Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1934 volume:

This Booklet is DEDICATED to Sportsmanship—that quality which is necessary for a successful school and a successful life s|-|s Edited and Published by Q, E. Q. GIRLS Bronkette Staff CO-EDITORS—Margaret Houx, Jeanne Cai-men Eggart. WILL—Jean Taylor, Jane Cleveland, Harriette Brunsell. PROPHECY—Paula Wilson, Mary Watson, Mabel Jett, Eleanor Gibson, Grace McGrew, Fransena Tousses. FEATURES—Adeline Story, Ida Edmunds, Victoria Telander, Edith Kawamoto, Irene Diener, Marjorie Penson, Mildred Klamm, Frances Anderson, Grace Grimshaw. ATHLETICS—Edith Voss, Winnie Jane Birchby, Alpha Mae Breck-enridge, Melba Gunter, Leota Cusick, Uree Marie Holstedt. ORGANIZATIONS—Josephine Rugg, Ruth Martin, Viola Anderson, Elizabeth Beckley. ADVERTISING—Virginia Kerr, Nancy Croff, Josephine Adamy, June Cantwell, Helen Krezelock, Beth Hawkey, Eileen Dean, Stanna Silkensen, Helene Cahill, Harriett Churchill. TYPISTS—Velma Sutherland, Wilhelmina Nelsen, Dorothy Elliott, Edith Masters. ART—Dorothy Kutcher, Relda Toland, Edward Browne. ACTIVITIES—Lois Christensen, Lorena Kelly, Mary Green, Eva Smith. HONORS AND AWARDS—Elta Holbert. DRAMATICS AND CALENDAR—Theresa Plachek, Mary Bumbaca, Edna Davidson, Jennie Haug. SPONSOR—Rebecca Megown. The cover of this booklet was designed and made by Dorothy Kutcher and Relda Toland. The cuts of the Three Little Pigs were designed and made by Edward Browne. 2 Board of Education % Ralph Arrison _____________________President Dr. Paul Hayes_____________________Treasurer Chas. A. Champion__________________Secretary E. G. Guyer F. S. Robinson R. E. Carroll Sheridan High School is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; her graduates are admitted without examination to the leading universities and colleges of the United States. The high standing of 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. “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. Alrnack. SENIORS: Probably no generation in the history of man has had greater problems to solve than will be presented to you—problems national and international; problems industrial, economic and social. May you meet them courageously, responsibly and intelligently. ROB’T W. SKINNER. Class of January, 1934 “Finished Yet Beginning.” Blue and Silver. Forget-me-not. Class Motto: Class Colors: Class Flower: BOSRICH, HELEN Helen is helpful in every way, And does her part from day to day. Home Ec. Club, Q. E. Q., G. A. L. BROWNE, EDWARD Edward with his artistic touch Has helped S. H. S. ever so much. Art Club Pi-esident (4), Honor Society President (4). BULLINGTON, MELBA An active maid, a good sport in all, Not too short and not too tall. Plays (1, 2, 3). Basket ball (2) , Los Buscadores (4), Q. E. Q. COLLIER, ROBERT A mischievous boy from day to day Be careful, Robert, or you’ll have to pay. S. P. Q. R. DAVIS, JACK Jack Davis, like all, lacked many shekels But he was rich in all kinds of freckles. DiCESARE, JULIO Rather small, yet active quite He wouldn’t tease, and yet, he might. S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Basket ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Plays (4), Prom Committee (3). EDMUNDS, IDA Ida’s laughing eyes and curly hair Couldn’t b e matched anywhere. S. P. Q. R. (1), Stamp Club (2, 3), Q. E. Q., La Societe Francaise (3, 4), Plays (3), Q. E. Q., Prom Committee (3) , Stunt Night. EGGART, JEANNE CARMEN Jeanne Carmen Eggart was rather well known For breaking hearts before she was grown. S. P. Q. R. (2), Q. E. Q. (4), Honor Society Treasurer (4), Secretary of Class, Vice President of Q. E. Q., Plays (2, 3, 4), Operettas (2, 3, 4), Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom, Bronkette. FORD, EUGENE Eugene as his name portrays Enjoyed his Ford on nice spring days. Hi-Y (2, 3), Gym (1, 2, 3), Stunt Night (3), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). GRIMSHAW, GRACE A journalist with a very strong will That will help her in success and skill. S. P. Q. R. (2. 3, 4), G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Los Buscadores (4), Pep Club (4), Quill and Scroll (4), Q. E. Q. (4), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Bronkette Staff (3, 4), Girl Reserves (1, 2), Stunt Night (4), Prom Committee (3). Honor Society (4), Ocksheperida Board (3, 4), Plays (4). HOLSTEDT, UREE MARIE Ui'ee Marie could outplay all From French horn to basket ball. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Basket Ball (3), G. A. L. President (4), Pep Club (3. 4), Q. E. Q„ Plays (2, 4), Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom, Bronkette Committees, Operetta. KAWAMOTO, EDITH As a brilliant journalist lass One must work, her to surpass. Quill and Scroll (4), May Fete (2, 3), Bronkette (3. 4), S. P. 5 Q. R. (1. 2), G. A. L. (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Ocksheperida Board (4), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Operetta (1), Prom Committee, Spanish Carnival. KIRCHMAN, JACK Jack Kirchman, can he yell ? Just ask us, we can tell! Ag. Club (3, 4), Plays (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Cheer Leader (3, 4). LITTLER, ALICE Alice Littler as her name implies, Is little and shy, but has sparkling eyes. Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Home Ec. Club Secretary (4). McPHILLAMEY, ROBERT Bob McPhillamey was tall and snappy, A mustache grew and he was happy. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 4), Hi-Y (2, 3), Honor Society (4), Class Treasurer (4), Plays (2, 3, 4), Operettas (1, 2, 3, 4), Stunt Night (1, 4), Prom Committee, Distinction Day. MELNECK, ANNA Anna in a playful way Loves many a prank to play. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q„ Pep Club (4), Home Ec. Club (2), Los Buscadores (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q. Revue. MORRIS, CHARLOTTE Dark, black hair and smiling eyes— Our Charlotte seldom ever sighs. Home Ec. Club, Q. E. Q., Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue, Q. E. Q. Carnival. MORROW, FLORENCE A cheerful maid with active mind, One more care-free you’ll never find. S. P. Q. R„ Q. E. Q„ Q. E. Q. Revue, G A. L., Prom Committee. NOVARA, MARY Mary Ann is dainty and neat, More than that—she is petite and sweet. Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue. PANETTA, CARMELLA She is a girl of great renown, A better pal cannot be found. G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Girl Reserve President (1), Plays (3, 4), Operettas (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee, Bronkette Committee. PETERS, VIRGINIA As a torch-singer Gin is gaining her heights, We may soon see her name in Broadway lights. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q„ Operetta (1), Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee (3). SHELL, LINDER A quiet lad all the while, A friendly youth with a ready smile. SLOVAK, ANDREW Andrew’s a tall, agile knave, For he’s a football hero brave. Football (3, 4), S Club (3, 4), Track. SPRACKLEN, RUTH Not many studious moods had Ruth. Perhaps very few to tell the truth. Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (4). STORY. ADELINE She is always neatly dressed, But by the devil she is possessed. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4). G. A. L. (3, 4), Q. E. Q„ Stunt Night, Operetta (2), Q. E. Q. Revue, Secretary of Class (2, 3), Commission, Honor Society (4). TAYLOR. JEAN This charming miss with shining curls, Is liked very well by boys and girls. Q. E. Q. (4), S. P. Q. R. (2), Operettas (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. Treasurer, Stunt Night, 6 Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee, Bronkette (3, 4). WALLACE. LESLIE Leslie never receives “D’s” Because he knows his A, B, C’s. Honor Society (3, 4), Commission (2, 3, 4), Plays (3, 4), Stunt Night. WOLFE, JERRY Jerry may be sad or Jerry may be merry, But sad or merry, he will always be “Jerry.” Hi-Y (2, 3. 4). “S” Club (2, 3, 4), Class President (1, 2, 3, 4), Stunt Night, Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (2). WRIGHT, VERNYS Another of our small boys about town— A spunky chap who never said “down.” Stamp Club, Stage Manager (4). Class of June, 1934 Class Motto: “Tonight we launch. Where shall we anchor?” Class Colors: Purple and Silver. Class Flower: Lilac. ACCOLA, BILL The Sheridan girls had not a chance After Bill went out to the Big Horn dance. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Stamp Club (2, 3). ALDERSON, BILL Billy seemed a bashful chap, too. We know better though, do you ? Ag. Club (1, 2), Class Treasurer (1), Prom Committee (3), La Societe Francaise (2). ANDERSON, FRANCES Frances loves to play basket ball Even though she is so very small. S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4), G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Home Ec. (2, 3, 4), Los Buscadores (4), Prom Committee (3), Senior Distinction Day Committee (4), Bronkette, Q. E. Q. AULERICH, ERNEST Ernest can be found any day Fixing scenery for a play. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (1, 2), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Quill and Scroll (3, 4), Plays (2, 3), Stunt Night (4), Prom Decoration (3), Honor Society. BAKER. BILLY One of the things we like to hear Is Billy’s oboe, far or near. S. P. Q. R. (1), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Stunt Night (4), Prom Committee (3), Operetta (3), Honor Society. BAINES, FRED Fred Baines is doomed to be seen And heard—if you know what I mean. S. P. Q. R. (2), Gym (1). BARINA, PAUL This good-natured, likeable lad Was never seen angry or sad. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Operetta (3) . BECHTOLD, ARTHUR A gay young gent was Art Bechtold, But success with girls he cai’ed not to hold. S. P. Q. R. (1. 2), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Plays (2, 3), Library Club (4) . BECK, WESLEY. Bright and cheerful was Wesley Beck, Always laughing; ne’er on the peck. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Tennis (2, 3), Track (3), Plays (3), Prom Committee (3). BECKLEY, ELIZABETH Elizabeth will tell you in words very plain That “Lizzie” was not meant to be her name. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q., G. A. L. (2, 3. 4). Pep Club (3, 4), Stunt Night, Prom Committee (3). BIRCHBY, WINIFRED The violin is her worthy treasure She enjoys, and considers it a pleasure. S. P. Q. R. (1. 3, 4), Q. E. Q„ G. A. L. (3, 4), Pep Club (3, 4), Operetta (3), Stunt Night, Prom Committee (3), Q E. Q. Revue (4), Bronkette. BLITTERSWYK, ROBERT Robert liked football and basket ball too. If he liked a girl, we can’t tell you who. Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4). BORDEAUX. FRANK Frank’s favorite dish is apple pie. And can he eat it ? My, oh, my! Basket Ball (1, 2, 3), Horseshoes (3), Track (4). BOYD, MARY ANNA High school she thoroughly enjoyed— This likeable Mary Anna Boyd. G. A. L. (2, 3. 4), Q. E. Q„ La Societe Francaise (2, 3, 4), Plays (2, 3), Operettas (2, 3, 4), Pep Club (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (2), Q. E. Q. Revue (4), Honor Society (4). BRECKENRIDGE, ALPHA MAE Alpha plans to be a teacher, If not married by a preacher. Girl Reserves (1). S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Honor Society (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue (4), Library Club (2, 3, 4), Plays (2) , Prom Committee, Senior Distinction Day Committee. BRUNSELL, HARR1ETTE A housekeeper now is Har-riette Brunsell, And according to Lee she does very well. G. A. L. (1, 2), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), La Societe Francaise (2, 3), Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue (4), Prom Committee (3). BUMBACA, JEMMA According to the initial game, Jubilantly bashful is this dame. Los Buscadores (2). BUMBACA. MARY Never sad or moody was Mary But always happy and gay-like a fairy. Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Home Ec. Club (1), Operettas (1, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. Revue (4). CAHILL, CHARLES Always he has been, and always he will B e light-hearted “Charley” Cahill. Plays (3), Prom Committee (3) , Football (3, 4), Basket Ball (1, 3), Stunt Night. CAHILL, HELENE A girl with “it” it’s plain to see, Who also would a dancer be. Girl Reserves (1), Home Ec. Club (2), Q. E. Q., Art Club Treasurer (4), Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee. CALKINS. LEONA Leona Calkins was a shorthand shark, She always reached the highest mark. S. P. Q. R. (1. 2, 3), Q. E. Q. CANTWELL, JUNE June appears demure and coy. But try to find her without a boy. S. P. Q. R. (1). Q. E. Q., Plays (3), Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee. CARLSON, ANNA Anna soon will be a cow-jjirl, And have some cow-boy in a whirl. Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue, Girl Reserves (2). CARSON, KENNETH Kenny plays the tennis game, In this sport he has won fame. Tennis (1, 2, 3. 4), Los Bus-cadores (1, 2, 3), “S” Club (1, 2. 3, 4). Hi-Y (3, 4), Track (1, 2, 4). Basket Ball (1, 2), Football (1), Stunt Night. CARTER, CHARLES Between football and his clarinet, Chuck Carter will get there yet. S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Hi-Y Secretary (3, 4), “S” Club (3. 4), Football (3, 4), Ocksheperida Boai'd (4), Stunt Night, Prom Committee, Operetta (3). CETRONE, ANGEL Angel with her big brown eyes. Is very good and very wise. Home Ec. Club (1), Q. E. Q., Library Club (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee, Operetta (1). CHRISTENSEN, LOIS Lois wanders Yound with the saddest face, Since “Don” has moved to another place. G. A. L. (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Stamp Club (3), Q. E. Q., Ax t Club (4), Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue. CHURCHILL, HARRIETT Harriett is a good old sport, There should be more girls of her sort. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Secretary of Commission (1, 2, 3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue (4), Pi'esident Honor Society (4), Basket Ball (1). x CLEVELAND, JANE As we gaze upon our little usher, We wonder who’ll be next to rush her. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). Q. E. Q., Class Secretai-y (2, 3), Plays (3), Operetta (1), Prom Committee, Bronkette Committee. COOK, MERTON Mei’ton always looked wondei’-ingly at all, But smiled when he spied Marian Small. S. P. Q. R. (1. 2), Hi-Y (3, 4), Hockey (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, Annual Committee. CULVER, ALBERTA Alberta Culvei', a dainty maid, Was a true blond of lightest shade. Dramatic Club (2, 3), Home Ec. Club (4), Los Buseadores (1, 2), Prom Committee. CUSICK, LEOTA Leota as an office clerk, Always capably did her work. S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), G. A. L. (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Treasurer of G. A. L., Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee, Bronkette Committee. DANIELS, IDA Ida Daniels is small and neat, And is capable without self-conceit. La Societe Francaise (4), Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue. DAVIDSON, EDNA This young girl w-as a brilliant ray, With never a “D” but always an “A.” S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q„ Library Club (2), Stunt Night. DAVIS, DANA Dana was pi-esident of his class. And in debate he could surpass. Class President (1, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1. 2), Hi-Y (3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), Plays (2), Stage Manager (3), Debate (3, 4). DEMPLE, HAROLD On his cornet Harold can play A waltz, a march, or whatever you say. 9 Los Buscadores, Q. E. Q. Revue, Stunt Night, Operetta (3) . DESTEFANO, JOHN A sailor he would like to be, And sail across the deep blue sea. Ag. Club (2, 3. 4). DICKEY, MILDRED Mildred’s hobby is her “Pete,” And as a pal he can’t be beat. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Home Ec. Club (3), Q. E. Q. DOYLE, JAY Jay has a most peculiar whim, He has an Oriole to sing- for him. Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Ag. Club (4) , Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1. 2, 3. 4), “S” Club (3, 4), Stunt Night, Prom Committee, Q. E. Q. Revue. DONALDSON. REYNOLD Manual Training is his line. And in that subject, he can shine. Class Basket Ball (3, 4). DUKES, LEROY Lei'oy Dukes in girls delights, When trying to win one he argues and fights. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Tennis (3), Horseshoes (3), Prom Committee. ECKERMAN. THOMAS Tommy’s face was freckled quite But who could see them when out at night? Operettas (3, 4), Q. E. Q. Revue. EDWARDS, JAMES Tall and slim and handsome was he. But just as silent as he could be. Commission (1), Track (1), Prom Committee (3), Distinction Day Committee (4), Pan American Day (4). ELLIOTT, DOROTHY Dorothy Elliott was quiet and sweet, A nicer girl we’ll never meet. Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue. ENDICOTT, ERNEST Earlier to bed and earlier to rise Might make “Ernie” a bit more wise. Hi-Y (1, 2), “S” Club Treasurer (3, 4), Track (4), Basket Ball (4), Football (3), Los Buscadores (4), Stunt Night, Prom Committee, Spanish Carnival. FINDAHL, CARROL Carrol is always blithe and Kay, Cares don’t seem to come his way. S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Hi-Y (3, 4). FLORETTA, MILES Miles Floretta has a call To that game of all games— Football! Class Track (2, 3, 4), Football (4). GIBSON. ELEANOR A gay, modest, demure little lass, Handle with care! She’s delicate as glass. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Q. E. Q., La Societe Francaise (2), Secretary of Class (1), Honor Society (3, 4), Plays (2), Operetta (3), Stunt Night, Prom Committee, G. A. L. (1). GREEN, JENNIE Jennie has a cowboy friend That’ll stay with her until the end. Home Ec. Club (2), Q. E. Q. GREGERSEN. EDWARD Many a girl would give a lot To have pink cheeks like Eddie’s got. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (4), Stage Manager (3), P. T. A. Representative, Stunt Night, Prom Committee, Tennis (1, 3, 4). GUENTHER, MARGARET A doctor, Margaret is going to be, And very successful — wait and see. Home Ec. Club (2), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Prom Committee. 10 + + HAMILTON. JOHN Ardith thinks Johnny is a dandy. To carry her cello, he is quite handy. Track (3), Los Buscadores (4), Plays (3), Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue. HANSEN, LYLE A very charming lad is Lyle, And all the girls adore his smile. S. P. Q. R. (2), Hi-Y (3, 4), Class Treasurer (1), Play (3). HARRIS, FLOYD Floyd Harris piled up a score Whenever out on the basket ball floor. “S” Club (3, 4). HARRIS, MERLE A cook we’re sure Merle Harris will be For she knows that art from A to Z. Home Ec. Club President (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue. HAUG. JENNIE A very good student is our Jennie, There are few better if there are any. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q„ Normal Training Club (4), Prom Committee. HAWKEY, BETH Her longing is to be a poet, Someday everyone will know it. Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Home Ec. Club (1, 4), G. A. L. (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue. HEDIN, FRED Fred Hedin should don a bell, So when he’s near, we can tell. Los Buscadores (3, 4). HEYWOOD, HYLA Hyle and Wes are always together, You never see. one without the other. Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue, Girl Reserves (1). HOGE, ROBERT For Bob Hoge three rousing cheers. He’ll stand by through smiles and tears. Operettas (1), Stunt Night, Prom Committee (3), Plays (1, 2), President of Class (2), Secretary of Class (1), Parliamentary Law Club at Wyoming Prep School. HOLBERT, VERLAN Ranching, Verlan’s hobby is. We hope great success is his. HOTCHKISS, AGNES An exceptional typist is Agnes Hotchkiss, Just ask her to type if you want proof of this. Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue, S. P. Q. R. Committee. JETT, MABEL For it’s always fair weather When two red-heads get together. Q. E. Q., Hi-Tri (4), Home Ec. Club (4), G. A. L. (4), Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue. JOHNSON, TORREY ’Twas Torrey Johnson, the ladies would seek, For he was quite the handsome shiek. Hi-Y (3, 4), DeMolay (4), Plays (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee, Secretary of Class (4), Operettas (3, 4). JONES, NATALIE Natalie giggles without any cause, A peppier girl there never was. Q. E. Q., G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Pep Club (3, 4), Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee, Operetta (3). KELLY, IVAN A future cowpuncher as hard as nails. He eats frog legs and relishes snails. Vice President of Ag. Club (2, 3. 4). +' ----4 KELLY. LORENA JO Lorena, in the library, works Diligently and she never shirks. Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Library Club (2, 3, 4), Stunt Night, Q. E. Q„ Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee, President of Library Club (4). KENISTON. DAN From Chicago comes this gallant man, Try to catch him if you can. Basket Ball (3), Los Buscadores (4), Stunt Night. KILL WORTH, TOM Tommy, it seemed, considered all girls, But chose a miss with permanent curls. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Operetta (4), Stunt Night (4). KIMBLE, FLORENCE Sweet and shy — Florence Kimble, This is always a good symbol. Home Ec. Club (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. KIRKEMO. GLORIA Gloria enjoyed her S. H. S. days, In work and play and all other ways. S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Operetta (1), Q. E. Q. Revue KLAMM, MILDRED Mildred Klamm was idle not. She earned each good grade which she got S. P. Q. R. (2), Q. E. Q., Los Buscadores (4), Prom Committee. KNUDSON, EDWIN Edwin Knudson, a fair prince charming, Could, if he wanted, be very alarming. “S” Club (4), Los Buscadores (4), Stunt Night, Prom Committee. KOBIELUSZ, MARY We thing it is an awful shame For a small girl to have so long a name. S. P. Q. R. (3. 4), Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue. KOHLRUS, BERTHA Bertha Kohlrus, although she’s small Prefers her men a little tall. Q. E. Q., Operetta (3). KREZELOK, HELEN Helen Krezelok sits on the bank, Writing a book about Irish-man Frank. Q. E. Q., Home Ec. Club (1, 4), Q. E. Q. Revue. KUMOR, TILLIE A girl always in good humor. Is our classmate Tillie Kumor. Q. E. Q., G. A. L. (4). Prom Committee. MacCATI!ERINE, HARDY Gh'ls for blonds don’t always fall, Often they like them dark and tall. “S” Club Treasurer (2, 3, 4), Basket Ball (2, 3, 4). MASTERS, EDITH This shy little girl from Ran-chester came, And she’s as capable as her name. Ranchester School, Class Secretary, Plays (1, 4), Carnival Night (4), Q. E. Q. MAVRAKIS, PAUL Football was Paul’s favorite game, And in this sport he won a name. Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3), “S” Club (3, 4), Baseball (2, 3), Hi-Y (2, 3) , Stunt Night. MEREDITH, LAWRENCE Lawrence will run back to meet a girl friend, And to them previous gifts he likes to send. Football (2, 3). “S” Club (3, 4) , Track (3), Prom Committee. MODISETT, CARL Carl was smart as smart could be, 12 If the person called on was not he. Stamp Club (2, 3). Hockey (4). MOGAN, JAMES E. M. seems to interest James quite a bit, We wonder if he will soon make a hit. S. P. Q. R. (2. 3, 4), Hi-Y (4), DeMolay (4), Prom Committee. MOGAN. MANFORD Diminutive when it comes to size, Sometimes a tease — sometimes so wise. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2. 3, 4), Hi-Y (4), Plays (3), Operettas (3, 4), Prom Committee, Stunt Night. MOLINE. FERNE Idle hours are least of her worries, All day long: she always hui'-ries. Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue. MORGAREIDGE, BETH A quiet lass, a pal worthwhile, A sense of humor, a cheery smile. S. P. Q. R. (2), Home Ec. Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Library (4), G. A. L. (3), Q. E. Q. Revue. MORIE, ANNA Anna is a quiet, sedate type of girl, With her brains never in a jumbled-up whirl. S. P. Q. R. (1. 2, 4). Q. E. Q„ Q. E. Q. Revue, Home Ec. Club (4), Operetta (1). NANCE. MARCUS Tennis or basket ball was his delight. He indulged in them both from morn till night. Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Hi-Y, S. P. Q. R„ Plays (3), La So-ciete Francaise, Tennis (2, 3). NELSEN, WILHELMINA Outside of school the piano she plays, And leads her orchestra on Saturdays. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q., Pep Club (4), Operetta (1), Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee. NEWCOMER, RALPH He is full of life, of fun, and pep. And can he do a country dance step ? Ag. Club (1. 2). OLIVER, ANDREW Andrew Oliver was quite a puy. Although he was so very shy. Basket Ball (3), Track (3), Modern History Skit (3). PARRISH. PAULA A quiet and a loyal friend, Her time for others she will spend. G. A. L. (2, 3. 4), Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Q. E. Q. Revue. PENSON. MARJORIE As a red cross nurse Marjorie was great. But her real future we leave to fate. S. P. O. R. (1, 2). Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee, Modern History Play (3). PIERCE, BERTHA Bertha would a teacher be And a good one—you shall see. PLACHEK,THERESA Another future teacher she. This Theresa Plachek fair and wee. Q. E. Q., Los Buscadores (3), Honor Society, Plays (2), Prom Committee. POWERS. ARTHUR Arthur’s thoughts, which were easily seen. Concerned for the most part, just “Maxine.” Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Hockey (1, 2, 3), DeMolay (3, 4), Operetta (3, 4), Stunt Night, Prom Committee. 13 PRATT. HARRIET Harriet, like her sister Faye, Was always carefree, light and gay. S. P. Q. R. (2), Home Ec. Club (2). G. A. L. (3. 4), Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue. RADEKE, AUDREY Peppy and happy all the day through, Audrey was never known to be blue. Los Buscadores (2), Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue. REDLE, FRANK Teaching little boys the art of football Are Frank’s happiest moments of all. Basket Ball (2), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Track (3, 4). REINEKE, FRANCIS This is the cry you hear near and far, “He’s the boy with the big green car.” S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (4), Operetta (3, 4), Plays (3), Stunt Night, Prom Committee, Q. E. Q. Revue. RICE, MARGUERITE Short and quiet is Marguerite Rice, Her chief terrors are spiders and mice. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q„ Los Buscadores (4), Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee. ROBINSON, HOWARD To Howard the speed of forty was slow, His average is usually sixty or so-o-o. Hi-Y (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Class Officer (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, Class Committee (2, 3. 4), Plays (3). RUGG. JOSEPHINE Josephine was a fi'iend of all, Boy or girl, short or tall. Q. E. Q., Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee (3), Bronk-ette. RUZILA, MARY Mary’s a very quiet student, Always kind, and certainly prudent. Q. E. Q. RYAN, DONALD If he keeps on, Donald will gain Through his violin the heights of fame. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3. 4), Hi-Y (1, 2, 3), Business Manager of Ocksheperida, Operetta (3), Stunt Night, Prom Committee. SCHRIVER, PARRY Sitting on desks, playing with toys— Let’s not forget, boys will be boys. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4). Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Business Manager of Ocksheperida, Plays (3). SCHAAL, FRANK Little is known of Frank Schaal, He’s seen but never heard at all. Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (3, 4), Plays (3), Prom Committee. SHEA, ISABEL Isabel, with hair of jet, Studied hard, her grades to get. S. P. Q. R. (2). SILKENSEN, STANNA She is a blond, a pianist too. There ai-e several things this miss can do. Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (3, 4). G. A. L. (3, 4), Home Ec. Club (3), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Stunt Night, Operetta, Q. E. Q. Revue, Bronkette. SMITH, EVA Eva Smith, so reserved and demure. Will be a housewife, we are sure. S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Home Ec. Club (1), Modern History Play (3), Q. E. Q. Revue, Bronkette Committee. 14 STEVIE, MARGUERITE Marguerite is an industrious lass. For she’s working for honors in her class. Q. E. Q. STOPKA. JOHN John Stopka—what a man! An all round fellow, an athletic fan! Football (3, 4). “S” Club (4). STOUT, GERTRUDE She was never called a piker, Know her and you’re sure to like her. S. P. Q. R. (1), Home Ec. (3, 4), President of Home Ec. Club (3). STUART, ROBERT Over all the assemblies Bobby presides, And is president of the Commission, besides. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4). Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), Commission (1, 2, 3, 4), Art Club (4), Treasurer Hi-Y ( 4 ), President Commission (4), Prom Committee (3), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Debate (3, 4). SUTHERLAND, VELMA Someday her music will bring her fame, And of great renown will be her name. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q., Operettas (1, 3), Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee, Bronk-ette Committee. TOUSSES, FRANSENA At the piano Fransena is a dandy, Where music’s concerned she is handy. G. A. L. (1, 2), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q., Operettas (1, 3, 4), Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee, Distinction Day Committee, Bronkette Committee. URBATCHKA. AGNES Agnes will be a teacher in gym, Perhaps just to keep her figure slim. Home Ec. Club (1), Q. E. Q., Cheer Leader (4), Pep Club (4), Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue. VISCA, MARY A gay and happy maid is she. And also is quite fond of tea. S. P. Q. R. (1), Home Ec. Club. VOOGD, EARL Who is the person who thinks Earl Is just the stuff—is it a girl? WATSON, MARY There are so many things Mary can do, It would take too long to tell them to you. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Secretary of Q. E. Q., Stunt Night, (4), Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee, Bronkette Committee, Play (4). WATSON, MAURICE Maurice Watson has good looks, And is quite learned in his books. Ag. Club (4). WHITFORD, FREDA Freda studied hard all through school. And now has mastered many a rule. Home Ec. (1), Los Busca-dores (2), Q. E. Q., G. A. L. (4), Q. E. Q. Revue. WILSON. ELDON Eldon knows all there is to know, From pianos to pound, to horns to blow. Hi-Y (3), S. P. Q. R. (3), Band Manager, Stunt Night. WILSON. PAULA Paula is president of the Q. E. Q., The club that’s publishing this book for you. S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Honor Society (4), Q. E. Q. President (4), Vice President of Class (3, 4), Plays (3), Stunt Night (4), Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee, Distinction Day, Annual, Bronkette. WOINOSKI, STANLEY Stanley seldom expressed his thought, But always listened to what was taught. ZIMMER, FRANCIS A handsome chap with golden curls. Witty? Yes!—His hobby— girls. Hi-Y President (2, 4), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Tennis (3, 4), Football (3, 4), Class Treasurer (3), Plays (3), Operettas (4), Stunt Night, Q. E. Q. Revue, Prom Committee, Freshman Mixer, Basket Ball Class of January, 1935 Josephine Adamy Fred Agee Viola Anderson Robert Arrison Alexander Auda Forest Bird Ida Bondi Loren Butler George Cherni Steve Cherni Anaeleto D. Dasalla Eileen Dean Rosie Durante Ivy Edwards Madaliene Favero Miles Fulbright Carl Gonder Melba Gunter Vergil Hansen John Holstedt Elizabeth Hoover Jack Hufford Albert Joyce Virginia Kerr Dorothy Kutcher Glenn Livingston Ruth Martin Grace McGrew Louise Miller Charles Mitchell August Moncini Edna Maye Monroe Waynard Olson Glenn Plott Mary Posnar Albert Robinson Charles Salisbury Alice Salveson Wayne Shannon Wilma Shoumaker Ted Stephenson Victoria Telander Bill Thompson Roger Todd Relda Toland Donald VanStone Bill Verden Edith Voss Ralph Willey Excerpts from the Will of the Senior Classes of 1934 TO VIRGINIA COREY and MILES FULBRIGHT—We leave some sticks of candy because they have always been such good children. TO ETHEL CARROLL—We leave our sympathy for having been one of our faithful cheer leaders. TO ELAINE HUNTER—We leave this booklet on “How to Grow Tall.” TO THURLOW (FAT) DOYLE—We leave our luck and best wishes for a successful football season next year. TO VIRGINIA KERR—We leave permission to chatter as much as she pleases, wherever she pleases, and whenever she pleases. TO ROY GILLIS—We leave a ladder to help him ascend to a Senior height. TO NAOMI “COOL”—We leave a little heater. TO BILLY VERDEN—We leave Francis Zimmer’s right to play “The Forgotten Man.” TO RELDA TOLAND—The class of ’34 leaves a nice big tube of lipstick. TO VICTORIA TELANDER—We leave her choice of any boy left in S. H. S. next year to take Darrell’s place. TO ARDITII AMES—We leave Billy Steffen, since he’s the only thing she craves. TO BUD PERRY—We leave a megaphone—he’s such a quiet little boy. TO MARGARET LANSING—We leave Paula’s chewing-gum, we know it’ll make her happy. TO ANGELINO ROTELLINI—We leave all the girls in Sheridan High right at his feet. TO JIMMY WILLARD—We leave some girl in his own class so he will stop pestering the Seniors. TO WILLIE ZAK—We leave fond dreams of Mabel Jett. TO ROBERT POLLY—We leave a lily. TO JOHN HOLSTEDT—We leave Dana Davis’s you know. TO GRACE McGREW—We leave these three adjectives—proper, virtuous and sedate. TO TED STEPHENSON—We leave a bottle of cod-liver oil because he looks so undernourished. TO MELBA GUNTER—We leave Vernon (Verne) to court her. TO FOREST BIRD—We leave a curling iron with directions for use. TO JOSEPHINE ADAMY—We leave our sincere wishes that she will be a successful dancing instructor. TO FRED AGEE—We leave the other two Musketeers, Loren and Albert. TO DORIS STARKEY (PINKY)—We leave a permanent billet-doux from Paul B. 18 T' ■■ ’ - ’ ” ” — ” ■■ TO HENRY KUZARA—We give a book on, “How to Make Love,” although Uree says he doesn’t need it. TO ELIZABETH RUDOLF—We give a medal for winning William. We had given him up. TO GEORGE PERRY—We leave a little bow and arrow so he can go hunt(er)ing. TO ALBERT ROBINSON—We leave his brother’s good grades. TO ROBERT JOHANSEN—We leave a patch; so he can patch it up with Harriet. TO DEAN WIMER—We leave a census of the girls in Sheridan High who are charmed by his personality. TO GEORGE GWINN—We leave several opportunities to make speeches in the assembly next year. TO WESLEY GIFFEN—We leave Hyla’s sincere hopes that he’ll graduate next year or sometime. TO BILLY STEFFEN—We leave a successful career as a villainous actor. TO MARGARET McKINNEY—We leave her pal, Margaret Lansing. TO WILLIE BALL—We leave a mask to hide the blushes when he talks to the girls. TO FRANCES KELSEY—We leave a rattle to let her classmates know she is around. TO LOREN BUTLER—We leave a box of rouge in case his rosy cheeks ever fade. TO VIRGINIA EDWARDS—We leave a compliment on her never-changing good nature. TO ALL THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS who want to do their hair up for the Prom—We leave some of Jane’s Overnight Hairgrowing Lotion. TO BONNIE M. SPURLOCK—We leave a diploma. TO ALLAN ROGERS—We leave Harriet’s best wishes. TO CHARLES STOPKA—We leave Johnnie’s place with Miss Me-gown. TO MARVIN TILDEN—We leave Francis Reineke’s right to tease the girls. TO EDITH BELLE TEBBS—We leave a beauty parlor to put her beauty in. TO CARL GONDER—We leave Bill Baker’s place as the most brilliant person in S. H. S. TO BILL THOMPSON—We leave a nice date to the Prom. TO JACK HUFFORD—We leave a chemistry book. TO JOSEPH GLEASON—We give our heartiest compliments for that big broad smile. TO BERNARD HELDT—We leave sale rights on Eileen Dean. TO TOM CLOSE—We leave the initials N. C.—That’s all he wants. TO LUCIEN MONCINI—We leave one D. TO MARY MARGARET HALL—We leave another boy’s ring. TO IVY EDWARDS—We leave a medal for being the healthiest girl in school. TO DOROTHY KUTCHER—We leave a brush for her artistic touch. 19 As Se icn Through the ( Crystal WHO WHAT WHERE WHEN Billy Accola Peanut Vendor with Leroy Dukes as Monkey _ ----- Naples. Italy _ 1960 Jack Kirchman Yell leader at S. H. S.-_ Sheridan. Wyo. 1999 Winifred Birchby -Making False Teeth . Oxford Univ. 1942 free Marie Holstedt .-Miss Universe Hollywood 1998 Charles Cahill A Ballyhooer Great White Way 1939 ( race Grimshaw Literary Critic of “College Humor” New York 1947 Anna Carlson DuHp ltnnrh Owner Montana 1950 Kd Browne Cartoonist - _ _ _ The World Over 1939 Paula Wilson Wifely Assistant to Dr. R. Tyson Minneapolis 1947 Julio DiCesare —Gigolo Any Place 1988 Natalie Jones Chiseling ”Stone”-face Leonard ville 1937 Charles Carter - Author of “Downs and Ups of U. S. Senate” .. — Deitz . 1943 Mary Watson -Second Helena Rubenstein Greenwich Village 1942 Merle Harris Soap Box Orator India 1980 Harriett Churchill -Secretary to Pres. Tom Eckerman Washington 1990 Manford Mogan Inventor of a Pest Exterminator Punkinville Forever Heart Smasher at Vassar _ Vassar 1940 Paula Parrish .Catching Greased Pigs Tokio _ — 1938 Eleanor Gibson Cigarette Girl at the Merry-Go- Round Night Club Chinatown 1975 Edwin Knudson _ Dog Catcher - Dogwood, Calif. 1951 Stanna Silkensen Saleswoman of (iiggle Water. England _ _ _ 1943 Tommy Killworth Author of “Advantages and Dis- advantages of Women”. Reno 1938 Orator on “How to Debate Slamville, Wash. 1988 Beth Morgareidge Calling Square Dances-- Ye Old Red Barn _ 1989 Glen Plott Eddie Cantor's Successor Hollywood Beach 1943 Jeanne Carmen Eggart -.Running a Cafe with George Shanghi 1961 Adeline Story - Owner of a Flea Circus, with Ida Edmunds, Assistant All Over _ 1940 Bob McPhillamey Coaching Football Mustaches- Notre Dame 1951 Jerry Wolfe Still True to Hazelbelle .. _ _ Sheridan 2999 Parrv Schriver Breaking Auto Speed Records Indianapolis __ _ __ 1960 Jean Taylor -Sweet as Ever _ . -Byronville 1952 Francis Keineke .Metropolitan Opera Star Chicago . - 1950 Billy Baker -Professor of Home Economics __ Yale 1941 Francis Zimmer Glass Blower . . AnvDlace - Anvtime Billy Alderson _ Barnum and Bailey’s Advertising Manager _ _ - Everywhere Everytime Kid on Wilson _ Flute Player . _ -- - Big Horn 1997 Arthur Bechtold _ Hamlet Radio City _ _ 1939 Fransena Tousses Pianist in Paul Whiteman’s Or- chestra - - - Chicago _ 1941 Mary Anna Bovd -Sitting on her Hair-- .. _ _ . North Pole 1950 Johnny Stopka _ Perfect Model _ The World _ _ ___ 1939 Harriet Brunsell . Raising Chickens On a farm - 1937 Arthur Powers .. Author of “Why I Never Married’ ’.Maxville 1949 June Cantwell _ Dancer in Turkish Harem Constantinople 1950 Howard Robinson -Playing in Comedy with Alpha Mae Breckenridge, in “Long and Short of It” _ Vienna 1948 Kenneth Carson -World’s Tennis Champion. Kropiss _ 1938 Marjorie Penson Second Miss Beall. S. H. S.-_- 1941 Lois Christensen _ Making World Flight with Don Up in the Air__ 1936 Wilhelmina Nelsen -Future Mrs. Rotellini __ __ __ .China 1935 Jane Cleveland Helping Rudy Tan Hides Russia 1945 Hardy MacCatherine Editing a “Love Lorn” Column Peoria 1943 Merton Cook .State Revenue Collector Kansas 1954 Dan Keniston --Future Clark Gable .Hollywood 1936 Dana Davis Inferior Decorator Afghanistan ... 1960 Lorena Kelly _ Keeping that schoolgirl complexion.Sahara Desert 1991 Margaret Hour ..Stenographer to Mason Lewis. Navy Official -Japan . _ 1945 Hyla Hey wood Professor of Ehimbology. __ __ -Columbia Univ. 1980 Krnie Kndicott _ Flag Pole Sitter South Pole 1972 Torrey Johnson Chief Justice of Supreme Court The Congo __ 1963 Kdward Gregersen -Heavyweight Champion Italy _ _ 1976 Anna Morie . Most Talkative girl in Sheridan Fairytaleville _ _ 1999 Angel Cetrone Librarian West Point 1944 Carmella Panetta -Playing Opposite Dick Powell Col. Byrd’s Colony. 1939 Mary Bumbaca Toe Dancer New Orleans 1947 20 S. H. S. in the Magazine World Pictorial Review_________ Good Housekeeping________ Time_____________________ Vogue ___________________ Whiz Bang________________ Literary Digest__________ Asia ____________________ Fortune _________________ Ballyhoo ________________ American ________________ Popular Mechanics________ Delineator ______________ Life and Health__________ True Detective___________ Life ____________________ The Farmer’s Wife________ Good Story Magazine______ Needlecraft _____________ Better Homes and Gai-dens Poultry Tribune__________ Arts and Decoration______ Home Life________________ The Country Gentleman____ Youth’s Companion________ Scholastic_______________ True Romance_____________ Pluck _____________i,____ The Comfort______________ Child Welfare____________ Boy’s Life_______________ True Experiences_________ Radio Digest_____________ Mystery _________________ Sweetheart Stories_______ Dream World______________ True Confessions_________ Homecraft________________ Theater Arts Monthly_____ Stage Craft-------------- Hygea-------------------- Review of Reviews________ Country Life_____________ Congressional Digest_____ College Humor____________ Modern Romance___________ Debater’s Handbook_______ Musician ---------------- National Geographic______ Hooey____________________ True Story--------------- Junior Home______________ Junior League____________ Popular Science__________ Western Stories__________ Field and Stream_________ The Woman’s World________ McCalls________•_________ Photoplay _______________ Saturday Evening Post____ Nature __________________ -----------Q. E. Q. Girls ---------Harriet Brunsell ----Ruth Mary Docekal ---------Eleanor Gibson -------------Fred Baines ____________Bill Davis ---------Adeline Story -------------Tom Close ---------Charles Cahill ------------Jean Taylor ------------Fred Agee ---------Jane Cleveland ________Edward Gregersen ---------Ralph Newcomer -------------Jack Davis -------------Mabel Jett ---------Edith Kawamoto --------Carmella Panetta -----------James Willard _______Elizabeth Beckley ----------Edward Browne ----------Marvin Manley ----Robert McPhillamey ---------Merrill Waters —Jeanne Carmen Eggart ----------Merton Cook Alpha Mae Breckenridge _________Francis Reineke ----------Ernest Aulerich --------Fransena Tousses ----------June Cantwell ---------Raymond Davis --------Arthur Bechtold _________Francis Zimmer _________Bill Thompson ---------Marguerite Rice __________Arthur Powers -----------Billy Steffen ---------Maynard Briggs ----Uree Marie Holstedt ------------Dana Davis ----------Kenton Nash _________George Gwinn ---------Parry Schriver ----Margaret Guenther -------------Bob Stuart _________Charles Putney _________Maizzie Suttley -----------Loren Butler ____________Mary Watson ----Alan B. Rogers, Jr. -------Richard Norcross -------------Jay Doyle --------Gloria Kirkemo _________James Edwards ---------Grace McGrew ___________Betty Borden ---------Frank Wakefield ---------Charles Carter ------------Bill Verden 21 Dramatics “THE SEVEN KEYS TO BALI)I‘ATE” Class Play, November 3—Class of January, 1935. Carl Gonder, Grace McGrew, Loren Butler, Albert Robinson, Victoria Telander, Virginia Kerr, John Holstedt, Relda Toland, Forest Bird, Bill Thompson, Glenn Livingston, Fred Agee, Frank Schaal, Lyle Hansen. Directed by Miss Brownlee. Sponsored by Mr. Gage. The stage directors were Ernest Aulerich, Billy Steffen. Stage managers, Frank Schaal, John Holstedt, Carl Gonder. Property manager was Grace McGrew. Advertising, Willard Baldwin. Make-up, Maynard Briggs, Carmella Panetta. Orchestra played under the direction of Mr. Becker. “MOTHER EARTH AND HER CHILDREN” Hi-Tri Play, December 8—Assembly program. Irene Diener, Mary Green, Betty McPherren, Rose Panetta, Frances Kessinger, Marjorie Hanson. Directed by Mrs. Friedman. Q. E. Q. REVUE December 14-15—Fox-Lotus Theater. A pictorial review by members of Q. E. Q. and Boys’ Glee Club. High spots of American life, consisting of a prologue, eight episodes, and a finale. One hundred and ten in the cast. Stage managers, James Young and Bill Steffen. Make-up, Dana Davis, Maynard Briggs, Elaine Hunter. Directed by Miss Megown, Miss Brehmer, and Miss Aldridge. “S” CLUB INITIATION December 15—Assembly Program. Circus. Original and snappy. “THE BIRTH OF CHRIST” Christmas Pageant, December 22—Assembly Program. Presented by Normal Training Club and pupils of Model School. Directed by Miss Eisenmann, Miss Giltner, and Miss Brehmer. “CHRISTMAS SONGS AND COSTUMES OF DIFFERENT LANDS” Christmas Program, December 22—Assembly Program. Class of January, ’36. Nancy Crane, Winslow Taylor, Helen Cox, Bob Car-l’oll, Maebelle Miller, Franklin Price, Darlene Hills, Joe Kurtz, Amy Sheldon, Matt Hansen, Rosalie Garom, Gilbert James, Virginia Win-ingar, Leland Burchett, Barbara Johansen. Directed by Miss Stenson and Mrs. Jacobs. “WIDOW BY PROXY” Class Play, January 18—Class of January, 1934. Carmella Panetta, Jeanne Carmen Eggart, Adeline Story, Uree Marie Holstedt, Grace Grimshaw, Leslie Wallace, Jack Davis, Robert McPhillamey, Julio Di Cesare. Directed by Miss Brownlee. Sponsor, Miss Parsons. Stage directors, Ernest Aulerich, Billy Steffen. Stage managers, Leslie Wallace, Vernys Wright. Property manager, Jeanne Carmen Eggart. Make-up. Maynard Briggs. STUNT NIGHT February 9. Q. E. Q., “S” Club, G. A. L., Post Graduates, Los Buscadores, S. P. Q. R., Art Club, Public Speaking Classes, and S. H. S. Orchestra. Sponsors, Wilbur L. Wi'ight, Miss Aldridge. “SILAS. THE CHORE BOY” Class Play, March 16—Class of June, 1935. Norwood Tye, John Maley, Bill Steffen, Tom Close, Bernard Heldt, Harold Deems, Betty Wertenberger, Phyllis Tinker, Audra Bush. Directed by Miss Brownlee. Sponsor, Mr. Crawford. Stage director, Ernest Aulerich. Stage managers, Osceola Andrews, Billy Breen, Harris Loggins, Lyle Riley. Advertising manager, Lois Heiman. Property manager, Rosemary Cogwin, Arthur Carroll. Make-up, Maynard Briggs, Elaine Hunter. PAN AMERICAN DAY PROGRAM April 13. Spanish, French, and American History Classes. Assembly program. Pageant. Main speaking parts, Glenn Livingston, Virginia Kerr, Marjorie Penson, Bobby Stuart, Lawrence Meredith. Cast, 65 people. ART CLASS STUNT Presented at Fox-Lotus Theater. Assembly Program, Fort Mackenzie, Lions Club, Sheridan Rotary Club, Buffalo Rotary Club, Sheridan High School P. T. A., Fine Arts Club. Lester Jennings, Robert Stuart, Bernard Thomas, Edward Browne, Richard Norcross, Helene Cahill, Amy Sheldon. Pianist, Charles Putney. Announcer, Bruce Knight. Sponsor, Mrs. M. E. Murphy. “THE PIRATE’S DAUGHTER” Operetta, April 19-20. Glee Clubs and Orchestra. Fox-Lotus Theater. Principals: Mary Anna Boyd, Grace McGrew, Jeanne Carmen Eggart, Bill Thompson, Bill Steffen, Francis Zimmer, Jean Taylor, Torrey Johnson, Herbert Adams, Betty Wehr, Francis Reineke, Willie Zak, Tom Close, Angelino Rotellini, Bernard Heldt, Margaret Houx, Edith Belle Tebbs, Phyllis Crawford, Jeanne Robinson. Approximately 100 in cast. Directors: Dances, Miss Aldridge; Dialogue, Miss Van Boskirk; Advertising and Tickets, Miss Megown; Costumes, Miss Stenson; Posters, Mrs. Murphy; Orchestra, Mr. Becker; General Director, Miss Brehmer. “IT NEVER RAINS” Class Play, May 18, 1934. Mary Watson, Lorena Kelly, Dana Davis, Francis Zimmer, June Cantwell, Velma Sutherland, Alpha Mae Breckenridge, Ernest Aulerich, Charles Carter, Leota Cusick, Fransena Tousses, Stanna Silkensen, Harriett Churchill, Edna Davidson, Paula Parrish, Winnie Jane Birchby, Wesley Beck. Class Sponsor, Miss Benedict. Director, Miss Brownlee. Stage Directors, Ernest Aulerich, Billy Steffen, Osceola Andrews. Stage Managers, Edward Gregersen, Wesley Beck, Arthur Bechtold. Property Managers, Winnie Birchby, Francis Reineke. Advertising Managers, Parry Schriver, Robert Stuart. Make-up, Maynard Briggs. Debate Robert Stuart, Dana Davis, John Holstedt, and George Gwinn were winners in the debate tryouts held in the auditorium January 15. Grace McGrew and Bill Steffen won places as alternates. These six were the constituents of the debate squad for this year. Miss Mildred McNaul was the coach. The question for debate was, “Resolved, that the United States should adopt the British system of radio control and operation.” DEBATE SCHEDULE Feb. 9—Sheridan-Casper, there_________________________2-1 Feb. 16—Sheridan-Billings, here______________________ 1-2 Feb. 23—Sheridan-Casper, here-------------------------3-0 Mar. 2—Sheridan-Billings, there (critic judge)--------1-0 Sheridan-Bozeman, Billings (critic judge)----1-0 Mar. 9—Sheridan-Gillette, there ______________________1-2 Sheridan-Gillette, there _____________________1-2 State Tournament at Casper March 16 and 17 (Robert Stuart and Dana Davis representing Sheridan) Sheridan-Rock Springs_________________________________ 1-2 Sheridan-Buffalc _____________________________________ 1-2 Academic Honors and Awards from April, 1933, to April, 1934 SCHOLARSHIP TO WYOMING UNIVERSITY—(Given to girl with highest scholastic average, and to boy with highest scholastic average): Dorothy Eychaner ______________________January, 1933 Mary Heiman_______________________________June, 1933 Gerald Deems___________________________January, 1933 Bobby Floyd_______________________________June, 1933 JORGENSON JEWELRY AWARD—(A watch given for scholastic standing): Dorothy Eychaner_______________________January, 1933 BENTLEY JEWELRY AWARD—(A watch given for scholastic standing): Mary Heiman_______________________________June, 1933 LIONS CLUB AWARD—($25.00 for scholastic standing): Gerald Deems __________________________January, 1933 Bobby Flovd_______________________________June, 1933 GREATEST NUMBER OF CREDITS—(46 6): Gena Berkman _____________________________June, 1933 NOT TARDY NOR ABSENT ENTIRE SCHOOL COURSE—ALSO SECOND HIGHEST BOY IN SCHOLARSHIP: Lester Jennings___________________________June, 1933 SCHOLARSHIP TO LAKE FOREST COLLEGE: Lester Jennings___________________________June, 1933 Carol Heaston __________________________ June, 1933 SCHOLARSHIP TO COTTY JUNIOR COLLEGE: Irene Diener______________________________June, 1933 SCHOLARSHIP TO UNIVERSITY OF DENVER: Edith Chapman ____________________________June, 1933 SCHOLARSHIP TO COLLEGE OF ST. TERESA: Seraphine Scanlon ________________________June, 1933 RECOMMENDATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP TO COLORADO COLLEGE: Helen Stanko _____________________________June, 1933 Gena Berkman______________________________June, 1933 RECOMMENDATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP TO UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Robert Tribble ___________________________June, 1933 A. A. U. W. AWARD—($10.00 given for outstanding work in Normal Training): Nina Bechtold—Post Graduate____________-___June, 1933 P. E. O. AWARD—($10.00 given to girl with highest average in English for four years): Dorothy Eychaner ______________________January, 1933 Carol Heaston ____________________________June, 1933 BOB CARROLL AWARD—(Traveling bag to senior boy and cedar chest to gii'l who, by the vote of the entire school, are declared the best school citizens): Dorothy Eychaner ______________________January, 1933 Mervin Champion _______________________January, 1933 QUILL AND SCROLL—(Rocky Mountain Section): ADVERTISING—Honorable Mention—Edward Browne----1934 FEATURES—Honorable Mention—Edith Kawamoto------1934 DEBATE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE—(Each of these was awarded an academic “S” and a debate pin): Membership, 1934—Dana Davis, Robert Stuart. Membership, 1935—John Holstedt, Geox ge Gwinn. ALTERNATES OF DEBATE TEAM: Grace McGrew___________________________January, 1935 Billy Steffen_____________________________June, 1935 24 MUSIC AWARDS EACH OF THE FOLLOWING WAS AWARDED A LETTER IN MUSIC: Francis Reineke__________________________Cornet and Saxophone Billy Baker____________________________________________Oboe Harold Demple ______________________________________Trumpet Uree Marie Holstedt______________Melophone and French Horn Donald Ryan__________________________________________Violin Charles Carter____________________________________Saxophone Adeline Story_________________________________________Cello Charles Putney__Sousaphone, Trombone, Baritone, Stringed Bass Eldon Wilson-------------Sousaphone, Bax-itone, Stringed Bass Fi'ansena Tousses_________________________Piano and Cymbals MISCELLANEOUS AWARDS ESSAY—“PEACE WITH SECURITY”—(Local)—A MERICAN LEGION: First place----------------------------John Maley, June, 1935 Second place-------------------Ruth Stutsman, June, 1936 FISHER BODY COMPANY CONTEST—Second in State—$100.00 cash and free trip to Century of Progi'ess: Lester Jennings_____________________________June, 1933 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EMBLEM CONTEST: Fii-st place----------------Edward Bi’owne, January, 1934 Second place-------------------------Robert Stuart, June, 1934 WOMAN’S CLUB HONORARY MEMBERSHIP—(Girl with highest average for pi-evious six weeks): First term----------------------------------Mai-y Jane Yates Second term_________________________________Beverly Rhodes Third term----------------------------------Beverly Rhodes Fourth term_________________________________Beverly Rhodes LIONS CLUB HONORARY MEMBERSHIP— (Boy with highest average for pi-evious six weeks): First term----------------------------------Barry Mai-shall Second term_________________________________Jack Wehr Third term-------------Howard Davidson and Bernard Heldt Foui-th term-----Howai'd Davidson, Bei-nard Heldt, John Holstedt and Heni’y Burgess The Spice of School Life SENIOR DISTINCTION DAY Many war whoops could have been heard, if one had been listening in on S. H. S. May 12, 1933. Various multi-colored costumes of Indian maids and warriors, the theme chosen by the graduating classes, presented a gay, realistic scene on that day. After a hearty breakfast, the “Indians” stormed through the streets of Sheridan in a grand parade. They held a meeting around an age-old campfire in the high school auditorium, reading the will, and prophesying the future of its members. A farewell was then said; thus, another great class was about to leave school life for life’s school. Q. E. Q. INITIATION A gala day of the school calendar was Q. E. Q. Day, May 3, 1933, when eighty-five new members were initiated into this mysterious organization. The initiates presented a humorous program, representing a full day at Q. E. Q. Broadcasting Station. After obeying the Senior girls all day, they were given a dinner at the cafeteria by the old members; one hundred and seventy-two were present at the dinner. Following the dinner was the awarding of prizes to the initiates for best costume, best skits in the assembly program, and best sportsmanship exhibited during the day. JUNIOR-SENIOR FROM The upper-classmen who attended the Junior-Senior Prom last year on May 26, 1933, will always carry with them a happy memory of that big event. The theme of the banquet program was “Castles.” After the banquet, the joyous gathering danced to Bob Totman’s music in the auditoinum, which, with a sense of reality, had been transformed into a huge castle, with pennants and stone walls. Punch was served throughout the dance. At midnight, like Cindei ella, the actual Junior-Senior Prom faded away, but the glamour will always remain. FRENCH CLUB BANQUET Numbered among the delightful events of the year was the French Club Banquet. The Home Economics dining room was used for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Miss Parsons and Mrs. Story were presiding. After the banquet a program was given in which Mrs. Story told of her eventful life in France. Mary Anna Boyd and Natalie Jones also took pai't. SPANISH CARNIVAL Evei-y year the Spanish Club offers something unique in the line of entertainment—The Spanish Carnival. This year at Centx-al Gym on the night of February 13, 1934, this event was in full swing. The affair opened with a grand parade, in which beautiful Spanish costumes and customs were displayed. With Arthur Carroll as Master of Ceremonies, a program followed, in which were included Spanish dancing, harmonica and cornet solos, and an honest-to-goodness bull fight! Then the various carnival booths were opened to trade; confetti, noise-makers, balloons, and serpentine added to the fun. The merry-makers enjoyed a period of dancing to the music furnished by a group of high school students. 26 HOYS’ GLEE CLUB BROADCAST On February 16, the S. H. S. Boys’ Glee Culb made a ti-ip to Billings, Montana. The boys sang at the Billings High School and then went directly to the broadcasting station of that city whei'e they gave a program of their songs. A special assembly was called in order that the S. H. S. students might hear their Boys’ Glee Club over the air. A radio for this purpose was furnished by the Wyoming Electric Supply Company. CO-ED DANCE Men were absolutely taboo on March 23, 1934, at the '‘Co-ed Ball,” given by the Home Economics classes. A grand march opened the dance with music furnished by Bert Crites and his orchestra. There were several novelty dances and a real stag line. Connie Conditt and Florence Bull were among the entertainers. This ball is an event in the history of man (or woman) because it proves that girls don’t need the boys to have a dance. S. P. Q. R. OPEN HOUSE On Wednesday, April 18th, 1934, the strains of a band, under the direction of Fi-ank Floretta, announced the opening of another stately annual event—The S. P. Q. R. Open House. A clever play, “Ulysses and Circe,” was presented, and specialties were given between the acts. The guests were then invited to see the unusual and varied projects of the Latin Club students, displayed in the Home Economics rooms. Refreshments were served. NOON TIME CINEMA Noon time movies were introduced into Sheridan High School this year for the pleasure and education of the students. Three different movies are shown each week, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. A room on the first floor was arranged for this purpose. The sponsors are Miss Faye Hanks and Mr. Elmer Hansen. The Ocksheperida The Ocksheperida is the bi-weekly newspaper published for high school students by high school students. The ideal of this paper is to maintain a high standard for Sheridan High School. Ocksheperida is the Indian name for “Camp Crier.” This paper was first published in 1908. The newspaper staff: Co-editors__________Adeline Story, Eleanor Gibson Business Manager_____________________Parry Schriver Managing Editor--------------Robert McPhillamey Subscription Manager_________________Billy Steffen Reporters____________________Ocksheperida Board The Ocksheperida Board consists of members of the Journalism class. The sponsors are Miss Frances Van Boskirk and Mr. M. B. Major. Contributors to Bronkettc Chas. A. Champion City Cleaning: Dyeing Company The Home of Good Cleaning: Western Hotel—The Place Where You are Made Welcome Sheridan County Electric Co. Tasty Bread and Fine Pastries—City Bakery Tom Hurst—Clothing; and Furnishings Lewis Grocery and Market Piggly Wiggly The Fuller Studio Castle Hamburger Durkee Boot and Shoe Shop Sherian Tin Shop Sheridan Bread Co.—Makers of Golden Krust Bread and Doughnuts Star Grocery, 110 E. 5th St., Phone 133 Sanderson’s Market Best Floral Co.—Flowers for All Occasions—Phone 273 Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc. Sheridan Green House—(Home of Flowers) Chas. Bosen Sheridan Artificial Ice Company Blue Seal Dairy Harris Sons Grocery Booras Grocery, Phone 437, 504 Broadway Sheridan Brewing Co. Scales Motor Co. Gate City Garage—Reo Merchants Transfer Storage Co. Northern Seed Co. Rappuhn Motor Co.—Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service B. Gross Co. Sharp Grocer—356 E. 5th St., Phone 674 Sheridan Iron Works, Inc.—Phone 537 Sheridan Commercial Co. Smith Close Co., Inc. Mossholder Furniture—Phone 53 C. V. Davis Co.—General Insurance B. B. Hume, County Clerk R. J. Thirlwell, County Commissioner W. F. Peters, County Commissioner Geo. Herron, County Commissioner E. C. Gwillim, Civil Engineer Wm. T. Harwood, Sheriff Marie Smith, County Supt. Schools Mary Haywood, Clerk of Court James H. Bui-gess, Judge District Court Holly Sugar Corporation Sheridan Refining Co. Wyoming Hatchery—Telephone 541 Grayce Allen—Knox Hats for Women—New York Store Bank of Commerce, Sheridan, Wyo. San-i-Dairy Creamery Products Sawyer Stores, Inc.—Phone 268 Mac’s Service Station—Main and Dow Nash-Finch Company Diamond Lumber Hardware Co. Mid-Continent Oil Company H A Loucks Ryan Sheridan Co.—“Del Monte Products” 28 Superior Laundry Co.—Phone 397 East Brundage Auto Service—Ford and Chevrolet Specialty L. N. York—General Blacksniithing—Phone 329 or 1111 E. E. Schriver F. A. Reineke—Men’s Clothing—“Go There First” Stevens, Fryberger Co., Inc.—“The New York Store” D. D. Hardware Co., Phone 29 Humphry’s—Ladies’ Ready to Wear Quick Printing Co.—Frank Schaal, Prop. Rex Beauty and Barber Shop “The Farmers Store” F. W. Woolworth Co.—“Notions” George’s Market—For Better Meats Pioneer Cigar Store Capitol Drug and Beauty Parlor Sheridan Press. Inc. Jack Peedin’s Tire and Radio Shop Elmgren’s Tailoring and Cleaning Class Cafe—223 N. Main St., Telephone 336-W City Furniture and Paint Co.—Home Creators Edwards Bros. Cleaners Green Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Co.—165 N. Main, Phone 251 Bob Carroll’s Furniture Co. Mutual Motor Co.—Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Kibben Hardware Co. Bloom Clothing Co. Tyson’s Drug Store “Service With a Smile” Vaughn-Ragsdale Co. B. O. Bentley Clothing Co. Palace Candy Kitchen Modern Shoe Shop—QUality Shoes Central News Stand Mills-Jackson Stationery Co. Athens Confectionery United Stores—A Safe Place to Trade Schaeffer’s News Stand Brown Drug Co. Economy Drug Co. Sheridan Printery—Earl L. Houx Pollyanna Bakery Central Electric Co.—Electrical Merchandise—Phone 202 Best Wishes from Wyoming Electric Supply Company Avenue Grocery—Quality and Service Assured Davis Art Studio—Portraits, Kodak Finishing Hospital Pharmacy Dr. H. G. McBride Dr. W. A. Steffen Drs. Hayes Kane Dr. J. G. Stewart Drs. Schunk Schunk Dr. O. L. Veach Dr. R. E Crane E. G. Denison, M. D. Dr. O. R. Docekal N. V. Kurtz, Lawyer R. G. Diefenderfer, Lawyer C. A. Kutcher John F. Raper, Lawyer Dr. Louis Inglott Dr. Josephine H. Grange Dr. G. II. Buffuni Dr. V. G. Allen, D. C. Ellen Adamy’s Beauty Shoppe 29 Eligibility Rules The following: digest 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 the Ocksheperida, 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 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 passing grades in each of three full and regular subjects in the current semester up to the time the certificate of eligibility is given. 5. A student must register three weeks after the opening of school, otherwise he must be in 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 he came and is entering a grade more advanced than any in the last school with which he was connected. (b) A student shall be immediately eligible when his parents or legal guardians move into the district for residence purposes. Athletics Sheridan Football Games, 1933 Sept. 16—Sheridan vs. Basin at Sheridan_________________45- 0 Sept. 23—Sheridan vs. Miles City, Mont., at Sheridan___ 0- 0 Oct. 7—Sheridan vs. Lead, So. Dak., at Sheridan______31- 0 Oct. 14—Sheridan vs. Billings, Mont., at Sheridan_____ 0- 0 Oct. 28—Sheridan vs. Newcastle at Sheridan ____________40-12 Nov. 11—Sheridan vs. Casper at Casper__________________ 0-27 Nov. 18—Sheridan vs. Gillette at Gillette_____________ 7- 0 Nov. 25—Sheridan vs. Lander at Sheridan_______________31- 7 Nov. 30—Sheridan vs. Casper at Casper_________________ 6- 7 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN FOR 1933 Ball, Willie Belmont, Tony Bird, Forrest Carter, Charles Doyle, Jay Doyle, Thurlow Fulbright, Miles Giffen, Wesley Kalasinsky, Frank Kurtz, Joe Knudson, Ed Manley, Marvin Mavrakis, Paul Meredith, Lawrence Moncini, August Moncini, Lucien Novakovich, Lance Perry, George Salisbury, Charles Slovak, Andy Stephenson, Ted Stopka, John Verden, Bill Dana Davis, Manager; Robert Arrison and Angelino Rotellin Assistant Managers i, YELL LEADERS Ethel Carroll, Jack Kirchman, Agnes Urbatchka, Jerry Wolfe Sheridan received a trophy for runner-up in the state championship. 30 « Season Record for Basketball Sheridan vs. Clearmont, at Sheridan___________________________33-17 Sheridan vs. Big: Horn, at Sheridan___________________________51-12 Sheridan vs. Ranchester, at Sheridan__________________________16-21 Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Sheridan____________________________28-27 Sheridan vs. Billings, at Billings____________________________21-22 Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Sheridan_____________________________32-31 Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Sheridan______________________________ 2- 0 Sheridan vs. Glenrock, at Glenrock____________________________28-11 Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Midwest______________________________27-34 Sheridan vs. Casper, at Casper________________________________28-20 Sheridan vs. Casper, at Sheridan______________________________31-16 Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Gillette____________________________20-42 Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Sundance______________________________ 2- 0 Sheridan vs. Newcastle, at Newcastle________________________25-17 Sheridan vs. Billings, at Sheridan___________________________27-26 Sheridan vs. Upton, at Sheridan_____________________________42-16 Sheridan vs. Hardin, at Sheridan_____________________________36-15 Sheridan vs. Ranchester, at Sheridan_________________________64-15 Total____________________________________________________513-352 DISTRICT IV TOURNAMENT Sheridan vs. Moorcroft, at Gillette__________________________48-11 Sheridan vs. Kaycee, at Gillette________________________________43- 7 Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Gillette___________________________30-32 Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Gillette (forfeited)------------------- 2- 0 Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Gillette____________________________40-18 Sheridan vs. Ranchester, at Gillette____________________________44- 7 Total____________________________________________________ 207-75 Won 3rd place and qualified for State Toui-nament STATE TOURNAMENT Sheridan vs. Therniopolis, at Casper____________________18-21 Sheridan vs. Lovell, at Casper--------------------------32-39 Total _______________________________________________50-60 All games played (including tournament) — Total games won _______________________________20 Total games lost---------------------------------- _ 7 Sheridan received a trophy for winning third place at the District Tournament held at Gillette. VARSITY BASKET BALL SQUAD, 1934 Willis Ball Forrest Bird Gus Booras Thurlow Doyle Mike Dregoiw Floyd Harris Jack Hufford Orville Kruse The following hoys received then-season 1933-1934: Willis Ball Forrest Bird Thurlow Doyle Floyd Harris Jack Hufford Hardy MacCatherine Joe Kurtz Hardy MacCatherine Marcus Nance Angelino Rotellini Robert Tate Merrill Waters Dean Wimer George Perry, Mgr. varsity awards in basket ball- Marcus Nance Angelino Rotellini Dean Wimer Merrill Waters Joe Kurtz Jex-ry Wolfe 31 +■ COLTS’ BASKET BALL SQUAD AND LETTERMEN Roy Nania Lee Dregoiw Ray Neighbors Charles Endicott Frank Floretta Edward Bailey Bill Davis Ernest Aulerich Joe Todd Leonard Stone Gerald Gwinn COLTS’ GAMES PLAYED Colts vs. Colts vs. Colts vs. Colts vs. Colts vs. Colts vs. Colts vs. Colts vs. Colts vs. Clearmont, at Sheridan---- Hardin, at Hardin_________ Kaycee, at Sheridan_______ Kaycee, at Kaycee--------- Ranchester, at Sheridan. _ Big Horn, at Sheridan----- Ranchester, at Ranchester Clearmont, at Sheridan____ Big Horn, at Big Horn_____ BOYS’ CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP—JUNIORS (Class Champions for Three Successive Years) Dudley Browne Henry Bott John Maley Bernard Heldt Clayton Campbell Bob Johansen Sam Rotellini Virgil Comstock 18-12 15-31 32-10 17-12 25-12 19- 8 21- 30 28-11 22- 7 Track The following boys won first, second, third or fourth places in the interclass track and field meet, April 29, 1933: 100 YARD DASH: Lloyd Derrickson, first. Henry Kuzara, second. Dean Smith, third. Junior Buck, fourth. Time—10.95 seconds. 220 YARD DASH: Lloyd Derrickson, first. Henry Kuzara, second. Dean Smith, third. Junior Buck, fourth. Time—24 seconds. 440 YARD DASH: Franklyn Grotts, first. Thurlow Doyle, second. John Hamilton, third. Robert McPhillamey, fourth. Time—58.7 seconds. 880 YARD DASH: Franklyn Grotts, first. Jay Doyle, second. John Hamilton, third. Harry Loomis, fourth. Time—2:29.5. MILE RUN: Franklyn Grotts, first. Jay Doyle, second. Howard Seig, third. Tom Close, fourth. Time—5:42.6. LOW HURDLES—120 Yards: Frank Redle, first. Leonard Stone, second. Torrey Johnson, thii'd. Bill Alderson, fourth. Frank Floretta, fourth. Time—16 seconds. POLE VAULT: Harry Loomis, first. Vernon Burkett, first. Bert Henthoin, third. Leonard Stone, fourth. Height—10 ft. HIGH JUMPING—Running: Ernie Endicott, fii st. Willis Ball, second. Jay Doyle, third. Frank Redle, third. Height—5 ft., 5% in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP: Willis Ball, first. Ernie Endicott, second. Lloyd Derrickson, third. Dean Smith, fourth. Distance—19 ft., 6 in. SHOT PUT: Ernie Endicott, first. Bud Fulbright, second. Thurlow Doyle, third. Vern Eckstrom, fourth. Distance—36 ft., 3% in. 32 AWARDS FOR TRACK Gerald Deems— -First Annual Cross Country Race of Sheridan High School (First place). John Hamilton was awarded the trophy for winning the first annual steeple chase which was run off between halves of the Bil-lings-Sheridan football game. This is a medium distance obstacle race with hurdles being used as the obstacles. INTERCLASS TRACK MEET, APRIL, 1934 The winners of the different events are as follows: 100 YARD DASH: Kenneth Carson, first. Norman Fox, second. Miles Floretta, third Louie Belmont, fourth. Time—10.6 seconds. 220 YARD DASH: Kenneth Carson, first. Dean Wimer, second. Timothy Kawamoto, third. Ray Neighbors, fourth. Time—23.5 seconds. 440 YARD DASH: Norman Fox, first. Miles Floretta. second. Jay Doyle, third. Howard Seig, fourth. Time—56.6 seconds. HIGH HURDLES—70 yards: Frank Redle, first. Marcus Nance, second. Ray Neighboi's, third. Tom Close, fourth. Time—10.7 seconds. LOW HURDLES: Ray Neighbors, first. Miies Floretta, second. Parry Schriver, third. Tom Close, fourth. Time—15.8 seconds. HALF MILE: Norman Fox, first. Jay Doyle, second. Stanley Plachek, third. Ralph Green, fourth. Time—2.23 minutes. SHOT PUT: Miles Fulbright, first. Kenneth Carson, second. Hardy MacCatherine, third. Willis Ball, fourth. Distance—37 ft., 7M in. POLE VAULT: Bernard Thomas, first. Frank Redle and Floyd Harris, tie for second and third. Height—9 ft., 6 in. DISCUS THROW: Willis Ball, first. Lucien Moncini, second. Kenneth Carson, third. Hardy MacCatherine, fourth. Distance—100 ft., 7 in. BROAD JUMP: W’illis Ball, first, 18 ft., 10 in. Kenneth Car-son, second, 18 ft., 9% in. Frank Redle, third, 18 ft. Norman Fox, fourth, 16 ft. HIGH JUMP: Bernard Thomas, first. Dean Wimer, second. Frank Redle, third. Hardy MacCatherine, fourth. Distance—5 ft., 9 in. JAVELIN THROW: Ed. Knudson, first, 130 ft., 8 in. Willis Ball, second, 126 ft., 4 in. Hardy MacCatherine, third, 114 ft., 8 in. Tennis, 1933 There were forty-four boys entered in the tennis tournament which was won this year by Kenneth Carson. The finals of each class were as follows: Freshman_________________________________Kenneth Ebzery Sophomore ________________________George Gwinn Junior __________________________Kenneth Carson Senior ___________________________Marcus Nance In the finals George Gwinn was defeated by Marcus Nance and Kenneth Ebzery was defeated by Kenneth Carson. Carson was again victorious in the match with Nance, making him the champion. The score of their game was 8-6, 6-3. The manager of the tennis tournament this year was George Gwinn. Marcus Nance and Kenneth Carson received awards for boys’ doubles. 33 HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT, 1933 Duane Miller, Manager Thirty boys entered singles tournament which was won by LeRoy There are many athletics open for the girls in Sheridan High School. Some of these are basket ball, volley ball, tennis, and baseball. LETTERS AND SWEATERS Girls’ athletic sweaters and letters are awaided for the earning of points in the following ways: Gym classes, tennis, basket ball, volley ball, horseback riding and hiking. SWEATER AWARDS IN JUNE, 1934 Senior girls receiving sweaters this year are Uree Marie Hol-stedt, Adeline Story, Mary Anna Boyd, Leota Cusick. LARGE LETTER AWARDS FOR JUNE, 1934 The girls who have earned enough points to receive large letters are Ethel Carroll, Leota Cusick, Virginia Kerr, Edith Moss, Edith Voss, Gi'ace Grimshaw, Mary Anna Boyd, Alpha Mae Breckenridge, Eileen Dean. CHAMPIONSHIPS The interclass basket ball was won by the Class of January, 1935, and June, 1935. Edith Voss (captain), Ethel Carroll, Virginia Kerr, Edith Belle Tebbs, Edna Earl Knobloch, Agnes Urbatchka, Berta Miller, Naomi Cool. The interclass volley ball was won by the Freshman class: Ruth Dazey (captain), Stella Brown, Thelma Adams, Phyllis Crawford, Ruby Rosson, Muriel Dahl, Betty McPherren, Bernice Thomas, Ethel Young, Celesta Cox, Nadene Martin. The tennis tournament in 1933 was won by Helen Stanko, who defeated Kathryn Loucks. Nine girls competed in the tournament. 34 SMALL LETTER AWARDS FOR JUNE, 1934 Small letters have been earned by Winifred Birchby, Leola Borland, Grace Grimshaw, Edith Kawamoto, Gwinavere Newell, Mary Nedeff, Marguerite Story, Vii'ginia Winingar, Edith Belle Tebbs, Alpha Mae Breckenridge. HONORARY VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM The girls selected on the honorary varsity basket ball team this year by Miss Norelius, Miss Gordon, and Miss Beall, are Leola Borland, Uree Marie Holstedt, Agnes Urbatchka, Edith Voss, Leota Cusick, Edna Earl Knobloch, Adeline Story, Ethel Carroll. Those receiving honorable mention are Mary Anna Boyd, Stella Brown, Gwinavere Newell, Ruby Rosson, Ruth Dazey, Geraldine Howard, Marian Small. Edith Belle Tebbs. The Tenth Muse Apologies to Honorable William To study or not to study—that’s the question Whether ’tis nobler to be an “A” student And be the envy of the student body Or to neglect the study table— And what, when neglecting it? To live, to go— To go, and by “to go” we mean to date On school nights at the picture show The eye is heir too: ’tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To go, to date— To date, perchance to flunk, aye there’s the rub— For there’s .surely an office book wherein Failures in red ink are recorded; And that we may be seniors a second year Must give us pause. There’s no respect For such school sloth and discrepancy; Who can bear the jeers of fellow classmen, The teachers’ scorns, the dad’s severity, The pangs of humbled pride, the school’s delay The insolence of the office, the spurns That honor students never know nor feel, When we ourselves might easily make grades With but little effort. Apologies to Henry W. (The Beloved) Tell me not in gleeful numbers English is a great big joke While in classes we may slumber And never let it really “soak.” Classes may be joy or duty. But failure is our destined goal In this study of inner beauty If we do not get it—mind and soul. Let us then be up and doing With a heart of poetic pride Still a plodding, still pursuing With that learned feeling inside. Lives of poets all remind us We may burst forth in men-y song When the course is left behind us And on our way, we glide along. Yours truly, Q. E. Q. Organizations STUDENT BODY—Organized, 1912. Present enrollment, 620. 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, 33. Eligibility: Student must be in the upper third of his class in scholarship: must be chosen by the majority vote of faculty electors on the four-fold basis of scholarship, character, leadership , and service. Officers (see Honor Society Roll). Sponsors: Miss Ida B. Hull, Mr. Robert W. Skinner. “S” CLUB—Organized 1923. Present Enrollment, approximately 35. Eligibility: A boy who has earned his letter in football or basket ball by having played at least twelve quarters or has won a point in state track. Officers: President, Joe Kurtz; Vice Pres- ident, Willis Ball; Secretary, Ted Stephenson; Treasurer, Hardy Mac-Catherine. Sponsors: Mr. Chez and Mr. W. Wright. Q. E. Q.—Organized, 1915. Present Enrollment, 98. Eligibility: Senior and Post Graduate girls. Officers: President, Paula Wilson; Vice President. Jeanne Carmen Eggai-t; Secretary, Mary Watson; Treasurer, Jean Taylor. Sponsor: Miss Megown. Patrons: Miss Brehmer and Miss Gordon. S. P. Q. R.—Organized, October, 1928. Present Enrollment, 175. Eligibility: Student must have one semester of Latin. He is dropped from the club if he misses three consecutive meetings. Officers: Consuls, Billy Steffen and Victoria Telander; Censor, Robert Mc-Phillamey; Praetors, Bernard Heldt and Dorothy Stout; Aediles, Margaret Champion and Julio DiCesare; Quaestors, Franklin Price and Fern Wood; Scribas, Ardith Ames and Timothy Kawamoto. Sponsors: Miss Ida B. Hull and Miss Faye Hanks. LOS BUSCADORES—Organized, Spring, 1929. Present Enrollment, 85. Eligibility: Student must have one semester of Spanish and have an average of “B.” Officers: President, Art Carroll; Vice President, Glenn Livingston; Secretary, Geraldine Rardin; Treasurer, Betty Borden. Sponsors: Miss Singer and Miss Parsons. LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE—Organized, 1932. Present Enrollment, 16. Eligibility: Student must have completed satisfactorily twelve weeks of French and be in attendance in High School. Officers: President, Alice Des Jarlais; Vice President, Nancy Croff; Secretary and Treasurer, Ida Edmunds. Sponsor: Miss Marie Parsons. HI-Y—Organized, May, 1921. Present Enrollment, 70. Eligibility: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys. Officers: President, Francis Zimmer; Vice President, Robert Arrison; Secretary, Charles Carter; Treasurer, Robert Stuart. Sponsors: Mr. Hansen and Mr. Crawford. GIRL RESERVES—(Hi-Tri)—Organized, February, 1921. Present Enrollment, 30. Eligibility: Any Sheridan High School girl. After she becomes a member, she must live up to the standard and 36 code of a Girl Reserve. Officers: President, Irene Diener; Vice President, Louise Bailey; Secretary, Grace McGrew; Treasurer, Ruth Henley. Sponsor: Mrs. Ralph Howarth. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC LEAGUE—Organized, 1931. Present Enrollment, 65. Eligibility: Any girl who has been enrolled for at least one semester in Sheridan High School and has passing grades in three subjects during the semester previous to application can join. A total of one hundred points must be earned to remain in the club. Officers: President, Uree Marie Holstedt; Vice President, Alpha Mae Breckenridge; Secretary, Mary Anna Boyd; Treasurer and Historian, Leota Cusick. Sponsors: Miss Ruth Aldridge and Miss Jane Gordon. PEP CLUB—Organized, 1933. Eligibility: Junior or Senior girl or a member of G. A. L. Ethel Carroll and Agnes Urbatchka, Cheer Leaders. THE LIBRARY CLUB—Organized, January, 1932. Present Enrollment, 13. Eligibility: One must have completed one semester of library work satisfactorily. Any member missing more than one meeting in three with an unsatisfactory excuse is dropped from the club. Officers: President, Lorena Kelly; Vice President, Susanna Novicki; Secretary-Treasurer, Angel Cetrone. Sponsor: Miss Alice Lindsley. ART CLUB—Organized, September 21, 1933. Present Enrollment, 22. Eligibility: Any student who has been recommended by two or more club members and one faculty member is eligible for membership. Officers: President, Edward Browne; Vice President, Bruce Knight; Seci-etary, Dorothy Watenpaugh; Treasurer, Helene Cahill. Sponsor: Mrs. Murphy. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB—Organized, 1930. Present Enrollment, 35. Eligibility: Student must have had one semester of Home Economics. Officers: President, Merle Hands; Secretary, Bonnie Mae Spurlock; Treasurer, Esther Wade. Sponsor: Miss Sara Stenson. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA—(Kendrick Chapter)—Organized, August 1, 1929, from “Ag Club,” organized, 1923. Pi'esent Enrollment, 30. Eligibility: Any student having had agriculture one year and having completed one project. Officers: President, Ralph Willey; Vice President, Ivan Kelly; Secretary, Joe Black; Treasurer, William O’Dell. Sponsor: Mr. Douglas Hutton. POST GRADUATE CLUB—Organized, 1929, in order to provide interesting social and serviceable activities for Post Graduate students. Present Enrollment, 45. Eligibility: All Post Graduates of Sheridan High School. Officers: President, Irene Diener; Vice President, Prudence Switzer; Secretary-Treasurer, Elta Holbert. Sponsor: Miss F. Yolande Beall. QUILL AND SCROLL—Organized, 1927 (Sheridan Chapter). Present Membership, 5. The Quill and Scroll is a national organization. Eligibility: Student must be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing: he must have had one hundred lines in the Ocksheperida or its equivalent; or have been outstanding in some of the business phases of the paper. 37 Class Enrollment and Officers SENIOR A CLASS: Enrollment—127. Sponsor—Miss Benedict. Officers— President, Dana Davis. Vice Pres., Paula Wilson. Secretary, Torrey Johnson. Treasurer, Howard Robinson. SENIOR B CLASS: Enrollment—77. Sponsor—Mr. Gage. Officers— President, Virginia Kerr. Vice Pres., Dorothy Kutcher. Secretary, Victoria Telander. Treasurer, Nancy Croff. JUNIOR A CLASS: Enrollment—142. Sponsor—Mr. Crawford. Officers— President, Dean Wimer. Vice Pres., George Gwinn. Secretary, Lois Heiman. Treasurer, Edith Belle Tebbs. JUNIOR B CLASS: Enrollment—67. Sponsor—Miss Stenson. Officers— President, George Perry. Vice Pies., Joe Kurtz. Secretai’y, Barbara Johansen. Treasurer, Virginia Winingar. SOPHOMORE A CLASS: Enrollment—154. Sponsor—Miss Leete. Officers— President. Henry Burgess. Vice Pres., Edith Ruth Bull. Secretary, Joan Churchill. Treasurer, LeRoy Crane. SOPHOMORE B CLASS: Enrollment—59. Sponsor—Miss Rees. Officers— President, Dayton Scheide. Vice Pres., Leona Norcross. Sec.-Treas., Phyllis Crawfoi'd. FRESHMAN A CLASS: Enrollment—175. Sponsor—Miss McAdams. Officers— President, Glenn Goddard. Vice Pres., Ruth Tebbs. Secretary, Alfred Wood. Treasurer, Ruth Robey. FRESHMAN B CLASS: Enrollment—73. Not organized yet. CLASS OF JANUARY. ’34: Enrollment—30. Sponsor—Miss Parsons. Officers— President, Gerald Wolfe. Vice Pres., Jack Davis. Sec., Jeanne Carmen Eggart. Treas., Robert McPhillamey. POST GRADUATE CLASS: Enrollment—47. Sponsor—Miss Beall. Officers— President, Irene Diener. Vice Pres., Prudence Switzer. Sec.-Treas., Elta Holbert. Total Enrollment in Sheridan High School to April 1—996. 38 Commission FIRST SEMESTER Leslie Wallace, President________________Senior A Robert Stuart, Vice President____________Senior B Harriett Churchill, Secretary____________Senior B Dorothy Stout, Victoria Telander_________Junior A Bernard Heldt____________________________Junior B Virginia Edwards_________________________Junior B Nancy Crane _________________________ Sophomore A Ray Neighbors ________________________Sophomore B Jane Ralston__________________________Sophomore B John Degroiw __________________________Freshman A Donald Erwin___________________________Freshman B Jeraldine Jacobs_______________________Freshman B SECOND SEMESTER Robert Stuart, President_________________Senior A Harriett Churchill, Secretary____________Senior A Jack Hufford, Vice President_____________Senior B Bernard Heldt____________________________Junior A Virginia Edwards_________________________Junior A Robert Carroll __________________________Junior B Ray Neighbors_________________________Sophomore A Jane Ralston__________________________Sophomore A Muriel Dahl___________________________Sophomore B Donald Erwin___________________________Freshman A Jeraldine Jacobs ______________________Freshman A John Hendrickson ______________________Freshman B Sponsors: Miss Elsie Norelius and Mr. E. J. Daigle Honorary Members: Adeline Story, Eleanor Gibson, Co-editors of Ocksheperida From the June classes, a boy and a girl are elected by student body members of their class. From the January Classes, either a boy or a girl is elected by student members of his class. (Those elected to the Commission must be student body members.) 39 Hall of Fame Victoria Telander Robert Stuart Leslie Wallace Harriett Churchill Dana Davis George Gwinn John Holstedt Bernard Heldt Adeline Story Jeanne Carmen Eggart Billy Steffen Dean Wimer Eleanor Gibson Nancy Crane Francis Zimmer Nancy Croff Paula Wilson Marcus Nance Lester Jennings Jean Taylor Carroll Ethel Each Home Room selected twelve members for Sheridan High School’s “Hall of Fame.” The twenty-one 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, outstand- ing service to school, dependability, stick-to-itiveness, scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, respect for school rules and school property, loyalty to the school. PRESENT MEMBERS OF SHERIDAN CHAPTER OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY GRADUATES: Berniece Shaw Irene Diener Elta Holbert CLASS OF JANUARY. 1934: Edward Browne (Pres. 1st Semester) Jeanne Carmen Eggart Grace Grimshaw Robei’t McPhillamey Adeline Story (Sec’y) Leslie Wallace CLASS OF JUNE, 1934: Ernest Aulerich Billy Baker Mary Anna Boyd Alpha Mae Breckenridge Charles Carter Harriet Churchill (Pres. 2nd Semester) Dana Davis Eleanor Gibson Edward Gregersen Theresa Plachek Francis Reineke Robert Stuart (Vice Pres.) Paula Wilson CLASS OF JANUARY, 1935: Fred Agee Carl Gonder John Holstedt Grace McGrew Dorothy Stout Victoria Telander Edith Voss CLASS OF JUNE, 1935: Ardith Ames Virginia Edwards George Gwinn Dean Wimer 40 Calendar SEPTEMBER 4—First day of school. 16—Sheridan-Basin football game. 22— High School mixer. 23— Sheridan-Miles City football game. OCTOBER 7—Sheridan-Lead football game. Alumni Home Coming. 9—Q. E. Q. tea. 14—Sheridan-Billings football game. Q. E. Q. helps in D. A. V. Forget-me-not Drive. Commission dance. 28—Sheridan-Newcastle football game. NOVEMBER 3—Junior A play, “Seven Keys to Baldpate.” 11—Casper-Sheridan game. 17—Father and Son Banquet. 24—Debate dance. . DECEMBER 8—Junior dance. 13— Spanish Club banquet. 15—Sophomore B party—Initiation of Hi-Y. 14- 15—Q. E. Q. Review at Lotus Theatre. 18-22—Q. E. Q. dinner drive for poor. 20— Junior A’s sponsor William Gonder’s dramatic recital. Football banquet. 21— Sheridan-Clearmont basket ball game. 22— Commission dance. JANUARY 5—Sheridan-Gillette basket ball game. 11— Freshman Day. 12— Billings-Sheridan basket ball game. 18— Senior A play, “Widow by Proxy.” 19— Sheridan-Midwest basket ball game. 20— Sheridan-Sundance basket ball game. 25— Glenrock-Sheridan basket ball game. 26— Midwest-Sheridan basket ball game. Glee Club dance. 27— Casper-Sheridan basket ball game. 29—Q. E. Q. theatre party and dance. 41 FEBRUARY 2— Sheridan-Casper basket ball same. 3— Spanish carnival. 8— Gillette-Sheridan basket ball game. 9— Stunt Night. Gillette-Sheridan basket ball game. 10—Neweastle-Sheridan basket ball game. Colts-Ranchester (here). 14— Sheridan-Billings basket ball game. 15— Glee Club at Billings. 16— Sheridan-Billings debate. 17— Sheridan-Upton basket ball game. 20—Sheridan-Hardin basket ball game. 23—Junior B dance. Sheridan-Casper debate. MARCH 9—Commission dance. Gillette-Sheridan debate. 14—Orchestra at Lotus. 16—Junior A play, “Silas, the Chore Boy.” 23—P. G. dance at Central gym. Coed dance at High School auditorium. 30—Spring vacation starts. APRIL 12—G. A. L. dance. 18— S. P. Q. R. open house. 19- 20—Operetta, “The Pirate’s Daughter.” 23—French Club banquet. MAY 3—Q. E. Q. Day. 5—A. A. U. W. tea for Senior girls. 11—Senior Distinction Day. 13—P. G. picnic. 15—Bronkette on sale. 18—Senior A play. 25—Prom. 27—Baccalaureate. 31—Commencement. JUNE 1—School closes. S. H. S. Courses +■ Subject Grade Credits I. ENGLISH— English I __ 9 2 English II - 10 2 English III 11 2 English IV 12 2 Oral English 11, 12 2 Business English 11, 12 1 Laboratory English 9, 10 1 Journalism I 9, 10, 11, 12 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 Sociology _ 11, 12 1 Advanced Civics 11, 12 2 Community Civics' . _ 9 2 IV. LANGUAGE— Latin I _ _ 9, 10, 11, 12 2 Latin II 10, 11, 12 2 Latin III 11, 12 2 Latin IV 11, 12 2 French I - __ 9, 10, 11, 12 2 French 11 10, 11, 12 2 Spanish I _ 9, 10, 11, 12 2 Spanish II - 10, 11, 12 2 Spanish III 11, 12 2 Spanish IV _ _ _ 12 2 V. SCIENCE— General Science . _ _ _ 9, 10 2 Biology _ . 10, 11 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 11 _ . 12 2 Stenography I 11, 12 2 Stenography II . 12 2 Commercial Arithmetic _ 9, 10 2 Junior Business Training 9, 10 1 Banking _ 11, 12 % Calculating 11, 12 y2 Commercial Geography 9, 10 i 43 i VII. AGRICULTURE— (Open to boys over 14 years of age) Crop Production (altern. with An. Hus.)— 9, 10, 11 2 Animal Husbandry (altern. with Crop Pro.) 9, 10, 11 Farm Shop_______________________________9, 10, 11 2 Farm Engineering -----------------------9, 10, 11 2 Farm Projects---------------------------9, 10, 11 2 Farm Problems___________________________9, 10 1 VIII. HOME ECONOMICS— General Home Economics------------------9, 10 2 Foods and Nutrition --------------------9, 10, 11 1 Clothes ________________________________9, 10, 11 1 Advanced Home Economics----------------11, 12 2 IX. MANUAL TRAINING— I, II, III, IV (2 credits each)_________9, 10, 11, 12 2 (Open to all high school boys) Mechanical Drawing I____________________9, 10, 11, 12 1 Mechanical Drawing II-------------------9, 10, 11, 12 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________________________________________ 8 (Open to seniors and post grads only) XII. ART- Industrial Art _________________________9, 10, 11, 12 1 Industrial Art II_______________________9, 10, 11, 12 1 XIII. PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Girls’ Physical Education_______________9, 10, 11, 12 % SUBJECTS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION FOUR YEARS ENGLISH ONE YEAR HISTORY ONE YEAR MATHEMATICS ONE YEAR CIVICS ONE YEAR SCIENCE Only by consent of the faculty may a student take more than four full time subjects, except in Senior year if needed for graduation. This does not include the fractional subjects, however. 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 office and look up the entrance requirements for the college he has chosen. Credit is not given for less than a full year’s work in algebra, geometry, community civics, general science, physics, chemistry, stenography, and glee club. Credit is not given for less than two years’ work in the following: French, Latin, and Spanish. Exception—A student who has two years’ credit of one language may complete with credit only one year of another language if he so desires. + 44 High School Faculty J. J. Early, Supt. of Schools_______1406W—326 Coffeen Robt. W. Skinner, Principal_________1176W—445 S. Linden Yolande Beall, History--------------1032W—835 W. Loucks Eric Becker, Band and Orchestra_____1698 —374 Kilbourne Elsie Benedict, History_____________1693M—376 W. Brundape Louise Brehmer, Music_______________982 —42 N. Linden Beryl Brownlee, Mathematics_________985 —356 W. Brundape Fred L. Chez, Coach and Mathematics_1420R—736 Arlinpton C. L. Crawford, Chemistry and Physics--971R —443 Gladstone E. J. Daiple, Manual Traininp______158W —344 W. Brundape Aupusta Eisenmann, Normal Traininp__1562R—420 S. Thurmond Jack R. Gape, Geolopy and Biolopy___1266M—756 Clarendon Jane Gordon, Commercial_____________982 —42 N. Linden Faye Hanks, Latin___________________1693R—407 W. Loucks Elmer Hanson, Civics________________1016W—813 W. Loucks Marjorie Holcomb, Enplish and History__1148R—140 S. Linden Ida B. Hull, Latin__________________952 —46 N. Linden Douplas Hutton, Apriculture_________1109 —303 S. Brooks J. Ralph Hylton, Commercial_________451 —726 Arlinpton Jennie Jacobs, Enplish______________1045W—328 Smith Street Helen Leete, Enplish________________952 —46 N. Linden Alice Lindsley, Library_____________1212 —380 Smith Street M. B. Major, General Science________705W —910 W. Loucks Minnie McAdams, Mathematics_________904 —363 W. Loucks Mildred McNaul, Enplish and Debate__1008 —65 Coffeen Rebecca Mepown, Enplish_____________623W —44 N. Linden Maude E. Murphy, Art________________916R —26% N. Main Elsie Norelius, Commercial__________982 —42 N. Linden Marie Parsons, French and Spanish___23 —459 W. Burkitt Flora B. Rees, Mathematics and Enplish. 1598J —339 W. Burkitt Olive Sinper, Spanish_______________1032W—835 W. Loucks Sara Stenson, Domestic Science______1008 —65 Coffeen Frances Van Boskirk, Enplish________1526R —420 S. Thurmond Bernard Wripht, History_____________1078J —747 Adair Ruth Aldridpe, Girls’ Phyical Educ__1142W—349 W. Brundape W. L. Wripht, Director of Phys. Educ._1275W—36 Griffith Burk White, Assistant Football Coach__1513J —745 WT. Loucks Anna Burt, Office___________________982 —42 N. Linden Sally Joyce, Office_________________682J —326 S. 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