Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

This Booklet is Dedicated to Leadership The test of leadership is not how far the leader can o, but how far he can take his followers. A leader needs not only native ability, but he needs training in leadership. The best training for leadership is secured by doin some leading. A ood leader never asks his followers to do what he himself is unwilling to do. In addition to knowing how to lead, he must know where to lead his followers. J. J. EARLY. Edited and Published by Q. E. Q. GIRLS 1941 Bronkette Staff ASSOCIATE EDITORS Helen Poster Anna Mae Klamm Edith Wood head ART Ruth Thomas Helen Lenz Peggy Masters Nelda Mae Olson Sabina Pierce Henrietta Stuka ATHLETICS Eunice Grace Ruth Georgen Doradean Howell Ruby Smith DRAMATICS Bettie Bull ORGANIZATIONS Audrey Getoo Genevieve Lewis HONORS and AWARDS Anna Mae Klamm Bettie Mae Scott Bettie Towle SPICE OP LIFE Ruth Ebzery Dorothy Davis Ruth Hansen Mary Louise MacLennan Ruth Oneyear DEBATE Goldie Bickel CO-EDITORS Betty Bellows Phylis Bentz FEATURES Betty Calkins Ruth Elbzery Vivian Clark Shirley Evans Juanita Kimble Anne Kumor Leah Moncini Anne Ross Juanita Roush Dorothy Todd Norma Williams WILL Margaret Sheldon Peggy Barber Betty Catterall Dorothy DeWitt Alta June Ewoldsen Margaret Fowler Margaret Kawalok Mae Phillips PROPHECY Edith Good Doris Adams Helen Byrtus Martha Cloyd Winifred Harris Betty Herderich Doris Hewitt Clotene Johnston Mary Musso Clara Powell Ninette Vaughn Paddy Verley ADVERTISING Betty Brayton Bette Cory Dorothy Crosby Mary Emma Elkins Ruth Falberg Anna Mae Frazee Bonnie Goad Atha Hutsell Mary' Gray Lane Mary Moncini Freida Rehfeldt Norma Jean Runge Jean Sanderson Loma Schedlock Louise Shoemaker Bette Snively Elaine Wood Patsy Young Josephine Zowada SPONSOR Rebecca Megown CALENDAR Helen Louise Wolff CLASS ENROLLMENT, COURSE OF STUDY Ruth Hasty Anne Pinder CANDID CAMERA Mary Kennedy Marjorie Chapman Leah Eychner Velora Mae Gielish Charlotte Jones Bessie McManus Mary Nobile TYPIST Esther Lenertz ACTIVITIES Helen Foster Lena Adsit Mary Alice Arnold Beverly Ballard Jean Hurst Virginia Reed Student Opinion of Leadership -n J Democracy needs leadership: not the leadership that dominates, seeking self-glorification and asking unquestioned obedience; but the leadership that gives recognition and opportunity to the talents of others so that the superior qualities of all are integrated for the common good. —'Bill Skinner. The finest type of leadership is now, more than ever, becoming essential to the youth of America. The development of a healthy body and mind together with sympathy, forcefulness, tact, and magnetism will create a true and positive charm which will enatole us to mold our lives and our futures into usefulness and happiness. —Ruth Hansen When someone has the knack of leading others, we wonder what magic powers he possesses. People seem eager to follow and obey him. Suoh a leader’s magic consists of the following ingredients: Four large doses of Personality. Three large doses of Personal Appearance. Two large doses of Initiative. One large dose of Self-Confidence. —Jack Browne Leadership may be acquired in the effort to achieve it. Everyone has influence on someone else, and this influence grows with use. No one is a leader in all lines but everyone may become a leader along some line. —Margaret Sheldon The one who thinks slowly but surely will be recognized as a safe leader. He must be loyal, and modest as well as courageous, to be a good leader. —Sam Booras Leadership is not an inborn trait; it is a marked quality that can be acquired. The qualities of human nature are the qualities of leadership—all men possess them; it only remains for more people to develop those qualities they have at the present. —Dick Bennett Ever since we were in Kindergarten, and perhaps even before that, we have been playing “follow the leader” in one form or another. Upon our leaders rest the responsibility of the nation. So long as we continue to choose and follow leaders who embody the high ideals of personal liberty and justice, we shall keep the light of democracy burning in our country. —Ruth Ebzery Leadership has always been determined by power: yesterday, by physical prowess: today, by strength of purpose. The caveman with the strongest arm was chief in his clan; a man today with personality and a strong will power is a leader in his community. —Lloyd Carden There is no better ohce for the develooment of leadership than the school—particularly the high school where students do a large part of the governing themselves. But whether a student is an officer of his class or some other organization, a commissioner, leader of a class discussion, or the captain of a team, he should remember that there can be no good leaders unless, first, there are good followers and he should not overlook the importance of this fact. —Betty Bull 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 Superintendent of Schools and the Board of Education. BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right—George Johnson, P. J. Theisen, Max Lowe, Secretary; John J. Early, Superintendent of Schools; Robert E. Carroll, President; Edwin Small, Doctor I. P. Hayes, Treasurer; Attorney L J OMarr. Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. —Brougham Our Principal XiRADiliKfiiH IP Leadership is that attribute of personality or circumstance that enables us to guide the activities of others. Some have inherited it or cultivated it in large degree, some in less. Probably none of us is so inert that he does not influence someone in some degree. With that responsibility and the evidence of so much wrong leadership before us, we must realize that it is not the degree of our leadership that is important but that what leadership we have be exerted in right directions. ROBT. W. SKINNER SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL We should not ask who is the most learned, but who is the best learned. —Montaigne Activities Class of January, 1941 Class Motto: “Aim For the Stars.” Class Colors: Maroon and White. Ciass Flower: Shooting Star. Characterized by Songs DICK BENNETT Drummer Boy Class Plays (3, 4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Quill and Scroll (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Track (4), Tennis Tournament (1, 2, 3, i), Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3, 4), Debate (4), State Music Festival (2, 3), “S’ Club (4), Radio Day (4), Ock-sheperida (3, 4), President of Senior A Class. SAM BOORAS Practice Makes Perfect Art Club (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Commission (1, 2. 3, 4), “S” Club (2, 3, 4), Football (2, 3), Colts Basketball (1, 2), Freshman Football, Pres dent of Student Body (4), Manager’s Letter for Bronc Basketball. BETTIE BULL Only Forever Class Plays (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Hall Monitor (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Pres;dent of Q. E. Q. (4), Secretary-treasurer of class (1, 2). DON CARROLL In the Mood Class Plays (4), Los B scn-dores (2), Football (2, 3, 4), Track (3), “S” Club (2, 3, 4), eshman F o b 11. Voted Most Valuable Player by Teammates Co-C ptain on Football Team (4). VIVIAN CLARK I Thought About You Girl’s Athletic League (1, 2. 3 4), Horn2 Economics Club (1, 2, 3), Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. BETTE CORY A Charming Little Faker Class Plays (3), ’Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., State Music Festival (3), Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3), Radio Day (3) , Bronkette Staff. EMMA DEEMS You’re a Sweetheart Girl’s Athletic League (2, 3), Los Buscadores (3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (3). JACQUELINE FERREN Sweet, Sweet is the Word for You Home Economics Club (1), Q. E. Q. AUDREY GEBO Sophiscated Lady Prcm Committee (3), Q. E. Q. , S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Tennis Tournament (2), Secretary of Q. E. Q., Secretary of Class (4) . VELORA MAE GIELISH I Poured My Heart Into a Song Class Plays (4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. It. (1, 2), State Music Festival (3, 4), Radio Day (3, 4). Sextette (if. JOHN HALLWORTH Oh Johnny Future Farmers of America (2). RUTH HANSEN Orchids to You Class Plays (3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Quill and Scroll (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1. 2), Co-Editor of Ocksheperi-da (4), D. A. R. Local Pilgrim. LAUREL HUNTER I Hear a Rhapsody Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. 1, 2). BARBARA JOHNSON Chewin’ Gum Girl’s Athletic League (1, 2. 3, 4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. 1, 2). CHARLOTTE JONES I’d Know You Anywhere Honor Society (4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Quill and Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2) , Commission (3, 4) Vice President of Commission (4). Subscription Manager of Ock-sheperida (4). CHARLES KAY Man On The Flying Trapeze Track (4), Radio Day (4). MARY KENNEDY Where Do I Go From Here? Class Plays (4), Girls Athletic League (2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Stati Music Fest -val (3, 4), Radio Day (3, 4). Vice President of Class (4), Bronkette Staff. ROBERT KIRK It’s the Tune That Counts Stock Judging (3). ELIOTT MINICK I’ve Kept My Heart Honor Society (3, 4), Rad o Day (3), Student Forum (4). DEAN OLESON The Same Old Story RUTH ONEYEAR The Lady With the Red Hair G.rl’s Athletic League (1, 2. 3) , Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1. 2), Photography Club (4). ANNE ROSS Dream Valley Home Economics Club (2), 0. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2), Bron-kettj Staff. CLARENCE ROUSH Say It Future Farmers of America (3, 4), Football (3), Track (2), Freshman Football. DOROTHY SACK Haven’t Got a Worry In The World Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4) , Q. E. Q., State Music Festival (3, 4), Radio Day (1), Vice President of Home Economics Club (3), President o' Home Economics Club (4). KENNETH SALISBURY Double Trouble Art Club (1), Class Plays (3, 4), Hi-Y (4), S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Class Basketball (2, 4), Track (4), Tennis Tournament (3, 4), Horseshoe Tournament (1, 2, 3, 4), Ping Pong Tournament (3, 4), Debate (4), State Music Festival (3, 4). FRANK SHAFFER You Gotta’ Be a Football Hero Class Plays (4), Honor Society (4), Football (2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1), Horseshoe Tournament (1, 2), “S” Club (2, 3, 4), Colts Basketball (1), Radio Day (4), Freshman Football, Vice President of “S” Club (4), Co-Captain of Basketball (3, 4), Co-Captain of Football Team (4). SHIRLEY SORENSEN Could Be Q. E. Q., Radio Day (4). BILL SWEEM So You’re The One? Football (2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2, 3), “S” Club (2, 3, 4), Colts Basketball (1), Freshman Football, Secretary-Treasurer of “S” Club (4), Co-Captain of Basketball Team (3, 4). Co-Captain Football Team (4). KENNETH SWITZER It All Comes Back To Me Now Class Plays (4), Honor Society (3, 4), Los Buscadorcs (2, 3), Football (2, 3, 4), Track (2, 3), “S” Club (3, 4), Freshman Football. DOROTHY TODD School Days Girls’ Reserves (1, 2, 3, 4), Home Economics Club (3, 4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1), Secretary of Hi-Tri (3), Treasurer of Home Economics Club (3). JOE TOI.AND Time On My Hands Honor Society (3, 4) Prom Committee (3), Football (3). Basketball (2, 3, 4), “S” Club (2, 3, 4), Radio Day (3), Freshman Football. HARVEY TSCHIRGI There I Go Class Plays (3), Honor Society (3, 4), Los Buscadores 2. 3. 4), Quill and Scroll (3, •J), Radio Day (3, 4), Student Forum (4), Co-Editor of Ock-sheperida (4), President of Spanish Club (4). ROBERT WALLACE I’ll Never. Smile Again Ocksheperida (4). JOSEPHINE ZOWADA Come Josephine, In My Flying Machine Girl’s Athletic League (2, 3. 4), Home Economics Club (2 3, 4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette Staff. T zj'J Class of June, 1941 Class Motto: The higher we climb, the broader our view. Class Colors: Silver and blue. Class Flower: Wild Rose. Characterized by Songs DORIS ADAMS Everything’s In Rhythm With My Heart Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Radio Day (4), Photography Club (4), Secretary-Treasurer of Photography Club (4). LENA ADSIT Take It From Me Class Plays (3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q.. R. (4), Dayton High School (1, 2, 3). MARY ALICE ARNOLD It’s Wonderful World Girls’ Reserves (1, 2, 3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (3, 4). LEWIS AVERILL Carefree Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (2, 3, 4), Basketball (2, 3), Track (4), Radio Day (3), Freshman Football. ANDREW BALLECK Keepip’ Out Of Mischief Freshman Football. PEGGY BARBER I Can’t Remember to Forget Girls’ Reserves (1), Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), Home Economics Club (4), Q. E. Q., Secretary of Home Economics Club (4), Bronk-ette Staff. CHARLES BECKER Strike Up The Band Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), State Music Festival (1, 2, 3), Radio Day (2, 3), First Prize and Superior-rating at the State Music Festival (1, 2, 3). BETTY BELLOWS You Think Of Everything Girls’ Reserves (1), Honor Society (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Quill and Scroll (4), S. P. Q. R. (1. 2), Ping Pong Tournament (3), State Music Festival (2), Radio Day (3, 4), Student Forum (3), Co-Editor of Bron-kette, Secretary of Hi-Tri (1). Treasurer of Honor Societv (4), Class Play (4), Ockshe-perida (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Cap and Gown Committee (4). BARBARA BELT Pardon My Southern Accent Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. FRED BENEGALIA One Little Glance Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Radio Day (2). PHYLIS BENTZ There’s No Substitute for You Q. E. Q., State Music Festival (3, 4) Radio Day (3, 4) Photography Club (4), Co-Editor of Bronkette (4), Vice President of Photography Club (4), Lemmon, South Dakota, High School (1, 2. 3), Girls’ Sextette (4), Honor Societv (4) GOLDIE BICKEL Anything Your Little Heart Desiree Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Basketball and Volley Ball Manager of G. A. L. (3), President of G. A. L. (4). Large Letter for Athletics (4), Bronkette Staff, Tumbling Team (4), Ping Pong Tournament (4). JUANITA BOWMAN Now I Lay Me Down to Dream Girl Reserves (1, 2), Gills’ Athletic League (2), Los Buscadores (2), Q. E. Q., Secretary of Hi-Tri (2), Radio Day (2). BETTY JEAN BRAYTON Keep an Eye on Your Heart Girls’ Reserve (1, 2), S. P. Q. R. (1� 2), Q. E. Q., Radio Day (3, 4), Student Forum (3, 4), Bronkette Staff, Class Play (4). DON BRAYTON Where Do You Keep Your Heart? S. P. Q. R. (1), Football (1), Track (4), Baseball (1, 2, 9 i JACK BROWNE I've Got a One Track Mind Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), Los Buscadores (3, 4), Quill and Scroll (4), Commission (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Radio Day (2, 3, 4), Student Forum (4), President of Los Buscadores (2, 3), Vice President of Hi-Y (2, 3), Sports Editor of Ocksheperi-da (2, 3, 4), Hall of Fame (3). JOE BURY The Little Man Who Wasn’t There (But He Was) Future Farmers of America (4), Local winner in F. F. A. Oratorical Contest (4). JOHN BUSZIEWIC MARJORIE CHAPMAN Adorable One Art Club (3, 4), Girls’ Reserves (1), Girls’ Athletic League (4), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Radio Day (3, 4), Bronkette Staff, Small Letter S, Q. E. Q. EDWIN CHESLER Genevieve, Sweet Genevieve Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Football (2. 3. 4). Track (3, 4), Horseshoe Tournament (2, 3, 4), Ping Pong Tournament (3, 4), “S” Club (3 , Freshman Football, Football Letter, Football Certificate (4), Boxing Medal (3), On a Little Dream Ranch Future Farmers of America (2, 3. 4). HELEN BYRTUS Little Genius Class Plays (1), Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff, Cap and Gown Committee (4), Accepted as a Poet of America for 1940, Poem set to Music by J. Charles McNeill, Composer in Los Angeles, Calif., Winner of American Legion Essay Contest (local) (4), Clear-mont High School (1). BETTY CALKINS I Walk With Music Ho’ior Society (4), Los Buscadores (2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., State Music Festival (1, 2, 3, 4) Radio Day (2, 3, 4), Student Forum (3, 4), Secretary of Student Forum (4), Bronkette Staff, Girls’ Quartette (1), Girls’ Sextette (2, 3, 4). LLOYD CARDEN My Disposition Art Club (2), Honor Society (3, 4), Quill and Scroll (4), Radio Day (3), Ocksheperida Staff (4), Explorer Scout Patrol (4), Eagle Scout Award (4). City Clerk, Scout Civic Day (4). BETTY CATTERALL A Song Was Born Q. E. Q. State Music Festival (2, 3, 4), Radio Day (2, 3, 4), Bronkette Staff. CLIFF CHRISTLER I'm Shooting High Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Track (3, 4), Vice President of Art Club (3, 4). JOE CLAPHAM i'v: Hiiched Mv Wagon to a Star Hi-Y (4), Honor Society (4), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Football Manager (4), Basketball Manager (4), Track (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. Scriba (3). MARTHA CLOYD You’re Okay Girls’ Reserves (3, 4), Girls’ Athletic League (3, 4), Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Radio Day (4), Vice President of Hi-Tri (4), Vice President of Los Buscadores (4), Bronkette Staff. HERBERT COFFEEN Ain’t We Got Fun? Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3). DON CORY Me, Myself and I Class Plays (3), Hi-Y (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Football (1. 2. 3, 4), B-sk t ball (2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3), Debate (4), “S” Club (3), Colts Basketball (1, 2), R?dio Day (3), Student Forum (3, 4), Vice President of Class (1), President of Class (3, 4), Vice President of Student Forum (3). JIM COX Man About Town Class Plays (2, 3), Hi-Y (4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Radio Day (2. 3. 4). DOYNE CRAFT My Cabin of Dreams Hi-Y (4), Honor Society (4), State Music Festival (2). MILTON CUNNINGHAM My Heart is Unemployed Hi-Y (2, 3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), State Festival (1, 2, 3, 4). CLAYTON CURTIS Look What I've Got Future Farmers of America (1, 2), Radio Day (3). WAYNE DAVIDSON Maybe Art Club (3, 4), Radio Day (3) , H. M. Certificate, American Magazine Youth Forum, Art Division. FRANK DAY I Love to Watch the Moonlight Class Plays (3), Hi-Y (4), Honor Society (3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Commission (2, 3), Football (4), Track (4), Debate (3, 4), Radio Day (3, 4), Scholarship to Denver University (Summer Session of Speech Institute) (3). LULA LEE DAZEY Ridin’ High Class Plays (3), Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3) Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Tennis Tournament (1), Ping Pong Tournament (1, 2), Radio Day (3, 4) BASIL DEAN In a Little Corner of England Hi-Y (3, 4), Honor Society (4) , S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Radio Day (3, 4), Secretary of Class (1). Vice President of Class (4), Treasurer of Hi-Y (3), Vice President of Hi-Y (4). GEORGE DEMPLE Mary, the Prairie, and I Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. (1, 2), Football (4), Ping Pong Tournament (3) State Music Festival (3), Freshman Football. DOROTHY DEWITT Wishing Girls’ Athletic League (3, 4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Bronkette Staff. RUTH EBZERY When Irish Eyes are Smiling Girls’ Reserves (1), Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), Honor Society ,3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q , Quill and Scroll (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Commission (3), Baseball (1, 2), Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3), Radio Day (2, 3, 4), Student Forum (3, 4), Managing Editor of Ockshe-perida (4), City Editor of Press Edition (4), Secretary of G. A. L. (4), Tennis Manager (3), President of Student Forum (4), Bronkette Staff, Noon Committee (3). RAYMOND ECKERMAN I Know Now S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (3, 4), Class Basketball (3, 4), Tennis Tournament (4), Horseshoe Tournament (4), Ping Pong Tournament (3,4), Radio Day (3), Freshman Football. MARY EMMA ELKINS Sweepin’ the Clouds Away Girls’ Reserves (3), Home Economics Club (2, 3), Q. E. Q., Radio Day (3), Bronkette Staff. ALTA JUNE EWOLDSEN Undecided Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3) Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4). Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Program Chairman, Los Buscadores (4), Bronkette Staff. RUTH FALBERG Too Marvelous for Words Girls’ Reserves (1), Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), Honor Society (4), Prom Committee (3, 4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Commission (4), Radio Day (4), Vice President of G. A. L. (3, 4) , Prcs’dent or H'-Tr (1), Consul of S. P. Q. R. (3). BERNARD FINDAHL i m Feeling Like a Million Class Plays (4), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Radio Day (4). JOE FLETCHER Sidewalk Serenade Football (2, 3, 4), Track (4), “S” Club (3), Radio Day. (4). HELEN FOSTER You Have Everything Art Club (1), Class Plays (3), Girls’ Reserves (1, 2, 3, 4), Home Economics Club (1, 2) , Honor Society (4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Quill and Scroll (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Radio Day (2, 3, 4), Student Forum (3, 4), Photography Club (4), Assistant Editor of Bronkette, Treasurer of Hi-Tri (2), President of Hi-Tri (3), Hi-Tri Council Member (4), President of Photography Club (4), Ock- sheperida Staff (3, 4). MARGARET FOWLER When The Spirit Moves Me Class Plays (3), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette Staff. JOE FRANKLIN I Wish I Had a Girl Football (4), Track (4). DORIS GALE Will I Ever Know? Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3) , Q. E. Q. PHILIP GARIFFA The Man is Solid Future Farmers of America (2, 3, 4), Basketball (3, 4), Track (3, 4), Baseball (2, 3, 4) , Horseshoe Tournament (2). “S” Club (3), Colts Bas-ketball (3), Freshman Football, High School Boxing (3). BETTY GAZDIK Anything For Yon Home Economics Club (4), Q. E. Q. RUTH GEORGEN Billy Boy Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), Home Economics Club (1), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4), Ping Pong Tournament (3, 4), Radio Day (3), Bronkette Staff, G. A. L. Board Member (4). CHARLES GIFFORD I'm Laughing Up My Sleeve S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Track (2), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Radio Day (3), Freshman Football. EDITH GOOD Happy As the Day is Long Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Radio Day (3), Bronkette Staff. EUNICE GRACE Beyond Compare Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Ping Pong Tournament (4), State Music Festival (2, 3), Radio Day (2, 3), Treasurer of G. A. L. (4 Bronkette Staff, Sweater, Large and Small S’s and Star (4). MARLAND HAINES You’ve Got Something There Basketball (4), Ping Pong Tournament (4), Radio Day (4), High School at Casper, Wyo., Cheyenne, Wyo., and Denver, Colo. (1, 2, 3), Ping Pong Championship (4). JUNIOR HAMMONTREE Any Time's the Time to Fall in Love Hi-Y (4), Football (4), Track (4), Football Letter (4). WINIFRED HARRIS en I Go a Dreamin’ Home Economics Club (3, 4), Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. RUTH HASTY Faithful Home Economics Club (1, 4), Q. E. Q., S. T. Q. R. (2, 3), Bronkette Staff. MERL HAWORTH I’m in a Dancing Mood Lodge Grass High School (1, 2. 3). CHARLIE IIELVEY No Other One Class Plays (3, 4), Future Farmers of America (2, 3), Hi-Y (3), Radio Day (2, 3), Boxing Tournament (2), Vice President of F. F. A. (3), President of F. F. A. (3). THAD HELVEY Life of the Party Future Farmers of America 14), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (3, 4), Track Stock Judging (4),Radio Day (3, 4), Class President(2) Vice President of Class (3), President of Noon Committee (4), President of Hi-Y (4), Secretary of Hi-Y (3). BETTY JO HERDERICK hivery Day is a Holiday Q. E. Q., Ping Pong Tournament (4), Radio Day (4), Bronkette Staff. DORIS HEWITT Be Careful, Young Lady Girls’ Reserves (3), Q. E. Q., Photography Club (4), Bronkette Staff, High School in Youngstown, Ohio, and Ke-wanee, 111. GRACE HOLMES Ever So Quiet Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2), Los Buscadores (1, 2). DORADEAN HOWELL I’m Dependable Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4) Home Economics Club (1), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Tennis Tournament (1, 2, 3, 4), Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3, 4), State Music Festival (4), Radio Day (3, 4), President of Los Buscadores (4), Vice President of Los Buscadores (3), Bronkette Staff, Vice President of G. A. L. (4). JACK IZUMI Chasing All the Blues Away Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Ping Pong Tournament (4), Freshman Football. JACK JOHNS Getting Some Fun Out of Life Hi-Y (3, 4), Football (3, 4), Radio Day (3, 4). DELORIS JOHNSON Easy on the Eyes Home Economics Club (3), Los Buscadores (1, 2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Ra-' dio Day (2). CLOTENE JOHNSTON Getting Around and About Class Plays (3), Girls’ Reserves (2), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4), Radio Day (3), Bronkette Staff. JOHN KAWAMOTO I’m Roller Skating on a Rainbow Football (3, 4), Track (2, 3, 4), “S” Club (3). MARGARET KAWULOK Mindin’ My Business Q. E. Q., Radio Day (2). RICHARD KESTER On The Farm I Plan and Saw Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3, 4), Horseshoe Tournament (3), Stock Judging (1, 2, 3) Radio Day (4), Treasurer of F. F. A. (3), President of F. F. A. (4), State Secretary of F. F. A. (4). TOM KING I’ve Got a Pocket-full of Sunshine Hi-Y (2, 3, 4) Honor Society (4), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Track (3) , Radio Day (3, 4), Vice President of Noon Committee (4), Winner of “Safety On the Highways” Speech in Oral English (3). FRANCIS KITCHEL I’ll Stand By Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2), Radio Day (4). WILLIS KITCHEL It’s Swell of You ANNA MAE KLAMM One in a Million Honor Society (4), Q. E. Q., Ping Pong Tournament (4), Photography Club (4), Treasurer of Q. E. Q., Assistant Editor of Bronkette. ANNE KUMOR F-npy Go Lucky Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff, Ocksheperida Staff (4). JIM KURTZ I’ve Got a Heartful of Rhythm Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (1, 2, 3), Track (4), State Music Festival (3, 4), “S” Club (1, 2, 3), Radio Day (3, 4), Freshman Football, All-State Football Team (4) , Questor S. P. Q. R. (1), Vice President of S. P. Q. R. (1). JOHN KUZARA Zing ! Went the Strings of My Heart Art Club (1, 2), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Track (3, 4), Baseball (3, 4), State Music Festival (2, 3), “S” Club (3), Freshman Football. MARY GRAY LANE Your Smiles Girls’ Reserves (1, 2), Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. HELEN LEGOCKI You Fit Into the Picture Girls’ Athletic League (3, 4), Home Economics Club (3, 4), Q. E. Q. ESTHER LENERTZ You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Home Economics Club (1, 2). Honor Society (3, 4), Q. E. Q.. S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), State Music Festival (2, 3), Radio Day (2, 3), Secretary of Home Economics Club (1, 2), Vic° President of Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff, Girls’ Sextette (2). HELEN LENZ You Hit the Spot Art Club (1, 2, 3), Honor Society (4), Q. E. Q., Radio Day (4), Treasurer of Art Club (3). DORIS LEE LEVIN Wha. Would Shakespeare Have Said? Class Plays (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette Staff. GENEVIEVE LEWIS You Can’t Pull the Wool Over My Eyes Girls’ Reserves (1, 2), Q. E. Q. , S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Student Forum (3). LUCILLE LINDSTROM W'shfnl Thinking Home Economics Club (1, 2). EUGENE LONABAUGH Sensation S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Tennis Tournament (1, 2, 4), Ping Pong Tournament (2, 4), Debate (4), Cheer Leaders (1, 2, 4), Class President (1), Belmont High School, Los Angeles (3). MILES McKENNA We’re Tops on Saturday Night Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3, 4), Football (2), Track (3, 4), Stock Judging (1, 2), Radio Day (4). MILTON McKENNA My! My! Hi-Y (3, 4), Honor Society (4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Track (4), Radio Day (3, 4), Business Manager for Ocksheperid (4). BESSIE McMANUS They Say Class Plays (3), Los Busca-dores (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q.. Baseball (4), Radio Day (3, 4), Bronkette Staff. EUGENE McNAIR Until the Real Thing Comes Along Hi-Y (4), Radio Day (4). DALE MACBRIDE Little Curley Hair in a Highchair Class Plays (3), Hi-Y (2, 3) S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Track (2), Tennis Tournament (1, 2, 3), Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3), Radio Day (3), Freshman State Music Festival (2, 3), Football. RODERICK MACLENNAN So Rare Class Plays (3), Future Fa:m-ers of America (4), Honor Society (3, 4), Track (1, 2, 3, 4), “S” Club (3, 4), Colts Basketball (2), Radio Day (3, 4). MADONNA MAHONEY Don't Forget Me Girls’ Reserves (1, 2, 3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Radio Day (2), Q. E. Q., High School at Billings, Mont. (4). MARY MONCINI Ain't Misbehavin' Home Econpmics Club (4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Radio Day (4), Bronkette Staff, President of Home Economics Club (4). JACK MARKERT In Good Humor Radio Day (3). EARL MARTIN If I Had My Way Future Farmers of America (3, 4). PEGGY MASTERS All This and Heaven Too Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Honor Society (4), Q. E. Q., State Music Festival (4), Class Play (4), Bronkette Staff. ROBERT MILLER Enjoy Your Life Los Buscadores (1), State Music Festival (1, 2, 3, 4), Radio Day (2, 3, 4). MARGERY MILLIGAN Sweet as a Song S. P. Q. R. (2), Tennis Tournament (1, 2, 3). HUBERT MINICK I'm Free Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1,2), Track (1, 2), Tennis Tournament (1, 2, 3, 4), Ping Pong Tournament (2), State Music Festival (2, 3, 4), Colts Basketball (2), Radio Day (2, 3, 4), Freshman Football, Vice President of Honor Society (4). LEAH MONCIN1 1 Wish You the Best of Everything Home Economics Club (4), Q. E. Q., State Music Festival (4), Bronkette Staff. JOE MOTICA Somewhere in Old Wyoming Track (3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), “S” Club (3, 4), Colts Basketball (3, 4), Freshman Football. MARY MUSSO I’m Looking For a Guy Girls’ Reserves (1, 2, 3, 4), Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), Home Economics Club 1, 4), State Music Festival (2, 3, 4), Radio Day (2), Secretary of Hi-Tri (3), Treasurer of Hi-Tri (4), Bronkette Staff, Q. E. Q. MARY NOBILE It’s a Wonderful World Home Economics Club (1, 2), Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q. NELDA OLSON Lovable Sort of Person Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Bronkette Staff. BILL OWEN Get Happy Track (2, 3). WILLIAM OWSLEY If I Had a Million Dollars Future Farmers of America (2, 3), Track (2), Ping Pong Tournament (4). JAMES PATTERSON I Want to be Happy Football (1, 2, 3), Class Basketball (1, 2, 3), Freshman Football. LOUIE PAULOS They're Makin’ Me All Over in the Army Football (1), Basketball (1), Track (1), State Music Festival (2, 3). SABINA PIERCE Let Me Dream Q. E. Q. ANNE PINDER When My Ship Comes In Q. E. Q. STANLEY PLOTT Laughing at Life WILBUR POOL Dust off That Old Piana Hi-Y (3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), State Music Festival (4), Radio Day (3, 4), Student Forum (3, 4). CLARA POWELL Song of the West” Class Plays (3), Girls’ Reserves (3, 4), Home Economics Club (1), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Bronkette Staff. JUNIOR POWERS Have a Heart Future Farmers of America (4), Horseshoe Tournament (1), Stock Judging (4), Lodgegrass High (3). EDDIE RAPPUHN I’m One Step Ahead of Shadow Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3) , Tennis Tournament (3). Ping Pong Tournament (2, 4). Debate (4), Radio Day (2, 3, 4) , Ocksheperida (3, 4). EARL REED Just For a Thrill Colts Basketball (1, 2), Radio Day (3). VIRGINIA REED I'm Wishing Girls’ Reserves (3), Home Economics Club (1), Los Bus-cadores (3), Q. E. Q., Bron-kette Staff. BETTY STURDEVANT REIMERS Mr. and Mrs. Is the Name Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Bronkette Staff. PAUL REINKE I Keep Remembering S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). HARRY ROBERTSON Fuzzy-Wuzzy Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Football (4), Freshman Football, Treasurer of Hi-Y (4). CHARLES ROGERS My Kind of Country Future Farmers of America (2, 3, 4). J A UNIT A ROUSH Make-Believe Q. E. Q. JOE RUGG You’re Slightly Terrific Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Radio Day (3), Secretary-Treasurer of Class (2, 3, 4). NORMA JEAN RUNGE You Started Something Q. E. Q., Debate (4), Bronkette Staff, Attended Hannibal High and West Aurora High in Missouri (1, 2, 3). JEAN SANDERSON A Dream Dropped In Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), R dio Day (4), Noon Committee (3). LORNA SCHEDLOCK Faithful Forever Girls’ Athletic League (3, 4), Home Economics Club (2), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Baseball (3), Bronkette Staff, Small Letter S. VIOLET SCHILLING Too Beautiful to Last Girls Athletic League (3, 4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). JOE SCHMAUTZ Torpedo Joe Honor Society (4), Los Bus-cadores (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Baseball (2), Ping Pong Tournament (4), Radio Day (2, 3), Treasurer of Los Buscadores (4). BETTIE MAE SCOTT .Solitude Uiass Plays (3), Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. HAROLD SCULLEN Carry Me Back to Old v rginny operettas (1), S. P. Q. R. (2), Track (3, 4), Ping Pong Tournament (3), Colts Basketball (1), Freshman Football. MARGARET SHELDON You Can Depend on Me Class Plays (3), Home Economics Club (1), Honor Society (4), Q. E. Q., Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Commission (2, 3, 4 , Radio Day (3, 4), Secretary of Honor Society (4), President of the Commission (4), Vice President of Home Economics Club (1), Bronkette Staff. LOUISE SHOEMAKER from Now On Girls’ Athletic League (2, 3, 4), Home Economics Club (2), Q. E. Q., Radio Day (4, Bronkette Staff. EUGENE SIEGOSKI So Many Memories Basketball (1), Track (3, 4). Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), “S'’ Club (4). LEON SIEGOSKI White Beaded Boy Football (1), Basketball (1), Track (4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Radio Day (3). JEAN SILKENSEN Smilin' Through Class Play (3), Girls’ Athletic League (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), State Music Festival (4), Radio Day (3, 4), Q. E. Q. BILL SKINNER All the Things You Are Hi-Y (3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4), Los Buscadores (1), Chairman of Prom Committee (3), Track (1, 2), Tennis Tournament (1, 2, 3, 4), Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3, 4), Debate (3, 4), State Music Festival (2, 3, 4), Radio Dr ’ (2, 3, 4), Freshman Football, President of Honor Society (4), Vice President of Class (2) , Scholarship to Summer Session of Speech Institutne, University of Denver, Class Play (4). RUBY SMITH Girl With the Dreamy Eyes Girls’ Athletic League (1, 2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Large and Small Letter S’s, Sweater and Star (3, 4), G. A. L., Volley Ball Manager (4), Tumbling Team (4), Bronkette Staff. STEVE SMITH i Won't Dance Football (2, 3), Basketball (2, 3), Track (2, 3), “S” Club (3) , Colts Basketball (1). JIMMIE SPRACKLIN P pqf 1 .ton Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Commission (4), Track (4). “S” Club (3, 4), Football (4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Radio Day (4). LOIS STEVENS Irresistible S. P. Q. R. (2), Radio Day (3), Placed in V. F. W. Contest (3), Honorable Ment on In Art Essay Contest (1). HENRIETTA STUKA With a Smile and a Song Home Economics Club (4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Treasurer of Home Economics Club (4), Bronkette Staff. HAROLD TANNEY Bidin’ My Time Future Farmers of America (2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Junior Police (1, 2, 3, 4), Radio Day (2, 3), Junior Police Lieutenant (1, 2, 3). NINA TARANTINO Dark Eyee Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Radio Day (3, 4). LEONARD TEBBS I’ve Got the World on a String Class Plays (3), Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis Tournament (2, 3, 4). BETTY TEICH I’m Sitting on Top of the World Class Plays (3), Girls’ Reserves (2, 3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), State Music Festival (3), Radio Day (3). ROBERT THEISEN Get Acquainted With Yourself Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), State Music Festival (2, 3, 4), Radio Day (3). RUTH THOMAS You’re So Darn Charming Girls’ Reserves (1, 2, 4), Girls’ Athletic League (3, 4), Home Economics Club (2), Honor Society (4), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Tennis Tournament (1), Ping Pong Tournament (3, 4), Treasurer of Hi-Tri (1), President of Hi-Tri (4), Secretary of Student Forum (3), Ocksheperida Staff (4), Bronkette Staff. BOB THOMPSON Too Many Girls Hi-Y (3, 4). S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Commission (4), Football (4), Basketball (3, 4), Track (4), “S” Club (4), Radio Day (4). BETTIE TOWLE Wonderful Me Los Buscadores (3, 4), Q. E. Q. HAROLD TROTT Careless Future Farmers of America (3), Track (2), Horseshoe Tournament (3), Freshman Football. GLENN TRYON You’re an Education ROBERT TSCHIRGI Kiddin’ on the Strings Honor Society (4), Prom Committee (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), State Music Festival (1, 2, 3. 4). Radio Day (3, 4). NINETTE VAUGHAN Got to Dance My Way to Heaven Class Plays (3), Girls’ Reserves (2), Home Economics Club (2), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2), Cheer Leaders (4), Radio Day (2), Bronkette Staff. VIRGINIA VEACH You Stepped Out of a Dream Honor Society (4), Prom Committee (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), State Music Festival (3, 4), Radio Day (4), Drum Major (3, 4). PADDY VERLEY Blond Inspiration Class Plays (3), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Radio Day (2, 3), Photography Club (4), Bronkette Staff. BOB VESTAL Yeeterthoughta Hi-Y (3, 4), Class Plays (3), S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Treasurer of Class (3), Vice President of Class (4). SILLMAN WALLACE I’m Just an Ordinary Human Class Plays (3), Basketball (2, 3), Tennis Tournament (2 3), State Music Festival (2). Radio Day (3), Colts Basketball. FRANK WARFIELD H me on the Range Class Plays (3), Future Farmers of America (1, 2. 3, 4), Debate (3), Stock Judging (4), Boxing (3), Vice President of F. F. A. (4). Secretary of F. F. A. (O First Place In Tool Identification (4), Medal for Boxing (3). J. G. WALKER Too Much Imagination BERTHA W A SHUT Happiness Ahead Home Economics Club (4) Operettas (1). ISABELLE WEST He's Just My Bill Q. E. Q. RACHEL WHITFORD This Little Lady Home Economics Club (2), Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (3, 4), Radio Day (2). NORMA J. WILLIAMS What Can I Do? Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. RICHARD WILLIAMS Doctor Rhythm Art Club (2), Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3), State Music Festival (2, 3), Radio Day (3). JACK WILSON Maxine Colts Basketball (1,2), Freshman Football. HELEN LOUISE WOLFF Nothing’s Too Good For You Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. ELAINE WOOD Daydreaming Class Plays (3), Girls’ Reserves (1), Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Q. E. Q., Radio Day (3), Bronkette Staff, Tumbling Team, (2, 4). PATSY YOUNG Chatterbox Q. E. Q., S. P. Q. R. (2, 3), Bronkette Staff (4). DAVID YOUNGREN I’m Free as a Feather in the Breexe Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3). sus- Class of January, 1942 Arizona, Martha Lewis, Betty Arzy, Albina J. Lupton, Albert Ballard, Beverly MacLennan, Mary Louise Bezold, Burton Matthews, Venus Crosby, Dorothy L. Morgenweck, Albert Davis, Dorothy Morie, Carol Driear, Joe Neard, Junior Evans, Shirley Newsome, Virginia Fordyce, Celestine Nicholin, Dorothy Frazee, Anna Mae Phillips, Mae Garten, Jimmy Poll, Helen Goad, Bonnie Rehfeldt, Frieda Green, Dale Simmons, Donald Griffin, Dick Simpson, Betty Lou Hurst, Jean Kooi Smith, Dorothy Hutsell, Atha Snively, Bette Irwin, Bob Sterling, Mary Helen Johnson, John Tschirgi, James Kimble, Juanita Wantulok, John Leech, Arnold Leadership It is a task, a weary task To strive in this great land To make yourself a worthy self A beloved and honored man. To try but fail, to try but fail And then give up in vain This is no time to give it up Just try and try again. Our great men lived, our great men died And all of them won fame They made our country what it is They did not die in vain. Lead on the way, lead on the way In these, our modern times. And as you guide us, brand your life In other people’s minds. —LEO BOEHLER High School Faculty J. J. Early, Supt. of Schools......... Robt. W. Skinner, Principal Ruth Aldridge, Physical Education Yolande Beall, History Elsie Benedict, Social Science Eric Becker, Band and Orchestra....... Marian Benson, Home Economics Forrest W. Bird, Gen. Science and Bus. T, F. Howard Brady, Biology and Geology Beryl Brownlee, Math, and Dramatics Anna Burt, Study Hall ................ June Collier, Spanish (1st semester) Fred Chez, Coach and Mathematics C. L. Crawford, Chemistry Physics Louis Q. Coffin, Adv. Civics Debate Augusta Eisenman, Eng. and Psychol. Jane M. Gordon, Commercial Dorothy Griewe, Music ................ Faye Hanks, Latin English .......... Myrtle Harrison, English Ida B. Hull, Latin J.-Ralph Hylton, Commercial Jennie Jacobs, English P. B. Kirk, Agriculture .............. Helen Leete, English ................. Alice Lindsley, Library ..... M. B. Major, General Science Rebecca Megown, English Minnie McAdams, Mathematics Sophie McLimans, Home Economics Elsie Norelious, Commercial Flora B. Rees, English Chester Scott, Civics W. C. Scheibe, Manual Training Ona Toland, English .................. Frances Van Boskirk, English Elizabeth Waddle, Span. Bus. Eng. (2nd semester) Nell Walker, School Nurse ............ Janet Ward, Manager Cafeteria Burke White, Assist. Football Coach Bernard Wright. History Coach W. L. Wright, Director Physical Educ. Marie M. Young. Art Grace Eychaner, Office (To April 7) Betty Jean Falberg, Office ........... Mary Hair, Office (After April 7) 326 Coffeen 980-J 445 S. Linden 703-J 42 N. Linden .........982 415 Gladstone ......931-J 376 W. Brundage 1172 755 Adair 1698 438 W. Burkitt 53 Leopard Street.....1777-J 1225 Helena, R. 3 1430-M 625 Lewis 1741-W 42 N. Linden .........982 235 S. Linden 1479-M 136 Coffeen 1872-M 443 Gladstone 1514-W 163 Coffeen .......1263-R 420 S. Thurmond 1280-R 42 N. Linden .........982 576 W. Works .........519 344 W. Brundage 1233 235 S. Linden 1479-W 46 N. Linden .......623-J 756 Adair ........1190-J 46 Griffith ..........847 Crescent Hotel ........27 46 N. Linden 623-J 248 S. Jefferson 1655-W 642 Clarendon ......661-R 44 N. Linden .......623-W 440 W Loucks 1001-R 455 W. Brundage 1281-W 42 N. Linden .........982 322 S. Linden 1551-R 17 N. Badger 1866-W 726 Arlington .......451 339 W. Burkitt 1532-W 420 S. Thurmond 1280-R 288 Lewis ..........626-J 407 W. Loucks ....1693-W 152 Coffeen 1879-W 745 W. Loucks 1513-J 118 Griffith ......1275-W 36 Griffith 1275-W 711 Adair ...........1539 137 Coffeen ........1358 528 W. Burkitt 1881 363% Loucks 1720-M Prophecy Dorothy DeWitt is secretary to the president of a large corporation. Doradean Howell will be taking over Miss Aldridge’s place as “gym teacher.” Raymond Eckerman is just as much fun as he ever was. Wayne Davidson has given up making model airplanes to make the real thing. Lula Lee Dazey is still playing her part well. Margaret Fowler is still waiting until “he” comes along . Charlie Helvey is hunting Martins. Both Peggy Barber and Mary Emma Elkins have homes of their own. Ruth Falberg's lavorite song is still “Oh Johnny.” Patsy Young is still Mistress of her Mansion (Fort Mackenzie). Ruth Hansen has gone to the Orient to teach them how to knit. Joe Fletcher is English instructor at the University of Timbuctoo. Fred Bencglaia has replaced Toscanini in the Music World. Jack Wilson is still waiting for Wilkes. Bob Thompson is touring the country with his “act.” Miles McKenna is still trying to get on the right side of Mr. Crawford. Martha Belle Cloyd has just taken a position as missionary in the Congo. Earl Reed is still fancy-free. Virginia Reed is leading a very quiet life. Robert Tschirgi is still buying orchids for Dorothy Jane. Johnny Kawamoto is playing football just for Belt. Sillman Wallace is still Overguarding! Lena Adsit is writing the great “hits” of Broadway. Jean Sanderson didn’t like Sheridan as well as she does Gillette. Harold Trott is just a3 darling as ever. David Youngren is still “Wright” as always. Helen Foster is teaching her students the essence of dependability. Thad Helvey is making those nightly walks as usual. Bill Skinner has taken over his father’s position. Juanita Bowman has just completed a course in Beauty Culture and is running a small shoppe of her own. John Buszkiewic has retained that same sunny disposition. Popeye is Betty Gazdik’s favorite hero. Junior Hammontree is waiting for that final call from Hollywood. Jack Izumi has won another cup in baseball. Milton McKenna is advertising manager of the Chicago Tribune. Madonna Mahoney is a nurse in the “Sure Cure” hospital. Earl Martin is national supervisor of the F. F. A. Robert Miller is still telling the girls to call him “Bob.” Margery Milligan is the lovely tennis champion of Wyoming. Nelda Mae Olson plays parts of “Minnie Mouse” in Walt Disney’s cartoons. Louie Paulos is holding down a position in the New Method Shoe Shop. Anne Pinder is still typing “her way through life.” Eddie Rappuhn is manager of his father’s garage. Betty Studevant Raimers is still the devoted wife. Charles Rogers is still active in F. F. A. Violet Schilling is librarian in “Sleepy Hollow’s” leading library. Louise Shoemaker is still winning friends with her smile. Eugene Siegoski is an athletic coach in the East. Steve Smith has become the blonde Romeo of Sheridan. Nina Tarantino is teaching Spanish in the Lone Star state. Glenn Tryon has been proclaimed “the All-American Student.” Bertha Washut still goes to Ranchcsttr. Rachel Whitford has learned you don’t get your man by being silent. Norma Jean Williams is teaching a class in Home Economics. Dick Bennett has gone to Hollywood to find himself a fair maiden. Donald Carroll has been given a position on the police force because of his part in “The Chinese Chest. Emma Deems is still as charming as ever. Mary Kennedy is a charming hostess in her new home. Ruth Oneyear is now a famous X-ray technician. Clara Powel is trying to decide whether she should go “West.” Little has been heard of Ruby Smith since her mercy voyage to Germany. • Mary Alice Arnold hasn’t decided whether it’s Tom, Dick or Harry—or just plain Kenny. Eugene Lonabaugh has decided to settle down to a quiet life. Reports say that Paul Reinke has settled down to life on the farm. Margaret Sheldon has joined the rank of professional nurses. Norma Jean Runge is advertising cars for the Rappuhn Motor Company. Andrew Balleck is actually asking girls for dates. Doyne Craft is a science professor at Podunk. Betty Jo Herderick has settled down with PauL Prophecy Grace Holmes is touring the country in a trailer house. Robert Kirk is still tossing around a familiar line. Ann Kumor keeps music in her heart. Jim Kurtz is coach at 8. H. S. Helen Lenz is managing a string of Montgomery Ward Stores. Wilbur Pool is taking pictures at the Economy Drug Store. Barbara Johnson is hostess on the inland Airlines Army Planes. Elliot Mir.ick is now Hollywood’s leading actor. Charlotte Jones is offering a course on How to Be Friendly.” Anna Mae Klamm and a certain McCarthy—not Charlie, either, are doing “okay. Doris Lee Levin has jompleted her first Hollywood picture. Mary Gray Lane has never learned the secret of giggle control. Bessie McManus is still referred to as Sheridan’s Scarlett O’Hara. Mary Musso is undecided between Stanley Brown and Bill Sweem. Leah Moiidni will have a partnerhip with Ellsworth’s Conoco Station. Hubert Mmick is playing football with Pat MacLeod (she in the lead). Peggy Masters is known as the champion swimmer of the Olympics. John Kuzara remains Dorothy’s ideal. Dale MacBride is still trying to feed his encouraging line to ALL the girls. Lloyd Carden is now Dean of Universty at Laramie. Betty Catterall is teaching piano lessons in Monarch. Basil Dean is the broadcaster of news for Walter Winchell. Bernard Findahl is in China taking 10 easy lessons on how to be a real Chinaman. Eunice Grace is known as Sheridan’s most beautiful natural blond. Winifred Harris is a close relative of Edith Woodhead’s. Tom King has been added to the Marx Bros. trio. Esther Lenertz has been voted the most beautiful stenographer of the town of Trail’s End. Stanley Plott has a good start with girls, they all call him “Uncle.” Bette Towle still is known as “Towel” to all her friends. Leon Siegoski is substituting for Rubinoff at the Grand Opera House. Edith Woodhead has a lifetime position—the one of keeping house. Bettie Bull is still keeping the mails busy. Edith Good and Clotene Johnston have taken Cobina’s and Brenda’s place on Bob Hope’s program. Doris Hewitt has taken away Sonja Henie’s skating fame. Bette Cory is ushering at the music hal! in Radio City. Velora Mae Gielish is head nurse in Sherdan’s new hospital. Dean Olegon is still Dorothy’s ideal. Sam Booms and his brown-eyed companion has now opened up a store of their own. Dorothy Sack has taken up ballett dancing. Jimmie Spracklin is manager of the Switzer ranch. Ruth Thomas is a missionary in African Sudan country. Leonard Tibbs has been promoted to editor of the Press. Dorothy Todd has a half interest in a ranch at Dayton. Betty Bellows is now editor of the New York Times. Robert Thiesen is secret owner of the Western Confectionary. Paddy Verley is known as the sweetheart of the “Lost Prairie.” Harold Scullen is a professional hockey player. Joe Clapham is known as the world’s smartest man. Doris Adams has half interest in a filling station. l.ewis Averill is still breakng the hearts of Freshman girls. Charles Becker is now professor of music at Dietz. Phylis Bentz is considered the best dressed woman in the extreme of Africa. Don Brayton is famous for his poems on the fair sex. Jack Browne is still singing and playing professional baseball on the tide. Ruth Ebzery has half interest in the Hansen Knitting Mills. Edwin Cheslar is teaching Genevieve how to tell the age of rocks. Audrey Gebo is being followed by a second Tom Mix—our Herby Coffeen. Bill Sweem is still a bachelor. Vivian Clark is “doctoring falling hair” at the Crescent Beauty Shoppe. Goldie Bickel is sponsoring the G. A. L. in S. H. S. Betty Calkins is taking Jeanette MacDonald’s place in the world of song. Frank Day is waiting patiently for Mary Gwen to make up her mind. Betty Jean Brayton has a life-time job as “advisor to Joe.” Joe Rugg is pining patiently for Peggy. Bill Owen has taken Gary Cooper’s place as a cowboy star. Henrietta Stuka has become a landscape artist. Eugpne McNair is trying to persuade Bette that he’s her man. Joe Bury is teaching oratory in Columbia University. Marjorie Chapman is what she wanted to be—“an old maid school teacher.” Richard Williams is still ditching dates. Helen Wolff is the r.ew dancing instructor at S. H. S. Elaine Wood is in the Ziegfeld Follies. Jim Cox, known as Jungle Jim, hunts lions in Africa. Milton Cunningham leads a symphony orchestra. Prophecy George Demple wants to be a bachelor. Alta June Ewoldsen is a singer in a band. Joe Franklin is a pugilist and his next fight is scheduled with Joe Louis. Ruth Georgen is the girls' athletic instructor—and a good one. Charles Glifford is a millionaire. Merl Haworth plays Porky Pig in Walt Disney’s movies. Jack Johns is mathematics teacher in the Story High School. Delores Johnson is playing Greta Garbo parts in Warner Bros, studio. Francis Kitchell is a professional soda jerk at Bown’s Drug Store. Charles Kay is a sergeant in the regular army. Frank Shaffer is the world’s golf champion. Joe Toland is the world’s most wanted bachelor. Harvey Tschirgi is working for the New York Tribune. Mary Mnncini is an army nurse. Joe Matica is still sweet and shy. Junior Powers is a cowboy. Harry Robertson is taking Clark Gable’s place in “Gone With the Wind.” Joe Schmautz is a professional hockey king. Frank Warfield is starring on Broadway in his own play, “The Case of Moon Sabina Pitrce’s name has appeared in “Who’s Who In Art,” Barbara Belt owns a smart shoppe in New York City, rhino Gariffa has set a new record for the half-mile. William Owsley has reached the astounding height of six feet. Virginia Veach has become the owner of a yacht named Scull and McKenna.” Kenneth Salisbury is devoting his time to a blue-eyed blonde. Kenneth Switzer is teaching the elite of Broadway how to ride in an English saddle. Don Cory is still a grand football player. nuth Hasty has recently received national honors in the culinary arts. Margaret Kawulok is publisher of pamphlets on “How to Stay Slender.” tvichard Kester has taken over Mr. Kirk’s duties. Willis Kitcnel is a famous painter of horses. Mariand Haines is champion ping pong player in the U. S. nelen Byrtus is still a soldier’s sweetheart. Clifford Christler is well advanced in his art work. Dons Dale is trying to further her career as a housewife. Roderick MacLennan lias been promoted to president of the Sheridan Creamery. Jack Markert has been working so hard that he’s just a shadow of himself. James Patterson is pitcher on a baseball team. Mary Nobile is an entertainer in Sleepy Hollow’s leading nite club. Harold Tanney has just turned old enough to hit the draft. Lois Stevens still believes “Silence is Golden.” Betty Teich is the first girl musician in Crosby’s band. Bob Vestai i3 still seeing Mary Louise. Ninette Vaughn still wants “to be loved.” Bettie Mae Scott is now managing her father’s store. Jackie Fcrren has g.ven up art as a bad bet. Ann Ross has joined the women’s army. John Hallworth has become a successful farmer. Laurel Hunter has gained her Aims (Ames) for life. Josephine Zowada is still flitting freely around the country. Helen Lcgocki lias followed her sister in the line of matrimony. Genevieve Lewis and Lucille Lindstrom have decided that being tall at least s results. Waneta Roush has taken over the Home Ec duties of Sheridan High. Jean Silkensen is known for her Swedish accent in the movies. J. G. Walker is the author of “How to Enjoy Life Living Alone.” Isabelle West is managing Sheridan’s leading beauty parlor. Clarence Roush is turning out bigger and better Freshman football teams. Shirley Sorenson is visiting Scandinavia. Robert Wallace has just won the National Six-Day Bike Race. Lorna Schc-dlock is as sweet and shy as ever. Clayton Curtis has broken the speed record with his motorcycle. Valley.” « r � C . ; Excerpts from the Will of 1941 i c To Ray Theisen we will the right to do what he wants. To Virginia Fowler we will the right to sing “My Buddy.” To Jeanne Huggins we will the right to graduate so that she can spend more time with Junior. To Bobby Baker we will a piece of taffy to keep his mouth and tongue busy. To Barbara Bent we will a long blond “bob. To Willis Pellisier we will a horse to go with his boots. To Jeanne Hurst we will a trip to Texas. To Johnny Wantulok we will new footsteps to follow in. To Willetta Merritt we will memories of a “pilott.” To Khariman Babcock we will a jack of all trades. To Dorothy Baker we leave another steady. To Harold Fleisher we will a guarantee of one more date with Sally Anne. To Lionel Gross we leave a last date with Doris Lee. k To Bob Rinker we leave a dime store full of tan and wine ribbons. To Don McCleary we leave the key to the city of Lead. (Alice). To Jean Morrison we will another line. To John McWilliams we leave a lube of lipstick. To Patty Livingston we leave a message from Dick Bennett to stop stealing his stuff. To Bill Lane we leave a girl he’d like to go steady with. we leave a quiet senior we leave the right to stay spending 30 much time at leave the privilege of be- leave one date with that leave the title, “Stay as leave her heart’s desire, we leave a chance to go leave a “card” from Sher- leave the title of “Jessie we leave the right to go leave a Peach (es) fror. To Johnny Urbaczka life since Ruthie is gone. To Richard Rexroat home a while instead of the “markets.” To Roberta Hill we ing in the Honor Society. To Nadine Doyle we dream man—Becker. To Dorothy Davis we Sweet as You Are.” To Ruth Stalter we To Dorothy Crosby steady. To Lee Green we :dan High School. To Dick Griffin we —remember? To Dorothy Nicholiii Wade (ing). To Don Simmons w«-Gillette. To Lilas Carroll we leave all her brother’s charm. To Patsy Elarth we leave an everlasting friendship with Khariman Babcock. To Mary Lee Lindeen we leave the right to have Pat Glenn when he grows up. To Ralph Horney wt dedicate the song “Wyoming”. (Wyoma). To Joe Driear we will a date with a girl. We will to Bob Irwin something, just anything, to keep the girls away. To Naomi Johns we leave a silencer. To George Kuzara we leave a list of Sheridan High School yells. To James Mediate wc leave a few niore reasons to talk to Richard in Study Hall sixth period. To Arnie Leech we leave the right tc call Alta June by her right- name. To Shirley Beyer we leave Stanko’s love. To Ikey Carroll we leave another becoming cueball. To Helen Poll we leave a woodchuck so she can call it Minnie. To Joe Choman and Neil Baxter we leave the motto “I’m in the Army Now.” To Albert Morgenwecl: we leave some glue so he and Olson can stick together. We leave Eris Connoi ability to carry on with her good writing for the “Ock.” To Allegra Schoolcraft we leave an (Ellis) blue gown. To Bob Stockhouse we leave the title of “Bing Crosby of S. H. S.” To Robert Walker we leave a box of (Kraft) cheese. To Bob Meredith we leave Jack Markert’s own composition “How I Grew to Be a Man.” To Evelyn Weaver we leave some good jokes. To Geraldine Wood we leave our best regards. To Junior Ray we leave the right to be a farmer. To Walter Upton we leave a claim at Acme. (Mary). To Edna McCall we leave a P. D. Q. transfer truck. To Hugh West we leave another Clara. „ . To Lester Barnes we leave the title “Tall, Dark and Handsome. To Charles Story we leave the book “How to Overcome Bashfulness.” To Frank Cross we leave three cheers for his fine work in stock judging. To Earl Harper we leave the book “How to Overcome Lonesomeness” when ille leaves. To Charlie Smith we leave a berth on next year s basketball team. To Kenneth Burrus we leave future honors in football. To James Tschirgi we leave the title “Most Likely to Succeed.” To Jean Glotfelty we leave the future honors in debate. To Shirley Hammond we leave a box of dates before she graduates. To Jo Elaine Howard we leave Bill Skinner’s best wishes. To Lucille Blevins we leave a “Genie.” To Jessie Hale and Jim Garten we leave our best wishes. To Darlene Sayles we leave a piece of beefsteak for future black eyes. To Jeanne Straub we dedicate the song “Jeanie with the Dark Brown Eyes.” To Ruth Bales we leave the privilege of getting a “B” just once. To Dorothy Hoffman we give a medal for outstanding work in dramatics. To Neal Miller we will his brother’s charm with the women. To Wan eta Leonard we leave a permanent claim on Kay. To Cleta Shaffer we will the right to sing with the band at all future assemblies. To Charles Garrett we leave the right to be in the next class play. To Fern Sesna we leave a Ray of light. To Mary Helene Oost we give a song “in the air.” To Patricia MacLeod we leave the right to organize an orchestra of her own. To Fritzie Walters we leave the lead in the Senior play. To Dorothy Wellwood we leave the right to be an outstanding Senior. More Spice of Life Scandal Sheet of Ocksheperida “SCHOOL TO BECOME AUMY FORTRESS . . . HONOR SOCIETY REVOLTS . . . BOMBING DANGERS THREATEN SCHOOL,” were some of the astonishing headlines of the Sheep-herder, scandal sheet of the high school, which was published March 12, 1941, by numbers of the Ocksheperida staff and journalism class. Noon Entertainment To avoid congestion in the halls, and to furnish recreation for students, entertainment is provided in the auditorium during the two half hour lunch periods. Motion picture cartoons are shown on Tuesday and Thursday, and school talent programs are given on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Chester Scott is supervisor of noon recreation. St. Patrick’s Dance The auditorium became an Irishman’s dream for the Sophomore A St. Patrick’s Day dance held on March 14. Duke Downey and his five piece orchestra played for the affair. Novelty numbers were given during the intermission. Band and Orchestra Virginia Veach, drum major. Nadine Doyle and Marilyn Switzer, twirlers, led the Sheridan high school band this year. The band, present at every football and basketball game in Sheridan, also accompanied the football team to Billings, and to the District Basketball Tournament at Gillette. The band has also accompanied the National Guard at Retreats. The Advanced Orchestra has played at all class plays, and has presented various assembly programs. Both organizations are under the direction of Eric Becker. Dramatics “OUR GIRLS” BY CONRAD SEILER Class Play, November 8, Class of January, 1942. Cast: Jim Tschirgi, Betty Teich, Dick Griffin, Joe Driear, Bob Vestal, Shirley Evans, Bonnie Goad, Albert Morgenweck, Mary Louise MacLen-nan, Jean Silkensen, John Johnson. Production Staff: Director, Miss Beryl Brownlee; Class Sponsor, Miss Flora B. Rees; Class President, Jim Tschirgi; Stage Managers, Louie Paulos, Abe Crook, Kathryn Capillupo, Mary Rauzi; Microphone, Ruth Hansen, Mary Webb, under direction of Mr. Scheibe; Properties, Martha Arizona; Bookholder, Beverly Ballard; Advertising, Dorothy Davis; Ushers, Celestine Fordyce, Mae Phillips, Dorcthy Nicholin, Helen Poll, Venus Matthews, Mary Ellen Sterling. “THE CHINESE CHEST” BY EDNA HIGGINS STRACHAN Class Play, January 24, Class of January, 1941. Cast: Bettie Buil, Dick Bennett, Mary Kennedy, Kenneth Switzer, Kenneth Salisbury, Bernard Findahl, Don Carroll, Frank Shaffer, Rutji Hansen, Velora Mae Gielish. Production Staff: Director, Miss Beryl Brownlee; Class Sponsor, Mr. W. C. Scheibe; Class President, Dick Bennett; Bookholder, Charlotte Jones; Properties, Bettie Bull, Ruth Hansen, Mary Kennedy; Stage Crew, Dale Partridge, Clifford Zimmerscheid, Abe Crook, Glenn Johnson, Fred Harper, Mary Rauzi, Kathryn Capillupo, Wray Carroll, Louis Paulos. “JUNE MAD” BY FLORENCE RYERSON AND COLIN CLEMENTS Class Play, February 20, Class of June, 1942: Cast: Fritzi Walters. Shirlee Hammond, George Kuzara, Robert Walker, Dorothy Weilwood, Jean Glotfelty, Walter Bales, Jr., Ikey Carroll, Edward Hansen, Elta Burden, Esther Lou Goodwater, Emma Jean Towns, Helen Daudeman, Harold C. Fleischer, Charles Garrett, Bob Stock-house, Howard Campbell, Ruth Bales, Geraldine Wood, Keith Salisbury, Nadine Doyle, Barbara Bent. Production Staff: Director. Miss Beryl Brownlee; Class Sponsor, Miss Elsie Benedict; Class President, Patricia Livingston; Supervisor of Sound System, W. C. Scheibe; Bookholders, Ruth Bales and Geraldine Wood; Properties, Dorothy Weilwood and Edward Hansen: Curtain and Lights. Robert Walker and Bradford Spear; Stage Crew, Ikey Carroll, Howard Campbell, Dale Partridge, Glenn Johnson, Andrew Long, Wray Carroll, Charles Cole. “THE ADORABLE SPENDTHRIFT” BY ROY BRIANT Class Play, May 9, Class of June 1941. Cast: Joe Claphani, Robert Theisen, Peggy Masters, Virginia Veach, Doyne Craft, Don Cory, Bill Skinner, Norma Jean Runge, Betty Jean Brayton, Betty Bellows, Wayne Davidson, Charlie Helvey, Bernard Findahl, Phylis Bentz, Marjorie Chapman. Director, Miss Beryl Brownlee; Class Sponsor, Miss Myrtle Harrison; Class President, Don Cory. At the time the Bron-kette goes to press the entire cast and production staff have not been chosen. Music VOCAL The Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee Club and Boys’ Glee Club, directed by Miss Dorothy Griewe, have contributed much to the enjoyment of S. H. S. They presented their Christmas Carol Concert on December 19 in assembly. The spring concert was given on March 13. The groups also took part in Radio Day February 18, and the Girls’ Glee Club sang in the Thanksgiving assembly. The groups have also appeared at Rotary Club, Women’s Club and various churches. The Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee Club and Girls’ Sextette attended the State Music Festival at Casper. These groups received a superior rating in the 1940 Festival. This year a Boys’ Quartet was organized. It was composed of Bob Stockhouse, Lewis Averill, George Waters and Jim Kurtz. Members of the Girls’ Sextette were Betty Calkins, Cleta Shaffer, Phylis Bentz, Jo Elaine Howard, Velora Mae Gielish and Shirlee Hammond. INSTRUMENTAL Under the direction of Mr. Eric Becker, the Sheridan High School band has attended all athletci events, has accompanied the teams on two occaasions for out-of-town games, and played for Rally Night at the Lotus Theater. The S. H. S. orchestra has played at. high school dramatic presentations, for open house at the new Taylor School building, and at an assembly. Small instrumental groups are as follows: String Sextette— Robert Tschirgi, Lionel Gross, Jean Hurst, Dorothy Wellwood, Charles Becker and Shirley Evans; Clarinet Quartet—Hubert Min-ick, Bill Skinner, Mary Kennedy and Shirley Evans; Mixed Clarinet Quartet—Patricia MacLeod, Charles Olson, Betty Teich and Lois Edith Coast: Saxophone Quartet—Kenneth Salisbury, George Kuzara, Bernard Ekis and Harold Fleischer; Brass Sextette— Floyd Lund, Elaine Hurst, Dorothy Wellwood, Charles Becker, Albert Morgenweck and Robert Becker. Debate “I resolve that we should . . . ,” “Who does he think he is?” “Why you just wait till my turn comes, I’ll sure tell him.” Although this is only a sample of the debaters when waiting for their turn to “come back at the other fellow,” our team is up and on the level. The subject that was chosen for the national high school debate question this year was “Resolved, that the power of the federal government should be increased.” Again a regular debate class was offered in the curriculum of S. H. S. The class was combined with an Advanced Civics course, thereby allowing the students their required credit in Advanced Civics and a study of debate at the same time. Those students enrolled in the debate class were Sally Ann Fair, Janet Haywood, Eddie Rappuhn, Kenneth Salisbury, Albert Morgenweck Jean Glotfelty, Lionel Gross, Jim Tschirgi, Bill Skinner and Frank Day. Members of the regular debate team are Bill Skinner, Eddie Rappuhn, Frank Day, Sally Ann Fair, Jean Glotfelty, Lionel Gross, Janet Haywood and Jim Tschirgi. Besides debating at various clubs in Sheridan, the debate team has debated at tournaments in the following towns: Buffalo, Gillette, Casper, Greeley. Laramie and Spearfish. All in all the debaters have participated in about 50 debates. Although some of the debaters are seniors and are graduating this year, next year will be a promising one with a nucleus of experienced members. Resolved; U£ SHOOLDH A £ ONLY io days OF 5CLlOoi A YEARI! Academic Honors and Awards WYOMING UNIVERSITY—(Given to the four girls and to the four boys with highest average in either January or June class)—Four-Year Full Tuition: Marjorie Barkey Bob Dow Norma Jean Hagele Elisha Fuller Lillian Kruse Ward Protsman Erlys Swanson Richard Young JOHNSTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS—Half Tuition Mae Phillips PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY—$200 Scholarship Iris Ferren E. E. AND MARIE LONABAUGH SCHOLARSHIP— Principals: Doris Given, John Raycher. Alternates: Maxine Wilkes, Jack Walden. DENVER UNIVERSITY—Half Tuition Glena Clark COLORADO WOMEN'S COLLEGE—Tuition Scholarship Patricia Wilkes. CARROLL COLLEGE—$100 Scholarship Edward Redle COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES-Four-Year Scholarship Jack Walden. MONTICELLO COLLEGE—Scholarship Betty Kibhen AWARDS A. A. U. W.—Two $5.00 Gold Pieces—Highest record of girls who have had three years of Social Science— Marjorie Barkey, Joan Brunsell AMERICAN LEGION—Two $5.00 Checks—Best record in advanced Civics. Senior boy and girl not receiving an award of greater value-- Elizabeth Legerski, Jack Webb CARROLL AWARD—(Gladstone bag to senior boy and cedar chest to senior girl who, by vote of the entire school, are declared the best school citizens)— Joan Clark, Victor Johnson LIONS CLUB—Two $10.00 Checks— Two highest boys— Ward Protsman, Richard Young READERS DIGEST—(Highest record average)—One year’s subscription Ward Protsman ROTARY AWARD—$10 check to the letterman voted by faculty as best school citizen Ray Zowada MISCELLANEOUS AWARDS NATIONAL POETRY HONORS — Two poems published in “Poets of America Helen Byrtus Poem published in “Anthology of Northwestern High School Poetry” ......................................Marcia McWilliams Q. E. Q. SKIT—“A Week on a Dude Ranch Betty Jean Falberg, LeLoi Gabriel Honorable Mention in National Scholastic Contest ESSAYS— “What Organized Labor Has Done for Vocational Training First—$7.50 Jack Wilson Second—$5.00 Edward Gruber Third—$2.50 ................... Harriet DeLapp The Elizabeth and Essex Essay Contest (Sponsored by Fox Lotus Theatre) First—$5.00 Bobby Roush Second—$3.00 Mary Gray Lane Third—$2.00 Robert Fisher American Legion National Essay Contest First—$5.00 Helen Byrtus Second—$3.00 Ruth Ebzery Third—$2.00 Hubert Minick DEBATE—(Scholarship to summer speech school at Denver) Frank Day, Jean Glotfelty, Bill Skinner Tournament, Casper (Individual Medals)— Lionel Gross, Jean Glotfelty Tournament, Spearfish (Second Rank) Lionel Gross, Jean Glotfelty Letters awarded to: Frank Day, Sally Ann Fair, Jean Glotfelty, Lionel Gross, Janet Haywood, Eddie Rappuhn, Bill Skinner, James Tschirgi. MUSIC AWARDS, 1940— Dorothea Jane Becker, Jeanne Campbell, Loren Cole, Iris Ferren, Jim Furlong, Clifford Johnson, Billy Robbins, Charlotte Schuff, Bob Wellwood. FLAG-BEARER OF RODEO FOR 1941 Barbara Bent COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT—(Gold pin for taking shorthand at 120 words for five minutes and being able to give an accurate transcription of it) Bettie Bull D. A. R. PILGRIMAGE DAUGHTER—(Local selection to enter state competition for trip to Washington, D. C.) Ruth Hansen F. F. A.—Live Stock Judging Team—Charles Ross, Frank Warfield, Frank Cross, Iven Needens. Live Stock Show (State)—Beef Judging: Frank Cross, Charles Ross (second). Sheep Judging: Frank Warfield (third). Hog Judging: Charles Ross (second). F. F. A. Oratorical Contest: Local, Joe Bury and Roderick MacLennan (tie); State, Roderick MacLennan, 1st place in contest at Casper. ALL STATE BAND (Casper Music Festival) — Charles Becker (Baritone), Robert Becker (B Flat Bass). Shirley Evans (Clarinet), Harold Fleischer (Baritone Saxophone), Jo Elaine Howard (Cymbals), Mary Kennedy (Clarinet), Floyd Lund (Cornet), Robert Miller (E Flat Bass), Hubert Minick (Clarinet), Albert Morgenweck (Trombone), Kenneth Salisbury (Alto Clarinet), Bill Skinner (Clarinet), Betty Teich (Alto Clarinet), Robert Theisen (B Flat Bass), Robert Tschirgi (Piccolo). ESQUIRE CONTEST FOR 1941 BRONKETTE—Jack Browne, $1. BRONKETTE POETRY CONTEST—Leo Boehler, 50 cents. ALL STATE CHORUS—Betty Calkins (1st soprano), Marilyn Johnson (1st Soprano), Cleta Shaffer (1st Soprano), Anna Burke (1st Soprano), Betty Catterall (1st Soprano), Jose- phine Brown (2nd Soprano), Patty Livingston (2nd Soprano), Patsy Young (1st Alto), Phylis Bentz (1st Alto), Muriel Wilcox (1st Alto). Dorothy Wellwood (1st Alto), Velora Mae Gielish (2nd Alto), Shirlee Hammond (2nd Alto), Phyllis Odiorne (2nd Alto), Waneta Kosta (2nd Alto), Lewis Averill (Tenor), Bob Kirk (Tenor), Bob Stockhouse (Tenor), Kenneth Newman (Tenor), Hugh Bird (Tenor), George Waters (Baritone), Eddie Rappuhn (Baritone), Bob Irwin (Bass), Jim Kurtz (Bass), Wilbur Pool (Bass). AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST—(Local winner entered State Contest at Casper)—Lionel Gross. Athletics I The Timekeeper’s Viewpoint 1940 FOOTBALL SEASON I believe that the Sheridan High team of 1940 was one of the best in the history of the school. It is unfortunate that the championship play-off has been discontinued, because another trophy would decorate the floor hall. It is my opinion, that Coach Fred Chez produced the best coached team of his career this year. The material was smaller than usual, but showed more real football ability than any of Fred’s teams of the past. I admit that the boys had ability and the desire to play ball from the start, but Fred developed this team from the average run into a superteam. It is not fair to mention stars on a team of this type. However, we all know that honorable mention should be given to Sweem, Shaffer, Carroll, Waters, Cory, Zowada, Kawamota, and many others. The team of 1940 will be remembered by the people of Sheridan for many years to come. —D. HUTTON. FOOTBALL REVIEW—1940 The 1940 Sheridan Broncs, though small as high school teams run, proved themselves to be a mighty aggregation. The team averaged only 145 pounds, and consequently, entered practically every contest with a decided weight disadvantage. In one thrilling game, the Broncs were outweighed 25 pounds to the man. Lack of size was overcome by an unexcelled spirit and the aggressiveness and alertness of the players. The style of play, both offensively and defensively, was fitted to the type of material available, with the result that this year, the Broncs resorted to a wide open, interesting brand of ball, commonly referred to as “razzle-dazzle.” This squad possessed an overabundance of what many fans call football “IT.” There was a certain dash or fervor about their play which characterized their genuine love of the game, and which spelled “SUCCESS” in capital letters. Every boy contributed nobly to the season’s record, but the most outstanding players were Carroll, Shaffer and Sweem. —FRED CHEZ, Coach SHERIDAN FOOTBALL GAMES, 1940 Sheridan vs. Powell 8-0 Sheridan vs. Billings, Mont. 18-18 Sheridan vs. Cheyenne 7-6 Sheridan vs. Chadron, Neb. 33-0 Sheridan vs. Lead, S. D. 25-14 Sheridan vs. Buffalo 35-0 Sheridan vs. Casper 7-0 Total ............................................. 140-44 Student Managers: Gordon Legerski, Joe Clapham, Charley Emmons. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN, 1940 Lewis Averill George Demple Jack Johns Kenneth Burrus Joe Franklin Don Simmons Howard Campbell Junior Hammontree Jack Smith Joe Choman Thad Helvey Bob Thompson Frank Day Johnny Urbaczka FOOTBALL CERTIFICATES, 1940 Neil Baxter Joe Fletcher Bill Sweem Don Carroll Jim Kurtz Kenneth Switzer Ed Chesler John Kawamoto George Waters Don Cory Frank Shaffer Robert Zowada THESE BOYS RECEIVED RECOGNITION ON VARIOUS ALL-STATE TEAMS Don Carroll Joe Fletcher John Kawamota Jim Kurtz Frank Shaffer Frank Day Ed Chesler George Waters Robert Zowada Neil Baxter Bob Thompson Don Simmons Bill Sweem Johnny Urbaczka Joe Franklin Lewis Averill Don Carroll was chosen by his teammates as the most valuable player on the team and his name has been engraved on the Eric Thornton placque. The names inscribed on this significant trophy are: Lucien Moncini, 1934; George Perry, 1935; Sam Mavrakis, 1936; Robert Switzer, 1937: Dick Bradley, 1938; Kenneth Bird, 1938; Ray Zowada, 1939; and Don Carroll, 1940. Yell leaders of the 1940 season were Cynthia Rudolf, Dorothy Crafton, Eugene Lonabaugh, Alice Wondra, and Ninette Vaughn. The following digest of rules drawn up by the Wyoming High School Athletic Association is also used in academic contests. It is the policy of the 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 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. No student may participate for more than four semesters in any one sport. Attendance for twenty days or more is 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 grade., in each of the 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. Basketball With the exception of games played against Midwest and Casper, all of our losses were by “heart breaking” close scores. Viewing the reason from a standpoint of conference games, we were rather successful, winning six and losing six. The lack of scoring punch and experience was our greatest handicap. In spite of game losses and other reverses, team morale was high at all times and the Broncs are pointing to next year with the determination to turn in a better record. —B. G. WRIGHT Sheridan 22 Thermopolis 26 Sheridan 22 Lead, S. D. 41 Sheridan 16 ....................................... Casper 47 Sheridan 16 Buffalo 15 Sheridan 28 ...................................... Midwest 34 Sheridan 19 ................................... Newcastle 22 Sheridan 14 ..................................... Casper 22 Sheridan 34 ..................................... Gillette 29 Sheridan 21 Newcastle 29 Sheridan 36...................................... Sundance 18 Sheridan 50 Upton 22 Sheridan 23 ..................................... Gillette 20 Sheridan 17 ...................................... Rawlins 25 Sheridan 31 ...................................... Buffalo 24 Sheridan 22 Midwest 48 Sheridan 18 ....................................... Casper 35 Sheridan 21 ...................................... Buffalo 19 NORTHEAST DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Sheridan 26 ...................................... Buffalo 27 Sheridan 17 .................................... Newcastle 32 Total 452 Total 535 Total games, 19; Won, 7; Lost, 12. Sheridan’s game average, 24 Opponents’ game average, 28 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1941 Earl Harper George Waters Charles Smith John Urbaczka Philip Gariffa Jim Kelso Kenneth Burrus Don Cory Francis Sandall Bob Thompson Neil Baxter Fred Wright Jimmy Spracklin Joe Clapham and Sam Booras were managers of the Broncs. COLT PLAYERS Spike Badgett Leland Georgen Gordon Legerski Hubert Barber Pat Glenn Joe Matica Joe Cusick George Grace Paul Smith Charley Emmons Fred Hough Earl Thomas Colts Score Jan. 9, 1941 14 Jan 16, 1941 18 Jan. 18, 1941 17 Jan. 21, 1941 25 Jan. 31, 1941 26 Feb. 6, 1941 23 Feb. 8, 1941 21 Feb. 10, 1941 22 Feb. 15, 1941 ................18 Feb. 26, 1941 19 Opponents Score Ranchester 8 Buffalo Midgets 14 Dayton .....................12 Dayton 21 Big Horn 40 Hulett 26 Big Horn 18 Ranchester 13 Buffalo (2nd team) 14 Buffalo (2nd team) 14 Track Track, unlike basketball, football, etc., is more or less a sport for the individual. In other sports it takes teamwork if the squad is to be victorious. In track all depends upon the individual to give the best of his ability if his te . is to win. Of all sports, track receives the least backing here in Sheridan. Night after night, the Blue and Gold cinder stars journey to the fairgrounds to do their practicing. They put in long hours of work but little cheering do they hear until the time for the district meet which is usually a month or so after they start their practice sessions. It takes a lot of grit to go out for this sport and run around the rodeo track time and again just to get into condition. But after all, these Broric athletes must enjoy it as they certainly have made some mighty fine performances in past district meets. Anyway, the Sheridan High School track stars deserve a lot of praise for their work in past years. —WALTER HARRIS, Sheridan Press Sports Editor. The 1940 Powder River district track and field meet held at Sheridan on Friday, May 10: First Place—Sheridan, 54 points. Second Place—Midwest, 39 J4 points. Third Place—Clearmont, 16 points. Fourth Place—Arvada, 12 points. Fifth Place—Hulett, 11% points. Sixth Place—Upton, 7 points. Seventh Place—Big Horn, 3 points. 120-Yard High Hurdles 1st—MacLennan, Sheridan 2nd—Worden, Clearmont 3rd—Allman, Midwest 4th—Yeigh, Midwest Time—17.4 Pole Vault 1st—Cole, Sheridan 2nd—Cooper, Midwest 3rd—Baker, Sheridan 4th—Marty, Midwest. Height—10 feet 4 inches Shot Put 1st—Mahoney, Hulett 2nd—Moore, Clearmont 3rd—Waters, Sheridan 4th—Jerman, Midwest Distance—43 feet 614 inches New district record Mile Run 1st—Motica, Sheridan 2nd—Kimble. Clearmont 3rd—Siegoski, Sheridan 4th—Garber, Big Horn Time—4:56 100-Yard Dash 1st—Engel, Arvada 2nd—Chadwick. Midwest 3rd—Marty, Midwest 4th—Horton, Midwest Time—10.4 High Jump 1st—Smith, Sheridan; Dykes, Clearmont—tie 3rd—Chapman, Hulett; Allman, Midwest; Cooper, Midwest; Macey, Midwest Height—5 feet 5 inches Track Discus Throw 1st—Zowada, Sheridan 2nd—Mahoney, Hulett 3rd—Engel, Arvada 4th—Perry, Midwest Distance—123 feet 9 inches 440-Yard Dash 1st—Chadwick, Midwest 2nd—Kuzara, Sheridan 3rd—Horton, Midwest 4th—Perry, Midwest Time—54.7 200-Yard Low Hurdles 1st—MacLennan, Sheridan 2nd—Worden, Clearmont 3rd—Horton, Midwest 4th—Trea'nearne, Midwest No Time Broad Jump 1st—Smith, Sheridan 2nd—Horton, Midwest 3rd—Cole, Sheridan 4th—Marty, Midwest Distance—19 feet 2% inches Javelin Throw 1st—Zowada, Sheridan 2nd—Mahoney, Hulett 3rd—Sare, Big Horn 4th—Horton, Midwest Distance—134 feet 8 inches 220-Yard Dash 1st—Engel, Arvada 2nd—Gose, Upton 3rd—Hockett, Upton 4th—Sandall, Sheridan Time—24.5 One-Half Mile Run 1st—Adams, Midwest 2nd—Motica, Sheridan 3rd—Chadwick, Midwest 4th—Marty, Midwest Time—2:10 Half-Mile Relay 1st—Sheridan 2nd—Midwest 3rd—Arvada 4 th—Upton Time—1:40 VARSITY TRACK AWARDS, 1940 Certificates: Loren Cole, Roderick MacLennan. LETTERS Bob Baker Ray Zowada Bob Waters Joe Motica Eugene Siegoski Vincent Smith George Kuzara Frank Sandall Dick Bennett Clifford Christler Manager’s Letter: Sam Booras. BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION By W. L. Wright, Director No regular physical education classes for boys were held, but an effort was made to interest them in interclass and intramural activities. A group of 20 boys was chosen for a class in basketball fundamentals to be held twice a week during the fall. After the regular basketball season opened, most of these boys were chosen as members of Colt and Bronc squads. B. G. Wright, basketball coach, conducted the class. Interclass Basketball, 1941 Eight teams entered the annual interclass tournament at Central gymnasium. Games were played each Wednesday night during the season. Senior A team, captained by Don Simmons, placed first. Another Senior A team and the Sophomore A tied for second place. The roster of the championship team was as follows: Don Simmons, Roderick MacLennan, Leonard Tebbs, Steve Smith and Joe Toland. W. L. Wright conducted the tounrament. Tennis A district tournament was held at Buffalo. Boys from Sheridan, Buffalo, Midwest and Gillette entered the tournament. Loren Cole and Dick Bennett won the doubles championship, and Cole won the singles. Interclass Twenty boys entered the doubles tournament which was won by Cole and Bennett, who defeated Hubert Minick and Ward Prots-man in the finals. Loren Cole, student manager, won the singles championship. Boxing (April 1940) Sixteen boys participated in the second annual boxing tournament. Phil Barker, Phil Gariffa and Ernest Wright received bronze belt buckles; Kenneth Wright, Neil Baxter, Miles McKenna, Bill Schreck, Don Williams, Don Robison, Frank Warfield, Glen Tryon, Rex Verley, Wirth Walker, Junior White, Marlin Pennington and Jim Morgan received silver medals. W. L. Wright was in charge of boxing. Ping Pong (1941) Thirty-six boys entered the singles tournament. Marland Haines defeated Chuck Minick for the championship, and Haines and Minick then teamed up to win the doubles by defeating Kenneth Salisbury and Richard Gruber in the finals. Dick Bennett managed the ping pong tournaments. Gymnasium Central gymnasium is the scene of much activity each Wednesday night. After the completion of the basketball tournament, the gym is used for boxing, tumbling, and apparatus work. W. L. Wright is in charge of these classes. Golf Many fine golfers have developed during the past few years via the caddy route at Sheridan High School. A tournament is usually started each spring, but since the boys have little opportunity to use the courses for tournament play, the tournaments are seldom ever completed before school closes in June. Miscellaneous Activities Horseshoes, touch football and softball have their share of at-tension and a uni-goal is being erected between the high school and Hill School grounds. A uni-goal is a single basketball goal on a standard which rises 10 feet from the ground, various games being played ir. the circular space around the goal. SPORTS FOR GIRLS Sweaters and Letters Girls’ athletics sweaters and letters are awarded for earning points in the following ways: Gym classes, tennis, speed ball, basketball, volley ball, softball, horseback riding, hiking, bicycling and roller skating. Sweater Awards Margaret Sterling, Deradean Howell, Ruby Smith and Eunice Grace earned and received sweaters during the year 1940-41. I.arge Letter Awards Eunice Grace, Dorothy Davis, Ruth Georgen, Mary Louise Mac-Lennan, Allegra Schoolcraft, Dorothy Smith, Mary Helen Sterling, Beverly Ballard, Esther Sweem, Jean Silkensen and Goldie Bickel received large letters. Small Letter Awards Martha Arizona, Doris Barkey, Loytle Brownell, Dorothy Cory, Dorothy DeWitt, Patsy Elarth, Helen Legoski, Dorothy Sheldon, Erma Ruth Bales, Venus Mathews, Edna McCall, Muriel Wilcox, Betty Jean Wright, Josephine Zowada. Frances Aldrich, Lorna Schedlock, Marilyn Switzer, Irene Wolfe, Esther Sweem, Allegra Schoolcraft and Celestine Fordyce earned small letters. Tennis Henrietta Calkins won the spring high school tournament while Patty Livingston won the fall tournament. Henrietta Calkins and Patty Livingson entered the district tennis tournament held at Buffalo, May 18, 1940, to represent Sheridan. Henrietta was defeated in a first round match by Ardith Petersen of Midwest after a stiff five-set match. Patty won her first round match, 6-4, 6-1, and then .lost to Miss Halfred of Buffalo, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. Henrietta and Patty teamed up in the doubles play and won the title by defeating a team irom Midwest, 6-2, 6-2. Table Tennis Bertha Dregoiw claimed first honors in the ping pong tournament. Irene Wolfe and Doradean Howell finished on the second row. Juanita Lundy, Ruby Smith and Esther Sweem finished on the third row. Goldie Bickel, Joyce Johnson, Anna Mae Klamm and Iris Eads finished on the fourth row. Volley Ball Champions, Class of June, 1941 Bessie McManus (captain), Goldie Bickel, Marjorie Chapman, Ruth Ebzery. Ruth Georgen, Eunice Grace, Doradean Howell, Ruby Smith, Josephine Zowada and Phylis Bentz. Baseball Champions, Class of June, 1941 The girls who were on the winning team and are eligible for 100 points are: Eunice Grace (captain), Dorothy DeWitt, Ruth Georgen, Wilma Hardesty, Gladys Hart, Doradean Howell, Helen Legocki, Lorna Schedlock, Louise Shoemaker, Ruby Smith and Basketball Champions At the time the book goes to press, the tournament has not yet been completed. The Junior B girls and the Senior A girls tied for first place in the first tournament, but first place in the second tournament has not yet been determined. Eunice Grace (capt.), Ruby Smith, Goldie Bickel, Doradean Howell, Ruth Ebzery, Bessie McManus, Marjorie Chapman, Phylis Bentz and Lorna Schedlock were on the Senior A team. Josephine Zowada. J Candid Camera Candid Camera Contributors to Bronkette Aileen’s Alan’s Friendly Grocery and Market Dr. V. G. Allen Paul F. Anderson C. D. Anton, M. D. Ashton Furniture Co. Avenue Grocery Baker Brothers—Fine Watches, Silverware, Diamonds, Indian Jewelry, Expert Repairing Band Box Cleaners Bank of Commerce—Established in 1893 Dr. L. F. Bartels Margery Belt B. O. Bentley Clothing Store Bentley Zullig—Realestate and Insurance The Bird House Bondi Brothers Grocery Bones Brothers Ranch—Birney, Mont. Booras Grocery Market—Phone 437 Louis G. Booth, M. D. Chas. Bosen Boston Store Brown Drug Co.—Sheridan’s Finest Fountain and Luncheonette Harry Bryan—“Men’s Wear’’ Drs. Buffum Bodenhamer Bungalow Drive Inn—Ice Cream, Lunch and Groceries Burden’s Grocery James H. Burgess—District Judge Capitol Beauty Parlor Capitol Drug Store J. E. Carr, M. D. Carroll’s Furniture Store Castle Hamburger Central Grocery Champion’s Funeral Home Church Beverages- Carbonated Beverages of Quality. Phone 337. City Bakery City Cleaning and Dyeing “Send It to a Master” Class Cafe—223 N. Main Maurice L. Cone—Attorney Kenneth Cox A. E. Crane, M. D. Crandall Insurance Agency J. P. Croff Co. C. V. Davis Co.—Insurance, Real- estate and Bonds D. D. Hardware Basil Dean E. G. Denison, M. D. Diamond Lumber Company—Phone 11 P. C. Duncan—Optometrist R. G. Diefenderfer—Attorney Eagle Shoe Shop Ellsworth Conoco Service Station Otto F. Ernst, Inc.—Sporting Goods First Federal Savings Loan Assn. First National Bank—Sheridan, Wyo. Fox Sheridan Theaters, Inc. Fox Studio—Color Portrait Specialty Frontier Tourist Camp Fuggett Smart Shop George’s Food Market C. T. Glenn Ranch—Kirby, Mont. Goar’s Shoe Store Dr. Josephine H. Grange Green Plumbing Heating Co. Grovey’s Beauty Shop B. Gross Co.—Hides, Furs and Metals Hagele— Jeweler Hammer-Staunton Chevrolet G. W. Hardy Hatt’s News Stand Dr. C. J. Hein Dr. B. F. Holbrook Holland Furnace Co. Horton Sinclair Service B. B. Hume Ice Box Ideal Cleaners—Phone 348 Louis Inglott—Chiropractor, 46 West Loucks. Phone 394 IXL Ranch—Dayton, Wyo. J. C. Jackson Merrill Jenkins Jersey Creamery Chas. Johnson—Contractor Earl Johnson—Litening No. 1 Johnson’s Grocery Johnstone Standard Service Standard Products—407 N. Main C. W. Jorgenson George T. Jorgenson—J. I. Case Farm Machinery K. D. Super Service Kellner Typewriter Supply Co.— We Have the Typewriter at the Price You Want Contributors to Bronkette Kendrick Cattle Co. Kennedy Auto Service—Alger and Broadway Peter Kiewitt Sons Co.—General Contractors Kibben Hardware Co. H. Glenn Kinsley—Attorney Isabel Kemple N. V. Kurtz—Attorney KWYO—1400 on Your Dial LaFever’s Garage Station Ted R. Lane—Standard Oil Co. Agent Litening Service Station No. 2— Across from Postoffice A. W. Lonabaugh—Attorney Lotus Cafe Lynne Cafe Mac’s Service Station W. H. Marshall—Sheriff F. P. McCarthy K. W. McCoun—“Your Boot Maker Grant MacLeod Merchants Transfer Storage Estella Miles—County Superintendent of Schools The Mills Company—Printers Mission Barber Shop Modern Shoe Shop Montgomery Ward Co. Mossholder’s Furniture Rudy Mudra’s Saddle Shop Mydland Farm Dairy—Grade A Pasteurized and Raw Milk Nash’s Toasted Coffee—“It’s Two to One You’ll Like It” National Farm Loan Association E. J. Neighbors Texaco Service “When You Are Ready to Build, Com and See Us’’—N. A. Nelson Con struction Co. New Method Shoe Shop—1 S. Main Karen Norcross Northeastern Wyoming Dental Society Northern Seed Co.—H. D. Waten-paugh, Mgr. Northwest States Utilities Co.— Natural Gas Louis J. O’Marr—Attorney The Oil House—Phone 470 O. K. Barber Shop—Specializes Mayor Robert W. Orr WTayne Owens— A. I. A. Architect Parker Bros. Dairy—Producer of Apple Blossom Milk Parrish’s Meat Market N. A. Pearson Construction Co. Jack Peeden’s J. C. Penny Co, Inc.—America’s Largest Department Store Leo Petrie P. D. Q. Transfer—Phone 63 Pioneer Lumber Co. Postoffice Grocery Quick Printing Co.— Frank Schall, Prop. Ralston, Realtor—Realestate, Loans, Insurance, Bonds, Rentals. Rangeland Lithographing Printing Co.—Creators of Distinctive Printing John F. Raper—Attorney Rappuhn Motor Co.—Crysler, Plymouth, Sales and Service Recreation Luncheonette— Ardarth Austin, Prop. Reed Mortuary Francis C. Risher—Always for S. H. S. Rochford Studio—If It Is Photographic, We Can Do It. Ronde Service Station D. A. Ruff Ryan-Sheridan Co.—Del Monte Canned Goods Salt Creek Transportation J. W. Sampson, M. D. Lloyd E. Salisbury Sanderson Candy Service San-i-Dariy—Grade A Products Sawyers Stores, Inc. Scale Motor Co. Schaeffer’s—Jewelry and Gifts Schreibeis Bakery Schunk Clinic Frank Scullen Sharp’s Grocery Sheridan Artificial Ice Co.—Ice and Cold Storage. Phone 220 Sheridan Barber Shop Sheridan Beauty College Sheridan Brewing Co. Sheridan Commercial Co. Sheridan County Electric Co.— “What Sheridan Makes Makes Sheridan” Sheridan Credit Rating Exchange, Inc. Sheridan Fire Department Sheridan Flouring Mills—Best Out West Flour and Tomahawk Feeds Contributors to Bronkette Congratulations Class of 1941— Sheridan Furniture Co. Sheridan Greenhouse Co. Sheridan Hat Shop and Shine Sheridan Heating Plumbing Historic Sheridan Inn Sheridan Iron Works, Inc.—“If It Is Made of Metal, We Can Make It Or Repair It” Sheridan Meat Co. Sheridan Motor Co. Sheridan Police Department Sheridan Press—“Three Years Older Than the State of Wyoming” Sheridan Recreation Center Sheridan Star Sheridan Stationery Co. Sheridan Tin Shop F. C. Schiede—Cement and Brick Singer Sewing Machine Agency Lew Smith’s Service Station Albert Sonnamaker—All Jersey Dairy —Grade A Milk—Children’s Favorite John Songer—Clerk of Court Spear-O-Wigwam Lodge—Big Horn Star Grocery W. A. Steffen, M. D. T. D. Stephenson—Public Accountant Stevens-Fryberger Co.—For Dependable Merchandise at Reasonable Prices J. G. Stewart, M. D. Stop Shop Super-Made Ice Cream Superior Laundry Dry Cleaners Sweetbriar Shop “For Up-to-Date Styles” Taffner’s Glass Shop Bob Thirlwell—Little Goose Tourist Camp Thrifty Drug Co. D. W. Thrush Tomsik’s Drug Store—Safe Place to Trade Tschirgi Hardware Grocery—After looking elsewhere you can find it at Tschirgi’s Totman’s Frontier Shop Tudor Cleaners Tvnan Investment Trust Vaughn Ragsdale Co.— Economical Distribution Dr. O. L. Veach T. W. Vickere Lumber Co.— “See Vick About It” Waddell’s Flower Shop Wally Windsor Western Coffee Shop Western Auto Supply Co. Western Steel Machine Works— The Metal Masters White Swan Barber Beauty Shop Wigwam Bakery Wilson Grocery Dr. Earl Whedon F. W. Woolworth Co. Wortham Machinery Co. Wyomine Automotive Co. Wyoming Electric Supply Co. Wyoming Hatchery C. W. Young—New York Life Insurance Co. Esquire Page s i 1 Honor Society and Commission MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY As of the Class of June 1940 Frank Shaffer Kenneth Switzer Class of January 1941 Ruth Hansen Charlotte Jones Roderick MacLennan Elliott Minick Joe Toland Harvey Tschirgi Class of June 1941 Betty Bellows (Treasurer) Phylis Bentz Jack Browne Betty Calkins Lloyd Carden Joe Clapham Doyne Craft Frank Day Basil Dean Ruth Ebzery Esther Lenertz Helen Lenz Milton McKenna Peggy Masters Hubert Minick (Vice Pres.) Joe Motica Joe Schmautz Margaret Sheldon (Sec’y) Bill Skinner (President) Ruth Thomas Robert Tschirgi Virginia Veach Class of January 1942 Martha Arizona Dorothy Davis Mary Louise MacLennan James Tschirgi Class of June 1942 Howard Campbell Harriet DeLapp Jean Glotfelty Edward Hansen Patty Livingston John McWilliams Ruth Stalter Walter Upton Ruth Falberg Helen Foster Tom King Anna Mae Klamm COMMISSION First Semester Charlotte Jones Senior A Sam Booras, Pres. Senior A Bob Thompson Senior B Jim Spracklin Senior B Margaret Sheldon Senior B Ruth Falberg Senior B Dorothy Davis, Sec’y Junior A Albert Morgenweck Junior A Robert Walker Junior B Bob Baker Junior B Ruth Stalter Junior B Jean Glotfelty Junior B Janet Haywood Sophomore A Mary Ann Moss Sophomore B Dale Partridge Sophomore B Donald Leonard Freshman A Audrey Ernst Freshman B Earl Thomas Freshman B Second Semester Bob Thompson Senior A Margaret Sheldon, Pres. Sr. A Ruth Falberg Senior A Jim Spracklin Senior A Dorothy Davis, Sec’y Senior B Albert Morgenweck Senior B Robert Walker Junior A Bob Baker Junior A Ruth Stalter ........Junior A Jean Glotfelty Junior A Janet Haywood Junior B Willis Morris Junior B Mary Ann Moss Sophomore A Dale Partridge Sohpomore A Dwain Holbrook Sophomore B Earl Thomas Freshman A Audrey Ernst Freshman A Shirley Elstrom Freshman B Sponsors: Miss Elsie Norelius and Mr. M. B. Major. From the June classes of the Seniors and Juniors, two boys and two girls are elected by their class. From the June classes of the Sophomore and Freshmen, one boy and one girl are elected. From the January classes of Seniors and Juniors, one boy and one girl are elected by their class. From the January classes of Sophomores and Freshmen, one boy or one girl is elected by his class. (Those elected to the Commission must be student body members.) Hall of Fame MARGARET SHELDON RUTH EBZERY JIM TSCHIRGI RUTH HANSEN BILL SKINNER SAM BOORAS RUTH FALBERG JACK BROWNE FRANK DAY DON CORY HARVEY TSCHIRGI LLOYD CARDEN MARY KENNEDY VIRGINIA VEACH CHARLOTTE JONES DICK BENNETT THAD HELVEY HUBERT MINICK BETTIE BULL BETTY BELLOWS Each Home Room selected fifteen members for Sheridan High School Hall of Fame. The names listed above were selected by highest vote from the names submitted by home room groups. Any student attending Sheridan High School this semester was eligible. The following points were considered: character, outstanding service to the school, dependability, stick-to-itiveness, scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, respect for school rules and school property, and loyalty to the school. Ocksheperida The Ocksheperida, first published in 1908, is Sheridan High Schools bi-monthly paper. The word Ocksheperida is derivec from an Indian word meaning “Camp Crier.” Managing Editor Ruth Ebzery Co-Editors Ruth Hansen, Harvey Tschirgi Business Manager Milton McKenna Sports Editor Jack Browne Subscription Manager Charlotte Jones Assistants Members of Journalism Class Sponsors Miss Van Boskirk, Miss Helen P. Leete Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School JOURNALISTS BETTY BELLOWS DICK BENNETT LLOYD CARDEN RUTH EBZERY HELEN FOSTER EDWARD GRUBER OF 1940 RUTH HANSEN CHARLOTTE JONES John McWilliams EDGAR SYMONS HARVEY TSCHIRGI Spice of School Life Special Press Edition Members of the Ocksheperida staff and journalism class published the Sunday, April 28, 1940, edition of the Sheridan Press. These students were responsible for the editorial and business policies of that edition, including proofreading, typing, headline writing, copy reading, reporting and advertising. Q. E. Q. Initiation Ninety-eight girls were initiated into the Q. E. Q. in a general assembly May 2, 1940. “Our Day” was the theme of the initiation. The initiates wore their comical costumes all day and were guests of the Q. E. Q. members that evening at a dinner in the high school cafeteria. At this formal initiation, prizes for best costumes, sportsmanship, and the best assembly skits were awarded. Picnics With the coming of the spring of 1940 came picnics in full swing! It brought those of the Student Forum, Hi Y, Ocksheperida Staff, Faculty, Latin Club Open Air Spring Festival, Spanish Club, Post Graduates, and a dinner at Ann Newell’s for the Commissioners. Senior Distinction Day “Hit Parade” was the theme of the Senior Distinction Day for the January and June classes of 1940. On May 17, the seniors met for an early breakfast and then paraded through Main street. In the assembly, clever skits were presented by the seniors, the class will and prophecy were read, and the Seniors sang their traditional farewell song. Senior Distinction Day was concluded with a Sun Light Dance in the afternoon. Junior-Senior Prom The theme of the Junior-Senior Prom held May 24, 1940, was a “Mountain Garden.” Lattices covered with roses lined the walls, varied colored Japanese lanterns were strung overhead, and pine trees completed the lovely decorations. G. A. L. Weekend The second weekend after the beginning of school found the officers of the Girls’ Athletic League and their sponsors, Miss Ruth Aldridge and Miss Jane Gordon, as guests at the cabin of Miss Aldridge and Miss Ruth Kent on the Red Grade. Mixer. The first school dance of the 1940-41 school year was held September 28, in the auditorium of Sheridan High School. Larry Woods and his orchestra were the music makers at this annual dance to welcome the Freshmen. The Senior B class was sponsor of the dance. Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea Multi-colored leaves, gay candles, asters and other autumn flowers beautifully decorated the high school cafeteria in keeping with the theme of the annual Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea. The tea, at which the mothers of all the members were guests, was held on October 9. A program was presented by members of the club. Harvest Moon Dance One of the first dances of the school year was given by the Sophomore A class on October 16. They were hosts to a very romantic setting of the Harvest Moon Dance. A huge moo. colored floor lights, and many balloons added beauty and atmosphere to the dance. ■ i c 3 Honor Society Inducted Nineteen new members were inducted into the Sheridan chapter of the National Honor Society in an assembly November 1. J. J. Early, superintendent cf Sheridan schools, gave the main address. Formal ceremonies concluded the induction. Tag Day Q. E. Q. Tag Day for Salvation Army was held on November 2. The drive received a total of $217.22, the largest amount ever received on a Salvation Army Tag Day. Two dollar checks were awarded to Martha Cloyd, Bessie McManus and Lorna Shed-lock for receiving the largest donations during their respective shifts. Second prizes of one dollar each were awarded to Mary Emma Elkins, Ruth Ebzery, and Goldie Bickle; and third prizes of 50 cents to Doris Adams, Marjorie Chapman and Clotene Johnson. Armistice Dance Senior A’s played host to the other students at the Armistice Day Dance given November 11 in the high school auditorium. Special guests for the dance were members of the Casper football team. Spanish Banquet The Spanish Club held a banquet in the Sheridan high school cafeteria on November IS. Approximately 40 members attended the banquet and the theme was Los Americas. The decorations were candles and favors. Junior B Cowtown Dance The annual Cowtown Dance was given on November 29 by the Junior B class. The auditorium was decorated in the typical ■western style with the orchestra in the center of the room enclosed by a corral. A talented poet, Badger Clark of Custer, South Dakota, read several of his poems to the group during the intermission. Football Banquet The Chamber of Commerce entertained one hundred and ten members of the Sheridan Brcncs football team and the band at a victory dinner at the Sheridan Inn, December 5. Maurice Cone was the toastmaster. Everett Shelton, basketball coach of the University of Wyoming, and J. H. McCormick, director of physical education at the University, were main speakers of the eve- ning‘ P. 1. A. Parties Parties for the students who do not dance have been sponsored by the high school Parent Teachers’ Association throughout the school year. The parties have been held on the same nights as school dances, and have been given at Central gymnasium. Various games and programs have been presented. Christmas Assembly A “Carol Concert” was presented by the members of the Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Dorothy Griewe in the Christmas assembly on December 20. A huge stained glass window formed the background of the auditorium stage, with huge Christmas candles burning on either side. The program centered around the Bible. Lionel Gross acted as narrator. Dancing Classes Girls are expecting more dates and the attendance at school dances is expected to increase! Twenty-five high school boys enrolled in a boys’ dancing class under the leadership of Don Cory. Teachers were helpful girls who were willing to give up their evenings toward teaching the boys the fundamental steps. Hi-Y Hi-Tri Iianquet “School Daze” was the theme of the Hi-Y and Hi-Tri joint dinner and social hour held at the Baptist church February 4. The evening was spent in group singing and in games of Truth and Consequences. Jack Browne and Ruth Thomas acted as co-chairmen. Mrs. Ralph Howarth, H. L. Rowe, and Chester Scott are the sponsors of the groups. Boy Scout Day The Scouts of Sheridan held the reins of the city government on February 13. The officers for the day, elected by the Scouts, were Louis Allen, mayor; Lloyd Carden, city clerk; Earl Thomas, street commissioner; Jimmy King, chief of police; Ray Perrymar fire chief; Glenn Johnson, police judge; and Bob Fisher, city engineer. Q. E. Q. Valentine Dance A Valentine Dance was given this year by the Q. E. Q. girls on February 14. The auditorium was decorated for the occasion and there were fortune tellers, a fish pond, and refreshments. Miss Rebecca Megown, the Q. E. Q. Sponsor, was escorted the length of the auditorium to the wedding march in honor of her coming marriage. Radio Day Over ooO students participating in the annual High School Radio Day on February 18, when radio station KWYO was given over to S. H. S. Student announcers, technicians, and artists presented the program throughout the day. This was the third annual Radio Day the school has held. S. P. Q. R. Roman Banquet On the 19th of February, the fifth annual S. P. Q. R. Roman Banquet was held in the cafeteria. Over two hundred attended the banquet. Ninety eight students were initiated into the Latin Club and were required to serve the dinner and furnish the entertainment. Pay Assemblies The “Metropolitan Four” presented a group of classic selections, ensemble and solo numbers at the first pay assembly of the year in October. The four opera singers were Bernice Ripley, Genya Poldi, Don Enrico Clausi, and Emelio Corte. On November 14, the student body was told the “Story of Flight” by Captain Corley P. McDarment in an assembly. “Deep Sea Diving” was the subject and theme which Captain Frank Crilley explained at a pay assembly on December 1. Art Displays The Art Club, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Young, has had charge of the exhibits in the window of the Sheridan County Electric Company this year. These exhibits appear every ten days. Organizations and individuals of Sheridan as well as the art students of the high school have received recognition of their work and hobbies through these effective displays. S. P. Q. R. Open House Members of the Latin club held their annual open house in the high school auditorium on April 17. Projects of the Latin classes were displayed in the Home Economics rooms. Following a program in the auditorium, refreshments were served. Pan American Day Gay gowns, bright colors, and a festival air lent atmosphere to the Pan-American Day assembly held in the auditorium on Apr'1 12. The theme of the program stressed good will between the Americas. Organizations STUDENT BODY —Organized 1912. Eligibility: Any person upon regular enrollment as a student, or regular employment as r. teacher, 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 (Sheridan Chapter)—Organized 1923. Present enrollment, 44, 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. The faculty also takes into consideration the votes of the respective classes. Officers: President, Bill Skinner; Vice President, Hubert Minick; Secretary, Margaret Shelton; Treasurer, Betty Bellows. Sponsor: Miss Ida B. Hull and Mr. Robert W. Skinner. Q. E. Q.—Organized 1915. Present enrollment, 101. Eligibility: Senior and Post Graduate girls. Officers: President, Bettie Bull-Vice President, Esther Lenertz; Secretary, Audrey Gebo; Treasurer, Anna Mae Klamm. Sponsor: Miss Rebecca Megown. Patron: Miss Jane Gordon. GIRL’S ATHLETIC LEAGUE—Organized 1931. Present enrollment, 75. Eligibility: Any girl who has enrolled in Sheridan High School for one lull semester previous to the application, is eligible for membership as soon as she has earned one hundred points according to the constitution of the Girl’s Athletic League. Officers: President, Goldie Bickel: Vice President, Doradean Howell; Secretary, Ruth Ebztry; Treasurer, Eunice Grace; Basketball Manager, Mary Louise MacLennan; Volley Ball and Horseback Manager, Ruby Smith; Baseball Manager, Celestine Fordycc; Social Manager, Dorothy Davis; Tennis Manager, Mary Sterl'Pg-Hikine- and Bicycling Manager. Ruth Gcorgen. Sponsors: Mics Ruth Aldridge and Miss Jane M. Gordon. S. P. Q. R.- -Organized in 1928. Present enrollment, 204. Eligibility: One semester of Latin completed. Officers: Consuls, James Tschirgi. Jean Hurst; Praetors, Gordon Lcgerski, Dorothy Davis; Aediles, Margaret Walden, Bob Elstrom; Quaestors, Muriel W’ilcox, Bradford Spear; Censor, Jean Glotfelty; Scriba, Charley Emmons; Minutes, Josephine Rrowne. Sponsors: Miss Faye Hanks and Miss Ida B. Hull. LOS bUSCADORES—Organized 1929. Present enrollment, 51. Eligibility: Any student having satisfactorily completed one semester of Spanish. Officers: President, Dorodean Howell; Secretary, Jimmie Kelso; Newsreporter, Patsy Wallace; Program Chairman, Alta June Ewoldsen. Sponsor: Miss Waddle. F. F. A. (KENDRICK CHAPTER)—Organized in 1929 from “Ag Club.” Present enrollment, 70.—Eligibility: Any boy having completed one semester of Agriculture. Officers: President, Richard Ivester; Vice President, Charlie Ross; Secretary, Frank Warfield; Treasurer, Jim Morgan; Reporter, Emmett Warfield. Sponsor: Mr. Percy Kirk. ART CLUB—Organized 1933. Composed of all members of the Art classes. Governed by a board of directors elected on the oasis of outstanding artistic ability, dependability, personality and good citizenship. Sponsor: Mrs. Young. QJJILL 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 or its equivalent printed in the Ockshepcrida or have been outstanding in some of the business phases. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB—Organized 1930. Present enrollment, 56. Eligibility: One semester of Home Economics. Officers: President, Mary Moncini; Vice President, Natalie Halbert; Secretary, Peggy Barber; Treasurer, Henrietta Stuka. Sponsors: Miss Sophie McLimans and Miss Marian Benson. The local club belongs to the State and National Home Economics Club organization. HI-Y—Organized 1920. Present enrollment, 70. Eligibility: Sophomore, Junior and Senior boys who are accepted by a vote of the club. The Hi-Y attempts to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. Officers: President, Thad Helvey; Vice President, Basil Dean; Secretary, Jim Kurtz; Treasurer, Harry Robertson. Sponsors: Mr. H. L. Rowe and Mr. Chester Scott. STUDENT FORUM--Organized March, 1940. This club discusses present day affairs. It is merely a discussion class. Upper classmen of good standing scholastically and in leadership are preferred but exceptional Freshman are also accepted. Officers; President, Ruth Ebzery; Vice President, Jack Wolf; Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Calkins; Publicity, Bob Baker; Program Chairman, Don Cory. Sponsor: Chester Scott. Enrollment, usually 25 or 30 attend but all are invited and there is no definite membership or enrollment at present. GIRL RESF.R ES vHI-TRI)—Organized 1921. Present enrollment, 47. Eligibility: Any Sophomore, Junior or Senior girl who will live up to the Girl Reserves standards. Officers: (first semester), President, Ruth Thomas; Vice President, Martha Belle Cloyd; Secretary, Fay Jackson; Treasurer, Mary Musso; Council Member, Helen Foster; (second semester), President, Ruth Thomas; Vice President. Leona Mae Ruff; Secretary, Audrey Ernst; Treasurer, Edna Youngren; Council Member, Fay Jackson. Sponsor: Mrs. Ralph Howarth. High School Advisor, Miss Ida B. Hull. PHOTOGRAPHY CLL B—Organized October, 1940. Present enrollment, 20. Eligibility: Any regular attendant of the high school who is interested in photography, including teachers as well as students. Officers: President. Helen Foster; Vice President, Phylis Bentz: Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Adams; Publicity Chairman, Paddy Verley. Sponsor: Mr. C .L. Crawford. POST GRADUATE CLUB—Any post graduate student is eligible for membership. Its purpose is to maintain the school Alumni Books. Sponsor: Miss Yolande Beall. Officers. President, Mary Kennedy; Cabinet members, Dick Bennett, Emma Deems. Ruth Hansen. Sheridan High School Calendar SEPTEMBER 3— School began. 11—Pay assembly, “Metropolitan Four.” 20—Musical broadcast to raise funds to attend Billings game. 25—Magician show—Jr. B. 27— Football game: Cheyenne at Cheyenne. 28— Freshman Mixer. OCTOBER 4— Football: Chadron at Sheridan. 9—Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea. 11—Football: Lead at Sheridan. 17— 18-19—State Educational Association at Casper. 18— Football: Buffalo at Sheridan. 25—Football: Laramie at Sheridan. r NOVEMBER 2—Salvation Army Tag Day by Q. E. Q. 7— Father-Son Banquet. 8— Jr. A Play. 11—Football: Casper at Sheridan—Sr. A Dance. 14—Pay assembly, “Story of Flying.” 14-15-16—Lions Carnival. 29— Cowtown Dance—P. T. A. Party. DECEMBER 6—Pay assembly, “Deep Sea Diving.” 11 —Q. E. Q. party at Linden, mid-year initiation . 10-17—Q. E. Q. dinner drive for needy. 19— Basketball: Thermopolis at Sheridan. 27-28—Basketball tournament at Lead, S. Dak. JANUARY 9— Basketball: Midwest at Sheridan. 17— Basketball: Newcastle at Sheridan. 18— Basketball: Casper at Sheridan. 24— Basketball: Gillette at Gillette. Class Play: Ciass of January, 1941. 25— Basketball: Newcastle at Newcastle. 30— Basketball: Sundance at Sheridan. 31— Basketball: Upton at Sheridan. FEBRUARY 1—Rubinoff and Solis at Lotus . 5— Hi-Y Dinner. 6— Basketball: Colts at Hulett. 8—Basketball: Gillette at Sheridan. 12— Scout Show. 13— Basketball: Rawlins at Sheridan. 14— Q. E. Q. Valentine dance—P. T. A. Party. 15— Basketball: Buffalo at Sheridan. 18— Radio Day. 19— S. P. Q. R. banquet. 20— Jr. A play. 21— Jr. A play—Basketball: Sheridan at Midwest. 22— Basketball: Sheridan at Casper—Boy Scout Merit Badge Show. 26—Basketball: Buffalo at Buffalo. MARCH 1—Basketball: Sundance at Sundance. 5-6-7-8—Basketball tournament at. Gillette. 13— Glee Club concert. 14— Sophomore A dance. 19-20-21-22—State basketball tournament. 31—Spring vacation begins. APRIL 14—Pan-American day. 16—S. P. Q. R. open house. 18— Noon Committee dance. 19— Home Economics rally. 27 -Press edition. 30—Q. E. Q. Initiation and Dinner. MAY 1-2-3—Music Festival. 9—Sr. A play. 12—Sale of Bronkettes 16—Distinction day. 23—Prom. 25— Baccalaureate sermon. 26— Senior Day Assembly. 28— Commencement. 29— Vacation. Hurray! The first Friday night of each month was Church Night. No school activities were scheduled for that night. CLASS OFFICERS AND ENROLLMENT Senior A Enrollment, 169 Sponsor, Miss Harrison President, Don Cory Vice Presjdent, Basil Dean Sec’y-Treas., Joe Rugg Junior A Enrollment, 176 Sponsor, Miss Benedict President, Patty Livingston Vice President, George Waters Secretary, John Urbaczka Treasurer, Ed Hansen Sophomore A Enrollment, 190 Sponsor, Miss McAdams President, James Kelso Vice President, Josephine Brown Secretary, Betty Kelly Treasurer, Bruce Woods Freshman A Enrollment, 210 Sponsor, Mr. Brady President. Ray Perryman Vice President. Jimmy Minick Sec’y-Treas., Mary Jean Wolfe Senior B Enrollment, 58. Sponsor, Miss Rees President, James Tschirgi Vice President. Bob Vestal Sec-y, Mary Louise MacLennan Treasurer, Celestine Fordyce Junior B Enrollment. 68 Sponsor, Miss Toland President, Bob Elstrom Vice President. Fred Wright Secretary, Dorothy Sheldon Treasurer, Irene Wolff Sophomore B Enrollment, 53. Snonsor. Miss Benson President, James Davidson Vice President, Jo Ann Vestal Secretary, Phyllis anetta Treasurer. Bobbv Auerbach Freshman B Enrollment, 43. (Not organized.) Total enrollment during the year—100J S. H. S. Courses I. ENGLISH Subject General English I .................. General English II English I .......................... English II ......................... English III ........................ English IV ........................ Oral English Business English ................... Journalism I ....................... II. MATHEMATICS Commercial Arithmetic 9, 10 Algebra .....................................9, 10 Plane Geometry 10, 11, 12 Advanced Algebra ...........................11, 12 Solid Geometry 12 Trigonometry ....................................12 Grade .........9 ........10 .........9 ........10 ........11 .......12 ....11, 12 ....11, 12 10, 11, 12 Credits III. SOCIAL SCIENCE Ancient History 9, 10 Modern History 10, 11, 12 General Modern History 10, 11 American History .............................11, 12 Economics 11, 12 Sociology 11, 12 Advanced Civics 11, 12 Community Civics 9 Psychology ........................................12 Oriental History 10, 11, 12 Current History 10, 11 Debate 11, 12 IV. LANGUAGE 9, 10, 11, 12 10, 11, 12 ........................11, 12 ........................11, 12 .................9, 10, 11, 12 10, 11, 12 V. SCIENCE ........................9, 10 .......................10, 11 ........................11, 12 ........................11, 12 ........................11, 12 VI. COMMERCE Bookkeeping I ..............................10, 11, 12 Bookkeeping II 11, 12 Typewriting I 11, 12 Typewriting II ....................................12 Stenography I ................................11, 12 Stenography II ....................................12 Junior Business Training .......................9, 10 Banking 11, 12 Calculating 11, 12 General Science Biology Geology Chemistry Physics ....... Latin I Latin II Latin III Latin IV . Spanisn I Spanish II 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 'h NONNNONHH NNNNHH NNNNHHNNNHHN NNNNNN M N N Cg Cg VH. AGRICULTURE (Open to boys 14 years of age or over who can carry an outside project) Agriculture I 9, 10, 11 2 Agriculture II � , 10, 11 2 Farm Shop 9, 10, 11 2 Farming Engineering 11. 12 2 Farm Mechanics 11, 12 2 Farm Projects 9, 10, 11, 12 1 VIII. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics 1 9, 10 2 Home Economics 11 10, 11, 12 2 Home Economics III 11, 12 2 Boys’ Home Economics 11, 12 1 IX. MANUAL TRAINING I, 11, 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 y, io, 11, 12 1 X. MUSIC Advanced Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 2 Beginners’ Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 fe Band 9, 10, 11, 12 1 Vfe Boys’ Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 1 Girls’ Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 1 Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 10, 11, 12 1 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 1 XI. ART Art I 9, 10, 11, 12 2 Art II 10, 11, 12 2 Art III 11, 12 2 XII. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls’ Physical Education 9, 10, 11, 12 Mi Boys’ Physical Education 9, 10, 11, 12 'A XIII. DRAMATICS Dramatics I 10, 11, 12 Dramatics II .................................11, 12 SUBJECTS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION English—Four Years History—One Year Mathematics—One Year Civics—One Year Science—One Year Only by consent of the faculty may a student, except an honor roll student, take more than four full time subjects, except in Semor 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 elective, a pupil, if he is intending to go to college, should call at the college room 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 year’s work in the following: Latin and Spanish. 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