Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1935 volume:

Tin, B ooldet i Dedicated that to ScU arsnip rj u a we ilij which i the peso I trained mind and a It of a disciplined hodij Scholarship—long; sought, many times discredited, but still highly desirable! It is not the only desirable achievement of life, but it is the foundation of many accomplishments. Some have gone far because of having it; others have lagged behind because of the lack of it. It is a little learning that is dangerous. J. J. EARLY. SHS Edited and Published by Q. E. Q. GIRLS -•'S-' K Bponkette Slnll CO-EDITORS—Virginia Edwards, Grace McGrew. ART—Dorothy Kutcher, Jessie Davidson, Ethel Talbert, Edna Carter, Shirley Schulze, Edward Browne. FEATURES—Dorothy Stout, Catherine Melneck, Frances Wicklund, Edith Belle Tebbs, Maebelle Miller. ACTIVITIES—Victoria Telander, Nancy Crane, Ruth Eychaner. PROPHECY—Phyllis Tinker, Marjorie Hanson, Bonnie Spurlock, Ina Wulff, Virginia Kerr, Elaine Hunter. WILL—Lorena Kelly, Inga Olson, Mary Margaret Hall, Lynnie Hankins, Frances Kelsey. ATHLETICS—Angelina Booras, EdnaErle Knobloch, Virginia Win-ingar. ORGANIZATIONS—Ardith Ames, Geraldine Rardin, Lydia Miller, Marjorie Gosch. DRAMATICS, CALENDAR. SPICE OF LIFE—Roberta Severance, Doris Starkey, Esther Mabel Brown, Josephine Scherry, Ferme Wood, Mary Gardner, Dorothy Byer. HONORS—Ruby Mae Kirk, Lois Collins. ADVERTISING—Amy Sheldon, Berta Miller, Ethel Carroll, Audra Bush, Eileen Dean, Edith Moss, Rosemary Cogwin, Lois Heiman, Marian Auda, Lucille Kersting. TYPISTS—Eleanor Parker, Marville Pegump. SPONSOR—Rebecca Megown. Three hundred years have passed since the origin of the ancestor of our American high school. What changes have occurred in the materials, means, and even objectives of education! And yet, then as now, the educated man was uniformly more successful in coping with his environment, got more satisfactions out of life, and was generally a more likeable person. ROB’T W. SKINNER. All cuts, including the cover of this booklet, were designed and made by the members of the art committee. The cuts were made on linoleum blocks. T The A mericnn iqh School Three Hundred Years of Secondary Education “The Boston Latin School three hundred years ago offered a handful of boys the Latin classics as their preparation for living. Today twenty-three thousand high schools with a quarter million teachers and administrators are training nearly six million boys and girls to be useful citizens. They are the greatest bulwai'k that we have against oppressions, revolution, and communism.” —Loring A. Schuler. 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. Ralph Arrison, President of Board of Education. Dr. Paul Hayes, Treasurer of Board of Education. Charles A. Champion, Secretary of Board of Education. Robert Carroll, member of Board of Education. Frank S. Robinson, member of Board of Education. P. J. Theisen, member of Boaixl of Education. ‘The common school is the greatest discovery ever made by —Horace Mann. Foi nearly twenty-one years, Sheridan High School was fortunate in having the loyal and efficient services of Edward J. Daigle. C loss ol Januapij, 1935 Class Motto: “Winners never quit; quitters never win.” Class Colors: Purple and Gold. Class Flower: Chrysanthemum. f JOSEPHINE ADAMY Joe doesn’t object to a “Bill” at any time. Art Club (1), G. A. L. (2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. (4). S. P. Q. R. (2), Stunt Night (1), Tennis (2), Class Treasurer (2). FRED AGEE The harder I try the gooder to be, oh gosh, the worser I get. Class Play (2, 3, 4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (4), La Societe Francaise (3), Prom Committee (3), Quill and Scroll (4), S Club (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (3), Football (3, 4), Baseball (4), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Ockshe-perida (3, 4), Class President (3). ROBERT ARRISON Our silent man from the West. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Operetta (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Football (3), Football Manager (4), Track Manager (4). FOREST BIRD He’s also a meadow lark. Class Play (3, 4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Los Buscadores (3, 4), Vice President (4), Prom Committee (3), S Club (2, 3, 4), Stunt Night (3), Football (2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (3, 4), Hockey (1, 2), Stamp Club (2), President (2). IDA BONDI “How came those eyes so bright?” Home Economics Club (3), Q. E. Q. (4), Distinction Day (4). LOREN BUTLER He’s champion cradle robber. Class Play (3), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (3), Basketball (1, 2), Tennis (4), Class President (1), Stamp Club (2), Manager of Stage Register (4), Treasurer of Dramatics Department. GEORGE CHERNI He is tall, slim, quiet and oh! does he know his lessons ? STEVE CHERNI He is an intelligent Modern History student. EILEEN DEAN Favorite Holiday—Easter. Bronc Club (4), Class Play (2), G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (2, 3). ROSIE DURANTE Very demure. Girl Reserves (1), Home Economics (3), La Societe Francaise (3), Operetta (4). MADELINE FAVERO A right cute girl if you happen to ask me. Home Economics Club (1, 2), Q. E. Q. (4). MILES FULBRIGHT He may be Miles Fulbright to you, but he’s a six-footer to us. F. F. A. (2, 3, 4), S. Club (3, 4), Football (3, 4), Track (3, 41. '« CARL GONDER An actor in the making. Commission (2), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Track (3), Stunt Night (3), Class Play (3, 4), Honor Society (4), Senior Distinction Day (4). JOHN HOLSTEDT Einstein’s rival. Class Play (2, 3, 4). Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), President (4), Prom Committee (3), Quill and Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Aedile (2), Debate (3), Ocksheperida (2, 3, 4), Managing Editor (4), Class President (2), Class Treasurer (3), Senior Distinction Day Committee (4). ELIZABETH HOOVER Please! No married men. G. A. L. (2, 3), Girl Reserves (1) , Q. E. Q. (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Senior Distinction Day Committee (4). VIRGINIA KERR Speaking of ginger—she’s a whole spice box. Bronc Club (4), Class Play (2. S, 4), G. A. L. (1, 2, 3. 4), La Societe Francaise (2, 3), Library Club (2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. (4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Senior Distinction Day Committee (4), Class Secretary (1), Class Vice President (2, 3), Class President (4). DOROTHY KUTCHER A sweet and dainty little miss. Bronc Club (4), Class Play 2, 4), Operetta (3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Scriba (2) , Stunt Night (3), Ocksheperida (2, 3. 4), Class Secretary (3), Class Vice President (2), Q. E. Q. Treas. (4). GLEN LIVINGSTON He’s a nature lover and goes in for “Moss.” Class Play (3), Hi-Y (4), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (3), Prom Committee (3), Operetta (2). JOHN MALEY The kid from Canada—(generally speaking). Hi-Y (3. 4), Class Play (3, 4). GRACE McGREW She’ll get to the top. Class Play (2, 3, 4), Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2) , President (3), Home Economics Club (1, 2), Honor Society (4), Operetta (3), Q. E. Q. (4), Quill and Scroll (4). S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Consul (4), Stunt Night (3), Debate (3), Ocksheperida (2, 3, 4), Subscription Editor (4). LOUISE MILLER “Silence is golden but we’re off the gold standard.” Home Economics Club (4), Library Club (4), Los Buscadores (2. 3, 4), Q. E. Q. (4), Senior Distinction Day Committee (4). EDNA MAYE MONROE She must be a deep thinker; she doesn’t say much. Q. E. Q. (4). GLENN PLOTT While in high school he grew up. Hi-Y (3), Operetta (2), S. P. Q. R. (2). ALBERT ROBINSON One of the three musketeers. Class Play (2, 3, 4), Hi-Y 2, 3, 4), La Societe Francaise (3) , Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Commission (1), Stunt Night (3), Basketball (1, 2), Tennis (4), Manager of Stage Register (4). TED STEPHENSON A heavy date for any girl. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), S Club (3. 4), Secretary (4), Stunt Night (3), Football (1, 2. 3. 4). Baseball (1). 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Seven VICTORIA TELANDER A credit to any class. Ocksheperida (2, 3, 4), Coeditor (4), Class Play (2, 3, 4), Girl Reserves (1). Honor Society (3, 4), Vice President (4), La Societe Francaise (2, 3) , Vice President (3), Library Club (2), Operetta (3, 4) , Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. (4), Quill and Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Quaestor (2), Consul (3), Censor (4), Commission (3, 4), Stunt Night (3), Class Secretary (4), Senior Distinction Day Committee (4). RELDA TOLAND She still loves her “All American.” Class Play (2, 3, 4), Girl Reserves (1), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. (4), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4). Stunt Night (3), Normal Training Club (4), Ocksheperida (2. 3). BILL VERDEN He’s one of the well-known flaggers. Football (3, 4). Class Treasurer (4), S Club (3, 4), Operetta (3), Stunt Night (3), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Class Vice President (1). EDITH VOSS She was the “Boss” of the Senior girls’ basketball team. Class Play (4), G. A. L. (2, -3, 4), President (4), Honor Society (4), Operetta (3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. (4), Stunt Night (3), Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4), Manager (2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). Tennis (3), Girl Reserves. C lnss ol June, 1935 “When we rest, we rust.” Red and Gold. Red Rose. Class Motto: Class Colors: Class Flower: SHIZUE AKIMATO A cherry blossom from Japan. Home Economics Club (1, 2). ARDITH AMES There was a little girl and she had a little curl. Honor Society (3, 4), Operetta (4), Q. E. Q. (4), Quill and Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Scriba (3), Stunt Night (3), Ocksheperida (2, 3, 4), Co-editor (4). VIOLA ANDERSON She always finishes what she begins. Q. E. Q. OSCEOLA ANDREWS Keeper of the stage. Art Club (3, 4), Hi-Y (4), Honor Society (4), S. P. Q. R. (4), Stage Manager (3), Stage Director (4). ALEX AUDA He walks with her and he talks with her—Lucille. F. F. A. (2, 3, 4). Basketball (1, 2, 3), Track (2, 3, 4), Horseshoe (1, 2, 3, 4). MARIAN AUDA And who is it that likes to park on Park Street ? Q. E. Q. (4). BILLY AUSMUS A man of few words. S. P. Q. R. (2). -v- -i- -v EDWARD BAILEY A straight shooter in basketball. S. P. Q. R. (1), Basketball (4). ROY BATEMAN The blue-eyed (?) boy from Acme. Operetta (3), Basketball (1), Baseball (1), Horseshoe (1). GLESSIE BOLLING Her hair grew and grew and grew some more. Los Buscadores (3, 4), Stunt Night (3). ANGELINA BOORAS “Stay as sweet as you are.” G. A. L. (2, 3), Girl Reserves (1), Operetta (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. (4). RUTH BORDEAUX The amiable little “broad-ax.” G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4)— President (4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. (4), S. P. Q. R. (2), Basketball (2, 3). HENRY BOTT He grabs ’em young. Hi-Y (3, 4), Football (4), Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4), Track (2, 3), Horseshoe (4). Nine JUNIOR BRADLEY Where is Wilma, Junior? Bronc Club (4), F. F. A. (3, 4)—Vice President (4), Stock Judging (3). FORREST BRANCH He learned to play the phonograph in three lessons. Hi-Y (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4). BILLY BREEN “Let’s go Dutch.” Class Play (2, 3), Hi-Y (4), La Societe Francaise (1, 2, 3), S. P. Q. R. (3, 4),—Aedile (4), Stunt Night (3), Football (2), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Tennis (1, 2, 3), Hockey (2, 3). JESSIE BROOKS A future “torchbearer” o f America. Girl Reserves (1, 2), Home Economics Club (1), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (3). MARTHA BROOKS She’ll teach her little school, too. Girl Reserves (1, 2), Home Economics Club (1), Q. E. Q. (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (3). ESTHER MABEL BROWN “Music hath charms.” Q. E. Q. (4). DUDLEY BROWNE The next number from this broadcasting station will be “A Carroll.” Hi-Y (3), La Societe Francaise (3), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4)—Captain (2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4)—Captain (2, 3), Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Senior 4 Distinction Day Committee (4). AUDRA BUSH “A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse.” Class Play (3), Prom Com- f mittee (3), Q. E. Q. (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (3) , Ocksheperida (4). DOROTHY BYER The miniature circulating library. La Societe Francaise (1, 2), Library Club (4), Q. E. Q. ARTHUR CARROLL Tall, dark and handsome. Bi'onc Club (4), Class Play (2), Hi-Y (3, 4), Los Busea-dores (2, 3, 4)—President (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (4), Class Treasurer (4) , Senior Distinction Day Committee. ETHEL CARROLL Wim, wigor and witality. Bronc Club (4), G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4)—Board (2, 3), Girl Reserves (1), Home Economics Club (1)—Vice President (1) , Operetta (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2) , Commission (2, 4), Stunt Night (3), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4)—Captain (1), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4)—Captain (1, 2), Tennis (2, 3, 4), Class Seci’e-tary (1), Cheer Leader (3, 4). EDNA CARTER Art for art’s sake. Art Club (4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. HELEN CHESLAR And do we like to buggy ride! Home Economics Club (1), Los Buscadores (3), Q. E. Q. TOM CLOSE He never came in so late that he missed breakfast. Class Play (3, 3%), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4)—President (4), Operetta (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Track (2, 3), Senior Distinction Day Committee. ROSEMARY COGWIN “Her voice was ever gentle, soft, and low.” Ton Class Play (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). CONSTANCE COLLIER The time to be happy is now. Library Club (4). Los Busca-doi’es (2, 3, 4)—Vice President (3, 4), Q. E. Q.—Treasurer (4). LOIS COLLINS You can’t mention Lois without Ruby. Q. E. Q., Basketball (1, 2, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 4). VIRGINIA COOL A “Cool” head and a warm heart. Home Economics Club (1, 2) —Secretary (2). VIRGINIA COREY Corkey is corkin’ pood. Newcastle High School, G. A. L. (1, 2, 3), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Basketball (J., 2, 3), Tennis (3). VIRGIL COMSTOCK Shake well before using. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, Basketball (3, 4), Ock-sheperida (3, 4). DAVID DAVIDSON He likes the open spaces. F. F. A. (2, 3, 4), Track (3, 4). .JESSIE DAVIDSON Her brilliancy astounds us. Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Stunt Night (3). BILL DAVIS “A rose by another name would smell just as sweet.” Gillette High School (1, 2), F. F. A. (1, 2), Football (2, 4), Basketball (2, 3, 4), S Club (4). ALICE DES JARLAIS “La Belle de France.” Honor Society (4), La Societe Francaise (2, 3)—President (3) , Library Club (3), Operetta (1), Q. E. Q., Quill and Scroll (4), Ocksheperida (2, 3, 4)—Co-editor (4), Noi-mal Training (4)—Vice President (4) . TTIURLOW DOYLE He found the sweetest little girl on earth. S Club (4), S. P. Q. R. (1), Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (3, 4), Track (2, 3), Baseball (2, 3). IVY EDWARDS Why is “When KNIGHThood was in Flower” a favorite of hers? G. A. L. (2), Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3, 4) -Secretary (2), Home Economics Club (2), Library Club (2, 3, 4), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. VIRGINIA EDWARDS “Some are born great.” G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), La Societe Francaise (1, 2, 3), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q.—President, Quill and Scroll (4), Commission 1, 3), Ocksheperida (3, 4)— Chairman of News Committee, Class Treasurer (2), Senior Distinction Day Committee. ALEXANDER FAVERO Do me a favor. MONROE FERRIS He has never done anybody any harm. F. F. A. (1), Prom Committee, Stunt Night (3), Basketball (3), Baseball (2, 3). DONALD FORD You can hear his hair and see his voice. Stunt Night (3). MARY GARDNER “Be sweet, dear maid, and let those who will be clever.” Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (3). Eleven ROY GILLIS “Vest pocket edition of Caruso.” La Societe Francaise (1, 2, 3) , Operetta (3, 4). JOSEPH GLEASON He doesn’t talk much but says much. Basketball (1). TONY GORZALKA Tony’s one of us. S. P. Q. R. (1). BILLY GRISHAM He likes to fro to “Markert.” Baseball (3). MELBA GUNTER One of our future homemakers. G. A. L. (3), Home Economics Club (1, 2)—Vice President (2), Q. E. Q. GEORGE GWINN He knows something of everything and everything of something. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4)—Secretary (4), Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (1, 2) —Scriba (2), Commission (1), Basketball (2), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Debate (3, 4), Ockshe-perida (3, 4), Class President (2), Class Vice President (3, 4) , Quill and Scroll (4), Operetta (2. 3, 4). MARY MARGARET HALL She hustles for “Russell.” G. A. L. (1, 2), Operetta (3), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). MARJORIE HANSON The speedy “stenog.” Class Play (2), Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3, 4)—President (4), Home Economics Club (2), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). VIRGIL HANSEN A streamline model. LOIS HEIMAN “Variety is the spice of life.” Class Play (2), Los Busca-dores (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (3), Class Secretary (3). BERNARD HELDT An all-round square fellow. Class Play (3), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) —Vice President (4), Honor Society (4), Operetta (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3)—Quaestor, Praetor, Commission (2, 3, 4)— President (4), Basketball (2, 4), Track (3), Class President (1), Senior Distinction Day Committee. HAROLD HELSBERG He has an ear for music. Class Play (3), Operetta (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). DARLENE HILLS She goes through high school in leaps and bounds. G. A. L. (3, 4), Home Economics Club (3, 4), Los Busca-dores (3, 4). Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Baseball (2). MERNA HOBBS “The sky’s the limit.” Home Economics Club (1), Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1). VIOLA HORSLEY Her hobby is dancing Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (2, 4), Q. E. Q. (4). JACK HUFFORD He’s the school booster. Prom Committee, S Club (3, 4), Commission (4)—Vice President (4), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Tennis (1). ELAINE HUNTER Valuables come in small packages. Bronc Club (4), Class Play (3, 4), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Operetta (3, 4), Q. E. Q.— Vice President, Basketball (4). BARBARA JOHANSEN Norman’s platinum blond. Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Twelve f Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. K. (1, 2, 3). Stunt Night (2), Class Treasurer 1, 2), Class Secretary (3). TIMOTHY KAWAMOTO “The touch of magic power.” S. P. Q. R. (1), Basketball (3, 4), Track (3, 4), Debate (4), Special Gym Team. FRANCES KELSEY Enough weight for any girl. Art Club (3), Home Economics Club (1, 2), Library Club (2, 3. 4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (3, 4). LUCILLE KERSTING She has a host of friends. Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. RENA KING Rena King made the wedding bells ring. Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3), Los Buscadores (3), Q. l5. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). RUBY MAE KIRK You can’t mention Ruby without Lois. Operetta (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (3), Basketball (2, 4), Baseball (2, 4). BRUCE KNIGHT Miles City lost and we gained. Art Club (3, 4)—Vice President (3), President (4), Hi-Y (4), Los Buscadores (3, 4), Stunt Night (3). EDNAERLE KNOBLOCH Her sweet smile haunts us still. G. A. L. (1. 2, 3, 4)—Vice President (4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (2), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4). HENRY KUZARA “Hank” and his Ford — one and inseparable. Track (2, 3). ALDEN LANGE We all like a friendly person. F. F. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Football (2, 3, 4). MARGARET LANSING The gladdest words of tongue or pen, tonight there is a dance again. Art Club (3, 4), Girl Reserves (1, 2), Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Los Buscadores, (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (3). WALDO LEACH The fastest man in town—on skates. F. F. A. (2, 3), Football (1, 2, 3), Basketball (3, 4), Baseball (4), Hockey Club (1, 2, 3)—President (3). MARGARET McKINNEY The two Margarets are never far apart. Art Club (3), Home Economics Club (2, 3), Q. E. Q., Stunt Nio'ht (3). WILTON McLATCHY A good “rattler.” VERNON McNAIR No, I’m not sick, I’m married. Operetta (3). JOE MADIA Girl shy. Football (3), Baseball (1, 3). 4 4 4 4 BERNARD MARRON The dear, dead days beyond recall. Hi-Y (4), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3), Operetta (4), Stunt Night (3), Football (2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2), Tennis (3). RUTH MARTIN Where’s Mary? Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (4). KATHERINE MARTINEK Where are you, Katherine ? I Thirteen 4 4 4 don’t seem to be able to locate you. Q. E. Q. CATHERINE MELNECK The eyes have it. Operetta (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). ALBERT MILES Future Marconi. Operetta (3, 4). BERTA MILLER Just a bundle of sunshine. G. A. L. (3, 4), Girl Reserves (1), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (3). LYDIA MILLER A laugh is worth one hundred groans in any market. Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. MAEBELLE MILLER Her oaks rival the skies. G. A. L. (2), Girl Reserves (1), Prom Committee, Home Economics Club (3, 4), Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). VIRGIL MILLER He plays chauffeur for Wilma and Junior. F. F. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Stock Judging (2, 3). DELLA MARIE MITCHELL You shall be a good beauty operator yet. Clearmont High School, Class Play (1), Class President (1), G. A. L. (3), Home Economics Club (3, 4), Q. E. Q. AUGUST MONCINI We admire Esther’s taste. F. F. A. (1). Hi-Y (4), Honor Society (4), Library Club (3), S Club (3, 4), Football (3, 4), Hockey (2, 3). EDITH MOSS Marion Davies’ double. Art Club (4), G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Girl Reserves (1), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4) — Treasurer (4), Operetta (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4)—Treasurer (3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Ockshe-perida (4). NELLIE NORCROSS Always happy, never fretting, “Norcross.” Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4)—Vice President (4), Operetta (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. WILLIAM O’DELL He takes everything with a grain of salt. F. F. A. (3, 4), Football (2, 3). WAYNARD OLSON Any girl’s “Ideal.” Baseball (1), Prom Committee, Hi-Y (2, 3, 4). ELEANORE PARKER A real “Sophisticated Senior.” Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. MARVILLE PEGUMP A shy and modest little miss. Q. E. Q. STANLEY PLACHEK Tall, blond, and oh! so shy. Track (3, 4), Basketball (4), Tennis (4), Horseshoe (4). ROBERT POLLY Get that hitch out of your get-along. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3). MARY POSNAR Can she make the typewriter talk? Ask us. Home Economics Club (1), Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (4). GERALDINE RARDIN “Lydia! Wait for Jerry.” Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4)— Secretary (3, 4), Q. E. Q. Fourteen JACK RAY A “Ray” of heaven for S. H. S. girls. Hockey (2). LYLE RILEY Our little curly locks. La Societe Francaise (2, 3), Operetta (3, 4). ALLAN B. ROGERS The girls like his smile. CARROLL ROSS For manual training he sets the pace. Baseball (1, 2), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Hockey (1, 2). ANGELINO ROTELLINI And what would S. H. S. do without its loving “Rodie”? Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3), Operetta (3, 4). Prom Committee, S Club (2, 3, 4), Football (3), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (3, 4)., Horseshoe (3, 4). ANSELMO ROTELLINI “And they call him lovin’ Sam.” Bronc Club (4). Los Buscadores (1, 2), Operetta (3, 4), Basketball (2, 3, 4). CHARLES SALISBURY We all like Chuck. F. F. A. (2. 3, 4), Prom Committee, S Club (3, 4), Stunt Night (3), Football (3. 4), Class Vice Px-esident (3). ALICE SALVESON Sweet as sugar candy. Q. E. Q. JOSEPHINE SCHERRY Happy-go-lucky without ever a care. Class Play (2), G. A. L. (2, 3), Girl Resex-ves (1), Home Economics Club (1), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3). EDEL SCHNEIDER Once a pal, always a pal. Girl Reserves (2). SHIRLEY SCHULZE What a future teacher in our group! Newcastle High School, Home Economics Club (1, 2), Prom Committee. Basketball (1, 2), Q. E. Q. HOWARD SEIG True to his school. F. F. A. (3). Prom Committee (3), Football (2), Track 1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2), Horseshoe (2). ROBERTA SEVERANCE Four yeai’s is an awful long time. Library Club (4), Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (1. 2). Q. E. Q. AMY SHELDON Our sweetest blond. Art Club (3, 4), Class Play (3), G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Girl Resex-ves (1), Home Economics Club (3), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (3), Basketball (4), Baseball (2), Tenxxis (3), Class Secretax-y. (3). WILMA SHOUMAKER “Oh Junior!” Los Buscadores (4), Prom Committee. BONNIE MAE SPURLOCK Even a Pesky Day is a happy day for Bonnie. G. A. L. (4), Girl Resex-ves (2), Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4)—Tx-easux-er (2), Sec-retai-y (3, 4), Los Buscadores (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Operetta (3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (3, 4), Tennis (1). DORIS STARKEY Our plump, peppy Senior. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Q. E. Q„ Gix-1 Reserves (1), Los Busca-dores (3, 4), Prom Committee. BILL STEFFEN The pex-fect gentleman. Class Play (2, 3), Hi-Y (2, 3, Fifteen 4), Debate (3, 4), Operetta (3) , Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4)—Consul (3, 4), Stunt Night (3), Ock-sheperida (3)—Subscription Manager. CHARLES STOPKA And is he hot on the Rhumba? Football (3, 4), S Club (4). DOROTHY STOUT Charm, grace and dignity. Class Play (2, 3), Bronc Club (4) , Girl Reserves (1)—Secretary, Honor Society (3, 4)— Treasurer (4), La Societe Francaise (1, 2)—Secretary-Treasurer (2), Operetta (2), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q.— Secretary, Quill and Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3)— Praetor (3), Commission (3), Ocksheperida (2, 3, 4), Senior Distinction Day Committee, Stamp Club (2)—Vice President, Class Secretary (2). ETHEL TALBERT Just like a rippling, babbling brook. Art Club (4), Girl Reserves (4), Q. E. Q. EDITH BELLE TEBBS Her heart’s like the moon, there’s a man in it. G. A. L. (2, 3, 4)—Secretary (4), Girl Reserves (1, 2), Operetta (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Secretary (2), Class Treasurer (3), Q. E. Q. EDITH THOMAS “What’s worth doing at all is worth doing well.” Girl Reserves (1), Los Busca-dores (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. MARVIN TILDEN Bobo, the Bolshevik, red and radical. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), La Societe Francaise (1, 2), Los Busca-dores (2, 3), Operetta (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee. PHYLLIS TINKER She likes the name “Harold.” Sixteen Class Play (2, 3, 4), Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3)—Secretary (2), Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q. HELEN TROCCHE A sweet little black-eyed Senior. Q. E. Q. JOE TROCCHE One of Wyoming’s football champions. S Club (4), Football (3, 4), Baseball (1, 3, 4), Hockey (3, 4). NORWOOD TYE He would not lose, Norwood he Tye with anyone. He’s out to win. Class Play (2, 3, 4), Los Buscadores (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Basketball (2). DONALD VAN STONE “A rolling Stone gathers no Moss.” Hi-Y (2, 3), Operetta (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee. HARRY VINE Oh you dark man, why are you so quiet? Football (2), Track (2), Baseball (2), Horseshoe (2). FRED WAKE He’s a big help to the ladies. F. F. A. (1), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4)— Treasurer (3), Honor Society (4), Operetta (3), Prom Committee, Football (1), Basketball (1), Horseshoe (1), Senior Distinction Day Committee. ROBERT WALKER “Hi Diddle Diddle.” Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (4), Operetta (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1). Stunt Night (3), Class Vice President (1). MERRILL WATERS Heaven’s answer to a maiden’s prayer. Hi-Y (4), S Club (3, 4), Football (4), Basketball (3, 4), Baseball (3), Class Secretary (4). FRANCES WICKLUND Ever ready to do her share. Class Play (2), G. A. L. (1, 2), Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4)—Treasurer (2). Vice President (3), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Basketball (1, 2), Girls’ Club (C. C. H. S.) JAMES WILLARD Don’t let it get you down even though the Casper girlfriend writes to Zimmer. Ili-Y (2, 3, 4), Operetta (1, Billings), Football (1, Billings 3, 4), Basketball (2), Senior Distinction Day Committee. RALPH WILLEY Always at peace with the world. F. F. A. (1, 2, 3, 4)—President (3, 4), Stock Judging. DEAN WIMER In thee we put our ‘trust. Bronc Club (4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee, S Club (2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Horseshoe (2), Class Vice President (2), Class President (3, 4). VIRGINIA WININGAR She gets what she goes after. Class Play (2, 3), G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Operetta (3), Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (4), Q. E. Q., Tennis (2, 3)—Manager (2), Volley Ball and Horseback Manager (4), Hon-nor Society (4), Stunt Night (3), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). Class Treasurer (3). BILLY WOODHEAD You’re so quiet Billy, we can’t find you most of the time. DORIS WORKMAN Her hobby is collecting good-looking cowboys. Girl Reserves (1), Los Busca-dores (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. INA WULFF She is worth a lot even if she works at Penney’s. Upton High School (1, 2), Class President (1), Basketball (1, 2), Class Play (1, 2), Q. E. Q. EVALYNE YOUNG How natural she was in the operetta—opposite Joe. G. A. L. (1, 2, 3), Operetta (3, 4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (3), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Senior Distinction Day Committee. Seventeen -;r Gass of J anuapij, 1936 Baldwin, Jack Bentzen, Richard Booras, Gus Borland, Leola Bragg, Margaret Burns, Wilma Campbell, Clayton Carroll, Bob Cook, Nellie Cox, Helene Crane, Nancy Dregoiw, Lee Duncan, James Eychaner, Ruth Garom, Rosalie Halstead, Margaret Harrison, Joe James, Gilbert Kitchell, Mae Kuhl, Angie Kurtz, Joe Madden, Robert Martin, Marjoi-ie Matney, Thomas McCoy, Grace Patz, Frank Perry, Bud Perry, George Price, Franklin Reinhart, Florence Stone, Leonard Stopka, Charles Switzer, Dean Taylor, Winslow Wiselka, Nellie Wood, Feme Zak, Willie Eisfhtwn r.xcprpi from Will of tU Cl ol 1935 rissr To EUGENE WEST and JACK BARTON we leave a book of Lullabies. To TONY BELMONT we leave the perpetual question, “Can one be true to eyes of blue when looking: into eyes of brown?” To BETTY BORDEN we leave the right to model for magazine covers. To LEROY CRANE we leave a bottle of mucilage that he may stay put for two seconds. To RUTH MARY DOCEKAL and JANE RALSTON we leave a few more hints for Sophie Smith. To JOAN CHURCHILL we leave “Castoria”—“What babies cry for.” To BILLY EATON we give a medal for a future up-and-coming ranchman. To KENNIE and HERBIE we leave our best wishes to carry on the school activities for next year. To JANET McCLUSKY we leave first claims on Chuck Stopka To BARRY MARSHALL we leave the privilege of making a new time record in driving. To NELLIE CHESLAR we leave a “Dude” to match her outfit. To NEVA CANTWELL we leave congratulations for her sunny disposition. To CLINE FIND AH L we leave a box of toys. To RAY NEIGHBORS we leave the book, “Do Gentlemen Prefer Blonds ?” To GUS BOORAS we leave a rousing “Kick-off” for a champion football season next year. To CHUCK McCOY we leave the latest song and dance hits. To JAMES WILLARD we leave an S. H. S. diploma. To WOODROW McMANUS we leave a pamphlet—“How to Make a Million Without Work.” To LEOLA BORLAND we leave a permanent date with Eldon. To LELAND BURCHETT we leave this query—which is correct ?— speaking generally or generally speaking? To HENRY BURGESS we leave the undisputed right to be president of the Senior Class. To MARY JANE ABER we leave the question—“Is it ‘drive slow,’ or ‘drive slowly’?” To RENA ORIO we leave her choice of the coal miners. To FRANKLIN PRICE we leave a pair of stilts to wear while walking with tall girls. To FRANK MAY we leave just another “Buttercup” to put in his field. Nineteen To MARJORIE THOMAS we leave a pair of collar buttons to make herself some dimples. To HELEN BUMBACA we leave a silencer for her speech. To STELLA HOLLY we leave some alumni so she won’t have to rob the cradle. To MARY HILL we leave a bottle of “Growing Pains” so she can grow tall. To EMOGENE MELNECK we leave a candy bar so she won’t have to ask someone else for a bite. To RALPH GREEN we leave a new pair of dancing slippers, so he can continue his marvelous dancing. To BARBARA JOHANSEN we leave a bottle of peroxide so she can keep her hair light. To ALICE ENDICOTT we leave several credits in order that she can graduate with Fat. To NANCY CRANE we leave Joe Kurtz with Merrill Waters’ regards. To BUD PERRY we leave our best regards for the coming year. To JOE KURTZ we leave a parachute so he can come down to earth. To GEORGE PERRY we leave a “Hunter’s outfit.” To ELEANOR MOORE and MARIAN SMALL we leave some furniture so they can start up housekeeping together. To AUDREY MAE PULLIN and MARGARET CHAMPION we leave a corner section of the Big Horn Mountains where they may enjoy open spaces. To EDNA SAMPSON we leave a “Crane” as an ornament. To EILEEN SOPRIS we leave the wish that some day she will be tripping on the stage at Radio City. To JUNE VESTAL we leave a permanent place in the heart of , one of Sheridan’s former popular students. To ESTHER WADE we leave her choice of a Texas Engineer or a Sheridan Senior. To BETTY WEIIR we leave a glimpse into the Metropolitan Opera Company. To MARY WELTER we leave the right to look disarranged for just once. To MARY JANE YATES and BEVERLY RHODES we leave the 50-50 chance for class honors. To ART DODD we leave some of Marvin Tilden’s vitality. To LEONARD STONE we leave this title, “Ladies’ Man.” To NELDA MARKERT we leave the right to any boy she wants. To BOB CARROLL we leave his sister’s popularity. To MAXINE OLSON we leave the first claim to Art. To GERTRUDE WOOD we give the honor of being one of our best natured girls. To WILLIAM ARDEN we leave the title “Slim.” To ALVIN MORIE we leave a place on the football team of 1935. To JUNIOR PETERS we leave a few more Fridays so he can have the car to take his friends home. -4- Twenty New, Hcisli—1955 Carl Gonder has reached the height of his ambition—to replace the late Huey Long. Josephine Adamy has organized a club called the Gay Unmarried Business Women. Ardith Ames and John Hamilton have received the national award for being the most devoted couple in the United States. Bill Davis is called the eligible bachelor of the season. What? Another questionnaire? Yes, and compiled by Shirley Schultz. Vernon McNair is still deserving of the title “Old Faithful.” Ethel Carroll qualifies as cheer leader for Dudley Browne’s baseball nine. Victoria Telander has settled the question, “Do gentlemen prefer blondes (with bi'ains) ?” Dorothy Kuteher edits a page in “Vogue” on “How to Keep Well Groomed.” Dorothy Stout is starting a course in “Ball”-catching. Miles Fulbright has just published a new book on “Advantages of Being Tall.” Ted Stephenson pantomimes “The Man on the Flying Trapeze,” while Edith Belle Tebbs presents the latest vocal arrangement. Jessie Davidson has just received an appointment as cover designer for the Talbert Art Magazine. Thurlow Doyle will referee next year’s sport event—the Rose Bowl football game. Evalv ;e Young “Kurtz-ies” to the Prince of Wales on his final trip to America. Timothy Kawamoto has published a book, “From High School Debating to the U. S. Senate.” Jimmy Duncan announces the opening of the new National Boot-ery on Breech Street. Edna Carter announces the opening of the Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department at the Rust Company. Esther Mabel Brown is taking a position as English teacher in the Hanson College at Matt, Virginia. Bernard Heldt is assuming his new position as head of the Don-avon Debate School at Casper, Wyoming. Phyllis Tinker “Deems” all’s right with the world; so “Deems” Marjorie Hanson. Angelina Booras announces the premier opening of “Handy-Andy Baker and Baker Shop,” Radio City. Roberta Severance has secured the position as caddy to Admiral Dukes, champion navy golfer. Lois Heiman is replacing the retired actress, Greta Garbo. (Ve tank Gi eta’s gone home.) John Ilolstedt, Democrat, vs. Grace McGrew, Republican, for president of the United States. Twenty-one Billy Steff-en-fetch-it announces premier opening of the play, “A Cup a’ Coffee, a Sandwich, and You,” arranged from the opera “Aida.” Elaine Hunter is responsible for the effective make-up of George Perry in his latest production, “Let George Do It.” Eileen Dean has just opened a “D. D.” (Dizzy Dean) Cooking-School on how to bake cakes made from Heldt Cake Flour. Ina Wulff says, “Who's afraid of the big bad wolf; we can ‘Pay’n Takit’.” George Gwinn is starting a syndicate on “Topics for Talks for High School Principals.” Fred Agee grins for Colgate’s Dental Cream advertisements. Alice Des Jarlais sings for records for music appreciation in rural schools. Jack Hufford has just been awarded the trophy for the world’s ping pong championship. Tom Close, by yodeling, becomes the “Ladies’ Latest Heart Throb.” Edith Moss is still meditating on which it shall be, the professional dancer or the business man. Fred Wake-s to find himself the world’s greatest orator on child welfare. Loren Butler and Albert Robinson have become America’s speed demons (in typing). Nellie Norcross is the newly appointed manager of the new million dollar Fox-Lotus in Sheridan. Mary Margaret Hall has a life position as “general advisor” to Jack Russell. Marvin Tilden is professor of the new course, “Contradictorology.” Bruce Knight is partner in the Edwards “Knight” School. Lois Collins and Ruby Kirk have just renewed their copyright on their song hit, “I’m for You, You’re for Me.” August Moncini crashes in as member of the American all-star team. Robert Arrison has taken up his duties as president of the Western Oil Corporation. Robert Polly is now owner of the beauty shop formerly owned and operated by the Wade Sisters. Osceola Andrews breaks into Sheridan faculty as instructor of dramatics. Doris Starkey has recently been appointed secretary to the governor of the State of Wyoming. Mae Kitchell has been appointed representative of the Cats’ Hospitals in Zonzibar. Forest Bird has been made manager of the Men's Store of Sheridan, Wyoming. Billy Woodhead breaks Walter Winchell’s speed record. Doris Workman is now the world’s famous novelist and short story writer. Glessie Bolling has recently taken over the position as Superintendent of Public Schools. Twcn ty-two “The Goose Hangs High” Class play, December 11. Class of January, 1936. Cast: Tom Close, James Duncan, Claytcn Campbell, Bob Carroll, Roger Todd, Richard Bentzen, Harold Helsberg, Ilelene Cox, Feme Wood, Virginia Winim-ar, Nellie Wilselka, Amy Sheldon, Nancy Crane. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Miss Marguerite Wherry. Stage manager, James Duncan; stage directors, Osceola Andrews and Bill Steffen; publicity managers, Wilmette Ramge and Maebelle Miller; property managers, Leola Borland and Margaret Halstead; make-up, Virginia Kerr, Carl Gonder, and Maynard Briggs. “A Scrap of Paper ’ Class Play, January 17. Class of January, 1935. Cast: Albert Robinson, Fred Agee, Carl Gonder, John Holstedt, Forest Bird, Relda Toland, Dorothy Kutcher, Virginia Kerr, Grace McGrew, Edith Voss, Victoria Telander. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Edward Lehan. Stage directors, Bill Steffen and Osceola Andrews; stage manager, Lcren Butler; property manager, Edith Voss; make-up, Maynard Eriggs, Tom Close, Carl Gonder. “Second Childhood” Class Play, Marcl) 8. Class of June, 1936. Cast: Eugene West, Jack Barton, Bill Eaton, Kenneth Ebzery, Earl Thrush, Jeanne Rob-inscn, Mary Jane Yates, Gwinavere Newell, Audrey Pullen, Betty Borden, Joan Churchill, Jean Stout. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Miss Helen Leete. Stage director, Osceola Andrews; stage managers, Lawrence Fuller and Joe Black; property managers, Joan Churchill and Jean Stout; publicity manager, Carl Persson; make-up, members of dramatics class. i “Mclinka of Astrakhan” Operetta, March 27-28. Music department. Fox-Lotus Theater. Principals: Joe Kurtz, Tcm Close. Bernard Heldt, Herbert Adams, Angelino Rotellini, David Redle, Marvin Tilden, Betty Wehr, Edith Belle Tebbs, Bonnie Spurlock, Phyllis Crawford, Edith Moss, Evalyne Young. Choruses of Cossacks, soldierettes, American gilds, Russian girls, Chinese dancers. Approximately 100 in the cast and orchestra. Directors: dances, Miss Ruth Aldridge; dialogue. Miss Frances Van Boskirk; advertising, Miss Rebecca Megown; orchestra, Mr. Becker; general director, Miss Louise Brehmer. Costumes, Denver Costume Company. “The Black Flamingo” Class Play, May 10. Class of June, 1935. Cast: Osceola Andrews, Arthur Carroll, Tom Close, George Gwinn, Bernard Heldt, Bruce Knight, Bill Steffen, Norwood Tye. James Willard, Esther Mabel Brown. Jessie Davidson, Lois Heiman, Phyllis Tinker. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Carl Crawford. Stage manager, August Moncini; make-up, members of dramatics class. - Christmas Program Assembly program of music and pantomimes on December 21. Presented by mixed chorus, orchestra, and members of Miss Megowm’s Twenty-three home room. Directed by Miss Louise Brehmer, assisted by Mrs. Maude Murphy, Mr. Daigle, Miss Rebecca Megown, and Mrs. Charlotte Hutton. Pan American Day Program Assembly program April 12, of music, dances, speeches, and a flag ceremony representing the twenty-one republics of Pan America. Presented by American History classes and Spanish classes. Principals: John Holstedt, Bill Eaton, Victoria Telander, Nancy Crane, Howard Davidson, Loren Butler. About fifty-six in cast. Directed by Miss Yolande Beall, Bliss Marie Parsons, R. Wade DeBerry. Dehate 4 Winners at the final debate tryouts, held in the auditorium December 19, 1934, were Bill Steffen, Henry Burgess, Geoi’ge Gwinn, and Winslow Taylor. Those winning places as alternates were Bernard Ileldt and Jane Ralston. Bernard later resigned and Timothy Kawamoto took his place. These six have represented S. H. S. during the debating season. Miss Mildred McNaul was the coach. The question for debate was “Resolved, that the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education.” Debate Schedule Feb. 5—Sheridan-C. C. C. Camp, there Non-decision Feb. 8—Sheridan-Casper, here __ 2-1 Feb. 8—Sheridan-Casper, hei-e Non-decision Feb. 14—Sheridan-Gillette, here ------------------------------ 1-2 Feb. 14—Sheridan-Gillette, here Non-decision Feb. 15—Sheridan-Billings, there------------------------------ 2-1 Feb. 15—Sheridan-Billings, there Non-decision Feb. 21—Sheridan-Casper, there _______________________________ 1-2 Feb. 21—Sheridan-Douglas, Casper (critic judge) 1-0 Feb. 21—Sheridan-Douglas, Casper ----------------------------2-1 Feb. 25—Sheridan-Buffalo, here--------------------------------3-0 Feb. 25—Sheridan-Buffalo, here Non-decision Feb. 28—Sheridan-Buffalo, there ---------------------------- 1-2 Feb. 28—Sheridan-Buffalo, there Non-decision Mar. 5—Sheridan-Billings, here Non-decision Mar. 5—Sheridan-Billings, here ------------------------------ 3-0 State Tournament at Casper, March 13, 14, 15, 16 Bill Steffen and George Gwinn as representatives Sheridan-Gillette -----------------.------------------------ 1-2 Sheridan-Green River ----------------------------------------- 0-3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Twenty-four Academic t lonor mu A warn From April, 1934, to April, 1933 SCHOLARSHIP TO WYOMING UNIVERSITY—(Given to girl with highest scholastic average, and to boy with highest scholastic average): Adeline Story ____________________________January, 1934 Edna Davidson -------------------------------June, 1934 Leslie Wallace ---------------------------January, 1934 William Baker---------------------------------June, 1934 JORGENSON JEWELRY AWARD—(A watch given for scholastic standing): Adeline Story ____________________________January, 1934 BENTLEY JEWELRY AWARD—(A watch given for scholastic standing): William Baker_________________________________June, 1934 LIONS CLUB AWARD—($25.00 for scholastic standing): Leslie Wallace_____________________________January, 1934 Edna Davidson---------------------------------June, 1934 SCHOLARSHIP TO BARNES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE—Denver: Agnes Hotchkiss______________________________June, 1934 Leona Calkins ----------------------------- June, 1934 SCHOLARSHIP TO UNIVERSITY OF DENVER: Wesley Beck___________________________________June, 1934 Francis Reineke -----------------------------June, 1934 SCHOLARSHIP TO COLLEGE OF ST. TERESA: Jennie Haug___________________________________June, 1934 SCHOLARSHIP TO DRURY COLLEGE—Springfield, Missouri: Donald Ryan_______________________________________June, 1934 SCHOLARSIP TO ST. MARY’S COLLEGE: Leota Cusick -------------------------------June, 1934 SCHOLARSHIP TO LINDENWOOD—St. Charles, Missouri: Paula Wilson _______________________________June, 1934 SCHOLARSHIP TO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO: Robert Stuart---------------------------------June, 1934 Dana Davis____________________________________June, 1934 A. A. U. W AWARD—($10.00 given for outstanding work in Normal Training): Irene Diener_______________________________Post Graduate P. E. O. AWARD—($10.00 given to girl with highest average in English for four years): Adeline Story------------------------------January, 1934 Edna Davidson ---------------.---------------June, 1934 CARROLL AWARD—(Traveling bag to senior boy and cedar chest to girl who, by the vote of the entire school, are declared the best school citizens): Jeanne Cannen Eggart-----------------------January, 1934 Dana Davis---------------------------------- June, 1934 QUILL AND SCROLL: John Holstedt—Headline Writing Contest. One of ten national winners. John Holstedt—Feature Story Contest. Honorable mention in Twenty-five - -4— Mountain States (Mont., Wyo., Colo., N. Mex., Ariz.) Section. Raymond Davis—Editorial Contest. Honorable mention in Mountain States Section. (First edition in November 28 Ockshe-perida.) Jean lieehtold—Newspaper Term Contest. One of five winners in Mountain States Section. Geneva Larsen—Interview Contest. First in state. Mary Jane Yates—Columbus Contest. Honorable mention. John Holstedt—Editorial Contest. Honorable mention. DEBATE—Eligible for membership in the National Forensic League: George Gwinn, Eill Steffen, Winslow Taylor, Henry Burgess. (Each of these was awarded an academic “S” and a debate pin.) Miscellaneous Awards HONOR GUEST OF THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB—(Best all-around student in commercial department) : 1933-34 Virginia Edwards, June, 1935 ESSAY—“WHAT IS BEST IN MY SCHOOL”—(National)—NATIONAL STUDENT WRITERS’ PROJECT: Honorable Mention Marjorie Ruth Hanson, June, 1935 WEEK’S MENU SHOWING WIDEST POSSIBLE VARIETY OF CHEESE DISHES WHICH COULD BE INCLUDED—(National)—NATIONAL CHEESE INSTITUTE: $5.00 Maebelle Miller, June, 1935 Honorable Mention Martha Newsome, June, 1938 ESSAY—“THE HERITAGE OF CITIZENSHIP”—(Local)—WYOMING FEDERATION OF WOMAN’S CLUBS: First__________ ___ Cecelia Kinsley, June, 1937 Second Ina Wulff, June, 1935 ART—5 prizes from Denver Post of $1 each, and $3 from the Farmers Store for drawing Mickey Mouse. Victor Pers3on ________„________________________June, 1938 Jack Gage, S. H. S. teacher of geology and biology, was elected State Superintendent of Public Instruction at the general election held in November, 1934. Supt. J. J. Early’s name appears in the 1934-35 “Who’s Who in America.” WOMAN’S CLUB HONORARY MEMBERSHIP—(Girl with highest average for previous six weeks): First term Beverly Rhodes, Thelma Toland Second term Beverly Rhodes, Thelma Toland, Jeraldine Jacobs Third term Beverly Rhodes, Mary Jane Yates LIONS CLUB HONORARY MEMBERSHIP—(Boy with highest average for previous six weeks): First term George Gwinn Second term Howard Davidson, George Gwinn Third term Jack Wehr STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST FOR F. F. A. Joe Black Elected State President F. F. A.—1935-36. Elected State Farmer. Placed second in state contest. Twenty-six f Spire of School I ih Station KWYO The Bronc Club broadcasted pep rallies last fall before the football games. On Constitution Day three members of Miss Beall’s American History class, Roberta Severance, Lawrence Fuller, and Bill Steffen, gave a dialogue on the Constitution. A quintet composed of advanced orchestra members gave a recital in February. The quintet included Ruth Wherry, Jack Wehr, Nell Reynolds, Robert Walker, Betty MaeCatherine, and Edith Ruth Bull. Allison Wyland accompanied on the piano. Q. E. Q. Initiation And the bus broke down at 9 A. M., May 3, 1934, right on the stage in the high school auditorium! Who were in this bus? Eighty-five gii'ls—Junior A’s and Senior B’s all doing the commands of the Q. E. Q. girls in order to become good Q. E. Q.’s. While the bus was being reconditioned, the passengers gave a varied program suitable to the motley crowd enroute. These old folks, middle-aged folks, lovers, sweet girl graduates, and a bunch of the wee ones, all made the audience decide “The Show’s the Thing.” At a five o’clock dinner in the cafeteria, the Q. E. Q. girls were hostesses to the initiates. Awards for sportsmanship, costumes, and best assembly skits, followed by the serious initiation, ended this perfect day for the upper class girls. Senior Distinction Day Sheridan High School was turned into a Gypsy camp at the annual distinction day on May 11, 1934. The graduating classes were vagabonds, and sang Gypsy love songs around a camp fire. After the annual Senior breakfast, the Seniors wandered down Main Street and up to the S. H. S. camping ground. There, at a general assembly, they read the will and prophecy, and finally ended the assembly by bidding the old “camping ground” goodbye to leave for the larger “camping ground”—the big world. Junior-Senior Prom “Progress,” the theme of the banquet, May 25, 1934, was carried out in the various numbers of the program; the decorations of black and silver, in modernistic designs, added to the motif of the theme. The colorful prom, following the banquet, was opened by the grand march. The auditorium was transformed into a modernistic ballroom, with lounges, lamps, and palm trees attractively arranged around the room. The orchestra was seated upon a moss-covered terraced platform. Black and silver, in artistic effects, was much in evidence. Q. E. Q. and Glee Club Carnival and Dance On November 9, 1934, the Q. E. Q. girls presented a spectacular and delightful carnival in the high school auditorium. The opening event was the crowning of the king and queen, Tom Close and Virginia Edwards. ' Attendants to the royal couple were Victoria Te-lander, Dorothy Stout, Grace McGrew, Bob Arrison, Gustav Lofgren, and Tom Eckerman. Eileen Dean and Edith Belle Tebbs acted as heralds, while Dickie Gage carried the crowns, and Rachel Heywood Twenty-seven gave a balloon dance. Then the many attractive carnival booths were opened for trade, and the fun increased as the time passed. The jolly event was concluded with a dance sponsored by the Boys’ Glee Club. Art Club Exhibit The Art Club presented something new and different this year by sponsoring an exhibit at the American Legion Hall on December 5, 6, 7. In the exhibit were pictures by French, English, Italian, Dutch, Spanish, German, and American masters. Portraits, pastoral scenes, and marine scenes were the subjects shown. In addition to the pictures, a program was given each afternoon and evening in connection with the exhibit. Mrs. Maude Murphy, art instructor, is the sponsor of the Art Club. Cowtown Dance The Junior A’s sponsoi’ed the annual Western fete January 25. The high school auditorium and stage were typically western in their settings. Everyone went “western” in chaps, boots, spurs, silk shirts, leather skirts, overalls, Stetson and “ten-gallon” hats, and large neckerchiefs. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Patricia Sullivan and Robert Ingles. The P. T. A. served lunch from a chuck box. “S” Club Initiation On February 1, the annual “S” Club initiation program was given at an assembly. This was one of the snappiest assemblies of the year. New members of the club were dressed as clowns, negroes, ballet dancers, and Spanish ladies. Their “self-made” orchestra added much humor. Ted Stephenson of the January class of ’35 was announcer, and Roy Harrison, a former “S” Club member, gave several vocal numbers. Eighteen initiates took part in this novel program of “dance and song.” Spanish Carnival This year the Spanish Carnival was held at Central gym on the night of February 23. The affair opened with a large and coloiTul parade in which Spanish costumes were displayed. A program followed which included a presentation of the Mexican Hot Dance, “El Tapatio,” and a piano solo by Beverly Rhodes. After the program the various booths were opened to trade. An unusual booth was that of the “tortillas”, at which genuine Mexican tortillas were served with hot coffee. Later in the evening the revelers enjoyed a period of dancing. F. F. A. Dance The F. F. A. Club sponsored a carnival dance at Central Gym March 22, 1935. Over 140 couples whirled gayly about amid flying confetti, serpentine, and balloons. Music was furnished by Bob Tot-man’s orchestra. Whistles and other noise makers were given away at the intermission. A balloon shower was the main feature of the evening. Lunch was served by the High School P. T. A. S. P. Q. R. Open House The annual S. P. Q. R. Open House was held April 17 in the Sheridan High School auditorium. Two incidents from the life of Horace were dramatized by Bill Steffen, John Holstedt, Winslow Taylor, James Gillis, Chai’les Rosson, Forrest Branch, Victoria Te-lander, and Thelma Toland. A speech of welcome to the guests was given by Grace McGrew. Projects of the Latin students were exhibited in the Home Economics apartments. Mary Jane Yates gave a talk in honor of the Horace bimillennium. Twenty-eifrht The Ockshepeinda, first published in 1908, 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.” The newspaper staff: Co-editors (1st sem.)__Victoria Telander, Alice Des Jarlais Co-editors (2nd sem.) Victoria Telander, Ardith Ames Business Manager____________________________________George Gwinn Managing Editor_______________________________________John Holstedt Subscription Manager_________________________________Grace McGrew Advertising Manager________________________________Winslow Taylor Reporters_______________________________Ocksheperida Board f The Ocksheperida Board consists of members of the Journalism class. The sponsors are Miss Van Boskirk and Mr. Major. Quill and Scroll Members Fred Agee Ardith Ames Alice Des Jarlais Ruth Mary Docekal Virginia Edwards John Holstedt Frances Kessinger Grace McGrew Jane Ralston Dorothy Stout Victoria Telander Mary Jane Yates Winslow Taylor George Gwinn Twenty-nine ( onlriLulor to I ron Ln. Dr. H. G. McBride Dr. 0. L. Veach Dr. Josephine H. Grange Dr. Louis Inglott Dr. W. A. Steffen Drs. Hayes Kane Dr. C. L. Rogers Dr. 0. R. Docekal Dr. D. G. MacLeod Dr. J. E. Carr R. E. Crane, M. D. Earl Whedon, M. D. Dr. J. G. Stewart Bellevue Memorial Park Corporation E. G. Denison, Surgeon Dr. V. G. Allen, D. C. Louis J. O’Marr Maurice L. Cone R. G. Diefenderfer, Lawyer C. A. Kuteher, Lawyer Drs. Schunk Schunk Dr. R. C. Bentzen W. F. Peters, County Commissioner Geo. Hen-on, County Commissioner E. G. Guyer, County Commissioner B. B. Hume, County Clerk Mabel D. Johnson, County Treasurer Mary P. Haywood, Clerk of Court James H. Burgess Wm. T. Harwood, Sheriff of Sheridan County John C. Hendrickson, Chief of Police. G. H. Buffum, D. O. John F. Raper, Lawyer N. V. Kurtz, Lawyer Marie Smith, County Superintendent of Schools Brown Drug Co. Spurlock Dress Shop Baertsch’s Athens Confectionery Sheridan Stationery Company Fox Lotus—Fox Orpheum Theatres Economy Drug Co. Palace Cafe Candy Co. Kibhen Hardware Co. Tyson’s Drug Store “Health Comes First” B. 0. Bentley Clothing Co. M. W. Holcomb Son, Real Estate. Bonds, Insurance Thirty Pay’n Takit City Cleaning Dyeing Co. Anderegg Plumbing Shop Bob Carroll’s Furniture Co. The First National Bank, the Oldest Bank in Sheridan Crystal Bakery Bentley Jewelry Store Shadoan’s Men’s Store Vaughn Ragsdale Co. J. C. Penney Co., Inc., “Home of Values” Hatt’s Central News—“Everything in Magazines” Perry Motor Co. Mutual Motor Co., Chevrolet— Olds Schreibeis Bakery United Store, “A Safe Place to Trade” Sweetbriar Shop —“Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Otto F. Ernst, Inc., Cowboy Equipment Frontier Shop, Bob Totman, Owner Northwest States Utilities -Nature’s Most Perfect Fuel Dozah’s Tire Shop—Goodyear Tires Central Electric Co., Wiring and General Contracting Houx Printing Co., “Real Good Printing for Every Purpose” Wyoming Automotive Co., Sheridan, Wyoming Texaco Service Station— E. J. Neighbors Alta’s Beauty Shoppe. Phone 322 The Reed Mortuary, Phone 86 Davis Art Studio, Photographers Castle Hamburger Shop, Louie Hamm, Owner H F Bar and Paradise Ranches, Buffalo, Wyoming Eaton Bros., Wolf, Wyoming Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc. Sheridan Greenhouse Co., “Home of Flowers” Francis C. Risher—Always for S. H. S. Pollyanna Bakery Quality Market, Mike Stanko, Prop. Piggly-Wiggly—Groceries at their Best City Bakery—Phone 25 “Tasty Bread” The Toastmaster City Cleaning Dyeing Co. Phone 638 Send It to a Master Schaeffer’s for Fountain Service Tom Hurst, Phone 87 Sheridan Tin Shop—Phone 136— Sheet Metal Master Bank of Commerce, Sheridan, Wyoming C. V. Davis Co., General Insurance Durkee Boot and Shoe Shop Rex Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Wilkerson’s Variety Store Ford and Chevrolet Repairing at Wolney’s Garage The Mills Company—Printers and Binders Diamond Lumber Co.. Quality Building Material The Farmers Store—“The Trading Center of Sheridan County” F. W. Woolworth Co.. Notions and Novelties Food Market and George’s Market Foods at Fair Prices For Anything in Tailoring— See R. Gilkeson Harris Sons, Groceries The Farmer’s Market, Guy D. Parrish, Prop., Phone 184 Superior Laundry Co., Phone 397 Mid-Continent Oil Company Merrill Jenkins, “Men’s Duds” Post Office Grocery, Phone 489 Capitol Drug Store—Beauty Parlor—Luncheonette Second to None Star Grocery—Staple and Fancy Groceries Johnson’s Grocery and Market The Fuller Studio Stevens. Fryberger Co., Inc. “For Dependable Merchandise at Reasonable Prices” The Lunch Box, “A Dime’s Worth for a Dime” Try Our Home Cooked Meals— Ann Newell Sawyer Stores, Inc., Stores in Wyoming and Montana A. B. Hagele, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 177 N. Main If it is Sporting Goods D D Has It Phone 29. Sheridan B. Gross Co., Gould Dow Sts. Smith-Close Company, Inc.— Implements Sheridan Artificial Ice Co., Ice and Coal Gate City Garage, Service and Storage Quick Printing Co.—Frank Schaal Knox Hats for Women—Grayce Allen Class Cafe, 223 N. Main, Telephone 336W Green Plumbing, Heating Ventilating Co., 165 N. Main, Phone 251 City Furniture Paint Co.— “Home Creators” Mossholder Furniture- -Wallpaper and Paint Merchants Transfer Storage Company Northern Seed Co., H. D. Waten-paugh, Mgr. Church Warehouse Sheridan Commercial Co. Standard Service Station— Standard Products Mac’s Service Station —“Courteous Service Always” Sharp’s Grocery, 356 E. 5th St., Phones 674, 675 Sheridan Iron Works, Inc., Phone 537 Western Steel and Machine Works —The Metal Masters, Phone 150 The Sheridan Press Northern Wyoming’s Largest Newspaper San-i-Dairy, of Course! Remember—“If it’s Not a V-8 It’s Out of Date” Scales Motor Co. Sheridan Motor Co. Ryan-Sheridan—Kuner Canned Vegetables Thirty-one .y'v All.let c A tribute to the 1934 champions. Despite the bucking, bulldog-ging, sunfishing and stampeding efforts of determined opposition to unseat them from the championship saddle, they rode on to victory with colors flying high, credit to themselves, and honor to their school. True champions in every sense of the word. G. A. LAYMAN. If there is a single word which spells “Success” that word is “Spirit”. The term itself is intangible which accounts for my saying it embodies such superlatives as cooperation, courage, sportsmanship and morale. The boys comprising the teams of 1934-35 had “Spirit” and success came. Success, however, must not be mistakenly measured by victories alone. A team may have “Spirit” and not be a winner, but that same indefinable “Spirit” will spur that team to “fight back” and that team will perhaps be successful in reaching the maximum of its possibilities. May I offer this bit of alliteration as a future motto for our student body: “Sheridan’s Spirit Spells Success.” COACH CHEZ. f f f f f f 7 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. SHERIDAN FOOTBALL GAMES State Champions, 1934 15—Sheridan vs. Miles City, Mont., at Miles City 7- 7 22— Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Sheridan 45- 0 29—Sheridan vs. Powell, at Sheridan „ 66- 0 6—Sheridan vs. Lead, So. Dak., at Lead ___ 20-13 12—Sheridan vs. Billings, Mont., at Sheridan 14-13 27—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Sheridan 31- 0 3—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Sheridan (Dist. Champs) 33- 0 12—Sheridan vs. Casper, at Sheridan_______________ 6- 0 23— Sheridan vs. Lander, at Lander (Northern Champs) 19- 7 29—Sheridan vs. Rock Springs, at Sheridan (State Champions) ________________________________ 26 6 Total ------------------------267-46 Bill Verden Merrill Waters Gus Booras Frank Patz Forest Bird Frank Kalasinsky Alvin Morie Fred Agee James Shelton Football Lettermen August Moncini Lucien Moncini Arthur Fox Charles Stopka Ted Stephenson Joe Kurtz Charles McCoy George Perry Tony Belmont Leonard Stone Willis Ball Thurlow Doyle Bill Davis Floyd Walker Joe Trocche Ray Neighbors Gus Mavrakis Sam Mavrakis Fred L. Chez Burk White Sam Yancey Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Honorary Captain—Lucien Moncini The Sheridan Broncs can be considered champions over Montana also, for Billings won Montana State Championship and they were defeated by the Sheridan Broncs 14 to 13 on October 12, 1934. Thirty-three The following boys were given consideration for various all-state teams: Willis Ball Tony Belmont Forest Bird Thurlow Doyle Frank Kalasinsky Joe Kurtz Merrill Waters Charles McCoy August Moncini Lucien Moncini George Perry Ted Stephenson Leonard Stone Bill Verden The following awards were given at an award assembly given for the Blue and Gold football members: Francis Risher presented a heavy regulation sweater to Gus Booras for making the most improvement during the season. George W. Messick presented the following awards: Leonard Stone A swerfer for being best pass receiver. Forest Bird—A sweater for adhering the most strictly to training rules. Lucien Moncini—A sweater for being elected by bis team mates as the most valuable player to the team. To the Student Body—A beautiful silver football trophy suitably engraved. Eric Thornton presented to the Student Body a very handsome silver plaque, to be engraved each year with the name of the boy voted by his team mates as the most valuable to the team. Lucien Moncini was elected this year, and his name heads the list. Lucien was characterized as a leader, a fighter, and a scholar. Grant MacLeod presented a gold watch, appropriately engraved, to Willis Pall for being the most valuable man on the Sheridan High School team at the close of the season. The Wyoming Athletic Association presented to the Student Body a beautiful silver football ti-ophy. Thirty-four Iicjil ilifij T ill e 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 these eligibility rules for members for the Commission, debate teams, staff members of the Ocksheperida, and for officers of the various classes, and school organizations. Casts for plays, and operettas, and members of inter-class games are held to the eligibility rules for the current semester, but not for the past semester. 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. Thirty-six Season Record for I osRlLnll Dec. 28—Sheridan vs. Clearmont, at Sheridan ------------50-14 Jan. 4—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Buffalo-------------- 19-18 Jan. 10—Sheridan vs. Newcastle, at Sheridan ---------- 32-22 Jan. 11—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Sheridan ___________ 28-21 Jan. 12—Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Sheridan_________... 49-19 Jan. 18—Sheridan vs. Casper, at Sheridan ------- __ 25-21 Jan. 19—Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Sheridan______________ 32-20 «Jan. 24—Sheridan vs. Glenrock, at Glenrock ------------ 32-19 Jan. 25—Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Midwest_______________ 21-17 Jan. 26—Sheridan vs. Casper, at Casper ---------------- 13-28 Feb. 7—Sheridan vs. Ranchester, at Sheridan___________ 65-20 Feb. 8—Sheridan vs. Moorcroft, at Sheridan____________ 43-23 Feb. 14—Sheridan vs. Glenrock, at Sheridan ____________ 63-22 Feb. 15—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Sheridan_______________39-24 Feb. 16—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Gillette 18-17 Feb. 22—Sheridan vs. Carrolls Independents, at Sheridan 31-29 Total_______________________________________________560-334 DISTRICT IV TOURNAMENT Northeast Champions Mar. 1—Sheridan vs. Upton, at Gillette --------------46-22 Mar. 1—Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Gillette ___________32-21 Mar. 2—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Gillette __________ 12- 8 Total__________________________________________________90-51 STATE TOURNAMENT Winners of 7th Place Mar. 13—Sheridan vs. Glenrock, at Casper -------------32-20 Mai . 14—Sheridan vs. Laramie, at Casper------------ 22-34 Mar. 15—Sheridan vs. Lovell, at Casper-------------- 31-26 Mar. 16—Sheridan vs. Kemmerer, at Casper - 30-44 Total__________________________________-__________115-130 This is the first time in ten years that Sheridan has won first place in the District Tournament. All games played (including tournaments): Total games won---------------------------------20 Total games lost --------------------------,— 3 Total game average------------------------------33 Total game average for opponents —------------- 22 Percentage of games played within district 1000% Season’s percentage — _------------ 870% Sheridan received the following trophies: 1. For first place in District IV Tournament, at Gillette. 2. For the highest pre-tournament percentage in District IV. 3. Traveling trophy. 4. For seventh place in State Tournament, at Casper. Varsity Basketball Squad, 1935 Merrill Waters Thurlow Doyle Angelino Rotellini Charles Endicott Gus Booras Edward Bailey Leonard Stone Orville Kruse Gerald Gwinn Dean Wimer Willis Ball Thirty-seven The following: boys were recommended by Coach Chez for their varsity awards: Awarded Certificates Dean Wimer Angrelino Rotellini Awarded Letters Gus Booras Orville Kruse Leonard Stone COLTS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD AND LETTERMEN Gerald Gwinn Joe Black John Dregoiw Warren Bush Roy Nania Lee Dregroiw Rawl Robinson Frank Floretta Joe Todd Rollin Voss Bob Pullin Albert Wade Hal Varney Merrill Waters Thurlow Doyle Edward Bailey Chai'les Endicott Colts’ Games Played Colts vs. Buffalo Independents-------------------------------28-16 Colts vs. Ranchester _______________________________________ 16-14 Colts vs. Buffalo 2nd ______________________________________19- 7 Colts vs. Kaycee — -----------------------------------------21- 3 Colts vs. Buffalo 2nd ______________________________________23- 7 Colts vs. Clearmont _________________________________________21-14 Colts vs. Troop B----------------------------------------- 30-24 BOYS’ CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP—SENIORS (Class Champions for Four Successive Years) Sam Rotellini Bernard Heldt Dudley Browne Virgil Comstock Henry Bott Waldo Leach Bill Davis Joseph Gleason Jack Hufford Although Dudley Browne is the only member of the team who played as a freshman, he has managed to recruit new players as the others were lost to the team and to carry on to the championship. TRACK The following boys received letters in track for the season of 1934: Leonard Stone Kenneth Carson Thurlow Doyle Frank Redle Norman Fox Bernard Thomas Willis Ball Sheridan placed second at the district meet. Several representatives were sent to Midwest to a track meet where they placed third. TENNIS In the finals in the boys’ tennis tournament, for the third consecutive year, Marcus Nance and Kenneth Carson, both Seniors, opposed each other. It was decided to play three sets out of five. Nance was victor by the following scores: 6-4, 4-6, 8-6, 6-0. Nance also won the championship in 1932. GOLF The first annual golf tournament for high school boys was made possible by the cooperation of the directors of the municipal golf course, who donated the use of the course. Twenty-eight boys entered the tournament. After a qualifying round, the sixteen boys having the lowest scores were chosen for the the championship flight. Those making the best showing were Dukes, Richardson, Hufford, Preston, John Dregoiw, Lee Dregoiw, and Mike Dregoiw. LeRoy Dukes earned the championship by defeating Mike Dregoiw 7 and 6. BASEBALL The high school boys finally succumbed to the popularity of soft ball and changed to this game after many years of pounding the regulation hard ball around the diamond. All classes were represented by teams and much enthusiasm was shown. The final game ran true to form in that the issue was between the Seniors and Juniors. The Juniors, however, seemed to possess a little too much baseball ability and downed the Seniors 9 to 2. The line-up of the Junior team was as follows: Trocche, 1. f.; Buck, s. s.; Browne, p.; Kurtz, c. f.: Ball, 3-b.; Moncini, 2-b.; Maley, 1-b.; Booras, c.; Stone, s. s.; and Waters, r. f. HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT, 1934 Duane Miller, Manager The tournament was won by Warren Eads, who easily defeated the other 25 participants in singles. Thirty-nins Athletic for Girl There are many athletics open for the girls in Sheridan High School. Some of these are basketball, volleyball, tennis, and baseball. Letters and Sweaters Girls’ athletic sweaters and letters are awarded for the earning of points in the following ways: gym classes, tennis, basketball, volleyball, horseback riding, hiking, bicycling, and roller skating. Sweater Awards in June, 1935 Senior girls receiving sweaters this year are Edith Voss, Edith Moss, EdnaErle Knobloch, Virginia Winingar, Virginia Kerr, and Ethel Carroll. Large Letter Awards for June, 1935 The girls who have earned enough points to receive large letters are Leola Borland, Mary Nedeff, Gwinavere Newell, Marguerite Story, Edith Belle Tebbs, and Virginia Winingar. Championships The interclass basketball was won by the Class of January, 1935, and June, 1935. Edith Voss (captain), Edith Moss, Ethel Carroll, Virginia Kerr, Edith Belle Tebbs, Berta Miller, Virginia Winingar, Amy Sheldon, Bonnie Spurlock, Evalyne Young, Lois Collins, and Eileen Dean composed the team. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The girls selected on the varsity basketball team this year were Mary Nedeff, Leola Borland, Phyllis Crawford, Edith Voss, Rosalie Garom, Ethel Carroll, Grace O’Dell, Virginia Winingar. Those receiving honorary mention were Ruby Rosson, Amy Sheldon, Lillian Kruse, Edith Moss, Betty Lee McIntyre, Berta Miller, Ruth Dazey, and Anna Pilch. TENNIS The tennis tournament in 1934 was won by Marguerite Story, who defeated EdnaErle Knobloch. Thirty-two girls competed in the tournament. Small Letter Awards for June, 1935 Small letters have been earned by Berta Miller, Thelma Adams, Lucille Barton, Ruth Bordeaux, Stella Brown, Jennie Bruce, Celeste Cox, Phyllis Crawford, Ruth Dazey, Opal Dickson, Eileen Fitzpatrick, Rosalie Garom, Geraldine Howard, Gail Laub, Betty McPherren, Grace O’Dell, Ruby Rosson, Amy Sheldon, Ruth Tebbs, Doris Truitt, Ethel Young, and Clara Zak. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball tournament was won by the Junior class of 1935. The following girls participated: Margaret Johnson (captain), Amy Sheldon, Leola Borland, Marguerite Story, Mary Nedeff, Gwinavere Newell, Rosalie Garom, Opal Dickson, Florence Jacobson, and Virginia Winingar. Forty STUDENT BODY—Organized, 1912. Present enrollment, 875. Eligibility: Anyone attending S. H. S. who pays 25c for membership for the school year. Officers (see Commission.) Sponsors: Miss Norelius and Mr. Daigle. HONOR SOCIETY—Organized, 1923 (Sheridan Chapter). Present enrollment, 20. 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 basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Officers (see Honor Society Roll). Sponsors: Miss Hull and Mr. Skinner. “S” CLUB—Organized, 1923. Present enrollment, 30. Eligibility: Any boy who has earned his letter in football or basketball by having played at least twelve quarters or has won a point in a state track meet. Officers: President, Joe Kurtz; Vice President, George Perry; Secretary-treasurer, Tony Belmont. Sponsors: Mr. Chez and Mr. W. Wright. Q. E. Q.—Organized, 1915. Present enrollment, 99. Eligibility: Senior and Post Graduate girls. Officers: President, Virginia Edwards; Vice President, Elaine Hunter; Secretary, Dorothy Stout; Treasurer, Dorothy Kutcher. Sponsor: Miss Megown. Patrons: Miss Brehmer and Miss Gordon. S. P. Q. R.—Organized, 1928. Present enrollment, 192. Eligibility: Student must have one semester of Latin. He is dropped from the club if he misses three consecutive meetings. Officers: Consuls, Bill Steffen and Grace McGrew; Censor, Victoria Telander; Praetors, David Redle and Beverly Rhodes; Aediles, Billy Breen and Mary Jane Yates; Quaestors, Billy Riley and Edith Ann Scott; Scribas, Richard Mossholder and Esther Makari. Sponsors: Miss Hull and Miss Hanks. LOS BUSCADORES—Organized, 1929. Present enrollment, 80. Eligibility: Student must have one semester of Spanish. Officers: President, Arthur Carroll; Vice President, Atwood Bird; Secretary, Geraldine Rardin; Treasurer, Edith Moss. Sponsors: Miss Parsons and Mr. DeBerry. HI-Y—Organized, 1921. Present enrollment, 75. Eligibility: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys. Officers: President, Tom Close; Vice President, Ray Neighbors; Secretai’y-treasurer, Fred Wake. Sponsor: Mr. Hanson. GIRL RESERVES—(Ili-Tri)—Organized, 1921. Present enrollment, 35. Eligibility: Any S. H. S. girl who lives up to the standard and code of a Girl Reserve after she becomes a member. Officers: President, Marjorie Ruth Hanson; Vice President, Dot Dunkin; Secretary, Susie Smith; Treasurer, Irene Schlattman. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC LEAGUE—Oi'ganized, 1931. Present enrollment, 75. Eligibility: Any girl who has had at least one semester of gym work and has eai-ned one hundred points. Officers: Presi- Forty-one dent, Edith Voss; Vice President, EdnaErle Knobloch; Secretary, Edith Belle Tebbs; Treasurer and Historian, Edith Moss. Sponsors: Miss Aldridge and Miss Gordon. LIBRARY CLUB—Organized, 1932. Present enrollment, 15. 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, Helene Cox; Vice President, Lois Kay; Secretary-treasurer, Thelma Adams. Sponsor: Miss Lindsley. ART CLUB—ORGANIZED, 1933. Present enrollment, 25. Eligibility: Any student who has been recommended by two or more club members and one faculty member. Officers: President, Amy Sheldon; Vice President, Georgianna Bailey; Secretary, Edith Ann Scott; Treasurer, Nels Lofgren. Sponsor: Mrs. Murphy. HOME EC CLUB—Organized, 1930. Present enrollment, 60. Eligibility: Student must have had one semester of Home Econom- ics. Officers: President, Ruth Bordeaux; Vice President, Nellie Nor-cross; Secretary, Bonnie Mae Spurlock; Treasurer, Esther Wade. Sponsor: Miss Wherry. F. F. A.—(Kendrick Chapter)—Organized, 1929, from “Ag Club” organized, 1923. Present enrollment, 24. Eligibility: Any student having had agriculture one year and having completed one project. Officers: President, Joe Black; Vice President, Junior Bradley; Sec-reetary-treasurer, Duane Miller; Reporter, Lee Rhoads. Sponsors: Mr. Hutton and Mr. Kirk. POST GRADUATE CLUB—Organized, 1929. Present enrollment, 31. Eligibility: All Post Graduates of S. H. S. Officers: President, Ralph Cloyd; Vice President, Carl Modisett; Secretary, Fred Agee. Sponsor: Miss Beall. QUILL AND SCROLL- -Organized, 1927 (Sheridan Chapter). Present enrollment (see Quill and Scroll Roll). 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 inches in the Ocksheperida; or have been outstanding in some of the business phases of the paper. BRONC CLUB—Organized, 1934. Enrollment, 50. Eligibility: Student must sell 50 student football tickets or five adult season tickets. Membership is limited to 50 with other members to be taken from a waiting list if anyone drops out or is suspended. Officers: President, Joan Churchill; Vice President, Nancy Brown; Secretary, Edith Ruth Bull; Treasurer, Bill Eaton. Sponsor: Mr. Hutton. Forty-two Class l nro men 1 and OK ICPP Senior A Class Enrollment, 140. Sponsor, Mr. Crawford. President, Dean Wimer. Vice Pres., George Gwinn. Secretary, Merrill Waters. Treasurer, Arthur Carroll. Senior B Class Enrollment, 37. Sponsor, Miss Wherry Pi-esident, Joe Kurtz. Vice Pres., Leonard Stone. Secretary, Nancy Crane. Treasurer, Franklin Price. Junior A Class Enrollment, 160. Sponsor, Miss Leete. Pi-esident, Henry Burgess. Vice Pres., Kenneth Ebzery. Secretary, Joan Churchill. Treasurer, Frank Floretta. Junior B Class Enrollment, 56. Sponsor, Miss Rees. President, Dayton Scheide. Vice Pres., Angelo Cetrone. Si y-T'eas., Louise Bailey. Sophomore A Class Enrollment, 158. Sponsor, Miss McAdams. President, Glen Goddard. Vice Pres., Norman Fox. Secretary, Ruth Tebbs. Treasurer, Robert Thirlwell. Sophomore B Class Enrollment, 64. Sponsor, Miss Collier. President, Nels Lofgren. Vice Pres., Geraldine Howard. Secretary, Gerald Gwinn. Treasurer, Gazella Kerr. Freshman A Class Enrollment, 201. Sponsor, Miss Benedict. President, Fred Diener. Vice Pres., Shirley Beeson. Secretary, Austin Redle. Treasurer, Jean Demple. Freshman B Class Enrollment, 75. Not organized yet. Class of January, 1935 Enrollment, 29. Sponsor, Mr. Lehan. President, Virginia Kerr. Vice Pres., Dorothy Kutcher. Secretary, Victoria Telander. Treasurer, Bill Verden. Post Graduate Class Enrollment, 50. Sponsor, Miss Beall. President, Ralph Cloyd. Vice Pres., Carl Modisett. Secretary, Fred Agee. Total enrollment, 940. Forty-three Co mmission First Semester Jack Hufford, Vice President __________ Senior A Bernard Heldt, President. ______ Senior B Ethel Carroll, Secretary _______________ Senior B Robert Carroll-----------------------------Junior A Ray Neighbors ___________________________Junior B Jane Ralston ----------------------------Junior B Walter Harris---------------------------Sophomore A Donald Irwin----------------------------Sophomore B Charlotte Kuzara _____________________Sophomore B John Hendrickson _____________________ Freshman A Robert Marquis ------------------------Freshman B Evagene Davis ------------------------ Freshman B Honorary Members Victoria Telander and Alice Des Jarlais, Co-editors of the Ocksheperida Second Semester Bernard Heldt, President Senior A Ethel Carroll, Secretai-y______________ Senior A Robert Carroll __________________________Senior B Ray Neighbors, Vice Px’esident _____ Junior A Jane Ralston ____________________________Junior A Walter Harris------------------------------Junior B Donald Irwin__________________________Sophomore A Charlotte Kuzara_____________________ Sophomore A John Hendi’ickson Sophomore B Robert Max-quis _______________________Freshman A Evagene Davis _______________________ Freshman A Robert Pullin Freshman B Honorary Members Victoria Telander and Ai’dith Ames, the Ocksheperida Co-editors of Sponsors Miss Norelius and Mr. Daigle From the June Classes, a boy and a girl are elected by the student body members of their class. From the January Classes, either a boy or a girl is elected by student body members of his class. (Those elected to the Conxixiis-sion must be student body members.) Forty-four hall of Farr ip George Gwinn Bernard Heldt Dean Wimer Ethel Carroll Victoria Telander Dorothy Stout Billy Steffen Henry Burgess John Holstedt Nancy Crane August Moncini Merrill Waters Grace McGrew Jane Ralston Winslow Taylor Virginia Edwards Forest Bird Evagene Davis Jack Hufford Ardith Ames Beverly Rhodes Mary Jane Yates Joe Kurtz Fred Diener Each Home Room selected twelve members for Sheridan High School’s “Hall of Fame.” The twenty-four names listed above were selected by highest votes from the names submitted by Home Room groups. Any student attending Sheridan High School this semester was eligible. The following points were considered: character, outstanding service to the school, dependability, stick-to-itiveness, scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, respect for school rules and school property, loyalty to the school. MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CLASS OF JANUARY, 1935: Fred Agee Carl Gonder John Holstedt (President) Grace McGrew Victoria Telander (Vice Pres.) Edith Voss CLASS OF JUNE, 1935: Ardith Ames Osceola Andrews Audra Bush Alice Des Jarlais Virginia Edwards George Gwinn (Secretary) August Moncini Dorothy Stout (Treasurer) Fred Wake Robert Walker Virginia Winingar Timothy Kawamoto CLASS OF JANUARY, 1936: Bob Carroll Nancy Crane Winslow Taylor CLASS OF JUNE, 1936: Joe Black Henry Burgess Ruth Mary Docekal Jane Ralston Beverly Rhodes Mary Jane Yates Forty-five School Calendar SEPTEMBER 4—First day of school. 15— Football: Sheridan at Miles City. 17—Birch, the Magician, mystifies. 21— High School Mixer. 22— Football: Sundance at Sheridan. OCTOBER 10—Spanish Club Meeting. Bronc Club Meeting. 11, 12, 13—Wyoming State Educational Meeting at Sheridan. 12—P. T. A. Dance. 16— Q. E. Q. Tea for Mothers. 17— S. P. Q. R. Meeting. Bronc Club Meeting 18— P. G. Meeting. 19— Dance Sponsored by Debate Club. 27— Football: Buffalo at Sheridan. NOVEMBER 3— Football: Gillette at Sheridan. 6—Election Day. No School. 9—Q. E. Q. and Glee Club Carnival and Dance. 12—Armistice Day. No School. Football: Casper at Sheridan. 21—S. P. Q. R. Meeting. 23— Junior A Class Play. 28— G. A. L. Meeting. DECEMBER 4— Q. E. Q. Meeting. 12—Spanish Club Banquet. 14—Freshman B Party. 17-21—Q. E. Q. Dinner-drive for Poor. 17—Library Club Party. 19— S. P. Q. R. Meeting. 20— P. G. Meeting. 21— Sunlight Dance. 21-Jan. 7—Vacation. JANUARY 23—Q. E. Q. Lotus Theatre Party. 25— Cow Town Dance. 26— Basketball: Sheridan at Casper. 28—Spanish Club Meeting. $--- Forty six FEBRUARY 7— Basketball: Ranchester at Sheridan. 8— Basketball: Moorcroft at Sheridan. 13 -Debate: Buffalo at Sheridan. 14— Basketball: Glenrock at Sheridan. 15— Basketball: Buffalo at Sheridan. 16— Basketball: Gillette at Sheridan. 20— S. P. Q. R. Meeting. 21— P. G. Meeting. 22— Debate: Sheridan at Casper. 23— Spanish Carnival. Debate: Sheridan at Buffalo. 27— G. A L. Meeting. 28— Commission Dance. District Basketball Tournament at Gillette. MARCH 8—Junior A Play. 14-16—State Basketball Tournament at Casper. 22—F. F. A. Dance. 27-28—Operetta by Sheridan High School Music Department. 27—G. A. L. Meeting. 29—Commission Dance. 29-April 7—Spring Vacation. APRIL 9—Spanish Club Meeting. 17—S. P. Q. R. Open House. 25—Dance Sponsored by Debate Club. MAY 2—Q. E. Q. Day. 4—A. A. U. W. Tea for Senior Girls. 10—Senior A Play. 17—Senior Distinction Day. 24—Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. 26—Baccalaureate Sermon. 29—Commencement. 31—Seniors say, “Farewell”!!! Forty-seven S. h. s. c oursc Subject I. ENGLISH- 11. MATHEMATICS- III. HISTORY— IV. LANGUAGE- V. SCIENCE— VI. COMMERCE— Grade Credits _ 9 2 10 2 11 2 12 2 11, 12 2 11, 12 1 9, 10, 11, 12 1 11, 12 1 9, 10 2 10, 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 11, 12 1 11, 12 1 9, 10 2 10, 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 11, 12 1 11, 12 1 11, 12 2 9 2 - 9, 10, 11, 12 2 10, 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 9, 10, 11, 12 2 10, 11, 12 2 9, 10, 11, 12 2 10, 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 12 2 9, 10 2 10, 11 2 10, 11 2 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 10, 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 12 2 11, 12 2 4 12 2 9, 10 2 9, 10 1 11, 12 % 11, 12 % 9, 10 1 Fortv-eisrht VII. AGRICULTURE— (Open to boys 14 years of age who can carry an outside pi'oject) Crop Production (altern. with An. Hus.) Animal Husbandry (alt. with Crop Pro.) Farm Shop ---------------------------- Farm Engineering---------------------- Farm Projects ------------------------ Farm Problems ________________________ VIII. HOME ECONOMICS— Home Economics I _____________________ Home Economics II------.— Advanced Home Economics_______________ IX. MANUAL TRAINING— I, II, HI, IV (2 credits each) _______ (Open to all high school boys) Mechanical Drawing I _________________ Mechanical Drawing II_________ X. MUSIC— Advanced Orchestra ___________________ Beginners’ Orchestra _________________ Band --------------------------------- Boys’ Glee Club_______________________ Mixed Chorus-------------------------- Mixed Chorus ------------------------- Girls’ Glee Club---------------------- Music Appreciation_____,—------------- XI. NORMAL TRAINING ________________________ (Open to seniors and post grads only) XII. ART- Industrial Art _______________________ Industrial Art II_____________________ XIII. PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Girls’ Physical Education_____________ 9, 10, 11 2 9, 10, 11 2 9, 10, 11 2 9, 10, 11 2 9, 10, 11 2 9, 10 1 9, 10 2 9, 10, 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 9, 10, 11, 12 2 9, 10, 11, 12 1 9, 10, 11, 12 1 9, 10, 11, 12 2 9, 10, 11, 12 % 9, 10, 11, 12 i 11, 12 i 11, 12 i 9, 10 i 9, 10, 11, 12 i 9, 10, 11, 12 i 8 9, 10, 11, 12 1 10, 11, 12 1 9, 10, 11, 12 V'l 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 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. Forty-nine f I liqh Scliool I acult 'I J. J. Early, Supt. of Schools____ 1406W—326 Coffeen Robt. W. Skinner, Principal_________1176W—445 S. Linden Yolande Beall, History______________1479W—235 S. Linden Eric Becker, Band and Orchestra_____ 1698 —374 Kilbourne Elsie Benedict, History_____________1693M—376 W. Brundage Louise Brehmer, Music_______________982 —42 N. Linden Beryl Brownlee, Math., Dramatics 1495W—375 W. Burkitt Fred L. Chez, Coach and Mathematics 865J —825 W. Loucks June Collier, English, Algebra, History 1585W—630 W. Loucks C. L. Crawford, Chemistry, Physics 1514W—443 Gladstone E. J. Daigle, Manual Training (Deceased) R. W. DeBerry, Spanish, Arithmetic 737 —446 W. Alger Augusta Eisenmann, Normal Training 1562R—420 S. Thurmond Jane Gordon, Commercial ____________982 —42 N. Linden Faye Hanks, Latin________ __________583 —356 N. Brundage Elmer Hanson, Civics________________1016W—813 W. Loucks Ida B. Hull, Latin------------------952 —46 N. Linden Douglas Hutton, Agriculture _____ 1109 —303 S. Brooks J. Ralph Hylton, Commercial_________451 Jennie Jacobs, English _____________332 Helen Leete, English________________952 Edward Lehan, Geology and Biology. 1420W—756 Arlington Alice Lindsley, Library ____________665 —247 W. Brundage M. B. Major, General Science________ 768J —935 Delphi Minnie McAdams, Mathematics_________940 —363 W. Loucks Mildred McNaul, English and Debate___1008 —65 Coffeen Rebecca Megown, English_____________623W —44 N. Linden Maude E. Murphy, Art________________916R —26% N. Main Elsie Norelius, Commercial__________ 982 —42 N. Linden Marie Parsons, French and Spanish___1479W—235 S. Linden Flora B. Rees, Mathematics, English 1597J —339 W. Burkitt Frances Van Boskirk, English _______ 1526R —420 S. Thurmond Marguerite Wherry, Domestic Science _ 1474W—Anderson Apts. Bernard Wright, History_____________1078J —747 Adair Ruth Aldridge, Girls’ Physical Educ_1142W—349 W. Brundage W. L. Wright, Director of Phys. Educ. 1275W—36 Griffith Burk White, Assistant Football Coach 1513J —745 W. Loucks Anna Burt, Office-------------------982 —42 N. Linden Willa Edmunds, Office ______________ 429 —380 Whitney Percy B. Kirk, Successor to Mr. Hutton 1539 —711 Adair Walter Wiberg, Successor to Mr. Daigle 1598.1 —422 Park St. —726 Arlington —380 W. Works —46 N. Linden r ,V Fifty HOU printing rn •j -%+.• £ . -fa. auon fijouid (-i---i---i--i- auD | haoLuai —+ 5t