lp1n1q1ll-.ni 1 - Mother- Little boys should be seen and not heard. Small Son- What do you think I am, a movie actor? She- You know I like Variety-it's the spice He- Ve1l, my name is Heinz. of life. ,.lg1.llluln1,11M1W1II1,Ig?.1.1gg-..gl-.Ilgilgi'gigI1gu...g'.1qn1.ul1q.il.1.l.-3.1. -.. .- CHICAGO STORE 9 Ladies', Men s and Children's Wear 328 N. Main St. - r E HLTNDRED EIGIITY'-FOUR Sheridan, Wyo. v ,liar I i 1' E, fiiii ' ' ' y HEIMAN S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE LOUISJ HEIMAN Prlnclpal -I , Sheridan, Wyoming 1l'El 1 .Ii ap , llllll lil! ' s . Q Hill . . li L llfl all el, I I 1 'l I, Ellg .l ,. l -ll- --ll- -- run 1111 M1111 1 1:11 viii llillzll-lu-ll-ll-ll1lk jlI Q If I Sportsman's supplles and SGFVICG. Selected I o . I I stock of Sportmg Goods. Let us restrmg jtlgl YOUI' teI11'llS l 2lCketS and lf'ep3,1lf' YOUI' I ILM: clubs. All Work guaranteed. . Nl . ,II If I CHAS. A. EVANS El I If Phone 833 177 N. Main, Sheridan, Wyo. 5 I Zgx Il L illTIlTllTll'T'lIIi liiil HTIIITIIIIT liIIillllliIllIiI4l4illllllll1Dlll-1lllTlITll1 lllTl li 1 M ltxl People I can't talk to. , 'Why, my dear man, already my po- Nl I M Victorian people I etry is being read by twice as many peo- I ' Z Dumb people I ple as before. D , ' Ixgtglligent people I Oh, I d1dn't know you had married. ' I I I o ern people : l l Peopgingriagglogfefen to' l Please, ma'am, said a domestic, i Handsome people I wtIJ1s32rsl2Usn,oor man at the door w1.th ll gtyhih peorile X L Why,bBridget, answered the mis- , I l Dug peop e I tress in a reproving tone, what can we fl I P- S' I am deaf and dumb' I do with wooden legs? Tell him we don't -1 2 want any. ., L I .1 , I I ' P- h ' ' - ' t- t' d 1 I . f's.zi..21?.2 5Q?:.a.2utPf:5gS.i.i.1:::1..a1i 1 1 too mugh as stud to Shoften I 11 I your life, observe t e octor. l l '-' : That's right, agreed the farmer. l The dumbest girl in the world is the l Pigs would live a good deal longer if 1 one who thought Swift Packing Com- I they didn't make hogs of themselves. ' f pany was a transfer company. 2 ' ' ri I . . -1- I SalesmanJ There you are, Sl1'. Those ' IM A miss is as good as she wants to be. I tr0lifIifiSeEgO1gIg3a?i5ll1TIl1Z?l' ,I d0n,t Want I xl ' 'l' I them. I want something that's stylish. l .n De Doctuh say I got too much i'on in is I U if l W . I I mah blood. 2 Ab16-' Papa, whats science . I N EJ II Does you eat much po'k, nig-gah? I Papa- Don't be so dumb, Able, it's .- I' Shog whohfo' yo' ask? them things like what says, 'Keep off the 1 I 1 I Niggah, you's full o' pig-i'on. grass! 1 I 1 1 3 1. .IH ' oznm xnmm no E Gun'-mvle Li, lI :II v ' I :L it ' in l f in The BLUE and l OLD o e A Blank Books Art Metal Safes l and Office Supplies and Filing Equipment I , . A .N Ill 5 l, T' 1 , , I 1 A i I 4 1 if . 1 HE TH n ID A 1 l ! x 4? MANUFAQTURING-' A STATIONEHS DRJINT RS BINDEDS Ji SHERIDAN in F J V , I i N ,m L L l I W + H L Complete line of This Class Annual X Wyoming Legal Blanks 'Was Produced in Our Office 1 IDNH 1lUN'llRED EIGHTY-SIX l ilk-Q E om . O.'l:X TIUNTIJRED EI 'lITY- 'EVEIY Q T926 . N A f.: B Eh, ,K , ,nr , , ,, nd' YVYg-.1E-LW ---.-.1 .-75-pg ' ' W - - -:ii -- e--- as--if -- air-----f '-Jw' ' -ff A 'S ' 'P V971 9 'VIP Q, .f,.,,Q, .',.,Ylf1Q'Af..1--Ll v-Y-lf, -A --lisa:---L-ff 1- Y i Y - vii -:W ,JK V,,-' ' ' , 3-tgvuqxr , ,. ,, -1-nr: Lzsr- - ' ' f S - '- lm.. , , ,. -l ,AJ 4, Y f - Q1fKf 3QfffMj fl fha WW-1 J 2' X 4 1 w W W w -s ffl? 1 Wwgiywff' 37 - 4.4.-ie.h9Lp Kwik W f Eli Awww ATURESQMAQLJQ-1 3 1 ff7Qa4A9a? gi H R, 1 A 1 Vflflfmfw JQXQ fnivjl ' '-2'-4 A 0,341 N .1 , ' . QAZMM' Qi MM . 3 IQQJ' ' ,L R ' K T!L!L?2.vV J, 'l l 5,,fjLf' ,uf-.,1k ? L Q ' L' q If :1.9V, 7f , gl jl dg q wi, MW, wg I gQ4e,a,f 'vJl Q W ff ' ,M C? Y' mx . Q . .- Nh f The BLUE and GOLD V J SIGNXTURES ,AMW jwfw-J . X c I Lg , D sl I I Cf N X: 'lv fm J?!L,4qjM , ff c lg, j L 1 X f ff ' U ' 1' 9 L .fix 4-f ' ' N . , f I 95 n I V ' Q l E 'X QM 'f u 1 N' 6 r+4'VV 'N w . I ll I s 9l? 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