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Page 27 text:
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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
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Page 26 text:
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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
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Page 28 text:
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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
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