Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

This Booklet is Dedicated to AMERICA “I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. ★ EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY Q. E. Q. GIRLS 1942 Bronkette Staff EDITORS-IN-CHIEF—Dorothy Davis, Jean Glotfelty. ASSOCIATE EDITORS—Eris Connor, Harriet DeLapp, Fritzi Walters. ACTIVITIES—Dorothy Hoffman, Martha Arizona, Virginia Baker, Doris Barkey, Lorna Cooke, Marjorie Craft, Dora DeLapp, Janet Haywood, Jeanne Huggins, Ruth Lenz, Imogene Lindstrom, Edna McCall, Dorothy Sheldon, Emma Jean Towns, Patsye Wallace, Irene Wolfe. ADVERTISING—Khariman Babcock, Jean Brockman, Patsy Elarth, Celestine Fordyce, Esther Lou Goodwater, Mary Louise Mac-Lennan, Margaret Sesna, Betty Jean Wright. ART—Jeanne Straub, Velma Cunningham, Bertha Dregoiw, Phyllis Odiorne, Anne Patterson, Dorothy Smith, Muriel Wilcox. ATHLETICS—Ruth Bales, Roberta Hill, Esther Sweem, Genevieve Timm. CALENDAR—Dorothy Wellwood, Patricia MacLeod. CLASS ENROLLMENT AND COURSE OF STUDY—Bonnie Goad. DEBATE—Jean Glotfelty. DRAMATICS—Mary Helena Oost, Phyllis Biley, Lucy Destefano. HONORS AND AWARDS—Geraldine Wood, Elta Burden. MUSIC—Shirley Evans. ORGANIZATIONS—Jean Morrison, Dorothy Nicholin. PICTURES—Opal Averill, Carolyn Barker, Rosalie Pinder, Janice Shatzer, Marie Wilkins. PROPHECY—Jane Stephenson, Beverly Ballard, Connie Card, Marie Colman, Lois Gale, Jo Elaine Howard, Naomi Johns, Waneta Leonard, Fern Sesna, Cleta Shaffer, Elaine Urbaczka, Velma Weiditz. SPICE OF LIFE—Christina Racheff, Joan Cline, Marie Surrena, Anna Lee Varner, Betty Visintin. TYPISTS—Anna Burke, Reva Clark. WILL—Shirlee Hammond, Frances Aldrich, Rose Arnieri, Dorothy Baker, Barbara Bent, Shirley Beyer, Betty Browne, Nadine Doyle, Virginia Fowler, Lois Kitchens, Della Maier, Frieda Rehfeldt, Allegra Schoolcraft, Marilyn Switzer, Evelyn Weaver. SPONSOR—Ruth Guyer. Two OUR GOVERNMENT IS THE BEST FOR THE INDIVIDUAL CITIZEN THAT TIME AND THE INGENUITY OF MAN HAVE BEEN ABLE TO DEVISE. IT’S WORTH LIVING FOR. IT’S WORTH DYING FOR. J. J. EARLY Three 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, Dr. I. P. Hayes, Ti'easurer; Attorney L. J. O’Marr. = • = Whom, then, do I call educated ? First, those who control circumstances instead of being mastered by them, those who meet all occasions manfully and act in accordance with intelligent thinking, those who are honorable in all dealings, who treat good naturedly persons and things that are disagreeable, and furthermore, those who hold their pleasures under control and are not overcome by misfortune, finally those who are not spoiled by success. Four —Isocrates. During the bombing of London the entire front of a small merchant’s shop had been blown away. With scraps of material, he covered the front and put up a sign “OPEN AS USUAL”. A few doors away another shopkeeper had lost his store front but was unable to find means of repair. Not to be outdone, he put up a sign “MORE OPEN THAN USUAL”. That must be the slogan for institutions, for us as individuals—more open to all calls for service in the cause of freedom, more open to personal sacrifice for aid of country and humanity, more willing to do today’s job even if unheralded and obscure. i j j i i i i i i I i j i i i j i j i I Five —Rob’t W. Skinner. j Class of January, 194-2 Class Motto: “By our own efforts we will rise Class Colors: Red, white and blue | Class Flower: Wild Irish Rose MARTHA ARIZONA MAGNETICALLY ATTRACTIVE G. A. L. (3, 4); Secretary of Honor Society (4); Vice-President of Q. E. Q., Bronkette I Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Consul (4); Executive Committee—Defense Council (4); Editor-in-Chief of Ocksheper-ida (4); First Prize Banking Essay Contest (4); Small Letter (3); Quill and Scroll (4). i | ALBENA ARZY ALWAYS AMICABLE Home Economics Club (2); Q. E. Q. BEVERLY BALLARD BRIGHT BOOK-LOVER Class Play (4); G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4); Large (3) and Small (2) Letters; Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Censor (4); Photography Club (3). BURTON BEZOLD BASHFUL BUDDY Prom Committee (3). DOROTHY CROSBY DUTIFUL COOK Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3); Home Economics Club (1); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. DOROTHY DAVIS { DASHING DOTTY Honor Society (3, 4), Vice-President (4); G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4), Social Manager (3), Baseball Manager (2); Prom Committee (3) ; Q. E. Q., Co-Editor of Bronkette; Commission (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3, 4); Sweater (4); Large (3) and Small (2) Letters; Ockshep-erida Staff (4); Radio Day (2, 3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Praetor (3); Quill and Scroll (4) ; Defense Council (4). I JOE DRIEAR JOVIAL DESPERADO Class Plays (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Radio Day (2, 3); Photography Club (3, 4); Public Address System (3, 4). SHIRLEY EVANS STRIKINGLY EUPHONIOUS Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Class Play (3); Honor Society (4); State Music Festival (2, 3, 4), All-State Band (4); Singing Strings (2, 3, 4); Radio Day (2, 3); Defense Council (4); Vice President of Class (4). CELESTINE FORDYCE CASUALLY FRANK Class Play (4); G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (4), Base-ball Manager (3); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Radio Day (2, 3); Defense Council (4); Vice President of Class (2,3), Treasurer (4); Small Letter (3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). BONNIE GOAD BRIGHTLY GRACIOUS Class Plays (3, 4); Home Economics Club (2, 3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (3); 120 Word-Per-Minute Shorthand Award (4). DICK GRIFFIN DASHING GOB Class Plays (3, 4); Radio Day (2, 3). JEAN KOOI HURST JENTLE HEART-THROB Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Consul (3); Radio Day (2, 3, 4); State Music Festival (3, 4); Singing Strings (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Monitor (3, 4). I I I ! I I I I I I ! I ( I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i � Seven JACK HUSMAN JAUNTY HIGHSEAMAN Hi-Y (2, 3); Football (3, 4), Letter (4); Name engraved on Eric Thornton Trophy for being selected by Teammates Most Valuable Player on Football Team (4). BOB IRWIN BASS INFIELDER Hi-Y (4); Tennis Tournament (1, 2, 3, 4), Doubles Champion (4), District Doubles Champion (2), Letter (2) ; Ping Pong Tournament (4); Horseshoe Tournament (4), Doubles Champion (4); State Music Festival (3), All-State Chorus (4); Double Mixed Quartette (4). JOHN JOHNSON JOCULAR JENT Class Plays (3, 4); Hi-Y (4); Los Buscadores (4); Prom Committee (3); S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Defense Council (4). JUANITA KIMBLE JUST KILLING Class Play (4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Radio Day (3) . BETTY LEWIS BLUSHING LIGHTNING Girl Reserves (1, 2); Home Economics Club (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q.; Radio Day (4). ALBERT LUPTON ALWAYS LIKABLE Future Farmers of America; Horseshoe Tournament. MARY LOUISE MacLENNAN MAGNIFICENT LASSIE Class Plays (3, 4); G. A. L. (1, 2, 3); Large (3) and Small (2) Letters; Honor Society (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Prom Committee (3); President of Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Ocksheperida Staff (4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); State Music Festival (3, 4); Radio Day (2, 3); Defense Council (4); Secretary of Class (1, 2, 3, 4); Local D. A. R. Representative —State First Alternate. VENUS MATTHEWS VIVACIOUS MAIDEN G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 41; Q. E. Q.; Radio Day (2, 3); Small Letter (3). ALBERT MORGENWECK ARTFUL MAESTRO Class Play (3); Hi-Y (2); Prom Committee (3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Commission (3, 4), President (4); Radio Day (3); State Music Festival (2, 3, 4), All-State Band (4); Vice-President of Defense Council (4). JUNIOR NEARD JOCOSE ‘N NICE Class Play (4); Football (3, (4), Letter (4), Freshman Football; Horseshoe Tournament (3, 4); Ping Pong Tournament (3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4). DOROTHY NICHOLIN DECOROUSLY NEAT Girl Reserves (1); G. A. L. (2, 3, 4), Volleyball Manager (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. MAE PHILLIPS MISS PRUDENCE Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Radio Day (2, 3); S. P. Q. R. (2). HELEN POLL HONORABLY PERT Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Prom Committee (3); Pep Club (4); Q. E. Q. FRIEDA REHFELDT FOREVER RELIANT Home Economics Club (2, 3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. DON SIMMONS DAUNTLESSLY SWIFT Art Club (3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4), Letter (4); Track (1, 2, 3. 4), Letter (2); Basketball (2, 3, 4), Manager’s Letter (3); Horseshoe Tournament (3, 4); Freshman Football; Ping Pong Tournament (3, 4). Eight DOROTHY SMITH DEARLY SILLY Class Play (4); G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Sweater (4); Large (3) and Small (2) Letters; Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Defense Council (4). I BETTIE SNIVELY { BEAMING SOUL Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Pep Club (4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. i i MARY HELEN STERLING MERRY SECRETARY G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis Manager (3), Basketball Manager (4); Large (3) and Small (2) Letters; Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). JIM TSCHIRGI JUST TOPS Art Club (2); Class Play (3); Hi-Y (4); Honor Society (3, 4), President (4); Prom Committee (3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Praetor (2), Consul (3); Football Manager (2); Horseshoe Tournament (2); Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3, 4); Letter (3) and Certificate (4) for Debate; Radio Day (3, 4); President of Defense Council (4); President of Class (1, 2, 3, 4); Local winner of American Legion Oratorical Contest (4). MARY LOIS WEBB MERRY WINKER Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Refreshment Committee (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3); Monitor (4); Public Address System (3, 4). MADGE WILKES MIGHTY GOOD WRITINGS Los Buscadores (3, 4); Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Art Club (4). Nine Class of June, 1942 Class motto: “The elevator to success is not running; take the stairs.” Class Colors: Blue and Silver. Class Flower: Shooting Star. FRANCES ALDRICH FRANKLY ATHLETIC Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Ping Pong Tournament (4); Large (3), and Small (2) Letters. ROSE ARNIERI RELIABLE ASSOCIATE Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Photography Club (3). OPAL AVERILL OBVIOUSLY ATTRACTIVE G. A. L. (2, 3); Home Economics Club (3, 4); President (4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Los Buscadores (4); Student Forum (2); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Art Club (4). KIIARIMAN BABCOCK KIND-N BECOMING Radio Day (2, 3); G. A. L. (2, 3), S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4), Praetor (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Ocksheperida Staff (4). BOB BAKER BEAU BRUMMEL Hi-Y (3, 4), Vice President (4); Prom Committee (3); Commission (3, 4) President (4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Letter (2); Certificate (3); Student Forum (3); Monitor (4); Honor Society (4); Defense Council (4); Radio Day (3). DOROTHY BAKER DETERMINED BEAUTY Clearmont, Wyoming High School (1); Prom Committee (3) ; Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Defense Council (4); Ocksheperida Staff (3), Monitor (4) . VIRGINIA BAKER VIBRANT BACHELOR-GIRL Billings, Montana High School (1, 2, 3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Quill and Scroll (4); Defense Council (4); Pep Club (4); Ocksheperida Staff (4); Monitor (4). RUTH BALES ROLLICKING BOOKWORM S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Radio Day (2, 3); G. A. L. (2, 3, 4); Baseball Manager (4); Class Play (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Ocksheperida Staff (4); Ping Pong Tournament (4); Pep Club (4); Large (4), and Small (3) Letters. WALTER BALES WISTFULLY BASHFUL Future Farmers of America (2); Class Play (3); Hi-Y (3, 4); Los Buscadores (3, 4). JOHN BALLEK JUST BASHFUL Radio Day (3). CAROLYN BARKER CASUAL BEAUTY Datonna Beach, Florida High School (1, 2); Shawnee, Kansas High School (3); Q. E. Q.; Bronkette Staff. ELSIE MARIE BARTHOLOW EVER BASHFUL Art Club (4). WARREN BEARUP WANDERING BOBBY High School Jr. Police (3, 4); Ass’t Chief and Chief. BARBARA BENT BEAUTIFUL BABE S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Radio Day (2) ; Class Play (3); Prom Committee (3); Stage Book (3) ; Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Rodeo Lady-in-waiting (4) ; Monitor (3, 4). SHIRLEY BEYER SOPHISTICATED BEAUTY Girl Reserves (1, 2); Los Bus-cadores (2, 3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Pep Club (4). PHYLLIS BILEY PLACID BREEZE Girl Reserves (1, 2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. LEO BOEHLER LORD BYRON Future Farmers of America (3, 4); Radio Day (2); Ock-sheperida Staff (3, 4); Horseshoe (4). LOYTLE BROWNELL LIVELY BREEZE Art Club (2, 3, 4); G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4); Large (4), and Small (3) Letters; Home Ec-nornies Club (1. 2); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q.; Ping Pong Tournament (4); State Music Festival (1); Radio Day (2). CATHERINE BRUNDAGE CUIETI.Y BRISK Q. E. Q. ELTA BURDEN ENTHUSIASTIC BICYCLIST S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Class Play (3) ; Prom Committee (3); Radio Day (3); Honor Society (4) ; Defense Council (4); Monitor (4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. ANNA BURKE ALWAYS BENIGN State Music Festival (3); All State Chorus (3); Radio Day (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Double Mixed Quartette (4). KENNETH BURRUS KOMPETENT BEAU S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Commission (2); Tennis Tournament (2); Hi-Y (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3, 4), Letter (3), Colts (1); Prom Committee (3); Football (3, 4), Letter (3), Certificate (4); Track (3, 4); Ping Pong Tournament (4); Monitor (4). HOWARD CAMPBELL HABITUALLY CORNY S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Class Plays (3, 4); Honor Society (3, 4); Defense Council (4); Football (3, 4), Letter (3), Certificate (4); Mayor of Sheridan on Bov Scout Day (4); Monitor (4). CONJETTA MARIE CAP-ILLUPO COMMENDABLE COURTESY Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Photography Club (3); Q. E. Q. CONNIE CARD CAREFREE CHATTERBOX Lead, South Dakota High School (1, 2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. IKEY CARROLL IMAGINATIVE CONVERSATIONALIST Freshman Football (2, 3); Future Farmers of America (4); Football (3); Class Plays (3, 4); Stock Judging (4). LILAS CARROLL LOVABLE COMPANION S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Prom Committee (3); Class Play (4); Q. E. Q. JOHN CHEPCHOR JOVIAL CHUM ARCHIE CHESLER ARGUMENTATIVE CABALLERO Track (4); Radio Day (3); Tennis Tournament (2, 3); Ping Pong Tournament (3, 4); Hi-Y (3, 4); Horseshoe Tourn-ment (3, 4); Los Buscadores (2, 3). CLAIRE CHRISTENSEN CHEERFULLY CALAMITOUS Huntington Park, California High School (1); Monitor (4); Los Buscadores (2, 4). REVA CLARK REALISTIC CHOPIN Radio Day (2); Honor Society (4); Defense Council (4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. MARIE COLMAN METICULOUSLY CALM Girl Reserves (1); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Los Buscadores (2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. Eleven ERIS CONNOR ENGAGING COMRADE Story, Wyoming, High School (1, 2); Ocksheperida (3, 4), Typing Editor (4); Quill and Scroll (4); Debate (4); Monitor (4); Q. E. Q., Assistant Editor of Bronkette. MARJORIE CRAFT MISCHIEVOUS CID G. A. L. (1); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2) ; Ocksheperida Staff (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Monitor (4). FRANK CROSS FRIENDLY CHAP Future Farmers of America (2, 3, 4); Radio Day (3); Stock Judging (3, 4); Stock Judging Letter (3), and Certificate (4). JOE CUSICK JOLLY CHEMIST Freshman Football (1); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Colts Basketball (2, 3), Letter (3); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Tennis Tournament (3, 4); Ping Pong Tournament (3, 4); Monitor (4). HELEN DAUDERMAN HEAVENLY DATE S. P. Q. R. (2); State Music Festival (2); Radio Day (2, 3) ; Class Play (3); Prom Committee (3); Monitor (4); Honor Society (4); Defense Council (4); Q. E. Q. NORRIS DAVIDSON NATURAL—DECIDEDLY ! Radio Day (2); Los Busca-dores (2, 3, 4). DORA DeLAPP DULCET DREAMER S. P. Q. R. (2); Monitor (4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. HARRIET DeLAPP HAPPY DIPLOMAT Radio Day (2, 3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3); Prom Committee (3); Honor Society (3, 4); Defense Council (4); Secretary of Commission (4); Treasurer of Pep Club (4); Q. E. Q., Assistant Editor of Bronkette; Monitor (4); Quill and Scroll (4); Ocksheperida Staff (3, 4), Subscription Manager (4). PETE DELIRAMICH PROCRASTINATING DAREDEVIL S. P. Q. R. (2); Ping Pong Tournament (4). LUCY DESTEFANO LAUDABLY DECOROUS Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. DOROTHY DIEHL DIMINUTIVE DIMPLES Home Economics Club (1); Photography Club (3); Q. E. Q. NADINE DOYLE NAIVE DAMSEL S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); State Music Festival (2, 3); Class Play (3); Prom Committee (3); Radio Day (3); Monitor (4); Band Twirler (3, 4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. BERTHA DREGOIW BANTERINGLY DELIGHTFUL Girl Reserves (1); Tennis Tournament (1, 2, 3, 4); Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3, 4); G. A. L. (3, 4); S. P. Q. R. (3, 4); State Music Festival (31; Radio Day (3); Student Forum (3); Photography Club (3) ; Monitor (4); Pep Club (4) ; Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. ANN DROBISH AWFULLY DEMURE Q. E. Q. MARY DROBISH MAGNETIC DEAR Los Buscadores (4); Q. E. Q. LYNORE ECKERMAN LAUGHING EYES S. P. Q. R. (1); Q. E. Q. PATRICIA ELARTH PRETTY ’N ENERGETIC S. P. Q. R. (2); G. A. L. (3), Small Letter (3); Secretary of Q. E. Q.; Bronkette Staff; Monitor (4). BILL ERWIN BASHFUL ESQUIRE Music Clinic (4). ROBERT FISHER REAL FRIEND Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); City Engineer in Boy Scout Day (1, 2), Police Judge (3). Twelve HAROLD FLEISCHER HIGHLY FLIRTATIOUS Hi-Y (2, 3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); State Music Festival (2, 3); All-State Band (3); Class Play (3); Prom Committee (3); Monitor (4). MONTANA FLORY MODEST FOLK Q. E. Q. VIRGINIA FOWLER VIVACIOUS FLIRT S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Prom Committee (3); Monitor (4); Secretary of Pep Club (4); Q. E. Q.; Bronkette Staff. ANNA MAE FRAZEE ARTFULLY FRANK Photography Club (3); Q. E. Q. LOIS GALE LIVELY—BUT GENTLE S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4); Radio Day (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. CHARLES GARRETT CHARMING GENTLEMAN Art Club (1); S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Radio Day (3); Hi-Y (4); Class Plays (3, 4). JIM GARTEN JOLLY GO-GETTER S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3). JEAN GLOTFELTY JAUNTILY GARRULOUS G. A. L. (1, 2); S. P. Q. R. (2, 3) , Censor (3); Ping Pong Tournament (1, 2), Champion (2); Debate (2, 3), Letter (2) , Certificate (3); Class Play (3); Prom Committee (3) ; Commission (3); Monitor (4); Honor Society (3, 4) ; Defense Council (4); Q. E. Q., Co-editor of Bronkette; Third Place in American Legion Essay Contest (4). ESTHER LOU GOODWATER ENERGETIC GAL Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Girl Reserves (2, 3); Radio Day (3); Public Address System (3, 4); Class Plays (3, 4); Pep Club (4); Ocksheperida Staff (4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. LIONEL GROSS LIVELY GENIUS S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Hi-Y (2); State Music Festival (2, 3); Debate (2, 3, 4), Letter (2), Certificate (3); Class President (1); Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3, 4); Tennis Tournament (2, 3, 4); Cheer Leader (4); Honor Society (4); Defense Council (4); Oratorical Contest (3); Singing Strings (2, 3). JESSIE HALE JIM’S HABIT S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); G. A. L. (2, 3) ; Q. E. Q.; Los Buscadores (4). SHIRLEE HAMMOND SACCHARINE HUMAN S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); State Music Festival (2, 3); All State Chorus (2, 3); Class Play (3); Prom Committee (3); Radio Day (3); Girls’ Sextette (2, 3, 4) ; Monitor (4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. EDWARD HANSEN EFFICIENT HEARTBREAKER Class President (2); Class Treasurer (3); Class Vice-President (4); Honor Society (3, 4); Secretary of Defense Council (4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); State Music Festival (1, 2, 3); Music Clinic (4); Hi-Y (2); Radio Day (2, 3); Prom Committee (3); Monitor (4); Double Mixed Quartette (4); Class Plays (3, 4). EARL HARPER EMINENT HALF-BACK Hi-Y (4); Football (4), Letter (4), Freshman Football; Basketball (3, 4), Letter (3), Colts (1, 2); Defense Council (4); Monitor (4); Track (1). JANET HAYWOOD JUST—A HONEY Class Play (3); Girl Reserves (1, 2); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Commission (2, 3); Ping Pong Tournament (4); Student Forum (3); Debate (2, 3, 4), Letter (3); Radio Day (3); Photography Club (3); Ocksheperida Staff (2, 3, 4); Monitor (4); Honor Society (4); Defense Council (4). Thirteen ROBERTA HILL REFRESHINGLY HAPPY Roundup, Montana High School (1); Girl Reserves (2); Honor Society (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q.; Treasurer (4); Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (2); State Music Festival (3, 4); Radio Day (3); Defense Council (4); Monitor (4); First Place in American Legion Essay Contest (4). EILEEN JOHNSON ENTERTAININGLY JOYFUL Class Play (3); Girl Reserves (1); S. P. Q. R. (2); State Music Festival (2); Q. E. Q. LEROY JOHNSON LOQUACIOUS JESTER Hi-Y (3, 4); Honor Society (4); S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 4); Ping Pong Tournament (4); Defense Council (4); Monitor (4). DOROTHY HOFFMAN DREADFULLY HONORABLE Bismarck, North Dakota High School (1, 2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Honor Society (4); Defense Council (4); Quill and Scroll (4); State Music Festival (3); Radio Day (3); Ocksheperida Staff (4). MARILYN JOHNSON MODEST JUDGE S. P. Q. R. (2); State Music Festival (3), All-State Chorus (3); Radio Day (2); Q. E. Q. FLORENCE KAWULOK FRIENDLY KID Q. E. Q. RALPH HORNEY RAMBUNCTIOUS HUSKY Future Farmers of America (3, 4); Football (3, 4), Freshman Football. VIRGINIA HOUX VIGOROUSLY HEARTY Girl Reserves (1, 2, 3); President (2); Q. E. Q.; Radio Day (3) ; Art Club (4). JO ELAINE HOWARD JUBILANT HARMONIST G. A. L. (1, 2, 3); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Radio Day (2, 3); Monitor (4) ; State Music Festival (1, 2, 3), All-State Band (3), All-State Chorus (2); Girls’ Sextette (2, 3, 4). JEANNE HUGGINS JUNIOR'S HEART-THROB Story, Wyoming High School (1, 2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Debate (4). CAMERON HUSDALE CAREFREE HUMAN Big Horn, Wyoming High School (1, 2, 3). GEORGE KUZARA - . GORGEOUS KID MRftbWl OH Class Play (3); Football (4), Letter (4); Track (2, 3); Radio Day (3); State Music Festival (1, 2),- . m BILL LANE 1 BLACK-HAIRED LOCHINVAR Hi-Y (2); Los Buscadores (2); Radio Day (2); Defense Council (4). RUTH LENZ REALLY LEARNED Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q. , Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4); Radio Day (3). WANETA LEONARD WONDERFULLY LOVABLE G. A. L. (1, 2, 3); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Radio Day (2, 3); Monitor (4); Second Prize Banking Essay Contest (3). MARY LEE LINDEEN MAGNETIC LEGS Girl Reserves (1, 2); G. A. L. (1, 2); Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3); Commission (1). NAOMI JOHNS NONCHALANT JOKER Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q. , Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). IMOGENE LINDSTROM INDIVIDUAL LADY Home Economics Club (4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (3, 4). Fourteen PATRICIA LIVINGSTON PEACHY LEADER Class Play (4); Honor Society (3, 4); Defense Council (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (2); Tennis Tournament (2, 3), Letter (3); Ping- Pong Tournament (2) ; State Music Festival (2, (3) , All-State Chorus (2, 3); Radio Day (2, 3); Pep Club (4) , President (4); Girls’ Sextette (4); Secretary of Class (2), President (3). MELVIN LOFGREN MUSICAL LECTURER Hi-Y (4); Honor Society (3, 4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Tennis Tournament (2, 3, 4); Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3, 4); Radio Day (2); Defense Council (4). FLOYD LUND FRANKLY LIGHTNING Hi-Y (3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); State Music Festival (2, 3); All-State Band (3). EDNA McCALL EVER MISCHIEVOUS Los Buscadores (4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (.2); Radio Day (3); Pep Club (4); Large (4), and Small (3) Letters. john McWilliams JOVIAL MISOGYNIST Hi-Y (4); Honor Society (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Quill and Scroll (3, 4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3); State Music Festival (2); Radio Day (3); Defense Council (4); Monitor (4); Treasurer of Class (3, 4); Ocksheperida Staff (2, 3, 4), Managing Editor (4). PATRICIA MacLEOD POPULAR MAID Honor Society (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); State Music Festival (1, 2, 3); Radio Day (2, 3); Defense Council (4); Monitor (4). JOE MASCHER JOKING MASTER Hi-Y (3, 4); Baseball (3); Radio Day (3); Monitor (4); Ocksheperida Staff (4). NEAL MILLER NOTABLY MANNERLY Honor Society (4); Los Buscadores (2); Radio Day (3); Defense Council (4); Second Place in American Legion Essay Contest (4); Ocksheperida Staff (4). DAVID MITCHELL DILIGENT MAN Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Radio Day (2). DON MORGAN DREAMING MORE -AGAIN Radio Day (2). JAMES MORGAN JOKING MICROBE Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3, 4), Letter (3); Stock Judging (1, 3); Monitor (4). JEAN MORRISON JUST MARVELOUS Los Buscadores (3); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); State Music Festival (3) ; Radio Day (2); Monitor (4) ; Ocksheperida Staff (2, 3). JAMES MULLER JOVIAL MILKER Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3, 4). PHYLLIS ODIORNE PLEASANT OPTIMIST Class Play (4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); State Music Festival (1, 2, 3), All-State Chorus (3); Radio Day (2, 3); Girls’ Sextette (4). MARY HELENA OOST MERRILY OBLIGING Class Play (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (2); Pep Club (4); Chosen Queen of “Kireta”. MARGARET PAROBECK MIGHTY PLEASING Q. E. Q. BETTY PATE BOUNTIFULLY PLUCKY S. P. Q. R. (3, 4); Q. E. Q. Fifteen ANNE PATTERSON AMOROUS PAT Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. | R- (1). WILLIS PELISSIER WESTERN POET Hi-Y (2, 4); Prom Committee (3); Football (2, 3); Radio Day (2, 3); Monitor (4). ROSALIE PINDER RADIANT PAL Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. j P. Q. R. (3). JUNIOR RAY JUMPING RASCAL Hi-Y (3); Photography Club (3); Stage Manager (3, 4). LYLE REALING LIKEABLE RANCHERO S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Radio Day (2, 3); Monitor (4). BETTIE REINHART BEAMING RIPPLE Girl Reserves (1); G. A. L. (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Student Forum (3); Photography Club (3). i j BOB RINKER BLAZING RIGHT-END Hi-Y (4); Prom Committee (3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Football (3, 4), Letter (4); Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football; Defense | Council (4). CHARLEY ROSS I CHARMING ROGUE Future Farmers of America (2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), Vice President (3), Letter (3); Track (2); Stock Judging (2); Radio Day (2). BOB ROUSH j BLANDLY RELIABLE | Basketball (2); Track (1); Baseball (2). ! GLEN SALES { GREAT SOBRIETY | Sixteen KEITH SALISBURY KEEN SKATER Class Play (3); Hi-Y (3, 4); Tennis Tournament (2, 3, 4); Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3, 4); State Music Festival (1, 2, 3) . DARLENE SAYLES DEPENDABLE SEAMSTRESS Q. E. Q.; Girl Reserves (2, 3, 4) , President (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Radio Day (3). ALLEGRA SCHOOLCRAFT AMPLY SALUTARY Girl Reserves (1); G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Sweater (4); Large (3); and Small (2) Letters. FERN SESNA FOREVER SAPIENT Girl Reserves (1); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. MARGARET SESNA MODEST SPRITE Girl Reserves (1); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Radio Day (2). JUNE SEXTON JOLLY—BUT SHY Girl Reserves (1, 2); Q. E. Q.; Radio Day (3). CLETA SHAFFER CONSCIENTIOUS SINGER Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Tennis Tournament (3); State Music Festival (1, 2, 3), All-State Chorus (2, 3); Girls’ Sextette (3); Radio Day (2, 3). DOROTHY SHELDON DELIGHTFULLY SHY Class Play (3); Girl Reserves (1, 2); G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3); Monitor (4); Treasurer of Class (2), Secretary (3). MARVIN SHELL MERRY SQUIRE Future Farmers of America (4); Hi-Y (3). ROBERT SIEGOSKI RELIANT STENOGRAPHER Track (1); Baseball (4). i | BETTY LOU SIMPSON BRIGHTLY SMILING Q. E. Q. | CHARLIE SMITH CURLY-HEADED SHEIK Hi-Y (4); Football (4), Letter (4); Basketball (3, 4), Letter (3), Colts (2); Monitor i (4). ORA SMITH, JR. ORDINARILY SKEPTICAL Track (1). | DON SNIDER DREAMY SCHEMER Future Farmers of America (4); Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3). | JANE STEPHENSON JOLLY N SWEET Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Monitor (4)- i BOB STOCKHOUSE BLUSHING SONGSTER Class Play (3, 4); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); Prom Committee (3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); State Music Festival (1, 2, 3), All-State Chorus (3); Radio Day (2, 3); Monitor (4); Double Mixed Quartette (4). j CHUCK STORY | CHEERFUL SAVAGE JEANNE STRAUB JOCUND SKETCHER Laramie, Wyoming High School (1); Art Club (4), President (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (2); Radio Day (3); Pep Club (4). ( MARIE SURRENA MEMORABLY SOCIABLE Girl Reserves (2); Home Economics Club (1); Los Busca-dores (2, 3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Radio Day (2). EDGAR SYMONS ENGAGINGLY SENSATIONAL Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Honor Society (4); Quill and Scroll (3, 4); S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Photography Club (3); Defense Council (4), Executive Committee (4); Class Play (4); Monitor (4); Ock-sheperida Staff (3, 4), Ock-sheperida Business Manager (4). GEORGE TARRANT grf:at trackman Future Farmers of America (4); Track (3), Letter (3); Radio Day (3). DOROTHY TEAGUE DARINGLY TERRIFIC Girl Reserves (1); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q.; State Music Festival (2, 3); Ock-sheperida Staff (4). RAYMOND THEISEN READY TEASER Hi-Y (3, 4); Los Buscadores (4); Baseball (2, 3); Ping Pong Tournament (3, 4). GENEVIEVE TIMM GRACEFUL TAPPER Girl Reserves (1, 2, 4); Q. E. Q„ Bronkette Staff; State Music Festival (2, 3); Cheer Leader (4); Radio Day (3); Student Forum (1, 2). ELSIE TORO f:ntertainingly talented Greeley, Colorado High School (1, 2, 3); Art Club (4); Q. E. Q. EMMA JEAN TOWNS EFFERVESCENT TOMBOY Class Play (3, 4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R-(1, 2); State Music Festival (3); Radio Day (2, 3). JESS TROUTMAN JENERALLY TACITURN Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3, 4). BETTY JEAN TROUTT BONNIE TF;ASER Los Buscadores (2); Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (1). I I I I I I I I I J I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i Seventeen WALTER UPTON WILLING USUALLY Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); Honor Society (3, 4); S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Commission (4), Vice President (4); Basketball (4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Radio Day (3); Defense Council (4), Executive Committee (4); Monitor (4). ELAINE URBACZKA EVERLASTING UNIQUE Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Radio Day (3). JOHN URBACZKA JOYOUS UPHOLDER Hi-Y (2, 3), Secretary (3); Prom Committee (3); Football (3, 4), Letter (3), Certificate (4); Basketball (2, 3, 4), Letter (2), Certificate (3) , Colts (1); Radio Day (3); Freshman Football; Defense Council (4); Monitor (4); Secretary of Class (3), President (4) . ANNA LEE VARNER ALWAYS VICTORIOUS Miles City, Montana High School (1); Girl Reserves (2); Home Economics Club (2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. BETTY VISINTIN BASHFULLY VERITABLE Los Buscadores (2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Radio Day (3). BOB WALKER BURNING WONDER Class Plays (3); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3), Quaestor (2); Commission (3) ; Football (3, 4), Letter (4) ; Honor Society (4); Defense Council (4); Monitor (4); Ocksheperida Staff (3, 4), Assistant Business Manager (4). PATSYE WALLACE PRUDENT WRANGLER Class Play (4); Los Buscadores (1, 2, 3, 4), Reporter (3), Vice President (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Quill and Scroll (4); Radio Day (2, 3); Pep Club (4); Ocksheperida Staff (3, 4). FRITZI WALTERS FRANKLY WONDERFUL Class Plays (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Assistant Editor of Bronkette; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); State Music Festival (3); Radio Day (3); Monitor (4). JOHN WANTULOK JESTING WANDERER All-State Band (3); State Music Festival (2, 3). GEORGE WATERS GRAND WINNER Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), President (4); Prom Committee (3); Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Letter (2), Certificates (3, 4), All-State Football Captain (4); Received Autographed Football for being selected Most Outstanding Player in North Eastern District (4); Basketball (3, 4), Letter (3), Colts (1, 2); Track (2, 3), Letter (3); State Music Festival (1, 2, 3), All-State Chorus (3); Radio Day (2, 3); Defense Council (4); Monitor (4); Secretary of Class (1, 4). Treasurer (2), Vice President (3). EVELYN WEAVER EVER WORTHY Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); State Music Festival (3); Radio Day (3). THELMA WELLER TYPIST-WITH-A-WARM-HEART DOROTHY WELLWOOD DARLING WOMAN Class Play (3); Girl Reserves (1, 2), President (1); Honor Society (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Commission (4); State Music Festival (1, 2, 3), All-State Chorus (3) ; Radio Day (2, 3); Defense Council (4); Monitor (4) ; Singing Strings (3). HUGH WEST HUSH-A-BABY WATCHMAN Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3). Eighteen JANET WHITE JOYFULLY WITTY Casper, Wyoming High School (1, 2); Q. E. Q.; Debate (3); Monitor (4). JUNIOR WHITE JENUINE WHISTLER Radio Day (2). VELMA WIEDITZ VERY WELL-LIKED Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4), President (4); Q. E. Q., Bronk-ette Staff. EDNA WILLIAMS EVER WELCOME Girl Reserves (1); Q. E. Q. EDITH WOLFF EARNESTLY WINSOME G. A. L. (1, 2, 3); Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (3, 4); Radio Day (3). IRENE WOLFE IMPISH WARBLER Class Play (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Hiking and Bicycling Manager (4); Sweater (4); Large (3), and Small (2) Letters; Prom Committee (3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3); Tennis Tournament (2, 3); Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3X; State Music Festival (2, 3); Radio Day (2, 3); Treasurer of Class (3) ; Double Mixed Quartette (4) . GERALDINE WOOD GENUINELY WONDERFUL Class Plav (3); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4); Monitor (4); Assembly Stage Book (4). Nineteen THE CHARACTERISTICS OF A GOOD AMERICAN The first requirement of a good American is honesty. This is one of the most important characteristics. It forms a basis to make the other requirements have a more sincere meaning. From Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” is taken the following quotation: “This above all; to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.” Loyalty goes hand in hand with honesty in importance. Loyalty to one’s self and one’s country is held in great esteem by all mankind. Trustworthiness is another virtue to be valued highly. When a trusworthy person is given a difficult task to do, he can be depended on to thoroughly complete the work assigned. A good American is helpful, friendly, courteous, and kind. He is helpful to persons less fortunate than he. In time of dire need he is ready to give food, clothing, shelter, and money, though the donation be small, to the Red Cross and to the other organizations who give much needed aid to the victims of disaster. These gifts are given willingly. Courtesy and kindness apply to an American’s home life as well as in the sight of the general public. A good American will abide by the laws of his city, state and national governments. He will not disobey a law when he thinks no one is looking and be the model citizen when he is in view of others. A good American is thrifty. He does his utmost to conserve. No person is benefited by waste. Americans will save, yet they will not endanger their health, which is very important in this strife of men. A good American will find substitutes for the things badly needed for the defense effort. The American who has been used to many luxuries will be able to do without these articles, and do so without complaining. During these troubled times a great characteristic of an American is courage. The courageous person will gladly give his life if need be, to protect these ideals of American life which he has learned to cherish. A good American is clean in body, soul, and mind. A good American is reverent. He has respect for his fellow worker, has reverence for his America. He is thankful that he may worship in any church that he chooses and when he wishes to. A person that has no reverence for God or of mankind will not make a good citizen of any country. A good American, above all, has respect for God. These few characteristics that I have given go to make up the real honest-to-goodness American. —Roberta Hill Twenty Class of January, 1943 Allen, Louis Barkey, Doris Barkey, Roberta Brockman, Jean Brown, Stanley Browne, Betty Campbell, Raymond Chapman, Jean Christensen, Evelyn Cline, Jane Cline, Joan Cooke, Lorna Cunningham, Velma Elstrom, Bob Hume, Phyllis Jamieson, David Kitchens, Lois Lewis, Josephine McSweyn, Donald Madrigal, Eva Maier, Della Maycock, Irene Mediate, Jim Meredith, Bob Merritt. Willeta Morris, Willis Podgornik, Rose Pilch, Albert Racheff, Christina Richardson, James Shatzer, Janice Sweem, Esther Switzer, Marilyn Walden, Margaret Walthall, Lonnie Wilcox, Muriel Wilkes, Merlin Wright, Betty Jean OUR AMERICA Within the western hemisphere Stands a nation, young and strong, Her mind is filled with gallant deeds; Her heart is filled with song. Her words are truth, her vows are kept She supplies what her peoples need. Her gains are made in an honest way And not by selfish greed. Her soldiers fight in foreign lands, And the deeds they leave behind Are marvelled by nations over the world, And are engraved on the pages of time. Their deeds will live forever, Their praises will reach no end, For the characteristics of a nation Are characterized by her men. Leo Boehler. Twenty-one Looking Into the Future BOB IRWIN is still wearing himself out trying to make the girls think there is no one quite like him. HAROLD FLEISCHER is still a big flirt, and it’s working, too. SHIRLEE HAMMOND has gotten a new jalopy because the springs in her old one broke from carting so many passengers. Then, too, the driver????? (And I do mean L. M.)!! EDWARD (EDDIE) HANSEN is still looking. Just looking!!! EARL HARPER is managing his and ?????’s comfortable little home out in the suburbs. (And I do mean I. W.) JO ELAINE HOWARD still has the count of three on her fingers. ? E? W? B? JEANNE HUGGINS and Junior are the spotlights of Story, Wyoming’s social functions. WILLIS PELISSIER is writing great poems for the “Times.” CHARLIE SMITH is still walking with any girl he sees standing around. BOB STOCKHOUSE is playing Robert Taylor’s parts in Hollywood. DOROTHY TEAGUE still doesn’t know whether she likes a red Packard or a grey Ford. MAE PHILLIPS is doing plays for KWYO. MARY HELEN STERLING is the Sheridan “white collar girl.” EDITH WOLFF is now living in a trailer-house in Lame Deer, Montana. WALTER UPTON is a successful aeronautic engineer and his mind is still wandering back to Jo Elaine “Puddin’.” BILL ERWIN is still as cute as ever. VELMA WIEDITZ is the fat lady in the circus now! PATSY ELARTH has finally started her much-longed-for cat farm (for single women only). JANET WHITE is still running back and forth from Casper to Sheridan. LOIS GALE is a housewife, preferably in Billings. MARILYN JOHNSON is singing with a Cooperative Concert Group. DON SNIDER is mayor of Rawlins. EDNA WILLIAMS still wants to get married. ELSIE BARTHOLOW is still going around with her sweater unbuttoned to show off her blouses. PHYLLIS BILEY is engaged for the FOURTH time. BOB ROUSH is still winning essay contests. THELMA WTELLER is still a sweet little girl. MADGE WILKES is still “Blondie” to us. ROBERT SIEGOSKI has a good position as secretary of the She1 idan Coal Company. ORA SMITH. JR. is teaching a course on “How to Reduce”. MARTHA ARIZONA is editor of the New York Times. BEVERLY BALLARD is out in California. (Maybe she likes Blackouts.) DOROTHY DIEHL is as pretty and unobtrusive as ever. JEANNE STRAUB is a leading commercial artist. BARBARA BENT is entertaining rodeo visitors on Wyoming’s finest dude ranch. Twenty-two I j I I i i j ( i i i i i i i i i i j i i j i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i NEAL MILLER is figuring; out Einstein. JEAN GLOTFELTY is still making friends. JOE MASCHER is John McWilliams’ assistant. DOROTHY HOFFMAN is flutist in the Philadelphia Symphonic Orchestra. CLAIRE CHRISTENSEN is another soda jerk. REVA CLARK is following Paderewski’s “handprints”. ROBERTA HILL is the perfect stenographer. RALPH HORNEY is manager of V. R’s now that he is back from the Navy. BOB WALKER is flying bombers to England. JOHN WANTULOK is still trying to get his car to work. EVELYN WEAVER is an aviatrix at Randolph Field. EILEEN JOHNSON is a second Mildred Dilling. JOHN McWILLIAMS is head of a news commentaries syndicate. BETTY LEWIS is a nurse at the Sheridan County Hospital. JUANITA KIMBLE has finally settled down to just one. ALBERT LUPTON is a dry farmer. JOHN BALLEK is a machinist. JOHN JOHNSON is still breaking hearts. FRANCES ALDRICH is a housewife. ANNE PATTERSON wants to join the army. We wonder why? IMOGENE LINDSTROM is still trying to get out to the West Coast. CELESTINE FORDYCE is going to get married and run a dairy farm. BONNIE GOAD has just received a gold medal for her outstanding shorthand achievements. DICK GRIFFIN is as happy-go-lucky as ever. KHARIMAN BABCOCK is still going with Van. VIRGINIA BAKER is still trying to decipher John McWilliams’ handwriting. RUTH BALES is still quiet and competent. DAVID MITCHELL wants to be the Don Juan of South America. DONALD MORGAN is driving the Story school bus. JEAN MORRISON is running a string of famous restaurants. JAMES MULLER has a dude ranch in Montana. MARVIN SHELL is happily married to Juanita. BETTY LOU SIMPSON has joined the Army to be with Gene. WALTER BALES is a rancher. SHIRLEY BEYER is a magazine cover model. LEO BOEHLER is still winning prizes for his poetry. FLOYD LUND is traffic commissioner. MELVIN LOFGREN is touring the country as the “piano prodigy.” MARY LEE LINDEEN is hat check girl at the Coconut Grove. EDNA McCALL still likes things done “P. D. Q.” WANETA LEONARD’S heart belongs to the Merchant Marine, which is 0’“Kay” by her. BILL LANE does things according to Hoyle (or is it Doyle) ? MARY LOUISE MacLENNAN is as universally liked as ever. DOROTHY NICHOLIN owns a roller skating rink. JOHN CHEPCHOR is still trying to get his book reports. ARCHIE CHESLER is improving the future of political affairs. CAROLINE BARKER is Mrs. Louis Allen. WARREN BEARUP is a Lieutenant in the Army. HARRIET DeLAPP is chief nurse in the New York City Hospital. JIM GARTEN is married to Jessie Hale. BETTY PATE is six feet tall. BOB RINKER has settled down with Opal Averill. CHARLES ROSS is head of a Farm Corporation. FERN SESNA is teaching Latin in S. H. S. GEORGE TARRANT is a national track star. JESS TROUTMAN is a good farmer. PATSYE WALLACE is teaching in a university. ALBENA ARZY is a working girl. BURTON BEZOLD is still the silent type. I I I I I I i i i i i i i i I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i j j i i i i i i i i t Twenty-three MARIE COLMAN and FLORENCE KAWULOK are both very successful secretaries. EDGAR SYMONS is a strict mathematics teacher. ALBERT LOUIS MORGENWECK is the most wanted bachelor. KENNETH BURRUS is traveling with the world’s best basketball team—but that is a small matter compared to the loss of Switzer. ERIS CONNOR is the society editor of the Chicago Tribune. MARJORIE CRAFT has just built a two room house at the edge of the golf course. FRANK CROSS is running a large cattle ranch in Texas. ROBERT FISHER is a radio technician in the big town of Rawlins. LIONEL GROSS is Chicago’s most prominent lawyer. JESSIE HALE is still “Hale” and hardy. JANET HAYWOOD is called the one woman newspaper of New York. HUGH WEST is manager of the Community filling station and his helpers live in the trailer in the back. CHARLES STORY is blasting on his trombone and still his main ambition is to be a band leader. He sells his pictures for profit as a side line. JOHN (JOHNNY) URBACZKA still has his sweet blond curls, and Ruthie fixes them for him each morning before he goes to work. GEORGE WATERS is one of the well-known coaches in America. (He still carries on a romance for pastime.) GERALDINE (GERRY) WOOD is dashing all around the world still as rattle-brained as she ever was. BETTIE SNIVELY is general manager of Red Owl. HOWARD CAMPBELL is mayor of Sheridan. MARIE CAPILLUPO is head supervisor at Sheridan County Memorial Hospital. LILAS CARROLL is the same slender, quiet little girl she always has been. VIRGINIA HOUX still thinks she is as unusual as she does now. JUNE SEXTON is driving an ambulance on the coast. CLETA SHAFFER is the most popular usherette in the largest theater in New York. DOROTHY SHELDON has received a permanent position in the Civil Service. JEAN HURST is just as charming as ever. JACK HUSMAN is now an admiral in the United States Navy. DON SIMMONS is reading the latest book on “How to Play Basketball.” BOB BAKER is the student body president at the University of Podunk. CONNIE CARD is teaching dancing at Podunk. JOE CUSICK is taking lessons from a famous authority on “How to Grow Up.” VIRGINIA FOWLER remains as popular as ever. BETTIE REINHART is visiting in Ranchester. IRENE WOLFE is “Harpin’ ” as always. JANE STEPHENSON is as sweet and nice as ever. All the “blue jackets” are trying to catch some stray disease; PATTY LIVINGSTON is a navy nurse. In New York, we find one of Arthur Murray’s star pupils, GENEVIEVE TIMM, trying to teach the New York population to dance. FRIEDA REHFELDT is a secretary to one of the higher-ups in Washington, D. C. LOYTLE BROWNELL is married to that “certain one” in Casper. MARY LOIS WEBB and MONTANA FLORY have “joined the navy.” RUTH LENZ is going to College and hoping for something more attractive to come along. VENUS MATTHEWS is still trying to find a suitable “career.” Twenty-four i i i i i j i i i i i i CATHERINE BRUNDAGE is that great Broadway star featured in “Podunk Express.” JUNIOR NEARD is still trying to find someone to be his “Hungarian goulash.” JIM TSCHIRGI is running for senator of Wyoming. HELEN DAUDERMAN is still greatly interested in Australian aviators. NORRIS DAVIDSON has taken over the Chemistry classes in S. H. S. DORA DeLAPP is the better half of a stormy beet-growing partnership. PETE DELIRAMICH has finally grown up. Oh yeah! LUCY DESTEFANO owns her own hair-dressing shop, and every hair on her head is still perfectly groomed. MARY DROBISH is happily married to the man of her dreams. LYNORE ECKERMAN is still riding in the P. D. Q. truck. EMMA JEAN TOWNS hasn’t decided yet whether she would rather pick water “Lillys” or live in “The House That Jack Built.” BETTY JEAN TROUTT is still happily married to Harland Staples and thev have several little “Fish” now. ROSALIE JEAN BINDER has fulfilled her ambition as an aviatrix. ALLEGRA SCHOOLCRAFT has now taken over the position of gym teacher. DARLENE SAYLES is still playing her part well. JUNIOR RAY is still a play boy. KEITH SALISBURY is now a member of a great symphony orchestra. ANNA MAE FRAZEE is still a tomboy. DOROTHY SMITH is still waiting for the “Don.” ELTA BURDEN is now the secretary of the president of some big manufacturing company. NAOMI JOHNS is still the same, sweet, more-or-less quiet girl, whose thoughts alone keep her company. LEROY JOHNSON is president of the Booker T. Washington College. ELAINE URBACZKA is carrying on her father’s business. ANNA LEE VARNER and Johnny are living happily ever after. HELEN POLL and CHUCK MINICK are wowing the high-school students with their dancing. DOROTHY BAKER is still the most popular girl in Buffalo. (We hear that she is spending her vacations at Brigham Young.) NADINE DOYLE tells us while she is out walking in the “Lane” her favorite bird is the wood-“Becker.” BERTHA DREGOIW is still wanting to be loved by Tschirgi. ANN DROBISH is still happily married. CAMERON HUSDALE is still tossing around a favorite line. PATRICIA MacLEOD is a charming hostess in her new home in Buffalo. LYLE REALING is still sweet, shy, and brilliant. DOROTHY CROSBY is now Mrs. Dean Olson and will further her plans as a housewife. DOROTHY DAVIS is another Florence Nightingale. JOE DRIEAR is a secretary to a certain party. SHIRLEY EVANS is leading an all girl orchestra. ROSE ARNIERI is running her own Beauty Shoppe in Chicago. OPAL AVERILL is cooking for Bob. JAMES MORGAN has settled down on a certain ranch with a certain Kiri- PHYLLIS ODIORNE has a part in the opera at the Grand Opera House. MARY HELENA OOST is continuing her career as an actress, after her success in the senior play. MARGARET PAROBECK is a nurse in an army camp. MARGARET SESNA is a stenographer in Washington, D. C. MARIE SURRENA is as full of life as ever. GLEN SALES is still sleeping his way through life. (Continued on page 60) I I i i i i i i i ) i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i I i i i i i ! I j I I I I I I I i Twenty-five Excerpts from the Will of 1942 To Charlie Olson we leave the right to always pester any other girl in the clarinet section of the band, now that Pat MacLeod is gone. To Florence Olson we leave the title “All American Girl.” To Paul Juroshek we leave the right to sit on the bench just once next fall. To Evelyn Colman we leave the right to have a girls’ “Ag” class of her own right away. To Bob Cook we leave the tag of ownership to pin on Phyllis Hume. To Margaret Badget we leave the right to act sensible—just for a change. To Helen Frazee we leave the privilege to go out with a boy. To LaVaughn Kincaid we leave a book of stamps so she can answer all the letters from the soldier and sailor boys. To Louis Plachek we leave the title, “All American Blond.” To Mary Gwen Shellinger we leave the title of “popular”. To Dorothy Upton we dedicate the song “Sweet and Shy.” To George Grace we leave a gun with a true “Trigg-er.” To Leonard McEwan we leave a bar of soap to wash the looks he ! gives Chuck Olson. j To Fred Wright we leave more head (Morehead) lettuce for his health. To Paul Smith we leave the right to be an assistant manager (Archibald) of the Nash Finch Co. To Wyoma Wilson we leave a love bug bite so it will always be I “hoiten”. To Glenn Johnson we leave a ticket to the Freshman Mixer. To Connie Card we leave a more secluded spot than the main hall to discuss her dates. To Josephine Brown we leave the right to be where the Buffalo roam. To Betty Morehead we leave the “Wright” to attend all shows with Freddy. To Wayne King we leave the right to go with Roberta as much as he likes. To George Demchok we leave the privilege of holding hands with Jane Cline for one hour each day. To Leona Long we leave the privilege of reserving a table in the cafeteria during the noon hour. To Ronda and Wanda Troutman we leave the privilege of meeting a pair of twin brothers. To Mary Ann McAllister we leave the right to be the only girl in the advanced Algebra class. To Annabelle Birdsall we leave another bottle of peroxide cause we think she makes such a cute blond. To Eddie Ekis w'e leave two permanent back seats on the left-hand side of the Wyo balcony. To Jack Matica we leave a lasting friendship with Gordon Legerski. To Neil Richardson we leave a dollar instead of a “Shilling-(er).” To Mildred Arnold, although she’s no Chinaman, we leave her all the “Rice” she wants. To Margaret Arnold we leave the memory of Big Goose on the night of her birthday celebration ? To Emma Cline we leave a book entitled “Silence is Golden.” To Arleen Haines we dedicate the song “Dark Eyes.” To Bernard Ekis we leave a “Cooke.” To Frances Miller we leave the song entitled “Stay As Sweet As You Are.” To Wray Carroll we guarantee one more date with Virginia. To Don VanBlitter we leave the right to go steady with a certain senior girl. To Arthur Washut we leave “Butch’s” charms with the girls. Twenty-six I I I I I j I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ! i i j To Harvey Rensvold we leave the title “Love ’Em and Leave ’Em.” To Mildred Polf we leave the right to go to Monarch any “Day.” To Dorothy Weldin we leave a window-shade for “Peaches’s” car. To Mildred Hysell a baritone voice so she can be heard. To Dale Partridge the title of the future Romeo of S. H. S. To Shirley Doyle a thriving bakery with a “Baker” included. To Alan Braun a girl his own size so he won’t have to grow up. To Jim Kelso we will the senior class presidency next year, and to continue to make the girls’ hearts go “pitty-pat”. To Mary Williams we leave a part in the Senior A play. To Raymond Thomas we leave the privilege of managing the Wool-worth Store and Shirley. To Jack Crites we leave four new tires so he can take more girls riding. To Gerry Cox we leave a date with Joe Mascher. To Delbert Tryon we leave the title “tall, dark, and handsome.” To Brad Spear we leave a book entitled “Nothing But The Truth.” To Eileen Guenther we leave a lasting friendship with Ponnie Peterson because they look so cute together. To Dorothy Toland we leave a pair of stilts to dance with Pelissier at the Prom. To Marjorie Brown we leave the title “cute.” To Margaret Jorgensen we leave the book “Little Old New York.” To Mary Culver we leave the right to be one of the few natural blondes in S. H. S. To Ernest Rotellini we leave the title “Slaphappy.” To Sally Anne Fair we leave a man of her own. To Duretta Olson we leave the right to go steady with Kelso. It’s easier on other girls that way. To Richard Gruber we leave the right to break all typing records. To Marcia McWilliams we leave the honor of winning many awards in essay contests. To Mary C. Franklin we will a rose to match her blushes. To Gordon Legerski we leave the right to grow another six inches. To Herbie Kerns we leave the leading part in the Senior A play. To Andy Long we leave the right to translate Polish words into English for inquisitive senior gals. To Kenny Newman we leave the title “dream boy” of S. H. S. To Joan Ernst we leave the chance to go “Wading” with Chalfant some moonlight night. To Charlie Emmons we leave the right to be football hero of 1943. To Wade Chalfant we leave the right to make his theme song “Sweet Sue.” To Natalie DeJarlais we leave the right to distinguish between the words Jurkins and Jenkins. To George Stutsman we leave some gas so he won’t run out so much. To Alice Powers we leave the right to go out with Alan Braun just once. To Don Welton we leave a year’s supply of written excuses. To Fay Jackson we dedicate the song “Jim.” To Betty Kelley we leave what her heart desires. To Francis Sandall we leave the right to go with Ellen Harris another year. To Josephine Neely we leave a package of henna rinse. To Iris Eads we leave a share in the Sheridan Flouring Mills, so that she won’t get lonesome for a “Miller”. To Theresie Gruber we leave the title “Prettiest blond with any brains.” To Anne Hallworth we leave the right to become an Ivory Soap model because we think she has such a pretty complexion. To Hugh Bird we leave the responsibility of carrying on the Bird family record. To Dean Christler we leave all priority rights on black, curly hair. To Charles Crum we leave a certificate of his genius. I I ♦ I I Twenty-seven Music and Dramatics VOCAL The Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee Club, and Boys’ Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Griewe, have participated in various programs throughout the year. A Christmas concert was given in assembly on December 19. The annual spring concert was presented on March 13. The Girls’ Glee Club and the Girls’ Sextette sang in the Thanksgiving assembly. The groups have also appeared at Rotary Club, Woman’s Club, and various churches. The Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee Club, and Girls’ Sextette attended the 1941 State Music Festival at Casper. This year a Double Mixed Quartette was organized. It was composed of Anna Burke, Marjorie Green, Phyllis Mary Sturgeon, Irene Wolfe, Edward Hansen, Bob Irwin, Kenneth Newman and Bob Stockhouse. Members of the Girls’ Sextette are Truly Barr, Shirlee Hammond, Jo Elaine Howard, Phyllis Larson, Patty Livingston, and Phyllis Odiorne. INSTRUMENTAL The Sheridan High School Band, directed by Mr. Eric Becker, has provided music for all athletic events, has accompanied the team for two out-of-town games, has played for Rally Night at the Wyo Theatre, and has furnished music to send off soldiers. The band presented concerts at Fort Mackenzie, the high school, and the Woman’s Club. They also attended the 1941 State Music Festival at Casper. The Advanced Orchestra has played for all high school dramatic presentations, and at an assembly. Small instrumental groups are as follows: Brass Sextette—Robert Becker, Annabelle Birdsall, Elaine Hurst, Albert Morgenweck, Anne Patterson, and Dorothy Wellwood; Clarinet Quartette—Shirley Evans, Patricia MacLeod, Charles Olson, and Gertrude Voogd: Mixed Woodwind Quartette—Lois Edith Coast, Shirley Evans, Dorothy Hoffman, Betty Lou Timm. DRAMATICS “Cinderella” by Frances Homer Class Play: October 31. Class of January, 1943. Cast: Janet Haywood, Christina Racheff, Marilyn Switzer, Jean Chapman, Della Maier, Betty Jean Wright, Bob Elstrom, Irene Wolfe, Wade Chalfant, Jeanne Brockman, Esther Sweem, Margaret Walden, Charles Garrett, Donald McSweyn, Dorothy Sheldon; Fairies: Gerry Cox, Betty Kruse, Wilma Sack, Marjorie Suchta, Allegra Schoolcraft, Esther Sweem, Marie Capillupo, and Catherine Michels. Production Staff: Director, Miss Beryl Brownlee; Class Sponsor, Miss Ona Toland; Class President, Bob Elstrom; Book Holder, Joan Cline; Properties, Muriel Wilcox and Margaret Walden; Make-up, Mrs. Donald Griffith; Dancing directed by Miss Irene Schlattman; Microphone, Esther Lou Goodwater under direction of Mr. Scheibe; Stage Crew, Donald Phipps, Junior Ray, Charles Cole; Music, High School Orchestra under direction of Mr. Eric Becker. “Huckleberry Finn”—Adapted by Roy F. Lewis Class Play: December 12, Class of January, 1942. Cast: Bonnie Goad, Beverly Ballard, Mary Louise MacLennan, Junior Neard, Dorothy Smith, Celestine Fordyce, Juanita Kimble, Dick Griffin, John Johnson, Joe Driear, Jr. Production Staff: Director, Miss Beryl Brownlee; Class Sponsor, Miss Flora B. Rees; Class President, James Tschirgi; Book Holder, Mary Helen Sterling; Properties, Dorothy Davis; Microphone, Esther Lou Goodwater under direction of Mr. Scheibe; Advertising, Dorothy Nicholin; Stage Crew, Charles Cole. Twenty-eight “Thanks Awfully”—By Jean Bee Latham Dramatics Art Class, at Fort Mackenzie under sponsorship of American Legion Auxiliary, January 15. Cast: Ikey Carroll, Dorothy Crafton, Betty Morehead, Bettie Hermanson, Helen Pedula, Rose Mary Perkins, Erma Mae Cory, Mary Helena Oost, Margaret Walden, Joan Ernst, Josephine Gariffa, Elizabeth Strand, W'yoma Wilson, Mary Williams, Albina Arzy. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee. Dramatics Art Class, Assembly, February 6. Cast: Ikey Carroll, Phyllis Odiorne, Emma Jean Towns, Gerry Woods, Kathryn Capillupo, Esther Lou Goodwater, Patsye Wallace, Mary Williams, Dorothy Toland, Bob Irwin, Charles Garrett, Harold Fleischer, Bob Fisher, David Mitchell, Lilas Carroll, Don Leonard, Claire Christensen, Richard Ross. Production Staff: Director, Miss Beryl Brownlee, Microphone, Mary Gwen Shellinger; Bookholder, Margaret Walden; Curtain, Mary Helena Oost. “Young April”—Sequal to “Growing Pains” By Aurania Rouveral and William Spence Rouveral Class Play: February 27, Class of June, 1943. Cast: Bradford Spear, Iris Eads, Herbert Kerns, Florence Olson, Josephine Brown, Arlene Haines, Charley Emmons, Betty Morehead, Leslie Sharp, Francis Sandall, Charles Crum, Glenn Johnson, Mary Williams, Eileen Johnson, Betty Lou Smith, Sally Anne Fair, and Andrew Long. Production Staff: Director, Miss Beryl Brownlee; Class Sponsor, Miss Minnie McAdams; Class President, Jim Kelso; Microphone, Esther Lou Goodwater under direction of Mr. Scheibe; Stage Setting, Manual Training Department and Dramatics Classes; Bookholder, Kathryn Capillupo; Properties, Elizabeth Strand and Josephine Neely; Make-up, Patsye Wallace; Stage Crew, Andrew Long, Dale Partridge, Junior Ray, Buster Lundy, Bob Cook, Junior Bradsher, Glenn Johnson, Leslie Sharp, Herbert Kerns, Bradford Spear, and Charlie Emmons; Advertising, Fay Jackson, Mary Gwen Shellinger, Mary Rauzi, Mary Culver, Kathryn Capillupo, Gerry Cox, Otho Hon, and Victor West-man; Music, High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Eric Becker. “Seven Sisters” by Edith Ellis Class Play: April 24, Class of June, 1942. Cast: Howard Campbell, Ikey Carroll, Lilas Carroll, Charles Garrett, Esther Lou Good-water, Edward Hansen, Patty Livingston, Phyllis Odiorne, Mary Helena Oost, Bob Stockhouse, Edgar Symons, Emma Jean Towns, Patsye Wallace, Fritzi Walters. Production Staff: Director, Miss Beryl Brownlee; Class Sponsor, Mr. W. C. Scheibe; Class President, John Urbaczka; Stage Manager, Bill Lane; Bookholder, Geraldine Wood; Properties, Harriet DeLapp and Esther Lou Goodwater. Twenty-nine Debate Debating, as far as Sheridan High is concerned, hit a new low this year. The year started out very well with the question “Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year’s full-time military training before attaining the present draft age.” Before there was a chance to any more than a little practice debating on this question, the war came, making the question impractical to debate. In addition, the tire situation made debate trips practically impossible. Consequently, Sheridan attended no debate tournaments. The class concentrated on prepared speeches, extemporaneous speeches, and some debating on other questions. The students taking a straight debate course were: Lionel Gross, Charley Emmons, Richard Gruber, Robert Young, Sally Anne Fair, Janet Haywood, and Jean Glotfelty. Students enrolled in the Debate-Civics course are: Ruth Braun, Erma Mae Cory, Charles Crum, Bob Elstrom, Jack Gage, Dale Partridge, Neal Richardson, Cynthia Rudolf, Edmund Skar, George Stutsman, Delbert Wallengren, and Iris Eads. AMBITION Oh, you will be a doctor At the bedside of the sick; And you will be a teacher With a frown that’s stern and strict; And you will drive the subways And work beneath the ground; But I will be a vagabond, And roam the world around. Oh, you will live by daily bread, And you will strive for earning, And never list to whispering winds That set your heart to burning; But I will follow Fortune’s call, The lure of land and sea, And beauty and adventure Shall be bread and wine for me. Oh, you will go a-fishing For the mai’tin of the sea, And you will search the waters Where the pike are said to be, And you will cast for brook trout In an icy mountain stream. But I will go a-fishing In the sunset for a dream. —Marcia McWilliams. Thirty 9 Academic Honors and Awards SCHOLARSHIPS WYOMING UNIVERSITY (Given to four girls and to the four boys with highest scholastic standing in either the January or June class)—Four-Year Full Tuition: Bettie Bull, Ruth Ebzery, Ruth Hansen, Esther Lenertz, Lloyd Carden, Bill Skinner, Harvey Tschirgi, Robert Tschirgi. E. E. AND MARIE LONABAUGH (To the University of Wyoming) Principals _____Roderick MacLennan and Margaret Sheldon Alternates________________Sabina Pierce and Glenn Tryon PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY____________________________________ Ruth Thomas UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO_________________________________Robert Tschirgi COLORADO WOMAN’S COLLEGE___________________ Charlotte Jones UNIVERSITY OF DENVER___________________________________Betty Bellows BARNES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Anna Mae Klamm JOHNSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (half tuition) Anna Kumor PARK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS________________________Eunice Grace CENTRAL COMMERCIAL______________________________Helen Lenz AWARDS LIONS CLUB—Two $10.00 Checks—(Two boys of highest scholastic standing). Bill Skinner and Robert Tschirgi. CARROLL AWARD—(Gladstone bag to senior boy and cedar chest to senior girl who, by vote of entire school, are declared best school citizens). Lloyd Carden and Margaret Sheldon. ROTARY AWARD—$10.00 Check—(Letterman voted by faculty as best school citizen). Roderick MacLennan. AMERICAN LEGION—Two $5.00 Checks—(Highest scholastic record of a senior girl and boy not receiving an award of greater value). Mae Phillips and Glenn Tryon. A. A. U. W.—Two $5.00 Awards—(Highest record of girls who have had three years of Social Science). Bettie Bull and Ruth Ebzery. READER’S DIGEST—One Year’s Subscription—(Highest scholastic average). Robert Tschirgi. HOME ECONOMICS—$5.00 Check—(Outstanding work in Home Economics). Alta June Ewoldsen. OCKSHEPERIDA AWARD—$2.50—(Four year perfect attendance). Fred Benegalia, Hubert Minick, Mary Mancini, and Joe Schmautz. MISCELLANEOUS AWARDS N. H. S. P. A.— (Poems “Night” and “Patriotism” accepted for their annual book). Leo Boehler. Q. E. Q. SKIT—“Dress Rehearsal of Romeo and Juliet”—(Honorable mention in National Scholastic Contest). Lena Adsit, Phylis Bentz, and Bettie Bull. ESSAYS “How a Bank Serves Its Community”—First place $15.00, Martha Arizona; Tied Second and Third place—both $7.50, Waneta Leonard and Elaine Wood. Labor Essay Contest—First $7.50, Hubert Minick; Second $5.00, Joe Schmautz; Third, $2.00, Glenn Tryon. American Legion National Essay Contest (city winners) “The Characteristics of a Good American.”—First place, $5.00, Roberta Hill; Second place, $3.00, Neal Miller; Third place $2.00, Jean Glotfelty. Thirty-two MUSIC AWARDS—LETTERS—Charles Becker, Mary Kennedy, Robert Miller, Hubert Minick, Kenneth Salisbury, Bill Skinner, Robert Theisen, Robert Tschirgi, Virginia Veach. LADY-IN-WAITING OF RODEO FOR 1942 _____________Barbara Bent FLAG BEARER OF RODEO FOR 1942 Marilyn Switzer COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT—Gold pin for taking shorthand at 120 words per minute for five minutes and being able to give an accurate transcription of it. Virginia Baker, Harriet DeLapp, and Bonnie Goad. Gold pin for most accurate transcription at 100 words per minute for five minutes. Virginia Baker and Ruth Bales. I). A. R. PILGRIMAGE DAUGHTER—(Local selection to enter state competition for trip to Washington, D. C.—Also chosen state first alternate.) Mary Louise MacLennan. F. F. A.— Live Stock Judging Team (State)—Frank Cross, Iven Needens, and Richard Ross. Live Stock Show—Beef Judging—Duane Cotton, Iven Needens, and Emmett Warfield. Represented John B. Kendrick F. F. A. chapter at state F. F. A. convention at Casper—Iven Needens and A1 Snyder. State Oratorical Contest at Casper—first place Joe Bury District Oratorical Contest at Gillette—first place, Joe Bury; second place, Dale Partridge. BRONKETTE POETRY CONTEST— Leo Boehler _____________________$1.00 in defense stamps Marcia McWilliams____ $1.00 in defense stamps AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST (Local winner entered in State Contest at Casper). James Tschirgi. NATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL HONORS— 1940- 41—Editorial Contest (state winner)--Lloyd Carden Editorial Contest (honorable mention in Mountain State Region). Ruth Ebzery. Current News Contest (placed fourth in Mountain State Region). Janet Haywood. Column Contest (state winner)- ______________ John McWilliams 1941- 42—Editorial Contest (honorable mention in Mountain State Region). Marcia McWilliams. Current Events Contest (honorable mention in Mountain State Region). Neal Miller. News Writing (honorable mention in Mountain State Region). Harriet DeLapp. Headline Writing (honorable mention in Mountain State Region). Dale Partridge. CERTIFICATE AND MEDAL (Saved two boys from drowning). Charles Lilley. NAME ENGRAVED ON ERIC THORNTON TROPHY (Chosen by teammates the most valuable player on football team). Jack Husman. RECEIVED AUTOGRAPHED FOOTBALL (For being selected most outstanding grid star in Northeastern District). George Waters. BOY SCOUTS GOLD QUILL AWARD Jim King and Lloyd Carden Thirty-three Athletics FOOTBALL REVIEW—1941 The 1941 Sheridan Broncs were small and inexperienced but proved themselves to have the “will” to learn and the “spirit” for competition which took them over some of the more important hurdles. As the season started, we found ourselves working around two remaining veterans, George Waters and Johnny Urbaczka. The majority of the team was inexperienced and composed largely of sophomores and juniors, with a few freshmen and some “scrappy” seniors. Every boy on the squad worked hard and contributed his part to the season’s record. Win, lose, or draw the squad last fall proved they were always good sports throughout the season. To the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors on last year’s squad, we will be looking forward to bigger things from them this coming football season. —Forrest W. Bird, Coach. BRONC FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1941 September 20 Saturday Hot Springs, S. D. There 6- 21 September 26 Friday Cheyenne Here 7- 7 October 3 Friday Billings Here 0- 19 October 10 Friday Lead, S. D. Here 0- 6 October 17 Friday Buffalo There 13- 0 October 24 Friday Laramie There 0- 9 October 31 Friday Chadron, Neb. Here 26- 13 November 11 Tuesday Casper There 0- 33 Total _ 52-108 Student Managers: Donald Leonard, Bill Heagy, Wendell Clark. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN—1941 Joe Barker Charlie Emmons George Grace Earl Harper Fred Hough Jack Husman Paul Juroshek George Kuzara Andrew Long Leonard McEwan Raymond Mentock Bob Rinker Dean Robinson Francis Sandall Charlie Smith Paul Smith Robert Walker Junior Neard FOOTBALL CERTIFICATES—1941 Kenneth Burrus Howard Campbell John Urbaczka George Waters Cheer leaders for the 1941-1942 season were Natalie Des Jarlais, Lionel Gross, Charles Minick, Cynthia Rudolf, Genevieve Timm, Gordon Watts. Sponsor: Miss Yolande Beall. 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. Thirty-four 1. 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. Of this attendance a student is limited to four fall and four spring semesters. Attendance for twenty days or more is counted as one semester. 2. No person twenty years of age or over shall be allowed to enter contests. 3. Contestants shall have made passing grades in each of three full and regular subjects for the previous semester, and shall be making passing grades in each of the three full and regular subjects in the current semester up to the time the certificate of eligibility is given. 4. A student must register three weeks after the opening of school, otherwise he must be in school three weeks before he is eligible. 5. A student changing from one school to another must be in residence one semester before becoming eligible. (a) A student shall be immediately eligible when entering a new school if he has completed the most advanced work offered by the school from whence he came and is entering a grade more advanced than any in the last school with which he was connected. (b) A student shall be immediately eligible when his parents or legal guardians move into the district for residence purposes. Thirty-five BASKETBALL The Bronc Basketball Team of 1941-42 showed great improvement over the Broncs of 1940-41, winning fifteen out of twenty-seven games. The greatest improvement was shown in ball handling. The lack of consistency in cashing in on free throws lost the Blue and Gold several close games. Considering the lack of experience on the part of the Bronc team members the past season was very successful. The outlook for next year’s team is bright. —B. G. Wright The season record follows: Sheridan 38___________________ Sheridan 26___________________ Sheridan 31___________________ Sheridan 13___________________ Sheridan 20___________________ Sheridan 15___________________ Sheridan 33___________________ Sheridan 29___________________ Sheridan 20___________________ Sheridan 32___________________ Sheridan 16___________________ Sheridan 39___________________ Sheridan 26 Sheridan 44____ Sheridan 19___________________ Sheridan 19___________________ Sheridan 24______________ Sheridan 26___________________ Sheridan 36______________ Sheridan 37______________ Sheridan 31___________ Sheridan 27___________________ Sheridan 16___________________ Sheridan 31___________________ Sheridan 51____ Sheridan 35___________________ Sheridan 37____ District Tournament. State Tournament. ________Dayton 16 _____Clearmont 13 _________ Cody 19 ______ Buffalo 17 __Lodge Grass 22 _____ Midwest 26 _____ Red Lodge 28 ________Hardin 18 _______ Casper 28 _____ Newcastle 21 _______ Hardin 34 ______Gillette 38 Rozet 27 _____ Sundance 14 _____Midwest 25 ------- Casper 47 Clearmont 22 _____ Buffalo 23 _____ Newcastle 25 _____ Gillette 39 ______ Buffalo 18 ___ Newcastle 12 _____ Casper 34 _____ Buffalo 30 ____ Gillette 41 Rock Springs 55 Riverton 51 NORTHEAST DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Sheridan placed third in the district tournament at Gillette. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD—1942 Kenneth Burrus Fred Wright Paul Smith Charlie Smith Gordon Legerski Eddie Ekis was John Urbaczka Earl Harper George Waters Pat Glenn the manager of the Jim Kelso Lawrence Littler Earl Thomas George Grace Leland Georgen Broncs. COLT BASKETBALL PLAYERS 1942 Spike Badget John Ball Robert Bonham Bill Heagy Gene Hoiten Vern Helsberg James Lannon Francis Smith Delbert Wallengren Dick Wright Thirty-six r I i Date Jan. 8, 1942 Jan. 11, 1942 Jan. 16, 1942 Jan. 22, 1942 Jan. 27, 1942 Jan. 31, 1942 Feb. 9, 1942 Feb. 14, 1942 Feb. 19, 1942 Feb. 27, 1942 Mar. 24, 1942 i f SEASON’S RECORD Opponents Ranchester _____________1 Big Horn ________________ Blues vs. Gold___________ Dayton __________________ Hill_____________________ Dayton __________________ Big Horn_________________ Buffalo (2nd team) ------ Ranchester_______________ Buffalo (2nd team)_______ Freshmen ________________ Score Colts Opp. 32 33 16 40 B28 G20 18 14 31 9 16 14 23 33 26 25 9 39 32 17 33 11 TRACK In years gone by, track has usually taken the back seat when it comes to sport activities at Sheridan High School. However, this year a physical education program has been launched throughout the United States in an effort to get everybody into top condition. Thus many boys who would not ordinarily turn out for track will take up this sport in an attempt to keep in condition. Under this setup track should show a lot of progress in the years to come. Once a youth comes out for this sport he most likely will continue until he graduates from high school. Sheridan has had some mighty fine track teams in the past and with a record breaking turnout of athletes the Broncs again may rank right along with the leading teams of the state in this sport. —Walter Harris, Sheridan Press Sports Editor. The Sheridan Broncs captured third place in the annual Powder River district track and field meet held at Casper in May, 1941. First Place—Casper, 146 5 12 points. Second Place—Midwest, 58 5 6 points. Third Place—Sheridan, 4014 points. Other Scores—Clearmont, 1614 points; Upton, 114 points; Big Horn, % points; Gillette, no points. 120 Yard High Hurdles 1— Wilson, Casper 2— MacLennan, Sheridan 3— Worden, Clearmont Time—16.2 (new district record) 220 Yard Low Hurdles 1—MacLennan, Sheridan, Worden, Clearmont, tied 3—Raybon, Casper Time—24 seconds 100 Yard Dash 1— Cain, Casper 2— Chadwick, Midwest 3— Frandsen, Casper 4— MacLennan, Sheridan 5— Carroll, Casper Time—10.7 220 Yard Dash 1— Cain, Casper 2— Chadwick, Midwest 3— Carroll, Casper 4— Sandall, Sheridan 5— Walker, Casper Time—23.3 440 Yard Dash 1— Chadwick, Midwest 2— Elliott, Casper 3— Kelly, Casper 4— Perry, Midwest 5— Miller, Midwest Time—53.1 880 Yard Run 1— Adams, Midwest 2— Brown, Casper 3— Gettle, Casper 4— Tarrant, Sheridan 5— Craig, Casper Time—2:11.7 Mile Run 1— Gettle, Casper 2— Matica, Sheridan 3— Murray, Casper 4— Marty, Midwest 5— Cook, Casper Time—4:56.3 880 Yard Relay 1— Casper 2— Midwest 3— Sheridan 4— Clearmont Pole Vault 1— Bowman, Casper 2— Baker, Sheridan 3-4—York and Washenfeld of Casper, tied for 3rd and 4th. 5— Giffen, Upton, Perry, Midwest. Height—12 feet 2 4 inches (new district record) High Jump Bowman, Casper; Moses, Midwest; Wilson, Casper, tied for first. Height—5 feet 7% inches Thirty-eight Broad Jump 1— Horton, Midwest 2— Carroll, Casper 3— Kirkpatrick, Casper 4— Allman, Midwest 5— Sandall, Sheridan Distance—19 feet 2% in. Discus Throw 1— Kirkpatrick, Casper 2— Waters, Sheridan 3— Moore, Clearmont 4— Cain, Casper 5— Galles, Casper Distance—129 feet 5 in. (new district record) Shot F’ut 1— Kirkpatrick, Casper 2— Guile, Casper 3— Wilson, Casper 4— Moore, Clearmont 5— Burrus, Sheridan Distance—46 feet 2 inches (new district record) Javelin Throw 1— Bowman, Casper 2— Meyer, Casper 3— Horton, Midwest 4— Mentock, Sheridan 5— Bond, Midwest Distance—153 feet 2 inches VARSITY TRACK AWARDS—1941 Certificates: Roderick MacLennan, Joe Matica, Bob Baker. Letters: Francis Sandall, George Waters, George Tarrant, Raymond Mentock, Harold Tanney, Bob Thompson, Don Simmons. Manager: Don Simmons. Thirty-nine Boys’ Physical Education By W. L. Wright, Director Participation in athletic and physical education has been stimulated somewhat, this year, by the announcement that one quarter credit would be given each semester. To be entitled to this credit a boy must do the equivalent of two hours’ work each week. The Varsity teams in football, basketball and track, of course, put in much more than the required number of hours. Physical Education classes have again been conducted in the Hill School gymnasium, this year, under the supervision of Mr. W. L. Wright, but space does not permit enrolling more than 20 boys in these classes. A basketball class was again conducted by Coach Bernard Wright, at Central gymnasium. Thirty boys met twice a week during the Fall and received valuable training in basketball fundamentals. INTERCLASS BASKETBALI_______1042 Fewer teams were entered in the class tournament this year because Varsity and Colt squads were larger than usual. A freshman squad in addition to the Colts was also kept together during the season under the supervision of Chester H. Scott. Six teams were entered in the class tournament and after a series of practice games played a 6-game Round Robin. The Senior A team won the Championship with a record of 5 wins and one game lost. The Senior B team was second with 4 wins and two losses. The other teams finished in the order named—Junior A, Junior B, Freshman A and Sophomore A. The Senior A team was composed of the following players: Walter Upton, Joe Cusick, George Kuzara, Bob Rinker, Raymond Theisen, Robert Walker, Robert Fisher and Pete Deliramich. 1941 TENNIS—GWINN TROPHY Tennis at Sheridan High School was given a big boost in 1941 when Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gwinn set aside a fund, in memory of their son Donald, from which the income is to be used to furnish a Trophy for the winner of the Singles Championship and a medal for the runner-up each year. Donald Gwinn was a star tennis player during his high school days though he graduated at the age of fifteen. The Donald Gwinn Trophy was won in 1941 by Hubert Minick. Minick and Dick Bennett blasted their way through to the finals and met for the Championship in a gruelling match which went the full 5 sets—Bennett taking the first 6-3, Minick the second and third 6-1, Bennett the 4th, 7-5, and Minick the 5th, 6 to 4. Thirty-two boys were entered in the singles tournament which was managed by Dick Bennett. The doubles tournament could not be completed before school closed and was carried over into June. Bob Irwin and Eugene Lona-baugh defeated Dick Bennett and Hubert Minick. Over thirty boys took part in the annual singles Ping Pong tournament this year with Lionel Gross and Richard Gruber meeting for the championship. Part of the championship match was played before an assembly of the entire student body. Despite the large audience both boys showed considerable skill and very little evidence of nervousness. Gross took the first game 21-14, Gruber the second 21-15, Gross the third 21-19, Gruber the fourth 21-19. Gruber sewed up the championship the following day by taking the fifth and sixth games 21-14 and 21-19. The singles tournament was managed by Dean Robinson, and a doubles tournament is now under way. (Continued on page 60) Forty Athletics for Girls Irene L. Schlattman, Supervisor SWEATERS AND LETTERS Girls’ Athletic League sweaters and letters are awarded to girls who belong to the Girls’ Athletic League when they have earned 1500 points. Points may be earned in gym classes, tennis, basket ball, volley ball, horseback riding, hiking, bicycling, and roller skating. SWEATER AWARDS Dorothy Davis, Allegra Schoolcraft, Esther Sweem, Irene Wolfe, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Bales, Loytle Brownell. LARGE LETTER AWARDS Girls who received large letter awards for earning 1000 points were: Frances Aldrich, Ruth Bales, Loytle Brownell, Edna McCall, Muriel Wilcox, Gerry Cox. SMALL LETTER AWARDS For earning 500 points a small letter “s” was awarded to: Gwendolyn Harrison, Betty Kruse, Beverly Layton, Lorraine Mittle-stead, Guyla Mae Schollmeyer, Faye Smitha, Catherine Michels, and Lola Walthall. TENNIS Patty Livingston won the tennis tournament in the spring of 1941. No tournament was held last fall because of a lack of entries. TABLE TENNIS Irene Wolfe was the champion of the table tennis tournament held last fall. Esther Sweem and Bertha Dregoiw finished on the second row. The remaining players placed as follows: Third row: Muriel Wilcox, Marie Ahlstrom, Lorna Cooke; fourth row: Norma Lou Cooke, Janet Haywood, Wyoma Wilson; fifth row: Phyllis Davis, Gerry Cox, Frances Aldrich, Ruth Bales, and Jean Gross. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS—1941 Class of 1943 Florence Olson (captain), Faye Smitha, Gerry Cox, Esther Sweem, Dorothy Sheldon, Irene Wolfe, Betty Kruse, Muriel Wilcox, Maxine Mosby. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Senior B. Team: Muriel Wilcox (captain), Irene Wolfe, Jeanette Harper, Marilyn Switzer, Catherine Michels, and Esther Sweem. SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS—1941 Esther Sweem (captain), Frances Aldrich, Irene Wolfe, Marilyn Switzer, Allegra Schoolcraft, Dorothy Sheldon, Ruth Bales, Loytle Brownell, Edna McCall. TUMBLING TEAM—1940-1941 Frances Aldrich, Goldie Biekel, Loytle Brownell, Margaret Badget, Helen Bottomley, Gerry Cox, Marie Capillupo, Iris Eads, Joyce Johnson, Beverly Layton, Lorraine Mittlestead, Catherine Michels, Helen Pedulla, Jean Opal, Guyla Mae Schollmeyer, Esther Sweem, Allegra Schoolcraft, Ruby Smith, Dorothy Smith, Elaine Wood, Irene Wolfe, Mary Ellen Taylor. Forty-one f I I I i i I I I I i I I I i i i I i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i i ! I I I I I I I I I I ♦ Forty-three Contributors to the Bronkette Allen’s Central School Grocery Paul F. Anderson Ann Newell's Cafe C. D. Anton, M. D. Avenue Grocery Band Box Cleaners Bank of Commerce- Established in 1893 Ben Franklin Store B. O. Bentley Clothing Store Bentley and Zullig Real Estate and Insurance The Bird House Bondi Brothers Grocery “Consistently Low Prices Every Day” Booras Grocery and Market Phone 437 504 Broadway Chas. Bosen Boston Store Brouillette’s Drs. Buffum and Bodenhamer Bungalow Drive Inn Ice Cream and Groceries Burden’s Grocery James H. Burgess, District Judge Canteen Rebecca Megown Carpenter J. E. Carr, M. D. Carroll’s Furniture Store Castle Hamburger Central News Stand Champion’s Funeral Home City Bakery—Phone 25 City Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Maurice Cone, Attorney Continental Service--Paul L. Dawdy, Lessee Kenneth Cox J. P. Croff Co. C. V. Davis and Co.— Insurance, Real Estate and Bonds Dana’s Drive Inn Basil Dean E. G. Denison, M. D. Diamond Lumber Company—Phone 11 R. G. Diefenderfer, Attorney Duke Downey’s Orchestra P. C. Duncan. Optometrist Eagle Shoe Shop Otto F. Ernst, Inc. Farmers and Consumers Store First National Bank, Sheridan, Wyoming Floyd's Texaco Service Station Fox Sheridan Theatres, Inc. Jack R. Gage George’s Food Market Goar’s Shoe Store Dr. Josephine H. Grange Green Plumbing and Heating Co. Hagele Jeweler G. W. Hardy Dr. C. J. Hein John C. Hendrickson Holland Furnace Co. Houx Printing Co. Ice Box Phone 282 Ideal Cleaners For Dry Cleaning, Phone 348 Inland Airlines, Inc.—“It Pays to Fly.” M. D. Jenkins Agency Johnson’s Grocery—“Congratulations to the Senior Class of ’42“ C. W. Jorgenson K. and D. Super Service Kellner Typewriter and Supply Co.— “We Have the Typewriter at the Price You Want” Isabel Kemple, Sheridan County Treasurer. Kibben Hardware Co. H. Glenn Kinsley, Attorney N. V. Kurtz, Attorney KWYO 1400 on Your Dial Leona's Karmelkorn Shop “The Quality Shop” Lynne Cafe Forty-five Contributors to the Bronkette Grant MacLeod W. H. Marshall. Sheriff Estella Miles, County Superintendent of Schools The Mills Company Sheridan’s Original Printers, Hinders, Stationers Modern Shoe Shop Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Natural Gas Mossholder’s Furniture Store New Method Shoe Shop 1 S. Main Karen Norcross Northeastern Wyoming Dental Society P. D. Q. Transfer and Storage J. C. Penny Co., Inc. “America’s Largest Department Store Pioneer Lumber Company Pollyanna Bakery Ralston’s Rangeland Lithographing and Printing Co. - Creators of Distinctive Print-• _� � mg Rappuhn Motor Co. Rochford Studio “If It Is Photographic, We Can Do It C. L. Rogers, M. D. R. C. Rudolf, 7T Bar Ranch, Big Horn Salt Creek Freightways San-I-Dairy Grade A Products Sawyer’s Every Hour of Every Day Sawyers Saves You Money Schunk Clinic Frank Scullen Sharp’s Grocery Sheridan Beauty College Sheridan Brewing Co. Sheridan Commercial Co. Sheridan County Electric Co. “What Sheridan Makes Makes Sheridan Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc. Sheridan Furniture Co. “Congratulations, Class of 1942 Sheridan Greenhouse Floral Shop Sheridan Hat Shop and Shine Shiridan Heating and Plumbing Co. Sheridan Meat Co. Sheridan Motor Co. Sheridan Press Three Years Older Than the State of Wyoming Sheridan Star Sheridan Stationery Co. If the Schools Use It, We Supply It. Sikora’s Cash Grocery 802 North Main Singer Sewing Machine Agency John W. Songer, Clerk of Court Spear-O-W’igwam Lodge, Big Horn “Good Fishing and Horseback Riding Star Grocery Stevens-Fryberger and Co., Inc.—“Wyoming’s Largest Department Store Stop and Shop Grocery Superior Laundry Taffner’s Glass Shop Bob Thirlwell Little Goose Tourist Camp Thrifty Drug Co. Tomsik’s Drug Store—“Safe Place to Trade Totman’s Frontier Shop Tudor Cleaners Van’s Grocery and Market Vaughn Ragsdale Co. -“Economical Distribution Dr. O. L. Veach T. W. Vickere Lumber Co. See Vick About It Waddell’s for Fine Flowers 45 South Main Western Auto Supply Co. Western Coffee Shop Dr. Earl Whedon Wilson Grocery Fourth and Main Wortham Machinery Co. Wyo Newstand Wyoming Automotive Co. Wyoming Electric Supply Co. Forty-six I I j i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i j j i i i i j i i j j j i I i i i j i i j i i j i Honor Society and Commission MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1941 Phylis Bentz CLASS OF JANUARY, 1942 Martha Arizona (Secretary) Dorothy Davis (Vice President) Shirley Evans Mary Louise MacLennan (Treasurer) James Tschirgi (President) CLASS OF JUNE, 1942 Bob Baker Elta Burden Howard Campbell Reva Clark Helen Dauderman Harriet DeLapp Jean Glotfelty Lionel Gross Edward Hansen Janet Haywood Roberta Hill Dorothy Hoffman LeRoy Johnson I Patty Livingston Melvin Lofgren Patricia MacLeod John McWilliams Neal Miller j Edgar Symons Walter Upton Robert Walker Fritzi Walters Dorothy Wellwood CLASS OF JANUARY, 1943 Bob Elstrom Della Maier Marilyn Switzer Betty Jean Wright CLASS OF JUNE, 1943 Iris Eads Sally Ann Fair Richard Gruber Fay Jackson Andrew Long Marcia McWilliams Dale Partridge Mary Gwen Shellinger Sponsor—Miss Ida B. Hull COMMISSION First Semester Dorothy Davis, Sec’y Senior A Albert Morgenweck, Pres. Sen. A Bob Baker _____________Senior B Harriet DeLapp _______ Senior B Walter Upton, Vice Pres. Senior B Dorothy Wellwood Senior B Janet Haywood_______ -Junior A Willis Morris Junior A Josephine Brown Junior B Charlie Emmons Junior B Betty Kelly______________Junior B Dale Partridge - Junior B Dwain Holbrook Soph. A Joan Anderson Soph. B Jimmy Minick Soph. B Shirley Elstrom __________Fr. A Janet Elarth _____________Fr. B Clarence Sharp __________ Fr. B Second Semester Bob Baker, President Senior A Harriet DeLapp, Sec. Senior A Walter Upton, Vice Pres. Sen. A Dorothy Wellwood ______ Senior A Willis Morris _________ Senior B Marilyn Switzer _ Senior B Josephine Brown_______ Junior A Charlie Emmons Junior A Betty Kelly-------------Junior A Dale Partridge ________ Junior A Bobby Auerbach Junior B Dorothy Crafton Junior B i Joan Anderson_____Sophomore A Jimmy Minick Sophomore A Janet Elarth___ Soph B. Fr. A Bessie Graham Soph. B Fr. A Clarence Sharp Soph. B Fr. A Allen Kurtz_______ 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 classes. From the June classes of the Sophomores and Freshman 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 Freshman one boy or one girl is elected by his class. Forty-eight of Fame MARILYN SWITZER BOB BAKER ALBERT MORGENWECK GEORGE WATERS JOHN URBACZKA MARTHA ARIZONA DALE PARTRIDGE MARY LOUISE MacLENNAN WALTER UPTON DOROTHY DAVIS JEAN GLOTFELTY HARRIET DeLAPP EDWARD HANSEN EARL HARPER LEROY JOHNSON PATTY LIVINGSTON JOSEPHINE BROWN EDGAR SYMONS FRITZI WALTERS FRED WRIGHT 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 School’s bi-monthly paper. The word Ocksheperida is derived from an Indian word meaning “Camp Crier.” Staff: Editor-in-chief________________________________________________Martha Arizona Managing Editor___________________________________John McWilliams Business Managers_____________________Edgar Symons, Robert Walker Subscription Manager__________________________________________Harriet DeLapp Typing Editor__________________________________________Eris Connor Assistants______________________________Members of Journalism Class Sponsors___________ Miss Frances Van Boskirk, Miss Helen P. Leete Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School Journalists Martha Arizona Virginia Baker Eris Connor Dorothy Davis Harriet DeLapp Iris Eads Dorothy Hoffman John McWilliams Marcia McWilliams Edgar Symons Patsye Wallace Forty-nine Spice of School Life Q. E. Q. Initiation One hundred and twenty-four girls were initiated into the Q. E. Q. in a general assembly April 30, 1941. “What Have We?” was the theme of the initiation. The initiates wore their unique costumes all day and were guests of the Q. E. Q. members that evening at a dinner in the high school cafeteria. Prizes for the best costumes, and for individual performances, sportsmanship, and the best assembly skits were awarded at the dinner. A serious initiation concluded the day. Special Press Edition Members of the Ocksheperida staff and journalism class published the Sunday, May 11, 1941, edition of the Sheridan Press. These students were l-esponsible for the editorial and business policies of that edition, including proof-reading, typing, headline writing, copy reading, reporting, and advertising. Picnics With the coming of spring of 1941 came picnics in full swing! It brought those of the Honor Society, Spanish Club, Freshman A Class, Senior B and A Classes, and the Sociology class. Senior Distinction Day “The Stairway of Life” was the theme of the Senior Distinction Day for the January and June Classes of 1941. On May 16, 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 then-traditional farewell song. Junior-Senior Prom “Arctic Night” was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom held May 23, 1941. The walls were lined with igloos and snow, stars were strung overhead, and Aurora Borealis flashed in the background. In the center of the room was a huge iceberg inhabited by penguins. Kireta Those Juniors and Seniors who did not attend the Prom were entertained at Taylor School, May 23. The program included games, music, a movie, a play and skits, and two specialty dances. Mary Helena Oost was chosen Queen and George Tarrant, King. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the party. Parties The coming of Fall of 1941 brought the Hi-Y hayrack ride and roller-skating party, Senior B roller-skating party, S. P. Q. R. ice-skating party, January graduates’ party, Freshman A and Sophomore B roller-skating parties, and G. A. L. banquet and scavenger hunt. Mixer Babies, tramps, cowboys, and plain students attended the annual freshman mixer held in the Sheridan High School auditorium Saturday, October 11. Music was furnished by the Florence Bull (Estes) Orchestra. Prizes were awarded those who wore the best costumes. The Senior Classes sponsored the dance. Tag Day On Saturday, November 1, the Q. E. Q. girls cooperated with the Salvation Army in a Tag Day. The drive received a total of $128.29. Two dollar checks were awarded to Shirlee Hammond, Dorothy Nich-olin, and Genevieve Timm for receiving the largest donations during their respective shifts. Second prizes of one dollar each were awai-ded Fifty to Khariman Babcock, Marjorie Craft, and Dorothy Wellwood; and third prizes of fifty cents to Martha Arizona, Elta Burden, and Nadine Doyle. Junior B Cowtown Dance The annual Cowtown Dance was given on November 8, by the Junior B. Class. The auditorium was decorated at intervals along the walls with sagebrush and trees, which gave the dance a western atmosphere, while a corral and more sagebrush on the stage completed the rustic scene. I T. A. Party A party for students who did not dance was sponsored by the high school Parent Teachers’ Association on November 8. It was held on the same night as a school dance and was given at Central gymnasium. Games and a program were presented. Honor Society Induction Thirteen new members were inducted into the Sheridan chapter of the National Honor Society in an assembly November 14. Mr. H. Glenn Kinsley, President of the Wyoming organization of the alumni members of Phi Beta Kappa—College and University Honor Society —delivered the main address. Sixteen new members were also inducted at a meeting of the Honor Society on Wednesday, April 1. Radio Fund Jamboree This was held in November by members of the band and glee clubs for the purpose of raising money for trips to football games. A large crowd attended or heard the broadcast and contributed generously. Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea Q. E. Q. girls entertained their mothers at the annual Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea held in the cafeteria on November 27. The color scheme was green and white, the Q. E. Q. colors. A program was presented by members of the club. Commission Dance The Commission was host at a dance given November 28. It was a dance without a theme, except enjoyment; a dance without decoration, except the dancers themselves; and a dance which was not a costume dance. Duke Downey and his orchestra played. Pep Club Penny Carnival The newly organized Pep Club sponsored a Penny Carnival on December 6 at Central gymnasium. There were many different booths and other types of entertainment, such as a floor show, singing, and dancing. Spanish Banquet The Spanish Club held a banquet in the high school cafeteria on December 9. About 50 members attended and a gay Spanish atmosphere contributed much to the success of the banquet. The menu and program carried out the Spanish theme. Christmas Assembly The “Nativity”, a concert of sacred music only, was presented by the members of the Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Griewe in the Christmas Assembly on December 19. This concert was given also on the evening of December 18, for those adults who wished to hear it. Wreaths of evergreen decorated the background and lower front of the auditorium stage, with two huge Christmas candles burning in back on either side. Walter Upton acted as narrator. Senior A Dance The January graduates gave a farewell dance “to the music of the nickelodeon” on January 15, the last day of school for the members of this class. It was held in the high school auditorium. Fifty-one Boy Scout Day The Scouts of Sheridan took over the city government on Friday, February 13. The officers for the day, elected by the Scouts, were Howard Campbell, mayor; Ray Perryman, street commissioner; Glenn Johnson, city clerk and treasurer; Jim King, police chief; Gordon Legerski, fire chief; Bob Lott and Bob Grimshaw, city engineers; Joe Driear, Louis Allen, and Dale Partridge, city managers. Q. E. Q. Valentine Dance The Q. E. Q. Valentine Dance was held on Friday, the thirteenth, at the Sheridan High School auditorium to the music of Duke Downey’s Orchestra. During intermission Mary Lee Lindeen enter-tained the group with two tap-dances. Candy hearts and pop were the refreshments for the dance. S. I . Q. R. Roman Banquet On February 18, the sixth annual S. P. Q. R. Roman Banquet was held in the cafeteria. One hundred and forty-five attended the banquet. Eighty students were initiated into the Latin Club and required to serve the dinner and furnish the entertainment. The decorations were in gold and royal purple. Pay Assemblies Leo Grabel, famous young magician, presented his spectacular show at a pay assembly, December 2. The second pay assembly of the year on April 15 was a presentation of “Rip Van Winkle” by the famous Rufus Rose Marionette Co. 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 five days or two weeks. 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. Varsity Spring Dance The Sophomore A Class sponsored a “Varsity Spring Festival” dance on Friday night, March 27. A gay time was had by all those who danced to the music of Duke Downey’s orchestra. Several feature dances added enjoyment to the evening. April Fool Edition of the Ocksheperida NIGHT LIFE OF S. H. S. EXPOSED — STUDENTS INDICTED ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGES — SADIE HAWKINS DAY HELD — SENIOR A PLAY GOES TO HOLLYWOOD — SOLUTION TO RUBBER SHORTAGE FOUND — were some of the astonishing headlines of the Sheepherder which was published April 1, 1942, by members of the Ocksheperida staff and journalism class. Junior B Hayrack Ride For the first time in several years a high school class, the Junior B’s, sponsored a hayrack ride on Friday, April 10. Everyone in Sheridan High School was invited except stags. The girls brought the lunch. S. I . Q. R. Open House Members of the Latin club held their annual open house in the high school auditorium on April 16. Projects of the Latin classes were displayed in the Home Economics rooms and the cafeteria. 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 April 14. The theme of the program stressed good will between the Americas. (Continued on page 60) Fifty-two Organizations STUDENT BODY—Organized 1912. Eligibility: Any person upon regular enrollment as a student, or regular employment as a teacher, shall become a member of the Student Association of Sheridan High School. Officers: (see Commission). Sponsors, Miss Elsie Norelius and Mi . M. B. Major. Q. E. Q.—Organized 1915. Present enrollment, 130. Eligibility: Senior and Post Graduate girls. Officers: President, Mary Louise MacLennan; Vice President, Martha Arizona; Secretary, Patricia Elarth; Treasurer, Roberta Hill. Sponsor, Miss Ruth Guyer. HI-Y—Organized 1920. Present enrollment, 58. Eligibility: Any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior boy who is accepted by a vote of the club. Officers: President, George Waters; Vice President, Bob Baker; Secretary, Edgar Symons; Treasurer, Jim Kelso. Sponsor, Mr. H. L. Rowe. GIRL RESERVES (HI-TRI)—Organized 1921. Present Enrollment, 32. Eligibility: Any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior girl who will live up to the Girl Reserves’ standards. Officers: President, Bessie Graham; Vice President, Leona May Ruff; Secretary, Beverly Layton; Treasurer, Betty Clark. Sponsor, Mrs. James Brown, Adviser, Miss Elizabeth O’Marr. HONOR SOCIETY (Sheridan Chapter)—Organized 1923. Present enrollment, 41. 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, James Tschirgi; Vice President, Dorothy Davis; Secretary, Martha Arizona; Treasurer, Mary Louise MacLennan. Sponsors, Miss Ida B. Hull and Mr. Robert W. Skinner. QUILL AND SCROLL (Sheridan Chapter)—Organized 1927. Present enrollment 11. 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 Ocksheperida or have been outstanding in some of the business phases. Sponsor, Miss Frances Van Boskirk. S. P. Q. R.—Organized 1928. Present enrollment, 182. Eligibility: One semester of Latin completed. Officers: Consuls, Martha Arizona, Dale Partridge; Praetors, Khariman Babcock, Dwain Holbrook; Aediles, Kathleen McKenna, Don Leonard; Quaestors, Frances Culver, Lee Clapham; Censor, Beverly Ballard; Scriba, Mary Williams; Minutes, Phyllis Vanatta. Sponsors: Miss Faye Hanks and Miss Ida B. Hull. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (Kendrick Chapter)—Organized 1929 from “Ag Club.” Present enrollment, 40. Eligibility: Any boy having completed one semester of Agriculture. Officers: President, Iven Needens; Vice President, A1 Snyder; Secretary, Don McSweyn; Treasurer, Richard Ross; Reporter, Jim Morgan. Sponsor, Mr. Percy Kirk. i I i I i t i i i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i i i i I I i j ! i i i j j i j i i i i i j Fifty-three LOS BUSCADORES—Organized 1929. Present enrollment, 62. Eligibility: Any student having satisfactorily completed one semester of Spanish. Officers: President, Velma Wieditz; Vice Px-esident, Patsye Wallace; Secretary, Charles Crum; Treasurer, Elaine Urbaczka. Program chairman, Jean Rockelnxan; Sponsor, Mrs. George Gwinn. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB—Organized 1930. Present enrollment, 30. Eligibility: One semester of Home Economics. Officers: President, Opal Averill; Vice President, Janet Allen; Secretary, Patricia Randall; Treasurer, Cleo Jean Walker. Sponsors, Miss Luella Jurrens and Agnes Koehler. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC LEAGUE—Organized 1931. Present enrollment, 38. Eligibility: Any girl who has enrolled in Sheridan High School for one full semester previous to the application, is eligible for membership as soon as she has earned one hundred points according to the constitution of the Girls’ Athletic League. Officers: President, Dorothy Smith; Vice President, Celestine Fordyce; Secretax-y, Doi'othy Davis; Treasurer, Dorothy Sheldon; Basketball Manager, Gertrude Voogd; Volley Ball and Horseback Manager, Dorothy Nich-olin; Baseball Manager, Ruth Bales; Social Manager, Mux-iel Wilcox; Tennis and Ping Pong Manager, Esther Sweem; Hiking and Bicycling Manager, Irene Wolfe. Sponsors, Miss Jane Gordon and Miss Irene Schlattman. ART CLUB—Organized 1933. It is an Honorary Society depending on points eai’ned through grades and through extra work in Art Classes. The fifteen with the greatest number of points are members, and the one with the most points is automatically president. Jeanne Stx-aub is president. Sponsor, Mrs. Marie Young. PEP CLUB—Organized 1941. Present enrollment 35. Eligibility: Girls who wish to belong may sign up and then a set number depending on the class are voted upon by their respective classes for membership. Officers: President, Patty Livingston; Vice President, Jose- phine Brown; Secretary, Vii’ginia Fowler; Tx-easurer, Harriet DeLapp. Sponsor, Mrs. George Gwinn. DEFENSE COUNCIL—Organized 1942. Px-esent em-ollment, 70. This club was organized to help in the National Defense Program. Members include Honor Society members and a representative from each home room. Officers: Pi’esident, Albei’t Morgenweck; Vice President, Robert Walker; Secretary, Edward Hansen; Executive Committee, Martha Arizona, Marilyn Switzer, Edgar Symons and Walter Upton. Sponsor: Miss Edna Hoffman. Fifty-four High School Calendar SEPTEMBER 2—School began 5—Assembly, General Motors Demonstration 20—Football: Sheridan at Hot Springs 26—Football: Cheyenne at Sheridan OCTOBER 3—Football: 10—Football: 17—Football: 24— Junior A 25— Football: 31—Football: Billings at Sheridan Lead at Sheridan Sheridan at Buffalo Play Sheridan at Laramie Chadron at Sheridan NOVEMBER 1—Q. E. Q. Salvation Army Tag Day 5—Radio Jamboree 8—Cowtown Dance—P. T. A. Party 11—Football: Sheridan at Casper 13-14-15—Lions Carnival 18—Father and Son Banquet 20—Thanksgiving 27— Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea 28— Commission Dance DECEMBER 2—Pay Assembly—Leo Grabel, Magician 6—Pep Club Penny Carnival 9—Spanish Club Banquet 10—Football: Dayton at Sheridan 10— Q. E. Q. Christmas Party, mid-year initiation 11— Football: Sheridan at Glenrock 12— Senior A Play 12-19—Q. E. Q. Dinner Drive for Needy 17— Basketball: Cody at Sheridan 18— Christmas Concert by Vocal Gi’oups 19— Christmas Assembly JANUARY 8—Basketball: Midwest at Sheridan 10—Basketball: Red Lodge at Sheridan 14— Basketball: Hardin at Sheridan 15— Senior A Dance 16— End of Semester 16—Basketball: Casper at Sheridan 22—Basketball: Sheridan at Newcastle 24—Basketball: Sheridan at Hardin 27—Basketball: Gillette at Sheridan 27—Basketball: Rozet at Sheridan FEBRUARY 5— Basketball Sundance at Sheridan 6— Basketball: Sheridan at Casper 7— Basketball: Sheridan at Midwest 9—Basketball: Clearmont at Sheridan 12— Boy Scout Stunt Night 13— Boy Scout Day—Q. E. Q. Valentine Dance 14— Basketball: Buffalo at Sheridan 18— S. P. Q. R. Roman Banquet 19— Basketball: Sheridan at Newcastle 20— Basketball: Sheridan at Gillette 23—Hi-Y Roller Skating Pai-ty 26— Basketball: Sheridan at Buffalo 27— Junior A Play 28— Basketball: Lodge Grass at Sheridan MARCH 4- 5—District Basketball Tournament at Gillette 5— Coast Guard Assembly 11—Q. E. Q. Party 13— Vocal Concert 18-19-20—State Basketball Tournament 20—Band Concert 27—Sophomore A Dance APRIL 4—Home Makers Rally at Buffalo 11—A. A. U. W. Tea for Senior Girls 14— Pan-American Assembly 15— Pay Assembly, Rufus Rose Marionette Company 16— S. P. Q. R. Open House 17— Hi-Tri Play 24—Senior A Play 27—Music Clinic 29—Q. E. Q. Initiation MAY 8—Senior Distinction Day 10— Press Edition 11— Bronkette Day 15—Prom 17—Baccalaureate 20—Commencement 22—School Closes 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, 157 Sponsor, Mr. Scheibe President, John Urbaczka Vice President, Eddie Hansen Secretary, George Waters Treasurer, John McWilliams Senior B Enrollment, 39 Sponsor, Miss Toland President, Bob Elstrom Vice Pres. Evelyn Christensen Secretary, Doris Barkey Treasurer, Betty Jean Wright Junior A Enrollment, 181 Sponsor, Miss McAdams President, Jimmie Kelso Vice Pres., Mary G. Shellinger Secretary, Mary Williams Treasurer, Jimmy King Junior B Enrollment, 55 Sponsor, Miss Jurrens President, Dwain Holbrook Vice Pres., Nora Mancini Secretary, Phyllis Vanatta Treasurer, Gertrude Voogd Sophomore A Enrollment, 185 Sponsor, Mr. Scott Vice President, Cynthia Rudolf President, Ray Perryman Secretary-Treasurer, Earl Thomas Freshman Class (The class which entered Sheridan High in January, 1941, and the class which entered in September, 1941, have been combined into one class. As a result, there will be no mid-year-graduating classes after the class of January, 1944, if this system proves successful.) Enrollment, 246 Vice President, Earl Haaby Sponsors, Miss Waldeen, Mrs. Burt Secretary, Arthur Upton President, Jack Davis Treasurer, Jeanne Cox Freshman B Enrollment, 49 (Not Organized) Total Enrollment, 912 Fifty-six High School Faculty W. Works ________ 484-J Clarendon ________1674 W. Brundage ______1233 So. Linden______1479-W No. Linden_______623-J No. Linden _____ 623-J J. J. Early, Supt. of Schools____________326 Coffeen Ave------980-J Robt. W. Skinner, Principal 445 So. Linden_______703-J Yolande Beall, History 415 Gladstone _______931-J Eric Becker, Band and Orchestra__________755 Adair ____________1698 Forrest Bird, Coach and Science _______1265 Leopard St.------1777-J F. Howard Brady, Biol., Geol., Coach__1225 Helena___________1553-M Beryl Brownlee, Math., Dramatics_________625 Lewis___________1741-W Anna Burt, Study Hall 403 Kilbourne ______1493-W C. L. Crawford, Chemistry and Physics____343 Gladstone ______1514-W L. Q. Coffin, Adv. Civics and Debate __ 420 So. Linden Augusta Eisenman, Eng. and Psychol_______420 So. Thurmond----1280-R Jane M. Gordon, Commercial_______________220 Coffeen ________1153-W Dorothy Griewe, Music_____________________46 Griffith___________847 Ruth Guyer, English and History__________405 Elizabeth Waddle Gwinn, Span., Eng. 730 Faye Hanks, Latin and English____________344 Myrtle Harrison, English_______________235 Edna M. Hoffman, Cafeteria________________46 Ida B. Hull, Latin________________________46 J. Ralph Hylton, Commercial____________756 Adair ------------1190-J Jennie Jacobs, English_________________109 Vi So. Main Luella Jurrens, Home Ec. and Civics____ 440 W. Loucks________1001-R P. B. Kirk, Agriculture________________Brundage Place--------1571-W Agnes L. Koehler, Home Ec________________235 So. Linden _ 1479-W Helen P. Leete, English___________________46 No. Linden-------623-J Alice Louise Lindsley, Library___________344 W. Brundage ------1233 M. B. Major, Gen. Science_______________642 Clarendon ------1696-J Minnie McAdams, Mathematics _____________440 W. Loucks-------1001-R Elsie Norelius, Commercial_______________220 Coffeen ________1153-W Flora B. Rees, English and Math_________ 242 So. Thurmond —1509-M Chester Scott, Mathematics________________17 No. Badger------1866-W W. C. Scheibe, Manual Training___________480 Sherman --------1238-R Irene Schlattman, Physical Ed__________Buffalo Star Rt.----1641-J-4 Ona Toland, English 339 W. Burkitt______1532-W Frances Van Boskirk, English ___________ 420 So. Thurmond----1280-R Martha Waldeen, Sociology and Civics 326 So. Tschirgi 1562-W Bernard Wright, History and Coach 118 Griffith -------1002-R W. L. Wright, Physical Education__________36 Griffith 1275-W Marie M. Young, Art______________________407 W. Loucks-------1693-W Grace Eychaner, Office __________________137 Coffeen-----------1358 Mary Louise Mossholder, Office _________ 438 W. Burkitt ---------53 Fifty-seven 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 Algebra _____________ Plane Geometry_______ Advanced Algebra ____ Solid Geometry_______ Trigonometry_________ III. SOCIAL SCIENCE Ancient History______ Modern History ______ American History_____ Latin-American History Sociology____________ Advanced Civics _____ Community Civics ____ Psychology __________ Oriental History_____ Current History______ Debate ______________ General Modern History IV. LANGUAGE Latin I _____________ Latin II_____________ Latin III____________ Latin IV ____________ Spanish I ___________ Spanish II __________ V. SCIENCE General Science _____ Biology _____________ Geology_______________ Chemistry_____________ Physics _____________ VI. COMMERCE Bookkeeping I_________ Bookkeeping II________ Typewriting I_________ Typewriting II________ Stenography I ________ Stenography II _______ Jr. Bus. Training_____ Banking _____________ Calculating _________ Grade Credits _ 9 2 -10 2 _ 9 2 -10 2 -11 2 _12 2 -11, 12 2 -11, 12 1 _10, 11, 12 1 9, 10 2 9, 10 2 10, 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 12 1 12 1 9, 10 2 10, 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 10, 11, 12 1 11, 12 1 11, 12 2 9 2 12 2 10, 11 1 10, 11 2 11, 12 2 10 2 9, 10, 11, 12 2 10, 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 9, 10, 11, 12 2 10, 11, 12 2 9, 10 2 10, 11 2 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 10, 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 12 2 11, 12 2 12 2 9, 10 2 11, 12 y2 11, 12 % Fifty-eiprht VII. AGRICULTURE (Open to boys 14 years of age or over who can carry an outside project.) Agriculture I _________________9, 10, 11 Agriculture II_____________________9, 10, 11 Farm Shop _________________________9, 10, 11 Farm Engineering------------------11, Farm Mechanics____________________11, Farm Projects______________________9, HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics I___________________9, Home Economics II_________________10, Home Economics III _______________11, 12 Boys’ Home Economics_____________ 11, MANUAL TRAINING I, II, III, IV (2 credits each) (Open to all high school boys.)--9, 10, Mechanical Drawing I ____________ 9, 10, VIII. IX. 12 12 10, 11, 12 10 11, 12 12 11, 11, Mechanical Drawing II 9, 10, 11, 12 12 12 MUSIC XI. ART Advanced Orchestra __________________9, 10, 11, 12 Beginners’ Orchestra _______________ 9, 10, 11, 12 Band A_______________________________9, 10, 11, 12 Band B ______________________________9, 10, 11, 12 Boys’ Glee Club_____________________9, 10, 11, 12 Girls’Glee Club __ 9,10,11,12 Advanced Girls’ Glee Club -10, 11, 12 Mixed Chorus ________________________9, 10, 11, 12 2 1 1 2 % % % i i i i Art is open to all high school students. Art class meets every day for one hour. 1 credit is given for each semester of Art completed successfully. Art _____________________________ 9, 10, 11, 12 2 XII. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls’ Physical Education________ 9, 10, 11, 12 % Boys’ Physical Education 9, 10, 11, 12 Mi XIII. DRAMATICS Dramatics I______________________10, 11, 12 Dramatics II ____________________11, 12 Mi % SUBJECTS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION Subject Years English ______________________________________4 History ______________________________________1 Mathematics__________________________________1 Civics-------------------------------------- 1 Science __________1---------------------------1 Credits 8 2 2 2 2 Only by consent of the faculty may a student, except an honor roll student, take more than four full time subjects, except in Senior year if needed for graduation. This does not include fractional subjects, however. Thirty-two credits are required for graduation. In order to choose the correct 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 years’ work in the following: Latin and Spanish. Exception—A student who has two years’ credit in one language may complete with credit only one year of another language if he so desires. Fifty-nine SPICE OF SCHOOL LIFE—(Continued from page 52) Noon Entertainment To avoid congestion in the halls, and to furnish recreation for students, entertainment was provided in the auditorium during the two half-hour lunch periods. A few motion pictures were shown and a new nickelodeon was installed on October 24. Chester Scott is supervisor of noon recreation. Defense Stamp Booth For patriotic students who wished to buy defense stamps, a booth was set up opposite the cafeteria for this purpose. At the end of three weeks, $304.50 worth of defense stamps had been sold among the students. Band and Orchestra Marilyn Switzer, drum majorette, Nadine Doyle, Della Maier and Emma Cline, 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 Casper and Buffalo. It has presented various concerts during the year. The Advanced Orchestra has played at all class plays, and has presented various concerts and assembly programs. Both organizations are under the direction of Eric Becker. ----o--- LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE—(Continued from page 25) BETTY VISINTIN still has the same nice smile. CHARLES GARRETT is head professor at the University of Podunk. ESTHER LOU GOODWATER is taking the leading part as a glamor girl in the play “Seven Brothers'’ at the University of Ab-saroka. FRITZI WALTERS is the main “Star” on Broadway. DOROTHY WELLWOOD is known as the best dressed woman in New York. JUNIOR WHITE is taking opera lessons from a great opera star in London. IKEY CARROLL is a “Beyer” for a large concern in Utopia. RAYMOND THEISEN has given up his occupation of being a big business man and has turned to operating pin-ball machines. GEORGE KUZARA is now teaching “his boys” to play a good game of football. ANNA BURKE is now a famous radio singer. ELSIE TORO now has her long-dreamed-of ranch, and is enjoying life very much. ---o---- BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION—(Continued from page 40) Other Activities Central Gymnasium is a popular place each Wednesday night, as 40 to 50 boys meet to indulge in boxing, tumbling, rope-climbing, and apparatus work. A horseshoe tournament started last year was still unfinished when school closed for the year. The 1942 tournament is now under way and will undoubtedly be finished. Softball is not indulged in by the boys as high school teams, because of shortage of playing space, but many of the boys play on the various city league teams. The DeMolay team last year was composed largely of high school boys. A freshman football team was organized to play the Hill School heavyweight team and defeated the Hill boys 31 to 14. Sixty Memory Lane TIME WILL TELL (Reading from top row-left to right) ROW 1— 1. Fritzi Walters 2. John McWilliams 3. Patsye Wallace 4. Celestine Fordyce ROW 2— 1. Patricia MacLeod 2. Willis Pelissier 3. Bob Baker 4. Edgar Symons ROW 3— 1. Bob Rinker 2. Dora and Harriet DeLapp 3. Bob Walker 4. Helen Dauderman ROW 4— 1. Jeanne Huggins 2. Nadine Doyle 3. Janet Haywood 4. Marjorie Craft ROW 5— 1. Mary Louise MacLennan 2. Virginia Houx 3. Jean Morrison 4. Mai-tha Arizona 5. Walter Upton 6. Kenneth Burrus ROW 6— 1. Bonnie Goad 2. Edward Hansen 3. Dorothy Baker 4. Leo Boehler 5. Joe Driear I i j I i i i i i i i i i i i i Memory Lane i i i i I i i i j i i j i i i j i i I i i I i j i j i i i i i i i j i I I i j i Sixty-two i i j i i i i i j i i j i i •Vm l ( 1 I I I « I H 4JB� ' «■ «i� n Memory Lane ❖- i ! 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