Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1944 volume:

This Booklet is Dedicated to £e Mce Enough, if something from our hands have power To live, and act, and serve the future hour. —Wordsworth. ★ Edited and Published By Q. E. Q. GIRLS 1944 Bronkette Staff EDITORS-IN-CHIEF—Teresa Gintz and Erma Legerski. ASSOCIATE EDITORS—Alta (Hoots) Anderson, Charlotte Blum, Helen Bottomley. ACTIVITIES —Patricia Randall, Margaret Fulmer, Shirley Elstrom, Ellyn Harris, Frances Culver, Beverly Koth, Betty Shevick, Shirley Paris, Edna Youngren, Theodora Booras. WILL—Jean Scott, Betty Lou Sterling, Ponnie Petersen, Kathleen McKenna, Joanna Tilton, Patricia Barkey, Delores Tift, Beryl Rose, Nellie Nelson, Jane Groman. PROPHECY—Janette Allen, Norma Semon, Bettie Hermanson, Audrey Ernst, Mary Jean Wolf, Lucille Novakovich, Mary Stuka, Evelyn Wood, Betty Merrill, Joan Laya, Eileen Kawulok, Jeane Hill. ADVERTISING—Joan Anderson, Marcia Jeanne Walton, Joan Balleck, Betty Sheldon, Jeanette Harper, Carrie Crook, Bonnie Jean Smith, Lois Polito, Rosemary Perkins, Betty Wilkes. MUSIC—Evelyn Gronski, Jean Kelso. DRAMATICS—Alta (Boots) Anderson. HONORS AND AWARDS Helen Bottomley. ATHLETICS Waunita Lundy, Bette Aulerich. PICTURES—Janet E. Ballard, Frances Buskiewic, Martha Drohish, Mary Kathryn Archibald. ART—Virginia Shellinger, Jeannette Fairbank, Joyce Sherman. ORGANIZATIONS—Leona Stout, Ruth Howarth. SPICE OF LIFE—lo Ann Vestal, Elaine Hurst. CALENDAR—Guyla Mae Schollmeyer, Betty Stroup. CLASS ENROLLMENT AND COURSE OF STUDY Helen Bottom-ley. TYPISTS—Bettie Meade, Edith Biley, Alice Robertson. SPONSOR—Ruth Guyer. Front Cover by Virginia Shellinger. Two OUR SUPERINTENDEN, Service is a hip; work. It is possible that a man must justify his existence by the service he renders to his heme, his country, and his God. J. J. Early. Three Board of Education 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 it. E. Carroll, President Edwin Small, Secretary Max Lowe, Treasurer P. J. Theisen Geo. D. Johnson Dr. P. M. Schunk Four OUR PRINCIPAL We of the generation before hesitate to speak to your generation of service. Perhaps if we had done better, your responsibilities would not be so great. But it can’t be changed now and you can’t escape history. The greatest war the world has ever seen, you must win and the greatest problems that have ever been presented, you must solve. Yours is a generation of destiny. Your success will mean a better world than we have ever known. And you will not fail. ROB’T W. SKINNER. Five Class of January, 1944 Class Motto: “Education, the Hope of the World.” ( lass Colors: Red, White, and Blue: Class Flower: (iardenia. ( haracterized by Songs Boys in Service ROBERT AUERBACH KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING Honor Society, President (4); Class Secretary (1), Vice-President (4); Prom Committee (3); Hi-Y (3, 4); S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Commission (2); Radio Day (4); Defense Council (4); Monitor (3, 4). BETTE AULERICH FOR SHE'S A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW Class Play (3); Hi-Tri (2, 4), Vice-President (4); G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4), sweater (4), large letter (3), small letter (3); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Ping Pong Tournament (3); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Quill and Scroll (4); S. P. Q. R. (3, 4); Music Clinic (3); Radio Day (3); Monitor (3). BETTY BRILL SWEET AND LOVELY Newcastle, Wyoming, and Emmett, Idaho (2, 3) Sheridan High School (1, 4) Class Play (3); Hi-Tri (1); G. A. L. (1, 3); Home Ec. Club (2); Prom Committee (3) ; Q. E. Q., Vice-President (4) ; S. P. Q. R. (1, 3); Class Vice-President (3); Student Council (2); Student Body Secretary (3); Defense Council (4); Monitor (2); Pep Club (1, 2); Band Majorette (4); Blue Beanies (2); Military Club (3). MARJORY BROWNE SWEET AND LOVELY Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Monitor (3, 4). ROBERTA BURKE LOVELY TO LOOK AT Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). EARL CARLSON WITH MY HEAD IN THE CLOUDS Class Play (3); Los Busca-dores (3, 4); Prom Committee (3) ; Class Treasurer (4); Track (3); Music Clinic (2, 3); Radio Day (2); Monitor (2, 3, 4). RICHARD CLOYD DON'T GET AROUND MUCH ANYMORE Football (4); Tennis Tournament (1); Horseshoe Tournament (1, 2); Ping Pong Tournament (1, 2, 3); Freshman Football (1); Monitor (4) . HANLEY COHN ME AND MY CANDID CAMERA Class Play (3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3); Radio Day (3); Photography Club (1, 2, 3); Monitor (2, 3, 4); Noon Hour Recreation Program (4); Ocksheperida Photographer (4). DORTHY CRAFTON PUT YOUR ARMS AROUND ME. HONEY Class Play (3); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (2); Commission (3); Class Secretary (4); Cheer Leader (1, 2); Radio Day, Manager (3); Monitor (3, 4); Pep Club (2). RALPH DELAPP TEN PRETTY GIRLS Honor Society (4); Radio Day (1); Defense Council (4); Monitor (2). MARY DO WE Johnson County Hi h School Buffalo, Wyoming WAIT FOR ME. MARY Class Play (3); Home Ec. Club (1); Q- E. Q.; Defense Council (3); Mentioned Class Day Third in Class, Buffalo. LORETTA GUENTHER LITTLE ANGEL Seven NATALIE HALBERT SHOO SHOO BABY Home Economies Club, Vice-President (1); Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (3); Music Clinic (1); Radio Day (1); Defense Council (1). DWAIN HOLBROOK WAIT FOR MK. MARY Class President (3, 4); Honor Society (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Class Play (3); Hi-Y (3, 4), Program Chairman (4); Prom Committee (3); S. P. Q. It. (1, 2, 3, 4), Praetor (2); Commission (2); Freshman Football, Football (3, 4); letter (4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Track (3); Tennis Tournament (4); Horseshoe Tournament (3, 4), Champion (4); Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3, 4); Music Clinic (3); Radio Day (3); Defense Council (3, 4); Monitor (4). HENRY V. JACKSON ANCHORS AWEIGH Class Play (3); Hi-Y (3, 4); Monitor (4). JACK JENSEN “BOOTS AND SADDLES Honor Society (4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Hi-Y (3, 4); Music Clinic (1, 2); Defense Council (4); Monitor (3, 4). PHYLLIS LARSON AVE MARIA Los Buscadores (2); Radio Day (1, 2, 3); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q.; Music Clinic (1, 2, 3), Sextet (2, 3, 4); Planning Committee (1). DON LEONARD GOOD NIGHT. LITLLE GIRL OF MY DREAMS Class Play (3); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), President (3, 4), Treasurer (2, 3); Prom Committee (3); S. P. Q. It. (2, 3); Commission (1, 4); Football (2, 4), Letter (4); Track (2); Horseshoe Tournament (2); Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3); “S” Club (4), Secretary and Treasurer (4); Radio Day (3) ; Defense Council (4); Monitor (3, 4); Bond and Stamp Committee, Chairman (4) . NORA MANCINI DARK EYES Home Ec. Club (2); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Class Vice-President (3); Monitor (3). TROAS NELSON SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS Miles City High School (1, 2, 3) ; Radio Day (3). RAY PERRYMAN ANCHORS AWEIGH Class Play (3); Hi-Y, Vice-President (3); Class President (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (4); Prom Committee (3); Football (4); “S” Club (3, 4) , Track (1, 2, 3); Monitor (3); Eagle Scout. LEONA MAE RUFF STAY AS SWEET AS YOU ARE Class Play (3); Ili-Tri (1, 2, 31, President (1), Vice-President (2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Monitor (3). BETTY LOU STERLING CAN’T HELP LOVIN' THAT MAN OF MINE Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Prom Committee (3); Monitor (3, 4); Twirler in Band. JACK TERRY BLUE BLAZES Los Buscadores (2). VERNON THORPE I’M GETTING SENTIMENTAL OVER YOU PAUL TROTT NOBODY’S SWEETHEART NOW CLARA TRYON SWEET. SWEET IS THE WORD FOR YOU S. P. Q. It. (2, 3); Radio Day (1); Defense Council (3). DON VAN BLITTER SOLID STUFF Los Buscadores (2, 3). Eiffht JO ANN VESTAL GERTRUDE VOOGD HE'S MY GUY Honor Society (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4); Commission (4), Vice-President; Class Vice-President (3); Defense Council (2, 3, 4), Executive Committee (3), Vice-President (4); Music Clinic (2); Cheer Leader (3), Letter; Radio Day (2, 3. 4); Monitor (2, 3, 4); Pep Club (2); D. A. R. Pilgrim (4). A BICYCLE BUILT FOB TWO Hi-Tri (1, 2, 3, 4), President (2, 4); G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball Manager (2). Social Manager (3), Vice-President (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Music Clinic (1, 2, 3, 4), Solo Clarinet in Band and Orchestra, Rated Superior on Clarinet Solo (3); Radio Day (1, 2, 3); Ocksheperida Staff, Managing Editor (4). EDNA YOUNGREN IT'S LOVE, LOVE, LOVE Class Play (3); Hi-Tri (1, 2), Secretary (2); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (2); Monitor (3, 4). STEVENS WOODRUFF SWEET AND SHY Class of May, 19 Class Motto: With the ropes of the past wc will will ring: the bells of the future.” Class Colors: Red and White. Class Flower: Bleeding: Heart. Characterized by Songs Boys in Service JANETTE ALLEN I’VE GOT LOTS OF I.OVE FOR THE NAVY Home Ec. Club (1, 4); S. I’. Q. R. (1.2); Q. E. Q., Bronk-ette Staff; Monitor (4). ALTA (BOOTS) ANDERSON WHEN THEY ASK ABOUT YOU Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q„ Bronkette Staff. Associate Editor; Music Clinic (2, .3); Monitor (3. 4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Noon Recreation Committee (4); Ocksheperida Staff (4). JOAN ANDERSON HOME ON THE RANGE Home Ec. Club (1); Honor Society (3, 4), Secretary (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Quill and Scroll (4); S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Commission (2); Radio Day (1, 3); Defense Council (2, 3, 4); Monitor (2, 3); Ocksheperida Staff; Sound System Operator. MARY KATHRYN ARCHIBALD YOU’LL NEVER KNOW Jamestown High, Jamestown, North Dakota (1); Honor Society (4) Q. E. Q., President, (4), Bronkette Staff; Art Club (1); Class Play (3); G. A. L. (1); Los Buscadores (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Prom Committee (3); Quill and Scroll (4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3) Censor; Radio Day (3); Defense Council (4), Executive Committee; Monitor (3, 4); Noon Recreation Committee (3); Ocksheperida Staff (4). JIMMY AUSTIN YOU’RE OKAY JANET BALLARD SCHOOL DAYS G. A. L. (1, 2); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3); Photography Club (2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. JOAN BALLECK DON’T GET AROUND MUCH ANYMORE Home Economics Club (1, 2); G. A. L. (1, 2); Q. E. Q„ Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1. 2). PATRICIA BARKEY STAY AS SWEET AS YOU ARE Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R., (1, 2); Hi-Tri (1); Pep Club (2); Home Ec. Club (2, 3, 4). DAVID BARRETT AIN’T MISBEHAVIN' Class Play (3); Football (3); Basketball (2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3); Baseball (2); Monitor (1). JOHNNY BECKER HE’S WEARIN’ THE NAVY BLUE NADA BENNETT RIDIN’ HIGH Moorcroft High School (1, 2); Home Ec. Club (2); G. A. L. (1, 2); Class Secretary and Treasurer (1); Los Buscadores (3, 4); Music Clinic (3). EDITH BILEY BY THE RIVER OF THE ROSES Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Music Clinic (2). CHARLOTTE BLIJM THERB’S A BRAND NEW PICTURE IN MY PICTURE FRAME Hi-Tri (1, 2, 3); Honor Society (4); Quill and Scroll (4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3); Ping Pong Tournament (1); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Associate Editor; Student Forum (2); Photography Club (1); Defense Council (4); Monitor (3); Ocksheperida Staff; Radio Day (3); Music Clinic (2, 3); Noon Hour Recreation Committee (4); Prom Committee (3); P. A. System (2, 3, 4); Alumni Recorder (4); Bond and Stamp Committee. THEODORA BOORAS STAR DUST Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q.; Bronkette Staff; Music Clinic (1, 2, 3); Monitor (4). CLIFFORD BOSLEY YOU’D BE SO NICE TO COME HOME TO Football (4); Freshman Football (1); Monitor (4). HELEN BOTTOMLEY YOU’RE A HEAVENLY THINC. G. A. L. (2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Associate Editor; Quill and Scroll (4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Radio Day (1); Monitor (4). BOB BROCKMAN BIG BOY COME BLOW YOUR HORN S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Music Clinic (2, 3, 4); Monitor (4); Ocksheperida Staff. BOB BUCKLEY CAREFREE Radio Day (3); Monitor (4). ALVIN BUNNING WE MUST DEPART BILL BURNWORTH YOU GOTTA BE A FOOTBALL HERO Commission (3); Football (4); Monitor (4); Class Treasurer (1). FRANCES BUSZKIEWIC CHEWIN’ GUM Home Ec. Club (1); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. CLARENCE CARLAT BESAME MUCHO Track (4); Music Clinic (2). JAMES R. CATTERALL OVER THERE CHARLES COLE SENTIMENTAL GENTLEMAN S. P. Q. R. (1); Football (4). BETTY CORLEY STAY AS SWEET AS YOU ARE Q. E. Q. CARRIE CROOK HAPPY GO LUCKY Home Ec. Club (2); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Radio Day (3). DUANE CROSS RIDE ON Class Play (3), Stage and Property Manager; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Track (2. 3, 4); “S” Club (3, 4); Defense Council (2). FRANCES CULVER YOU’RE A WONDERFUL BABY Honor Society (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Secretary (4), Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Quaestor (2); Radio Day (3); Defense Council (4); Monitor (3, 4); Pep Club (2); Noon Recreation Committee (4); Ocksheperida Staff (4); Quill and Scroll. BEN DAHLIN AIN’T GOT NO USE FOR THE WOMEN F. F. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). MARIE deFLORES IT’S A WONDERFUL WORLD Hi-Tri (1); S. P. Q. R. (1). ALFRED DESTEFANO MISS YOU F. F. A. (3); Monitor (1). JOHN DREHER ROSEMARIE MARTHA DROBISH WEDDING BELLS Home Economics Club (2); S. P. Q. R. (2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. Eleven SHIRLEY ELSTROM JOHNSON RAC Los Buscadores (3, 4); Q. E. Q. , Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Commission (1); Radio Day (3); Monitor (4). AUDREY ERNST (L) I’M JUST WILD ABOUT HARRY Honor Society (4); Hi-Tri (1, 2); Class Play, Property Manager (3); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Quill and Scroll (4); S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Commission (1); Radio Day (3); Ocksheperida Staff, Co-Editor (4); Defense Council (2, 4); Monitor (3. 4); Pep Club (2). JEANNETTE EAIRBANK TAKE ME Art Club (1, 2); Q. E. Q„ Bronkette Staff; Quill and Scroll (4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4); Radio Day (2). MARY FERGUSON MY HEART TELLS ME Class Play (3); Hi-Tri (1,2); Q. E. Q.; S. P. Q. R. (2, 3, 4); Monitor (3). ROBERT FOSS IT AIN’T NECESSARILY SO MARGARET FULMER YOU’LL NEVER KNOW Hi-Tri (1); Home Economic Club (2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Pep Club (2). JACK GAGE CUDDLE UP A LITTLE CLOSER Class Play (3); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); Prom Committee (3); S. P. Q. It. (1, 2); Football, (3, 4); Track (2); Tennis Tournament (3); Defense Council (4); Monitor (3, 4). TUI)Y GINTZ SWEET IS THE WORD FOR YOU Honor Society (3, 4); Class Play (3), Property Manager; Prom Committee, Co-Chairman (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff Co-Editor-in-Chief; Quill and Scroll (4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Radio Day (2, 3); Commission (3, 4); Vice- President (4); Music Clinic (2, 3); Cheer Leader (4); Letter (4); Defense Council (3, 4), Secretary and Treasurer (4); Monitor (3, 4). Executive Council (4); Ocksheperida Staff (4); Honorable Mention in American Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest (4). STELLA GORZALKA HAVE I STAYED AWAY TOO LONG ? Home Economics Club (1). CHRIS GOSCH YODEL1NG COWBOY S. P. Q. R. (2); Horseshoe Tournament (2); Radio Dav (3). BOB GRIMSHAW NEVER GONNA DANCE Hi-Y (4); Football (4); Monitor (4). JANE GROMAN TAKE ANOTHER GUESS University High School, Los Angeles, Califronia (1, 2); Class Play (3); Hi-Tri (2, 3); G. A. L. (2); Los Buscadores (1, 2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Radio Day (3); Noon Recreation Committee (4); Ocksheperida Staff (4). EVELYN GRONSKI THE DREAMER Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Radio Dav (3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 4); Monitor (3, 4). LEONA GROOMS THE SUNSHINE OF YOUR SMILE ROBERT HAMILTON CHATTERBOX F. F. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Stock Judging (1). NATALIE HANSEN MY TWILIGHT DREAM Story High School (1, 2); Citizenship Club, Secretary (1, 2); Los Buscadores (3, 4). Twelve FRED HARPER FAITHFUL Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Track (2); Monitor (3, 4). ELLYN HARRIS YOU’D UK SO NICK TO COMK HOMK TO Prom Committee (3); Music Clinic (1, 2, 4); Q. E. Q., ' ronkette Staff; Radio I)av (2); Monitor (4). .TCITN HARTY ILV'HFUL HOY Los Buscadores (2); Track (3); Horseshoe Tournament (3); Ping Pong Tournament (3, 4); “S” Club (4); Radio Day (3); Defense Council (2); Monitor (3, 4). BETTIE HERMANSON OH. YOU GRKAT BIG BEAUTIFUL DOLL Q. E. Q.; Monitor (4). JEANE HILL THAT OLD BLACK MAGIC Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Radio Day (1); Ocksheperida Staff. KENNETH HINDMAN I’M FALLING IN LOVK WITH SOMKONK RUTH HOWARTH YOU’D BE SO NICE TO COMK HOMK TO Big Horn High School (1, 2, 3); Class Plays (1, 3); Prom Committee (3); Music (1, 2); Girl Scouts (1, 2), Secretary (1, 2); Class Secretary (1, 2, 3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. ELAINE HURST TRUMPET BLUES Honor Society (3, 4), Second Vice President (4); Los Buscadores (4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Commission (3); Music Clinic (1, 2); Defense Council (3, 4); Monitor (3, 4). DAVE JOHNSON SHOO SHOO BABY Class Play (3), Stage Manager; Hi-Y (2); Los Buscadores (1); Monitor (3); Track (2); Tennis Tournament (3); Ping Pong Tournament (2); Defense Council (1 ; “S” Club (4). CHARLES JORGENSEN SMILES Track (2); Freshman Football (1); Monitor (4). RUSSELL KAVKA THE SHEIK OF ARABY Campbell County High School, Gillette, Wyoming (1, 2). Class Plays (1, 2); Basketball, Manager (3); Track (1, 2); Stock Judging, 4-H Club (1, 2), 4-H Club President (2), Secretary (1). EILEEN KAWULOK I WANTA TO BK A COWBOY’S SWEETHEART Home Economics Club (2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. JEAN KELSO STRAWBERRY BLONDE Hi Tri (1); S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Music Clinic (2, 3, 4); Radio Day (3); Monitor (4); Pep Club (2); Q. E. Q., Treasurer, Bronkette Staff. ARTA MAE KOBOLD EASY TO LOVE Hi-Tri (1); Q. E. Q.; Music Clinic (2, 3). BEVERLY KOTH HONEY SONG Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). JIM LANNAN EVERYTHING IS OKEY DOKEY S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Monitor (4); Colts Basketball (2); Freshman Football (1); Noon Recreation (4); Ocksheperida Staff (4). Thirteen JOAN LAYA JIM Honor Society (4); Commission (4); Radio Day (1); Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Class Secretary-Treasurer (3); Monitor (4); Defense Council (3, 4). ERMA LEGERSKI YOU CAN DEPKND ON ME Honor Society (3, 4); Defense Council (3, 4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Co-Editor-in-Chief; Monitor (3); Ocksheperida Staff (4); Quill and Scroll (4); Sheridan’s Representative to American Legion Auxiliary Girls’ State; 120 Words-per-minute shorthand award. HOWARD LENZ YOU’RE OKAY Art Club (1, 2); F. F. A. (2); Stock Judging (2). FLOYD LOGAN HAPPINESS AHEAD Football (41; Track (3); Radio Day (3). BOB LOTT I DON’T WANT ANYBODY AT ALL Hi-Y (3. 4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Football (2, 3, 4); Track (3); Ping Pong Tournament (2, 3, 4); “S” Club (3, 4); Freshman Football (1); Monitor (4); Noon Recreation Committee (4); Boy Scout Mayor (4). CLIFFORD LUCAS I WOULD WOULD YOU? WAUNITA LUNDY ALL THE THINGS YOU ARE G. A. L. (1); Q. E. Q„ Bronkette Staff; Basketball (3); Baseball (3); Ping Pong Tournament (1); Monitor (1). KATHLEEN McKENNA CHATTERBOX Home Ec. Club (2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2), Aedile (3); Radio Day (1, 3); Student Forum (1); Photography Club (1); Monitor (4); Pep Club (2), Freshman Committee. SELWYN MADIA EVERYTHING’S IN' RHYTHM WITH MY HEART Futui’e Farmers of America (1, 2, 3); Music Clinic (2, 3, 4). THORLENE MARKERT SLENDER. TENDER AND TALL Q. E. Q.; Radio Day (3); Monitor (4). BETTIE MEADE SWEET AND LOVELY Hi-Tri (1. 2); Q. E. Q.. Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (2, 3). RAY MENTOCK UNTIL THE REAL THING COMES ALONG Honor Society (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Class President (4), Vice President (3); Prom Committee (3); Football (2, 3, 4), Captain of Team (4), Member of Second All-State Football team (4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Debate (2); “S” Club (3, 4); Defense Council (3, 4), Committeeman (4); Monitor (3, 4); Ocksheperida Staff (4), Athletic Co-Editor. BETTY MERRILL LOOK IE. LOOK IE. HERE COMES COOKIE Hardin High School, Hardin, Montana (1, 2) Class Plays (1) ; Q. E. Q.; Music Clinic (2) ; Defense Council (4). NADINE MILES WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORNING Lodge Grass High School, Lodge Grass, Montana (1, 2, 3); Q. E. Q. JAMES MINICK SIPPIN’ CIDER THROUGH A STRAW Hi-Y (3, 4); Honor Society (4); Prom Committee (3); Commission (2, 3, 4); Football (3); Tennis Tournament (2, 3); Music Clinic (1); Defense Council (4); Monitor (3, 4); Class Vice President (1); Monitor Executive Committee (4). Fourteen LORRAINE MITTLESTEAI) SOMEBODY LOVES ME Hi-Tri (1); G. A. L. (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4), Hiking; and Bicycling; (3); Large Letter “S” (3). Sweater (4); Q. E. Q. ALVIN NEARI) PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE JOHNNY NELSON DON’T MAKE ME GO TO BED AND I'LL BE GOOD F. F. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2, 3); Track (1); Stock Judging; (I, 2, 3, 4). NELLIE NELSON NO LETTER TODAY Buffalo, Wyoming; (1, 2, 3). All School Plays (1); Home Ec. Club (2, 3); Q. E. Q.; Radio Day (1); Noon Recreation Committee (4). LUCILLE NOVAKOVICH MY MELANCHOLY BABY Home Economics Club (1); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (3, 4). SHIRLEY PARIS LOVE ME AND LEAVE ME Los Ruscadores (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Pep Club (2). ROSEMARY PERKINS COMING IN ON A WING AND A PRAYER Class Plays (3); Hi-Tri (1); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Quill and Scroll (3, 4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3, 4), Quaestor (3), Consul (4); Tennis Tournament (2, 4); Radio Day (3); Monitor (3, 4). PONNIE PETERSEN ISN'T LOVE THE GRANDEST THING? Chadron Prep School, Chad-ron, Nebraska (1); Los Bus-cadores (2, 3); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Music Clinic (2); Monitor (4); Class Play (3). MERLE PIERCE I'VE GOT YOU UNDER MY SKIN Future Farmers of America (1, 2, 3, 4). WALTER PILCH HAVEN'T GOT A WORRY IN THE WORLD Future Farmers of America (1, 2). JOSEPH PINDER ALL OR NOTHIN’ AT ALL LOIS POLITO IT'S LOVE. LOVE. LOVE Home Ec. Club (1); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. ROY POUNDS I'VE GOT A HEART FULL OF RHYTHM Class Play (3); Hi-Y (4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Horseshoe Tournament (1, 2); Music Clinic (2, 3, 4); Ocksheperida Staff (4). PATRICIA RANDALL THE LOVE BUG WILL BITE YOU Home Ec. Club (2), Secretary (2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Music Clinic (3, 4). JAMES REDMAN LET'S GO PLACES AND DO THINGS CHARLEY R1NKER TIME ON MY HANDS Class Play (3); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4), Secretary and Treasurer (4); Prom Committee (3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3); Football (4); Track (2); Noon Recreation Committee (2, 4). ALICE ROBERTSON dark f:yf:s Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (2, 3); Ping; Pong; Tournament (1); Music Clinic (2. 3, 4). DEAN ROBINSON’ G. I. JIVE BERYL ROSE ONLY A ROSE Johnson County High School (1, 2); Los Buscadores (2, 3, 4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Hi-Tri (3); Monitor (4), Home Ec. Club (1); Play (1); Radio Day (1); Pep Club (2); Prom Committee (2). Fifteen ROBERT ROSS BASHFUL BOY Hi-Y (3, 4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Defense Council (3); Monitor (3, 4); Ocksheperida Staff (2). KLEO SAMS I LOVE YOU Future Farmers of America (1). BILL SANDBORGH WHAT WOULD SHAKESPEARE HAVE SAID Eagle Rock High School, Los Angeles, Calif. (1); Los Bus-cadores (2, 3, 4), President (4); Quill and Scroll (3, 4); Radio Day (3); Defense Council (3); Ocksheperida Staff. GLENN SCOLLARD KEEP1N' OUT OK MISCHIEF NOW F. F. A. (2. 3, 4), Reporter; Horseshoe Tournament (3); Stock Judging (3); Radio Day (3). JEAN MEREDITH SCOTT JEANIE WITH THE LIGHT BROWN HAIR New York City School (1, 2); Ballet “The Firebird” (2); Wrote music for Water Ballet “The Sword of Chivalry” (1) ; Junior Editor of School Paper “The High Note” (2); President of S. H. M. R. C. (2) ; Won Medal at Carnegie Hall (1); Class Play (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. It. (3, 4); Music Clinic (3, 4); Radio Day (3); Defense Council (4). NORMA SEMON MY DARLING Home Ec. Club (1, 2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. JOYCE SHERMAN CHATTERBOX Lodge Grass High School, Lodge Grass, Montana (1, 2); Class Plays (1, 3); Little Horn Overflow (Annual), Editor (2), Artist (1, 2, 3); Pep Squad (1, 2); Cheer Leader (2); Basketball (1, 2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. BETTY SHEVICK SWEETHEARTS FOREVER S. P. Q. R. (1, 2, 3); Q. E. Q„ Bronkette Staff. JEANNETTE SHREVE I’VE GOT A HEART FULL OF RHYTHM Hi-Tri (1, 2, 3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Music Clinic (2, 3, 4). EDMUND SKAR WHY DON’T YOU DO RIGHT? Debate (1); Music Clinic (1, 2); Radio Day (1, 2); Monitor (3, 4); Class Vice President (4). BESSIE SMITH BLUE EYES Beloit High School, Beloit, Kansas (1, 2); Hi-Tri (1, 2); G. A. L. (1, 2); Q. E. Q.; Music Clinic (2). BONNIE JEAN SMITH YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE G. A. L. (2, 3, 4); Q. E. Q„ Bronkette Staff. FRANCIS SMITH WHEN THEY ASK ABOUT YOU F. F. A. (2, 3); Prom Committee (3); Football (4); Basketball (3, 4); Track (3); Horseshoe Tournament (2); Stock Judging (2); “S” Club (4), President (4); Colts Basketball (2); Defense Council (4), President (4), Executive Board; Monitor (3, 4); Class Secretary and Treasurer (4). LEONA STOUT O MAIDEN FAIR Powell High School (1, 2); Tensleep High School (3); Home Ec. Club (1, 2); Prom Committee (4); Pep Club (1, 2); Class Play (3); Q. E. Q„ Bronkette Staff. RUTH STRANGE THE LADY'S IN LOVE Hi-Tri (2); Home Ec. Club (1); Q. E. Q. BETTY STROUP THINKING OF YOU Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff. Sixteen MARY STUKA STRING IN MY HEART Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2). CHARLES SYMONS HONEY. I’M IN LOVE WITH YOU Quill and Scroll (4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Debate (2); Monitor (3, 4); Ocksheperida Staff, Business Manager (4). EARL THOMAS IT’S LOVE. LOVE. LOVE Honor Society (3, 4); Commission (1, 3, 4), President (4); Class Secretary and Treasurer (2); Hi-Y (2, 4), Vice President (4); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); “S” Club (3, 4), Vice President (4); Colts Basketball (1); Freshman Football; Defense Council (3, 4); Monitor (3, 4). KATHLEEN THOMPSON DREAM GIRL Prom Committee (3); Monitor (3). CHARLES TIFT I’M ROLLER SKATING ON A RAIN-HOW S. P. Q. R. (3, 4); Horseshoe Tournament (1); Ping Pong Tournament (1); Monitor (4). DOLORES TIFT NO LOVE NO NOTHING Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (3). JOANNA TILTON EMBRACEABLE YOU Kaycee High School (1, 2); Class Plays (1, 2); G. A. L. (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (3); Music Clinic (3); Cheer Leader (2); Radio Day (3); Monitor (3, 4); Hi-Tri (3), President (3). MARY LEE TREMBATH NO LOVE NO NOTHING S. P. Q. R. (2). BONNIE JEAN TROUT A BEAUTIFUL LADY IN BLUE Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q. ; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Music Clinic (2); Radio Day (2). KENNETH WALKER HERE COMES THE NAVY Football (3). DELBERT WALLENGREN ME. MYSELF. AND I Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); Football (3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Tennis Tournament (1, 2, 3, 4); Horseshoe Tournament (1, 2, 3, 4); Ping Pong Tournament (1, 2, 3. 4); “S” Club (4); Music Clinic (2, 3); Colts Basketball (1, 2); Freshman Football (1); Monitor (3, 4). MARCIA JEANNE WALTON ANCHORS A WEIGH S. P. Q. R. (3, 4); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Music Clinic (3. 4). MARY JEAN WOLF ALL OR NOTHING AT ALL Honor Society (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Class Secretary-Treasurer (1); Music Clinic (1, 2, 3, 4); Band Twirler (3), Band Drum Majorette (4); Radio Day (1, 3); Defense Council (2, 3, 4); Ocksheperida Staff (3, 4), Co-Editor (4); Monitor (3, 4), Executive Council (4); Pep Club (2). EVELYN WOOD OH ! YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Monitor (4). DORIS LEE WYNKOOP HOW SWEET YOU ARE Home Ec. Club (2); Q. E. Q., Bronkette Staff; Defense Council (4). JUNIOR YONKEE FOR ME AND MY GAL Class Play (3); Hi-Y (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); S. P. Q. R. (1, 2); Defense Council (4); Monitor (3, 4). HENRY ZOWADA IS MY BABY BLUE TONIGHT? Cheyenne Junior and Senior High Schools (1, 2); Football (1); Basketball (1); Student Forum (1); Photography Club (1, 2); R. O. T. C. Seventeen 4 High School Faculty J. J. Early, Supt. of Schools Rob’t W. Skinner, Principal Ruth L. Aldridge, Physical Ed. Irene Anderson. History Marie M. Avery, Art Yolande Beall, Arith.-Jr. Bus. Ting. Eric Becker, Band Orchestra Howard Brady, Biol., Oeol., Coach Beryl Brownlee, Mathematics Anna Burt, Study Hall Synneve Davis, Spanish English Augusta Eisenmann, Eng. Psychol. Maude Fjordbak, Mathematics Jane M. Gordon, Commercial Ruth C. Guyer, English History Faye Hanks, Latin English Edna M. Hoffman. Man. of Cafeteria Jack Holmes, Sociology-Civics 326 Coffeen Ave. 445 So. Linden Schaffers Apts. 307 W. Works 433 Coffeen Ave. 415 Gladstone 755 Adair 1225 Helena 025 Lewis St. 403 Kilbourne 320 W. Works 420 S. Thurmond 356 W. Brundage 220 Coffeen Ave. 405 W. Works St. 344 W. Brundage 625 Lewis St. 315 Huntington Ida B. Hull, Latin ___________________438 W. Burkitt J. Ralph Hylton, Commercial 756 Adair. Jennie Jacobs, English _ _____ 306 W. I-oucks Luella Jurrens, Home Economics 247 W. Brundage Ralph M. Keene, Coach Gen. Sci. 378 Idaho Alice King, School Nurse 752 W. Burkitt-Apt. Percy Kirk, Agriculture ______ Brundage Place __ Agnes L. Koehler, Home Economics 380 W. Works Helen P. Leete, English _________438 W. Burkitt Alice Louise Lindsley, Library 344 W. Brundage Maurice A. Lodge, Physics Chem. 105 S. Badger Minnie McAdams, Mathematics ________ 440 W. Loucks Mildred McKelvy, Music 726 Arlington M. B. Major, Gen. Science 642 Clarendon Elsie Norelius, Commercial 220 Coffeen _______ Flora B. Rees, English ______ 242 S. Thurmond W. C. Scheibe, Manual Training 563 Lewis St. F'rances Van Boskirk, English 420 S. Thurmond B. G. Wright, History-Coach _ 118 Griffith W. L. Wright, Physical Education 36 Griffith Grace Eychaner, Office____ 137 Coffeen Luella Reynolds, Office 126 S. Thurmond 980-J 703-J 1557-M 1454-J 1360-J 1698 1553-M 1741-W 857-J 1255 1280-R 1570- W 458-J 484-J 1233 1741-W 1508- W 53-J 1190-J 1891-.I _____665 1728-R 5 1821-W 1571- W ____332 53-J 1233 1841-R 1001-R _ 451 1480-J __ 458-J 1509- M 1280-R 1002-W 1275-W ..1358 561-W Eixhtwn Nall of Fame EARL THOMAS JOANN VESTAL FRANCIS SMITH TUDY GINTZ RAY MENTOCK MARY KATHRYN ARCHIBALD EUGENE PERKINS JOAN LAYA MARY JEAN WOLF AUDREY ERNST DON LEONARD ELAINE HURST DICK CAMPBELL FRANCES CULVER JAMES MINICK VIRGINIA SHELLINGER BOB LOTT BETTY SHELDON JOHN HARTY ALTA (BOOTS) ANDERSON JIM LANNAN GENE HOITEN BESSIE GRAHAM WESLEY HARTY 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, perseverance, scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, respect for school rules and school property, and loyalty to the school. Class of January, 1945 Keith Brandt Rose Deliramich Tudor Edwards Irma Lee Fowler Jeanette Harper Peggy Nejedly Betty Sheldon Virginia Shellinger Nellie Ann Skillman Charles Wieditz Betty Wilkes Ninetwn Senior Prophecy OUIJA SAYS IN 1954— JANET ALLEN and RICHIE CATTERALL are now Mr. and Mrs. NORMA SEMON is chief pianist in the New York Symphony Orchestra. EILEEN KAWULOK is still trying to decide between nursing in Denver and living in California. LUCILLE NOVAKOVICH has finally settled down with her dream man—Karch. LEONA STOUT still has lovely natural blond hair. HELEN BOTTOM LEY has become a very successful mechanical engineer. JOAN LAYA has settled down to a quiet home life with JIMMY. JEANE HILL is still flirting with the boys. EVELYN GRONSKI is as sweet as ever. MARY STUKA has given up teaching for Randy. ERMA LEGERSKI still excells in everything she undertakes. NADINE MILES has retained her charming personality. MARY LEE TREMBATH is still friendly to all. ELLYN HARRIS has ceased being lonesome for Frankie—he’s home at last. BERYL ROSE is still the current heart-throb. BETTIE MEADE has married her unknown admirer. WALTER PILCH has won the world championship sharpshooter award. RAYMOND MENTOCK has won fame as a professional football player. SELWYN MADIA now has a popular dance band. BOOTS ANDERSON and JACK JENSEN will be “Mr. and Mrs.” and paying for that little cottage in the suburbs. RAY PERRYMAN will be formally known as the Admiral of the U. S. S. Perryman. BETTY LOU STERLING—better known as “Stinkey”—will be the owner and operator of a perfume factory. After office hours, she will be known as Mrs. Dave Barrett. TUDY GINTZ and DONALD LEONARD will both be in the Navy— nurse and pilot respectively—and will be, of all things, engaged! BOB AUERBACH will be Lieutenant Commander Auerbach and hold a high position at Annapolis. JODY VESTAL will own and operate one of Wyoming’s largest ranches and raise pui'e-bred horses. ELAINE HURST will be running an elevator in Hollywood so she can see John Payne more often. BOB BROCKMAN is now a star pitcher for the New York Yankees’ baseball team. FRANCES CULVER is prosperously managing her own ranch at Story. MARGARET FULMER is working in a large New York firm as a bookkeeper. BOB GRIMSHAW has migrated to Hollywood and is playing the lead in the year’s biggest picture. JANE GROMAN has won the national typing accuracy award of a tour of the United States. JEAN KELSO is now famous for her beautiful red hair. CHARLES SYMONS is advertising manager of the Sheridan Press. PAT RANDALL is happily married to her sailor. JANET BALLARD has succeeded her sister Beverly at Eatons’. DAVID BARRETT is enjoying a vacation in the land of his birth. NADA BENNETT is hostess on the Inland Air Lines. Twenty EDITH BILEY is a successful stenographer at the First National Bank. BOB BUCKLEY has a horse to go with his boots. WILLIAM BURNWORTH is the leader of a motorcycle group that has been touring the United States. CLARENCE CARLAT is a chemist at Laramie. BETTY CORLEY is still winning people with her personality. BEN DAM LIN is a “jack of all trades” ? ? ? ? ALFRED DESTEFANO is displaying his herd of cattle at the World’s Fair. MARTHA DROBISH is on a round trip tour of the world. JEANNETTE FAIRBANK is spending a quiet life with her sailor husband. ROBERT FOSS is now adding to his cattle by cashing his expired war bonds. CHRIS GOSCH has the girls swooning with his singing. ROBERT HAMILTON has bought a large cattle ranch and has an assistant manager! ! ! FRED HARPER is still tossing around the same ol’ line. KENNETH HINDMAN has decided to travel with one of his letters to his long lost “Ginger.” RUSSELL KAVKA and EDNA YOUNGREN are happily spending their (ith anniversary in Billings. BEVERLY KOTH is spending a week in Denver buying Paris fashions. FLOYD LOGAN has found his journey’s end in Nebraska. DEAN ROBINSON is enjoying his life as a general. KLEO SAMS and RUTH STRANGE are growing old together on their ranch. GLENN SCOLLARD is still the silent type. JOYCE SHERMAN has learned you can’t get a man by being silent. JEANNETTE SHREVE is playing the clarinet in Phil Spitalny’s all girl orchestra. BESSIE SMITH is £till trying to find her one and only. KATHLEEN THOMPSON has decided to make her home in Billings. DOLORES TIFT is now a cover girl. KENNETH WALKER has married his dream girl “Betty.” EVELYN WOOD is still as sweet and shy as ever. JUNIOR YONKEE has a dude ranch with Pat as assistant manager. BETTE AULERICH is the head technician at St. Joseph’s Hospital. MARJORY BROWNE enjoys her modeling job in New York. RICHARD CLOYD is now married to his Elaine. DORTHY CRAFTON enjoys being hostess of her new home. MARY DOWE’S smile has won her a job with the president of the U. S. NATALIE HALBERT is hat check girl at the Stork Club. PHYLLIS LARSON is a famous Metropolitan Opera Star. TROAS NELSON is still wondering who she wants. JACK TERRY owns his own transfer company now. PAUL TROTT is still very cute but definitely bashful. DON VANBLITTER is trying to keep all the girls’ eyes on him. DWAIN HOLBROOK will be a famous brain surgeon as well as a famous auto wrecker. Of course he always repairs the autos by plastic surgery. EARL THOMAS is a well known senator of Wyoming. MARY KAY ARCHIBALD is one of New York’s best known women. She is internationaaly famous as a model for Smith Brothers’ Cough Drops. PONNIE PETERSEN is a nationally known model. She will be in a picture propei’ly called “Cover Girls.” PAT BARKEY is now making her home in her beloved Casper. TEDDY BOORAS is still attractive as ever and is doing very well with her chain stores. DAVE JOHNSON has signed a truce with Shirley. That settles everything!! MARY JEAN WOLF has a “hut” of her own. (Wolf’s Hut). Twenty-one AUDREY ERNST will be known and loved by everyone for just “staying as sweet as she is. JIMMY AUSTIN is driving a Helicopter all his own. JOAN BALLECK is happily married to a miner. JOHN BECKER is playing in Jimmy Dorsey’s orchestra. CHARLOTTE BLUM has become a successful journalist. ALVIN BUNNING has a push button radio that plays Scotch and Soda! FRANCES BUSZKIEWIC has finally decided to change her name to (Smith). CHARLES COLE is still looking for his tall dream girl. CARRIE CROOK and Bud own a large cattle ranch. MARIE de FLORES has a dressmaking shoppe all her own. JOHN DREHER is sharing his Bonds with Ponnie. SHIRLEY ELSTROM has a Master’s Degree in English. MARY FERGUSON has become a debater—subject? Ahem! JACK GAGE is still looking around to find a girl to share his bank with him. STELLA GORZALKA now owns a ranch in Parkman, Wyoming. LEONA GROOMS has become a champion roller skater. THORLENE MARKERT is the greatest drummer that has ever hit Hollywood. BETTY MERRILL is teaching the art of jitter-bugging. JAMES MINICK and Pat are still hitting it off quite well plus a few spats in between their quiet homelife and life at the office. (Oh! Oh!) SHIRLEY PARIS is one of the nation’s foremost psychologists. ROSEMARY PERKINS now flies her own Piper Cub and has a private flying school. ROY POUNDS is famous as a popular author and impersonator. FRANCIS SMITH (Tiny) has taken over the management of a certain horse ranch. (See Jody for particulars.) JOANNA TILTON still can’t make up her mind between her many admirers! (Hurry, Joanna). DELBERT WALLENGREN is now taking the place of Frank Sinatra. ALVIN NEARD is still waiting for JoAnn to make up her mind. NELLIE NELSON is postmistress in Sheridan. JOSEPH PINDER now owns a taxi outfit in New York. JAMES REDMAN has an art studio and has the most beautiful assistants ever seen. CHARLEY RINKER owns and operates a large ranch near Sheridan. NATALIE HANSEN has been given the title “The Typing Speed Demon.” BETTIE HERMANSON has become a Powers Model. RUTH HOWARTH is now teaching a course called “The Art of Love . ARTA MAE KOBOLI) is still enchanting all the boys with her dark eyes. CLIFFORD LUCAS has put his voice to good use—he’s a sergeant in the army. WAUNITA LUNDY is instructing a course in “How to Handle a Wolf”! LORRAINE MITTLESTEAD is still hoping there’ll be another C. C. C. camp at Dayton. JOHNNY NELSON is happily married to a Buffalo girl. MERLE PIERCE is happily married and successfully running his ranch. LOIS POLITO is head-waitress at the Lotus Cafe. ALICE ROBERTSON is her uncle’s successor in Congress. ROBERT T. ROSS is raising specialized Wyoming spuds. BILL SANDBORGH is the world’s next Einstein. JEAN MEREDITH SCOTT is presenting violin solos at the Metropolitan Opera. BETTY SHE VICK is married to a young interne. BONNIE JEAN SMITH is happily married to her dream man. BETTY STROUP is sharing all her time with her husband now. CHARLES TIFT is still the one and only Romeo in Sheridan. Twenty-two MARCIA JEANNE WALTON has a cold cream factory to match her complexion. DORIS LEE WYNCOOP is now married to a sailor that has just become an Admiral. HENRY ZOWADA now flies his own P-38. BETTY BRILL is the drum majorette of one of the bands on the West const. ROBERTA BURKE still receives admiration for her beautiful red hair. HANLEY COHN owns the M-G-M lot in Hollywood. RALPH DE LAPP is an Ensign in the Navy now. LORETTA GUENTHER is happily married to that man of her dreams. HENRY V. JACKSON will be his namesakes’ successor. NORA MANCINI is Mr. Skinner’s private secretary. VERNON THORPE has grown a full three inches. CLARA TRYON is still the shy little maiden. GERTRUDE VOOGD owns a share in the Western Union in Sheridan. S'l EVENS WOODRUFF is still a mystery to us. EDMUND SKAR is the manager of the upper Safeway Store. LEONA MAE RUFF is trying to learn to do the rumba. CLIFFORD BOSLEY has taken over the management of the Sheridan Press (and is very successful at it too!) DUANE ('ROSS is the head radio technician for NBC. JOHN HARTY is a nationally known ping pong expert and in his spare time an electrical engineer. JIM LANNAN has become a very successful dentist. ROBERT LOTT has finally caught up with his one and only (Nan!) KATHLEEN McKENNA has won great fame from her attractive smile and lovely personality. EARL CARLSON is now a commander in the navy and attracting the girls as usual. JOAN ANDERSON has trained the winning horse of the 1955 Kentucky Derby. CHUCK JORGENSEN is still the handsome bachelor and is managing the Northern Seed Company. HOWARD LENZ owns a large ranch near Sheridan. BONNIE JEAN TROUT is famous as a member of a well known dance band. Twenty-three The Will To Arlene Ellsworth we leave the title “a real lady.” To Mary Louise Armstrong we will a one way ticket to California. To Guyla May Schollmeyer we leave all our leisure time. To Dorothy Alderson we will the right away to third floor lockers. To Jerry Fox we leave a year’s supply of excuses. To Lorene Fox we leave Bud Zahernicik. To Bill Heagy we leave a job at the Wyo Theatre. To Yvonne Van Blitter we recommend more “Campbell’s” soup. To Kay Bender we leave another year of good friendship with her cousin because they get along so well. To Pat Brooder we leave the right to go with other boys now that Junior is leaving. To Tudor Edwards we leave a new line, because all the girls are catching on to the old one. To Jean Gross we leave the right to be immune to all contagious diseases hereafter. To Betty Sheldon we leave the right to be the cutest blonde in S. H. S. next year. To Betty French we leave the right to continue writing to “Bud” every day. To Nina Washut we leave a future home with Walter Pilch in Monarch. To Phyllis Davis we leave the right to be the “songbird” of S. H. S. next year. To Gene Hoiten we leave the right to take the place of Frank Sinatra in the hearts of the girls of S. H. S. To Gordon Watts we leave the right to fall in love again. To Kathleen Dowe we leave complete ownership of a “McCormick”— and we don’t mean a reaper. To Doris Rose we leave the right to win her sweater next year. To Eleanor Selig we leave the history of “Swede”-n. To Lawrence Little we leave the right to visit “Paris.” To Edwin Coster we dedicate the nursery rhyme “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary.” To Dede Meyer and Wesley Ilarty we leave the right to write next year’s class play. To Betty Lou Timm we leave the right to be outstanding in Journalism for another year. To Stanley Aksamit we leave the right to tease the girls on the bus for another year. To Mary Michalek we leave the right to have the prettiest dimples in S. H. S. To Anna Mae Rotolo we leave the right to have everlasting friendship with Dora Silla. To Lucy Ratcliff we leave the right to keep up her correspondence with boys in the armed forces. To Bessie Graham we leave an announcer’s job in New York Radio City. To Betty Anderson we leave a life lease to a rose covered cottage on Dutch Creek. To Joan Murphy we leave the right to be a Sheridan High genius of 1945. To Frederick Randall we leave the right to be alone with Rose Goodman just once. To Harry Waddell we leave the right to attain the popularity of his two older brothers. To Frank Wardle we leave a “Pleasant” life. To Jack Collins we leave the right to stick to one girl for more than two dates. To Marie Ahlstrom we leave a permanent ticket to Roller Skating. To Carol Hurst we leave the x-ight to go with Dick Halbert another year. Twenty-four To Larry Schwartz wc leave the ability to always have a beautiful smile. To Elton Robinson we leave the right to be late for his golden opportunity. To Viiginia Dreher we leave the right to always have beautiful hair. To Winifred Wright we will a job as cartoonist at the Walt Disney studio. To Miriam White we leave the right to be Frank Sinatra’s singing partner. To Steve Abbott we leave the wolfish ways of Bob Hope. To Dick Campbell we leave the joy of laughing at Mr. Holmes’ jokes for another year. To Marjorie Ewoldsen we leave the sweetest smile in High School. To Phyllis Mary Sturgeon we leave the right to live in the House that Jack built. To Esther MacLeod we leave a date book to keep her dates straight. To Dorothy Copple we leave the right to stay as sweet as she is. To Jeanne Cox we leave the right to talk southern better than any southern girl. To Bill Hardy we leave a permanent claim on “Tish.” To Dick Hammer we leave the right to wear the flashiest hats in S. H. S. To Jimmy Cooper we leave the ability to become king of boogie-woogie. To Janice Johns we leave some air mail stamps to continue her large correspondence. To John Brayton we leave the right to be glamour boy of S. H. S. since Earl Thomas will be gone. To Eugene Perkins and Charlotte Fields we leave the right to go “steady” for another year. To Helen Pleasants we leave the right to hold hands with Frank in the halls of S. H. S. for another year. To Paul Zowada we leave the right to keep from blushing when the gilds try to flirt with him. To Mary Long we leave the right to be as outstanding as her brother Andy. To Dorothy Bordeau we leave the right to remain as sweet as she is now. To Jimmy Salstrom we leave the title “Love ’Em and Leave Em. To Milo Namtvedt we leave a supply of excuses for next year. Twenty-five Music VOCAL The vocal department of Sheridan High School, under the direction of Miss Mildred McKelvy, is composed of a Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Glee Club, Beginning Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Sextette, Double Mixed Quartet, and Freshman Trio. At Christmas the combined groups presented a concert “Dedicated to Our Boys in Armed Service.” The annual spring concert was presented April 12 and was dedicated to “Victory.” These groups will take part in a Music Clinic to be held April 28 at the high school. The Girls’ Sextette consists of Phyllis Larson (first semester), Elaine Wallengren (second semester), Phyllis Davis, Rose Max-y Gillis, Esther MacLeod, Dorothy Jensen, Phyllis Mai-y Sturgeon. They have appealed in progx-anxs at Rotary Club, A. A. U. W., Presbyterian Tea, Red Cross Canteen, P. T. A. and assembly. INSTRUMENTAL The Sheridan High School Band, under the direction of Eric Becker, has provided music for all home athletic games; has presented three Victox-y Concerts, one featuring Dr. Frank Simon as guest conductor and soloist. They have played at Fort Mackenzie, at various bond x-allies, and will participate in the Music Clinic. Small instrumental groups are: trumpet quax-tet, trombone quartet, clarinet quartet, clarinet trio, and hoi'n quax’tet. The Victory Corps, which has played evex y Monday morning and at various assemblies, consists of: Larry Schwartz, Bob Bi'ocknxan, Jean Kelso, Jimmy Salveson, Marilyn Shreve, Bill Sare, and Lawrence Lofgren, who replaced Earl Ilaaby, Betty Hutton, Esther Kalstead, and Pat Randall. The Advanced Orchestra has played at the Junior A Play and sevei-al assemblies. They will also participate in the Music Clinic and at Commencement. Twenty-six Dramatics “Ever Since Eve” by Ryerson and Clements The Junior Class presented “Ever Since Eve,” a three act comedy, the evening of March 31. This was the only play that was held in S. H. S. this year. The action of the play dealt with the trials of teen-aged Johnny Clover, played by Wesley Harty, and his close friend Spud Erwin or Burton Kerns, in trying to publish the high school paper in the face of troubles from the opposite sex in the person of Susan Blake, Johnny’s childhood playmate and recently appointed girls’ editor, and her friend and Spud’s sister, Betsy Erwin. Bessie Graham had the role of the sweet Susan and the talkative Betsy was played by Virginia Shellinger. Added interest to the play was a new girl from the deep South, Lucybelle Lee, played by Jeanne Cox, who almost broke up the friendship of Johnny and Spud, since both boys wanted to take her to the Christmas Prom. The troubles that arose from the complicated situation kept the story rolling in mirth and side-splitting humor to the delightfully happy ending. Other characters were the brisk competent mother of Johnny, played by Dorothy Alderson; Johnny’s absent-minded father, played by Dede Meyer; the high school journalism teacher. Miss Martha Willard, played by Miriam White; the school civics teacher, Henry Quinn, played by Larry Schwartz; the captain of the football team, Preston Hughes, played by Dick Hammer; and the small-town police officer, “Cappy” Simmons, played by Robert Young. Members of the football team were Vern Helsbeig, Bill Heagy, Dick Wright, Bill Hardy, Steve Abbott, Vincent East, and Arthur Upton. The Production Staff consisted of: Director, Miss Beryl Brownlee; Class Sponsors, Miss Yolande Beall and Mrs. Anna Burt; Class President, Virginia Shellinger; Stage Crew, Steve Abbott. Vincent East, Burton Kerns, Robert Ford, Jimmie Salveson, Bill Hardy, Dick Wright, Wesley Harty, and Larry Schwartz; Properties, Barbara Wilson and Arthur Upton; Book Holder, Joan Murphy; Advertising, Bettv Sheldon, Marv L. Armstrong, Kay Bender, Tracy Penton, Betty Leah Wilkes, Janice Johns, Yvonne Van Blitter, Dick Halbert, Jack Kibben, and Marjorie Ewoldsen; Ushers, Dolores Jensen, Marjorie Voogt, Irma Lee Fowler, Virginia Dreher, Janice Johns, Maxine Bilyeu, Betty Lou Timm, Lucille Hawk, Phyllis Mary Sturgeon, Jeanie Brooke, Shirley Cornelius, Alice May Hill, Lillian Ekis, Mary Louise Armstrong, Doris Brown, and Beryl Evans, head usher; Sound System, Berdon Smith. The high school orchestra directed by Mr. Eric Becker played selections during the evening. Twenty-seven Poetry Contest Winners TO A LADY’S RING Who knows what hidden secrets lie Interned within thy sapphire cool Where sobbing heart and tearful eye Will ever be concealed. Those memories of years gone by Entombed within thy jealous pool Were locked therein with tear or sigh No more to be revealed. Engraved upon thy gilted band Is “M and .1” to add thy charms. With these “9-18-14” stands. What faithful heart has yearned ? The giver placed thee on her hand Then heard our country’s cry “To Arms!” He journeyed forth to foreign lands And never has returned. He left his ranks, a Chosen Soul, This man who fought with death and pain. He fought for peace, the highest goal And freed the lives of men! But now the Gods of War enscroll This curse: “That they have died in vain!” And loudly Bells of Freedom toll Their protest once again! Who knows how many silent rings Adorning lonely, anxious hands Await the joys that Freedom brings Though many hearts shall yearn? When Liberty’s Bell, though Fractured rings Her song of Peace through happy lands Those Chosen Souls will gladly sing Though they cannot return! —Roy Pounds A SOLDIER’S PRAYER Oh, Heavenly father, I pray to thee, Give me the strength to fight. Let me die, if I must, on the battlefield For freedom’s lasting right. Help me to keep my trust in you, when My comrades die, oh Lord. Make me strive for the things I love, Against the enemies’ horde. I shall fight on land, I shall fight on the sea, Wherever my duty calls; I beg, oh Lord, that I be unafraid To endure till the enemy falls. Have a day come at last when the war will end, And I may came home again. The hostile tyranny crushed to earth— These things I ask. Amen. Twcnty-eiirht —Dede Meyer. Poetry Contest—Continued BATAAN ANI) CORREGIDOR It happened at the break of dawn It rang; from shore to shore It turned skies black, that fatal crack On Bataan and Corregidor. Friend turned foe on that fatal day— Hit hard at our back door, And lit a flame, of a deadly game From Bataan to Corregidor. The bombs—they fell and turned loose hell In a godless reign of war— And brave lads fought, though they were caught On Bataan to Corregidor. They heard the noise of bursting bombs As they ruined and shattered and tore The very heart of the great rampart On Bataan and Corregidor. They fought through the night, an endless day Though it shook the very core Of tired souls in cold fox holes— On Bataan and Corregidor. Then suddenly—all was quiet and still, And peace was reigning o'er Comrades who lay in cross array On Bataan and Corregidor. Brave soldiers died there, and left us place To settle up the score— And repay each one of the Rising Sun For Bataan and Corregidor. Yet years go by; they’ll be forgot And the burdens that they bore— Yet shall be our cry, as those years go by— Bataan and Corregidor! —Edward Brantz. Awards SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN CLASS DAY-MAY, 1943 WYOMING UNIVERSITY (Given to four girls and four boys with highest scholastic standing in either the January or June class) —Four year full tuition: Marcia McWilliams, Betty Jean Wright, Patsy Brown, Betty Lou Smith, Jack Motica, Fred Wright, Dale Partridge, George Harper. ST. MARY’S COLLEGE ($150 per year for four years)------- Patsy Brown PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY ($50 per year for four years)—Betty Kruse UNIVERSITY OF DENVER (one-half tuition) Fay Jackson, Della Maier, Dean Christler. BARNES COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Luella Reynolds SHERIDAN BEAUTY COLLEGE Kathryn Capillupo AWARDS A. A. U. W.—Two $5.00 Awards—(Highest grade record of girls who have had three years of social science.) Marcia McWilliams and Betty Lou Smith. AMERICAN LEGION—Two $5.00 Awards—(For boy and girl with highest record in advanced civics not receiving award of greater value.) Mary Williams and Glenn Johnson. ROTARY AW'ARD—$10.00 to letterman voted best school citizen by faculty. Andy Long. LIONS CLUB—Two $10.00 Awards to boys with highest scholastic standing. Jack Motica and Fred Wright. OCKSHEPERIDA AWARD—$2.50 in war stamps—(Four year perfect attendance). Stella Stuka and Betty Lou Smith. READER’S DIGEST—One Year’s Subscription—(Student with highest grades). Marcia McWilliams. CARROLL AWARD—Fluorescent lamp to senior boy and cedar chest to senior girl voted best school citizen by student body— Paul Smith and Marilyn Switzer. AGRICULTURE CERTIFICATE—Gene Hoiten. SCHOOL YEAR 1943-44 D. A. R. PILGRIMAGE DAUGHTER—Certificate and name on plaque—JoAnn Vestal. F. F. A.—1944—Delegates of John B. Kendrick F. F. A. chapter at State Convention at Casper—Eugene Perkins and Lloyd Schreibeis. State Oratorical Contest at Casper—First Place— Eugene Perkins. Wyoming State Representative in Regional Contest at Phoenix, Arizona—Eugene Perkins. Elected State President of I'. F. A.—Eugene Perkins. AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST—1944—Local winner, entered state contest at Casper—Placed fourth in state contest—Earl Thomas. Thirty-two PROMOTION OF WAR BOND SALES—First Contest between Home Rooms: First—Mr. Kirk’s Home Room; Second—Miss Eisen- man’s Home Room; Third—Mis. Fjordbak’s Home Room. Second Contest during Fourth War Loan Drive: First—Mr. Kirk’s Home Room (awarded free tickets to Wyo theater); Second—Mr. Keene’s Home Room; Third—Miss Gordon’s Home Room. (Awarded a sleigh ride and party by Junior Chamber of Commerce). A dance was given for all high school students for their cooperation and help given in the Fourth War Loan Drive by the Jaycees on February 17. Certificate for Building Model Aircraft for the War Department Presented to Sheridan High School. (400 model planes were made by students under the supervision of Mr. Scheibe). AMERICANISM ESSAY CONTEST—“Pioneer Pattern for the Nation of Tomorrow.” Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Wyoming. First Place, $5.00 in War Stamps—John Harty; Second Place, $3.00 in War Stamps—Jim Lannan; Third Place, $2.00 in War Stamps—Jeannette Fairbank. Honorable Mention: Joan Laya, Teresa Gintz, Helen Bottomley, Bill Sandborgh. BRONKETTE POETRY CONTEST— First—Roy Pounds______ Second—Edward Brantz Dede Meyer„ $1.50 in War Stamps $1.00 in War Stamps $1.00 in War Stamps National High School Poetry Association—Honorable mention to Mary Kathryn Archibald and Roy Pounds for their poems. These will be published in the annual edition of the Anthology of High School Poetry. Thirty-three Athletics FOOTBALL Ralph M. Keene, Coach BRONC FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1943 Sept. 18—Worland 0 Sheridan 0 Sept. 25—Billings 19 Sheridan 7 Oct. 3—Harlowtown 7 Sheridan 19 Oct. 9—Billings 34 Sheridan 7 Oct. 16—Buffalo 0 Sheridan 20 Oct. 23—Midwest—Cancelled. Nov. 11—Casper 19 Sheridan 7 FOOTBALL BOYS—1943 Name Position Letters Ray Mentock (B. F. Captain) Quarterback 3 Bob Lott _ 2 Rav Hobbs - Half Back ; i Dick Campbell Half Back i Gene Hoiten Half Back i John Ball Full Back 2 Amos Littler Full Back 0 Earl Thomas End 2 Lawrence Littler End 3 Bob Hume . End 2 Vern Helsberg . _ End 1 Bill Burnworth (Line Captain) Tackle . _ 1 Don Paxton 0 Dick Cloyd Tackle 1 Richard Fisher 1 Bill Hardy 1 Allen Kurtz Guard 1 Dwain Holbrook 1 Eugene Perkins 1 Bill Heagy Center 1 Dick Wright Center 1 Don Barchus Tackle 1 Francis Smith Half Rack 1 Delbert Wallengren Guard -1 Clifford Bosley End 1 Bob Grimshaw End 1 Don Leonard Guard 1 Paul Zowada Half Back 0 Jack Switzer Full Back 0 Gordon Watts Quarter Back 0 Dick Halbert Half Back 0 Floyd Logan Half Back 0 Gene Barker Half Back 0 Ray Zowada End 0 Jim Cooper End 0 Dean Melton Guard 0 James June Tackle 0 Cheer Leaders for the 1943-44 season were: Jo Ann Vestal, Tudy Gintz, Alice Musehler, Gayle Marie Evans, Richard Gruber. Thirty-four BASKETBALL B. G. Wright, Coach The Sheridan Bronc Hoopsters of the 1944 season played one of the most difficult schedules that has been attempted by a Sheridan team in recent years. There were no breathers anywhere, as all A schools in the district put out strong teams. In addition to the traditional rivalry in the Powder River District the Broncs took on such formidable opponents as the Hardin Bull Dogs, the Casper Air Base and the Mustangs of Casper High School. Out of twenty games the Sheridan Broncs won ten and lost ten. The season record follows: ____________________________________ Busby 22 Buffalo 25 ___________________________________ Hardin 27 Buffalo 23 __________________________________ Midwest 24 Air Base Casper ___________________________________ Casper g2 __________________________ Gillette 41 48 _________________________________________ Gillette 42 __ Buffalo 15 _____________Air Base Casper 35 __________________ Midwest 31 ___________________!___ Sundance 42 Two Practice Games with St. Thomas. Both Won. _______________________________________ Hardin 34 ?. ©________________________________________Casper 20 __________________________________________ Buffalo 16 29 _______________________________________ Gillette 38 _________________________________ Sundance Games marked played at District Tournament. Sheridan 39 Sheridan 24 Sheridan 26 Sheridan 24 Sheridan 33 Sheridan 24 Sheridan 22 Sheridan 34 Sheridan 48 Sheridan 22 Sheridan 30 Sheridan 37 Sheridan 37 Two Prai Sheridan 35 Sheridan 40 Sheridan 20 Sheridan Sheridan 29 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD—1941 Dick Campell Richard Fisher Bill Hardy Bill Heagy Vern Helsberg Amos Littler Lawrence Littler Francis Smith Manager—Allen Kurtz. Earl Thomas Delbert Wallengren Dick Wright COLT BASKETBALL PLAYERS—1944 M. A. Lodge, Coach Paul Jacobson Johnnie Argus Vincent Lenertz John Lehan Charles Walthall Edward Phillips Herbie Calkins Paul Juroszhek Richard Phillips Don Hendrickson Oscar Juroszhek Philip Oatts SEASON’S RECORD Colts Opponents Colts 24 ______________ Big Horn 22 Colts 29_______________________________________________Dayton 9 Colts 28 _______________________________________ Ranchester 29 Colts 27 ________________________________________ Clearmont 28 Colts 16______ ____________________________________ Big Horn 30 Colts 29___________________________________________ Clearmont 17 Colts 18 _________________________________________ Ranchester 20 Soph. Colts 27 _ Freshmen Colts 25 Soph. Colts 25 Freshmen Colts 27 Thirty-five TRACK F. Howard Brady, Coach Due to the war effort all track meets were cancelled, hence our boys, nearly forty, went out merely for the fun of training- since there was no competition with other teams. They worked toward certain standards and those who met the standards set up qualified for letters and certificates. These were: Letters: John Harty, John Brayton, Dave Johnson, Jim Davidson. Certificates: Paul Smith, Duane Cross, Jack Motica, Ray Perryman. BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. L. Wright, Director PHYSICAL FITNESS The program started the second semester last year on a voluntary basis, has been compulsory for all boys this year. Unless excused because of physical disability, every high school boy has been required to take part in the Physical Fitness Program. Coaches Ralph Keene and Bernard Wright have been in charge of the classes and though handicapped at times by lack of room and by bad weather they have kept the boys working at a varied program that has shown good results. Boys who could not do a pull up when they first enrolled can now chin themselves ten to twenty times. By donning boxing- gloves for the first time many boys have learned that they can take a good wallop without serious consequences and can also deliver some in return. These activities have given boys confidence in their own physical ability. G YM N A SI U !Y1 A ( TIV I 'l l ES Because of the all-out Physical Education program for boys there does not seem to be as much demand for indoor activities. Central gymnasium has been open Wednesday nights since Christmas, but not as many boys as usual have attended these activities. Those who have attended these Wednesday night sessions have enjoyed Basketball, Boxing, and Apparatus work, but no organized basketball tournament was held. W. L. Wright has been in charge. With school closing about the middle of May it has been impossible to complete the tennis tournaments the past two years. The 1944 Tournament is now under way and the boys have promised to do everything possible to get it completed. A fund was provided in 1941 by Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gwinn, to furnish a trophy each year for the winner and runner-up in the tennis singles, as a memorial to their son Donald who was a fine tennis player during his high school days and won at least two championships though he graduated at the age of fifteen. PING PONG Fred Hinz has established beyond a doubt that he is the leading Table Tennis player at S. H. S. Bob Lott was runner-up to Fred for the second successive year and forced the play to the limit. With the games standing at three all and the deciding game going to duce at 20-20 and 21-21, Fred won the next two points, game, match and championship. Bob Lott and Gene Johnson teamed together in the doubles and took the championship by defeating John Harty and Dave Johnson. HORSESHOES The 1943 singles championship was won by Dwain Holbrook, Dean Robinson was runner-up with Glen Scollard placing third. The 1944 tournament is now under way. The above tournaments have been ably managed by James Minick —Tennis; Dean Robinson—Horseshoes and Ping Pong in 1943; Bob Lott—Horseshoes and Ping Pong in 1944. Thirty-six Athletics for Girls Ruth L. Aldridge, Director The,sports program for girls has been carried on by an enthusiastic group of girls during the year 1943-44. Since all classes in High School were not represented by teams the group decided to organize into mixed groups, which made the competition very keen, resulting in close and interesting tournaments. The winner of the volleyball tournament was a team made up of the following players: Waunita Lundy, Captain, Gertrude Voogd, Hette Aulerich, Doris Rose, Irma Georgen, Betty Griffin, and Josephine Smith. Other girls participating were Mary Ellen Williams, Evelyn Capillupo, Imogene Mittlestead, Maxine Paxton, Anna Mae Gillenwater, Necia Nelson, Ann Sampson, Norma Kohlrus. Frances Hutton, Delores Aulerich, Olive Marie Wilson, Mary Poulos, Mary Ellen Businga, Claudine Sack, Beverly Waddell, Billie Jean Ham-street, Eileen Ekwall, Flo Schoolcraft, Connie Marshall, and Doris Brown. Basketball competition was lively. At the end of two round robin tournaments as well as a special round robin play at Taylor School one evening Team Two, captained by Doris Rose, was the undisputed winner. Members of this team were: Doris Rose, Claudine Sack, Mary Ellen Businga, Josephine Smith, Ann Sampson, Ruby Moody, Olive Marie Wilson, Nadine Case, Anna Mae Gillenwater, and Gertrude Voogd. Team One with Billie Jean Hamstreet as Captain finished second. Other members of this team were: Beverly Waddell, Florence Arizona, Betty Stout, Eileen Ekwall, Betty Balleck, Frances Hutton, Arlene Loucks, and Mary Poulos. Team Three personnel was Mary Ellen Williams, Captain, Waunita Lundy, Evelyn Capillupo, Irma Georgen, Norma Kohlrus, Delores Aulerich, Betty Griffin, and Flo Schoolcraft. Hiking, Bicycling, and roller skating have also interested several girls during the year. Points turned in for these activities are applied to letter and sweater awards. Awards during the year have been as follows: Small Letters: Delores Aulerich, Evelyn Capillupo, Irma Georgen, Anna Mae Gillenwater, Waunita Lundy, Mary Ellen Williams, Beverly Waddell, Jean Williams, Ruby Moody, Shirley Bales. Small letter awards presented at Award Assembly, May, 1943, were to: Bette Aulerich, Margaret Badgett, Shirley Jackson, Flo Schoolcraft, Josephine Smith, Billie Jean Hamstreet, Eileen Ekwall. Large Letters: Guyla Mae Schollmeyer and Doris Rose. Those presented at the award Assembly in 1943 were to Betty Kruse, Doris Rose, Lorraine Mittlestead, Wilma Sack, Gertrude Voogd, Bette Aulerich. Sweaters: Bette Aulerich and Lorraine Mittlestead. Those presented at the Award Assembly last spring went to Gerry Cox, Betty Kruse, Florence Olson, Wilma Sack, Mai’ilyn Switzer, Muriel Wilcox, and Gertrude Voogd. Special emblems were given at the Award Assembly last May to the members of the champion girls’ basketball team—Gertrude Voogd, Patsy Brown, Betty Kruse, Florence Olson, Wilma Sack, Marilyn Switzer, and Muriel Wilcox. Thirty-seven Thirty-nine Contributors to the Bronkette Allen’s Grocery Store Angionette’s Avenue Grocery Baker Bros. Jewelers Band Box Cleaners Compliments of Bank of Commerce Bentley and Zullig Birney Cash Store, Birney, Montana Booras Grocery and Market Mr. Booth, Mayor Boston Store 166 N. Main Brouillette's Brown Drug Company Dr. Buff urn Bungalow Drive Inn Ice Cream and Groceries Rebecca Megown Carpenter J. E. Carr, M. D. “Don’t Call After 10 P. M.’’ C. I . Carter Carroll’s Furniture Store Your Home Furnisher Castle Hamburger Central Grocery Central News Stand Mervin Champion City Bakery City Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Clouds Peak Printery—George D. Johnson. Owner Chet Cooley Kenneth Cox J. P. Croff Co. United Stores Dana’s Drive Inn Phone 432 Sweet Cream Ice Cream C. V. Davis Insurance and Company E. G. Denison. M. D. D and D Hardware Co. Diamond Lumber Co. Duke Downey P. C. Duncan—“Save Your Eyes’’ Economy Drug Store Edelman’s Drug Store Otto F. Ernst, Inc. Farmers and Consumers Store First National Bank Ruth E. Fleischer. County Treasurer Jack R. Gage Goar's Shoe Store Josephine H. Grange, D. O. Green Plumbing and Heating Hammer Staunton Chevrolet Dr. C. J. Hein Optometrist 116 So. Main. Phone 694 John C. Hendrickson Dr. B. F. Holbrook Hospital Pharmacy—“Nyal Agency’’ Tom J. Hurst Pacific National Life Insurance Co “Best Wishes to the Seniors of ’44’ John Hutton. Attorney at Law B. B. Hume , County Clerk Ice Box Phone 282 Dr. Louis Inglott Jersey Creamery Matt and Ruth Jordan Kirby, Montana Registered Herefords C. W. Jorgenson, Jeweler George Jorgenson Farm Machinery K and D Super Service—409 Coffeen Avenue Karmel Korn Shop Kellner Typewriter and Supply Co.— “Everything for the Office’’ Kibben Hardware N. V. Kurtz, Attorney La Fever Garage “Let Expert Mechanics Work on Your Car’ Letty’s Cafe 360 N. Main St. Ix tus Cafe “Soda Fountain Service’’ Merchants Transfer Mid-Continent Station Estella Miles, County Superintendent of Schools The Mills Co. Sheridan’s Original Printers, Binders, Stationers Modern Shoe Shop Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.—Natural Gas -The Perfect Fuel Forty Contributors to the Bronkette Moss holder’s Furniture Store— Congratulations to the Senior Class of ’44” Mudra’s Saddle Shop Nash-Finch Company New Method Shoe Shop Karen Noreross Hat Shop Northeastern Wyoming Dental Society O K Barber Shop Palace Cafe J. C. Penney Co.. Inc. Pioneer Cigar Store—“Sportsman’s Supplies. Lunch. Pipes. Tobacco” Pioneer Lumber Company Pollyanna Bakery Quick Printing Frank Schaal Ralston Realtor Insurance Rangeland Lithographing and Printing Co. “Creators of Distinctive Printing” William I). Redle, Attorney The Reed Mortuary Rochford Studio “If It is Photographic, We Can Do It” C. L. Rogers. M. D. R. C. Rudolf Ryan-Sheridan Company San-I-Dairy Creamery—Phone 468 Sawyer Stores. Inc.—General Merchandise —Phone 268 Schunk Clinic Service Station Coffeen Avenue Dr. J. W. Scott—D. S. C. Sheridan Beauty College Sheridan Coca Cola Bottling Works Sheridan Commercial Company Sheridan County Electric Company Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc.—“Best Out West Flour” Sheridan Furniture Company Sheridan Greenhouse Floral Shop Sheridan Heating and Plumbing Co. Sheridan Iron Works, Inc. Sheridan Motor Co. Sheridan Press “Three Years Older Than the State of Wyoming” Sheridan Star Sheridan Stationery Co. “It the Schools Use It, We Supply It” Star Grocery Stevens, Frybergor and Co., Inc.— “Wyoming’s Largest Department Store” Lena Stover Sweetbriar Ladies' Ready to Wear Thrifty Drug Co. Walgreen Agency Tomsik Drug Store Safe Place to Trade Tot man’s Frontier Shop Tschirgi Hardware and Market 252 N. Main St. Tudor Cleaners, 484 N. Main St T. T. Tynan. '10 Dr. O. L. Veach T. W. Vickere Lumber Co.—“See Vick About It” W’ and W Pontiac Co. Waddells For Flowers Wigwam Bakery—“Ask Your Grocer for Wigwam Bread” Wolfe's Hut For Good Hamburger and Coney Island Sandwiches James Wolfe- Public Accountant Woolworth Company Wyo Barber Shop Wyo Theater Forty-one National Honor Society CLASS OF JANUARY, 1944 Bob Auerbach Dwain Holbrook Jo Ann Vestal CLASS OF MAY, 1944 Alta Anderson Joan Anderson Mary Kathryn Archibald Charlotte Blum Helen Bottomley Frances Culver Ralph De Lapp Audrey Ernst Teresa Gintz Elaine Hurst John Ilarty Jack Jensen Joan Laya Erma Legerski Raymond Mentock James Minick Jean Meredith Scott Charles Symons Earl Thomas Mary Jean Wolf CLASS OF JANUARY. 1945 Betty Sheldon CLASS OF MAY, 1945 Dorothy Copple Jeanne Cox Bessie Graham Dick Hammer Wesley Harty Carol Hurst Jim Salveson Miriam White Winifred Wright Sponsor—Miss Ida B. Hull Quill and Scroll Helen Bottomley Charlotte Blum Frances Culver Shirley Jackson Charles Symons Audrey Ernst Mary Jean Wolf Mary Kay Archibald Joan Anderson Teresa Gintz Erma Legerski Roy Pounds Bette Aulerich Forty-two Commission First Semester Second Semester Don Leonard _---------Senior A Jim Minick_____________ Senior A Jo Ann Vestal, Vice Pres. Sen. A Earl Thomas, Pres. __ Senior A Jim Minick-------------Senior B Tudy Gintz, Vice Pres. Senior A Earl Thomas, Pres. Senior B Joan Laya _____________ Senior A Tudy Gintz ------------Senior B Elaine Hurst -Senior A Joan Laya--------------Senior B Keith Brandt Senior B Betty Sheldon Junior A Jeanette Harper______-Senior B Bill Burnworth _______Junior A Beryl Evans, Sec. Junior A Jim Cooper ----------- Junior B Winifred Wright _______ Junior A Dick Campbell --------Junior B Jim Cooper ____________ Junior A Beryl Evans, Sec. Junior B Eugene Perkins ________ Junior A Winifred Wright Junior B Dick Campbell - Junior A Allen Kurtz Soph. A Betty Brundage Junior B Bonnie Jean Brown Soph. B Allen Kurtz____________ Junior B Keith Bradsher----------Soph. B Bonnie Jean Brown __ Soph. A Dean Melton --------------Fr. A Keith Bradsher__________ Soph. A Jack Switzer ------------ Fr. B Richard Shanor - Soph. B Patricia Golden Fr. B Jack Switzer _____________ Fr. A Patricia Golden Fr. A George Zowada Fr. 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 Freshmen one boy and one girl are elected. From the January classes of Seniors and Juniors one boy and one girl are elected by their classes. From the January classes of Sophomores and Freshmen one boy or one girl is elected by his class. 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: Editors-in-Chief Audrey Ernst and Mary Jean Wolf Managing Editor___________________________________Gertrdue Voogd Athletic Editors________________ Ray Mentock and Earl Thomas Business Manager__________________________________Charles Symons Subscription Manager______________________________Charlotte Blum Cartoonist________________________________________Winifred Wright Assistants Members of Journalism Class Sponsors Miss Frances Van Boskirk, Miss Helen P. Leete Forty-three Spice of School Life (l. E. Q. Initiation Eighty girls were initiated into the Q. E. Q. in an assembly April 22, 1943. “A Circus” was the theme of the initiation and the initiates wore their costumes all day in school. The following Thursday, April 29, was the date for the annual Q. E. Q. dinner in the cafeteria at which prizes were awarded. After the dinner the serious initiation took place. Senior Distinction Day A variety of themes furnished the background for Senior Distinction Day on May 7, 1943. The Seniors met for a seven o’clock breakfast in the High School cafeteria after which they formed a parade and marched through town. After the skits were presented in assembly the class will and prophecy were read and the traditional farewell song was sung. The festivities ended with a Sunlight Dance in the afternoon. Junior-Senior Prom A moonlight Cruise aboard the USS Sheridan High School furnished the theme for the Junior-Senior Prom held in the High School auditorium on May 14, 1943. The auditorium, with its star-studded ceiling, gangplanks, portholes, and ship’s wheels, gave the effect of being on shipboard. Music was furnished by Larry Woods and his orchestra with Betty Calkins, vocalist. During the evening punch and cookies were served at small tables around the room. Parties With the coming of fall came several parties. Among them were the Hi-Y hay rack ride, a G. A. L. skating party, and many church parties. Freshman Mixer The Senior classes entertained in the S. H. S. auditorium with a successful Freshman Mixer on October 15. Music was furnished by Walter Small and his orchestra and novelty dances formed the evening’s entertainment. Q. E. Q. Tag Day The Salvation Army Tag Day was sponsored by the Q. E. Q. on October 30. The sum of $242.31 was collected by the girls who worked on shifts throughout the day. This is the largest amount ever collected on a Tag Day. Prizes were awarded to the girls who received the largest collections by the Salvation Army. Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea One hundred members and guests attended the Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea given October 21 in the High School cafeteria. The centerpiece of the tea table was a large bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums with four ivory tapers in crystal holders. An entertaining program was pi-esented by members of the club. Honor Society Induction At the annual fall induction held in assembly October 29 nine new members were welcomed into the Honor Society. The main address for the program was given by Superintendent J. J. Early, and a short speech was given by Principal Rob’t W. Skinner. Fourteen members were inducted in a meeting on April 3. Sunlight Dance A Sunlight Dance for the purpose of collecting articles necessary for defense was held in the High School auditorium by the Defense Council on November 24. Admission ranged from old sweaters to safety pins and spools of thread. Forty-four P. T. A. Party A party for all students was sponsored by the P. T. A. at Central Gym on December 4. Money raised was to be used to buy new movie equipment for the auditorium. Cow Town Dance The Cow Town Dance was held in the High School Auditorium on December 10, sponsored by the Junior class. Larry Woods and his orchestra provided the music for the evening. The western motif was canned out in the clothes of the students and in the decorations. Christmas Assembly The S. H. S. vocal groups under the direction of Miss Mildred McKelvy presented their Christmas program in an assembly Friday, December 17. The concert was also given free of charge Thursday evening, December 10, in the auditorium for the public. The program was dedicated to “Our Boys in Armed Service” and consisted of carols and songs of various countries, ending with the Hallelujah Chorus by the entire group. “S” Club Dance A theme of high school patriotism furnished the background for the “S” Club Dance on January 15. The couples danced to the music of Larry Woods’ orchestra, and an athletic skit was given during intermission. Sophomore Dance The Sophomore classes were the hosts at a Valentine Dance on February 11. Decorations were carried out in a valentine motif. Betty Barbour Floyd presented several dance specialties during the evening. Refreshments were served, and music was furnished by Larry Woods and his orchestra. S. P. Q. R. Roman Banquet Members of the Latin Club held their eighth annual Roman Banquet in the high school cafeteria on February 16. Fifty-nine members were present and sixty initiates served the members and provided the entertainment for the evening. Jaycees Dance The Jaycees entertained the High School Student Body at an allschool dance on February 17 as a reward for their cooperation in the Fourth War Loan Drive. Music was furnished by Walter Small’s orchestra. The dance was held in Central Gym and over a hundred and fifty students were present. Band Concerts The S. H. S. Band, under the direction of C. Eric Becker, gave several concerts during the school year. One, a victory concert, was held on February 18 to promote the sale of war stamps and bonds. The band’s yearly concert was held on March 9 with Dr. Frank Simon, cornetist, as guest conductor. Q. E. Q. St. Patrick’s Dance Many students donned the green to come to the Q. E. Q. St. Patrick’s Dance on March 17. Music was furnished by Larry Woods’ orchestra. During intermission a special dance band, made up of Jimmy Cooper, pianist; Dick Halbert, drummer; Herby Calkins, trumpet, and Bill Sare, trombonist, played several numbers. Spanish Club Banquet The Spanish Club, Los Buscadores, held its annual banquet on March 21 in the S. H. S. cafeteria. The theme was Mexican and the menu was composed of Spanish dishes. A program was presented during the evening. Forty-five Glee Club Concert The members of the Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Mildred McKelvy, gave their annual spring concert on April 12 in the high school auditorium. The theme of the concert was “Victory.” A. A. U. W. Tea Sixty Senior girls of Sheridan County High Schools were guests at the annual tea given by the Sheridan A. A. U. W. on Saturday, April 1, at the Methodist Church Parlors. The program consisted of talks, readings, and musical selections. Pan-American Day An Assembly was held on April 14 in observance of Pan-American Day. Numbers were given by the Spanish classes, by the Advanced Orchestra, the Sextette, and Miss Aldridge’s class. The program consisted of a Spanish skit, vocal and instrumental numbers, and a dance directed by Miss Aldridge. S. P- Q. It. Open House The annual S. P. Q. R. Open House was held by members of the Latin Club on April 19 in the High School auditorium. Fallowing the program the guests inspected the display of Latin projects in the cafeteria. Special Press Edition The special Press edition of the Ocksheperida was published on April 23 by the “Ock” staff and members of the Journalism class. The students had complete charge of the paper and were responsible for all the work done on it. Music Clinic The instrumental and vocal departments took part in the annual music clinic in the High School auditorium Friday, April 28. Professor Alvin Edgar, instructor at Iowa State College, was the judge. At a concert of selected numbers presented Friday night Mr. Edgar directed the massed chorus and band in several selections. Other numbers were directed by Miss McKelvy and Mr. Becker. Noon Recreation Home rooms had a major role in the noon recreation this year. Each home room presented a program making one home room program per week. The rest of the days were filled with various types of recreation such as games, movies, and dancing to the nicklodeon. The Hill School also used the auditorium during noon hour this year. Art Displays The Art Department under the direction of Mrs. Marie M. Avery has had charge of the exhibits in the window of the Sheridan County Electric Company. Outstanding window displays this school year were composition pictures from models by high school art students; the annual Christmas window which was patriotic with a holiday spirit; a collection of costume jewelry for the American Red Cross; the Junior Red Cross home room projects; the Zaba collection of Czecho-Slovakian needlework and silver. Band and Orchestra The S. FI. S. Band was led this year by Mary Jean Wolf, drum majorette and by Betty Lou Sterling, Betty Wondra, and Betty Brill, twirlers. The band played at all football and basketball games, at bond rallies, and at several concerts. The Advanced Orchestra played at several programs and at the Junior Class play. Both organizations played for assemblies. War Stamp Booth The war stamp booth, with Mr. Ralph Hylton and his bookkeeping classes in charge, has done an excellent job again this year. Approximately $66,576.70 worth of stamps and bonds have been sold and much support has been given to various stamp and bond drives. Forty-six Forty-seven 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 Mr. M. B. Major. Q. E. Q.—Organized 1915. Present enrollment, 90. Eligibility: Senior and Post Graduate girls. Officers: President, Mary Kathryn Archibald; Vice President, Betty Brill; Secretary, Frances Culver; Treasurer, Jean Kelso; Sponsor: Miss Ruth Guyer. HI-Y—Organized 1920. Present enrollment, 53. Eligibility: Any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior boy who is accepted by a vote of the club. Officers: President, Don Leonard; Vice President, Earl Thomas; Secretary, Bob Lott; Treasurer, Jack Gage. Sponsor: Mr. Keene. GIRL RESERVES (HI-TRI)—Organized 1921. Present enrollment, 15. Eligibility: Any High School girl who will live up to the Girl Reserves’ standards. Officers: President, Gertrude Voogd; Vice President, Carol Bessey; Treasurer, Joy Delatour; Secretary, Vivian Teich. Sponsor: Mrs. Benner, Mrs. W. B. Gillette, Mrs. Harry Lippman, Mrs. E. .J. Rheault, Miss Clarice Clemons. HONOR SOCIETY (Sheridan Chapter)—Organized 1923. Present enrollment, 32. Eligibility: Student must be in the upper third of his class in general scholarship; must be chosen hy the majority votes of the 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, Bob Auerbach; Vice Presidents, Dwain Holbrook, Elaine Hurst; Secretary, Joan Anderson; Treasurer, Ray Mentok. Sponsors, Miss Ida B. Hull and Mr. Robert W. Skinner. QUILL AND SCROLL (Sheridan Chapter)—Organized 1927. Present enrollment, 13. 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, 150. Eligibility: One semester of Latin completed. Officers, Consuls, Rosemary Perkins, Wesley Harty; Praetors, Tracy Penton, Bonnie Jean Brown; Aediles, Gene Johnson, Shirley Jackson; Quaestors, Gayle Marie Evans; Phil Cooley; Scribae, Shirley Bentz, Shirley Aldridge; Censor, Dede Meyer; Sponsors: Miss Faye Hanks and Miss Ida B. Hull. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (Kendrick Chapter)—Organized 1929 from “Ag Club.’' Present enrollment, 59. Eligibility: Any boy having completed one semester of Agricultui’e. Officers: President, Eugene Perkins; Vice President, Don French; Secretary, Gene Hoiten; Treasurer, Lloyd Schreibeis; Reporter, Glenn Scollard. Sponsor, Mr. Percy Kirk. LOS BUSCADORES—Organized 1929. Present enrollment, 27. Eligibility: Any student having satisfactorily completed one semester of Spanish. Officers: President, Bill Sandborgh; Vice President, Mary Kathryn Archibald; Secretary, Betty Lou Timm; Treasurer, Carol Bessey; Program Chairman, Shirley Elstrom; Refreshment Chairman, Miriam White; Sponsor, Miss Synneve Davis. Forty-eight GIRLS’ ATHLETIC LEAGUE—Organized 1931. Present enrollment, 45. 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, Ruby Moody; Vice President, Gertrude Voogd; Secretary, Barbara Lou Perkins; Treasurer, Doris Rose; Social Manager, Jeanette Harper; Basketball Manager, Josephine Smith; Volleyball Manager, Irma Georgen; Baseball Manager, Anna Mae Gillen water; Tennis Manager, Jean Williams; Hiking and Bicycling Manager, Flo Schoolcraft; Sponsors, Miss Ruth Aldridge and Miss Jane Gordon. DEFENSE COUNCIL—Organized 1942. Present enrollment, 60. This club was organized to help in the National Defense Program. Members include Honor Society members and a representative from each home room. Officers: President, Fx-ancis Smith; Vice President, Jo Ann Vestal; Secretary-Treasurer, Tudy Gintz; Council Members, Don Leonard, Ray Mentock, Mary Kathryn Archibald. Sponsors: Miss Agnes Koehler, Chairman, Miss Ida B. Hull, Miss Flora B. Rees, Mr. Ralph Hylton, Mr. Jack Holmes. “S” Club—Organized 1942. Present enrollment, 29. Eligibility: Any boy who has won a letter in one major sport. Officeis: President, Francis Smith; Vice President, Earl Thomas; Secretary and Treasurer, Don Leonard. Sponsor, Mr. Keene. Forty-nine High School Calendai SEPTEMBER 7— School began 18— Football: Sheridan vs. Worland 23— Defense Council Meeting 26—P. T. A. Meeting OCTOBER 8— Football: Sheridan vs. Harlowtown 12— Hi-Y Meeting 13— Oeksheperida Day 15— Freshman Mixer 16— Football: Sheridan vs. Buffalo 19— Los Buscadores Treasure Hunt 20— S. P. Q. R. Officers Installed 21— Q. E. Q. Mothers’ Tea 29— Assembly: Honor Society Induction 30— Q. E. Q. Salvation Army Tag Day Annual Hallowe’en Party at Central Gym NOVEMBER 2— Hi-Y Hayrack Ride 9— Junior Red Cross Drive 10— Oeksheperida Day Q. E. Q. Party 11— Football: Sheridan vs. Casper Armistice Day 15—Scrap Metal Drive 17— S. P. Q. R. Thanksgiving Meeting- 21— Thanksgiving Assembly 22— Commission Meeting 24— G. A. L. Initiation Pay Assembly: William Morton, Magician Defense Council Sunlight Dance 25— 26—Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 3— Church Night 4— P. T. A. Party 6— Honor Society Meeting 7— Band Concert 8— Q. E. Q. “Kid” Party 9— Basketball: Sheridan vs. Tongue River Boarding School 10— Junior Cowtown Dance 13— Hi-Tri 14— F. F. A. 15— S. P. Q. R. Girls’ Volley Ball Tournament 17— Basketball: Sheridan vs. Hardin Christmas Assembly by Vocal Groups 18— Beginning of Christmas Vacation JANUARY 5— Basketball: Sheridan vs. Buffalo 7— Assembly Honor Society Entertains Mid-Year Freshmen 8— Basketball: Sheridan vs. Midwest 11— F. F. A. Meeting 12— Oeksheperida Day 14— Basketball: Sheridan vs. Casper Air Base 15— “S” Club Dance 18—Los Buscadores: Initiation of New Members Fifty 21—Basketball: Sheridan vs. Gillette 24—Commission Meeting 28— Assembly Ping Pong Contest 30— Hi-Y Tobogganing Party FEBRUARY 4—Basketball: Sheridan vs. Midwest 7— National Honor Society Meeting 11— Sophomore Valentine Dance 16—Sheepherder Published by Journalism Class 16— Latin Club Initiation Banquet 17— Basketball: Sheridan vs. Casper 17— Jaycees Sponsor Dance for High School Students 18— Victory Band Concert 21—P. T. A. Founders’ Program 23—G. A. L. Coasting Party 29— Girlsi’ Basketball Championship won by Team One MARCH 2- 3-4—Basketball Tournament in Gillette 8— Mixed Chorus Radio Program 9— Band Concert: Dr. Simon Guest Soloist and Conductor 14—F. F. A. Meeting 17— Q. E. Q. St. Patrick's Dance 20— P. T. A. Meeting 21— Spanish Club Banquet 31— Junior Class Play 31-April 1—F. F. A. Convention at Casper APRIL 1—A. A. IJ. W. Tea for Senior Girls 3— National Honor Society: Induction of New Members 6—Assembly: “S” Club Initiation 12— Vocal Spring Concert 12—Home Ec Class Radio Program 14—Pan-American Assembly 18— Athletic Dinner Given by Chamber of Commerce 19— S. P. Q. R. Open House 21—Assembly: Q. E. Q. Initiation 23—Ocksheperida Special Press Edition 26—Q. E. Q. Dinner 28—Music Clinic MAY 5—Senior Distinction Day 8—Bronkettes 12—Junior-Senior Prom 14— Baccalaureate 15— Class Day 17—Commencement 19—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 CLASS Enrollment 123 Sponsor Mr. Scheibe President Ray Mentock Nice President Ray Perryman (Navy), Edmund Skar Secretary-Treasurer Francis Smith JUNIOR CLASS Enrollment, 165 Sponsors Mrs. Anna Burt, Miss Yolande Beall President Virginia Shellinger Vice President -------------------------------- Don Barchus Secretary -------------------------------- Carol Hurst Treasurer Jeanne Cox SOPHOMORE CLASS Enrollment, 221 Sponsor ______ President_____ Vice President Secretary and Treasurer _ Miss Eisenman Jerry Laya Ralph Thomas Josephine Smith FRESHM AN CLASS Sponsor President Secretary James Bondi Joan Dauderman David Fuller Dick Gage Donald Hendrickson Raymond Hobbs Philip Oatts Miss Brownlee Joe Zowada John Marshall Bonnie Reed Charles Walthall Evelyn Wilson Barbara Lotspeich Alice Muschler Patricia Pape Gladys Baker Enrollment, 209 COUNCIL FRESHMAN B Enrollment, 34 (Not Organized) Fifty-two Total Enrollment, S. H. S. Courses I. ENGLISH Subject Grade Credit General English I 9 2 General English II 10 2 General English III 11 2 General English IV 12 2 English I 9 2 English II 10 2 English III 11 2 English IV 12 2 Oral English 11, 12 2 Business English 11. 12 1 Journalism I 10, 11, 12 1 II. MATHEMATICS General Arithmetic Algebra _____ Plane Geometry Advanced Algebra Solid Geometry Trigonometry Service Mathematics III. SOCIAL SCIENCE Ancient History Modern History American History Latin-American History Oriental History Sociology __________ Economics Advanced Civics Community Civics Psychology General Modern History Pre-Flight Training IV. LANGUAGE Latin I _____________________________9, 10, 11, 12 2 Latin II ___________________________10, 11, 12 2 Latin III ___________________________11, 12 2 Latin IV __ _________________________11, 12 2 Spanish I ___________________________9, 10, 11, 12 2 Spanish II _________________________10, 11, 12 2 9, 10 2 9, 10, 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 10, 11. 12 1 10, 11, 12 1 11, 12 1 11, 12 1 11, 12 2 9 2 12 2 10 2 12 2 9, 10 2 9, 10 2 10, 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 11, 12 1 11, 12 1 12 2 V. SCIENCE General Science----------------------9, 10 Biology ___________________________ 10, 11 Geology ____________________________ H 12 Chemistry ------------------------- 11� 12 Physics ____________________________11, 12 Radio _______________7----------- - 12 Fundamentals of Electricity--- 12 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 Fifty-threi; VI. COMMKRC’E Bookkeeping I 10, 11, 12 2 Bookkeeping II 11, 12 2 Typing I Typing II 10, 11, 12 2 12 12 2 Shorthand I 11, 2 Shorthand II 12 2 Junior Business Training 9, 10 2 Banking and Calculating 11, 12 1 VII. AGRICULTURE (Open to hoys 14 years of age or older who can carry an out side project in addition to this work.) Agriculture I Agriculture II Farm Shop ____ _ Farm Engineering Farm Projects____ VIII. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics I Home Economics II Home Economics III Pre-Nursing ____ IX. MANUAL TRAINING I, II, III, IV (2 credits each) 9, 10, 11, 12 2 Girls’ Manual Training 11, 12 1 Mechanical Drawing I 9, 10, 11, 12 1 Mechanical Drawing II _ 9, 10, 11, 12 1 X. MUSIC Advanced Orchestra Beginners’ Orchestra Band A _________________ Band B _________________ Boys’ Glee Club ________ Girls’ Glee Club _______ Advanced Girls’ Glee Club Mixed Chorus ___________ XI. ART Art is open to all high school students. Art class meets every day for one hour. One 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 Vi Boys’ Physical Education 9, 10, 11, 12 % XIII. MACHINE SHOP AND WELDING 12 9, 10, 11, 12 2 9, 10, 11, 12 % 9, 10, 11, 12 •y, 9, 10, 11, 12 % 9, 10, 11, 12 i 9, 10, 11, 12 i 11, 12 i 10, 11, 12 i 9, 10, 11 2 10, 11, 12 2 11, 12 2 3 5 9. 10 2 9, 10, 11 2 9, 10, 11 2 11, 12 2 9, 10, 11, 12 1 SUBJECTS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION Subject Years f redits English ______________________________________—3 6 History _______________________________________1 2 Mathematics 2 Civics ________________________________________1 2 Science __________________________________ I 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, 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 yeai's’ credit in one language may complete with credit only one year of another language if he so desires. Kifty-tivo Memory Lane “YOU MUST HAVE BEEN A BEAUTIFUL BABY’ Reading from top row, left to right. ROW 1— 1. Beryl Rose 2. Erma Legerski 3. Earl Thomas 4. JoAnn Vestal 5. Elaine Hurst ROW 2— 1. Joan Lay a 2. Jim Lannan 3. Tiny Smith 4. Dave Johnson 5. Edna Youngren ROW 3— 1. Pat Randall 2. Shirley Paris 3. Jean Kelso ROW 4— 1. Helen Bottomley 2. Ray Mentock 3. Bette Aulerich ROW 5— 1. Boots Anderson 2. Tudy Gintz 3. Janet Ballard 4. Mary Kay Archibald Fifty-six 9 Memory Lane Memory Lane Sixty f i) O 11 I )«i� • I «� I «■� )'«� i i ) «■� i )-«■� Memory Lane Sixty-one Memory Lane Memory Lane Sixty-thrct i i i «� «� Memory Lane v i i i i i i l i ( i i ! I iv A, OX' ±3- I I Sixty-four A _ Aa i '• li 5 . 5 4 • • «� • ■ . C.: a . t ... . - • ■ jfl‘ % . B • • • . ‘ � . . s • • ••. ' ■ rt i v ■ k k3 ••v.. � ‘ f • • ’V • J' M i ; m irr a. . 7 « ' ' ■.V ■• ■•■• • • $k ’ • . ..■••■: .• c-'... • .i V. ‘ . , v . v . • ? .. •' T. I J; . . Xfr •• . v V a Os • ‘ r . j1 •• . ’• • - v • ■:SV vv’L'■ m i • • ■ •i • • ■ furv® •. :• ■ v- . ' ...... . � . •• j • . - - • •