Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1931 volume:

THE BLUE 4NE GOLD CE 1931 HAROLD BENNETT, Editor-in-Chief HARRY TROCCHE, Business Manager THE BLUE AND GCLE CE NINETEEN TMETy-CNE Published by The Senior Classes of the Sheridan High School Sheridan, Wyoming TC CUE PARENTS Your love and guidance have brought us to a better understanding of life. Your ideals becoming our ideals have made a goal that we have begun to try to attain. Your hope and encouragement that we might reach the highest attainments in life have given us hope and courage. Your wisdom has helped us over the problems in our lives and guided us to do what is right. To our parents, but for whose love this book had never existed, we dedicate the 1931 Blue and Qold. fCCCWCPC Schools like persons possess individuality. The Blue and Gold of 1931 represents our attempt to portray school life just as it is in Sheridan High School and to record the events of our year in their true light. It is in school that we have our best fun, begin some of the problems of life, and encounter our first obstacles. Here also lasting friendships are formed, all helping to make our school life worth while. We hope that this book will always recall happy memories of our school year. CEDE© ©F DCCFS ♦ Adminisjration Classes Activities Athletics Features U At the foot of the High School Hill lies Pioneer Park, full of unsuspected beauty. There is many a temptation to linger and admire the scenery on that climb uj? the Kill. A short detour will give us a closer view of this simple hut graceful bridge. 1 On gaining the top of the hill we see Sheridan High School, a memorial to the hopes and ideals of our parents and lowns-people. Fortunate indeed are we from whose south windows the Big Horn Mountains, snow clad, form a sky line of indescribable beauty. Above: Entering the building for a long day’s work. Notice the dogs that will soon have to be led out by the collar. Left: These Lizzies consume more energy than a whole week of school. Below-: Out in Doc's realm working their very hardest—posing for their picture. xnpMMQMVMi Our Assembly Programs Above: “As 1 look into your bright and shin- ing faces, I realize that you are the hope of America.” Left: Judges Pantus, Coatus and Vestus with Clerk Highhatus open the Blue and Gold subscription drive. Below: Miss McAdams' home room gives a math play, “A Near Tragedy.” The Faculty begins the school day. Ralph Arrison Dr. I. P. Hayes C. A. Champion President Secretary Treasurer J. P. Croft Guy D. Parrish E. G. Guyer The Sheridan Board of Education THE school board members, although not in daily evidence, attend to the business of running the Sheridan schools. They carry many heavy responsibilities and spend long hours deliberating over the details of administering the public funds to give Sheridan the efficient school system of which we are so proud. To these men the classes of 1931 are pleased to pay tribute. —08)— John J. Early Superintendent of Schools A. B.t U. of Indiana U. of Chicago IJ. of Wyoming A. M.y Columbia University SHERIDAN realizes full well how much of the credit for her splendid school system belongs to Superintendent Early, who, during his long years of service in Sheridan, has built up our city schools until they are widely known. He is also a valuable member of the Wyoming State Board of Education. Mr. Early has always been a friend of the boys and girls. His unfailing kindness and thoughtfulness have endeared him to the hearts of all who know him in the schools and in the community. —(19)— Robert W. Skinner Principal of Sheridan High School M. A., IJ. oj Wisconsin A. ft.. Olivet MR. Skinner has been with us only two years but he has earned an enviable reputation in that short time. Mr. Skinner is in every sense of the word a true leader. His friendly advice and willingness to help have won the love and respect of every member of Sheridan High School. His personal interest in each student as an individual will long be remembered after other impressions have faded. Our sincerest hope is that he may be with us for years to come. —(20)— YOLANDE F. BEALL Social Science ClasK of June. 1932, Sponsor A. R Northwestern University. University of Chicago. Northwestern University. ELSIE BENEDICT Social Scien-e Class 'f June. 1931. Sponsor A. B. University of South Dakota. Columbia University. LOUISE BREHMER Supervisor of Music B. M. Tarkio College, Missouri. Drake University. University of Southern California. CARL CRAWFORD Chemistry and Physics Hi-Y Sponsor B. S. Kansas Wesleyan University. Kansas State Agricultural Col leg� . EDWARD J. DAIGLE Manual Arts Commission Sponsor Grand Rapids School of Furniture Designing. Hackley Manual Training Normal. University of Chicago. OSCAR E. ERICKSON Coach of Athletics B . A. University of Wyoming. ERIC BECKER Band and Orchestra University of Chicago Conservatory. Vander Cook School of Music. Wort S. Morse. Kansas City. Mo. GEORGE BENSON Commercial Treasurer. S. H. S. Activities University of North Dakota. BERYL A. BROWNLEE Mathematics Commission Sponsor A. B. Macalest°r College. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. NORA DAHL Home Economics Class of January. 1935 Sponsor B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College. University of Colorado. University of Chicago. University of Nebraska. AUGUSTA EISENMANN Normal Training Sponsor of Post Graduates Ph. B. University of Chicago. M. A. Teachers College. Columbia University. JACK GAGE Geology and Biology B. S. University of Wyoming. — (21) — BLANCHE GILTNER Demonstration School JANE GORDON Mankato. Minn.. State Teachers Col lege. University of Minnesota. FAYE HANKS Latin Latin Club Sponsor Class of June. 1933, Sponsor A. BP. Nebraska Wesleyan University. JENNIE JACOBS English A. B. Nebraska State Teachers College. University of Colorado. ALICE L. LINDSLEY Librarian Blue and Gold Sponsor A. B. Macalester College. University of Wisconsin. MILDRED McNAUL English and Debate Blue and Gold Sponsor A. B. Upper Iowa Univer-sity; University of Colorado. REBECCA MEGOWN English Q. E. Q. Sponsor University of Colorado. B. S. State Teachers College. Kirksville. Mo. University of California. University of Washington. Commercial Blue and Gold Sponsor B. S. Tarkio College. Gregg Normal. Chicago. Lawrence Business College. IDA B. HULL Latin Sponsor of National Hcnor Society Blue and Gold Latin Club A. B. Oberlin College. A. M. University of Pennsylvania. HELEN LEETE English Class of January. 1932, Sponsor B. A. University of Minnesota. MINNIE McADAMS Mathematics Class of January. 1931, Sponsor A. B. University of Nebraska. Columbia University. MERRITT B. MAJOR General Science Ocksheptrida Sponsor A. B. Central College, Fay-ft to. Mo. University of Chicago. MAUDE E. MURPHY Art Supervisor Blue and Gold Sponsor Missouri State Teachers College. St. Louis School of Fine Arts. University of Chicago. B'oothbay Art Studios. MARIE PARSONS ELSIE NORELIU8 Commercial Blue and Cold Sponsor A. B. Grinnell College. University of Minnesota. Columbia University. Parks Business School. FLORA B. REES English and Mathematics Chairman. Laramie Committee Croup Council A. B. DesMoines University. OLIVE SINGER Spanish Class of January. 1933, Sponsor Spanish Club Sponsor A. B. Colorado State Teachers College. University of Southern California. CHARLES STOCKER Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Sponsor B. S. Colorado Agricultural College. FRANCES VAN BOSKIRK English and Debate Ocksheperida Sponsor A. B. University of Iowa. BERNARD WRICIIT History. Physical Training A. B . West Virginia University. West Virginia College. French. Spanish, Latin Class of January, 1934, Sponsor Spanish Club Sponsor B. A. Grinnell College. Middtebury French School, Paris. France. Centro de Estudios His-toricos, Madrid. Spain. University of Colorado. MARION E. ROTHE Girls’ Physical Director American College of Physical Education. Chicago. III. MARY ALICE STEWART Civics Class of June. 1931, Sponsor B. S. State Teachers College. Kirksville. Mo. University of Colorado. Colorado State Teachers College. MARGARET TALSMA Home Economics Home Economics Club. Sponsor B. S. Iowa State College. University of Chicago. Iowa State College. BURK WHITE Assistant Football Coach Northern Arizona Normal School. U. S. Naval Electrical School. Mare Island. California. Colorado State Teachers College. University of Wyoming. WILBUR WRIGHT Director of Physical Education and Adviser of Boys Davis-Elkins College. University of Illinois. American College of Physical Education. —(23)— SELENA MORGAN Office Clerk S. H. S. 1930 Sheridan High School A S the 1931 Blue and Gold has fittingly been dedicated to the parents of the sponsoring class, so the Sheridan High School, its building, equipment, and personnel may well be conceived as a monument to the desires for their children of the parents of all the community and of their faith in the idea of universal secondary education. The present building, erected in 1925, stands at the front of two other buildings, both of which were erected as high school buildings and then became inadequate to house the increasing enrollment. The building is three stories in height, contains eightv-three rooms and is adequate to house 1,000 students. It is fireproof throughout and arranged and equipped for the maintenance of a modern program of secondary education. In Sheridan High School effort is made to have a balanced program of subjects and activities sufficiently varied so that students may select to meet the most rigid college requirement, may prepare directly for vocation in the Normal Training, Commercial or Agriculture Departments, or may follow a general broadening course where the vocational trend has not been determined. Withal it is the objective that Sheridan High School shall be a place where, in conjunction with the home, the boy or girl of high school age may have opportunity to develop himself physically, mentally, socially and morally. In order that responsibility and initiative may be built, there must be freedom and opportunity for choice. So in Sheridan High School it is the policy of the teachers so fast as individuals prove capable, to place upon the student the responsibility for his development. This means the teacher becomes an adviser and helper in the common cause of the best possible development of the individual. This development cannot occur except upon the foundation built in grade school and home, and can function to the greatest advantage now only in full conjunction and cooperation with the home. So Sheridan High School now consists not only in one school building and group of teachers on the hill but in a thousand buildings and double that number of teachers, all helping to equip the young people of the community with the learnings, habits and ideals that will make for them a better life. —(24) — R. W. SKINNER. Exchanging photographs is popular with S. H. S. students. Lester Fox Ruth Carroll Carl Bentzen Eugene Briggs President Pice President Treasurer Secretary 1930-Iil Lester Fox______________ Ruth Carroll____________ Eugene Briggs___________ Carl Bentzen____________ OFFICERS 1928-29 _____President Vice President _____Secretary _____Treasurer Virginia Kutcher Barbara Vickere. Lester Fox_______ Nona Kibben______ -----President Vice President _____Secretary _____Treasurer 1929-30 Lester Fox_____________________President Barbara Vickere___________Vice President Eugene Briggs__________________Secretary Ruth Carroll___________________Treasurer 1927-28 Virginia Kutcher________________President Ruth Carroll---------------Vice President Barbara Vickere___________Sec’y-Treasurer Class of January, 1931 ( REAT things do not come in large bundles,” as has been proved by the class of January, 1931. In January, 1927, about fifty freshmen, all bound for the road that leads to graduation entered Sheridan High School under the watchful guidance of Miss McAdams, their class sponsor. During their four years in high school they have won many honors for their class—and have graduated as the second mid-year class to be graduated from Sheridan High School. Robb Nye, one of the outstanding school athletes has come from this class. Robb has brought honors to his class and the school by his football playing. Gladys Heppner has won a place for herself in school in writing essays. This class has played a prominent part in the dramatics of the school. In their sophomore year they presented a one-act play in an all-school assembly. In their junior year they presented “Adam and Eva,” to a packed house. On January 22, they presented as their senior play the well known comedy, “Applesauce.” Of the fifty who entered high school four years ago, only twenty remained with the class to graduate. —(26)— MARGARET BAILEY Past Gen. Greene's widow. Present: Very much a blonde. Future: Beauty operator. EUGENE BRIGGS Past: John Alden. Present: A little bit of everythin ?. Future: Rolling stone. A RUN DAVIDSON Past: Ben Hur. Present; Thinker. Future: Comedian. LESTER FOX Past: Napoleon. Present: Our S. H. S. sheik. Future: Ask Vendetta. GLADYS HEPPNER Past: Queen Elizabeth. Present: Being dumb? Future: W. C. T. U. presi- dent. MILDRED MARTIN Past: Beatrice. Present In 210. Future: Manufacturer of a hair dye. CARL BENTZEN Past: Romeo. Present: Where’s Juliet? Future: Flat-foot. RUTH CARROLL Past: Queen Esther. Present: Rather short. Future: Barmaid. VIVIAN FISHER Past: Minneapolis belle. Present O! Hazel. Future: Housewife. HOWARD PULLBRIGHT Past : Brutus. Present: Father in Senior Play. Future: Actor. LAVERN HORSLEY Past: Miles Standish. Present: Driving a milk wagon. Future: Owner of a dairy. KETA MASCHER Past: Mary Lyon. Present With Melba. Future: Math, teacher. -(27)— ROBB NYE JOHN PERKINS Past: Roger Williams. Present: Ford booster. Future: Manager of Ford factory. EDEL SCI!WAN Past: Clara Barton. Present: Talking. Future: Trained nurse. BARBARA VICKERE Past: Venus. Present Senior Commissioner. Future: First woman presi- dent. Past: Paul Revere. Present: Uncle. Future: Real estate agent MARY SHACKELFORD Past: Cleopatra. Prest nt Graduating. Future: I ude rancher. MILA WETTERBORG Past: B'illings belle. Present: How's the weather ? Future: Owner of Lotus. CLINTON WOLFE Past: Eli Whitney. Present: Most ambitious boy in S. H. S. Future: Professor. Roll and Activities of the Class of January, 1931 BAILEY, MARGARET Blue and Gold. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 4. Stunt Night 2, 3. Q. E. Q. Revue 4. State Chemistry Essay (third place) 3. BENTZEN, CARL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 4. Class Play 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Stunt Night 1. Minstrel 2. Carnival 3. S. P. Q. R. 2. —(28)— BRIGGS, EUGENE Hi-Y 2, 3. Class Secretary 2, 3, 4. Class Play 2, 3. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. Stunt Night 2. Minstrel 2. Carnival 3. CARROLL, RUTII Q. E. Q. Class Vice President 1, 4. Class Treasurer 3. Class Play 4. Q. E. Q. Revue 4. Stunt Night 1. DAVIDSON, ARLIN Clearmont High School 1, 3. Ucross High School 2. FISHER, VIVIAN Class Play 4. Home Economics Club 4. Minneapolis, Minnesota, High School, FOX, LESTER. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Class Play 3, 4. Class Secretary 2. Class President 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 2, 3. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Stunt Night 2. Chairman, Prom Committee 3. Carnival 3. FULLERIGHT. HOWARD Class Play 4. Operetta 1. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. 4. Track 4. Carnival 3. HEPPNER, GLADYS Blue and Gold. Ocksheperida 3, 4. Girl Reserves 1. Class Play 2, 3. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4. Special Edition of Ocksheperida 3. Q. E. Q. Revue 4. Second in Thrift Essay 2. HORSLEY. LAVERN Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Stunt Night 3, 4. Carnival 3. MARTIN, MILDRED Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. S. P. Q. R. 2. Home Economics Club 2. Chairman Banquet Committee 3. MASCHER, KETA Q. E. Q. Q. E. Q. Revue 4. NYE, ROBB A. Blue and Gold. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Class Play 3. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball 4. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1. 2, 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. S, P. Q. R. 2. ‘ S” Club 2. 3. 4. Stunt Night 1, 2, 3. Carnival 3. Minstrel 2. PERKINS, JOHN A. Blue and Gold. Class Play 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. Stunt Night 1. Minstrel 2. SCHWAN, EDEL Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Class Play 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 3, 4. Heme Economics Club President 3. Stunt Night 4. Q. E. Q. Revue 4. SHACKELFORD, MARY Blue and Gold. National Honor Society 4. Q. E. Q. Class Play 2, 3. S. P. Q. R. 2. Chairman, Banquet Committee 3. Special Edition of Ocksheperida 3. Q. E. Q. Revue 4. VICKERE, BARBARA Blue and Gold. Commission 4. National Honor Society 4. Q. E. Q. Class Secretary 1. Class Vice President 2, 3. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4. Stunt Night 4. Chairman, Prom Committee 3. WETTERBORG, MILA Q. E. Q. Billings High School. WOLFE. CLINT Class Play 3. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 4. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. —(29) — Roy Thompson Eleanor Godwin President Vice President Harry Wimer Secretary Florence Thomas T reasurer 1930-31 Roy Thompson___________________President Eleanor Godwin____________Vice President Harry Wimer____________________Secretary Florence Thomas________________Treasurer 1928-29 Clarence Brokaw_______________President Jess Snodgrass___________Vice President Charles Simpson_______________Secretary Edgar Edwards_________________Treasurer 1929-30 Roy Thompson___________________President Eleanor Godwin____________Vice President Margaret Hewitt________________Secretary Jake Chaffin___________________Treasurer 1927-28 Edgar Edwards_________________President Jewel Reynolds___________Vice President Dale Schmidt__________________Secretary Ben Cook----------------------Treasurer Class of June, 1931 ON September 6, 1927, a number of Freshmen began a journey to Wisdom in the “Spirit of S. H. S.” They had recently completed a trial flight, so were determined to make a brilliant “take-off.” With Miss Shepherd as their sponsor, they elected their officers and chose Max Stephenson and Florence Thomas to represent them on the Commission. They gave a grand party for the class of January, 1931, that year. The next year they had new officers but kept the same commissioners. The class showed its ability in a play, “The King’s English,” and Harold Bennett was a delegate to the National High School Orchestra. In the junior year they really began to show their skill as “flyers.” The class play, “Clarence,” by Booth Tarkington was a great success. Harry Wimer and John Raper were debating representatives at Laramie. The big event of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet and prom, when they played hosts to the Seniors. They took off on their last “lap” with great enthusiasm with Miss Stewart as their new pilot. Their athletes did much to aid in winning the state championship in football. Through their efforts the annual year book was published and five of the six academic representatives at High School Week at Laramie were from this class. During the course of the flight several were lost from the class but a number of new records were made and now the flight is ended. — (30) — HOWARD ALLEN OWEN ANDERSON Past: Cincinnati™. Present: Stock Judging Team. Future . Sec’y of Ag. ILENE BALL Past: Florence Nightingale. Present: Quiet. Future: Most patient girl in the world. MARTHA BARRETT Past: Opheliu. Present: Newsboy. Future: Dramatist. HELEN BIRD Past: Lillian Nordica. Present: Singing. Future : Grand Opera Star. CLARENCE BROKAW Past: Apollo. Present: Keeping training. Future: Fireman. LENA BROWN Past: Emmeline Pankhurst. Present: At work. Future: Debating for wo- men’s rights in Senate. Past: Demosthenes. Pr. sent: Public speaker. F’uture: Second Webster. NORA BARKER Past: Niobe. Present: Treasurer of Q. K. Q. Future: Secretary of U. S. Treasury. HAROLD BENNETT Past: Socrates. Present: Directing the orchestra. Future: Professor at Har- vard. SADIE MAE BOGGS Past: Helen of Troy. Present: Happy-go-lucky. Future: Wait and see. ClIRTIE BROWN Past: Lady Jane. Present: Tending to her own business. Future: Something great. GRACE BURTON Past: Madame de Pompa- dour. Present: Studying English. Future: English teacher. —(31)— MIKE BYRTUS JAKE CHAFFIN Past: Hans Christian An- derson. Present: Tennis champion. Future: Rowling. JOE CHERNI Past: Hippocrates. Present: Farmer. Future: Admiral of Navy. JENNIE CONNOR Past: Pocahontas. Present: Annual Board memb?r. Future: Theatrical pro- ducer. MELBA COOP Past: Sappho. Present One of our bright lights. Futur. : Secretary to the President. RALPH CRANDALL Past: Jesse James. Present: Lady killer. Future: Night-club owner. LUCILLE DAVIS Past: Catherine of Russia. Present: Hard telling. Future: Society matron. Past: Henry Clay. Present President of Honor Society. Future: lawyer. MARTHA CLOSE Past: Charlotte Bronte. Present: Being noisy. Future: Song writer. BENJAMIN COOK Past: Robin Hood. Pres nt: Exercising his lungs. Future: Radio announcer. MARVIN COSPER Past: Sir Galahad. Present Useful. 1 uture: Carpenter. MARY DANIELS Past: Roman sibyl. Present: Always grinning. Future: Hawaiian lei- maker. JUNIOR DEEMS Past: Patrick Henry. Present: Clever. Future: Professional golfer. (32)- DORIS DOOLITTLE BOB DUNNING Past: Penelope. Present: Co-editor of Ock. Future: Editress of N. Y. Times. NAOMI ELLIS Past: Joan of Arc. Present: Normal trainer. Future: School teacher. MARGUERITE ERCK Past: Dolly Madison. Present: Studious girl. Future: Milkmaid. LUCILLE FIELDS Past: Louisa M. Alcott. Present: Study ing. Future: Cosmetic manufac- turer. GLENN FOX Past • Grover Cleveland. Present: Saying little. Future: Farmer. JOE GILDROY Past: Hannibal. Present: Doing nothing. Future: “Cracker Jack ’ salesman. Past: Richard, the Lion- Hearted. Present: Spanish shark? Future: Bus driver in Yel- lowstone Park. CLINT ENDICOTT Past Roman Gladiator. Present Football star. Future: Lion tamer. CARNENNE FELTER Past: Evangeline. Present: Spanish dancer. Future: Prima Donna. ALLEN FLOYD Past: Benjamin Franklin. Present: Driving a Ford. Future: Business man. ANN GILDROY Past: Marie Antoinette. Present. Q. E. Q. member. Future: Beauty specialist. ELEANOR GODWIN Past: Salome. Present: Dancer. Future: Second Marylin Miller. (33)— PENELOPE GORDON EDMUND GUYER Past: Spinster. Present: Quietest girl in S. H. S. Future: Public speaker. JAMES GUYER Past: Bismarck. Present Golf enthusiast. Future: Jester to Kins: of England. RUTH HARNLY Past: Harriet Bteecher Stowe. Present: Selling Blue and Golds. Future: Bond saleswoman. VIRGINIA HAWKEY Past: Lady Jane Gray. Present: Ice cream vender. Future: Proprietress of San-i-Dairy. ROBERT HEIM AN Past: Alexander the Great. Present : Making wise cracks. Future: Animal trainer. JERRINE HELGESON Past: Tarpeia. Present: Fighting with Howard. Future: Guess! Past: Caesar. Present: Debater. Future: Metropolitan Opera star. MAXINE HANSEN Past Anne Hathaway. Present: Commissioner. Future: Perry may know. ETHEL HARRINGTON Past: Caesar’s wife. Present: Interested in mines. Future: Chorus girl. FREDA HEADLEY Past: Sara'h Kemble Knight. Present: Always in a rush. Future: Y. W. C. A. Worker. MARY HELDT Past Mary. Queen of Scots. Present: Q. E. Q. president. Future: Movie actress. MARGARET HEPPNER Past: Minerva. Present: S. H. S. essayist. Future: Winner of Nobel prize. —(34) — BYRON HOBEIN HAZEL HOMAN Past: Sir Walter Raleigh. Present: Attraction of fem- inine eyes. Future: Traveling: salesman. BILL HUMPHRYS Past Michael Angelo. Present: Shooting baskets. Future: Owner of Humphrys’.” DORA MAE JENNINGS Past: Julia Ward Howe. Present: Running races. Future: Head of Salvation Army. HOWARD J0RGEN80N Past: Dionysus. Present: Quarreling with Jerrine. Future. Writer. SARAH JOYCE Past: Eurydice. Present: Writing r.horthand. Future: World’s fastest typist. ELMER KLAMM Past: Buffalo Bill. Present: Basket ball player. Future: Auctioneer. Past: Not revealed. Present: Basket ball player. Future : College gym direct- or. ROBERT JAMES Past: King of Portugal. Present: Attracting fresh men girls. Future: Minister. OLIVER JOHNSTONE Past: Peter, the Hermit. Present: With Max. Future : Secretary of Educa- tion. MARGARET JOYCE Past: Juliet. Present: Wearing curls. Future. Manicurist. NONA KIBBEN Past: Barnum's fat lady. Present: One of our “sweet young things. Future: College girl. GENE KURTZ Past: Jenny Lind. Present: Dieting. Future: Pleasingly plump. -(35)- JOSEPHINE KUSEL JUNIOR KUSEL Past: Nancy Hanks. Present: Looking worried. Future: Collector. IRIS LELAND Past- Vesta. Present: S. P. Q. R. vestal virgin. Future : Teacher in convent. DONALD LOUCKS Past: Mark Antony. Present: Heart breaker. Future: Woman hater. EDWARD McLIN Past: Moses. Present: Peroxide blonde. Future: Second Kreisler. ENID MARSH Past Anne Bolyn. Present: Stenographer. Future: Office girl. DORIS MOORE Past: Zenobia. Present: Seeking? Future: Bookkeeper. Past: Solomon. Present: Just as solemn. Future: Gambler. DOROTHY LEWIS Past: Queen of Sheba. Present: Normal trainer. Future: Grand opera star. ATHOL McGRATH Past: Shakespeare. Present: Pleasant smiler. future: Physics teacher. ROLAND McLIN Past: Nero. Present: Ladies man. Future : Author of McLin’g Fairy Tales.” IRENE MITCHELL Past: Catherine Breshkovsky. Present: Shorthand Btudent. Future: Gym teacher. KENNETH MOORE Past: Goliath. Present: Interested in Buf- falo. Future : Mayor of Buffalo. — (36) — ARTHENIA MORIE ROBERT MULHOLLAND Past: Edith Cavell. Present: Industrious one. Future: Latin teacher. JESS MYERS Past • Daniel Boone. Present: “A” in shorthand. Future: Movie hero. DANIEL NOVAKOVICH Past: Columbus. Present: Sheik of S. H. S. Future: Famous football player. RALPH PARKER Past: Crusader. Present: Judging stock. Future: Farmer. JUNE PHILLIPS Past- Juno. Present: Usher at Ix tus. Future: Movie director. JOHN RAPER Past: Petrarch. Present: Debating. Future: Criminal lawyer. Past: Jack, the Giant Killer. Present: Smallest senior. Future: Inventor of “Grow Tall Lotion ’ FRANCES NORCROSS Past Martha Washington. Present: Serving ice cream. Future: Cafeteria manager. JOHN NOVARA Past: Don Diego. Present: Signing pass Blips. Future: Public accountant. GERALD PEEL Past: Henry the Eighth. Present: Chairman in pub' lie speaking. Future: Sailor in U. S. Navy. JOSEPHINE POWERS Past • Queen Isabella. Present: Dignified. Future : Owner of Ring- ling’s circus. RETHA REED Past: Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Present: Taking Normal training. Future: School teacher. -(37)— JEWEL REYNOLDS DORIS ROSS Past: Xantippe. Present: With Lyle. Future: Champion golfer. GLADYS SCHANTZ Past Portia. Present: Disliking geom- etry. Future: Artist. FRANCIS SCIIREIBER Past Calhoun. Present: On the go. Future: Editor of Denver Post. BERNEICE SHELL Past: Delilah. Present: Painting. Future: Cosmetic dealer. ALBERT 3IEBERT Past • Shylock. Present: President of Com- mission. Future: Speaker of the House. BOB SINN Past: Samson. Present: Girl shy. Future: Ford salesman. Past: Betsy Ross. Present: Diligent. Future: Ice cream manu- facturer. IRENE 3CHREIBEIS Past: Sacagawea. Present: Getting A’s. Future: Fxronomist. BILL SCHROEDER Past: Little John. Present: Still growing. F'uture: Up in the air. DORIS SHELLA Past: Carrie Nation. Present: Carrying on. F'uture: FJvangelist. WILLIS SINGER Past: Robinson Crusoe. Present: Import from Col- orado. Future: Hasket ball coach. OWEN SMITH Past: Little Jack Horner. Present: Cutting up. F'uture: Selling banana oil. (38)— GERTRUDE SONGER MAX STEPHENSON Past: Nausicaa. Present: Hand member. Future: Cabaret dancer. CECIL T ACC ART Past: Charlemagne. Present: Says it with flow- ers. Future: Florist. FLORENCE THOMAS Past: Florence Nightingale. Present: Heroine of oper- etta. Future: Housewife. PEGGY TOWNSEND Past: Egyptian princess. Present: Front door attend- ant at S. H. S. Future: Lobbyist at Wash- ington. BILLY WALES Past • Wild Hickock Bill. Present: Giving his opinion. Future: Life guard. MARJORIE WELCH Past: Josephine. Present: Loafing ? F'uture: Aviatrix. Past: King George’s boot- legger. Present: Newsboy. F'uture: Reporter. EULA TAYLOR Past: Dido. Present: Hula dancer. F'uture: Professional dancer. ROY THOMPSON Past: Hercules. Present: Class president. F'uture: Coach at Notre Dame. HARRY TROCCHE Past: Longfellow. Present: Hard worker. F'uture: College professor. WYTH WALKER Past William the Conqueror. Present: Pauline’s ward. Future: Chemist. ARCHIE WENTZ Past: Gabriel. Present: Blowing his horn. F'uture: Bald headed. — (39) — AlIDRED WHITEMAN LILLIAN WICKERHAM Past: Calamity Jane. Present: Industrious. Future: Social worker. ADA WILLIAMS Past Frances Willard. Present: Arguing. Future: Seamstress. CLIFTON WINDL Past: Hannibal. Present: Coming up in the world. Future: Promising. AMELIA WOINOSKI Past: Marie De Curie. Present: In love. Future: Someone’s wife. WANETTA WORDEN Past • Rosalind. Present: Reducing. Future: Mannequin. FERN YOUNG Past: Andromache. Present: At Decker's. Future: Jockey. Past: Minnehaha. Present: Gossiping. Future: Member of Ladies’ Aid. HARRY WIMER Past Savanarola. Present: Athlete. Future: College Romeo. GEORGE WINTERS Past: Pilate. Present: Cracking jokes. Future: Preacher. JUNE WOOD Past: Priscilla Alden. Present: Confirmed man hater. Future: Old maid. LELA WYRICK Past: Rebecca. Present: One of the gang. Future: Nursery maid. CLARISSE ZOUTTE Past: Creusa. Present: Making the grade. F'uture: French ballet teacher. — (40)— In M emoriam Kendall Rutherford, who was drowned while working in Glacier National Park during the summer of 1930, was a member of the class of January, 1931. He was a steady, earnest worker and a good student. His quiet, unassuming personality won him many friends and he will long be remembered by his classmates. -(41)— ALLEN, HOWARD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Stunt Night 2, 3. Stock Judging Team, 3, 4. ANDERSON, OWEN Ocksheperida 4. Hi-Y 2, 3. Debate 3. Operetta 4. Football 4. Tennis 2, 3, 4. BALL, ILENE Q. E. Q. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 3, 4. Los Buscadores 3, 4. BARKER, NORA Q. E. Q. BARRETT, MARTHA Blue and Gold. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Stunt Night 1, 2. BENNETT, HAROLD Blue and Gold, Editor-in-Chief. National Honor Society 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Class Play 3. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4. Stunt Night 1, 2, 3. Special Edition, Ocksheperida 2, 3. National High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Student Member Lions Club 4. BIRD, HELEN Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Los Buscadores 4. Q. E. Q. Revue 4. Laramie Week Representative 4. BOGGS, SADIE MAE Q. E. Q. S. P. Q. R. 4. St. Mary’s, Lawton, Oklahoma. Laramie Week Representative 4. First Place in Reading. BROWN, CURTIE Operetta 3. Los Buscadores 3, 4. Home Economics Club 3. Lovell High School 1, 2. BROWN. LENA Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 3. Los Buscadores 3, 4. Home Economics Club 3. BURTON, GRACE Class Basket Ball 4. BYRTUS, MIKE Tennis 3. CHAFFIN. JAKE National Honor Society 3, 4; Pres. 4, Ocksheperida 3, 4. Class Treasurer 3. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Class Play 2, 3. Class Basket Ball 4. S. P. Q. R. 2. Stunt Night 3. Special Edition, Ocksheperida 2, 3. Torrington High School. CLOSE, MARTHA Blue and Gold. National Honor Society 4. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 4. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4. Stunt Night 1, 2. Special Edition, Ocksheperida 3. CONNER, JENNIE Blue and Gold. Operetta 2, 3. Hardin High School. COOK, BEN Ocksheperida 4. Class Treasurer 1. Hi-Y 3, 4. Operetta 4. Class Basket Ball 4. S. P. Q. R. 3. 4. COOP. MELBA Blue and Gold. Q. E. Q. Gillette High School 1. Laramie Representative 4. COSPER, MARVIN Stunt Night 3. CRANDALL. RALPH Blue and Gold. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. DANIELS, MARY Q. E. Q. DAVIS, LUCILE Blue and Gold. Q. E. Q. Class Play 3. S. P. Q. R. 4. Chairman, Banquet Committee 3. DEEMS, JUNIOR Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. DOOLITTLE, DORIS National Honor Society 4. Ocksheperida 3, 4. Q. E. Q. Quill and Scroll 4. Operetta 2, 4. S. P. Q. R. 2. Los Buscadores 3, 4. Stunt Night 3. Special Edition, Ocksheperida 3. — (42) — DUNNING, BOB ELLIS. NAOMI Q E. Q. Operetta 2, 3. ENDICOTT, CLINT Football 2. 3, 4. F. F. A. 4. “S” Club, 3, 4. ERCK. MARGUERITE Q. E. Q. Home Economics Club 3. FELTER. CARNENNE Q. E. Q. Alliance, Nebr., High School 1. Creston, Iowa, High School 2. Casper. Wyo., High School 3. FLOYD, ALLEN Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Class Play 2. Class Basket Ball 3. Stunt Night 3. Chairman, Prom Committee 3. FOX, GLENN GILDROY, ANN Q. E. Q. Operetta 4. GILDROY. JOE GODWIN, ELEANOR National Honor Society 4. Ocksheperida 1, 2, 3. Q. E. Q. Class Vice President 3, 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Los Buscadores 3, 4. Chairman, Prom Committee 3. Special Edition of Ocksheperida 1, 2, 3. GORDON, PENELOPE Q. E. Q. Los Buscadores 3. Home Economics Club 2. Chairman, Prom Committee 3. GUYER, EDMUND Blue and Gold. National Honor Society 4. Ocksheperida 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Debate 4. Class Play 2, 3. Operetta 4. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4. Stunt Night 2. Laramie Week Representative 4. Chairman, Banquet Committee 3. GUYER, JAMES Blue and Gold. Ocksheperida 2. Hi-Y 2. Debate 4. Class Play 2. Operetta 2, 4. Special Edition, Ocksheperida 3. HANSEN. MAXINE Commission 4. Blue and Gold. National Honor Society 4. Q. E. Q. Class Vice President 3. Girl Reserves 1. S. P. Q. R. 1. 2, 3, 4. Special Edition, Ocksheperida 3. Q. E. Q. Revue 4. HARNLY, RUTH Blue and Gold. Ocksheperida 4. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Minstrel 1. Home Economics Club 3, 4; Pres. 3. Chairman, Banquet Committee 3. Special Edition, Ocksheperida 3. Laramie Rep. in Home Economics 3. Quill and Scroll 4. HARRINGTONS ETHEL Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 3. S. P. Q. R. 4. HAWKEY. VIRGINIA Q. E. Q. HEADLEY. FREDA Blue and Gold. Q. E. Q. Home Economics Club 2. Special Edition, Ocksheperida 3. HEIMAN, BOB S. P. Q. R. 2. HELDT, MARY Blue and Gold. National Honor Society 4. Q. E. Q. President. S. P. Q. R. 1. 2. Stunt Night 3. HELGESON, JERRINE Q. E. Q. Operetta 4. S. P. Q. R. 2. Stunt Night 3. HEPPNER, MARGARET Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2. S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Los Buscadores 3, 4. Thrift Essay Contest, 2nd 3, 3rd 4. HIGHBAUGH, FRANK Commission 3. Hi-Y 3, 4. Basket Ball 4. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. ‘S” Club 4. Stunt Night 3. Laramie Week Representative 4. HOBEIN, BYRON Class Basket Ball 4. F. F. A. 4. Ranchester High School. —(43)— HOMAN, HAZEL Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Los Buscadores 3, 4. Stunt Night 3. HUMPHRYS, BILL Hi-Y 3, 4. Operetta 4. Class Basket Ball 3. S. P. Q. R. 3. Los Angeles High School. JAMES, ROBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 1, 4. Stunt Night 3. JOHNSTONE. OLIVER Blue and Gold. National Honor Society 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3. Basket Ball 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 1, 2. “S” Club 3, 4. Laramie Week Representative 3. JONES, CLIFFORD Hi-Y 2. Class Play 3. Operetta 3. Track 2. Stunt Night 2. JORGENSON, HOWARD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Operetta 4. Tennis 1, 2. S. P. Q. R. 1. Stunt Night 3. JOYCE, SARAH Blue and Gold. Ocksheperida 4. Q. E. Q. KIBBEN, NONA Q. E. Q. Class Treasurer 2. KLAMM, ELMER Basket Ball 4. “S” Club 4 . La Crosse, Kansas, High School. KURTZ, GENE Blue and Gold. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 1, 3, 4. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3. Stunt Night 1. KUSEL, JOSEPHINE KUSEL, JUNIOR Class Treasurer 1, 2. Hi-Y 4. F. F. A. 4. Agronomy Judging Team 4. LELAND, IRIS Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Operetta 4. S. P. Q. R. 2, 4. LEWIS, DOROTHY Blue and Gold. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. S. P. Q. R. 2. Thrift Poster, second 3. LOUCKS, DONALD Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Tennis 3. McGRATH, ATHOL Class Basket Ball 4. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3. 4. McLIN, EDWARD National Honor Society 4. Commission 1. Ocksheperida 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3. S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3. Special Edition, Ocksheperida 4. Quill and Scroll 4. McLIN. ROLAND Ocksheperida 3, 4. S. P. Q. R. 3. Los Buscadores 3. Special Edition, Ocksheperida 3. MARSH, ENID Q. E. Q. MITCHELL, IRENE Q. E. Q. Operetta 3. Class Basket Ball 3, 4. MOCABEE, HOWARD Lovell High School. MOORE, KENNETH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Class Play 2. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. “S” Club 3, 4. Peace Pact Essay, First in State 3. MORIE, ARTHENIA Ocksheperida 4. Q. E. Q. Quill and Scroll 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Play 3. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4. Special Edition of Ocksheperida 3. MULHOLLAND, ROBERT Ocksheperida 4. Class Treasurer 3. Class Basket Ball 2. Tennis 1, 2, 3. S. P. Q. R. 1, 2. Stunt Night 3. -(44)— MYERS. JESS NORCROSS, FRANCES Class Vice President 1. Secretary 2. Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball 1, 2. 3. 4. S. P. Q. R. 1. 2. Chairman, Prom Committee 3. NOVAKOVICH. DANIEL Football 3, 4. “S” Club 3, 4. PEEL, GERALD Hi-Y 3. 4. Class Play 2. Operetta 3, 4. Basket Ball 4. Class Basket Ball 2, 3. Track 2. Tennis 3. S. P. Q. R. 3, 4. PHILLIPS. JUNE Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Chairman, Prom Committee 3. POWERS, JOSEPHINE Blue and Gold. Q. E. Q. Class Play 3. Home Economics Club 2. Minstrel 1. Q. E. Q. Revue 4. RAPER, JOHN Blue and Gold. National Honor Society 3, 4. Ocksheperida 3. Quill and Scroll 4. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Debate 3, 4. Class Play 2. Football 4. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3. 4. “S” Club 4. Stunt Night 2. Laramie Week Representative 3, 4. Chairman. Prom Committee 3. Special Edition of Ocksheperida 3. National Forensic League. REED, RETHA Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. S. P. Q. R. 2. Stunt Night 1. 3. REYNOLDS, JEWEL Blue and Gold. Q. E. Q. Class Vice President 1. Class Play 2, 3. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 1, 2. Tennis 1, 2, 3. ROSS, DORIS Q. E. Q. SCHANTZ, GLADYS Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. S. P. Q. R. 2. Second, Thrift Poster 2. SCHREIBEIS, IRENE S. P. Q. R. 2. SCHREIBER. FRANCIS Ocksheperida 3. Quill and Scroll 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Class Play 2, 3, 4. Operetta 4. Class Basket Ball 1, 4. Tennis 3. Stunt Night 1, 2, 3. Special Edition of Ocksheperida 3. Minstrel 1. SCHROEDER, BILL Operetta 3, 4. Class Play 2. Basket Ball 1, 3, 4. Class Basket Ball, 1, 2. Track 3. “S” Club 4. Yell Leader 3. SHELL, BERNEICE Blue and Gold. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Operetta 4. SHELLA, DORIS Q. E. Q. SI EBERT, ALBERT Commission, President 4. Blue and Gold. National Honor Society 3, 4. Operetta 3, 4. Football 2, 3. Basket Ball 2, 3. 4. T rack 3. Tennis 2, 3. “S” Club 2, 3, 4. Laran ie Week Representative 2, 3. Second, Thrift Essay 4. Second, Essay on Electricity 4. SINGER, WILLIS Hi-Y 4. Operetta 4. Class Basket Ball 4. Haswell High School. SINN, BOB SMITH, OWEN Class Vice President 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Class Play 1, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. “S’' Club 2, 3, 4. Stunt Night 1. Laramie Week Representative 1. “All State” Football 4. —(45)— 's4s. SONGER, GERTRUDE Q. E. Q. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3. STEPHENSON. MAX Commission 1, 2. Hi-Y 2. 3. Class Basket Ball 1, 2. 3. 4. Carnival 2. TAGGART. CECIL Hi-Y 4. TAYLOR. EULA Ocksheoerida 4. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Los Buscadores 4. Stunt Night 1, 2. Special Edition of Ocksheperida 3. THOMAS, FLORENCE Con mission 1, 2, 3. Blue and Gold. Q. E. Q. Class Secretary 4. Class Play 3. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 1, 2. Stunt Night 1, 2. Chairman, Prom Committee 3. THOMPSON, ROY Class President 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3. “S” Club 2, 3, 4. Laramie Week Representative 2, 3. TOWNSEND, ED Hi-Y 3, 4. F. F. A. 3. 4. TOWNSEND, PEGGY Q. E. Q. Home Economics Club 1, 2. Girl Reserves 2. TROCCHE, HARRY Blue and Gold. National Honor Society 4. Ocksheperida 3. Special Edition of Ocksheperida 3. WALES. BILLY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Class Play 2, 3. Operetta 4. WELCH. MARJORIE Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 2. S. P. Q. R. 2. WENTZ, ARCHIE Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Track 3. Tennis 2, 3. Hockey 4 WHITEMAN. AUDRED Q. E. Q. S. P. Q. R. 1, 2. Q. E. Q. Revue 4. WICKERIIAM, LILLIAN Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Class Play 3. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Stunt Night 2, 3. Chairman, Prom Committee 3. WILE. ARTIST WILLIAMS. ADA Q. E. Q. WIMER, HARRY Blue and Gold. Class Treasurer 4. Debate 3. Football 4. Basket Ball 4. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. “S” Club 4. Laramie Week Representative 3. Chairman, Prom Committee 3. WINDL. CLIFTON Blue and Gold. Hi-Y 4. F. F. A. 1. WINTERS, GEORGE Hi-Y 4. WOINOSKI, AMELIA Q. E. Q. WOOD. JUNE Q. E. Q. Class Treasurer 1. Operetta 2. Stunt Night 2. Special Edition of Ocksheperida 3. WORDEN, WANETTA Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 2. S. P. Q. R. 2. WYRICK, LELA Q. E. Q. Operetta 4. YOUNG, FERN Q. E. Q. Lodge Grass High School. ZOUTTE, CLARISSE Q. E. Q. -(46) — PI O 1 □ Class of January, ig 2 lop Row (Left to ritflit) Elizabeth McMaken, President; Fred Wamstedt, Vice President; Doris (dark. Secretary; Albert Husman, Treasurer. Second Row—Mary Evelyn Agee, Doris Bingham. Marion Dissert. Ilerniece Bryce, Robert Burden, Laura Calkins, Janies Cetrone, Russell Deems, Lee Duncan. Third Row—Edgar Edwards. Vendetta James, Leslie Johnson, Clifford Jones. Grace Kawamoto, Melva Moreland, Ethel Moss, Beverly JVye, Betty O'Marr. Fourth Row—7arA- Russell, Beulah Score I, Louise Voss, Vern Wilson, Eula If right, Louella Zahradnicek. j -(47)- Class of June, 1932 Top Row (Left to right) Lowell Mainline, President; Marion Mass, Vice President; Peggy George, Secretary; Jeff Doyle, Treasurer. Second Row Gladys Areola. Isabelle Achenbach. Vorr A henbach. Louise Alien. Joe Arnieri, il av Bailey, Ethel Baker. Virgil Baker, Katherine Banich. Third Row—fra Barton. Mina Bechtold. Beatrice Bell. Vera Benedict. Carl Benes. Julia Benes, Ruth Bettis, AW s Bilycu, Stanford Bohnsack. Fourth Row—Gene Bondi. Maude Borner. Philips Boyd. Margaret Briggs, Crystol Brummett, Helen Bumbaca, Mary Burden, Cora Burns, Mina Burton. Fifth Row—Laura Buswell. Rosie CapiUupo, Morris Carpenter, Robert Christensen, Fae Clark, May Clark, Constance Collier, Lina Crego, Fern Crocker. Top Row (Left to right) Harriet Curtis. Arthur Davidson, Carl Deni pie, Arthur Destifana, Elbert Didelot, Edyth Lou Docekaf, Gale Douglas, Marie Durante, Kathryn Ebzery. Second Row —IF ilia Edmunds, Luther Elam, Ruth Ferguson, William Fleming, Joe Fox, Orr Garber, Nick George, Lois Giles. Ruth Glass. Third Row -Craig Grabil, Stanley Gronski. Albert Gunter, Margaretta Hamblin, Ruby Hamblin, John Holbert, Sarah Howes, Gilbert Hughes. Roberta Hulls. Fourth Row—Anna Johnson, Anna Karpi, Clarice Kerr. Stuart Kleiber, Marie Klinkosh, Lyle Knutson, Helen Kuchera, (.har es I Mr son. Hazel Ann Larson. Fifth Row—Glen Lineaweaver, Clayton Logan. Eduard Long. Dorothy Larimer, David McClintock, Ann McCoul, Eleanor McCoy, Robert McIntyre, John McManus. Sixth Row—Katherine Madia. Maty Agnes Marron, Marie Xfascher, Josephine Mentock, Harold Miller, Marcella Mitchell, Betty Montegna, Charlotte Morris, Elvern Neighbors. Top Row (Left to right)—Earl Newcomer. Edwin Newcomer, Marie Oelke, Bessie Olson, Jay Owen, Dorothy Parker, Robert Peel, William Pennoycr, woo Plachek. Second Row—TVoro Poo , Helen Porter, Roy Ralston, Evalyce Rhea, Mabel Rice, Ralph Rigney, 0 W Rogers, Tony Romano, Romola Rundell, Third Row—Carneeda Sampson, Grace Savage, William Service, Berniece Shaw, Mervil Shea, Orville Shott, Ray Shreve, Walter Siegoski, Beatrice Skar. Fourth Row—Velma Small, Katherine Smith, Verna Smith, Herman Spomer, Clifford Stephenson, llcne Stephenson, Jennie Stevens, Arthur Stolcis, Dolly Strong. Fifth Row—Mildred Tolman, Hazel Trovalo, George IJrbatchka, Glen Waisner, Anna Aee Wile, Eugene Wimer, J.orene Winingar, J.aurence Wood, Glenn Workman. Sixth Row—Marcus York, Russell York, Oscar Zorner, Doris Zucca. —(50)— Class of January, 1933 Arnotte, Margaret Lewis, Mason Baker, Wayne Lipman, Harry Billings, Kenneth Lugenbeel, James Bonham, Dell McIntyre, Robert Bragg, Daisy Marie Michel, Laurine Bratcher, Everett Miller, Daurice Briggs, Maynard Mogan, Anna Carroll, Robert Moore, Vera Champion, Mervin Musgrave, Irene Cohn, Charles Nedeff, Wessie Cook, Norman Norcross, Richard Deems, Jerry Nye, Vaude Donaldson, Reynold Peters, Kenneth Ekstrom, Verne Peters, Herman Eychaner, Dorothy Reimelt, John Farmer, Thomas Richards, Ruby Gorrell, Earl Sehedlock, Elizabeth Griffin, Richard Seamans, Glen Harrison, Monty Stroud, Opal Hassel, Evelyn Tanny, Mary Hayes, Charlotte Thurmond, Marie Jorgenson, Bethel Webb, William Kitchel, Lois Wood, Viola Kurtz, Sam Young, Emily Lansing, Gerald Class of June, 1933 Albrecht, Alma Floyd, Bobby Armstrong, Charlotte Ford, Eugene Austin, Mary Bailey, George Bateman, Maurine Baker, Mary Jane Bell, Dorothy Bell, Harold Belmont, Louie Berkman, Gena Bird, Virginia Blakeney, Adeline Blum, Frank Blum, Leona Bondi, Rose Bordeux, Frank Brooks, James Brown, Edward Brug, Natalie Bush, Gayle Cahill, Helen Calkins, Lucy Campbell, Dolores Carbone, Mary Chapman, Edith Cheslar, John Clifford, Mildred Cloyd, Ralph Coassin, John Collier, Robert Cook, Lois Cool, Darrell Daniels, Ida Franklin, Bernadette Fristam, Agnes Garrett, Edward Giffin, Wesley Gonder, Warren Green, Mary Griffin, Gordon Guyer, Harriett Hall, Margaret Hansen, Jean Hassel, Milton Heaston, Carol Hedin, Fred Heiman, Mary Holbert, Elta Homan, Frances Hosburg, Eileen Houx, Margaret Howard, Irene Hults, La Vere Jennings, Lester Johnson, Roberta Jones, Ervin Kekich, Lulu Kendall, Jane Kilpatrick, Dema Kirkemo, Helen Knutson, Eileen Kosma, Walter Kurnor, Mary Kumor, Sophie Diefenderfer,Raym’ndLarsen, Boyde Diener, Irene Dodd, Delma Donaldson, Wilma Durante, Tony Erbaugh, Philip La Toush, Rose Lawson, Hazel Belle Leland, Emogene Lewis, Russell Livingston, Amil Livingston, Patricia Lix, Agnes Loucks, Kathryn MeConnaughy, Bob McGrath, Teddy McManus, Mark Madia, Dan Matches, Julia Mavrakis, Paul Melneck, Anna Michalek, Helen Miller, Robert Milne, George Mitchell, Robert Montegna, Rosie Morrow, Florence Murdock, Earl Novakovich, Lance Novara, Mary Novicki, Victoria Onions, Gilbert Pabst, Dorothy Patterson, William Paul, Doris Pelissier, Peter Perry, Shirley Piasecki, Stella Pierce, Bertha Powers, Doris Powers, Jeanette Putney, Charles Rice, Earl Salveson, Sigret Sawin, Myrtice Scanlon, Seraphine Scherry, Albert Schmidt, Herman Scott, Evelyn Seig, Marietta Shannon, Wayne Sickler, Miles Sieweke, Harvey, Sinn, Billie Mae Slovak, Andrew Smith, Dean Smith, Laura Smith, Nola Snyder, Mary Jane Sonner, Iva Sorell, Helen Spencer, Dorothy Spracklen, Ruth Stanka, Helen Switzer, Prudence Taylor, Tyrus Tiede, Blanche Thomas, Lois Tribble, Robert Tyson, Raymond Upton, Margaret Urbatchka, Anna Voogd, Earl Wake, Carleene Waldo, Lois Wentz, Cecil Westover, Helen Wherry, Janet Williams, George Woinoski, Stanley Wolfe, Cameon Zahradnicek, Ruth Zimmer, F'rancis Zimmerschied, Carl Zowada, Ellinor Zowada, Stella Zumwalt, Robert Zumwalt, Ruth —(52)— Gerald Wolfe Alice Littler Marcus Nance Virgil Wilson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class of January, 1934 Arrison, Glendale Meitner, Delores Burgess, Della Nance, Marcus Catterall, Wilfred Norton, Maurice Davidson, Pearl Olson, Waynard Davis, Jack Panetta, Carmella Di Cesare, Julio Peters, Virginia Edmunds, Ida Price, Emery Edwards, James Reed, Allie Egg-art, Jeanne Carmen Rice, Marguerite Endicott, Ernest Ricketts, Wade Floretta, Mary Roe, Lola Frickey, Irene Salisbury, Charles Garrett, Naoma Shell, Linder Grimshaw, Grace Slater, Gerald Handke, Bertha Story, Adeline Harris, Floyd Taylor, Jean Hunshaw, Viola Urbatchka, Agnes Holstedt, Uree Marie Wakefield, Frank Kawamoto, Edith Wallace, Leslie Kimmel, Edith Williams, Floyd Kirchman, Jack Wilson, Virgil Krezelok, Helen Wolfe, Gerald Littler, Alice Wondra, George McPhillamey, Robert Wright, Vernys -(53)- Dana Davis President Accola, Bill Alderson, Billy Anderson, Frances Anderson, Viola Arrison, Robert Ashton, Jane Auda, Alexander Aulerich, Ernest, Jr. Baines, Fred Baker, Billy Baker, Joan Barber, Ida Barbula, Natalie Bard, Allen Barino, Paul Barnes, Dale Barrett, Laura Bechtold, Arthur Beck, Wesley Beckley, Elizabeth Blitterswyk, Robert Bosley, Nora Breckenridge, Alpha Mae Brown, Scott Brown, Velma Brunswell, Harriett Bumbaca, Jenima Bumbaca, Mary Cahill, Charlie Calkins, Leona Cantwell, June Carson, Kenneth Carter, Charles Cetrone, Angel Cherni, George Cherni, Steve Christensen, Lois Churchill, Harriet Cleveland, Jane Collins, Earle Albert Joyce Eleanor Gibson Vice President Secretary Class of June, 1934 Cook, Merton Coop, Winifred Culp, Helen Daesch, Mary Davidson, Edna Davis, Dana Destefana, John Dickey, Mildred Doyle, Jay Dukes, Leroy Durante, Rosie Eckerman, Thomas Favero, Madalena Findahl, Carroll Findley, Eunice Floretta, Miles Fox, Arthur Fullbright, Miles Garretson, Edna Maye Gibbons, Jack Gibson, Eleanor Gosch, Bernice Grant, Lydia Gregerson, Edward Gronski, Dorothy Guenther, Margaret Gunstrum, Elsie Gunter, Melba Hamilton, John Haug, Jennie Hawkey, Beth Helton, Lavorna Herron, Marjory Heywood, Hyla Holbert, Verlan Hanver, Elizabeth Hopper, Dell Hutchinson, Florence Jones, Natalie Joyce, Albert Kelly, Ivan Kelley, Lorena Kepford, Elsie Kill worth, Tom Kirkemo, Gloria Klamm, Mildred Knudson, Edwin Kobielusz, Mary Kohlruss, Bertha Kumor, Tillie Kuzara, Henry Lupton, Oriel McAllister, Ruth Martin, R. E. Martin, Ruth Martinek, Katherine Miehalek, Joe Miller, Edith Miller, Mary Miller, Maurice Misner, Florence Mogan, James Mogan, Manford Moline, Fern Moncini, August Moore, Ray Morgareidge, Beth Morie, Anna Nelson, Wilhelmina Newcomer, Ralph Noonan, Myrtle Noonan, Ray Norris, Ray Parrish, Paula Fae Penson, Marjorie Plachek, Theressa Porter, Harvey Posnar, Mary Powers, Arthur Potocki, Mary Pratt, Harriet Hilly Alderson Treasurer Radeke, Audrey Randall, Harold Randall. Jack Redle, Frank Reineke, Francis Robinson, Howard Rulli, Roxy Ruzila, Mary Ryan, Donald Salveson, Alice Salveson, Bsrt Schneider, F.del Schriver, Parry Shaffer, Mary Shaffer, Thelma Shea, Isobel Sinclair, Kathleen Smith, Eva Snider, Emma Spomer, Willie Stevie, Marguerite Stone, Juanita Stopka, John Stout, Gertrude Stuart, Robert Sutherland, Velma Tibbets, Corenne Tousses, Fransena Tara, Linda Vandiver, Dora Van Stone, Donald Visca, Mary Voogd, Clara Wallace, Bessie Walton, Evelyn Watson, Mary Williams, Sarah Willey, Ralph Wilson, Doris Wilson, Earl Wilson, Eldon — (54)— Loren Butler Bill Verden Virginia Kerr Lyle Hansen President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class of January, 1935 Adamy, Josephine A free, Fred Baldwin, Willard Barber, Bill Barker, Herbert Basques, Ralph Bird, Forest Bond, Robert Bondi, Ida Brewer, Blanche Benton, Jimmy Brokaw, Lee Butler, Loren Clark, Margaret Collins, Gwyn Cosby, Evelyn Croff, Nancy Dean, Eileen I)ozah, Max Edwards, Ivy Fox, Norman Gonder, Carl Hansen, Lyle Haug, Alfred Holstedt, John Hufford, Jack Kerr, Virginia Kutcher, Dorothy Leach, Waldo Livingston, Glen David McAllister, Georgia McGren, Grace McKinney, Margaret Madden, Robert Martin, Marjorie Miley, Robert Miller, Louise Miller, Virgil Murphy, Jack Norcross, Nellie Onions, Morton Pedulla, Rocco Platt, Glen Powers, Esther Robeck, Charles Robinson, Albert Schaal, Frank Schedlock, Earl Shoumaker, Wilma Silkenson, Stanna Stephenson, Ted Stout, Dorothy Telander, Victoria Thompson, Bill Toland, Relda Verden, William Voss, Edith Washut, Louis Whaples, May Young, Evelyn Zak, Willie —(55)— Natalie Turner Pearl Barrett Clara Eychaner President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Post Graduates Allen, Beryl Barrett, Pearl Boyle, Frances Diers, Don Edlund, Evalyn Eychaner, Clara Fristam, Estrid Gordon, Alice Hair, Agnes Hanes, Nell Kohlruss, Edward Loucks. Estella Lynn, Mildred McNally, Ruth Morrow, Edna Morrow, Hazel Mothersead, Donald Powers, Dorothy Robinson, Mary Sanderson, Ruth Schneider, Eva Siebert, Herbert Singer, Erma Steigelman, Mary Stephenson, Justine Toy, William Turner, Natalie Warfield, Dale Weaver, Dorothy Young, Sarah Some Blue and Qold board members get their heads together. Top Row (Left to right) —Barbara Vickere, January, ’31; Albert Siebert, Pres., Maxine Hansen, June, ’31. Second Row—Betty O’Marr, Secretary, January, '32; Lois Giles, Orville Shot!, June, ’32; Everett Bratcher, Charlotte Hayes, January, ’33. 'ihird Row—Bobby Floyd, Helen IF estover, June, ’33; James Edwards, Leslie Wallace, January, ’34; Harriett Churchill. Fourth Row—Robert Stuart, June, 34; Albert Robinson, January, ’35; Miss Brownlee, Mr. Daigle, Faculty. The Sheridan High School Commission THE Sheridan High School Commission is the executive committee which controls all high school activities. Two representatives, a boy and a girl, are chosen from each class that graduates in June. The midyear classes elect one representative, either a boy or a girl. The faculty elects two of its members as sponsors. Membership to the Student Body is obtained by the payment of twenty-five cents. The Commission, with the coaches and physical directors, sponsors all school athletics; the president presides at assemblies; all athletic and academic letters and emblems are presented by the Commission. —(58)— Top Row (Left to right)—Jake Chaffin, President; Maxine Hansen, Vice President; Edmund Guyer, Treasurer. Second Row—Harold Bennett, Martha Close, Ralph Crandall. Doris Doolittle, Eleanor Godwin. Third Row—Mary Heldt, Margaret Hewitt, Oliver Johnstone, Edward McLin, John Raper. Fourth Row—Mary Shackleford, Albert Siebert, Harry Trocche, Barbara Vickere. Other members not pictured above—Catherine Mydland. January, ’31; Leslie Johnson, Secretary, Grace Kawamoto, Betty O'Marr, January, ’32; Katherine Banich, Peggy George, Lowell Hain-line, Arthur Stolcis, Laurence Wood, June, ’32. National Honor Society THE Sheridan chapter of the National Honor Society was among the first in the Rocky Mountain states to receive its charter. It was organized in the spring of 1923, with Miss Hull as sponsor. Students are elected to this society by the faculty members who have been in Sheridan High School more than one semester. A majority vote of the faculty is required for the election of a student. Fifteen per cent of the upper third of the senior class may be elected. Members are elected according to the four cardinal points; Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service. The members of the honor society offer service to any department or organization in the school which needs it. —(59)— Top Row (Left to right) —Editor-In-Chief, Harold Hennett; Assistant Editor, Barbara Vickere; Business Manager, Harry Trocche; Advertising Managers, Lucile Davis, Jewel Reynolds, James Guyer. Second Row—Subscription Managers, Ruth Harnly, John Raper; Activities Committee, Martha Close, Albert Siebert, Oliver Johnstone. Maxine Hansen. Third Row—Mary Shackelford, Jennie Connor; Features Committee, Ralph Crandall, Mary Heldt, Edmund Guyer, Clifton H indi. Fourth Row—Margaret Bailey; Pictures Committee, Harry Winter, Freda Headley, Josephine Powers, Robb Nye, Gladys Heppner. Fifth Row—Sarah Joyce; Art Committee, Martha Barrett, John Perkins, Florence Thomas, Gene Kurtz, Dorothy Lewis. Blue and Qold THE 1931 Blue and Gold is published by the senior classes. Six faculty members act as sponsors. For the last four years the Blue and Gold has been awarded a First Class Honor Rating for schools with an enrollment from 500 to 899, in the National Yearbook Contest of the National Scholastic Press Association. Last year the total number of points awarded to the Blue and Gold was 870 out of a possible 1,000. In the state contest of high school annuals sponsored by the University of Wyoming, the 1930 Blue and Gold won first place. — (60)— Top Row (Left to right) -Co-editors. Grace Kauamoto. Doris Doolittle; Managing Editor. Jake Chaffin; Business Managers, Robert Mulholland. Leslie Johnson; Subscription Managers, Maude Horner. Second Row—Subscription Managers (coat’d), Gladys Heppner; Typist. Eula Taylor; Athletics, Hen Cook; Assistants, Gladys Acco a. Owen Anderson, Nina Hechtold. Third Row—Edyth Lou Docekal, Kathryn Ebzery, Dorothy Eychaner, Warren (loader, Ruth Harnly, Charlotte Hayes. Rourtli Row—Sarah Howes, Edward Me Lin, Roland McLin, John McManus, Ruth McNally, Dan Madia. Fifth Row Arthenia Mode, Arthur Stofcis, Laura Barrett, Adeline Story, Robert Tribble, Cameon W olfe. The Ocksheperida TRUE to its name, the Ocksheperida, which is Indian for “camp crier,” reports the news of the school and publishes other things of interest to the student body. Members of the board are chosen through the recommendations of faculty members, and meet three periods a week as a journalism class, under Miss Van Boskirk. At various times during the year, the board puts out special editions. Thirteen regular issues of the Ocksheperida were published during the year. The price for a year’s subscription is seventy-five cents. —(61)— Top Row (Left to right)—Gladys Accola, Jake Chaffin, Edyth Lon Docekal, Doris Doolittle, Ruth Harnly. Second Row—Gladys Heppner, Sarah Howes, Crare Kawamoto, Edward McLin. Third Row—Ruth McHallyy Arthenia Morie, John Raper, Francis Schreiber. Quill and Scroll SHERIDAN High School is a charter member of the Quill and Scroll organization, joining on March 20, 1927. A high school must publish a school paper or an annual that is considered of sufficient merit by the executive council before a charter can be obtained. National regulations require that a student be of at least junior standing. He must be in the upper third of his class and must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. He is then recommended by the sponsor and approved by the national secretary-treasurer. Local regulations are that a student must have had one hundred inches of his work printed. All members must have shown ability. The Quill and Scroll members of Sheridan High School subscribe to the Quill and Scroll monthly magazine which is expressly for the benefit of school publications. —(62)— Left to right—Affirmative, John Raper, William Fleming; Negative, F.dmund Guyer, Laurence If ood; Alternate, James Guyer. Debate THE Sheridan High School debating team of 1931 had a very successful year under the guidance of the Misses Van Boskirk and McNaul. The question for debate was, “Resolved: That the chain store system of merchandising is more detrimental than beneficial to a community.” The first interscholastic debate of the season was held with the Casper affirmative, at Linden Auditorium. The Sheridan team, which upheld the negative, received a unanimous decision, after a hotly contested debate. A week later Sheridan held a double-header with Gillette, the negative speaking at the Gillette auditorium, and the affirmative at Linden. In these interesting debates, Sheridan split the honors. The Gillette affirmative won the decision of a critic judge, and at the same time the Sheridan affirmative received a two to one decision. The next week the Sheridan team made a return trip to Casper, where the affirmative debaters met the Casper negative in the auditorium. Although the Sheridan squad lost by a small margin, two to one, the boys did outstanding work. Immediately after this debate, the Sheridan negative held a non-decision debate with the Casper affirmative, which they had previously defeated in Sheridan. The next debates scheduled were with Buffalo. The affirmative again traveled, and met the Bison negative on their home “floor”, where Buffalo won by a two to one decision. At home, however, the Sheridan negative defeated Buffalo by a unanimous decision. The last pre-tournament week debate was held with members of the debating squad of the high school at Billings, Montana. Sheridan won both at home and at Billings. The negative, going to Billings, won three to nothing, and the affirmative at home won two to one. With this record, then, of five victories and three defeats, the Sheridan team sent two representatives, John Raper and Edmund Guyer, to the state contest at Laramie, where they made a very commendable record. In the first debate Sheridan drew Greybull, against whom they received a unanimous decision. The second drawing put Sheridan on the negative against Reliance. Here, also, the decision was three to nothing in Sheridan’s favor. For the third debate, Sheridan, on the affirmative, drew Rock Springs, the eventual winner of the tournament, and lost. And so ended the debate season of 1931. The team took part in eleven debates and won seven of them, four of which were by unanimous decision. LAURENCE WOOD. —(63)— Top Row (Left lo light)—Helen Bird, voice; Katherine Banich, novice typing and piano; Melba Coop, shorthand and essay. Bottom Row—Sadie Mae Boggs, reading; John Raper, debate; Edmund Guyer, debate. Tournament Week HIGH School Week at Laramie is the goal for all academically inclined students. To be selected to represent his school is one of the great honors to which a student may attain. This event, which is sponsored by the University of Wyoming, marks the keenest point of interscholastic competition during the year. This year almost all the high schools in Wyoming sent academic and athletic contestants. Sheridan was not represented in basket ball this year but sent six academic contestants. The contests got under way the early part of the week and continued until Saturday night, when the awards were given out. The Sheridan debate team, composed of John Raper and Edmund Guyer, was eliminated by Rock Springs, the championship team, in the third elimination series. Katherine Banich got into the finals in both typing and piano. Melba Coop made a fine showing in typing and shorthand, as did Helen Bird in the voice contest. To Sadie Mae Boggs is due much credit and gratitude for taking the only first place, signified by the shield, awarded to a Sheridan delegate. This award was in reading. — (64) — Top Row (Left to right)—Howard Men, Virgil Baker, Arthur Fox. Bottom Row—Ralph Parker, Mr. Stocker, Grace Kawamoto. Representatives to Contests Live Stock and Agronomy Judging I ]NDER Mr. Stocker’s training, the following teams were chosen: ' Agronomy, Virgil Baker, Junior Kusel and Ray Shreve; Live Stock, Ralph Parker, Arthur Fox and Howard Allen. These boys entered the state contest at Laramie in October. The Sheridan livestock team won fii'st with a total of 2100 points, with Ralph Parker the high man of the contest and Howard Allen second. The team also was second in dairy judging and second in score card judging. The agronomy team placed thirteenth in the contest. Shortly before the boys left for the Denver contest, Ralph Parker was taken ill and Virgil Baker was named as substitute. Sheridan was high with 1406 points, with Howard Allen ranking third; Arthur Fox, fourth; and Virgil Baker, fifth. They brought home several medals and two silver cups. High School Publications Grace Kawamoto represented the Ocksheperida, of which she is co-editor, and the Blue and Gold at the Fifth Annual Conference of the Wyoming Interscholastic Press Association held October 31, and November 1, at the University of Wyoming. A contest was held in which the Blue and Gold placed first in the yearbook division and the Ocksheperida second in the newspaper division. —(65)— Top Row (Left to right)—John Raper, Benjamin Cook, Raymond Tyson, Marion Hass, Sarah Hoiees, Cameon (T olfe. Bottom Row—Lois Giles, Chariotle Hayes, Raymond Diejenderfer, hlvern Neighbors, Margaret LI pton. Latin Club—S. P. Q. R. THE Latin Club was organized in Sheridan High School in 1929, with Miss Hull and Miss Hanks as sponsors. The club was called the S. P. Q. R., or, Senatus Populusque Romanus. Through this organization, Latin students become better acquainted with the intimate life of a Roman citizen and more interest is aroused in the study of Latin. To be eligible for membership, a student must have had at least one semester of Latin. If he misses three consecutive meetings he is dropped from the club. The meetings are held the third Wednesday of every month. The programs consist of short plays and pageants and interesting talks. Only students in the Cicero or Virgil class may be consuls or censors. The praetors and aediles are elected from the three upper classes. The quaestors and the scribas may be any members. The colors of the club are purple and gold. The pin is a gold eagle surrounded by a laurel wreath. The motto is “Facta non verba.” Again this year the Latin club held an “Open House.” The members’ parents and friends were invited. A program was given and the Latin projects were on display. Later, refreshments were served. The officers of the club for this year are: Consuls: Ben Cook, Lois Giles. Censor: John Raper. Praetors: Raymond Tyson, Charlotte Hayes. Aediles: Raymond Diefenderfer, Marion Hass. Quaestors: Elvern Neighbors, Sarah Howes. Scribas: Cameon Wolfe, Margaret Upton. —(66)— Top Row (Left to right)—Miss Parsons, Margaret Heppner, Roy Ralston, Miss Singer. Bottom Row—Lester Jennings, Arthur Stolcis, Edward Broun. Los Buscadores LOS Buscadores (The Searchers) was organized in the spring of 1930, under the supervision of Miss Parsons and Miss Singer. This fall a constitution was framed and a club pin chosen. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in Spanish customs; to instill a truer appreciation of the Spanish language, and to demonstrate the value of Spanish in every day life. The club meets on the third Tuesday of each month at Linden school. The outstanding work of the club this year was the sponsoring of the Spanish Carnival and a Christmas play. With a successful year behind it, the club promises to develop into an interesting and worth while organization. The officers for the year were: Arthur Stolcis—President. Margaret Heppner—Vice President. Lester Jennings—Secretary. Roy Ralston—Treasurer. Edward Brown—Reporter. —(67)— Members of the Q. E. Q. arranged in the form of their emblem on Kendrick Hill. —(68)— Q. E. Q. Mary Heldt______________________President Martha Close________________________Vice President June Phillips______________________Secretary Nora Barker______________________Treasurer Miss Rebecca Megown________________________Sponsor AN outstanding organization for all senior girls is the Q. E. Q. Three serious initiations and two fun initiations are held each year for the new members. The big initiation comes in the spring when junior A girls have the serious and fun initiation and the senior B girls have the fun initiation. This is enjoyed immensely except perhaps by the initiates. In the early part of October, girls newly enrolled in the senior class are given the serious and fun initiation. The mid-year class has its serious initiation in January. Business and social meetings are held the first and third Mondays of every month in the Linden school auditorium. Clever programs are presented by the hostess committee at each meeting of the club. Light refreshments are served after each meeting. On October sixth, the Q. E. Q. entertained at a tea in the cafeteria for their mothers and the new initiates. A lovely program was arranged by the committee in charge. After the program and tea, everyone was conducted to the auditorium, where the new members gave a humorous program, “The Ladies of the Bath.” The Q. E. Q. gave a very clever assembly on November tenth. The purpose of the program was to advertise the Casper football game and to honor Armistice Day. An outstanding event of the organization was the Q. E. Q. Revue which was given in the High School Auditorium on Friday evening, December sixth. It was a unique program, consisting of many different and colorful skits. “High Spots of the Revue” was presented later at the Lotus. Miss Megown and the Q. E. Q. girls deserved and received much praise for the splendid way in which they “put it over.” As has been the custom, the Q. E. Q. girls sponsored the Salvation Army drive to help make the Christmas dinner for the needy more plentiful. On December nineteenth the Q. E. Q. gave their annual sunlight dance in honor of the football boys and coaches. The auditorium was very prettily decorated; a large Christmas tree stood in the middle of the floor adorned with many colored lights and tinsel. The stage, where the orchestra sat, had a huge football in the center, and a fireplace with stockings hanging at one side. A small Christmas tree was suspended in midair from the top of the stage. During the intermission, some of the Q. E. Q. members handed out Christmas presents for the football boys, Mr. Erickson, Mr. White, Mr. Skinner and Mr. Early. These packages contained chocolate footballs and players. The Q. E. Q. was very glad to help Miss Brehmer and the Glee Clubs by taking charge of the advertising and the selling of tickets for the operetta, “Paper Prayers,” which was presented by the Glee Clubs at the Lotus Theater, between shows on January 30 and 31. On Friday, February 6. the Acme ladies graciously entertained the old and new members at a party at Acme. It was a lovely party and was enjoyed immensely. “Victory Book,” a small book containing interesting information of the high school and dedicated to the winning state and Rocky Mountain teams of Sheridan, was edited by the Q. E. Q. —(69)— Girl Reserves THE blue triangle, the symbol of the Girl Reserves, is known in countries all over the world. This organization for girls between the ages of twelve and eighteen years, aims to develop higher standards of social, physical and spiritual living among girls. The organization aims to teach girls to live up to the slogan, “To face life squarely,” and to fulfill the purpose, “To find and give the best.” In the Girl Reserves program is a Girl Reserve Council, composed of representatives of the grade schools, rural group and the two high school clubs. This council meets once a month to discuss matters pertaining to all the clubs. The representatives from each group are the president, secretary and one girl elected by the club. The cabinet members of the high school club are: Lois Giles, president ; Marcella Mitchell, vice president; Doris Paul, secretary; Mary Agnes Marron, treasurer. Freshman officers are: Dorothy Stout, president; Victoria Te- lander, vice president; Elizabeth Hoover, secretary; Emma Snider, treasurer. The organization has been very successful in all of its undertakings. A great amount of this success is due to the careful leadership of Mrs. Howarth, city girls’ work secretary. —(70)— Robb Nye Treasurer John Raper Secretary HUY EVER since its organization the Hi-Y has been one of the outstanding and popular clubs for the boys of Sheridan High School. It has now attained a membership of about one hundred 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 Tuesday evening at different churches. As in previous years, so also this year the ladies of the different churches supplied the club with splendid dinners. Each year a certain number of boys, or rather a conference, goes to Story and decides on the activities to be carried out during the following year. In this way the calendar is laid out for the whole year, providing entertainment for each meeting. During the past year various activities were sponsored by the Hi-Y, among them 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 Gold, for the splendid work he has done in the club and community. -(7D- Top Row (Left to right)—-Miss Talsma, llene Stephenson, Le a tty rick, Edith Kimmel, Angel (.etrone, Emma Snider. Jemma Bumbaca, Vivian Fisher, Ruth Harnly, Myrtice Sawin, Helen Krezelock, Eva Smith, Horence Hutchinson, Velma Sutherland, Helen Culp, Miss Dahl. Second Row—£ ma Torro, Mildred Tolman, « ? Taylor. Oriel Lupton, Lucille Fields, Mildred Talbot, Margaret Joyce, II iniired (.oop, Doris Shelia, Leona Calkins, Beth Hawkey, Lucy Calkins, Anna Melneck, Madeline Faveno. Bottom Row Mary Bumbaca, Leona Blum. Opal Stroud. Helen Cahill, Agnes Frist am, JAnda Torno, Mable Keezer, Theresa Plaehek, Eleanor Zowada, Virginia Bird, Carlenc Wake, Betty Franklin. Home Economics Club THE Home Economics Club was organized in 1927-28 for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with all home economics girls and to have a good time together; developing leaders among the home economics girls; forming the connecting link between home and school, and creating more interest in the subject of home economics in high school. Club meetings are held semi-monthly at the homes of club members. The officers are: Margaret Joyce -------- Mildred Talbot--------- Winifred Coop---------- Ruth Harnly------------ Second Semester: Opal Stroud____________ Miss Talsma, Miss Dahl ________President ________Secretary ________Treasurer Publicity Officer President .Sponsors —(72)— Top Row (Left to right)—Earl Schedlock, Elbert Didelot. Earl Murdock. Joe Cherni, Russell Deems, Junior Deems, Ralph Willey. Earl Neucomer, Roy Moore, Mr. Stocker. Second Row—Dell Hopper, Harvey Sieve ke, Arthur Fox, Carl Zimmerschied, Jack Randall, Clinton Endicott, Clinton Wolfe, Byron Holbein. Tony Durante, Scott Broun. Ralph Newcomer. Bottom Row—Billie Alderson. Gilbert Onions, Edwin Newcomer, Howard Allen, Ralph Parker, Lee Duncan, Junior Kusel, Jerry Deems, Ray Shreve. Future Farmers of America DUE to the fact that we live in an agricultural region, a great many boys in high school are interested in better ways of fanning and stock raising. Two years ago the organization of the Future Farmers of America came into existence for the purpose of promoting better understanding among the future farmers of America and also make better farmers of them. Sheridan High School has a very active chapter. There are twenty-one Green Hands and eleven Future Farmers. Any member who is taking the course in agriculture may be a Green Hand and may become a Future Fanner, but few attain the last degrees, the State Farmer and the American Farmer. Each year this organization has a banquet with their fathers as guests. This year the boys had their annual dance, the Hayseed Carnival, in December. It was a gala affair, with everyone dressed in overalls or aprons. They also gave a dance in March. One very interesting thing about this organization is the fact that one may retain his membership for three years after leaving school. The officers are: Howard Allen________________________President Junior Kusel___________________Vice President Lee Duncan _______________Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Parker_________________________Reporter -(73)- The Orchestra THE Advanced Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Eric Becker, is composed of students who have had at least one year of experience in orchestra or band work. It plays at all the high school plays and activities that are held in the auditorium. Twice a year the advanced orchestra gives concerts, one during music week and the other any time during the year. The orchestra has been represented by one of its members, Harold Bennett, in both the National High School Orchestra and the camp at Interlochen, Michigan. Mary Carbone, a member of the advanced orchestra, won first in the state violin contest held at Laramie last year. The orchestra is composed of the following members: Violins: Mary Carbone Carl Demple Wilma Donaldson Maxine Hansen Carol Heaston Edward McLin Robert McPhillamey Shirley Perry Donald Ryan Blanche Tiede Fern Young Viola: Roland McLin Cello: Doris Doolittle Bass Viol: Charles Putney Eldon Wilson Flute: Harold Bennett Leslie Johnson Harry Lipman Clarinet: Marion Hass Boyde Larson Dauriee Miller Saxophone: Charles Carter Piano: Ruth Bettis Horn: Milton Hassel Ty Taylor Trumpet: Gena Berkman Howard Jorgenson Francis Reineke Archie Wentz Trombone: Don Diers Bass Horn: Edmund Guyer Percussion: Bob Dunning Bob Sinn -(74)— The Band SHERIDAN High School is very proud of her thirty-four piece band, under the direction of Mr. Eric Becker. This year it was possible for the band to accompany the football team to Billings and Denver, where they broadcasted over station KGHL and KOA. Besides playing at football and basket ball games, the band plays for several assemblies during the year, Music Week, and the annual concert. Clarice Kerr succeeded Florence Kennedy as drum major this year. The band is composed of the following members: Piccolo: Leslie Johnson Flute: Harry Lipman Clarinet: Billy Accola Charles Carter Vendetta James Boyde Larson Daurice Miller Edwin Newcomer Arthur Powers Robert Peel Saxophone: Billy Baker Russell Lewis Vaude Nye Trumpet: George Bailey Gena Berkman William Fleming Charles Larson John Raper Francis Reineke Gertrude Songer Archie Wentz George Winters Horn: Milton Hassel Uree Marie Holstedt Ty Taylor Baritone: Howard Robinson Eldon Wilson Trombone: Earl Gorrel Natalie Jones Charles Putney Bass: Don Diers Edmund Guyer Bass Drum: Gerald Lansing Cymbals: Janet Wherry Snare Drum: Bob Sinn Alfred Gunter Allen Floyd — (75)— Top Row (Left to right)— Thomas Ports. Francis Schreiber, Robb Nye, Edwin Newcomer, William Humphrys, Billy Hales, Glen Waisner. Robert Peel, Bill Schroeder. Second Row—Fern IFilson, Lee Duncan. Maynard Briggs. Carl Bentzen, Owen Anderson, Charles Larson, Howard Jorgenson, John Reimelt, James Guyer, Leslie Johnson, Edgar Edwards, Clarence Brokaw, Willis Singer. Bottom Row—Ralph Parker, Stanley Gronski, Carl Demple, Gerald Peel, Benjamin Cook, Clinton Endicott, Miss Brelimer, Eugene Briggs, Albert Siebert, Lester Fox, Edmund Guyer, Laurence Wood. Junior'Senior Boys’ Glee Club ONE of the organizations of Sheridan High School most popular and in demand is the boys’ glee club, directed by Miss Brehmer. The Junior-Senior division has sung at assemblies several times during the year; they have appeared at the mid-year class play and aided in the operetta, “Paper Prayers,” given at the Lotus Theater. They also appeared in a concert during Music Week. —(76)— Top Row (Left to right)—Francis Reineke. Wade Ricketts, Sam Kurtz. Louie Belmont, Robert McPhillamey, John Hamilton, Frank Wakefield, William Patterson. Second Row—Merton Cook, Donald Ryan, Buddy Alderson, Francis Zimmer, Frank Blum, Lester Jennings, Buddy Diefender er, Edward Brown. Miss Brehmer. Bottom Row—Ralph Newcomer, Parry Schriver, Gerald Wolje, James Brooks. Carrol Findahl, Donald Van Stone, Billy Baker, Bobby Stuart, Bobby Floyd, Howard Robinson. Freshmari'Sophomore Boys’ Glee Club T NTEREST in the boys’ glee club has grown to such an extent that this year the club was divided into two groups with quite a large number in each group. This enabled the director, Miss Brehmer, to get in better touch with the members. The boys have sung at several assemblies during the year, and are showing real ability. They make a very pleasing appearance in their uniforms of white with black sashes. This group appeared in a concert given during Music Week. — (77)— Top How (Left to right)— Ruth Bettis, Doris Clark, Edyth Lou Docekal, Mary Bumbaca, Marguerite Rice, Jean Carmen Eggart, Alice Littler, Anna Johnson, Doris Bilyeu, Adeline Story, Iris Lcland, Doris Doolittle, Miss Brehrner. Second Row—Angel Cetrone, Irene Mitchell, Ann Gildroy, Gloria Kirkemo, Helen Kirkemo, Helen Bird, or z Afae Jennings, Le fl IEyrick, Jean Taylor, Berneice Shell, Florence Thomas, Eleanor Godwin, llene Ball, Eva Barton. Third Row—Jerrine Helgeson, Beulah Scovel, Ruby Hamblin, Virginia Bird, June Phillips, Juanita Wallace, Jane Kendall, Mildred Talbot, Harriet Guyer, Mary Carbone, Helen Stancho, Lucille Fields, Dagmar Smith. Bottom Row—Ethel Baker. Martha Close, Carmella Panetta. Wilhelmina Nelson, Margaret Briggs, Irene Diener, Lina Crego, Mildred Tolman, Margaretta Hamblin, Jane Cleveland, Lillian Wickerham, Adeline Blackney, Ruth Ferguson. Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus THE girls’ glee club is composed of about 75 girls who meet twice a week in Miss Brehmer’s room. Members of the cast in the operetta, “Paper Prayers,” which was given this year between shows at the Lotus on January 30 and 31, were chosen from the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs. The girls’ glee club sings at assembly several times during the year. The girls have also sung for the Woman’s Club, the Rotary Club and at the Lotus. Every Wednesday the mixed chorus meets with Miss Brehrner. Twenty-four members from the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs are chosen for this chorus. They take part in many programs during the year and very often sing at the Lotus during the noon hour of Music Week. —(78)— ‘Taper Prayers” THE operetta, “Paper Prayers,” was presented by the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs on January 30 and 31 at the Lotus. It was the story of a Japanese gentleman who had just returned to his native country from America with two very definite ideas—first, that he would be called “Mister,” and second, that he would woo a Japanese girl in the American way. He wagered his head that he would succeed in the latter. He did succeed very well, but the go-between, not realizing that he was following the American custom, arranged the marriage in her way. Therefore, the wager could not hold, since there were two plans. The cast was: 0 Matu San, daughter of an aristocratic Japanese family ___________________________________ Florence Thomas 0 Tano San, a friend of O Matu San__________June Phillips O Cho San, also a friend of 0 Matu San___Jewell Reynolds Hinai San, governess of O Matu San_______Mildred Talbot Mr. Maruyana, a Japanese gentleman who has studied in America__________________________ Leslie Johnson Azuchi San, a friend of Mr. Maruyana_________Gerald Peel Hara San, also a friend of Mr. Maruyana__Laurence Wood Nonno San, go-between, who arranges marriages------ __________________________________Frances Norcross Han San, a coolie___________________________Carl Bentzen Father of 0 Matu San_____________________Maynard Briggs Father of Maruyana_____________________Francis Schreiber Chorus of Japanese maidens. Chorus of servants. Chorus of coolies. The operetta was under the direction of Miss Brehmer. —(79)— Q. E. Q. Revue UNUSUAL and effective was the “Something: Different Q. E. Q. Revue,” presented at the high school auditorium, December 5. The Revue met with such success that each number was condensed, and this smaller Revue was given at the Lotus, December 12 and 13, between shows. The program was as follows: The Manikin (Alfred Gray)___________________________Boys of S. H. S. Orchestra Part I Mother Goose Then and Now a. Mother Goose Shop. b. A Fox Hunt (Elwood McKiney)__________________Boys of S. H. S. Orchestra c. Mother Goose Up to the Minute 1. Modernized Jack and Jill Dance. 2. Mother Goose Characterizations. Part II a. “Happy Go Lucky Lane.” b. Intermezzo (Henry Weigard)_________________________________Boys of Orchestra c. Newsboy’s Dream. d. Spanish Dance--------------------------------------------- Carnenne Felter e. Miss Peppermint dances with Chocolate Soldier. f. Princess Tiptoe (Margaret LeRoy)___________________________Boys of Orchestra Part III Glimpses of Hawaii a. The Lei Makers. b. Hula Girls and Hawaiian Singers. c. The Beach Dancers. d. Stars and Stripes Forever (Sousa)__________________________Boys of Orchestra e. Finale. The Ship leaves the Harbor. Directors: Miss Marion Rothe, Miss Louise Brehmer, Miss Rebecca Megown, Miss Eleanor Godwin, and Mrs. R. W. Skinner. Pianists: Miss Florence Bull and Miss Thelma Reynolds. Director of Orchestra: Harold Bennett. — (80) — Dramatics f LARENCE,” by Booth Tarkington, was the play presented by the class of June, 1931, on March 7, 1930, at the high school auditorium. An ex-soldier went to Mr. Wheeler’s office looking for work. When he gave his name, he mumbled it so that only his first name, which was Clarence, could be understood. Mr. Wheeler engaged him to work at his home. The only thing that Clarence could do really well was to drive mules without swearing. But in the last act it was revealed that he was a doctor of science. So he told Miss Pinney, the governess, of his love for her, and they left the Wheeler house together. Between acts a feature specialty dance was given by the following: Lillian Wickerham, Dorothy Johnston, Jim Cahill, Bill Humphrys, Harry Wimer, Max Stephenson, Clifford Jones, Bob McConnaughey, Fred Warnstead, and Archie Wentz. It was under the direction of Eleanor Godwin. The class of January, 1932, presented “Tons of Money,” November 21, in the high school auditorium. The play centers around a young English couple who are living beyond their means. A cousin in Australia dies, leaving them his property. They are afraid they will have to use it all to pay their debts, because they owe everybody. They hit upon the idea of having the husband die, and come back as another cousin who is supposedly dead. This cousin is not really dead, and comes to their home on a visit. Many funny complications arise because of the duplicate cousins. The real cousin announces himself as the heir. But in the end it turns out that the money has been used up in settling all the affairs of the dead cousin. The play was directed by Mr. Griffin and sponsored by Miss Helen Leete, the class sponsor. “Applesauce,” a farce in three acts by Barry Conners, was presented by the mid-year graduating class of Sheridan High School, January 22, in the high school auditorium. A large crowd witnessed the play. The story is of a young girl in love with a poor boy who knows all about Applesauce, but because of parental favoritism is engaged to a wealthy boy who chases dollars. Jennie Baldwin, a gossipy old neighbor, gives some general pointers on marriage, viewed, however, from her own experience and therefore both pessimistic and cynical. Matt McAllister, the poor boy’s wealthy uncle, in very few words tells what he thinks of this worthless young whippersnapper on whom he has spent money like water. Poor Pa and Ma, who through thirty years of happy wedlock, have nagged at each other so much that it is second nature, now sit back and watch their only child try her luck at solving this vital question, hoping it will be all right, but very skeptical about the outcome. But all to no avail; despite all opposition, the girl breaks her engagement with the dollar chaser and marries the poor boy. Several months later finds them trying to live happily on “Applesauce.” This play was directed by Mr. Jack Gage. —(81)— CAST Clarence ______________ Bobby Wheeler__________ Cora Wheeler___________ Mr. Wheeler____________ Mrs. Wheeler___________ Violet Pinney__________ Mr. Stem_______________ Maid __________________ Butler ________________ Mr. Wheeler’s secretary Francis Schreiber .--Harold Bennett -Florence Thomas _____Jake Chaffin Josephine Powers ___Jewel Reynolds ...Edmund Guyer .--Arthenia Morie ______Billy Wales _____Lucile Davis — (82)— CAST Louise Allington--------- Aubrey Allington------- George Maitland, cousin Aunt Benny-------------- Butler------------------- Maid -------------------- Elizabeth McMaken ___Quentin Shickley ______Clifford Jones _____Berneice Bryce _____Leslie Johnson ______Betty O’Marr -(83)— CAST Ma Robinson_________ Pa Robinson_________ Mrs. Jennie Baldwin Hazel Robinson______ Matt McAllister_____ Bill McAllister_____ Rollo Jenkins_______ ______Ruth Carroll Howard Fullbright ______Edel Schwan _____Vivian Fisher ______John Perkins ______Carl Bentzen -------Lester Fox —(84) — courts are always busy. V Top Row (Left to right)—Virgil Wilson. Phillips Boyd. Vern Cook, Ernest Aulerich, Dana Davis, Harold Miller, Robert Arrison, Floyd Williams, (Charles Carter. Second Row—Dean Smith. Monty Harrison, Buddy Diefenderfer, Everett Bratcher, Earl Gorrell, James Brooks. Gerald Wolfe. Jay Doyle, Given Anderson. Mr. White. Third Row—A r. Erickson, Jeff Doyle, Wesley Gif fin, Morris Carpenter, Albert Husman, Roy Thompson, Orville Shott. Dan Novakovich, Clarence Brokaw. Fourth RowRobb Nye, Charles Cohn, Sam Kurtz, John Raper. Oscar Zorner, Vern Wilson, Mervin Champion. Bottom Row—Harry Witner, Robert McIntyre, Thomas Ports, Jay Oiven, Charles Larson, Lance Novakovich. Kenneth Moore, Clinton Endicott. Football Sheridan_______________________ 7 Sheridan_______________________46 Sheridan_______________________ 6 Sheridan_______________________21 Sheridan_______________________20 Sheridan_______________________13 Sheridan_______________________26 Sheridan_______________________40 Sheridan_______________________14 Sheridan_______________________86 279 Miles City ____________________ 0 Rapid City--------------------- 6 Thermopolis____________________ 0 Gillette ______________________ 0 Buffalo _______________________ 0 Billings_______________________19 Casper_________________________12 Midwest _______________________ 0 Laramie _______________________ 6 Cody __________________________ 0 43 —(86)— Football THE football season of the year 1930 is a matter of history but it will long be remembered as one of the most successful seasons in the annals of the Sheridan High School. Football has always been a favorite athletic activity but we have not always been so fortunate as to have a team like the one representing us this year. We are proud of our team. Although the championship is only mythical, yet by virtue of the many hard-earned triumphs, Sheridan laid final, definite and undisputed claim to the popular championship of Wyoming. Facing a hard schedule and handicapped by the loss of nine members through graduation, Coach Erickson had to build up and develop a practically new team, but in spite of this, the first games played showed that the team was made up of championship caliber. As the season progressed this was more evident even to such an extent that other teams realized that the “Broncs” were a team to be reckoned with. And now after everything has been accomplished and the championship safely tucked away, the adjectives and the cleverly turned phrases at our command cannot adequately describe the gridiron versatility and power of the Sheridan eleven. Throughout the season the “Broncs” presented a concentrated offensive in the form of a quartet of high-scoring backs and an equal amount of power and strength in defensive playing. In winning eight games and losing one by a narrow margin, Sheridan piled up a total of 279 points to 43 for the opponents, thus on the average only five points were made per game against Sheridan. The only eleven able to turn back the “Broncs” was the Billings, Montana, team which pulled the game out of the fire in the last few moments of play by a score of 19 to 13, while all Wyoming teams had to bow in defeat with scores ranging from 6 to 86 points. It is obvious that the Sheridan team outplayed all opponents in every part of the game, being superior in punting, deceptive and accurate passing, end running and trick plays. Around the ends, through the line, over tackles and guards and by aerial transports, the Sheridan team surpassed and showed a most dazzling display of offensive and defensive power. Manv of the games were featured by spectacular long field runs and beautifully executed end runs behind perfect interference while the powerful line held like a stone wall. It is only natural to assume that in such a team there must necessarily be some outstanding players and individual stars. However, although we could mention a number of such stars we refrain from doing so, for the reason that the wonderful accomplishment belongs to the entire team. The team was well balanced and played as a unit, not for individual glory but for the reputation of the school. The task of the team is finished. A number of the players will not be in the lineup next year yet their names will stand out in bold relief in our memory. For the remaining members of the team we bespeak a bright future. With another championship in view they will go forth determined to win. A word of appreciation is due to Coach Erickson and his assistant, Mr. White. It is because of these men, especially Mr. Erickson, and their untiring work that we can write of a championship team. We sincerely appreciate what they have done and this is only a small way of expressing our gratitude for their patience, their words of encouragement, their painstaking advice and their perseverance. We offer our most sincere congratulations and hope that they will be equally successful in 1931. -(87)— Roy Thompson, center “Rusty’s'’ playing was perhaps most valuable in his ability to diagnose opponents’ plays and to back up the line. He was all-season captain and selected as a member of the all-state team. Raymond Doyle, quarterback “Jeff's” playing featured in breaking loose through a scattered field. His brilliancy excelled in long field runs and in expert passing. He was a member of the all-state team. Albert Husman, tackle “Swede’s” ability consisted in opening up huge holes on the offensive and in stopping powerful line attacks. He was also a good blocker and a member of the all-state team. Clarence Brokaw, end Clarence w'as a good kicker and excelled in end runs. He also showed marked ability in snaring either high or low passes. He was also a member of the all-state team. —(88)— Clinton Endicott, guard In Endicott the team possessed a player who could handle nearly everything: an opposing: team could direct against his guard position. Member of all-state state team. Robert McIntyre, guard “Bob” played a guard position and played it well. The opposing players knew that he was in the game at all times. He will be with the team next year. IVesley Giffen, quarterback Wesley played quarterback and directed the team's plays. We shall always remember his brilliant open field runs, especially in the Billings, Montana, game. Daniel Novakovich, end Dan played end for two years. This is his last year and the team will miss him and his punt snaring. Dan played a reliable game and could always be depended upon to do his part. —(89)— Robb Nye. halfback “Bob” made many fine runs and was a good interference runner. He was a successful ground gainer and a hard worker. Bob will be missed from the lineup next year. Mervin Champion, halfback Mervin proved himself to be a good and consistent player. He was shifty, fast on his feet and a good tackier. Morris Carpenter, fullback Morris came here from California and made the team, playing well both offensively and defensively. Lance Novakovich, fullback This was Lance’s first year on the team and he promises to be a fine player for next year. He gave a good account of himself in his place. —(90) — Vern Wilson, halfback Wilson was a halfback player and like Doyle was a brilliant open field runner, and a consistent yard gainer. He will be looked forward to with much interest next year. Oscar Zorner, tackle This was Oscar’s first year. His strength will very much aid the team next year. Charles Cohn, guard Although this was his first year on the team, Charles became a permanent fixture. He can be depended upon for next year. Kenneth Moore, tackle “Kenny” played his last year but he will be remembered for his fine, hard playing. He was a fine line plunger, hard tackier, and a consistent ground gainer. -(91)— Jay Owen, end This was Owen’s first year with the team. He is a promising player and will no doubt give a good account of himself next year. Orville Shott, end Orville showed his ability in tackling and his experience of this year will be a fine asset for next year. —(92) — S. H. S. champion football team in action. —(93)— S. H. S. band broadcasting in Billings. The send-off to Denver. —(94)— Basketball THE basket ball season this year seemed to have terminated too soon as it provided many thrills and some upsets. Losing four of his fine players through graduation, Coach Erickson had to build a team around the nucleus of the three remaining players. To these three players, who will not be with the team next year, we would like to say a word of appreciation. Although you have not won a championship, the faithful fans will always remember your fine playing and we hope that your future basket ball playing, wherever this may be, will bring you many and well-deserved laurels. Your school will follow with interest your future work and we hope that your path will be strewn with success. The season, although it had its ups and downs, was nevertheless successful. The games that especially featured and will always be remembered are the Buffalo, the Casper, and the Billings, Montana, games. The Buffalo game was one of the best seen on the floor this year and was won by Sheridan by the small margin of one point. The Casper game was a surprise to many fans for it has been a long time since Sheridan has defeated Casper. The Billings game provided the greatest thrills of all the games. The teams seemed to be so evenly matched that at the end of the fourth quarter the game was a tie. An extra period was necessary to decide the game, and again history repeated itself, Sheridan winning by one point. This game will go down in the history of basket ball as one of the best ones played. As in previous years, the team this year again attended the Gillette district tournament. Basket Ball Scores Sheridan 23 Ranchester 8 Sheridan 24 Gillette _ - 18 Sheridan 15 Buffalo - 14 Sheridan 13 Billings 19 Sheridan _ 50 Midwest 19 Sheridan 6 Buffalo 15 Sheridan _ 31 Casper _ 27 Sheridan 29 Billings 28 Sheridan _ 17 Midwest 24 Sheridan 27 Casper 35 Sheridan 25 Gillette . 18 Sheridan 34 Lodge Grass - — 13 Sheridan 31 Clearmont 14 ‘Sheridan 18 Gillette 24 ‘Sheridan 44 Upton 16 ‘Sheridan 23 Sundance 33 410 325 'Games played at Gillette tournament. —05)— Oliver Johnstone, forward Johnstone had an eagle eye for the basket. At the Gillette tournament he was rewarded by being: picked for the all-tournament team. Clarence Brokaw, forward Clarence showed good basket ball playing. He was an efficient hoopster, and was able to make baskets from all angles of the floor. Albert Siebert, running guard A1 excelled in long shots. He held scoring honors for the entire season. A1 was chosen for the alldistrict second team at the Gillette tournament. William “Bill” Schroeder, center This was Bill’s first year on the team. He played the pivot position for the team. Bill used his height to good advantage on fol-low-in shots. -(96) — Roy Thompson, guard As a defensive player at the guard position, Rusty was always in his place. Many times he displayed his skill. He was a hard player at all times. Elmer Klamm, guard Elmer was a new addition to the Bronc squad this year, coming here from Kansas. He was fast on his feet and able to handle the ball well. Elmer will graduate in June. “7V” Taylor, forward We shall always remember “Ty” in the Billings game. Ty has two more years with the Broncs and he will be able to fill a forward position to good advantage. Gerald Wolfe, forward Although Jerry was the smallest man on the team, he showed up as one of the fastest. He will be with the Broncs for two more years. — (97)— Class Basketball Champions—Qirls of June, 1931 Left to right—Gene Kurtz. Hazel Homan, Frances A'orcross. Martha Barrett. Ilene Ball, Grace Burton. Class Basketball Chamfrions—Boys of January, 1934 Top Row (Left to right) Virgil Wilson, Robert McPhillamey, Leslie Wallace, Wade Ricketts, Floyd Harris. Front Row—Charles Salisbury, Julio Cesare, Linder Shell. —(98)— Qirls’ Gymnasium Classes THE girls’ gymnasium classes of Sheridan High School, under the direction of Miss Marion Rothe, have a total enrollment of ninety girls. When a tournament is not being held, the girls have their work in marching, hand apparatus, traveling rings, flying rings, parallel bars, dancing, etc. The games which are played in tournaments are hockey, basket ball, baseball, track, volleyball and tennis. —09)— Track PHE annual track meet and field events were held at the Fair Grounds May 2. The seniors easily won the meet with 70 points. The other classes placed as follows: Junior A, 171 2; Sophomore A, 11; Freshman B, 8; Freshman A, 7; Sophomore B, 6l ; Junior B, 5; and Senior B, 2. Dick Endicott was high point man with 14 points while Ray Edwards was a close second with 13. In the state meet at Douglas, Edwards, Doyle, Endicott and Rulli each won a first. 100 YARD DASH SHOT PUT HIGH JUMP 220 LOW HURDLES 1. Edwards, S. 1. Endicott, S. 1. Brokaw, J. 1. Edwards, S. 2. Doyle, So. 1. Johnson, S. 1. Giffin, F. 2. Panetta, S. 3. Wilson, J. 3. La Toush, S. 3. Reimelt, So. 3. Nance, F. 4. Siebert, S. 4. Brokaw, J. 3. Schroeder, J. HALF MILE 220 YARD. DASH DISCUS THROW JAVELIN 1. Rulli, S. 1. Doyle, So. 1. Endicott, S. 1. Brokaw, J. 2. Carroll, S. 2. Rulli, S. 2. Thompson, J. 2. Edwards, S. 3. Bondi, So. 3. Siebert, S. 3. Bondi, So. 3. Thompson, J. 4. Ricketts, F. 4. Marosok, S. 4. Moore, J. 4. Heldt, S. POLE VAULT MILE RUN 440 YARD RUN BROAD JUMP 1. Thompson, S. 1. Cook, So. 1. Marosok, S. 1. Endicott S. 2. Giffin, F. 2. Ricketts, F. 2. Daniels, S. 2. Wilson, J. 3. Rulli, S. 3. Wilson, J. 3. Nye, S. 3. Doyle, So. 3. Daniels, S. 4. Heldt, S. 4. Carroll, S. The first annual Sheridan Relays were held at the Fair Grounds on Saturday, May 24. The Broncs won a close first from Casper by a score of 40 points to 38. Other schools scored as follows: Midwest, 28; Buffalo, 7; Gillette, 3; and Ranchester, 0. The meet was a decided success and will continue to grow in size in the future. The Bronc half-mile relay team broke the former record by clipping off the distance in one minute and 34 seconds. 100 YARD DASH 1. Doyle, S. 2. Edwards, S. 3. Lojran, C. 4. Fread, M. MILE RELAY 1. Casper. 2. Midwest. 3. Sheridan. HALF MILE 1. Sheridan. 2. Casper. 3. Midwest. 220 YARD DASH 1. Edwards, S. 2. Doyle, S. 3. Golden, C. 4. Hetland, M. HIGH JUMP 1. Sennett, C. 2. Harvey, M. 2. Sand, B. 2. Sullivan, C. BROAD JUMP 1. Fread, M. 2. Harvey, M. 3. Endicott, S. 4. Sennett, C. JAVELIN THROW 1. Sand, B. 2. Broderick, M. 3. Brokaw', S. 4. Hartnett, M. POLE VAULT 1. Dowler, C. 2. Christy, G. 3. Sennett, C. 4. Broderick, M. TWO MILE RELAY 1. Casper. 2. Sheridan. 3. Midwest. MEDLEY RELAY 1. Sheridan. 2. Casper. 3. Midwest. RELAY 440 YARD RELAY 1. Sheridan. 2. Casper. 3. Midwest. MILE RACE 1. Rotarians. 2. Lions. Specials TWO MILE RUN 1. Tolman. 2. Trembath. 3. Bocek. — (100) — Tennis ' THE third annual tennis tournament of Sheridan High School was held in April, 1920. As tennis is a very popular sport among the students, a great deal of interest was shown in the tourney. Several of the matches were very dose. Mike Byrtus, class of June, 1931, one of the smallest boys in the tournament, won out in the boys’ singles. He defeated Bud Larson in the finals, after Larson had won a hard fought match from Gintz. The champions of the various classes were as follows: Marcus Nance, Freshman B; Darrell Cool, Freshman A; Everett Bratcher, Sophomore B; Bud Larson. Sophomore A; Leslie Johnson, Junior B; Mike Byrtus, Junior A; Robb Nye, Senior B; and Joe Gintz, Senior A. Jim Thompson and Clifford Carroll won in the doubles tournament, only after they had played several hard matches. Because of lack of entrants, the girls’ tournament was not completed. Horseshoe THE first horseshoe tournament was held in May, 1930. As there are three courts on the south side of the building, a lot of time was devoted to practice by the contestants. There was a large number of entrants for both the singles and the doubles. Robert Zumwalt was the winner in the singles after a long series of close matches. In the doubles, Fred Heldt and Joe Gintz more easily defeated their opponents. This event promises to become one of the most interesting of the school year after a few tourneys, as it takes a real player to consistently win in this sport. —(101)— Bobby Floyil Lina Crego Everett Bratcher Cheer Leaders BY loud applause the trio, Bobby Floyd, Everett Bratcher and Lina Crego, were chosen by the student body as yell leaders for the 1930-31 school year. These peppy leaders contributed a great part in cheering our team on to the state championship in football. They accompanied the rooters to Billings. Bobby Floyd led the rooting section at Denver. Near the end of the football season Lina withdrew and the two boys assumed the whole responsibility. This year the cheer leaders conceived the idea of having yelling done in assemblies by home room groups, an idea which was not always appreciated by those groups. After one year of activity the cheer leaders are rewarded by being given an emblem. This is in the form of a gold megaphone on a blue background with the letters S. H. S. in blue. —(102)— Clarence Brokaw Hoy Thompson Raymond Doyle President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer “S” Club THIS club has again proved its popularity. Although its membership is restricted to the boys participating in athletics, the club has, no doubt, been very influential in inducing a larger number of boys to go out for athletics than before. The purpose of the club is to promote a broader sympathy and understanding among its members and to determine the policies of Sheridan High School athletics. Everyone joining the club must have earned his letter by playing twelve quarters in football, in basket ball, or have won a point in the state track meet. The members are: Albert Siebert, Owen Smith, Clarence Brokaw, Roy Thompson, Oliver Johnstone, Raymond Doyle, Kenneth Moore, Albert Husman, Robb Nye, Wesley Giffin, Clint Endicott, Dan Novakovich, Lance Novakovich, Robert McIntyre, Mervin Champion, Morris Carpenter, Vern Wilson, Jay Owen, Norman Cook, Frank Highbaugh, Charles Cohn, John Raper, Orville Shott, Bill Schroeder, Elmer Klamm, Oscar Zorner, Edgar Edwards, Ty Taylor, Gerald Wolfe, Wade Ricketts, and Harry Wimer. The sponsors are Mr. Wright and Mr. Erickson. -(103)— Where they are seen but not heard. Awards and Honors Commencement—June, 1930. Highest Scholarship averages: Stella McIntyre—Bentley watch and Wyoming University scholarship for highest average. John E. Young — $25, Lions Club award, Wyoming University scholarship for highest average for boys. Jeanette Carson—Scholarship to Cheyenne Business College for second highest average. Irma Johnson—$10, P. E. 0. award, for highest English average. Raymond I. Edwards—$10, Brandon award, for most service to the class, decided by vote of the class. Stock Judging Team—1930-31. State Contest: Sheridan first. Members of the team: Ralph Parker, Howard Allen, and Arthur Fox. Individual Scores: Ralph Parker—first. Howard Allen—second. National Western Stock Show, Denver: Sheridan first; team composed of Howard Allen, Arthur Fox, and Virgil Baker, substitute for Ralph Parker, absent because of illness. Thrift Essays, 1931: Melba Coop—$10, first. Edward Brown—$5, second. Doris Doolittle, $2.50, third. Thrift Posters, 1931. Mike Byrtus—$3, first. Nora Pool—$2, second. Wyoming Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work. Sewing Contest, 1930: Delma Dodd, first in state—Singer Sewing Machine. Sheridan County Electric Company essay contest: Grace Kawamoto, $15, first. Albert Siebert—$10, second. Oregon Trail Memorial Essay: Ilene Stephenson—first in Wyoming. High School Week at Laramie, 1931. Sadie Mae Boggs—first in reading. Honorary Membership in the Lions Club, given each six weeks to the boy receiving the highest grades. 1st period—Billy Baker. 2nd period—Dana Davis. 3rd period—Billy Baker. 4th period—Harold Bennett. 5th period—Harold Bennett. Paris Peace Pact Contest. Arthur Stolcis, first in state. Quill and Scroll 3rd editorial contest. Laurence Wood, first in state. —(106)— Calendar, 193 031 SEPTEMBER 8—First day of school. Mr. Skinner welcomes old and new students and introduces new teachers. 12— Girl Reserve party. 19— Commission election under direction of the civics classes. Annual Mixer at Central Gym. Freshmen are guests. 22— Girl Reserve picnic. 23— All B classes elect officers. Roy Thompson is elected senior president. 24— First Q. E. Q. meeting, with election of officers. First S. P. Q. R. meeting. Freshman Girl Reserve weiner roast. 27— First football game. Sheridan plays Miles City there and wins a 7 to 0 victory. 30— First Hi-Y Club meeting. OCTOBER 4—Sheridan meets Rapid City in football on Central field; score 46 to 6 in Sheridan’s favor. 6—Q. E. Q. tea and initiation with the members’ mothers as guests. 8-9—Birch the Magician. Do Glen Fox, William Wright, and Paul Mav-rakis know more about magic than the rest of us? 11—Sheridan wins over Thermopolis, here, score 6 to 0. 13— University Players in “Aren’t We All.” 17— Rural Schools Day. 18— Victory again! Gillette is defeated 21 to 0. Commission Dance. 20— Blue and Gold board meeting. 21— Spanish Club, Los Buscadores, meeting. 24— “S” Club assembly. Mr. Erickson conducts a class in football. 25— Quiet day in Sheridan. Everyone at Billings to see the football game. Score: Billings 19, Sheridan 13. 28— 2000th anniversary of Vergil. John B. Tansil of Billings speaks in the assembly. 29— Hi-Y Hallowe’en party. 31— Sophomore party. Freshman A party. —(107)— NOVEMBER 1—Sheridan defeats Buffalo on their field, 20-0. 7— Girls’ gym classes give a dance at Central. 10—Record crowd at Central field. Sheridan vs. Casper, 26-12. 14—New Honor Society members given public recognition in assembly, address given by Reverend Petzoldt of Lodge Grass. Hi-Y father and son banquet. Junior B party. 18—Hi-Y initiation day. 21— Junior A play. “Tons of Money.” 22— Another victory, 40-0, against Midwest, here. 24— Assembly in charge of Blue and Gold board. John Raper, Edmund Guyer, Harold Bennett, and Ruth Harnly take leading roles. 25— Blue and Gold starts subscription drive. 26— Assembly in charge of Miss Eisenmann and Mrs. Jacobs. Bill Hum- phrys lends dignity to the occasion. 27— —Thanksgiving day. Sheridan defeats Laramie, 14-6. DECEMBER 1—Election of corridor committee. 5— Q. E. Q. Revue, a “something different” program. 6— Championship game with Cody. Sheridan wins, 83 to 0. Commission dance. 8— Our football championship celebrated in assembly. 9— “S” Club initiation. 12—“Ag” dance—apron and overall costumes. Highlights of Q. E. Q. Revue at the Lotus. 17— The Home Economics Club entertains the faculty at a tea. 18— The Madame Starred assembly. 19— Christmas assembly. Awards given to winners of Electric Essay Contest. 20— Christmas vacation begins. 29— Football team leaves for Denver. 80—Band, with Mr. Becker, Miss McAdams, and Mr. Crawford, leave for Denver. JANUARY 1—Fort Collins vs. Sheridan at Denver. Score, 69 to 14. 3—Basket ball, Ranchester vs. Sheridan, 8 to 23. 9—Debate assembly. John Raper, Edmund Guyer, Laurence Wood, and William Fleming win places. 10—Basket ball, Sheridan vs. Gillette, score 24 to 18. 12—Hi-Y skating party. 17—Buffalo vs. Sheridan here, score 14-15. Stock Judging team places first at Denver. 20—Freshman visiting tour, under direction of the Honor Society members. 22— Senior A class play, “Applesauce.” 23— Billings vs. Sheridan at Billings, score 13 to 20. 26— First day of new semester. 27— Assembly. Sweaters and letters given to football boys. Cup and badges given to stock judging team. 30— Orchestra plays in assembly. Basket ball, Sheridan vs. Midwest, 50 to 19. 30-31—Operetta, “Paper Prayers,” given by Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs. FEBRUARY 5— Hi-Y picnic. 6— Pep programs in home room groups. Q. E. Q. party at Acme. —(108)— 7—Basket ball at Buffalo, score, 5 to 16. Debate with Casper, here. Sheridan negative, Casper affirmative. Sheridan wins unanimously. 9—Winners in “Old Wyoming Trails” essay contest announced: Mary Green, first; Doris Doolittle, second; and Warren Gonder, third. 10— Reading finals. Sadie Mae Boggs places first; Edward Brown, sec- ond ; and Doris Doolittle, third. 13—Basket ball—Midwest vs. Broncs, score, 50 to 19. Thrift essay and poster awards announced in assembly. 13— Post graduates initiated. Debates with Gillette. Sheridan negative loses there. Sheridan affirmative wins here. 14— Basket ball—Sheridan vs. Casper, score, 31-27. 15— Girl Reserve Valentine party. 18— Basket ball here, Billings vs. Sheridan, score, 28 to 29. Elmer, Ty, and Gerald are given a chance to show how well they can play. 19— S. P. Q. R. meeting with initiation. 20— Dr. Wood addresses assembly on Lincoln, Washington, and Governor Emerson. Music finals—Helen Bird, first in voice; Eldon Wilson, first in piano; and Carol Heaston, first in violin. 20—Basketball—Sheridan vs. Midwest, score 17 to 25. Debate at Casper—Sheridan affirmative, Casper negative. Casper wins, 2 to 1. 27—Sheridan vs. Gillette, there. Score, 27 to 15. Miss Beall’s home room group shows dramatic ability in assembly. MARCH 9—Honor Society meeting. Topic: Value of Higher Education. 11— Mr. Geoffrey Morgan pleases students with address “What’s the Use?” 13—Spanish Club Carnival at Central gym. 18—Junior B’s present “Not Quite Such a Goose” in assembly. Sophomore B’s win class basket ball championship. 20—Assembly. “S” club initiation. Laramie contestants announced. John Raper and Edmund Guver, debate team; Sadie Mae Boggs, reading; Melba Coop, shorthand; Helen Bird, voice; Katherine Banich, typing. 20—Commission carnival dance. 27—“S” Club hard-time dance. 31—Assembly for Laramie contestants. Pat Patience gives students talk on “What Price Glory.” APRIL 3-4—Junior B’s sponsor “The Conquering Horde” at Lotus Theater. 9—Honor Society picnic. New members are inducted. 24—Junior A play, “Captain Applejack.” MAY 1— Track meet. 2— Tea for Senior girls given by the A. A. U. W. 6—Q. E. Q. initiation. 15—Senior Distinction Day. 29—Junior-Senior banquet and prom. Last day of school for the Seniors. JUNE 1—Senior play. 3— Commencement. 5—Last day of school. —(109) — Junior'Senior Banquet and Prom THE Junior classes entertained about 300 guests at the annual Junior-Senior banquet and prom which was held May 31, 1930. This was the first year that the mid-year classes had taken part in the Junior prom. The rainbow motif was chosen by the Juniors to be carried out through the decorations and program, and the following were largely responsible for the success of the evening’s entertainment: General Chairman-------------------------------Roy Thompson Auditorium Decorations___Florence Thomas and Betty O’Marr Table Decorations_________Lucile Davis and Frances Norcross Menu__________________________Ruth Harnly and Louise Voss Program________________Eleanor Godwin and Grace Kawamoto Music _________________________________________John Raper Finance___________________Jake Chaffin and Robert Mulholland Invitations________________Penelope Gordon and Helen Moore The Sophomore girls served. They were dressed to carry out the rainbow scheme. After the banquet the following program was given: Toastmaster-----------Roy Thompson, Junior A Class President The Clouds------------Leslie Johnson, Junior B Class President The Storm-----------------Lester Fox, Senior B Class President The Rainbow-----------Ray Edwards, Senior A Class President Reflections----------------------------------Mr. J. J. Early Vocal Solo---------------------------------------Walter Blum Foot of the Rainbow........................ Mr. R. W. Skinner Piano Solo---------------------------------------Betty O’Marr This program was followed by dancing in the auditorium. The grand march was led by Isabel Johnston and Roy Thompson. —(110)— Our Modern Musicians in the Making —and please don’t laugh, folks, for here you behold the Coffeen Grade School Symphony Concert Orchestra; or, in other words, we see here some of our S. H. S. diamonds in the rough! But suppose we polish some of these diamonds and see if we can recognize any of them. Why, certainly we can, for there’s no mistaking Harry Lipman, with his piccolo. There’s Lucille Sweetland who left S. H. S. in 1929, and beside her is Edyth Lou Docekal—believe it or not! We all recognize Doris Doolittle, for she’s editor of the Ocksheperida and really Does-a-lot! Well, well, we didn’t even know Marjorie Kneisel used to play a fiddle— and, there’s the S. H. S. debate team, Edmund Guver and John Raper— so that’s how they started blowing their own horns! That looks like Howard Jorgenson, but—yes, it is Howard (we couldn’t find Jerrine so we thought we were wrong!) We can see, even then, Leslie Johnson was big for his size, but who ever thought he’d grow to be “Piccolo Pete!” Oh yes, the serious-faced little chap on the right is Bobby Dunning— even at that age he had a hankering to make a lot of noise on his drum. But who would guess that the little fellow holding the big saxophone is none other than Harold Bennett! himself!—the illustrious editor-in-chief of this right royal book! Practically all of our musicians played in grade school orchestras. Maxine Hansen, Archie Wentz, Charles Carter, Francis Reineke and Eldon Wilson all played in the Linden grade school orchestra. Marion Hass, Donald Ryan, Gena Berkman, Boyde Larsen, Carol Heaston, and Ruth Bettis played at Hill school. Roland McLin, Edward McLin, Charles Putney, Robert McPhillamey, and Wilma Donaldson played in the Central school orchestra. So, we find most of our musicians were made, not born, and much praise is due Mr. Becker, who has assisted in the making by working with these folks from the grade school orchestra days on through the S. H. S. orchestra and band. —(ill)— Great Oaks from little Acorns Grow Gene is so prim Frieda looks business like Irene is pleasin Why so scared Martha Francis S. j and his curl. Georg'e W. looks so good matured ' MVhals on your mind — Sadie Mae. Athol wanls his' Aama--— —(112)— The pride and Joy op the Home Could ljus be Jerrlne Robert TT.as' Barnacle Bill • Eula catching her limit 1in Joe $ Lesler down on the Wf .' ' parm” tybite't Happners' 3 Graces What apretty smile ■®oris’ WasMaxHirling with Perry' —(113)— —(114)— High School Geometry AXIOMS 1. One circle and only one can be made around a pretty co-ed. 2. All freshmen are equal. 3. A class is greater than any of its members. 4. A straight line cannot be followed through any hall between classes. 5. The sum of four A’s for six weeks equals the Lions Club. 6. A straight line is the shortest path to a touchdown. 7. If one freshman is added to another freshman the sum is unequal to a senior. THEOREMS 1. The lines on which two students are progressing can intersect at only one point in the hall. 2. The area of one senior boy, Bill Schroeder, is equal to one-half the product of his legs. 3. If the value of each problem worked in a test is 0, a student cannot receive a total grade of 100. 4. A line from a classroom to the office is longer than a line from the same classroom to an outside door. 5. 2 x = the number of boys at a school dance. 2 y = the number of girls at a school dance. Therefore x and y equal parallel lines on opposite sides of the floor. 6. The number of students in a class is equal to the number of desks plus three chairs. 7. If two boys move toward each other, both observing a dignified senior girl, they will intersect at one point. This is called a collision. 8. In any circle of boys there can be but one center—a girl. Anything else is absurd. 9. Two points do not determine a straight line. Let anyone try to walk from one classroom to another in a straight line. PROBLEMS 1. If a report card shows 2 D’s and a C for a semester’s grades, will the final grade be more or less than an A? 2. If hour of idleness + j hour of work = 1 hour of a student’s preparation, how many hours of preparation are necessary to prove a lesson too long? 3. x = the number of problems in a lesson. y — the number of classmates from whom the student may ask help. Find the amount of time necessary to prepare the lesson. —WILLIAM HUMPHRYS. — (115)— —(116)— Echoes from the Assemblies FOOTBALL! Football! Come on, everybody, turn out for the football game next Saturday. Sheridan vs. Buffalo. Only 25c—let’s go and give the team our support. Subscribe for your Blue and Gold—NOW! NOW! Boy, were’nt Harold, Edmund, and John funny in that Blue and Gold advertising skit? Ha! Ha! Let’s give the locomotive! Come on, let’s go! S-H-E-R-I-D-A-N— Remember those yells that “Washie” Bratcher and Bobby Floyd led us in? Rah - Rah - Rah - Team! Do we all believe in magic now? Well, I guess we do, after seeing Birch, the magician, perform. Wasn’t he good? Just think of all the tricks that he could do! I’ll bet we’d give more than a dime to see him next time. Didn’t the football boys enjoy coming up on the stage so their girl friends could see them! OH! OH! And were they bashful! —especially A1 Husman and Clint Endicott. Who was our strong boy in S. H. S. ? Oh, Teddy McGrath, of course! Behold Mite the Mighty—80 pound man of muscle? We didn’t know that we had such acrobats in high school until the gym boys put on that exhibition in assembly. We shall not forget Madame Starred, and how much we all enjoyed her soprano singing. It was a real treat to us to have so famous a person visit us and entertain us as she did—just think—all the way from Paris! Congratulations! Congratulations! —boys on the stock judging team. What a splendid record they made for S. H. S.—first in Wyoming— first in the Denver show! Let’s give fifteen rahs for the team—do they deserve it? I’ll say so—1930 champs of Wyoming! —and on to Denver—guess we’re not proud of them! Ladies and gentlemen, the question for debate today is: Resolved that the chain stores are more detrimental than beneficial. —When it comes to debating we’ll just let Edmund, Laurence, John, and William do that. Wedding! Wedding! S. H. S. and Miss Victory! Didn’t Elizabeth McMaken look sweet as a bride—and say, Bill Humphrys made some preacher! Well, anyway, we beat Casper—wedding or no wedding. Hi—Ho—Let’s have some fun—come to the Hayseed Carnival! Overalls and aprons—candy and pop—and what not! Good time—be there! Tickets are now on sale for the Junior A class play, “Tons of Money.” Your money’s worth—guaranteed to make your hair grow and several other astonishing things—BE THERE! Basket ball has started. Come on—turn out for the basket ball game tonight—the team needs your support—you need pep—everybody go! The Hi-Y is having a Hallowe’en party next Wednesday. All members bring girls. Big feed, ghosts, prizes and everything for a good time! Oh! Oh! Friday, the 13th! Remember! “Unlucky for those who fail to subscribe for an Annual!” Glad now that we heeded the warning. “What’s the use ?”•—Don’t forget that phrase nor the man who made the speech, Geoffrey Morgan. One couldn’t help but listen to him—we’ll go out of our way to hear him again. As one student was heard to say, “It’s the first speech on education that I ever found interesting.” -(117)— The Band Qoes to Denver A NYONE who happened to pass the American Legion hall during Christmas vacation between the hours of ten and twelve might have heard the strains of peppy marches. Inside, some forty young musicians were doing their utmost to master some new pieces for the Sheridan-Fort Collins football game. Mr. Buckle and Mr. Skinner addressed the band the day before they left and gave them some much needed advice on how to behave in a big city. Following this the band paraded through the streets of Sheridan for the last time in 1930, ending up at the depot where they helped to give the Broncs a great send-off in their try for the Rocky Mountain Championship. The next afternoon the band members gave themselves a noisy send-off by playing a half-hour concert at the depot, before leaving in their private Pullman for the big game. An immense crowd had gathered to see them off and wish them a good time. At Gillette they were serenaded by the Gillette High School band who met the train as it pulled into the station. The Sheridan band responded with a few numbers. Short concerts were given later in the day at Newcastle and Edgemont. The band brought the day to a close by a final practice in the Pullman. Arriving in Denver the next morning, the band donned their uniforms and marched through the Union Station, giving the crowd a sample of Wyoming music before breakfast. Then, breakfast over, the band, followed by the Sheridan rooters, marched to the Albany Hotel. Another short concert at the hotel and then freedom from nine to eleven o’clock. Some rode the elevators, some rode the street cars, and some got lost. At eleven they marched to the “Post” building and had their pictures “took.” At noon a banquet was given for the football team and the band at the Albany Hotel by the Denver Kiwanis Club. After the banquet the band was given a sight-seeing trip, ending at Station KOA. Broadcasting for fifteen minutes, the director, C. Eric Becker, and members of the band received many complimentary telegrams and letters praising them for their work. That night the band members were the guests of the management of the Denver Theater. This was too much for the boys. All through the night they could be heard talking in their sleep, some, about the show; others, about the show girls. New Year’s Day the band was free until time for the game at the D. U. Stadium. When they were not playing they were yelling for the Broncs. Between halves they executed some special marches and serenaded the Fort Collins section. Immediately after the game the band went back to the hotel to get ready for the homecoming. Another pleasant surprise came the next morning when the band was greeted with the glad news that one of Sheridan’s business men had paid for the breakfast. Arriving in Sheridan that afternoon they were met by just as big a crowd as saw them leave four days before. Too much cannot be said in appreciation of the people of Sheridan who made the trip possible, of the people of Denver who did so much in the way of entertainment, of Mr. Becker, who worked so hard to make the trip a success, and of the chaperones, Mr. Crawford and Miss McAdams, for their tolerant interest, and for supervising without too much superivison. —GEORGE WINTERS. —(118)— The 1931 Blue and Gold thanks the following professional men and women for their interest and support: PHYSICIANS LAWYERS J. E. CARR R. E. CRANE E. G. DENISON S. W. JOHNSON W. H. ROBERTS SCHUNK SCHUNK W. A. STEFFEN J. G. STEWART 0. L. VEACH DENTISTS A. E. ADKINS R. C. BENTZEN 0. R. DOCEKAL WM. FRACKELTON HAYES KANE H. G. McBRIDE E. S. WERNTZ ROY BEDFORD ROLLE R. CAMPLIN C. L. CARTER DIEFENDERFER 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 CHIROPRACTORS VERL G. ALLEN L. INGLOTT (119)— THE IDLEWILD CAFE and SODA FOUNTAIN “The Friendly House” +• + LEWIS GROCERY “Where your voice means as much as your presence” PHONE 784-785 28 S. MAIN 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY ----------------------------------------------------- J. N. CHURCHILL H. A. CHURCHILL WYOMING LUMBER CO. E. Burkitt St. Phone 432 The Place to Buy Your Lumber —020)— S heridan-W yo-Rodeo Cowboy Days AND Indian Nights July 15, 16, 17, i93i —(121) — CORSAGES f for the Junior-Senior Prom from Sheridan Greenhouse Co. (Order Early) Also Fresh Cut Flowers Potted Plants Shrubbery N. B. Bennett Sheridan Phone 21 Geo. A. Heilman Buffalo Phone 180 Phone 693 Tarrant-Wiley Oils, Inc. 44 S. Gould “A Filling Station that Specializes in Real Service” Gas Oil Tires Grease Sheridan Brewing- Co. Phone 58 Sheridan, Wyo. Manufacturers of Near-Beers MOUNTAIN CLUB and SHEREX High Class Soda Waters of AH Popular Flavors Distributors of the famous ORIGINAL “CANADIAN CLUB” DRY GINGER ALE and CALIFRUIT LIME RICKEY Jobbers of Candies from the best factories in the U. S. -022) — Jobbers of Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobaccos ■ Buy at • HOW DO YOU INVEST? SAWYERS Life Insurance is safest to buy: “That’s where you always Because it is guaranteed by one of the safest financial institutions in the world —an old line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company. get your money’s worth” The value of this remains permanent. It does not fluctuate. It is not subject to the rise and fall of markets. Groceries Clothing Life Insurance IS Investment Hardware Marshall Marshall Wire and Nails LIFE UNDERWRITERS Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 268 J. J. Marshall J. C. Marshall 32 Bellevue Ave. 955 W. Works St. Phone 1139-M Phone 1275-J + —————■— —— — —■— —•—+ SHERIDAN IRON WORKS, INC. Sheridan, Wyoming “If it’s made of metal, we can make it or repair it” +■ SHERIDAN INN D. D. WARNER, Prop. Undoubtedly the Best Place in Town to Entertain your Friends —(123)— Compliments of the Sheridan Press AND The Rocky Mountain Bulletin —(124)— Rodeo Shirts Neckerchiefs Riding Skirts Vests Gloves Knox Hats Boots Pendleton All Virgin Wool Shirts Blazers Sport Coats Vests Pants SEND FOR CATALOG Saddles, Bridles, Blankets, Bits, Spurs, Ropes, Belts and Chaps We carry a complete line of Sterling Silver Buckles, Rosettes, Conchas and Ornaments OTTO F. ERNST, INC. Cowboy and Dude Ranch Equipment BOX 494 SHERIDAN, WYO. + — • — ——— —■—+ Crescent and Western Hotels Compliments of CENTRALLY LOCATED Make these hotels SHERIDAN your headquarters while in the city COMMERCIAL Spacious Lobbies CLUB Light, Airy, Large Rooms . — (125)— Farmers and Consumers Co-operative Co. R. W. ORR, Manager GROCERIES AND HARDWARE Owned by Sheridan County People Phones 185-186 39-51 E. Brundage St. Sheridan, Wyoming 4----------------------------------------—,—------------- + SHERIDAN POULTRY MARKET, Inc. We Specialize in Fresh-dressed, Milk-fed Poultry Eggs Gathered Daily Shouldn’t this make a difference? 102 W. Alger St. Phone 436 4-------------------------- ---------------------------- + Michaels-Stern Value First Clothes Hand Tailored All Wool Fabrics Complete Line of Furnishings Authorized Dealer A. G. SPAULDING BROS. ATHLETIC GOODS Top Coats, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 Phone 87. 32 So. Main HOME OF 2 PANT SUITS, $35.00 — (126) — KEEPING ABREAST OF THE TIMES Modern Methods, such as Wheat Washing, Laboratory Testing of Crude and Finished Products, Experimental Baking Tests and Strict Technical Supervision giVe BEST OUT WEST FLOUR Its Superiority over Ordinary Flours Large production makes it cost only slightly more SHERIDAN FLOURING MILLS, Inc. —(127)— THE FULLER STUDIO Portraits, Frames and Kodak Finishing SHERIDAN NATIONAL BUILDING L. Cummings Music Co. — ■ ——■ + C. E. HAYDEN, Pres. STEINWAY Phone 17 and other high grade pianos EDELMAN DRUG CO. RECORDS SHEET MUSIC Pioneer Druggists Est. 1893 and MUSIC BOOKS “WE HAVE IT” Majestic Victor Sheridan Wyoming Radio i ■ —028)— Our Dearleachers Boosting the team in Billings 'The faculty Picnic 1 stood on the bridge' —(129)— FRED A. REINEKE 5 No. Main St. 4-------—----- Men’s Clothing and Furnishing Ladies’ Hosiery THE BEST FOR LESS Phone 425 ------------„----------------——------------•+ WHY TEACHERS GROW GRAY Can I borrow a pencil ? I forgot my paper! What’s the date? Can I go to my locker? Do I have to get an excuse ? Shall I write on both sides of the paper? What’s the lesson about? Can I sharpen my pencil ? What good is Algebra? What’s English, anyway? My pen’s out of ink! Do we have to recite in front of the room? 4—------------------------------------ When do we have vacation ? I can’t get this problem! Why do you make the assignments so long? How many pages shall we read ? I can’t study! 1 haven’t an eraser! May 1 get my books? I forgot the assignment! Who was Columbus? I didn’t have time! •+ “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 4 — For Quality Products Fancy Groceries Buy Tested Seeds Pollyanna Bread Hardware and Pastries Implements at the POLLYANNA BAKERY Sheridan Commercial or from your grocer Company • ■ —(130)— CASH AND CARRY TRADING CO. CHAS. E. TARR, Manager Groceries 743 W. Burkitt Phone 140 +■ + 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 +• •+ Champion’s FUNERAL HOME Whitney-Brooks St. Phone 330 SALES and SERVICE MUTUAL MOTOR CO. 316 N. Main Phone 222 ■+ McCRACKEN’S 170 N. Main It‘s Better McCracken’s Way Better Values Every Day “OUR BUYING POWER IS YOUR SAVING POWER We Outfit Your Whole Family 4 — (131)— BROWN DRUG CO. Spaulding Sporting Goods Whitman’s Candies Waterman’s Fountain Pens OUR SODA FOUNTAIN IS UP TO DATE 12 No. Main St. Phone 91 Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies +•--------- —— New Method Shoe Shop 1. S. Main St. Phone 597-W We have a complete line of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Peters Diamond Shoes Shoe Rebuilding While —U— Wait NATURAL GAS Clean Convenient Quick Economical NORTHWEST STATES UTILITIES CO. — 032)— SHERIDAN BUFFALO 'Our formal Trainers Our Cowboy Studious On her hi h horse Dre5SeduF —(183)— +• k f i ! THE 0. K. BARBER SHOP B O Bentley Wishes to thank its many friends and customers of the S. H. S. for their liberal patronage. May our pleasant relations continue. Hart Schaffner Marx WALTER DAVIS, Prop. Clothes 147 N. Main St. 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 Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1931 If the schools use it, we supply it’ MILLS-JACKSON STATIONERY CO. —(134)— Classes of 1931 -(135)— ECONOMY DRUG CO. TOILET ARTICLES SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY Phone 167 Main and Brundage SHARP’S GROCERY E. D. SHARP. Prop. Phones 674—675 356 E. 5th St. Sheridan, Wyo. ■+ United stores NOT THE CHEAPEST, BUT QUALITY LOW PRICED Enna Jettick Shoes Freeman Shoes Classmate Shoes Kayser Hose Bon Ton Corsets A. B. C. Wash Fabrics Elder Shirts Phoenix Neckwear —036)— JOHNSTONE MOTOR CORPORATION DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars and Trucks PLYMOUTH Sheridan, Wyoming +■—m m—a—..—..—..—..—..—■■ a a—n—-——••—■■—a—..—a a ■■ ■—-—— + “SEE VICK ABOUT IT” Four Square Guaranteed Lumber T. W. VICKERE LUMBER CO. PHONE 113 +--------—-------------------------------------------—-------+ Allen’s Central News Stand MRS. ANTOINETTE ALLEN. Proprietress CIGARS — CONFECTIONERY — MAGAZINES — FRESH POP CORN SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 122-J 198 N. Main St. Picture Framing:— PIGGLY WIGGLY —to be right— Where you can choose National Advertised Brands with a saving Sheridan, Wyo. Pictures must be framed so as to bring out the best in the picture and harmonize with the room in which it is to be hung. —To accomplish this calls for a wide range of mouldings to select from as well as all sorts of other accessories and artistic and skillful workmanship in the making. You will find all of these things combined with moderate prices at NEWBY’S 29 W. Loucks St. • —037)— For Quality and Service in DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS DRY CLEANING SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CO. Phone 397 4—.------------------------------------------ For Your Table, Try— RANCH HOME SUPPLY STORE or JAS. TOUSSES CO. We Handle Nothing but the Best VAIN BOYS A) Husman had a nice new suit. Which he wore to school one day. And when he came to history class All eyes were turned his way. The boys were filled with envy The girls with adoration; So far as history was concerned It might have been vacation. When Clinton saw how A1 Was the center of attraction, And all the girls did gaze at him He thought it time for action. Next day he too put on A suit both new and nifty; And when they appeared in class They split the honors fifty-fifty. —Margaret Bailey. -------------------------------------------------+ We wish to extend our best wishes to the Students of the S. H. S. LIVESTOCK FEED SUPPLY CO. 215 Broadway Phone 183-W +■ •+ B. GROSS COMPANY Hides, Furs, Pelts, Wool, and Metals —(138)— ___________ SCRAMBLE IN is now open from 6 A. M. until 12 P. M. SERVING Hot Waffles — Toasted Sandwiches Coffee — Rolls — Chocolate in addition to their Unexcelled Fountain Service Candies Magazines Cigars and Cigarettes Books — Greeting Cards Rental Library Indian Jewelry Indian Souvenirs —(139)— 40 N. MAIN SHERIDAN, WYO. CITY FURNITURE PAINT CO. HOME CREATORS Expert service in each department SHERIDAN WYOMING +--------—-------------------------------------� KIBBEN HARDWARE CO. The Pioneer Store PHONE 15 J. M. Kibben N. E. Halstead E. J. Sinn -----------------------------------------------+ JOHNSON’S GROCERY 80S N. Main ICE CREAM AND SODAS ------------------------------------------------ School Supplies. Stationery, and all the Leading Magazines Woodward’s and Bunte’s Candies SCHAEFFER’S 14 N. Main NEWS STAND Phone 169 —(140) — Classes of 1932 The Camera Survived OhyouCuHe Why horses leave home I surrender —(141)— CLEAN HIGH IN HEAT ECONOMICAL Mined from Sheridan County’s Best Coal Seams Modern Screening Facilities Assure Uniform Sizes that Suit Your Requirements SAVE AND BE SAFE — HEAT WITH COAL Sheridan-Wyoming Coal Company Incorporated SHERIDAN, WYOMING —042)— Where 1 SWEET Sheridan AS High School Students PALLAS “Hang Out” SWEETS ■pry Our New Frigidaire Specials Here’s where SELECT FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES Sheridan High School Students CONFECTIONS Like to meet And lunch or FRUITS Have those Dainty Fountain Athens Confectionery Specialties + — — h CITY CLEANING and DYEING COMPANY And Faulkner’s, Consolidated Phone 638 Odorless Cleaners and Fancy Dyers 124 S. Main +• •+ TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1931: Our heartiest congratulations for this occasion—our sincere good wishes for all time. May health and prosperity be yours forever;—may you never experience adversity or defeat. We could wish you endless treasures and fortune; kingdoms and crowns, or adventures untold;—but better still, we say—GOOD LUCK. BLOOM’S —(143)— P. C. DUNCAN ► DON’T FORGET We operate our own Beauty Shop. Optometrist All New Modern Equipment 200 N. Main Four (4) Expert Operators Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cuts, 50c Permanent Wave, $5.00 to $10.00 Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Marcels — Finger Wave — Water Wave Oil Shampoo — Facials Scalp Treatments We Grind Our Lenses LADIES’ REST ROOM Phone 345 for Appointment Everything in Optical Goods The Phone 122-W + CAPITOL DRUG STORE and Beauty Parlor DURING CLASS— Morris Carpenter: Hey, can I sharpen a pencil? Miss Beall: Certainly. Miss Beall: Well, why don’t you sharpen it? Morris: Can I borrow a pencil to sharpen? Mrs. Jacobs: What period in English literature are we studying today? Mary Shackelford: The same one we studied yesterday. Mr. Crawford: Now, take this figure— Harold B. (looking around the room): What figure? Phillips Boyd (telling of the hero in a Cooper Indian tale): He lined two Injuns up and shot all three of them. Miss Leete: In what style did many of the colonial authors write? Glen L.: In “dairy” fashion! +•--------------------------------------------------------------+ Humphryc SHERIDAN O VVE SPECIALIZE IN Ready-to-Wear Millinery FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES You will find this store a pleasant and profitable place to trade. —(144)— Phone 608 15 N. Main Fred WarnStedt • JoHn Raper RobErt McIntyre Clarence Brokaw OscaR Zorner GerAld Wolfe Vern Wilson Oliver JohnStone Clinton EnDicott Elmer Klamm LAnce Novakovich Edgar Edwards Robb Nye Roy Thompson Albert SieBert Wesley GiFfen Dan NOvakovich JAy Owen Charles COhn BilL Schroeder Morris CarpenTer Ty TayLor Clarence Brokaw Albert Husman Everett BratCher Jeff DoyLe LOwell Hainline OrvilLe Shott Jerry Peel, MonTy Harrison Roy ThoMpson Bill HumphryS KEnneth Moore Jay OweN We extend our best wishes to Sheridan High School and its Class of ’31 HUBERT KEENAN Quality Footwear —(145)— WESTERN CAFETERIA Appreciates the Patronage of Faculty and Students MRS. MINNIE EUBANK, Prop. South Main St. Western Hotel Annex +—— —■—-------------------------- —---------—j. W. H. SMITH PERRY W. KITCHENS SMITH KITCHENS General Contractors Cabinet and Mill Work 28 N. Brooks St. Phone 1181 +■ ■+ SCIENTIFIC HEALTH BATHS Bertha Marchand, N. D. Specialist in Rheumatism Medicated Steam Baths — Sulphur Vapor Baths — Lights — Electricity Massage — Mineral Baths NATURE’S WAY TO HEALTH 27 E. Alger Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 225 4-----------------------——------------------------- + TOMSIK’S The Drug Store For Service 256 N. Main St. Phone 19 Sheridan CUSTOMERS Old and New In transportation as in every phase of industry, public confidence cannot be gained overnight. It is actual performance of a thoroughly dependable service year after year that creates and maintains the confidence of the public. It is the consistency of the MERCHANTS service together with the economy derived from its reasonable rates that holds the faith of its customers and steadily increases their number. MERCHANTS Transfer Storage Co. Phone 65 John Stout, Mgr. —(146)— Classes of 1933 —(147)— Congratulations to the Class of 1931, and Best Wishes accompany you in all your endeavors to make your lives a success. SHERIDAN COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY —(148) — 15 . One Way to a 11 an A in Economics While this is not a correspondence course, and while “riches” are not guaranteed after onq lesson, here is an “easy way to save money in your spare time!” Requisites are—a J. C. Penney Store nearby and a small allowance! All enrolled students receive generous savings with every purchase! J.C. PENNEY GO. Make “SAN-I-DAIRY” your ‘buy’ word Butter, Ice Cream, Eggs, Milk Cream Agents for Frigidaire Sheridan Creamery Co. CHAS. J. OVIATT, Pres. Found on a freshman paper— Dear Teacher: If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers, I expect you to split fifty-fifty with me. —Exchange. E. S. K R E N Z Harness, Saddles, Chaps, Bridles Saddle Blanket, Bits, Spurs Everything in the Saddle Line 118 W. Brundage Phone 277 Opposite Library SHERIDAN MOTOR CO., Inc. FREE-WHEELING STUDEBAKERS Kelly-Springfield Tires — General Repair Shop New Modern Super Service Station Sheridan, Wyoming —(149)— D D HARDWARE CO. Phone 29 51 N. MAIN Goldsmith Athletic Equipment FORD Replacement Parts Accessories Wherever you go Shop Equipment you see a Ford “Everything for the car” Wherever you see a Ford Wyoming Automotive Co. you see it go Across from Post Office SCALES MOTOR CO. SHERIDAN. WYO. —(150)— Classes of 1934 Francina OhDeaV —(151)— The Quality Meat and Grocery PHONE 156 23 South Main St. Sheridan, Wyoming |l II II ■■ M I- n nl ! H ,, n „ H II n II || n M n ,, J, ,, ,, ,, ,, -- -- -fjf EXPERT MECHANICS STORAGE RAPPUHN MOTOR CO. GAS AND OIL Battery Charging and Car Washing DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Telephone 28S +•--—------——-------------------------------—■— ------—+ The Kiddies Shop EVERYTHING FOR CHILDREN LIPM AN’S 249 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. 4----------- —----------------—--------------------------------------------- h Operating more than 4000 Modern Food Departments CAFEWAY STOREC Distribution Without Waste +-------- — - —■— -------—---------------------- + BOB’S PLACE BOB CARROLL, Proprietor Furniture, Stoves and Rugs Complete House Furnishings Home of DeLuxe Spring “INVEST IN REST” Phone 79 Sheridan, Wyo. 340-342 N. Main. —052)— A SENIOR BOY’S THOUGHTS ON A SPRING DAY To ditch, or not to ditch, that is the question— Whether it would be better to stay at school and read The countless pages of English Four, Or to throw the books in the locker and wander down the hill To spend the day at Athens?—to cut,—to leave— No more: and, by cutting, to say we end the Tiresome toil and dreary grind of outlining That students fall heir to,—’tis a consummation Devoutly to be wish’d. To cut,—to ditch;— To ditch! Perchance to go fishing;—ay, there’s a thought; For in that mountain stream what nine-pounders might there be. When we have reeled the tested line, Would give us a bite. There’s the lure, That makes blue excuses so plentiful; For who would bear the glares and threats of teachers, The fear of tests, the bore of reciting, The pangs of back work, the bell’s delay, The heat of the study hall, and the energy Consumed in stepping over freshman. When he himself might avoid all this By walking out? Who would exams bear, To ponder over until all thought is gone; But that the dread of six-weeks grades,— The unavoidable verdict, from whose judgment no student Escapes, dampens the spirit. And makes us rather bear those classes we have Than to fly to grades that we know not of? Thus blue excuses do make cowards of us all; And thus the first glamor of escape from a class Is sicklied o’er with the pale cast of consequences; And fishing trips of great proportion and possibility, With this regard, their glamor turns to dusk, And the bell sends us to the next class. —Eleanor Godwin. ■+ Phone 72 FOR YOUR TYPEWRITER NEEDS TALBERT TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE .19 S. Main St. Underwood Standard Noiseless Sundstrand Adding Machines Guaranteed Rebuilt Typewriters of All Makes Repair Work Rentals Supplies — (153)— PORTABLES Corona and Underwood Blank Books and Office Supplies Art Metal Safes and Filing Cabinets SHERIDAN, WYOMING -(154)— Complete List of Wyoming Legal Blanks This Annual Was Printed in Our Office SWEETS 1 KEPP-BAERTSCH CO. for the SWEETS Jr. Miss Shop We make the finest CANDIES “Prom” Frocks in the Northwest Dresses Special kinds to order for your party, dance, or banquet Coats Try our CANDIES LUNCHEONS DINNERS Suits Hats THE LOTUS Candy and Cafe The Smart Little Shop Lotus Theater Building in the “Rear” Sheridan, Wyoming EXCLUSIVE FOR THE MISS + — - —— —.—+ CRYSTAL BAKERY Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Etc. MADE DAILY 108 N. Main Street Telephone No. 211 +----------------—------------------------------------------ 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 —(155) — THE NEW YORK STORE is highly proud of the class of 1931 and, as you go forward to a life of service we wish to stress that we are ever and always happy to be of service to you. Our Aim is to be first and foremost in style and quality with prices always based as low as true merit will permit. Yours for a Successful Future and Many Happy Business Relationships STEVENS, FRYBERGER and CO., Inc. SHERIDAN, WYOMING +—— ---------------------------------------—----- --+ Insist on “Sheridan Brand” HAM, BACON AND LARD Branch Markets Sheridan—Central—City By doing so you are boosting Sheridan and helping her industries Packed by SHERIDAN MEAT COMPANY 4-----------------------------------------—-------- DELCO-LIGHT Makes life on a ranch a pleasure G-M RADIO A pleasure everywhere Electric Equipment Company J. P. SIGLER Trade where your trade is appreciated COURT GROCERY GEO. W. AUSTIN, Prop. EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Most Sanitary Grocery in Sheridan —(156)— am A stock judging trip. The Ag. Club exhibit at the 1930 Sheridan County Fair —(157)— DR. W. P. SERVICE, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST Lenses Ground Broken Lenses Replaced SHERIDAN WYOMING T „ T- „ „ .. - -——4 A BRONC I’m not an old cow hoss, What throws ten century steers. An’ I’m not a long-limbed race hoss What’s got famous through the years, But just of common ord’nary stuff That has all the life and vim— When it comes to makin’ yardage. They yell, “There ’e goes—that’s him!” A Bronc! —Curtie Brown. —-—— — rT n n - - - ,, , TEXACO PRODUCTS Manufactured by THE TEXAS COMPANY PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS H. M. Bennett, Agent Phone 466 —(158) — Where can you go to college at less cost? Low fees and living costs — Modern equipment A qualified faculty — Personal instruction A democratic student life A chance to become acquainted with Wyoming’s future NO WYOMING YOUTH NEED LEAVE WYOMING TO OBTAIN A UNIVERSITY EDUCATION FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ADDRESS University offers L E A D E R S Arthur G. Crane, President —059)— 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 Ever try Dutch Lunch Sandwiches Goose Liver, German Weiners, All Kinds of Cheese KING OF CLUBS, 15c per pint bottle—20c per pint to go out Give us a trial Dutch Lunch and Annex O. C. THIELEN --------------------------------------------------------+ ICE IS SAFE, SURE, ECONOMICAL Sheridan Artificial Ice Co. PHONE 220 •I------------------------------------------------------- MID-CONTINENT SUPER STATION Most Complete Service in Northern Wyoming Brundage and Gould Phone 350 RALPH ARRISON ALBYN WILCOX — (160)— Our School could not run withouHhem — (161) — C. W. JORGENSON Jeweler Tel. 84. 220 N. Main St. ANSWER THESE: Whom did Mary Burden ? Who are Elvem’s Neighbors? Whom has Orville Shott? Why does Ilene Ball ? Why does Doris Doolittle? What does Berneice Shell? Why did Bob Sinn ? Why did Dema Kilpatrick? Why has Doris Powers? Whom did Mervin Champion ? Whom did Helen Bury? What did Robert Peel ? What does Virginia Reed ? How can Martha Barrett? What did Bertha Pierce? What did Ty Taylor? When did Carlene Wake? Why does Daisy Bragg? Why is David Good ? Why is Gertrude Stout? 4----——---------------------------------- + STAR GROCERY Fancy and Staple Groceries Phone 133—110 E. Fifth Street +---------------------------—--------------------- Wales Insurance Realty Co. REAL ESTATE — LOANS — INSURANCE Phone 46 151 North Main St. Sheridan —(162) — THIRLWELL’S FURNITURE STORE Furniture, Stoves and Rugs R. J. THIRLWELL, Prop. “Your Home Is What You Make It” Phone 305 Helvey Bldg. Sheridan Credit Rating Exchange, Inc. Bonded Collectors — Credit Reporting Service We follow your debtors anywhere in the world Character “TREAT YOUR CREDIT AS A SACRED TRUST” Room 8, 2nd floor, City Hall Phone 888 W. F. Harnly, Owner-Mgr. +----------------■'-------— ------------—— ■ ----------------- — + SMITH’S STUDIO Photographs Tel. 715-W Edelman Bldg. ■+ Congratulations from THE SHERIDAN TRUST and SAVINGS BANK - (163)— THE REED Mortuary and Ambulance Service Phone 86 + SMITH CLOSE CO. Inc. McCormick-Deering Farm Implements INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Cor. Gould and Alger A DEPENDABLE CROP Pure Crystallized Sunshine and Water of our Golden West A QUANTITY CROP — A QUALITY PRODUCT Beet farmers and the Community where beets are raised should insist on their own product. Do You??? HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION Sheridan, Wyoming —(164)— Our Great Outdoors —(165)— Wishing- success to the Sheridan High School Graduates NORTHERN WYOMING’S LARGEST BANK ESTABLISHED 1893 46 S. Main -------.+ Phone 25 GUYER’S CITY BAKERY E. G. GUYER, Prop. Breads—Cakes—Pastries Sheridan’s Best Pastry Shop +-------------------------------------— ---------------------—--------(• Sweets for the Sweet Take her a box of chocolates Ask for Schrafft’s Blue Banner Chocolates RYAN-SHERIDAN —(166) — WOULDN’T IT BE FUNNY IF: Audred were a Blackman instead of a Whiteman, Laurence were Iron instead of Wood, Fern were Old instead of Young, Morris were a Blacksmith instead of a Carpenter, Darrell were Hot instead of Cool, Ruth were Paper instead of Glass, Edward were Short instead of Long, Velma were Large instead of Small, Dolly were Weak instead of Strong, Bob were a Lion instead of a Lamb, Eugene were a Packard instead of a Ford, Martha were Far instead of Close, Gayle were a Tree instead of a Bush, Gilbert were Spuds instead of Onions, Eula were Wrong instead of Wright, Emma were a Baker instead of a Cook, James were Lakes instead of Brooks, Thomas were a Preacher instead of a Farmer, Nora were an Ocean instead of a Pool, Mary were Red instead of Green? 4----------------------------------------------------------+ 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. 4----------------------------------------------- DR. G. H. BUFFUM Specializing in Rectal Diseases Lotus Theater Building Sheridan, Wyoming —(167)— DAVIS ART STUDIO Portraits Kodak Finishing 43 South Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. 1 � A GRADUATION GIFTS COMPLETE SERVICE FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE MOTORIST Wrist Watch Strap Watch Ring Bill Fold Gas, Oil, Tires, Parts, Accessories, Batteries, Washing, Electric Machine Polishing, Greasing and Oiling, Repairing, etc. Pearls Pen Vanity Case Ring Mesh Bag Chain Everything under the roof Buy Gifts of Quality on Our Credit Plan RILEY MOTOR CO. BUICK LaSALLE CADILLAC + Bentley Jewelry Store Blue and Gold Sweaters Any Style for Any Occasion HANSEN KNITTING WORKS 23 N. Main S. —(168) — Something of a Ho loe Podcje j • rsi- i—r.-f%?t£ ’Hazel B.Lawson , ' I ’The 'The ) escaped harem' vk Great Danes SparXm Hodest maidens ' What’s this world yOjk coming to' ” . Chow -0 iC Ch0W ' toepaty +■ STORY AGENCY, Inc. REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance, Loans and Surety Bonds Phone 245. 6 N. Main St. SANDERSON’S MARKET C. M. Sanderson, Prop. Phone 368 +-------------- 356 E. 5th St. —..—..—.—.—..—..—.+ OUR BABY BOOK Baby’s name: Freshman. Baby’s birthday: September 8, 1930. Baby’s first step: Freshrran mixer. Baby’s first sentence: Give us time. Baby’s first tooth: Organization, September 23, 1930. Baby’s weight: Great to ourselves, insignificant to others. Baby’s height: About 194 feet (students). Baby’s first smile: Santa Claus. Baby’s first wail: Six weeks’ reports. Baby’s first thought: Will we ever be Seniors? Gifts: Advice from everyone. Orders from Mr. Skinner. Razz from Sophomores. A little help from the teachers. Encouragement from the Juniors and Seniors. + To meet your personal and daily needs— Complete and practical financial service. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN SHERIDAN Under U. S. Government Supervision —070)— En route o Laramie ‘ Honorable opponent Declaration of Independence •• hlly breeiy at Independence rock DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL — NO VACATIONS Bookkeeping Machine Posting Arithmetic Rapid Calculation Comptometer Civil Service Accounting Heiman’s Commercial College L. J. HEIMAN Class and Private Instruction Sheridan, Wyoming Typewriting Shorthand Business English Spelling Letter Writing Filing Multigraphing +■ + HERE AND THERE On the way to Denver— Coach: Everybody go to sleep and no more noise— Voice from the region of the upper berths: 0 keh. Colonel. When dimes are being paid for an assembly. Gene Bondi said: If they’d ask me, I’d give a cheaper speech than that. James Guyer: My legs would be as long as Bill Schroeder’s, if it weren’t for a couple of feet. +—--------—------------------------------------------------------------ h Post Office News Stand and Cigar Store CIGARS, TOBACCO, MAGAZINES, DAILY PAPERS FISHING TACKLE PIG’N WHISTLE CANDIES “Main and Loucks Streets” +■ WYOMING ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. FOR YOUR ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND SERVICE Call Phone 496 19 So. Main St. AGENTS FOR The “Easy Washing Machine” with the drier The “Royal Vacuum Cleaner” with the floor polisher The “Famous R. C. A. Radio” and tubes The “General Electric Refrigerator” THE BLUE SEAL DAIRY Wishes all members of the Graduating Class of 1931 success in your future undertakings If you remain a resident of Sheridan, Wyoming PHONE 1382J when in need of Dairy Supplies 4-------------- ------------------------------------------------------------ h CRANDALL AGENCY Real Estate — Loans — Public Sales A. R. CRANDALL, Manager Agent for National Liberty Ins. Co.. British-Am. Assur. Co.. Northwestern Ins. Co., Massachusetts Bonding Co. Local Representatives for Home Building Loan Co., Salt Lake City. Utah: Equitable Savings Loan Co., Cheyenne. Wyoming Office Phone 195 Sheridan, Wyoming Residence Phone 696 +•----—----------------------------------------------------------+ VARIETY STORE 11 No. Main +■— -------——---------------------------------------------—■----------+ Borden’s Early Grocery George Ethel Our store is so convenient that it becomes a positive pleasure to serve an unexpected guest or a surprise party with our confections and frozen dainties. 446 Smith St. Phone 413 Sheridan, Wyo. +----------------- —---------------------------------------- —— •+ T. T. TYNAN, President ROGER K. BENT, V. Pres. ROY BEDFORD, Sec.-Treas. Tynan Investment Trust Incorporated GENERAL FINANCING First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Sheridan, Wyoming +---------------—-------—----------------------------------------•+ Lyle Corey’s Orchestra “Sheridan’s Music Masters” Open for Dinner, Party, and Dance Engagements L. E. COREY, Mgr. Phone 1448-W Sheridan, Wyo. 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 patrons. —(173)— Congratulations for your achievements this school year PERFECTION BAKING CO. 130 N. Main St. Phone 272 +■ -+ VAUGHN RAGSDALE Economical Distributors of Clothing for the Entire Family Corner Main and Grinnell Sheridan, Wyo. +----------------------------—----—---------------- Best Wishes to Graduates from CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 202 +■ ...—..—..—-——..—..—_——� ' .. .. ..—4 WHITE’S GROCERY MARKET Freda George Our Store is the Good Housekeeper’s Pantry TRY US FIRST 218 West Burkitt Phone 173 +• Sheridan, Wyo. --------------+ Calling Cards Wedding Announcements Francis CRjghcr STENOO MULTI MIMEO Rooms 5 and 6 Edelman Building Telephone No. 300 — (174)— —(175)— Autographs —(176)— Autographs —(177) — = 4 Autographs — (178) — i v ’la ; h i-X f • i-t i ; «; � ‘. r ' ilPi GB al v -■■ - ‘ ajjf -T ' ' £ V |I III ril m .r,yi � M • ■ - r'