Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1938 volume:

This Booklet Is Dedicated ■ ■ 'f TO SCHOOLTIVITIES One of the most important things in life, as In riding a bicycle, is keeping your balance. Some people become so engrossed in one pursuit, one pleasure, one idea, that all others are dwarfed and their regular responsibilities are neglected. Some people fritter their abilities away in such a multiplicity of channels that none are filled worthily. In school we have a varied offering of extra-curricular activities, “schooltivities,” giving opportunity for training in responsibility, social adjustment, leadership and other worthy accomplishments. Some people miss these opportunities entirely, some patronize them so extravagantly as to endanger success in their regular job. So in all things, keep your balance. .3 ROBT. W. SKINNER. A Edited and Published by Q. E. Q. GIRLS A 1938 .. .. 1 Bronkette Staff EDITORS-IN-CHIEF—Evagene Davis, Betty MacCatherine. ASSISTANT EDITORS—Pearl Bean, Irene Schlattman. FEATURES—Mary Croff, Joan Engle, Shirley Beeson, Patricia Sullivan, Louise Williams, Nancy Brown, Phyllis Mothersead, Margaret Crane, Stella Scrutchfield, Martha Newsone, G-eorgette Baxter, Ruth O’Dell, Evelyne Brownell. ACTIVITIES—Jean Foster, Rosemary Erck, Jeanne Barkey, Betty Barina, Evelyn Ragan, Margery Wagner, Virginia Wood, Marjorie Miles, Bernett Bohnsack. WILL—Helen Taylor, Josephine Beckley, Daisy Barnes, Stella Kumor, Betty Jo Carey, Jeanne Demple, Florence Hublitz. Margaret Aismus, Delores Gunther, Jean Kettering, Charlotte Graves, Marian Baker, Bonnie Burrus, Gladys Surrena, Marie Dregoiw, Mary Ruth Aspaas, Lyla Grimshaw, Mary Jane King, Lorene Leech, Margaret Schnorf, Margaret Sommermeyer, Melba Winingar, Mary Protsman, Frances Robinson. PROPHECY—Dorothy Needham, Yovonne Kettering, Beatrice Carroll, Josephine Banich, Louise Hughey, Virginia Preston, Virginia Richardson, Eloise Griffen, Nellie Jane Williams, Erma Miley, Daisy Morie. ATHLETICS—Betty McIntyre, Grace Ketron, Dorotny Jean Fellows, Esther Aspaas, Eileen Fitzpatrick, Emogene Hammond, Ruth Holmes, Dulcie Lou Knight. ORGANIZATIONS—Alison Wyland, Reta Marker!, Myrtle Holbrook, Lorraine Wondra, Helen Zahradnicek, Rosalie Hamilton, Pauline Walker. DRAMATICS—Lucille Barton, Louise Burley. ► HONORS AND AWARDS—Jean Fulmer, Mary Jane Kurtz, Mary Jane Tyson, Gale Havens. SPICE OF LIFE—Dorothy June McKinney, Geraldine Howard, Phyllis West, Bobs Vest, Pauline Workman, Anna Visca, Phyllis Hasty. DEBATE—Mary Martin Tunks. CALENDAR—Geraldine Beck. CLASS ENROLLMENT AND COURSE OF STUDY—Betty McKinnon, Charlene Edwards, Frances Nelson. ADVERTISING----Ardath Austin, Bonnie Jean Pickell, Edith Adams, Joyce Good, Wilda Witzleben, Barbara Yerian, Carrie Puckett, Gail Laub, Bernice Schilling, Alma Tew, Heurretta Henderson, Lois Sweem, Betty Emmons, Gladys Holbert. ART—Irene Olson, Delchia Banas, Emy Lou Lonabaugh. SPONSOR—Rebecca Megown. What do YOU think of the importance of extra-curricular activities as compared with the regular curricular studies? I sometimes wonder whether the so-called outside activities aren’t about as important as the inside ones. Of course one must learn some facts, but it is also important that proper personality traits be developed, and extra-curricular activities aid much in this necessary attainment. J. J. EARLY. ✓ Schooltitiities AS WE SEE IT ----0---- Sheridan high school, being one of the larger schools of Wyoming, has a large field for activities outside the classroom. Sports, plays, clubs, and social functions all help make the school work seem easier and more interesting. One may get a great deal of practical experience in any of the chosen fields. —Tom Cotton. ----o---- High school activities give the student an opportunity to know his classmates, to cooperate with others, to enjoy high school life more fully, and to develop a well rounded, capable personality. The student gains from the extra-curricular activities ideas of how to use his recreational time in the future, for the betterment of himself and others. —Geraldine Howard. ■---o---- Extra-curricular activities balance the academic program, adding flavor and interest to the student’s high school career. In addition, they give the student valuable training that is not otherwise available in school. —Fred Diener. ■---o----- One of the most worthwhile things on the extra-curricular list of a high school is the sports program. Athletics develops courage, determination, cooperation, loyalty, and unselfishness—qualities that enable the individual to face the obstacles of life without flinching. Athletics makes one more than just a man; it makes him a “real man.” —Bill Madden. ----o----- Certainly those activities which entail responsibility and foster leadership are as important in the liberal education of a student as anything he can obtain in school. Any of the dozens of positions that can be held by a student train him to work with others, accept responsibility, attend to details—all prime requisites for a happy, successful, and useful life. —Evagene Davis. 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. Prank 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. Observations more than books, experience rather than persons, are the prime educators. —A. B. Alcott. Class of January, 1938 Class Motto: Aim high; there is plenty of room at the top. Class Colors: Scarlet and Gold. Class Flower: American Beauty Rose. Characterized by Song Hits. ANN BAKER Sing, Baby, Sing. Honor Society (3, 4), Hi Tri (1), Q. E. Q., President (4), Class Plays (1, 2), Girl’s Tennis Champion (2, 3), Senior A Class Secretary, Concerts (3). BOB BARKER Home On The Range. Future Farmers of America (3) , Football (2), Basketball (1). DOROTHY BARTON Don’t You Know Or Don’t You Care? Class Play (3), Q. E. Q., Prom Committee. LUCILLE BARTON Little Fraternity Pin. Class Plays (3, 4), G. A. L. (1, 2, 3), Tennis Manager (3), Home Ec Club (3), Honor Society (4), Operetta (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q R. (2), Bronkette-Dramatics Chairman, Basketball (1, 2, 3) , Baseball (1, 2, 3), Tennis (2, 3), Concerts (2, 3), P. G. Club. CHARLES BELL Bells of Memory. Future Farmers of America. (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2) Baseball (4), Third Individual high in State F. F. A. Shop contest in 1936 37. LOUISE BURLEY You’re My Desire. Art Club (3), Class Plays (3. 4) , G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4) , Honor Society (3, 4), Operetta (2), Los Buscadores (3 4), Secretary (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Tennis (2, 3 4), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4), Consul, Concerts (4), “As You Like It” Cast (4), Class President (4), Bronkette staff, Ocksheperida 3, 4), Co-Editor Ocksheperida (4), P. G. Club. FRED CHASE When A Maiden Comes Knocking At Your Heart. Hi-Y (3), Los Buscadores (1, 2), Football (3), Baseball (1, 2, 3). ERMA JEAN CORNETT Let’s Sing Again. Q. E. Q., Concerts (1, 2, 3). MARY CROFF Moonlight On The Highway. High School San Diego, Calif. (1, 2, 3), Q. E. Q., Bronkette, Features Chairman, P. G. Club. EUGENE DILTZ An Old Flame Never Dies. Class Play (4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R (1, 2, 3), Football (1), Baseball (1), Tennis (1, 2), Horseshoe (1). LOUISE DOWNEY When The Organ Played ‘O Promise Me.’ Q. E. Q. JACK FISCHER I’m Like A Fish Out Of Water. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, Tennis (2, 3, 4), P. G. Club. EILEEN FITZPATRICK Life Of The Party. G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4), Hi-Tri (1, 2), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis Manager (3), Girl’s Tennis Champion (4), Class Vice President (3, 4), P. G. Club. DINWIDDIE FUHRMEISTER Lulu’s Back In Town. Class Play (4), Bronc Club (1), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, “S” Club (4), S. P. Q. R. (2), Football (3, 4), Class Basketball (1, 2, 3), P. G. Club. six JOYCE GOOD Lady, Be Good. Class Play (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q. GERRY GWINN I Double Dare You. Bronc Club (1), Class Play (4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Vice Presi dent (2), Prom Committee, “S” Club (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (3, s), Basketball (2, 3), Track (2, 3, 4), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Vice President (1), All State football team halfback ’37, Sec-i ond All State football halfback ’36, P. G. Club. JAMES HAMSTREET Have You Met Miss Jones? Class Play (3), Operettas (2, 3, 4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Cabinet, Quill Scroll (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Consul (4), Basketball (1), Baseball (2), Ocksheperida (3, 4), P. G. Club. PHYLLIS HASTY I’m In My Glory. Art Club (4), Honor Society (4), Library Club (4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4), Bronkette Staff. JOHN HENRIKSEN I See Your Face Before Me. Hi-Y (2), “S” Club (3, 4), President (4), Commission (1, 2), Football (2, 3, 4), Basketball (3, 4). MARTIN HIBBARD Swinging In The Com. Hi-Y (4), Los Buscadores (4), H. S. Buffalo, Wyo., Wentworth Military Academy. GERALDINE HOWARD You Hit A New High. Class Play (3), G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Social Manager (2), Secretary (3), Vice President (4), Hi-Tri (1), Treasurer (1), Honor Society (3, 4), Los Buscadores (3, 4), Vice President (4), Operetta (2), Prom Committee, Chairman Decorations, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Quaestor (2), Commission (3, 4), President (4), Stunt Night (3), Tennis (3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tumbling Act, May Day (1), Concerts (2, 3, 4), “As You Like It” cast (4), Debate, Third in State in Forensic contest Class Vice President (2), Ocksheperida (3, 4), Co-Editor (4), Bronkette staff, Chosen Second Alternate in State D. A. R. contest, P. G. Club. NELS LOFGREN Laugh Your Way Through Life. Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2), President (4), Class Plays (3, 4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Cabinet (3, 4), Prom Committee, Quill Scroll (3, 4), S P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (2), Class President (1, 2), P. G. Club. CECIL LUPTON Along A Texas Trail. Horseshoe (2). BOB McKELVEY I Wanna Be In Winchell’s Column. Class Play (3), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), President (4), Concerts (2), Prom Committee, “As You Like It” Cast (4), P. G. Club. VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Good Night Kisses. G. A. L. (1, 2), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3). FRANCES ROBINSON Lovely One. Class Play (4), Q. E. Q., Operettas (1, 2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stunt Night (3), P. G. Club. RAWL ROBINSON If Only You Were Somebody Else. Class Play (4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), “S” Club (3, 4), Football (2, 3. 4), Basketball (2, 3), P. G. Club. ED SCOTT Your Heart And Mine. “As You Like It” Cast (4), Prom Committee, “S” Club (3, 4), Stunt Night (3), Football (2, 3, 4), Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2). Seven GLENN SCOTT It Goes To Your Feet. Future Farmers of America (1. 2, 3, 4), Operettas (1), “S” Club (3, 4), Stunt Night (3) Football (2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (2, 3. 4). P. G. Club. MARIAN SMITH Don’t Ever Change. Q. E. Q., Hi-Tri (1), Bronkette staff. BOB SWITZER Why Talk About Love? Future Farmers of America (1), Honor Society (3, 4), Treasurer (4), “S” Club (4), Football (3, 4), Ocksheperida (3), Chosen Most Valuable Player on Football Team (4). HAROLD WALTON Stage Struck. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, “S” Club (4), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Football (3), Track (2, 3, 4), Class Secretary (3), P. G. Club. FRANCES WELTNER Scrapin’ The Toast. Q. E. Q. PHYLLIS WEST ‘Close’ To Me. Operettas (1, 2, 3), Q. E. Q.f Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), P. G. Club. MARGARET WILLIAMS Where Or When. Hi-Tri (1), Q. E. Q., Home Ec Club (1, 2), S. P. Q. R. (3, 4). JACK YENTZER True Confession. Bronc Club (1), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3). ALBERT YORIO I’d Love To Play A Love Scene. H. S. Kleenburn, Wyo. (1, 2). Eight +---------- Class of June, 1938 Class Motto: Deserve success and you will command it. Class Colors: Blue and Silver. Class Flower: Cactus. Characterized by Song Hits EDITH ADAMS Sweet Someone. Concerts (2, 3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Bronkette staff. HELENE ALDRIDGE This Little Ripple Had Rhythm. Hi-Tri (1, 2), Home Ec Club (1) , Q. E. Q., Los Buscadores (2) . JAMES ALEXANDER The Color Of Your Eyes. H. S. Dayton, Wyo. (1, 2, 3) MARGARET AUSMUS On With The Dance. Q. E. Q., Treasurer (4), Bronkette staff, S. P. Q. R. (2). ARDATH AUSTIN Sweet Thing. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4). Bronkette staff, Advertising award ’37. MARIAN BAKER Blossoms On Broadway. G. A. L. (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Bronkette staff. DELCHIA BANAS Sweet As A Song. Class Play (3), Class Vice President (2), Prom Committee, General Chairman, Bron-icette staff, Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (2), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), French Club (4), Cheer leader (2, 3). JOSEPHINE BANICH But Definitely. Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette staff. BETTY BARINA Getting Some Fun Out Of Life. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 4), Bronkette staff. MARY BARELLO Ten Pretty Girls. Q. E. Q. GEORGE BARKER Melody Farm. Future Farmers of America (3, 4), F. F. A. Softball (3, 4). JEANNE BARKEY On My Little Dream Ranch. Q. E. Q., Operetta (4), Bronkette staff, “As You Like It” cast (4) . DAISY BARNES The Little Daisy. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q. LESLIE BATEMAN You Can’t Have Everything. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Tennis (2, 3, 4). GEORGETTE BAXTER Georgianna. G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Hi-Tri (1, 2), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. PEARL BEAN Three Little Words. Home Ec Club (1, 2, 3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Bronkette, Assistant Editor. GERALDINE BECK Love Is Never Out of Season. Class Play (3, 4), Honor Society (4), Operetta (1), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Vice President (4), Quill Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 4), Debate (4), Bronkette staff, “As You Like It” cast (4), Ocksheper-ida (4). JOSEPHINE BECKLEY Cabin In The ‘Cotton.’ Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette staff. Nine SHIRLEY BEESON Where There’s You, There’s Me. Class Play (3), Q. E. Q., Prom Committee, Quill Scroll (4), Bronkette staff, “As You Like It” cast (4), Honor Society (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Aedile (2), Praetor (3), Commission (3), Class Vice President (1), Secretary (4), Ock-sheperida (3, 4), Co-Editor (4). HELENA BELISH My Moonlight Madonna. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2). ALBERT BELUS Just A Country Boy At Heart. Los Buscadores (2, 3). BERNETT BOHNSACK I Could Use A Dream. G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Home Ec Club (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Bronkette staff, S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). JUNIOR BOLLING A South Boy Wants To Go Home. Future Farmers of America (2, 3, 4), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), President (4), Vice President F. F. A. (4), Treasurer F. F. A. (3), Baseball (3, 4), Horseshoe (3, 4). NANCY BROWN Let’s Pitch A Little Woo. Bronc Club (1), Vice President (1), Prom Committe Chairman Invitations, Q. E. Q. , S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette staff, “As You Like It” cast (4). JAMES BROWN Got Music On My Mind. H. S. Seattle, Wash. (1, 2, 3). EVELYNE BROWNELL It’s Raining Sunbeams. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q. BONNIE BURRUS I Wouldn’t Change You For The World. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Basketball (1), HERTHA CAMFIELD More Than Ever. Hi-Tri (1), Home Ec Club (2), Operetta (1), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1), Basketball (1), Concerts (3, 4), Bronkette staff. BETTY JO CAREY All You Want To Do Is Dance. Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). BEATRICE CARROLL Rio Rita. Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Q E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Class Play (4). CHARLES CONLEY Sunny Side Of The Rockies. Baseball (2, 3, 4), Future Farmers of America (2, 3, 4), S. P Q. R. (3, 4), Ocksheperida (4). TOM COTTON Josephine. Class Play (3), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4), Honor Society (4), Prom Committee, General Chairman, Ocksheperida (4) S. P. Q. R. (2), Commission (4), Tennis (1, 2, 3), President Commission (4), Vice President Commission (4). GLADYS COX My Little Buckaroo. Hi-Tri (1, 2), Home Ec Club (1), Los Buscadores (3, 4), Q. E. Q. VIRGIE COX Danger, Love At Work. G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. MARGARET CRANE You’ve Got Something There. Bronc Club (1), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Quill ; Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Ocksheperida (2, 3, 4), Class Play (4). EVAGENE DAVIS Let’s Talk About The Weather. Bronc Club (1), Class Play (3): Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Quill Scroll (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Commission (1), Class President (2), Ocksheperida (2, 3, 4), Business Manager (3, 4), Bronkette, Co-Editor. Ten ORA DEEMS I’m Dependable. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (4), “S” Club (4), Football (3, 4), Class Basketball (1, 4), Tennis (2). ANDREW DEMCHOK Mr. Ghost Goes To Town. JEANNE DEMPLE I Love The Life I Live. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Class Treasurer (1). DICK DICKSON Song Of The Mounted Policeman. Hi-Y (2, 3), Prom Committee Track (1), Horseshoes (1, 2). FRED DIENER I Can’t Be Bothered Now. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4), Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee, “S” Club (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Commission (2), Football (2, 3, 4), Tennis (2, 3, 4), Horseshoe (2), Class President (1, 3, 4). LEE DUNNING Rocking Horse. Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (4), Baseball (3, 4). CHARLENE EDWARDS Hooray For Hollywood. Los Buscadores (2), Q. E. Q. BETTY EMMONS Minding My P s And Q’s. Hi-Tri (1), Honor Society (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (1), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), JOAN ENGLE A Star Is Born. Honor Society (3, 4), Vice President (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Quill Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Commission (2), Debate (3), Class Vice President (4), Ockshe-perida (2, 3, 4), Co-Editor (4), D. U. School of Speech Scholarship (3), Class Play (4). ROSEMARY ERCK Roses In December. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Bronkette staff. JEAN FOSTER Remember Me? Art Club (1, 2, 3), Vice President (3), Class Play (3), Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee, Music Chairman, Q. E. Q., Quill Scroll (3, ), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Bronkette staff, Activities Chairman, Ocksheperida (2, 3, 4), Managing Editor (4). JEAN FULMER So Rare. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette, Awards Chairman, Ocksheperida (4), Honor Society (4), Class Play (4). HOMER GEBO I’m At The Mercy Of Love. Hi-Y (2, 3), Library Club (2), Operetta (2), Prom Committee, Refreshment Chairman. “S” Club (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (3, 4), Baseball (1, 2). LAWRENCE GEORGE Hills Of Old Wyoming. H. S. Kleenburn, Wyo. (1, 2). WILLARD GIVEN Ten O’clock Town. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3), Vice President (4), Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), H. S. Kaycee, Wyo. (1). CHARLOTTE GRAVES Melody In The Sky. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Bronkette staff. RICHARD GRAY You’ve Got Everything. Honor Society (4), President (4), Prom Committee, Tennis (2, 3, 4), Commission (3), Vice President (3), Class Treasurer (4), Class Basketball (3, 4), Tennis Championship (2, 3), H. S. Greeley, Colo. (1), Class Play (4). Eleven MIKE GREEN Take Me Out To The Ball Game. H. S. Ashland, Mont. (1, 2, 3). HAROLD GRIFFITH Every Day’s A Holiday. Football (3, 4), Track Manager (2). HAROLD GRINNELL I’m An Old Cowhand. Tennis (1), Prom Committee, Class Play (4). JOSEPHINE GRUBER Sweet Like You. Operetta (1), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1). DOLORES GUENTHER Take A Tip From The Tulip. Home Ec Club (2), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). EMOGENE HAMMOND Copper Colored Gal. G A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Basketball (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Table Tennis (3, 4), Table Tennis Championship (4), Bronkette staff. HEARST HAMMOND Schenanigans. Los Buscadores (1). MATT HANSEN Just A Sweet Old Gent. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee, Class Play (4). BERT HARPER Tonight’s The Night. Class Play (3), Library Club (4), Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). TOMMY HARTNETT Me, Myself, And I. H. S. Midwest, Wyo (1, 2). GALE HAVENS More Power To You. Hi-Tri (1), Operetta (2), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), French Club (4), President (4), Ocksheperida (4), Bronkette staff, Honor Society (4). HEURRETTA HENDERSON Mexicali Rose. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). LAWRENCE HOBEIN My Fine Feathered Friend. Class Play (3, 4), Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Class Basketball (2, 4), Tennis (2, 3), Ocksheperida (3, 4), “As You Like It” cast (4). GLADYS HOLBERT If I Can Count On You. Hi-Tri (1, 2, 3, 4), Los Buscadores (4), Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3). MYRTLE HOLBROOK Love Is On The Air Tonight. Home Ec Club (1), Q. E. Q. RUTH HOLMES My Rancho. G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3 4), Treasurer (4), Q. E. Q.. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Bronkette staff. DON HOOVER Having A Wonderful Time. Class Play (3), Future Farmers of America (4), Hi-Y (3, 4), Honor Society (4), Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Tennis (1, 2), Horseshoe (3,4). LOUIS HORVATH You Started Sometning. “S” Club (4), Football (3, 4). H. S. Acme, Wyo. (1, 2). FLORENCE HUBLITZ Romance In The Rain. Hi-Tri (1. 2, 4), Q. E. Q. BILL HUGHEY I Know Now. LOUISE HUGHEY One Song. Q. E. Q., Bronkette staff. JANE JAMIESON Love Is The Thing. Hi-Tri (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (3), Treasurer (1), Q. E. Q. , Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4). Twelve +• JUNIOR MAIER Rockin’ The Town. Hi-Y (3, 4), Honor Society (4), Library Club (2), Prom Com mittee, Football (4), Class Basketball (3, 4), Tennis (2, 3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Ockshe-perida (3, 4), Class Play (4). RETA MARKERT Song Of The Marines. Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette staff. betty mcintyre Thanks For The Memory. G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4), Social Manager (3), Operetta (1), Prom Committee Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Commission (4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (4), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Bronkette, Athletics Chairman, Class Treasurer (2). DOROTHY JUNE McKINNEY A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody. Operetta (1), Bronkette, Chairman “Spice of Life”, Quill Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Ocksheperida (4), Q. E. Q. BETTY McKINNON I Want A New Romance G. A. L. (4), Los Buscadores (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Bronkette, Chairman Enrollment. MICHAEL MELNECK Ebb Tide. Operetta (2), S. P. Q. R. (2). JIM MEREDITH Tall, Tall Corn. Class Play (3), Hi-Y (2), S. P. Q. R. (2), Football (2). MARJORIE MILES Miles Apart. G. A. L. (1), Q. E. Q„ Los Buscadores (1). YOVONNE KETTERING You Gotta Eat Your Spinach Baby. Operetta (1), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette staff. EDWARD KIRKPATRICK The First Time I Saw You. “S” Club (4), Football (4), Horseshoe (4), H. S. Cheyenne Casper, Wyo. (1, 2). DULCIE LOU KNIGHT Public Melody No. 1. G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Volley Ball Manager (3), Hiking Manager (4), Hi-Tri (1), Home Ec Club (4), Q. E. Q., Stunt Night (2, 3), Tennis (1) Bronkette staff. STELLA KUMOR With A Smile And A Song. G. A. L. (3), Home Ec Club (1), Q. E. Q„ Bronkette staff. MARY JANE KURTZ Marching Along Together. G. A. L. (4), Honor Society (3, 4), Operetta (2), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Aedile (3), Commission (2), Basketball (4), Class Treasurer (4). GAIL LAUB My First Impression Of You G. A. L. (1, 2), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q. EMY LOU LONABAUGH This Is Where I Came In. Q. E. Q., French Club (4) Bronkette staff, H. S. Sar Diego, Calif. (1, 2, 3), Clas? Play (4). WILLIE LONG Long Live Love. Football (3). BETTY MacCATHERINE Please Pardon Us, We’re In Love. Class Play (3, 4), Operetta (1), Q. E. Q., Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette Co-Editor, Honor Society (4), Concerts (1, 2). BILL MADDEN Can I Be Wrong? Honor Society (3, 4), “S” Club (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Censor (4), Football (1), Class Basketball (2), Track (1, 2, 3 4), All District Trackman (2), Manager Football (2), Ocksheperida (3, 4), Sports Editor (4), H. S. Radio Announcer Football Games (4). Thirteen + NICHOLAS MAGILL Cuban Pete. Hi-Y (3, 4), Prom Committee, S” Club (4), Football (3, 4), Track (2), Baseball (2, 3). ERNEST KARCH It’s Wonderful. H. S. Monarch, Wyo. (1, 2). ANGELINE KAVULOK Little Angeline. Q. E. Q. LEO KELLEY Irish Sweetheart. Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (2), Class Secretary (2), Class Treasurer (3). BOB KENNEDY Why Should I Fall For One Little Girl? Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Executive Committee (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (1, 2). FRANCES KENNEY It’s The Smile That Gets ’Em. Q. E. Q., H. S. Denver, Colo. (1, 2). GEZALLA KERR A Star Fell Out Of Heaven. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Class Secretary (2), Drum Major (4). GRACE KETRON You And I Know. G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Home Ec Club (4), President (4), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. , Baseball Manager (4). JEAN KETTERING Footloose And Fancy Free. Class Play (3), G. A. L. (2, 3), Hi-Tri (2, 3), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. ERMA MILEY Just A Simple Melody. Hi-Tri (1, 2, 3, 4), G. A. L. (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4). EDWIN MILLER A Gypsy In My Soul. Stunt Night (1). ALBERT MILLS My Day. RAY MODISETTE I’m Wishing. Hi-Y (2, 3), Track (2). ALVIN MORIE A Foggy Day. Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, “S” Club (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (2, 3, 4), Baseball (2). DAISY MORIE Don’t Save Your Love. G. A. L. (4), Hi-Tri (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (1, 3), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette staff, Home Ec Club (4). DARWIN MORRISON Love Is Here To Stay. DOUGLAS MORRISON It’s The Natural Thing To Do Class Play (4). PHYLLIS MOTHERSEAD She’s Tall, She’s Tan, She’s Terrific. Q. E. Q., H. S. Casper, Wyo. (1, 2, 3). DOROTHY NEEDHAM Harbor Lights. Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Ocksheperida (4), Bronkette, Prophecy Chairman. FRANCES NELSON Half Of Me. Home Ec Club (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). MARTHA NEWSONE It’s Swell Of You. Hi-Tri (1, 2, 3, 4), Home Ec Club (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Table Tennis (4), Bronkette staff, Class Play (4). RUTH O’DELL With All My Heart. G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Hi-Tri (1, 2), Q. E. Q., Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Horseshoe (1), Bronkette staff. + Fourteen +' IRENE OLSON Yours Truly, Is Truly Yours. Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (4), Q. E. Q., Secretary (4), Honor Society (4), Quill Scroll (4), Home Ec Club (3), Ocksheperida (4), Concerts (1, 2), Bronkette, Art Chairman, Class Play (4). JOE PATZ Dipsy Doodle. H. S. Monarch, Wyo. (1, 2). VICTOR PERSSON I’ve Got A Pocket Full of Sunshine. Art Club (1, 2, 4), Treasurer (4), Hi-Y (3, 4), Honor Society (4), Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Tennis (3), Ocksheperida (3, 4), Class Play (4). PETE PRESTON Whistle While You Work. Class Play (3), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), “S” Club (2, 3, 4), Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3) , Baseball (1, 2), Tennis (2), Horseshoe (1, 2, 3, 4), Horseshoe Championship, Track (3, 4) , First in 5-mile district meet, third in pole vaulting district meet, fifth in 5-mile state meet (3). VIRGINIA PRESTON Married By The Moon. Class play (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Ocksheperida (3, 4), Bronkette staff, Quill and Scroll (4). MARY PROTSMAN She Shall Have Music. Operetta (2), Q. E. Q., Bronkette staff. CARRIE PUCKETT Pennies From Heaven. Library Club (2), Q. E. Q.. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette staff, Prom Committee. BOB PUETT Popcorn Man. Class Play (3, 4), Hi-Y (3, 4), Prom Committee, Quill Scroll (4), Ocksheperida (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Praetor (3), Concerts (2, 3, 4). EVELYN RAGAN Swing Right Into Love. Art Club (4), G. A. L. (1, 2), Hi-Tri (1, 2), Secretary (1), Home Ec Club (4), Los Bus-cadores (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q„ S. P. Q. R. (2, 3). AUSTIN REDLE Nothing Can Stop Me Now. Hi-Y (3), Honor Society (4), Prom Committee, S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (1), Track (1), Horseshoe (3), Class Basketball (1, 4), Class Secretary (1). Class Secretary (3), Class Play (4). ALVA ROBERTS Satan Takes A Holiday. Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3). JOSEPHINE SALVESON So Divine. G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Volley ball Manager (4), Home Ec Club (4), Library Club (3), Q. E. Q. Stunt Night (3), Tennis (2). BERNICE SCHILLING I’m A Little Moon Mad. Hi-Tri (1, 2, 4), Library Club (4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1). IRENE SCHLATTMAN How Many Rhymes Can You Get? G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Social Manager (1), Hi-Tri (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (1, 2), Los Busca-dores (4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Scriba (3), Consul (4), Basketball (1, 2, 4), Baseball (2, 4), Ocksheperida (4), Bronkette, Assistant Editor Quill Scroll (4), Honor Society (4). NORMAN SCHNORF Boo Hoo. RUBY SCHOOLCRAFT In Your Own Quiet Way. Hi-Tri (1, 2, 4), Ocksheperida (3, 4). STELLA SCRUTCHFIELD Let’s Make It A Lifetime. Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1. 2). LAWRENCE SHELL. Blue Eyes. Class Play, Los Buscadores (3), Basketball (2), Track (1), Tennis (1). Fifteen LEWIS SHELL Let ’Er Go. Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3). GORDON SIMMONS Let’s Make A Wish. Hi-Y (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Football (2), Class Basketball (4), Track (3, 4), Baseball (2, 3, 4). DONALD SMITH The Moon Is Grinning At Me. Art Club (3), Hi-Y (3, 4), Class Play (4). MURIEL SPEAR Sweet Someone. Hi-Tri (2), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4). RICHARD SPURRIER You’re Slightly Terrific. Tennis (4), Horseshoe (3, 4). MARCIA STUTSMAN What Makes You So Sweet? Class Play (3), Q. E. Q., Second Drum Major and Twirler, First Place American Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest. PATRICIA SULLIVAN You’re A Sweetheart. Honor Society (3, 4), Secretary (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Quill Scroll (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Scriba, Censor, Bronkette staff. Debate (3) , “As You Like It” cast (4), Ocksheperida (3, 4), Co-Editor (4) , Class Play (4). ROLLAND SULT There’s A New Moon Over The Hill. H. S. Rocky Ford, Colo. (1). GLADYS SURRENA Follow Your Heart. Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Bronkette staff. JESS SURRENA Now We Won’t Have To Sell The Farm. Future Farmers of America (1, 2. 3, 4), Secretary (3), President (4), Prom Committee, Baseball (4), Horseshoe (2, 3), Chairman F. F. A. Program of Work (3, 4), Stock Judging Letter (4), State Champion Swine Judging (4), State Champion Dairy Cattle Judging (4). GLENN SWEEM Lets Give Love Another Chance . Art Club (3, 4), President (4), “S” Club (4), Football (3, 4), Basketball (3), Track (3, 4), Tennis (3), Horseshoe (3), H. S. Hot Springs, S. D. (1, 2). LOIS SWEEM Love Walked In. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., H. S. Hot Springs, S. D. (1, 2), Class Play (4). IRENE TANNEY My Heart Wants To Dance. Art Club (3), Hi-Tri (4), Home Ec Club (4). ALMA TEW Dark Eyes. Operetta (1), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4), Bronkette staff. BOB THOMAS I’ll Follow You. Art Club (4), Future Farmers of America (3, 4), Vice President (4), Prom Committee, “S” Club (3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (3, 4), Horseshoe (4), H. S. Clearmont, Wyo. (1, 2), Track (3, 4). ANDREW TKACH Twilight On The Trail. Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (4), Track (4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). MARY MARTIN TUNKS To Mary, With Love. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Debate (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Ocksheperida (4), Bronkette, Debate chairman. MARY JANE TYSON Slap That Bass. Honor Society (4), Treasurer (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Tennis (1, 2). BOBS VEST Bob White. Hi-Tri (1), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2), Bron-kette staff. ETHEL VINE It’s You I’m Talking About. Q. E. Q. ANNA VISCA Is It Asking Too Much? Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff, Baseball (2). MARGERY WAGNER Love Is A Wonderful Thing. Hi-Tri (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Home Ec Club (1), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Treasurer Hi-Tri (3), President (4). HARRIETT WALKER Looking Down At The Stars. Q. E. Q. EILEEN WEST I’m Feeling Like A Million. G. A. L. (3, 4), Home Ec Club (4), Library Club (2), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1), Table Tennis (3, 4), Table Tennis Champion (3). KENNETH WEST O, You Rogue. Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3, 4). ROY WHITFORD Friendly Moon. S. P. Q. R. (3), Horseshoe (4). FRANCIS WILKES Lost In My Dreams. Art Club (1, 2), Library (3, 4). Operetta (2). LOUISE WILLIAMS Down With Love. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4). WILFORD WIMER You Can’t Teach An Old Heart New Tricks. Art Club (1, 2), Bronc Club (1), “S” Club (2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1). MELBA WININGAR Nice Work If You Can Get It. G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (2). ALBERT WISELKA I Can’t Pretend. Future Farmers of America (3, 4). WILDA WITZLEBEN Good And Lucky. Honor Society (4), Q. E. Q. Bronkette staff. LORENE WONDRA I’ve Hitched My Wagon To A Star. Q. E. Q., Bronkette staff. LUCILLE WOOD I Want You For Christmas. Hi-Tri (3), Q. E. Q., H. S. Prescott, Ariz. (1, 2). VIRGINIAMAY WOOD Love Marches On. Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), French Club (4), Bronkette staff. PAULINE WORKMAN Your Face Is So Familiar. Art Club (1), Hi-Tri (4), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., Bronkette staff. ALISON WYLAND The Loveliness Of You. Bronkette, Organizations chairman, G. A. L. (2, 3), Honor Society (3, 4), Operetta (1), Prom Committee, Stunt Night (2), Q. E. Q., S. P. y. R. (1, 2), Class President (3). BARBARA YERIAN Sing, Sing, Sing, Sing. Class Play (4), Operetta (2), Prom Committee, Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Concerts (2, 3). HELEN ZAHRADNICEK Have A Little Thought For Me. Home Ec Club (3, 4), Q. E. Q. Los Buscadores (3, 4), H. S. Buffalo, Wyo. (1, 2). WILLIAM ZAK Heigh-Ho. Hi-Y (2, 3). Seventeen Class of January, 1939 Aspaas, Esther Aspaas, Mary Ruth Auda, John Barham, Ed Barnhart, Rollin Bell, Virginia Bird, Kenneth Booras, Pete Bradley, Dick Branch, Edgar Burton, James Corley, Kenneth Davis, Vernon Dregoiw, Marie Elmgren, Byron Fellows, Dorothy Jean Gavos, George Griffin, Eloise Grimshaw, Lyla Hamilton, Rosalie Hammond, Tom Harrison, Zola Geraldine Heaton, Glenn Jones, Anita Juroshek, Mike Kelly, Gerald King, Mary Jane Leech, Lorene Maclin, Kathleen Martin, Junior Matney, Bob Oelke, Clayton Phillips, Harold Pickell, Bonnie Jean Pullin, Bob Rardin, Jack Schnorf, Margaret Seymour, Thomas Sheldon, Warren Soltis, Rudolph Sommermeyer, Margaret Taylor, Helen Van Waning, Verle Walker, Pauline West, Gerald Williams, Howard Williams, Nellie Jane Wood, Dick Eighteen + If Shakespeare Were Alive Today He Would Say: If music be the food of love, swing it. —Twelfth Night Fill your bones with aches and don’t think of the morning after. —Twelfth Night Bob: Here’s my hand. Croff: And mine with my heart in it. —The Tempest 0 heaven were Mooch But constant, he were perfect. —Two Gentlemen of Verona As ill luck would have it, 1 cannot tell what the Dickens his name is, He was only a pickup. —The Merry Wives of Windsor Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall; That’s the long and short of it. —Measure for Measure and Merry Wives of Windsor Harold was never precise in promise keeping. —Measure for Measure O, Lucy, what a breaking up there was! —Hamlet Speak low if you speak of love, But are you men good and true? —Much Ado About Nothing Sigh no more, Mary, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever,— One foot in sea and one on shore To one Hurst constant never. —Much Ado About Nothing On seeing Martin, he would say, “Sits the wind in that corner?” —Hamlet A Casanova among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Much Ado About Nothing A Big Apple rotten at the center Oh’ what a good “truck” he can pull. —Much Ado About Nothing God made him, therefore, let him pass for a man, I dote on his very absence. —Merchant of Venice. Love is blind and lovers can’t see The silly things that they do. —Merchant of Venice Many are harmful unnecessary cats. —Merchant of Venice On seeing a group of high school students he would again repeat “Lord, what fools these mortals be.” —Midsummer Night’s Dream Of whom would he say “My heart is true as steel?” —Midsummer Night’s Dream Men are April when they woo, December when they wed: maids are May when they are maids, but the sky changes when they are wives. —As You Like It Tush! Tush! fear boys with “Bugs”. —Taming of the Shrew Home-keeping youths have homely wits. Fish not, with this melancholy bait For this fool simpleton. —The Merchant of Venice Old in limbs, young in judgment. —The Merchant of Venice This day methinks is but the night time sick. —The Merchant of Venice We wonder about whom Shakespeare would say this------- One man in his time plays many parts— One man in his time rehearses many love scenes. Signing off, Margaret Crane and Nancy Brown. Nineteen Excerpts from the Will of 1938 To Eddie Jacobs we leave the title “Sweetheart of Sheridan High.” To Ina Mae Crafton we leave the privilege of looking disarranged once in a while. To Billy Mumper we leave an airplane without any gasoline so he’ll come down to earth with a bang. To Jack Rarden we leave a blank diploma for 1940. To Dick Yentzer we leave a speedometer so he will slow down on curves. To Patricia Tyson we leave a revolving desk so she won’t have to turn around so much in study hall. To Pete Booras we leave an all state position on the basketball team. To Esther Aspaas we leave daily letters from Frank Kalissinsky. To Ida Rossa we leave congratulations for her excellent grades. To Carl Smith we leave a pat on the back for every basket he has made for the team. To Glenn Sheely we leave a box of matches so he can return the cigarette lighter he borrowed. To Elizabeth Urbatchka and Charles Endicott we leave a “ring” for their daily “rounds.” To Billy Irwin we leave a nice long pencil. To Billy Carroll we leave the answer book for Chemistry Unit tests. To Leora Butterfield we leave part interest in “Borden’s” canned products. To Alice Hertzler we leave the title “Stay as Sweet As You Are.” To Florence Baker we leave the official title of “Fixer Upper,” with our sincerest appreciation. To Avis Walker we leave anything she wants. To Mary Ruth Aspaas we leave $100 to put in her elephant bank to support Bud. To Pauline Walker we leave a set of traffic rules. To Dick Wood we leave Emily Post’s book on “Etiquette.” To Maxine Cotton we leave a “ball” but no bat when she graduates. To June Diener we leave the right to walk in her brother’s footsteps. To Frances Lewis we leave a rope so she can tie the final knot with Mr. Riley. To Elwood Livingston we leave an extra pair of eyelashes. To Bernell Wallace we leave a few more dimples. To Dal Shobert we leave part interest in Joan Clark. To Alfred Wood we leave a “cookie.” To Dorothy Jean Fellows we leave pleasant memories of Wilford. To Billy Parker we leave a magic wand so he can make a living for his one and only. To Geneva Small and Betty Christenson we leave a book entitled “How to Control the Giggles.” To Anita Jones we leave a Mexican that can speak English. To Jim Irwin we leave a new “Shirley” tie. To Howard Williams we leave a book on “How to Prepare Lessons Before Class.” To Dick Bradley we leave the right to play football on the basketball floor. To Helen Meyer we leave a claim on A1 Roberts. To Jim Norden we leave a permanent date with Gorrell. Twenty I—— — I To Henry Skinner we leave the future honors in debate. To Alberta Wade we leave Eleanor Holmes Garrett’s place in the world of sports. To Burl Wilkes we leave the title of “Speedster.” To Kenneth Bird we leave two roosters; one to wake him up and the other to get him up. To Bob Neighbors we leave a position on the W.P.A. (Women Pleasing Always). To Vernon Davis we leave the tennis championship as Dick is graduating. To Gerald Kelly we leave some freckle cream so he’ll have a school girl complexion. To “Rosalie” Hamilton we leave the privilege to meet the man who wrote the song about her. To Mary Jane King we leave a date every week-end with Leo Kelley. To Virginia Bell we leave a career as a vocalist. To Lloyd Duncan we leave a twig from the big apple tree. To Carl McMaken we leave a photographer’s shop. To Margaret Upton we leave a Grand piano. To Lawrence Stone we leave a place in the Metropolitan Opera House. To Jack Rhodes we leave an “Olive.” To LaVina McCoy we leave a coin to toss so she can decide between Bobby and Gaylord. To Bonnie Jean Pickell we leave Mary’s little “Lamb” and the “Rhodes” to glory. To Byron Elmgren we leave future ownership of Elmgren’s Cleaning Establishment. To Eloise Griffin we leave an audition with Major Bowes. To Marshall Fletcher we leave the book “Margaret of Oz”(mus). To Mary Hurst we leave a friendly Neighbor(s). To Keith Kennedy we leave the title of “All American Boy.” To A1 Close we leave the right to go “West.” To Dick Crane we leave the title “Sheepherder of Story.” To Donis Crawford we leave second claim on Alfred Woods. To Phyllis Diltz we leave the book “How to Grow Up in Ten Easy Lessons.” To Bobby Lou Heckenlively we leave Bonnie Burrus’ share in the Mossholder Furniture Store. To Jess Hensley we leave the title of “Heart Smasher.” To Katherine Morrison we leave our hopes that she won’t imitate Darwin’s driving. To Bud Wilmesmeir we leave the right to use Jean’s car after she’s gone. To Thomas Kessinger and Firth Perryman we leave the book “How To Catch ’Em and Hold ’Em.” (Butterflies). To Betty Grace we leave our best regards. To Glen Heaton we leave the title “Gone With The Wind.” To Jim Sare we leave a happy landing on South Linden. To Doris Goddard we leave a carload of luck. To Junior Martin we leave just one “A” in French. To Bob Pullin we leave “Demples” but no wrinkles. To Nellie Jane Williams we leave a career as a “Newcomer.” To Helen Taylor we leave Simone Simon’s place in Hollywood. To Edgar Branch we leave a book entitled “How to Mend a Broken Heart.” To Warren Sheldon we leave just another bright idea. To Rollin Barnhart we leave the title “Professor Barnhart.” Twenty-pne As Time Marches On Emy Lou Lonabaugh will still have her Newman. Bill Madden will replace Grantland Rice as sports writer and commentator. Yovonne Kettering will have surpassed the tall woman in the circus??? Ernest Karch will be painting the King of England’s portrait. Rawl Robinson will still be telling what a good football player he is. Fred Chase will be keeping house for Stella. Delchia Banas will still be picking “Perries.” Victor Persson will be making use of his painting ability by painting Ford airplanes. Ed Kirkpatrick will have just been chosen for the part of Rhett Butler in the movie version of “Gone With the Wind.” Ann Baker will be warbling with the “Acme Swingsters.” Gerald Gwinn will be coach of the Wyoming Football Champions of Dietz. Nels Lofgren will be goat caller in the Swiss Alps. Joan Engle will be going through life with a song. Dick Gray will have taken Donald Budge’s place in the tennis world. Jeanne Barkey will be leading contributor to the western dime magazine, “Two Gun Law.” Hertha Camfield will be taking Martha Raye’s place on A1 Jolson Jr.’s program. Margaret Ausmus will be town “Marshall’ in “Fletcher.” Charlene Edwards will be queen of the C. C. C. Albert Yorio will be stand-in for Bob Taylor. Harold Grinnell will still be lending a helpful hand. Betty MacCatherine will be just a little “Ruff.” Josephine Gruber will produce blond hair lotion and hair growing compound. Bob Switzer will be making a great success selling better milk for babies. Phyllis West will be running the West Clothes (Close) laundry. Martin Hibbard will be manager of “Ye Cozy Corner Dude Ranch.” Shirley Beeson will have built a factory for the manufacture of peroxide so that Jim can get his wholesale. Tom Cotton will be admiral of the United States Navy. Josephine Beckley will be waiting for Tom’s ship to come in. Jeanne Demple will still be “Pullin” for Bob. Betty Emmons will be author of the column “Ask Me Another,” appearing in the New York Times. Harold Griffith will be “King” of the Royal Mounted Police. Bill Hughey will be a professor of geology at the Brigham Young University. Jane Jamieson will be manager of the famous “Astoria Waldorf” in Sheridan. Dorothy Needham is running the largest dog kennels in America. Irene Olson will have made her dreams of Paris come true. Joe Patz will still be reading the same book. Irene Schlattman will be writing poems for the McCormick Monthly. Eugene Diltz will be a famous surgeon in Vienna. ijinwiddie Fuhrmeister will have just returned from his debut in England. Ora Deems will be owner of the Sheridan Press. Twenty-two 4 Frances Robinson will have taken the place of “Evelyn and Her Magic Violin” on the General Electric Hour of Charm. Josephine Banich will be America’s leading essayist for a prominent book publisher. Myrtle Holbrook will still be full of fun, sun, and Joyce (joys). Wilford Wimer will still be chasing the fellows. (Dorothy Jean). Mary Jane Kurtz will be following in the footsteps of her brother and will be first woman football hero to make the All-American team. Ken West will be oil promoter in South America. Alvin Morie will be the quietest, easy-goingest, happy-go-luckiest member of the All American Football team. Daisy Barnes will be the manufacturer of the red and yella ketcha’ fella suits. Bob Kennedy will still think that he is Romeo. Margery Wagner will be putting waves in Johnnie’s hair. Willie Long will be running a “short line” between here and there. Junior Bolling will be president of the United Hitch-Hiker Association of the C. I. O. Evagene Davis will be the star reporter of the Upton monthly. Willard will still be “Given” Geraldine the run around. Edith Adams will be waiting for Joe to be carried in from the ring. Louis Horvath will be Man Mountain Dean, he walks and walks and walks. He has gained 300 pounds more. Marcia Stutsman will still be “Chucking” at a “Stopka” sign. Lucille Wood will be fashion director for Vogue. Bernice Schilling will be falling for sailors yet. Dulcie Lou Knight will be a musical athletic director, making her students work to music. Bob Thomas will be a Western artist of distinction. Jean Foster will be in the headlines of fame. Evelyn Brownell will have taken the place of Mrs. Burt. Jean Fulmer will be State Superintendent of Schools. Betty Jo Carey will be chief cook and bottle washer in the Dayton C.C.C. camp. Jean Kettering will be tapping her way to fame. Mary Jane Tyson will be a world famous chemist and druggist. Gladys Surrena will have won the Diamond Gregg Medal award. Edwin Miller will be the new dealer in 1958 Ford cars. Edward and Glenn Scott will be managers of a Varsity football squad. Mary Protsman will be playing before all the crown heads of Europe. Lawrence and Lewis Shell will be co-partners in the Shell Whedon Sheep ranch. Jack Fischer will still be fishing for freshman. Louise Hughey will be the private secretary to Robert Taylor. James Brown will have invented a musical instrument incorporating every known musical instrument. Ray Modisette will have gone in for stretching so he can reach Gale. Ruth O’Dell will be the author of the best seller, “Love in the Hills of Wyoming.” Pete Preston will have taken Glen Morris’ place as Tarzan. Daisy Morie will be making millions by raising onions on a five acre tract. James Alexander will be professor of chemistry at Dayton University. Eileen West will be with Major Kusel’s amateur unit No. Hank 48, singing cowboy songs. Georgette Baxter will have invented a grow short compound. Charles Conley will still be chasing the cows home. Erma Miley will be raising wild horses on Pumpkin Buttes. Twenty-three XZ zrmrr Dramatics “As You Like It” All School play, October 22, 1937. Cast: Edward Scott, Stanley Griffin, Floyd Elmgren, Richard E. Crane, Jr., Tom Kessinger, Billy Parker, Matt Hansen, Jay Hansen, Lawrence Hobein, Stanley Bowman, Alva L. Roberts, Jr., Robert Puett, Firth Perryman, Robert McKelvey, Shirley Beeson, Geraldine Beck, Patricia Sullivan, Nancy Brown, Louise Burley, Jeanne Barkey. Geraldine Howard, Ed Barham, Donald Smith, Eileen Carroll, Dorothy Duncan, Betty Jean Falberg, Virginia Gorrell, Byron Elmgren, Bob Kennedy, Nels Lofgren, Jack Wall. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee. Stage manager, Robert Hansen. Stage Crew, Fioyd Elmgren, Robert McKelvey, Firth Perryman, Orville Stovall, Jack Wall, Willard Given. Tickets and Advertising, Delchia Banas, Jeanne Barkey, Loren Thrush, Robert Puett. Ushers and Programs, Gezalla Kerr, Marcia Stutsman. Make-Up, Joan Engle, Louise Burley, Geraldine Howard. Bookholders, Nancy Brown, Louise Burley. Physical Education-Dancing, Ruth Aldridge. Music, C. Eric Becker. Manual Training, W. C. Scheibe. Home Economics, Sophie McLimans. Art, Marie Young. Wrestling coached by Carl Schwartz. “Patty Makes Things Hum” Class Play, December 16, Class of January, 1939. Cast: Barbara Yerian, Eloise Griffin, Bonnie Jean Pickell, Bill Mumper, Esther Aspaas, Rosalie Hamilton, Byron Elmgren, Helen Taylor, Edgar Branch, Kenneth Bird. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Miss Ona Toland, Stage managers, Warren Sheldon. Don Hoover, Gerald Kelly; Property Manager, Nellie Jane Williams; Bookholder, Mary Jane Kurtz; Ushers, Lawrence Stone, Marie Dregoiw, James Burton, Margaret Schnorf. “The Saturday Evening Ghost” Class Play, January 20. Class of January, 1938. Cast: Gerald Gwinn, Rawl Robinson, Frances Robinson, Lucille Barton, Eugene Diltz, Louise Burley, Joyce Good, Dinwiddie Furhmeister. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee, sponsored by Miss June Collier, Stage Crew, James Hamstreet, Phyllis West, A1 Close; Properties and Furnishings, Phyllis Hasty, Nels Lofgren; Advertising, Geraldine Howard, James Hamstreet, Nels Lofgren; Make-up, Joan Engle, Geraldine Howard; Bookholder, Eileen Fitzpatrick. “The New Poor” Class Play, March 19. Class of June, 1939. Cast: Keith Kennedy, Jack Rhodes, Tom Kessinger, Ina May Crafton, Firth Perryman, Billy Carroll, Janet Symons, June Diener, Mary Hurst, Patricia Tyson, Alice Hertzler, Richard E. Crane, Jr. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee assisted by Richard E. Crane, Jr. Sponsored by Miss Augusta Eisenmann. Stage Managers, Robert Hansen, Jay Hansen, Keith Kennedy, Frank Rami; Properties and Furnishings, Mary Hair; Advertising, Billy Parker, June Diener; Make-Up, Members of Dramatic Class; Bookholder, Jay Hansen. “The Night of January 16” Class Play, May 13, Class of June, 1938. Cast: Geraldine BecK, Beatrice Carroll, Margaret Crane, Joan Engle, Jean Fulmer, Dick Gray, Harold Grinnell, Matt Hansen, Lawrence Hobein, Emy Lou Lonabaugh, Betty MacCatherine, Junior Maier, Douglas Morrison, Martha Newsone, Irene Olson, Victor Persson, Robert Puett, Austin Redle, Donald S. Smith, Patricia Sullivan, Lois Sweem. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Miss Elsie Benedict. Stage Crew; Willard Given, Emogene Hammond, Don Hoover, Bob Kennedy, Phyllis Mothersead, Glenn Sweem. Properties: Josephine Beckley, Dorothy June McKinney, Virginia Preston. Advertising: Jeanne Barkey, Margaret Crane, Fred Diener, Dick Gray, Bert Harper, Emy Lou Lonabaugh, Lois Sweem, Irene Tanney. Make-up: Nancy Brown, Joan Engle, Patricia Sullivan, Lois Sweem. Twenty-four Debate The national question for 1938 was “Resolved that the several states should adopt laws providing for an unicameral system of legislature.” The team was composed of Margaret Upton, Helen Meyer, Edgar Branch, Henry Skinner, Geraldine Beck, and Mary Martin Tunks. L. Q. Coffin was the coach. Debate Schedule Feb. 17—Gillette at Gillette__________Decision in favor of Sheridan Feb. 26—Practice debate tournament at Casper March 15—Gillette at Sheridan_________Decision in favor of Gillette March 23—Casper at Casper_______________Decision in favor of Casper In the State Tournament at Laramie, March 24, 25, and 26, Sheridan participated in debate with the following teams: University Training School, Guernsey, Casper, and Rawlins. They won the first two, tied the fourth, won the fourth in decision but lost in points, which eliminated them. Geraldine Beck participated in the State Oratorical contest with sixteen competitors. She won one second place, one third place, and one fourth, and was placed in the finals. Twenty-five Academic Honors and Awards WYOMING UNIVERSITY—(Given to the three girls, and to the three boys with highest average in either January or June Class): Jeraldine Jacobs ...........................................June, 1937 Esther Makari ..............................................June, 1937 Thelma Toland ..............................................June, 1937 Raymond Barrett ............................................June, 1937 Chris Garvey ............................................January, 1937 Jack Wehr ..................................................June, 1937 CENTRAL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL—Denver— Virginia Gow ...............................................June, 1937 COLLEGE OP ST. TERESA— Esther Makari ..............................................June, 1937 COLORADO COLLEGE— Floyd Elmgren ..............................................June, 1937 COLORADO WOMANS COLLEGE—($200 per year) Jeraldine Jacobs ...........................................June, 1937 DENVER COLLEGE OP MUSIC—(Pull tuition) Glenn Goddard ..............................................June, 1937 SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL—(Pull tuition) Maxine Enburg ..............................................June, 1937 Nell Kathryn Reynolds ......................................June, 1937 AWARDS A. A. U. W.—(Given in each class to the girl wiith the highest average in social studies): Louise Bailey ...............................................January, 1937 Thelma Toland .............................................June, 1937 AMERICAN LEGION—($5.00 given to the senior boy and to the senior girl with the best record in Advanced Civics): Hazel Woods ..............................................June, 1937 Vernon McFie .............................................June, 1937 BAKER BROTHERS JEWELRY—(A watch given for high scholastic standing): Thelma Toland ...............................................June, 1937 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): Phyllis Crawford ..............................................June, 1937 Walter Harris ..............................................January, 1937 LIONS CLUB—($10.00 for high scholastic standing): Chris Garvey ...............................................January, 1937 Raymond Barrett ...............................................June, 1937 P. E. O. CHAPTER B—($10.00 given to girl with highest average in English for four years): Evelyn Houtchens $5.00 tied ................................January, 1937 Jeraldine Jacobs $5.00 tied ...................................June, 1937 MISCELLANEOUS AWARDS ESSAYS— “The Truth About the World Court”, contest sponsored by the Sheridan Woman’s Club: First (Local) ....................................Hazel Woods, June, 1973 First (In State) ...................................Hazel Woods, June. 1937 Third (National) ...................................Hazel Woods, June, 1937 “Advantages of Small Gas Models”, contest sponsored by the Jay Model Motor Co.. Los Angeles, Calif. Third (National)—Brat Aero Engine........................Jim Sare, June 1939 “Life of Em le Zola,” contest sponsored by the Lotus Theater. Two divisions: one for Freshmen and Sophomores, one for Juniors and Seniors. Special (2 weeks’ pass to theater)..............Helen Taylor. January, 1939 First (2 weeks’ pass to theater)...................Billy Partridge. June, 1939 Second (1 week’s pass to theater) ................Lorene Wondra, June, 1938 Third (Ticket to theater) ......................Margaret Crane, June, 1938 First (2 weeks’ pass to theater) ...................Bob Marshall, June, 1940 Second (1 week’s pass ito theater) .............Regenia Schilling, June, 1940 Third (Ticket to theater).......................Foster Ontiveros, June, 1940 “What Constitutes Protection for America?” contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary: First (Local) $5.00 ............................................Shirley Bee-son, June, 1938 Second (Local) $3.00 ...............................................Jean Fulmer, June, 1938 Third (Local) $2.00 .....................................Charles Conley, June, 1938 First (District) $2.50 ..................................Shirley Beeson. June, 1938 “Does High School Prepare Me for Better Citizenship?”, contest sponsored by the Wyoming State Federation of Women’s clubs: First (In State) $15.00 .............................................Fred Diener ‘The Spirit of FIDAC as Exemplified by the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,” under the sponsorship of the American Legion Auxiliary: Firsit ($5.00) ............................................................Marcia Stutsman Second ($3.00) Helen Taylor Third ($2.00) ..............................................................Betty Emmons Twenty-six t DEBATE— Letters awarded in debating and qualified for membership in National Forensic League: Helen Meyer ...............................................June, 1939 Margaret Upton ............................................June, 1939 Edgar Branch ..............................................June, 1939 Henry Skinner .............................................June, 1939 Geraldine Beck ............................................June, 1938 FLAG-BEARER OF RODEO FOR 1938 ................................Margaret Crane POETRY CONTEST FOR 1938 BRONKETTE Donald B. Shanor—Fifty Cents ...............................June, 1939 ESQUIRE CONTEST FOR 1938 BRONKETTE: Victor Persson $1.00 .......................................June, 1938 Glenn Sweem $1.00 ..........................................June, 1938 LETTERS AWARDED IN ADVANCED ORCHESTRA— Glen Goddard ...............................................June, 1937 Robert Holstedt ............................................June, 1937 Floyd Elmgren ..............................................June, 1937 Maxine Enburg ..............................................June, 1937 Phyllis Crawford ...........................................June. 1937 Nell Kathryn Reynolds ......................................June, 1937 Jack Wehr ..................................................June, 1937 Esther Makari ..............................................June, 1937 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT—(Gold pin for taking shorthand at 120 words for five minutes, and being able to give an accurate transcription of the same): Frances Robinson ..............................................January, Betty MacCaitherine ..............................................June, Mary Protsman ....................................................June, Daisy Barnes .....................................................June, Evagene Davis ....................................................June, Gladys Surrena ...................................................June, ART- Poppy Poster Contest sponsored by the American Legion. Two divisions: grades 7, 8, and 9. one for grades 10, 11, and 12. First $2.00 ...................................Phyllis Hasty, January, Second $1.00 ..................................Bernard Thomas, June, First $2.00 ...................................Virginia Teague, June, First (in state) ..............................Virginia Teague, June, Red Cross Poster Congest sponsored by the American Legion: First (in grade school) $1.00 ................Dorothy Smith, January, Cancer Poster Contest: First $5.00 ...................................Bernard Thomas, June, Second $3.00 ..................................Glenn Sweem, June, Third $2.00 ...................................Maxine Olson, June, 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 one 1938 1937 1940 1940 1942 1937 1938 1940 D. A. R. PILGRIM DAUGHTER— Sponsored by the Sheridan Chapter of D. A. R. A trip to Washington, D. C. to one girl from Wyoming. Second Alternative ..................Geraldine Howard. January, 1938 STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL— First (in Piano) ..........................Margaret Upton, June, 1939 CURRENT EVENTS CONTEST— Contest sponsored by the Current History Magazine every week over KWYO. The winner received a two-year subscription to the Current History. Henry Skinner ....................................................June, 1939 Fred Diener ......................................................June, 1938 Dick Gray ........................................................June, 1938 Junior Maier .....................................................June, 1938 Doris Given ......................................................June, 1940 Wayne Robinson ...................................................June, 1940 Phyllis Moithersead ..............................................June, 1938 Peggy Yates ......................................................June, 1940 Herbert Coffeen ..................................................June, 1941 Hubert Minick. ...................................................June, 1941 F. F. A.— 1937 Wyoming State Stockjudging Team Jesse Surrena .................... J. D. McKenna .................... Henry Stanko ..................... State Farm Mechanic’s Content Team: Charles Bell ..................... Scott Ball ....................... (Placed second high in State Contest): ...............................June, 1938 ..............................June, 1941 ...............................June, 1939 January, 1938 ....June, 1938 Horse and Mule Contest: J. D. McKenna—Second ...............................................June, 1941 Beef Cattle and Sheep: Jesse Surrena ......................................................June, 1938 Oratorical Contest: First (Local) .....................................Clifton Workman, June, 1939 Firsit (District) .................................Clifton Workman, June, 1939 Twenty-seven Spice of School Life Q. E. Q. Initiation One hundred and twenty-four girls were initiated into the Q. E. Q. on April 30, 1937. “Spring Is Here” was the theme used for the fun initiation given in a general assembly. Prom spring lovers to house cleaning and fishing the skits were complete. The initiates wore their make-shift costumes all day. The formal initiation was held that same evening in the high school cafeteria, after a dinner at which the initiates were the guests of the members. There the initiates were penalized, prizes were awarded for sportsmanship best costumes, and best assembly skits, and the day concluded with the serious initiation. Senior Distinction Day The “Big Top” was the theme of the Senior Distinction Day for the January and June classes of 1937. On Friday, May 21, all of the graduating Seniors dressed as ring masters, horseback riders, clowns, animals, and many other kinds of circus performers. They assembled at 6:15 A. M. for breakfast in the high school cafeteria, and afterwards they paraded through Main street. In the assembly clever skits portraying the circus theme were given, the class Will and Prophecy were read, and the Seniors sang their traditional farewell song. Senior Distinction Day concluded in the afternoon with a Sun Light Dance. Picnics With spring came picnics, picnics, AND picnics. The following made up the major portion of them: Spanish Club picnic, Hi-Tri picnic, Latin Club Open Air Spring Festival, F. F. A. picnic, Ockshe-perida picnic, Honor Society picnic, Sophomore B picnic, Freshman A picnic, Art Club picnic, and a chicken dinner at Garber’s for the Commissioners and their guests. Junior-Senior Prom An “Oriental Garden” was the colorful theme of the annual Junior-Senior Prom given Friday, May 28, 1937 in the high school auditorium. Gnarled old cherry trees covered with pink and white blossoms formed a natural background for the dancers, while forty multicolored Japanese lanterns, interspersed with clusters of purple wisteria and verdant green, fashioned a beautiful canopy. Special Press Edition High school editors, reporters, advertising men and proofreaders published the Sunday, May 30, 1937 edition of the Sheridan Press. Students were responsible for the editorial and the business policies of the paper in that edition, including typing, proofreading, headline writing, copy reading, reporting, makeup of the paper, Associated Press stories, advertising, and other minor details. Besides giving Press readers a crosssection of high school life, the edition gave high school journalists practical experience in putting out a paper. Mixer 1937-38 social events were off to a good start on October 2 with the annual mixer. Held in the Central school gymnasium, approximately 200 couples attended. Instead of the usual costuming, a novel method of distinguishing class rank was used. Identification tags were class colors, worn as badges. Specialty numbers were arranged whereby upper and lower classmen exchanged dances. Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea One hundred seventy guests attended the Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea given October 20. Entertainment followed the theme “Long, Long Ago.” Refreshments were served. Four new members were initiated into Q. E. Q. Twenty-eight Pay Assemblies “March of Civilization” was presented by the Hanscom players, one of the traveling units of the Northwestern Assembly Committee in the first pay assembly of the school year on September 16. S. H. S. auditorium was transformed on October 13 into a one-ring circus featuring a pony who could tell colors, four trained dogs, and a clever monkey. On January 25, various musical numbers were sung and played on the vibra-harp by Brown and Meneley of the Northwest Assembly programs. In the fourth pay assembly on March 1, “Modem Electrical Wonders” were demonstrated and explained by Carroll Schenck and Leonard Splinter of National School Assemblies Association. Honor Society Initiation Fifteen new members were taken into the Sheridan Chapter of the National Honor Society on November 5 in assembly. “What you are to be you are now becoming,” was the thought imparted by H. Glenn Kinsley, main speaker. Principal Rob’t W. Skinner welcomed the new members of the club. Formal induction ceremonies concluded the program. F. F. A. Carnival Dance Confetti and serpentine added to the gayety and success of the F. F. A. Dance at Central gymnasium, Saturday evening, November 20. Pop, ice cream, and candy were sold at the concessions booth. Q. E. Q. Christmas Dance Cheerfulness, inspired by color, was emphasized at the Q. E. Q. Christmas dance December 17. Green and silver was the color scheme, with touches of red adding to the festive spirit. Spruce trees and pine cones lent a holiday atmosphere to the occasion. A floor show and fortune telling booths were special features of the evening. Christmas Assembly An especially impressive Christmas assembly was given December 22, under the direction of Miss Christine De Laet, music supervisor of Sheridan schools. A beautifully decorated stage added a lovely atmosphere to the favorite Christmas songs that were sung by the high school vocal departments. The program opened with a selection played by the Singing Strings directed by Mr. Eric Becker, and continued with a bell solo by Henry Skinner; a reading by Jeanne Barkey; vocal solos by Eloise Griffin, Barbara Yerian, Betty Calkins, A1 Close, and Lawrence Stone; a trio by E. Jacobs, T. Kessenger, L. Thrush; and a vocal solo by Joan Engle assisted by Charles and Dorotha Jane Becker with cello and violin. The chorus concluded the program with the singing of “Silent Night.” Football Banquet Civic clubs of Sheridan entertained the football boys and the band at a banquet at the Sheridan Inn January 10. “Charlie” Oviatt, toastmaster, introduced “Link” Lyman, assistant coach of the University of Nebraska, who was the main speaker of the evening. Brief remarks were made by J. J. Early, Rob’t W. Skinner, and Coach Chez. Approximately 225 were present at the banquet. After the main program one hour and forty-five minutes of football films of Nebraska games were shown. Pictures, some in technicolor, included the entire Pittsburg and Iowa games. Reverend Hamblin gave the invocation. Cow Town Dance Sheridan High School went spectacularly western on the night of January 28, at the Cow Town Dance, given by the Junior A Class. The stage, with wild animals peeping from behind snow covered trees, and the edges of the auditorium were transformed into miniature forests. At one end was placed a bar where soda pop was served in truly western style. Prizes were given for the two most typically western costumes. Twenty-nine Radio Broadcasting: Members of various history and civics classes have participated in weekly “Current Events’’ broadcasts, over KWYO, every Wednesday night at 6:30. Questions asked concerned current topics and were not known beforehand. Each week, the winner of the contest received a two-year subscription to the magazine “Current History.” Tumbling Assembly On February 11, fourteen girls from the girls’ physical education classes tumbled before the student body in a general assembly. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Aldridge the girls somersaulted, built pyramids, and presented other tumbling feats. Free Shows Through the courtesy of Irving Simpson, manager of the Lotus Theatre, members of the Bronc football squad were guests of the theatre at the showing of “Navy Blue and Gold.” Those receiving 4 A’s in semester averages were invited to the cinema “Happy Landing;” those receiving 4 A’s in first six week’s term of second semester were invited to the cinema. “Mad About Music.” Latin Club Roman Banquet A knifeless and forkless dinner characterized the second annual S. P. Q. R. Roman Banquet, held February 16 in the high school cafeteria. The sixty initiates served the dinner, furnished the orchestra, made menu cards, and were in charge of the program. The cafeteria was converted into an ancient Roman dining hall for the event, which was attended by approximately eighty members of the S. P. Q. R. Q. E. Q. Mid-year Party Q. E. Q. members entertained twenty-one January initiates at the Sheridan-Casper basketball game February 17. Afterwards the group enjoyed dancing and refreshments at the Western Coffee Shop. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Early, Mr. and Mrs. Rob’t W. Skinner, Miss Jane Gordon, and Miss Rebecca Megown chaperoned the party. One hundred and ten were present at the affair. Band Concert Sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Shei-idan High school band presented a concert Friday evening, February 25. The program included numbers by a brass sextet composed of Jack Rhodes, Dorotha Jane Becker, Mary Jane Tyson, Bob Kennedy, Robert Puett, James Hamstreet; a clarinet selection by Iris Ferren, Doris Goddard, Clifford Johnson, Jeanne Campbell; a baritone and trumpet solo by Robert Puett and Floyd Elmgren. The band played eight numbers. A men’s quartet, composed of R. L. Tyson, Ralph Black-ledge, F. C. Houston and R. E. Carmichael sang several numbers. Proceeds of the concert were applied to paying for the new band uniforms. Scandal Sheet of the Ocksheperida S. H. S. IN THROES OF VAST SIT-DOWN STRIKE—JAZZ BAND PLAYS NIGHT AND DAY — GUM BEING SECRETLY USED IN MAKING BOMBS—were some of the dreadful headlines of the “Sheepherder,” distributed March 10, that resulted in days of merriment in Sheridan High School. S. P. Q. R. Open House A movie reel, “Naples the Beautiful,” was a novel addition to the annual S. P. Q. R. Open House held April 29 in the Sheridan High School auditorium. Projects from the Latin classes were exhibited. James Hamstreet, consul, gave an address of welcome. Refreshments were served at the end of the evening’s entertainment. Spanish Carnival A bull fight, chile and tamales, all in traditional Spanish manner characterized the annual Spanish Carnival held April 16. Dancing, a floor show, bingo, and other games completed the evening. « • Thirty Classtivity Don’t look now but I think you’ve molded Mr. Brady in with Little Goose canyon. Thirty-one Contributors to Bronkette Alamo Tourist Court Service Station Grayce Allen—Knox Hats V. G. Allen, Chiropractor George Anderegg,—Plumbing Heating Aspaas Transfer Storage Co. Automobile Electricians Radio Service—opposite City Hall Avenue Grocery Baertsch’s Ready-to-Wear Baker Bros. Jewelers—phone 106-J Bank of Commerce—established in 1893 Barton Battery and Tire Co.—phone 59 James Burgess, District Judge Margery Belt Toggery Shop Bentley and Zullig—for insurance Bernard’s Market The Bird House—“Everyithing in Music” Blue and White Service Station—Cal-so gasoline Penn Oils B. O. Bentley Clothing Co. Bonnie’s Lunch—“Just a Good Place to Eat” Booras Grocery and Market—phone 437—504 Broadway Chas. Bosen—phone 170 Brown Drug Co. Buckingham Transportation Co. Dr. G. H. Buffum Bungalow Drive In Bungalow Drive In— Poods, Store” Burdens Grocery—1361 N. Main Capitol Drug Store—Soda fountain and Luncheonette Walter R. Carey M. D. Dr. J. E. Carr Carrolls—“Your Home Furnishers” C. L. Carter, attorney Central Grocery—Quality foods Central School Grocery—34 S. Custer Charles A. Champion Son City Bakery—“Tasty pasitries Sheridan Maid Bread” City Cleaning Dyeing Co.—“Send it to a Master” City Furniture Paint Co.—“Home Creators” Class Cafe—223 N. Main St. Maurice Cone, Lawyer R. E. Crane M. D. J. P. Croff Co.—“A safe place to trade —A sure place to save” Culls Grocery—743 W. Burke� tt Davis Art Studio C. V. Davis Co. D D Hardware Co. Dr. E. G. Denison Dickinson Bros.—Goodrich Tires—Sinclair Products—First at Main Thirty-two R. F. Diefenderfer Dr. O. R. Docekal P. C. Duncan Eagle Grocery and Market Eagle Shoe Shop—25 E. Loucks Economy Drug Store Edna’s Beauty Shoppe—“If your hair is not becoming to you, you should be coming to us” Elmgren’s Tailoring Cleaning Otto F. Ernst, Inc.—Sponting Goods Farmers and Consumers Store First National Bank Fox Lotus and Fox Orpheum Fullenwider Motors Philip S. Garbutt, Lawyer Gate City Motor Co. Gilkeson—Tailoring—127 N. Main Dr. Josephine H. Grange Green Plumbing Heating Co. B. Gross Co.—Hides, Furs, Metals Hagele, Jeweler Hammer-Staunton—Chevrolet Dr. B. M. Hammond—Dentist Dwight Hammond Hatt’s News Stand—“Read a magazine tonight” Dr. I. P. Hayes Mary P. Haywood Heimans Commercial College Holly Sugar Corporation Hospital Pharmacy—Drugs B. B. Hume John G. Hutton Dr. Louis Inglott International Trucks—Smith Close Co. Jeffers—Taylor Maid Ice Cream Jersey Creamery Johnson Equipment Co. S. W. Johnson M. D. Isabel Kemple, County Treasurer Kennedy Auto Service—Alger at Broadway. Donald M. Kennedy. Stude-baker cars and trucks. Seiberling tires and tubes. Conoco gasoline and oil. General repairing, car washing and greasing. Kibben Hardware Co. H. Glenn Kinsley James Klindt—Real Estate, Insurance N. V. Kurtz—Lawryer KWYO—“The Voice of Wyoming” Leona’s—Temptation Ice Cream and Karmelkorn A. W. Lonabaugh New Lotus Cafe Mac’s Furniture Service—phone 460 Grant MacLeod—Juvenile Education Ins. Dr. H. G. McBride McSweyn’s Grocery Merchants Transfer Storage Co. Contributors to Bronkette Mid-Comtinent Oil Company — Three Super Stations The Mills Company—Printers Model Market—Groceries, Fruits, and Meats Modern Shoe Shop Mossholder Furniture Store The Music Electric Store Nash’s Toasted Coffee—“It’s two to one you’ll like it” Neighbor’s Service Station George’s New Method Shoe Shop Ann Newell’s—“For real home cooked foods” Northern Seed Company—H. D. Water paugh. Mgr. Northwest States Utilities Co.—Natur al gas—“Nature’s most perfect fuel” O. K. Barber Shop—Specializes Louis J. O’Marr—Lawyer Palace Cafe Park St. Grocery—telephone 978 Paris Beauty Shop—telephone 743 Pay’n Takit J. C. Penney Co. Piggly Wiggly—Groceries “at their best” Pioneer Lumber Co. Pollyanna Bakery Polly’s Beauty Parlor Quick Printing Co.—Frank Schaal, Prop. Ralston Realtor—real estate Raper and Raper, Lawyers Rappuhn Motor Co.—Chrysler, Plymouth, sales service Rawling’s Service Station—corner 5th Main The Reed Mortuary Fred Reineke—“Go there first” Rex Barber Beauty Shop Riley Motor Co.—“A complete motoring service” Francis C. Risher—“Always for S. H. S.” Rochford Studio Dr. C. L. Rogers Ronde Service Station J. W. Sampson M. D. Sandwich Shop—Sandwiches and Short orders San-i-Dairy—Quality Products Salt Creek Transportation Co.—phone 151 Sawyer Stores, Inc. Cash with order. Merchants, Stores in Wyo. Mont. Scales Motor Company Schaeffers—Jewelry Gifts Drs. Schunk Schunk Schreibeis Bakery Dr. John W. Scott Meet me at the Scramble In Shadoan’s Mens Store Eff Sharp—Real Estate Insurance Sharp’s Grocery Sheridan Artificial Ice Co.—phone 220 —Ice Coal Sheridan Beauty College Sheridan Bread Co. Sheridan Brewing Co. Sheridan Commercial Co. Sheridan Countv Electric Co.—“Modernize Electrically” Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc.—“Best Out West” Flour “Tomahawk” Feeds Sheridan Greenhouse Co. Sheridan Hat Shop Shine Parlor Sheridan Iron Works, Inc.—“If it’s made of metal, we can make it or repair it” Sheridan Meat Co. Sheridan Motor Co.—Dodge Plymouth Sheridan News—“Get our prices on your printing needs” Sheridan Press—“Three years older than the state of Wyoming” Sheridan Press Brick Tile Co. Sheridan Poultry Market Sheridan Refrigerator Appliance Co. Sheridan Stationery Co. Sheridan Tent Awning Co. Sheridan Tin Shop Sheridan Wrecking House Sinclair Service—South on Hiways 87 14 Quenton Shickley—Jeweler J. G. Stewart M. D. Star Grocery Dr. W. A. Steffen Stevens, Fryberger Co., Inc.—“For dependable merchandise at reasonable prices” Stop ’n Shop Grocery Superior Laundry and Dry Cleaners Super-Made Ice Cream—H. T. Haaby A Super Service Shop Sweetbriar Shop—“First with the newest” C. H. Taffner for Glass of all kinds Talbert Typewriter Exchange D. W. Thrush—Auto repairing Tomsik’s Drug Store—“Safe Place to Save” Tudor Cleaners Bob Thirlwell, Real Estate Tynan Investment Trust Tyson’s Drug Store Vaughn Ragsdale Co.—“Economical distribution” O. L. Veach, M. D. T. W. Vickere Lumber Co.—phone 113. “See Vick about it”—129 N. Gould W and W Motor Company Western Auto Supply Company Western Confectionery Thirty-three Contributors to Bronkette Western Laundry and Cleaning Co.— phone 60 Western Steel and Machine Work—The Metal Masters White Swan—“It pays to look well’ Wigwam Bakery Wyoming Automotive Co. Wyoming Electric Supply Co. C. Walter Wiberg—Architect C. W. Young—New York Life Thirty-four Athletics • Football SHERIDAN FOOTBALL GAMES 1937 Sept. 17—Sheridan vs. Miles City, at Sheridan______________26- 0 Oct. 1—Sheridan vs. Cheyenne, at Sheridan............. 13- 0 Oct. 9—Sheridan vs. Billings, at Billings_7-19 Oct. 15—Sheridan vs. Lead, S. D., at Sheridan_______ __20- 6 ♦Oct. 23—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Buffalo_______________33- 6 Oct. 29—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Sheridan_____________51- 0 Nov. 5—Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Sheridan______________59- 0 Nov. 11—Sheridan vs. Casper, at Casper____________________0-25 ♦Nov. 19—Sheridan vs. Lovell, at Sheridan_________________13- 7 ♦Nov. 25—Sheridan vs. Casper, at Casper____________________0-19 ♦—District title, Northeastern title, and state title games. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 1937 Robert Barker Dick Bradley Ora Deems Fred Diener Homer Gebo Louis Harvath Vern Hunnell Ed Kirkpatrick Nick Magill Jerry Mahoney Bill Parker Glenn Roush Ed Scott Glenn Sweem Bob Switzer Thomas Wilkes Dick Wood Raymond Zowada Dinwiddie Fuhrmeister RESUME OF FOOTBALL FOR 1937 Despite irreparable losses from the strong line of 1936, the Broncs took the field at the beginning of the 1937 season and made a very auspicious start; only to receive a severe set-back because of the well-known paralysis scare. For nine days the Sheridan team was forced to cease training. One game was cancelled which would have afforded good, stiff early-season competition, and the boys languished dispiritedly, not knowing how soon activities would be resumed. After the lay-off, the loose strings were picked up, but the team never fully recovered the fine spirit and morale it had exhibited earlier. The season, however, can be considered a successful one, for the Broncs once more were finalists for the state Championship, losing in the title game to a superior Casper team at Casper, 19 to 0. The year’s record shows seven games won. and three lost, the losses being to Billings, runner-up for the Montana State championship; and to Casper, Wyoming champions, twice. Standout players for the Broncs were Switzer, in the line; and Gwinn, in the backfield. These boys, in the opinion of their coaches and many others, were superior in their respective positions to any in the state. Fred Chez, Coach. FOOTBALL CERTIFICATES 1937 Kenneth Bird Pete Booras Charles Endicott Gerald Gwinn John Hendriksen Keith Kennedy Pete Preston Bob Pullin Rawl Robinson Glenn Scott Yell Leaders were Elizabeth Urbatchka, Eddie Jacobs, Betty Corey, and Eugene Lonabaugh. Gerald Gwinn was appointed honorary captain of the team for the season. Bob Switzer was elected by members of the team as most valuable player to the team, for the season of 1937, and, as a result, his name was inscribed on the Eric Thornton trophy. Thirty-six 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 inter-class 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 who has been in attendance more than eight semesters in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Attendance for twenty days or more counted as one semester. 3. No person twenty years of age or over shall be allowed to enter contests. 4. Contestants shall have made passing grades in each of three full and regular subjects for the previous semester, and shall be making passing grades in each of three full and regular subjects in the current semester up to the time the certificate of eligibility is given. 5. A student must register three weeks after the opening of school, otherwise he must be in school three weeks before he is eligible. 6. A student changing from one school to another must be in residence one semester before becoming eligible. (a) A student shall be immediately eligible when entering a new school if he has completed the most advanced work offered by the school from whence he came and is entering a grade more advanced than any in the last school with which he was connected. (b) A student shall be immediately eligible when his parents or legal guardians move into the district for residence purposes. Thirty-seven BASKET BALL SQUAD Left to right— Back row: Wilford Wimer Dick Bradley Bob Pullin Dick Wood Jess Hensley Middle row: Pete Matthews James Burton Pete Booras Bill Sweem Carl Smith Prank Shaffer Kenneth Bird Front row: Glen Scott Vern Hunnell Tom Wilkes Jim Sare t i 4 Basket Ball SEASON’S RECORD FOR BASKET BALL Dec. 23—Sheridan vs. Ranchester, at Sheridan_______ Jan. 13—Sheridan vs. Lodge Grass, at Sheridan______ Jan. 21—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Sheridan__________ Jan. 28—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Gillette (forfeited)___ Feb. 3—Sheridan vs. Newcastle, at Sheridan_________ Feb. 4—Sheridan vs. Upton, at Sheridan............. Feb. 9—Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Midwest_____________ Feb. 10—Sheridan vs. Casper, at Casper______________ Feb. 11—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Buffalo___________ Feb. 17—Sheridan vs. Casper, at Sheridan___________ Feb. 18—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Sheridan__________ Feb. 23—Sheridan vs. Midwest, at Sheridan___________ Feb. 24—Sheridan vs. Sundance, at Sheridan_________ Mar. 1—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Buffalo____________ Mar. 3—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Sheridan____________ 39-09 A 36-32 42-15 .2- 0 54- 5 N 47-23 M 36-22 16-43 y 22-18 W 22-28 V“ 32-19 W 30-11 M 49-12 M 37-27 i 40-21 Total____________________________________ 521-306 POWDER RIVER DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mar. 10—Sheridan vs. Newcastle, at Gillette________V .-37-22 Mar. 11—Sheridan vs. Gillette, at Gillette_____________35-25 Mar. 12—Sheridan vs. Buffalo, at Gillette_____________.25-30 Total_________________________________________________ 97-77 STATE TOURNAMENT Mar. 23—Sheridan vs. Rock Springs, at Laramie_____ ...20-43 Mar. 24—Sheridan vs. Basin, at Laramie_____________ .31-26 Mar. 25—Sheridan vs. Cheyenne, at Laramie______________l-. .37-39 Mar. 26—Sheridan vs. Afton, at Laramie--------------.39-25 Total ____________________________________________ 127-133 All games played (including tournaments): Total games won--------------------------------------- __.17 Total games lost ____________________________________________5 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1938 Pete Booras Dick Woods Bob Pullin Jess Hensley Bill Sweem Kenneth Bird Carl Smith Wilford Wimer Jim Sare Frank Shaffer Dick Bradley Pete Matthews James Burton COLT BASKET BALL Colts vs. Big Horn, at Sheridan______________________________20-30 Colts vs. Ranchester, at Sheridan...------------------------ 26-17 Colts vs. Big Horn, at Big Horn______________________________23-20 Colts vs. Ranchester, at Ranchester__________________________21-15 Colts vs. Buffalo Midgets, at Buffalo________________________28-25 Colts vs. Buffalo Midgets, at Sheridan_______________________24-12 Colts vs. Dayton, at Sheridan________________________________19-16 Total „ ......................................... 161-135 Average per Game----------------------------------------------23-19 COLT BASKET BALL SQUAD, 1938 Billy Carroll F John Engle F Rex Pullin G Vincent Smith F Donald Cory G Jack Wilson G Richard Young F Steve Smith G Billy Hughes C Sam Booras F Earl Reed G Bob Waters C Lawrence Shell F Stillman Wallace C ■+ Thirty-nine Track BUFFALO, WYOMING, MAY 8 In the District Track meet, which was held at Buffalo May 8, 1937, Sheridan won the Northeastern Wyoming Track and Field championship. Sheridan had a total of 68 points, and Midwest came next with 31. INDIVIDUAL SCORING FOR SHERIDAN AT DISTRICT MEET 100 yard dash ---------------------------------------- G. Roush, 1st 220 yard dash---------------------------------------G. Roush, 2nd 440 yard dash_______________________________________R. Stanko, 1st 880 yard run --------------------------P. Preston, 1st; G. Wade, 2nd 120 yard high hurdle _______________G. Gwinn, 1st; G. Mahoney, 2nd 220 yard low hurdle __________________________Tobert, 2nd; Gwinn, 3rd Pole Vault _________________________C. Endicott, 1st; P. Preston, 3rd High Jump-------------------------------------------C. Endicott, 1st Broadjump---------------------------------------------- C. Endicott, 2nd Shot Put____________C. Endicott, 1st; G. Gwinn, 2nd; R.. Stanko, 3rd. Discus Throw ___________________________________________G. Gwinn, 3rd STATE MEET—DOUGLAS, WYO., MAY 15, 1937 At the State Meet which was held at Douglas, Wyo., May 15, 1937, Charles Endicott placed first in the High Jump, making a new state record cf six feet; he also placed first in the Broad Jump. Glenn Roush placed 5th in the 220 yard dash and Pete Preston placed 5th in the 880 yard dash. Relay Team placed second. TRACK LETTERMEN 1937 Jerry Mahoney Pete Preston Rudy Stanko Hollis Tobert Jerry Wade Harold Walton TRACK CERTIFICATES 1937 Charles Endicott Glenn Roush Gerald Gwinn LETTERMEN 1937 Charles Endicott Bill Madden Gerald Wade Glenn Roush —---------Albert- Wade HORSESHOES 1937 A large number of boys took part in the horseshoe tournament, and after a lively tournament Pete Preston defeated Junior Bolling to win the championship. TENNIS 1937 Dick Gray captured his second successive championship by defeating Gerald Gwinn after five hard fought sets. BASEBALL 1937 The F. F. A. team emerged victorious after a very successful season, during which nearly seventy boys played on the various teams. GOLF 1937 In the Golf tournament, in which eight boys participated, Eddie Ekis defeated Jess Hensley for the title. Athletics for Girls Each year we find an enthusiastic group of girls enrolled in Physical Education classes. Each year a new group carries on the traditions and activities of the Girls’ Athletic League. It is our pleasure to work with these girls, help sponsor their activities and share in their enthusiasm. To these girls we hope we have given a background of skills that will enrich their vocabulary of games. No girl in this day and age can afford to be a “dub.” The modern girl must be able to play. She should be able to play vigorously and skillfully. If we have shared in bringing these joys to girls, we are indeed happy. Ruth L. Aldridge. LETTERS, SWEATERS AND STARS Girls may earn athletic sweaters and letters by earning a certain number of points through participation in gym classes (either at high school or central school), baseball, basketball, bicycling, hiking, horseback riding, roller skating, tennis, table tennis, and volley ball. TENNIS Eileen Fitzpatrick won the tennis tournament held in the fall of 1937 by defeating Betty McIntyre. TABLE TENNIS A ladder tournament in table tennis was held during the fall of 1937. Emogene Hammond was first; Alberta Wade and Lula Lee Dazey were second. GIRLS ATHLETICS 1938 Girls receiving stars were Louise Burley and Geraldine Howard. SWEATER AWARDS FOR JUNE 1938 Senior girls who received sweaters were Louise Burley, Ruth Holmes, Dulcie Lou Knight, Betty McIntyre, Josephine Salveson, Irene Schlat.t-man, and Winifred Reinhart. Miss Ruth Aldridge and Miss Jane Gordon were awarded sweaters by the Girls’ Athletic League. LARGE LETTER AWARDS FOR JUNE 1938 The following girls received large letters for having earned 1000 points: Nellie Cheslar, Mary Hair, Emogene Hammond, Ruth O’Dell, Irene Schlattman, Alberta Wade, Pauline Walker, Melba Winingar, and Frances Zowada. SMALL LETTER AWARDS FOR JUNE 1938 Maurine Butler, Burnette Bohnsack, Donis Crawford, Mary Hurst, Grace Ketron, Mary Jane King, Margie Knight, Irene Schlattman, Margaret Sterling, Dorothy Swinyer, Agnes Williams, and Goldie Williams received small letters for earning 500 points. VOLLEY BALL 1938 The Juniors won the Volley ball tournament in the fall of 1937. Girls on the team were Nellie Cheslar, Mary Hair, Sophia Patz, June Sherman, Theresa Siegcski, Margaret Upton, Alberta Wade, Margaret Welch, La Rena Young, and Frances Zowada. BASKET BALL 1938 The Juniors emerged champions in both tournaments held this year. Seven teams were entered in the first tournament which was a Round Robin affair. The regular class tournament found five classes represented. Those on the team winning the regular tournament were Mary Hair, Frances Zowada, Theresa Siegoski, Nellie Cheslar, Sophia Patz, and Alberta Wade. BASEBALL—SPRING OF 1937 The Sophomores won the baseball tournament. Those on the winning team were Frances Zowada, Donis Crawford, Nellie Cheslar, Mary Hurst, Ida Rossa, Mary Hair, Mary anna Ballard, and Dorothy Swinyer. Forty-one Honor Society and Commission MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CLASS OF JANUARY. 1938: Ann Baker Lucille Barton Louise Burley Phyllis Hasty Geraldine Howard Bob Switzer (Treas., First Semester) CLASS OF JUNE, 1938: Geraldine Beck Shirley Beeson Tom Cotton Evagene Davis Ora Deems Fred Diener Betty Emmons Joan Engle (Vice Pres.) Jean Foster Jean Fulmer Dick Gray (President) Matt Hansen Gale Havens Don Hoover Mary Jane Kurtz Bill Madden Betty MacCatherine Junior Maier Irene Olson Victor Persson Austin Redle Irene Schlattman Patricia Sullivan (Secretary) Mary Jane Tyson (Treas., Second Semester) Wilda Witzleben Alison Wyland CLASS OF JANUARY, 1939: Kenneth Bird Edgar Branch Vernon Davis Byron Elmgren Helen Taylor CLASS OF JUNE, 1939: June Diener Alice Hertzler Keith Kennedy Helen Meyer Firth Perryman Jack Schmautz Henry Skinner COMMISSION FIRST SEMESTER Geraldine Howard, Pres...Senior A Tom Cotton, Vice Pres.. .Senior B Betty McIntyre ________Senior B Esther Aspaas__________Junior A Jim Irwin______________Junior B Doris Goddard, Sec_____Junior B Robert Well wood___Sophomore A Victor Johnson_____Sophomore B Jean Clark _________Sophomore B Sam Booras __________Freshman A Jack Brown __________Freshman B Marion Cheney______Freshman B SECOND SEMESTER Tom Cotton, Pres________Senior A Betty McIntyre _________Senior A Esther Aspaas, Vice Pres...Senior B Jim Irwin_______________Junior A Doris Goddard, Sec_____Junior A Robert Well wood _______Junior B Victor Johnson______Sophomore A Joan Clark __________Sophomore A Sam Booras __________Sophomore B Jack Brown____________Freshman A Marion Cheney ______Freshman A Dorothy Davis_________Freshman B Sponsors: Miss Elsie Norelius and Mr. M. B. Major. Honorary members: Shirley Beeson, Louise Burley, Joan Engle, Geraldine Howard, Helen Meyer, Patricia Sullivan, Editorial Board of the Ocksheperida. From the June classes a boy and a girl are elected by student body members of their class. From the January classes, either a boy or a girl is elected by student members of his class. (Those elected to the Commission must be student body members.) Forty-four «r- Sheridan High School Hall of Fame TOM COTTON GERALDINE BECK GERALDINE HOWARD KEITH KENNEDY BILL MADDEN KENNETH BIRD DICK GRAY JAMES HAMSTREET JOAN ENGLE ESTHER ASPAAS LOUISE BURLEY WARD PROTSMAN FRED DIENER MARIAN CHENEY GERALD GWINN NANCY BROWN BETTY MCINTYRE GEZALLA KERR SHIRLEY BEESON IRENE SCHLATTMAN PATRICIA SULLIVAN DINWIDDIE FUHRMEISTER JACK RHODES AUSTIN REDLE EVAGENE DAVIS JOAN CLARK RICHARD YOUNG Each Home Room selected twelve members for Sheridan High School Hall of Fame. The names listed above were selected by highest vote from the names submitted by Home Room groups. Any student attending Sheridan High school this semester was eligible. The following points were considered: character, outstanding service to the school, dependability, stick-to-itiveness, scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, respect perty, and loyalty to the school. for school rules and school pro- Ocksheperida Now completing its thirtieth year of continuous publication, the Ocksheperida, started in 1908, is Sheridan High School’s bi-weekly newspaper. The name, Ocksheperida, was derived from an Indian word meaning “Camp Crier.” The newspaper staff: EDITORIAL BOARD Shirley Beescn — Louise Burley — - Joan Engle — Geraldine Howard Helen Meyer — Patricia Sullivan Sports Editor . Bill Madden Business Manager. _ . . . . .... Evagene Davis Managing Editor . ... .. .. ..Jean Foster Reporters .. Journalism Class Sponsor Miss Frances Van Boskirk Sponsor ... . . ...Miss Helen P. Leete Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School Journalists Jean Foster Patricia Sullivan James Hamstreet Nels Lofgren Evagene Davis Shirley Beeson Geraldine Beck Helen Meyer Margaret Haywood Edgar Branch Joan Engle Robert Puett Irene Olson Dorothy June McKinney Margaret Crane Irene Schlattman Donis Crawford Virginia Preston — Ml ■ UK —— � l U« —IS —Bn——- Forty-five —■■ ■� «� —■ u« ,a—1|—M —4 Organizations STUDENT BODY—Organized 1912. 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 Mr. M. B. Major. HONOR SOCIETY—Organized 1923. (Sheridan Chapter). Present Enrollment, 30. Eligibility: Student must be in the upper third of his class in general scholarship; must be chosen by the majority votes of faculty electors on the four-fold basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Officers: President, Dick Gray; Vice President, Joan Engle; Secretary, Patricia Sullivan; Treasurer, first semester, Bob Switzer, second semester, Mary Jane Tyson. Sponsors: Miss Ida B. Hull and Mr. Robt. W. Skinner. “S” CLUB—Organized 1923. Present Enrollment: 30. Eligibility: Anyone who has earned his letter in football, basketball, or track. Officers: President, John Henriksen; Vice President, Pete Booras; Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Pullin. Sponsors: Mr. Fred Chez and Mr. Wilbur Wright. Q. E. Q.—Organized 1915. Present Enrollment: 136. Eligibility: Senior and Post Graduate girls. Officers: President, first semester, Ann Baker, second semester, Geraldine Beck; Vice President, Geraldine Beck; Secretary, Irene Olson; Treasurer, Margaret Ausmus. Sponsor: Miss Rebecca Megown. Patron: Miss Jane Gordon. 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 ousiness phases of the paper. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB—Organized 1930. Present Enrollment, 45. Eligioility: Any girl who has completed one semester of Home Economics. Officers: President, Grace Ketron; Vice President, Elizabeth Kerns; Secretary, Esther Lenertz; Treasurer, Maxine Cotton. Sponsor: Miss Sophie McLimans. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC LEAGUE—Organized 1931. Present Enrollment, 80. 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: President, Betty McIntyre; Vice President, Geraldine Howard; Secretary, Rutn Holmes; Treasurer and Roller Skating Manager, Louise Burley; Basketball Manager, Mary Hair; Baseball Manager, Grace Ketron; Volley Ball and Horseback Manager, Josephine Salveson; Social Manager, Irene Schlattman; Tennis Manager, Pauline Walker; Hiking and Bicycling Manager, Dulcie Lou Knight. Sponsors: Miss Ruth Aldridge and Miss Jane Gordon. S. P. Q. R.—Organized 1928. Present Enrollment, 190. Eligibility: Student must have completed one semester of Latin. He is dropped from the club if he misses three consecutive meetings. Officers: Consuls, James Hamstreet, Irene Schlattman; Censor, Bill Madden; Praetors, Mary Jane Kurtz, Jim Irwin; Aeidles, Jack Schmautz, Bonnie Jean Pickell; Quaestors, Elisha Fuller, Iris Ferren; Scribas, Bill Sullivan, Joan Clark. Sponsors: Miss Faye Hanks, Miss Ida B. Hull. LOS BUSCADORES—Organized 1929. Present enrollment, 57. Eligibility: Any student having satisfactorily completed one semester of Spanish. Officers: President, Frank Tanney; Vice President, Geraldine Howard; Secretary, Louise Burley; Treasurer, Ruth Holmes. Sponsor: Miss Violet LeFant. Forty-six F. F. A.—(Kendrick Chapter). Organized 1929 from “Ag Club”. Present Enrollment, 90. Eligibility: Any student having completed one semester of agriculture. Officers: President, Jesse Surrena; Vice President, Bob Thomas; Treasurer, Cliff Workman; Reporter, Andrew Tkach; Secretary, Norman McSwain; Sponsor: Mr. Percy Kirk. HI-Y—Organized 1921. Present Enrollment, 65. Eligibility: Sophomore, Junior and Senior boys who are accepted by a vote of the club. Officers: President, Bob McKelvey; Vice President, Willard Given; Secretary, Charles Hardesty; Treasurer, Tommy Cotton. Sponsor: Mr. H. L. Rowe. GIRL RESERVES—(Hi-Tri)—Organized 1921. Present Enrollment, 50. Eligibility: Any S. H. S. girl who is willing to live up to the standards of a Girl Reserve. Officers: President, Margery Wagner; Vice President, Patricia Rhinehart; Secretary, Betty Bellows; Treasurer, Ruth Thomas. Sponsor: Mrs. Ralph Howarth. POST GRADUATE CLUB—Organized 1938. Present Enrollment, 30. Officers: President, Floyd Elmgren; Vice President, Bob McKelvey; Secretary-Treasurer, Louise Burley. Sponsor: Miss Beall. FRENCH CLUB—Organized 1938. Present Enrollment: 10. Eligibility: One year of French. Officers: President, Gale Havens; Vice President, Helen Taylor; Secretary-Treasurer, Emy Lou Lonabaugh. Purpose: To teach the students to learn better French. The name of the club is Sanas Souci. Sponsor: Miss LeFant. ART CLUB—Organized 1933. Present Enrollment: 23. Eligibility: Must be an art student. President, Nels Lofgren; Vice President, Irene Olson; Secretary, Jean Parker; Treasurer, Victor Persson. Sponsor: Mrs. Young. Class Officers and Enrollment Senior A Enrollment, 173 Sponsor, Miss Benedict President, Fred Diener Vice Pres., Joan Engle Secretary, Shirley Beeson Treasurer, Austin Redle Junior A Enrollment, 179 Sponsor, Miss Eisenmann President, Jack Rhodes Vice Pres., June Diener Secretary, Mary Hair Treasurer, Mary Hair Sophomore A Enrollment, 174 Sponsor, Mr. Brady President, Bill Sullivan Vice Pres., Pat Kelly Secretary, Elisha Fuller Treasurer, Jean Minlck Freshman A Enrollment, 198 Sponsor, Miss Harrison President, Eugene Lonabaugh Vice Pres., Donald Corey Sec’y-Treas., Basil Dean Senior B Enrollment, 65 Sponsor, Miss Toland President, Dick Bradley Vice Pres., Dick Wood Secretary, Dorothy Jean Fellows Treasurer, Billy Mumper Junior B Enrollment, 54 Sponsor, Mr. Crawford President, Loren Cole Vice Pres., Mary Churchill Secretary, Delores Davis Treasurer, Delores Davis Sophomore B Enrollment, 64 Sponsor, Mr. Scheibe President, Richard Young Vice Pres., John Engle Secretary, Betty Bull Treasurer, Betty Bull Freshman B Enrollment, 64 (Not organized) Post Graduate Enrollment, 37 Vice Pres., Bob McKelvey Sponsor, Miss Beall Secretary, Louise Burley President, Floyd Elmgren Treasurer, Louise Burley Total enrollment during the year, 1112 Forty-seven +■ ! —■■—Re— A LINE FOR THE COURSES OF STUDY IN SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL The greater part of this world’s troubles are due to questions of grammar. —Montaigne. Literature is a very bad crutch, but a very good walking stick. —Charles Lamb. A news sense is really a sense of what is important. —Burton Rascoe. The study of mathematics is like climbing up a steep and craggy mountain, when once you reach the top, it fully recompenses your trouble, by opening a full, clear, and extensive prospect. —Tyron Edwards. ----o---- The use of history is to give value to the present hour and its duty. —Emerson. He who is ignorant of foreign languages knows not his own. —Goethe. Science is the first rate piece of furniture for man’s upper-chamber if he has common sense on the ground floor. —O. W. Holmes. ---o---- Only a little more I have to write, then I’ll give o’er and bid the world good-night. —Robert Herrick. ---o--- Say what you will, ’tis the adding machine that counts. —Anon. The first farmer was the first man, and all historic nobility rests on possession and use of land. —Emerson. ---o---- There is no love sincerer than the love of food. —Bernard Shaw. It is vain to mislike the current fashions. —Thomas Puller. The head and the hand must be partners in all crafts. —Proverb. There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes by music. —Robert Browning. ---o---- Every artist dips his brush in his own soul, and paints his own nature in his picture. —Henry Ward Beecher.. ---o---- The building of a perfect body crowned by a perfect brain, is at once the greatest earthly problem and greatest hope of the race. —Dio Lewis. The stage but echoes back the public voice. ---o---- W. Curtis. It is better to debate a question without settling it than to settle it without debate. —Joubert. Forty-eight —F Sheridan High School Calendar 1937-1938 SEPTEMBER 7—First day of School. 16— March of Civilization Assembly 17— Football: Miles City at Sheridan 20-25—School closed because of infantile paralysis scare OCTOBER 1— Football: Cheyenne at Sheridan 2— Q. E. Q. Forget-me-not Drive Mixer 9— Football: Billings at Billings 13—Anderson Animal Circus Assembly 15— Football: Lead at Sheridan 19— Hi-Y Hay-Rack Ride 20— Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea 22— As You Like It, presented by Dramatic Class 23— Football: Buffalo at Buffalo 28-30—State Teachers’ Meet, Thermopolis 29— Football: Gillette at Sheridan 30— Q. E. Q. Salvation Army Drive NOVEMBER 1-8—National Art Week, Art Exhibit 3— Football: Midwest at Sheridan 11—Football: Casper at Casper 19— Football: Lovell at Sheridan 20— F. F. A. Dance 24-26—Thanksgiving Vacation 25—Football: Casper at Casper DECEMBER 15-23—Dinner Drive for Needy (Q. E. Q. assisting) 16— Class of January, 1939, presented play “Patty Makes Things Hum” 17— Q. E. Q. Specialty Dance 22—School closes for Christmas Vacation Basketball: Ranchester at Sheridan JANUARY 3—School reopens 10— Football Banquet 13—Basketball: Lodge Grass at Sheridan 20— Class of January, 1938, presented play “The Saturday Evening Ghost” 21— Basketball: Buffalo at Sheridan 25—Northwestern Assembly 28—Basketball: Gillette at Gillette Junior A Cowtown Dance Forty-nine —+ FEBRUARY 3— Basketball: Newcastle at Sheridan 4— Basketball: Upton at Sheridan 9—Basketball: Midwest at Midwest 10— Basketball: Casper at Casper 11— Basketball: Buffalo at Buffalo 16— S. P. Q. R. Roman Banquet 17— Basketball: Casper at Sheridan Q. E. Q. enmasse at game 18— Basketball: Gillette at Sheridan 23— Basketball: Midwest at Sheridan 24— Basketball: Sundance at Sheridan 25— Band Concert, Sponsored by Junior Chamber of Commerce MARCH 1—Electrical Wonders Assembly Basketball: Buffalo at Buffalo 3— Basketball: Buffalo at Sheridan 9—Q. E. Q. March Tea 10-12—Northeastern District Basketball Tournament 11—Junior B Class Dance 18—Class of June ’39 presented play “The New Poor 23-26—boate Basketball Tournament State Debate Tournament APRIL 11—Junior B Class presents “Marquis the Magician” 15— Senior B Class Party 16— Spanish Carnival MAY 4— Q. E. Q. Day 13—Class of June 1938 presents “The Night of January 16.” 15—Ocksheperida Edition of the Sheridan Press 20—Senior Distinction Day 27—Junior-Senior Prom JUNE Fifty +----------- 1—Commencement 4—School closes 1 S. H. S. Courses I. ENGLISH— Subject— Grade Credits English I --- -- __ 9 2 English II __10 2 English III __11 2 English IV - - __12 2 Oral English __ - - „11, 12 2 Business English __ _ _ __ __11, 12 1 Journalism I ___ -.10, 11, 12 1 II MATHEMATICS— Algebra - - __ 9, 10 2 Plane Geometry __10, 11. 12 2 Advanced Algebra _ _ . __ _ __11, 12 2 Solid Geometry __ _ - ___ __11, 12 1 Trigonometry _ _ _ __11, 12 1 in. SOCIAL SCIENCE— Ancient History _ .. _ ._ 9, 10 2 Modem History . __10, 11, 12 2 American History __ __11. 12 2 Economics __ - -- - - __11, 12 1 Sociology - . - __11, 12 1 Advanced Civics - - — __11. 12 2 Community Civics _ __ 9 2 Psychology - - —— _.12 2 Oriental History . __ __10, 11, 12 1 Current History _ - - — __10, 11 1 IV. LANGUAGE Latin I . _ __ 9, 10, 11, 12 2 Latin II __10, 11, 12 2 Latin III __11, 12 2 Latin IV __11, 12 2 French I __ 9, 10, 11. 12 2 French II _ __10, 11, 12 2 Spanish I __ 9, 10. 11, 12 2 Spanish II - _ __10, 11, 12 2 V. SCIENCE— General Science __ ._ 9, 10 2 Biology __10, 11 2 Geology .__10, 11 2 Chemistry 11, 12 2 Physics ...11, 12 2 VI. COMMERCE— Bookkeeping I ...10, 11, 12 2 Bookkeeping II - ...11, 12 2 Typewriting I .__11, 12 2 Typewriting II 12 2 Stenography I _ 11, 12 2 Stenography II ...12 2 Commercial Arithmetic __ 9, 10 2 Junior Business Training _____ ... 9, 10 2 Banking .__11, 12 I Calculating ___11, 12 i Fifty-one —Ml T — VII. AGRICULTURE— (Open to boys 14 years of age or over who can carry an outside project) Agriculture I . — - 9. 10, 11 2 Agriculture II . ... . - —. 9, 10, 11 2 Farm Shop . 9, 10, 11 2 Farm Engineering 10, 11, 12 2 Farm Projects . .. .. 9, 10, 11 1 VIII. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics I . 9, 10 2 Home Economics II ... ----- 9. 10, 11, 12 2 IX. MANUAL TRAINING I, II, III, IV (2 credits each) 9, 10, 11, 12 2 (Open to all high school boys). Mechanical Drawing I _ 9, 10, 11, 12 1 Mechanical Drawing II .. ... 9, 10, 11, 12 1 X. MUSIC— Advanced Orchestra . 9, 10, 11, 12 2 Beginners’ Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 i Band __ . 9, 10, 11, 12 1 Boys’ Glee Club .. . _ . 11. 12 1 Mixed Chorus _ 9, 10 1 Girls’ Glee Club ... 9, 10, 11, 12 1 Music Appreciation . 9, 10, 11, 12 1 XI. ART Industrial Art _ 9. 10, 11. 12 1 Industrial Art II 10, 11, 12 1 Art Appreciation . . 9. 10, 11, 12 1 XII. PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Girls’ Physical Education ... 9, 10, 11, 12 i Boys’ Physical Education 9, 10, 11, 12 i- XIII. DRAMATICS— Dramatics I . ... 10, 11, 12 i Dramatics II _ .. . _ —-11, 12 i SUBJECTS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION Four Years English One Year History One Year Mathematics One Year Civics One Year Science Only by consent of the faculty may a student, except an honor roll student, take more than four full time subjects, except in Senior year if needed for graduation. This does not include fractional subjects, however. Thirty-two credits are required for graduation. In order to choose the correct electives, a pupil, if he is intending to go to college, should call at the office and look up the entrance requirements for the college he has chosen. Credit is not given for less than a full year’s work in algebra, American history, agriculture, geometry, community civics, general science, physics, chemistry, and stenography. Credit is not given for less than two years’ work in the following: French, Latin, Spanish. Exception—A student who has two years’ credit in one language may complete with credit only one year of another language if he so desires. ;| £ +■—■■ r� -� -ii' � High School Faculty i J. J. Early, Supt. of Schools____________ 980J —326 Coffeen Robt. W. Skinner, Principal _____________1176W—445 So. Linden Yolande Beall, History _________________ 1008 —65 Coffeen Eric Becker, Band and Orchestra__________ 1698 —461 W. Works Elsie Benedict, History ________________ 1172 —376 W. Brundage F. Howard Brady, Geology Biology— —767 W. Loucks Beryl Brownlee, Math, and Dramatics— 976 R—720 N. Main Fred Chez, Coach and Mathematics —139 Bellevue L. Q. Coffin, Civics __________________ 1539 —711 Adair June Collier, Spanish and English________ 623W—44 N. Linden C. L. Crawford, Chemistry and Physics—1514W—433 Gladstone Christine DeLaet, Music ________________ 1479 —235 S. Linden Augusta Eisenmann, Eng. Psychology 1562 R—420 S. Thurmond Jane Gordon, Commercial ________________ 982 —42 N. Linden Faye Hanks, Latin _____________________ 1233 —334 W. Brundage Myrtle Harrison, Jr. Bus. Tr. Civics __ 1479 —235 S. Linden Ida B. Hull, Latin_____________________ 623J —46 N. Linden J. Ralph Hylton, Commercial_____________1190J —756 Adair Jennie Jacobs, English _________________ 562 —630 W. Loucks P. B. Kirk, Agriculture --------------- 1069W—338 E. Burrows Helen Leete, English____________________ 623J —46 N. Linden Violet LeFant, French and Spanish_ 847 —46 Griffith Alice Lindsley, Library ________________ 665 —247 W. Brundage M. B. Major, General Science_____________ 661R—642 Clarendon Minnie McAdams, Mathematics_____________1001 R—440 W. Loucks Rebecca Megown, English _________________ 623W—44 N. Linden Sophie McLimans, Home Economics — 1281W—455 W. Brundage Elsie Norelius, Commercial______________ 982 —42 N. Linden Flora B. Rees, Mathematics English— 1551R—322 S. Linden W. C. Scheibe, Manual Training _________ 519 —574 W. Works Ona L. Toland, English_________________ 1597J —339 W. Burkitt Frances Van Boskirk, English ___________ 1562 R—420 S. Thurmond Janet Ward, Cafeteria, Home Ec.__________1001 R—440 W. Loucks Bernard Wright, History ________________ 1002 R—118 Griffith Marie Young, Art —_______________________ 92 —306 W. Loucks T. F. Ziegler, Com. Arith. Algebra „ —820 W. Loucks Ruth Aldridge, Girls’ Physical Ed._______ 847 —46 Griffith W. L. Wright, Director of Physical Ed._ 1275W—36 Griffith Burk White, Assistant Football Coach._ 1513 J—745 W. Loucks Anna Burt, Office ______________________ 982 —42 N. Linden Grace Eychaner, Office___________________ 827W—137 Coffeen Fifty-four A GOOD LOSER It is easy to keep on smiling When the breaks have been coming your way When the cheers of the crowd are all for you And your opponent is held at bay. But it is different when you’re on the losing end And each move that you make is wrong When the cheers of your friends are retorts And your mistakes are turned into a song. It’s in the game for someone to lose And half of the lesson that’s taught Is always to be a good loser No matter what battle is fought. So let’s give three cheers for the winner Who has won, and been praised for his gain And three cheers for the one who has tried and failed, But is ready to try again. —Donald B. Shanor The cuts, including the cover of this booklet, were designed and made by the members of the art committee. The cuts were made on linoleum blocks. Fifty-live ——«a—� i Hr we—■ 4� Memory Lane Fifty-six IB Memory Lane Memory Lane Fifty-nine • . .. .. M MM — - “■ - “ “■ “ — — ll11— l“l —MM — A « r W ■ ■■■ |1 —■■ � ■ wm mm ■ ■■ ■ ■■ — • Memory Lane V Sixty . ♦ Memory Lane Sixty-one Memory Lane Sixty-two r I Sixty-three Memory Lane Sixty-four