Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1930 volume:

Ex Libris 9 COPYRIGHT, 1930 Stella McIntyre, Editor Robert Helvey, Business Manager c(Dfie (Blue (fold of Nineteen thirty Published by c Pie Senior Glasses of the Sheridan High School §heridan, cls)yoming To Miss Rflrsons,5ponsor of the C loss of January I930}and to Miss Brownlee, Sponsor of the. Closs of June 19 30 we affectionately dedicate this Blue and Gold in appreciation for their foithpul Quidqnce and sympathy throuqh the pqst Pour ears. J J 3 8-7886 —t’ n rofxim Our western land was what Webster calledit, not worth a dollar until the Indian trailsw hich traversed it became roads over which came wagons bearing pioneer settlers; later the,liron horse''made the region 5till more accessible and nou air routes promise to annihilate distance. To improved means of transportation Sheridan owes her growth and her prosperity and to those uho made possible these improvements her younger citizens owe a debt of gratitude . Seven The beginning of our trail through Pioneer Park to Sheridan High School leads us over Big Goose Creek. Over the crackling leaves of Autumn our path leads up the hill. Old Man Winter transforms the familiar scenes into a fairyland. Twelve Even the “sentinels” of our trail are carrying a heavy burden of snow. Four teen From the hill top ive catch the first glimpse of our destination. The friendly entrance of Sheridan High School marks the end of our trail. - i 1 1 1111 i Ml J : S?! : njt ;Bt ( JKI . W 3 M P ‘M : — ■ ' ■if?! ’ifcm 5 I! l£E 8j |r'i(a v iijijs[s S iMlJv All.; y vv «. j. •• SB1!. 11!}. v IffiililililSii' Wifi • ! ■:7 iMilTC -V 1 1 w if .‘ij 1 lilM S 13! inmiiiimiaiiaails; r- hlWMfli B i luLiiiijiin; v 11v % J 1! v II III In i! ‘ ! h' I life n ■MlilljllV J pi 11 |l 'Oil • ’ .V � m . JfEB v I -irvMr ! P ! lit SHEKIDAN HIGH SCHOOL FflE present Sheridan High School plant illustrates at once the development of the idea of A universal secondary education and the faith and confidence of a progressive community in that program. A little to the south of the center of a spacious campus stands the first Sheridan High School building to he erected on the present grounds. This building was erected in 1895, contained four rooms and housed some one hundred pupils. With the growth of the community this building became inadequate in 1908 and another building was erected just to the east. This consisted of eight rooms and was built to accommodate some four hundred pupils. Eight years later the enrollment much exceeded that figure and plans were laid for the present high school building. At a cost of over $400,000. in 1926 this building was completed ami was first occupied in that year. The building built to the east of the two preceding structures is located only a short distance from the brow of Neilsen Heights. The property to the front has lately been purchased and the campus will then offer a commanding view. The present building is three stories in height, contains eighty-three rooms and is adequate to house one thousand students. The total enrollment is now nine hundred three, which is sixty-one more than at the same time last year. So it i evident that if the present growth continues n two years even the present plant will be taxed to capacity. Built four years ago. tin Sheridan High School building is well adapted for the maintenance of a modern program of secondary education. The program of subjects and activities of Sheridan High School is well adapted to meet the needs of students of secondary school age. Four years of English, four years of Latin, and three each of History, Science, Mathematics, ami two years each of French and Spanish constitute the academic program. In addition to these, Sheridan High School offers an unusually wide choice of vocational work. The Commercial department occupying the full lime of three teachers offers excellent preparation for clerical and stenographic work. Graduates of the Normal Training classes receive with their high school diploma certificates to teach in the rural schools of the State. Manual Training and Agriculture housed in a separate building offer opportunities for training in those lines. The Domestic Science department with its unit kitchens and model apartment is one of the show places of the school and gives excellent training in the economics of the home. In Music. Art and Dramatics, opportunity is given to develop special talent and provide building of worthy use of leisure. Two hundred fifty students were enrolled in musical organizations this last year. A full program of physical education for boys and girls is carried out. In sports the ideal of enlisting the activities of as many boys and girls as possible is fostered. interscholastic competition in football, basket ball, debate, music, essay writing and commercial contests are sponsored and Sheridan High school representatives always rank well in state competition. Sheridan High School is fully accredited by the University of Wyoming ami since 1909 lias been a member of the North Central Association of High Schools and Colleges. Her graduates are thereby admitted without examination to all state universities and most privately owned colleges and universities, provided they make proper selection of subjects during their high school course. in the actual administration of the school, effort is made to emphasize the building of character and an attitude of individual and civic responsibility. It is felt that to develop individual responsibility and self reliance, exercise in those abilities must be given to students, so far as they show the capability, are encouraged to govern and build themselves. To that end teachers endeavor to act as helpers and advisers rather than as overseers and task masters. A splendid pupil-teacher attitude exists and one of the most valued memories of school that will persist in the minds of alumni is the association with their high school teachers. ROBERT W. SKINNER. T uenty-three G. I). Parrish . P. Hayes, Treas. C. A. Champion, Secy J. P. Croff K. H. Arrison, Pres. E. G. Gayer THE SHERIDAN BOAKI) OF EDUCATION I HIS group of men are I he ones who lake care of the business of the schools and make possible the many advantages which we enjoy. Dr. Hayes, a well known dentist, has served for eighteen years. Other members are Mr. Croff, president of the United Stores: Mr. Arrison, wholesale retailer of gasoline, and oil; Mr. Champion, mortician: Mr. Guyer, proprietor of City Bakery: and Mr. Parrish of the Sheridan Meat Co. Mr. C. W. Carhutt. a well known business man whose death occurred in March, 1929, is missed for the first time by this group after having served on the board for ten years. T wenty-four J. J. EARLY Superintendent of Schools A. B., U. of Indiana U. of Chicago U. of Wyoming A. M., Columbia University R. EARLY has been an inspiration to every girl and hoy in Sheridan High School. His un-failing kindness and understanding has won the love of all who know him. Twenty-five H. W. SKINNER Principal � f Sheridan High School A. ZL Olivet M. A., IJ. of Wisconsin ONLY a year in Sheridan High School has endeared him to the hearts of the Sheridan High 7 School students. We hope he may remain to guide others over the difficult paths of school T wenty-six MARGARET ABBOTT MABEL ANDERSON English Ockshepcrida Sponsor A. If. Carleton College. U. of California. Los j geles. History, Economics. Sociology Blue and Gold Sponsor A. B., U. of Kansas. U. of Colorado. U. of Chicago. VOLANDE F. BEALL ERIC BECKER Social Science Class of June. 1932 Sponsor Band. Orchestra Chicago Unlv. Conservatory. Vander Cook School of Music. Fort Morse. Kansas. A. B. Northwestern Uni versity. U. of Chicago. Northwestern University. LOUISE BREHMER GEORGE BENSON Supervisor of Music B . M. Tarkio College. Mo. Drake University. U. of Southern California. Commercial Treasurer. S. H. S. Activities. U. of North Dakota. FLORENCE M. CLARK BERYL A. BROWNLEE Advanced Civics Commission Sponsor Mathematics Class of June. 1930. Sponsor i. Macalester College. f Minnesota. A. B. Drake University. U. of Iowa. CARL CRAWFORD Chemistry, Physics Blue and Gold Sponsor B. S. Kansas Wesleyan U. Kansas State Agricultural College. T wenty-seven EDWARD J. DAIGLE AUGUSTA EISENM ANN A W Manual Commission Art Sponsor Grand Rapids School of Furniture Design in . Hackley Manual Training Normal. Chicago University. OSCAR E. ERICKSON Director of Physical Education B. A. University of Wyoming. JANE GORDON Commercial B. S. Tarkio College. Gregg Normal. Chicago. Lawrence Business College. MAMIE HAGGLUND Foods. Interior Decoration Home Economics Club Sponsor Lewiston State Normal. U. of Idaho. U. of Wyoming. U. of Southern California. Normal Training Sponsor of Post Graduates Ph. B. University of Chicago. Graduate Work, Columbia. U. Normal Training. BLANCHE GILTKER Demonstration School Mankato, Minn., State Teachers College. U. of Minnesota. CARL GRIFFEN Dramatic Instructor Pomona College. FAYE HANKS Latin. English Latin Club Sponsor Class of June. 1933, Sponsor A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan Univ. CARL G. HOWARD Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Sponsor B. S.. U. of Illinois. T wenty-eight IDA B. HULL II ELEN LEETE Latin Sponsor of National Honor Society, Blue and Gold, Latin Club A. B. Oberlin College. A. M. University of Pennsylvania. ETHEL MERLE LIGGETT Art Supervisor Blue and Gold Sponsor B. F. A.. U. of Nebraska. Lincoln. Nebraska. Graduate. Snow-Froehlich Art School. Now York, New York. MERRITT B. MAJOR General Science Ocksheperida Sponsor A. B. Central College. Fayette, Mo. U. of Chicago. REBECCA MEGOWN English Q. E. Q. Sponsor U. of Colorado. B. S. State Teacher’s College. Kirksville. Mo. U. of California. U. of Washington. English Class of January. Sponsor 1932. B. A. University of Minnesota. ALICE LOUISE LINDSLEY Librarian Blue and Gold Sponsor A. B. Macalester College. University of Wisconsin. MINNIE McADAMS Mathematics Class of January, 1931, Sponsor A. B. University of Nebraska. Columbia University. ELSIE NORELIUS Commercial Blue and Gold Sponsor A. B. Grinnell College Minnesota University. Columbia University. Parks Business School. MARIE PARSONS French, Spanish Class of January. 1930. Sponsor B. A. Grinnell College. Middlehury French School. Paris. France. Centro de Estudios His-toricos, Madrid. Spain. University of Colorado. T wenty-nine FLORA B. REES English. Mathematics Ocksheperida Sponsor A. B. Dos Moines University. RUTH SHEPHERD English Class of June. 1931. Sponsor Ph. 1?.. U. of Wisconsin. MARCARET TALSMA Home Economics Home Economics Club Sponsor B. S. Iowa State College. University of Chicago. Iowa State College. FRANCES VAN BOSKIRK English. Debate Ocksheperida Sponsor A. B. University of Iowa. MARION E. ROTHE Cirls Physical Director Diploma Am?rican College of Physical Education. Chicago. III. OLIVE SINGER Spanish ('lass of January, 1933, Sponsor A. B. Colorado State Teachers College. U. of Southern California. ETTA TUNE High School Clerk BERNARD G. WRIGHT Ancient History. Physical Training Ass't Physical Director A. B. West Virginia Univ. West Virginia College. WILBUR L. WRIGHT Education Ass’t Director of Physical Davis-Elkins College. Special Work University of III. American College of Physical Education. Thirty }0M DiM WlL A ic � ,.YA� Ernest Hummel Nat W entz Marjorie Heisler Georgia Herron CLASS OF JANIJAKY, 1930 OFFICERS 1929-1930 1927-1928 Ernest Hummel President John Bentley Nathaniel Wentz. President Georgia Herron Vice President Marjorie Heisler. Secretary Jim Thompson Secretary Ceorgia Herron .T reasurer Anna Kutcher 1928-1929 1926-1927 Jim Thompson... .President John Bentley. .President Clifford Carroll.. President Lucille Rogers Vice President John Bentley .Secretary Jim Thompson Secretary Anna Kuteller .Treasurer Ernest Hummel Treasurer ULTUM IN PARVO” is indeed a filling motto for this distinguished class of January, 1930. for on a cold January dav in 1926 about 50 emigrants left grade school for the four vears to the land of Commencement which they arc now realizing. Throughout their course they have been continually making a name for themselves to graduate finally as the first midyear class to graduate from Sheridan High. Several of the outstanding athletes of the school have come from this illustrious class- Red Smith, Jim Thompson, Ernest Hummel and John Bentley in football and Jim Thompson. Red Smith ami John Bentley in basket ball. This class has the honor of claiming the president of the commission. Jean Churchill. Jean has been the commissioner for this class for four years and is now bringing fame to her Alma Mater. The class has been recognized as having outstanding dramatic ability in the production of three short plays in the sophomore vear “Pantaloon.” “Two Crooks and u Lady,” and “The Far Away Princess.” On January 20th of this year this class successfully produced that well known comedy, “The Superior Miss Pellender.” This January class of 1930 has been represented in Stunt night for two years, when freshmen and when sophomores. Since then the individual classes have not been represented. We have had many class officers, varying with each year, but we are especially prom! of those we have this year who have remained true to their class. Although many of those struggling for graduation had fallen by the wayside, there were still about 20 who received their diplomas in January. Thirty-three MARJORIE CHALMERS SUSIE CHILDS r - M- W Characteristic: Busy. Usually seen: With Ermu. Noted for: Happy-go-lucky nature. Future: Specialist on housekeeping. JEAN CHURCHILL Characteristic: Popular. Usually seen: With every- one. Noted for: Beaux. Future: Just wait and see. CLARA EYCHANER Characteristic Demure. Usually seen : With some Ocksheperida material. Noted for: Her ! obl ie pins. Future: Hair dresser in Paris. KATIE HALLEY Characteristic: Artistic. Usually seen : With Frieda. Noted for: Krone on S. H. S. Guide Book. Future: Cover designer. GEORGIA HERRON Characteristic: Brilliant. Usually seen • With Fae. Noted for : Her A’s. Future: College graduate. Characteristic: Athletic. Unsually seen • With glasses. Noted for: Playing basket bail. Future: Nurse. LAWRENCE DAVIS Characteristic: Interesting. Usually: Wasting time. Noted for: Dancing. Future: Can’t you guess? JEWELL GORRELL Characteristic: Ambitious. Noted for: Good nature. Usually seen : With cornet. Future: Dressmaker. MARJORIE HEISLER Characteristic: Undignified. Usually seen: With Willi- scene. Noted for: Dancing. Future: Perfect lady. ERNEST HUMMEL Characteristic: Bashful. Usually seen: With his Olds. Noted for: Being quiet. Future • President of the United States. T fiirty-four HAZEL MORROW AVERIL LEWIS Characteristic: Loquacious. Usually seen: With uniform. Noted for: Independence. Future: Private nurse. CAROLYN SETTLE Characteristic: Energetic. Usually seen : With “Chuck.” Noted for: Her violin. Future: Kindergarten teacher at the North Pole. WILDA SONNEMAN Characteristic: Diligent. Usually seen: With Kather- ine. Noted for: Being herself. Future: Something nice. FRANCES VERDEN Characteristic: Carefree. Usually seen: With Clem. Noted for: Vivaciousness. Future: Mrs. Clem. NATHANIEL WENTZ Characteristic: Happy-go-lucky. Usually seen: With his Ford. Noted for: Ask Agnes. Future: Mechanic. Characteristic: Sarcastic. Usually seen : With an idea. Noted for : Her expression. Future: Unsettled. MARIAN SONNEMAN Characteristic: Conscien- tious. Usually seen: With her sister. Noted for : Being in the orchestra. Future: A model housewife. MERCEDES THOMAS Characteristic: Peppy. Usually seen: With a boy. Noted for: Being talkative. Future: Unsettled. FRIEDA WARTENSLEBEN Characteristic: Intellectual. Usually seen : With books. Not d for : Being Associate editor of this book. Future Publisher. Thirty-five KOLIi AND AC TIVITIES OF THE ( LASS OF JANUARY, 1930 ( IIAI.MKKS, MARJORIE Q. L. Q. CHILDS, SUSIE Q. E. Q. Baskel ball. S. P. Q. R. 3. Won Activities sweater. HI'MMEL, ERNEST Class Play 3, 4. Hi-Y. Class Office 1, 4. Stunt Night 2. Football 4. Basket ball 1. 2, 3. CHURCHILL. JEAN Q. E. Q. Class Play 3. Broncettes 3. S. P. Q. R. 3. National Honor Society 3. 4. Commission 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, President 4. Stunt Night 1, 2. Class Athletic Manager 3. IMVIS, LAURENCE Class Play 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Tennis Tournament 3. Stunt Night 4. Basket hall 1. 2, 3. EYCHANER, CLARA Q. E. Q. Ocksheperida 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. Home Ec. Club 3. Stunt Night 1, 2. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. GORRELL, JEWELL Q. E. Q. Class Play 3. Girl Reserves 1. S. P. Q. R. 3, 4. Home Ec. Club 4. HALLEY, KATIE Q. E. Q. Class Play 3. Blue ami Gold. S. P. Q. R. HEISLER, MARJORIE Q. E. Q. Class Play 3, 4. National Honor Society. Class Office 4. Stunt Night 1, 2, 4. HERRON. GEORGIA Q. E. Q. Broncettes 3. Ocksheperida 2, 3. National Honor Society 4. Class Office 2, 3, 4. Stunt Night 1, 4. Quill and Scroll 3. U. of Wyo. Scholarship. Gym. Exhibition 1. Thirty-six LEWIS, AVERIL Q. E. Q. Class Play 2, 4. Ocksheperida 4. Girl Reserves, 2, 3. Home Ec. Club 4. MORROW, HAZEL Q. E. Q. Class Play 3, 4. Broncettes 3. Ocksheperida 3. Stunt Night 2. Quill and Scroll 4. SETTLE, CAROLYN Q. E. Q. Class Play 2, 4. Broncettes. Blue and Gold. Ocksheperida 3. 5. P. Q. R. 3. Stunt Night. SONNEMAN, MARION Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 3. SONNEMAN, WILDA 6. E. Q. Blue and Gold. Home Ec. Club 4. THOMAS, MERCEDES Q. E. Q. Class Play 3, 4. Broncettes 3. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Ocksheperida Special Edition 2. Home Ec. Club 4. Minstrel 2. Carnival 4. VERDEN, FRANCES Q. E. Q. Blue and Gold. WARTENSLEBEN, FRIEDA Q. E. Q. Blue and Gold. S. P. Q. R. 4. National Honor Society 4. WENTZ, NATHANIEL Class Play 3. 4. Class Office 4. Ray Edwards Jim Thompson JoeGintz Clifford Carroll CLASS OFJINE, WHO OFFICERS Ray Edwards Jim Thompson.. Joe Gintz Clifford Carroll. 1929-1930 -President President -Secretary .Treasurer 1927-1928 Dee Duncan Donald Bullard- Edward Birchby Dorothy Davis President ..Vice President Tom Bailey Owen Smith Donald Bullard 1928-1929 -President President -Secretary 1926-1927 Donald Bullard Ray Edwards Howard Elders President ..Secretary Joe Gintz. -Treasurer Mildred Eikelberry. __ -Treasurer I HE class of June, 1930, has successfully made ils way through Sheridan High School. Many have dropped out during the four years hut of the original one hundred sixty-five there are still one hundred thirty-five left. During the Freshman year, Edward Birchby went to Laramie to compete in the violin tournament. During the Sophomore year many entertainments were given hut the play “Vanishing Princess, given in the auditorium, was the most outstanding. Ray Edwards, Tom Bailey, Wallace Johnson and Richard Kndicott upheld this class in both football and basket ball this same year and Ralph Dawdy represented them at Chicago in the National High School Orchestra. The third year seemed to be the most successful one for this class as Ralph Dawdy represented them at Laramie in the piano contest and won first place. He received a shield for this achievement. The class won the home track meet with Ray Edwards as high man receiving the cup. Ray Edwards, Dick Endicott. Fred Heldt and Herbert Siebert were sent to Laramie for the basket ball tournament and Ray was on the “All Star Basket Ball team of the Northeastern District.” The play “A Lucky Break.” given this year under the direction of Mr. Griffen, was a great success. The funds were used to give the Seniors the prom and banquet. The Banquet Hall was decorated as a ship with the colors of the two classes, rose and white and orchid and amber. The Auditorium was decorated in black ami white, using the ship scheme, which was an innovation but attractive. Phis was the first class to use the bucking broncho as the ring emblem. In their Senior year both the girls and the boys won the class championship in basket ball. Florence Bull won first place in piano in the music tryouts for the Laramie tournament. Thirty-seven GRACE ACHENBACH Characteristic: Quiet. Usually seen: In 303. Noted for: Being natural. Future: History teacher. HELEN ANDERSON Characteristic: Amiable. Usually seen: With Mar- garet. Noted for • Her grades. Future: Stenographer. FERNE BAKER Characteristic: Spritely. Usually seen : In dramatics. Noted for: Her English. Future: Dramatist. JULIA BELMONT Characteristic: Studious. Usually seen : With books. Noted for: Perseverence. Future: Teacher. LENA BOTT Characteristic: Spirited. Usually seen: With a dia- mond. Noted for: Her looks. Future: Who knows? BERYL ALLEN Characteristic: Thorough. Usually seen: Studying. Noted for: Her quiet man- ner. F'uture: English t°acher. GRACE ATKINSON Characteristic: Talkative. Usually seen : At the cash register. Noted for: Volubleness. F'uture: Seamstress. ANNA BARINO Characteristic: Optimistic. Usually seen: With long hair. Noted for: Laughter. Future: Hairdresser. EVLYN BLUE Characteristic: Retiring. Usually seen: With green jacket. Noted for: Her cheer. F'uture: A model. FRANCES BOYLE Characteristic: Capable. Usually seen : With an inno cent look. Noted for: Her capability. F'uture: An editor. Thirty-eight VELMA BREWER Characteristic: Changeable. Usually seen: With boys. Noted for: Fickleness. Future: Hard telling. ALBERT BROWN Characteristic: Witty. Usually seen : With Aud. Noted for His southern wit. Future: Cattle rancher. FLORENCE BULL Characteristic: Dauntless. Usually seen: With Dick. Noted for: Her playing. Future: Jazz pianist. CATHERINE CAREY Characteristic • Willing. Usually seen: With books. Noted for: Her hard work. Future: School teacher. CLIFFORD CARROLL Characteristic: Happy. Usually seen : With Isabel. Noted for: Driving a truck. Future: Furniture man. RUE JUNE BROOKS Characteristic: Merry. Usually seen With a bass horn. Noted for: Responsibility. Future: Opera star. JOSEPHINE BROWN Characteristic: Friendly. Usually seen : With commission minutes. Noted for: Her charm. Future: Dude wrangler. DONALD BULLARD Characteristic: Romantic. Usually seen: With girls. Noted for His new br eeches. Future: Dancing teacher. MARJORIE CARRELS Characteristic: Querulous. Usually seen: With Roy. Noted for : Her good nature. Future: Chemist’s helper. JEANETTE CARSON Characteristic : Progressive! Usually seen: With Ray. Noted for Her endearments. Future: ?????? Thirty-nine ALLARD CALDRON PAULINE CAY WOOD Characteristic: Quiet. Usually seen: With friends. Noted for: His disposition. Future: Professor at Yale. DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN Characteristic: Impetuous. Usually seen: With Helen. Noted for: Annual sub- scriptions. Future: Efficiency expert. MELVIN CORDRAY Characteristic: Loving. Usually seen: With Milton. Noted for: Love affairs. Future: Farmer. CATHERINE CUNNING-HAM Characteristic: Petite. Usually seen : With Helen. Noted for : Dramatic ability. Future: Actress. DOROTHY DAVIS Characteristic : Sentimental. Usually seen : With Elwood. Noted for: Playing tennis. Future: Model housewife. Characteristic: Likeable. Usually seen: With glasses. Noted for: Pals. Future: Keeping home fires burning. DOROTHY CONNOR Characteristic: Lively. Usually seen- With Jennie. Noted for: Dimples. Future: Typical college girl. MILTON CORDRAY Characteristic: Reckless. Usually seen: With Melvin. Noted for: Being a woman hater. Future: Farmer. ELI DANIELS Characteristic : Good-natured. Usually seen: With “Pinky.’ Noted for: Accent. Future: Soap box orator. RALPH DAWDY Characteristic: Versatile. Usually seen: With gloves. Noted for: His piano playing. Future: A musician of note. Forty-one ZELDA DAZEY Characteristic: Trim. Usually seen: With glasses. Noted for: B’eing bashful. Future: Beauty specialist. DON DIEKS Characteristic: Agreeable. Usually seen: With a short boy. Noted for: Height, Future: Photographer. DEE DUNCAN Characteristic: Cute. Usually seen: In a “coup.” Noted for: Driving the car. Future: Business man. EVA ELAM Characteristic : Inconstant. Usually seen : With Bill. Noted for: Back seat driv- ing. Future: Secretary. TOM FERGUSON Characteristic: Manly Usually seen: In a fight. Noted for: Lady killer. Future: Detective. JACK DE VENEY Characteristic: Dapper. Usually seen : With a different girl. Noted for: His ways. Future: Sales manag?r. RUTH DOUGLASS Characteristic: Funny. Usually seen: With her friends. Noted for: Sleeping in class. Future: Circus performer. RAY EDWARDS Characteristic: Prominent. Usually seen: With an S” sweater. Noted for: Our best athlete. Future: Coach of Sheridan High. RICHARD ENDICOTT Characteristic: Clover. Usually seen: With Jean. Noted for: Being a good fellow. Future: The sheik. JEAN FERREN Characteristic: Sweet. Usually seen: Dancing. Noted for: Her disposition. Future Kindergarten teacher. MARIK FOSS Characteristic: Retiring. Usually seen : Alone. Noted for: “Her ways.” Future: Newspaper reporter. ESTRID FRISTAM Characteristic: Excitable. Usually seen: With Ockshe perida money. Noted for: Her tongue. Future: Journalist. ELIZABETH GIBSON Characteristic: Quaint. Usually seen: With Wally. Noted for: Her cheerfulness. Future: Musician of note. AGNES HAIR Characteristic: Original. Usually seen : With Mary. Noted for: Musical ability. Future: Orchestra director. NELLIE HANES Characteristic: Bookish. Usually seen: With a dic- tion ery. Noted for: Her high grades. Future: Educator. ELSIE FIELDS Characteristic: Attractive. Usually seen : With curly hair. Noted for: Her permanent wave. Future: Buyer for New York Store. ALICE FRASER Characteristic: Meek. Usually seen : By herself. Noted for: Her reserved manner. Future: Owner of tea room. SHIRLEY FORD Characteristic: Persevering. Usually seen: Drawing. Noted for: Artistic ability. Future: An artist. JOE GINTZ Characteristic: Courteous. Usually seen: In Wool- worth’s. Noted for: His brogue. Future: Manager of Wool- worth's. ALICE GORDEN Characteristic: Reticent. Usually seen: With a smile. Noted for: F'riendliness. Future: Something great. Forty‘two CLYDE HALL NORMAN HAMMOND Characteristic: Peaceable. Usually seen: With a grin. Noted for: Quietness. Future: We all wonder. ORA HARPER Characteristic: Tiny. Usually seen : With a step- ladder. Noted for: Pleasing manner. Future: Principal of a girls’ school. FRED HELDT Characteristic: Fastidious. Usually seen: With latest model. Noted for: His high society. Future: Fashion plate. ROBERT HELVEY Characteristic: Efficient. Usually seen: With Leo. Noted for: His managing ability. Future: Secretary of Treas- ury of U. S. ROLAND H1NR1CHS Characteristic: Fair. Usually seen: With Allen. Noted for: His blonde hair. Future: Car salesman. Characteristic: Flirtatious. Usually seen: With a girl. Noted for: Skating ability. Future: Farmer. HELEN HASBROUCK Characteristic: Tactful. Usuully seen: With the teachers. Noted for: Her helpfulness. Future: Principal. MARJORIE HELVEY Characteristic • Dignified. Usually seen: With Leo. Noted for: Musical ability. Future: Composer. FRANK II10IIBAUCH Characteristic: W'ell liked. Usually seen: With the boys. Noted for: Getting his les- sons. Future: Secretary of Edu- cation. JAMES HOGE Characteristic : Quiet. Usually seen: With himself. Noted for: His bashfulness. Future: Philosopher. Forty-three ROBERT HOMAN (ft M Characteristic • Different. Usually seen: With friends. Noted for: His window at Penny’s. Future: Window decorator. DOROTHY HUGHES Characteristic: Fickle. Usually seen: With Don. Noted for: Her compliments. Future: Steno for '‘John D. CARL JOHNSON Characteristic: Diminutive. Usually seen : With Bees. Noted : For his size. Future: Circus’ ’’tallest man.” WALLACE JOHNSON Characteristic : Slow moving. Usually seen: With Elizabeth. Noted for: His walk. Future: Minister. ISABEL JOHNSTON Characteristic: Interesting. Usually seen: With debate material. Noted : For being new. Future: Beauty specialist. VENNA HOWEY Characteristic: Neat. Usually seen : With books. Noted for • Her smile. Future: School teacher. MARGARET HULTS Characteristic: Winning. Usually seen: With Helen. Noted for: Her cowboy beaux. Future: Keeping house. IRMA JOHNSON Characteristic: Distinctive. Usually seen: With Ockshe- perida material. Noted for: Reading. Future: Editor of Sheridan Post Enterprise. EDNA JOHNSON Characteristic: Industrious. Usually seen : At Ditto machine. Noted for: Her industry. Future: Originator of the “Man Hater” club. EDWARD JONES Characteristic: Jolly. Usually seen: With freckles. Noted for: Roller skating. Future: leader of the Symphony Orchestra. Forty-four =m FLORENCE KENNEDY Characteristic: Beautiful. Usually seen: With Jim. Noted for: Dancing feet. Future : Toe dancer. EDWARD KOHLRUSS Characteristic : Earnest. Usually seen: With curly hair. Noted for : His voice. Future: Farmer. VIRGINIA KUTCHER Characteristic: Charming. Usually seen : With a wind blown bob. Noted for: Modern history. Future Principal of a hoarding school. JENNIE LOSS Characteristic: Fanciful. Usually seen: With Nota. Noted for: Dreams. Future: Dream interpreter. WALTER MAROSOK Characteristic: Orderly. Usually seen: Without a girl. Noted for: Running. Future: Coal miner. JACK KING Characteristic: Stormy.” Usually seen: With Chrystie. Noted for : His gay trousers. Future: Clothing store pro- prietor. ANNA KUTCHER Characteristic: Vivacious. Usually seen: With Marie. Noted for • Her size. Future: Housewife. LOUIS LA TOUSH Characteristic: Unsophisti- cated. Usually seen : With bowed legs. Noted for: Bored air. Future: Farmer. MILDRED LYNN Characteristic: Amicable. Usually seen : With Irma. Noted for: Her giggles. Future: Typist. FREDA MASON Characteristic: Imperious. Usually seen: With beaming eyes. Noted for: Making change. Future: Manager of S. H. S. Cafeteria. Forty-five MARJORIE McCLINTOCK Characteristic : Inquiring. Usually seen: With Ruth. Noted for: Lots of fun. Future: Can’t say. HAROLD McGOVERN Characteristic: Shickish. Usually seen: With his latest. Noted for: His winning ways. Future: Pave in Congress. FRIEDA McKERN Characteristic: Genial. Usually seen With a few. Noted for: Getting her lessons. Future: Social worker. RUTH McNALLY Characteristic: Reliable. Usually seen: With Char- lotte. Noted for: Getting all A’s. Future: First lady President of U. S. HELEN MILLS Characteristic : Affectionate. Usually seen: With Dorothy. Noted for: Writing to Junior. Future: Heroine, of course. TOM McCONNAUGHEY Characteristic: Unassuming. Usually seen : With some pal. Noted for: Getting by. Future: Professor of Eng- lish. stella mcintyre Characteristic: Bright. Usually seen : With Irma. Noted for: Being editor of the Blue and Gold. Future • Efficiency manager. THELMA McMILLAN Characteristic: Fashionable. Usually seen: With the girls. Noted for : Selling dresses at Kepp’s. Future: Dress designer. DOROTHY McPHILLAMEY Characteristic: Sincere. Usually seen : With Ruth. Noted for: Playing in Or- chestra. Future : Director of Music. SELENA MORGAN Characteristic: Proud. Usually seen: With her latest. Noted for: Her peppy pep. Future: Most popular girl in college. Forty-six NOTA MUSSO Characteristic: Audacious. Usually seen: With Marjorie. Noted for Her sense of humor. Future: First woman to walk to North Pole. ALBERT NOVICKI . Characteristic: Hesitating. Usually seen : With Clint.. Noted for: Being himself. Future: Lion tamer. MINNIE OSH INSKY Characteristic: Discreet. Usually seen: With a car. Noted for: Her hair, future: Gymnast. ALMA PARKER Characteristic: Independent. Usually seen : With Georgia. Noted for: Her presence. Future: Manicurist. EVERETT POWERS Characteristic: Frank. Usually seen : Hard to tell. Noted for: His attitude. Future: Minister. F nrtv. p.np.n LEO MOSSHOLDER Characteristic: Diplomatic. Usually seen: With Boh. Noted for: Selling ads for Blue and Gold. Future: lawyer. LILLIAN NELSON Characteristic Quietest, Usually seen : With herself. Noted for : Her expression. Future: Wait and see. DOLLY O’DELL Characteristic: Serious. Usually seen : In the Home Economics department. Noted for: Her cooking. Future: Domestic Science department. JOE PANETTA Characteristic: Vociferous. Usually seen Talking. Noted for: His noisy ways. Future: Radio announcer. DOROTHY POWERS Characteristic: Unusual. Usually seen: With a tardy slip. Noted for: Expressing her opinion. Future: Author. KENNETH PURDOM Characteristic : Good looking. Usually seen: With Jack. Noted for: His Rood grades. Future: Dude rancher. M A RIDEL RAGAN Characteristic: Winsome. Usually seen: With Alice. Noted for: Her sweet dis- position. Future: French teacher. PAULINE RHEA Characteristic: Very re- served. Usually seen: With her chum. Noted for : Her handiness. Future: Wrangling school pupils. TONY RIJLLI Characteristic: Genial. Noted for: Athletic ability. Future: Football coach. Usually seen : With his Ford. RUTH SANDERSON Characteristic: Systematic. Usually seen : With some girl. Noted for: Neatness. Future: An educator. WILLIAM REDLE Characteristic : Wise. Usually seen: With a wise crack. Noted for: Wrapping pack- ages. Future: Manager, Farmers and Consumers Co. FRANCES RILEY Characteristic: Dreamy. Usually seen : With the “gang.” Noted for: Writing to Jim. Future: Sorority girl. TILDA SALVESON Characteristic: Dilatory. Usually seen: With an ex- cuse. Noted for: Her slow ways. Future: We wonder, too. KATHLEEN SCHEIDE Characteristic: Crushable. Usually seen: With Ralph. Noted for : Her long fingers. Future: Ask Ralph. NADIA SARGENT Characteristic: Lachrymose. Usually seen : What ? Noted for: Her quiet ways. Future: Opera singer. Forty-eight EVA SCHNEIDER Characteristic: Rash. Usually seen : With her friends. Noted for: Guess. Future. Unsettled. HERBERT S1EBERT Characteristic: Handsome. Usually seen: With a red headed girl. Noted for: Being President of the Student B'ody. Future: Something great. BETTY STEFFEN Characteristic: Hilarious. Usually seen: With a skip and a jump. Noted for : Quietness ? Future: Author of Good conduct for high schools.” BUD STEVIE Usually seen: With a milk truck. Characteristic: Speedy. Noted for: His cousin. Future: Truck driver. KATHERINE THOMPSON Characteristic: Stately. Usually seen: With a mes- sage from the office. Noted for Her long hair. Future: Prima Donna. GRACE SHAW Characteristic: Responsible. Usually seen: With a draw- ing board. Noted for : Being a help. Future: An intellectual. THOMAS SPRATT Characteristic: Ruddy. Usually seen : You’d be sur prised. Noted for: His red hair. Future: Wandering. JUSTINE STEPHENSON Characteristic : Pleasant. Usually seen : With a friend. Noted for: Her disposition. Future: Reformer. JIM THOMPSON Characteristic: Athletic. Usually seen: With a dancer. Noted for: His ability. Future: Wonder team in college. MARY THOMPSON Characteristic: Agreeable. Usually seen: With Miss Gordon. Noted for: Her shorthand. Future: Secretary to the President. Forty-nine PAUL THRUSH Characteristic: Outspoken. Usually seen: With his gang. Noted for: His ways. Future: Gentleman of leis ure. WILLIAM TOY Characteristic: Polite. Usually seen: With glasses. Noted for His slenderness, Future: Public speaker. TRULLA VINSON Characteristic: Shy. Usually seen : With a drawing. Noted for: Her art. Future: Artist. ANNA WALLACH Characteristic: Friendly. Usually seen: With Helen. Noted for Nervousness. Future: Stenographer. DOROTHY WEAVER Characteristic: Irrespon- sible. Usually seen : With Anna. Noted for: Her gift of talking. Future: Speaker of the House. EDWARD TOWNSEND Characteristic: Fickle. Usually seen: Writh a blue excuse. Noted for: Being with Mildred. Future. Doubtful. HAROLD ULRICH Characteristic: Deliberate. Usually seen: With his sis- ter. Noted for: His black eye. Future: Pugilist. EVA WALKER Characteristic: Reserved. Usually seen: By herself. Noted for : Her calmness. Future: You guess. WINSTON W ATT Characteristic: Zealous. Usually seen: With books. Noted for: Explanations. Future: Ventriloquist. WREATHEL WEBB Characteristic : Favorable. Usually seen: With some- thing nice. Noted for: Her quiet ways. Future: Librarian. ARTIST WILE Characteristic: Ingenuous. Usually aeon : With his crowd. Noted for: His smile. Future: Foreign ambassador. LEONA WILSON Characteristic: Chattering. Usually seen: With a chum. Noted for: Her teasing. Future: Politician. BEATRICE WINDL Characteristic : Timid. Usually seen: With Adele. Noted for Her ways. Future: School teacher. JOHN YOUNG Characteristic: Aggressive. Usually seen: With moving lips. Noted for: Getting the last word. Future: Gentleman of leisure. GWEN WILLIAMS Characteristic: Poetic. Usually seen: With a big grin. Noted for: Her verses. Future: A Longfellow, RUTH WILSON Characteristic: Unpretentious. Usually seen: At work. Noted for: Her reserved ways. Future: Parisian modiste. AILEEN WOODHEAD Characteristic: Chummy. Usually seen: Going away. Noted for: Her wit. Future: Lecturer on Women’s Rights. HELEN ZOWADA Characteristic: Pleasant. Usually seen: With her blonde friend. Noted for : Her changing hair. Future: Gentlemen prefer blondes. Fifty-one IN MEMORIAM WOORHIES RAGAN, who left our midst in the midtile of -his Senior Year, will long be remembered by bis classmates of the class of January, 1930. Voorhies was an excellent student and was outstanding as an athlete in Sheridan high school. He participated in an unusually large number of activities. Football 3, 4. Class Play 3. Commission 2. Class Basket ball 3. Ocksheperida 3. Hi-Y. Stunt Night 2. Operetta 3. Track 4 (First place in one-half mile run. Cantata 1. second in the mile run). Blue and Gold. Fifty-two ROLL. AND ACTIVITIES OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 11)150 ACHENBACH, GRACE (). E. %). 4. S. P. Q. K. 3, 4. ALLEN, BERYL Q. E. Q. 4. Class Play 2. Prom and Banquet Committee 3. ANDERSON. HELEN Q. E. Q. 4. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. BROWN, ALBERT lli-Y 2, 3. 4. S. P. Q. R. 3. BROWN. JOSEPHINE Q. E. (,). Broncettes 3. S. P. (,). R. 3. 4. Giris’ Basket ball 2. Commission 2. 3. 4; Secretary 4. Stunt Night 3. Stunt Night 4. ATKINSON, GRACE Q. E. Q. 4. Broncettes 3. Girl Reserve 1, 2. S. P. Q. R. 4. Operetta 3, 4. Home Ec. Cluh 4. Stunt Night 3. 4. BAKER, FERNE 0. E. Q. 4. Class Play 3. Home Ec. Club 4. Minstrel 2. BAR1N0. ANNA C. Q. E. Q. 4. BELMONT. JULIA Q. E. Q. 4. Home Ec. Club 3. BLUE. EVLYN Q. E. Q. 4. BOTT. LENA Q. E. Q. 4. Girl Reserve 1. Girls’ Basket ball 4. Operetta 4. Home Ec. Club 1. 3. 4. Gym. Exhibition 2 Volley Ball. Captain 4. BOYLE, FRANCES Q. E. Q. Broncettes 3. (iirl Reserves 1. Blue and Gold. Stunt Night 4. BROOKS, RUE JUNE Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 4. Operetta 4. Gordon, Neb., High 1, 2, 3. BULL, FLORENCE Q. E. Q. Broncettes 3. Girl Reserves 1, 2. I .aramie Week 4. S. P. Q. R. 3. Girls Basket ball 1, 2. BULLARD. DONALD “S” Club 2. 3, 4. Laramie Week 2. Prom and Banquet Committee 3. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Track 2. Basket ball 2. Minstrel 2. Yell Leader 2, 3. Class Office I, 2, 3. CAREY, CATHERINE O. E. Q. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Q. E. Q. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. CARROLL. CLIFFORD lli-'t 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4. Class Office 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis Tournament 2, 3, 4. Stunt Nigbt 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Track 2. 3, 4. Basket ball 2, 3, 4. CARSON, JEANETTE Q. E. Q. Class Play 3. Broncettes 3. Girl Reserves 1. Blue and Gold. S. P. Q. K. 3. National Honor Society 4. Basket ball 1. 2. Operetta 3, 4. Stunt Night 1, 2. CALDRON, ALLARD Fifty-three CAYWOOD, PAULINE Q. E. Q. Broncettes 3. Ocksheperida 4. CHRISTENSEN. DOROTHY O. E. Q. Broncettes 3. Girl Reserves 1. Blur and Gold. S. P. Q. R. 3. Stunt Night 3. CONNER. DOROTHY MAY Q. E. Q. Operetta 4. Home Ec. Club 4. COR DR AY, MELVIN Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Future Farmers of America 2. 3. 4. CORDRAY. MILTON Class Play. Future Farmers of America. Cl N N INCH A M. CATHERINE Q. E. O. Class Play 3. Bi •oncettes 3. Blur and Gold Ocksheperida 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. Operetta 3. DANIELS, ELI “S” Club. Football Track. DAVIS. DOROTHY Q. E. Q. Class Play 2, 3. Broncettes 3. Blue and Gold. Prom and Banquet Committee. General Chairman. Class Office 2. Tennis Tournament 3. DA WHY. RALPH Ili-Y 3. Laramie Week 3. National Honor Society 3. 4. Operetta 4. National High School Orchestra. Chicago 2. National High School Orchestra Camp. Interlaken. Mich. 3. DAZEY, ZELDA Girls’ Gym. Exhibition 2. DeVENEY, JACK Class Play 3. Hi-Y 3. 4.' Ocksheperida 3. 4. Prom and Banquet Committee 3. Stunt Night 2. DIERS, DON Blue ami Gold. Stunt Night 3. DOl CLASS. Rl TH Q. E. O. Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. Home Ec. Club 3. Gym. Exhibition 4. DOWLING, LUCILE DUNCAN, DEE Ili-Y 3. 4. Future Farmers of America 2, 3. Class Office 2. Stunt Night 1. EDWARDS, RAY “S' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; President 4. Class Play 3. 4. Blue and Gold 4. Laramie Week 2. 3, 4. Class Office 1. 4. Tennis Tournament 2, 3. 4. Stunt Night 3. Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Track I. 2. 3. 4. Basket ball 1. 2, 3, 4. M nstrel 2. Class Baseball 3, 4. All Northern W yoming Guard. High Point Man, Gillette Tournament. High Point Man, Home track meet, 3. ELAM, EVA Q. E. Q. ENDICOTT. DICK “S” Club 2, 3. 4. Laramie Week 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. FERGl SON. TOM Hardin High School 1. 2. Hi-Y 3. Operetta 3. 4. Class Basket ball 3, 4. FERREN, JEAN Q. E. Q. Broncettes 3. Operetta 4 Stunt Night 1, 2, 4. FIELDS, ELSIE Q. E. Q. Home Ec. Club 4. FORD, SHIRLEY Q. E. Q. Blue and Gold. Stunt Night 3. FOSS. MARIE Home Ec. Club. Fifty-four WT) FRASER. ALICE Q. E. Q. FRISTAM. ESTRII) HELVEY. MARJORIE Broncettes 3. Ocksheperida Special Edition 2. I n K Q. E. Q. Class Hay 3. Girl Reserves I. 2. 3, 4. Ocksheperida 4. S. P. Q. R. 3. Operetta 1, 3. Stunt Night 4. GIBSON. ELIZABETH Q. E. Q. Vice President. Broncettes 3 Treasurer. Blue and Gold Ocksheperida Special Edition. Laramie Week 1. S. P. Q. R. 3. Stunt Night 3, 4. Debate 4. Douglas High School 1. 2. National Honor Society 4. HELVEY. ROBERT Blue and Gold. Ocksheperida 3. S. P. Q. R. 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. Blue and Gold representative to National Scholastic Press Association at Chicago 4. HINRICHS, ROLAND HOCE, JAMES Hi-Y 3. 4. Blue and Gold. HOMAN. ROBERT Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. G1NTZ, JOE Class Play 3. Hi-Y 3. 4. Prom and Banquet Committee 3. Commission 2. Class Offices 3, 4. Stunt Night 1. Class Basket ball 1. 2, 3, 4. GORDON, ALICE Q. E- Q- HAIR. AGNES Q. E. Q. Broncettes 3. S. P. Q. R. 3. HAMMOND. NORMAN Class Play 3. Stunt Night 3. F. F. A. 2. 3. HANES, NELLIE Q. E- Q- Girl Reserves 1, 2. HARPER, ORA HASBROUCK, HELEN Q- E. Q. Broncettes 3 President. Blue and Gold. Ocksheperida 3. Stunt Night 1. HELDT, FRED “S” Club 3, 4. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Laramie Week 3. Tennis Tournament 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3. Basket ball 3, 4. Class Basket ball 1, 2. HUGHES, DOROTHY LUCILLE Q. E. Q. Broncettes 3. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Ocksheperida Special Q. E. 0- Edition 4. Operetta 4. Stunt Night 4. Won Royal Typewriter 4. HI LTS. MARGARET Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Home Ec. Club 4. JOHNSON, CARL Stunt Night 1. Essay published in Current Science. “An Experience with Bees. JOHNSON, IRMA Q. E. O. Class Play 3. Ocksheperida 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. Stunt Night 1, 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Minstrel 2. JOHNSON, WALLACE “S” Club 3, 4. Class Play 3. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Blue and Gold. Commission 1. Stunt Night 1, 3. Football 3, 4. Class Basket hall 2, 3. JOHNSTON. EDNA Q. E. Q. Ocksheperida 4. Special Edition of Ocksheperida 2. Fifty-five JOHNSTON. ISABEL Q. I. Q. S. P. Q. R. 4. Debate 4. JONES, EDWARD Basket ball 2. 4. KENNEDY. FLORENCE Q. E. 0. Class Play 4. Prom and Banquet Committee 3. Tennis Tournament 4. Stunt Night 2. 3. 4. Drum Major 3, 4. Gym. Exhibition 2, 4. KOHLRUSS, EDWARD Kl TCHER, ANNA Girl Reserves 1. Class Office I, 2. Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Stunt Night 2. KUTCHER, VIRGINIA Q. E. Q- . Ocksheperida 4. S. P. Q. R. 3. Class Office 1. 2. Stunt Night 1, 4. Quill and Scroll 4. LA TOUSH, LOUIS F. F. A. 4. Football 3. LOSS, JENNIE Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Gym. Exhibition 2. LYNN, MILDRED Q. E. Q. Blue and Gold. Ocksheperida Special Edition 3. S. P. Q. R. MAROSOK, WALTER Hi-Y 4. Track I. 2. 3. Class Baseball. MASON. FREDA Q. E. Q. Home Ec. Club. McCLINTOCK. MARJORIE Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Ocksheperida 4. S. II. S. Guide Book. McGovern, harold Hi-Y. Operetta. Track 4. Big Horn High School 1, 2. MeINTYRE. STELLA Q. E. Q. Class Play 3. Broncettes 3. Blue and Gold. Ocksheperida 3. S. P. Q. R. 3. 4. National Honor Society 4. Special Ocksheperida Board 2. McKERN, FRIEDA Q. E. Q. S. P. Q. R. 3. 4. McMillan, thelma Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. Operetta 1, 2, 4. McNally, ruth Q. E. Q. Broncettes 3. Ocksheperida 4. S. P. Q. R. 3. 4. National Honor Society 4. Basket ball 1. Quill and Scroll 4. McPHILLAMEY, DOROTHY Q. E. Q. Broncettes 3. Blue and Gold. S. P. Q. R. 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. MILLS. HELEN E. Q. E. Q. Broncettes 3. Girl Reserves. Blue and Gold. Operetta. Stunt Night. MORGAN, SELENA Q. E. Q. Broncettes 3. Girl Reserves 1. Ocksheperida 4. Stunt Night 3, 4. MOSSHOLDER, LEO Hi-Y 3, 4. Blue and Gold 4. Ocksheperida 3. MUSSO, NOT A Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Blue and Gold. NO VICKI. ALBERT Operetta 3. O DELL. DOLLY Q. E. Q. Class Play 2. Girl Reserves 1. Home Ec. Club 4. Laramie Home Ec. Contest. Fifty-six OSH INSKY, MINNIE Q. E. Q. Bronceltes 3. S. P. Q. R. 3. St uni Night 3. PANETTA. JOE “S” Club 4. Hi-Y 4. Stunt Night 1, 4. Football 4. Track 2, 4. Basket hall, class 1. 4. Basket hall 2. 3. SCHEDLOCK, WILMA Q. E. 0. Girl Reserves 2, 3. Home Ec. Club 4. SCHEIDE, KATHLEEN Q. E. Q. Treasurer. Bronceltes Vice President 3. Girl Reserves 1 Treasurer. Blue and Gold. Ocksheperida Special Edition 3. National Honor Society 4. Stunt Night I. First Prize Brick Essay 1. POWERS, DOROTHY 0- E. Q. Basket hall 3, 4. Track 3. POWERS, EVERETT Ocksheperida Special 2. Stunt Night 1. Football 4. Class Basket hall 3. PI ROOM. KENNETH RAGAN. MARIBEL Q. E. Q. Broncettes 3. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Stunt Night 2, 4. REDLE. WILLIAM Class Play 2, 3. Ocksheperida 3, 4. Basket hall 3, 4. Class Baseball 3. National Honor Society 4. RHEA, PAULINE (,). E. 0- Home Ec. Club 3, 4. RILEY. FRANCES Q. E. Q. Class Play 3. Broncettes 3. Blue and Gold. S. P. Q. R. 3. National Honor Society 4. Stunt Night 4. RLILLI, TONY, JR. “S” Club 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2. 4. Track 2, 3, 4. SALVESON, TILDA M. Q. E. Q. Home Ec. Club 3. SANDERSON. RUTH E. SARGENT, NADIA Q. E. Q. Operetta 3, 4. SCHNEIDER. EVA Q- E. Q. Home Ec. Club. SHAW, GRACE O. E. Q. Blue and Gold. S. P. Q. R. National Honor Society. Home Ec. Club. SI EBERT, HERBERT “S” Club 3. 4. Blue and Gold. Hi-Y 4. Laramie Week 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. Commission 3, 4; President 4. Tennis Tournament 3, 4. Basket hall 3, 4. STEFFEN, BETTY Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Ocksheperida 1, 2, 3. Prom and Banquet Committee 3. S. P. Q. R. 3. National Honor Society 4. Basket hall 4. Track 2. STEPHENSON, JUSTINE Q. E. (.). Home Ec. Club 3, 4. TAGGART, CECIL THOMPSON, JIM “S Club 2, 3, 4. Laramie Week 2, 3. 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Laramie Week 2. 3, 4. Class Office 1, 2. 3, 4. Tennis Tournament 3, 4. Stunt Night. Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2. 3, 4. Basket hall 1, 2. 3. 4. All Northeastern Basket hall 4. All State Football Second Team 3. Fifty-seven THOMPSON. KATHERINE (,). E. Q. Operetta 1. 3. THOMPSON, MARY Q. E. Q. Laramie Week 4. Basket hall 1, 2. THRUSH, PAUL Class Play 2, 3. Ili-Y 3. 4. S. P. Q. R. 3. Tennis Tournament 2. Basket hall 3. Minstrel 2. TOY. WILLIAM S. P. Q. R. 3, 4. ULRICH, HAROLD Class Play 3. Ili-Y 2, 3. 4. Blue and Gold. VINSON, TRULL A Q. E. Q. Class Play 3. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Ocksheperida 3. First in soap-carving contest WALKER, EVA E. Q. E. O. Home Ec. Club. WALLACH, ANNA 0. E. Q. WATT. WINSTON Arvada High School 1, 2. Billings Polytechnic 3. WEAVER, DOROTHY Q. E. Q. WEBB. WREATHEL Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3. 4. Operetta. Stunt Night 2. WILE. ARTIST WILLIAMS, GWEN Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Ocksheperida 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. First prize in Better Home Essay 1. Special Ocksheperida 1. WILSON. LEONA (). E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Blue and Gold. Prom and Banquet Committee. S. P. Q. R. 3, 4. Basket hall 3. 4. Track 3. Gym. Exhibition 2. WILSON, RUTH Girl Reserves 1. WINDL, BEATRICE Q. E. Q. WOLFE, RICHARD Football. Basket hall. YOUNG. JOHN E. Class Play 2. 3. Ili-Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, 4. Ocksheperida 1. 2. S. P. 0. R. 2, 3. National Honor Society 4. Tennis Tournament 2. 3. Stunt Night, 1, 3, 4. Debate 4. Minstrel 2. Carnival 3. ZOWADA. HELEN O. E. (.). Fifty-eight Lester Fox Barbara Vickere Ruth Carroll Eugene Briggs CLASS OF JANUARY, 1931 OFFICERS Lester Fox------------------------------ Barbara Vickere------------------------- Ruth Carroll---------------------------- Eugene Briggs--------------------------- ______President Vice President ______Treasurer ______Secretary CLASS ROLL Bailey, Margaret Bentzen, Carl Briggs. Eugene Carroll. Ruth Davidson, Arlin Fox. Lester Fulbright. Howard Heppner, Gladys Horsley. Lavern King. Jack Martin, Mildred Mascher, Keta Mydland. Catherine Nelson, Lillian Nye, Robb Perkins, John Pratt, Fae Rossa, Marie Rutherford, Kendall Shackelford, Mary Smith. Owen Vickere, Barbara Wolfe, Clint Wolfe, Richard Wood, June Wetterborg, Mila Roy Thompson Eleanor Godwin Margaret Hewitt Jake Chaffin CLASS OF JUNE, 1931 Roy Thompson.. Eleanor Godwin. OFFICERS ______President .Vice President Margaret Hewitt Jake Chaffin CLASS ROLL Allen, Howard Godwin. Eleanor Lewis, Dorothy Shell, Berneice Anderson, Roy Gordon. Penelope Loucks. Donald Siebert, Albert Anderson Owen Gronski, Stanley McGrath. Athol Simpson. Charles Baker. Stanley Guyer, Edmund McIntosh. Mae Sinn. Bob Ball. Ilene Guyer, James McLin, Edward Songer. Gertrude Barker, Nora Hansen. Maxine McLin. Roland Stephenson. Max Barrett, Martha Harnly, Ruth Marsh. Enid Storm. Chrystie Bennett. Harold Harper. Joe Mitchell. Irene Thomas, Florence Blum. Walter Harrington. Ethel Moore, Doris Thompson, Let ha Bowen. Lena Hawkey, Virginia Moore, Kenneth Thompson. Roy Brewer. Velma Headley, Freda Moore. Lois Thurmond, Marie Brown. Curtie Heckinger, Theresa Morgareidge. Dea Townsend, Peggy Brown. Lena Heiman, Robert Morie, Arthenia Trocche. Harry Baker. Elizabeth Heldt. Mary Morrow, Worth Voiles, Wyola Byrtus, Mike Helgeson. Jerrine Neal. Edith Wales. Billy Chaffin, Jake Hewitt, Margaret Novakovich, Daniel Welch. Marjorie Cherni, Joseph Homan, Hazel Novara. John Wentz, Archie Close, Martha 1 lulls, Duane Parker. Ralph Whiteman, Audred Conner. Jennie Hulls, John Peel, Gerald Wickerham. Lillian Cook, Benjamin Humphrys, William Phillips. June Williams. Ada Coop. Melba James, Robert Powers, Josephine Wimer. Harry Cosper, Marvin Johnston, Dorothy Raper. John Windl, Clifton Daniels, Mary Johnstone, Oliver Reed. Retha Winters, George Davis. Lucille Joyce, Sarah Reed. Virginia Woinoski. Amelia Deems, Junior Jorgenson. Howard Reynolds, Jewel William, Wright Doolittle, Doris Kendrick. Lucille Ross, Doris Wyrick, Lela Dunning. Robert Kibben, Nona Schantz. Gladys Young. Fern Ellis, Naomi Knight. Evelyn Schreibeis, Irene Ziegler. Harold Endicott, Clinton Kosma, Julia Schreiber, Frances Zimmerschied. Kenneth Erck, Marguerite Fox. Glenn Gariffa, Ellen Gildroy. Ann Sixty Kurtz, Gene Kusel, Josephine Kusel, Junior Lei and, Iris Schroeder, Bill Schwan, Edel Scott, Robert Scovel, Beulah Zoutte, Clarisse CLASS OF JANUARY, 1932 OFFICERS Leslie Johnson------------------------- Maxine Hansen-------------------------- H. John Killworth---------------------- Robert Mulholland---------------------- CLASS ROLL ______President .Vice President ______Secretary ______Treasurer Agee. Mary Evelyn Bingham. Doris Bissertt, Marion Bonham. Deli Brokaw, Clarence Bryce, Berniece Burden, Robert Cahill, James Calkins, Laura Cetrone, James Clark, Doris Claussen. George Cook, Emma Cornett. Ernest Deems. Russell Donaldson. Reynold Duncan, Lee Fields, Lucile Gildroy, Joe Gird, Jessie Gronski, Stanley Guyot, Noel Heppner, Margaret James, Vendetta Jennings, Dora Mae Johnson, Leslie Jones, Clifford Kawamoto. Grace Killworth, II. John Kneisel. Marjorie Lamb. Robert McMaken, Elizabeth Meitner. Claude Moore. Helen Moreland, Melva Moss, Ethel Mulholland. Bob Norcross, Frances Nye, Beverly (VMarr, Betty Peters. Kenneth Russell, Jack Shickley. Quenton Small, Velma Spomer. Herman Voss, Louise Walker, Wyth Wallace. Juanita Warnstedt, Frederick Wilson, Vem Wright, Eula Zuhrudnicek. Louella Sixty-one JttY Owen Jeff Doyle .owe! l oinline Orville Shott Jay Owen Jeff Doyle. CLASS OF JUNE, 1032 OFFICERS ______President Lowell Mainline_ ____Vice President Orville Shott__ .Secretary Treasurer CLASS ROLL Accola. Gladys Achenbach, Nora Adams, Hazel Adams, Leo Allen, Louise Arnieri, Joe Ayles, Nellie Hailey, May Baker, Ethel Bunich, Katherine Barton, Eva Bateman. Maurine Bechtold, Nina Benedict, Vera Bettis, Ruth Bilyeu, Doris Bondi, Gene Bonier. Maude Boyd, Phillips Briggs, Margaret Brummett, Crystol Bumhaca. Helen Burden, Mary Bury. Joe Caley, Agnes Caley, Robert Campbell, Delores Capillupo. Rose Christensen, Robert Clark, Faye Clark, May Clark. Robert Cole. Wilfred Collier, Constance Crego, Lina Crocker, Fern Curtis, Harriet Danson, Thomas Davidson. Arthur Sixty-two Demple, Carl Destefano, Arthur Didelot. Elbert Docekal. Edith Lou Douglas, Gale Doyle. Roymond Durante. Marie Ebzery, Kathryn Eckernian, Edward Edmunds, Willa Edwards, Mabel Ekstrom, Verne Elam, Luther Evans, Mayworth Ferguson, Ruth Fleming, William Fox, Joe George, Nick George, Peggy Giles, Lois Glass, Ruth Grahil, Craig Griffin, Richard Gunter, Albert Mainline, Lowell Hamblin. Margaretta Hamblin. Ruby Hass, Marion Hebbert. Bill Homan, Frances Howes. Sarah Hughes, Gilbert Hulls, Roberta Janney, Wayne Johnson, Anna Johnson. Gertrude Karpi. Anna Kendall, Jane Kerr, Clarice Kimmel, Jean Klinkosh, Marie Knutson, Lyle Kuchera. Helen Kosma, Walter Larson. Charles Larson. Hazel Ann Lineaweaver, Glen Logan, Clayton Long, Edward McCarthy, Francis McClintock, David McConaughy, Bob McCoul, Ann McCutchen, Don McCoy, Eleanor McIntyre, Robert McManus, John Madia. Katherine Marron, Mary Agnes Mascher, Marie Mentock, Josephine Miller. Daurice Miller. Harold Mitchell, Marcella Montegna, Betty Morris. Charlotte Morris, Glennie Musso, Angilena Neighbors, Elvern Newcomer, Earl Newcomer, Edwin Norcross. Harry Novara. Stanley Oelke, Marie Owen, Jay Paradise, Mary Peel, Robert Pennoyer, Willian Plachek, Anna Porter, Helen Pryor, Earnst Ralston. Roy Reed, Willis Rhea, Evalyce Rigney, Ralph Rogers, Opal Romano, Tony Service, Billy Shannon, Wayne Shaw, Berniece Shea, Mervil Shott, Orville Shreve, Ray Sickler, Miles Siegoski. Walter Skar. Beatrice Smith, Hazel Smith, Katherine Smith, Verna Stevens, Jennie Stolcis, Arthur Strong, Dolly Trovato. Hazel I'rbatchka, George Wade. Louella aisner, Gian Wallace, Ralph Wile, Anna Lee Wildman, Harlow Wimer, Eugene Winingar, Lorene Wood, Laurence Workman, Glenn Wright, Fern York. Marcus York, Russell Zorner, Oscar Zucca, Doris Norman Cook Mervin Champion Dorothy Eychaner Edith Lou Dorekal CLASS OF JANUARY. 1933 OFFICERS Norman Cook----- Mervin Champion-Doroiliy Eychaner. Edith Lou Docekal ______President N ice President ______Secretary ______Treasurer CLASS ROLL Arnott. Margaret Baker. Wayne Baines. Ester Billings. Kenneth Bragg. Daisy Marie Bratcher. Everett Briggs. Maynard Champion. Mervin Cook, Norman Deems. Gerald Dooley, Herman Eychaner, Dorothy Evans. D. Florence Gorrell. Earl Hayes. Charlotte Jorgensen, Bethel Kurtz, Sam Lansing. Gerald Lewis, Mason Lipman. Harry Lu gen heel. James Michel. Laurine Moore. Vera Nedeif. Wessie Norcross. Richard Nye, Vaude Onions. Gilbert Pqhst. Herman Polich. Julia Reimelt. John Rossa, Charles Scherry, Albert Seamans. Glen Stroud. Opal Tanney. Mary Webb, William Wetterhorg. (Jail Wood. Viola Young. Emily Sixty-three OFFICERS Cameon Wolfe____________Secretary Darrell Cool____________Treasurer CLASS ROLL Betty Burritt Wilfred Catterall Aeschback. Virginia Armstrong. Charlotte Bailey. George Baker Fred Bell. Dorothy Bell. Harold Belmont, Louis Berkman, Gena Bird, Virginia Blakenev, Adeline Blum, Frank Blum. Leona Bondi. Rose Bordeaux. Frank Brooks. James Brown. Edward Brug, Natalia Burgess. Della Burritt. Betty Bush. Gavle Cahill. Helen Carbone. Mary Catterall. Wilfred Chapman. Edith Cheslar, John Clifford. Mildred Cloyd, Ralph Coassin, John Collier. Bobby Cook, Esther Cook, Lois Cool, Darrell Daniels, Ida Davidson, Pearl Diefenderfer. Raymond Diener. Irene Dodd, Delma Donaldson, Wilma Endicott, Ernest Erhaugh. Philip Fauser, Lydia _____President Vice President Floretta Mary' Flovd. Bobby Ford. Eugene Franklin. Bernadette Fristam. Agnes Furlow. Lora Garrett, Edward Giffin. Wesley Gonder. WTarren Green. Mary Griffin. Gordon Guver. Harriett Hall. Margaret Tfandke. Bertha Hansen, Jeanne Harrison. Monty TTeaston, Carol Heckinger. Alberta Hedin, Fred Heiman. Marv Holder. Donald Hosburg. Eileen Houx, Margaret Jennings. Lester Jones, Erwin Kekich. Lulu Kilpatrick. Dema Kimmel. Edith Knutson. Eileen Kumor, Mary Kuinor, Sophie Larson, Boyde LaToush. Rose I.awson, Hazel Belle Lcland. Emogene Lewis. Russell Livingston, Patricia Loucks, Kathryn McCoy, Jack McGrath. Teddy McIntosh, Barbara McManus. Mark Madia. Dan Matches. Julia Mavrakis. Paul Mavo. Paul Melneck. Annie Meredith. Lawrence Merkle. Lucille Michalek, Helen Milne. George Montega. Rosie Morrow. Florence Murdock. Carl Novakovich. Lance Novara, Mary Novicki. Victoria Olson. Waynard Pabst. Dorothy Pasterski. Joe Patterson, William Paul. Doris Pelissier. Peter Perry. Shirley Pfeiffer, Marie Phillips, David Pierce, Bertha Powers, Doris Powers, Fern Powers, Jeanette Putney, Charles Reed. Allic Rice, Earl Salveson, Signet Sawin. Myrtice Scanlon, Seraphine Schmidt, Herman Scott. Evelyn Shaffer, Thelma Sieweke. Harvey Sinn, Billie Mae Slater, Gerald Slovak, Gerald Slovak. Andrew Smith. Dean Smith. Laura Smith, Nola Snyder, Mary Jane Sonner. Iva Spencer. Dorothy Spracklen. Ruth Stanko. Helen Stuby, Mary Jane Switzer, Prudence Taylor. Tyrus Thatcher, Edith Thomas, Lois Thurston, Goldie Tribble. Robert Tyson. Raymond Lpton. Margaret Lrhachka. Anna Voogd. Earl Wagner, Amelia Wake. Carleene Wakefield. Frank Waldo. Lois Wentz, Cecil West over, Helen Wherry, Janet Williams, George Woinoski, Stanley Wolfe, Cameon Woodhead, Elaine Zahradnirok, Ruth Zimmer, Francis Zimmerschied, Carl Zowada, El I i nor Zowada, Stella Zumwalt, Ruth Zumwalt, Robert Wilfred Catterall Cameon Wolfe Darrell Cool Hetty Burritt Sixty-four Gerald Wolfe Virgil Wilson Alice Lit tier Marcus Nance CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 OFFICERS Gerald Wolfe........................................................President Virgil Wilson_______________________________________________ Vice President Alice Littler_..............................................................-. Secretary Marcus Nance...................................................... Treasurer CLASS ROLL Arrison, Glendale Knight, Helen Roe, Lola Baker. Herbert Krezelock. Helen Roush, Burdette Barnes. Dale Kumor, Tillie Salisbury, Charles Brokaw. Lee Lewis, Lucille Schoolcraft, Rcba Cover, Ralph Littler, Alice Scrutchfield, LeRoy Davis, Jack Lohse, Preston Shell, Linder DiCesare, Julio Lohse. Ralph Smith. Dagmar Dolores Edmunds. Ida McCoy. Carl Snow. Jack Edwards. James McGary, Harry Stevens, Gladys Eggart. Jeanne Carmen McPhiHarney. Robert Hal Story, Adeline Frickey, Irene Meitner, Delores Taylor, Jean Garreti. Naoma Nance. Marcus Thomas, Roy Grimshaw, Grace Noonan, Myrtle 1 hompson, George Harris, Floyd Noonan. Ray Tossie, Fred Hinshaw, Viola Norris. Ray Urbarchka. Agnes Holstedt, Urie Marie Panetta. Carmella Wallace, Leslie Johansen, Robert Peters. Virginia Williams. Floyd Kawamoto, Edith Piasecki. Stella Wilson Virg. Kepford, Elsie Reed. Leslie Wolfe, Gerald Kirchman, Jack Rice, Marguerite W ondra. George Kitchell. Alva Ricketts, Wade Wright, Vernys James Kibben Lois Williams Jessie Hotchkiss POST GRADUATES OFFICERS James Kibben_____________________________________________________President Lois Williams______________________________________________ Vice President Jessie Hotchkiss_______________________________________Secretary-Treasurer POST GRADUATES Back. Palmer Herron. Georgia Paradise. Thomas Bayer, Ruth Horton, Christina Marie Parrish, Elwood Blum. Walter Hotchkiss, Jessie Peril, Rose Catterall. Willard Hummel. Ernest Russell. Josephine Churchill. Jean Hurd. Helen Scott. Helen Curtis, Dorothy Jackson, Clifford Settle, Carolyn Davis, Laurence Kibben, James Songer. Katharine Eychaner. Clara Kibben, Kathleen Sonneman, Marion Glass, Florence Kusel, Helen Sonneman, Wilda Gorrell, Jewell LaToush, Emily Steil, Leila Halley, Katie Lynn. Robert Tate, Jerry Belle Hamilton. Margaret McIntyre. Berniece Verley, Ellsworth Harwood. Grace Milne, Helen Waisner, Williscene Heisler, Marjorie Morrow, Hazel Wartensleben. Frieda Henderson, Lillian Napier, Joe Williams, Lois Sixty-six SHERIDAN HI(� H SC HOOL A( TIYITIES THAT Sheridan High School is becoming more and more interested in its semicurricular and extracurricuW activities is shown hy tlie increase in the number of these activities from year to year. They cover a wide range of interests and any student may find some activity which appeals to him. The Commission, National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll are restricted to a few. hut many other activities are open to both lower and upper classmen. Those interested in music have many opportunities to carry on their musical education in the glee clubs, band and orchestra. The order in which they are treated in this section is as follows: Commission Blue and Gold Ocksheperida National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Latin Club Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves Ili-Y Home Economics Club Future Farmers of America State Tournament Representatives to Conventions “S” Club Boys’ (ilee Club Girls’ Glee Club Girls’ Chorus Band Orchestra Operetta Class Flays Prom Commencement Football Basket Ball Track Tennis Sixty-nine (Identification of pictures on opposite page) Jean Churchill. Herbert Siebert Josephine Brown, Fae Pratt, Florence Thomas, Clarence Brokaw Miss Clark, Mr. Daigle Betty O'Marr. James Eduards, Robert Floyd, Verna Smith Helen If'estover, Dorothy Johnston, Laurence Wood, Everett Bratcher THE SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL COMMISSION THE Sheridan High School Commission is the executive committee, representing the Student Body, in controlling and supervising all high school activities and interests. The object of the Commission is to unify the student body, promote school spirit, and control school activities. The commissioners, with the exception of the faculty members, are chosen by the Student Body. The faculty members art elected by the faculty. Each class has three representatives, two from the A classes and one from the B classes. The faculty has two representatives. Admission to the Student Body is 25 cents, and this entitles all members to vote for their class representatives on the commission. Also a member of the Student Body may attend football and basket ball games, class plays, parties, dances, and various other school activities at student rates. The Commission has charge of ail high school athletics in conjunction with the coaches and athletic directors. The Student Executive Body sends the school delegates to the state tournament at Laramie. Usually a Stunt Night or Carnival is sponsored by the Commission, the proceeds going into the Laramie fund. The Commission has charge of all school parties, dances, and assemblies and presents all school athletic and academic letters or emblems. The High School Commission has the respect and support of every high school student, because of its service rendered to the school. Seventy-one (Identification of pictures on opposite page) Stella McIntyre Frieda Jf artensleben Editor in Chief Associate Editor Robert Dorothy Leo Catherine Dorothy Ray Helvey Davis Mossholder Cunningham Christensen Eduards Bus. Mgr. Subscriptions Advertising Advertising Subscriptions Pictures Frances Riley Hele Pictures n Hasbrouck Pictures Frances Verden Pictures Helen Mills Pictures Frances Harold Grace Don Shirley Katie Boyle Ulrich Shaiv Diers Ford Halley Pictures Pictures Art Art Art Art IF iI da Not a Carolyn Mildred Elizabeth Herbert Sonneman Musso Settle Lynn Gibson Siebert Art Activities Activities Activities Activities Activities Jam es Dorothy Kathleen IF allace Leona Jeanette Hoge McPhillamey Sc h vide Johnson IF i I son Carson Features Features Features Features Features Activities BLUE AND GOLD THE 1930 Blue and Gold is edited by a board of twenty-six students who have had experience with editorial work. Six faculty members act as sponsors and to them the Annual Board wish to express their appreciation and thanks. I hese sponsors are: General Sponsor--------------------------- ,7 I8j Pictures Miss Anderson An...zzzzz:--------------------------- —--M iss Liggett ActTvTtiesZZrZrZZ—..... -...................M'SS Norelius Features........... -....-.....-.....-.....-—MissLindsley Business.................................... Mr. Crawford Many honors have come to the yearbooks edited in the past by members of the senior classes of Sheridan High School. For the last three years the Blue and Gold has been awarded a First Class Honor Rating or Excellent in the National Yearbook Contest of the National Scholastic Press Association for schools with an enrollment from 500 to 899. In the score book sent out. our theme, organization and athletic sections were rated excellent and the other sections rated good. Out of a possible 1000 points, the Blue and Gold received 826 points which is a very good record since the competition was especially keen. Seventy-three Seventy-four O')) OCKSIIEPERIDA Juke Chaffin Irma Johnson (.lava Eychattel John Selena Margaret Ruth Virginia Eleanor Raper Morgan Hamilton McNally Kutcher Godwin Margaret Hewitt Gwen Williams Orville Shott Gladys Heppner Edna William Maude Betty Francis Gladys Johnston Redle Burner O'Marr Schreiber Accola Sarah Estrid Edgar A veril Edmund Pauline Howes Fristam Edwards Lewis Guyer Caywood Marjorie Jack Grace Robert Doris H arry McClintock DeVeny Kan omato Tribble Doolittle Trocche THE OCKSHEPEHIDA THE Oeksheperida, true to its Indian name, which means camp-crier, portrays the news public and otherwise—to the student body. This paper is edited bi weekly, twelve regular copies being published each year. The stall of our school paper is chosen by the faculty members witli the approval of the Commission. Each year the staff has put out many special editions which include the special Thanksgiving and Christmas editions. A Q. E. Q. edition is edited by the (,). E. Q. girls. For the past few years the regular staff has published one Sunday edition of the Sheridan Post Enterprise, doing all hut the mechanical part themselves. One section is devoted to high school news, and the rest to the regular daily news. The Oeksheperida ranks high in comparison with the other publications of Rocky Mountain high schools. To the faculty sponsors. Miss Van Boskirk, Miss Abbott, Miss Rees and Mr. Major, who gave their aid and added their enthusiasm to the Oeksheperida staff, the board and the student body express their appreciation. The members of the board are: Co-editors-in-chief_____________________Clara Eychancr and Irma Johnson Managing Editor_________________________________________________________Jake Chaffin Assistant Managing Editor------------------------------------ Edmund Guyer Business Managers.______________________Francis Schreiber and John Raper Subscription Managers...................Estrid Fristam and Selena Morgan Assistant Editors -Gwen Williams. Doris Doolittle, Grace Kawamoto, Ruth McNally, Gladys Accola. Sarah Howes and Harry Trocche. Athletics ___..............-..................................William Redle Alumni_______________________________________________________________Eleanor Godwin Exchange________________________________________________________________Edna Johnston Typists__________________________Pauline Cay wood and Marjorie McClintock Reporters— Post Graduate.....................................Margaret Hamilton Senior A...............-...............................Averil Lewis Senior B________________________Jack DeVeny and Virginia Kutcher Junior A_..............-....................-.....Gladys Heppner Junior B______________________Margaret Hewitt and Edgar Edwards Sophomore A____________________________________________Betty 0 Marr Sophomore B_________________________Maude Burner and Orville Shott Freshmen B___________________________________________________Robert Tribble Seventy-five m w NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top Row— Herbert Siebert President June Second Row Frieda Wartcnsleben January Third Row Ralph Dandy June Fourth Row — Gwen Williams June Fifth Row Betty Stefjen June Jean Churchill Vice President January Robert Helvey Secretary June Catherine Cunningham June Ceorgia Herron January Grace Shan Kathleen Schiede June Stella McIntyre June Irma Johnson June Jeanette Carson June Ruth McNally June Frances Riley June Elizabeth Gibson June Dorothy McPhi'lamty Treasurer June Marjorie H eisler January John Young June Clara Eychaner January William Redle June TN addition to the members of the classes of 1930 listed above, this years roll included the fol lowing groups: 1 08 Graduates: Margaret Hamilton. Robert Mainly and Arthur Wagner. Class of Januarv. 1931: Catherine Mvdland. Mary Shackleford. Barbara ickere. Class of June. 1931: Harold Bennett. Jake Chaffin. Margaret Hewitt, Oliver Johnstone, John Raper. Albert Siebert. THE Sheridan chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1923 with Miss Hull as the sponsor. Membership in this society is the highest honor Sheridan High School ,ias to offer to its students. The students begin working for this honor in their freshman year. The work which has been carried out by the society has aroused the interest of all the present students and of those to come. The members of the National Honor Society are always ready and willing to undertake any business wdiich will help the school and its students. They offer service to any department or organization in the school which needs it or asks for it- The four cardinal points of the National Honor Society are. Scholarship. Leadership. Character and Service. The emblem is a small gold pin or charm showing the torch and keystone of learning in relief. Fifteen per cent of the upper third of the senior class may be elected each year—five per cent at the end of the junior year, and ten per cent any time during the senior year. I sually ten per cent are elected during the first semester of the senior year. The total membership is chosen rom the upper third in scholarship and based upon the four cardinal points. According to the local rules only the faculty members who have been in .Sheridan High School more than one semester can he the electors ami a majority vote of the electors is necessary � or election of any member. xr This year the induction of the new members was held in the high school assembly in fNovem-ber. Mr. Early gave an address upon the meaning of the four cardinal points, giving concrete examples of attainment along these lines so that all could understand the value of striving toward these ideals. Mr. Skinner also gave an address in honor of the new members. Margaret Hamilton, secretary of last year’s society, presided and conducted the rest of the induction ceremony. Again this year the Honor Society conducted the Junior Red (.loss drive and succeeded very well in this undertaking. The society also introduced the class of June. 1933. and January, 1934, into Sheridan High School, thus acquainting them with the school and their class rooms. This year a new movement was established in introducing the new members of the class of January. 1934, before they entered high school. Two freshmen were assigned to each member of the Honor Society ami were led all over the school, visiting the freshman classes and rooms, thus getting acquainted with the building and the routine. Special tables were set aside for their lunch and afterward speeches on Sheridan High School usages ami on the extracurricular activities were given by members of the Honor Society. The Honor Society holds its meetings ever two weeks at Sheridan High School in Room -1-. The old members of the society may come to the meetings and are encouraged to share in the discussions. School problems and needs are discussed at the meetings. This year the programs have been on vocations and careers arranged by Frieda Wartensleben, chairman of the program committee. Seventy-seven Top Row (Left to right)—Given Williams, Jake Chaffin, Irma Johnson, Ruth McNally. Bottom Row—Catherine Cunningham, William Redle, Clara Eychaner, Margaret Hamilton. A QUILL AND SCROLL CIX members were elected this year to the Quill and Scroll, the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Those chosen were: Jake Chaffin, Ruth McNally, Irma Johnson, Gwen Williams, Catherine Cunningham, and William Redle. To he eligible for this society, students must have one hundred inches or its equivalent of their work published and they must he in the upper third of their class in general scholarship standing. Only juniors and seniors are eligible to this society. Sheridan High School obtained its chapter in the Quill and Scroll on March 20, 1927. To be eligible for a charter a high school must publish a school paper or an annual that is considered of sufficient merit by the executive council. The Sheridan High School chapter is a charter member of the organization. All of the Sheridan High School Quill and Scroll members are subscribers to the Quill and Scroll magazine which is edited monthly for the benefit of school publications. Seventy-eight S. P. 0. R. LATIN CU B Tow Row—Miss Hanks. Verna Smith. John Raper. Martha Close, Edmund Guyer. Miss Hull. Second Row—Charles Larson, Beverly Nye, Gladys Areola. JewelI Gorrell, Edward McLin. Front—Bobby Mulholland. LATIN CLUB-S. P.Q.R. Martha Close, John Raper---- Robert Mulholland. Beverly Nye. Edward McLin. Jewell GorrelL. Charles Larson, Gladys Accola.. Verna Smith----------------- Edmund Guyer---------------- ..Consuls ..Praetors ....Aediles Quaestors ____Ser i ha ___Censor TN the fall of 1929 the first Latin Club in Sheridan High School was organized. Miss Hull and 1 Miss Hanks helped to organize the club. It was named S. 1 . Q. R.. the letters standing ;or Senatus Populusque Romanus. 0 The officers who govern the club are chosen the third Wednesday in September, lhe duties of the two consuls are to preside at the meetings and arrange the programs; the two praetors keep order and help the consuls; the aediles provide for games and refreshments; the quaestors act as treasurers; the censor criticizes programs and reports to school paper; while the scriba records all meetings and keeps membership roll, makes posters ami announcements. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in the study of Latin ami to teach the students of Latin the more intimate life of a Roman citizen. ... i i T, Only those students who have had one semester of Latin are eligible to join the club, lhe meetings are held once a month on the third Wednesday. If a member misses three consecutive meetings he shall be dropped from the club membership. The consuls and censor are elected from the two upper classes. The praetors and aediles are elected from the three upper classes. The quaestors and the scriba may lie elected from any of the classes. The club has chosen purple ami gold for its colors. Their motto is “Facta non verba.' have chosen as their emblem a small gold pin surrounded by a laurel wreath. They Seventy-nine lir. A W t Eighty Q. E. Q. OFFICERS FOR 1929 1930 Georgia Herron____________________________________________________President Elizabeth Gibson_____________________________________________Vice President Selena Morgan_____________________________________________________Secretary Kathleen Scheide__________________________________________________Treasurer Miss Rebecca Megown-------------------------------------------------Sponsor THE Q. E. Q.. an organization for senior girls, was organized in 1915 by Miss Edna Cooper, the sponsor until 1924. who was followed by Miss Yeager for one year. Miss Megown, the present sponsor, has been sponsor for the past five years. The Q. E. Q. is an outstanding high school organization, and its membership has always included a large majority of the senior girls. To make this an enduring organization, each spring the senior girls initiate the junior girls who wish to become members of the Q. E. Q. The principles of the Q. E. Q. are willingness, trustworthiness, courtesy, respect, sincerity, and loyalty. Its symbol is a question mark, and its colors are green and white. Business and social meetings are held the first and third Monday of every month in the Linden school auditorium. Clever programs are presented by the hostess committee at each meeting of the club, and light refreshments are served. l st year the 0- E. Q. gave a tea and program for the mothers of the Q. E. Q. members; sponsored a carnival dance on November 28; won first place in the parade advertising Harold Teen: ’ gave a rousing pep assembly before the Sheridan-Casper game: sponsored the drive for a Christmas dinner for the poor: ed:ted the February 19 edition of the Ocksheperida: sponsored a picture show; and participated in the program for Stunt Night. The first of the social activities for this year was a tea given in the high school cafeteria for the mothers of the Q. E. Q. members and the new initiates. The committee in charge arranged an attractive program. On November 26. the assembly sponsored by the Q. F.. Q. emphasized the change of customs and the development of science in the last fifty years. The program was presented in three episodes, each preceded by a prologue. This program was both humorous and interesting as it portrayed life when the electric light, telephone, and other modern inventions first came into existence. sunlight dance was sponsored by the Q. E. Q. on December 20. at which the members of both football teams were guests. The high school auditorium was decorated with Christmas trees, bells, and red and green festoons. The high school students ami alumni, who were also invited to attend, enjoyed a short program arranged by the committee in charge. The music ior dancing was furnished by a lively five piece orchestra. The S. H. S. “guide book.” which gives general information alnuit Sheridan High School, ?ts teachers, subjects, and activities, was sponsored and edited by the Q. E. Q. The annual high school drive for a Christmas dinner for the worthy poor was sponsored by the Q. E. Q. A table was reserved in the high school cafeteria to receive the donations. One of the outstanding social events of the year was on January 24. when the ladies of Acme were hostesses to the Q. E. Q. girls and the new initiates. The evening was spent informally, and refreshments were served by the Acme hostesses. Transportation was provided by the regular busses and three private cars. The Ocksheperida edition of February 26 was edited by the Q. E. Q.. and a special edition was edited on February 28. The Q. E. Q. participated in the program for Stunt Night on March 20. “The Rainbow” was presented in two scenes, each of which was preceded by a prologue. The act was concluded with a tableau. Those taking part in the specialty were Barbara Vickere. Helen Mills. Betty Steffen, Frances Riley. Maribel Ragan. Virginia Kutcher, Selena Morgan. Dorothy Christensen. Km Pratt, Georgia Herron, Estrid Fristam. Marjorie lleisler, lean Ferren. Ruth Douglass, Florence Kennedy, Irma Johnson, Dorothy Hughes, Edel Schwan, and Grace Atkinson. Eighty-one Lois Oil as Marcella Mitchell GIRL RESERVES “ THE sun never sets” on the blue triangle which is the symbol of Girl Reserves, for in at least • forty-nine different countries of the world Girl Reserves Clubs are found. The Girl Reserves is an organization that helps the girl between twelve and eighteen years of age to grow in mind, body and spirit. It develops the girls' taste for richer and better advantages of life, so that they may live up to their slogan, “To face life squarely,” and fulfill their purpose, “To find and give the best.’’ A new feature in this year's Girl Reserve program is a Girl Reserve Council composed of representatives from the grade school triangles, rural groups and the two high school clubs. This Council meets once a month to discuss matters pertaining to all clubs such as general recognition services. The representatives from each group are the president, secretary and one girl elected by the club. Representatives are Martha Close, Marcella Mitchell and Dorothy Lewis from the high school club and Doris Powers, Harriet Guyer, Ida Daniels, Helen Kuchera and Edith Chapman from the freshman club. The cabinet members of the high school club are Martha Close, president; Lois Giles, vice president: Marcella Mitchell, secretary; Berniece Shell, treasurer; Dorothy Lewis, program chairman: Ret ha Reed, social chairman; Marion Hass, service chairman. Freshman officers are Carleene Wake, president; Adeline Story, vice president; Leona Blum, treasurer: Leona Zeigler, secretary; Mary Green, program chairman; Edith Chapman, advertising chairman; Ruth Zahradnicek, social chairman: Grace Grunshais, service chairman. Under the most efficient leadership of Miss Helen Lee Evans, city girls' work secretary, the Girl Reserves are leading a successful and happy year. Eighty'two John Young III-Y The m y ciub is one of the outstanding clubs for boys in Sheridan High School. It now has attained the membership of about seventy sophomore, junior and senior boys. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The slogan is “Clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship and clean living.” The Hi-Y meets every second Tuesday evening at different churches. Splendid dinners are served by the ladies of these respective churches. Usually there is a special speaker for the evening. Each year a certain number of hoys, or rather a conference, goes to Story and decides on the activities to he carried out the following year. By doing this you are always sure to he entertained in some way at each meeting. This year the Hi-Y held several skiing parties, skating parties, etc. It also assisted in the clean speech campaign. Members of the Hi-Y went to the different schools and spoke to the hoys about clean speech. It also helps with the Friendly Indian football tournament, the younger hoys basket hall tourney, and with the city-wide marble tournament. Mr. H. L. Rowe is the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and the members of the Hi-Y wish to express their appreciation to him, through this Blue and Cold, for the splendid work he has done in the club and community. Eiehtv-three Top Row (Left to right)—Miss Haggfund. Catherine Carey. Justine Stephenson. Dolores Campbell, Lena Bott, Ruth Anderson. Ruth Ferguson. Harriet Curtis. Louise Foss, Louise Allen, Dora Mae Jennings, Emily LaToush. Grace Atkinson. Elsie Fields, Marjorie Carrolls, Miss Talsma. Second Row—Irene Schriebies. Edith Kimmel. Eva Schneider. Pearl Davidson, Lela Wyrick, Rose IjaToush. Mattie Panetta. Ellen Gariffa, Fae Pratt. Estella Piaseski, Aileen Woodhead, Marie Oelke, Averil Lewis. Alma Parker. Bottom Row—Ethel Crego, Velma Brewer. Elaine Woodhead, Anna Plachek, Helen Stancho, Myrtice Saevin. l.ora Fertle. Adeline Blacknev. Mary Kumor. Mary Novara. Anna Urbatchka. Eleanor Zowada. Virginia Bird. Helen Mirhalek, Stella Zowada. Marie Durante. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Averil Lewis___________________________________________________President Ruth Harnly_________________________________________________________Vice President Lois Moore_____________________________________Secretary and Treasurer Angeline Musso_________________________________________________Publicity Officer Sponsors____________________________Mamie Hagglund and Margaret Talsma Self control Health Economy Conscientiousness Honor Order Care Liveliness Efficiency Management Originality Usefulness Reliability Energy Nutrition Beauty Ingenuity Obedience Development Mindfulness Appreciation Interest Neatness Correctness Sociability THROUGH this club opportunity is given to accomplish the above characteristics. The members of the Home Economics department have enjoyed many pleasant parties. The outstanding feature of the year was the whole hearted, loyal support given to the Home Economics State Contest held at our State University. Eighty-four FLTI RK FARMERS OF AMERICA Top Row (Left to right) Jack King. Ralph Parker, Claude Meitner. Lesser Fox. Louis LaToush, o m Reimelt, Milton Cordray, Hud Stevie, Lari Newcomer. Edwin Newcomer. Second Row Clint Ifolfe, Kenneth Zimnierscheid, Elbert Didelot. Glen If orkman. I horn as Jones, Deraid Brummet, Junior Deems. John Perkins. Third Row A r. Howard. Jim Brooks. Harry Norcross, Erwin Jones. Harvey Sieveke. Gerald Deems, Ralph Rigney, David McClintock. Glen Lewis, Roscoe McCalla. Paul Mayo. Front Row Howard Allen, Lee Duncan. Joe Fox. Russell York, Luther Elam, Harold Ziegler. FITIKF FAK.MFIJS OF AMKKICA President _____ Vice President Secretary______ Treasurer_______ Advisor________ ____Howard Allen ____Milton Cordray ____Louis LaToush ____Ralph Parker Charles W. Stocker THIS organization came into existence last year, and has attained a large membership. Many high school students live on the farm ami a large percentage take up farming as a means of livelihood after graduation. Vlthough they learn a good many things on the farm by observation and experience, yet in taking up Agriculture at school they learn many principal parts of farming, not only in theory hut also in practice. It is apparent, therefore, that the purpose of this organization is to produce better yarmers and to promote a better understanding among future farmers. Four degrees may he acquired in this club: first, the Green Hand degree; second, the future Farmer degree; third, the State Farmer degree; fourth, the American Farmer degree. Any member who is taking Agriculture can he a Green Hand and may become Future Farmers, but few attain the last two degrees. The organization is very active. They gave their annual party, where the future farmers dressed in overalls and the farmerettes dressed in aprons. It was very successful. May the organization be instrumental in developing better farmers. Eighty-five s John Raper Harry Winter Florence Bull Edward Brown Mary Thompson Mary Carbone TO IJKNAMENT WEEK TOURNAMENT WEEK comes but once each year. W hen that time comes, it is one of the most exciting weeks of the year for those who have the privilege of being the selected few lo represent Sheridan High School at Laramie. This year we sent two seniors, Florence Bull and Mary Thompson; two juniors. Harry Warner and John Raper; and two freshmen, Edward Brown and Mary Carbone. Miss Gordon went as chaperon. On Monday all of the drawings were held. From that afternoon on until Saturday afternoon there were eliminations, eliminations and still more eliminations. The Academics were allowed only one defeat to be eliminated. The debate team, composed of Harry W'imer and John Raper. eliminated three other teams and were finally defeated by Basin, the State champions, in the semi-finals. Three of our contestants placed in the other Academic finals. Edward Brown in reading, Florence Bull in piano and Mary Carbone in violin. In these finals there were four readers, four pianists ami two violinists. Here we wish to take off our hats to Mary Carbone, who brought home the only shield this year. She deserved it too. for she practiced seven hours a day right up to the finals. Although the basket ball team did not place in the tournament, in the words of Dr. Crane of the University, “Sheridan made a better showing this year than it ever has before.” On Sunday morning we bade farewell to Laramie and its contests for a year to come and arrived in Sheridan on Monday, a very tired and happy bunch of contestants. JOHN RARER. Eighty-six STOCK .Jl IX iINU TKAM TOF. FOX, Howard Allan and Ralph l ark.-r were chosen this year from lire Stock Judging class J to represent Sheridan High School at the Stork Judging contest at Laramie in January. I he team was accompanied by their coach. Mr. Carl Howard. NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC1 PRESS ASSOCIATION ROBERT HELVEY and Jake Chaffin attended the annual convention of the National Scholastic Press Association at Chicago on December 5. Robert represented the Blue and Cold, of which he is business manager, and Jake represented the Ocksheperida, of which he is the managing editor. During the convention four general meetings were held at which speakers discussed subjects that were of interest to all those present. REPRESENTATIVES FROM HOME ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT THIS year Ruth Harnly ami Dolly O’Dell were sent as representatives for the Sheridan High School Economics department to Laramie. The representatives from Sheridan won second place in foods. This is the second year that such a contest lias been held in the state. Eighty-seven Ray Eduards Jim Thompson Richard Endicott Owen Smith “S ’ CLUB ' THE “Sm Clul) has become one of the most popular clubs among the boys who have taken part in athletics. Each year the club lias increased its membership—this shows that more boys are participating in athletics. The purpose of the club is to promote a broader sympathy and understanding among the members and to determine the policies of Sheridan High School Athletics. In order that one may join this club he must have earned his letter by playing twelve quarters in football or basket ball, or won a point in the state track meet. OFFICERS Kay Edwards_________________________________________________________President Jim Thompson___________________________________________________Vice President Richard Endicott____________________________________________________Secretary Owen Smith__________________________________________________________Treasurer Mr. Erickson and Mr. Wright__________________________________________Sponsors MEMBERS jim Thompson Kenneth Peters Owen Smith Ray Edwards Fred Heldt Herbert Siebert Clarence Brokaw Roy Thompson Raymond Hoyle Richard Endicott Wallace Johnson Robb Nye Frank Highbaiigh Donald Bullard Albert Siebert Eli Daniels Wesley Giffen Kenneth Moore Dan Novacovich Joe Panetta Clint Endicott Tom Sprat t Albert Husrnan Robert McIntyre Tony Rulli Oliver Johnstone Eighty-eight Top How UWt to right) Richard Endicott. Clarence Brokaw. Kenneth Moore. Maynard Briggs. Frank If akefield, Rill Schroeder. Donald Bullard. Leslie Johnson. Second Row Edgar Eduards. Tom Ferguson. (Hen Waisner, Clifford Jones. Ral th Dandy. Albert Novicki, John Rcimelt. Bud Stevie. Third Row Carl Bentzen. Edwin Newcomer. Walter Blum. Miss Brehmer. Ray Edwards, Boh McConnaughey. Wayne Janncy. Front Row Bill Service. William Fleming. Charles Larson. Oliver Stark. Bobby Floyd. Raymond Die enderfer. BOYS’OLEE CU B THE Boys’ Glee Club has been organized for only a few years, but it is steadily growing :n demand. This year there are forty boys in the organization. I he club has given selections at assemblies and appeared at the mid year Commencement exercises in January. They aided in Music Week and will sing at the spring Commencement exercises. They have successfully given a concert at the Lotus Theater for three nights and assisted Mrs. Crane with her Spanish hiesta in March. The Boys’ Glee Club is under the supervision of Miss Brehmer and is each year growing in popularity. Eighty nine GIRLS’ GLEE CLUBS Tow Row on Rage 90 (Left to right)—Katherine Thompson, Helen Bumbaca, Dolores Campbell, Edel Schwan. Jewel Reynolds. Second Row—Juanita W allace, Harriet Guver, Maurine Bateman. Mary Carbone, Dorothy Hughes. Third Row—Helen Bird, trances Nor cross, Eleanor Cod win. Miss Brehmer, Florence Thomas. Lillian If ickerham. Marjorie Kneisel. Front Row Adeline Blakeney. Beverly Nye. Inna Johnston. Doris Doolittle. Eva Barton. Top Row (Left to right) Ruby Hamblin. Florence Bull, Jennie Connor. Dorothy Conner, Ruth Bettis, Naomi Ellis, Susie Childs. Dora Mae Jennings. Second Row—llene Ball, Irene Mitchell, Shirley Ford. Edith Chapman. Rue June Brooks, Mattie Panetta. Lena Bolt. Third Row -Margaret Hewitt, Nadia Sargent. Ruth Ferguson. Miss Brehmer, Thelma McMillan, Grace Atkinson. June Phillips. Front Row—Lucille Fields, Charlotte Hayes. Helen Moore, Margarita Hamblin, Irene Diener. GIRLS’ GLEE CU BS AND CHORUS THE Girls' Chorus is an organization for high school girls who are interested in music. They meet once a week under the directorship of Miss Brehmer. The Special Glee Club is composed of girls who have had more experience than those in the girls’ chorus. This club entertains at assemblies and successfully produced “The Ghosts of Hilo” at the Lotus Theater this fall, and in the spring they presented “Tulip Time.” Miss Brehmer -s the director of the Glee Club which meets twice a week. Ninety-one ■■■■■Hi THE SHERIDAN IILCJII SCHOOL BAND THE Sheridan High School Band is very much in evidence al school activities. The hand has been organized for eight years. Mr. Jack Joyce was its first director. Mr. Eric Becker is now director, with Florence Kennedy as Drum Major. The football and basket hall games are intensified by the presence of the hand. Several times during the year it has played during an assembly. A concert is given once a year at the Lotus theater. The Sheridan High School Band is ranked as one of the best in Wyoming. The members are: Horn: Catherine Banich Jake Chaffin Cornet: George Bailey Gena Berkman Clifford Carroll Jewell Gorrell Edmund Guyer Oliver Johnstone Howard Jorgenson Gertrude Songer John Raper Archie Wentz Clarinet: Donald Bullard Marian Hass Vendetta James Boyd Larson Daurice Miller Edwin Newcomer Kathleen Schiede Saxophone: Dorothy Davis Thomas Danson James Guyer Lowell Mainline Russell Lewis Bass: Rue June Brooks Ralph Dawdy Lawrence Davis Drums: Robert Dunning Robert Sinn Tony Rulli Flute: Harry Lipman Katie Halley Ninety-two ADVANC1 ED RCHESTRA THE Advanced Orchestra of Sheridan High School is composed of those students haying one year’s experience in the beginning orchestra and the more advanced musicians. It is under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Becker. Sheridan High School ha for the past two ve«rs been represented in the National High School Orchestra. In 1928 Ralph Dawdy ami Harold Bennett represented the school at the National Music Camp at Interlochen. Michigan, ami in 1929 Ruth Early. Jack Ferren, Harold Bennett ami Ralph Dawdy attended this camp. The Advanced Orchestra plays at all class plavs. at several assemblies during the year and twice a year gives concerts at the L«otus theater. This year the orchestra has added to its list of activities a concert at the mines and one at Fort Mackenzie. The members of the orchestra are: Violin: Mary Carbone. Carl Demple. Clara Evchaner. Maxine Hansen. Carol Heaston. Hor- once Kennedy, Edward McLin, Roland McLin, Jay Owens, Carolyn Settle. Katherine Songer, Wilda Sonneman, Janet Wherry. Cornet: Howard Jorgenson, Clifford Carroll. John Raper. Flute: Harold Bennett. Katie Halley. Leslie Johnson. Horns: Catherine Banich, Jake Chaffin. Clarinet: Boyd Larson. Daurice Miller, Marian Hass. Trombones: Don Diers. Dorothy McPhillamey. Piano: Kathleen Scheide. IiECIWERS' ORCHESTRA THE Beginners’ Orchestra is composed of students in first year orchestra work. One year of beginning orchestra work is required to be eligible for the advanced orchestra. This orchestra is under the directorship of Mr. C. E. Becker and meets twice a week. Ninety-three THE GHOSTS OF IIILO «ThE GHOSTS OF IIILO,” a Hawaiian Operetta, by Paul Bliss, was presented by the Girls’ - ■ Glee Club at the Lotus theater on November 20 and 21. Tbe scene of the operetta was laid in a glen near the town of Hilo, in the Hawaiian Islands. The glen was believed to be haunted, and on nights of great storm, sounds as of beating of many drums were heard and the inhabitants believed this to be the dances and revels of tbe ghosts. One night, after a great storm, a little girl was found at tin entrance of tbe glen, dressed very strangely, and beating on a queer little drum which was securely fastened to her. This happened on the anniversary of tbe Feast of Laka and each celebration of this feast with its dances and drum-beating stirred the little girl intensely. This little girl was brought up as tbe sister of tbe Princess of Hilo. Tbe governess of tbe household of the Princess was a Sorceress, but she had no control over the Little Sister and attributed her failure to some magic of the drum which the Little Sister always carried. By means of this little drum, the identity of the Little Sister was established during one of the annual celebrations. The Feast of Laka was progressing with great gaiety as the curtain fell. Princess Leilani____________________________________________Helen Bird Kunlei______________________________________________Lillian Wickerham Made_____________________________________________________Jewel Reynolds Little Sister__________________________________________Florence Thomas Ninety-four “THE SUPERIOR MISS PELLENDER’ it | YlE SI PERIOR MISS PELLENDER, a comedy romance in three acts, was presented by the midyear graduating class, January 20. in the Sheridan High School Auditorium. The scene of the first act is laid in the Pellender home. The Pellender children have just returned home after a visit with their aunt. During the children's absence. Mrs. Pellender has fallen in love with Mr. Tister, but as she fears her children's disapproval, she attempts to keep her love affair a secret. The disapproval of Mr. Tister bv The Superior Miss Pellender, Grace ami Mrs. Pellender's communications with Mr. Tister furnish much of the humor throughout the play. Marjorie Heisler played the role of Miss Superior Pellender with remarkable poise. Mercedes Thomas, playing the role of Noel, and Averil Lewis as Nancy, furnished the laughs of the entire play by their ravenous appetites and continuous eating. Ihe play was directed by Tom McNiel and sponsored by Miss Marie Parsons, Senior A Sponsor. CAST Miss Pellender (Grace)......-...........................Marjorie Heisler Mrs. Pellender (Mary)____________________________Carolyn Settle Mr. Tister (Edward).........-.................. Ernest Hummel Noel (brother)..,............................ Mercedes Thomas Edith (sickly daughter)--------------------------Hazel Morrow Nancy_____________________________________________Averil Lewis Ninety-five KORA AND JOHN BRUCE OUR ATHLETE AS AN ACTOR TUPLE OLD MAIDS ? CLINT AND WALLY THE KETCHAMS Ninety-six % THE BAGGAGE MAN AT WORK A LUCKY BREAK APRIL 5,1929 h. S AUDITORIUM IRMA SEPARATING THE LOVERS THE LEADING MAN THE DANCING TEACHER STUNT NIGHT “I’m singin’ in the rain— T ON’T you remember how the Q. E. Q. won the prize Stunt Night? That was their stunt. Oh! you didn’t go? You certainly missed something good, but I’ll tell you about it. Now. let me see—first, there was a dance; the girls had on rain coats, and then some other girls with rainbow-colored dresses did another dance, and someone sang a few songs about rain and rainbows. “I wish you could have been to Dr. Quack, who cured all sorts of ailments; it was awfully funny, you know—made fat people thin and thin people fat—all cures from the same bottle of medicine. “The Ocksheperida contribution. Midnight Manouvers, was thrilling, all in the dark—I mean they turned the lights out and had a conversation about whether or not to chase away a burglar. “Will you lend me your vanity? Thanks. It's wonderful what they can do with make-up. Why. Henrietta, they had about half of the sophomore class made up as Japanese or Chinese, I can't remember which. They gave a play about a dutiful daughter, who married a dragon to save her father, and he turned out to be a prince the dragon. I mean, not her father. ‘And. my dear, some boys from the Ag Club stood up there and threw eggs at us, but they were filled with powder. They were dressed like farmers. The Gym Girls were dressed like farmers, too. and danced a tap dance. They did it before at the I.otus theater, but they had new costumes this time. “The Boys’ Gym class, calling themselves the Animated Jumping Beans, tumbled around and did somersaults. They simply thrilled me speechless. That's the way the junior class was— speechless. They gave a play without saying a word. They had people represent the sun, � he moon, and other things. Then when a boy off stage would say the sun rose or set the sun would get up or sit down. Do you see what I mean? “The language classes gave plays in French and Spanish. I wished I had taken up a .oreign longue because I couldn’t understand a word; but they made the story plain without words, oo I wasn't bored. “The Freshmen had a cute stunt, riding on the North and South railroad, having a wreck, and after it, listening to some girls sing western songs. “Then John Young auctioned some things from the Lost and Found Department to get money for the Honor Society to give to the Laramie fund. At the end Lyle Corey’s Orchestra played some popular songs,- no, that wasn’t the last. After that tlie basket ball team marched around the stage carrying the slogan, ‘Laramie Bound.’ “This isn't as if you had seen it yourself, but it's better than going around all your life not knowing anything about Sheridan’s best Stunt Night.” BLTTY SILFFLN. Ninety-eight ■nine ADAM AND EVA THE Class of January. 1931, presented “Adam and Eva” l y Guy Bolton and George Middleton. November 15, at 8:15. in the high school auditorium. The play centers around the members of the King family. Mr. King, a prosperous business man, has become very much irritated and annoyed with his family, and they likewise have become rather tired of him. By procuring the services of the family doctor, Mr. King is made to believe that he is quite ill ami needs a vacation and rest. It is decided that Mr. King shall take a three months trip to South America, and before he departs, he installs his business manager. Adam Smith, as father of his family. Adam has some decided views on American home life. The contrasting life in the King household furnishes much of the humor in the play. By letting the King family think they are financially ruined, Adam skillfully manages to show each member of the family how to work and practice rather strict economy. Mr. King returns from South America to find Adam and his family running a chicken farm. A romance develops between Adam Smith and Eva King. The entire cast very capably interpreted ami acted their roles. The play was under the direction of Carl W. Griffen, assisted by Catherine Mydland. John Perkins was the stage manager. Miss Minnie McAdams i the sponsor of the class. The proceeds of tin play were put in the fund for the Junior-Senior Banquet which was given at the close of the first semester. CAST James King------------------------------------------------- Robb Nye Corintbia--------------------------------------------Mary Shackleford Clinton DeWitt____________________________________________Carl Bentzen Julie DeWitt_________________________________________________________Fae Pratt Eva King----------------------------------------------Florence Kennedy Aunt Abby Rocker----------------------------------------Gladys Heppner Dr. Jack Delaniater---------------------------------------Owen Smith Horace Pilgrim------------------------------------------- Lester Fox Adam Smith----------------------------------------------------------John Young Lord Andrew Gordon________________________________________________Eugene Briggs ; JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM I HE Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom is one of the most important and delightful social events A of the school year. The mid-year Banquet and Prom, given by the class of January, 1931, was daintily and appropriately decorated using a “Winter Season theme. Dainty snowflakes decorated the banquet room and clever little snow men adorned each table. Lester Fox, president of the junior class and toastmaster, gave the opening toast, “Winter Stars. It was answered by Ernest Hummel, senior class president. Other toasts were given by Mr. Early, Mr. Skinner, ami Mary Shackleford. Musical selections were given by Jewel Gorrcil, Carolyn Settle and Clara Eychaner. Robb Nye ga e a vocal solo. The auditorium was decorated in snowflakes, snowballs, icicles, and evergreen trees. The Grand March preceded the dancing. .JIJNIOH-SENIOR BANQUET AND FROM THE senior class was entertained by the juniors al the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, May 31st, 1929. This year the ship motif was carried out through the decorations in both the banquet room and the auditorium. The guests were served by sophomore boys in sailor uniforms. Tom Bailey, as toastmaster, gave the welcoming address which was responded to by Lyle Kay. senior class president. Other speakers were Mr. Early, Mr. Marshall. Jack Horton and Dorothy Christensen. Donald Bullard and Francis Williams sang a duet. Margaret Wren gave a vocal solo and Ralph Dawdy gave a piano solo. The toast program was as follows: Y'heave ho! my lads, the wind blows free--------------l°m Bailey, Junior Class President A pleasant gale is on our lee___________________________Lyle Kay, Senior Class President And soon across the ocean clear. Your gallant bark shall bravely steer-------------------------------Dorothy Christensen The tide is bold and with the gale; Y’heave ho! my lads, set every sail---------------------------------------' r- Marshall The harbor bar we soon shall clear; Farewell once more to home so dear----------------------------------------Jack Horton For when the tempest rages loud and long. That home shall be our guiding star..............................—-----------Mr. Early The banquet was followed by the Prom. Throughout the auditorium black and white streamers conveyed the ship idea. One Hundred Three COMMENCEMENT THE class of January, 1930, was the first class ever to have a commencement week in the middle of the school year. But nothing was omitted in their observance of this important week. Senior Distinction Day was a gala day, long to be remembered. King, queen, prime minister, jester, ladies in waiting, and all that goes to make up a court scene were present. The history of the class, the prophecy and class will were all presented before the “king” abdicated his throne, and the “court” sang its “Where, Oh, Where” leaving the school and its affairs in the hands of the Juniors. On January 17 the class was entertained at the first mid-year banquet and prom. One of the serious events of Commencement Week was the Baccalaureate sermon given in the Episcopal church on January 19. Reverend Dean Wissenbach gave the address. And then the time looked forward to, yet dreaded, came—Commencement iNiglit. Geoffrey Morgan, widely known speaker, gave the commencement address. “The Man Ahead.” The awards were presented by Mr. Skinner, and Mr. Early introduced the class and presented the diplomas. So the class of January. 1930, went out into the world. Senior graduation activities of the class of June. 1930. started with a swish and a hang on May 14 as the class marched down the street in their sailor suits and hats, after having the cus- tomary breakfast. At the Senior Distinction Day assembly the class will ami tlie prophecy were read and the usual class songs were sung. A special added feature was a sailors’ hornpipe given by a group from the class. In the afternoon the class entertained at a sunlight dance. On May 31 the Junior classes entertained the Senior classes at the annual banquet and prom. A rainbow motif was carried out in the decorations. On June 1 the class attended the Methodist church for the class sermon, delivered by Dr. Wood. The class play, “Oh. Kay,” by Adam Applebud, a comedy in three acts, interlarded with mystery and thrills, was presented before the class ended its career. The cast included Isabel Johnston. Maribel Ragan. Frances Riley. Betty Steffen, Katherine Thompson, Jack DeVeny, Ray Edwards. Robert Homan, Leo Mossholder, William Redle, ami Paul Thrush. At last! The class of June. 1930. was ready to attend its own commencement exercises this time. After presentation of diplomas and awards, the class is out of high school. Now what will they do? What, we ask? One Hundred Four wmmmm Top Row (Left to right) — W. Gif fen, C. Larson, It. Carroll, Craig Grabi1, D. Smith. 1. Siebert, T. Danson, Assistant Coach H. U hitc. Second Row A. Husman, Tom S pratt. W. Johnson, G. Brokuiv, Kay Eduards, Red Smith, Rusty Thompson. Third Row K. Peters, Manager S. Gronski, F. If arnstedt, J. Lugenbeel, D. Endieott, K. Moore, C. Endieott. Fourth Row Coach Erickson. V. Wilson, E. Hummel. Tony Rulli, E. Daniels. E. Bratcher, R. . ye. Fifth Row—J. Thompson, I). Novaeovieh, J. Panetla, J. Doyle, C. Carroll, C. Meitner. Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan 21—Lovell ---- 28—Miles City . 4—Gillette ___ 10—Thermopolis 19—Casper----- 26—Midwest____ 2—Buffalo---- 16—Buffalo---- 28—Alliance — One Hundred Five riOVACKOV 1CII PEADY FOR A TACKLE. A T0U6h HAM TO STOP TWL GRAND PILE UP AT THE CASPEP GAHE One Hundred Six S.M.S. YARD GAINER MOV. 16 SHERIDAN HAS THE BALL BUffALO STOPPED ATTME LINE EDWARDS GETTING THERE One Hundred Sent Edwards, halfback J. Thompson, halfback McIntyre, tackle R. Endicott, fullback One Hundred Eight C. Endicott, guard Moore, center {. Thompson, center Johnson, tackle Daniels, fullback One Hundred Nine Brokaw, end Smith, guard Novacovich. end Husman, tackle Spratt. guard One Hundred Eleven FOOTBALI RAYMOND “RAY” EDWARDS. This was Ray’s last year on the team. Ray did some excellent work this year. He is a fast player and a good kicker. Although he was injured many times, this did not stop him from being in the game. His place will be hard to fill next year. JAMES “JIM” THOMPSON. This was Jim's last and best year on the team. He was the real spirit of the team. His playing in the Alliance game was an outstanding feature. We will miss him greatly next vear. RICHARD “DICK ENDICOTT. Dick, the old reliable, always played a steady game, and could always be depended upon to make the necessary gain. Dick's line plunging was always a feature of his playing. TONY RCLLI. Tony played a good game all year round for Sheridan. His playing featured in the Thermop-olis game. He was a good ground gainer. KENNETH “KENNY MOORE. Kenny started out his football career in fine shape and has one more year to play. The weight he brings to the center position will bolster up the team considerably next year. CLINTON ENDICOTT. This was Endicott's first year on the squad. He was a very dependable player. He will be back next vear and show his stuff. WALLACE JOHNSON. This was Wally’s second year on the team. He, too, had the real fighting spirit. His work in the .Manual game was outstanding. ROY “RUSTY” THOMPSON. He was the real strength in the Bronc line, both defensively and offensively. His outstanding playing featured in intercepting passes. He will be a member of the team next year and we know-lie will not lag in his good work. ELI DANIELS. Eli was shifted around a bit this year, but he showed up well wherever he was placed. He was one of Sheridan’s best line plungers. ROBERT McINTYRE. Bob came to Sheridan from Chadron. Nebraska. He is one of the most promising players for next year. We can depend upon him to do his work. JOE PANETTA. Joe played end this year and he played his position well. He was a real pass snagger and fast on his feet. Joe will be missed next vear. RAYMOND “JEFF” DOYLE. This was Jeff’s second year on the team. Although he was a sophomore, he showed up well. He will give a good account of himself next year. ROBB NYE. Bob was always a hard worker. He will be heard from next year. OWEN “RED” SMITH. A very aggressive player. His weight and speed made him one of the most valuable players on the team. He was a fine blocker and a dead tackier. His work was especially prominent in the Buffalo and Alliance games. CLARENCE BROKAW. This was the second year for Clarence on the team and he did some fine playing. He is a good kicker. He has one more year to play and some fine work is expected from him next year. ALBERT “SWEDE HUSMAN. Swede has the size and the beef. He was one of the best tacklers and a “Rock of Gibralter” throughout the season. DAN NOYACOVICH. This was Dan’s fint year on the squad and what he lacked in weight he made up in good playing. He will be with us next year. THOMAS “TOM” SPRATT. Tom was a new addition to the Bronc squad this year. He came to us from Worland. He played a steady game throughout the season. W ESLEY CIFFEN. Wres didn't get started for a while but when he did he was there. His work in the last few games at quarterback entitled him to a regular berth. ERNEST “ERNIE” HUMMEL. Ernie played end for the Broncs this year. He was fast on his feet and a nifty pass snatcher. One Hundred Twelve BASHKT BALI J ThE basket ball season closed with a world of pep and enthusiasm. The season was very sue cessful in respect to victories, in a financial way. and tin physical development of the players. At the start of the season it appeared as though no defeats would he chalked up by the team, hut all doubt of this was removed after losing the second game. The team met with fast competition and some of the games were lost by a very close score. However, the team did not lose its fighting spirit and closed the season with 8 defeats and 14 victories. The team, as in 1929. carried away second place at the Gillette tournament, and also were high scorers of the tournament with 264 points. SCORES Sheridan ________________________________ 50 Sheridan ________________________________ 40 Sheridan _________________________________27 Sheridan ________________________________ 15 Sheridan ________________________________ 15 Sheridan ________________________________ 39 Sheridan ________________________________ 29 Sheridan ________________________________ 41 Sheridan ________________________________ 19 Sheridan ________________________________ 32 Sheridan ________________________________ 21 Sheridan ________________________________ 35 Sheridan ________________________________ 28 Sheridan ________________________________ 17 Sheridan ________________________________ 25 •‘■'heridan_______________________________47 •Sheridan ________________________________71 •Sheridan ________________________________43 •Sheridan _______________________________ 40 •Sheridan________________________________ 20 •Sheridan _______________________________ 18 •Sheridan ________________________________25 Sheridan All Stars_________________________20 Ranchester ________________________________ 6 Forsyth ___________________________________15 Hardin_____________________________________30 Buffalo _________________________________ 12 Moorcroft ________________________________ 14 Gillette __________________________________ 5 (denrock _________________________________ 17 Hardin ____________________________________22 Gasper ____________________________________35 Midwest____________________________________24 Gillette __________________________________ 9 Casper ____________________________________40 Midwest____________________________________22 Buffalo .................................. 16 Upton _____________________________________ 9 Rozet _____________________________________ 8 Ilulctt ............................... 17 Sundance __________________________________21 Midwest __________________________________ 15 Buffalo ___________________________________20 Midwest ___________________________________31 697 463 •Games played at the Gillette tournament. JAMES THOMPSON—Forward. Jim kept up his fighting spirit as long as he was permitted to play on the team. He made a mighty good finish and we are sorry that he could not finish the season with the team. RAY EDWARDS Forward. Ray played his usual good game of smooth basket ball. This is Ray’s last year and his place will be hart! to fill, yet we know that he always plaved a wonderful game. ROY THOMPSON- Guard. The defensive playing of “Rusty” was always a feature of his playing, and his wonderful guarding was the result of many a victory for the Broncs. HERBERT SI EBERT—Forward. ‘Herb” played a fast game at all times and shared honors with Ray at the Gillette tournament. His basket shooting was outstanding, and his clean playing will always be remembered. RICHARD ENDICOTT Center. Dick played a reliable and dependable game, outplaying many centers on other teams. This is Dick’s last year. He will be remembered for his fine basket shooting. ALBERT SI EBERT—Guard. “Al.” although the smallest man in height on the team, played a fine defensive and guarding game. He excelled in long basket shots. CLARENCE BROKAW—Forward. This was the first year for Clarence on the team. He played a good game. FRANK HIGH BA IJGH—Guard. This was also the first year for Frank. He played a good defensive game. FRED HELDT—Forward. Fred will not be with the team next year. He played a good defensive and offensive game. OLIVER JOHNSTONE—Center. Oliver started at center and will try to fill Dick’s place next year. BILL SCHROEDER—Center. “Bill” did not see much action this year, but will give a good account of himself next year. One Hundred Thirteen iUARb rm«T 3ICBCAT FORUA fc ay tmm TAftWARb One Hundred Fourteen tmaniGrt Ausn auvcfc jennsTotic rm helms GUARO OtnVEO CLHTER One Hundred Fifteen jin Tnani son FORWARD CLAfetnct mmi FORWARD BROHCS TRAC K lop How (Left to right)- Eli Daniels. Ray Eduards, Tom Hailey, Dick Endicott. Bottom Row—Walter Marosok, Tony Rulli. Robb Alye. IllK annual track and field day was held Friday, May 3, 1929. - • The total scores for the four classes were: Juniors. 56%; Seniors, 53; Freshmen, 10; Sophomores, 3%. Ray Edwards was high point man of the meet with 18% points. At the State meet at Douglas, in May. Junior Shelton. Senior, established a new state High School record by tossing the javelin 169% feet. He was the only Sheridan entrant at the k. meet. RAY EDWARDS High Point Man 1929 100 YARD DASH MILE RUN 3. Rulli. J. 1. Edwards, J. 1. Rulli, J. 4. Daniels, J. 2. Rulli. J. 2. Ragan, S. 10 feet, 6 in. 3. Doyle, F. 3. Hansen. S. DISCUS THROW 1 4. Endicott,. J. Time, 5:14. 1. Bailey. J. Time, 10:2. RELAY RACE 2. Edwards, J. 200 YARD DASH Won by Juniors 3. Thompson, S. 1. Edwards, J. HIGH JUMP 4. Shelton, S. 2. Doyle, F. 1. Harrison, F. 93 feet, 11 in. W 3. Wilson, So. 2. Kay, S. SHOT PUT 4. Marosak. J. 3. Edwards, J. 1. Shelton, J. Time. 24:4. 4. M yd laud. S. 2. Bailey, J. 440 YARD DASH 5 feet, 4 inches. 3. Brokaw. So. 1. Bentley, S. BROAD JUMP 4. Kay, S. 2. Nye. J. 1. Endicott, J. 33 feet. 7 in. 3. Daniels. J. 2. Mydland, S. JAVELIN THROW Time. 56:1. 3. Kay, S. 1. Shelton, S. 880 YARD DASH 4. Edwards, J. 2. Edwards, J. 1. Ragan. S. 20 feet. 8 in. 3. Bailey, J. 2. George, S. POLE VAULT 4. Mydland, S. 3. Hansen, S. 1. Mydland. S. 159 feet, 11 in. Time, 2:11. 2. Thompson, S. One Hundred Seventeen Top Row (Left to right) Hob Dunning. Neil Storm. Elizabeth Hewitt, Jewel Reynolds. Lucile Sweetland. A vy Agee. Clifford Carroll. • m Second Row—Ray fid wards. Tom Hailey. Jim Thompson. Leslie Johnson. El wood airish, Norman Cook. John Young. .. .... .• • Bottom Row—Robert Mulholland, Everett Hrateher. Edward McLin. If ilham Homing, Lawrence K ood. Tom Paradise. TENNIS TIIE second an nual tennis tournament for Sheridan High School students was held in April, 1929. More interest was shown this year than ever before. I he reason might be that it was warm weather and everybody felt like getting out and enjoying a game or so of tennis. Out of the total number of boys in the school, 15 per cent, or 52 hoys, entered the tournament. The girls were not so w'ell represented, only a few participating, causing the girls tournament to go under. No particular champions in girls’ singles and doubles were named. Donald Gwinn of the senior class 29. won the singles in the boys’ tournament. Elwood Parrish and Tom Paradise won the l oys’ doubles, winning from Clifford Carroll and Jim Thompson in the finals. The tournament was held under the supervision of the athletic commissioners who were elected by the various classes. We hope that in all future tournaments there will be as large a turnout as there was this year. If so, no doubt it will be a great success. One Hundred Eighteen CHEER LEADERS 1| HE Sheridan High School commission appointed Edgar Edwards. William Schroeder. and Jim Cahill as yell leaders for I he 1929-30 school year. During the football season, led by these willing leaders, the student body gave the team the necessary support. During the basket hall season Edgar had to withdraw on account of illness, and William became a member of the basket ball team, so the commission appointed Everett Bratcher and Bobby Floyd as cheer leaders. The cheer leaders must lead all the cheering at the games, and they must lead cheers in the assemblies when they are called upon by the commission. After the cheer leaders have served one year, or if they are unable to serve this long on account of illness or on account of another activity which is unavoidable, they are entitled to an emblem which is awarded to them. This emblem is a gold megaphone on a blue background with the letters S. H. S. on it in blue. Edgar Eduards Hobby F'oyd Everett Bratcher One Hundred Nineteen S” CU B MEMBERS CLARENCE RROKAW DONALD BULLARD KL1 DANIELS JEFF DOYLE RAY EDWARDS ( LINTON ENDICOTT WESLEY G1FFEN FRED IIKLDT KENNETH MOORE DA N NOVA ( OUCH ROBB NYE IOK IMNEITA FRANK HIGHRAL’GH WALLACE JOHNSON OLIVER JOHNSTONE ROBERT MCINTYRE OWEN SMITH TOM SPHATT JIM THOMPSON ROY THOMPSON KENNETH PETERS TONY RI LLI ALBERT SI EBERT HERBERT SI EBERT One Hundred Twenty Awards AfV D Horv o AS Commencement. 1929. Highest scholarship averages: Dorothy lleppner—$50 and scholarship. Donald Gwinn $50 watch and scholarship. Jack Ferrcn $10.00 for most work done for class. Decided hy vote of the class. Commencement. January. 1950. Highest scholarship average: Georgia Herron $50 watch and scholarship. Ernest Hummel $25 and scholarship. Georgia Herron—$10, I . E. award for highest English grades. Jean Churchill $10 for most work done for class. Decided hy vote of the class. Chemistry Essays, 1929. Pauline Faulkner -Second place in stale contest. Rose Redle—Second place in slate contest. Thrift Essays, 1930. Mel ha Coop $10. first place. Margaret lleppner $5. second place. Grace Kawamoto $2.50. third place. Thrift Posters. 1930. Grace Harwood. $3. first place. Dorothy Lewis. $2. second place. Let ha Thompson. $1. third place. Typing ami Stenography, 1930. Dorothy Hughes Royal Typewriter. State Tournament at Laramie, 1930. Mary Carbone- First in violin. National High School Awards. Ruth McNally, national first prize book review. $15.00. Hugh Paradise, slate prize, short story, $5.00. Contest on Paris Peace Pact. Kenneth Moore, first place in state. One Hundred Twenty-three HIOH SCHOOL CALENDAR—1920-30 SEPTEMBER 9—School opens, headed l� y our new principal, Mr. Skinner. 17— Q. E. Q. elect: Georgia Herron, president; Elizabeth Gibson, vice President; Selena Morgan. secretary; Kathleen Scheide, treasurer. 18— Home Economics girls hold a picnic. 20— Commissioners elected for ensuing term by all B classes. 21— Football! Sheridan vs. Lovell. Score, 20-0 in our favor. 23— Officers for B classes elected. Senior president. Ray Edwards. Post Graduates organize class and elect officers. 24— Future Farmers of America hold an election. Q. E. Q. meeting. 27— S. P. Q. R. election. 28— Sheridan is defeated by Miles City, Mont., by a score of 33-2. OCTOBER 2— The following group pictures were taken for the Annual: Q. E. Q., Home Economics, Girls Chorus. Future Farmers, and officers of S. P. Q. R. club. 3— Hooray! Teachers meeting! 4— Sheridan has victory over Gillette on Gillette’s field. Score. 30-0. 5— S. H. S. Mixer. 6— 8 Junior A’s sponsor the Fox picture, “Salute,” at Lotus. 7— -Q. E. Q. girls hold tea for their mothers in II. S. Cafeteria. 8— 11—Mr. Skinner, Mr. Early and Miss Eisenmann attend the teachers’ convention at Thermopolis. Teacher Training girls manage their own department. 9— Our football team leaves for Thermopolis. 10—Sheridan plays Thermopolis—result, a tie. 6-6. Mr. Skinner and Mr. Early take a rejuvenating swim at Thermopolis. 14—Junior A’s try out for play. John Young and Florence Kennedy chosen for leads. 17— Shorthand class has a picnic at Ranchester. 18— Pep assembly in anticipation of the team’s trip to Casper. 19— Many Bronc boosters see Casper defeat Sheridan. Score, 22-6. 21— Report cards. Oh-h-h! 22— Walter Blum leaves for Atwater Kent musical contest in Denver. First of the girls’ class basket ball games. 24— Band and Orchestra pictures for Annual taken in front of high school. 25— Assembly and pep rally. 26— Sheridan wins over Midwest, 7-0. 27— Walter Blum wins Music Contest at Denver. 28— Edison assembly planned by Science classes. Wallace absent from Features committee meeting; no bright idea? One Hundred Twenty Four HI(tH SC HOOL CALENDAR-19a� -30 NOVEMBER 1— Home Room Group 319 present a mock class in assembly. 2— Sheridan ties a football game with Buffalo, score 0-0. 6—Blue and Gold hob! an assembly to boost subscriptions. 11 Armistice Day—everybody at the Wyoming-Montana game. 12— Hi-Y initiate new members. 13— Juniors hold an assembly to advertise their class play. 15— Pep rally and snake dance. Junior class play, “Adam and Eva. 16— Sheridan meets Buffalo on home field with a score of 7-0 in our favor. 22—New Honor Society members initiated in an assembly. Final game of Girls’ Basket Ball tournament. Seniors winners. 26— Honor Society elect new president, Herbert Siebert. 27— Thanksgiving assembly. 28— Football with Alliance, score 12-2 in our favor. 28-Dec. 1—Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 3—Boys meet at Central to organize basket ball teams. 5 Members of the staff of the Q. E. Q. “Guide Book” meet. 7—Senior Girls' basket ball team have pic tures taken for Annual. 9—The Honor Society gives a tea in the High School Cafeteria for the new members. 10—Hi-Y meeting at Idlewild; Dr. Carson, speaker. 13—Friday, the thirteenth! Horrors! Sophomore B class party. “Wyoming Day assembly in auditorium. Home Room Group 206. 17— Home Economics club give Christmas tea for the teachers. 18— A Christmas program is enjoyed by the members of S. P. Q. R. club. Coach Erickson and John Bentley give talks in assembly. Mr. Braucht presents the football squad with the medals given by a group of Bronc boosters. 20— Christmas programs in the Home Room groups. Sunlight dance sponsored by (J. E. Q. Vacation begins! 27—Sheridan wins easy victory over Ranchcster. Score. 40-6. 10— Senior Distinction Day. 11— Basket ball with Forsyth Sheridan 27. Forsyth 15. 13—Anna Bird Stewart gives an entertainment in Auditorium, admission 10 cents. 15—New Freshmen are shown through the building by Honor Society members. 17 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. 18 Basket ball with Buffalo. Score: Sheridan 15, Buffalo 12. 19 Baccalaureate sermon by Dean Wisscnbach. 20 —Senior class present “The Superior Miss Pellender. 21— Q. E. Q. Guide Book comes out. 22 —Seniors receive diplomas. 23— Basket ball game with Moorcroft, 39-14 in our favor. 24— Basket ball with Glenrock. Score: Sheridan 41, Glenrock 17. 25— Basket ball with Gillette, 29-5 in our favor. 27—Semester report cards received in morning, completion of registration in the afternoon. 31 Future Farmers give an Overall and Apron Dance at Central. FEBRUARY 6— A Blue and Gold assembly; Mr. Rowe, speaker. Finals in reading contest. Winners: Edward Brown, first; Irma Johnson, second; and Janet Wherry, third. 7— B classes elect commissioners: 9 B. James Edwards; 10 B, Everett Bratcher; 11 B, Betty O’Marr; 12 B, Fae Pratt. 12— Miss Van absent mindcdly gave the answers to some of the questions in a test. 13— Another basket ball victory for Sheridan. Score: Sheridan 35, Gillette 9. 14— Assembly, with Dr. Wood as speaker. Casper vs. Sheridan. Score, 40-28. Girls Gym dance after the game. 15— Midwest vs. Sheridan, 24-21. 21—Finals in music contest. Voice, Walter Blum; violin, Mary Carbone; piano, Florence Bull. One Hundred Twenty-five TttPtt nU5KETE£R5 IN THE LAND Of COTTON D0V5 WILL EC BOYS Sunday pn BECKY SED10US? LET 3 5DILL RAC H LL JUST V m a dom ££M AT TWILIGHT TEACHERS ? One Hundred Twenty-seven 1920 LAMtllt BUNCH TN£ GANG OUT POP —? QZQ BEAUTIES OfN parade: LEADING THE YELLS AT CA5DEP COULA THESE BE TEACtlER5? One Hundred Twenty-eight S. II. S. IN ACTION You may hear the buzzing of sewing machines And see our embroidery work. The girls are busy all day long; They don't know' the meaning of shirk. —Fern Baker. Girls in clean white uniforms Are working every day. Sometimes cooking, sometimes cleaning— In the long run it will pay. C.H We're working hard with the hope in mind That a little schoolhouse we may find Where pupils may come and learn what they need. Because education will help them succeed. Wheels and glasses, solids and gases. Acids and wood, and earth. Electric sparks, and flaming arcs Science has practical worth. Carvings of soap with an artistic touch. Pictures of different hues. Novel posters that say very much. We can fashion whatever you choose. G.H One Hundred Thirty We hammer, plane, we nail and glue, And paint the things a lovely hue; Then from our school they start to roam To find a place in some nice home. Shorthand and typing go hand in hand; Efficient stenographers are much in demand. We’re keeping hooks with big accounts And handle figures for all amounts. Cr-H Unknown quantities we find with ease, By using X’s, Y’s, and Z’s. Curves and angles and dotted lines Have a value in math designs. We’re learning to farm the modern way; W'e find that system brings more pay; W e’re learning to judge and care for stock. For it’s better to keep a registered flock. Do. ra, mi, fa. sol. la, ti, _ That’s the way the glee clubs go. W'e have a hand of which W’e’re proud, Whene’er it plays it draws a crowd. One Hundred, Thirty-one © y w TKRjM-KNI) tkst IN IIIC ill SCHOOL LIFK J. MATCHING TEST (Score value, 50 points 1 In the hlunk in Column 1 place the letter corresponding to the identifying phrase in Column 2. 1. Clarence Brokaw. a. booster for California. 2. Jean Churchill. b. who prefers the Carol to other songs. 3. Wasliie Bratcher. c. interested in Laramie. 4. Ray Edwards. d. who needs Cod Liver oil. 5. Joe Brown. e. who specializes in white excuses. 6. Dot Johnson and Betty Steffen. f. master of slot machines. 7. Helen Mills. g learning to eat poached eggs. 8. Rusty Thompson. h. interested in athletics. 9. Marie Pfeiffer. i. Frequent visitor at 46 N. Linden. 10. Flute Bennett. j- the boy with the long pants. 11. Oliver Johnstone. 12. Bill Schroeder. k. l. who corresponds with Culver Military Academy, with experience in Diets. II. TRUE-FALSE. (Score value, 35 points) Where a statement is true as it stands, write T in the blank before that sentence. Where any part of the statement is false, write F in the blank. 1. Rusty Thompson is the most fickle boy in high school. ----2. Fran Riley is true to Jimmy. ----3. Robb Nye can’t speak above a whisper. ----4. Barbara Vickere likes Vergil. ----5. Ray E 1 wards is modest. ____6. Joe Napier is I be noisiest boy in S. II. S. ----7. Our halls are always quiet. ----8. Wallace Johnson had a perfect attendance record for B. G. committee meetings. ----9. Edythe I.ou is popular with the boys. ____10. Harry Trocche has no grades of A-f-. III. MULTIPLE CHOICE. (Score value, 35 points) In each of the following sentences select the group of words that concisely completes the thought of the sentence. Place the corresponding number in the blank at the left of each sentence. ____1. Howard Jorgenson spends his time at the Cultra Apartments because (1) it is near his home: (2) Jerrine lives there; (3) it is near the jail. ----2. The radiator near the Cafeteria door is (1) a place to get warm; (2) a place to talk; (3) a place to put candy wrappers. ____3. Clarence Brokaw. is admired by (It Lina Crego; (2i Dot Johnson; (3) all the girls in S. H. S. ----4. Dot Christensen, Betty Steffen. Jack Thompson, and Virginia kutcher think their Chemistry class is a place (I) to study; (2) to play; (3) to eat candy. ____5. Stella McIntyre is (1) a flapper; (2) editor-in-chief of the Blue and Gold; (3) a clown; (4) an idler. One Hundred Thirty-three TD1PUS DOGS fUGIT nA JO lt, NAYBL BOB. UC GUESS curroDD 15 SO CHLLR UP, GEORGIA! riLLcn n. looking PRETTY IRHA 10 STILL nOPLST jr WALLY WAS THIS SWE.LT noui vmo UDULMVT I One Hundred Thirty-four SEDIOUS mcpb 3E£ GPAGE’S MCVJ CAP ANB bODOTHY PGAT [LOOKING TOP CLVJOOb KATHLEEN UASn'T ALUAY5 oaeniFiED WHO E.VCP thought Jin WODC ES5ES? fop whom APE YOUUdllinG jEAn? pay DOfibEpine OVEP A HEVI PLAY flELEFI El. ounrvnG , AUAY roon i MAMA _ hap ion thoughf 5nt was A 60Y BETTY ISN'T ALWAYS SO SEDIOUS tlAPPY-GO-LUCKY DICK One Hundred Thirty-five yy JOE ASA WSSUW COSSACK FPANCCS V. HAS DCfff DICTUX6 WAS FDAO Aoguing WITH JIM? STELLA ALPEABY FOP TtIC PICTURE ELIZABETH TAKES tedgy FOD A WALK SELENA AND AGNES SUPPING OUT EQNIC OA MIS GOOB BEUAVIOD THAT’S A NICE SMILE , 6UD.' VAS'NT FPCD INTELLIGENT BABY? One Hundred Thirty-six Abtd’T YOU 5UPPPl5Eb AT Don? unAT mts Tncina uapt? PUTri n 5HILING FOP mr A VIDGIMA IICLAS MCD5CLF . — uno uoi lwvt y knou 'r mom n? mD°TH pftDTY niLb Eb cnost pocks fop rw 11 ntp PLAYTHINGS surcT AREN'T ADOLft U ANP SLR! TftLL bOPOTtlY C. HAS A P fTTY tsGLSS One Hundred Thirty-seven .. VNNUAL” TRIALS OF THE STAFF 7777771 i.r. Seniors buy your own Annual! many subscriptions must we get? the top! Whoopee! Mow Over ut 2 V, Activities list complete? Have these scores been checked? Who’s writing up the class play? (iroup pictures today if sunny. Do the seniors like to have their pictures taken? Apparently not. Not easy to convince Mr. Business Man that ads in the Blue and Gold pay. Collections—wow! i 77 7 _ ij. ✓ T, “Art is a way of expressing one’s feelings.” But had I expressed mine while drawing this-----! Must we have jokes? Mark Twain says there is no new joke. Where’s Wallace Johnson? Absent again. One Hundred Thirty-eight A5KET ALL LITE ABY TDACK A T CLASS SEW JCC 5TUDCRT GOVCI nnCr T AHATIC5 rOOTfeALL HOHOA -SOCIETY One Hundred Thirty-nine ■ The 1930 Blue and Gold thanks the following-professional men and women for their interest and support: LAWYERS C. C. BARRETT ROY BEDFORD ROLLE R. CAMPLIN C. L. CARTER MAURICE L. CONE JOHN G. HUTTON H. GLENN KINSLEY N. V. KURTZ C. A. KUTCHER LONABAUGH LONABAUGH R. E. McNALLY METZ, SACKETT METZ LOUIS J. O’MARR JOHN F. RAPER OSTEOPATHS JOSEPHINE H. BRATCHER G. H. BUFFUM CHIROPRACTOR L. INGLOTT One Hundred Forty-one PHYSICIANS J. E. CARR R. E. CRANE E. G. DENISON F. A. DOLAN S. W. JOHNSON SCHUNK SCHUNK W. A. STEFFEN O. L. VEACH EARL WHEDON DENTISTS A. E. ADKINS R. C. BENTZEN O. R. DOCEKAL WILLIAM FRACKELTON HAYES KANE H. G. McBRIDE E. S. WERNTZ List of Advertisers A Allen’s News Stand American Jewelry George Anderegg, Heating and Plumbing Andy’s Tire Shop Athens Candy Co. B Bank of Commerce Bentley and Zullig F. J. Bentley Jewelry Co. B. O. Bentley Clothing Co. Bloom’s Shoe and Clothing Co. Blue Seal Dairy Bob’s Place Bowman’s Poultry Market Brown Drug Co. C Cash and Carry Trading Co. Central Electric Co. Champion Funeral Home City Cleaning and Dyeing Co. City Furniture and Paint Co. Lyle Corey’s Orchestra Crandall Agency Crescent-Western Hotels Crystal Bakery A. L. Cummings Music Co. D C. V. Davis Co. P. C. Duncan, Optometrist E Eagle Grocery Economy Drug Co. Edelman Drug Co. Edwards Jewelry Store Elmgren Tailor Shop Evans-Currier Motor Co. F Farmers and Consumers Co-Operative Co. Farmers Implement and Supply Co. Ferguson-Salisbury First National Bank Fuller Studio W. E. Foley G Green Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Co. Guyer’s City Bakery H Hansen Knitting Works Hasbrouck-Wales Realty Co. Heiman’s Commercial College Holly Sugar Corporation Hotchkiss Coal Co. Humphrys’ Dry Goods Store Tom Hurst I Idlewild Cafe J Johnson’s Grocery Johnstone-Thom Motor Co. C. W. Jorgenson K Kay’s Basket Store Keenan’s Shoe Store Kepp-Baertsch Kibben Hardware L Lewis Grocery Livestock Feed and Supply Co. Look Well Barber Shop Lotus Cafe Lotus Theater Loucks Photo Shop Lipman’s Specialty Shop M John J. Marshall Maytag Shop McCracken Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. Mid-Continent Oil Co. The Mills Company Mills-Jackson Stationery Co. Mutual Motor Co. One Hundred Forty-tuo List of Advertisers N Newby Art Shop New Method Shoe Shop New York Store Northern Seed Co. 0 O. K. Barber Shop P Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. Pallas Candy Co. N. A. Pearson Peedin’s Tire and Radio Shop J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Piggly Wiggly Pioneer Lumber Co. Pollyanna Bakery Post Office News Stand Q Quick Printing Co. R Ranch and Home Supply Co. Reed Mortuary Reineke’s Tailor Shop Rex Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Riley Motor Co. S San-I-Dairy Safeway Store Sawyer Stores, Inc. Scales Motor Co. Schaeffer’s News Stand Schreibeis Bakery F. C. Scheide Scramble In Sheridan Bread Co. Sheridan Brewing Co. Sheridan Commercial Co. Sheridan County Electric Co. Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc. Sheridan Gas and Fuel Co. Sheridan Greenhouse Co. Sheridan Inn Sheridan Iron Works Sheridan Journal Sheridan Meat Co. Sheridan Music Co. Sheridan Post-Enterprise Sheridan Printery Sheridan Tin Shop Sheridan Trust and Savings Bank Sheridan-Wyoming Coal Co. Smith-Close Smith’s Studio Stafford Engraving Co. Star Grocery Story Agency Suburban Grocery and Market Superior Laundry T Thirlwell’s Furniture Store Tomsik’s Drug Store U United Stores Co. V Geo. W. Vallery Co. Vaughn Ragsdale Co. Vickere Lumber Co. W Western Cafeteria Western Hardware Wilkerson’s Variety Store Winterling Nash Motors Wyoming Automotive Supply Co. Wyoming Electric Supply Co. Wyoming Lumber Co. Wyoming University Y C. W. Young One Hundred Forty-three University of Wyoming LARAMIE Arthur G. Crane, M. A., Ph. D., President Offers the best advantages to graduates of Wyoming High Schools A qualified faculty—Personal Instruction—Low fees and Living Costs Modern equipment—A democratic student life Get Acquainted with Wyoming’s Future Leaders On Wyoming University’s Campus Five Great Colleges Made Up of Thirty Departments Liberal Arts Agriculture Engineering Education Law A WYOMING INSTITUTION FOR WYOMING YOUNG PEOPLE One Hundred Forty-four Announcing the Opening of SCRAMBLE IN during The First Week of June with A SELECT LINE OF CANDIES UNEXCELLED FOUNTAIN SERVICE RENTAL LIBRARY MAGAZINES CIGARS AND CIGARETTES INDIAN JEWELRY INDIAN SOUVENIRS 40 N. Main Sheridan, Wyo. One Hundred Forty-five Sheridan Iron Works, Inc. Iron and Brass Founders Structural Iron and Steel Metal Irrigation Supplies Sheet Metal Products Fireplace Grates General Repair Work Rudy Warm Air Furnaces IF IT’S MADE OF METAL, WE CAN MAKE IT OR REPAIR IT SHERIDAN IRON WORKS, Inc. One Hundred Forty-si: Clean RERIDAl H WYOMING |M ijCOALii IjVlThOUlj High in Heat Economical Mined from Sheridan County’s Best Coal Seams MODERN SCREENING FACILITIES Assure uniform sizes that suit your requirements Produced and Shipped by SHERIDAN-WYOMING COAL COMPANY, Inc. SHERIDAN, WYOMING One Hundred Forty-seven Capital $150,000.00 (Inc. 1893) Surplus $150,000.00 Largest Bank in Northern Wyoming Largest State Bank in Wyoming OFFICERS E. B. ALLAN, President W. E. FAIR, Vice President PETER KOOI, Vice President GUY STURGEON, Cashier JOHN F. BROODER, Assistant Cashier EVANS-CURRIER MOTOR CO. Sheridan, Wyo. Whippet and Willys Knight Fine Motor Cars One Hundred Forty-eight FRANK C. SCHEIDE Cement and Brick Contractor ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 330 W. Burkitt St. Phone 986 Sheridan, Wyoming WE CONTRACT FOR Brick and Cement Ash Pits, Floor Tile of all kinds. Tile Hearths for Fire Places, Foundations of Brick, Clay Tile. Cement Blocks or Concrete; Brick Buildings of all sizes. Fire Places and Chimneys. House Raising, Cement Walks and Curbing. + MILK is rich in the mysterious elements called VITAMINES that have been found so indispensable to Life and Health. We specialize in pasteurized Milk, Whipping Cream, Coffee Cream, Cottage Cheese, Commercial Buttermilk and Butter. • Phone 1382J when in need of Dairy Supplies. BLUE SEAL DAIRY S. Sheridan Ave. HEARD IN THE CLASS ROOMS Nota Musso was timing the typing contestant during first period English class one morning. The time clock rang its alarm. Betty Steffen yawned and sleepily said, “Yes, Mother.” Pupil (In Spanish I-A)—“Shall we write out these sentences?” Miss Singer—“No, just translate them on a sheet of paper.” Marjorie Carrels (speaking of character in book)—“Who is my lord?” Don Diers (singing)—“I-m a dreamer—” Joe Panetta—“I always knew you were sleepy.” Miss Van (speaking of Lady Isabel)—“She was the son of Thomas—” Mr. Crawford—“Give an example of elasticity.” Leo Mossholder—“Bubble gum.” Mr. Crawford—“What is tartaric acid derived from?” Betty Steffen—“Grape Nuts!” 4------:--------------------------------------------—-——---------------+ ANDY FOR TIRES Phone 416 Goodyear Tires Tubes and Accessories Vulcanizing ANDY’S TIRE SHOP 120 S. Main Same block as Western Hotel Sheridan, Wyo. One Hundred Forty-nine Terms as low as $1.00 down and $1.00 a week FURNITURE EXCHANGES Karpen and Kroehler Living Room Furniture Pittsburgh Proof Products Paints—Varnishes Wall Paper—Draperies CITY FURNITURE PAINT CO. “Home Creators” PHONE 197 SHERIDAN, WYO. Sheridan Brewing Co. Phone 58 WHOLESOME CEREAL AND CARBONATED BEVERAGES and CANDIES Telephone 211 CRYSTAL BAKERY Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes Cookies, Etc. 3 Small Loaves 25c 2 Large Loaves 25c 108 N. Main Sheridan, Wyo. One Hundred Fifty Farmers and Consumers Co-operative Co. R. W. ORR, Manager GROCERIES AND HARDWARE Phone 185—Phone 186 39-51 East Brundage Street Sheridan, Wyoming GEORGE ANDEREGG Heating Plumbing Prompt and Reliable Service ALL WORK GUARANTEED 112 S. Main P. C. DUNCAN Optometrist 200 N. Main Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted We Grind Our Lenses Everything in Optical Goods Phone 122-W GRADUATION GIFTS FOR HER Wrist Watch Ring Pearls Vanity Case Mesh Bag FOR HIM Strap Watch Bill Fold Pen Ring Chain Buy Gifts of Quality on Our Credit Plan Bentley Jewelry Store One Hundred Fifty-ont; A LESSON IN LIFE By Dorothy Powers Time—Modern Age. Place—Forest of Disillusion. Characters—Modern Youth, represented by Jack and Jill. New Thrills. Worth While Things. The curtain ascends, disclosing a forest of futuristic art in dull black and cold, shining blues. Jill, dressed in a smart jumper of beige and a plain white skirt, enters at left, shrinking bewilderedly from the fantastic shadows, peering into them fearfully, searching for the New Thrills, who hide there. Jill—“O, where are they? Just a moment ago I was certain I saw them—99 Jack (dressed in a white jersev sweater and beige trousers, enters at left)—“Hello there! What are you doing here?” Jill (startled)—“Why—Jack! I’m here in search of New Thrills. Dissipation told me that New Thrills would lead to Happiness.” Jack—“Dissipation told me the same thing. I had a glimpse of them and they are such wonderful creatures. All dressed in gay colors.” Jill—“O, they’re gorgeous! Let’s hunt for them together.” Jack—“Be very quiet, and perhaps they won’t hear us.” (They search very diligently. but each time that success seems aoparent, the New Thrills elude them. At last Jill catches a gauzy wing of one and holds fast. Jack helps her hold it, and a fascinating creature dressed in a costume like that of a huge futuristic dragon-fly of crimson and gold comes forth.) (Continued on Page 155) ■ Congratulations from THE SHERIDAN TRUST and SAVINGS BANK One Hundred Fifty-two w STORY AGENCY, Inc. +• REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance, Loans and Surety Bonds Phone 245. 6 N. Main St. J. N. CHURCHILL H. A. CHURCHILL +— ——— WYOMING LUMBER CO. E. Burkitt St. Phone 432 The Place to Buy Your Lumber “SERVICE FIRST ALWAYS” General Tires, Radio Supplies and Service, Stewart-Warner Radios VULCANIZING BEARINGS JACK PEEDIN’S TIRE AND RADIO SHOP 15-17 Grinnell Ave. Phone 706 T ——— ■' — - ■ - — —- —- - 1 — - - — — —Mf. SCHREIBEIS BAKERY Phone 294—558 N. Main +• STAR GROCERY Fancy and Staple Groceries Phone 133—110 E. Fifth Street One Hundred Fifty-three We extend our best wishes to Sheridan High School and its Class of ’30 HUBERT KEENAN Quality Footwear J. C. PENNEY CO. A Recipe To “Make Whoopee’’ It is pretty hard to “make whoopee” all by yourself, but that never worries the collejnenne who buys her Prom Frocks at our store. They’re positively wallflower-proof. (Note to Freshmen: You can trust us. j We know our Whoopee.”) | i ! ! I ! I I I i T i NASH “400” Twin Ignition Eight Twin Ignition Six and Single Six Winterling- Nash Motors One Hundred Fifty-jour Economical Distributors of Clothing for the Entire Family “ENJOY THE DIFFERENCE” ------------------------------------------------------------- A LESSON IN LIFE—Continued Jill—“O, you lovely thing! (Ecstatically.) (A strange thing happens. A black cape that has been hanging clown the creature’s back, between the gorgeous wings, unfolds and envelopes the brilliant body). Jack—“How disappointing!” Jill—“O, look over there!” (Points toward the other New Thrills, who come slowly forth. There are pale yellow and black ones, an amethyst and gold one, a soft green and black one, and a pale mauve and emerald green one. Each in turn is admired and slowly covers itself with the black veil and moves into the shadow's.) “O, where are you going? And please let me look at you some more—” Foremost New Thrills—“Did you expect us to last forever? We are old now. (They move off stage, and Jill endeavors in vain to bring them back. At last, in despair, she flings herself down on a great hlack rock. Jack reluctantly sits dowrn beside her.) (Continued on Page 157) • ---------------------------—--------------------------------► Insist Upon “Sheridan Brand” HAM, BACON AND LARD Branch Markets Sheridan—Central—Court—City—Piggly-Wiggly By doing so you are boosting Sheridan and helping her industries Packed by SHERIDAN MEAT COMPANY 4--------------------------------------.----------------------4 THE QUICK PRINTING CO. FRANK SCHAAL, Prop. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Quality and Service Phone 226 P. O. Box 562 9-11 E. Loucks Sheridan, Wyoming One Hundred Fifty-five AFTED opn hOB lES rDAncih teaSwig DAT T ICK5 flAUfc PLAYING BOY taking rnc 5C.LP AlOi alyy GOInG UD on top 6 bOVJn Ofl TtIC TAPfl CrmOTTC One Hundred Filly-si. For Quality and Service in DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS DRY CLEANING SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CO. Phone 397 +•—---■------•——-----------------------------------■ A l.ESSON IN LIFE—Continued Jill—“It’s no use. They are fickle—and they can’t last. (After a moment) I want to get out of this place—it frightens and oppresses me. (Gets up and looks about). Where is the path? I can’t find it. Jack (waves his hand)—“Right over there. No, it must be over here. 0—I don’t Know where it is! Jill (Impatiently)—“I want to go home.” Jack (sitting down with his chin on his hands)—“I don’t like it!” (Enter Worth While things in life from left. They are dressed in long soft draperies of many hues— pale gold, soft green, subdued coral, and amethyst). One of Them—“We must help these two representatives of Modern Youth. They arc lost in the Forest of Disillusion.” Jack (slowly rising)—“Who are you?” (Continued on Page 159) Post Office News Stand and Cigar Store CIGARS, TOBACCO, MAGAZINES, DAILY PAPERS FISHING TACKLE PIG’N WHISTLE CANDIES “Main and Loucks Streets” EDELMAN DRUG CO. Pioneer Druggists PRESCRIPTIONS One Hundred Fifty-seven WESTERN CAFETERIA Appreciates the Patronage of Faculty and Students MRS. MINNIE EUBANK, Prop. South Main St. Western Hotel Annex BLOOMTON WORSTEDS Typically Young Men’s Suits— Properly Styled for Young Men— Especially Priced for Young Men There is extraordinary QUALITY and real VALUE in these suits, priced at TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS KIBBEN HARDWARE CO. The Pioneer Store Phone 15 J. M. Kibben N. E. Halstead E. J. Sinn For Your Table, Try- RANCH HOME SUPPLY STORE or JAS. TOUSSES CO. We Handle Nothing but the Best One Hundred Fifty-eight 19 Grinnell Ave. Wyoming- Automotive Co. Phone 244 REPLACEMENT PARTS ACCESSORIES Sheridan, Wyoming +--------------------———----------------------------------------— --------1 A LESSON IN LIKE—Continued Same One—“We are the worth while things in life. It is we whom you should be seeking instead of New Thrills. We will take you to the gate of genuine happiness. Accept us, and you will have gained your goal.’’ Jill—“But how may we know for certain that you will bring happiness? You are much more simply dressed than New Thrills, and not so gorgeous—” Another One—“Will you accept our help to find the path out of the Forest of Disillusion as proof that we can lead you to happiness?” Jack (to Jill)—“It sounds plausible!” Jill—“I believe they are right.” Jack—“I am sure of it.” Still Another One—“Your faith is enough. Here is the path. (Points it out). Jill—“Why, it is clearly defined. And—O, Jack—there is the gate of Happiness in the distance.” (They leave stage at right, accompanied joyously by the Worth-While Things in life). +•----------------------------------------------------------------—------- SHERIDAN INN D. D. WARNER. Prop. Undoubtedly the Best Place in Town to Entertain your Friends +•-------------- --- -...............——-------- - ---------------------------—■----------+■ Fancy Groceries Tested Seeds Hardware—Implements SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL CO. One Hundred Fifty-nine + Where Sheridan High School Students “Hang Out” Try Our New Frigidaire Specials SELECT FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES CONFECTIONS FRUITS Athens Confectionery SWEET AS PALLAS SWEETS Here’s where Sheridan High School Students Like to meet And lunch or Have those Dainty Fountain Specialties + PAYING RENT Is Just a Habit PLAN EARLY TO OWN A HOME See Us About It BENTLEY ZULLIG PIGGLY WIGGLY CO. All over the World Here to Serve You with Nationally Advertised Merchandise AT RIGHT PRICES One Hundred Sixty-one STUDKNTS, ATTENTION! What does your ability to play some musical instrument mean to your standing, success or happiness ? Let us help you! Special prices to students and Terms within the reach of all. Come and make your selection of the instrument of your choice. SHERIDAN MUSIC STORE Phone 6 206 N. Main 4 Show some pep Come to the game Hurrah for S. H. S. Oh! We’ll win Oh! Hear the shouts Let’s go! Let’s go. +-— Sure, we’ll be there Pep up Idle—no, never Rah! Rah! S. H. S. It’s going to be great Top! Top! S. H. S. on top! TOMSIK’S The Drug Store For Service 256 N. Main St. Phone 19 Sheridan NORTHERN SEED CO. H. D. Watenpaugh, Mgr. FEED—SEED FARM MACHINERY 161 N. Scott St. Phone 141 One Hundred Sixty-two SUBURBAN GROCERY AND MARKET Phone 24 Sumner ami Heald Sts. Merchandise that Pleases Prices that are Right Service Unequaled FREE DELIVERY BOB HAMILTON CHAS. WAISNER «i —-——-—-——� —• ■■ - — ——4 WILKERSON’S VARIETY STORE Novelties, Candy, Gift Goods 11 North Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. + C. W. JORGENSON Jeweler Tel. 84. 220 N. Main St. One Hundred Sixty-three Municipal Bonds Public Utility Bonds Industrial Bonds Fixed Trust Shares Investments Securities Securities qualified under statute to meet requirements of individuals, trusts, estates, guardianships, sinking funds GEO. W. VALLERY CO. Carl A. Church, Sheridan Manager Consultation Invited 213 Whitney Trust Bldg. Telephone 337 ----------—+ Appearance! Performance! Unusual Riding Quality! The new FORD has that “it”—Now you know what we mean! SCALES MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 196 WYOMING ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. For Your Electrical Supplies and Service Call Phone 496 19 South Main Street Agents for The “Easy Washing Machine” with the Dryer The “Royal Vacuum Cleaner” with the Floor Polisher The “Famous R. C. A. Radios” and Tubes The “General Electric Refrigerator” +-------------------------------—----------------—------------■ Service for the Whole Family THE LOOK WELL BARBER SHOP 5 South Main. Phone 678 JOE GOOSIC J. F. BRADLEY One Hundred Sixty-four Pu ™GW£r Portraits Amateur Finishing Commercial Photography 5HERIDAN.WYO 43 S. Main St, Phone 380 Sheridan Printery KARL L. HOUX, Prop. A Share of Your Patronage Solicited Phone 629 Opposite Postoffice 48 East Loucksj SUCCESS How can I become successful? The question is difficult to answer— so much depends upon natural ability. But one thing; is sure. Even natural ability will not avail without hard work. Attention to detail is most important. Initiative and personality also count. Likewise, study, patience, and stick-to-it-iveness. We congratulate the members of the graduating class on their accomplishment and wish them success in their future life. UNITEDSTORES Flowers Grown in Sheridan Fresh Every Day Sheridan Greenhouse Co. 104 Whitney Bldg. Phone 693 One Hundred Sixty-six W- TO THE CLASS OF 1930 We congratulate the members of the Class of 1930 in having successfully reached the first important milestone in their lives. The same qualities which made that possible will be found a dependable aid in all future endeavors, where the world weighs returns against investment. SHERIDAN COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY JAS. J. WITHROW, Mgr. One Hundred Sixty-seven BOB’S PLACE BOB CARROLL, Proprietor Furniture, Stoves and Rug’s Complete House Furnishings Home of DeLuxe Spring “Invest in Rest” Phone 79 Sheridan, Wyo. 340-342 N. Main +-------------------------------------------------------—------------------ ODE TO BOOKKEEPING Little figures made so small, How we wonder one and all If you’ll make us great some day, And if bookkeeping’s work or play. Many things we might find out But instead we sit and pout. “Now I’m stuck again, alas!— I just know that I won’t pass.” But at length we find a clue And begin our work anew. Sometimes we sit proud and high; Then again we heave a sigh. “What do you think will come of this?” Ask yon boy or little miss. “I’ll tell you later,” is the reply Or, “I shall make it or I’ll die.” Little figures one and all. Now we know why you’re made small. —Feme Baker +.---------------------------------------------------------------- I School Supplies, Stationery, and All the Leading Magazines Woodward’s and Bunte’s Candies SCHAEFFER’S 14 N. Main NEWS STAND Phone 169 One Hundred Sixty-eight ECONOMY DRUG CO. TOILET ARTICLES SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY Phone 167 Main and Brundage THEME SONGS I Faw Down and Go Boom.’_______________________________________On the hill in winter I’ll Get By__________________________________________________With a “C” in English Just a Night of Meditation______________________________Night before any hard exam. High Upon a Hilltop--------------------------------------------------------S. H. S. Among My Souvenirs___________________________________________That one and only “A” I’ll Never Ask for More______________________________If you’ll let me pass this time Only a Dream_______________________________________________________An “A” in Latin Ploddin’ Along_____________________________________________________________Freshmen The Spell of the Blues__________________________________The day report cards appear A Storm On the Sea____________________________________Arguing for a “White Excuse.” Home, Sweet Home______________________________________________Any week day at 3:16 The Song Is Ended_________________________________________________Seniors’ last day In the Good Old Summer Time______________________________________________No School! Put My Little Shoes Away________________________________________________ Seniors When the Roll Is Called_____________Owen Smith? Absent again! (8th period English) It Came Upon a Midnight Clear_________________The solution of that Geometry problem —Selected by Ruth Sanderson. FRED A. REINEKE Men’s Clothing and Furnishing The Best for Less 5 No. Main St. Phone 425 One Hundred Sixty-nine wake up ituoiou. i ppY ' - - bUDDY TNI WASHOUT HELLO JEANNC + . Oi“’ Hundred Severny Our Advertising It consists of giving good, clean, readable news to the people of this region. Every issue that goes out of the plant is our advertisement—good or bad. But the biggest of all is giving Sheridan people— TODAY’S NEWS TODAY NORTHERN WYOMING’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Members of the Post-Enterprise staff are spending in Sheridan the largest yearly payroll in the city with the exception of the Burlington and Fort Mackenzie. The Post's full Associated Press leased wire service, and N. E. A. service is being read and appreciated in over 97% of the homes in Sheridan, in 95% of the homes in Sheridan county, and over 90% of the homes in Johnson county. “EVENING HOURS ARE READING HOURS” One Hundred Seventy-one THIRLWELL’S FURNITURE STORE Furniture, Stoves and Rugs R. J. THIRLWELL, Prop. “Your Home Is What You Make It” Phone 305 Helvey Bldg. BOWMAN’S POULTRY MARKET Phone 436 We Specialize in FRESH-DRESSED, MILK-FED POULTRY, AND EGGS GATHERED DAILY Shouldn’t this make a difference? ------------------------------------------------------- THE FULLER STUDIO Photographs, Frames, and Kodak Finishing Sheridan National Bank Bldg. Phone 34W One Hutu!red Seventy-two DURING VACATION DAYS Let the Lorain Oven of the Clark-Jewel Gas Range take the burden of having hot meals on time off your mind, leaving you time for rest and recreation. Sheridan Gas Fuel Co. Phone 266 +------------——---------------———------ — --------------------------------- + AMAZING INFORMATION GLEANED FROM COMMUNITY CIVICS TEST PAPERS Social control is that which is based on a person in socialism whether he is a high-stander or a low one in socialism. You can show school spirit by srriling in all your classes. An instinct is our nose—we smell with it. Instincts are things that you think are going to happen. Ellis Island is in the water out of New York City. Q. Is fire insurance higher than it should be? If so, what will brine: it down? A. Yes, Weather Bureau by foretelling when it rains or snows. Q. Name several worthwhile recreational opportunities in Sheridan. A. The gymnasium will help your body to get in good order and will limber you up, and get you % credit. Q. What are the dangers to the home? A. Off Springs. Definition of a hat: A covering for the head, with a brim. +•-------------------------—-----------------------------------------------•+ “Trade Marked Lumber” See Vick about it T. W. VICKERE LUMBER CO. Phone 113 Service One Hundred Seventy-three SMITH STUDIO Photographs that Please Edelman Bldg. Phone 715W ■i----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ Phone 111 105 N. Gould St. Farmers Implement Supply Co., Inc. W. J. WEST J. I. CASE AND CERETANA PRODUCTS Sheridan, Wyoming ■ 1 11 ■■ —••—■———-— •— i MID-CONTINENT SUPER STATION Most Complete Service in Northern Wyoming Brundage and Gould Phone 350 RALPH ARRISON ALBYN WILCOX One Hundred Seventy-four W Modern Equipment in the hands of our Experienced men for the moving of your prized furniture MERCHANTS Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN STOUT, Mgr. WESTERN HARDWARE CO., Inc. General Hardware Builders’ Hardware, Tools and Cutlery, Window and Auto Glass, Sporting; Goods, Valspar Varnish 216 N. Main Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 76 CLASSES Fond hopes of becoming a Senior Running in halls Opening lockers Starting new work Hunting class rooms. Superior intelligence Overcoming Julius Caesar Progressing steadily Hilarious feeling at not being a Frosh. Junior-Senior Prom Usefulness to Sheridan High Noted for debate Importance of Junior Play Ocksheperida work Raising money for Prom. Some extra privileges English IV Never forgetting the Senior Annual Invitations Ordering caps and gowns Regrets at leaving Sheridan High. Dorothy McPhillamey. LIPMAN’S SPECIALTY SHOP Children’s Wear Hemstitching, Pleating and Covering Buttons 249 N. Main St. Phone 191 One Hundred Seventy-five The NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Offers Splendid Contracts to Young People B O Bentley Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes C. W. YOUNG Local Representative +•- ■+ “To Be Sure—Insure” HASBROUCK-WALES REALTY COMPANY REALTORS We specialize in all branches of Insurance, Live Stock, Bonds, Public Sales Telephone 46 Sheridan, Wyo. 4----------------------------—----------------------------- f Champion’s FUNERAL HOME Whitney-Brooks St. Phone 330 4---------------------------------------------------- ALLEN’S NEWS STAND Ice Cream Soft Drinks—Candies—Cigars Phone 122-J 198 No. Main St. One Hundred Seventy-si w The Sheridan Journal Tuesdays—Thursdays—Saturdays A Home Paper for Home People ($2.50 per year) United Press Wire News Commercial Printing of all kinds C. WATT BRANDON Editor and Owner Sheridan Wyoming BROWN DRUG CO. The Wiggenhorn Bros., Inc., Owners Spalding Sporting Goods Whitman’s Candies Waterman’s Fountain Pens OUR SODA FOUNTAIN IS UP TO DATE 12 No. Main St. Phone 91 DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Gollings Paintings C. B. Q. Railroad Time Inspector THE AMERICAN JEWELRY CO. E. R. EVANS FOR DIAMONDS 25 North Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. One Hundred Seventy-seven CENTRAL ELECTRIC COMPANY McCOY BURRIS No. 7 South Main St. Phone 202 REPAIRING—CONTRACTING-WIRING Sheridan, Wyoming “DO IT ELECTRICALLY” HOT-KISS COAL “Hot Stuph” Phone 52 A. F. MEYER, Agt. -----------------------------------------------------+ NEED A PLUMBER? Call 251 No Job too Large or too Small to Give You Complete Satisfaction The Green Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Co., Inc. •i-------------—----------------—------------------- + LEWIS GROCERY Quality—Service—Satisfaction Phones 784-785 28 S. Main 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY One Hundred Seventy-eight Our Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1930 “If the Schools Use It, We Supply It” MILLS-JACKSON STATIONERY COMPANY Sheridan, Wyoming CITY CLEANING and DYEING COMPANY And Faulkner’s, Consolidated Phone 638 Odorless Cleaners and Fancy Dyers 124 S. Main -----------------------------------------------------+ Lyle Corey’s Orchestra “Sheridan’s Music Masters” Crescent and Western Hotels CENTRALLY LOCATED Open for Dinner, Party, and Dance Engagements Make these hotels your headquarters while in the city L. E. COREY, Mgr. Spacious Lobbies Phone 1448-W Sheridan, Wyo. Light, Airy, Large Rooms 4 One Hundred Seventy-nine HANSEN KNITTING WORKS Sweaters for All Occasions “It Pays to Buy the Best” uumphryq ii SHER1D A NJ WE SPECIALIZE IN Ready-to-Wear Millinery FOR JUNIORS ANI) MISSES You will find this store a pleasant and profitable place to trade Phone 608 15 N. Main WHAT WE HAVE HEARD OF, BUT HAVEN’T SEEN Bobby Floyd without a smile. An easy quiz in chemistry. A freshman that knows where to go. Dorothv Powers on time. Ralph Dawdy without Kathleen or some other musical instrument. An “A” in Miss McAdams classes. Ray Edwards with a girl. Herbert Siebert when he isn’t nice to everyone. A brief assignment in English IV. Miss Parsons without her good nature. Jim Thompson in the boys’ gym when he’s supposed to be there. Everett Bratcher a great football player. +• — FERGUSON’S BATTERY SHOP Battery and Ignition Service SIMROCK’S REPAIR SHOP General Auto Repairing, Generator, Starter, and Ignition Service SALISBURY TIRE SHOP Dependable Vulcanizing and Repairing Phone 767 408 Broadway One Hundred Eighty THE JOHNSTONE-THOM MOTOR CO. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 463 JOHNSON’S GROCERY 80G N. Main ICE CREAM AND SODAS LOTUS WYOMING’S LEADING SHOW “Our Policy” To show all high class and refined photoplays produced. To give a wide variety of comedies, novelty and educational subjects with each program. To furnish the best of music. To give at all times more and better shows for less money than elsewhere. To make the Lotus the most refined theater in Wyoming. To benefit by the suggestions or constructive criticism of our pa trons. For pretty little inexpensive Frocks for ANY occasion—the dance, the party, or street wear—you must see our large assortment. The colors are exquisite, the styles so smart. COATS, SUITS, MILLINERY ACCESSORIES Charming-, Inexpensive Graduation Gifts + One Hundred Eighty-one nm OUD flOPHAL TRAirOO Till5 YCAP m a borne ro P ACTICC TCACtimG ' ALHA APDtAD5 CAPABLE yes criiLbDtn TOO m THt B053 flADPY- ’ 60-LUCK' tt.CXJ YCAD , One Hundred Eighty-two COMMUNITY INTEREST Each farming community must have a dependable cultivated crop Sugar Beets have conclusively proven to be JUST THAT ‘ GROW MORE BEETS Use only sugar made from these beets. Then watch the results in your community. HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION Sheridan, Wyoming +•—••—-—• —•• — —+ BUICK MARQUETTE SALES—SERVICE LaSALLE Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Parts, Batteries, Storage Greasing, Oiling, Washing, and Repairing— By Men Who Know RILEY MOTOR CO. CADILLAC H The Rex Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor extends its thanks and good will for past patronage from Miss Undergraduate and Mr. Classman. Our hope is that the service here will continue to meet with S. H. S. approval. W. E. LUCAS One Hundred Eighty-three THIS IIOOIL WAS KK(illAVi:n IIY miTOItl) i mM;iiKXX TO REPART FROM TIIE USUAL a a TO PERFECT EXPERIMENTS ON PROCESSaaaa TO VISUALISE THE IMPOSSIIILKaaaa....a HUT AROVE ALL TO ItEXIIEIt AN IIIKAL SERVICE aaaa HAS EVEIt HE EX THE PURPOSE IIKIIINII STAFFOIIII aICIIIEVEMENT. WHETHER THIS PUIIPOSE IL S IIE EX REALIZE!! WE SHALL LEaWK IT TO YOU TO UKCIIIK a a a a a FOIt a STAFFOIIII IIEPIIE-SENTa TIVE IS EAC.EII 111 PRESENT THESE PLAXSTO YOIIIK One Hundred Eighty-four w Blank Books and Office Supplies Art Metal Safes and Filing Cabinets Printers Stationers Binders Complete List of Wyoming Legal Blanks This Annual Was Printed in Our Office One Hundred Eighty-five , Clotninq umtshings Michaels-Stern Value First Clothes Hand Tailored All Wool Fabrics Complete Line of Furnishings Authorized Dealer A. G. SPALDING BROS. ATHLETIC GOODS Top Coats, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 Phone 87. 32 So. Main Home of 2 Pant Suits, $35.00 46 S. Main GUYER’S CITY BAKERY E. G. GUYER, Prop. Breads—Cakes—Pastries Sheridan’s Best Pastry Shop Phone 2 HEIMAN’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE LOUIS J. HEIMAN, Principal Sheridan, Wyoming One Hundred Eighty-six THE NATIONAL BANK FIRST Oldest Bank in Sheridan Depository for U. S. Postal Savings Make the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Your Bank iji.—..—..—..—-—..———-—-■— —••—-—� —•— - ■—— •——..—.—-—+ Diner (to waiter)—“What’s the name of that selection the orchestra is playing?” Waiter—“Go Feather Your Nest.” Diner—“Go jump in the lake. I asked you a civil question.”—Exchange. Guide—“This.is Bunker Hill Monument—where Warren fell, you know.” Tourist—“Some drop—killed him, I suppose?”—Exchange. +--------------------------------------------- ----------+ TWO STORES NEW METHOD SHOE SHOP, Phone 597-W Across from Bank of Commerce See us for Shoes—High Grade Shoe Rebuilding Also Men’s Furnishings ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP—Thos. George 265 N. Main 4—•—--------■----------------------------------—— -------+ ELMGREN’S CLEANING PLANT MERCHANT TAILORS PHONE 243 34 W. ALGER Featuring Two-Pant Suits, ready made, in all styles and colors, for $22.50 HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CARED FOR BY A TAILOR One Hundred Eighty-seven Oh DEAR One Hundred f'ighly-eighl niROLd oA.n helen mm PL (IJontanaStme DEAR in LOVE YEAH HAPPY YOU SHOULD HAVE A GUARANTEED INCOME FOR YOUR OLD AGE Retirement Income Bond is the SURE WAY with the PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Grant MacLeod, Dist. Mgr. Edelman Bldg. Phone 300 +-- Ved ys r S iop li esi. QUALITY PICTURE FRAMING requires artistic experience backed by a wide selection of mouldings and accessories. You have the assurance of both at NEWBY’S Gifts, Paints, Art Supplies, Signs THE REED Mortuary and Ambulance Service Phone 86 BUY Pollyanna Bakery Bread and Pastries 2 LARGE BREAD—25c 3 SMALL BREAD—25c AT POLLYANNA BAKERY or from YOUR GROCER One Hundred Eighty-nine + J CHEVROLET k SALES and SERVICE MUTUAL MOTOR CO. f-fP-a N. A. PEARSON General Contractor 316 N. Main Phone 222 We wish to extend our best wishes to the Students of the S. H. S. LIVESTOCK FEED SUPPLY CO. 215 Broadway Phone 183-W C. V. DAVIS CO. The Agency of Service Real Estate, Loans, Surety Bonds, Insurance in all its branches WHITNEY TRUST BLDG. Sheridan, Wyoming One Hundred Ninety Make Chas. J. Oviatt, Pres. “S A N -1 - D A I R Y” Your “Buy” Word Butter—Ice Cream Milk and Cream Sheridan Creamery Co. -------------------------—-------•+ See The New Maytag If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it MAYTAG SHOP 106 S. Main W. L. POWERS, Mgr. Phone 414 Homes and Ranch Property W. E. FOLEY Phone 622-J +— Lotus Bldg. A. L. CUMMINGS MUSIC CO. For 25 years WYOMING’S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE Steinway and Other High Grade Pianos Orthophonic Victrolas and Records R. C. A. Majestic and Atwater Kent Radios C. E. HAYDEN. Pres. Phone 282 One Hundred Ninety-one SAWYER STORES, Inc. GENERAL MERCHANTS Call on us for your Grocery Supplies Phone 268 Stores in Wyoming and Montana Phone 268 ■4� EAGLE GROCERY Where your dollar goes further than anywhere else Give us a trial 528 N. Main Tel. 308 Home Building and Loan Co. CRANDALL AGENCY ------------+ Surety Bonds Insurance, Bonds, Real Estate, Loans, and Public Sales Phone 195 3 South Main + +• SHERIDAN TIN SHOP OTTO HAACK Lennox Torrid Zone Warm Air Furnaces Roofing Tin Work of All Kinds 27-29 W. Works St. Telephone No. 136 CASH AND CARRY TRADING CO. CHAS. E. TARR, Prop. GROCERIES 743 W. Burkitt Phone 140 One Hundred Ninety-two SWEETS for the SWEETS We make the finest CANDIES in the Northwest Special kinds to order for your party, dance, or banquet Try out CANDIES LUNCHEONS DINNERS THE LOTUS Candy and Cafe Lotus Theater Building Sheridan, Wyoming +•—■-—..— •— ■—..— •—� —■«—..—..—«.—..— “INVESTMENT IN SAVINGS” This is what President Hoover calls Life Insurance. He says: I often wonder why it is that insurance must be written by solicitation. “It is due to only one thin and that is to the lack of appreciation of the fundamental character of the investment an INVESTMENT IN SAVINGS in a form that brings not only a direct return from the savings, but also an enormous return in social benefits. “Insurance offers men and women an opportunity to pool the financial effects of chance misfortunes, and is also a good medium for savings and investment. “The wide distribution of insurance in this country is an invaluable factor in our daily life, and is, I believe, one of the finest results of our national investment.” Life Insurance IS an Investment! JOHN J. MARSHALL Life Insurance Estates 32 Bellevue Avenue Sheridan. Wyoming: + KAY’S BASKET STORES Cut Cost of Living Phone 33 KAY’S SHERIDAN STORE—123 NORTH MAIN STREET Near Brundage Street One Hundred Ninety-three Safeway Stores Distribution Without Waste Phone 240—330 N. Main SMITH CLOSE CO. MeCormick-Deering Farm Implements INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Cor. Gould and Alger ----------------------------------------------------------------—•+ YOUR BUSINESS AND OUR BUSINESS Business covers a large field of endeavor. You as students in the Sheridan Schools, are and have been in business during your school days. The business of gaining knowledge that will the better fit you for your life’s work and for that honor you are striving for—Graduation. In that end you have been successful. We, too, are in business—and have dedicated that business to a policy devoted to a big ideal. The ideal of service well rendered to the public. We hope that in this we, too, have been successful. We hope that your associations with the NEW YORK STORE will continue. Stevens, Fryberger Co., Inc. NEW YORK STORE SHERIDAN, WYOMING One Hundred Ninety-four THE 0. K. BARBER SHOP Wishes to thank its many friends and customers of the S. H. S. for their liberal patronage. May our pleasant relations continue. WALTER DAVIS, Prop. 147 N. Main St. THE IDLEWILD CAFE appreciates the patronage of faculty and students alike. We are boosters for S. H. S. and the Blue and Gold MRS. R. M. BELL, Prop. 142 North Main Phone 164 McCRACKEN’S 170 N. Main It’s Better McCracken’s Way Better Values Every Day ‘OUR BUYING POWER IS YOUR SAVING POWER Best Out West Flour The Ultimate Choice of Particular Housewives because of its Extreme High Quality SHERIDAN FLOURING MILLS, Inc. SHERIDAN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY One Hundred Ninetysix g ERIDAN, WYOMING 82801 tvs