Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1936 volume:

£ This Booklet is Dedicated to Wyoming a State Genuine and Progressive Wyoming—the new West, where the charm of the old West still remains! Progressive? Yes, but much of her resources yet undeveloped. Genuine? Yes, sir, hospitality and everything; no pretense. There is no cheap substitute nor is there something else just as good. J. J. EARLY. Edited, and Published by Q. E. Q. GIRLS 1936 I I Bronkette Staff CO-EDITORS—Betty Borden, Georgia Grace. FEATURES—Betty Wehr, Edith Ruth Bull, Jane Ralston, Neva Cantwell, Bea Kimble, Evelyne Houtchens, Louise Bailey, Beverly Rhodes, Mary Jane Yates, Margaret Williams. ACTIVITIES—June Vestal, Jean Stout, Joan Churchill, Amelia Cheslar, Anna Boyko, Marguerite Story, Gladys Dawson. PROPHECY—Ruth Stutsman, Martha Tanney, Edna Sampson, Kathleen Killworth, Florence Jacobson, Angie Kuhl, Margaret Bragg. WILL—Mary Welter, Audrey Pullin, Ruth Mary Docekal, Jean Bech-told, Eleanor Moore, Maxine Olson, Emma Jean Melnick, Nell Cheslar. ATHLETICS—Opal Dickson, Mary Jane Nedeff, Louise Bourne, Ethel Young. ORGANIZATIONS—Nelda Markert, Susie Smith. DRAMATICS—Susanna Novicki. SPICE OF LIFE AND CALENDAR—Margaret Simpson, Rena Walthall, Florence Calkins, Barbara Bohnsack. HONORS—Jean Hoover, Frances Kessinger, Esther Albrecht, Geraldine Johnson. ADVERTISING—Eileen Sopris, Marguerite Butterfield, Margaret Champion, Jeanne Robinson, Helen Cox, Gwinavere Newell, Marian Small, Ruth Robey. TYPISTS—Nellie Mae Stuka, Wilmette Ramge, Margaret Simpson, Betty Borden. ART—Margie Thomas, Dorothy Watenpaugh, Bernard Thomas. SPONSOR—Rebecca Megown. It is a privilege to live in Wyoming. Few states have had a more interesting history and in no state have the events of interest been more recent. The pioneers who founded it had the courage to dare, a willingness to endure hardship and severe toil, and a desire to build and progress, that have left us a real heritage. ROBT W. SKINNER. V 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. Two Wyoming ! t 1 Wyoming was organized as a territory in 1868. It was admitted to the Union as a state in 1890. The State Flower, the Indian Paint Brush, was adopted on January 31, 1917. The State Flag was adopted on January 31, 1917. It was designed by Miss Verna Keays. The great seal of the state of Wyoming is in the heart of the flag, upon a figure of a bison, which is bordered in red, white and blue. The first Governor of the State of Wyoming was Francis E. Warren. The first H. Farwell. Superintendent of Public Instruction was Stephen The present Governor of Wyoming is Leslie Miller. The present Superintendent of Public Instruction is Jack R. Gage. V THE FORTY-FOURTH STAR What is it I see in the night’s early gloaming, Shining afar from the glorious West? ’Tis the star forty-four, the star of Wyoming, That shines on her people, so happy and blest. Yes, happy and blest are the people tonight, With a future before them both dazzling and bright, And the people all shout, with no doubt of her fate, Hurrah for Wyoming! The forty-fourth State. —Harriet Slack. %• ‘The foundation of every state is the education of the youth.’ —Diogenes. Three 1 % .. •« � U U If II ■%u]l ilH8 SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL i ■y Our High School “The common school is the greatest discovery ever made by man.” —Horace Mann. V 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. Frank S. Robinson, Secretary of Board of Education. Robert Carroll, member of Board of Education. W. K. Cole, member of Board of Education. P. J. Theisen, member of Board of Education. •I Occupations that seem to be overcrowded are not really so, especially on their higher levels and there is almost no occupation where exceptional excellence and skill will not win a place. —Joy Elmer Morgan. j I Five Class of January, 1936 � Class Motto: “Truth Conquers All Things.” Class Colors: Blue and White. Class Flower: Larkspur. Say It With Songs RICHARD BENTZEN I’m a Stern Old Bachelor. Class Plays (3), Future Farmers of American (2), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3). S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). GUS BOORAS Irresistible. “S” Club (3, 4), Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Horseshoe, All-state End, 1935. LEOLA RUTH BORLAND Just a Blue-eyed Blond. G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Operetta (2), Q. E. Q-, Stunt Night (3), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), G. A. L. Vice President (4), Basket Ball Manager (3). MARGARET BRAGG Stay As Sweet As You Are. Los Buscadores (4), Q. E. Q. CLAYTON CAMPBELL Out For No Good. Class Plays (3), Hi-Y (3, 4), Operettas (3, 4). BOB CARROLL Whose Honey Are You? Bronc Club (3), Class Play (3), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), “S” Club (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Football (3, 4), Commission (3, 4), Vice President of Class (1). NANCY CRANE River (Waters) Stay ’Way From My Door. Bronc Club (3), Class Play (3) , Honor Society (3, 4), Operetta (3), Prom Committee (3), Q- E. Q., Quill and Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Commission (1, 2), Circulation Manager of Ockshe-perida (4), Class Secretary (4) , Honor Society Secretary (4), French Club (1, 2). ANACLETO DASALLA A Little Rendezvous in Honolulu. JAMES DUNCAN Rhythm Is My Business. Class Play (3), Hi-Y (3, 4), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Operetta (4), Stunt Night (3), Tennis (3, 4). RUTH EYCHANER Sorter Miss You! Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3). FRANK FLORETTA Mamma Don’t Want No Saxophone Playin’ Here. Operettas (1, 2, 3), Football (1, 2), Basket Ball (2, 3), Tennis (1, 2, 3), Class Treasurer (1, 3). GEORGIA GRACE Old Faithful. Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q.t S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Bronk-ette Co-editor (4), Ockshe-perida (3, 4). JOE HARRISON A Good Man Is Hard to Find. F. F. A. (4), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4). GILBERT JAMES Jazz Nocturne. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Track Class (1). LOIS KAY The Farmer Takes A Wife. Bronc Club (1), Girl Reserves (1), Home Economics Club (3), Q. E. Q., Prom Committee (3), Library Club, S. P. Q. R., Stunt Night. LOLA MAE KITCHELL Dainty Miss. Q. E. Q. % • i � t % « i ■$ t i t • i � i t t £ $ I Six i£ t r ♦ at i ■ ■£. I £■ if 36 ■f ■f f t f f f if f •f ■ ■f f t f f- £ f £ I f f ANGELINE KUHL There’s a Rainbow ’Round My Shoulder. Home Economics Club (1), Q. E. Q., Basket Ball (1). JOE KURTZ You’ve Gotta Be a Football Hero. Class Play (2), Hi-Y (2, 3), Operetta (4), Prom Committee (3), “S” Club (1, 2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (4), Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Basket Ball (1, 2), Track (1), Baseball (2, 3, 4), Tennis (4), Class Vice President (1, 2), Class President (3, 4), “S” Club President (2, 3, 4). ROBERT MADDEN Going, Going, Gone. Hi-Y (2), Tennis (2), Horseshoe (3). MARJORIE MARTIN It Takes Two to Make a Bargain. Girl Reserves (1), Home Economics Club (2, 3), Operettas (1, 2), Q. E. Q. LUCIEN MONCINI I Found a Dream. Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), “S” Club (3, 4), Football (2, 3, 4), Baseball (2, 3), Tennis (3, 4), French Club (1, 2), Vice President of Honor Society (4). FRANK PATZ Give Yourself a “Patz” On the Back. “S” Club (4), Football (4), Horseshoe, Track. GEORGE PERRY Anything Goes! Prom Committee (3), “S” Club (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (2, 3, 4), Basket Ball (2), Track (3), Tennis (1, 2), President of Class (1, 2, 3-B), Vice President of “S” Club (4). � FRANKLIN PRICE I’m Putting All My Eggs In One Basket. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Tennis (2), Class Treasurer (4). LEONARD STONE I’m Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter. Bronc Club (3), Hi-Y (2), Football (3, 4), Basket Ball (3), Tennis (1), Horseshoe (1), All-state Football. DEAN SWITZER My Very Good Friend, the Milkman. Future Farmers of America (2), Honor Society (4), “S” Club (4), Football (3, 4). WINSLOW TAYLOR The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo. Honor Society (3, 4), President, Honor Society (4), Prom Committee (3), Quill and Scroll (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Consul (4), Ocksheperida Business Manager (4), State Chorus at Casper, Debate Letter, National Forensic League Member, Hall of Fame. NELLIE WISELKA Nellie Was a Lady. Art Club (2), Class Play (3), Home Economics Club (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). FERNE WOOD Love In Bloom. Bronc Club (4), Class Play (3), G. A. L. (2), Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Los Buscadores (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q- E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1), Stunt Night (2), Home Economics Club President (4), Aedile (2). f Seven “«.. .vv.. ™..vn.vVi ■ . “.. . . ■ “ ™ ™v™. ™ . T.. . Tor.. ™ . ., _v .. ' � - - r - ■ Class of June, 1936 Class Motto: “The door to Success is labeled ‘Push’.” Class Colors: Rose and Cream. Class Flower: Talisman Rose. Say It With Songs ESTHER ALBRECHT My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice. Los Buscadores (3, 4), Operetta (2, 3), Q. E. Q. HERBERT ADAMS Give Me A Heart To Sing To. Honor Society (4), Operettas (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Baseball (2), Ocksheperida (3, 4). WAYNE ANDERSON The Farmer In the Dell. Future Farmers of America (3, 4). JACK BALDWIN Sleepy Head. GEORGIANA BAILEY Somebody Sweet. Art Club (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Library Club (4). ANTON BALLEK Play, Fiddle, Play. Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Basket Ball (4), Track (4), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Horseshoe (1, 2, 3), Chairman for Spanish Club Carnival. FRANCES BARKER Let the Rest Of the World Go By. JACK BARTON Zing! Went the Strings Of My Heart. Class Play (3), Hi-Y (2, 3), Operettas (1, 2, 3), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (2), Basket Ball (1, 2, 4), Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Horseshoe (2), Honor Society (4). JEAN BECHTOLD So Nice! Home Economics Club (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 21. DICK BEST Nothing But the Best. Hi-Y (3, 4), Operetta (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Basket Ball (3, 4), Tennis (2, 3, 4). JOE BLACK I’m Shooting High. Class Play (3), Future Farmers of America (2, 3, 4), Hi-Y 3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), “S” Club (4), Commission (4), Basket Ball (3, 4), Baseball (2, 3), Horseshoe (3), Secretary of F. F. A. (2), President of F. F. A. (3, 4), President of State F. F. A. (4), Senior Commissioner, President (4), Livestock Judging Team—State Champion, Farm Mechanics Team—Fifth Place, Second Place Horseshoe Tournament, Second Place State Rafter Cotting Contest (Farm Mechanics). BETTY BORDEN You’re So Darn Charming. Class Play (3), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (2, 3), Treasurer of Los Buscadores (2), Vice President of Q. E. Q. (4), Co-editor of Bronkette (4). ANNA BOYKO Annie Doesn’t Live Here Anymore. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. EDITH RUTH BULL Moon Over “Moncini.” Bronc Club (3), G. A. L. (1, 2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Basket Ball (1, 2), Tennis (3), French Club (3), Vice President of Class (2), Secretary of Bronc Club (3), Secretary of French Club (3). Nine I 't- $■ � ■ % ■ HELEN BUMBACA Rhythm and Romance. G. A. L. (4), Los Buseadores (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Basket Ball (4). LELAND BURCHETT Go Into Your Dance. Bronc Club (3), Class Play (2) , Hi-Y (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Basket Ball (2), Tennis (1, 2, 3), Football (1, 2). HENRY BURGESS I Still Wear the Same Size Hat. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (3. 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2. 3), Debate (3), Class President (1, 2, 3, 4), Hi-Y Treasurer (4). DORA DEAN BURNS Glad Girl. G. A. L. (2, 3), Hi-Tri (1, 2), Los Buseadores (1, 2, 3), Stunt Night (3), Baseball (2). WILMA BURNS Sweet As Apple Cider. MARGUERITE BUTTERFIELD When I Played Fiddle for the Czar. Hi-Tri (1, 2), Operetta (1, 2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (2), Two Concerts (4). STELLA BYRTUS Mad About the Boy(s). Home Economics Club (4). EDWIN CALKINS Freckle Face. Future Farmers of America (1, 3, 4), Horseshoe (3), Treasurer of F. F. A. (4). FLORENCE CALKINS Old Pal. Hi-Tri (1), Los Buseadores (3) , Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3). AMELIA CHESLAR Sweet and Lovely. Home Economics Club (2, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. Ten % f ■? MARGARET CHAMPION Billy, the Kid. Bronc Club (3), G. A. L. (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Basket Ball (1), Quaestor, Q. E. Q. Board Member. NELL CHESLAR Smiles. Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3). JOAN CHURCHILL You’ve Got Everything. Bronc Club (3), Class Play (3) , G. A. L. (1, 2, 3), Honor Society (4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Commission (1), Basket Ball (1), Baseball (1), President of Bronc Club (3), Class Secretary (2, 3, 4), Ocksheperida Staff (4), Property Manager of Class Play (3), Will and Prophecy (4) . MARIE COHN Mr. and Mrs. Is the Name. Los Buseadores (1, 2), Operettas (1, 2, 3), Q. E. Q., Allstate Chorus. CHARLES COOKSIE Looky, Looky, Looky, Here Comes Cooksie. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), “S” Club (4), Football (4). HELEN COPPLE You’re a Heavenly Thing. Operettas (2, 3), G. A. L. (1, 2, 3), Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (4), Basket Ball (1, 2. 3, 4), Track (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Horseshoe (1, 2, 3), Jr. Hike Leader at Edgemont (3). Vice President of Class at Edgemont (2), Vice President of G. A. L. at Edgemont (2). HELEN COX Daisies Won’t Tell. Class Play (3), Library Club (2, 3), Los Buseadores (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), President of Library Club (3). i 1 LeROY CRANE I’ve Got That Old Fashioned Love In My Heart. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Football (2), Tennis (2, 3), Treasurer of Class (2). DAVID DAVIDSON Old McDonald Had a Farm. F. F. A. (2, 3, 4), Track (3, 4). HOWARD DAVIDSON There’s a Sunny Smile For Someone. Class Plays (3, 4), Honor Society (4), S. P. Q. R. (2), Ocksheperida Staff, Stage Director (4), Won State Prize in Salmon Essay, First Prize for Civics Quiz on League of Nations. GLADYS DAWSON How’m I Doin’? Q. E. Q., Basket Ball (1, 2, 3), President of High School at Kaycee (3), Vice President of Class at Kaycee (3), Editor of School Paper at Kaycee (3). GEORGE DICKSON The Same As His Father Did Before Him. Future Farmers of America (3, 4), Hi-Y (3), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). OPAL DICKSON “Dixie.” G. A. L. (2, 3), Home Economics Club (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q-, Vice President of Home Economics Club (4). RUTH MARY DOCEKAL Beautiful Lady. Bronc Club (3), G. A. L. (2), Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Quill and Scroll (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Tennis (2), Co-editor of Ocksheperida (4). ARTHUR DODD Moon Indigo. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4). FRA DOOLEY Two of Us. Hi-Tri (3, 4), Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (3). SYLVIA DOOLEY Two of Us. Hi-Tri (3, 4), Home Economics Club (4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (3, 4). LEE DREGOIW I Wish I Was a Caveman’s Kid. “S” Club (4), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (3, 4), Horseshoe (1, 2, 3, 4). BILL EATON Home On the Range. Bronc Club (3), Hi-Y (3, 4), Class Play (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Track (1), Debate (4), Vice President of Hi-Y, Treasurer of Bronc Club. KENNETH EBZERY I’m Living in a Great Big Way. Bronc Club (3), Class Play (3), Hi-Y (3, 4), Operettas (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2. 3, 4), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3), Tennis (1, 2, 3), Secretary of Hi-Y, Latin Club Censor (4), Vice President of Class (3). OSCAR EKSTROM Here’s to You. RALPH FUHRMEISTER I Hate Myself! Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Football (Spring) (3), Ocksheperida. LAWRENCE FULLER There’s Happiness Ahead. Bronc Club (3), Class Plays (1, 4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Honor Society (4). CECILIA GILLIS You’re the Top. G. A. L. (3), Home Economics Club (3, 4), Operettas (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. S. R. (1, 2). MARJORIE GOSCH Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms. G. A. L. (4), Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1), Basket Ball (3, 4). Eleven RALPH GREEN Old Man Rhythm. Future Farmers of America (1. 2), Hi-Y (2, 3), Football (1, 2), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2), Horseshoe (1, 2, 4). BILLY GRIMES Take a Number from One to Ten. Future Farmers of America (3, 4), Hi-Y (3, 4). ESTHER GRIMSHAW Mighty Like a Rose. G. A. L. (1), Hi-Tri (2), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2). ORLENE HAWORTH It’s the Gypsy In Me. Class Play (1, 2), Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (4), Basket Ball (3, 4), Baseball (3, 4), Captain Senior Basket Ball Team (4). LORENZ HERDERICH I’m Painting the Town Red. Bronc Club (3), Class Play (3), F. F. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Hi-Y (2), Prom Committee (3), “S” Club (4), Football (3, 4), Track (1, 2), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Horseshoe (1, 2, 3), F. F. A. Secretary (2, 3). STELLA HOLLY You Can Be Kissed. Home Economics Club (4), Los Buscadores (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. JEAN HOOVER The Very Thought of You. G. A. L. (2), Library Club (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Baseball (1, 2), Tennis (2). FRANK HOUX When Somebody Thinks You’re Wonderful. Hi-Y (3, 4), Football (3), Basket Ball (3, 4), Class Play (4). FLORENCE JACOBSON Alice In Wonderland. G. A. L. (2), Home Economics Club (1), Library Club (2), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2). Twelve GEORGE JAMIESON Lazy Bones. Hi-Y (3, 4), Los Buscadores (2), Prom Committee (3), Football (2). GERALDINE JOHNSON Sweety Pie. Operettas (1, 2, 3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). FRANCES KESSINGER A Little Bit Independent. Hi-Tri (1, 2), Honor Society (4), Operetta (2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Quill and Scroll (3, 4). S. P. Q. R. (2), Ocksheperida Co-editor (4), Q. E. Q. Secretary (4). KATHLEEN KILLWORTH I’ll Take You Home Again, Kathleen. Operettas (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Secretary (1). BEATRICE KIMBLE She’s a Hum Dum Dinger. Hi-Tri (3, 4), Home Economics Club (3, 4), Los Buscadores (4), Q. E. Q. GEORGE KIMBLE I Like Mountain Music. F. F. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Hi-Y. LUCILLE KNUDSON Sweet Lucy (Brown). Hi-Tri (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). LYLE KNUDSON My Buddy. Class Play (3), “S” Club (2, 3), S. P. Q. R. (3, 4). BERNARD LEGERSKI It’s Just Like Looking For a Needle In a Haystack. Football (1), Basket Ball (4), Baseball (2), Tennis (3), Class Play (4). BOB LITTLER Boys Will Be Boys. Operettas (1, 2). r i � i « « i i I gC f y I I � GUSTAV LOFGREN Resignation. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Operettas (3), Baseball (2, 3), Concert (4). HELEN LYNN Give Me a Moment, Please. Operettas (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Tennis (2). CHARLES McCOY There's a Little Brown Church On the Hill. “S” Club (3, 4), Football (2, 3, 4), Class Basket Ball (2, 3), Baseball (2, 3), All-state Center (football), Class Play (4). GRACE McCOY You Fit Into the Picture. Q. E. Q. BILLY McINTYRE Then You Walked Into the Room. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), “S” Club (4), Football (3, 4), Tennis (3, 4). WOODROW McMANUS Reckless! Hi-Y (2, 3), Horseshoe (2). NELDA MARKERT She’s a Latin from Manhattan. Home Economics Club (4), Operettas (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Chairman of Organizations Committee for Bronkette (4), All-state Chorus (4). NADINE MARTIN Dinner for One, Please James (Gilbert). G. A. L. (1, 2), Hi-Tri (1, 2, 3), Operettas (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q.. S. P. Q. R. (2), Stunt Night (3, 4), Basket Ball (1, 3, 4), Tennis (2). THOMAS MATNEY There’s a Different You In Your Heart. Hi-Y (2, 3), Honor Society (4), Quill and Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (2), Football (3). FRANK MAY Blame It On My Youth. Reporter (Beaver) (2). EMMA JEAN MELNECK Putting On the Ritz (Swank to you). Home Economics Club (3, 4), Los Buscadores (4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). DONALD MITCHELL I’m the Last One Left On the Corner of That Old Gang of Mine. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). GRETCHEN SPEAKER-WORTH MILLER From the Top of Your Head to the Tip of Your Toes. Los Buscadores (2, 3). ELEANOR MOORE Have a Little Dream On Me. G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q- E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (4), Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Baseball (2, 3, 4), Tennis (3). ROY NANIA I’m Building Up to An Awful Let Down. “S” Club (4), S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Horseshoe (3) . MARY NEDEFF Black-eyed Susan. G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (2), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (2), May Fete (1), Secretary of G. A. L. (4), Los Buscadores Treasurer (4). RAY NEIGHBORS You’re Getting to Be a Habit With Me. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (4) , Operettas (1, 2, 3), Prom Committee (3), “S” Club (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Commission (1, 2, 3), Football (3, 4), Hi-Y Secretary (3), Hi-Y President (4), Class Vice President (4). Thirteen ■y i y 1 35 GWINAVERE NEWELL The Words Are In My Heart. Bronc Club (3), Class Plays (3, 4), G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Honor Society (4), Los Busca-dores (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (2, 4), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (3), Hiking Manager, G. A. L. (3), President of G, A. L. (4), Treasurer of Q. E. Q. (4). STELLA NOVARO Outside of You. Q. E. Q. SUSANNA NOVICKI Oh, Susanna! Library Club (1, 2), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Vice President of Library Club (2), Q. E. Q. Board (4). MAXINE OLSON I Live For Love. Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3). MARGARET PATE I Gotta Feelin’ You’re Foolin’. Home Economics Club (1), Q. E. Q. BUD PERRY The Gentleman Obviously Doesn’t Believe in Making Love. Hi-Y (2), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Football (2, 3), Track (4), Tennis (4). CARL PERSSON Whose Honey Are You? Art Club (3), Hi-Y (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Scriba (3), Chairman of Prom Committee (3). ESTHER POWERS You’re An Angel. Q. E. Q. AUDREY MAE PULLIN Sing An Old Fashioned Song to a Young Sophisticated Lady. Bronc Club (3), Class Play (3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (2). Fourteen JANE RALSTON Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Class Play (4), Bronc Club (3) , Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Quill and Scroll (3, 4), Commission (2, 3, 4), Ockshe-perida Board (2, 3, 4), Class Vice President (1), Debate Team (3, 4), Secretary of Commission (4). WILMETTE RAMGE The Girl With the Dreamy Eyes. G. A. L. (1, 2, 3), Home Economics Club (2, 3), Operettas (1, 2, 3), Q. E. Q. DAVID REDLE Haunting Me. Honor Society (4), Operettas (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4), Tennis (1) , Praetor, S. P. Q. R„ Allstate Chorus. FLORENCE REINHART Dark Eyes. Hi-Tri (4), Home Economics Club (3), Los Buscadores (2, 3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2). BEVERLY RHODES Page Miss Glory. Honor Society (3, 4), Los Buscadores (3, 4), Operettas (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Stunt Night (2), Praetor, S. P. Q. R. (3), Consul (4). JEANNE ROBINSON Feel Like a Feather In the Breeze. Class Plays (3, 4), Operettas (1, 2. 3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1. 2, 3, 4). MARJORIE RUGG “Margie.” Home Economics Club (3, 4), Los Buscadores (4), Operetta (2) , Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Treasurer of Home Economics Club (4) . PHILIP RYKKEN I’m Living In the Past. � I 1 HAZEL SALVESON Life Is a Song. Q. E. Q. EDNA SAMPSON You’re An Eyeful of Heaven. Home Economics Club (4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). MABEL SCHNORF Fascination. Home Economics Club (3, 4), Los Buscadores (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. VERNON SCHNORF A Gay Caballero. Hi-Y (4), Operetta (3), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3). PHYLLIS SIEWEKE You Ought to Be In Pictures. MARGARET SIMPSON I’m Sitting High On a Hilltop. Honor Society (4), Los Buscadores (4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), President of Q. E. Q. (4), Ocksheperida (3, 4). MARIAN SMALL I’d Love to Take Orders From You. G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (2, 4), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). SUSIE SMITH I Wanna Be a Cowboy’s Sweetheart! Hi-Tri (1, 2, 3, 4), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Secretary of Hi-Tri (3), Vice President of Hi-Tri (4). EILEEN SOPRIS Shuffle Off to Buffalo. Bronc Club (3), G. A. L. (1, 2, 3), Hi-Tri (1), Operettas (1, 2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Quill and Scroll (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Basket Ball (1), Tennis (1, 2). EDNA STEVENS Let’m Buck! Operetta (1). MARGUERITE STORY I’d Rather Listen To Your Eyes. G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (4), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (2), French Club (2, 3), Treasurer of G. A. L. (4). JEAN STOUT You Hit the Spot! Bronc Club (3), Class Play (3), Library Club (2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Ocksheperida (2), Property Manager Class Play (3). NELLIE MAE STUKA Nobody Sweeter Than You. Honor Society (4), Q. E. Q.f S. P. Q. R. (2. 3, 4), Ocksheperida Staff, Chairman of Typing Committee for Bronk-ette (4). IVAN STRAYER Ivan Skavinski Skavar. Football (1, 2), Basket Ball (1, 2). RUTH STUTSMAN Sailor, Beware! Hi-Tri (1, 2), Home Economics Club (3, 4), Operetta (2), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (2), Ocksheperida, Chairman of Prophecy Committee for Bronkette (4). EDWARD SVEEGEN Footloose and Fancy Free. Hi-Y (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4). MARTHA TANNEY Redheads On Parade. Los Buscadores (4), Q. E. Q. RICHARD THEISEN Keep the Sunny Side Up. Hi-Y (4), Operettas (1, 3), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Class Play (4). MARGIE THOMAS “Red” Sails In the Sunset. Art Club (3, 4), G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Home Economics Club (3, 4), Operettas (1, 2, 3), Fifteen « i i i •« « � • Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (3). EARL THRUSH Hark, Hark, the Lark (Thrush). Art Club (4), Class Play (3), Hi-Y (4), Operettas (1, 2, 3), Basket Ball (1, 2), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4). ROGER TODD Todd(ling) Along With You. Class Play (3), Football (2), Basket Ball (2), Horseshoe (1, 2). JUNE VESTAL Sophisticated Lady. Dramatic Club (1, 2), Bronc Club (3), Hi-Tri (1), Operettas (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Basket Ball (1), Student Council (1, 2), Chairman of Activities Committee for Bronkette (4), Hastings High School (1, 2). ARTHUR VINE Cling To Me. Football (1, 2, 3), Basket Ball (1, 2), Baseball (1, 2). ESTHER WADE Love Takes a Holiday. G. A. L. (4), Hi-Tri (1), Home Economics Club (2), Q. E. Q., Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Baseball (2, 3, 4), Tennis (3), Home Economics Club Treasurer (2). FLOYD WALKER I Never Had a Chance. F. F. A. (3), “S” Club (3, 4), Stunt Night (1), Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3), Track (1), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (1, 2). Track (3), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Horseshoe (3). DOROTHY WATENPAUGH Without A Song the Day Will Never End. Class Play (4), Art Club (2, 3, 4), Hi-Tri (1, 2), Operettas (1, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Stunt Night (2), Art Club Secretary (2), Ockshe-perida (3, 4), Honor Society (4). BETTY WEHR Sweet and Slow. Hi-Tri (1, 2), Honor Society (4), Operettas (1, 2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (2), Class Play (4). MARY WELTER Oh, What a Pal Was Mary. Los Buscadores (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Chairman of Will Committee for Bronkette (4). LUCILLE WERTENBERGER With All My Heart. EUGENE WEST West Winds. Class Play (3, 4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), “S” Club (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (4), Class Treasurer (4). CHRISTINE WILLIAMS You’ve Got What It Takes. G. A. L. (2), Q. E. Q. MARGARET 0. WILLIAMS It’s Been So Long. Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4). YORKIE WALTERS Cheek to Cheek. RENA WALTHALL I’ve Got Sun In My Heart. Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3). JOE WANTULOK I Won’t Dance. “S” Club (4), S. P. Q. R. (3), Football (4), Basket Ball (4), Sixteen JERALD WILSON Restless. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Baseball (2). GERTRUDE WOOD Thinking of You. Home Economics Club (1, 2), Library Club (2), Q. E. Q., President of Class at Wilmore High School, Wilmore, Kansas (1, 2). % AGNES WOODHEAD School Days. Q. E. Q. MARY JANE YATES There’s Danger In Your Eye, Cherie. Bronc Club (3), Class Play (3), G. A. L. (2), Home Economics Club (2), Honor Society (3, 4), Honor Society Treasurer (4), Operettas (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Quill and Scroll (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Aedile (3), Basket Ball (2), Managing Editor of Ocksheperida (4). LYMAN YONKEE Yonkee Doodle Never Went to Town. F. F. A. (2, 3, 4), Hi-Y (3, 4), Operetta (2), Secretary of F. F. A. (4). RENA YORIO I’m Gonna Get Moonburned. Hi-Tri (1), Q. E. Q. Class of January, 1937 ■t, I I i Allen, Carrie Mentock, Henry Bailey, Louise Miles, Mildred Eleanor Bird, Atwood Nania, Frankie Bohnsack, Barbara Norcross, Leona Bourne, Louise Peters, Junior Brown, Bill Pierce, George Cantwell, Neva Richardson, Alan Cetrone, Angelo Riley, Billy Crandall, Wynn Robey, Ruth E. Dregoiw, John Robinson, David Fristam, Ebba Schedlock, Amy Garvey, Chris Scheide, Dayton Gorrell, Glenn Schwamb, Lyndon Gosch, George Scollard, Charles Harris, Walter Snell, Orvalle Hensley, Ruth Snyder, Roy Houtchens, Evelyne Stroup, Helen Kegerreis, Emory Stroup, Mary Kinsley, Beatrice Voss, Rollie Littler, Bob Walker, Carl Lofgren, Gustav Wherry, Ruth McGrath, Buster Young, Ethel Mavrakis, Sam Seventeen Excerpts from the Will of the Classes of 1936 To Berton Black we leave three rousing cheers. To Nancy Eaton we leave some of Betty Borden’s poise. To Dorothy Shoemaker we leave a few of Marie Cohn’s household hints. To John Croup we leave a pair of handcuffs. To Virginia Jackson we leave Nelda Markert’s advice on note-writing. To Chris Kirkemo we leave the president’s place in the Spanish Club. To Rose Panetta we leave a muffler—and it isn’t cold out. To Louise Bourne we leave Frances Kessinger’s grace. To Charles Sikora we leave a bottle of peroxide. To Ruth Tebbs we leave the plan of Eenie Meenie Minie Mo—it might work better. To Neva Cantwell we leave a violet ray so she may have a perfect tan. To Sam Mavrakis we leave the “Great Lover’s” way with the girls. To Leona Norcross we leave the right to wear the same dress all day. To Dayton Scheide we leave the right to wear infant’s clothes all the time; we think they are becoming! To Maxine Houtchens we leave a complete set of eye make-up— just in case she runs out. To Thelma Adams we leave some vanity. To Stanley Griffin we leave a book on “How to Overcome Shyness.” To Raymond Barrett we will the right to walk home with Vivian Walker just once. To Christine Shott we leave congratulations for her sweet disposition. To Bernard Thomas we give a first place in the artists’ world. To Esther Makari we leave Joe Black’s place of distinction. To Junior Peters we leave a diploma—all filled out. To Ruth Wherry we leave some fly paper so she can stick to her diet. To Rollie Voss and Virginia Preston we leave Mary Jane’s and Ray’s private comer. To Billy Riley we leave a brand new car. To Leland Burchett we leave a perpetual place in the will. To Warren Bush we leave the artistic touch. To Elaine Soneson we leave the “next best thing.” To John Smith we leave the title of “Captain.” To Vesta Thomas we leave anything Green. -« Eighteen To Thelma Toland we leave a place on the debate team for next year. To Harriet Phillips we leave some of Jane Ralston’s bulk. To Lloyd May we leave the right to go to the Prom without a tie. To Jeraldine Jacobs we leave Maxine Olson’s constancy. To Dick Thompson we leave Nell Cheslar’s dimples. To Charlotte Kuzara we leave an opportune time to break up. To Wallace O’Connor we leave a book on the “Care of a Permanent.” To Evelyn Ragan we leave a night’s rest so she won’t have to sleep in study hall. To Connie Condit we leave a few of Mae West’s possibilities. To Phyllis Crawford and Ethel Young we leave a “won”-way ticket to Major Bowes’ amateur performance. To Thomas Hammond we leave Margaret Champion’s rules on safe driving. To Leona Stanley we leave the song “Contented.” To Marjorie Cutler we leave Marian Small’s and Eleanor Moore’s furniture. To Dorothy Ellsworth we leave Helen Lynn’s autographed book by Madame Sylvia. To Robert Thirlwell we leave permission from Mr. Becker to be solo clarinet player next year. To Maizie Sutley we leave J. S.’s address. To Walter Harris we leave a ray of sunshine. To Cecilia Kinsley we leave a ticket to Paris to attend the spring Fashion Show. To Martha Jean Olson we leave a guarantee of one more date with Glenn. To Evelyne Houtchens we leave June Vestal’s stylish hair-do so she can discard the switch. To Clifton Pattee we leave a coupon good at the Rex Beauty Shop for a proper eye-brow arch. To Betty McPherren we leave all that’s left. To Charles Rosson we leave the slogan “A little man with a big brain.” To Glenn Gorrell we leave a watch so he will know when to stop. To Dick Mossholder we leave a book on “How to Grow Up.” To Eugene Diltz we give Gwinavere for another year. To Maxine Enburg we leave a life-time subscription to the “Vogue.” To Rosemary Carrels we leave a new diet—the old one doesn’t work. To Robert Ilolstedt we leave a slip-up on Bob. To Rex Swank we leave part of his brother’s time with Emma Jean. Nineteen The March of Time—1956 | % Richard Bentzen is now a professor at Harvard where he is teaching young hopefuls the art of cultivating permanent waves. Emma Jean Melneck is still leading Max a dog’s life. Jack Barton has become the preacher in Pitcairn Islands. Jean Bechtold has become the Head of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Joe Black is U. S. Secretary of Agriculture. Henry Burgess is East ballyhooing for the West. Edwin Calkins is still trying to keep himself off fly paper. George Dickson has been made Head Forest Ranger in the Big Horns. Opal Dickson is still true to the Tree Army. Esther Grimshaw has broken all records in the late Talkathon contest. Cecilia Gillis and Marjorie Rugg remain pals. Jean Hoover has taken the place of Mrs. Burt. Frank Houx is calling the auto wrecking companies at frequent intervals. Kathleen Kilworth is making a success of Jackie. Bob Littler and Jerry Wilson are co-authors of the Broadway hit, “Those High School Days.” Donald Mitchell is the president of the Bachelor’s Club in Arabia. Gwinavere Newell is head chef in the Ritz Cafe, New York City. Carl Persson is now “behind the bars” because of his questionnaire. Jeanne Robinson has become the leading lady in the Sheridan Follies. Ruth Stutsman has just signed a contract with the Paramount Movie Company to become chief designer for that company. Martha Tanney manufactures “Hotsy-Totsy” hair dye. Florence Jacobson has been appointed private secretary to the President of the United States. Dorothy Watenpaugh is lyric soprano in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Georgiana Bailey has become the first woman “Hermit.” Margaret Bragg is the world’s champion man-hater. Rena Yorio is protecting “Nips” from the ladies. Helen Lynn has become the champion “slow motion” tennis player. Fra and Sylvia Dooley are still twins. $ % 9 % I : % % Club. Franklin Price has remained Margie’s darling. Joe Kurtz trains elephants for the Rajah of India. Feme Wood has become Madame Sylvia’s assistant. Lois Kay is just a devoted housewife. Orlene Haworth sings blues songs at the Edgewater Beach Yacht j. Nelda Markert has become a soap-box orator. Nell Cheslar announces the opening of “Nell’s Shoppe of Ladies’ Leather Attire.” Marguerite Butterfield will soon open “Ye Old Curiosity Shoppe” which is stocked with the curios she has gathered in the round-the-world trips. Tom Matney is writing for the New York Times. Susanna Novicki has finished her latest mystery novel, Bat Walks Backwards.” ‘The Anton Ballek still wants a date with Kathleen. Kenneth Ebzery has remained “just a soda jerk.” Bill Eaton was elected Senator from Wyoming. Five dollar bills are still Lorenz Herderich’s weakness. Lawrence Fuller has become clown in Ringling Brothers’ Circus. Ralph Green continues to crash hearts. Helen Bumbaca teaches Psychology in Sheridan High. Edna Sampson has held the title “LeRoy’s Darling” all these years. Lucille Knudson is never seen without Margaret Simpson. Helen Cox sings daily on the “Old West” radio programs. Ivan Strayer is State Chemist at Cheyenne. Howard Davidson is directing the new picture, “Dance, Darrel, Dance.” Eileen Sopris found her name in Broadway lights. Marian Small cooks for Cook. Frances Kessinger has become Dean of Women at Colorado State Woman’s College. . Beverly Rhodes directs the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Vernon Schnorf and Dick Theisen—yes, they’re still pals. David Redle is a journalist in Chicago. Gilbert James now owns the Ben Franklin stores. Winslow Taylor has become Speaker of the House of Representatives. Dean Switzer is still smiling. Oscar Ekstrom has become the champion typist of the world. Twenty-one I ; I Dramatics “Windmills of Holland’’ Freshman-Sophomore Operetta, November 7. Linden Auditorium. Principals: Frank Reed, Anita Jones, Michael Melneck, Loren Thrush, Ruth Kennedy, Helen Meyer, Patricia Tyson, Donis Crawford, 50 in cast. Director, Miss Louise Brehmer; dances, Miss Ruth Aldridge. “Say It With Flowers” Class Play, November 22. Class of January, 1937. Cast: Chris Garvey, Evelyne Houtchens, Ruth Robey, Louise Bailey, Louise Bourne, Ethel Young, Atwood Bird, Billy Riley, David Robinson, Lyndon Schwamb, Vivian Moore. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Miss Flora B. Rees. Stage Directors, Grace McGrew, Bill Breen; Property Manager, James Fergus; Stage Managers, Angelo Cetrone, John Dregoiw. “Paddy, the Next Best Thing” Class Play, March 13. Class of June, 1937. Cast: James Meredith, James Gillis, Warren Bush, Elaine Soneson, Louise Hansen, Phyllis Crawford, Ruth Dazey, Donald Irwin, Nancy Eaton, Earl Buchanan, Raymond Knapp, Pauline Eckerman, Dorothy Ellsworth, Connie Condit, Madeleine Lewis, Glenn Goddard. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Miss Minnie C. McAdams. Assistant, Grace McGrew; Stage Director, Howard Davidson; Property Manager, Marguerite Klamm; Stage Managers, Berton Black, Jack Fisher. “Amateur Hour” Amateur Hour, Hobby and Art Exhibit, April 17. Sponsored by Art Department. Several of the department’s most outstanding pupils appeared on this program in four chalk numbers. Margie Thomas, Marjorie Cutler, Charlotte Kuzara, Leona Norcross, Delchia Banas illustrated spring styles. Earl Thrush, Junior Martin, Wilfred Wimer, George Barnhart, Raymond Silkensen did cartoons. Bill Grimes and Victor Persson did illustrations. Nels Lofgren accompanied with patter. Bernard Thomas sketched a western scene, to the accompaniment of “Springtime In the Rockies,” a piano solo by Esther Makari. In addition to the hobby exhibit, regular class work was on display. “Hawk Island” Class Play, May 8. Class of June, 1936. Cast: Howard Davidson, Bill Eaton, Lawrence Fuller, Frank Houx, Bernard Legerski, Charles McCoy, Gwinavere Newell, Jane Ralston, Jeanne Robinson, Richard Theisen, Dorothy Watenpaugh, Betty Wehr, Eugene West. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Miss Helen Leete. Stage Managers, Oscar Ekstrom, Earl Thrush, David Redle; Stage Director, Howard Davidson; Advertising Staff, Jack Barton, Carl Persson; Property Manager, Marian Small. Twenty-two � I £ '� ■ « - i £ Debate � ■ The State question for 1936 was “Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense.” The team was composed of Jane Ralston, Jeraldine Jacobs, Lawrence Fuller, and Esther Makari, negative; Thelma Toland and Bill Eaton, affirmative. Ruth Nelson Edelman was the coach. Debate Schedule Feb. 3—Buffalo at Sheridan____________Decision in favor of Buffalo Feb. 8—Gillette at Sheridan________________________________Cancelled Feb. 14—Billings at Sheridan -----------------------------Cancelled Feb. 21—Buffalo at Buffalo___________Decision in favor of Sheridan Feb. 28—Casper at Sheridan_________________________________Cancelled Mar. 3—Clearmont at Sheridan_______Decision in favor of Clearmont Mar. 14—Billings at Billings____________________Decision in favor of Billings Mar. 20—Gillette at Sheridan____________________Decision in favor of Gillette Mar. 23—Billings at Sheridan__________Decision in favor of Sheridan Mar. 27—Casper at Casper______________Decision in favor of Casper Three debates were cancelled because of prevailing epidemics. i 5 7 f 1 2 � ! I Academic Honors and Awards From April, 1935, to April, 1936 SCHOLARSHIP TO WYOMING UNIVERSITY—(Given to girl with highest scholastic average, and to boy with highest scholastic average): Victoria Telander__________________________January, 1935 Virginia Edwards------------------------------June, 1935 John Holstedt _____________________________January, 1935 Bernard Heldt---------------------------------June, 1935 JORGENSON JEWELRY AWARD—(A watch given for scholastic standing): John Holstedt _____________________________January, 1935 BENTLEY JEWELRY AWARD—(A watch given for scholastic standing): Virginia Edwards------------------------------June, 1935 LIONS CLUB AWARD—($10.00 for scholastic standing): Victoria Telander--------------------------January, 1935 Bernard Heldt_________________________________June, 1935 P. E. 0. AWARD—($10.00 given to girl with highest average in English for four years): Victoria Telander--------------------------January, 1935 Virginia Edwards------------------------------June, 1935 A. A. U. W. AWARD—($10.00 given for outstanding work in normal training): divided between Relda Toland____________________________________January, 1935 Inga Olson_________________________________Post Graduate AMERICAN LEGION AWARD—(Senior boy and senior girl with best record in advanced civics, taken in senior year): Fred Agee _________________________________January, 1935 Dorothy Stout_________________________________June, 1935 SCHOLARSHIP TO BUTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE—$50: Glessie Bolling ______________________________June, 1935 SCHOLARSHIP TO BARNES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, DENVER—$50: Virginia Edwards___________________________________June, 1935 Ruby Mae Kirk______________________________________June, 1935 SCHOLARSHIP TO LAKE FOREST COLLEGE—Four years: Ardith Ames ----------------------------------June, 1935 SCHOLARSHIP TO COLLEGE OF ST. TERESA—Four years: Alice Des Jarlais__________________________________June, 1935 SCHOLARSHIP TO DRAKE UNIVERSITY—$115: Dramatic—Relda Toland___________________________January, 1935 Glee Club—Tom Close________________________________June, 1935 CARROLL AWARD—(Traveling bag to senior boy and cedar chest to senior girl who, by the vote of the entire school, are declared the best school citizens): Victoria Telander_______________________________January, 1935 George Gwinn ---------------------------------June, 1935 McMULLEN REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP—(Recommendation to the College of Engineering of Cornell University for four years): August JVIoncini___________________________________June, 1935 COLORADO COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP—(Recommendation for four years): George Gwinn ---------------------------------June, 1935 SCHOLARSHIP TO NATIONAL MUSIC CAMP AT INTER-LOCHEN, MICHIGAN—$15: Ruth Wherry-------------------------------------January, 1937 Twenty-four « | £ j I 55 1 2 I £ I LETTERS AWARDED IN ADVANCED ORCHESTRA: Robert Walker George Gwinn Harold Helsburg QUILL AND SCROLL: Dorothy Watenpaugh—Ad Writing Contest. Honorable Mention in Mountain States Section (Mont., Wyo., Colo., N. Mex., Ariz.) Mary Jane Yates—Copyreading Contest. Honorable Mention in Mountain States Section. Fred Diener—Editorial Contest. Honorable Mention in Mountain States Section. Ruth Mary Docekal—News Judgment Contest. Honorable Mention in Mountain States Section. Jane Ralston—Quill and Scroll Contest. Creative Writing (Vocabulary Division)—Gold Key. DEBATE—(One-half scholarship to debate summer school at Northwestern University): Jane Ralston ____________________________________________June, 1936 MISCELLANEOUS AWARDS ESSAYS— Honorable Mention in a nationwide autobiographical contest conducted by “Modern Literature”: Louise Hansen____________________________________________June, 1937 “And Sudden Death” contest conducted by the Wyoming State Department of Education: Second (State)__________________Jeraldine Jacobs, June, 1937 First (Local)__________________________Jeraldine Jacobs, June, 1937 Second (Local)____________________________Jean Bechtold, June, 1936 Third (Local)--------------------Cecelia Kinsley, June, 1937 Fourth (Local)___________________ Marcia Stutsman, June, 1938 F. F. A.— 1935 Wyoming State Champion Stockjudging Team (Entitled to represent Wyoming at the national contest in Kansas City, October, 1936): Adelbert Kester ___________________________________June, 1939 Gene Fox __________________________________________June, 1938 Joe Black -----------------------------------------June, 1936 Harold Ulrich (alternate)_________________________ June, 1937 State Farm Mechanic’s Contest—Fifth place: Scott Ball, June, 1938________________Joe Black, June, 1936 State Oratorical Contest, F. F. A.—Joe Black, First place. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT—(Gold pin for taking shorthand at 120 words per minute for five minutes, and being able to give an accurate transcription of the same): Susanna Novicki ___________________________________June, 1936 Geraldine Johnson _________________________________June, 1936 ART- Red Cross Safety Poster Contest sponsored by Chamber of Commerce: First________________________ Keith Kennedy, June, 1939 Second--------------------------Frank Reed, June, 1939 Honorable Mention___________Georgiana Bailey, June, 1936 Honorable Mention____________Victor Persson, June, 1938 Reproduction of Christy’s Poster on Infantile Paralysis: Prize—$5.00------------------Bernard Thomas, January, 1937 Ocksheperida Heading Contest—Prize, Year’s subscription to Ocksheperida: Bernard Thomas-------------------------------January, 1937 Twenty-five “.“Jr..™ . . . .™ . ™ v ™ “ ™,. . .... _ “ . Spice of School Life ♦ - i Q. E. Q. Initiation Beautifully attired, mannequins sauntered out upon the stage of the High School auditorium on May 2, 1935, and caused a great stir in the fashion centers. Skits appropriate to their costumes were presented. Eighty-five Junior A and Senior B girls modeled faithfully all day in order to join the Q. E. Q. From bathing suits to prom dresses—they were the models for what the well-groomed young lady should wear. After the five o’clock dinner, at which the Q. E. Q. girls were hostesses to the initiates, prizes were awarded for sportsmanship, costumes, and best assembly skits. The serious initiation ended this perfect day. Senior Distinction Day The land of story book characters opened its magic portals on May 17, and the Senior class of 1935 glided through. Breakfast was served to the “immortals of fiction” and then a street parade by the members of story land was held on Main Street of Sheridan. At the general assembly the class will and prophecy were read and the Seniors bade farewell to S. H. S. and prepared to enter “the wide, wide world.” Junior-Senior Prom “Caravans” was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet held May 24, 1935. The table decorations were of lavender and yellow, with silhouettes around the base of each candle-holder. The auditorium was an artistic array of blue, black and yellow. A large caravan in ideal setting was on the stage, a full moon overhanging the entire scene. Under the mellow beams of this moon, the Juniors and Seniors danced the hours away. Mixer A delightful get-together resulted at the annual Mixer held on September 14, when the Seniors were hosts to the Freshmen and new students of Sheridan High School. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Lunch was served at intermission. Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Day Tea One hundred and fifty guests were present at the annual Mothers’ Tea given by the Q. E. Q. on October 24, 1935. After a program and refreshments in the cafeteria, the guests were enter- Knitting was the theme of the initiation tained by the six initiates, program. F. F. A. Carnival Dance Twenty-six About one hundred and fifty couples spent a delightful evening dancing to the music of Duke Downey’s orchestra on November 15 at the annual F. F. A. Carnival Dance. Refreshments were served throughout the evening and confetti, serpentine and balloons were plentiful. Lunch was served by the P. T. A. Sophomore Supper On November 22 a supper was held in the high school cafeteria by the Sophomore A class. Each member brought a guest. The ■ ■ t ; • decorations and program emphasized the Thanksgiving theme. The program was arranged and presented by members of the class. One guest number, a reading, “All American,” a football sketch, was given by Mrs. D. E. Gwinn. Miss Collier was sponsor of the supper. Q. E. Q. Top Hat Night Club A novel method of ticket selling was inaugurated on December 13, 1935, at the Q. E. Q. dance. Boys with dates were admitted for forty cents, while stags paid fifty. Hat-check booths were at the ends of the auditorium and tables decorated with top hats were arranged around the room. The high light of the decorations was a huge top hat and walking stick suspended in the middle of the stage behind the orchestra. Bruce Knight, Eileen Sopris and Jean Kettering gave specialty numbers during intermission. Freshman Mothers’ Tea Eighty mothers were entertained on December 15 by the Freshman B class under the sponsorship of Miss Augusta Eisenmann. Gifts were presented to the mothers. Games were played and refreshments of tea and cakes were served. Q. E. Q. Theater Party Eighty-five Q. E. Q. girls and nineteen initiates were entertained with a theater party on January 29 at the Lotus Theater. After the show the party went to the Western Coffee Shop for punch and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Early, Miss Jane Gordon, and Miss Louise Brehmer were the guests and chaperones of the party. Glee Club and Orchestra Concert The glee clubs and orchestra of Sheridan High School presented a concert in the auditorium on January 10. About one hundred and twenty-five participated in the concert. As it was near the anniversary of Stephen Foster’s birth, some of his songs were used in this varied program. Guest artists were Mr. James Blackledge and Mrs. Grant MacLeod. Junior A Cowtown Dance A real western affair, presented in rare old western manner, was the cowtown dance given by the Junior A class. The auditorium was appropriately decorated and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Refreshments were served by the P. T. A. “S” Club Initiation Twelve heroes of the gridiron donned baby clothes on January 24 and presented themselves before a highly appreciative audience. The “babies,” after a thorough examination by Doctors Joe Kurtz and George Perry, were encouraged by Charles McCoy to present their talents. Football awards were presented after the initiation. Spanish Carnival This evening of fun, February 29, was begun with a grand parade, followed by a Spanish play, a vocal solo by Esther Albrecht, and the tango by a group of the club members. The booths were opened after the program, and chili was served. Dancing was the most popular feature of the evening. Twenty-seven t £ � i Gym Exhibition Tumbling, apparatus work, and two class basket ball games were the features of Gym Night, held on February 26, to raise funds to buy athletic sweaters. Both boys and girls participated in this event, which was under the direction of Miss Ruth Aldridge and Mr. W. L. Wright. Scandal Sheet of the Ocksheperida “Cupid Hits Faculty Four,” “No More Football In S. H. S.,” and other awe-inspiring headlines crowned the scandal sheet of the Ocksheperida, issued on March 11. This was the first scandal sheet for several years and “sold out” was the reply given to a number of belated inquirers. Orchestra and Chorus A second treat for music patrons was given by one hundred and fifty members of the high school orchestra and chorus at the high school auditorium March 25. Assisting artists were Mrs. Grant MacLeod, soprano; Mrs. Ralph Fuhrmeister, soprano; Mr. Ralph Blackledge, baritone; and Mrs. John Hutton, accompanist. A violin solo by Jack Wehr, a solo dance by Connie Condit, and a short address, “Music in the Public Schools” by Mr. J. J. Early were other additions to this entertainment. Miss Brehmer and Mr. Becker directed. The High School P. T. A. and the Music Section of the Sheridan Woman’s Club had charge of the advertising and the ticket sale. S. P. Q. R. Open House The annual S. P. Q. R. Open House was held April 15 in the Sheridan High School Auditorium. The consuls, Winslow Taylor and Beverly Rhodes, presided. The program included an address of welcome, a talk on the benefits of the club, several musical selections and a play, “The Red Plume,” a story of Camella, the warrior queen. The cast included Shirley Beeson, Patricia Sullivan, Joan Engle, Irene Schlottsman, Fred Diener and Lloyd May. David Redle gave introductory remarks to the play. Projects of the Latin students were exhibited in the Home Economics rooms. A short play, “The Fountain of Venusia,” was presented at an assembly celebrating the Horace bimillennium. Ocksheperida The Ocksheperida (Camp Crier) is published bi-weekly. It was first published in 1908 in book form. At that time the publications were very irregular. Its ideal is to maintain a high standard of journalism and yet furnish pleasure to the members of Sheridan High School. The newspaper staff: Co-editors _ Ruth Mary Docekal and Frances Kessinger Managing Editor--------------------Mary Jane Yates Advertising Manager________________ Winslow Taylor Reporters-------Ocksheperida Board (members of the Journalism class) Sponsors__Miss Frances Van Boskirk, Mr. M. B. Major QUILL AND SCROLL Ruth Mary Docekal Jane Ralston Frances Kessinger Winslow Taylor Walter Harris Mary Jane Yates Nancy Crane Eileen Sopris James Hamstreet Margaret Simpson Twenty-eight I ( I l Vi ho’s Who in S. H. S. Seniors ■ t t :f- i- % - ■ •£ •it- f Henry Burgess: Class president for four years. Lucien Moncini: All-state football co-captain. Betty Borden: Spanish club president; Q. E. Q. vice president. Nelda Markert: Seldom seen without an escort. Ruth Mary Docekal: Ocksheperida co-editor. Joe Kurtz: January class president. Beverly Rhodes: Our brilliant pianist. George Perry: All-state football star. Frances Kessinger: Ocksheperida co-editor; Q. E. Q. Secretary. Margie Thomas: An “up an’ cornin’” artist. Herbert Adams: The Bing Crosby of S. H. S. _ Mary Jane Yates: National Honor Society treasurer. Jane Ralston: Class commissioner. Bob Littler: Needed by the music department. Mary Welter: Sweet, short and dainty. Nancy Crane: National Honor Society secretary. Esther Albrecht: S. H. S.’s sweet soprano. Gwinavere Newell: G. A. L. president; Q. E. Q. treasurer. Carl Pei'sson: Successor to Walt Disney. June Vestal: Our model for correct attire. Martha Tanney: Always cheerful. Ruth Stutsman: True to the Navy!! Bill Eaton: Tall, soft-spoken debater. Dorothy Watenpaugh: Famous for her good nature. Joe Black: President of the Commission; all-state farmer. Margaret Simpson: Q. E. Q. president; and a real pal to everyone. Lawrence Fuller: There are quite a few good things to his credit. Eugene West: He brings home the elk. Eileen Sopris: Dancing is her specialty. DIRECTORY OF SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL | We have an Early but no late; a Hull but no prow; Parsons but no preachers; Wrights but no wrongs; Wade but no swim; Kirk but no church; Bird but no beast; Bush but no tree; Marquis but no count; West but no east; Carroll but no song; Wood but no splinters; Neighbors but no enemies; Stout but no slim; Crane but no stork; Tye but no knot; Story but no tale; Miles but no feet; Miller, Barber, and Taylor but no cobbler; Knight but no day; Ames but no ideals; Branch but no trunk; Rhodes but no alleys; Gosch but no gee; Kerr but no mongrel; Price but no sale; and Fox but no geese. We also have a Vestal but no person named virgin. Twenty-nine 5y T V T « N£« W' • w � ■ _ Contributors to Bronkette t i Eatons Ranch, Wolf, Wyoming. Hospital Pharmacy—Try Our Fountain. Hatt s Central News— Everything in Magazines. Sweetbriar Shop— The Season’s Smartest Styles. Mayflower Candy Shop—-Try Our Fountain. Star Grocery. Pioneer Lumber Co. Mid-Continent Oil Company. Northern Seed Company, H. D. Waten-paugh. Mgr. San-i-Dairy Ice Cream, of Course. Sheridan Commercial Company. Sawyer Stores, Inc.—Stores in Wyoming and Montana. Western Steel and Machine Works— The Metal Masters —Phone 150. Remember— If It’s Not a V-8, It s Out of Date —Scales Motor Co. Diamond Lumber Co.—Quality Building Material. Merchants Transfer Storage Co. Gate City Garage—Service and Storage. Church Warehouse. Sheridan Artificial Ice Company. Suburban Grocery. Champion’s Funeral Home. Wolney’s Garage. Duke Downey and His Swing Band. Sheridan Brewing Co.—Coca Cola and All Flavors Soda Water. Ryan-Sheridan Co. — Schrafft’s Fancy Box Candies and 5c Burs. Sheridan Tent Awning Co.—Everything in Canvas. 130 Smith St. State Farm Ins.—A. R. Crandall, Dist. Mgr. George Anderegg—Plumbing and Heating. Davis Art Studio—Photographers. Frontier Art Gift Shop—Bob Tot-man, Prop. Wm. T. Harwood, Sheriff of Sheridan County. Tom Hurst—Phone 87. City Bakery—Phone 25— Tasty Bread The Toastmaster. City Cleaning Dyeing Co.—Phone 638 Send it to a Master. Ralston, Realtor—109 So. Main St. Pollyanna Bakery. Wyoming Electric Supply Co. Wyoming Automotive Co. T. W. Vickere Lumber Co. Sheridan Iron Works, Inc.— If it’s made of metal, we can make it or repair it. Texaco Service Station, E. J. Neighbors. Allen’s Central School Grocery. Sheridan Greenhouse Co.— Home of Flowers.’’ K D Service Station— Sheridan’s Newest Service Station. Borden’s Grocery. Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc.— Best Out West. Wyoming Hatchery. Boor as Grocery. Western Leather and Furriers. Superior Laundry—Phone 397. Smith-Close, Inc. Sanderson’s Meat Market, Bernard Howell, Prop. For Good Things to Eat Stop and Shop 637 West Loucks Phone 200 or Sharp’s Grocery 356 E. Fifth Phone 674-675 Pioneer Water Mill. Mydland Dairy. Nash-Finch Co. Ruthe’s Beauty Parlor—376 W. Brun-dage St., Phone 1693M. Thirty Schaeffer’s for Fountain Service. Castle Hamburger Shop, Louie Hamm, Owner. Piggly Wiggly—Groceries at their best. Houx Printing Co.— Real Good Printing for Every Purpose. The Toggery Shop—Smart clothes at a reasonable price. Sheridan Tin Shop—Sheet Metal Masters. C. V. Davis Co.—General Insurance and Bonds. City Shoe Shop—Fine Shoe Repairing. Northwest States Utilities—Natural Gas --Nature’s Most Perfect Fuel. Ridley’s Repair Shop. The Reed Mortuary—Phone 86. The Bird House’ — Everything in Music. Montgomery Ward Co. Francis Risher—Always for S. H. S. Dr. C. L. Rogers. R. E. Crane, M. D. Miss Mabel D. Johnson, County Treasurer. Mary P. Haywood, Clerk of Court. E. G. Denison, Surgeon. Dr. H. G. McBride. Dr. Josephine H. Grange. % Bank of Commerce—Established 1893. Sheridan, Wyoming. George’s New Method Shoe Shop. Dr. S. W. Johnson. Dr. O. L. Veach. Marie Smith, County Supt. of Schools. B. B. Hume, County Clerk. Louis J. O’Marr, Lawyer. John W. Songer, Lawyer. G. A. Layman, Attorney at Law. John F. Raper, Lawyer. R. G. Diefenderfer, Lawyer. Dr. Louis Inglott. E. G. Guyer, County Commissioner. Western Hotel. Continental Service Station — Paul L. Dawdy. Dr. W. P. Service, Optometrist. Dr. W. A. Steffen. Drs. Hayes Kane. Siebert Bros. Newstand. Sheridan Stationery Company. Sandwich Shop and Taxi Line. Polly’s Beauty Parlor. Dr. Wm. Frackelton, Dentist. Dr. G. H. Buffum, Osteopath. The Economy Drug Co. Dr. Earl Whedon. Bob Carroll’s Furniture Co. B. O. Bentley Clothing Co. Shadoan’s Men’s Store. Tyson’s—Better Drugs. Drs. Schunk Schunk. Modern Shoe Shop. Kibben Hdw. Co.—We sell the best, let others sell the rest. Dr. J. G. Stewart. United Store—“A safe place to trade.” Vaughn and Ragsdale Co.—“Economical Distribution.” Tschirgi Hardware Grocery Store. Tomsik’s Drug Store. J. C. Penney Co., Inc. KWYO—“The Voice of the Big Horns.” Merrill Jenkins—“Men’s Duds.” Rex Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor. Post Office News Stand. Fred Reineke—“Men’s Wear.” Humphrys —Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear. Central Market and Grocery. Post Office Grocery—Phone 480. F. W. Wool worth Co.—For School Sup- plies, Notions and Novelties. Capitol Drug Store Beauty Parlor and Luncheonette—Second to None. The Fuller Studio. Quick Printing Co.—“When You Think of Printing.” Frank Schaal. Farmers Consumers Co-Op Co.—The Trading Center of Sheridan County. The Mills Company—Printers of the Bronkette. Knox Hats—Grayce Allen. Stevens, Fryberger Co., Inc. “For Dependable Merchandise at Reasonable Prices.” Rudy Mudra’s Saddle Shop. If It’s Sporting Goods D D Has It Phone 29, Sheridan Diamonds, Watches and A. B. Hageh Jewelry. The Dutch Lunch Annex — Chinese Dishes, Dutch Lunches, Good Beer. Durkee Boot Shoe Shop. Port W. Kilpatrick, Architect. For Anything in Tailoring— See R. Gilkeson. Cloud Peak Dairy—Andy Kobold, Phone 1563-J. Try Ann Newell's — For Real Home Cooked Foods. Kenneth Cox, C. P. A. New York Life Insurance Co.— C. W. Young. Jorgenson, the Jeweler. Green Plumbing, Heating Ventilating Company—165 N. Main St, Ideal Cleaning Dyeing Co. The Farmers’ Market—Guy D. Parrish, Prop., Phone 184. Dr. J. E. Carr. Jack Peedin’s—Philco Radios— Phone 706. City Furniture Paint Company— “Home Creators.” L. C. Booth, Chief of Police. Everett E. Shores, Architect. Class Cafe— 223 N. Main, Telephone 336-W. The Sheridan Press Northern Wyoming’s Largest Newspaper. R. J. Thirlwell, Real Estate, Insurance. The Lynne Cafe. Dr. O. R. Docekal. N. V. Kurtz, Lawyer. Modern Barber and Beauty Shop. Carroll Realty Co.—Phone 505. Helvey Hotel. Aspaas Transfer Storage Company— Phone 340. Charlie’s Place. Johnson’s Grocery and Market. Pioneer Cigar Store—“Sportsmen’s Headquarters.” Thirty-one ? v' . r ?- Athletics The fine record made by the 1935 football squad is the more remarkable because of the many handicaps the boys were forced to overcome throughout the season. Some of these handicaps are well known to the general public, but there were numerous other “behind the scenes” disappointments which will never be publicly known. In the face of these harrassing discouragements the Broncs came through gallantly and will be better men because of them. Football is a real red-blooded man’s game for physical development. But more than that, it is a fine character builder and teaches the boys to “give and take” the hard knocks in a sportsmanlike manner. Hard knocks are bound to come during later life when school days are over, just as they came on the gridiron. It is my hope that these fine boys will have profited by the valuable lessons learned in football in 1935 and will meet future adverse situations with the same indomitable courage and spunk they showed all season. Hats off to a great bunch of boys! FRED CHEZ, Coach. Thirty-two J- % I % « I ! I i Junior Barker Tony Belmont Gus Booras Robert Carroll Arthur Fox Lorenz Herderich Joe Kurtz Charles McCoy Football SHERIDAN FOOTBALL GAMES, 1935 Sept. 14—Sheridan vs. Miles City, at Sheridan___________6- 2 Sept. 21—Sheridan vs. Cowley, at Sheridan______________18- 0 Sept. 28—Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Sheridan____________58- 0 Oct. 5—Sheridan vs. Cheyenne, at Sheridan____________28- 6 Oct. 12—Sheridan vs. Billings, at Billings____________13- 2 Oct. 19—Sheridan vs. Lead, So. Dak., at Sheridan______13- 0 Oct. 26—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Buffalo______________58- 0 Nov. 2—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Gillette_Cancelled Nov. 11—Sheridan vs. Casper, at Casper_________________0- 6 Nov. 16—Sheridan vs. Newcastle, at Newcastle_________38- 0 Nov. 21—Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Sheridan____________19- 7 Nov. 23—Sheridan vs. Powell, at Sheridan_____________27- 6 Nov. 28—Sheridan vs. Rock Springs, at Rock Springs______0-19 Note—The starred games were played for the Northeast Championship, the District Championship, the Northern Wyoming Championship, and the State Championship, respectively. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Dwight Miller Charles Cooksie Sam Mavrakis Gus Mavrakis Lucien Moncini Alvin Morie Bill McIntyre Ray Neighbors Tony Montegne George Perry Rawl Robinson Dayton Scheide James Shelton Rudy Stanko Leonard Stone Dean Switzer Eugene West The following boys were given consideration for various all-state teams: Tony Belmont Gus Booras Charles McCoy Leonard Stone Joe Kurtz Lucien Moncini Ray Neighbors The following awards were given at an assembly for the Blue and Gold football members: Lucien Moncini was presented with a watch given by Grant MacLeod for being the best all-around player on the team. (Selected by a committee of business men.) George Perry had his name engraved on the Eric Thornton trophy as the most valuable player to the team. (Selected by his teammates.) Sam Mavrakis was given a sweater by Francis Risher for the greatest improvement during the season. (Selected by a committee of business men.) The high school was given a trophy by State Athletic Association as runners-up for championship in football. Thirty-three I I I Season Record for Basketball Jan. 3—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Buffalo__________________20-21 Jan. 10—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Sheridan________________33-27 Jan. 14—Sheridan vs. Billings, at Sheridan________________23-36 Jan. 17—Sheridan vs. Hardin, at Sheridan__________________21-37 Jan. 18—Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Sheridan________________28-29 Jan. 23—Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Sundance________________15-14 Jan. 24—Sheridan vs. Newcastle, at Newcastle______________22-23 Jan. 25—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Gillette________________28-34 Jan. 30—Sheridan vs. Casper, at Sheridan__________________33 35 Feb. 1—Sheridan vs. Clearmont, at Sheridan_______________33-23 Feb. 6—Sheridan vs. Ranchester, at Sheridan______________42-12 Feb. 11—Sheridan vs. Glenrock, at Sheridan__________________28-24 Feb. 13—Sheridan vs. Hardin, at Hardin__________________Cancelled (weather) Feb. 14—Sheridan vs. Billings, at Billings____Cancelled (weather) Feb. 15—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Sheridan_________________35-16 Feb. 22—Sheridan vs. Moorcroft, at Sheridan_______________29-24 Feb. 28—Sheridan vs. Glenrock, at Glenrock_Cancelled (epidemic) Feb. 29—Sheridan vs. Casper, at Casper_____Cancelled (epidemic) DISTRICT IV TOURNAMENT The district basket ball tournament at Gillette was called off at the request of the State Board of Health. STATE TOURNAMENT The state basket ball tournament at Casper was also called oft at the request of the State Board of Health. VARSITY BASKET BALL SQUAD, 1936 Joe Black Gus Booras Pete Booras Lee Dregoiw Gerald Gwinn John Hendrickson Lloyd May Roy Nania Bob Pullin Rawl Robinson Robert Thomas Joe Wantulok Wilford Wimer Dick Wood Glenn Gorrell Billy Mumpher, Manager Cheer Leaders Berton Black, Elizabeth Urbatchka, Delcia Banas COLTS’ GAMES PLAYED Colts vs. Big Horn____________________________________________25-27 Colts vs. Ranchester __________________________•______________31-33 Colts vs. Nash Finch________________________________________26-32 Colts vs. Senior B _________________________________________31-30 Colts vs. Ranchester _______________________________________17- 9 Colts vs. Big Horn _________________________________________25-29 Colts vs. Buffalo 2nd ______________________________________31- 5 Colts vs. Buffalo 2nd ______________________________________32-17 COLTS’ BASKET BALL SQUAD AND LETTERMEN John Dregoiw Frankie Schaffer Rollie Voss Albert Wade Elmer Todd James Burton Allan Richardson Dick Crane, Manager Pete Duncan Warren Bush Jess Hensley Lawrence Stone Keith Kennedy Thirty-four _ vv v v v “ .TVS' “ v vY“ Tn.. “ v ™ ™ , v “ ,'$t$ ' s$$ ££ $ $£$ Track INTERCLASS TRACK MEET Held at the Fair Grounds April 25, 1935 Competing and winning points in all of the fourteen events, the Seniors amassed a total of 79% points, easily winning the class track and field championship. The Sophomores were second with 50 points, the Juniors third with 19% points, and the Freshmen fourth with 5 points. All points garnered by the Freshmen were earned by Bill Madden, an ambitious trackster who placed second in the 440-yard run and fourth in the low hurdles and half mile. BUFFALO-SHERIDAN TRACK MEET In the Buffalo-Sheridan track meet held in Sheridan May 4, 1935, Sheridan won with a total of 92 points to Buffalo’s 43 points. DISTRICT MEET Sheridan won the district meet held at Buffalo in 1935 with a total of 60 points. Buffalo was second with a total of 35 points, while Midwest came in third with a total of 30 points. This was Sheridan's third district title in one year—track, basket ball, and football. Individual Placing of Sheridan in District Meet 50-yard Dash______________________M. Waters, third; L. Stone, fourth Shot Put__________________________M. Waters, first; L. Stone, second 220 Low Hurdles_____________._____________________L. Stone, second Mile Run__________________________N. Fox, first; L. Dregoiw, second Broad Jump_____________________________________ C. Endicott, fourth 220-yard Dash_____________________________________________M. Waters, third Discus____________________________________________J. Willard, third High Hurdles__________________________________R. Neighbors, fourth Pole Vault____________________________________--B. Thomas, second 440-yard Dash____________________________W. Madden, tied for second Javelin___________________________L. Stone, first; P. Trocche, third Half Mile_________________________N. Fox, first; L. Dregoiw, third High Jump______________________B. Thomas, first; C. Endicott, third Half Mile Relay________________Sheridan and Buffalo tied for first TRACK Lee Dregoiw Charles Endicott William Madden Merrill Waters AWARDS Thurlow Doyle Norman Fox Leonard Stone Bernard Thomas GOLF The second annual golf tournament for high school boys was again played at the Municipal course. Thirteen boys entered the tournament. Jack Hufford reached the finals by defeating John Dregoiw 7 and 6, and Alec Auda defeated Lee Dregoiw 5 and 4. Hufford won the championship by defeating Auda 11 and 9 in a 36-hole match. Jack Hufford was manager of the tournament. BASEBALL All classes were again represented by a soft ball team. Most of the games were played on the city diamond near the City Hall. The Seniors possessed a little too much power for the other teams and easily won the class championship. The only outside game was played by the Seniors against Dietz. The Dietz team won by a score of 9 to 2 in a regulation 7-inning game. Thirty-five • t j ; � i i ! I : : : TENNIS Forty boys took part in the annual tennis tournament which is always one of our most popular sports. After all entrants except the finalists had been disposed of, it was found that two brothers, George and Gerald Gwinn, would face each other for the school championship. George won the championship by defeating Gerald 6-3, 6-3. George Gwinn was manager of the tournament. BOYS’ INTERCLASS BASKET BALL This tournament as usual drew a large following. Every class was represented by a team in both the A and B divisions. The Sophomore A’s were undefeated in the round robin tournament with the Senior B’s and Freshman A’s giving them plenty of competition. Following is the standing of the various teams: Sophomore A Won 6 Lost 0 Pet. 1.000 Senior B 5 1 .833 Freshman A 4 1 .800 Sophomore B - _ _ _3 2 .600 Senior A 2 4 .333 Junior A 2 4 .333 Junior B 1 5 .166 Freshman B 0 4 .000 The following boys played on the championship Sophomore A team: Junior Barker, Bill Madden, Charles Endicott, Paul Wantulok, Tom Wilkes, Homer Gebo, Dick Schaal. Bill Madden was captain. I hirty-six V -A A ,V,.A V n A' ?• I Eligibility Rules of is in 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 of 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 interclass games are held to the eligibility niles for the current semester, but not for the past semester. 1. All contestants shall be undergraduates, 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 school, otherwise he must be in school three weeks before he eligible. 6. A student changing from one school to another must be 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. HIGH SCHOOL TERMS Tackle—What one does to get his lessons in math. Guard—A person who keeps an eagle eye on the back stairs. All-star Team—Boys who can be seen in the dark because they are stars. A Junior—A man’s little boy. Quarterback—A refund to students at the end of a game. Brilliant Student—A girl who resorts to her vanity case too often for her “natural” color. Freshman—Green but growing. Economics—Class for spendthrifts. A Scotchman doesn’t need it. Sociology—A class where social climbers learn the ropes. Book-worms—Little crawlers that eat up the pages of a book. Auditorium—A museum where all kinds and colors of oddities are found on assembly days. A Forward—Author’s comment at the front of a book. Brains—Little gray matter that few have. Teachers—Folks who go to school to learn from students. I- Thirty-seven I ! j Athletics for Girls There are many athletics open for the girls in Sheridan High School. Some of these are basket ball, volley ball, tennis and baseball. Letters and Sweaters Girls’ athletic sweaters and letters are awarded for earning points in the following ways: gym classes, tennis, basket ball, volley ball, horseback riding, hiking, bicycling, and roller skating. ■ 4 Sweater Awards in June, 1936 Senior girls receiving sweaters this year are Gwinavere Newell, Mary Jane Nedeff, Leola Borland, and Marguerite Story. Large Letter Awards for June, 1936 The girls who have earned enough points to receive large letters are Stella Brown, Phyllis Crawford, Eileen Fitzpatrick, Geraldine Howard, Ethel Young, Ruby Rosson, Gwinavere Newell, Mary Jane Nedeff, Leola Borland, and Marguerite Story. Small Letter Awards for June, 1936 The girls earning small letters are Louise Burley, Ruth Holmes, Dulcie Lou Knight, Betty Lee McIntyre, Josephine Salveson, Marian Small, Rose Panetta, Anne Pilch, and Winifred Reinhart. TENNIS The tennis tournament in 1935 was won by Ann Baker, who defeated Marguerite Story. Seventeen girls competed in the tournament. BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS The interclass basket ball tournament was won by the Senior A and B classes. Mary Jane Nedeff and Orlene Haworth, co-captains; Gwinavere Newell, Marguerite Story, Helen Copple, Eleanor Moore, Marian Small, and Nadine Martin. BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Class of June, 1938 Winifred Reinhart, Josephine Salveson, Eileen West, Dorothy Fairbanks, Betty Lee McIntyre, Ruth Holmes, Dorothy Needham, Margaret Blozard, Dulcie Lou Knight, Lillian Kruse, captain; Pauline Walker, Melba Winingar. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Class of June, 1938 Winifred Reinhart, Betty Lee McIntyre, Ruth Holmes, Irene Schlottman, captain; Dulcie Lou Knight, Josephine Salveson, Ruth O’Dell, Barbara Bohnsack, Virgie Cox, Dorothy Fairbanks, Margaret Crnnc. GIRLS’ BASKET BALL VARSITY TEAM Forwards Ruby Rosson Mary Jane Nedeff Alberta Wade Eileen Fitzpatrick Guards Helen Zowada Anne Pilch Eleanore Moore Dorothy Fairbanks t x ■f- X' Honorable Mention 1. Winifred Reinhart 4. Ethel Young 2. Marguerite Story 5. Helen Copple 3. Stella Kumor 6. Orlene Haworth 7. Gwinavere Newell Thirty-eiffht % ♦ Organizations ♦ « STUDENT BODY—Organized 1912. Present Enrollment, 740. Eligibility: Anyone attending S. H. S. may pay twenty-five cents for membership for the school year. This also entitles him to the special low-rate theater ticket. Officers (see Commission.) Sponsors: Miss Elsie Norelius and Miss Jane Gordon. HONOR SOCIETY—Organized 1923 (Sheridan Chapter). Present Enrollment, 33. Eligilibity: Student must be in the upper third of his class in general scholarship; must be chosen by the majority votes of faculty electors on the four-fold basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Officers (see Honor Society Roll). Sponsors: Miss Ida B. Hull and Mr. Robert W. Skinner. “S” CLUB—Organized 1923. Present Enrollment, 30. Eligibility: Any boy who has earned his letter in football, basket ball, or track. Officers: President, Sam Mavrakis; Vice President, Dayton Scheide; Secretary-treasurer, Charles Endicott. Sponsors: Mr. Fred Chez and Mr. Wilbur Wright. Q. E. Q.—Organized 1915. Present Enrollment, 96. Eligibility: Senior and Post Graduate girls. Officers: President, Margaret Simpson; Vice President, Betty Borden; Secretary, Frances Kess-inger; Treasurer, Gwinavere Newell. Sponsor: Miss Rebecca Me- gown. Patrons: Miss Louise Brehmer and Miss Jane Gordon. S. P. Q. R.—Organized 1928. Present Enrollment, 150. Eligibility: Student must have completed one semester of Latin. He is dropped from the club if he misses three consecutive meetings. Officers: Consuls, Beverly Rhodes and Winslow Taylor; Censor, Kenneth Ebzery; Praetors, Jack Wehr and Thelma Toland; Aediles, Shirley Beeson and Robert Thirlwell; Quaestors, Geraldine Howard and Leo Kelly; Scribae, Patricia Sullivan and Junior Maier. Sponsors: Miss Faye Hanks and Miss Ida B. Hull. LOS BUSCADORES—Organized 1929. Present Enrollment, 60. Eligibility: Student must have satisfactorily completed one semester of Spanish. Officers: President, Betty Borden; Vice President, Chris Kirkemo; Secretary, Anne Pilch; Treasurer, Mary Jane Nedeff. Sponsors: Miss Marie Parsons and Mr. Harold Lindenmeyer. F. F. A.—(Kendrick Chapter). Organized 1929 from “Ag Club,” organized 1923. Present Enrollment, 52. Eligibility: Any student having completed one semester of agriculture. Officers: President, Joe Black; Vice President, Harold Ulrich; Secretary, Lyman Yonkee; Treasurer, Edwin Calkins; Reporter, Berton Black. Sponsor: Mr. Percy Kirk. QUILL AND SCROLL—(Sheridan Chapter). Organized 1927. 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 printed in the Ockshe-perida, or its equivalent, or have been outstanding in some of the business phases of the paper. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB—Organized 1930. Present Enrollment, 25. Eligibility: Any girl who has completed one semester of Home Economics. Officers: President, Fern Wood; Vice Presi- dent, Opal Dickson; Secretary, Marjorie Martin; Treasurer, Marjorie Rugg. Sponsor: Miss Ruth Macy. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC LEAGUE—Organized 1931. Present Enrollment, 40. Eligibility: Any girl who has been enrolled in Sheri- Thirty-nine dan High School for one full semester and has passing grades in three subjects for the semester previous to the application is eligible for membership as soon as she has earned one hundred points according to the constitution of the Girls’ Athletic League. Officers: President, Gwinavere Newell; Vice President, Leola Borland; Secretary, Mary Jane Nedeff; Treasurer and Roller Skating Manager, Marguerite Story; Basket Ball Manager, Anne Pilch; Baseball Manager, Stella Brown; Volley Ball and Horseback Manager, Ruby Ros-son; Social Manager, Geraldine Howard; Tennis Manager, Lucille Barton; Hiking and Bicycling Manager, Ruth Dazey. Sponsors: Miss Ruth Aldridge and Miss Jane Gordon. HI-Y—Organized 1921. Present Enrollment, 72. Eligibility: Sophomore, Junior and Senior boys who are accepted by a vote of the club. Officers: President, Ray Neighbors; Vice President, Bill Eaton; Secretary, Kenneth Ebzery; Treasurer, Henry Burgess. Sponsor, Mr. Carl Crawford. GIRL RESERVES—(Hi-Tri)—Organized 1921. Present Enrollment, 50. Eligibility: Any S. H. S. girl who is willing to live up to the standards of a Girl Reserve. Officers: President, Winifred Reinhart; Vice President, Susie Smith; Secretary, Muriel Spear; Treasurer, Irene Schlottman; Council Member, Daisy Morie. Sponsor: Mrs. Ralph Howarth. % I i i Forty Hall of Fame p , 5 £ p y p i t p P- ¥ 1 I Joe Black Jane Ralston Mary Jane Yates Henry Burgess Joe Kurtz Winslow Taylor Bill Eaton Joan Churchill Nancy Crane Beverly Rhodes Ray Neighbors George Perry Charles McCoy Walter Harris Frances Kessinger Ruth Mary Docekal Esther Makari Glenn Goddard Betty Borden June Vestal Betty Wehr Bob Carroll Evagene Davis Margaret Simpson Gwinavere Newell Donald Irwin Frank Reed Each Home Room selected twelve members for Sheridan High School Hall of Fame. The names listed above were selected by highest vote 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, and loyalty to the school. MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CLASS OF JANUARY, 1936: Bob Carroll Nancy Crane (Secretary) Lucien Moncini (Vice Pres.) Dean Switzer Winslow Taylor (President) CLASS OF JUNE, 1936: Herbert Adams Jack Barton Joe Black Henry Burgess Joan Churchill Howard Davidson Ruth Mary Docekal Lawrence Fuller Frances Kessinger Thomas Matney Raymond Neighbors Gwinavere Newell Jane Ralston David Redle Beverly Rhodes Margaret Simpson Nellie Mae Stuka Dorothy Watenpaugh Betty Wehr Mary Jane Yates (Treas.) CLASS OF JANUARY, 1937: Louise Bailey Atwood Bird Walter Harris Ruth Wherry CLASS OF JUNE, 1937: Phyllis Crawford Jeraldine Jacobs Esther Makari Thelma Toland Forty-one t % «■ I Class Enrollment and Officers Senior A Class Enrollment, 142. Sponsor, Miss Leete. Officers: President, Henry Burgess. Vice Pres., Kenneth Ebzery. Secretary, Joan Churchill. Treasurer, Eugene West. Senior B Class Enrollment, 46. Sponsor, Miss Rees. Officers: President, Dayton Scheide. Vice Pres., John Dregoiw. Sec’y-Treas., Louise Bailey. Junior A Class Enrollment, 134. Sponsor, Miss McAdams. Officers: President, Glenn Goddard. Vice Pres., Lloyd May. Secretary, Jack Wehr. Treasurer, John Croup. Junior B Class Enrollment, 72. Sponsor, Miss Collier. Officers: President, Allison Wyland. Vice Pres., Eileen Fitzpatrick. Secretary, Harold Walton. Treasurer, Louise Burley. Sophomore A Class Enrollment, 188. Sponsor, Miss Benedict. Officers: President, Evagene Davis. Vice Pres., Delchia Banas. Secretary, Leo Kelly. Treasurer, Betty McIntyre. Sophomore B Class Enrollment, 63. Sponsor, Miss Toland. Officers: President, Dick Bradley. Vice Pres., Kenneth Bird. Sec’y-Treas., Esther Aspaas. Freshman A Class Enrollment, 170. Sponsor, Miss Eisenmann. Officers: President, Keith Kennedy. Vice Pres., Grace Klamm. Sec’y-Treas., Jack Rhodes. Freshman B Class Enrollment, 80. Sponsor, Mr. Crawford. Officers: President, Junior Clark. Vice Pres., Loren Cole. Sec’y-Treas., Mary Churchill. Class of January, 1936 Enrollment, 31. Sponsor, Mr. Lehan. Officers: President, Joe Kurtz. Vice Pres., Leonard Stone. Secretary, Nancy Crane. Treasurer, Franklin Price. Total enrollment in S. April 1. 1936—946. H. S. � Forty-two •t Commission FIRST SEMESTER Bob Carroll, Vice President____________Senior A Joe Black, President___________________Senior B Jane Ralston, Secretary________________Senior B Walter Harris__________________________Junior A Esther Makari _________________________Junior B Donald Irwin___________________________Junior B John Hendrickson ___________________Sophomore A Joan Engle _________________________Sophomore B Fred Diener ________________________Sophomore B Bob Pullin__________________________ Freshman A Frank Reed __________________________Freshman B Doris Goddard _______________________Freshman B Sponsors: Miss Elsie Norelius and Mr. E. L. Hanson. SECOND SEMESTER Joe Black, President___________________Senior A Jane Ralston, Secretary________________Senior A Walter Harris, Vice President__________Senior B Esther Makari _________________________Junior A Donald Irwin___________________________Junior A Geraldine Howard ______________________Junior B Joan Engle _________________________Sophomore A Fred Diener ________________________Sophomore A Mary Jane Kurtz_____________________Sophomore B Frank Reed __________________________Freshman A Doris Goddard _______________________Freshman A Billy Shevik ________________________Freshman B Sponsors: Miss Elsie Norelius and Mr. L. Q. Coffin. Honorary members: Ruth Mary Docekal and Frances Kessinger, Co-editors of the Ocksheperida. From the June classes a boy and a girl are elected by student body members of their class. From the January classes, either a boy or a girl is elected by student members of his class. (Those elected to the Commission must be student body members.) Forty-three I I i ■ Sheridan High School Calendar 1935-1936 SEPTEMBER 14—Football: Miles City at Sheridan. Annual Mixer. 21—Football: Cowley at Sheridan. 28—Football: Sundance at Sheridan. OCTOBER 5—Football: Cheyenne at Sheridan. 10-11-12—State Teachers Meeting at Casper. 12—Football: Billings at Billings. 14—Glee Club Meet at Casper. 19—Football: Lead at Sheridan. 24— Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea. 25— Stockjudging Contest at Laramie. 26— Football: Buffalo at Buffalo. NOVEMBER 2—Football: Gillette at Gillette. 8—Freshman-Sophomore Operetta. 11—Football: Casper at Casper. 15— F. F. A. Carnival Dance. 16— Football: Newcastle at Newcastle. 21— Football: Midwest at Sheridan. 22— Junior A Class Play. Sophomore A Supper. 23— Football: Powell at Sheridan. 28—Football: Rock Springs at Rock Springs. DECEMBER 10-20—Dinner Drive for Needy. 12— Post Graduate Club Meeting. Home Economics Club Meeting. 13— Q. E. Q. “Top Hat Night Club” Dance. 15—Freshman Mothers’ Tea. 20—Christmas Vacation. 27—Football Banquet. JANUARY 3—Basket Ball: Buffalo at Buffalo. 10— Glee Club and Orchestra Concert. 11— Basket Ball: Gillette at Sheridan. Billings at Sheridan. Skating Party. Hardin at Sheridan. Sundance at Sheridan. Sundance at Sundance. Newcastle at Newcastle. “S” Club Initiation. 25—Basket Ball: Gillette at Gillette. 29— Q. E. Q. Theater Party. 30— Basket Ball: Casper at Sheridan. 31— Junior A Cowtown Dance. 14—Basket Ball: 16— Freshman A 17— Basket Ball: 18— Basket Ball: 23— Basket Ball: 24— Basket Ball: Forty-four 3—Debate: Buffalo at Sheridan. 13— Basket Ball 14— Basket Ball 15— Basket Ball Hardin at Hardin. Billings at Billings. Buffalo at Buffalo. 21— Debate: Buffalo at Buffalo. 22— Basket Ball: Moorcroft at Sheridan. 26—Gym Exhibition. 28— Basket Ball: Glenrock at Glenrock. 29— Basket Ball: Casper at Casper. Spanish Club Carnival. MARCH FEBRUARY | APRIL % MAY 3—Debate: Clearmont at Sheridan. 13— Junior A Class Play. 14— Debate: Billings at Billings. “S” Club Dinner and Dance. 20— Debate Dance. 21— Sophomore Class Party. 23—Debate: Billings at Sheridan. 27— Debate: Casper at Casper. 28— Spring Vacation. 8— Spanish Club Meeting. 9— Home Economics Club Meeting. 15— S. P. Q. R. Open House. 16— 17-18—F. F. A. State Conference at Casper. 17— Major Bowes Program by Art Class. 21—Junior B Dance. 30—Q. E. Q. Initiation. 8— Senior A Class Play. 9— A. A. U. W. Tea for Senior Girls. 13—Spanish Club Picnic. 15—Senior Distinction Day. 22—Junior-Senior Prom. 26— Senior Banquet. 27— Commencement. Forty-five S. H. S. Courses Subject I. ENGLISH- 11. MATHEMATICS— III. SOCIAL SCIENCE— $ t ■ i t % ■ • ■ £ '■£ t f ■f 5p ■ ■ Forty-six 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 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 12 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 11, 12 2 12 2 11, 12 2 12 2 9, 10 2 9, 10 1 11, 12 % 11, 12 % 9, 10 1 � VII. AGRICULTURE— (Open to boys 14 years of age or over who can carry an outside project) Agriculture I _____________________ Agriculture II ____________________ Farm Shop ------------------------- Farm Engineering __________________ Farm Projects --------------------- VIII. HOME ECONOMICS— Home Economics I __________________ Home Economics II ___________ Advanced Home Economics_________ IX. MANUAL TRAINING— I, II, III, 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. ART- Industrial Art ____________________ Industrial Art II__________________ XII. PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Girls’ Physical Education__________ 9, 10, 11 2 9, 10, 11 2 9, 10, 11 2 10, 11, 12 2 9, 10, 11 2 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 1 11, 12 1 11, 12 1 -- 9, 10 1 - 9, 10, 11, 12 1 9, 10, 11, 12 1 9, 10, 11, 12 1 10, 11, 12 1 9, 10, 11, 12 % SUBJECTS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION Four Years English One Year History One Year Mathematics One Year Civics One Year Science Only by consent of the faculty may a student, except an honor roll 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, American history, home economics, agriculture, geometry, community civics, general science, physics, chemistry, stenography, and advanced algebra. 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. I £ Forty-seven a''ai £ £ A £ A'ui'ul UTUa A AA_AA_g A 'wl''uT'w — f High School Faculty J. J. Early, Supt. of Schools_______1406W—326 Coffeen Robt. W. Skinner, Principal_________1176W—445 S. Linden Yolande Beall, History______________552J —950 W. Loucks 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____1597J —337 W. Burkitt Fred L. Chez, Coach and Mathematics__865J —825 W. Loucks L. Q. Coffin, Civics---------------- —158 4 N. Jefferson June Collier, Algebra and History___623W —44 N. Linden C. L. Crawford, Chemistry, Physics__1514W—443 Gladstone Augusta Eisenmann, Eng., Psychology__1562R—420 S. Thurmond Jane Gordon, Commercial_____________982 —42 N. Linden Faye Hanks, Latin-------------------1358 —375 W. Burkitt Ida B. Hull, Latin------------------952 —46 N. Linden J. Ralph Hylton, Commercial_________1190J —756 Adair Jennie Jacobs, English--------------1693R—407 W. Loucks P. B. Kirk, Agriculture-------------647W —144 W. Heald Helen Leete, English----------------952 —46 N. Linden Edward Lehan, Geology and Biology___713 —Anderson Apts. H. F. Lindenmeyer, Span., Arithmetic— 1514W—443 Gladstone Alice Lindsley, Library-------------665 —247 W. Brundage Ruth Macy, Domestic Science_________1570M—356 W. Brundage M. B. Major, General Science_______1117W—725 Adair Minnie McAdams, Mathematics_________940 —363 W. Loucks Rebecca Megown, English_____________623W —44 N. Linden Maude E. Murphy, Art----------------916R —26 4 N. Main Elsie Norelius, Commercial__________982 —42 N. Linden Marie Parsons, French, Latin, Spanish_1479W—235 S. Linden Flora B. Rees, Mathematics, English_966R —980 W. Loucks W. C. Scheibe, Manual Training______574W —Eagle Hotel Ona L. Toland, English______________1597J —337 W. Burkitt Frances Van Boskirk, English________1526R—420 S. Thurmond Bernard Wright, History_____________1185W—104 Griffith Ruth Aldridge, Girls’ Physical Educ_1142W—349 W. Brundage W. L. Wright, Director of Phys. Educ—1275W—36 Griffith Ave. Burk White, Assistant Football Coach_1513J —745 W. Loucks Anna Burt, Office___________________982 —42 N. Linden Willa Edmunds, Office_______________429 —380 Whitney � i I § i «' yp p y A rvyr a a _. THE SONG OF FAIR WYOMING Our song is not of some fairy land Or mermaids gay, by the sea-breeze fanned, On the rocks their tresses combing; But men and maids of the rolling plain And pine-clad hills shall inspire our strain In the song of fair Wyoming. Uncouth and wild, not a bit refined, Our sons may seem to an Eastern mind, But afar you might go roaming For lads more real, with hearts all there In danger’s hour. Not afraid to dare Are the sons of fair Wyoming. Your Eastern belles have a beauty rare, Like flowers that tell of a gardener’s care, In their fragrant sweetness blooming; But, like the storm-beaten prairie gems, That, smiling, swing on their sturdy stems, Are the maids of fair Wyoming. While stern our hills in their grandeur stand, And streams flow down to enrich our land From their mountain sources foaming, May virtue bloom in our valleys green, May freedom flourish and love be queen In the homes of fair Wyoming. —Thomas Millar, Buffalo, Wyoming. WYOMING And men have called you desolate and bare, Unwarmed by life, forsaken, barren, still. But they have never seen the sun’s red flare Incarnadine far behind some purple hill, And they have never smelled the sage at dawn When dew has spiced the smell of all the plain. Nor have they seen the clean and green-gray lawn That fledges all the desert after rain. They have not felt the purple velvet gloom, Nor seen the stars march by in slow array; They have not seen the desert burst and bloom In pastel colors at the new-born day. Nor have they heard the sultry desert night Give back its echoes to the thunder’s might. —By Joe Morris, Class of ’26, Sheridan High School. 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