Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1937 volume:

This Booklet is Dedicated to The Heart of the Big Horns § It is a privilege to live in the Big Horns. Their scenery is an inspiration, their climate an invigora-tion, and their history a heritage. ROB’T. W. SKINNER. § Edited and Published by Q. E. Q. GIRLS 1937 Bronkette Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Louise Hansen. ASSISTANT EDITORS—Ruby Rosson, Mary Louise Hanson. FEATURES—Nancy Eaton, Louise Bourne, Thelma Toland, Esther-lene Madia, Pearl Kirkemo, Pauline Eckerman, Harriett Phillips, Eleanor Zelle, Virginia Richardson, Dot Dunkin, Louise Downey, Theresa Christy, Rose Mentock, Mathilda Micaleck, Ethel Young, Phyllis Crawford, Maizzie Sutley. ACTIVITIES—Hazel Woods, Beulah Wallace, Rose Mary Erck, Murel Jean Enochs, Phyllis West. WILL—Esther Makari, Leona Stanley, Martha Olson, Mildred Roe, Marguerite Klamm, Gwendolyn Dow, Virginia Jackson, Betty McPherren, Gazella Kerr. PROPHECY—Dorothy Ellsworth, Connie Condit, Ruth Tebbs, Imo-gene Vest, Emma Miller, Elsie Bragg, Roene Veach, Frances Hann, Nell Arzy, Marjorie Cutler. ATHLETICS—Eilleen Fitzpatrick, Vesta Thomas, Stella Brown, Anne Pilch, Ruth Dazey, Doris Truitt. ORGANIZATIONS—Ruth Hensley, Christine Shott. DRAMATICS—Louise Burley. HONORS AND AWARDS—Doris Woodbury, Nell Kathryn Reynolds. SPICE OF LIFE—Jeraldine Jacobs, Alison Wyland, Elise Edwards. DEBATE—Geraldine Howard. CALENDAR—Elaine Soneson. CLASS ENROLLMENT—Virginia Gow. ADVERTISING—Madeleine Lewis, Rose Panetta, Thelma Adams, Hertha Camfield, Jennie Bruce, Cecilia Kinsley, Dorothy Martin, Rose Schedlock, Helen Faktor, Lucille Barton, Ardath Austin, Vivian Walker, Gail Laub, Florence Hublitz, Margaret Williams, Joyce Good, Marian Smith, Dorothy Barton. ART—Edith Anne Scott, Marjorie Cutler. SPONSOR—Rebecca Megown. 1 1 1 1 § The cuts, including the cover of this booklet, were designed and made by the members of the art committee and Bernard Thomas. The cuts were made on linoleum blocks. Two w ' $ $ - ■ - - - - - « - fflfiZS R!!f !JR ! S The Heart of the Big Horns A beautiful mountain playground, of which Sheridan, a western town of scenic beauty, is the industrial and social center. An extensive range country; a country famed for its prize livestock: sleek white-faced cattle, swift polo ponies and fine sheep. A vast hunting region, the hunter’s and fisher’s delight. Many varieties of wild game are found in the Big Horns; both the novice and the expert fisherman find a fair catch in one of the many sparkling trout streams. A romantic western vacation land, home of the many famous dude ranches situated in the shadow of the Big Hoims. Both summer and winter sports are enjoyed amid the wonderful scenery. Active winter sports, such as skiing and tobogganing, are in great favor. —Mary Louise Hanson. SHERIDAN “Heart of the Big Horns” Reposing there in the mountains, Surrounded by beautiful heights, Where waterfalls and fountains Are a part of those glorious sights. Where the babbling brooks are sparkling, The rivers, lakes and falls Are rushing, laughing, gurgling O’er steep and craggy walls. Whether rushing sound or murmur The echo clear is born; As proclaiming in solemn fervor There is glory in the “Heart of the Big Horns.” While at these mountains’ bosom reposes That city of wonderful dreams; Inveiled in mists and roses, With sunshine, thus its beauty gleams. While to the world this banner flaunts, Meaning words gaily it adorns. This is the place to satisfy your wants, “Sheridan, Heart of the Big Horns.” Yes, Sheridan is our city of rest. Many industries in her are found, For this wonderful city of this vast west In riches doth surely abound. For does she not lie in the mountains. Away from briers and thorns. Where youth hath found its fountains, Here in the Heart of the Big Horns? She proudly rises above the rest, As the golden sun in early morn, A thriving city of the West, In the thrilling, Heart of the Big Horns. —Exchange. Three Our High School “The common school is the greatest discovery ever made by man.” —Horace Mann. § 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. % Character development is the great, if § Character development is the great, education. not the sole, aim of —O’Shea. Five % t % % $ I 36 £ � � I 1 Class of January, 1937 Class Motto: Let your ideas be round and your conduct square. Class Colors: Turquoise and Burnt Orange. Class Flower: Forget-Me-Not. Characterized by the Cinema CARRIE ALLEN Valliant is the Word for Carrie. LOUISE BAILEY Ready, Willing, and Able. Class Plays (3, 4), Girl Reserves (1, 2), Honor Society (4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (2), Q. E. Q., Class President (1, 2), Class Secretary and Treasurer (3, 4), Vice President of Girl Reserves (1). ATWOOD BIRD King of Burlesque. Class Plays (3, 4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (4), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Tennis (3, 4), Hi-Y President (4), Class Secretary and Treasurer (1). BARBARA BOHNSACK Banjo On My Knee. Girls’ Athletic League (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4), Stunt Night (2). LOUISE BOURNE A Star is Born. Class Plays (3, 4), Girls’ Athletic League (2), Girl Reserves (1), Home Economics Club (1), Los Buscadores (2, 3) , Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (2, 4), Stunt Night (1, 2, 3), Basket Ball (1, 2), Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. WILMA BURNS Way Out West. Girl Reserves (2, 3), Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Los Buscadores (3, 4). ANGELO CETRONE Singing Kid. Library Club (2), Prom Committee (3), Basket Ball (4), Track (4), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Tennis (4), Horseshoe (2, 3, 4) , Class Vice President (1, 2. 3). Six JOHN DREGOIW Born to Dance. Commission (1), Vice President (4), Golf Champion. EBBA FRISTAM Don’t Bet on Blondes. Los Buscadores, Q. E. Q. CHRIS GARVEY Great Expectations. Class Play (3), Honor Society (4), Los Buscadores (1, 2), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Managing Editor of Ocksheperida (4). GLENN GORRELL My Best Girl. Future Farmers of America (2, 3, 4), Hi-Y (2), Prom Committee (3), Football (3, 4). GEORGE GOSCH Come Closer, Folks. WALTER HARRIS Great Guy. Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee (4), Quill and Scroll (3, 4), “S” Club (4), Commission (2, 3, 4), Commission President (4), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Horseshoe (1, 2, 3, 4), Commission Vice President (3), Vice President of Honor Society (3, 4). EVELYNE HOUTCHENS Love On the Run. Class Play (3), Home Economics Club (1), Los Buscadores (3, 4), Operettas (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Concerts (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Exchange Editor on Ocksheperida Staff. BEATRICE KINSLEY Women Must Dress. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). Q. E. Q. i £ t t t I t t £ I I I t % 36 SAM MAVRAKIS Pigskin Parade. “S” Club 2, 3, 4), Football (2, 3, 4). President of “S” Club (3). HENRY MENTOCK Women Are Trouble. Football (1). MILDRED ELEANOR MILES Nine Days a Queen. Girl Reserves (1), Los Bus-cadores (1, 2, 3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. KENTON NASH Follow the Fleet. Prom Committee, Stage Manager Class Play (2). LEONA NORCROSS Twenty Million Sweethearts. Art Club (2, 3. 4), The Bronc Club (2, 3), Home Economics Club (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Class Vice President (2). JUNIOR PETERS Going, Going, Gone. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Operetta (1). GEORGE PIERCE Breezing Home. ALAN RICHARDSON Football Bug. “S” Club (1), Football (2, 3. 4). RUTH ROBEY Perfect Set-up. Class Plays (3, 4). Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2), Operettas (3, 4), Prom Committee (3, 4), Class Treasurer (1). £ AMY SCHEDLOCK Cornin’ Round the Mountain. Home Economics Club (2), Los Buscadores (3), Q. E. Q. DAYTON SCHEIDE Smilin’ Through. Art Club (2), Hi-Y (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), “S” Club (3, 4), Football (3. 4), Class President (2, 3, 4), Vice President of “S” Club (4). LYNDON SCHWAMB Laddie. Class Play (3), Prom Committee (3). ORVALLE SNELL Go West, Young Man. Prom Committee (1). ROY SNYDER Hit the Saddle. Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4). HELEN STROUP The Bride Comes Home. Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. ROLLIE VOSS She Loves Me Not. Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Horseshoe (2). RUTHE WHERRY Here Comes the Band. Class Play (4), Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Drum Major (3, 4), Concert Mistress of Advanced Orchestra (3, 4), Scholarship to National Music Camp at Interlocken, Michigan (2). ETHEL YOUNG Young and Beautiful. Class Plays (3, 4), Girls’ Athletic League (2, 3, 4), Operettas (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), Stunt Night (3), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). Concerts (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Vice President of G. A. L. (4), Secretary of Q. E. Q. (4), G. A. L. Baseball Manager (2). Seven Li rht Class of June, 1937 f $ % % 1 I Class Motto: Truth conquers all. Class Colors: Green and Silver. Class Flower: Indian Paint Brush. Characterized by the Cinema THELMA ADAMS Romeo and Juliet. Girls’ Athletic League (2. 3), Library Club (2), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (4), Q. E. Q., Art Club (4). DONALD AMES Gun Ranger. Los Buscadores (1. 2, 3, 4), Concert (3, 4), Prom Committee (3). NELL ARZY Make Way For a Lady. Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q. RICHARD BAILEY The Sheik. Class Play (3), Hi-Y (4), Tennis (1, 2), Concert (2, 4), Debating (4). RAYMOND BARBER North of Nome. Future Farmers of America (1), Basket Ball (1), Tiack (1), Baseball (1). Horseshoe (1, 2, 3, 4), F. F. A. President. RAYMOND BARRETT Nobody’s Fool. Los Buscadores (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (4). School Court (4), Honor Society (4). President of Los Buscadores (4), Vice President (4), Debate (4), Leader Debate Team (4). EUGENE BASH Happy Heels. “S” Club (4), Football (1, 2, 3, 4). FRANCES BELISH Absolute Quiet. HAROLD BIGGS Just My Luck. BERTON BLACK Country Gentleman. Future Farmers of America (1. 2. 3, 4), Hi-Y (1, 2, 3. 4), Ocksheperida (3, 4), Cheer Leader (3), Prom Committee (3) , Basket Ball (2, 3), Base-Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Livestock Judging (1, 3, 4), Delegate to State F. F. A. Convention (1, 3). ADA BLOXOM Rose of the Rancho. ELSIE BRAGG Happiness Preferred. Los Buscadores (4), S. P. Q. R. (3. 4). Q. E. Q. BILL BROWN The Melody Lingers On. Hi-Y (3. 4). Tennis (2, 3). Horseshoe (2), School Court (4) , Concert (3, 4). STELLA BROWN You’re Telling Me. Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), Home Economics Club (4), G. A. L. Baseball Manager (3), President Home Economics Club (4), Los Buscadores (1, 2. 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (4), Basket Ball (1. 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. JENNIE BRUCE Bonnie Scotland. Girls’ Athletic League (2, 3, 4), Girl Reserves (1), Los Buscadores (3, 4), Prom Committee (3). Stunt Night (1), Q. E. Q. EARL BUCHANAN So Big. Noon Committee (4), Class Play (3), Prom Committee (3). S. P. Q. R. (4). Nine 7 i WARREN BUSH I Dream Too Much. Class Play (3), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Basket Ball (4), Honor Society (4). CLARA CALKINS Head Over Heels In Love. Girls’ Athletic League (3), Home Economics Club (3, 4), Q. E. Q. NEVA CANTWELL Dancing Lady. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). Stunt Night (2) , Q. E. Q. ROSEMARY CARRELS If You Could Only Cook. Girl Reserves (1, 2), Home Economics Club (2, 3), Q. E. Q. FRANK CAUDRON Bored of Education. Hi-Y (2), Prom Committee (3) , S. P. Q. R. (1), Tennis (3, 4). ANDY CHERNI Farmer In the Dell. perida Editor (4), Honor So-city Treasurer (4), Q. E. Q. Treasurer (4), Noon Committee (4), State Chorus (3), Winner American Legion Oratorical Contest (3). MARJORIE CUTLER That Man is Mine. Art Club (4), Operettas (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Puppet Show (4). Q. E. Q. RUTH DAZEY The Typical American Girl. Class Play (3), Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), Honor Society (4), G. A. L. President (4), Ocksheperida (4), Hike Manager (4), Prom-Com-mittee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (3), Bronkette (4), Basket Ball (1, 2. 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (3), Vice President Q. E. Q. ERNEST DEONIER The Man Who Could Work Miracles. t I 1 1 % % $ ♦ MIKE CHOMAN To the Last Man. ROBERT CLARK Help Yourself. CONNIE CONDIT The Moon’s Our Home. Class Play (3), Girls’ Athletic League (3, 4), Girl Reserves (1), Operetta (1), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2J, Stunt Night (1). WYNN CRANDALL Daring Young Man. Tennis (1). PHYLLIS CRAWFORD The Personality Kid. Class Play (3), Girls’ Athletic League (i, 2, 3, 4), Honor So-city (3, 4), Operettas (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), Quill and Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (3), Tennis (2, 3), Concerts (3, 4). Q. E. Q.. Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), G. A. L. Social Secretary (3), Ockshe- GWENDOLYN DOW Go-Getter. Girl Reserves (1, 2). Operetta (2), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (1), Q. E. Q. DOT DUNKIN Walking On Air Vice President Hi-Tri (3), Treasurer Hi-Tri (2), Girl Reserves (1. 2, 3, 4), Los Bus-cadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. NANCY EATON Silver Spurs. The Bronc Club (2), Class Play (3), Operetta (2), Prom Committee (3), Rodeo Flag Bearer (4), Bronkette (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2. 3), Q. E. Q., Honor Society (4). PAULINE ECKERMAN Dimples. Class Play (3), Prom Committee (3). S. P. Q. R. (1. 2), Q. E. Q. 1 ; Ten % DOROTHY ELLSWORTH Pepper. Class Play (3), Girls’ Athletic Leauge (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (4), Ocksheperida (4), Bronkette (4), Operetta (2), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Stunt Night (3), Concerts (3. 4), Q. E. Q. FLOYD ELMGREN Little Caesar Hi-Y (4), Tennis (2, 3), Horseshoe (2, 3). MAXINE ENBURG Swing Time. Home Economics Club (1), Operettas (1, 2), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). Stunt Night (1, 2, 3). Q. E. Q. MUREL JEAN ENOCHS The World Is Mine. Girl Reserves (2), Q. E. Q., Bronkette (4). HELEN FAKTOR Maytime. Prom Committee (3), Concerts (2, 3), Q. E. Q. CLINE FINDAHL Sitting On the Moon. Hi-Y (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (2, 3). MARIE FUGATE That Girl From Paris. President Student Council (1), Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, Class Play (1), Prom Committee (3), Home Economics Club (2, 3), Secretary Debate Club (2), Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, Operetta (3), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3). JAMES GILLIS Bold Cabellero. Class Play (3), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). GLENN GODDARD Straight From the Shoulder. Class Play (3), Hi-Y (4), Concerts (3, 4), Stunt Night (3), Operetta (2). S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), Class President (1, 2, 3, 4). MARJORIE GOSCH Innocent Eyes. Girls’ Athletic League (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Basket Ball (3, 4), Baseball (1, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. VIRGINIA GOW Lady Luck. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q. STANLEY GRIFFIN The Thin Man. Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4). RUSSELL GRIMSHAW Unknown Ranger. FRANCES HANN In Pursuit of Happiness. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q. LOUISE HANSEN Behind the Headlines. Class Play (3), Quill and Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Honor Society (4), Q. E. Q., Concert (3), Quaestor, S. P. Q. R. (4), Editor Bronkette (4). MARY LOUISE HANSON Rhythm On the Range. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2. 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Assistant Editor Bronkette (4). HAROLD HARRINGTON Red Heads On Parade. Football (2, 3), Track (3). EVERETT HARRIS Riders of the Purple Sage. Los Buscadores (4). GRAYLE HARRIS Gentlemen Are Born. Los Buscadores (4). RUTH HENSLEY W’hen You’re In Love. President Hi-Tri (2), Girl Reserves (1, 2), Prom Committee (3). S. P. Q. R. (2), Q. E. Q. ROBERT HOLSTEDT Harnessed Rhythm. Hi-Y (3, 4), Operettas (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (1), Track (1), Baseball (1), School Court (4), Concert (3, 4). DUANE HOOVER The Good Earth. Hi-Y (4), Prom Committee (3), Tennis (1. 2, 3, 4), Horseshoe (2, 3, 4), Concert (3). MAXINE HOUTCHENS Easy to Take. Class Play (3), Opei'ettas (2, 3), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q. DONALD HULL CHRISTOPHER KIRKEMO Empty Saddles. Future Farmers of America (4). Hi-Y (2), Library Club (2), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4). Vice President Los Buscadores (3, 4). PEARL KIRKEMO Feather In Her Hat. Honor Society (4), S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Q. E. Q. «• ■t Things to Come. DONALD IRWIN Top Of the Town. Class Play (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Commission (1, 2, 3, 4), Concert (3), Commission President (4). VIRGINIA JACKSON Three Cheers For Love. Secretary Hi-Tri (1), Secretary Art Club (4), Ocksheper-ida (4), Art Club (4), Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), Girl Reserves (1), Library Club (2), Prom Committee (3) , S. P. Q. R. (1. 2, 3, 4), Basket Ball (1), Q. E. Q., Quill and Scroll (4), Bronk-ette (4). JERALDINE JACOBS Page Miss Glory. Art Club (2), The Bronc Club (2), Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Co-Editor Ocksheperida (4), Debate (3), Noon Committee (4) , Quill and Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Commission (1), Q. E. Q., Bronkette (4). GEORGE KAWAMOTO Laughing at Trouble. Football (1, 2). Baseball (1, 2), Horseshoe (3). EMORY KEGERREIS Curly Top. CECILIA KINSLEY Career Woman. Quill and Scroll 14), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Los Buscadores (4), Operetta (2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., First place State Essay Contest (2). MARGUERITE KLAMM Adorable. Class Play (3), Library Club (2, 3), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. RAYMOND KNAPP Invisible Ray. Class Play (3), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (2), Conceits (3, 4). MARY KNIGHT To Mary, With Love. S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4), Tennis (2, 3, 4). Aedile, S. P. Q. R. (4). THERESA KRISTY Today We Live. Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. CHARLOTTE KUZARA Follow Your Heart. Los Buscadores (2), Commission (2), Q. E. Q., Bronkette (4). GRANT LEWIS The Plainsman. Future Farmers of America (2, 3, 4). MADELEINE LEWIS Let’s Sing Again. Bronkette (4), Class Play (3). Operetta (1), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1. 2), Q. E. Q. HELEN LINCOLN Gentle Julia. Q. E. Q. LLOYD LONG King of Hockey. Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (2, 3). ■f- §6 •t % ■f 36 i 6 36 % 36 36 Twelve VERNON McFIE Song of the Saddle. Future Farmers of America (2), Ft. Morgan, Colorado, Secretary and Vice President F. F. A. (2), Letter for Stock Judging (2). BUSTER McGRATH Under Your Spell. Hi-Y (2, 3), Operetta (2). ELIZABETH McPHERREN You May Be Next. Ocksheperida (3, 4), Debate (4), Bronkette (4), Girls’ Athletic League (2, 3), Girl Reserves (1), Home Economics Club (2), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (2), Stunt Night (2, 3), Q. E. Q. ESTHERLENE MADIA Big Brown Eyes. Treasurer Los Buscadores (4), Library Club (4), Los Buscadores (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. ESTHER MAKARI One In A Million. Secretary Commission (4), Secretary S. P. Q. R. (2), Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette (4), Commission (3, 4), Debate (3), Q. E. Q., Noon Committee (4). tary (4), Consul of S. P. Q. R. (4), President.JJonor Society (4). ROSE MENTOCK Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Home Economics Club (2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q. MATILDA MICHALEK Small Town Girl. Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Bronkette. DUANE MILLER Patent Leather Kid. Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3, 4). Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Horseshoe (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer of F. F. A. (2, 3), Manager Horseshoe Contest (2). DWIGHT MILLER Gift Of Gab. Hi-Y (2), “S” Club (3, 4), Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (3). EMMA MILLER Our Little Girl. Q. E. Q. ROBERT MORGENWECK When A Man’s A Man. Hi-Y (4), Prom Committee (3). DOROTHY MARTIN Love Me Forever. Los Buscadores (41, Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (2), Q. E. Q., Bronkette (4). ALBERT MARTINI Amateur Gentleman. GEORGE MASTERS Little Friend. Baseball (1, 2, 3), Tennis (3), Horseshoe (2, 3). RICHARD MOSSHOLDER Big Broadcast of 1937. Art Club (1, 2), Hi-Y (4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (1). MARTHA JEAN OLSON Along Came Love. Bronc Club (2), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q. ROSE JOAN PANETTA LLOYD MAY Wake Up and Dream. Hi-Y (1), Honor Society (4), Operetta (2), Prom Committee (3), “S” Club (4). S. P. Q. R. (4), Football (4), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Science Club (1, 2), President of Dramatic Club (1), Class Vice President (3), Class' Secre- Kelly the Second. Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3), Home Economics Club (2), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Operetta (1), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary Hi-Tri (1), Bronkette (4). I - HARRIETT PHILLIPS Little Sweet Pea. Honor Society (4), Quill and Scroll (4), Q. E. Q., Ockshe-perida (2, 3, 4). ANNE PILCH I Live For Love. Girls’ Athletic League (3, 4), Home Economics Club (4), Los Buscadores (1. 2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (4), Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Baseball (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Basket Ball Manager G. A. L. (3), Treasurer G. A. L. (4), Los Buscadores Secretary (3). CAROL POWERS She Learned About Sailors. Home Economics Club (1), Operetta (1), Q. E. Q. GERALD POWERS Romeo and Juliet. Hi-Y (4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1. 2). Tennis (2). NELL KATHRYN REYNOLDS She Shall Have Music. Honor Society (4), Operettas (1, 2), Stunt Night (1), Q. E. Q., Concerts (2, 3). BILLY RILEY Ambassador Bill. Class Play (3). Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Prom Committee (3). MILDRED ROE Ring Around the Moon. Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2. 3). Q. E. Q. JOE ROGERS A Very Honorable Guy. Honor Society (4), Operetta (2), Prom Committee (3), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Concerts (3, 4). CHARLES ROSSON Little Man, What Now? S. P. Q. R. (2, 3). RUBY ROSSON Happiness Ahead. Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3). Prom Committee (3), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, Fourteen 3, 4), Volley Ball and Horseback Riding Manager of G. A. L. (3), Q. E. Q., Assistant Editor of Bronkette (4). WALTER SALVESON Ridin’ On. Future Farmers of America (3). ROSE SCHEDLOCK Time Out For Romance. Home Economics Club (1), Los Buscadores (4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Bronkette (4). EDITH ANN SCOTT Let Us Be Gay. Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Girls’ Athletic League (4), Honor Society (4), Prom Committee (3). S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Bronkette (4), Quaestor of Latin Club (2), Secretary of Art Club (3). MARGARET SHANOR Let’s Make a Million. Home Economics Club (2), Q. E. Q. DOROTHY SHOEMAKER It’s You I Want. Girls’ Athletic League (4), Home Economics Club (2, 3), Basket Ball (3, 4), Baseball (3, 4), Q. E. Q. CHRISTINE SHOTT The Little Big Shot. Honor Society (4), Los Buscadores (4), Prom Committee (3), President Q. E. Q. CHARLES SIKORA Sonny Boy. Library Club (2), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4). RAYMOND SILKENSON Gay Desperado. School Court (4), Concerts (3, 4). JOHN SMITH Anything Goes. Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (2). Concert (3), Stunt Night (2), at Lodge Grass, L. G. H. S. Honor Team (1). ELAINE SONESON Most Precious Thing In Life. Class Play (3), Operettas (1, 2), Prom Committee (3). S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q., Ock-sheperida (4), Bronkette (4), Noon Dance Committee (4). HENRY SPOMER Adventurous Rogue. RUDY STANKO Beloved Vagabond. The Bronc Club (3), Hi-Y (4), “S” Club (3, 4), Football (3, 4), School Court (4), “S” Club Committee (4), Chairman School Court (4). LEONA STANLEY Laughing Irish Eyes. Prom Committee (3). S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Q. E. Q., Debate (4). CHRISTINA STARKE Queen Christina Girl Reserves (1, 2), Operetta (1), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. DON STEVENS Beware the Ladies. MARY STROUP Strike Me Pink. Girl Reserves (1), Q. E. Q. MAIZIE SUTLEY Orchids to You. Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3), Los Buscadores (3, 4), Prom Committee (3). S. P. Q. R. (4), Q. E. Q. RUTH TEBBS Falling In Love. Girls’ Athletic League (2, 3, 4), Operetta (2), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (2, 3), Q. E. Q., Class Vice President (1), Class Secretary (2), Class Treasurer (4), Noon Dance Committee (4). ROBERT THIRL WELL I Hate Women. Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2. 3), Class Treasurer (2) , Aedile S. P. Q. R. (3), Noon Committee (4). BERNARD THOMAS Magnificent Brute. Art Club (2, 3. 4), Prom Committee (3), “S” Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Football (4), Basket Ball (1), Track (3), Horseshoe (1), President Art Club (4), Juryman School Court (4), All-state Football Team (4), Track Captain (3). VESTA THOMAS It’s Love Again. Home Economics Club (4), Q. E. Q., Concerts (3, 4), Bronkette. DICK THOMPSON Tarzan Escapes. Hi-Y (3), Prom Committee (3) , “S” Club (4). S. P. Q. R. , (2, 3). Football (2, 3, 4). JOE TODD Hurrah for Love. Future Farmers of America (4) , “S” Club (4), Basket Ball (1, 2. 3. 4), Football (1. 4), Track (1, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (1, 2), Horseshoe (1, 2). THELMA TOLAND Girl On the Front Page. Honor Society (3, 4), Operettas (L 2). Prom Committee (3) , Quill and Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1. 2, 3. 4), Q. E. Q., Class Editor of Ocksheperida (4) , Secretary of Honor Society (4), Debate Squad (3). HOLLIS TORBERT Weather Or No. Class Play (3), Prom Committee (3), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1. 2, 3, 4), Class President at Moorcroft (2), Basket Ball Captain at Moorcroft (2). HAROLD URICH Happy Go-Lucky. Future Farmers of America (2, 3. 4), Hi-Y (2. 3, 4). Vice President of F. F. A. (3), President of F. F. A. (4). Fifteen % i i % 5 s £ I t I X t % ROENE VEACH Friendly Expression. Basket Ball (4), Q. E. Q., Bronkette (4). IMOGENE VEST One More Spring. Girl Reserves (1), Home Economics Club (4), Los Busca-dores (3, 4), Prom Committee (3) . Q. E. Q., Bronkette (4). ALBERT WADE Touring the Sports World. Art Club (2), The Bronc Club (1), Concert (3), “S” Club (1), Basket Ball (4), Track (4), Baseball (4), School Court (4). CARL WALKER Early to Bed. Hi-Y (4). VIVIAN WALKER Glorious. Los Buscadores (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Debate Team (4) , Q. E. Q. BEULAH WALLACE Dream Of Love. Girls’ Athletic League (2,3), Girl Reserves (1, 2), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3), Stunt Night (2, 3), Q. E. Q., Bronkette (4). JACK WEHR Swing High, Swing Low. Honor Society (4), Concerts (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Praetor of Latin Club (3), Noon Committee (4), Class Secretary (3). ARTHUR WELLER Mr. Cinderella. GEORGE WEST Public Hero No. 1. Baseball (1, 2, 3), Horseshoe (2, 3). DONALD WOODBURY No More Ladies. Hi-Y (4), Prom Committee (3). DORIS WOODBURY Smart Blonde. Girls’ Athletic League (1), Honor Society (4), Operetta (2), S. P. Q. R. (1. 2, 3), Q. E. Q., Bronkette (4). HAZEL WOODS Call It A Day. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Honor Society (4), Bronkette (4). ELEANOR ZELLE You Belong To Me. Girl Reserves (2), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (4), Q. E. Q. Sixteen Class of January, 1938 Baker, Ann Barker, George Barton, Dorothy Barton, Lucille Bash, Audrey Bell, Charles Brownell, Evelyne Burley, Louise Camfield, Hertha Chase, Fred Clark, Jim Cornett, Erma Jean Diltz, Eugene Downey, Louise Edwards, Elise Erck, Rosemary Fischer, Jack Fitzpatrick, Eileen Fuhrmeister, Dinwiddie Good, Joyce Gwinn, Gerald Hammond, Tom Hamstreet, James Hasty, Phyllis Henricksen, John Hoover, Don Howard, Geraldine Hughes, Katheryn Lofgren, Nels McKelvey, Bob Moore, Hazel Morie, Alvin Richardson, Virginia Robinson, Frances Robinson, Rawl Scott, Edward Smith, Marian Truitt, Doris Walton, Harold West, Phyllis Williams, Margaret Wyland, Alison Yentzer, Norman P. Yorio, Albert Zak, Klara Seventeen Excerpts from the Will of 1937 To Edith Adams we leave a few more curls. To Jean Foster we leave the right to be managing editor on the “London Times.” To Junior Maier we leave a book on how to learn to knit in ten lessons. To Marion Baker we leave an airplane ticket to California. To Betty MacCatherine we leave an option on Dick. To Helena Belish we give the title “Sweetheart of the Navy.” To Willard Given we leave a night-cap to train his hair. To Lawrence Hobein we leave the role of “Hamlet.” To Pete Preston we leave a book entitled, “How to Write Shorter Love Notes.” To Michael Melneck we leave some of Popeye’s spinach. To Bill Buchanan we leave Earl’s good nature. To Ora Deems we leave Don Irwin’s place in the girls’ hearts. To A1 Roberts we leave a book on Doodling. To Leo Kelly we leave the “luck of the Irish.” To Ann Baker we leave another championship. To Yvonne Kettering and Bob Kennedy we leave the right to graduate this year, so as not to break the foursome. To Gerald Gwinn we leave a ninety-nine year lease on Eaton. To Fred Diener we leave a book on Parliamentary Law. To Nancy Brown we leave Eaton’s silver spurs. To Ardath Ann Austin we leave a private telephone. To Nels Lofgren we leave a one-way ticket to the North Pole. To Eugene Diltz we leave a bank fund. To Jack Yentzer we leave a make-up kit. To Austin Redle we leave the right to be Einstein’s shadow. To Din Fuhrmeister we leave a large tinted portrait of Ruthe. To Betty Barino we leave a car so she won’t have to walk up the hill. To Margaret Crane we leave a few more for her dog collection. To Pat. Sullivan we leave many honors and awards. To Charles Endicott we leave all the future cheer-leaders. To Josephine Berkley we leave a book on “The Study of Cranes and Other Water Fowl.” To Marjorie Miles we leave a twin to take turns in talking. To Bonnie Burrus we leave a special interest in the Mossholder Furniture Store. To Alison Wyland we leave one of Don’s curls. To Homer Gebo we leave Lloyd May’s southern accent. To Jack Banas we leave an alarm clock. Eighteen 2: To Joan Engle we leave an audition at Radio City. To Gazella Kerr we leave Ruthe’s whistle. To Tommy Cotton we leave the choice of positions in N. B. C. To John Henricksen we leave footballs, basket balls and Gazella. To Daisy Barnes we leave a pair of skis. To Geraldine Howard we leave the Senior class president. To Mary Jane Tyson we leave a drug store of her own. To Geraldine Beck we leave the wish that she’ll be as good a housekeeper as she was in the play. To Louise Burley we leave the toppest place on a pyramid. To James Blackledge we leave Robert Holstedt’s nickname “Shorty.” To Mary Martin Tunks we leave melody and harmony. To Shirley Fogarty we leave a bottle of Le Pages glue so she’ll stick to Eric. To Tommy Hartnett we leave two new lines with the gals. To Evagene Davis and Rawl Robinson we leave a special corner. To Delchia Banas we leave a pocket edition on the life of Fannie Brice. To Carrie Ann Puckett we leave a place as assistant in the Commercial Department. To Muriel Spear we leave a date with Nels. To Dick Meryhew we leave a prescription for growing up. To Richard Spurier we leave the position as a future S. H. S. chemistry teacher. To Dorothy Barton we leave a “Bill” folder. To Jean Demple we leave the woman’s privilege of changing her mind. To James Hamstreet we leave Glen Goddard’s role as “Sheik.” To Margaret Ausmus we leave Kenny West. To Annie Davidson we leave the position as future United States President. To Shii'ley Beeson we leave a bouquet of good wishes. To Charlotte Graves we leave Leona’s sunny smile. To Mary Protsman we leave a grand piano. To Lucille Barton we leave a watch dog to watch Eddie’s property. To Betty McIntyre we leave the title “The All American Girl.” To Zola Mae Reed we leave a slate to wnite notes on. To Vera Guinn we leave a share of Betty MacCatherine. To Marcia Stutsman we leave “The Magic Chef.” To Eileen Fitzpatrick we leave a place at the next Olympics. To Victor Persson we leave a permanent spot on the study hall boards for announcements. To Daisy Morie we leave a pat on the back for her pleasant disposition. Nineteen Chitter-Chatter, 1Q57 Louise Bailey has just finished the book, “Gone With the Thrushes.” Atwood Bird has discovered a new sweet “Pickell” recipe. Louise Bourne is following in the footsteps of Fred Allen. Nell Reynolds is abroad giving concerts. Angelo Cetrone is teaching mathematics in Sheridan High School. John Dregoiw has taken the place of Mr. Skinner, who has just retired. Raymond Barrett is president of the University of Wyoming. Chris Garvey is Assistant Editor of the New York Times. Margie Cutler has taken Adrian’s place and is “Cutlering” costumes for Fox Films. Leona Stanley is President of the P. T. A. Christine Shott has never forgotten the words, “Stay as Sweet as You Are.” Rosemary Carrels has written a new recipe book called “Ernie’s Favorite Recipes.” Robert Clark drives a racer in the Indianapolis Speedway. Clara Calkins is successor to Tissy Lish on A1 Pierce’s program. Connie Condit has teamed with Billie Mumper and danceg weekly at the Waldorf Historia in New York. Phyllis Crawford has become an athletic instructor. Ruth Dazey is proprietress of the Pigeon and Love Bird Farm at Dayton. Gwendolyn Dow has taken the place of Lily Pons. Pauline Eckerman is secretary to Robert Taylor in Hollywood. Dorothy Ellsworth and Helen Faktor are managers of a professional football team in Hawaii called the “Luscious Luciens.” Ernest Deonier is a second Einstein. Marguerite Klamm wears the engagement ring of a “Vander-built.” Mary Knight has invented the “Flyaway Bike” which jumps over mud puddles with ease. Pearl Kirkemo is State Superintendent of Schools. Walter Harris was elected Senator from Wyoming. Cecilia Kinsley operates the “Cecile Gown Shoppe” on 5th Avenue. Ruth Hensley was elected “The All American Girl” in the Los Angeles Personality Contest. Sam Mavrakis is the football coach at Notre Dame. Dayton Scheide is the latest screen attraction—a man with a Gable-Robinson personality. Elaine Soneson is Lloyd May’s private secretary. Evelyne Houtchens is a Rhumba Dancer in “The Golddiggers of 1957.” John Smith has bought the Model Airplane Factory to cure his mania for toys. Virginia Jackson is still giving gentlemen her pictures, provided they burn the one belonging to the other girl. Eleanor Zelle has become the world’s most famous song writer. Albert Wade is the most fiery debater in Congress. Ruth Tebbs is a geologist excelling in the study of “Van Stones.” Twenty Junior Peters directs the German Band at Honsville. Charlotte Kuzara chars toast for Wayne. Alan Richardson is a radio crooner over the NBC Network. Beatrice Kinsley is the editor of “Beautiful Lady.” Thelma Toland is an instructor in the University of Southern California. Bernard Thomas sells his masterpieces to Millionaire Dudes. Jeraldine Jacobs is the star in a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production called “The Conflict of the Heart and Mind.” Wilma Burns operates a Beauty School in Big Horn. Ebba Fristam is the owner of the Peroxide Factory in Clearmont. Margaret Shanor is modeling for the New Paris Shop in Sheridan. Louise Hansen is a stage director for the Fox Films. Berton Black is U. S. Secretary of Agriculture. Thelma Adams keeps house for Jerry. Ruth Robey is a model in New York City. Ruth Wherry is leader of the “All Girl Rhythm Band” in Rome. Mildred Eleanor Miles is Bookkeeper for General Motors. Kenton Nash is Vice President of the United States. Roy Snyder is farming at “Helens-Berg.” Duane Miller is a great politician. Beulah Wallace is Superintendent of Nurses at Mayo Brothers’ Hospital. Christina Starke is a missionary in China. Mike Choman is a Beauty Specialist in Hollywood. Neva Cantwell has “tapped” her way to Broadway. Floyd Elmgren is manager of the Hartnett-Fuhrmeister Vaudeville Company. Rudy Stanko is champion Ski Jumper in the Olympics. Ethel Young has become the featured singer in Ted Fio Rita’s Orchestra. Don Stevens is President of the Nut and Bolt Factory in Ran-chester. Maizie Sutley has become Mae West’s standin. Raymond Silkensen is bumming his way around the world. Edith Ann Scott is an African Head Hunter. Murel Jean Enochs has taken the place of Patsy Kelly. Richard Mossholder is still trying to grow up. Lloyd May has taken the place of Major Bowes. Vivian Walker has become an air stewardess on the China Clipper. Jack Wehr plays in Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra. Madeleine Lewis is the first woman President of the United States. Martha Olson is still dreaming of Chrysler cars and railroad tracks. Nancy Eaton is geologist for the Black Feet Tribe in Mexico. Billy Riley has decided that he likes horses better than Buicks. Glenn Goddard is Mayor of 01’ Dietz. Robert Thirlwell has just won the Pultizer prize on his novel “Men Can’t Win.” Earl Buchanan plays the leading role in “Romeo and Juliet.” AM A % Dramatics “Digging Up the Dirt’’ i i i i i t . i I i. I «■ « � l I ; r i Class Play, November 13. Class of January, 1938. Cast: Nels Lofgren, James Hamstreet, Frank Reed, Don Hoover, Loren Thrush, Dorothy Barton, Geraldine Howard, Phyllis West, Louise Burley, Bob McKelvey, Maxine Houtchens, Jay Hansen, Jack Rhodes, Richard Bailey, Wayne Martin, Eileen Fitzpatrick, Lucille Barton, Geneva Newman, Joyce Good, Jim Irwin. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Miss June Collier. Stage Manager, Don Hoover; Stage Crew, Allison Close, Edward Scott, Lawrence Shell, Howard Davidson; Property Manager, Eileen Fitzpatrick; Bookholder, Ardath Austin; Make-up, Jessie Davidson. Advertising Staff, Bernard Thomas, Louise Burley. “Mr. Pim Passes By” Class Play, January 8. Class of January, 1937. Cast: Frank Houx, Louise Bailey, Atwood Bird, Ruthe Wherry, Louise Bourne, Dick Crane, Ethel Young. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Miss Flora B. Rees. Stage Crew, Angelo Cetrone, Dayton Scheide, Glenn Gorrell, Sam Mavrakis, Rollie Voss. Bernard Thomas; Property Managers, Louise Bourne, Neva Cantwell; Bookholder, Ruth Robey; Advertising Manager, Walter Harris; Make-up, Members of the Dramatics Class. “New Fires” Class Play, March 9. Class of June, 1938. Cast: Jean Foster, Shirley Beeson, Pete Preston, Bert Harper, Lawrence Hobein, Dick Meryhew, Virginia Preston, Evagene Davis, Betty MacCatherine, Geraldine Beck, Tommy Cotton, Robert Puett, Marcia Stutsman, Delchia Banas, Jean Kettering. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Miss Elsie Benedict. Stage Managers, Georgette Baxter, Frances Nelson, Erma Miley; Stage Crew, Fred Diener, Willard Given, Junior Maier, Dick Gray, Homer Gebo, James Blackledge, Leslie Bateman; Property Manager, Jean Fulmer; Bookholder, Josephine Beckley; Advertising Staff, Mary Martin Tunks, Nancy Brown, Victor Persson; Make-up, Dramatics Class. “The Christmas Story” First Puppet Show in S. H. S. December 14, 16, and 17, in Room 208. Puppeteers: Patricia Wilkes, Peggy Yates, Frank Reed, Har- old Lindeen, Freida Guinn, Donald Smith, Glenn Sweem, Junior Baichtal, Virginia Jo Teague, Irene Olson, Bernell Wallace, Donald Smith. Sponsor, Miss Elva McFie. “The Thirteenth Chair” Class Play, May 14. Class of June, 1937. Cast: Duane Miller, Jeraldine Jacobs, Madeleine Lewis, Joe Rogers, Stanley Griffin, Esther Makari, Nancy Eaton, Earl Buchanan, Lloyd May, Robert Thirlwell, Thelma Toland, Louise Hansen, Donald Woodbury, Phyllis Crawford, Floyd Elmgren, James Gillis. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Miss Minnie McAdams. Stage Crew: Gwendolyn Dow, Jack Fisher, Raymond Knapp, Rose Panetta. Twenty-two % i i fi % % � � i � i t ♦ i t � % i i t I % i «■ t Debate The national question for 1937 was “Resolved, that all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated.” The team was composed of Patricia Sullivan, Joan Engle, Vivian Walker, Geraldine Howard, Betty McPherron, Leona Stanley, Raymond Barrett, Gerald Gwinn, Dick Bailey and Vernon McFie. L. Q. Coffin was the coach. Debate Schedule Feb. 12—Clearmont at Clearmont_____Decision in favor of Sheridan Feb. 20—Clearmont at Sheridan______ Decision in favor of Sheridan Mar. 10—Buffalo at Sheridan________Decision in favor of Sheridan Mar. 12—Casper at Sheridan_________ Decision in favor of Sheridan Mar. 16—Gillette at Gillette_______Decision in favor of Gillette Mar. 22—Gillette at Sheridan_______Decision in favor of Gillette Mar. 24—Buffalo at Buffalo_________Decision in favor of Buffalo Mar. 31—Casper at Casper___________Decision in favor of Casper Mar. 31—Douglas at Casper__________Decision in favor of Douglas In the State Tournament at Laramie, April 1 and 2, Sheridan was the only team to go through the first five rounds without a defeat. Sheridan defeated Casper, Evanston, Laramie, Green River, and Pine Bluffs, and then lost to Douglas in the semi-finals and the second semi-finals. Sheridan’s final place was third in State. i � i t £ i i i t � i t Twenty-three r a a r r A a f. A r aa rr x wa Academic Honors and Awards From April, 1936, to April, 1937 SCHOLARSHIP TO WYOMING UNIVERSITY (Given to the three girls, and to the three boy a with highest average in either January or June ClasHj : Beverly Rhodes ________________________________________________June, 1936 Frances Kissinger _____________________________________________June, 1936 Nancy Crane _______________________________________________January. 1936 Herbert Adams _________________________________________________June, 1936 Henry Burgess ________________________________________________June, 1936 Howard Davidson ______________________________________________June, 1936 JORGENSON JEWELRY AWARD IA watch given for high scholastic standing) : Nancy Crane _______________________________________________January, 1936 BAKER BROTHERS’ JEWELRY AWARD (A watch given for high scholastic standing! : Beverly Rhodes ________________________________________________June, 1936 LIONS CLUB AWARD ($10.00 for scholastic standing! : Lucien Moncini _____________________________________________January, 1936 Howard Davidson ______________________________________________June, 1936 P. E. O. AW’ARD -($10.00 given to girl with highest average in English for four years) : Nancy Crane, $5.00. tied_____________________________________January. 1936 Beverly Rhodes, $5.00. tied_____________________________________June, 1936 A. A. U. W AWARD ($7.50 given in each class to the highest girl in social studies) : Nancy Crane _______________________________________________ January, 1936 Mary Jane Yates_________________________________________________June, 1936 AMERICAN LEGION AWARD -(Senior boy and senior girl with best record in Advanced Civics) : Wayne Anderson _________________________________________________June, 1936 Eileen Sopris __________________________________________________June, 1936 SCHOLARSHIP TO DEPAUW UNIVERSITY—(Recommendation for Rector Scholarship) : Lucien Moncini______________________________________________ January, 1936 SCHOLARSHIP TO SHERWOOD SCHOOL OF MUSIC. CHICAGO— Betty Wehr ____________________-________________________________June, 1936 SCHOLARSHIP TO COLORADO WOMEN S COLLEGE— Jeanne Robinson ________________________________________________June, 1936 SCHOLARSHIP TO DRAKE UNIVERSITY—Department of Speech- Bill Eaton ------------------------------------------------- June. 1936 I I I I I f I % I £ I % SCHOLARSHIP TO ST. MARY’S COLLEGE— Florence Jacobson __________________________________________________June, 1936 CARROLL AWARD (Gladstone bag to senior boy and cedar chest to senior girl who, by the vote of the entire school, are declared the best school citizens! : Joe Black ________________________________________________________ June. 1936 Jane Ralston _______________________________________________________June, 1936 MISCELLANEOUS AWARDS ESSAYS— How Can International Disputes Be Settled In the Spirit of Fidac”, contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary: First ( Local)—$6.00____________________________Helen Meyer, June, 1939 Second ( Local!—$3.00___________________________Jean Fulmer, June, 1938 Third ( Local)—$2.00_______________________ .Dorothy Mitchell, June. 1939 How Can Our Highways Be Made Safer,’’ contest sponsored by Wyoming Federation of Women’s Clubs: First (Local)—$3.00__________________________________Lorene Wandra, June, 1938 Second (Local)—$2.00_________________________Galen Haven, January, 1939 Third (Local) $1.00_____________________________Jean Fulmer, June, 1938 Security Through Adequate National Defense,” contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary: First (Local) $5.00___________________________Marcia Stutsman, June, 1938 Second (Local! $3.00__________________________Esther Makari, June, 1937 Third (Local!—$2.00_________________________________Annie Davidson, June, 1938 State Oratorical Contest,” sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary: First (Local. District, and State)—$16.00____Phyllis Crawford, June, 1937 State Essay Contest, The Heritage of Citizenship,” sponsored by Wyoming Federation of Women's Clubs: First (State! $15.00_________________________Cecilia Kinsley, June, 1937 (Inadvertently omitted in 1936 Bronkette) Tw’enty-four I f I I % t t LETTERS AWARDED IN ADVANCED ORCHESTRA Marguerite Butterfield ------------------------------------------------June. 1936 Jack Barton ---------------------------------------------------------- June, 1936 Clayton Campbell ---------------------------------------------------January, 1936 QUILL AND SCROLL- Mar.v Jane Yates Quill and Scroll Scholastic Awards Contest: Honorable Mention in Column Contest. Thelma Toland—Editorial Contest: Second Place in Mountain States Section Montana. Wyoming. Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona). Thelma Toland—Copy reading Contest’ Honorable Mention in Mountain States Section. Beverly Rhodes -Feature Writing: Contest: Honorable Mention in Mountain States Section. Marpreret Haywood Editorial Contest: Honorable Mention in Mountain States Section. Raymond Barrett —Current Events Contest: Honorable Mention in Mountain States Section. DEBATE— Letters awarded in debating: and qualified for membership in National Forensic League: Raymond Barrett _______________________________________________June, 1937 Joan Engle ----------------------------------------------------June, 1938 Geraldine Howard -------------------------------------------January, 1938 Betty McPherren -----------------------------------------------June, 1937 Patricia Sullivan _____________________________________________June, 1938 Vivian Walker _________________________________________________June, 1937 Deg:ree of Excellence in Debating: (60 points earned) : Raymond Barrett _______________________________________________June. 1937 Geraldine Howard -------------------------------------------January, 1938 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.) : Virginia Gow ___________________________________________June, 1937 ART- Poppy Poster Contest sponsored by the American Legion : First __________________________________________________Harold Lindeen. June, Second __________________________________________________Keith Kennedy, June, Third_______________________________________________Earl Thrush, June, Cancer Campaign Poster sponsored by Women’s Field Army: First Prize—$3.00_______________________________Bernard Thomas, June, Second Prize $2.00----------------------------- Glenn Sweem, Janifary, Honorable Mention Maxine Olson ------------------------------------------------June, Nels Lofgren ---------------------------------------------January. 1939 1939 1936 1937 1939 1936 1938 OCKSHEPERIDA HEADING CONTEST Prize, $1.00: Bernard Thomas_______________________________________June, 1937 POETRY CONTEST FOR 1937 BRONKETTE Helen Meyer—Fifty Cents_______________________________________________June, 1939 Jean Kettering:--Fifty Cents__________________________________________June, 1938 FLAG-BEARER OF RODEO FOR 1937______________________________________ Nancy Eaton F. F. A.— 1936 W’yomin State Stockjudging: Team (Placed second higrh in State Contest): Berton Black -------------------------------------------------June, 1937 Junior Bowlin _______________________________________________June, 1938 Jesse Sum na ________________________________________________ June, 1938 Those winning: letters in State Contest were: Berton Black Hig:h-point man in State Stockjud in in 1936. Jesse Surrena ________________________________________________June, 1938 State Farm Mechanic’s Contest Team: Scott Ball ---------------------------------------------------June, 1938 Charles Bell—Third Place______________________________________June, 1937 Joe Black ----------------------------------------------------June, 1936 Chosen National F. F. A. President at Kansas City in October, 1936. Grand Champion Showman at University of Wyoming:’s Little International Livestock Show’. Appointed member of State Advisory Committee of NY A for Wyoming:. Appointed member of the Advisory Board of the American Farm Youth Magazine. Berton Black -------------------------------------------------------June, 1937 State Oratorical Contest. F. F. A.—First Place. Chosen to Wyoming: F. F. A. Executive Committee 1936. Elected State President. F. F. A.. 1937-38. Twen ty-five X i I ft ft X I ft ?• £ X x I I x x i % x I x t X X X X X X V ft X X X • I X X £ Spice of School Life ■f-•£ i I 1 Q. E. Q. Initiation On April 30, 1936, a lively Class Day and graduation program, all in one, took place in the auditorium. The occasion ? The Q. E. Q. initiation with eighty-seven girls in make-shift caps and gowns. In keen competition, they vied with each other in the various skits. After the five o’clock dinner at which the Q. E. Q. girls were hostesses to the initiates, prizes were awarded for sportsmanship, best costumes, and best assembly skits. The serious initiation ended this never-to-be-forgotten day. Senior Distinction Day “History Through the Ages” was the theme of the Senior Distinction Day for the January and June classes of 1936. On May 15, famous persons, both B. C. and A. D., assembled for a six o’clock breakfast in the high school cafeteria. After the breakfast they gave a colorful parade through Sheridan’s Main Street. At the general assembly the class Will and Prophecy were read. Then the Seniors bade “Farewell” to S. H. S. and prepared to enter the wide, wide world. Junior-Senior Prom The Junior-Senior Prom was held in a “Southern Garden” May 22, 1936. In keeping with the theme, the auditorium was decorated with white lattices and millions of southern flowers. An old fashioned sundial and a wishing-well added to the scene. ’Neath a deep blue sky studded with silver stars, the Juniors and Seniors danced the hours away. Special Press Edition The Sunday Edition, May 24, 1936, of the Sheridan Press was published by the Ocksheperida staff. Students were responsible for the editorial and the business policies of the paper in that edition, including typing, proof-reading, headline writing, copy-reading, reporting, make-up of paper, Associated Press stories, advertising, and all minor details. The readers of the Press got a cross-section of high school life in this paper. Senior Banquet One hundred and sixty Seniors attended the Senior Banquet May 26, 1936, held in the high school cafeteria. The theme of the program, “Spring”, was carried out in the program and the table decorations. The following responses were given to the toastmistress, Louise Bailey: “April,” Henry Burgess; Girls’ Trio, Dorothy Waten-paugh, Nadine Martin, Nelda Markert; “May Flowers,” Dayton Scheide; String Trio, Marguerite Butterfield, Ruthe Wherry, Ruth Bull; “The Love of the Trail,” Gwenavere Newell; “Future Springs,” Mr. J. J. Early; Duet, Leland Burchett, Betty Wehr. Miss Leete and Miss Rees were the sponsors of the classes. ... Mixer Freshmen and all newly enrolled members of the Sheridan High School were guests of the seniors at the Freshman-Senior Mixer, an all high school party at Central Gym, September 25. A prize was awarded to a member of each class for the best costume. The Freshmen assumed the role of babies; the Sophomores, tramps; the Juniors, storybook characters; and the Seniors, pre-war personalities. Noon Committee Overcrowded halls during the noon hours was a problem for a committee of sixteen Juniors and Seniors chosen by their classmates. With the advice of Mr. Skinner, the committee provided dancing in the auditorium to the recordings of favorite swing bands two days a week, and movies the other three days. Twenty-six Members of the committee are Earl Buchanan, Phyllis Crawford, Evagene Davis, Gene Fox, Glenn Goddard, Donald Irwin, Jeraldine Jacobs, Lloyd May, Esther Makari, A1 Roberts, Elaine Soneson, Patricia Sullivan, Ruth Tebbs, Robert Thirlwell, Jack Wehr, and Alison Wyland. Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea One hundred and sixty-five guests were present at the Mothers’ Tea given by the Q. E. Q. girls for their mothers October 21. After a program in the cafeteria, refreshments were served and the guests were then entertained in the auditorium by the nine initiates, who were the new senior girls. “Editing a Paper” was the theme of this fun initiation. F. F. A. Carnival Dance Confetti, serpentine, and balloons in abundance made the annual F. F. A. Dance a big success. Dancing was to the music of Duke Downey’s Orchestra. Refreshments were served throughout the evening. Football Banquet After the completion of a State Championship football season by the Broncs, the Civic Clubs of Sheridan entertained the football boys, the band, and the cheer leaders at a banquet at the Sheridan Inn. Mervin Champion, toastmaster and former graduate of Sheridan High School, introduced Coach Witte of Wyoming University, who was the main speaker of the evening. Reverend Donald Smith’s Swedish impersonations were high points in the gay spirit of the banquet. Coach Chez introduced all the boys who had been in prac- tice throughout the season. Presentation of State Flag Wyoming Day, December 10, was the occasion for an appropriate celebration in an assembly program, during which a large Wyoming State Flag made of wool bunting was presented to the Sheridan High School by the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Representatives of the chapter took part in the presentation program. Concert The Glee Club and Advanced Orchestra, assisted by Mr. Larry Woods, presented an evening concert at the high school auditorium on December 11, 1936. A soprano solo was given by Joan Engle with violin obligato by Jack Wehr; a cello solo by Glenn Goddard; and a French horn solo by Maxine Enburg. Mr. Woods, playing the cello, was accompanied by Merle Bonham Woods. The Glee Clubs were accompanied by the Orchestra and by Mrs. Charlotte Hutton and Riva Clark at the piano. The conceit was under the direction of Miss Louise Brehmer and Mr. Eric Becker. Christmas Sunlight Dance Prizes, refreshments, and rhythmic music were a few of the attractions of the annual Christmas Sunlight Dance, sponsored by the Sophomore B Class. The dance was held in the high school auditorium on December 18. Cowtown Dance Sheridan High went truly western January 15 for the dance given by the Junior B Class. The auditorium was a miniature forest of evergreens and wild life, made even more attractive by a full moon. A Virginia Reel and a Circle Two-step were special features. Prizes were given for top-hand costumes. Q. E. Q. Theatre Party Ninety-two members and initiates (mid-year Senior girls) attended the Q. E. Q. Theatre Party at the Lotus Theatre January 26. After the feature, “Camille,” the group enjoyed dancing and refreshments at the Western Coffee Shop, where also the serious initiation was given to the new members. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner, Miss Gordon, and Miss Megown chaperoned the party. Twenty-seven “S” Club Initiation Hollywood was brought to our high school at the initiation of the “S” Club members February 10. The sixteen impersonations of movie stars, and the five chorus girls to introduce each act, revealed much talent in the “S” Club. After the clever program, which was under the direction of Miss Beall, athletic honors and awards of the year were presented. Scandal Sheet of the Ocksheperida “Earthquake Rocks Sheridan High,” “Fox-Lotus Sues Q. E. Q. After Tearful Theatre Party,” “High School to Have New Elevators,” and other libel challenging headlines were the cause of much merriment when the “Sheepherder” scandal sheet was distributed February 11. Latin Club Dinner and Initiation The first S. P. Q. R. Banquet, held February 17 in the High School cafeteria, was unanimously named the most outstanding event in the history of the club. The cafeteria had been converted into an ancient Roman dining hall. A knifeless and forkless dinner was served by the tuniced initiates. The evening’s entertainment was aptly provided by the initiates. Orchestra Dedicates Program to Scandal Sheet An earthquake that roared and subsided and then burst forth with such a rumble that it shook the entire building, was a characteristic bit of music by the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Becker in an assembly program February 19. Selections were dedicated to Miss Van Boskirk, and other selections were announced as having been composed (???) by Principal Robert VV. Skinner, Mr. Carl Crawford, and Floyd Elmgren. Q. E. Q. Queen of Hearts Night Club Tables, pretty waitresses, fortune tellers, and hearts, hearts, and more hearts (climaxed by a huge heart on the stage) created a real atmosphere for the Q. E. Q. Queen of Hearts Night Club, February 19. A specialty dance by Phyllis Diltz, and the crowning of the King, Donald Irwin, and the Queen, Christine Shott, were the numbers of the floor show of the evening. Tom Cotton, Jean Kettering, and Joan Engle crowned the King and Queen with the “might-have-been” crowns sent by Edward and Wallie. Contest of Girls’ Gym Classes A contest of girls’ tumbling teams formed from the seventh period and the eighth period gym classes were presented in the high school auditorium March 12. Three teams—the orange and green, the red and blue, and the all blue—were judged on the symmetry of their pyramids, and the grace and ease with which they performed their tumbling stunts. By general applause, the all blue team was judged the best team. Scavenger Hunt Members of the Junior B class were entertained at a “scavenger hunt” on March 13. The unusual collections were judged for accuracy and completeness. Following the hunt the evening was devoted to games and refreshments at Linden School. Spanish Carnival Fortune telling, confetti, games of every sort, these and other carnival activities were immensely enjoyed by all those attending the Spanish Carnival on March 20. In addition to all of this, there were candy and chili concessions. A program was given in which these three hours of hilarity were climaxed by a burlesque “Bull Fight.” S. P. Q. R. Open House The annual S. P. Q. R. Open House was held April 21 in the Sheridan High School auditorium. Louise Burley and Lloyd May, consuls, presided. Projects of this year’s work of the Latin students were on exhibition and a program was given for the guests. Refreshments were served at the end of the evening’s entertainment. Twenty-eiuht Esquire Page 1 ♦ 56 “I pulled out the last ’un; you pull this ’un. Twenty-nine i % I t i I t i t I l i i i I i i t i f i i £ WWW Contributors to Bronkette Hospital Pharmacy -- Drugs. Dr. P. C. Duncan Hatt’s Central News— Everythin in Magazines. R. E. Crane, M. D. Pifcgly Wiggly—Groceries at their best. Western States Film Co. —Commercial Photographers. Model Market—Groceries, Fruits and Meats. Sheridan Stationery Company. Vaughn and Ragsdale Co.— Economical Distribution. F’ox-Lotus and Fox-Orpheum Theatres. J. P. Croff Co.— A Safe Place to Trade A Sure Place to Save. Sweetbriar Shop. Carroll’s Furniture Store. Sheridan Refrigerator and Appliance Company. Western laundry Co. Sheridan’s Outstanding Laundry. 'rudor Cleaners. J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Shadoan’s Mens Store. Sheridan Meat Company. Western Auto Supply. Tschirgi Hardware and Grocery— F. Horace Tschirgi. J. N. McCracken Stores. Palace Cafe New Lotus Cafe. Brown Drug Co. The Joy Shop. N. V. Kurtz, Lawyer. Dr. O. R. Docekal. Capitol Grill, Buffalo, Wyoming. Knox Hats—Grayce Allen. Dr. J. E. Carr. Craftsman Painting and Decorating Co.. Denver, Colo.—Charles Dalberg. Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc.— Best Out West Flour and Tomahawk Feeds. Polly’s Beauty Parlor. Artistic Beauty Salon. Paris Beauty Shop—Telephone 743. E. G. Denison. H. G. McBride. J. G. Stewart, M. D. Dr. Louis Inglott Lonabaugh and Lonabaugh -Lawyers. Walter R. Carey, M. D. R. G. Diefenderfer. Louis J. O’Marr. I r. I. P. Hayes. Dr. G. H Buffum. O. L. Veach, M. D. Dr. V. G. Allen. D. G. MacLeod. Dr. Earl W’hedon. Drs. Schunk and Schunk. Star Grocery. Mid-Continent Oil Co. Three Super Stations. Thirty Johnson’s Grocery. Suburban Grocery. Suburban Meat Market. The Frontier Auto Camp. Schreibeis Bakery. Burden’s Grocery. 1361 North Main. Bungalow Drive Inn. Neighbors’ Service Station. Avenue Grocery. Alamo Tourist Court Service Station. Sharp’s Grocery. Eagle Grocery and Market. Borden’s Grocery. Stop and Shop Grocery. The Ice Box—Vegetables and Fruits. Reynolds Modern Camp. Super Made Ice Cream Factory— H. T. Haaby. Taylor School Supply Store. LaFever Service Station and Garage— Corner 8th and Main. Conoco Service—Paul Dawdy, Lessee. When you’re feeling down and out And all the world looks blue. Come to Edna’s Beauty Shoppe And step out good as new. Sheridan Beauty College— Harry Robertson, Prop. H. Glenn Kinsley. Singer Sewing Machine Co. M. W. Holcomb Son. Sheridan Tin Shop. Tynan Investment Trust. C. H. Taffner Auto and Window Glass Shop 151 W. Brundage. T. A. Pilley—Painting. Fullenwider Motor Co.—Oldsmobile. Maurice L. Cone, lawyer. Champion’s Funeral Home. Harold Fleischer—Insurance. Chas. Bosen Plumbing and Heating. Grant MacLeod—Life Insurance. Auto Inn Garage Body Works. Pioneer Lumber Co. C. V. Davis Co.—General Insurance and Bonds. Class Cafe—223 N. Main—Phone 336W. White Swan Barber Shop. Elmgren’s Tailoring and Cleaning. A. B. Hagele—Jeweler. Green Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Co. Phone 251. George’s Food Market. Capitol Drug Store Beauty Parlor, Soda Fountain and Luncheonette. Economy Drug Company. Central Grocery Phone 12. Stevens. Fryberger Co., Inc.—For Dependable Merchandise at Reasonable Prices. Merrill Jenkins- Men’s Duds. Fred Reineke— Men’s Wear. Post Office Newstand. City Furniture and Paint Company— Home Creators. I I | I I I i i t I % if I % % l i l I I •i i t f i f i I t j t t Contributors to Bronkette t Gilkeson Tailoring 127 No. Main. F. W. Wool worth Co. For School Supplies, Notions and Novelties. George’s New Method Shoe Shop. A. R. Crandall—State Fire Insurance. Wyoming Electric Supply Co. Bird House—Everything in Music. Sheridan Cafe- 135 No. Main. Elmer J. Kuhl, City Scavenger. Rex Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor. Nettie A. Reed Gown Shoppe. Houx Printing Co.—Phone 629. The Sheridan Press Northern Wyoming’s Largest Newspaper. Smith Close Co., Inc. Mossholder Furniture Co. I I Miller’s Lunch 137 No. Main. Beauty Quest. Pollyanna Bakery. Ann Newell’s- For Real Home Cooked Foods. The D. D. Hardware Co. The Castle Hamburger Louie Hamm. Sheridan Hat Shop Shine. Dr. C. L. Rogers. The Pick-Wick Lunch. Otto F. Ernst, Inc. “Cowboy Outfitters.” Northwest States Utilities Natural Gas—Nature’s Most Perfect Fuel. Ralston. Realtor 109 So. Main St. Tomsik’s Drug Store. Wigwam Bakery. Tyson’s—Better Drugs. Talbert Tjpewriter Exchange. Kibben Hardware Co. Ben Franklin Store. Baker Bros.—Jewelers Phone 106-J. Davis Art Studio Photographers, Phone 479-J. George Anderegg Plumbing and Heating. City Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Phone 638 “Send It To a Master.” City Bakery -Phone 25 “Tasty Bread” The Toastmaster. Tom Hurst Phone 87, Home of Two Pant Suits. Siebert Bros. Newstand. B. O. Bentley Clothing Co. Meet Me at the Scramble In. Baertsch’s Ready-to-Wear. Pay’n Takit. Montgomery Ward Co. Quick Printing Co.—“When You Think of Printing,” See Frank Schaal. Schaeffer’s—For Fountain Service. Bank of Commerce- Established 1893. Bentley Zullig—For Real Estate. Kenneth J. Harris. The Fuller Studio—“Photographs Live Forever.” The Sheridan News—“Get our prices on your printing needs. Ideal Cleaning—“You’ve tried the rest, now try the best.” Community Boys Work Y. M. C. A.— Boy Scouts. Farmers and Consumers Co-Operative Company—Groceries and Hardware “The Trading Center.” Francis C. Risher—Always for S.H.S. Superior Laundry Co. Phone 397. B. Gross Co.— Hides, Furs, Pelts, Metals. Scales Motor Co. The Mills Company Printers of the Bronkette. Wiley Service Station Gas, Oil, Greases. Sheridan Commercial Co. Kennedy Auto Service—Alger at Broadway. Donald M. Kennedy. Stude-baker Cars and Trucks, Sieberling Tires, Conoco Products. Smith-Close Co., Inc.—McCormick-Deering Implements and Tractors. International Motor Trucks. Barton Battery and Tire Co. Automotive Electricians. Phone 59. Opposite City Hall. Sheridan. Wyo. Northern Seed Co. H. D. Watenpaugh, Mgr. Drink Nash’s Toasted Coffee. Aspaas Transfer Storage Co.— Crating, Moving, and Storage. Church Warehouse—215 Broadway, Phone 337, Sheridan, Wyoming. Rappuhn Motor Co.- Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service. Booras Grocery 504 Broadway, Phone 437—George Booras. Sheridan Artificial Ice Co. Phone 220, Ice and Coal. San-i-Dairy Products—At best stores—• Early morning delivery service to homes Phone 468. Gate City Motor Co.—“Willys” Sales and Service. Telephone 463. Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. Sheridan, Wyoming. T. W. Vickere Lumber Co.—Phone 113, “See Vick About It—129 N. Gould. Riley Motor Co. Service Station— Buick Sales and Service, Phones 177 and 178. Sheridan County Treasurer’s Office, Sheridan, Wyoming. B. B. Hume, County Clerk. Mary P. Haywood. Clerk of Court. Sawyer Stores, Inc.—Stores in Wyoming and Montana Phone 268. Sheridan. 5 Thirty-one WYOMING HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Season of 1936 Total number of points for the season, 170-68 Athletics Champions! That tells the story. A squad that started the season as ball jugglers and developed into a smooth working, hard playing, smart unit! In a game like football we must have stars, lots of them. But it takes a bunch of stars to make a constellation. A constellation you were. Whether you know it or not, the lessons you learned on the gridiron will be lasting ones. Your spirit of cooperation, sportsmanship, and obedience to orders, whether you agree or not, should remain with you through life. So play the game for all there is in it. Amuse the onlookers and admirers but remember, get all from the game that you are entitled to, both mentally and physically. May each and every one of you deserve the name “Champion.” DR. I. P. HAYES. Football SHERIDAN FOOTBALL GAMES, 1936 Sept. 19—Sheridan vs. Miles City (Mont.), at Miles City___13-12 Sept. 26—Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Sundance_______________51- 0 Oct. 3—Sheridan vs. Cheyenne, at Cheyenne______________6-31 Oct. 10—Sheridan vs. Billings (Mont.), at Sheridan_______6-19 Oct. 16—Sheridan vs. Lead (So. Dak.), at Lead____________7- 6 Oct. 24—Sheridan vs. Buffalo (Dist. Title Game), at Sheridan 21- 0 Oct. 31—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Sheridan_________________40- 0 Nov. 11—Sheridan vs. Casper, at Sheridan_________________0- 0 Nov. 20—Sheridan vs. Lander (North. Title Game), at Lander 12- 0 Nov. 26—Sheridan vs. Casper (State Title Game), at Sheridan 14- 0 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Jack Banas John Henricksen Alan Richardson Eugene Bash Keith Kennedy Ed Scott Kenneth Bird Lloyd May Glen Scott Pete Booras Pete Preston Bernard Thomas Gerald Gwinn Bob Pullin Dick Thompson Joe Todd Charles Endicott Glen Sheeley, Mgr. The following boys were awarded football certificates: Sam Mavrakis Alvin Morie Gus Mavrakis Rudy Stanko Dwight Miller Rawl Robinson Tony Montegna Dayton Scheide The following Bronc football players won honors on various all-state teams: Charles Endicott Gus Mavrakis Bernard Thomas Gerald Gwinn Rudy Stanko John Henricksen Sam Mavrakis Alvin Morie Dayton Scheide Rawl Robinson The following awards were presented in an award assembly for S. H. S. football members: Walter Harris, because of outstanding leadership and work in athletics, was awarded an athletic letter. Sam Mavrakis was voted honorary captain of the football team and also the most valuable player to his team. His name will be engraved on the Eric Thornton placque. Thirty-three qh % WE’RE OFF TO GILLETTE )R :fi ftR££ftRf !££f iR6yi !!fiRfif!!RRfoiflRRfiRRAftR. A team trophy emblematic of the state title was presented by Mr. George Messick. The well-earned rewards of fight, determination and fine team morale are indelibly written into the successful record of the 1936 football squad. From a somewhat nondescript bunch of boys, boasting but few lettermen and just two regulars from the 1935 squad, the team gradually took form, gained impetus fast after tasting defeat twice, and finally ended the season as the number one team of the state! Much credit should go to the sterling leadership and fine example, both on and off the field, of Sheridan’s stalwart captain, Sam Mavrakis, and his chief ally, Rudy Stanko. These boys along with several others were truly “spark plugs” and a steadying influence to their younger and more inexperienced teammates. Strong leaders are essential to any successful organization. So it is with athletic teams. Sheridan has been fortunate in having unusually good football leaders the last three years. What does the future hold ? Who will the others be to take their all-important places? F. CHEZ, Coach. Basket Ball t i t i i % i « t ■t Sa t Basket ball is an American game in its origin, yet today, forty-six years after its beginning, the game is played in thirty-five countries by more than eighteen million people. Basket ball is built upon two simple principles of play, viz., “keep away” and tossing a ball through an open object. In its very simplicity may lie the secret of its popularity. Many methods have been devised to advance the ball and toss it through the basket or to hinder opponents from doing the same. To accomplish this, players must possess skill, speed, and accuracy which in turn demand a high degree of physical conditioning. Basket ball is much freer from hazards of injury than other similar active games. As an intramural sport it has no equal. It is played successfully by the smaller schools as well as the larger ones. It is worthy of note, that up to the present time, this popular game has almost entirely escaped the taint of professionalism and the outcry of over emphasis. Basket ball reached the pinnacle of success in 1936 when it was placed on the list of events for the International Olympics. E. C. KENNEDY. Season’s Record for Basket Ball Dec. 19—Sheridan vs. Ranchester, at Sheridan____ Jan. 6—Sheridan vs. Clearmont, at Sheridan Jan. 7—Sheridan vs. Lodge Grass, at Sheridan Jan. 15—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Gillette_____ Jan. 16—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Buffalo__ Jan. 22—Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Midwest Jan. 23—Sheridan vs. Casper, at Casper_ Jan. 28—Sheridan vs. Lodge Grass, at Lodge Glass Jan. 29—Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Sheridan Feb. 2—Sheridan vs. Hardin, at Hardin_______ Feb. 3—Sheridan vs. Billings, at Billings Feb. 6—Sheridan vs. Casper, at Sheridan _ Feb. 11—Sheridan vs. Hulett, at Sheridan_____ Feb. 12—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Sheridan Feb. 18—Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Sheridan _______ Feb. 20—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Sheridan Feb. 23—Sheridan vs. Big Horn, at Sheridan 35- 15 43-17 • 19-38 38-36V 27-22 V 36- 13 V 34-41 _____12-44 ' ____27-29 '” _____15-27 ” ____28-57 ' ----26-34V. ----66-19 ----45-15 25-13 16-15 41-14 3 1 Total 533-449 Thirty-five POWDER RIVER DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mar. 5—Sheridan vs. Newcastle, at Gillette Mar. 5—Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Gillette. Mar. 6—Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Gillette WMRf I 32-24 28-26 26-15 Total__________________________________86-65 Sheridan won first place and qualified for State Tournament. STATE TOURNAMENT Mar. 17—Sheridan vs. Torrington, at Casper__________30-34 Mar. 19—Sheridan vs. Cheyenne, at Casper------------29-60 Total_____________________________________________59-94 All games played (including tournaments): Total games won----------------------------------------------13 Total games lost----------------------------------------------9 VARSITY BASKET BALL SQUAD, 1937 Pete Booras Warren Bush Charles Endicott Gerald Gwinn John Henricksen Jess Hensley Lloyd May Bob Pullin Rawl Robinson Elmer Todd Hollis Torbert Tom Wilkes Wilford Wimer Dick Woods Cheer Leaders Albert Wade, Norma Robinson, Elizabeth Urbatchka The high school received a trophy for winning first place in the District Tournament. The Broncs won the traveling trophy for the best pre-tournament record. COLT BASKET BALL The Sheridan Colts enjoyed the best season this year since the Colts were organized five years ago. Coach Bernard Wright coached his team to eleven victories out of twelve. This includes five victories at the Big Horn tournament in which they won first place. The Colts’ record for 1937 was as follows: Colts vs. Lodge Grass, at Sheridan___________________________33-23 Colts vs. Lodge Grass, at Lodge Grass________________________20-15 Colts vs. Dayton, at Dayton____________________________________29- 6 Colts vs. Ranchester, at Ranchester____________________________31-32 Colts vs. Dayton, at Sheridan__________________________________49-20 Colts vs. Buffalo Frosh, at Buffalo____________________________36-15 Colts vs. Ranchester, at Sheridan______________________________26-23 ♦Colts vs. Big Horn, at Big Horn____________________________ 26-22 ♦Colts vs. Dayton C. C. C., at Big Horn_______________________19-16 Colts vs. Crow Agency, at Big Horn_____________________________28-22 Colts vs. Dayton C. C. C., at Big Horn________,________________23- 7 ♦Colts vs. Hank’s Service Station, at Big Horn__________________17-13 ♦Denotes games played in the Big Horn Tournament. TOTALS POINTS: Colts, 337; Opponents, 214. AVERAGE POINTS PER GAME: Colts,’ 28; Opponents. 18. The following players were members of the Colts and will receive Colt emblems: Forwards—Lawrence Stone, Bill Sweem, Pete Mathews, Bill Carroll. Centers—Albert Wade and Jim Irwin. Guards—Bill Parker, Jim Sare, James Burton, and Lawrence Shell. Thirty-six Track INTERCLASS TRACK MEET No interclass track meet was held last year due to weather conditions. BUFFALO-SHERIDAN TRACK MEET In a dual meet between the Broncs and Buffalo, held at Sheridan, Sheridan won by a score of 94% to 22%. The individual placing of Sheridan contestants was as follows: 100 YARD DASH: Glenn Roush, first. Harold Walton, third. Time—11 seconds. 220 YARD DASH: Glenn Roush, first. Bill Madden, second. Harold Walton, third. Time—25.3 seconds. 440 YARD DASH: Bill Madden, first. Time—56 seconds. HIGH HURDLES: Gerald Gwinn, Bob Thomas, and Camino (B), tied for 1st. LOW HURDLES—110 Yards: Gerald Gwinn, first. Bob Thomas, second. Time—14.4. HALF MILE: Lee Dregoiw, first. Jack Barton, second. Time—2.14 minutes. MILE RUN: Lee Dregoiw, first. Jack Barton, second. SHOT PUT: Gerald Gwinn. second. Distance—39 feet. POLE VAULT: Bernard Thomas tied for first and second with Joe Wantu-lok. Marshall Fletcher tied for third and fourth with Christensen (B). Height—9 feet. DISCUS THROW: Gerald Gwinn, first. Ralph Green, third. Distance—96 feet. BROAD JUMP: Bernard Thomas, first. Glenn Roush, second. Joe Wantulok, third. Distance—19 feet. JAVELIN THROW: Joe Wantulok, first. Bernard Thomas, second. 135 feet, 2% inches. HIGH JUMP: Bernard Thomas, Joe Wantulok and Bob Thomas tied for first. DISTRICT MEET Sheridan captured the Powder River District meet, held at Buffalo in 1936, by making 101 points. Midwest finished second with 96% points. Buffalo and Gillette followed with 17 and 9% points respectively. The following Broncs won a first place in the meet: 440 Yard Dash: Bill Madden 880 Yard Dash: Jack Barton Mile Run: Lee Dregoiw Discus Throw: Ralph Green High Jump: Bernard Thomas Pole Vault: Joe Wantulok Javelin Throw: Joe Wantulok STATE MEET At the state meet held at Casper, the Broncs finished in fifth place. Casper won first. The following players made points for the Broncs: MILE RUN: POLE VAULT: Lee Dregoiw, first. J°e Wantulok, fifth. Jack Barton, third. HIGH JUMP: Bernard Thomas, fourth. Thirty-seven Track Awards The following boy: Albert Wade Joe Todd Ralph Green Lee Dregoiw received letters in trs Jack Barton Bill Madden Bernard Thomas c for the season of 1936. Robert Thomas Glenn Roush Joe Wantulok Gerald Gwinn BASEBALL No class tournament was held but teams were organized by the Manual Training, F. F. A., and Sociology classes. The Sociology team won the championship by defeating the Manual Training team twice and winning two out of three games from the Farmers. GOLF No golf tournament was held in 1936 due to the lack of interest. TENNIS The boys’ tennis tournament again proved popular, as forty-two boys took part in the annual tennis tournament. Dick Best defeated Fred Diener in the semi-finals and Dick Gray defeated Bill McIntyre. Dick Gray won the championship by defeating Dick Best 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKET BALL Eight teams were entered in the class basket ball tournament, and while there were not as many games played this year as usual many of the games were close and well played. The Post Graduate team was undefeated in four games to stand highest in the percentage column. The Senior A team, however, being the winner overall teams played except the P. G.’s, is considered the class champion. Following is the standing of the teams: Won Lost Pet. Post Graduates 4 0 1.000 Senior A - 3 1 .750 Junior A 3 2 .600 Junior B 2 2 .500 Sophomore A 1 3 .250 Sophomore B 1 3 .250 Freshman B 0 1 .000 Freshman A 0 2 .000 Post Graduate team was composed of the following players Glenn Gorrell, Sam Mavrakis, Angelo Ceti-one, Frank Houx, Dick Best, Orvalle Snell, Walter Harris. The Senior team—Joe Rogers, Ed Scott, Bernard Thomas, Lloyd Long, Charles Sikora, Rudy Stanko, Lloyd May, and Joe Todd. HORSESHOES The annual horseshoe tournament drew an entry list of forty-six boys and was hotly contested. Angelo Cetrone won the championship the second successive year by defeating Raymond Barber in the finals by a wide margin. Thirty-eight Eligibility Rules The following digest of rules, drawn up by the Wyoming High School Athletic Association, is also enforced in academic contests. It is the policy of Sheridan High School to observe 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 rules 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 w'ho 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 n the current semester up to the time the certificate of eligibility is given. 5. A student must register three weeks after the opening of school, otherwise he must be in school three weeks before he is eligible. 6. A student changing from one school to another must be in residence one semester before becoming eligible. (a) A student shall be immediately eligible when entering a new school if he has completed the most advanced work offered by the school from whence he came and is entering a grade more advanced than any in the last school with which he was connected. (b) A student shall be immediately eligible when his parents or legal guardians move into the district for residence purposes. Athletics for Girls Sheridan High School girls are fortunate in the number of activities in which they may participate. There are sports to suit every girl’s taste. A few of these are tennis, volley ball, basket ball, baseball, and for those who need a less active sport there is table tennis. This year new physical education classes during school periods have been established and have met with success. TENNIS The fall tennis tournament of 1936 drew a large number of entrants. In the finals Ann Baker defeated Betty McIntyre to win the title for the second successive year. Eileen Fitzpatrick was tennis manager. Thirty-nine BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Class of 1939 Mary Hair, Nellie Cheslar, Frances Zowada, Donis Crawford, Irene Ladebauche, Alberta Wade, Grace Klamm, Maryanna Ballard, Miriam Brown, Lela Hahn, Janet Hamstreet, Helen Aspaas, VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Class of 1939 The volley ball tournament was won by the following team: Grace Klamm, Frances Zowada, captain; Nellie Cheslar, Marie Dre-goiw, Irene Ladebauche, Mary Hair, Pauline Walker, Margaret Schnorf, Mary Hurst, Donis Crawford, Alberta Wade. LETTERS AND SWEATERS Girls may earn athletic sweaters and letters by earning a specified number of points through participation in gym classes (either at High School or at Central), tennis, horseback riding, hiking, bicycling, roller-skating, basket ball, volley ball, and baseball. Sweater Awards for June, 1937 Senior girls who received awards this year are Ruth Dazey, Ethel Young, Ruby Rosson, Stella Brown, Doris Truitt, Phyllis Crawford, Geraldine Howard, Anne Pilch and Eileen Fitzpatrick. Large Letter Awards for June, 1937 The following girls have earned enough points to receive large letters: Louise Burley, Betty McIntyre, Grace O’Dell, Anne Pilch, Winifred Reinhart, Josephine Salveson, Doris Truitt, Ruth Tebbs, Klara Zak, Lucille Barton, Ruth Holmes, and Dulcie Lou Knight. Small Letter Awards for June, 1937 The girls earning small letters are Dorothy Ellsworth, Stella Kumor, Grace Klamm, Irene Ladebauche, Ruth O’Dell, Pauline Walker, Melba Winigar, Alberta Wade, Frances Zowada, Maryanna Ballard, Nellie Cheslar, Mary Hair, Emogene Hammond, and Alison Wyland. BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS Class of June, 1937 Ruby Rosson (captain), Phyllis Crawford, Stella Brown, Ruth Dazey, Dorothy Ellsworth, Anne Pilch, Rose Panetta, Dorothy Shoemaker. VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM First Team Forwards Ruby Rosson Stella Brown Nellie Cheslar Alberta Wade Forwards Doris Truitt Phyllis Crawford Henrietta Calkins Eileen Fitzpatrick Guards Anne Pilch Frances Zowada Emogene Hammond Dorothy Shoemaker Second Team Guards Ruth Dazey Louise Burley Ruth Holmes Betty McIntyre Forty Proverbially Speaking “One arrow does not bring down two birds” (except Cupid’s)____ -----------------------------Evagene Davis and Rawl Robinson “All orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth”___________Edgar Branch “The sleeping fox catcheth no poultry”___________________Lloyd May “From small beginnings come great things”_____________Henry Skinner “A cracked bell(e) can never be sound”_________________________Who?? “He who speaks little does much”________________________Joe Murillo “Love and be loved”______________Thelma Adams and Jerry Powers “Little rogues easily become great ones”_____________George Masters “He that would catch fish must venture his bait”_____Mr. Crawford “Blushing is virtue’s color”___________________________Mary Hurst “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to love”_____ ------------------------------------------------Tommy Hartnett “He’s a gentleman farmer”____________________________Berton Black “By diligence and patience a mouse bit into the cable”________ ------------------------------------------------Annie Davidson “Great modesty often hides great merit”___________________Estherlene Madia “He who falls in love with himself finds no rivals”._ Wilford Wimer “As charms are nonsense so nonsense is charm”_____Madeleine Lewis “The honey is sweet but the bee has a st(r)ing” (line)__You guess “Your cake is ‘dough’”-------------------------------Neva Cantwell “A good fellow lights his candle at both ends”____Shirley Fogarty “He’s like a cat, he always falls on his feet”_____________Don Irwin “Flattery is sweet food to those who can swallow it” Frances Kenny “Beauty is its own(ly) excuse for being”__________Annabelle Johnson “Still water runs deep”--------------------------------------Harriet Phillips “He that wants should not be bashful”________________George Gosch “Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom”____________Joan Engle “Constancy is the foundation of the virtues”_______Marjorie Cutler “In the coldest flint there is a hot fire”___________Thelma Toland “Even ‘foxes’ are caught”_________________________________Gene Fox “At the end of the ‘ditch’ comes the sommerset”__________Jimmy Eads “A blithe heart makes a blooming visage”______Betty MacCatherine “All doors open to courtesy”__________________________Sam Mavrakis “Better dead than out of fashion”__________________Virginia Jackson “The eye is the pearl of the face”__________________Betty McIntyre “Where there’s music there can be no harm”_____________Jack Wehr “Plow deep while sluggards sleep”______________________Mildred Roe “Where there is honey the flies swarm”____________Eddie Kirkpatrick “He’s a man’s man”___________________________________Walter Harris “A wise man is he who jests in accordance with his running capacity”-----------------------------------Christopher Garvey “Such things the women are that fellow flirts they cannot bear” -------------------------An attractive member of Jan. ’38 class “Music hath charm”-----------------------------------Nell Reynolds “Silence is golden”--------------------------- Mary Louise Hanson “Good angling is like poetry, men must be born so” ___________ ------------------------------------------ Roderick MacLennon Forty-one Honor Society and Commission MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CLASS OF JANUARY, 1937: Thelma Toland (Secretary) Atwood Bird Jack Wehr Louise Bailey Doris Woodbury Chris Garvey Hazel Woods Ruth When-y (VlCe CLASS OF JANUARY, 1938: Ann Baker CLASS OF JUNE, 1937: Lucille Barton Raymond Barrett Louise Burley Warren Bush Phyllis Hasty Phyllis Crawford (Treas.) Geraldine Howard Ruth Dazey Alison Wyland Nancy Eaton H°b Switzer EourS,iehyHa! se7,'th SS OF JUNE, 1938: Jeraldine Jacobs Shirley Beeson Pearl Kirkemo Evagene Davls Esther Makari Fred Diener Lloyd May (President) Joan Engle Harriet Phillips Foster Nell Kathryn Reynolds E?, .r? 611 Joe Rogers Hill Madden Edith Ann Scott Patricia Sullivan Christine Shott COMMISSION First Semester Walter Harris, President________________Senior A Donald Irwin, Vice President____________Senior B Esther Makari, Secretary_______________ Senior B Geraldine Howard _______________________Junior A Dick Gray ______________________________Junior B Shirley Beeson _________________________Junior B Mary Jane Kurtz______________________Sophomore A Doris Goddard _______________________Sophomore B Frank Reed___________________________Sophomore B Billy Shevick ________________________Freshman A Edward Redle__________________________Freshman B Joan Clark ___________________________Freshman B Second Semester Donald Irwin, President_________________Senior A Esther Makari, Secretary________________Senior A Geraldine Howard _______________________Senior B Dick Gray, Vice President_______________Junior A Shirley Beeson _________________________Junior A Esther Aspaas __________________________Junior B Doris Goddard _______________________Sophomore A Frank Reed___________________________Sophomore A Robert Wellwood _____________________Sophomore B Edward Redle _________________________Freshman A Joan Clark ___________________________Freshman A Sam Booras ___________________________Freshman B Sponsors: Miss Elsie Norelius and Mr. M. B. Major Honorary members: Phyllis Crawford and Jeraldine Jacobs, Co-editors of the Ocksheperida. From the June classes a boy and a girl are elected by student i 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-two WiKKW 3 % % We're the Answers to the Question Mark 1. Edith Ann Scott 10. Lloyd May 2. Walter Harris 11. Sam Mavrakis 3. Mary Louise Hanson 12. Jerry Jacobs 4. Thelma Toland 13. Esther Makari 5. Donald Irwin 14. Phyllis Crawford 6. Ruth Dazey 15. Chris Garvey 7. Glen Goddard 16. Ruby Rosson 8. Dayton Scheide 17. Louise Hansen 9. Christine Shott 't, • c 3- I 3: 3: f ■t 1 3- i 1 $ $ Ocksheperida The Ocksheperida, so called because it is an Indian word meaning “Camp Crier,” is the bi-weekly newspaper which has been published since 1908 by Sheridan High School journalists. At present it is published in tabloid size with from six to ten pages. The newspaper staff is as follows: Co-editors— Jeraldine Jacobs and Phyllis Crawford Managing Editor----------------------------'Chris Garvey Class Editor-----------------------Thelma Toland Advertising Manager_______________________Evagene Davis Assistants-------Members of the Journalism Class Sponsor------------------Miss Frances Van Boskirk Sponsor-------------------------Miss Helen Leete Quill and Scroll Jean Foster Cecilia Kinsley Evagene Davis Phyllis Crawford Walter Harris Jeraldine Jacobs Patricia Sullivan James Hamstreet Louise Hansen Thelma Toland Elaine Soneson Dorothy Ellsworth Harriet Phillips Virginia Jackson Nels Lofgren Forty-three Organizations STUDENT BODY—Organized 1912. Present Enrollment, 846. Eligibility: Any person upon regular enrollment as a student or regular employment as a teacher in Sheridan High School shall become a member of the Student Association of Sheridan High School. Officers (see Commission). Sponsors: Miss Elsie Norelius and Miss Jane Gordon. HONOR SOCIETY—Organized 1923 (Sheridan Chapter). Present Enrollment, 39. Eligibility: Student must be in the upper third of his class in general scholarship; must be chosen by the majority vote of faculty electors on the four-fold basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Officers: President, Lloyd May; Vice President, Walter Harris; Secretary, Thelma Toland; Treasurer, Phyllis Crawford. Sponsors: Miss Ida B. Hull and Mr. Robert W. Skinner. “S” CLUB—Organized 1923. Present Enrollment, 35. Eligibility: Any boy who has earned his letter in football, basket ball, or track. Officers: President, John Henricksen; Vice President, Pete Booras; Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Pullin. Sponsors: Mr. Fred Chez and Mr. Wilbur Wright. Q. E. Q.—Organized 1915. Present Enrollment, 98. Eligibility: Senior and Post Graduate girls. Officers: Pi'esident, Christine Shott; Vice President, Ruth Dazey; Secretary, Ethel Young; Treasurer, Phyllis Crawford. Sponsor: Miss Rebecca Megown. Patron: Miss Jane Gordon. S. P. Q. R.—Organized 1928. Present Enrollment, 194. Eligibility: Student must have completed one semester of Latin. He is dropped from the club if he misses three consecutive meetings. Officers: Consuls, Louise Burley and Lloyd May; Censor, Patricia Sullivan; Praetors, Shirley Beeson and Robert Puett; Aediles, Jim Irwin and Mary Knight; Quaestors, Thomas Kessinger and Louise Hansen; Seribae, Irene Schlottman and Keith Kennedy. Sponsors: Miss Faye Hanks and Miss Ida B. Hull. F. F. A.—(Kendrick Chapter). Organized 1929 from “Ag Club.” Present Enrollment, 60. Eligibility: Any student having completed one semester of Agriculture. The national organization has 120,000 members. The National President, Joe Black is a member of the John B. Kendrick Chapter. Officers: President, Harold Ulrich; Vice President, Gene Fox; Secretary, Jesse Surrena; Treasurer, Junior Bolling; Reporter, Berton Black. Sponsor: Mr. Percy B. 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 Ocksheperida, or its equivalent, or have been outstanding in some of the business phases of the paper. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB—Organized 1930. Present Enrollment, 40. Eligibility: Any girl who has completed one semester of Home Economics. Officers: President, Stella Brown; Secretary, Phyllis Dana. Sponsor: Miss Sophie McLimans. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC LEAGUE—Organized 1931. Present Enrollment, 59. Eligibility: Any girl who has been enrolled in Sheridan 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: Presdent, Ruth Dazey; Vice President, Ethel Young; Secretary, Geraldine How- Forty-four ard; Treasurer and Roller Skating Manager, Anne Pilch; Basket Ball Manager, Frances Zowada; Baseball Manager, Alison Wyland; Volley Ball and Horseback Manager, Dulcie Lou Knight; Social Manager, Betty McIntyre; Tennis Manager, Eileen Fitzpatrick; Hiking and Bicycling Manager, Stella Brown. Sponsors: Miss Ruth Aldridge and Miss Jane Gordon. LOS BUSCADORES—Organized 1929. Present Enrollment, 60. Eligibility: Any student having satisfactorily completed one semester of Spanish. Officers: President, Raymond Barrett; Vice Pres- ident, Chris Kirkemo; Secretary, Vivian Walker; Treasurer, Esther-lene Madia. Sponsor: Miss Marie Parsons. HI-Y—Organized 1921. Present Enrollment, 70. Eligibility: Sophomore, Junior and Senior boys who are accepted by a vote of the club. Officers: President, Atwood Bird; Vice President, Gerald Gwinn; Secretary, Donald Irwin; Treasurer, Willard Given. Sponsor: Mr. H. L. Rowe. GIRL RESERVES—(Hi-Tri)—Organized 1921. Present Enrollment, 40. 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, Jane Jamison; Secretary, Daisy Morie; Treasurer, Marjorie W'agner; Council Member, Patricia Reinhart. Sponsor: Mrs. Ralph Howarth. Class Officers and Enrollment Senior A Enrollment, 146 Sponsor, Miss McAdams President, Glen Goddard Vice Pres., Raymond Barrett Secretary, Lloyd May Treasurer, Ruth Tebbs Junior A t Enrollment, 184 ‘ Sponsor, Miss Benedict President, Fred Diener Vice Pres., Walter Brantz Secretary, Leo Kelly Treasurer, Joe Patz Sophomore A Enrollment, 192 Sponsor, Miss Eisenmann President. Keith Kennedy Vice Pres., Billy Parker Secretary, Jack Rhodes Treasurer, James Sare Freshman A Enrollment, 198 Sponsor, Mr. Brady President, Ward Protsman Vice Pres., Victor Johnson Secretary, Elisha Fuller Treasurer, Joan Brunsell Senior B Enrollment, 50 Sponsor, Miss Collier President, Louise Burley Vice Pres., Eileen Fitzpatrick Sec’y-Treas., Ann Baker Junior B Enrollment, 75 Sponsor, Miss Toland President, Edgar Branch Vice Pres., Bob Pullen Sec’y., Dorothy Jean Fellows Treasurer, Mary Jane Kurtz Sophomore B Enrollment. 62 Sponsor, Mr. Crawford President, Billy Shevick Vice Pres., Iris Ferren Sec’y-Treas., Mary Churchill Freshman B Enrollment, 78 (Not organized) Post Graduate Enrollment, 33 Sponsor, Miss Beall (Not organized) Total enrollment during the year, 1083. i I I £ •f. Forty-five Sheridan High School Calendar 1936-1937 'f' SEPTEMBER 19—Football: Miles City at Miles City. 25— Annual Mixer. 26— Football: Sundance at Sheridan. OCTOBER 3—Football: Cheyenne at Cheyenne. 8-9—District Teachers Meeting at Buffalo. 10—Football: Billings at Sheridan. 16—Football: Lead at Lead. 21— Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea. 22- 23-24—State Stockjudging and Farm Mechanics Contest. 24—Football: Buffalo at Sheridan. 31—Football: Gillette at Sheridan. NOVEMBER 11— Football: Casper at Sheridan. 12— Father and Son Banquet. 13— Junior A Class Play. 20— Football: Lander at Lander. F. F. A. Dance. 21— Senior A Class Party. 26—Football: Casper at Sheridan. DECEMBER 9—Football Banquet. 11—Glee Club and Orchestra Concert. 14— 16-17—Art Class Puppet Shows. 14-18—Dinner Drive for the Needy. 18— Sophomore B Party. Christmas Vacation. 19— Basket Ball: Ranchester at Sheridan. ! i JANUARY 6— Basket Ball: Clearmont at Sheridan. 7— Basket Ball: Lodge Grass at Sheridan. 8— Senior A Class Play. 15— Junior B Dance. Basket Ball: Gillette at Gillette. 16— Basket Ball: Buffalo at Buffalo. 22— Basket Ball: Midwest at Midwest. P. T. A. Benefit Ball. 23— Basket Ball: Casper at Casper. 26—Q. E. Q. Theatre Party and Mid-Year Initiation. 28— Basket Ball: Lodge Grass at Lodge Grass. 29— Basket Ball: Sundance at Sheridan. Forty-seven -i- . A AAA AAA A. A'AAA AAAA A 'AAA AAAA AAA'A AAA A AAA A AAAAAAA A AAA A A AAA AAAA AA LvVvVTYvN v v ”v nv v 7 7Vv v ” v 7 y v 7w' fuT vy v vY” vwV7 7 v 7Vv v v v “ v v v IT VVvx v “” v v “ 7 7 “ ”, ” ,v FEBRUARY 2— Basket Ball: Hardin at Hardin. 3— Basket Ball: Billings at Billings. 6—Basket Ball: Casper at Sheridan. 10— “S” Club Initiation. 11— Basket Ball: Hulett at Sheridan. Ocksheperida Scandal Sheet Issue. 12— Basket Ball: Gillette at Sheridan. Debate: Clearmont at Clearmont. 13— Boy Scout Merit Badge Show. 18— Basket Ball: Midwest at Sheridan. 19— Q. E. Q. Queen of Hearts Dance. 20— Basket Ball: Buffalo at Sheridan. Debate: Clearmont at Sheridan. 23—Basket Ball: Big Horn at Sheridan. 28—Hi-Y Toboggan Party. MARCH 4-5-6—Basket Ball: District Tournament at Gillette. 9—Junior A Class Play. 10—Debate: Buffalo at Sheridan. F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest at Gillette. 13—Junior B Scavenger Hunt. 16— Debate: Gillette at Gillette. 17- 18-19-20—Basket Ball: State Tournament at Casper. 20—Spanish Carnival. 22—Debate: Gillette at Sheridan. 24—Debate: Buffalo at Buffalo. APRIL 2—Spring Vacation. 16-17—F. F. A. State Conference at Casper. 21—S. P. Q. R. Open House. 23—Senior B Dance. 30—Q. E. Q. Initiation. MAY 1—A. A. U. W. Senior Girls’ Tea. 5—Glee Club and Orchestra Concert. 11— Bronkette. 12— Spanish Club Picnic. 13— F. F. A. Picnic. 14— Senior A Class Play. 21—Senior Distinction Day. 21-22-23—F. F. A. Fishing Trip. 28—Junior and Senior Prom. % JUNE 1— Commencement. 2— Senior Banquet. 4—School Closes. Forty-ei(?ht jT' TiT' I ''A A A Ai S. H. S. Courses Subject I. ENGLISH- 11. MATHEMATICS— III. SOCIAL SCIENCE— Grade Credits _ 9 2 10 2 11 2 12 2 11, 12 2 11, 12 1 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 IV. LANGUAGE— V. SCIENCE— VI. COMMERCE— - 9, 10, 11, 12 2 10, 11, 12 2 12 2 11, 12 2 - 9, 10, 11, 12 2 10, 11, 12 2 9, 10, 11, 12 2 10, 11, 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 2 11, 12 y2 11, 12 y2 Forty- ■nine 1 AGRICULTURE— i •p. ■ I VII. | (Open to boys 14 years of age or over who can carry an outside project) Agriculture I _____________________ Agriculture II ____________________ Farm Shop _________________________ Farm Engineering _______________________10, Farm Projects ---------------------------9, VIII. HOME Home Home ECONOMICS— Economics I_ Economics II _ IX. X. XI. XII. MANUAL TRAINING— I, II, III, IV (2 credits each)______9, (Open to all high school boys) Mechanical Drawing I_________________9, Mechanical Drawing II MUSIC— Advanced Orchestra __________________9, Beginners’ Orchestra ________________9, Band_____ Boys’ Glee Club---------------------11, Mixed Chorus________________________11, Mixed Chorus_________________________9, Girls’ Glee Club_____________________9, Music Appreciation ----------------- 9, ART- Industrial Art _ Industrial Art II Art Appreciation_____________________9, PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Girls’ Physical Education____________9, Boys’ Physical Education_____________9, SUBJECTS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION Four Years English One Year History -- 9, 10, 11 2 9, 10, 11 2 9, 10, 11 2 10. 11, 12 2 9, 10, 11 1 - 9, 10 2 9, 10, 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 1 9, 10, 11, 12 % 9, 10, 11, 12 % One One One Year Year Year Mathematics Civics 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. Fifty $ i % 4fj s % % High School Faculty $ i $ % t I J. J. Early, Supt. of Schools_________1406W—326 Coffeen Robt. W. Skinner, Principal___________1176W—445 S. Linden Ruth Aldridge, Girls’ Physical Educ. 1142W—349 W. Brundage Yolande Beall. History________________ 865M —950 W. Loucks Eric Becker, Band and Orchestra_______ 1698 —374 Kilbourne Elsie Benedict, History_______________ 1172 —376 W. Brundage F. Howard Brady, Biology, Geology_____ —767 W. Loucks Beryl Brownlee, Math., Dramatics _____ 964W —720 N. Main Fred L. Chez. Coach and Mathematics - 865J —825 W. Loucks June Collier, Algebra, History, English 623W —44 N. Linden Louis Q. Coffin, Civics_______________ —711 Adair C. L. Crawford. Chemistry, Physics____1514W—443 Gladstone Christine De Laet, Music______________867W —425 S. Brooks Augusta Eisenmann, Eng., Psychology- 1562R—420 S. Thurmond Jane M. Gordon. Commercial____________ 982 —42 N. Linden Faye Hanks, Latin and English_________ 1233 —344 W. Brundage Myrtle Harrison, Business Training, Modern History, Civics______________ 867W —425 S. Brooks Ida B. Hull. Latin____________________623J —46 N. Linden Ralph Hylton, Commercial______________1190J —756 Adair Jennie Jacobs, English________________1008 —65 Coffeen Helen Leete, English------------------623J —46 N. Linden Alice Lindsley. Librarian_____________665 —247 W. Brundage M. B. Major, General Science__________1239J —725 Adair Rebecca Megown, English_______________623W —44 N. Linden Minnie McAdams, Mathematics___________1428M—53 Coffeen Elva McFie, Art-----------------------1321J —326 Tschirgi Sophie McLimans. Domestic Science_____1281W—455 W. Brundage Elsie Norelius, Commercial____________982 —42 N. Linden Ruth C. Olson, School Nurse___________982 —42 N. Linden Marie Parsons, French and Spanish_____1479W—235 S. Linden Flora B. Rees, English, Mathematics___ —107 Swan W. C. Scheibe, Manual Training________1147W—102 Griffith P. B. Kirk, Agriculture_______________451 —726 Arlington Ona Toland, English___________________1597J —339 W. Burkitt Frances Van Boskirk, English__________1562R —420 S. Thurmond Bernard Wright, History ______________1185W—118 Griffith W. L. Wright, Physical Education______1275W—36 Griffith T. F. Ziegler, Bus. Trg., Arith., Algebra —820 W. Loucks Burk White, Manual Training _ ____1513J —745 W. Loucks Janet Ward. Cafeteria Manager_________974J —108 W. Burkitt Anna Burt, Office_____________________982 —42 N. Linden Grace Eychaner, Office _______________827W —137 Coffeen Fifty-one jT Ty£W «Wk 'yffW k fik fi fi (£'rftWWTYA'vJkW 'A £ IN THE HEART OF THE BIG HORNS Where the snow-capped mountain tops reach the sky And a wind through the evergreens roars, Where a purple haze overhangs canyon and peak, This truly is God’s great outdoors. Where the snow is piled high on the cold dark hill, A lone ranger’s dwelling between, Where the deer run wild and the laws are mild, This is a huntsman’s long cherished dream. The heart of the Big Horns boasts still more As the playground of the West, There are inland lakes and turbulent streams Where the fishermen cast with a zest. Cow and sheep graze on the hillside, Midst the pale blue forget-me-nots there, A brilliant and constant sunshine, Fills the rarified, stimulant air. When the summer heat comes to the lowlands, And you crave mountains with air high and pure, The heart of the Big Horns awaits you With a welcome sincere and quite sure. —Helen Meyer. THE HIGHWAY It lay like a great silver ribbon Across a rolling plain. It wound down a wooded hillside And then some fields of grain. It crossed a wide dark river On a gracefully arching bridge It ran up a wide green valley And across a rocky ridge. It passed by an apple orchard And skirted a lake of blue And into a great dark forest Of pine and cedar, too. It hung on the edge of a canyon, Came out near a lumber mill— It turned on the side of the mountain And down the side of a hill. It ran down the edge of a valley And into a city street And was lost in a maze of traffic Of cars and hurrying feet. I stepped from the bus at the corner As sorry as I could be That my journey at last was ended And the highway was lost to me. —Jean Kettering. Ik 3 5 35 Fifty-two ♦ ' _ ■ yl -j 'jj. j!vjVNrt'Jj'• jV-jT‘jT-jT jl'x. m w .y; Memory Lane i i Fifty-three Fifty-four .Tr'iTv.v JTijVT vVTa VvVvvva” TA YyvvVv Memory Lane vv y T'S Memory Lane 0 1- 0 % i ■t- ■£ $ I Fifty-five I Fifty-six • - - Sy 4mwJ Memory Lane