Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1932 volume:

THE BLUE AND GOLD OF 1932 NINA BECHTOLD MARCELLA MITCHELL Co-Editors LESLIE JOHNSON Business Manager THE BLUE AND GOLD of Nineteen Thirty-two PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASSES OF THE SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL SHERIDAN, WYOMING Dedication To our class sponsors, Miss Helen Leete and Miss Yolande Beall, we gratefully dedicate this 1932 Blue and Gold, in appreciation of their guidance in our scholastic and social endeavors during the past four years. Foreword In the west a generation can make changes so complete that it is indeed remarkable. Twenty-five years can see a community progress from a small, pioneer settlement to a city on the up grade in industry and prosperity. So it has been with Sheridan and Sheridan’s schools. From small buildings and a restricted curriculum our present system has developed in comparatively few years. In the following pages, we, the annual board of 1932, shall endeavor to portray these changes in relation to our modern times. ORDER OF BOOKS Administration Classes Activities Athletics Features No wonder that Sheridan’s founders chose this attractive spot for the townsite. An old-fashicned winter visits our Pioneer Park. The wading to school was good that day The numerous mountain streams near Sheridan afford a source of enjoyment to nature lovers. i fc Ml • Such mountain roads make accessible our Big Horn Mountains, with their unchanging beauty. How different is this building from the 4-room structure in which our parents studied 25 years ago. Above: These boys, members of the physical education class, exhibit their skill for the camera- man in the boys' recreation room. Below: Dancing and conversation make the girls' recreation room, open this year for the first time, a center of attraction during lunch periods. Above: Boys interested in agriculture are taught the modern methods of farming in this well-equipped room. Below: Always there is activity in the sewing room. T Above: A group of lower classmen learn the fundamentals of science. Below: The trophy case in the lower hall contains, in addition to athletic trophies, a Russian gun captured during the World War by Lieutenant Paul Kendall, S. H. S., 1916. Below the case is the corner stone of Sheridan’s first high school. Ralph Arrison Dr. . P. Hayes C. A. Champion President Secretary Treasurer J. P. Crojj Guy D. Parrish E. G. Guyer The Sheridan Board of Education Sheridan High School is fortunate in having as its head such men as compose the present school board. With unselfish service, unpaid except by gratitude, they have successfully guided the affairs of the school and promoted its ideals. Dr. I. P. Hayes, a member of the board, can rightly be called a veteran in this office, for he has served almost continuously for over twenty years. To these men the annual board wishes to express appreciation of their faithful services. — (17) — John J. Early Superintendent of Schools For over twenty years, since the schools of Sheridan were in the early stages of development, Mr. Early has worked incessantly and untiringly to bring them up to their present state of efficiency. Beloved alike by pupils and parents, Mr. Early is one to whom one instinctively turns for confidential advice. He has made for himself an enviable record. To him the graduating classes of 1932 pay their respect and gratitude. —(18)— Robert W. Skinner Principal of Sheridan High School Mr. Skinner’s knowledge of the art of mixing humor and the seriousness essential in running a school has made for him friends of all who know him. His office is the scene of the straightening out of many difficulties. The smooth running of S. H. S. gives evidence of his thorough understanding of boys and girls as well as of adults. Mr. Skinner merits and receives the appreciation and loyalty of the faculty and students of Sheridan High School. —(19)— RUTH ALDRIDGE YOLANDE F. BEALL Girin’ Physical Director Sponsor of G. A. L. Iowa State Teacher College. University of Wisconsin. ERIC BECKER Band and Orchestra University of Chicago Conservatory. Vander Cook School of Music. Wort S. Morse. Kansas City, Mo. LOUISE BREIIMER Supervisor of Music B. M. Tarkio College, Missouri. Drake University. University of Southern California. CARL CRAWFORD Chemistry and Physics Hi-Y Sponsor Sponsor of Class of June. 1935 B. S. Kansas Wesleyan University. Kansas State Agricultural College. AUGUSTA EISENMANN Normal Training Sponsor of Post Graduates Ph. B. University of Chicago. M. A. Teachers College. Columbia University. JACK GAGE Geology and Biology Sponsor of Class of January, 1935 B. S. University of Wyoming. Social Science Sponsor of Class of June. 1932 A. B. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. Northwestern University. ELSIE BENEDICT Social Science Sponsor of Class of June. 1934 A. B. University of South Dakota. Columbia University. BERYL A. BROWNLEE Mathematics A. B. Macalester College. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. 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. BLANCHE GILTNER Demonstration School Mankato, Minnesota. State Teachers College. University of Minnesota. -(20)- JANE (JORDON Commercial Blue and Cold Sponsor B. S. Tarkio College. (� r. gg Normal, Chicago. Uiwrtncc Business College. ELMER L. HANSON Civics Hi-Y Sponsor Blue and Cold Sponsor B. S. Northern State Teachers College. Aberdeen. S. Dakota. DOIJCLAS HUTTON Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Sponsor Colorado Agricultural College. B. S. University of Wyoming. M. S. University of Wyoming. JENNIE JACOBS English and Sociology Chairman of Assembly Program Committee A. B. Nebraska State Teachers College. University of Colorado. ALICE LOUISE LINDSLEY Librarian Blue and Cold Sponsor Library Club Sponsor University of Minnesota. A. B. Macalester College. University of Wisconsin. MILDRED McNAUL English and Debate A. B. Upper Iowa University. University of Colorado. FAYE HANKS Latin Latin Club Sponsor Sponsor of Class of June. 1933 A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan University. IDA B. HULL Latin Sponsor National Honor Society Blue and Cold Sponsor Latin Club Sponsor A. B. Oberlin College. A. M. University of Penn sylvania. J. RALPH HYLTON Bookkeeping Treasurer, S. H. S. Activities B. S. State Teachers College. Springfield, Missouri. HELEN LEETE English Sponsor of Class of January. 1932 Stamp Club Sponsor B. A University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. MINNIE McADAMS Mathematics Blue and Cold Sponsor A. B. University of Nebruska. Columbia University. MERRITT B. MAJOR Ceneral Science Ocksheperida Sponsor A. B. Central College, Fayette, Mo. University of Chicago. —(21)— REBECCA MEGOWN MAUDE E. MURPHY English Q. E. Q. Sponsor University of Colorado. B. S. Slate Teachers College. Kirksvillc, Mo. University of California. University of Washington. University of Hawaii. ELSIE NORELIUS Commercial Commission Sponsor A. B. Grinnell College. University of Minnesota. Columbia University. Parks Business School. FLORA H. REES English and Mathematics Chairman Laramie Committee Group Council G. A. L. Sponsor A. B. Des Moines University. MARGARET TALSMA Home Economics Sponsor of Home Economics Club 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. Art Supervisor Blue and Gold Sponsor Missouri State Teachers College. St. Louis School of Fine Arts. University of Chicago. Boothbay Art Studios. MARIE PARSONS French and Spanish Sponsor of Class of January, 1934 Spanish Club Sponsor French Club Sponsor B. A. Grinnell College. Middlebury French School. Paris. F'rance. Centro de Estudios Histor-icos, Madrid. Spain. University of Colorado. OLIVE SINGER Spanish Sponsor of ('lass of January. 1933 Spanish Club Sponsor A. B. Colorado State Teachers College. University of Southern California. FRANCES VAN BOSK IRK F nglish and Debate Ocksheperida Sponsor A. B. University of Iowa. BERNARD WRIGHT History and Physical Training A. B. West Virginia University. West Virginia College. WILBUR WRIGHT Director of Physical F'duca-tion and Adviser of Boys Davis-Elkins College. University of Illinois. American College of Physical Education. (22) — SELENA MORGAN Office Clerk S. H. S. 1930 KOSAL RKDLK S. II. S. Registrar S. H. S. 1929 Sheridan High School Office One of the most important and busiest places in the entire high school is the high school office. Here both teachers and students are served and advised. The office girls, Selena Morgan, clerk; and Rosal Redle, registrar, have many varied duties. Some of the general duties are the making out of transcripts, Mr. Skinner’s correspondence, checking in and out of supplies and text books, lockers, the filing of petition cards, pink slips, excuses, and the checking of eligibility for football and basket ball. A lost and found department is also located in the office. Here all lost articles ranging from fountain pens to wrist watches await their owners. A place is also kept for lost books. Six senior girls assist in the office. They run errands, file cards, make announcements and do other general office work. All mimeograph copies are run off in the office. Selena Morgan has charge of all the mimeographed copies of examinations. One of the office activities for this year was an attendance contest staged between the Casper and Sheridan high schools. A large banner worked out in black and orange, Casper’s colors, and blue and gold, Sheridan’s colors, was retained each week by the school having the largest attendance percentage for the week. At the end of the year the school having the highest average attendance percentage will receive the banner. For the week November 16 to 20, Casper won the banner by an attendance percentage of 96.7%. Sheridan’s attendance percentage for the period was 95.9% . Sheridan won the banner for the week November 23 to 25, with a percentage of 95.7%. Casper’s percentage was 93.6%. With a percentage of 97.3%, Casper won the banner the third week, November 30 to December 4. Our percentage was 96%. The banner also went to Casper the fourth w’eek, December 7 to 11. Casper’s percentage was 96.25'1, Sheridan’s, 96%. Casper and Sheridan tied for the banner the fifth week with a percentage of 95.7%. The banner was given to Casper the second week in January. This was the week of the flu epidemic in Sheridan and no attempt was made to figure the attendance. For the week January 18 to 22, Sheridan won the banner with a percentage of 94%. Casper’s percentage was 88%. The contest was temporarily discontinued the next four weeks because of the heavy work occuring at the end of the first semester. For the week February 22 to 26, Casper and Sheridan again tied with an average of 95.8%. —(23)— High School Objectives In the past few decades the objectives of high school education have undergone great changes. Inheriting its objective from its ancestor the academy, the old high school endeavored to train largely for college entrance. This objective is no longer sufficient. Though the enrollment in our colleges is much greater now, the percentage of high school graduates who will attend is less. The high school enrollment doubling many times has brought new types of students having new needs. These have been needs not only in the primary or mental values, but more in the concomitant values of social training and personality development and the like, imperfectly served by other social agencies. Training as it does a large proportion of students for whom it is to be the ultimate in education, the high school must offer new vocational opportunities. There must be social opportunities, for students to learn the all important art of getting along with people. Students must have opportunity to develop special talents, build initiative and responsibility. Sufficient freedom must exist that the individual student may have opportunity to learn to choose. While Aristotle said that experience is the teacher of fools, still there are many things we must learn by that means. High school activities must give opportunity for students to make some mistakes, where the cost will not be irreparable. Sheridan High School in its courses of study, its wide program of extra curricular activities and its administrative procedure, has endeavored to keep pace with the modern program of secondary education. Every year the normal training department graduates a class trained and ready for rural school teaching. Three full time teachers in the commercial department fit graduates for office and secretarial work. The manual training, home economics, art, and vocational agriculture departments send out students better fitted for work in these fields. Glee clubs, band and orchestra help provide one-third of the students of the high school with training for a leisure time occupation that will bring pleasure to themselves and others throughout their lives. Football, basket ball, base ball, track, hockey, tennis and regularly scheduled physical education classes for boys and girls provide physical development and teach cooperation, confidence, courage, and the ability to accept defeat or victory gracefully. Fifteen regularly organized clubs give opportunity for leadership training, social and avocational development. The general administration, home room organization and the splendid spirit of friendliness existing between teacher and student conduces toward the ideal of freedom under guidance. In all, Sheridan High School strives to be a place where boys and girls of high school age may have opportunity under the best environment to achieve for themselves mental and physical attainments and skills and to build habits and ideals of worthy behavior. —(24)— —R. W. Skinner. Elizabeth McMaken President Leslie Johnson Pice President Edgar Edu ards Secretary Ered Warnstedt T reasurer 1931-1932 Elizabeth McMaken_______ Leslie Johnson_________ Edgar Edwards___________ Fred Warnstedt__________ OFFICERS 1929-1930 _____President Vice President _____Secretary _____Treasurer Leslie Johnson_____ Maxine Hansen______ John Killworth_____ Robert Mulholland _____President Vice President _____Secretary _____Treasurer 1930-1931 Elizabeth McMaken______________President Fred Warnstedt____________Vice President Doris Clark____________________Secretary Albert Husman_________________Treasurer 1928-1929 Betty O’Marr___________________President Beverly Nye_______________Vice President Leslie Johnson_________________Secretary Frances Norcross_______________Treasurer Class of January, 1932 “To the Stars Through Difficulties” fittingly describes the class of January, 1932; for though one of the smallest classes, it has taken an outstanding part in nearly all the activities of the school. In January, 1928, forty-nine freshmen entered Sheridan High School. Under the guidance of Miss Norelius, their sponsor, they elected Dorothy Johnston, president; Frances Norcross, vice president; Herman Bondi, secretary ; and Vendetta James, treasurer. The next fall Miss Leete became the sponsor of the class, and new officers were elected at the same time the September classes held their elections. The class of January was the first mid-year class to help the June class put on a junior-senior prom and banquet. This class boasts of members in practically every organization of the school. Vern Wilson, one of Sheridan High School’s most prominent athletes, and Ralph Parker, high point man in stock judging, both hail from this little class. Elizabeth McMaken is president of the G. A. L., while Betty O’Marr represents the class on the Commission. Leslie Johnson attended the Sixth Annual Conference of Wyoming Interscholastic Press Association at Laramie in November and the all-state chorus at Casper in October. Edgar Edwards was cheer leader for the year 1929-1930. Grace Kawamoto has won a name for writing essays. Many members have been active on the Blue and Gold and Ocksheperida. Two plays were presented by this class. “Tons of Money” was given November 21, 1930; “Polly With a Past,” which was given January 22, 1932, was very successful and drew a large crowd. —(25) — MARION BISSERT MARY AGEE I was born to giggle. and giggle I must. Blue and Gold : Tennis 2. 3. 4 : Q. K. Q. : Basket Ball : I atin Club 2: French Club 4: Library Club 4 : Class Play 4 : G. A. L. : Los Bus-cadores 3. 4 : Girls’ Gym 1. 2: Girl Reserves 1. BERNIECE BRYCE Generally speaking, she’s generally speaking. Class Play 3. 4 ; Prom Committee 3 ; G. A. L. : Girl Reserves 1 : Gym 1, 2. 3. 4 : Class Basket Ball 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Stunt Night 2. DORIS CLARK A cute little girl with lots of pep. Class Secretary 3: Q. E. Q. : Class Play 3, 4 ; Operetta 2, 4 ; Girls’ Gym 1, 2. 3; Latin Club 2. LEE DUNCAN Happy-go-lucky, with never a care. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 : Future Farmers 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Track 3. JESSIE GIRD A little girl with a mild disposition. Q. E. Q. CLIFFORD JONES Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Stunt Night 1 ; Class Play 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 3 ; Operetta 3; Gym 2 ; Prom Committee; Basket Ball 2. She is a woman of few words, but oh. how she uses them I y. E. y. JOE CHERNI Apparently a quiet chap. RUSSELL DEEMS A lean, lanky, likeable lad. Class Play 3 : Future Farm Class Play 3, Future Farmers 1, 2. 3, 4. EDGAR EDWARDS Red-headed, merry, and dependable. Basket Ball 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Football 1. 2. 3.: S Club 4: Class Play 2. 4 ; Operetta 2. 3; Class Office 1. 2. 4: Football Manager 4 ; Yell Leader 3 ; Ocksheperida 2 : Hi-Y 2, 3 ; Tennis Tournament 1, 4 ; Prom Committee 8. LESLIE JOHNSON A young man who consecrates his hours. Class Office 1, 2. 3. 4 ; National Honor Society 3. 4 ; Class Play 3. 4 : Tennis 2, 3 ; Class Basket Ball 1. 2, 3 ; Operetta 2. 3 : Laramie Journalism Contest 4 ; Stunt Night 2. 3 : Latin Club 2. 4 ; Ocksheperida 3 : Blue ami Gold 4 ; Prom Committee. All State Chorus 4. GRACE KAWAMOTO A credit to any class. Ocksheperida 1. 2, 3, 4 ; National Honor Society ; Blue and Gold : yuill and Scroll; Stamp Club 4 : y. E. y. ; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee: Girl Reserves 3, 4. —(26)- ELIZABETH McMAKEN She’s like a magnet.—she attracts them all. Class Office 8. 4 ; Class Play 3. 4 ; Class Basket Ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club; Ix s Buscadores 3 ; Q. E. Q. : G. A. L. ; Stunt Night 2; Blue and Gold I : Prom Committee. HELEN MOORE What's the use of worrying? Q. E. Q. ; Girls’ Gym : Prom Committee : Operetta : Latin Club. BETTY O’MAKR Her heart is like the moon because there’s a man in it. Class Office 2 ; National Honor Society: Latin Club; G. A. L. ; Stunt Night 1 ; Commission 3, 4 ; Tennis 2 ; Q. E. Q. : Ocksheperida 2. 3 ; Gym : Operetta 2 ; Class Play 3. 4; Basket Ball 1. 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2. CECIL TAGGART He’s not merely a chip off the old block ; he’s the block itself. Stunt Night 2; Hi-Y 3; Class Play 4. VERN WILSON Good nature, muscle, and grit all combined. Football 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4 ; S Club 3. 4 ; Class Basket Ball 1. 2: Operetta 3; Ocksheperida 4. DORIS MOORE A calm disposition at all times. ETHEL MOSS A friendly heart with many a friend. Blue and Gold ; Q. E. Q. ; Stamp Club 4 ; Latin Club 1. 2. RALPH PARKER Just a bundle of sunshine. Hi-Y 3 ; Future Farmers of America 8. 4 ; Operetta 4 ; Class Play 4. FRED WARNSTEDT It is by presence of mind in emergencies that the native metal of a man is tested. Class Play 4 : Class Officer 3. 4 : Football 3. 4. LOUELLA ZAHRADNICEK Serene of mind and steady in purpose. Q. E. Q. ; Latin Club. NO PICTURE LAURA CALKINS All comeliness and grace attend thee. Basket Ball 2. 3, 4 ; Class Play 4 ; Q. K. Q. ; G. A. L. ; Los Buscadores; Track 1, 2 ; Girls’ Gym 1, 2, 3, 4. (27) — In Memoriam Victor Waltman, a member of the class of January, 1932, will long be remembered by his classmates. He was well known as a lover of the out-of-doors and excelled in nature study. He was drowned in the summer of 1929, while qualifying for the rank of an Eagle Scout—one of the highest goals a boy can attain. —(28) — Lowell Hainline President Jay Owen Vice President John McManus Secretary l.orene Winingar Treasurer 1931-1932 Lowell Hainline_______ Jay Owen-------------- John McManus__________ Lorene Winingar_______ OFFICERS 1929-1930 _____President Vice President _____Secretary _____Treasurer Jay Owen_______ Raymond Doyle. Lowell Hainline Orville Shott__ _____President Vice President _____Secretary _____Treasurer 1930-1931 Lowell Hainline____________-___President Marion Hass_______________Vice President Peggy George___________________Secretary Raymond Doyle__________________Treasurer 1928-1929 Marcus York____________________President Jay Owen__________________Vice President Clarice Kerr___________________Secretary Wayne Shannon__________________Treasurer Class of June, 1932 A new string of one hundred forty Broncs-to-be entered the portals of Sheridan High School in the fall of nineteen hundred twenty-eight. Miss Jane Gordon rode at the head of the cavalcade. After we had elected our officers and commissioners we began to become acquainted with high school life and to develop into staunch, reliable Broncs. Laurence Wood and Verna Smith represented us on the Commission. Miss Yolande Beall was chosen to lead us through the rest of our trip. Our sophomore play, “Maker of Di'eams,” met with great success and was given at the Lotus Theater in addition to the assembly. “A Fairy Serpent” was our contribution to stunt night. Lois Giles and Orville Shott were elected to the Commission during our junior year. William Fleming and Laurence Wood won many honors in debate. The play, “Captain Applejack,” was given in the auditorium. During this year we sponsored one issue of the Sheridan Press and a presentation, “Birch, the Magician.” The theme of “Night” was carried out in the Junior-Senior banquet and prom. The auditorium and the cafeteria were beautifully decorated. Much activity was evidenced during the last year. Two of our members, Edvth Lou Docekal and William Fleming, were chosen on the debate teams. We were again outstanding in athletics. William Fleming and Orr Garber represented the school in the district oratorical contest. “Skidding,” the senior play, was ably presented to a large audience. Costumes of fifteen years ago were unearthed when the theme of “Kids” was carried out for Senior Distinction Day. —Arthur Stolcis. —(29)— GLADYS ACCOLA She loves to dream the things that are to he. Ocksheperida 2. 3. 4. Coeditor ; National Honor Society : Journalism Confer- ence 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3. 4 : Latin Club 1. 2: Q. E. Q: Prom Committee: Special Ocksheperida 2. 3. LOUISE ALLEN Her smile is never long in showing. Q. E. Q. ; Los Buscadores 4 : Home Ec. Club 1. 2. MAY BAILEY Her heart is in her deeds. KATHERINE BANICH I make companions of my studies. National Honor Society: Laramie Week 3 : Ockshe- porida 4 ; Special Ocksheperida 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Q. E. Q. NINA BECHTOLD She talks nice, she acts nice, she is nice. Blue and Gold. Co-editor : National Honor Society : Ocksheperida 3. 4 : Special Ocksheperida 3 : Latin Club 1. 2, 4 : Quill and Scroll 3. 4 : Q. E. Q. : Prom Committee : Home Ec. Club 1. VERA BENEDICT Quiet, reserved but nevertheless a friend. Q. E. Q. ; Prom Committee : Home Ec. Club 1. ISABELLE ACHENBACH Courteous, coy and gentle though retired. Q. E. Q. ; Latin Club. JOE ARNIERI A natural born tease. Horseshoe 3 : Baseball 3. 4 : Tennis 3. HAROLD BAKER A student, a mixer and an athlete. Football 4 : S Club 4 : Blue and Gold: Hi-Y 4. EVA BARTON An innocent face but you never can tell. Blue and Gold : Q. E. Q. : Operetta 1. 2. 3. : Prom Committee ; Latin Club 1. 2: Girls’ Gym 1, 2. 3, 4. BEATRICE BELL Zealous yet modest. Alliance High School 1. 2 : Girl Reserves 2 : Q. E. Q. Latin Club 2 ; Girls’ Gym 1. 2. 3. 4. CARL BENES On their merits modest men are dumb. Future Farmers of America ; Latin Club. (30) — JULIA BENES I use my time to best advantage. Q. E. Q. : Lat in Club: G. A. L. 4. DORIS BILYEU Her gay charm has drawn many friends. Q. E. Q. : Latin Club : Operetta 1. 2, 3 ; Class Play 3. 4. MAUDE ROKNEK I have leisure always to help a friend. National Honor Society; Ocksheperida 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Q. E. Q. ; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 ; I atin Club 3, 4 ; Stunt Night 2. DAISY BRAGG If good cheer were gold, she would be a Rockefeller. Ocksheperida 4 : Q. E. Q. ; Girl Reserves 3, 4 : Latin Club 1. 2 ; Prom Committee, Chairman ; Basket Ball 1 : Horseshoe, Manager 3 ; Stunt Night 1. 2. 3. MAYNARD BRIGGS The gladdest words o f tongue or pen ; tonight there is a dance again. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Class Play 2. 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 3 : Operetta 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee. PAULINE BROWN Cheerful all the day long. Q. E. Q. ; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 4. RUTH BETTI8 A likeable girl with a likeable way. Q. E. Q. : I At in Club 1. 2: Operetta 1, 2, 3. DORIS BINGHAM What sweet delight life affords. Q. E. Q. : Home Ec. Club; I os Buscadores. PHILLIPS BOYD It’s so easy to talk. Hi-Y 2: Football 3: Latin Club 1, 2. 3. MARGARET BRIGGS She has a host of friends. Q. E. Q. : Girls’ Gym 2. 3 : Home Ec. Club 1 ; Operetta 3. CLARENCE BROKAW What a man—Crokey. Hi-Y 3 : S Club 2. 3. 4 ; Operetta 2, 3, 4 : Prom Committee 3; Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Basket Ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3 : Tennis 3. 4 : Horseshoe 4 : Cheer Ix ader 4 : Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 : Class Officer 2. HELEN BUMBACA What should one do but be merry ? Ocksheperida 4 : Home Ec. Club 1 ; Operetta 2. — (31) — MARY BURDEN CRY8TOL BRUMMETT Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Q. E. Q. ; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4 ; I.ntin Club 3 ; Stunt Night 2; Girls’ Gym 1, 2; Horseshoe 3. ROBERT BURDEN A lanky youth without a care. From Committee: Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Horseshoe 3. LORA BUS WELL A cheerful companion is worth her weight in gold. Q. E. Q. ; Prom Committee. MARY CARBONE She lives for her music. Q. E. Q. ; Home Ec. Club 1 : Operetta 1, 2. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN I’m all right; ’tis only the world is wrong. Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 : Prom Committee. FAE CLARK One of two. Q. E. Q. ; Home Ec. Club 1 ; Prom Committee. This little spark burns brightly. Blue and Gold ; Q. E. Q. : Prom Committee 3 : Special Ocksheperida 3 ; Girls' Gym 1 : Home hie. Club 1 ; Class Play 4. NINA BURTON A gentle manner, a pleasing personality. Hardin High School 1, 2: Q. E. Q. ROSE CAPILLUPO A light hearer lives long. Q. E. Q. : Prom Committee 3 ; Los Buscadores 3. 4 ; Home Ec. Club I. JAMES CETRONE Beware I may do something startling yet. Los Buscadores. BESSIE CLARK She has only but to sing. Cody High School ; Q. E. Q. ; Home Ec. Club. MAE CLARK The other one. Q. E. Q. ; Home Ec. Club 1 ; Prom Committee. — (32) — GEORGE CLAU8SEN I live for those that, love me. Hi-Y : Class Basket Ball 2. LOUISE CONNOLLY She has a pleasant, serene countenance. Biff Horn Hiffh School 1. 2 : Buffalo Hiffh School 3 : Home Ec. Club. FERN CROCKER Her heiffht is the least of her. Q. E. Q. : Stunt Niffht 2: Home Ec. Club 1. CARL DEMPLE A heart with room for all. Operetta 2. 3 : Prom Committee 3. ELBERT DIDELOT It’s safer beinff meek than fierce. Future Farmers of America 2. 3. 4 : Horseshoe 3. RAYMOND DOYLE If football were music, Jeff would be a whole brass band. Football 1. 2. 3. 4 ; S Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Track 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Class Vice President 2 ; Secretary 3. CONSTANCE COLLIER Now teasinff. now vexinff, now sorely perplexinff. Q. E. Q. Treasurer; Los Buscadores 2. 3, 4 : Library Club 4 ; Prom Committee. LINA CREGO Pretty maiden, of whom are you dreaminff? Q. E. Q. ; Cheer leader 3 ; Operetta 3 : Girls’ Gym 1, 2. 3. 4: G. A. L. 4. ARTHUR DAVIDSON He lives to build, not to l oasL Ocksheperida 4 ; National Honor Society: Prom Committee 3. LLOYD DERRICKSON Far from the madden inff ffirls he stands. Belle Fourche Hiffh School; Football ; Track. EDYTH LOU DOCEKAL Was she ever seen alone? Ocksheperida 3, 4 ; National Honor Society 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3. 4 ; Prom Committee; Debate 4: Class Treasurer 2 ; Operetta 2, 3 ; Q. E. Q. ; Latin Club 1. 2. MARIE DURANTE A way to secure friends is to be one. Q. E. Q. ; Home Ec. Club. —(33)— KATHERINE DURKEE A face with gladness overspread. Rock Spring High School 1 ; Thermopolis High School 2, 3: Blue and Gold: Q. E. Q. ; I os Buscadores. WILLA EDMUNDS A true friend. Could more be said ? Blue and Gold ; Q. E. Q. : Latin Club 1, 2; Prom Committee. FLOYD FAUST When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Spearfish High School, Rapid City High School; Football 4 ; Basket Ball 4. WILLIAM FLEMING A living model of what the well-dressed young man should wear. Blue and Gold ; Debate 3, 4 : Class Play 3 ; Prom Committee, Chairman : Special Ocksheperida 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3 ; Hi-Y 2. 3. I ; Latin Club !. 2: Class Basket Ball 1. 2; Operetta 2. ORR GARBER Like a true fisherman he has a good line. National Honor Society: Blue and Gold ; Prom Committee, Chairman ; Track 3 : Special Ocksheperida 3 : 3rd Place State Oratorical Contest. PEGGY GEORGE Talk about ginger she's a whole spice box. National Honor Society; Q. E. Q., President: Blue and Gold : Class Secretary 3 ; G. A. L.. Secretary ; Girls' Gym 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Special Ocksheperida 3 ; Class Play 3 ; Prom Committee, Chairman : Class Basket Ball 1, 2. 3. 4. KATHRYN EBZERY Brown eyes express her charming personality. National Honor Society : Quill and Scroll 3. 4 ; Ock-shtptrida 3. 4 : Blue and Gobi ; Q. E. Q.. Secretary; Latin Club 1, 2. 3: Operetta 2; Library Club 4 ; Prom Committee 3; Stunt Night 2: Special Ocksheperida 2, 3. LUTHER ELAM He studies and sleeps at his own sweet will. Future Farmers of America. RUTH FERGUSON She's sweet, she’s neat, she’s all right. Q. E. Q. ; Home Ec. Club; Operetta 2, 3. JOE FOX He bore his w i s d o m lightly. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 ; F.tock Judging Team 2 : Latin Club 3. 4 : Class Play 3 : Future Farmers of America 1. 2, 3, 4 : Prom Committee 3; Horseshoe 3. NICK GEORGE Thrifty with his words. Horseshoe 3. LOIS GILES One’s height is not always the length of one’s dignity. Commission 3. 4 ; Blue and Gold : National Honor So- ciety ; Q. E. Q. : G. A. L. ; Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club 1. 2, 3. 4 : Prom Committee, Chairman : Girls’ Gym 1, 2. 3. 4. — (34) — CRAIG GRABIL A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Blue and Gold; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 ; Class Play 3 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Los Buscadores 2, 3, 4. ALBERT GUNTER A modest chap but never bashful. Latin Club 1. 2; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 ; Prom Committee 3. ROSE HADDENIIAM Silence is more golden than song. DOROTHY HALL A winsome and a merry maid. North High School 1, 2: Cheyenne High School 3; Q. E. Q. RUBY HAMBLIN Variety is the spice of lit Blue and Gold ; Q. E. Q. : Girl Reserves 1.2: Operetta : Latin Club. JOHN HOLBERT He is in the making of a mighty orator. STANLEY GRONSKI Some people never grow up. Hi-Y 1; Operetta 2; Football 1. MARION HASS She Hass it. Q. E. Q., Vice President; Class Vice President 3 : G. A. L. : Girls’ Gym 1. 2 : Girl Reserves 1. 2 ; Latin Club 2. 3. 4 : Girls’ Basket Ball and Track. LOWELL H AINLINE His character is as tall as his height. Class Officer 2, 3, 4 ; National Honor Society; Class Play 3; Basket Ball 3; Tennis 3 ; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 : Class Basket Ball 1, 2 : Stunt Night 2. MARGARETTA HAMBLIN Success waita at labor’s gates. Blue and Gold ; Q. E. Q. ; Girl Reserves; Latin Club; Operetta. CHARLOTTE HAYES A girl with a winning personality. Commission 2, 3 ; Ockshe-perida 2, 3. 4 ; National Honor Society ; Quill and Scroll : Q. E. Q. : Girl Reserves 1 ; Latin Club 1. 2; Operetta 2 : Prom Committee ; Girls’ Gym 1. 2. 3. EARL HONEYWELL It’s no use. girls ; he’s mar ried. Football 4 : S Club 4. —(35)— ROBERTA HULTS SARAH HOWES Time will tell the tale. Ocksheperida 2. 3. 4 : National Honor Society : Quill and Scroll 3. 4 ; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Q. E. Q. : Girls’ Gym 1. ALBERT HUSMAN A good man to keep on the arood side of. Football : S Club. DORA MAE JENNINGS Her usefulness if measured by strides ? Q. E. Q. ; Latin Club 4 ; Home Ec. Club 3 ; Operetta 3, 4 : Los Buscadores 3. 4. CLARICE KERR In every gesture dignity. Blue and Gold: Q. E. Q. : Class Play 2. 3. 4 : Girl Reserves 1, 2; Prom Committee: Class Officer 1: Girls’ Gym 1. MARJORY KNEISEL A light heart lives long. Q. E. Q. : Girls’ Gym 1. 4; Stunt Night 2. VENDETTA JAMES Good things come in small packages. Class Officer 1 : Girl Reserves 1. 2: Stunt Night 1: Gym 1. 2. 3. 4: Basket Ball 3 : Q. E. Q. ; Home Ec. Club. ANNA JOHNSON Small of stature but of great capacity. Q- E. Q. ; Girl Reserves 1 : Home Ec. Club 1 : Operetta 2. 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Girls’ Gym 1. JOHN KILLWORTH His Ford and he will never part. Ocksheperida 4 ; Class Play 3 : Prom Committee 3 : Class Officer 2. Full of fun and mischief too. doing things she shouldn’t do. Q. E. Q. : Girl Reserves 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2; Prom Committee: Operetta 1. 2. LYLE KNUTSON A good fellow among good fellows. Latin Club 1, 2. LOWELL KNUDSON I wonder what the girls see in me. Hi-Y 3. 4 : Prom Committee 3 : Football 3 : Basket Ball 4 : Tennis 3; Los Buscadores 4. HELEN KUCHERA —(36)— She is quiet as a mouse. Q. E. Q. CHARLES LARSON HAZEL ANN LARSON A great tennis player. He wins the love Karnes. S. Club: Blue and Gold: Football 3. 4 : Basket Ball 4 : Tennis 2. 8 : Operetta 2. 3 : Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Class Basket Ball 1. 2. EDWARD LONG Often those who say least know most. ANN McCOUL An ambitious young Kiri with snapping eyes. Q. E. Q. : Class Play 3: Los Buscadorcs 3. 4 : Class Basket Ball. JOHN McMANUS He’s good to work with and good to look at. Class Secretary 4 : Ockshe-perida 3, 4 : National Honor Society ; Quill and Scroll : Hi-Y 3. 4: S Club: Football 4 ; Prom Committee : Tennis : Horseshoe. KATHRYN MADIA Cheerful all day lonK. Kleenburn HiKh School 1 : Q. E. Q. : Ia s Buscadorcs. MARIE MASCIIER Give her a topic and then watch her tongue fly. Q. E. Q. ; Prom Committee. Her asset poise her hobby boys. Special Ocksheperida Edition 3 : Prom Com mitten 3 ; Latin Club 2: Q. E. Q. ; Girl Reserves 2 : Stunt Night 2. a.7- I PM AN v 4 VCV- HARRY LII From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Latin Club 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 ; Tennis 2. 3. ELEANOR McCOY She’s fair to see and sweet. Q. E. Q. ; Prom Committee. HAZEL McMILLIAN Ever ready to do her part. Hamilton High School : Loveland High School: Darby High School : Q. E. Q. ; Girl Reserves: Home Ec. Club; Girls’ Gym. MARY AGNES MARRON A merry heart, a comrade true. Thermopolis High School: Blue and Gold : Q. E. Q. : G. A. L. : Girls’ Gym 2. 3, 4 : I atin Club 2. 3 : Stamp Club 4 : Stunt Night 2 : Prom Committae: Girl Reserves 2. 8. JOSEPHINE MENTOCK She likes fun but she is serious. Q. E. Q. ; Prom Committee. — (37)— 0 HAROLD MILLER For he was the quiet sort whose nature never varies. Future Farmers of America 3, 4 ; Football 3 : Track 2; Ixw Buscadores 2, 3. 4 : Horseshoe 2 : Class Basket Ball 3. BETTY MONTANE A merrier maid ’tis very hard to find. With buoyancy of heart and wit and mind. Q. E. Q. ELVERN NEIGHBORS He seems quiet, but do we know him ? Latin Club 2. 3. 4 ; Hi-Y 3 ; Class Play 2 : Prom Committee. EDWIN NEWCOMER For he was a jolly good fellow. Future Farmers of America 2. 3 : Operetta 2, 3 ; Class Play 3. 4. BESSIE OLSON I never dare to be as funny as I can be. Big Horn High School 1, 2: Q. E. Q. DOROTHY PARKER She’s naturally friendly. Q. E. Q. ; Los Buscadores. MARCELLA MITCHELL Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Blue l d Gold Co-editor: Ocksheperida 4 : National Honor Society : Q. E. Q. : Class Play 3; I atin Club 1. 2. 4 : Prom Committee 3 ; (I. A. L. : Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4 : Tennis 3 : Library Club 4 ; Girls’ Gym : Class Basket Ball. MELVA MORELAND Her bright eyes import a lively disposition. Q. E. Q. : Home Ec. Club. EARL NEWCOMER My thoughts are my companions. Future Farmers of America. BEVERLY NYE An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Q. E. Q. ; Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Latin Club 1. 2: Operetta 3 ; Class Play 3 ; Prom Committee 3 : G. A. L. : Girls’ Gym 1, 4: Los Buscadores 4 ; Class Officer 2, 3 ; Class Basket Ball 4. JAY OWEN Unless what we do is useful our glory is in vain. Class President 2 : Vice President 1. 4: S Club 3. 4; Track 3. 4 : Blue and Gold ; Basket Ball 3, 4 : Prom Committee 3 ; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 : Latin Club 1, 2: Tennis 2. 3: Football 3 ; Class Basket Ball 1. 2. ROBERT PEEL Women interest me now. Operetta 3 ; Latin Club 2. 3; French Club 4. —(38)— WILLIAM PENNOYEH ANNA PLACHEK A young man who will lx wiser by and by. Clans Play 3 ; Prom Committee 3 : Special Ockshe- perida 3; Latin Club 1. 2: Class Basket Ball 2. NORA POOL She is a maid of grace, fair in form and face. Blue and Gold : Latin Club 2: Q. E. Q. : Prom Committee. ROY RALSTON or 3 : Hs has no time for girls fame. Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Class Play Los Buscadores. JOHN RKIMELT An affable and courteous gcntl?man. Future Farmers of America 1. 2 ; Hi-Y 3. 1 ; Track. RALPH RIGNEY Modest and unassuming in his ways. Future Farmers of America 2. TONY ROMANO Wfhy study ? There are so many things in life. Football 3 : Los Buscadores 2, 3 ; Horseshoe 2. 3. 4 ; Class Basket Ball 1. 2. 3. 4. She lives in peaceful harmony with the world. Ixjs Buscadores 2. 3. 4 : Q. K. Q. : Girls’ Gym 2: Prom Committee 3 : Home Ec. Club 1. HELEN PORTER She likes pleasure and she likes fun. Mendota. Illinois. High School ; Q. E. Q. : Girl Reserves 3, 4 ; I atin Club: Prom Committee: Basket Ball ; Girls’ Gym. VIRGINIA REED Life’s no better if we worry. life’s no longer if we hurry. Q. E. Q. : Girls’ Gym ; Los Buscadores. EVALYCE RHEA A helping hand and a willing heart. Prom Committee 3 : Q. E. Q. : Los Buscadores 2 : Home Ec. Club 4. OPAL ROGERS Never do today w'hat you can do tomorrow. Q. E. Q. : Girl Reserves 1 : Latin Club 2 : Basket Ball 1 : Girls’ Gym 1 : Los Busca- dores 4. ROMOLA RtJNDELL She is tall and graceful. Cleveland Heights High School 1. 2 ; Q. E. Q. : Los Buscadores. —(39) — JACK RUSSELI CARNEEDA SAMPSON Wo call it only Jack's way. Hi-Y 3 : S Club 3 ; Class Play 8, 1 ; Football 4. GRACE SAVAGE Give, Oh give me back my heart. Big Horn High School ; Latin Club. BEULAH SCOVEL Her interest in everything made her what she is. Blue and Gold ; Q. E. Q. ; Los Buscadores 8, 4 ; Stamp Club. Treasurer 4 : Operetta 8; Girl Reserves 2. MERY IL SHEA We wonder what lubrication oil he uses—he makes so little noise. I atin Club 1. 2 ; Los Buscadores. QUENTON SHICKLEY Boys such as he make the world go around. Hi-Y 2; Class Play 3; Loot ball 4. RAYMOND SHREVE I pray ye, hear me speak. Future Farmers of America 2, 3; Stock Judging Team. A lively faith will bear aloft the mind. Q. E. Q. : Girls’ Gym 1, 2. ELIZABETH SCHEDLOCK Ever willing, ever working for her friends. Prom Committee 3 : Q. E. Q. BILLY SERVICE He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; I itin Club 1. 2: Operetta 1; French Club 4. BERNIECE SHAW An equal mixture of good humor and good sense. Blue and Gold ; National Honor Society : Q. E. Q. ; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Girls’ Gym i, 2. ORVILLE SHOTT He has a genial nature and a wealth of fellowship. Commission 3, President 4 ; Ocksheperida 1. 2: National Honor Society : Hi-Y 3. 4 ; S Club 3. 4 : Prom Committee 3 : Football 3. 4 : Tennis 4. WALTER SIEGOSKI An easy-going tease who’s full of fun. Prom Committee 3. —(40)— CHARLES SIMPSON BEATRICE SKAR What makes tall men so serious ? Operetta: Class Play 2: Prom Committee 3 ; Football 2: Basket Ball 2: Class Basket Ball 1. 2. 3. 4. VELMA SMALL The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Q. E. Q. CLIFFORD STEPHENSON His unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Hi-Y 3, 4 : Basket Ball 1. JENNIE STEVENS Modesty is an excellent virtue. Q. £. Q. : Home Ec. Club. LOUISE VOSS A swell friend and a jolly good sport. Q. E. Q. : Girl Reserves 2 ; Home Ec. Club 2. 3 : Prom Committee 3 : Basket Ball 1 : Track 1 : Girls’ Gym 1. 2. ANNA LEE WILE Friendly to all. hostile to none. Q. E. Q. : Home Ec. Club 1. Ever ready to do her part. Blue and Gold : Ocksheper-ida 4 : Q. E. Q. ; I atin Club 1. 2. KATHERINE SMITH Cheerfulness and willingness combined. Q. E. Q. : Latin Club 2. 3 : Home Ec. Club 1. ILENE STEPHENSON Intellect and character go well together. National Honor Society : Latin Club 3. 4 : G. A. L. 4 : Girls’ Gym 3, 4 ; Q. E. Q. ARTHUR STOLCIS Extremely busy but quiet al out it. Ocksheperida 3. 4 : National Honor Society : Quill and Scroll 3 : Class Play 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Los Buscadores 2. 3. 4 ; Library Club 4. GLEN WAISNER He knows what is what-Latin Club 1. 2 ; Operetta 2. 3 : Class Play 2. 3. 4 ; Prom Committee 3. EUGENE WIMER Youth comes but once so on with the dance. Blue and Gold: Ili-Y 2. 3. 4: Prom Committtee 3: Los Buscadores; Student Property Manager for Athletics 4. — (41) LORENE WININGAR ELLA WRIGHT Her charms are many, her faults are few. National Honor Society; Class Treasurer 4 : Stunt Night 2: Q. K. Q. : Basket Hall 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Girls’ Gym 1. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM WRIGHT You must have a en I’m no wordy man. Latin Club 2 : Class Basket Ball 2 : Horseshoe 3. A mild, meek maiden. Q. E. (j. : Girl Reserves 1. 2: Girls’ Gym 1. MARCUS YORK My troubles are like bubbles. Class President 1 : I-atin Club 1, 2 : Prom Committee 3 : Class Play 3 : Basket Ball 2, 3. 4 ; Horseshoe 3. 4. DORIS ZIICCA She enjoys life while the enjoying is good. Q. E. Q. ; G. A. I . : Class Basket Ball 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Prom Committee 3 : Girls Gym 1. 2, 3. 4. OTHER MEMBERS OF THIS CLASS GLENN FOX I am a quiet gentleman, and 1 would sit and dream. Track 4 ; Horseshoe 4. VERGIL BAKER I am very fond of the company of a certain lady. Stock Judging 3 : Hi-Y 3: Future Farmers of America. CHARLES COHN Men’s thoughts are much according to their ambitions. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Representative to State Chorus : S Club 2, 3, 4 ; Football 3. 4 : Class Play 3 : Operetta 1 ; Los Bus-cadores 3. 4. CLYDE HALL What are you dreaming of, my Missouri lad? Belle Grade High School. GILBERT HUGHES Full of fun and merriment. STUART KLEIBER My aim is quite fair, my speed isn’t slow. Dayton High School. OSCAR ZORNER The harder I try the gooder to be, Oh Gosh ! the worser I get. Football 3. 4. — (42) — Class of January, 1933 Top Row (Left to right) Norman Cook, President; Mervin Champion, Vice President; Bethel Jorgenson, Secretary; Sam Kurtz. Treasurer. Second Row—Nora Achenbach. Margaret Arnott. Wayne linker. Kenneth Hillings, Maurice Carpenter. Robert Carroll, Charles Cohn. Harriett Curtis. Gerald Deems. Third Row—Arthur Deste ano. Vern EkStrom, Dorothy Eychaner, Earl Gorrell. Richard Griffen, Monty Harrison. Gerald Lansing. Mason Lewis, Glen Lineaweaver. Fourth Row—James Lugenbeel, David Mc( Unlock. Robert McIntyre. Laurine Michel, Vera Moore, Charlotte Morris, Irene Musgrave. ICessie Nede f. Richard Norcross. Fifth Row—Vaude Nye, Marie Oelke, Herman Pabst, Kenneth Peters, Glen Seamans, Dolly Strong, Opal Stroud, Mary Tanney, Luther Todd. Sixth Row—Hazel Trovato, Velmont Tye, George i rbatchka, Viola Wood. Russell York, Emily Young. William Webb. — (43) — Class of June, 1933 Top Row (Left to right)—Ty Taylor, President; Carlene Wake, Vice President; Margaret Upton, Secretary; Francis Zimmer, Treasurer. Second Row—Charlotte Armstrong. Mary Austin. George Hailey, Mary Jane Baker, Dorothy Hell. Gena Herkman, Virginia Bird, Adeline Hlakeney, Frank Blum. Third Row—Leona Blum. Hose Bondi. Ed. W. Broun. Eduard Broun, Natalie Brug. Gale Bush. Helen Cahill, Lucy Galkins. Edith Chapman. Fourth Row —John Che star, Ralph Cloyd. John Coassin, Darrell Cool. Billy Conley, Rae Dal hey. Buddy Diefenderfer. Irene Diener, Delma Dodd. Fifth Row- Wilma Donaldson, Tony Durante, Philip Erhaugh. Jack Ferguson, Bohhy Floyd. Eugene Ford. Betty Franklin. Lester Freeman. Agnes Frist am. — (44) — Top Row (Left to right) Vna Gaither, Edward Garrett, Warren Gonder, Gordon Griffen% Franklin Grotts, Harriet Gayer, Jeanne Hansen, Carol Heaston, Mary Heiman. Second Row—Elia Holbert, Eileen Hosburg, Margaret How.t, LaVere Hu'tz, Lester Jennings, Ervin Jones, JaiIu Kekirh, Dema Kilpatrick, Helen Kirkemo. Third Row—Eileen Knutson, If alter Kosma, Mary Kumor, Sophie Kumor, Boyde Larson, Rose LaToush, Hazel Belle Lauson, Emogene Leland, Russell Lewis. Fourth Row—A mil Livingston. Patricia Livingston, Garna Long. Katherine Loucks, Florence l.upton, Mark McManus, Dan Madia. Paul Mavarakis, Helen Michalek. Fifth Row—George Milne. Rosie Montane, Mary Navaro, Victoria Novicki, Waynard Olson, Gilbert Onions, William Patterson. Doris Paul, Peter Pelissier. —(45)— Top How (Left'lo right) Shirley Perry, Stella Piasecki, Feme Pierce, Doris Powers, Jeanette Powers, Philip Powers, Charles Putney, Lena Reitz, Lee Rhodes. Second How—Sigrct Salveson, Myrtice Sawin, Sera phi ne Scanlon. Evelyn Scott, Marietta Seig, Miles Sick er, Rillee Mae Sinn, Dean Smith. Mary Jane Snyder. Third Row—Jva Mae Sonner. Helen Sorrel. Dorothy Spencer. Ruth Spracklen, Helen Stanko, LaVerne Stevie, Prudence Switzer, Collis Taylor, Lois Thomas. Fourth Row— Blanche Tiede. Mildred Tolman. Robert Tribble. Raymond Tyson, Earl Voogd. Luella Wade. Maurice If at son. Cecil Wentz. Helen W estover. Fifth Row—Janet Wherry, George Williams, Alberta Wilson, Cameon Wolfe, Ruth Zahradnicek, Harold Zigler, Francis Zimmer. —(45)— Gerald Wolfe Charles Salisbury Adeline Story Ernest Endicott President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class of January, 1934 Bell, Dorothy Meredith, Lawrence Belmont, Louie Morrow, Florence Bordeaux, Frank Murdock, Earl Brooks, James Nance, Marcus Bosrich, Helen Norton, Maurice Brug, Natalie Novakovich, Lance Collier, Robert Novaro, Mary Davidson, Pearl Odiorne, Edgar Davis, Jack Olson, Waynard DiCesare, Julio Panetta, Carmella Durante, Tony Peters, Virginia Edmunds, Ida Powers, Roy Edwards, James Rice, Earl Eggart, Jeanne Carmen Rice, Marguerite Endicott, Ernest Salisbury, Charles Frickey, Irene Schmidt, Herman Giffin, Wesley Shannon, Wayne Grimshaw, Grace Shell, Linder Harris, Floyd Sickler, Miles Hinshaw, Viola Sieweke, Harvey Holstedt, Uree Marie Smith, Dagmar Kawamoto, Edith Story, Adeline Kepford, Elsie Taylor, Jean Kilpatrick, Dema Thompson, George Kimmel, Edith Tolman, Mildred Kirchman. Jack Wakefield. Frank Littler, Alice Wallace, Leslie McPhillamey, Robert Wilson, Vergil Meitner, Delores Wolfe, Gerald Melneck, Anna Wright, Vernys —(47) — Arthur Fox President Accola, Bill Alderson, Billy Anderson, Frances Anderson, Viola Arrison, Robert Ashton, Jane Auda, Alexander Aulerich. Ernest Baines, Fred Baker, Billy Baker, Joan Barber, Ida Barino, Paul Barrett, Laura Bechtold, Arthur Beck. Wesley Beckley, Elizabeth Blitterswyk, Robert Boyd, Mary Anna Breckenridge, Alpha Brown, Velma Brunsell, Harriett Bumbaca, Jenima Bumbaca, Mary Cahill, Charles Calkins. Leona Cantwell, June Carlson, Anna Carson, Kenneth Carter, Charles Cetrone, Angel Cherni, George Cherni, Steve Christensen, Lois Churchill. Harriett Cleveland, Jane Collins. Gwyn Cook, Merton Coop, Winifred Kenneth Carson Fire President Jane Cleveland Secretary Howard Robinson T reasurer Class of J Culp, Helen Cusick, Leota Daesch, Marv Davidson, Edna Davis, Dana Destefano. John Dickey, Mildred Dovle, Jay Dukes, LeRoy Eckerman. Thomas Favero, Madalena Ferris, Monroe Findahl, Carol Findley, Eunice Floretta, Miles Fox, Arthur Freeman. Pauline Fulbright, Miles Garrett, Naomi Garrets’n.Edna Maye Gibbons, Jack Gibson, Eleanor Gosch, Bernice Green, Jennie Gregerson. Edw. H. Gronski, Dorothy Guenther, Margaret Gunter. Melba Hall, Robert Hamilton, John Haug, Jennie Hawkey. Beth Helton, Lavorna Henman. Edward Hevwood. Hyla Holbert, Verlan Hoover. Elizabeth Jones, Natalie Joyce, Albert fune, 1934 Kelly, Ivan Kelly, Lorena Killworth, Thomas Kimble, Florence Kirkemo, Gloria Klamm, Mildred Knudson, Edwin Kobielusz, Mary Kohlruss, Bertha Krezelok, Helen Kumor, Tillie McCatherine. Hardy McConnaughey, Bob Martin, R. E. Martin, Ruth Martinek, Katherine Miehalek. Joe Miller, Edith Miller, Maurice Modisett, Carl Mogan, James Movan, Man ford Moline, Feme Morgareidge, Beth Morie, Anna Morrow, Lucinda Nelsen, Wilhelmina Newcomer, Ralph Noonan, Mvrtle Oliver. Andrew Parrish, Paula Penson, Marjorie Plachek, Theresa Plott, Glen Porter, Harvey Posnar. Mary Potocki, Mary Powers, Arthur Pratt, Harriett Radeke, Audrey Ranger, Grace Redle, Frank Reineke, Francis Robinson, Howard Ruzila, Mary Ryan, Donald Salveson, Alice Salveson. Bert Schedlock, Earl Scherry, Albert Schneider, Edel Schriver, Perry Shea, Isabel Silkensen, Stanna Smith, Eva Snider, Emma Spurlock, Bonnie Stevie, Marguerite Stone, Juanita Stopka, John Stout. Gertrude Stuart, Robert Sutherland. Velma Tibbets, Corenne Todd, Roger Toler, Marjorie Tousses, Fransena Urbatchka. Agnes Vandiver, Dora Van Stone, Donald Visca, Mary Voogd, Clara Waldschmidt, Robert Watson, Mary Whitford, Freda Willey, Ralph Williams. Sarah Wilson, Eldon Wilson, Paula — (48) — John Ho'stedt President Virginia Kerr Vice President Dorothy Stout Secretary Josephine Adamy Treasurer Class of January, 1935 Adamy, Josephine McAllister, Ruth Agree, Fred McGrew, Grace Anderson, Ogden McKinney, Margaret Andrews, Osceola Martin, Marjorie Baldwin, Willard Miley, Robert Barber, Bill Miller, Louise Bird, Forest Miller, Virgil Bondi, Ida Moncini, August Bosley, Nora Noonan, Ray Brown, Scott Norcross, Nellie Butler, Loren Powers, Esther Clark, Margaret Robeck, Charles Collins. Earle Robinson, Albert Croff, Nancy Schaal, Frank Dean, Eileen Shoumaker, Wilma Edwards, Ivy Spomer, Willie Gonder, Carl Stephenson, Ted Hansen, Lyle Stout, Dorothy Holstedt, John Telander. Victoria Hufford, Jack Toland, Relda Jett, Mabel Verden, William Kerr, Virginia Voss, Edith Livingston, Glenn McAllister, Georgia Young, Evelyn —(49) — Bernard Heidi President Robert Walker Ethel CarrolI Vice President Secretary Janies Back Treasurer Adsit, Lee Adsit, Mae Adsit, Thomas Akimoto, Shizue Ames, Ardith Auda, Marian Ausrnus, Billie Bailey, Edward Basques, Ralph Bateman, Roy Benton, Jimmy Birchby, Winnifred Bolling:, Glessie Booras, Angelina Bordeaux, Ruth Bott, Henry Bradley, Junior Branch, Forrest Breen, William Brewer, Blanche Brooks, Jessie Brooks, Martha Brown, Doris Brown, Esther Mabel Browne, Dudley Buck, James Burns, Alice Burns, Wilma Bush, Audra Byer, Dorothy Carroll, Arthur Carroll, Ethel Cieslar, Helen Close, Tom Cogwin, Rosemary Collins, Lois Comstock, Virgil Cook, Nellie Cool, Naomi Class of Crafton, Louise Davidson, David Davidson, Jessie Deems, Harold Dernple, Harold Des Jarlais, Alice Doyle, Thurlow Dregoin, Mike Duncan, James Edwards, Virginia Endicott, Alice Favero, Alexander Fletcher, Kenneth Ford, Donald Corey, Virginia Gillis, Roy Gorzalka, Tony Gottwig, Arthur Grimshaw, Esther Grisham, Billie Gwinn, George Hall, Howard Hall, Mary Margaret Hanson, Marjorie Harrison, Joe Heiman. Lois Heldt, Bernard Hobbs, Merna Holly, Stella Horsley, Viola Hughart, Thelma Husman, Harold Johansen, Robert Kawamoto, Timothy Kegerreis, Emory Kelsey, Frances Kendley, Ethel Kersting, Lucille Kimble, George une, 1935 King, Rena Kirk, Ruby Mae Kitchel, Mae Knobloch, Edna Erie Lange, Alden Lansing, Margaret Laymon, Marvin Leach, Waldo Legerski, Julia Legocki, Elizabeth Lipman, Leia Loggins, Harris Larimer, Louise McManus, Woodrow Madden, Robert Madia, Joe Marron, Bernard Martini, Alfred Melneck, Catherine Mentock, Henry Mentock, Walter Miles, Albert Miller, Berta Miller, Lydia Moncini, Lucien Moreland. John Moss, Edith Nash, Kenton O’Dell, William Parker, Eleanore Parker, Zetta Parkinson, Edward Patz, Frank Pegunip, Marville Perry, Bud Pichot, Emil Plachek. Stanley Pollv, Robert Rardin, Geraldine Ray, Jack Ross, Bill Ross, Carroll Rotellini, Angelino Rotellini, Anselmo Rowe, George Rumsey, Dorothy Russell, Gladys Schedlock, Amy Scherry, Josephine Sears, Harry Seig, Howard Severance, Roberta -Severson, Fay Shassetz, Ann Spencer, Lyla Belle Starkey, Doris Steffen, Billy Stopka, Charles Talbert, Ethel Tebbs, Edith Belle Thomas, Edith Tilden, Marvin Tinker, Phyllis 1 oler, Lee Trocche, Helen Trocche, Joe Tye, Norwood Vine, Harry Wake, Fred Walker, Floyd Walker, Robert Wimer, Dean Woodhead, Billy Workman, Doris Young, Bruce Sidney Zak, Willie — (50) — George Perry President Robert Carroll Barbara Johansen Amy Sheldon Pice President Treasurer Secretary Class of January, 1936 Adamy, Wayne Albrecht, Gertrude Helen Anderson, Dale Baldwin, Blanche Baldwin, Jack Ball, Willis Belmont, Connie Bentzen, Jean Biggs, Harold Bohnsack. Roy Booras, Gus Borland, Leola Bragg, Margaret Brokaw, Lee Burchett, Leland Carroll, Bob Caywood. Mary Cichonski, Dorothy Collier. Connie Cox, Helen Crane, Nancy Dozah, Mary Dozah, Max Dregoin, Lee Erickson, Kenneth Eychaner, Ruth Fritz, Ada Garom, Rosalie Garrett. Bernadein Good, David Gosch, Marjorie Grimshaw, Russell Hansen, Herbert Hansen, Matt Helsberg, Harold Henthorn, Bert Hills, Darlene Hill. Mary Halstead, Margaret Hoover, Jean James, Gilbert Johansen, Barbara Kepford. Bill King, Robert Kurtz, Joe Loomis, Harry McCoy, Charles McCoy, Grace McGary, Harry Miller, Mabelle Alice Murray, Margaret Nedeff, Agnes Noble, Helen Pattee, Clifton Perry, George Phillips, Opal Plachek. Joe Price. Franklin Rarnge, Wilmette Reinhart, Florence Roush. Burdette Rulli, Roxy Salveson, Hazel Schedlock. Edward Schnorf, Anna Sheldon. Amy Shoumaker, Wiley Snow, Jack Stone, Leonard Sweeney, Rosa Mae Tanney. Martha Tate, Bob Taylor, Winslow Thomas, Roy Walker, Fern Willette. Adrian Wilson, Fern Wilson, Luada Wininear, Virginia Wiselka. Nellie Wood, Fern Wood. Nancy Woodward, Bud — (51) — Top Row (Left to right)—Doris Ross, Maxine Hansen. Virginia Haukey, Velma Winingar, Enid Marsh, Irene Mitchell. Second Row—Berneice Shell. Louise Dressier. Genet Hussey, Arthenia Marie, Marjorie Welsh, Berniece McIntyre, Irma Layton. Mrs. Salveson, Dena Hollo. Third Row—Margaret Odiorne. Lester Fox, Carlyle Jackson, Francis Schreiber, Fred Surridge. Sanford Moore, Frances Nor cross. Post Graduate Club The Post Graduate Club of Sheridan High School was organized in the fall of 1929 in order to provide interesting social and serviceable activities for post graduate students who would otherwise have no activities to which they could devote their interests and time. Miss Augusta Eisenmann is the sponsor of the club. Its ideals embrace not only service to the school and the community, but also the promotion of good fellowship, interest in the school and public welfare, honesty, efficiency, and cooperation among the members. All post graduates of Sheridan High School are eligible for membership. Meetings are held about twice a month, usually on Tuesdays. All members are entitled to wear a white sweater with the initials “P. G.” The colors of the club are the colors of Sheridan High School, blue and gold. Among the various activities sponsored by the Post Graduate Club this year were a get-together party in November and a party for the January graduates. These new members were initiated at an assembly held March 5. The officers of the Post Graduate Club are as follows: Genet Hussey, president; Berniece McIntyre, vice president; Carlyle Jackson, secretary-treasurer; Maxine Hansen, chairman of the program and entertainment committee. Genet Hussey dropped out because of illness. Berniece McIntyre is taking her place. —(52)— Top Row (Left to right) Betty O'Marr, unitary, ’32; Orville Shutt. President. June, ’32; £015 Giles, Secretary, June, ’32. Second Row Charlotte Hayes, January. ’33; Xtervin Champion, January, ’33; Raymond Tyson. June, 33; Billee Mae Sinn. June, ’33; Leslie Unit ace, January, ’34. Third Row Harriet Churchill. June, 34; Robert Stuart. June. ’34; Albert Robinson. January, 35; Nancy Croft, January, ’35; Virginia Edwards, June, ’35. Fourth Row George Guinn. June. 35; Nancy Crane, January, ’36; Miss Norelius; Mr. Daigle. Commission The executive department of Sheridan High School is the Commission. Through the Commission all athletic emblems and awards are made. It sponsors all school athletics and the president presides at the assembly programs. Two students are chosen each year from each June class, a boy and a girl. The January class elects only one, either a boy or girl. Two members of the faculty are chosen as sponsors. — (53)— Top Row (Left to right)—Gladys Acrola, Katherine Banich. Nina Bechtold, Maude Burner, Edyth Lou DocekaL Kathryn Ebzery. Second Row—Dorothy Eychaner. January. 33; Arthur Davidson. Peggy George, Lots Giles. Lowell Hainline. Charlotte Hayes. Third Row—Sarah Howes. Leslie Johnson, Grace Kawamoto. John McManus, Betty O Marr, Marcella Mitchell. Fourth Row—Berniece Shaw, Orville Shott, cue Stephenson. Arthur Stolcis. Lorene Kiningar, Laurence ff ood (graduating in Gheyenne). Other members not pictured above Mervin Champion. Sam Kurtz, January. ’33; Raymond Die fender fer. Irene Diener. Carol Heaston. June. ’33. National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor Sheridan High School can offer to its students. Organized in 1923, the Sheridan chapter was among the first in the Rocky Mountain states to receive its charter. Miss Ida B. Hull is sponsor of the society. Students are elected to the society on the basis of the four cardinal points: Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service. The emblem is a small gold pin showing the torch and keystone of learning, in relief. — (54) — Top How (Left to right I -Gladys Accola, Nina Bcchtold, Maude Horner, Mervin Champion, Fdyth Lou Docekal, Kathryn F.bzery. Second Row -Charlotte Hayes. Gladys Heppner. Sarah Hones, Leslie Johnson, Grace Kawamoto. John McManus. Third Row—Arthenia Marie. Robert Mulholland, Francis Schreiber, Arthur Stolcis. Quill and Scroll Sixteen Sheridan High School students are members of the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school journalists. They are Gladys Accola, Nina Bechtold, Maude Borner, Edvth Lou Docekal, Kathryn Ebzery, Gladys Heppner, Sarah Howes, Leslie Johnson, Grace Kawamoto, John McManus, Arthenia Morie, Robert Mulholland, Francis Schreiber, and Arthur Stolcis, all elected last year; and Mervin Champion and Charlotte Hayes, elected this year. To be eligible for this society a person must have one hundred inches of his work published or have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. He must be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing. Samples of his work are sent in to be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. Only juniors, seniors, and post graduates are eligible. Sheridan High School obtained a Quill and Scroll charter March 20, 1927. In order to obtain a charter a high school must publish a paper or annual considered of sufficient merit by the executive committee. Members are entitled to wear the Quill and Scroll emblem, which is a small gold pin in the shape of a sci'oll with a quill placed diagonally across it and bearing the letters “N. H. S. H. S. J.” —(55) — Top Row (Left to right)—Co-editors, Marcella Mitchell, Nina Bechtold; Business Manager, Leslie Johnson; Business Committee, Orr Garber, Eva Barton, ff illiam Fleming. Second Row—Ruby Hamblin, Charles Larson, Ethel Moss, Beulah Scovel, Beatrice Skar, Activities Committee. Peggy George. Third Row—Harold Baker, Mary Burden. Kathryn Ebzery, Grace Kawamoto; Pictures Committee, Clarice Kerr, Wilia Edmunds. Fourth Row—Mary Agnes Marron. Berniece Shaw. Eugene IF inter; Feature Committee, Margar-etta Hamblin. Lois Giles, Craig Grabil. Fifth Row—Jay Owen; Art Committtee. Nora Pool, Mary Agee. Katherine Durkee. Elizabeth McMaken. Blue and Gold — (56) — Top Row (Left lo right) Co-editors. Gladys Accola, Sarah Houes; Managing Editor. Grace Kawamoto; Business Managers. Mervin Champion. Robert Mulholland; Subscription Managers. Maude Horner. Second Row—Subscription Managers (continued). Mary Heiman; Typists. Katherine Hanich. Beatrice Skar; Assistants. Ernest Aulerich. Laura Barrett. Nina Bechtold. Third Row—Daisy Bragg. Edward Brown. Robert Carroll. Arthur Davidson. Edyth Lou Docekal. Kathryn Ebzery. Fourth Row—Dorothy Eychaner. Eleanor Gibson. If arren Gonder. Harriet Guyer, Charlotte Hayes. John Killworth. Fifth Row—Dan Madia. Marcella Mitchell. Arthenia Marie. Patricia Livingston. Mary Jane Snyder. Arthur Stolcis. Sixth Row—Adeline Story. Helen If estover. Carneon Wolfe. No picture—Helen Jiumbaca. Typist. — (57)— Q. E. Q. Peggy George______________________________President Marion Hass__________________________Vice President Kathryn Ebzery____________________________Secretary Constance Collier_________________________Treasurer Miss Rebecca Megown_________________________Sponsor On Q. E. Q. day, in early May, junior A girls are initiated into this mysterious organization for all senior girls; in early October, the newly enrolled senior girls are initiated; and in January, mid-year senior girls are given the serious initiation and the fun initiation on Q. E. Q. day. The fun initiation, in May, consists of an original “theme” assembly program in which all initiates participate. The end of the “perfect day” is concluded with a dinner in the cafeteria for members and initiates. Prizes for sportsmanship, costumes, and best assembly skits are then awarded. Regular Q. E. Q. meetings are held the first and third Mondays of each month. The girls’ names are alphabetically arranged as hostesses, and at each meeting a clever program is presented by the hostesses. One of the jolliest events of the year was the party given by the Acme ladies, January 29. Truck loads of fun! A patriotic revue, presented at the Fox-Lotus, March 4 and 5, described as the “most beautiful and effective” bi-centennial event in Sheridan, consisted of a prologue, two episodes, and a finale. Forty-five Q. E. Q. girls and fifteen members of the boys’ glee club were in the cast of this fanciful revue, which was written and directed by Miss Megown and Miss Brehmer. —(58)— Q. E. Q. Carnival “What matter how the night behaved ? What matter how the north-wind raved ?” Inside there was merriment mixed with laughter, at the Q. E. Q. carnival, November 20. It seemed a magic wand had transformed the stately first floor of the high school building into a gala event, touched with beauty and splendor. The carnival was an example of what “an every member participation” activity can be. Not only the ninety-eight Q. E. Q. members were pulling together to make this a success, but others helped. Remember those blinking electric signs, advertising the Hodge Podge Revue and the Big Little Movie; also those columns in the auditorium around which the delicately colored ropes marked the boundary for the dancers? Some boys are credited with those. Several of our faculty are to be congratulated for their sportsmanship and versatility. Two judges never looked nor did the part better than did Miss Van and Miss Hull in the Kangaroo Court. Handsomely did the cop uniform become Mr. Hanson as he went among the crowd making the arrests. Henry Skinner and Betty Wright, as attendants to the King and Queen, and Bill Skinner in his monkey costume, in the Hodge Podge, deserve high honorable mention. The beauty parlor operators changed in the “twinkling of an eye” the young gallants into real sheiks. The shooting gallery was too popular for the longevity of the bows and arrows; no fish were left in the pond, and the eight fortune tellers found no leisure time. The opening event was the coronation of the King, Lowell Hain-line, and the Queen, Peggy George. “Home Sweet Home,” several minutes past schedule, closed the big carnival. —(59) — Mary Jane Snyder Vice President Doris Paul President vy Edwards Secretary Lois Giles Treasurer Girl Reserves This year the Girl Reserves of the High School Club have made a special effort to To Face Life Squarely,” “To Find and Give the Best,” and to live as Christians of their age should live. They have tried to grow through normal, natural activities and studies, such as interesting discussions, social events, outdoor sports, devotions, reports, dramatics, parliamentary law, hobbies, stories, and music. They have endeavored to cultivate those habits, insights, and ideals which will make them responsible, eager women, capable and ready to develop and share in those group expressions which are making effective the purpose of God in the world. Through the celebration of their fiftieth anniversary in November, they realized more than ever before that the 293,000 Girl Reserves of the world are “one” in purpose and in fellowship. This fellowship was increased by the many letters and telegrams of greeting and congratulation from foreign countries. The fiftieth anniversary was observed with a vesper, two plays, and a birthday party which gave the members an opportunity to put into practice most of the Girl Reserve Code, and emphasized justice, brotherhood, democracy, service, world peace, and worship. The girls have attempted to improve mentally, physically, and spiritually under the leadership of Mrs. Moneta Howarth, Girls’ Work Secretary. — (60) — Norman Cook President Raymond Tyson Secretary Sam Kurtz T reasurer Hi'Y The local chapter of the Hi-Y was first organized in May, 1921, by Mr. Hoisington, then secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association, of which the Hi-Y is a branch. At present it has a membership of about seventy-five sophomore, junior and senior boys. The objectives of the club are very clearly expressed in the slogan, “Clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship and clean living.” Every boy that belongs to the organization strives, both in and out of school, to live up to this slogan. The work and organization of the club is carried on principally through the work of the executive committee, composed of elected officers and the following members: Charles Cohn, song leader; Mervin Cham- pion, chairman, social committee; Charles Larson, chairman, membership committee. The Hi-Y meets every other Tuesday evening at different churches in the city. The ladies of the churches serve the boys with delicious dinners, after which the boys hold their business meetings and programs. Mr. H. L. Rowe, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Mr. Crawford and Mr. Hanson of the high school faculty are the sponsors. —(61)— Top Row (Left to right) Robert Stuart. Elvern Neighbors. Francis Reineke, Raymond Diejen-derfer. Gerald Wolfe. Second Row—Miss Hull. Marion Hass. Miss Hanks. Third Row—Dorothy Eyehaner, Eleanor Gibson. Lois Giles. Margaret Upton. Mary Heiman. Latin Club, S. P. Q. R. Since its organization in 1929, the S. P. Q. R., or Latin Club, has grown rapidly until now nearly all students taking Latin are members. Miss Ida B. Hull and Miss Faye Hanks are the club sponsors. By carrying out their meetings in accordance with the ancient Roman customs and by introducing the various phases of Roman life into their programs, the club has carried out its purpose of making students better acquainted with the intimate details of Roman life and customs and of arousing more interest in the study of Latin. The special meeting of the year is an open house meeting held in May. Projects made during the year are exhibited and refreshments are served at the close of the program. 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 club officers corresponding to the ancient Roman officials are chosen each year amid much rivalry between the two main parties, the “Optimates” and the “Populares.” The club officers for this year are: Consuls__________Marion Hass, Elvern Neighbors Censor______________________________Lois Giles Aediles____________Mary Heiman, Gerald Wolfe Praetors.Buddy Diefenderfer, Margaret Upton Quaestors_____Francis Reineke, Eleanor Gibson Scribas________Dorothy Evchaner, Robert Stuart —(62) — Top Row (Left to ri ht I Lester Jennings, Carlene W ake. Arthur Stolcis. Second Row Miss Singer. Constance Collier, Miss Carsons. Los Buscadores Los Buscadores is the name of the Sheridan High School Spanish Club. It was organized in the spring of 1930 in order to promote an interest in Spanish customs, to instill a truer appreciation of the Spanish language, and to demonstrate the value of Spanish in every dav life. The sponsors of the club are Miss Olive Singer and Miss Marie Parsons. In order to be eligible for membership a candidate must have had at least one semester of Spanish and have attained a satisfactory grade in his work. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of every school month at Linden School. At the meetings, which are arranged by a program committee with the help of the sponsors, talks are given on subjects pertaining to Spain. This year the programs consisted of a series of talks on the Spanish speaking countries of the world, Haiti, Porto Rico, and the South American countries. Among the things which the Los Buscadores sponsored this year were a Christmas play and the second annual Spanish carnival, which was held at Central Gym on February 5. A parade of floats depicting Spanish scenes and members in full costume introduced the program, the theme of which was a plav entitled “Espana.” The booths for candy, balloons, flowers, and noisemakers were arranged to represent a market place of Spain. The officers of the Los Buscadores are as follows: Arthur Stolcis___________________President Constance Collier____________Vice President Lester Jennings__________________Secretary Carlene Wake_____________________Treasurer —(63) — Raymond Tyson Margaret Upton Dorothy Stout President Tice President Secretary-Treasurer La Societe Francaise “La Societe Francaise” is the name of the new French Club. The motto chosen by the club at one of its first meetings is “Vive la Societe Francaise.” The club was organized in January, 1932, with the purpose of giving the students an opportunity to become more acquainted with the French language, life and customs than is possible in the regular class periods and to help arouse interest in the study of French. The programs consist of reports and talks on subjects relating to France, the singing of various songs, such as “La Marseillaise,” “Frere Jaque,” ‘Jesius un Petit Enfant,” “Au Claire de la Lune;” games, such as Jeu de Vocabulaire, Jeu d’ Actions and a dramatization of “Les Giruettes.” The meetings are held the second Monday evening of each month. For the present all students in the French class are automatically members of the club, and all former students of French who are still in high school are eligible for membership. The committees appointed by the president are: Name and motto, Helen Westover, Margaret Upton, Eleanor Gibson; Program, Harriet Guyer, Marvin Tilden, Harriet Brunsell; Entertainment, Carol Heaston, Mary Agee, Virginia Edwards. Nancy Croff is the club pianist. Because of insufficient enrollment, the beginning French course was not offered in 1930-31. This year, however, it was again introduced into the curriculum and very enthusiastically welcomed since the class has been full-sized all year. Much interest has been shown in it. — (64) — Raymond Diefenderfer, Edyth Lou Docekat, William Fleming. Robby Floyd, Raymond Tyson Debate Much credit is due the 1932 debating team, under the leadership of Miss McNaul. The question for debate was, “Resolved: That the state should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance.” The first interscholastic debate of the season was held with the Casper negative in the Sheridan High School auditorium before a student assembly. The Oregon method of cross-examination was used and thoroughly enjoyed by the student body. The Casper negative won by a two to one decision. A non-decision debate was held afterwards in studv hall 203. A week later the Sheridan negative team journeyed to Gillette, where they were beaten by a unanimous decision. With two defeats chalked against them the teams, not in the least discouraged, went down to Casper with a fighting spirit because of their previous defeat at the hands of the Casper squad. While there the Sheridan negative debated the Casper affirmative, and the Sheridan affirmative debated the Rock Springs negative. In the Casper debate the cross-examination method was again used, to the enjoyment of the Casper public, although Rock Springs was a bit “leery” of the method and refused to use it. Both Sheridan teams emerged victorious; the affirmative winning over Rock Springs by a two to one decision, and the negative over Casper by a unanimous decision. Two non-decision debates were also held with Casper and Wheatland. The next week Sheridan held a double-header with her rival. Buffalo, the negative speaking at the Buffalo auditorium, and the affirmative at Linden. In these fiery debates Sheridan split the honors. The negative lost by a two to one decision at Buffalo, and the affirmative won by a unanimous decision at Sheridan. The last interscholastic debate of the season was scheduled with the Gillette negative. This was a very interesting debate, and the Sheridan team won by a two to one decision. The question for debate is first introduced into the public speaking classes, taught by Miss Van Boskirk. The debating season closed with four victories and three defeats. — (65) — Top Row (Left to right —Albert Robinson, hied Agee, Mary Agnes Matron, Ida Edmunds, Alice Littler, Forest Bird, Spencer Mitchell. Second Row—Bill Areola. Beulah St ore!. Grace Kawamoto. Miss l.eete. Ethel Moss. I.area Butler. Ollier members not pictured above—Edward Garrett. Leslie If allure. Irene Diener, Gayle Bush. Sheridan High School Philately Society The Sheridan High School Philately Society was organized December 2, 1931, by a group of students interested in stamp collecting. Miss Helen Leete was appointed to act as sponsor The purpose of the club is to create enthusiasm for stamp collecting and to help those who wish to make it their hobby. Meetings are held at Linden School the fourth Wednesday of every month. The program committee has charge of all the programs. This committee is composed of Albert Robinson, Ida Edmunds, and Loren Butler. Anyone who is interested in stamp collecting is eligible to join the stamp club. Those wishing to enter must have the approval of seventy-five per cent of the members. They are initiated by a special initiation committee appointed by the president. If a member misses three consecutive meetings without a plausible excuse, his name is automatically dropped from the club membership. At the meetings talks pertaining to stamps are given bv various members, and stamps are exchanged. On February 25, Mrs. Lillian Beall, mother of Miss Yolande Beall, history instructor, gave a very interesting talk to the club on the value of stamp collecting. The officers of the Sheridan High School Philately Society are as follows: Bill Accola_________________________President Ethel Moss_____________________Vice President Grace Kawamoto______________________Secretary Beulah Scovel_______________________Treasurer — (66) — Top Row (Left to right)—Mary Agee, Victoria Novicki, Prudence Switzer, Mary Heiman, Kathryn Ebzery. Second Row—Lois Thomas, Angel Cetrone, Hazel Trovato, Helen fVestover, Miss Lindsley. Third Row Dorothy Eychaner, Carol Heaston, Alpha Mae Rrechenridge, Edith Chapman, Jeanette Powers, Library Club Organized in January, 1932, the Library Club is one of Sheridan High School’s newest clubs. Miss Alice Louise Lindsley, high school librarian, is sponsor of the club. Its constitution expresses three main purposes: the first, service to and in the library, is carried out by the twelve regular library assistants; the other two, the encouragement of reading and the appreciation of literature are carried out in the club’s programs. As the club becomes more organized it is hoped that the last two purposes may be further extended beyond the membership of the club. To be eligible as a member of the Library Club one must have completed one semester of library work satisfactorily. Any member missing more than one meeting in three without a satisfactory excuse is dropped from the club. The group of library assistants who started this club work regularly in the library and give daily service there for one period. They perform such duties as putting away books and keeping the shelves in order, checking in and out books, receipting and caring for magazines, filing cards and clipping material, preparing new books for the shelves and the simple book mending. The club officers for this year are: President_______________________Carol Heaston Vice President__________________Edith Chapman Secretary-treasurer.. Alpha Mae Breckenridge — (67) — Top Row (Left to right)—Dorothy Rumsy, Frances Anderson, Bertha Pierce, Mae Adsit, Nellie Cook. Bessie Clark. Stanna Silkerson, Ethel Carroll, Winifred Coop, Pauline Brown, Edith Kimball, Laverna Hilton. Second Row—Marie Durante, Katherine Durkee, Jennie Green, Florence Hutchinson, Rub Hamblin, Louise Foss, Louise Allen, Edith Frits. Martha Brooks. Third Row—Doris Brown. Melba Moreland, Gama Long. Viola Horsely, Ethel Kindly, Edna Mae Garrett. Miss Talsma, Margaretta Hamblin, Grace McGrew, Florence Kimball. Jessie Brooks. Frances Kelsey, Josephine Scherry. Fourth Row—Doris Bingham, Mcrna Hobbs, Eva Smith, Helen Bosrich, Katherine Martinek, Beth Morgareidge, Melba Gunter, Helen Cahill, Jane Ashton, Helen Culp, Lucinda Morrow, Ruth ' .ahradnicek, Helen Meredith, Helen Cieslar. Home Economics Club The Home Ec. Club, under the leadership of Miss Talsma, has had a very successful year. The girls have entertained the faculty at various times at teas and dinners, and gave the Hi-Y boys a dinner which was enjoyed very much by the boys. The purpose of the organization is to increase the interest in Home Economics, to broaden the field of activity, to encourage participation in group endeavors and to foster permanent interests and ideals that will lead to a better social order. The club is composed of girls who take courses in clothing, foods, vocational home economics, and advanced general home economics. This is the fourth year of activity for the Home Ec. Club. The officers of the Home Ec. Club for this year are: President______________________Helen Cahill Vice President________________________Melba Gunter Secretary_________________Beth Morgareidge Treasurer______________________________Jane Ashton — (68) — Top Row (Left to right)—Lee Duncan, Stuart Klieber, Arthur Fox, Lester Fox, Tom Hassey, Dell Hopper, Lee Adsit, Stuart Kimball, Waldo Leach, Irvin Kelly, Carl Benes. Second Row—Mike Degroin, Edward Schedlock, Earl Schedlock, Albert Sherry, Earl Murdock, Joe Plachek, Joe Fox, Earl Collins. Third Row—Miles Fulbright, Bruce Young, Fred Wake, Carl Zimmerschied. Mr. Hutton, La Fern Hulls, Ralph Wiley, Billy Alderson, Harvey Sieweke. Fourth Row—Andrew Slovak. Eduard Herman, Earl Rice, Ralph Parker, Ray Shreve, Elbert Didelot. Scott Brown, Franklyn Crotts, Aldin Lange, Tom Adsit. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America chapter was organized three years ago by a group of farm boys for the purpose of creating interest in better methods of farming. The Future Farmers of Sheridan has been a very active chapter since its establishment. Sheridan’s chapter has about eighteen Green Hands and twenty-four Future Farmers. Very few are able to obtain the highest honors, those of State Farmer and American Farmer. The State Farmers are ten boys selected from about three or four hundred in the state. The boys selected must have an average grade of B plus in all high school work and must be officers in the local organization. They must also have worked out a $500 project and have passed a set of tests and skills. The All-state Farmer with the highest rank is designated as an American Farmer. The officers of the Future Farmers organization of Sheridan High School are: Ralph Parker_______________________President Ray Shreve____________________Vice President Russell Deems______________________Treasurer Elbert Didelot_____________________Secretary Harold Miller_______________________Reporter Top Row (Lefi to right)—Earl Murdock, Ralph Parker, Ray Shreve, Carl Zimmerscheid, Mr. Hutton. Second Row—Julia Renes, Delma Dodd. Gladys Acrola, Leslie Johnson. Representatives to Contests LIVESTOCK JUDGING ANI) AGRONOMY JUDGING At the state contest Sheridan won the sweepstakes plaque in both agronomy and livestock judging with a total of 2786 points for livestock and 1911 in agronomy. Earl Murdock was second high man in the state, Ralph Parker was fifth, while Ray Shreve was high man in beef cattle. The Sheridan team also represented S. H. S. in the inter-mountain contest at Denver, in January. The team ranked second, defeated by only 150 points, by the New Mexico team. Other states having representatives were Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska. 4-H WORK Julia Benes and Delma Dodd represented the Sheridan High School students in 4-H club work at Denver this year. Julia placed first in home furnishings. Julia and Delma represented Sheridan High School at the State Fair at Douglas also, and placed first in that meet. HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Two Sheridan High School students represented the school at the Wyoming University conference held at Laramie this year. Gladys Accola represented the Ocksheperida, of which she is co-editor, and Leslie Johnson represented the Blue and Gold. —(70)— Glee Club and Orchestra Concert On December 4, 1931, the high school glee clubs and the orchestra gave a concert. The proceeds from the concert went to the Commission, the glee clubs, and the orchestra. The glee clubs and the orchestra have used the money to buy new records and music. SELECTIONS Bohemian Girl ____________________________________Balfe High School Orchestra The Glory of God in Nature___________________Beethoven Swing Low_____________________________________Spiritual Mixed Chorus Three Songs____________________________Girls’ Glee Club Two Songs--------Freshman and Sophomore Boys’ Glee Club a. Chant D’ Amour______________________________Jacquet b. Slavonic Dance No. 1________________________Dvorak High School Orchestra Hymn of Love_____________________________________Dvorak Kerry Dance _____________________________________Malloy Mixed Chorus My Ship________________________________________Augustus Barrett The Boat Song___________________________________Harriet Ware My Creed_________________________________________Marion Capon Mrs. Dorothy Wyland, Contralto Mrs. Agnes Wherry, Accompanist Group of Songs—Junior and Senior Boys’ Glee Club. Suite--------------•___________________________Schubert High School Orchestra Allah’s Holiday __________________________Friml-Riegger Song of Love, Blossom Time______________________Violin Obbligato Selected Group GRAND OPERA SELECTIONS Toreador Song from Carmen_________________________Bizet High School Orchestra and Glee Clubs —(71)— Orchestra After having studied an instrument for one year a student is eligible for the Beginning Band and Orchestra class. With another year of experience in this class he is eligible for the Advanced Orchestra. Under the able direction of Mr. Eric Becker, the orchestra plays for assemblies, high school plays, and other activities held in the auditorium. Twice a year the orchestra gives a concert, one of these being presented during Music Week. The glee clubs and orchestra gave a joint concert this year, the first of its kind to be given in the history of Sheridan High School. The oboe, played by Billy Baker, is the object of much curiosity. Sheridan High School is fortunate in having a young musician of sufficient talent to play this difficult instrument. The orchestra is composed of thirty members. They are as follows: Violin: Dorothy Beyer Mary Carbone Carol Heaston Robert McPhillamey Shirley Perry Donald Ryan Robert Walker Janet Wherry Fern Young Cello: Ruby Kirk Adeline Story Bass Viol: Kldon Wilson Flute: Harry Lipman Clarinet: Boyd Larson Robert Peel Arthur Powers Orville Shott Oboe: Billy Baker Saxophone: Charles Carter Piano: Fransena Tousses Horn: Uree Marie Holstedt Ty Taylor Trumpet: Gena Berkman George Gwinn Charles Larson Francis Reineke Trombone: Natalie Jones Charles Putney Drums: Gerald Lansing George Rowe —(72) — The Band Under the direction of Mr. Eric Becker, the Sheridan High School band is the object of much admiration and pride. It is composed of forty-eight members. The band accompanied the championship Sheridan High School football team to Casper where they played at the game. The band gives an annual concert and takes an active part in Music Week. It also plays for pep rallies and assemblies. Clarice Kerr is drum major for this year. The student body will miss her next year, as she is graduating. The band is composed of the following members: Clarice Kerr—Drum Major Eric C. Becker—Director Piccolo: Harry Lipman Clarinet: Bill Accola Audra Bush Charles Carter Mary Carbone Edward Gregerson Edna Johnstone Boyde Larson Edwin Newcomer William Patterson Robert Peel Arthur Powers Orville Shott Saxophone: Fred Baines Russell Lewis Billee Mae Sinn Vaude Nye Oboe: Billy Baker Sousaphone: Eldon Wilson Cymbals: Janet Wherry Bass Drum: Gerald Lansing Snare Drum: Albert Gunter George Rowe Horn: Winnifred Birchby Uree Marie Holstedt Margaret Houx Trumpet: George Bailey Gena Berkman Harold Demple William Fleming George Gwinn Charles Larson Francis Reineke Robert Stuart Ty Taylor Robert Walker Trombone: Edward Bailey Don Diers Earl Gorrel Lester Jennings Natalie Jones Charles Putney Norwood Tye Bass Horn: Richard Norcross Baritone: Forest Bird Franklyn Grotts Howard Robinson — (73)— Top Row (Left to right)—Stanley Cronski. Raymond Tyson. Sam Kurtz. Joe Fox, Floyd Faust. Ralph Parker, Norman Cook, Edward Brown, Billy Service, Elbert IJidelot, Kenneth Peters. Second Row—Richard Norcross, Albert Sherry, Frank Wakefield, Fern Ekstrom. Edwin Newcomer, James Lugenbeel, Roy Ralston, W illiam Patterson, Cart Deni pie, Clarence Brokaw, Russell York. Third Row Monty Harrison. Maurice Carpenter. Craig Grabil, Louis Belmont. Bobby Floyd, Miss Brehmer. John McManus, Glen Waisner, Charles Larson. Robert Peel, Lee Duncan. Frank Blum. Fourth Row—Maynard Briggs. Gerald Lansing. George I rbatchka. Clifford Jones. John Reimelt. Edgar Edwards, Raymond Doyle, Gerald Peel, Charles Cohn, George Claussen, Lester Jennings, W ayne Baker. Robert Mulholland. Junior-Senior Boys’ Glee Club Approximately forty-five boys make up the Junior-Senior division of the boys’ glee club which meets twice a week under the direction of Miss Louise Brehmer. This group has appeared in assembly programs and in Music Week, has taken part in the combined orchestra and glee club concert last December, and has sung at the commencement exercises. Selected members of this group took part in the Q. E. Q. skit celebrating Washington’s birthday at the Lotus. Two members of this group, Charles Cohn and Leslie Johnson, were members of the Sheridan delegation to the all-state chorus at Casper during the time of the State Teachers Meeting. The other two members of the delegation were Eleanor Gibson and Mary Carbone. — (74) — Top How (Left to right)- Angelina Rotellini, Ralph Newcomer, Charles (.ahill. Willard Baldwin. Raul Barino, Edward Parkinson. Anselmo Rotellini. Second How Roy Cillis. Harold Demple, Thomas Close. Frank Redle. Miss Brehmer, Robert Hall. Glen Livingston, Donald Van Stone, Glen Plott. Third How—Bernard Hedlt. James Duncan, Bruce Young. Maurice Miller. Billy Alderson. Marcus Nance. Harold Deems. John Hamilton. Arthur Fox. Timothy Kawamoto. Freshman-Sophomore Boys’ Glee Club The Freshman-Sophomore division of the boys’ glee club is composed of approximately thirty-five freshman and sophomore boys doing a less advanced grade of work than the Junior-Senior division. This group of boys meets every Monday and Tuesday under the supervision of Miss Louise Brehmer. This division has sung at several assemblies during the year, has taken part in the combined orchestra and glee club concert in December, and several members of the group took part in the Washington program at the Lotus Theatre in March. All the boys in this division wear uniforms of white with black sashes. —(75)— Top Row (Left to riglil)—Ethel Moss, Dana Hugarl, Juanita Stone, Mary Posner, Elizabeth Berkley, Tillie Kumor, Marvella Pegitmp, Jessie Davidson, Edna Davidson, Charlotte Hayes. Nancy Croff, Miss Brehmer. Lina Crego, Eleanor Gibson, Jeanne Carmen Eggart. Mary Bumbaca, Grace Magreic. Ruth Ferguson. Ethel Carroll. IIna Gaither. Myrna Hobbs, Ida Mae Edmunds, Doris Bilyeu. Kathryn Loucks. Second Row—Mary Miller, Helen Kirkemo, Zetta Mae Parker, Leona Calkins, Anna Carson. Nellie Norcross, Eleanor Parker, Angeleno Booras. Bessie Clark, Carmella Panetta, Mary Anna Boyd, Alice Lit tier, Mae Clark. Beulah Scovel, Harriet Br unsell, Irene Diener, Lena Reitz, Mary Margaret Hall, Angela Cetrone, Virginia Bird, Anna Johnson. Ruth Bettis. Third Row—Marjorie Martin, Edith Kimmel, Mary Tanney, Wilma Nelson, Alice Des Jarlis. Evelyn Young, Nora Pool, Victoria Telander, Margaretta Hamblin, Marjorie Kneisel, Josephine Adamy, Ruth Ferguson, Dorothy Stout. Ruby Hamblin, Eva Barton, Kathleen Evans, Mary Carbone, Lyly Bell Spenser, Adeline Blakeney. Margaret Houx, Fae Clark, Pauline Freeman. Girls’ Glee Club The girls’ glee club is directed by Miss Louise Brehmer. The class is so large that it meets in two groups. Each group meets twice a week. There are ninety girls who are taking glee club this year. The glee club is a very active part of Sheridan High School, and is also well-known all over Sheridan because of the various entertainments in which it has taken part. The girls played a major part in the glee club and orchestra concert which took place in December, 1931. The girls sang “Bonnie Doon,” “On Wings of Song,” and “That is Jean.” They also entertained with a few songs at the Lotus Theatre during the school year. The girls presented a very delightful assembly the first semester. The songs were introduced by Miss Charlotte Hayes. The girls also took an active part in the Music Week program held in May. —(76)— Top Row (Left to right)—Charles Cohn, Clarence Brokaw, Gerald Peel, Leslie Johnson, Miss Brehmer, John Reimelt, Sam Kurtz, Buddy Diefenderfer, Francis 7.immer, Gerald U olfe. Second Row—Thelma Hughart, Anna Johnson, Doris Bilyeu, Eleanor Gibson, I.ina Crego, Doris Clark. Kathleen Evans, Mary Carbone, Mary Bumbaca. Beverly Nye, Jean Taylor, Eva Barton, Ruth Bettis. Mixed Chorus In addition to the boys’ glee clubs and girls’ glee club, Sheridan High School boasts a mixed chorus. The chorus is composed of twenty-six members, selected by Miss Brehmer, from the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs. In the concert by the glee clubs and orchestra in December, the chorus gave several excellent numbers, among which were “The Glory of God in Nature,” by Beethoven, and “Kerry Dance,” by Malloy. On March twenty-third and twenty-fourth they appeared on the program at the Fox-Lotus Theatre. Their last appearance of the year was at the commencement exercises held in the auditorium. —(77)— Dramatics “Captain Applejack” was given by the June, 1932, class on April 24, 1931. Miss McNaul directed the play. Ambrose Applejack becomes so bored by the monotony of his life that he advertises his house for sale and determines to go off in search of adventure. A gorgeous woman rushes into his home with the thrilling tale that she is a Russian dancer from Moscow and that Ivan Borolsky is pursuing her in order to get the jewels which she has with her. In reality she and Ivan are “crooks.” Ambrose sits up all night to guard the jewels and, falling asleep, dreams that he is a pirate like his famous ancestor. Upon his awakening. Anna and Ivan are captured bv authorities, and Ambrose realizes that his life is not so unbearable after all—especially with Poppy Faire. “It Won’t Be Long Now,” by Milton Herbert Cropper, was presented by the Junior A Class on November 13, 1931. Robert Preston, a hard-boiled but successful business man, holds money above everything else—even the love of his pretty young sweetheart, Ann Winston. Disappointed and grieved at the ideals of her lover, she turns to Dr. Talley, who has admired her for some time. The doctor, because of his love for the girl, tries to bring out the “real self” of the business man by telling him that he has only twenty-four hours to live. Thinking that he is about to die, Robert Preston gives away his money and is a different person altogether. He wins the love of Ann Winston and finds that he has a long while to live after all. On January 22, the class of January, 1932, presented “Polly With a Past,” with Elizabeth McMaken in the title role. Miss Beryl Brownlee directed the play. Rex Van Zile is in love with Myrtle Davis, whose only interest is in “saving” drunkards and dope fiends. Two of his friends, Clay Collum and Harry Richardson, devise a plan wherein they believe he can win her love. Upon learning that Pollv Shannon, a minister’s daughter who is at the time engaged as cook, can speak French fluently, they persuade her to masquerade as a gorgeous French actress to whom Rex is verv much attracted. Polly plays her part so well that poor Rex, after carrying out the plan almost to the very end, changes his mind and discovers that it is really Polly whom he loves. “Skidding” was presented by the class of June, 1932, on May 20. Miss Brownlee directed the play. “Skidding” is a story of a modern college girl, Marion Hardy, who falls madly in love with Wayne Trenton just as a political career is opening for her. They become engaged, but Wavne goes away in a pique when she refuses to give up her career. Her determination is strengthened by the “unhappy” marriages of her two sisters. However, Mother Hardy smooths out the domestic entanglements of her two daughters, during which Marion begins to realize that a career is not everything after all. The two lovers are brought together by a pair of white satin slippers which Grandpa Hardy, in his ignorance of what is going on, has made for Marion’s wedding. — (78) — “Captain Applejack” CAST Captain Applejack--------------Laurence Wood Anna Valeska_______________Ann McCoul Poppy Faire________________Clarice Kerr Horace Pengard__________Edwin Newcomer Mrs. Pengard_______________Doris Bilyeu Ivan Borolsky___________________William Fleming Lush, the Butler___________Roy Ralston Bennett__________________________Lowell Hainline Johnny Jason...............Eugene Wimer Mrs. Agatha Whitcomb..Marcella Mitchell Palmer____________________________Peggy George The Crew____William Pennoyer, Glen Wais- ner, Elvern Neighbors, Russell York, Arthur Stolcis, Marcus York, Craig Grabil, Orville Shott, Charles Larson, Joe Fox. “It Won’t Be Long Now” CAST William Meek-----------------Earl Gorrell Beansy Blake--------------Maynard Briggs Thomas---------------------Gerald Deems Robert Preston---------------------Gerald Lansing Miss Wilks------------------------Laurine Michel Charles Dobson------------Charles Cohn Dr. Walter Talley_______Richard Norcross Ann Winston-------------------------Hazel Trovato Vivian Darrell__________Dorothy Eychaner Rev. Dr. Loring----------------------.Sam Kurtz A Policeman-------------------------Wayne Baker Frank Cullen--------------Verne Ekstrom Olga---------------------------------Opal Stroud Frances--------------------------Margaret Arnott Photographers..Norman Cook and Mervin Champion. “Polly With a Past” CAST Clay Collurn_________________________Cecil Taggart Harry Richardson_____________________Edgar Edwards Polly Shannon_________Elizabeth McMaken Rex Van Zile________________Leslie Johnson Mrs. Davis___________________________Betty O’Marr Myrtle Davis___________________Doris Clark Stiles______________________Clifford Jones Mrs. Van Zile_______________Berniece Bryce Prentice Van Zile__________Fred Warnstedt Stranger_____________________________Ralph Parker “Skidding” CAST Aunt Milly-----------------Clarice Kerr Andy-----------------------------Maynard Briggs Mrs. Hardy-------------------------Helen Bumbaca Judge James Hardy________________Lowell Hainline Grandpa Hardy--------------Glen Waisner Estelle Hardy Campbell_____Marion Hass Marion Hardy---------------Mary Burden Wayne Trenton, III_________Jack Russell Mr. Stubbins------------Edwin Newcomer Myra Hardy Wilcox__________Doris Bilyeu — (82) — — (83) — lop Tow Left to right I—Sam Kurtz. Thurlow Doyle, Ted Stevenson, Stanley IT ni noski, Harold Husman, Quenlon Shiekley, Bill Verden. Lowell Knudson, Francis Zimmer, Andrew Slovak. Second Row—Charles Carter, Tern Wilson, Harold Baker, Floyd Faust, Wesley Giffen, Verne Ekstrom, Dean Smith, Paul Mavrakis, Ernest Aulerich, Tony Romano. Third Row—Charles Cohn. Jack Russell, Jim Lugenbeel. Charles Larson, Jeff Doyle, Maurice Carpenter, Ear! Honeywell, Robert McIntyre, Monty Harrison, John McManus. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sheridan _ 0 Miles City _ 7 Sheridan 19 Lead 0 Sheridan 75 Gillette _ 0 Sheridan 0 Billings _ 33 Shei'idan 25 Casper 6 Sheridan 20 Crawford 0 Sheridan 26 Buffalo 15 Sheridan 7 Thermopolis _ 0 Sheridan 13 Cheyenne _ 9 185 70 — (84) — Football The fall of 1931 will always be remembered as one of the most successful seasons for Sheridan High School in football. It was the first year that the state was divided into districts with the winner of each district playing the champions of another district, and the two winning teams playing in the finals to decide the state championship. Much interest was taken in football during the season, and in the winning of the second consecutive state championship by the Sheridan Broncs. Starting the season with several lettermen and much new material, a championship team was produced through hard and faithful practice by the team, patience and perseverance on the part of the coaches, and by the enthusiastic support of the student body and town. Practice was called a few days before school started, but it was not until the first of September that the season was in full swing. Every afternoon for two full hours, in all kinds of weather, the boys scrimmaged and practiced until the coaches had them practically living and sleeping football. Only once during the season did the Broncs make a poor showing. In the game with Billings something was very much wrong. Playing by far the poorest game of the season, the Broncs came out on the short end of a 33 to 0 score. From that game on they snapped out of the dumps and won from all the rest of the teams they played. Although a hard fought battle with Casper High was expected, the game turned out to be a regular rout. Sheridan’s touchdown in the first minute of the game completely demoralized the Casper team. The outcome of the game was never in doubt. Lead, South Dakota, and Crawford, Nebraska, two of the four out of state teams, were victims of the Sheridan team’s superior playing. Buffalo, always a fighting foe of Sheridan, played on the local field this year. With both teams so evenly matched in football playing ability, a close and exciting game was expected. It was anybody’s game from the opening whistle until the end. Taking advantage of every break given them, the Bisons proved a hard team to beat, but the Sheridan Broncs came off the field victorious. By winning from Buffalo, Sheridan became the Northeastern District champion, with the right to play the winner of the Northwestern District, which was Thermopolis. With snow covering the field and the temperature about zero, it was anything but an ideal day for a football game. But forgetting about the weather, the Broncs out-fought and out-played the Thermopolis eleven by a 7 to 0 score. Sheridan, the winner of the Northern Division, and Cheyenne, the winner of the Southern Division, played in Cheyenne on Thanksgiving Day. Although there were very few home fans to root for them, the Sheridan team proved to the state that they were undisputed champions. Sheridan High School owes very much to its coaches, Oc Erickson and Burke White, for their fine work of the past season. The Sheridan fans and high school students are very sorry to hear that “Oc” is leaving this spring. The Sheridan High School students are proud of the 1931 football team and wish them the best of luck through life. —(85)— Wyoming James Lugenbeel End Maurice Carpenter Fullback Charles Cohn Tackle Verne Ekstrom Guard Harold Baker Center —(86) — State Champions Wesley Giffen Quarterback Thurlow Doyle Halfback Jack Russell T ackle Earl Honeywell End Robert McIntyre Guard — (87) — 9 W yoming Andrew Slovak Fullback Sam Kurtz Guard Charles Larson Center State Champions —(89) — Dan Madia Halfback Monty Harrison End Top Row (Left to right t—Gene Winter, manager; EarI Gorrell. forward; Monty Harrison, guard; Floyd Faust, guard; “Or” Erickson, coach. Second Row—Jay Owen, guard; Ty Taylor, center; llardey McCatherine, forward; ITillis Hall, guard; Jerry Wolfe, forward; Marcus Nance, forward. Third Row—Sam Kurtz, guard; Lowell Knudson. center; Dean Wimer, forward; Charles .arson, guard. Sheridan High School Basket Ball Team Without first-hand information about the 1931-32 basket ball season, one might think that Sheridan had nothing to be proud of. But such is not the case. Although not winning many of the games played, the team deserves a great amount of credit for being able to keep the spirit and never-quit attitude. The student body has backed the squad to the limit, turning out a large attendance for every game, always giving them every bit of encouragement needed. —(90) — Basket Ball With only two letter men back from last year, Ty Taylor and Jerry Wolfe, Coach “Oc” Erickson had to build an entirely new team around these two men, using young and inexperienced players. The basket ball season is a long one and quite a number of games are played. The boys worked out practically every day at the same grind and it is natural that practice should become monotonous. But grumbling or discouraging talk was never to be heard. Always with plenty of confidence in themselves but never over-confident, the players went into each game determined to give their best whether they won or lost. The season with its ups and downs was successful in this way; nearly all the players will be back in school next year. With the experience gained this season, a winning team should be put out next year. The team went to Gillette for the Northeastern basket ball tournament. By winning one more game than they did, they would have put themselves automatically in second place. Nevertheless, they did win fifty per cent of the games they played. They won from Moorcroft and Newcastle, but lost to both Sundance and Buffalo. Credit should be given to “Oc” Erickson and Burke White, who went ahead, in the face of such results, working hard and faithfully, trying to put the team in winning form. The school sincerely appreciates what they have done by their patience, persistence, and words of encouragement. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Sheridan ______________________34 Sheridan_______________________ 4 Sheridan ______________________ 9 Sheridan ______________________15 Sheridan ______________________21 Sheridan_______________________17 Sheridan ______________________24 Sheridan_______________________28 Sheridan ______________________10 Sheridan ______________________16 Sheridan ______________________17 Sheridan ______________________10 Sheridan ______________________15 Sheridan ______________________17 ’Sheridan _____________________31 Sheridan______________________19 ’Sheridan______________________17 ’Sheridan _____________________ 19 323 ’Games played at Gillette tournament. Ranchester_____________________24 Sundance_______________________23 Hardin_________________________24 Billings ____________________ 51 Billings _____________________ 17 Hardin_________________________27 Midwest________________________34 Midwest_________________________20 Buffalo _______________________33 Buffalo -----------------------39 Gillette ______________________23 Gillette ______________________26 Casper_________________________20 Casper_________________________29 Newcastle_____________________ 19 Moorcroft _____________________ 5 Buffalo _______________________34 Sundance ______________________26 474 — (91) — Hack Row (Left to ritsht I James Hark. Tliurlow Doyle, Al reil Martini. Dudley llranne. Mike Dregoin. Front Row lloyd HHiker, Ami 1‘ichot, Angelina Hotel!ini. Boys’ Interclass Basket Ball The inter-class basket ball tournament this year proved to be one of the best that has been held in recent years. The fact that the class championship was won by the freshman A team may also be an indication that better material is at hand for candidates to fill vacancies on the first team. Though hard pressed at times to maintain their lead, the freshmen managed to go through the season with a clean slate, winning six games and losing none. The junior A-l team was second with four games won and one lost, while the sophomore A-l and junior B teams tied for third place, each winning four games and losing two. The season’s scores for the freshmen were as follows: Freshman A________________ 11 Freshman A________________ 16 Freshman A________________ 11 Freshman A________________ 12 Freshman A________________ 18 Freshman A________________ 10 •Junior A-l __________________ 6 Senior A______________________ 7 Junior B---------------------- 9 Freshman B____________________ 2 Sophomore A-2_________________ 1 Sophomore A-l ________________ 7 —02)— Top Row I.eft to right) - Mary Agnes Marron, Julia llenes. Berniece Bryce. Elizabeth McMaken, Peggy George. Front Row—Lina Grego. Lorenc If iningar. Doris ucca. Girls’ Interclass Basket Ball The girls’ gym classes, under the direction of Miss Aldridge, hold a basket ball tournament each season. Girls’ rules are played during the tournament. Each class has its own team. A main string of eight girls is chosen by the captain. Four more are chosen for substitutes. Captains this year are as follows: Freshman, Edith Voss; Sophomore, Carmella Panetta; Junior, Elta Holbert; Senior, Lorene Winingar. It is the duty of the captain to notify her team when it is scheduled to play and to be responsible for its presence at games. She must also see that her team is present at all practices, which are held six weeks previous to the opening of the tournament. The tournament decided upon was of the round robin type. The season’s scores for the seniors, the winning team, were as follows: Seniors 16 Sophomores _ 2 Seniors 14 Juniors — 16 Seniors 16 Freshmen 12 Semors 17 Juniors 15 Seniors 15 Freshmen 8 —(93) Tup Row (Left to right) Coach “Or” Erickson, Wade Ricketts, Jeff Doyle, Archie Wentz, Jay Owen, Harry Trocche, Monty Harrison. Second Row—Everett Bratcher, Norman Cook, Paul Mavrakis, Jay Doyle, Lance Novakovirh. Third Row—Kenneth Carson. Louie Belmont. Sam Kurtz. Sheridan Relays The second annual Sheridan Relays were held at the Fair Grounds May 23, 1931, with the following teams competing: Billings, Midwest, Gillette, Sheridan, Buffalo. Billings won the meet with a total of 42 points, to Sheridan’s 41V� . Midwest was third with l6Vz points, Buffalo fourth with 5 points, and Gillette fifth with 4 points. Following are the records of the various events: 100 YARD DASH Time, 10 4-10 1. Doyle, Sheridan. 2. Jones, Billings. .3. Cook, Billings. 4. Wilson, Sheridan. JAVELIN THROW 147 ft. 2' j in. 1. Hartnett, Midwest 2. Hetland, Midwest. 3. Novakovich, Sheridan. 4. Oech, Billings. HIGH JUMP 1. Owen, Sheridan. 2. Harrison, Sheridan. 3. Russell, Billings. 4. Thompson, Midwest. BROAD JUMP 18 ft. 11 Mi in. 1. Sands, Buffalo. 2. Duncan, Billings. 3. Harrison, Sheridan. 4. Howland, Billings. POLE VAULT 10 ft. 6 in. 1. Christy, Gillette. 1. Owen, Sheridan. 3. Bratcher, Sheridan. 3. Anderson, Midwest. 440 RELAY 1. Billings. 2. Sheridan. 3. Billings. 4. Midwest. 880 RELAY 1. Billings. 2. Sheridan. 3. Billings. 4. Midwest. 2 MILE RELAY 1. Sheridan. 2. Billings. 3. Midwest. MILE RELAY 1. Billings. 2. Sheridan. 3. Midwest. 4. Billings. MEDLEY RELAY 1. Billings. 2. Sheridan. 3. Billings. 4. Sheridan. —(04)— Interclass Track Meet The annual inter-class meet, held at the Fair Grounds, was sponsored by the Sheridan Rotary Club, which furnished gold, silver, and bronze medals for first, second, and third places; and a trophy for the high point winner. Contestants were allowed to enter only three events. Jeff Doyle was awarded the trophy for winning the highest number of points, 13. Jay Owen placed second with 12 points, and Vern Wilson was third with 11 points. The meet was won by the senior class with 65 points. The juniors were second with 51 points: sophomores third with 10 points; and freshmen fourth with 5 points. 100 YARD DASH MILE RUN DISCUS THROW Time 10.2 Time 5:12 (Regulation)—90 ft. 3 in. 1. Jeff Doyle, Jr. 2. Vern Wilson, Sr. 3. Harry Trocche, Sr. 4. Mervin Champion, Jr. 1. Archie Wentz, Sr. 2. Wade Ricketts, Soph. 3. Jay Doyle, Fresh. 4. Arthur Destafano, Jr. 1. Dan Novakovich. Sr. 2. Roland McLin, Sr. 3. James Cetrone, Jr. 4. Roy Thompson, Sr. 200 YARD DASH Time 22.6 1. Jeff Doyle, Jr. 2. Vern Wilson, Sr. 3. Louie Belmont, Soph. 4. Orr Garber, Jr. 440 YARD RUN Time 56.4 1. Norman Cook, Jr. 2. Harry Trocche, Sr. 3. Sam Kurtz, Jr. 4. Orr Garber, Jr. 880 YARD RUN Time 2:15.8 1. Elmer Klamm, Sr. 2. Norman Cook, Jr. 3. Kenneth Carson, Fresh. 4. Jay Doyle, Fresh. 220 LOW HURDLES 1. Jerry Peel, Sr. 2. Ralph Crandall, Sr. 3. Everett Bratcher, Jr. RUNNING HIGH JUMP 5 ft. 6 % in. 1. Jay Owen, Jr. 2. Monty Harrison, Jr. 3. Bill Schroeder. Sr. 4. Mervin Champion, Jr. RUNNING BROAD JUMP 19 ft. 5V4 in. 1. Vern Wilson, Sr. 2. Jeff Doyle, Jr. 3. Jay Owen, Jr. 4. Dan Novakovich, Sr. SHOT PUT (12-lb.) 35 ft. 11 in. 1. Roland McLin, Sr. 2. Dan Novakovich, Sr. 3. Roy Thompson, Sr. 4. Willis Singer, Sr. POLE VAULT 10 ft. 3 in. 1. Jay Owen, Jr. 2. Everett Bratcher, Jr. 3. Monty Harrison, Jr. 4. Jerry Peel, Sr. JAVELIN THROW 130 ft. 7 in. 1. Lance Novakovich, Sr. 2. Roy Thompson, Sr. 3. Willis Singer, Sr. 4. Archie Wentz, Sr. Boys’ Tennis Because of the lack of time only a singles tournament was held, with 54 boys competing. The senior A class championship was won by Mike Byrtus, senior B by Edgar Edwards, junior A by Charles Larson, junior B by Harry Lipman, sophomore A by Dan Madia, sophomore B by Marcus Nance, freshman A by Kenneth Carson, and freshman B by Jack Hufford. In the inter-class championship match, Mike Byrtus defeated Dan Madia to win the championship for the second successive year. The tournament was managed by Marcus Nance. A girls’ tournament was started but was not completed because of lack of time. Horseshoe As in tennis, only a singles tournament was held in horseshoe. There were about 35 boys entered, and the championship was won by Herman Schmidt. The horseshoe tournament was managed by Robert Zumwalt. —05)— Top Row (Left to right)— Evelyn Young. Eileen Demi. Leona Blum. Frances Anderson. Beth Morgareidge, Margaret Houx. Lena Reitz, Hazel Belle Lawson, Vendetta James, Virginia Corey, Mary Margaret Hall, Lois Giles. Second Row—Ella Hothert. Gena Berkman, Leota Cusick, Elizabeth Berkley. Edith Moss. Miss Aldridge, Angelina Booras. Doris Bingham, Julia Benes. Ilene Stephenson. Mary Inna Boyd. Adeline Story. Third Row Virginia Kerr, Edith Voss. Carmella Panetta, Ethel Carroll. Helen Stanko. Bonnie Mae Spurlock. Natalie Jones, Lina Crego, Peggy George. Beverly Nye, Doris urea. Lorcne Winingar, Velma II iningar. Fourth Row llree Marie Holstedt. Paula Parrish. Edith Kawamoto. Josephine Scherry. Patricia Livingston, Emma Snider. Elizabeth Hoover, Edna Erie Knobloeh, Kathryn Loueks, Billee Mae Sinn, Eva Barton. Girls’ Gym The girls’ gym classes, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Aldridge, meet twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Two classes are held, one at 3:45 and another at 4:45. Approximately ninety girls are enrolled in both classes. When a tournament is not being held, the girls have work on hand apparatus, marching, traveling rings, flying rings, parallel bars, dancing, and Danish gymnastics. Tournaments are held in the following sports: hockey, basket ball, baseball, track, volley ball, and tennis. The field hockey tournament opens in early spring. Captains are chosen for each class team. The indoor baseball tournament is handled in the same manner. In the spring a track meet is held in which the students take part in high jump, 100 yard dash, hop-skip-and-jump, shot put, broad jump, basket ball throw, etc. The big social event of the year for the gym classes is their annual dance given at Central gym. It has been a success every year and is looked forward to by the student body. The senior girls are awarded sweaters their last year of gym if they meet the requirements set by the instructor, Miss Aldridge. —(96)— Front Row (Left to right)—Adeline Story, Seraphine Scanlon. Edna Knobloch. Edith Kawamoto, Paula Parrish. Winnie Birchby, Frances Anderson, Hazel Belle Lauson, Uree Marie Holstedt, Margaret Houx. Lena Reitz, Margaret Upton, Billee Mae Sinn, E'.ta Holbert, Julia Benes, liene Stephenson, Miss Aldridge, Berniece Bryce. Back Row—Grace Grimshaw, Emma Snider. Elizabeth Hoover. Mary tgee. Ed’th Moss, Natalie Jones. Mary Agnes Marron. Lorene Winingar, Peggy George. Elizabeth Berkley, Eileen Dean. Virginia Kerr. Carmella Panetta, Mary Anna Boyd, Leota Cusick, Doris Zucca, Elizabeth McMaken. G. A. L. During the early fall a Girls’ Athletic League was organized by a group of girls who were interested in girls’ athletics. The purpose of the league is to create among the girls of the Sheridan High School interest and participation in athletics, to increase physical efficiency, to develop a higher degree of sportsmanship, and school and class spirit. In order to gain membership a girl must earn one hundred points according to the league point system. She must also have a certain scholastic standing. At present the membership of the league is thirty-three. One aim of the league is to promote and gain interest in the following sports: field hockey, volley ball, basket ball, archery, tennis, indoor baseball, hiking and horseback riding. According to the league point system one hundred points are given to the hockey, basket ball, volley ball, indoor baseball, archery, and tennis first teams. Tennis champions will receive an extra one hundred points. Any girl can earn points for hiking and riding. In physical education a semester average of “A” receives fifty points, for a “B” twenty-five. When a girl has earned 750 points she is entitled to an award, for one thousand points, a letter “S”; for one thousand five hundred a girl is entitled to a senior sweater. —07)— Upper—Peggy George, Betty O'Marr, Elizabeth McMaken, (left) Berniece Bryce. Middle—A7 « Halbert, Lorene Winingar, Z,o s (7 7Vs, ( ri i!ii) )om ucca. Bottom—A wr cm Hass, Laura Calkins, Kathryn Loucks. —(98)— Raymond Doyle President Maurice Carpenter Vice President Edgar Edwards Secretary-Treasurer “S” Club The “S” Club was organized in 1923 for the purpose of creating a higher standard of sportsmanship and scholarship. Many meetings are held during the year to decide questions pertaining to athletics. Working with the Commission in this regard, it has done much to standardize our letter awards for all sports. Social functions usually consist of an annual dance at Central gymnasium duiing the winter and a picnic at Story in the spring. Initiations are held twice each year. At the time the club was organized there were twenty charter members, many of whom are still living in Sheridan. There are now forty active members in the club. As in previous years, the club w'as sponsored by Mr. Erickson and Mr. Wilbur Wright. —(99)— V -■ FLOYD FM ST WESLEY GIFFEN EAR I- GORRELL SAM Kl B rz Cft ARLES LARSON JAMES LI GKNBEF. HAROLD RAKER WILIJS BALL CLARENCE RROKAW LOUIE BELMONT MAURICE CARPENTER KENNETH CARSON MERY l CH WIPION CHARLES COHN NORMAN COOK JEFF DOYLE EDGAR EDWARDS VERNE EKSTROM m. MONTY HARRISON HARDY MacCATHERINE EARL HONEYWELL BOB M INTYRE ALBERT UCSMAN JOHN McMANUS OLIVER JOHNSTONE MARCUS VANCE I.V CE NOVAKOYlC • .IAV OWEN KK.VVET1I PETERS JACK RUSSELL HI I 1 !. WW TY TAYLOR HARRY THOUGHK ARCHIE WENTZ VKRN WILSON IREl. SCHROEDEU GERALD WOLFE ORVILLE SIIOTT OSCAR ZOli.VEK w SMTrH Awards and Honors COMMENCEMENT AWARDS Highest Scholarship Averages: January, ’31—Gladys Heppner—Jorgenson watch. Lester Fox—Lions Club $25 award. June, ’31—Harold Bennett—Watch. Martha Close — Lions Club $25 award. P. E. O. award of $10 for highest average in English: January, ’31—Gladys Heppner. June, ’31—Margaret Heppner. Brandon award of $10 for most service to the class, decided by class vote: January, ’31—Barbara Vickere. June, ’31—Roy Thompson. Carroll award for best school citizenship, decided by vote of entire high school, with both January and June classes candidates: Maxine Hansen—Girl’s award, cedar chest. Albert Siebert—Boy’s award, traveling bag. A. A. U. W. award of $10 to highest ranking student in teacher training department: Frances Boyle. Stock Judging Team, 1931-1932: Ralph Parker. Ray Shreve, Earl Murdock, Carl Zimmerschied, alt. State Judging Contest at Laramie: Sheridan team, first in agronomy, first in stock judging, and winner of sweepstakes. Earl Mui'dock—2nd high in individual points. Interstate Judging Contest and National Western Stock Show, at Denver: Sheridan team—2nd place. Thrift Essays, 1932: First—Anna Morie. Second—Leona Calkins. Third—Mary Anna Boyd. Thrift Poster Contest: First—Edward Browne. Second—Katherine Durkee. Third—Nora Pool. Lions Club, honorary membership: First Period—John Holstedt and Leslie Wallace. Second, Third and Fourth Periods— Bernard Heldt. Woman’s Club, honorary membership: Second Period—Virginia Edwards. Third Period—Virginia Edwards. Fourth Period—Edyth Lou Docekal. Quill and Scroll: Gladys Accola—Honorable mention in the western division for editorial. Edyth Lou Docekal—First place, western division for feature article. Mervin Champion—Honorable mention, western division for advertisement writing. Washington Bi-centennial Essay: Grace Kawamoto—Second in Wyoming. Washington Bi-centennial Oratorical Contest: Orr Garber—Third in Wyoming. The Blue and Gold, 1931, first class rating, excellent, for high schools from 500 to 899, with a score of 895 out of a possible 1000 points, from the N. S. P. A., Univ. of Minnesota. —(101)— 1931 Novenber � 3i SUN MON TUE | WED THU FR1 SAT 1 3 4 foT� «r (ir m. 6 7 8 9 ||fl SH Ef IPO N ('it.-ISJ ' 8u fr� Lo 12 !.7 ir woN'rjP 3 be LONG I now Jj 14 15 16 ild 19 21 22 23 24 25 vC 1 «■� '• CHEYENNE 27 29 GA.L. H.pn-' o Hint MpOOL-MOUrrj Calendar, 1931-32 SEPTEMBER 8— Mr. Skinner in charge of opening day assembly. 18— Assembly. The three new “H” teachers, the Messrs. Hansen, Hylton, and Hutton, introduced. 19— Football! Miles City vs. Sheridan, score 7-0. Senior class holds mixer. Commission elections under supervision of civics classes. 25— Mr. Riley gives interesting talk at football assembly. Clarence Brokaw and Kenneth Peters elected yell leaders by the assembly. 26— Sheridan defeats Lead, S. I)ak., by a score of 19-0. 30—First Commission luncheon of the year in cafeteria. S. P. Q. R. elects Marion Hass and Elvern Neighbors as Consuls. Blue and Gold board party. OCTOBER 2— We defeat Gillette by a score of 75-0. 3— Successful Ocksheperida picnic at Story. Lots to eat!! 5— Q. E. Q. tea and initiation. Members’ mothers are guests. 6— Mr. Early, Mr. Skinner, Miss Brehmer, and Miss Eisenmann go to state teachers’ meeting at Casper. Eleanor Gibson, Mary Carbone, and Leslie Johnson accompany them to represent Sheridan in the all-state chorus. 9— Mrs. Bentley speaks on football in assembly. 10—Broncs go down to defeat before their Billings namesakes, 33-0. Commission gives dance for guests and team. 12—Geology classes take strenuous climb up North Piney. 21— Girls’ Athletic League organized by Miss Aldridge. 22— Sheridan High has new song! “Sheridan Victory March,” introduced by the author, Mr. Scott, and orchestra. 23— Glimpses of “Bonny Scotland” by the Scottish Concert Co., in assembly. 24— Sheridan defeats Casper on Casper’s field. 25-6. 30— Assembly. Geology classes present “The Evolution of a Freshman.” 31— Broncs defeat Crawford, Nebr., 20-0. Hi-Y Hallowe’en banquet. NOVEMBER 2—Teachers’ meeting! Early dismissal!! 5— Miss Van Boskirk. Gladys Accola, and Leslie Johnson attend Prep. Journalism Conference at Laramie. 6— Assembly. Blue and Gold opens subscription drive. 10—Armistice Day and football assembly. Pep rally for game. —(102)— w32 January 1932 SUN MON TUE WED TH U FP� SAT 2 3 Christ roes 5 6 7 6 9 io 11 'M 13 14 15 ° BASKET A AC 17 13 STocm jvo irxG rti 20 S J ’2XU 23 24 25 NCW FRUMnCN 27 2ft 29 30 jl-TWL- 11— No school! Sheridan vs. Buffalo, here, score 26-15. 12— Meeting of the Los Buscadores. 13— —New Honor Society members are initiated in assembly; address given by Mrs. Roy Bedford. Father and Son Banquet. Junior A play, “It Won’t Be Long Now.” 17— Seniors display their new “32” sweaters. 18— S. P. Q. R. orchestra introduced. 19— Another teachers’ meeting! Honor Society starts Red Cross drive. 20— Book Week assembly. Q. E. Q. carnival big success. 21— Broncs defeat Thermopolis, 7-0. 25— Thanksgiving assembly, address given by the Reverend Mr. Hall. 26— Sheridan defeats Cheyenne for championship, 13-9. 27— Midnight welcome for victorious team at the depot. 30—Oh-h! Report card day. Blue Monday is right. Four mile hike by G. A. L. DECEMBER 3— Senior A play try-outs. Elizabeth McMaken and Leslie Johnson are chosen for leads. 4— First concert by glee clubs and orchestra. 5— Junior B skating party. “Ag Club” apron and overall dance. 9—Bishop Mead’s address, “Influences of High School Life.” 11—Commercial Club banquet to honor Bronc championship team. 14— Q. E. Q. starts drive for Salvation Army Christmas dinner. 15— Poor lads! “S” club holds initiation. 16— Domestic science tea for the teachers. 18— Sophomore A play, “Three Pills in a Bottle.” Q. E. Q. Sunlight dance. 19— Hi-Y and Girl Reserve skating party. 21— First day of Christmas vacation. JANUARY 4—Slick floors. Enough said. 8—Assembly. Violin solo by Carl Demple. Basket ball, Gillette vs. Sheridan, score, 23-16. 11— French Club meeting. 12— Honor Society meeting. Big Snowstorm. Orville Shott’s Ford froze. 14— Freshmen visiting tour sponsored by Honor Society students. 15— Boys’ gym class exhibition in assembly. Sundance vs. Sheridan, score, 23-4. 16— Basket ball, Hardin vs. Sheridan, scoi-e, 27-9. 19—Debate try-outs. Edyth Lou Docekal, William Fleming, Buddy Diefenderfer, Junior Tyson, and Bobby Floyd, alternate, successful candidates. 22— Senior A play, “Polly With a Past.” —(103)— 1932 March 1932 SUM Mom TUE WED TH U FRI SAT 1 2 3 1 w 6 Awrvodu ioi TO PRESS 8 9 1 , 12 13 14 15 16 -TMf w C Aq iVC •f?ME C PCN 16 88 0P8«TY A i 20 Qtq heetino ml 22 23 24 ?v 26 27 m kE 39 vs t oriv«« 26— Opening of the new semester. 27— Library Club organization meeting. 29— Q. E. Q. party at Acme. 30— Senior A party. FEBRUARY 5— Debate; Casper vs. Sheridan. Two to one decision for Casper. 6— Basket ball, Buffalo vs. Sheridan, score, 33-10. 9—Basket ball, Hardin vs. Sheridan, score, 27-17. 12— Assembly. Miss Van Boskirk reads Drir.kwater’s “Abraham Lincoln.” 13— Billings vs. Sheridan, score, 51-15. 19— Casper vs. Sheridan, score, 20-15. Sheridan debate team wins over Casper and Rock Springs teams. Commission dance. 20— Basket ball, Sheridan vs. Billings, score, 21-17. 22— American history classes’ assembly. “Young Washington at Mount Vernon.” 23— Sheridan vs. Buffalo debates. Both affirmative teams win. 24— Basket ball, Buffalo vs. Sheridan, score, 35-23. 25— Senior A play try-outs. Mary Burden and Jack Russell given leads. 26— Basket ball at Midwest, score, 28-20, our favor. 27— Sheridan vs. Casper, score, 15-30. MARCH 1—-Debate with Gillette. Sheridan wins by 2-1 decision. 3- 4-5—Gillette tournament. 4- 5—Q. E. Q. Washington Bi-centennial Revue at the Lotus. 5— Orchestra concert at the Lotus. 18— “S” Club dance. 19— District Bi-centennial oratorical contest at Sheridan. Freshman B class party. 31— Girl Reserve banquet for parents. APRIL 1—First day of spring vacation. 15—G. A. L. dance. Physical education play-day. MAY 6— A. A. U. W. tea for senior girls. 13—Senior Distinction Day. 20— Senior play, “Skidding.” 27—Junior-Senior banquet and prom. 29—Baccalaureate Sermon. JUNE 1—Commencement. 3—School closes for summer vacation. —(104)— — (105) — — (106)— Getting to High School Then and Now IN THE EARLY YEARS OF SHERIDAN HIGH The Leave Taking “Well, I guess I’d better be hitehin’ up ’cause we got a long day’s drive ahead of us, Hatty.” “Yes, I can hardly wait. I think it will be lots of fun going to school in Sheridan this winter, but it’ll be a long time ’til Christmas.” “Is your trunk shut? I hope we haven’t forgotten anything. Lessee, there’s your hair ribbons all pressed in that candy box. Oh, yes, and don’t forget to put on your red flannels soon’s it gets cold. One can’t take any chances with one’s health, and you’d better wear an extra white petticoat with your nun’s veiling dress on Sunday because it’s awfully thin and you’re apt to catch your death of cold. That reminds me. Don’t forget to wear your new chamois skin chest protector. If you do get sick, I put in some good remedies—mustard plasters and goose grease with camphor and turpentine mixed in. If you get a sore throat be sure to take a slice of bacon with vinegar, camphor, and pepper on it, and tie it around your neck with a flannel cloth.” “Are you ready, Hatty? Where’s your trunk?” “G-g-good-bye Ma.” “Goodbye, Hatty. It’ll be sorta lonesome without you around. Be a good girl, and write once a week.” THE HOME COMING AT CHRISTMAS The Arrival “Hello, Ma!” “Hello, Hatty! My, you look fine! Was it cold ridin’?” “Yes, I’m about frozen.” “Well, you just stand right here by the stove and warm up, while I dish up the supper. Hot vittles certainly help warm one up.” The Evening “You ready yet, Hatty?” “Just as soon as I get this comb in place.” “Well, come and hook my dress up soon as you’re ready.” “Goodness, Ma, your new black Alpaca fits fine.” “You look sweet as a peach yourself, Honey. Somebody’s knockin’.” “It must be Josephus.” “You run along now, Hatty. Pa and me’ll be along pretty soon.” “Everybody get your partners. Ready. First couple down center, and there you divide, Lady to the right, gent to the left, Salute when you meet, and don’t be afraid, To swing on the corner with a waltz promenade.” NOW, 1932 Now, every morning, students come in to Sheridan High School from Acme, Dietz, Kleenburn, and Monarch, from Banner and Big Horn, from Ranchester and Dayton, from ranches on the Big Goose, Prairie Dog, and Beaver Creek roads. They come by bus, by auto, on horseback, and afoot. From places somewhat farther they come for the week, going home again Friday evening. The high school enrolls students from as far as Birney, Kirby, Decker, and Gopher, Montana, and Passaic, Arvada, and Wyarno, Wyoming. Typical Morning Scene in the Home of One of the “Daily Students “You’d better hurry, Orville. It’s almost eight now.” “All right, Mom, I’ll be ready in just a minute.” “Buy some Vick’s Vapo-Rub at the drug store. It’s good for colds.” “Yes, Mom. May I use the car tonight for the Commission meeting?” “Company is coming to play bridge, and I thought maybe you young folks would like to dance to the radio.” “Oh, that’s all right. I’ll be back in time.” The Week-ender's Farewell “Goodbye, Mother.” “Goodbye, Helen. Have you all your clean clothes? If you want to get home in time for the dance Friday night, you’ll have to get excused eighth period Friday.” “Yes, I will. Goodbye.” —Mary E. Agee. -(107)— —(COT)— Check Your Guesses PAGE 108 1. Pride of the Porter family. 2. With whom are you flirting, Marcella? 3. A genius in the making. (Grace K.) 4. Eva’s all dressed up. 5. Is it a pin, Nina? 6. Mary Evelyn is seeing things. 7. Beatrice objects to the photographer. 8. Happy May. 9. The twins—Maude and Donald. 10. Oh, those eyes! (Ethel M.) 11. Opal, what have you done to your hair? 12. Mary Agnes ready for the picture. 13. Doris Z. with her party clothes. 14. Cupid in infancy. (Kathryn D.) 15. The future teacher. (Helen M.) PAGE 109 1. Apollo in the making. (Edwin N.) 2. Why so piggish, Eleanor? 3. Could this be Beulah? 4. Pals. (Marion and Edyth Lou.) 5. Clarice’s slogan: Love me, love my dog! 6. Little Barefoot Boy. (Marcus Y.) 7. Margaretta, are you the bride? 8. Hazel Ann’s Easter bonnet. 9. Daisy looks shy. 10. What’s the joke, Nora? 11. Our nurse, Kathryn. 12. What’s on your mind, Berneice? 13. Ruby, the little charmer. 14. Sarah’s romper days. 15. Katherine B. and her beau. 16. Our orator. (Orr G.) 17. Beatrice and family. “Night” was the theme of the Junior-Senior bano.uet and prom given in May, 1931, in the high school cafeteria and auditorium. —(HD— Assembly Program on Washington’s Birthday The bi-centennial of Washington’s birth was fittingly celebrated by a patriotic program given in assembly by the American history classes, under the direction of Miss Yolande Beall and Miss Beryl Brownlee. A playlet of three scenes, portraying the human side of Washington and his fine hospitality at Mount Vernon, was presented with transitions, typical of the period, rendered bv Monty Harrison and Vern Wilson. The cast included Monty Harrison and Vern Wilson; Lord Fairfax, Francis Zimmer; Laurence Washington, Roy Ralston; Mammy Sal, Bessie Clark; Captain Jacob Van Broumm, John Reimelt; Adjutant Muse, Bill Conley; Mary Washington, Maxine Hansen; George Washington, Jack Russell; Sally Fairfax, Lena Reitz; Anna SDearing. Dorothv Hall; Elizabeth Dent, Marion Hass; George Fairfax, William Service; Bishop, Arthur Davidson; Humphrey. Orr Garber; William, Marcus York; Zekiel, Kenneth Peters; I)mac. Russell York; Captain John Posev, Glen Waisner; Officer, Gale Douglas; Martha Washington. Ann McCaul; Extras, Virginia Hawkey and Margaret Arnott; Jackv Custis, Master John Kitchens; Pattv Custis, Miss Patricia Ann Lewis. Those taking part in the minuet were Jack Russell, Maynard Briggs, George Claussen. Glen Waisner, Roy Powers, Leslie Johnson, Ann McCaul, Lois Giles. Charlotte Hayes, Marjory Kneisel, Iva Sonner, and Dorothy Hall. The program was made especially effective bv the costumes and the stage setting. —(112) — —Charlotte Hayes. M The 1932 Blue and Gold thanks the following professional men and women for their interest and support: PHYSICIANS LAWYERS J. E. CARR ROY BEDFORD R. E. CRANE C. L. CARTER E. G. DENISON MAURICE L. COSE S. W. JOHNSON JOHN G. HUTTON SC HUNK SCHUNK N. V. KURTZ J. G. STEWART C. A. KUTCHER 0. L. VEACH METZ. SACKETr METZ LOUIS J. O'MARK DENTISTS JOHN F. RAPER A. E. ADKINS OSTEOPATHS R. C. BENTZEN JOSEPHINE H. BRATCHER U. K. DUCEKAL HAYES KANE G. H. BUFFUM H. G. McBRIDE CHIROPR ACTORS OPTOMETRISTS VERL G. ALLEN P. C. DUNCAN —am— Congratulations from THE SHERIDAN TRUST and SAVINGS BANK +■ + GRADUATION GIFTS FOR HER Wrist Watch Ring Pearls Vanity Case Mesh Bag FOR HIM Strap Watch Bill Fold Pen Ring Chain New Method Shoe Shop 1 So. Main Phone 597-W DAN BILL Buy Gifts of Quality on Our Credit Plan Shoe Rebuilding While You Rest PETERS SHOES Style and Quality at Low Cost + —U14)— Bentley Jewelry Store ‘Ask Us’ SIXTY-ONE YEARS OF SERVICE HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL to an ever-increasing number of satisfied Policyholders, during which time every obligation has been fully and promptly met. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA .1. J. MARSHALL J. C. MARSHALL 32 Bellevue Ave. 326 Wyoming Ave. Sheridan, Wyo. Sheridan, Wyo. Wishing success to the Sheridan High School Graduates NORTHERN WYOMING’S LARGEST BANK ESTABLISHED 1893 —(115)— For Quality and Service in DRY CLKAN1NG AND LAUNDRY ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS DRY CLEANING SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CO. Phone 397 TEST To Be Filled In With Words Beginning With Your Initials 1. My name is------------- 2. I live in______________ 3. My occupation is______ 4. My favorite flower is. 5. My favorite animal is. 6. My favorite food is_ 7. My favorite sport is. 8. My health is _________ 9. I want to be__________ 10. I want not to be______ 11. I am not______________ 12. I am__________________ “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 When you graduate, you’ll be wiser Get in business for yourself and advertise in the Morning Adviser Francis C. Risher Rooms 5-6, Edelman Bldg. Phone 300 SHERIDAN IRON WORKS, Inc. Sheridan, Wyoming “If it’s made of metal, we can make it or repair it” — (116)— TOMSIK’S +— T The Drug Store t B O Bentley j Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes For Service 256 N. Main St. PHONE 19 Sheridan 7 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 SOLWENIRS —(117)— —+ 40 N. Main Sheridan, Wyo. Where Sheridan High School Students “Hang Out” Try Our New Frigidaire Specials SELECT FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES CONFECTIONS - FRUITS Athens Confectionery Sweet As Pallas Sweets Here’s where Sheridan High School Students like to meet and lunch or have those dainty fountain specialties t — •— —••——■■—••—■—--- --—.. — + DR. W. P. SERVICE, 0. D. SMITH-CLOSE CO., Inc. OPTOMETRIST Lenses Ground International Trucks Broken Lenses Replaced McCormick-Deering Implements Sheridan, Wyoming Lumber BEST FLORAL CO. Flowers for all occasions +•—••—••—••— — —•— — — —-——“— ——• —“— — — —•—-—• ——••—••—■'—•—4 ANDY’S TIRE SHOP Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Accessories VULCANIZING 120 South Main St. SHERIDAN, WYOMING —(119) — Telephone 416 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 +----— SHKKIDAN, WYO. FRESHMEN IDEAS OF WORD MEANINGS (Selected from Test Papers) Word Definition Written Pliant—One who complains over trivial matters. An evergeen shrub. A person in court. Apparent—Parentage. Easily saw. Vivacious—Long-lived. Vicious. Strange, large. Eccentric—Handy. Rustic. V ocation—Trivial. Malicious—Jolly. Lichen—An unpopular person. A thief. Duplicity—Goodness. Congenial—Up-to-date. Trivial—All the time. LARSON’S GROCERY FANNY — ED Appreciates the patronage of faculty and students 527 Lewis St. Phone 1034-R San-I-Dairy Always for Satisfying, Healthful, Seasonable Desserts Phone 468 San-I-Dairy BUTTER ICE CREAM MILK —(120)— Compliments of the Sheridan Press and The Rocky Mountain Bulletin [ PIGGLY WIGGLY JORGENSON (Jorgie) Dependable Groceries JEWELRY Where thrift is a habit and 160 N. Main St. Shopping a pleasure Phone 84 SHERIDAN, WYOMING Sheridan, Wyo. CLASSROOM JOKES In Vergil Class. Doris Paul: “I wasn’t going to say anything, but—” Miss Beall: Well Sam, what about the queen? Sam Kurtz: Well, personally I don’t know much about the queen. Miss Beall: Locate Cowpens on the map. Marion Hass: Cowpens? Maynard Briggs: Oh, she means stockyards. Civics class member, showing a table of statistics on illiterates: “Does this mean those attending high school?” Cooking class test question: What is a leavening agent? Answer: A man who goes from house to house selling baking powder. • ------------------------------------------------------------------—-----------— -----+ 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 —(122) — A unique miniature football field advertising the Sheridan-Buffalo game was exhibited by Tom Hurst, one of Sheridan’s prominent business men, in his store window. +---------•————•—-------— - •+ THE MAN’S SHOP Michaels-Stern Value First Clothes Hand Tailored All Wool Fabrics Two Pants, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 Ladies’ Holeproof Hosiery Complete Line of Furnishings Authorized Dealer A. G. Spalding and Bros. Athletic Goods Phone 87 32 So. Main —(123)— ____________________________ Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1932 If the schools use it, we supply it” MILLS-JACKSON STATIONERY CO. WESTERN CAFETERIA Appreciates the Patronage of Faculty and Students South Main St. Western Hotel Annex MRS. MINNIE EUBANK, Prop. TYNAN INVESTMENT TRUST General Financing T. T. TYNAN, President Underwood — Noiseless — Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters Latest models in many different colors to choose from REBUILT TYPEWRITERS of all standard makes Talbert Typewriter Exchange Phone 72. 39 S. Main St. SUPPLIES RENTALS REPAIRS —024)— —(125)— For Quality Products Buy POLLYANNA BREAD AND PASTRIES at the Pollyanna Bakery or from your grocer +■-----------— ----------------——------—•——------——► Phone 608 J-J UMPHRYC 15 N. Majn AA SHERIDAN FRED GOLDBERGER. Prop. We specialize in Ready-to-Wear and Millinery for Juniors and Misses You will find this store a pleasant and profitable place to trade. ♦-------------------- — ...--------------------------+ SHERIDAN BREWING CO. Manufacturers of the Finest in Beverages of All Kinds Jobbers of Fine Candies, Cigars and all Leading Brands of Cigarettes and Tobaccos PHONE 58 + Buy at P. C. DUNCAN SAWYER’S Optometrist 200 N. Main “That’s where you always get your money’s worth” Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Groceries Clothing Hardware Wire and Nails We Grind Our Lenses Everything in Optical Goods Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 268 • . Phone 122-W —(126) — — FAVORITE SAYINGS Marjorie Kneisel______________“Great (runs!” Edyth Lou Docekal.......“Well, Red.” Jeff Doyle_____“Ah, here she comes.” Ruby Hamblin_________________“Good grief!” Hazel Ann Larson____“Very elegant.” Lois Giles__________“Good night!!!” Max Hansen________________“Oh, kid.” Rose Redle..“Let’s have it quiet, people” (in study hall). Paula Wilson______________“Hi, Pal.” Charlotte Hayes____________“Oh me!” Leslie Johnson______“Oh, Dorothy?” Ruth Ferguson__________________“Huh?” Nancy Croff-------“Why, hello there.” +■—••—-■ --------------------—---- Hus Larson_______________“That’s tough.” Miss Beall_________“In connection with—” Miss Talsma. .“Close the door, please.” Miss Megown______________________“Honey!” Miss Benedict_____“This isn’t a pasture.” Miss Hull,.“Let’s get down to business.” Mr. Skinner_______________________ ____“I want to congratulate you—” Edward Brown______________________ ------“Can you lend me a nickel?” Harold Baker______________________“Sez you.” Dean Smith________________“I guess so.” Gerald Wolfe____________________“Okay, Pal.” Jack Davis-------------------------“Ah cha.” ---- -----—•—----------------— ------+ LEWIS GROCERY “Where your voice means as much as your presence” Phone 784-785 28 S. Main 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY WILKERSON’S VARIETY STORE 11 North Main School Supplies, Stationery, and all the Leading Magazines Woodward’s and Bunte’s Candies 14 N. Main SCHAEFFER’S NEWS STAND Phone 169 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 —(127)— Best Out West Flour Made From Washed Wheat I AT MORE WHEAT ■ SELECTED NORTHERN jBT WHEAT jBr CLEV TO'lS IN MONTANA FlOoa MILLS A OINLAAL OMX OH LAID AN, WYOMING HOB ;y. BEST OUT WEST FLOUR Every Sack Tested The Ultimate Choice of Particular Housewives because of its Extreme High Quality SHERIDAN FLOURING MILLS, Inc. —028)— + Lyle Corey’s Orchestra “Sheridan’s Music Masters” Open for Dinner, Party, and Dance Engagements L. E. COREY, Mgr. Delicious Pastry and Bakery Products FRESH DAILY The Home of Everything Good to Eat CRYSTAL BAKERY Phone 1448-W Sheridan, Wyo. Phone 211 SHERIDAN, WYOMING r. « � - - n r- - ' C. V. DAVIS CO. A Insurance in all its Branches � Jtam v Headed for Sure Success! They’re off for new conquests! Con- Real Estate fidence runs high. Each is eager for the extra savings that this post- Loans graduate course in economy assures! The session over . . . and back they'll come, happier than ever. Each will be smartly attired, each richer in Surety Bonds shopping wisdom and each possessing a new knowledge of THRIFT— as demonstrated so fashionably at Whitney Trust Bldg. Sheridan, Wyo. Penney’s! J. C. PENNEY Company, Inc. -(129)— GREASING AND CAR WASHING TIRES. BATTERIES. ACCESSORIES id NYE SERVICE STATION A. V. Nye White Eagle Gasoline, Kendall Oil Keynoil and Mobiloil PHONE 301 Main and Burkitt Sheridan, Wyoming +■ ■+ BELIEVE IT OR LEAVE IT— 1. Marion Hass went to sleep in Latin class. 2. Leslie’s absence seventh period was explained to the teacher in two words, “she swooned.” 3. Bev Nye thinks girls look better with plenty of “war paint.” 4. “Ripheus came through the moon”, according to Marion Hass, in Veriril class. 5. For the first time in her life, Lois Giles was known to turn down a ride home. 6. Some dates to the Junior-Senior prom in May were made before Christmas vacation. 7. Some boys go to a dance and don’t dance once. 8. Elvern Neighbors is the only boy taking Vergil A. 9. Buick 8’s have been known to need the assistance of a Ford to pet down hiph school hill. 10. Miss Van has never been hungry. 4------------------------------------------------------------ . Fred A. Reineke MEN’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LADIES’ HOSIERY “Go There First” 5 North Main Phone 425 +---------------------------------------------------------------------► 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 +------------------------------------------------------------------ h See Our New Modern Ice Refrigerators LOW TEMPERATURES LOW FIRST COST LOW OPERATING COST SHERIDAN ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. — (130)— —det)— _____________________= 4%._____________________________ Castle Hamburger Open Always — Quick Service Sandwiches - Rolls - Good Coffee - Candies - Cigarettes 12 East Loucks Props. Sheridan, Wyo. G. J. Orr - L. White - C. W. Barrett ------------------------------------------------------- “SEE VICK ABOUT IT” Four Square Guaranteed Lumber T. W. VICKERE LUMBER CO. Phone 113 WYOMING ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. For your electrical supplies and service Call Phone 496 19 So. Main St. Our past has been and our future will be built on Quality Merchandise and Reliable Service ---------------------------------------------------—•+ D D Hardware Co. Goldsmith Athletic Equipment PHONE 29 51 N MAIN —(132)— _ We extend our best wishes to Sheridan High School and its Class of ’32 HUBERT KEENAN QUALITY FOOTWEAR “Economical Distributors of Clothing for the Entire Family” Sheridan Greenhouse Co. for Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Hardy Perennials, Trees, Shrubs VAUGHN RAGSDALE CO. Estimates on contemplated planting jobs gladly given BUY WYOMING GROWN PLANTS —(133)— DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL NO VACATIONS Heiman’s Commercial College L. J. HEIM AN Bookkeeping, Machine Posting, Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, Comptometer, Civil Service, Typewriting, Shorthand, Business English, Spelling, Letter Writing, Filing, Multigraphing CLASS AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Sheridan, Wyoming +------------------------------------------------------ h Office Phone 629 Res. Phone 1149 SHERIDAN PRINTERY Established 1910 Commercial Printing EARL L. HOUX, Prop. Opposite Post Office Sheridan, Wyo. §••—■■ ' ' ■■1 ■■— ■■■ —— — ■— — — ■+ Operating more than 4000 Modern Food Departments CAFEWAY STOREC Distribution Without Waste City Cleaning and Dyeing Company And Faulkner’s Consolidated ODORLESS CLEANERS AND FANCY DYERS PHONE 638 +---------- BUICK 124 S. MAIN ------------{. PONTIAC A complete service for the motorist Try it—you too may like it RILEY’S — (134) — Stop and gas with us The big swing is to U. S. Tires SHERIDAN INN D. D. WARNER, Prop. Undoubtedly the Best Place in Town to Entertain Your Friends +■ history assembly. Sarah Howes being pushed up the hill by the occupants of the car and being pushed down the hill with the aid of the wrecker. Marion Hass in one of her many “spills” down the stairs of Sheridan High. Elizabeth McMaken’s crash through the box behind the scenes of “Polly With a Past.” Some of those nice “mumps” while they were in their prime. Maynard Briggs imitating one of our fair teachers while she powdered her nose, etc. When caught in the act Maynard’s facial color and expression were rather interesting to note. Miss Van in one of her three falls on the newly polished floor the first day after vacation. + •+ BROWN DRUG CO. FANCY GROCERIES TESTED SEEDS HARDWARE JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Spalding Sporting Goods Whitman’s Candies Sheridan Commercial Company Waterman’s Fountain Pens 303 Broadway Phones 7 and 8 + —(135)— 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 Champion’s FUNERAL HOME Whitney-Brooks St. PHONE 330 4-----------------------------------------------------f Your purchase in this HOME-OWNED STORE Helps us to help you build our community White’s Grocery Phone 173 218 W. Burkitt SHERIDAN, WYOMING +•——••——•—••—••—-—••—— — —•——••—••—------——• ——••—•—•+ FARMERS AND CONSUMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO. Groceries and Hardware Phones 185—186 39-51 East Brundage St. OWNED BY SHERIDAN COUNTY PEOPLE Sheridan, Wyoming —(137)— CLASS CAFE 223 N. Main Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT -------------------------------------------------------+ Why Perfection? ’Cause it’s Perfect. PERFECTION BAKING CO. 130 N. Main Phone 272 +•------——-------------------------- — — Post Office News Stand and Cigar Store CIGARS, TOBACCO, MAGAZINES, DAILY PAPERS FISHING TACKLE PIG’N WHISTLE CANDIES “Main and Loucks Streets” +------------------——-----------------------------------------+ N. A. PEARSON WALTER C. NYE W. L. ASHTON President Vice President and Manager Sec. and Treas. CITY FURNITURE PAINT CO. HOME CREATORS Furniture, Paint, Glass, Wall Paper, Draperies Art Materials, Pictures and Picture Framing PHONE 197 237-239 North Main St. Sheridan, Wyoming —(138)— 40 S. Main Phone 25 Campbell’s CITY BAKERY “Tasty” Bread “Luxury” Cakes and Rolls Diamond Lumber Hardware Co. Everything to build Anything PHONE 11 SHERIDAN’S REST PASTRIES 229 E. Brundage L. M. Hurley, Mgr. +• + -----------------------------+ THE FULLER STUDIO Portraits, Frames and Kodak Finishing- SHERIDAN NATIONAL BUILDING —(l:;o — THE CLASS OF 1932 We congratulate the members of the Class of 1932 on their achievements in attaining the honors of graduation. May life hold no situations which you cannot overcome successfully. Sheridan County Electric Company JAMES J. WITHROW Manager -(140)— —(IH)— THE REED Mortuary and Ambulance Service 297 S. Main Phone 86 +• THE TALE OF THE TAIL OF A RAT Canto I What dire offense from “rat-orous” causes springs! What mighty contests rise from little squeaky things! Slight was the subject—merely a rat, But great was the fury aroused in the spat. Two pretty girls, bubbling over with joys. Were accosted one day by a couple of boys. They started to argue, and argued for days On the habits of rats and their customs and ways. The boys said a short rat with a tail that was long, Was more swift than a rat whose body was long. Said they: “A rat that is thrice as long as his tail. Will likely get stuck while he’s trying to sail— Right through his hole that goes under the house, And the cat will sure get him. Poor little mouse!” But the girls were not sure of the fate of that rat, And said the long rat could avoid the big cat; ’Cause his tail was so short, he could put it to use, And make a propeller that would give him a boost. But the little short rat with the great big long tail Would get it all tangled. Result! Speed would fail. To settle the argument, ere ’twas too late, They decided to hold a red hot debate. (Continued on Page 145) + Sweets for the Sweet Take her a box of chocolates Ask for Schrafft’s Blue Banner Chocolates RYAN -SHERIDAN — (142) — THE JOHNSTONE MOTOR CORPORATION DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 463 +■—••—— —••—••—••—•———•——••—— —-—••—••——■+ STORY AGENCY, Inc. REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance, Loans and Surety Bonds Phone 245. 6 N. Main St. +•---------------------------------------+ STAR GROCERY FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Phone 133—110 E. Fifth Street +-----------—---------------------------- THE NEW YORK STORE FIRST IN STYLE FIRST IN QUALITY FIRST IN SERVICE Catering- always to the most discriminating of dressers and at prices to meet all pocketbooks Apparel for Young Men - Apparel for Young Ladies We deem it a pleasure to serve you STEVENS, FRYBERGER CO., Inc. Sheridan, Wyoming -(143)- NATURAL GAS Nature’s most perfect fuel Clean - Convenient - Quick - Economical Northwest States Utilities Co. SHERIDAN BUFFALO For Everything Photographic DAVIS ART STUDIO Makers of Fine Portraits Kodak Finishing Enlargements you will be proud to give 43 S. Main OPEN SUNDAYS Phone 419-W Canto II (Continued from Page 142) The next Tuesday morninjr was set as the time. No admission was charged, not even a dime! The school was content and more than delighted When they learned that everyone had been invited. A judge of renown was set on the bench, And he spoke in words of inspired eloquence. The jury posed as three honest folks, But all were susceptible to gum and to jokes. The girls, as affirmative, got to speak first; And of the two speeches, neither was worst. They asserted and proved, by math and geology, All the statements they made on their side of “rat-ology.” They proved beyond doubt, to the interested school. That a rat with a long tail was swift, and no fool! In a race with a short rat he always does win. Because he’s so long and so skinny and thin. The girls’ triumph, however, brought very few joys. For their arguments were riddled by the two witty boys. Who based all their facts on MeNaul and Miss Van And Hubby and Bill and some other wise man. Before those debaters so handsome and tall, What else could the poor girls do but fall ? Everyone thought sure that the two boys would win, But the jury’s decision was rotten as sin; For they had been bribed, ’tis sad to relate, (Sh! We hear that the stipend’s still unpaid to date!) We’ve learned just one thing from this tale of a rat— A rat has a tail! Our debaters proved that. —Dorothy A. Hall. +• 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. • FORD Wherever you go you see a Ford Wherever you see a Ford you see it go “Be sure and look for the New 8’s and 4’s” SCALES MOTOR CO. — 045) — Something New Tomorrow The world is changing rapidly—science daily brings something new and better. The trained person with a college education is equipped to take professional advantage of scientific progress. Wyoming’s only institution of higher learning is keeping apace with the times. Her graduates are trained to recognize and take advantage of the new things in Agriculture, Engineering, Law and Education. Five great colleges on one campus provide exceptional opportunities for study in thirty departments and divisions. Recognized nationally, well equipped for service, state operated and state conscious, with the future welfare of Wyoming’s boys and girls at heart, no better place can be found for preparation for tomorrow’s new things than at THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING ARTHUR G. CRANE, President, Laramie jd L SWEETS 1 • You should have a Guaranteed for the SWEETS Income for your old age We make the finest CANDIES in the Northwest Retirement Income Bond is the SURE WAY Special kinds to order for your party, dance, or banquet with the Try our CANDIES LUNCHEONS PACIFIC MUTUAL DINNERS Life Insurance Co. THE LOTUS Candy and Cafe GRANT MacLEOD, Dist. M-?r. Lotus Theater Building Sheridan, Wyoming Edelman Bldg. Phone 300 4 — KIBBEN HARDWARE CO. The Modern Store PHONE 15 J. M. KIBBEN N. E. HALSTEAD E. J. SINN ------------------------------------------------------------ FOR YOUR TABLE, TRY— Ranch Home Supply Store or Jas. Tousses Co. We handle nothing but the best 4m-------------------—■—■------------------------------------—- •+ Best Wishes to Graduates from Central Electric Company CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 202 —047)— Bloomton Worsteds Typically Young Men’s Suits— Properly Styled for Young Men— Especially Priced for Young Men There is extraordinary QUALITY and real VALUE in these suits, priced at Twenty-five Dollars The Q. E. Q. Revue which was presented at the Lotus Theatre on March 4th and 5th was in celebration of the Washington bi-centennial. Lois Giles and Beverly Nye, dressed in patriotic costumes, introduced the theme. An animated historical picture as a background, sang songs of Washington’s day. On each side of the stage were two large books held by living bookends. Colonial lords and ladies come out of these books and danced the minuet, followed by the bookends doing the same thing. A military drill followed and this ended by the showing of the Statue of Liberty and America, represented by Sarah Howes and Peggy George. Members of the girls’ and boys’ glee clubs were in the picture and chorus. +■— ■+ NOT THE CHEAPEST, BUT QUALITY LOW PRICED 1 1 j ECONOMY DRUG CO. Enna Jettick Shoes Freeman Shoes Classmate Shoes Kayser Hose Bon Ton Corsets A. B. C. Wash Fabrics Elder Shirts Phoenix Neckwear TOILET ARTICLES SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY Phene 167 Main and Brundage —(148)— —(r,H)— Hum?vv HERIDA H WYOMING IM SiflAuS 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 WTH COAL SHERIDAN-WYOMING COAL COMPANY, Inc. SHERIDAN, WYOMING —050)— Bentley Zullig CAPITOL GRILL REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE RENTALS Phone 163 Wyoming Quality and Service Your patronage appreciated 117 No. Main Phone 839 Sheridan + FAVORITE SAYINGS Charles Cohn_______________“Hurray!” Mervin Champion.“What do you think?” Gene Wimer________________“Carawba!” Gilbert Hughes_____ For pity’s sakes!” Maurice Carpenter______“Oh, pshaw:” Elvern Neighbors_____“Fan nia brow!” Floyd Faust____________“Oh, yeah?” Marion Hass.“Said the girl by postcard.” Maynard Briggs _________________ _____“You only live once, you know.” Raymond Tyson_________________“Horse feathers.” Mr. Hansen______________________ ..“Not by any manner of means—” Billie Mae Sinn________“Hello, Cutie.” Eleanor Gibson_________“Any old day.” Bethel Jorgenson____“Wait a minute.” Joan Baker__________________“Funny.” Jean Hanson_______________“Hi, men.” Kathryn Loucks _________________ -----“It’s a door bell (adorable).” Kenneth Peters_________“Wanta fight?” Billy Verden ___________________ “I feel that funny feelin’ cornin’ on.” ---------—---—-------------+ Compliments of Big Horn Electric Supply Company 211 No. Main Sheridan, Wyoming Agents for GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. PRODUCTS CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS —051)— HOUSEWIFE When you want extra good cakes or angel food cake or bread, use “SIFTED SNOW” FLOUR As good as the best. Sheridan made by Pioneer Water Mill PHONE 384 J. C. WELTNER -----------------—--------------------------- h SHARP’S GROCERY E. n. SHARP, Prop. Phone 674 356 E. 5th St. Sheridan, Wyo. Insist upon “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 Good Plumbing + We wish to extend our best wishes Promotes Your Happiness to the students of the S. H. S. by Protecting Your Health The Livestock Feed Supply Company Green Plumbing, Heating Ventilating Co. 215 Broadway Phone 183-W 165 N. Main Phone 251 • S. E. Boyer Co. PRINTERS — ENGRAVERS SUCCESS TO YOUR SCHOOL The engraving- and art work used in this annual are from the plant of S. E. BOYER CO. Wyoming’s most modern and complete Printing- and Engraving- Establishment CASPER WYOMING —053)— THE HISTORIC EVENT OF 1931-32 Do listen, classmates mine, and you shall hear The most significant event of the year. Of course, of lesser happenings we think, U. S., Japan, and England on the brink Of war are tottering. For Washington A bi-centennial is being done. But greater yet than these, the contest was Between the Indians and Broncs. Because, Appearing on the Cheyenne field, we had Instructions for defensive play, “Oc” said, The Indians a strong offensive played. A1 Husrnan, Honeywell, two touchdowns made. The Indians in the first half did score. A blocked punt and pass did make them roar With glee. The quarter last more thrills did bring, There were eight minutes till the shot would ring. Then Cheyenne’s team did intercept a pass Mid-field to the two-yard Bronc line; on the gas They stepped, but harder fought the strong Bronc line And “downed” the Indians. Wasn’t that fine! Then Harrison a rather bad punt kicked, Again the Indians were “downed”, as ticked The minutes. Soon Harrison from goal With safety kicked. The gun a shot did roll. Our Sheridan had won the championship Of Wyoming, and thus does end my scrip. —Mary Evelyn Agee. + + RIDING Just imagine— Dressed in breeches, boots, and hat. And a broncho of the non-bucking style, All set for a ride, ready, go! Over hills, through valleys. What a thrill! Jump that creek and make the hill ahead. Then—stop! Take a look o’er the land, See the sun setting—in the west! Look at the valley below, Cowboys heading the cattle home. Still farther down the valley, Farmers “unhitching” for the night. Again, on the hills opposite, Ihe shepherd with his herd. Or on an early spring morning, When the air is crisp and snappy. And the grass is wet with dew. And the birds are chirping, crackling. Just as they usually do. And you feel so fine and frisky. And your horse is on the trot. The cowboys all awakened. Like a merry, laughing lot, And the hills just right for riding. With a gallop now and then. That’s when it sends the thrill of riding. Through your bones. —Beatrice Skar. — (154)— Blank Books and Office Supplies Art Metal Safes and Filing Cabinets SHERIDAN, WYOMING Complete List of Wyoming Legal Blanks This Annual Was Printed in Our Office Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs ♦ m ' m - . i « -- ‘ - -------------------------------------------------------------- i _ - - • ., I ; j | '•!.� . : , 1 . : '• ?. . - c. •' - -. r-. _ —' T ✓ V • V- : . 5 ' - ' ' V ' ' —;' ; ■' . ' • ' „ ; ' - ''K. ' ' •' - , ' ' ' ' ' ' SU ' ' .;; ; '::: • V ' S' - s , . . ' , ' - -■ s' '' ' '' - r ' ' -. - ' ' ' ' ' ' -; ' ' — v' X - - ', 6 ' , ■ . 5 ' � ' ' - 2 - ' v , ' y ' . ' „ , „ S' ■ ' S, ' s' Z ' , ' - . ' • ' ,, ' .� '- ( s ' ✓ ‘ ' ✓ - - - - - _ _ : : ' ' - ' ' ' s, ----- I ' ■ ' . , ' , - v .- ? ; ' - ' ' ' .'' ' '' ' : VS ; ' , ■ ✓ ' s ■ Z S S' ' '''-