Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1933 volume:

This booklet is dedicated to that golden echo, “Prosperity is just around the corner.” Edited ond Publishpd by O. E. O. Girls BliONKETTE STAFF CO-EDITORS—Carol Heaston, Carleene Wake ASSISTANT EDITOR—Eileen Hosburg ART—Dammar Smith, Edward Browne FEATURES—Mary Heiman, Dorothy Eychaner, Harriett Cuyer, Gena Berkman, Margaretta Hamblin, Lois Thomas, Dorothy Spencer, Jeanne Hansen Wild, AND PROPHECY—Irene Diener, Margaret Upton, Helen Westover, Cameon Wolfe, Marjorie Kneisel ACTIVITIES—Lena Reitz, Edith Kawamato, Marion Davis, Victoria Novicki, Mary Green, Emogene Leland. ORGANIZATIONS—Adeline Story, Edith Chapman, Delma Dodd, Grace Grimshaw, Ida Edmunds ATHLETICS—Margaret Houx, Hazel Belle Lawson, Carmella Panetta, Elta Holbert ADVERTISING—Billie Mae Sinn, Kathryn Loucks, Charlotte Armstrong. Beverly Nye, Mary Austin, Jeanette Powers, Doris Powers, t ree Marie Holstedt, Janet Wherry TYPISTS—Gayle Bush. Beatrice Trussed SPONSOR—Rebecca Megown “Schools have found out that development of proper personality traits in students is probably the most important function of the school. These personality traits stay longer and more completely than the facts of mathematics.” J. J. EARLY. The cover of the Bronkette was designed and made by Dagrr.ar Smith, a Q. E. Q. member; the Mickey Mouse cuts were designed and made by Edward Browne, a member of the class of January, 1934 Sheridan High School is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; her graduates are admitted to the leading universities and colleges of the United States. The high standing of the Sheridan Schools has been greatly aided by the loyal and efficient service of the following men: JOHN J. EARLY, Superintendent of Schools ROBERT W. SKINNER, Principal of High School BOARD OF EDUCATION RALPH ARRISON, President C. A. CHAMPION, Secretary DR. PAUL HAYES, Treasurer J. P. CROFF E. G. GUYER A. R. SWICKARD “The School Director is an important force in shaping the course of education. As such, he is also a powerful instrument in guiding the destiny of the state, the nation and society. A school may add immeasurably to the advancement of human welfare”—John C. Almack. 4 M M J J •5 W • ! ! CLASS MOTTO—“Out of school life into Life’s school.” CLASS FLOWER — Lily-of-the-vulley. CLASS COLORS—Green and silver. Class of January, 1933 CLASS MOTTO—“The elevator to success is not running; take the stairs.” CLASS FLOWER—Red rose. CLASS COLORS—Maroon and white. SENIORS: “Education in a democracy, both within and without the school, should develop in each individual the knowledge, interests, ideals, habits, and powers whereby he will find his place, and use that place to shape both himself and society to even nobler ends. Some of you will continue in school, while for some of you school is done, but all of you will continue your education. May you direct it toward this purpose.” ROBERT W. SKINNER Class of January, 1933 Ml argaret ■ mot errily ■� rc.uou8 n obert A arroll oniantic Vid AJ ervin A liampion � ■ aster V eremonies 1 ina Arego Light “arefree || arriett Aurtis H ow Vommanding A eraId Ace m s ™ amely “.ligent M rt h ii r n stefano H lways ”utiful A orothy C ychaner oing t aergeticallly “ ver Hoing M onty instrel Marrison Harmony D ethel 1orgenson Beautifully • edged Girl Reserves (1) Home Ec. Club (1) S. P. Q. R. (1, 2) Prom Committee (3) Class Plays (2, 3, 4) Q. E. Q. (4) May Fete (4) Q. E. Q. Revue. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) Commission President (4) Honor Soc.ety (4) Class Piay (3) Prom Committee (3) S. P. Q. R. OckshepemL: (3, 4) Quill and Scroll (3, 4) S. Club (2, 3, 4) Class Basketball (2, 3) Business Manager of Ocksheperida (4) Stunt night, Ass.stant football coach (2, 3, 4) Track (4) Class Officer (1, 2, 3, 4) Operetta (2) Class Play (4) Q. E. Q. (4) Q. E. Q. Revue. Home Ec. Club, Q. E. Q. F. F. A. (1) Track (4) Hockey (2, 3, 4) Senior Distinction Day-Committee (4) Class 1-lay (3, 4) Track (3, 4) Pan American (3) S. P. Q. R. (2, 3. 4) Class Ofl'cer (1, 2) Class Play (3, 4) Ocksheperida (2, 3, 4) Co-editor M) Library Cluo i4i Prom Committee (3) Honor Society (3, 4) Q. E. Q. Sen.or Wi.l Committee, Distinction Day Committee. Class Basketball, Class Play (3, 4) Basketball, S. Club, Class Officer (4) Prom Committee (3) S. P. Q. R. Football (1, 2, 3, 4) Basketball (2, 3, 4) Track (1, 2, 3, 4) Class Baseball (1, 2, 4) Class Basketball (1) Operetta (4) Class Play (4) State Track Meet (3, 4) S. Club (3, 4) Assembly Play (4) 0, E. Q. (4) S. P. Q. R., Class Officer, Prom Committee (3) Q. E. Q. Revue (4) t C amuel V imply If urtz ■•ultivated Honor Society President (4) S. Club, Hi-Y Officer, Operetta (2, 4) Football (2, 3, 4) Class Play (3, 4) Basketball (4) Track (2, 3, 4) S. P. Q. R. (2) A erald ™ enerally 1 aiming aughing Class Play (2, 3, 4) Stunt Night (1) Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) Ocksheperida Board (4) Class Basketball (1, 2, 3) Track (2. 3) Operetta (2, 3, 4) Yell Leader (4) Colts (3) Prom Committee (3) Distinction Day Committee (4) Spanish Carnival (3, 4) Ocksheperida Play (3) 1 aim's J ust 1 ugenbeel jvable Football (3) S. Club (2) Spanish Club Class Officer (4) It avid U aringly MiClintock l li chievou8 Ag. Club. 1 aurine ■■ ovel y 2M ichell ■aiden Class Play (2, 3) Q. E. Q. If era ■ ery U| oore l� l( dest 0. E. Q. (4) Post-Grad Club, Home Ec. Club, Prom Committee (3) 1 rene 1 ndividual Miisgrave maiden Q. E. Q. (4) n ieiiard ■leal U orcross Heat Tennis (2, 3, 4) Operetta (4) Class Basketball, Class Play (3, 4) Hi-Y, S. P. Q. It., Prom Committee (4) If aiule ■ ery y.ve H.fty Football (3, 4) Prom Committee (3) Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) Tennis Tournament (3) A len ™ ravely Ceamans Wilent U azel “ appily Travato 1 raveling Class Play (4) Q. E. Q. C m i 1 y £ ver young 1 outli ful Q. E. Q. (4) S. P. Q. It. (2, 3) Volley Ball, Baseball, Basketball, _ 7 •% v •I',{'- !-‘l I i W, 5 '5 f, ,5 -i '! !''! '! !'v-.’ -I ‘! ! I-, ; } '! ,i ; '!, ; ‘J I 'I' I } i, } J '! -4 i I ; ! I I -!- ;- ! ; J- J {- I“f SENIOR ACTIVITIES ANI) ADJECTIVES Class of June, 1933 IVora 1 ever A chenhach r larmed f harlotte VJ ollecting A rn.strong Ads A live V-A rderly A rmstrong A ims VI ary A arvelously ustin Artful eorge V- allantly Oailey Dashful wtayne W onderful Oaker Doy ena vJ reatly Oerkman Dothored T irginia V ivirf I ird Ulonde A deline A lways Ijlakeney Deautiful I rank i riendly bit T eona L ovable nium JLJimnie � ene JT enerally | ondi Douyant I) ose IV eal L)ondi IJeauty C' dward IJ ver Drown 1-mothering MS O ullington -Deauty A i ayle vJ ently I ush JDash ful I ucy -L iving Abalkins V almly dith I J xcellently f Miapman V apable | ohn ust A heslar V_� heerful Q. E. Q. (4) Spanish Club (2, 3, 4) Q. E. Q. (4) Basketball, Operetta, Q. E. Q. (4) Q. E. Q. (4) Latin Club (2) Latin Club (1, 2) Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) Football (2, 3, 4) Prom Committee (3) Prom Committee (3) Class Play (3, 4) Operetta, Home ltoom Play (4) S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 4) Stunt Night (1) G. A. L. (3, 4) Q. E. Q. (4) Basketball (2, 3, 4) Q. E. y. Bronchette (4) Sen,or Dist.nction Day (Parade Committee) Pan American (4) O. E. Q. (4) Girl Reserves (1, 2) Home Ec. (1, 2, 3) Operetta (2, 4) Spanish Club (2, 3, 4) Stunt Night (1) Prom Committee (3) Home Ec. Club (1) S. P. Q. R. (2, 3) Q. E. Q. (4) Gi l Reserves (3) Operetta (1, 2) Stunt N.ght (1) Class Basketball II) Football (4) Hi-Y (4) Prom Committee (3) Girl Reserves (1, 2) S. P. Q. R. (2, 3) Home Ec. Club (2, 3) Volley Ball (3, 4) Q. E. Q. 4) Com-r.ittee for Dist notion Lay (4) Track (2) Prom Committee (3) Football (3, 4) Home Room Play, Class Baseball. Q. E. Q. Laramie Week (1) Stunt Night (1) Kead.ng (1, 2, 3) Spanish Club 11, 2, 3) Operetta (2) Tennis Tournament (2) Spanish Carn,val (2, 3) Home Room Play (2) Ock-sheperida Basketball Class Play (1, 2) Dramatic Club (1) Music (1) Operetta (1) Pageant (1) Q. E. Q. (4) Q. E. Q. (4) S. P. Q. R. (1, 2) Ccksheperida (4) Stamp Club (3, 4) Prom Comm ttee. 0, E. Q. (4) S. P. Q. R. (3, 4) Home Ec. Club (2) Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3) Q. E. Q. (4) Library Club (3, 4) National Honor Society (4) Basketball (3, 4) Horseshoe (3) j, j •$ }• : ;« • 4- p alph IVather f 'Moyd V uiet T ohn { 'oassin ' omrade ovial p illy O lithely f Copley v heerf'ul TVT orntan aturally ( ook v- ute | 'A arrell 1 J ucky r ool V hap p ay rv ather I ' alby 1 vemure 1 loyd L oyally 13 avmond i eal 1 errickson A-'iligent pviefenderfer 1 iplonuit ¥ rene JL mpish l viener L ear elm a I lreaUi'ully f vodd 1 .signified j ilma V illing pvonaldson I dancer ale VJ iris 1 Nouglas L'elight I ee -L ittle vern V ery 1uncan -duplicate pckstrom JLZ arnest Philip I leasingly P rbaugh I earnest I ack ust P erguson l riendly Rob boldly Ployd lirtatious Hi-Y (3, 4) Stamp Club (3, 4) Baseball, Horseshoe, Hockey. Latin Club (1, 2) Big Horn High School (1, 2) Home Room Play (3) Sheridan Relay (2, 3) Track (2, 3, 4) Football (3, 4) Basketball (1, 2) Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) Operetta (4) Spanish Club, (2, 3) Tennis (1, 2, 3) Class Play (3) Class Presidet (1, 2, 3) Baseball (1) State Track (2, 3, 4) Stunt Night, Cha.rman Prom Committee, Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) Tennis (1, 2, 3) Class basketball (4) Will Comm.ttee (4) Hockey (3, 4) Latin (Big Horn) Q.iu.Q. (4) Prom Committee (3) Football (3) Track (3, 4) Latin Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) Debate (3) Tennis (1, 3, 4) Honor Society (3, 4) Basketball (1) S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4) Girl Reserves (1, 2, 4) Stamp Club (3, 4) Honor Soc.ety (3, 4) Stunt Night (1) Operetta (1, 2) Prom Committee (3) Q. E. Q. (4) Ocksheperida Board (4) Los Buscadores (3, 4) French Club (4) Latin Club (1, 2) Gill Reserves (1� Q- E. Q. Sec. (4) Stunt Night (1) Operetta (1) Class Play 3) y. E. Q. Revue (4) Class Volley Ball (4) Q. E. Q. Annual (4) Prom Committee (3) S. P. Q. R. Library, Q. E. Q. Ag. Club. Football (3) Track (3, 4) Class Basketball (2, 3) Class Plays (3, 4) S. P. Q. R. (2) Hi-Y (3, 4) S. Club (3, 4) S. Club Officer (4) Prom Committee (3) Tennis (3, 4) Class Basketball (2, 3) Yell Leader (1, 2, 3) Com miss on (1, 2) Class Pres. (4) Stunt Night (1) Chairman Prom Committee (3) Debate Team (3, 4) Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) Ocksheper'da Play (4) Tennis (1, 2) Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) Operetta (1, 4) Q. E. Q. Revue (3, 4) Senior Class Play. •J R etty U eautifully gnes rdently t'ranklin r rank Lyrist am A air I Tna sually aither vJentle w arren . ▼ v onderful Mary-, 1erruy onder enius reen '—A reeted ordon vJ rieving p ranklin A reshly T T arriet A A appy Z'''1 'iffen v_Jreatly f rolts ay f uyer VJo-lucky O erne a rolicking L) ulh IV eally arol A jk onsiderate I I arris fl appily IT arris II elpful If east on 1 1 elper M tZy II e'm an A 1 andy T enora L iving Oita J ver T I icks A Aopefully A T olbert A Ae]pf„] ileen lSverlastingly argaret 1VA ason’s T Tosburg A A onorable T T oux A A abit I aVere A oyally TJ ults A A onorable Home Economics Club (1, 2) Spanish Club (1, 2, 3) Q. E. Q. (4) Girl Reserves (1) Stunt Night (1) Q. E. Q. (4) S. P. Q. R. (1, 2) Home Ec. Club (1) Prom Comm t-tee (3) National Honor Society (4) Girl Reserves (3, 4) S. P. Q. R. (3) Operetta (3) Class Plays (2, 3, 4) Prom Committee, Ocksheperida Board. Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3, 4) Treasurer (4) Q. E. Q. (4) Riverside, California H. S. (3) Basketball (3, 4) Latin Club (2, 3) S. P. Q. R. Track (3, 4) F. F. A. Treasurer. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2) Sophomore Party Committee, Volley Ball (2) May Fete (1, 2) Bronkette (4) Ocksheperida (3, 4) Operetta (1, 2) Prom Committee (3) French Club (3, 4) Girl Reserves (1, 2) Tennis (3) Q. E. Q. (4) Q. E. Q. Q. E. Q. Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Q. E. Q. (4) Honor Society (4) Library Club (3, 4) Class Play (2, 3) Vio-l.n Contest (1, 2) Q. E. Q. Revue (4) Operetta (4) S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3) Prom Committee (3) Honor Society (4) Quill and Scroll (4) Libraiy Club (3) Q. E. Q. (4) Ockshej erida Boar ! (.3, 4) Co-ed.tor (4) Q. E. Q. Revue (4) Q. E. Q. Varsity Basketball team S. D., Girl Reserves (1) May Fete (2, 3) G. A. L. (3, 4) Q. E. Q. (4) Q. E. Q. Revue (4) Prom Comm ttee. Latin Club, Q. E. Q. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3) Q. E. Q. Revue (4) Stunt Night (1) Jr. A. Play, G. A. L. (3, 4) Q. E. Q., Girl Reserves (1, 2) Basketball, Operetta, May Fete (2, 3) Assembly, Tap Dancing. Future Farmers of America (3, 4) 10 • :• • ❖ 4- ❖ r ester i earned T 3imings ent % . “rtrude v J amely T ohnson 1 udged nna w fully IS arpi AVjiling T ula A- ively 1S ekich IVid I I elen A A onorable IS irkemo IVid alter ’ � a.ting 1S osma AV usually Mary lxing umor AV0]ors O ophie u3 upremely ¥ umor AVapable I) oyde Dand ■I arsen JL eader I I azelbelle I 1 appy f awson A—'assie 'C' mogene ver T eland 1—levelheaded IV1aswn argaret’s if ewis A—'am’) 13 ussell AV arely T ewis Loosing J3 atricia 1 retty T ivingston 1 ively JT athryn IV een T oucks l—seader pvan J eucedly M ¥ na Mae v iann i A atches A i-resistible T ulia oily M I ) ohert I «allv J clntyre 1 ▼¥ anly M agnetic Mm ’ AJ elen A A elpful iclialek IVlaiden eorge vLF reatly |i,ne . IV A agnetic Stunt Night (i) Spanish Club (2, 3, 4) Freshman Party Committee, Prom Committee, Chairman Home Room Baseball (3) Sophomore Party Committee, Pan American Day Program. Arvada High School—News Reporter, Dramatic Club. Q. E. Q. S. P. Q. R., Home Economics Club Q. E. Q. Spanish Club. Football (2, 3, 4) Future Farmers of America (3, 4) Spanish Club. Latin Club, Prom Committee, Home Ec. Club, Q. E. Q. Q. E. Q. (4) S. P. Q. R. (2, 3) S. P. Q. It. (2, 3) Hi-Y (2, 3) Class Play—Mgr. (3) Stunt Night (1) G. A. L. (3, 4) Q. E. Q. (4) Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4) Stunt Night (1) Q. E. Q. Revue (4) Girl Reserves (1) May Fete (2, 3) Assembly, Tap Dance. Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. Hi-Y (2, 3) Spanish Club (2) Special Gym Class (2, 3) Property Mgr. Jr. Play, Prom Committee, Stunt Night, H.-Y, De Molay, Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) Q. E. Q., Spanish Club, French Club, Ocksheperida Board, Home Ec. Club. G. A. L. (3, 4) Q. E. Q. (4) Honor Soc'ety (4) Prom Committee (3) S. P. Q. R. (1, 2) Stunt Night (1) Class Play (3, 4) Q. E. Q. Revue (4) Operetta (1) May Fete (2, 3) Assembly Tap Dance. Football (3, 4) Tennis (2, 3, 4) Honor Society (4) S. Club (4) Horseshoe (1) Baseball (2, 3, 4) Commercial Club—Fairfield Community High School, Fairfield, Illinois—Pep Club. Modern History Play (4) Football (1, 2, 3, 4) Basketball (1) Tennis (3, 4) S. Club (2, 3, 4) Baseball (2, 3) Hockey (2) Hi-Y (2, 3) DeMolay (3, 4) Q. E. Q. Hi-Y, Latin Club, Class Treasurer (1) DeMolay. •i' 11 t jL sdmMl le ImrloMe harming Harrv I low aurice IVl ighty O tanley kl trikingly A outHne IV Ireli M:rr VIorris ISS TVT orcross 1 Al cisy or ton 1 ice | ovara 1 eat t irtoria V rv ovicki 1 ecessary IT erman lx andy P«l Mt A erson W uliam VV illingly Patterson A laylul oris 1 ) aintily P? 1 1 leasing Oeter A opular P lissier A ete Q hirlev Derry CV lightly x lump rr enneth IV illing peters A rattler pVoris 1 ''oing powers x eaceably T eannette powers A eachy ust Philip 1 alliated powers X ower harles hampion putney A ianist f ena R eitz Remarkable lastingly Pari • ver R ice AVeady T ee I lilting R hoar’.es kV oamer O inret yJ ilently Oal verson Oerene VI .yi:tice iVA ighty awin hy Q. K. O. Basketball. Q. E. Q., Home Ec. Club, Q. E. Q. Carnival. Gym Exhibition Ag. Club, Class Basketball, Football. Sophomore A Play, F. F. A. Football (4) S. Club (4) F. F. A. (3) Library Club (3, 4) S. P. Q. R. (1, 2) Q. E. Q. (4) Q. E. Q. Revue (4) Prom Committee (3) bootball (4) S. Club. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) Sophomore A Play, Prom Committee (3) Stunt Night, Spanish Club (4) Cantata (4) Class Basketball (1, 2) Operetta (4) Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3, 4) Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3) Q. E. Q. Revue. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2) Hi-Y (3, 4) Stunt Night (1) Latin Club, Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Mod. History Play (4) Operetta (3) Q. E. Q. Revue, Cheer leader (3) S. P. Q. R. (2) Prom Committee (4) Library Club, Q. E. Q., Advertising Committee (4) Stunt Night (1) Q. E. Q. (4) Library Club (3) S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4) Prom Committee (4) Honor Society (4) Q. E. Q. Bronckette (4) Operetta, Advertising. F. F. A. (2) S. P. Q. It. (2) Stunt Night (2) Hi-Y (3, 4) Ocksheper-ida Board (4) Los Buscadores (4) Hi-Y Class Play (3) Q. E. Q. (4) G. A. L. (3, 4) Los Buscadores (3, 4) Pep Club (4) Honor Society (4) Spanish Carnival (4) Volley Ball (3, 4) Basketball (3, 4) Washington Bi-Centennial (3) Hill School Hikes (4) Pan-American (3, 4) Q. E. Q. Branck-ette (4) May Fete (3) Baseball, Hockey, Basketball Track, F. F. A. F. F. A. (4) Q. E. Q. Home Ec. Club (1, 2, 4) Q. E. Q. (4) Prom Committee (3) 12 Oeraphine S msibly Ocanlon Sophisticated velyn I-' ver I ) 111 if .Vine D rightly Ocott Ornart inn iniling l Vagmar •L' -a m a tic O mith Slant j a ean I ) readfullv | rv .iane IV I odishly O mith S weet n.vder S-ender I -vrothy U arn LJ elen 1 A aajthy O pencer k3 weet Otanko -Vport nuai W nly Otroud Superb I]) ’•udence 1 retty MS,, rp yrus 1 rying O witzer S weet rPanney I- easing rPaylor -I ease T ois L ikeably I lanche IV ash 1 ul n obert I eally rT''homas -I aetfull r 1 iede 1 rick rj ribble 1 rying I eat rice IV ravely ''r'russell I rue Ularth I J ver 'T'russell 1 hough t ful A rolmont V ery 'T'ye ' 1 ho rough S. P. Q. 11., Los Buscadores, Q. E. Q. (4) G. A. L. (3, 4) Prom Committee (3) Q. E. Q. Revue (4) S. P. Q. R. (1, 2) Q. E. Q. (4) Prom Comm.ttee (3) Girl Reserves (1, 2) G. A. L. (3, 4) Q. E. Q. (4) Honor Society (4) Commission (3, 4) French Club (4) S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3) Stunt Night (2) Jobs Daughters (2, 3, 4) Operetta, Annual (2, 3) Prom Committee Chairman (3) S. P. Q. R. , Q. E. Q. (4) Girl Reserves (1) Q. E. Q. Revue (4) Football Banquet. Spanish Club, Football (1, 2, 3, 4) Track (3, 4) Hi-Y, Operetta (4) Q. E. Q. (4) S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4) G.il Reserves (2, 3, 4) Ccksheper-ida (.3, 4; Prom. Committee. S. P. Q. R., Los Boscadores, Q. E. Q. (4) Prom Committee (3) Q. E. Q. 4) C rl Reserves (1) Home Ec. (1) Operetta (2) G. A. L. (3) Tennis Champion (3) Runner L'p tennis (2) Stunt Night (1) Prom Committee (3) Q. E. Q. (4) Home Ec. Club President (2, 4) Mod. History Play (4) Latin Club (1, 2) Junior A. Play, Prom Committee (3) Q. E. Q. (4) Q. E. Q. Revue, Library Club. Q. E. Q., Latin Club, Operetta, Class Play. Class Basketball (1) Basketball (2, 3, 4) Tennis (2, 3, 4) S. Club (2, 3, 4) F. F. A. (1) Class President (3) Class Play (3) G rl Reserves, Spanish Club, Library Club, Stamp Club, Q. E. Q. Latin Club (1) Prom Committee (3) Q. E. Q. (4) Ocksheperida (1, 2) Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4) Prom Committee (3) Track (3) Operetta (4) Honor Society (4) Q. E. Q. (4) Hardin High School (1, 2, 3) Girl Scouts, Operetta (1, 2, 3) Commercial Club Student Council. Hardin High—High School Play, Class Basketball, Male Quartet, Violin Quartet, Operetta. S. P. Q. R. (3) Stamp Club (3) Raymond 'TT'yson eai 1 opnotcher f argaret •‘•Y'A errily I Tpton nique f eorge A J rinning T Trbatchka LJ sually j ouella 1 lovably I ad« W insorne f arleene areful U rank ¥ or W SLr V17 akefield � � omen WUIiara VV ilful f ecil urly-headed I T elen 11. andsomc Writ, W' ‘z . � � oman-hater X T estover W aves ¥ anet ust-a Whtry I eorge vJ rations A Iberia lways f ameon rafty W: iams ▼ t orker Wi,son “ ▼ insome Wolfe Y oman T iola � ivacious I) ussell ipping w:,i, ork A outh I uth iv ather 'xahradnicek i l ealous U arold ¥ 1 ow 'yfiegler ■ -'ealous 14 4 + S. P. Q. K. (1, 2, 4) Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) French Club (3) Class Play (2) Class Officer (2) Commission (3, 4) Debate Team (3, 4) Prom Committee (3) Senior Distinction Day Committee (4) Honor Society (4) Stunt Night (11 Q. E. Q. (4) French Gub (3, 4) Latin Club (1, 2, 3) Prom Committee (3) Class Officer (3) Stunt Night (1) G. A. L. (3. 4) Class Basketball (2, 3. 4) Hi-Y, Operetta (3) Baseball (3) Tennis (2 3 - Stunt Night (1) Home Ec. Club (1, 2) Spanish Club (2, 3, 4) Girl Reserves (1, 2) Class Play (2) Honor Society (4) Ocksheperida (4) Q. E. Q. (4) Prom Committee Chairman (3) Horseshoe Tournament (1, 2, 3) Operetta (1, 4) Cantata (3) Q. E. Q. Revue (4) Football (1) Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) Prom Committee (3) DeMolay (4) Commission (1, 2) Q. E. Q. (4) French Club (3, 4) Prom Comm t-tee (3) Latin Club (1, 2) Stunt Night (1) Library Club (3) Ocksheperida (3) Girl Reserves (1) Girls Basketball (1) Class Play (3, 4) Q. E. Q. (4) Operetta (4) Drum Major (4) Prom Committee (3) Senior Distinction Day Committee (4) Latin Club (1, 2, 3) Q. E. Q. (4) Baseball (4) Class Play (2) Broadus, Montana. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2) French Club (3, 4) Ocksheperida (2, 3) Class Secretary (1, 2) Prom Comm ttee (3) Stunt Night (1) Q. E. Q. (4) Girl Reserves (1) Q. E. Q. (4) Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee. Operetta (4) Hi-Y (2, 3) Ocksheperida (4) Prom Committee (3) Class Play (2, 3) Girl Reserves (1) Home Ec. Club (1, 3) Latin Club (1, 2) Q. E. Q. 4 § 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 fc 4 4 4 4 ? 4 4 4 M 4 4 H + CLASS OF JANUARY. 1934 Dorothy Bell Harold Bell 'I Kenneth Billings Frank Bordeaux r Helen Bosrieh t Edward Browne Helen Cahill Robert Collier Jack Davis Julio Di Cesare Ida Edmunds Jeanne Carmen Eggart. Eugene Ford 4 Irene Frickey 4 .5. Grace Grimshaw Jeanne Hansen Floyd Harris Uree Marie Hotstedt. Edith Kawamoto Dema Kilpatrick Alice Littler 4 Robert. McPhillamey t ? Anna Melneck 4 4 Florence Morrow t Marcus Nance v f V Mary Novara -t. Carmella Panetta 4 4 Virginia Peters 4 Earl Rice T 4 4- Margurite Rice 4 4 4 Linder Shell Harvey Sieweke 4 Andrew Slovak Ruth Spracklen Adeline Story Jean Taylor Earl Voogd Leslie Wallace 4 Stanley Woinoski Gerald Wolfe Vernys Wright. Francis Zimmer 4 • a 4 4 15 4 i{m « }m)hH4nH H 44444 4- 4 4 4«4 4 4� 4 4444444 X 44 H 4ytytvv vv vryT 4 |H44 Excerpts from the Will of the Senior Classes TO BILL ALDERSON—We leave Lena Reitz’ high heels for his cowboy boots. TO GLENDALE ARRISON—We leave a permanent pass to the nurses’ home. TO BILLY BAKER—We leave a package of reeds, so he may always be “attuned.” TO LAURA BARRETT—We leave a jar of cleansing cream and a booklet on the “Lure of Make-up.” TO ARTHUR BECHTOLD—We leave our applause for his dramatic ability. TO WESLEY BECK—We leave this package of dates to be used in his senior year. TO ELIZABETH BECKLEY—We leave a “Cook” book. TO MARY ANNA BOYD AND JOSEPHINE ADAMY—We leave awards for their good-nature. TO ALPHA MAE BRECKENRIDGE—We leave a picture of Lean. TO HARRIETT BRUNSELL—We leave a permit, from Dee, to you and Lee to use the “Chevie.” TO CHARLES CAHILL—We leave an anchor. TO JUNE CANTWELL—We leave Prudence Switzer’s blush. We hope you learn to use it! TO KENNETH CARSON—We leave an easy chair. TO CHARLES CARTER—We leave the right to make his first mistake. TO LOIS CHRISTENSEN—We leave an airplane. TO HARRIETT CHURCHILI -We leave a “Manly” fellow. TO JANE CLEVELAND—We leave Gena Berkman’s faith to one man. TO NATALIE JONES—We leave a bottle of soothing syrup. TO DANA DAVIS—We leave “a bit of the common touch.” TO ERNIE ENDICOTT—We leave advice on how to keep the girls away. TO ELEANOR GIBSON—We leave the song “Where the River Shannon Flows.” TO BOB HALL—We leave the right to argue on the negative side of the question: Resolved, that sisters are easier to manage than girl friends. TO BOB HORTON—We leave Harriett Guyer’s last date in her senior year. TO ALBERT JOYCE—We leave the song “Sonny Boy.” TO TORREY JOHNSON—We leave a curling iron. 16 TO DAN KENISTON—We leave the French gesticulations. TO HARDY MacCATHERINE—We leave thirty-five cents. TO MARJORIE PENSON—We leave this mirror. “Watch your step.” TO THERESA PLACHEK—We leave our sincere wishes to keep the perfect blondness. TO FRANCIS REINEKE—We leave “Love in a Teacup.” TO PARRY SCHR1VER—We leave a package of crystal mints. TO WAYNE SHANNON—We leave a few credits. TO JOHN STOPKA—We leave this wish: “May he always be the same.” TO ROBERT STUART—We leave a place in the “Who’s Who in Art.” TO FRANSENA TOUSSES—We leave the right to lead the grand march. TO HENRIETTA ULRICH—We leave an ensemble in “Cray.” TO AGNES URBATCHKA—We leave a pink ribbon so we can tell her from Anna. TO MARY WATSON—We leave a permit for first claim on Ty. TO PAULA WILSON—We leave the right to have Junior for her “secret sorrow.” TO FOREST BIRD—We leave a book on “How to Overcome Lonesomeness” (when Irene leaves). TO EILEEN DEAN—We leave the wish that she may keep her smile through her senior tribulations. TO IVY EDWARDS—We leave Helen Westover’s secret of successful dieting. TO JOHN HOLSTEDT—We leave a case of wine. (Cicero vs Cataline). TO VIRGINIA KERR—We leave our thanks to Madame Etiquette. TO DOROTHY KUTCHER—We leave this title, “Dainty Miss.” TO ALBERT ROBINSON—We leave this target to use instead of girls’ faces. TO FRANK SCHAAL—We leave our best wishes for good luck next year. TO DOROTHY STOUT—We leave a place on the commission for next year. TO TED STEVENSON—We leave a box of black cigars. TO VICTORIA TELANDER—We leave a “D” so she will know how one looks. TO BILL THOMPSON—We leave a package of “Zip” to remove his sideburns. TO BILL VERDEN—We leave the right to be independent. TO HYLA HEYWOOD—We leave one weekend without Bill. 17 WHO’S WHO (1953 EDITION) AUSTIN, MARY—Head librarian, library of Congress, m. Robert G. Reel. h. Washington, D. C. BERKMAN, GENA MARION—.Successor to the late Paul Whitman, m. Donald Carlos Diers, assistant director, h. Chicago, 111. BIRD, VIRGINIA—Member of Dietz Opera Company, m. David Mc-Clintock. h. Dietz, Wyo. BLAKENEY, ADELINE—Dietician at Colorado Women’s College, h. Denver, Colorado. BLUM, ERANK—Manager of Cahill and Alderson Vaudeville, m. Delma Dodd. h. Peducah, Ky. BROWNE, EDWARD—Artist. Winner of International Artist’s Prize. Cartoonist for Syndicated Press, h. Tacoma, Wash. BROWN, EDWARD—Inventor. Successor to Major Hoople. m. Lotta Mush. h. Sheridan, Wyo. BUSH. GAYLEi—Private secretary to Tyrus Taylor, vice-president of U. S. h. Washington, D. C. CHAPMAN, EDtTH—Sec’y of Labor in president’s cabinet, h. Washington, D. C. CLOYD, RALPH—Instructor of Public Speaking at Sheridan H gh School, h. Sheridan, Wyo. CONLEY, BILLY—Gigilo at Whosis Night Club. h. Big Horn, Wyo. COLL, DARRELL—Manager of “Ice-Box Cookie Corp.” m. Dorothy Kutcher. h. Sheridan, Wyo. LALBEY, RAE—Distinguished for prize chickens, hogs, and guinea p gs. m. Harold Cover, h. Hardin, Mont. DIEFENDERFER, RAYMOND—Judge of Supreme Court of U. S. Distinguished for following cases: breach of piomise, Wherry vs. ork; alienation of aflect.ons, Nye vs. Patterson, h. Washington, D. C. DIEiNER, IRENE—Noted African head-hunter. Author of “Never Give Up a Career for a Suitor,’’ “Taming Wild Beasts,” “How to Raise Lit.le Birds.” h. New York City and KimLeily, Africa. DUNCAN, LEiiE—Designer of latest Chevrolet, Model “Q.” Owner of sole Chevrolet of “1926.” m. Harriett Brunsell, h. Wyarno, Wyo. FLOYD, BOBBY—Instructor of Debate at Yale. Accomplishments: Tap Dancing, Member of Enna Jett.c Broadcasting Quartet. Summer b. Geneva. Switzerland. FRANKLIN, BERNADEiTTE—Beauty specialist. Inventions: new ideas in plat.num and titian hair dyes. ref. Helen Stanko, Lorena Kelly. GUYER, HARRIEiTT—Costume designer, m. Henri Chevalier (youngest brother of Maurice) h. Par.s and New York City. HEASTON, CAROL—Vice-president of Open Air Taxicab Corp. m. Harold Bennett, pres.dent of company, h. E’lutterstown, Penn. HEilMAN, MARY—Editor of Chicago Tribune, m. Homer Lucifer Ferdinand, h. Chicago, 111. ROLBERT, EiLTA—Instructor of Physical Education at Walla-Walla, Wash. Winner of “Head-standing” Marathon, h. Walla-Walla, Wash. + 18 HOSBURG, EILEEN—Contributor to “Woman’s Home Companion,” “American,” “House Beautiful.” h. Story, Wyo. HOUX, MARGARET—Member of famous dancing team “Lewis-Wolfe.” m. Mason Lewis, h. Hollywood, Cal. KARPI, ANNA—Successor to Marie Dressier, m. John Stopka. h. Peanutville, Cal. KUMOR, SOPHIE—Model for Phoenix Hosiery Co. h. New York City. LAWSON, HAZEL BELLE—(See Margaret Houx) m. Gerald Wolfe. LOUCKS, KATHRYN—World Tennis Champion for 1950. h. Sheridan, Wyo. NOVICKI, VICTORIA—Organizer of “New Deal” Chain Store, h. Buffalo, Wyo. PAUL, DORIS—Model at Toggery Shop. m. Percival Sylvester Millions. h. Sheridan, Wyo. PELISSIER, PETER—Dietician at Fort Mackenzie, h. Sheridan, Wyo. PETERS, KENNETH—Member of Hal Roach Productions, m. Dagmar Smith, h. Hollywood, Cal. REITZ, LENA—Caliente’s Tango Dancer with Lester Jennings, h. Tia Juana, Mexico. SCOTT, EVELYN-—Manager of alligator farm. Wilma Donaldson, Assistant, h. Key West, Fla. SINN, BILLIE MAE—Noted physician and surgeon, h. Long Beach, Cal. SMITH, DAGMAR—Manager of Paramount Studio, m. Kenneth Peters, h. Los Angeles, Cal. THOMAS, LOIS—Noted explorer, h. Nome, Alaska. TYSON, RAYMOND LESTER—Surgeon and nerve specialist, h. Buffalo, New York. UPTON, MARGARET—Head nurse at “Dew-Drop-in-Hospital.” m. Harry Wimer. h. Climateville, Chili. WAKE, CARLEENE—Y. W. C. A. director, m. Robert Oscar Hall. h. Eugene, Oregon. WESTOVER, HELEN LOUISE—Demonstrator of Fleischman’s Yeast to the Eskimos, m. To her ideal, h. Skagway, Alaska. WHERRY, JANET—Successor to Rubinoff in Chase-Sanborn hour. h. New York City. WOLFE, CAMEON—Proprietress of Pigeon and Love-Bird farm. m. Joseph Strensky. h. Ucross, Wyo. WOOD, VIOLA—Owmer of Fox West-Coast Theatres, h. Sheridan, Wyo. TRUSSELL, BEATRICE—Head typist for governor of Wyo. h. Cheyenne, Wyo. ZIMMER, FRANCIS—Principal of Sheridan High School. Author of “Technocracy in the School.” h. Sheridan, Wyo. CHAMPION, MERVIN—Poster Designer for Kellogg Co. h. Battle Creek, Mich. KURTZ, SAM—Manufacturer of new cream, “Keep that school-girl complexion.” h. Philadelphia, Penn. LANSING, GERALD—Drummer in “Boop-boop-a-doop” Orchestra, h. Lansing, Mich. LUGENBEEL, JAMES—Coach of Sheridan “Broncs.” m. a nurse h. Sheridan, Wyo. 19 DRAMATICS CLASS PLAY, “THE CELEBRITY”, November 18—Class of January, ’34. Robert McPhillamey, Gerald Wolfe, Carmella Panetta, Ida Edmunds, Jeanne Carmen Eggart, Leslie Wallace, Adeline Story, Linder Shell, Jack Kirchman. Stage manager, Marcus Nance. Property manager, Uree Marie Holstedt. Directed by Miss Brownlee. Q. E. Q. REVUE, “IN A JAPANESE GARDEN”—Fox Lotus Theater, Dec. 9-10. Colorful program by members of Q. E. Q. and Boys’ Glee Club. Originated and directed by Miss Megown and Miss Brehmer. ONE ACT CHRISTMAS PLAY, December 17—Class of January, ’35. ASSEMBLY PROGRAM—Dorothy Stout, Relda Toland, Grace Mc-Grew, Dorothy Kutcher, Victoria Telander, Virginia Kerr, Fred Agee, Loren Butler, Willard Baldwin, Albert Robinson, John Holstedt, Eileen Dean, Carl Gonder. Directed by Miss Brownlee. CLASS PLAY, “THE TIGHT WAD”, January 19—Class of January, ’33. Earl Gorrell, Margaret Arnott, Dorothy Eychaner, Gerald Lansing, Lina Crego, Richard Norcross, Vaude Nye, Wayne Baker, Sam Kurtz, Monty Harrison, Gerald Deems. Stage manager, Maynard Briggs. Directed by Miss Brownlee. Q. E. Q. SKIT, Central Gym. at Hardin Game, February 4. Betty Franklin, Prudence Switzer, Cameon Wolfe, Ida Edmunds, Adeline Story, Blanche Tiede, Mary Green, Elta Holbert, Seraphine Scanlon, Harriett Guyer, Mary Heiman, Victoria Novicki, Jeanette Powers, Doris Powers, Edith Kawamoto, Margaret Houx, Hazel Belle Lawson, Uree Marie Holstedt, Gena Berkman, Janet Wherry. Directed by Miss Aldridge and Miss Megown. HI-TRI PLAY, “THE CARTWRIGHT STREAK”, February 17—Assembly program. Marjorie Hansen, Mary Jane Snyder, Dor s Paul, Grace McGrew, Martha Brooks, Jessie Brooks, Mary Green, Phyllis Tinker. Directed by Mrs. Ralph Howarth. OPERETTA, “THE CARAVAN,” February 17-18—Glee Clubs and Orchestra. Fox Lotus Theatre. Principals: Carmella Panetta, Victoria Telander, Carol Heaston, Eleanor Gibson, William Patterson, Frank Wakefield, Manford Mogan, Sam Kurtz, Bobby Floyd, Norman Cook, Francis Reineke, Montv Harrison, Willard Baldwin. So’o dancers: Margaret Houx, Hazel Belle Lawson, Jeanne Hansen, Bonnie Jean Picked. Specialties: Harold Helsburg, Herman Bondi, Boyde Larsen. Orchestra played full accompaniment. One hundred were in the cast. Stage manager, Maynard Briggs. Directed by Miss Brehmer and Mr. Becker. CHEMISTRY CLASS STUNT, March 3—Assembly Program. An original stunt presented by Mr. Crawford’s chemistry classes. Dana Davis, Owen Anderson, Dagmar Smith, Mary Austin, Uree Marie Holstedt, Gena Berkman, Janet Wherry, Kenneth Peters, Wayne Baker, Peter Pelissier, Ralph Newcomer. 20 CLASS PLAY, “THE INNER CIRCLE”, March 10—Class of June '34. Parry Schriver, Mary Anna Boyd, Arthur Bechtold, Manford ■ Mogan, Jane Cleveland, Paula Wilson, June Cantwell, Charles Cahill, Torrey Johnson, John Hamilton, Francis Reineke, Wesley Beck. Stage managers, Maynard Briggs, Dana Davis, Ernest Aulrich, Edward Gregerson. Property manager, Winifred Birchby. Directed by Miss Brownlee. MODERN HISTORY CLASS PLAYLET, “WHO RAISED THE MOST HELL ON EARTH”, March 17. Assembly Program. March 24-25—Fox Lotus. An original and unique costume program written and presented by Modern History classes. Directed by Miss Beall. CLASS PLAY, “IC1 ON PARLE FRANCALS”, March 31—Class of June ’35. Assembly Program. Arthur Carroll, Bill Breen, Norwood Tve, Josephine Scherry, Phyllis Tinker, Lois Heiman, Marjorie Hansen. Stage managers, Billy Steffen, Kenton Nash. Property manager, Mary Margaret Hall. Directed by Miss Brownlee. PAN AMERICAN DAY PROGRAM, April 12. Spanish classes and American History classes. Assembly program. Carleene Wake, Raymond Diefenderfer, Janet Wherry, Monty Harrison, Robert Horton, Lee Toler, Arthur Carroll. Songs by Mex.can singers, Mary barron, Constance Barron. CLASS PLAY, “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS”, May 19—Class of June '33. Ralph Cioyd, Carleene Wake, Janet Wherry, Robert Tribble, Bob Floyd, Carol Heaston, Raymond Diefenderfer, Margaret L pton, Hazel L elle Lawson, Warren Gonder, William Patterson, Russell 1 orx, Margaret Houx, Kathryn Loucks, Charles Putney, Lawrence Fuller. Stage managers, Maynard Briggs, Russell Lewis, Boyde Larsen, John Coassin, Gene Bondi, Dagmar Smith. Directed by Miss Brownlee. :• MAY FETE, May 20, 1932 (too late for Annual), Pioneer Park. Seven hundred grade pupils participated in a program of dances and drills. Directed by Mr. Wilbur Wright and Miss Aldridge. Members of the Q. E. Q. and Boys’ Glee Club presented an original patriotic skit as closing number in honor of the Bi-centennial. Directed ■i ♦ • j •!- !-•; %- •{• -i- -i -i ;• 4 ' ■ 1'' t -u 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 .44.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4,4-4.4. THE OCKSHEPERIDA The Ocksheperida, the Indian name for “Camp Crier”, is the official paper for Sheridan High School. It contains news, editorials, sports, personals, and features. It was first published, in magazine form, in 1908. At present it is in newspaper style, has four pages, six columns, and is published bi-weekly. The staff consists of: Co-editors______________________________Dorothy Eychaner, Mary Heiman Business Manager___________________________Mervin Champion- Reporters _________________________________Ocksheperida Board All members of class of Journalism are members of the Ocksheperida board. Sponsors, Miss Van Boskirk, Mr. Major. THE SPANISH BANQUET ANI) CARNIVAL Smiles of satisfaction and expression of polite dislike marked the countenances of young innocents newly introduced to savory Spanish dishes at the Spanish Banquet, December 14, 1932 Dark-eyed seno-ritas with rose-bedecked tresses served the guests while speeches of various Spanish accents and a warbling peanut-vender were features of the evening. Two months later, on February 25, “Sunny Spain” was transferred to Central Gym. Confetti, serpentine, and flowers showered a gay and laughing crowd. A fter a tussle with fishing poles, fortunetellers venders, and noise-makers, the revelers resorted to dancing— and such fun! HONOR SOCIETY BANQUET In honor of the tenth birthday of the Sheridan Chapter of the National Honor Society, a unique and inspirational reunion was enjoyed on April 24, 1933. Members of the organization as far back as the charter group were gathered up, old times were recalled, reports of absent members were made, and results of adherence to Honor Society objectives after graduation were shown. SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TEAMS Robert Floyd, Robert Hall, Raymond Tyson, and Leslie Wallace were winners in the debate tryouts held January 5 in the aud.torium. Dana Davis and Robert Stuart won places as alternates. These six were the debating squad for this year. Miss M.ldred McNaul was the coach. The question for debate was “Resolved that approximately one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property”. DEBATE SCHEDULE Feb. 3, Sheridan-Billings, here (critic judge)____________________0-1 Feb. 10, Sheridan-Casper, there___________________________________2-1 Feb. 24, Sheridan-Casper, here____________________________________1-2 Feb. 24, Sheridan-Gillette, there_________________________________2-1 March 3, Sheridan-Bdl ngs, there (critic judge)-------------------0-1 State Tournament at Casper, March 16 and 17 Sheridan-Riverton _ _____________________________________________3-' Sneridan-Casper _ ________________________________________________1-2 Sheridan-Gillette _ ______________________________________________2-1 4 22 4 4. 4.44 44..4. .44.4..4.4.4.44 . .4.44.-44.44 4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. .44.4. t—P •{•♦5- J-, { I� + HM 4 ++ { 'h’J M '{ { 'h i' { ,i, M I M 4, h,M 5 i ‘ While no state championships were won, the interscholastic athletic program for 1932-33 has been decidedly satisfactory. More boys received the benefit of athletic training this year than in any previous year,and the splendid grounding in fundamentals,the fighting spirit, and the sportsmanlike attitude, instilled by our new coach, Mr. Chez, have been evident in every game. The basketball team, in particular, showed in a grueling test at the Gillette Tournament, evidence of splendid training and ability to fight against difficult odds that gives reason for the pride the entire high school has in its team. ELIGIBILITY RULES The following d gest of rules, drawn up by the Wyoming High School .Athletic Association, is also enforced in academic contests, it is the policy of Sheridan High School to observe the rules regarding the current semester work and the past for the eligibility of members for the Commission, debate teams, casts for plays, staff members of both the Ocksheperida and the Blue and Gold, and for officers of the various classes, and school organizations. 1. All contestants shall be under-graduates, and no contestant shall participate in contests for more than four years in the grades, nine to twelve. 2. All contestants shall be regularly enrolled, public school pupils above the eighth grade. No student shall participate who has been in attendance more than eight semesters in the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Attendance for twenty days or more counted as one semester. 3. No person twenty-one years of age or over shall be allowed to enter contests. 4. Contestants shall have made passing grades in each of three full and regular subjects for the previous semester, and shall be making pass ng grades in each of three full and regular subjects in the current semester up to the t me the certificate of eligibility is given. 5. A student must register three weeks after the opening of scho'd. otherwise he must le .n school three weeks before he is eligible. 6. A student changing from one school to another must be in residence one semester before becoming eligible. (a) A student shall be immediately eligible when entering a new school if he has completed the most advanced work offered by the school from whence h.e came and is entering a grade more advanced than any in the last school with which he was connected. (b) A studefit shall be immediately elig.ble when his parents or legal guardians move into the district for residence pi rposes. V V CONTRIBUTORS TO THE BRONKETTE Sheridan Printery, Earl L. Houx Post Office News Stand Fred Reineke — Clothing — “Go There First” Humphrys — Ladies’ Ready-to Wear The American Jewelry Co. Gravce Allen — Millinery — New York Store Stevens, Frvberger Co F. W. Woolworth and Co. — Notions Food Market, Inc. — Food at Fair Prices Rex Beauty and Barber Shop Wilkerson Variety Store F M Bootery Fuller Studio Pioneer Cigar Store Green Plumbing, Beating and Ventilating Co. Sheridan Press, Inc. Hoyt Finance Co. Elmgren’s Tailoring and ('leaning Class Cafe, 223 North Main Street, Phone 33f -W City Furniture and Paint Co. Edwards Bros. Cleaners Georges’ Market Scales Motor Co. — Ford Products Gar.s City Garage — Do Jge-Plymouth-Chr sit r service Rappuhn Motor Co. Nash-Finch Co, Kendrick Cattle Co. Deyo Hasbrouck — Insurance Vaughn and Ragsdale Co. Jack Peedin’s Tire and Radio Shop H. E. Mossholder Furniture Store Radio-Music Shop, 206 N. Main Street, Phone 494 Standard Service Station, Bob Manley, Mgr. Superior Laundry Co. George Booras Grocery, Telephone 437, 504 Broadway Eat Golden Krust Bread made by Sheridan Bread Company Kibben Hardware Co. New Method Shoe Shop Wyoming Electric Supply Co., Otto Johnson; Mgr. Davis Art Studio Dozah Tire Shop Nye Service Station Suburban Grocery Central Electric Co. Pollyanna Bakery Bishop Bros. Service Station Pete’s Grocery CONTRIBUTORS TO THE BRONKETTE Central School Grocery and Cafeteria Avenue Grocery Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc. Bentley Jewelry Store J. C. Penney Co. P. C. Duncan, Optometrist B. O. Bentley C. N. Jorgenson Mills-Jackson Stationery Co, Athens Confectionery Kepp-Baertsch Co. Scramble In Sheridan Meat Market Mutual Motor Co. Central Market Grocery Borden’s Grocery — I. G. A. Tyson’s Drug Store, Phone 321, 176 North Main Street Crescent Hotel Western Auto Supply Safeway 629, 330 North Main Street Carroll’s Furniture Co. Crystal Bakery, 108 North Main St., 1 hone 211 Tom Hurst Piggly-Wiggly Sheridan County Electric Co. City Bakery and City Flower Shop City Cleaning and Dyeing Co., Phone 638 The Home of Good Cleaning Sheridan Creamery Co. — Frigidaire dealers Sheridan Commercial Co. Bondi Bros. Livestock Feed Supply Co. Sawyer’s Stores, Inc. Smith-Close Co. Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. Diamond Lumber and Hardware Co. Grease Spot, E. I. Johnson, Prop. Dr. R. E. Crane Dr. J. E. Carr Dr. E. G Denison Drs. Schunk Schunk Dr. W. A. Steffen Dr. A. E. Adkins Dr. O. R. Docekal Drs. Hayes Kane Dr. H. G. McBride Dr. J. W. Scott, Chiropodist - i J- t —$—-I—-I- -J- v 1 1 SEASON RECORD—FOOTBALL 1932 Sheridan vs. Miles City, Montana, at Miles City—14-26. Sheridan vs. Worland at Sheridan— 33-0. Sheridan vs. Newcastle, at Sheridan— 46-0. Sheridan vs. Lead, South Dakota, at Lead— 7-0. Sheridan vs. Billings, Montana, at Billings— 0-34. Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Sheridan— 20-0. Sheridan vs. Casper,at Sheridan— 7-19. Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Buffalo— 0-6. Sheridan vs. Douglas, at Sheridan— 20-0. Total— 147-85. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN, 1932 SEASON Willis Ball—H. B. Harold Bell—G. Forest Bird—T. Charles Carter—T. Thurlow Doyle—Q. B. Ernie Endicott—T. Monty Harrison—E. Albert Joyce—C. Frank Kalasinski—T. Joe Kurtz—C. Sam Kurtz—G. Jim Lugenbeel—E Paul Mavrakis—E. Dan Madia—H. B. Lance Novakovich—F. B. Herman Pabst—G. Ted Stevenson—C. Dean Smith—H. B. Andy Slovak—H. B Bill Verden—T. Stanley Novarro—H. B. Glendale Arrison, Manager. Cheer leaders—Bill Thompson, Robert Hoge, Gerald Lansing, Jack Kirchman. SEASON RECORD FOR BASKETBALL Games of 1933 Sheridan vs. Casper, at Sheridan_______________________________19-32 Sheridan vs. Ranchester, at Sheridan---------------------------40-20 Sheridan vs. Billings, at Sheridan_____________________________16-31 Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Sheridan_____________________________39-32 Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Sheridan_____________________________25-23 Sheridan vs. Glenrock, at Sheridan_____________________________36-14 Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Sheridan______________________________19-20 Sheridan vs. Billings, at Billings_____________________________22-36 Sheridan vs. Hardin, at Hardin_________________________________25-27 Sheridan vs. Hardin, at Sheiidan_______________________________40-15 Sheridan vs. Lodge Grass, at Sheridan__________________________22-23 Sheridan vs. Newcastle, at Sheridan___________________________39- 9 Sheridan vs. Lodge Grass, at Lodge Grass_______________________24-17 Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Gillette_____________________________24-29 Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Sundance_____________________________32-29 Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Midwest_______________________________36-33 Sheridan vs. Casper, at Casper_________________________________12-40 Total________________________________________________________ 470-433 26 V Y DISTRICT IV TOURNAMENT Sheridan vs. Hulette, at Gillette-------------------------------56-16 Sheridan vs. Upton, at Gillette---------------------------------33-17 Sheridan vs. Newcastle, at Gillette----------------------------38-13 Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Gillette----------------------------36-28 Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Gillette------------------------------27-28 Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Gillette------------------------------26-18 Sheridan vs. G.lletto, at Gillette (finals)---------------------24-28 Total_________________________________________________________240-148 Sheridan vs. H.gh School Faculty, at Sheridan-------------------41-7 STATE TO URN A M E N T Sheridan vs. Cowley, at Casper--------------------------------19-21 Sheridan vs. Thermopolis, at Casper---------------------------24-28 Total_________________________________________________________43-49 Twelve quarters of playing are necessary for a 5% inch, block “S”. Basketball Lettermen, 1933 Wi.l s Ball—F. 'ihuilow Doyle—G. i.inest Endicott—G. 1 loyd Harris—C. Jack Hufford—G. J„e Kurtz—G. Hardy MacCathe.ine—G. Marcus Nance—F. Angelino Rotellini—F. 'l’yrus Ta lor—F. Doan Wimer—F. Gerald Wolfe—F. Harold Deems, Manager. COLTS A Colts team was organized and a squad of twelve boys played a schedule of 11 games. These boys received good experience, whicn should help them next year. The follow.ng were awarded Colt Emblems: George Gwinn. Julio DiCesare. Roy Neighbors. Roy Nania. Mike Dregoiw. James Buck. Ernest Aulerich. Floyd Walker. Joe Todd. Leland Burchett. 27 i....g.,� ,Tfr■«, ; � , j-aj.aj.a.;..;. STATE TRACK MEET MAY 22, 1932 CASPER I. FINAL PLACING OF TEAMS: 1. Thermopolis. 2. Casper. 3. Cheyenne. 4. Sheridan. 5. Rawlins. II. RECORDS BROKEN: HIGH JUMP—Jay Owen, Sheridan------------5 ft. 10% in. JAVELIN—Erickson, Cheyenne-------------171 ft. 2 in. SHOTPUT—Davidson, Cheyenne---------------45 ft. 3 in. HALF-MILE—Teesdale, Casper-----------2 min. 4.1 sec. III. Twenty-one high schools were represented at the state meet. IV. SHERIDAN BOYS COMPETING: Jeff Doyle, Jay Owen, Dean Smith, Lloyd Derrickson, Monty Harrison, Norman Cook, Franklin Grotts, Lance Novakovich. POWDER RIVER DISTRICT MEET HELD AT SHERIDAN The Sheridan Relays which was held in 1930 and 1931 and 1932 was not held last year because sufficient interest was not manifest to make it a success during times of depression; instead, schools ,n the Powder River District were invited to compete at Sheridan. Sheridan won the meet with 57% points. Buffalo a close second with 51 points. Midwest placed third with 22% points. Lance Novakovich of Sheridan won the javelin throw with a toss of 159 feet and 6 inches. Haskins of Buffalo broad jumped 20 feet and 1% inches; this beat Jay Owen out of first place by M inch. TRACK The following boys earned 1932 track letters in inter-scholastic competition: Raymond Doyle, Lloyd Derrickson, Norman Cook, Kenneth Car-son, Orr Garber, John McManus, Lance Novakovich, Franklin Grotts, Jay Owen, Jay Doyle, Monty Harrison, Dean Smith, Bert Henthorn. Medals for the S. H. S. Inter-class meet, for several years, have been presented by tne Sheridan Rotary Club. 1932 medals, however, were furnished by the H. S. Commission. In the Inter-class track and field meet held May 9th, the following boys placed first, second, or third in one or more events and were awarded Gold, Silver or Bronze medals: Raymond Doyle, Lloyd Derrickson, Dean Smith, Jay Owen, Monty Harrison, Jay Doyle, John McManus, Gerald Deems, Bert Henthorn, Norman Cook, Kenneth Carson, Eugene Wimer, Vern Ekstrom, Glen Fox, James Cetrone, Franklin Grotts, Sam Kurtz. AWARDS A credit of $5.00 was allowed to the following boys, by the class of June, 1932, and January, 1933, to apply on honor sweaters. These boys have earned letters in a major sport during their four years in high school: Harold Baker, Charles Cohn, Orr Garber, Charles Larsen, John McManus, Tony Romano, Clarence Brokaw, Raymond Doyle, Floyd Faust, Jack Russell, Vern Wilson, Maurice Carpenter, Jay Owen, Oscar Zorner, Orville Schott, Earl Gorrell, Norman Cook, Sam Kurtz, Lloyd Derrickson, Marvin Champion, Kenneth Peters, Monty Harrison. 28 TENNIS More than 60 high school boys entered the singles tournament which was won by Marcus Nance. Nineteen teams were entered in the boys’ doubles tournament with Cai son-Carter and Diefenderfer-Cool meeting in the finals. Diefenderfer and Cool won the championship and were presented With gold medals. In addition to winning a gold medal by winning the singles championship, Marcus Nance was awarded an emblem for success-fi lly managing the tennis tournament for the years 1931 and 1932. SENIOR GIRLS’ SWEATERS FOR JUNE, 1933 Points for winning letters may be earned in the following ways: Gym classes, Tennis, Basketball, Horse-back riding, Volleyball, Hiking. SWEATERS Gena Berkman, Elta Holbert, Margaret Houx, Hazel Belle Law-son, Kathryn Loucks, Billie Mae Sinn. LARGE LETTERS Uree Marie Hclstcdt, Edna Erie Knobloch, Adeline Story. SMALL LETTERS Mary Anna Boyd, Ethel Carroll, Virginia Kerr, Leota Cusick, Edith Voss, Edith Moss. AWARDED SWEATERS IN 1932 Elizabeth McMaken, Berniece Bryce. AWARDED LARGE LETTERS IN 1932 Lorene Winigar, Carmella Panetta, Margaret Houx, Kathryn Loucks, Peggy George, E.ta Holbert, Hazel l.e.le Lawson, Lina Crego, Lillie Mae Sinn. AWARDED SMALL LETTERS IN 1932 Gena Berkman, Doris Zucca, Uree Marie Holstedt, Lena Reitz, Adeline Story, Mary Agnes Marron, Virginia Kerr, Edna Knobloch, Helen Stanko, Emma Snider. Championship for Boys’ Interclass Basketball was won by Class of June, ’35. Dudley Browne, Captain; Emil Pichot, Anselmo Rotel-lini, Alfred Martini, Will.e Spomer, Henry Bott. Championship for Cirls’ Interclass Basketball was won by Classes of January, ’35, and June, ’35: Ethel Carroll, Captain; Edith Moss, Virginia Kerr, Edna Erie Knobloch, Edith Belle Tet bs, Evelyn Young, Edith Voss, Josephine Adamy. HONORARY VARSITY TEAM Edith Voss, Elta Holbert, Uree Marie Holstedt, Hazel Belle Law-son, Ethel Carroll, Edna Erie Knobloch, Kathryn Loucks, Virginia Kerr. M 5 • ■ ACADEMIC HONORS ANI) AWARDS FROM JANUARY, 1932 TO MAY, 1933 SCHOLARSHIP TO WYOMING UNIVERSITY—(given to girl with highest scholastic average, and to boy with highest scholastic average): Grace Kawamoto____________________January, 1932 Leslie Johnson____________________January, 1932 Sarah Howes__________________________June, 1932 Arthur Stolcis_______________________June, 1932 SCHOLARSHIP TO UNIVERSITY OF DENVER: Mary Evelyn Agee_______________________January, 1932 SCHOLARSHIP TO BUTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE: Katherine Banish__________________________June, 1932 SCHOLARSHIP TO JOHNSTONE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: Helen Bumbaca_____________________________June, 1932 SCHOLARSHIP TO COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES: Orville Shott-----------------------------June, 1932 WATCH BY JORGENSEN JEWELRY CO.: Grace Kawamoto-------------------------January, 1932 WATCH BY BENTLEY JEWELRY CO.: Sarah Howes-------------------------------June, 1932 BOB CARROLL AWARD—(traveling bag to senior boy, and cedar chest to senior girl who by vote of the school are declared tne best school citizens): Grace Kawamoto_________________________January, 1932 Orville Shott-----------------------------June, 1932 TEN DOLLARS BY' P. E. 0.—(given to girl with highest average in English for four years): Grace Kawamoto ________________________January, 1932 Nina Bechtold_____________________________June, 1932 TEN DOLLARS BY A. A. U. W (given to member of Normal Training class for outstanding teaching): Margaret Odiorne__________________________June, 1932 TEN DOLLARS BY' ANONYMOUS DONOR—(outstanding teaching in Normal Training Department): Arthenia Morie____________________________June, 1932 QUILL AND SCROLL—(Rocky Mountain Section): FEATURES—First place_________Edith Lou Docekal, 1932 FEATURES—Second place___________Grace Grimshaw, 1934 EDITORIALS—Honorable mention_____Gladys Accola, 1932 ADVERTISING—Honorable mention Mervin Champion, 1933 ESSAYS PEACE PACT—First place in state—Spencer Mitchell, 1932. BI-CENTENNIAL—Second place in state—Grace Kawamoto, 1932. First place, local-------------:---Grace Kawamoto Second place, local______________________Charles Carter Third place, local__________________________Anna Plachek 30 5 GORGAS MEMORIAL (National): First place, local---------------------Rose Bondi, 1933 “CITIZENSHIP, THE HOPE OF AMERICA”—Women’s Federation of Clubs (State): First place, local-----------------Warren Gonder, 1933 WHY SHOULD WE HAVE A FETE ON ARMISTICE DAY”— American Legion Auxiliary (State) —19 2: Honorable Mention, State__________________Carleene Wake, 1933 First, local------------------------------Carleene Wake, 1933 THRIFT—(local banks)—1932: First place-----------------------------------Anna More Second place—---------------------------Leona Calkins Third place-------------------------------Mary Anna Boyd THRIFT POSTER CONTEST—(local banks)—1932: First place---------------------------------------Edward Browne Second place-----------------------------------Katherine Durkee Third place___________________________________Nora Pool BI-CENTENNIAL ORATORICAL CONTEST: Third in state--------------------------Orr Garber, 1932 LIONS CLUB ESSAY. 1933: First place------------------------------John Holstedt hirst place, girls_____________________Nellie Norcross WOMAN’S CLUB HONORARY MEMBERSHIP—(Girl with highest average for previous six we� ks): Second term_____;______________________Victoria Telander Third term__________Victoria Telander and Beverly Rhodes Fourth term___________________________Frances Kessinger Fifth term---------------------•------Frances Kessinger Sixth term__________Victoria Telander and Beverly Rhodes LIONS CLUB HONORARY MEMBERSHIP—(Boy with highest average for previous six weeks): hirst term__________________________________Kenton Nash Second term--------------------------------Bernard Heldt Third teim_________________________________Bernard Heldt Fourth term______________________________John Holstedt Fifth term-----------------------------------Wayne Baker Sixth term______________________________Henry Burgess “BLUE AND GOLD OF ’32”—(The Annual) First class Honor rating—Excellent (for coeducational high schools with enrollment between 900 and 1,599). DEBATE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Membership, 1932—Edith Lou Docekal, Bobby Floyd, Raymond Tyson. Advanced Degree, 1932_________________William Fleming Membership, 1933____________Leslie Wallace, Robert Hall Advanced Degiee, 1933______Bobby Floyd, Raymond Tyson Each of these was awarded an academic “S” and a debate pin. Each of the advanced degree members was awarded a jewel for debate pin. 31 MEMBERS OF THE SHERIDAN CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY POST GRADUATES— Ralph Crandall (June, ’31) Nina Bechtold (June, ’32) Maude Homer (June, ’32) Kathryn Ebzery (June, ’32) Ilene Stephenson (June, ’32) CLASS OF JANUARY, 1933— Dorothy Eychaner. Mervin Champion. Sam Kurtz. CLASS OF JUNE, 1933— Mary Jane Bake... Gena Berkman. Edith Chapman. Irene Diener. Raymond Diefenderfer. Bobby Floyd. Una Gaither. Carol Heaston. Mary Heiman. Elta Holbert. Kathryn Loucks. Dan Madia. Jeanette Powers. Lena Reitz. Billie Mae Sinn. Robert Tribble. Raymond Tyson. Carleene Wake. CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934— Edward Browne. Jeanne Carmen Eggart. Grace Grimshaw. Robert McPhillamey. Adeline Story. Leslie Wallace. CLASS OF JUNE, 1934- Alpha Mae Breckenridge. Harriett Churchill. Dana Dav.s. Eleanor Gibson. Robert Hall. Robert Stuart. HIGH SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS FIRST SEMESTER Mervin Champion, President___ __________________ Senior Bdlie Mae Sinn, Secretary____ ____________________Senior Raymond Tyson_________Senior Leslie Wallace________Junior Harriett Churchill____Junior Robert Stuart_________Junior Nancy Croff________Sophomore Ethel Carroll______Sophomore Bernard Heldt______Sophomore Nancy Crane_________Freshman Ray Neighbors_______Freshman Joan Church.ll______Freshman SECOND SEMESTER Raymond Tyson, President------- _______________________Senior A A Billie Mae Sinn, Secretary---- i ______________________ Senior A Leslie Wallace___________Senior B B Harriett Churchill______Junior A Robert Stuart____________Junior A “ Dorothy Stout___________Junior B Ethel Carroll_______Sophomore A Bernard Heldt_________Sophomore A B Nancy Crane._________Sophomore B iRay Neighbors_________Freshman A B Joan Churchill________Freshman A John Dregoiw___________Freshman 1! From the June classes, a boy B and a girl are elected by the student body members of their class. B From the January classes, either . a boy or girl is elected by the stu-A dent body members of his class. B (Those elected to the Commission must be student body mem-B bers.) 32 HALL OF FAME Each Home Room group selected twelve members for the Sheridan High School “Hall of Fame”. The twenty names listed were selected by highest votes from the names submitted by Home Room groups. Any student attending Sheridan High School this semester was eligible. The following points were considered: character, outstanding service to the school, dependability, stick-to-itiveness, scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, respect for school rules and school property, loyalty to the school. RAYMOND TYSON MERVIN CHAMPION BILLIE MAE SINN BOBBY FLOYD LESLIE WALLACE BETHEL JORGENSEN SAM KURTZ KATHRYN LOUCKS CAROL HEASTON BERNARD HELDT DANA DAVIS CARLEENE WAKE IRENE DIENER ROBERT STUART ELEANOR GIBSON VICTORIA TELANDER MARY HE1MAN DOROTHY EYCHANER ADELINE STORY ROBERT HALL 4 F 4 F MMF M J i -F F+ F ,5 l-' } F F {,'iH F',F,l, J F },,J M I M’,} 'i F }, M- F { •{••{•❖ ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT BODY—Organized 1ST12. Present enrollment 840. Eligibility: Anyone attending S. H. S. who pays 25 cents for membership for the school year. Officers (See Commission). Sponsors: Miss Elsie Norelius and Mr. E. J. Daigle.. HONOR SOCIETY—Organized 1923. (Sheridan Chapter) Present enrollment 38. Eligib.lity: Student must be in the upper th.rd of his class in scholarship; must be chosen by the majority vote of faculty electors on tne four-fold basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. (Faculty electors aie the members of the faculty who have been associated with Sheridan H.gh School for more than one semester). Officers: President, Sam Kurtz; Vice President, Mer-vin Champion; Secretary, Carol Heaston; Treasurer, Edith Chapman. Sponsors: Miss Ida B. Hull and Pr.ncipal Robert W. Sk.nner. QUILL AND SCROLL—Organized 1927 (Sheridan Chapter). Present membership 8. The Quill and Scroll is a national oigan-ization. Eligibility: Student must be at least a junior and in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing; he must have had one hundred lines in the Ocksheperida or its equ.valent; or have been outstanding in some of the business phases of the paper. “S” CLUB—Organized 1923. Present enrollment, approximately 28. Eligibility: A boy who has earned his letter in football or basketball by having played at least twelve quarters or has won a point in state track. Officers: President, Sam Kurtz; Vice President, Vern Ekstrom; Secretary-Treasurer, Gerald Wolfe. Sponsors: Mr. Chez and Mr. W. Wright. Q. E. Q.—Organized 1915. Present enrollment 99. Eligibility: Senior and Post Graduate girls. Officers: President, Mary Austin; Vice President, Carol Heaston; Secretary, Delma Dodd; Treasurer, Kathryn Loucks. Sponsor: Miss Megown. Patrons: M ss Breh-mer, Miss Gordon. S. P. Q. R.—Organized October, 1928. Piesent enrollment 180. Eligibility Student must have one semester of Latin. He is dropped from the club if he misses three consecutive meet.ngs. Officers: Consuls, Irene D.ener and Buddy Diefenderfer; Censor, Robert Stuart; Aediles, Eleanor Gibson and John Holstedt; Praetors, Paula Wilson and Billy Baker; Quaestors, Victoria Telander and Bernard Heldt; Sciibas, Dorothy Kutcher and George Gwinn. Sponsors: Miss Ida B. Hull and Miss Faye Hanks. LOS BUSCADORES—Organized spring 1929. Present enrollment 65. Eligibility: Student must have one semester of Spanish and have an average of “B”. Officers: President, Carleene Wake; Vice President, Lester Jennings; Secretary, Carol Heaston; Treasurer, Lena Reitz. Sponsors: Miss Singer and Miss Parsons. LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE—Organized 1932. Present enrollment 24. Eligibility: Student must have completed satisfactorily twelve weeks of French and be in attendance in High School. Officers: President, Margaret Upton; Vice President, Cameon Wolfe; Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Westover. Sponsor: Miss Marie Parsons. 34 THE ‘HI-Y”—Organized May, 1921. Present enrollment approximately 70. Eligibility: Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Officers: President, Meivin Champion; Vice President, Sam Kurtz; Secretary, Raymond Tyson; Treasurer, Darrell Cool. Sponsors: Mr. Crawford and Mr. Hanson. THE GIRL RESERVES (Hi-Tri)—Organized February, 1921. Present enrollment 25. Eligibil,ty: Any Sheridan High School girl. After she becomes a member she must live up to the standard and code of a Girl Reserve. Officers: President, Grace McGrew; Vice President and Pianist, Stanna Silkenson; Secretary, Phylhs Tinker; Treasurer, Mary Green; Councilman, Irene Diener. Sponsor: Mrs. Ralph Howarth. THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC LEAGUE—Organized 1931. Present enrollment 12. Eligibil ty: Any girl who has been enrolled for at least one semester in S. H. S. and has pass ng grades in three subjects dur.ng the semester pievious to application, can join. A total ol one hundred points must Le earned to remain in the club. Officers: President, Kathryn Loucks; Vice President, Elta Holbert; Secretary, Billie Mae Sinn; Treasurer and Historian, Seraphine Scanlon. Sponsors: Miss Ruth Aldridge and Miss Flora B. Rees. THE LIBRARY CLUB—Organized January, 1932. Present enrollment 16. Eligibility: One must have completed one semester of l.brary work satisfactorily. Any member missing more than one meet.ng in three with an unsatisfactory excuse is dropped from the club. Officers: President, Carol Heaston; Vice President, Edith Chapman; Secretary-Treasurer, Alpha Mae Breckenridge. Sponsor: Miss Alice Lindsley. THE STAMP CLUB—Organized December 2, 1931. Present enrollment 24. Eligibility: Anyone interested in the club may join, must have the approval of seventy-five percent of the members. If three consecutive meet.ngs are missed he is dropped. Officers: President, Forest Bird; Vice President, Dorothy Stout; Secretary, Irene Diener; Treasurer, Carl Modisett. Sponsor: Mr. B. Wright. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB—Organized 1930. Present enrollment 30 Eligibil.ty: Student must have one semester of homa economics. Officers: President, Gertrude Stout; Vice President, Francis Schnorf; Secretary, Alice Littler; Treasurer, Bonnie Mae Spurlock. Sponsor: Miss Sarah Stenson. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA—(Kendrick Chapter)—Reorganized August, 1929 from “Ag Club” organized 1923. Present enrollment 30 active and 20 inactive members. El gibility: Any student having had agriculture one year and having completed one project. Ofiicers: President, Ralph Willey; Vice President, Ivan Kelly; Secretary, Harvey Sieweke; Treasurer, Franklin Grotts; Reporter, LaVere Hults. Sponsor: Mr. Hutton. POST GRADUATE CLUB—Organized fall 1929, in order to provide interesting social and serviceable activities for post graduate students. Present enrollment, approximately 56. Eligibility: Aii post graduates of S. H. S. Officers: President, James Lugenbeel; Vice President, Ralph Crandall; Secretary-Treasurer, Ilene Ball. Sponsor: Miss Yolande-Beall. 35 w CLASS ENROLLMENT AND OFFICERS SENIOR A CLASS— Number—125. Sponsor—Miss Hanks. Officers— President, Bobby Floyd. Secretary, Carleene Wake. Treasurer, Dean Smith. SENIOR B CLASS— Number—51. Sponsor—Miss Parsons. Officers— President, Gerald Wolfe. Vice President, Marcus Nance. Secretary, Alice Littler. Treasurer, Ernest End.cott. JUNIOR A CLASS— Number—140. Sponsor—Miss Benedict. Officers— President, Dana Davis. Vice President, Paula Wilson. Secretary, Jane Cleveland. Treasurer, Howard Robin son. JUNIOR B CLASS— Number—54. Sponsor—Mr. Gage. Officers— President, Fred Agee. Vice President, Virginia Kerr. Secretary, Dorothy Kutcher. Officers SOPHOMORE B CLASS— Number—57. Sponsor—Miss Stenson. Officers— President, George Perry. Vice President, Robert Car roll. Secretary, Amy Sheldon. Treasurer, Barbara Johan-son. FRESHMAN A CLASS— Number—152. Sponsor—Miss Leete. Officers— President, Henry Burgess. Vice President, Jane Ralston. Secretary, Kathleen Kil-worth. Treasurer, Frank Floretta. FRESHMAN B CLASS— Number—72. CLASS OF JANUARY, ’33-Number—23. Sponsor—Miss Singer. Officers— President, Sam Kurtz. Vice President, James Lu-genbeel. Secretary, Bethel Jorgenson. Treasurer, Earl Gorrell. POST GRADUATE CLASS— Number—60. Sponsor, Miss Beall. Treasurer, John Holstedt. SOPHOMORE A CLASS— Number—140. Sponsor—Mr. Crawford. Officers— President, George Cwinn. Vice President, Dean Wimer. Secretary, Edith Belle Tebbs. Treasurer, Virginia Edwards. President, James Lvgenbeel. Vice President, Ralph Crandall. Secretary-Treasurer, Ilene Ball. Total enrollment of year to date, 943; total enrollment of first semester, 858; total enrollment of second semester to date, 862. Actually in attendance, March 3, 1933, (end of first six weeks of second semester) 847. 36 4- ’ ■ 4 5 ' SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR 1932-1933 SEPTEMBER 5— Freshman Day. 6— First day of school. 15— Commission preliminaries. 16— Commission finals. 17— Miles City-Sheridan football game. 20— Class Elections. t 21— French Club Picnic. S. P. Q. R. Election. 23— Gerald Braucht addresses assembly. 24— Sheridan-Worland football game. 30-31—Meeting of the Northeastern Wyoming Educational Association. OCTOBER 1— Newcastle-Sheridan football game. 2— Hi-Y Setting-up Conference. 5— Girl Reserve Dinner. 8— Sheridan-Lead football game. 10— Q. E. Q. Tea for Mothers and Initiation for new Senior girls. 15— Billings-Sheridan football game. 21— Lyle Corey’s Orchestra plays in assembly. 22— Casper-Sheridan football game. 2J—Gillette-Sheridan football game. Sophomore B Masquerade dance. NOVEMBER 11— Buffalo-Sheridan football game. 12— Sophomore Party and Dance. 14—Junior Red Cross Drive. 18— Junior A Class Play, “The Celebrity”. DECEMBER 2—Superintendent J. J. Early addresses assembly. Junior Cowtown Dance. 9— Beryl Ladd plays in assembly. 9-10—Q. E. Q. Japanese Revue. 14— Spanish Club Banquet. 11-January 3—Christmas Holidays. 16— Sophomore A Play. Ag Club Sunlight Dance. 23— Casper-Sheridan basketball game. 27—Ranchester-Sheridan basketball game. 30—Billings-Sheridan basketball game. JANUARY 6— Gillette-Sheridan basketball game. 13— Q. E. Q. Party and Dance for football, basketball, and Hi-Y boys. Freshman Day. 15— Sundance-Sheridan basketball game. 19— Senior A Class Play, “The Tightwad”. 21—Midwest-Sheridan basketball game. 26— Billings-Sheridan basketball game. 27— Hardin-Sheridan basketball game. F. F. A- Dance. 28— Lodge Grass-Sheridan basketball game. 37 ’•MHJ—J—J—{ •J—5-•}• !••{••}• !• !••j. FEBRUARY ❖ 4 3— Billings-Sheridan Debate. 4— Hardin-Sheridan basketball game. Q. E. Q. Skit. 10— G. A. L. Dance. 11— Newcastle-Sheridan basketball game. 16— Girl Reserves Play, “The Cartwright Streak”. 17- 18—Operetta, “The Caravan”. 17— Gillette-Sheridan basketball game. Billings-Sheridan Debate. 18— Boy Scout Jambouree. Sundance-Sheridan basketball game. 24— Gillette-Sheridan Debate. Casper-Sheridan Debate. 25— Spanish Carnival. 27—miss A. M. Harris addresses students. MARCH 2-3-4—District Basketball Tournament at Gillette. 2—P. T. A. Meeting and Tea at High School. «—Chemistry Assembly; Bob Totman’s Orchestra entertains. 10—Junior A Class Play, “The Inner Circle”. 17—Freshman Party. History Play, “Who Raised the Most Hell on Earth?” 21—Hi-Y-Hi-Tri Banquet. 24—Commission Carnival Dance. 29-ov,—“The Rose Dawn”. 31—Sophomore A Class Play, “Ici On Parle Francais”. + + + f + + 4- f 4 38 APRIL 10—Spring Vacation ends. 12—Girl Reserves Vesper Service. 14—“S” Club Dance. Pan-American Day. 19—Latin Club Open House. 24—Honor Society Tenth Anniversary Banquet. 26—Open House, Home Economics Department. 28—Home Economics Program, Woman’s Club. MAY 3—Q. E. Q. Day. 6—Senior Tea-12—Class Day. 17—Latin Club Open House. 19—May Fete. Senior Play. 26—Prom. 28—Baccalaureate. 31—Commencement. JUNE 2—School Closes! “Shuffle Off!” i-$-3 M j-4-i j j-ii.4-4-4� 4 i 4 | M 4-4 4 4 4 4 4 4-4,4,4 4,4‘4� 4,4 4'4� 4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4 4'4 4'4 4� 4' 4m5,4mI,4,4 4 4 4,4,4,4� 4 4 4 4,4 4,4,4 4,4 4,4' SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY John J. Early, Superintendent, 326 Coffeen____________________1406-W Robert W. Skinner, Principal, 445 S. Linden___________________1176-W Ruth Aldridge, Girls’ Phys. Educ., 430 W. Loueks______________ 700-J Yolande Peall, History, 835 W. Loueks_________________________1032-W Eric Becker, Band and Orchestra, 338 Gladstone__________________1698 Elsie Benedict, History, 363 W. Loueks___________________________904 uouise Brehmer, Music, 42 N. Linden______________________________982 Beryl Brownlee, Mathematics, 356 W. Brundage_____________________985 Fred L. Chez, Athletic Coach and Mathematics, 928 Illinois____956-W C. L. Crawford, Chemistry and Physics, 443 Gladstone___________971-R E. J. Daigle, Manual Training, 344 W. Brundage. Augusta Eisenmann, Normal Training, 420 S. Thurmond___________529-W Jack R. Gage, Geology and Biology, 756 Clarendon______________1266-M Jane Gordon, Commercial, 42 N. Linden____________________________982 Faye Hanks, Latin, 443 Gladstone_______________________________971-R Elmer Hanson, Civics, 747 Adair_______________________________1078-J Ida B. Hull, Latin, 380 W. Works_________________________________332 Doiglas Hutton, Agriculture, 334 S. Ma.n______________________392 J. Ralph Hylton, Commercial, 726 Arlington_______________________451 Jennie Jacobs, English, 328 Smith_____________________________1045-W Helen Leete, English, 380 W. Works_______________________________332 Alice Lindsley, Library, 349 W. Brundage______________________1142-W M. B. Major, General Science, 910 W. Loueks____________________705-W Minnie McAdams, Mathemat.es, 363 W. Loueks_______________________904 M.ldred McNaul, English an 1 Debate, 65 Coffeen_________________1(08 Rebecca Megown, English, 44 N. Linden__________________________623-W Maud E. Murphy, Art, 26Vk N. Main______________________________916-W Elsie Norefius, Commercial, 42 N. Linden_________________________982 Marie Parsons, French and Spanish, 459 W. Burkitt_________________23 Flora B. Rees, Mathematics and English, 405 Gladstone_________1129-W Clive Singer, Spanish, 835 W. Loueks__________________________1032-W Sara Stenson, Domestic Science, 517 W. Loueks___________________1000 Frances Van Bosk rk, English, 308 W. Works____________________1330-W Bernard Wright, History, 747 Adair____________________________1078-J Burk White, Assistant Football Coach, 745 W. Loueks___________1513-J Wilbur L. Wright, Director Physical Education, 36 Griffith____1275-W Sarah Joyce, Office, 326 S. Tschirgi--------------------------682 J Marjorie Walker, Office, 521 S. Brooks__________________________1315 39 S. H. S. COURSES Suoject Grade Credits I. ENGLISH— English I _______________________________9 2 English II_____________________________10 2 English III_____________________________11 2 English IV______________________________12 2 Public Speaking ________________________11,12 2 business Engl.sh________________________11, 12 1 Laboratory English ______________________9, 10 1 II. MATHEMATICS— Algebra _________________________________9, 10 2 Plane Geometry___________________________10, 11, 12 2 Advanced Algebra _______________________11,12 2 Solid Geometry ________________________11, 12 1 Trigonometry ___________________________11,12 1 III. HISTORY— Ancient History__________________________9, 10 2 Modern History__________________________10,11,12 2 American History_________________________11, 12 2 Economics _____________________________11, 12 1 Soc.ology _____________________________11, 12 1 Advanced Civics _______________________11, 12 2 Community Civics________________________9 2 IV. LANGUAGE— Latin I _________________________________9, 10, 11, 12 2 Caesar _________________________________10,11, 12 2 Cicero ________________________________11, 12 2 Virgil _________________________________11,12 2 French 1 -------------------------------9,10,11, 12 2 French II -----------------------------10, 11, 12 2 Spanish I ------------------------------9,10,11,12 2 Spanish II ____________________________10, 11, 12 2 Spanish 111 _____________________________11, 12 2 Span.sh IV _____________________________12 2 V. SCIENCE— biology ---------------------------------9, 10 2 General Science__________________________ 9, 10 2 Geology -------------------------------10, 11 2 Chemistry ------------------------------11,12 2 Physics -------------------------------11, 12 2 VI. COMMERCE— bookkeeping ----------------------------10,11,12 2 Typewriting I -------------------------11,12 2 Typewriting II ________________________12 2 Stenography I -------------------------11, 12 2 Stenography II ________________________12 2 Commercial Arithmetic____________________9, 10 2 Jr. Bus.ness Training____________________9, 10 1 Machine Bookkeeping ___________________11, 12 % Calculating ___________________________11, 12 Commercial Geography____________________ 9,10 1 VII. AGRICULTURE— (Open to boys over 14 years of age.) Crop Production ________________________9,10,11 2 Farm Shop -------------------------------9, 10, 11 2 Farm Engineering _______________________9, 10, 11 2 Farm Projects___________________________ 9,10,11 2 40 VIII. HOME ECONOMICS— General Home Economics 9. 10 2 Foods Trades _ __ 9, 10, 11 1 Clothing Trades _ 9, 10,11 1 Advanced Home Economics 11.12 2 IX. MANUAL TRAINING— (Open to all high school boys.) 2 Mechanical Drawing 1 X. MUSIC— Advanced Orchestra 9, 10,11,12 2 Beginner’s Orchestra 9, 10,11,12 1 Band _ _ 9, 10,11,12 1 Boys’ Glee Club _ _ _ 9, 10,11,12 1 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11,12 1 Girls’ Glee Club __ _ _ _ 9, 10,11,12 1 Music Appreciation 9, 10,11,12 1 XI. NORMAL TRAINING— (Open to seniors and post-graduates only) XII. ART— Industrial Art I 9, 10,11,12 1 Industrial Art II 9, 10,11,12 1 XIII. PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Girls’ Phys.cal Educat.on 9, 10, 11, 12 y2 Subjects Required for Graduation FOUR YEARS ENGLISH. ONE YEAR HISTORY. CNE YEAR MATHEMATICS. V ONE YEAR CIVICS. i ONE YEAR SCIENCE. ❖ Only by consent of the faculty, may a student take more than four full time subjects. This does not include the fractional subjects, however. •5 Thirty-two credits are required for graduation. In order to choose the correct electives, a pupil, if he is intending to go to college, should call at the o'ffice and look up the entrance re- quirements for the college he has chosen. Credit is not given for less than a full year’s work in algebra, ge- ometry, ancient history, modem history, community civics, general V •f science, physics, chemistry, stenography, and glee club. Credit is not given for less than two years’ work in the following: French, 4 Latin, and Spanish. Exception—A student who has two years’ credit in one language may complete with credit only one ❖ year of another language if he so 4 desires. 4 A 4 41 -I 1- +{• • • � v� ►!- «$• ! ♦$• •$••$• £• •$• i+ l+ v • ■• v • - -I- •$• •$• 1 v !- •$• 5 •!- 5 •?• •$• -1- •?• •W -I- 1 5 5 v v ♦ 5 v 5 v ❖ ❖ V 42 J 5 s; try r- ssj s 4 ❖ 43 s try ff tr • ❖ 4 ❖ ❖ ❖ . jMjM5. .4. . . ..J. . -«’' «t«v '«J ; I-4 I—I—M { ,M i 5 i' i'