Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:
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The Bronc 1948 Sheridan High School Sheridan, Wyoming Foreword This is your BRONC. Into it we have put our best in thought, effort, and ability. We, the staff, hope that in the future years when you open this book you will be reminded of many happy events that happened during your school years in Sheridan High School. PHOTO BY HARRY COHN Hall of Fame Bill Brown, Jr. Bob Ernst Mike Walsh Charlotte McCalla Sally Ann Hartwig Gerry Carroll Beverly McClintock Ralph Eddie Harper Rolland Jorgensen Bill Switzer Barbara McGlothlin Patricia Hughes Neal Carroll Neil DeLapp Brewer Each home room selected fifteen members for the Sheridan High School Hall of Fame. The students whose names are listed above were selected by highest vote from those submitted by the home room groups. Any student attending Sheridan High School this semester was eligible. The selection was based upon the following characteristics: character, outstanding service to the school, dependability, perseverance, scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, respect for school rules and school property, and loyalty to the school. Administration Board of Education R. E. CARROLL, President GEO. D. JOHNSON, Treasurer J. BAIRD JANNEY, Secretary EDWIN SMALL P. M. SCHUNK ROBERT J. FAIR 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. — 6 — S. R. CLARK Principal Iowa Wesleyan University of Iowa MAURICE A. LODGE Vice Principal Dean of Boys Study Hall 204 Black Hills State Teachers College Colorado State Teachers College. Greeley University of Wyoming AGNES L. KOEHLER Dean of Girls Study Hall 204 New Mexico A M College University of Colorado Q. E. Q. Sponsor — 7 — MARIE M. AVERY Phillips University Art Institute of Chicago Colorado College of Education Subject : Art Sponsorship: Art Club National Art Honor Society BARBARA BROWN University of Colorado. Boulder, Colorado Subjects: Spanish and English Sponsorship: Spanish Club RALPH N. CLOYD University of Wyoming Subject Mathematics Sponsorship: Hi-Y V. E. S. Club Visual Education RUBY G. EMBRY Mississippi State College for Women Denver University American University, Washington. D. C. Oxford University. Oxford. England Subject: Social Studies Sponsorship: Sophomore Class JANE M. GORDON Tarkio College, Tarkio. Missouri Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas Kansas University University of Southern California Subject: Commercial Sponsorship G. A. L. and Mimeograph ERIC BECKER Chicago University Conservatory Vandercook School of Music Wort S. Morse Violin School Subjects: Orchestra and Band Sponsorship: Instrumental Music ANNA D. BURT Iowa State Teachers College Subject: Study Hall 203 Sponsorship: Senior Class C. L. CRAWFORD Kansas Wesleyan University Kansas State Agricultural College Subjects: Science and Mathematics Sponsorship: Freshman Class ELIZABETH G. GAEKE State University of Nebraska Subject: Cafeteria RUTH C. GUYER Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska University of Wyoming Subject: Social Studies Sponsorship: Bronc Yearbook 8 — FAYE HANKS Peru. Nebraska, State Normal Nebraska Wesleyan University University of Colorado Subject: Latin Sponsorship: S. P. Q. R. JENNIE JACOBS Kearney State Teachers Collette. Kearney. Nebraska University of Colorado. Boulder. Colorado University of Washington. Seattle. Washington Subject: English Sponsorship Assemblies MABEL B. JONES University of Colorado University of Chicago Subject: Mathematics Sponsorship: Testing Program NEIL V. LAMONT Lamont School of Music University of Wyoming University of Denver University of Nebraska Subject: Vocal Music HELEN P. LEETE University of Minnesota University of Colorado Subject: English Sponsorship: Business sponsor of Ockshcperida A. M. HARTWIG Montana State College University of Michigan Chicago University University of Wyoming Subject: Vocational Agriculture Sponsorship: F. F. A. JEANNETTE JOHNSON Washburn College University of Colorado Subject: Social Studies Sponsorship: Junior Class RALPH M. KEENE Northern State Teachers College. Aberdeen, South Dakota University of Wyoming Subject: Physical Education Sponsorship: Bronc Football and Basketball Track ••S” Club VELMA B. LAYMAN University of Wyoming Subject Homemaking Sponsorship: Adviser of Future Homemakers of America Chairman Production. Junior Red Cross ALICE LOUISE LINDSLEY Macalester College Subject: Librarian — 9 — BETTY MeFA IX Knox College, Galesburg. Illinois Subject: Social Studies Girls’ Physical Education Sponsorship: Girls’ Athletic League OAKLEY H. MOORE Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. Marysville. Missouri University of Missouri. Columbia. Missouri Subject: Manual Arts Sponsorship: Stage and Sound System ELSIE NORELIUS Grinnell College Minnesota University Columbia University University of Southern California Subject: Commercial Sponsorship: National Honor Society WILLIAM D. REESE Dickinscn College. Carlisle. Pennsylvania University of Wyoming Subject Mathematics Sponsorship : Colt Football Intramural Basketball ”S” Club FRANCES VAN BOSKIRK University of Iowa Subject : English Sponsorship: Ockshcporida M. B. MAJOR Central College. Fayette. Missouri University of Missouri University of Chicago Subject: Science Sponsorship Commission ROSE NORBERG Nebraska State Teachers College. Kearney. Nebraska University of Wyoming Denver University Subject: English Sponsorship: Senior Dramatics • MARJORIE HELVEY OWENS University of Nebraska University of Wyoming Subjects: English and Latin Sponsorship : S. P. Q. R. and Pep Club R. A. RENKEL Colorado State College of Education. Greeley. Colorado Subject: Commercial Sponsorship: Activities Fund Treasurer ONA LOWELL TOLAND Ohio Wesleyan University. Delaware. Ohio Chicago Training School University of Wyoming Columbia University Denver University Subject: English Sponsorship Junior Dramatics 10 — JOHN R. WATTS University of Missouri Subject: Social Studies Sponsorship: Intramural JOHN S. WISEMAN St. Joseph. Missouri. Junior College Northwest Missouri State Teachers College University of Nebraska University of Wyoming Subject: Science Sponsorship: Senior Class BETTY BASSETT Secretary W. LEE STRALEY University of Wyoming Subject: Social Studies Sponsorship: B Basketball B Football BERNARD G. WRIGHT West Virginia University West Virginia State University of Washington University of California Subject Social Studies Sponsorship: Grade Physical Education FLORENCE OLSON Registrar 11 Cafeteria Manager—Elizabeth G. Gaeke Personnel—Front row, left to right: Bertha Klinkosh, Elsie Lyons, Doris Turk, Mary Jane Tate, Bessie DeLapp. Second row, left to right: Mabel Ambrose, Ruth Phillips, Bess Golden. Custodians Frank D. Casey and Carl P. Schwartz — 12 — J' Class of 1948 CLASS OF 1948 President Bill Switzer Vice President Rolland Jorgensen Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Eubank Sponsors Mrs. Anna D. Burt, Mr. John S. Wiseman CLASS HISTORY The class of 1948 started to Sheridan High School on September 7, 1944, A total of 297 green freshmen entered the doors of S.H.S. to be the Class of '48. Their sponsor was Miss Rees. The class officers were George Zowada, President; Mike Zowada, Vice President; Rolland Jorgensen, Secretary; Genevieve Kane, Treasurer. They did not undertake any outside activities during their freshman year. On September 29 they were guests at the freshman mixer. When September 4, 1945, rolled around there was no more green to be seen in the class of 144 newly-made sophomores. Mrs. Bome took over as class sponsor. George Zowada was re-elected President; Rolland Jorgensen was chosen Vice President; William Barbula was elected Secretary-Treasurer. The 189 members of the class of '48 became upper classmen in the fall of 1946. Mr. Howard Brady was sponsor. The class officers were: President, Gerry Carroll; Vice President, George Zowada; Secretary-Treasurer, Norma Reavis. They sponsored the Cowtown Dance on November 8 and May 23 they were hosts for the Junior-Senior Prom Candyland . The year 1947 they became Seniors. Their class was sponsored by Mr. Wiseman and Mrs. Burt. The officers for the class were: Bill Switzer, Presi- (Continued on Page 128) — 14 — t MARILYN ACKERLEY Q.E.Q. 4, President 4. Senior Dramatics :i. Rronc Staff 4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Monitor 3. EMILY ANN ALDERSON Senior Dramatics 3-4, S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 2-3. Hand 2-3. Orchestra 1-2-3, Monitor 3-4. DONALD APPERSON Senior Dramatics 3-4. F.F.A. 2-3-4. Pep Club 4. Monitor 3-4, Intramural Baseball 4. FLORENCE ARIZONA Senior Dramatics 3, Bronc Staff 3-4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2-3-4. Monitor 3. P.A. System 4. Q.E.Q. 4. RITA BABB Carter County H.S. Ekalaka. Montana 1-2-3, Senior Dramatics 3. Q.E.Q. 4. Prom Committee 3. HAZEL ADSIT Senior Dramatics 3-4. F.H.A. 1-2. S.P.Q.R. 2-3, Q.E.Q. I. Pep Club 4. Music Clinic 3, Beginning Girls' Glee Club 2. Monitor 3. Advanced Girls Glee Club 8. RUBY ALDRICH Los Buscadores 2. Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 1. Operetta 4. Beginning Girls' Glee Club 3. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 4. Monitor 3. M A RETT A ARCHIBALD Class Planning Committee 4. Ock-sheperida Staff 4. Los Buscadores 1-2-3. Q.E.Q. 4. Cheer Leader 2. Beginning Girls' Glee Club 3, Monitor 2-3. Prom Committee 3. MARY ASPAAS Honor Society 4. Senior Dramatics 3-4. Ocksheperida Staff 3-4. S.P.Q. R. 1-2, Censor 2. Q.E.Q. 4. Quill and Scroll t. Music Clinic 1. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Monitor 3. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4. BILL BARBULA Class Secretary 2. F.F'.A. 1-2-3-4. Secretary 3. S” Club 4. Bronc Football 1-2-4, Colt Football iB Squad 3. Intramural Basketball 2. Monitor 2-3-4, Stock Judging 1-2-3-4. F.F.A. Public Speaking 3. 15 MARGIE BARTHOLOW F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, S.P.Q.R. 2-3. Q.E.Q. 1. Monitor 2-3. V.E.S. Club 3-4. SHIRLEY BILEY F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Reporter 3. Q.E.Q. 4. G.A.L. 1-2-3-4, Music Clinic 1-2, Beginning: Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2, Monitor 3-4. BETTY BOSWELL Senior Dramatics 3-4. Class Play 3, Ocksheperida 4. S.P.Q.R. 2-3-4, Praetor 4. Q.E.Q. 4. Monitor 3, Prom Committee 3. Movie Operator 2-3, V.E.S. Vice President. Sergeant at Arms 4. P.A. System 2-3-4, President 4. Quill and Scroll 4. WALTER BRANTZ S.P.Q.R. 2-3-4. Intramural Basketball 4. Track 3-4, Monitor 3-4, Prom Committee 3. Noon Recreational Council 1. PHYLLIS BURLEY F.H.A. 4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Is s Busca-dores 3. Q.E.Q. 4. Operetta 4. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 4. Monitor 3. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 4. RAMONA BELL Campbell County High School. Gillette. Wyoming 1. Art Club 3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4. Q.E.Q. 4. Monitor 3. ROBERT BORLAND S.P.Q.R. 2-3. S” Club 4. Bronc Football 4. Colt Football 3. Colt Basketball 2. Intramural Basketball 4. Tennis 4. Music Clinic 2-3-4, Operetta 4. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 3-4, Boys’ Glee Club 2. Monitor 3-4. Hi-Y 2-3-4. Prom Committee 3. Horseshoes 2, Ping Pong 2. ALAN BOURNE S.P.Q.R. 1-2, Treasurer 2. Senior Dramatics 3-4. Defense Council 2, Music Clinic 1-2-8-4, Band 2-3-4. Orchestra 2-3-4. Instrumental Horn Quartet 3, Vocal Quartet 3-4, Operetta 4, Advanced Mixed Glee Club 2- 3-4. Boys’ Glee Club 1. Monitor 3- 4. Hi-Y 2-3-4. Noon Recreation Committee 1. Vocal Mixed Quartet 3. RALPH BREWER Anderson High School, Anderson. Indiana 1, Honor Society 8-4, Treasurer 3. Student Court 4. Commission 4. Class Planning Committee 3, Senior Dramatics 4, Defense Council 1, S” Club 4. Bronc Football 2-3-4. Colt Basketball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 4. Track 1-2-3-4. Tennis 4. Music Clinic 3-4. Vocal Quartet 4. Operetta 4. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 3-4, Boys’ Glee Club 1. Monitor 2-4. Prom Committee 3. Monitor 4. Baseball 1, Torch Club 1 Member of 1946 State Cham 'i nship Football Team 3. FLOYD BUSINGA Honor Society 4. Student Court Bailiff 4. “S” Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. Class Planning Committee 3, Bronc Football 1-2-3-4. Bronc Basketball 3-4, Colt Basketball 1-2. Monitor 3-4. 16 — BETTY BROWN Honor Society 3-4. F.H.A. 1-2-3-4. Parliamentarian 8-4, Treasurer 2, Ocksheperida Staff 2-3-4, Sulwcrip-tion Manager 4, S.P.Q.R. 2-3. Q.E. Q. 4. Quill and Scroll 3-4, Tumbling Team 2. Music Clinic 1-2-3, Beginning Girls' Glee Club 1, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2-3. Monitor 3-4. Prom Committee 3. Nominating Delegate to District F.H.A. Convention 2, Voting Delegate to State F. H.A. Convention 4. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4. Honor Society Scholarship Test 4. GERALD CARROLL Honor Society Vice President 4, Class President 3. Class Planning Committee 3, “S’ Club Vice President 4. Bronc Football 1-2-3-4. Captain 4. Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. Track 4. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. President. Reporter. Sentinel 2-3-4, Stock Judging Team 3. Chapter Delegate to State Convention. Trophy for Sportsmanship in Football 4, Honorable Mention on All State Football Team 4. Monitor 1-2-3-4. Monitor Club 4. Member of '46 Championship Football Team 3. Prom Committee 3, F.F.A. Softball Team 2-3-4. CAROL CAMPBELL Class Planning Committee 3, Q.E.Q. 4. Monitor 3. RUDOLPH CHERNI Monitor 3-4. TERRY CONLEY Honor Society 4. Senior Dramatics 4. Ocksheperida Staff 2. Los Busca-dores 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 4. Tennis 4. Monitor 3, Hi-Y 4. BILL BROWN Honor Society 3-4, President 4. Student Court Chairman 3. Commission 3-4. President 4. Senior Dramatics 3-4. President 3-4, Ocksheperida 3, Bronc Associate Editor I. F.F.A. 1-2-8-4. President 2. Parliamentarian 3. State F.F.A. Vice President 4. F.F.A. Public Speaking 1-2-3-4, District Speaking Contest 3-4, Stock Judging 2-3-4. State F.F.A. Delegate to National Convention 4, Colt Football 3. Track 3. Monitor 3, Prom Committee 3. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4. WAYNE CALKINS Bronc Football 3. Track 3-4. LOUISE CARR Gulfport High School, Gulfport, Mississippi 3. Senior Dramatics 4. S.P.Q. R. 1-2, Q.E.Q. 4. G.A.L. 1-2-4. Music Clinic 1. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club I, Commercial Club 3. BERNICE COLLINS F.H.A. 1-2-3-4. Treasurer 4. Song Leader 3. Q.E.Q. 4. Pep Club 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4. Operetta 4. Beginning Girls' Glee Club 1. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 3-4. Monitor 3-4, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3-4. EDWIN COOK F.F.A. 2-3, Monitor 4, Military Service. MARY COOK F.H.A. 1-8-4. Q.E.Q. 4. Monitor 3. LA VURNE COX F.H.A. 1-2. S.P.Q.R. 2-3, Q.E.Q. 4. Monitor 2-3, Prom Committee 3. CHARLENE DAVIS Johnson County High School. Buffalo. Wyo. 1-2-3. Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 3-4. Bund 4. Beginning Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3. Monitor 4. Library Commission 2-3. BILL DEMCHOK “S” Club 4. Bronc Football 4. Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4. Monitor 3. MARY JANE DYKES Clearmont High School. Clcarmont, Wyoming 1-2, F.H.A. 4. Q.E.Q. 4. Tumbling Team 2. Girls' Basketball 1-2. Girls’ Volleyball 1. Pep Club 1-2. Music Clinic 2-4, Operetta 4. Girls' Glee Club 1-2, Beginning Girls' Glee Club 4, Monitor 3-4. ROBERT CORMANY Class Planning Committee 4. Ock-sheperida Staff 3-4, Business Manager 4. Defense Council 1. Quill end Scroll 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3. S.P.Q.R. 1-2, Instrumental 3. Monitor 3-4. MARCIA CRAWFORD Pep Club Vice President 4. Senior Dramatics 3-4, Art Club 4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Q.E.Q. 4. Tennis 3-4. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4. Vocal Sextette 3. Double Quartet 4. Operetta 4. Beginning Girls' Glee Club 1. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 2-3-4, Monitor 3. Prom Committee 3. Class Plays 3-4, American Legion Oratorical Contest Second Place 4. Valentine Dance Queen 4. NEIL DE LAPP Honor Society 4. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. President 3. Parliamentarian 4. S Club 4, Bronc Football 4. Colt Football 3. Monitor 3-4. Stock Judging 1-2-3-4, Horseshoes 2. Junior Ro-tarian 4. Monitor Club 4. F.F.A. Delegate State Convention 3. F.F.A. Softball 2-3-4. F.F.A. latter 4. ROSALIE DREW F.H.A. 1-4, S.P.Q.R. 2-3. Q.E.Q. Monitor 3. 4. HELEN DYKES Clearmont High School. Clcarmont. Wyo. 1-2. F.H.A. 4. Q.E.Q. 4. Girls' Basketball 1-2, Pep Club 1-2, Music Clinic 2-4. Operetta 4. Beginning Girls' Glee Club 3. Girls’ Glee Club 1-2. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 4. Monitor 3-4. 18 — MARGARET ECCLI Senior Dramatics 3-4. S.P.Q.R. 2-3-4. Q.E.Q. 4. Monitor 3. Prom Committee 3. Movie Operator 2-8, V.E.S. Corresponding Secretary 4. P.A. System 2-3-4. Class Plays 3. BOR ERNST Commission 4. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3. Senior Dramatics 3-4. Vice President 4. Ocksheperida Staff 2. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Monitor 3-4. Hi-Y 2-3-4. F.F.A. Public Speaking 1-2-3-4. F.F.A. State Farmer 3. Class Plays 8-4. F’.F.A. Speaking Cont« st 1st place local 1-2-4. F.F.A. Public Speaking District 2nd place 1. F.F. A. Public Speaking District 1st place 4. F.F.A. Public Speaking local 3rd place 3. F.F.A. Stock Judging 4. Junior Rotarian 4. FTIANK EVERSON Track 1-3. Monitor 3-4. Hi-Y 4. DAVID FERGUSON S.P.Q.R. 3-4. Monitor 2-3-4. Hi-Y 3-4. BETTY GARRETT Senior Dramatics 3-4, Ocksheperida Staff 4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2-3. Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4, Operetta 4. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 4. Monitor 3. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2-3. Quill and Scroll 4. MAXINE ELLEN WOOD G.A.L. 1-2-3-4. Treasurer 3. Board Member 2-4, Q.E.Q. 4. Tumbling Team 1-4. Monitor 3-4. BARBARA EUBANK Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. Senior Dramatics 3-4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2, Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3. Rand 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1. Instrumental 1-2, Monitor 3-4, Prom Committee 3. BRUCE EWOLDSEN Class Planning Committee 4. Senior Dramatics 4. Ocksheperida Staff 4. S.P.Q.R. 2-3. Consul 3. Cheer Leader 2-3. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4. Operetta 4. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 3-4. Boys Glee Club 1. Monitor 3. Prom Committee 3. MARY ELLEN FULTON Campbell County High School. Gillette. Wyoming 1. Home Nursing Club 1. Senior Dramatics 4. F.H.A. 4. S.P.Q.R. 2-3, Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 3-4. Operetta 4, Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 4. Beginning Mixed Glee Club 3. Monitor 3. GENE GLIGOREA Class Planning Committee 4. Senior Dramatics 3-4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2, Bronc Football 2. Pep Club 4. Music Clinic 1-2-4. Operetta 4. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 2-4. Boys’ Glee Club 1. Monitor 3. Hi-Y 2-3. 19 — WILLARD GEER Campbell County High School. Gillette. Wyoming 1. F.F.A. 1. Monitor 3. Prom Committee 3. MARY LEE GROAT Senior Dramatics 3-4, Q.E.Q. 4, Music Clinic 2-3-4. Operetta 4. Reginning Girls Glee Club 2. Monitor 4. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 3-4. DONALD HAMSTRKKT Hi-Y 2-3-4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. ’’S” Club 4. Football 4. Colts Buskctball 1-2. Track 2-3. Ping Pong 1-2. Monitor 3-4. SALLY ANN HARTWIG Thermopolis High School. Thermop-olis. Wyoming 1. Honor Society 3-4. Commission 3-4. Los Ruscadores 1- 2- 3. Secretary 3. Senior Dramatics 3- 4. Ocksheperida Staff 3-4. Co-Editor 4. Q.E.Q. I. Pep Club 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4, Vocal Sextette 3, Operetta 4. Reginning Girls' Glee Club 2. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 3-4. Monitor 3. Prom Committee 3, Class Play 3. Girls’ State Delegate 3. American Legion Speaking Contest 4. Honor Society Scholarship Test 4. ROBERT HASSE S.P.Q.R. 1-2, Los Ruscadores Monitor 4. 3-4. WILMA GEER Campbell County High School. Gillette. Wyo. 1. F.H.A. 3-4. Q.E.Q. 4. Rand 1. Monitor 4. Prom Committee 3. V.E.S. Club 3-4. JUNE HAMPTON F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Q.E.Q. 4. G.A.L. 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2-3. EDDIE HARPER Commission 1, ’ S” Club President 4. Class Planning Committee 4. Rronc Basketball 1-2-3-4. Captain 4. Tennis 1-2-3-4. 1947 Tennis Champion. Monitor 2. Hi-Y 2. Prom Committee 3. DANIEL HARVEY Art Club 1. F.F.A. 1-2, Music Clinic 1-2-3. Roys’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 2-8-4, Monitor 3. LOIS HIXSON Powell High School, Powell. Wyo. 1-2. Class Treasurer 1. Class President 2. G.A.A. Treasurer 2. Q.E.Q. 4. G.A.L. 3-4. Pep Club 1-2. Music Clinic 1-2, Rand 1-2, Instrumental Quartet 1-2. Monitor 3-4. — 20 — f WILLIAM HOLUB Art Club 4. Track 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4, Vocal Quartet 4. Operetta 4. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 3-4, Boys Glee Club 1. Monitor 2-3-4, Boxing Team 3. PATRICIA HUGHES Commission 3, Class Planning Committee 3, Senior Dramatics 3-4, Bronc Staff 4, Art Club 4, S.P.Q.R. 2-3, Q.E.Q. 4, Pep Club 4, Music Clinic 1-2-3-4, Vocal Double Quartet and Trio 4. Beginning Girls Glee Club 1, Advanced Mixed Glee Club 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3. Attendant to Football Queen 4. WILLIAM HAMS Fremont County High School. Lander. Wyoming 1-2-3, Senior Dramatics 3-4, Junior Dramatics 2. Track 3, Music Clinic 1-2-3. Band 1 -2-3-4, Advanced Mixed Glee Club 4, Instrumental Solo 1. Class Treasurer 3. MARIK JACKSON Commission 4. G.A.L. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 4, G.A.L. Executive Board 3, S.P.Q.R. 1-2, Q.E.Q. 4, Defense Council 2. Music Clinic 1, Beginning Girls Glee Club 1. Monitor 3. Small G.A.L. Letter. ROLI.AND JORGENSEN Honor Society 3-4. Senior Dramatics 3, ' S ‘ Club 4. Bronc Football 4. Colt Football 8. Intramural Basketball 4. Track 1-2. Track Letter 1-3, Tennis 1-2, Monitor 8-4. Hi-Y 3-4. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. F.F.A. Public Speaking 2-3, State Farmer 3, F.F.A. Letter 3. Stock Judging 1-2-3-4. F.F.A. Delegate for State Convention 2. F.F.A. Softball 2-3-4. Trip to 4-H Roundup at Denver 3. JIM HUGGINS F.F.A. 2, Monitor 2-3-4. Hi-Y 2. THOMAS HURST Hi-Y 2-3-4. Vice President 4. Bronc Staff 4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. “S Club 4. Bronc Football 4. Intramural Basketball 4. Track 3, Tennis 1-2. Golf 3. Music Clinic 2. Boys Glee Club 1-2, Monitor 4. Advertising Manager. Treasurer of Bronc Staff 4. DICK INGALLS Senior Dramatics 4. Monitor 4. Hi-Y 4. MURRAY JENRICH Commission 3. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 4. Class Planning Committee 3. Senior Dramatics 3. F.F.A. 1-2-3. Reporter 2, S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Aedile 2. Defense Council 1. S” Club 4. Bronc Football 2-3-4. Intramural Basketball 4. Tennis 4. Monitor 4. Prom Committee 3. Class Play 3, Track 4. JOHN JURKOW Honor Society 4, S.P.Q.R. 1-2-3-4. Censor 4. Ocksheperida Staff 8-4. Music Clinic 3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Operetta 4. Honor Society Scholarship Test 4. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 4. — 21 — GENEVIEVE KANE Honor Society 4, Commission 3. Class Treasurer 1. Class Planning Committee 3-4, Senior Dramatics 3, Bronc Staff 4. F.H.A. 1. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Q.K.Q. 4. Cheer Leader 2-3. Music Clinic 1-2, Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 2. Monitor 3-4, Prom Committee 3. MARIANNE KENDALL Senior Dramatics 3-4. I oa Rusca-dores 1-2. Q.E.Q. 4. DOROTHY KERBEL Big Horn High School. Big Horn. Wyo. 1-2. Class Planning Committee 1-2. G.A.L. 3-4, Humbling Team 1-2. Pep Club 1-2, Cheer Leader 1-2, Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1-2. Monitor 3-4. Mountaineer Staff 2. Scholastic Letter 1-2. MARY KRAFT Q.E.Q. 4. Treasurer 4. Monitor 3. G.A.L. 3. DOROTHY LACEK Senior Dramatics 3-4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 1-2. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2, Monitor 4. Noon Recreational Committee 1. PAUL KAWULOK Intramural Basketball 4. Monitor 3. MICHAEL ( KIP KENNEY Honor Society 4. Commission President 1st Semester 4. President of Vets Club 3. Ocksheperida 4. U.S. Navy 4 years. Runner-up 1946 High School Golf Tourney. VERA KING Senior Dramatics 3-4, Ockshoporidn Staff 3-4. Managing Editor 4. Los Buscadores 2-3. Q.E.Q. 4. Quill and Scroll 3-4. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4. Band 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 2-3. Instrumental Quartet 3-4, Monitor 3. P.A. System 2. V.E.S. 2. Class Plays 3. ROSE KRAFT Q.K.Q. 4. G.A.L. 3. Pep Club 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3, Vocal Sextette. Double Quartet 3-4, Operetta 4. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Monitor 3. Prom Committee 3. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2. HELEN LEGERSK1 Ocksheperida Staff 3, Bronc Staff 4. Q.E.Q. 4. Monitor 3. — 22 f EILEEN LEO Senior Dramatics 3-4. S.P.Q.R. 3-4. Los Buscadores 1-2, Q.E.Q. 4. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Monitor 3. F.H.A. 2. RALPH LEWIS Big Horn High School. Big Horn. Wyoming 1-2, President of Class 1. Vice President of Class 2. Football 1-2, Basketball 1-2. Intramural Basketball 4. Track 1. Prom Committee 2. ARLENE LOIJCKS Senior Dramatics 3-4. Bronc Staff 3. Q.E.Q. 4, Music Clinic 1-2-3-4. Band 2-3-4, Operetta 4. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2-4. Monitor 3-4, P.A. System 1-2-3-4. Movie Operator 1-2-3-4. V.E.S. 4. Class Plays 3-4. AUDRE LOWE Honor Society 4. Pep Club President 4, Senior Dramatics 3-4. Ock-sheperida Staff 2-3-4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2-3. Q.E.Q. 4. Defense Council 1. Quill and Scroll 3-4. Music Clinic 1-4. Operetta 4, Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Mixed Chorus 4, Monitor 4. Prom Committee 3, Class Play 3. Local American legion Oratorical Contest Placed 3rd 3. ROBERT LUCAS Hi-Y 4, S.P.Q.R. 1. Track 2-3. Mon itor 2-3-4. DIANA LIVINGSTON Senior Dramatics 3-4, Librarian 3. Secretary and Treasurer 4. Art Club 3-4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Quaestor 3. Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4, Vocal Triple Trio 4. Operetta 4. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2-3-4, Monitor 3-4, Prom Committee 3. ROBERT LEWIS Big Horn High School. Big Horn. Wyo. 2. Class Vice President 2. F. F.A. 1-4. Football 2. Basketball 2. Track 2. PAULINE IX)UCKS Senior Dramatics 3-4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2-3-4. Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 3. Beginning Girls' Glee Club 2. Advanced Girls Glee Club 3. BURTON LOWE Senior Dramatics 3-4, Ocksheperida Staff 3-4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2-3. Quill and Scroll 4. Intramural Basketball 4. Tennis 4. Golf 2-4. Music Clinic 2. Band 2. Monitor 3-1. Hi-Y 2-3-4. BEVERLY MCCLINTOCK Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 4, Clerk of Student Court 3-4, Class Planning Committee 3-4, Senior Dramatics 3-4, Ocksheperida Staff 2-3-4. Co-editor 4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Secretary 2. Q.E.Q. 4. Defense Council 1. Quill and Scroll 3-4, Music Clinic 1-3-4, Vocal Sextette 3. Double Quartet 4, Trio 4, Operetta 4. Beginning Girls Glee Club 1. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2, Advanced Mixed Glee Club 3-4. Monitor 4. Prom Committee 3, Class Plays 3-4. — 23 CHARLOTTE MC CALLA Honor Society 3-4. Secretary 4. Commission 1-2-4. Secretary 4. Clans Planning Committee 3. Senior Dramatics 4. Ocksheperida Staff 3-4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Q.E.Q. 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Music Clinic 1-2, Beginning Girls’ Glee Clul) 1, Advanced Mixed Glee Club 3. Monitor 3, Prom Committee 3, Girls’ State Delegate 3. Wallop Award in 4-H 4. Alternate to 4-H Club Camp at Washington. D. C. 4. Football Queen Attendant 4. JOHN MCCLURE Slippery Rock High School. Slippery Rock. Penn. 1. Senior Dramatics 4. Monitor 4, Prom Committee 3. ROBERT MC EWAN Great Falls High School. Great Falls. Mont. 1. Senior Dramatics 3. Tumbling Team 1, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Track 1-4. Pep Club 4. Cheer Lender 4. Monitor 3. Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA MC QUINN Student Court Prosecutor 4, Bronc Editor-in-chief 4, Ockshepcrida Staff 3. Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Dramatics 3-4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Q.E.Q. 1. Pep Club 4. Music Clinic 1-2. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2. Monitor 3. Prom Committee 3, Class Plays 3-4. HARLAN MARQUESS Honor Society 4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Hi-Y 3-4. Ping Pong 1. National Honor Society Scholarship Test 4. PepsiCola Scholarship Test 4. CHARLES MCCALLA F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. Stock Judging 2-3-4. F.F.A. Judging trip to Laramie 4. Monitor 3. CATHERINE MC CLUSKY Senior Dramatics 3. S.P.Q.R. 2-3. Q.E.Q. 4. Operetta 4. Monitor 3. BARBARA MC GLOTHLIN Honor Society 4. G.A.L. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3. President 4. Senior Dramatics 4. F.H.A. 2-3-4, Local President 3-4. S.P.Q.R. 2-3. Q.E.Q. 4, Music Clinic 1-2-3-4. Vocal Sextette 3. Trio 4, Operetta 4. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 2-3-4. Prom Committee 3. State President of F.H.A. 4. D.A.R. Pilgrim 4. Small and Large G.A.L. Letters. G.A.L. Award Sweater. ROSE MARIE MADIA Senior Dramatics 3-4, F.H.A. 2-3-4. Q.E.Q. 4. Class Play 3. FRANK MEDIATE Hi-Y 2. S” Club 2-3, Football 2-3. Monitor 3-4. — 24 — f JOAN MELIGAN Lincoln High School. Lincoln. Nebr. 1-2-3. Art Club 2. F.H.A. 4. Q.E.Q. 4. Pop Club 2-3. Beginning Girls' Glee Club 1, Advanced Mixed Glee Club 4. Monitor 4. J.C.L. 1. BOB MURDOCK Ranchester High School, Runchester, Wyoming 1. Senior Dramatics 3. F. F.A. 2-3, Pep Club 4, Monitor 2-3. Hi-Y 2. BERNICE NEARD Art Club 2-3-4. F.H.A. 4. S.P.Q.R. 2-3, Q.E.Q. 4. Tumbling Team 2. Music Clinic 2-3-4, Operetta 4. Beginning Girls Glee Club 2. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 4. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 8. BARTLETT OLSON Los Buscadores 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 4, Music Clinic 1-2, Advanced Mixed Glee Club 2. Boys Glee Club 1, Monitor 4, Track 4. JOANNE PERKINS Honor Society 4. G.A.L. 2-3-4, Treasurer 4, Senior Dramatics 3. S.P.Q.R. 1-2, Los Buscadores 8-4. Vice President 4. Monitor 3-4. Q.E. Q. 4. Secretary 4. Monitor's Club 4. JEANENE MOSS Class Planning Committee 1-2-4, Senior Dramatics 3-4, Art Club 4. Q.E.Q. 4. Pep Club 4. Monitor 3. Prom Committee 3. AUDREY NEAL Art Club 3. F.H.A. 3-4, S.P.Q.R. 1-2, Q.E.Q. 4. Monitor 4. Honorable Mention on Wildlife Poster 4. JACQUELINE NEJEDLY Senior Dramntics 3-4, Art Club 3-4, Q.E.Q. 4. Defense Council 1, G.A.L. 4. Tumbling Team 4. Monitor 4. JUNIOR ONO F.F.A. 1-2. Intramural Basketball 2-3, Music Clinic 1, Glee Club 1-2. Monitor 3. EDW1NA PHILLIPS F.H.A. 1. Q.E.Q. 4. Music 1-2, Band 1-2, Monitor 3. — 25 — VIRGINIA PLEASANTS Senior Dramatics 3. S.P.Q.R. 1-2, I-os Buscadores 4. Q.E.Q. I. Music Clinic 2, Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 2. Monitor 3. Prom Committee 3. LUELLA RARE Sundance High School. Sundance. Wyo. 1. Senior Dramatics 3-4. F.H. A. I. Q.E.Q. 4, Music Clinic 1-2-3-4, Rand 1-2-3-4. Instrumental Horn Quartet 1, Brass Sextette 2-3-4. CREWE REYNOLDS Senior Dramatics 3-4. Class Plays 3. Ocksheperida 3-4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2-3. Quill and Scroll 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4. Vocal Double Quartet 4. Trio 4. Operetta 4. Beginning Girls' Glee Club 1. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 2-3-4. Monitor 4. Q.E.Q. 4. JOHN RICHARDSON Ocksheperida Staff 3-4. Art Club 2-3-4. Hi-Y 3-4. Cheer Leader 2. Monitor 3-4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Dramatics 4. BONNIE RILEY Class Planning Committee 4. Senior Dramatics 3-4, Class Play 3, Bronc Staff 4. Q.E.Q. 4. Defense Council 1. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4. Rand 3-4, Raton Twirler 3-4, Operetta 4. Monitor 3-4, Prom Committee 3. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1, Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 3-4. MIKE PAULOS Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Vets Club 3. U.S. Navy Service 1941-1946. NORMA FAYE REAVIS Secretary-Treasurer of Class 3. Class Planning Committee 3. Senior Dramatics 3. F.H. A. 1. S.P.Q.R. 2-3. Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 1-2, Monitor 2-3. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Prom Committee 3. FREDDIE RICHARDSON Class Planning Committee 4. S” Club 2-3-4, Bronc Football 2-3-4. Colt Basketball 1-2, Monitor 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4. Memln-r of State Football Champs ’46 3. ELAINE RIDLEY Senior Dramatics 3-4. Bronc Staff 4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2, Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 1-2-4. Operetta 4. B« -ginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 2-4, Monitor 3-4. IVAN ROUSH Lot Buscadores 2-3, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4, Band 1. Monitor 3-4. 26 — NADINE ROCKELMAN F.H.A. 3-4. Q.E.Q. 4, Music Clinic 4. Operetta I. Beginning Mixed Chorus 3, Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 4. JEAN ROCHFORD Art Club 2-3-4. Secretary 3. Sec.-Treas. 4. Senior Dramatics 3-4, S.P. Q.R. 2-3. Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4. Operetta 4. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1, Advanced Mixed Glee Club 4, Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2-3, Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM ROSE Senior Dramatics 4. Track 4. Music Clinic 2-3-4. Operetta 4. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 3-4. Monitor 2-3-4. Hi-Y 3-4. JOAN ROCHFORD Senior Dramatics 3-4. Art Club 2-3-1. Sec.-Treas. 3. Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4. Operetta 4. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 4. Prom Committee 3. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2-3, S.P.Q.R. 2-3. SHIRLEY RUDISILL Honor Society 4. Senior Dramatics 3-4. Historian 4, Ockspeherida Staff 4. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Q.E.Q. 1. Quill and Scroll 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3, Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 3, Monitor 3-4, Monitor Club 4. Class Plays 3-4. Prom Committee 3. JANET SHARP Senior Dramatics 4. Ocksheperida Staff 2-3. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4. Instrumental Sextette. Quartet 1-2-3-4, Monitor 3-4. Quill and Scroll 4. DALE SICKEL Horace Mann Junior Hitch School. Mission Hitch School. San Francisco 1-2. ’S” Club 4. Bronc Football 3-4. Colt Basketball 3, Intramural Basketball 4. Track 1-3-4, Pep Club 4. Soccer 1. Basketball 1. MARY VIRGINIA SCRUTCHFIELD Q.E.Q. Vice President 4. Senior Dramatics 3-4. Bronc Staff 3-4. Pep Club 4. Monitor 3-4. JOHN SHIELDS Hi-Y 2-3-4. Secretary 4. Class Planning Committee 3. 'S’’ Club 4. Bronc Football 3-4, Colt Basketball 3. Intramural Basketball 4. Track 3-4. Tennis 3-4, Boys' Glee Club 1. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 2-3, Monitor 2-3-4. Prom Committee 3. Pep Club 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3. GENE SIKORA Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 3. Senior Dramatics 3-4, S.P.Q.R. 1-2, Monitor 4. Class Plays 3-1. Ping Pong 1. — 27 — ARTHUR SMITH S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Music Clinic 2-3. Boys' Glee Club 2. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 3. Monitor 3-1. Ping Pons: 1. JANE STINSON Senior Dramatics 3. S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Q.E.Q. 4. G.A.L. 1-2-3-4, Executive Board 2-4. Monitor 3. Small G.A.I . Letter 1. BILL SWITZER Honor Society 3-4. Commission 1-2-3, Class President 4. Class Planning Committee 3-4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. Secretary 2. Vice President 3. F.F.A. State Judging Team 3. Los Busca-dores 2-3, Defense Council 2. S” Club 4. Bronc Football 1-2-3-4. Bronc Basketball 3-4. Colt Basketball 2. Track 2. Monitor 3-4, Monitor Club 4. Prom Committee 3. CHARLENE TERRY F.H.A. 1 -2-3-4, Secretary 4. Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4, Vocal Sextette 3. Triple Trio 4. Operetta 4. Beginning Girls' Glee Club 1. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 4. Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2-3. INA JEAN THEM BATH Senior Dramatics 3-4. Senior Play 3. F.H.A. 4, S.P.Q.R. 2-3. Q.E.Q. 4. Defense Council 2. Music Clinic 1. Beginning Girls' Glee Club 1. Monitor 3. MARY STEPHENSON Ocksheperida Staff 3-4, Bronc Staff 3. S.P.Q.R. 2-3. Q.E.Q. 4. Monitor 4. Prom Committee 3. RAMONA STRUTZMANN Q.E.Q. 4. Monitor 4. CLARK TAYLOR F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Sentinel 3, Stock Judging 1-2-3-4. Senior Dramatics 4. Boys' Glee Club 1. Monitor 3-4. Hi-Y 2-3-4. F.F.A. Public Speaking Contest 1. MARGARET TOWNS S.P.Q.R. 1-2. Q.E.Q. 4. Music Clinic 1-2-3-4. Operetta 4. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2-3-1. Honorable Mention on a Poster for Wild Life Poster Contest 4. JACQUELINE TROUTMAN F.H.A. 1-3-4. Historian 4. Ocksheperida Staff 2-3. S.P.Q.R. 2-3. I-os Buscadores 4. Q.E.Q. 4. Quill and Scroll 3. — 28 — 9 MARGARET Q.K.Q. 4, Monitor UROSZKK 4. PRANK VOLER Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 4. Student Court 4, Senior Dramatics 3-4, Art Club 2-3-4. Vice President. P'ootball 2. Intramural Basketball 4. Monitor 3-1. Class Plays 3-4. Junior Rotarian 4. Monitor Club 4. Noon Recreational Committee 1. MIKE WALSH Honor Society 4. President 4. Commission 1. Bronc Staff 4. Art Club 3-4. Colt P'ootball 3, Bronc Basketball 4. Colt Basketball 2-3. Monitor 3-4. Junior Rotarian 4. Valentine Dance King 4. Winner of Wildlife Postor Contest 4. BONN IK WEAVER S.P.Q.R. 2. Q.E.Q. 4. WILLIAM WILEY Holyoke High School. Holyoke, Colorado 1-2-3, Class Treasurer 1-2-3, Junior Dramatics 1-2-3. Tumbling Team 4. P'ootball 1-2-3. Basketball 1-2-3. Track 1-2-3, Golf 1-2-3, Prom Committee 3, Annual Staff 2-3, National Thespians 2-3. NANCY VESTAL Prom Committee 3. Q.E.Q. 4. S.P. Q.K. 1-2-3. Praetor 3. Cheer Leader 3. Defense Council 1. Monitor 2-3. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Mixed Chorus 2. Advanced Mixed Chorus 4. Triple Trio 4. STANLEY VOOGD S.P.Q.R. 1-2. P’ootball 2-3-4. Track 4, Monitor 3-4. GLORIA WALTON Ocksheperida Staff 3. Q.E.Q. 4. Pep Club 4. Music Clinic 1-2-4, Vocal Sextette 4. Operetta 4. Beginning Girls’ Glee Club 1. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 2-4. Monitor 3-4. Prom Committee 3. MARVIN WHITE Monitor 3-4. KAY YONKKE Q.E.Q. Treasurer 4. Class Planning Committee 3. Senior Dramatics Club 3-4. Bronc Staff 4, Los Buscadores 2-3-4. S.P.Q.R. 1. Defense Council 1. v'..A.L. 1-2. Girls’ Tennis 3-4. Music Clinic 1-2-8-4 Vocal Double Quartet 4. Operetta 4. Beginning Girls' Glee Club 1. Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2. Advanced Mixed Glee Club 3-4. Monitor 3-4. Prom Committee 3, Class Plays 3-4. 29 — BUD ZAHRADN’ICEK Monitor 3. Hi-Y 3. Military Service. MICHAEL ZOWADA Class Vice President 1. “S” Club 4. President First Semester 4. Vice President Second Semester 4. Class Planning Committee 3. Bronc Football 2-3-4. Bronc Basketball 4. Track 4. Monitor S. Monitor Club 4. Prom Committee 8. Member of ’46 State Championship Football Team 3. Junior Rotarian 4. GEORGE ZOWADA Honor Society 3-4. Commission 1. Class President 1-2. Vice President 3. S” Club 4. Secretary 4. Football 1-2-3-4. Monitor 3-4. Prom Committee 3. Eric Thornton Football Tro-p!ty 4. Los Buscadores 2. WILLIAM PORTER Post Graduate Junior Dramatics 3, Los Buscudores 1-2-3. •S” Club 2-3. Track 2-3. Tennis 1-2-3. Monitor 3. Hi-Y 2-3. Prom Committee 3, Sixteen months Military Service from September IS. 1046 to January 26. 1048. Bob Olson, Staff Photographer 30 — S. H. S. TWINS Upper left, Jean and Joan Rochford; upper right: Mary and Rose Kraft; center, Charlotte and Charles McCalla; lower left: Paul and Pat Shields; lower right, Don and Donna Anderson. — 31 — Football Queen and Attendants Charlotte McCalla Attendant Sally Ann Hartwig Queen Patricia Hughes Attendant King and Queen of Hearts Mike Walsh Marcia Crawford — 32 — Class of 1949 CLASS OF 1949 OFFICERS — 34 — President Secretary-T reasurer Sponsor _________ Neal Carroll Louise Schunk Miss Jeannette Johnson CLASS OF 1949 FIRST GROUP SECOND GROUP — 35 — CLASS OF 1949 THIRD GROUP FOURTH GROUP — 36 — CLASS OF 1950 President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Sponsor OFFICERS -----------------------Jim Toler Bob Warinner Gene Arnold Mrs. Ruby G. Embry — 38 — CLASS OF 1950 FIRST GROUP SECOND GROUP — 39 — CLASS OF 1950 THIRD GROUP FOURTH GROUP — 40 — Class of 1951 CLASS OF 1951 OFFICERS President____________________________________Barbara Hurst Vice President________________________________Patricia Kay Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Wilkerson Sponsor Mr. C. L. Crawford — 42 — CLASS OF 1951 FIRST GROUP SECOND GROUP — 43 — CLASS OF 1951 THIRD GROUP FOURTH GROUP — 44 — Commission Officers Michael Kip Kenney, Jr. Bill Brown, Jr. President, First Semester President, Second Semester Every spring Sheridan High School elects twenty students from the four classes to serve the following year on the Student Commission. The Commission is the governing body of Sheridan High School. Both the Senior and Junior classes elect three boys and three girls. The Sophomore class elects two boys and two girls while the Freshman class elects two boys and two girls at the beginning of the second semester. — 45 — Commission Sponsor: Mr. M. B. Major First Semester Seniors: Kip Kenney, President La Von Barney, Vice President Charlotte McCalla, Secretary Ralph Brewer Sally Ann Hartwig Bill Brown Juniors: Eleanor Wilcox Nancy Garbutt Frances Switzer Gene Songer Bill Laya Bruce McGaw Sophomores: Patsy Kelsey Merle Barney Bill Preston James Askew Second Semester Seniors: Bill Brown, President Charlotte McCalla, Secretary Sally Ann Hartwig Bob Ernst Marie Jackson Juniors: Eleanor Wilcox, Vice President Nancy Garbutt Frances Switzer Gene Songer Bill Lay a Bruce McGaw Sophomores: Patsy Kelsey Beverly Bantle Bill Preston James Askew Freshmen: Daisy Maxwell Janet Dowdy Kenneth Kane Don Masters One of the main projects of the Commission is sponsoring the Student Court. This court is made up of one judge from each of the four classes and one from the commission. The prosecutor and the bailiff are chosen from the senior class, while the clerk is chosen from the shorthand classes. Meetings are held every Wednesday. Senior Class—Frank Voler Junior Class—Lonnie Nelson Commission—Ralph Brewer, 1st semester Commission—Gene Songer, 2nd semester Prosecutor—Pat McQuinn Clerk—Beverly McClintock Sophomore Class—James Askew Freshman Class—Charles McGaw Bailiff—George Zowada, 1st semester Bailiff—Floyd Businga, 2nd semester 46 — Honor Society The National Honor Society was founded in 1921. The Sheridan chapter was organized in 1923 and was the one hundred forty-first charter to be granted out of a present total of over thirty-three hundred. To be a member is the highest honor that can be achieved by any student in Sheridan High School. To be eligible for membership a student must be in the upper third of his class in scholarship. He must be chosen by the faculty electors with egual consideration given to the votes of the respective classes on the four-fold basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The present enrollment is thirty-three members, which includes fifteen per cent of the Senior class and five per cent of the Junior class. The sponsors are Miss Elsie Norelius and Mr. S. R. Clark. Officers for the first semester Officers for the second semester President Bill Brown Vice President Sally Ann Hartwig Secretary Charlotte McCalla Treasurer Ralph Brewer President Mike Walsh Vice President Gerry Carroll Secretary Beverly McClintock Treasurer Frank Voler JANUARY 1948 Beverly McClintock George Zowada Mary Alice Aspaas Betty Jean Brown Bill Brown Floyd Businga Gerry Carroll Charles Terence Conley Neil DeLapp Jenny Bylund Neal Carroll Edward Cook CLASS OF 1948 Sally Ann Hartwig Rolland Jorgensen John Jurkow Genevieve Kane Kip Kenney Audre Lowe Harlan Marquess CLASS OF 1949 Rosemary Eckel Nancy Garbutt Tom Jorgenson Eleanor Wilcox Charlotte McCalla Barbara McGlothlin Joanne Perkins Shirley Rudisill Bill Switzer Frank Voler Mike Walsh William Lay a Merritt Major Nancy Veach — 47 — Bronc Editors Patricia McQuinn Bill Brown, Jr. Editor Associate Editor Editor ________________________ Patricia McQuinn Associate Editor________________________________Bill Brown, Jr. Treasurer and Advertising Manager Tom Hurst Secretary____________________________________Frances Switzer Subscription Manager Tom Jorgenson Art Editor ____________________________________ Mike Walsh Sponsor_________________________________ Miss Ruth C. Guyer — 48 — Bronc Staff Marilyn Ackerley Jerry Egbert Florence Arizona Charles Fuller Patricia Hughes Bill Lannan Genevieve Kane Bob Olson Helen Legerski Elwood White Elaine Ridley Peggy Jacobson Bonnie Riley Gene Lewis Mary Virginia Scrutchfield Marian Smith Kay Yonkee Carl Snodgrass Clark Bilyeu Jim Toler Neal Carroll David Cormany Edward Cook Carolyn Drown — 49 — Ocksheperida Staff The Ocksheperida, first published in 1908, is Sheridan High School's bimonthly paper. The word Ocksheperida is derived from an Indian word meaning Camp Crier . STAFF Editors-in-chief Sally Ann Hartwig, Beverly McClintock Managing Editor ___________________________________ Vera King Typing Editors Janet Edwards, Jean Gill Exchange Editor Mary Alice Aspaas Roving Reporters Crewe Reynolds, Charlotte McCalla Picture Editors Audre Lowe, Bob Olson Business Manager Bob Cormany Subscription Manager Betty Jean Brown Assistants Members of the Journalism Class Sponsors: Miss Frances Van Boskirk and Miss Helen P. Leete — 50 — Prophecy ANN ALDERSON is known as Diamond Annie in Clint. Texas. MARETTA ARCHIBALD is still a Huggin(s). BRUCE EWOLDSEN is known as New York's most popular play boy. GENEVIEVE KANE is a star in a Midget Show. CATHERINE McCLUSKY is living in Buffalo after four years of weekly visits. NANCY VESTAL owns her own yacht and is making her fifth tour around the world. PHYLLIS BURLEY is Near(d) to marriage. JUNE HAMPTON is the manager of the Paramount Theatre in Hollywood. GLORIA WALTON is still retaining her title of The most beautiful girl in Wyoming . ALAN BOURNE is now a singing star of the Metropolitan. ARLENE LOUCKS is head of the National Association of Movie Projectionists . MAXINE ELLENWOOD is revising the fashions so that the females can wear Levis instead of handicapping dresses. PAT HUGHES has replaced Lily Pons and is America's most beloved soprano. PAT McQUINN is editor-in-chief of the New York Times. HARLAN MARQUESS is the manager of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York and is operating the Sheridan Inn as a summer resort. GENE SIKORA is taking life easy and giving all the girls a rush. BILL SWITZER is president of the American Dairy Association and has just bought a new milk truck. MARCIA CRAWFORD has replaced Alice Marble as a tennis immortal. RAMONA BELL is the manager of the Wyo Theater. MARGARET UROSZEK has fallen heir to all the F. W. Woolworth stores in the United States. WILMA GEER designs dresses for the Hollywood stars exclusively. BARBARA EUBANK is the greatest drummer that ever hit Hollywood, and she can't make up her mind between her many admirers. SALLY HARTWIG is STILL the current heart throb. BILL HAMS is an outstanding professor at Harvard. VERA KING can't figure out which one . MARY and ROSE KRAFT are famous twin models for Pepsodent toothpaste HELEN LEGERSKI is still going ahead in the world and wowing everyone . with her beautiful blonde hair. CHARLES McCALLA is a handsome Country Gentleman . MARY ASPAAS is a prominent lawyer in a well known business firm. BOB CORMANY is now the silent partner of Schunk's Clinic. WAYNE (TEEN) CALKINS is still the wandering cowboy of Wyoming. HAZEL ADSIT is superintendent of Sheridan's New Hospital. TERRY CONLEY—Dr. Conley is head of the Atomic Commission at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. CHARLOTTE McCALLA is giving square dance lessons to all her fellas, and running the Sheridan Stationery during her free time. MURRAY JENRICH is now the proprietor of the largest dairy in the world, located on Big Goose Creek. BOB BORLAND has now reached the top in tennis and is soon to play both Kramer and Riggs single-handed. EDDIE HARPER is still patiently working towards the presidency of C. B. Q. NORMA REAVIS has become Wyoming's first woman game warden. — 51 — FRANK VOLER has become one of the world's leading nature artists. MARVIN WHITE is now America's top contender in the bareback bucking horse contests. DALE SICKEL is Glo(ing) about the city of Sheridan after ten years of steady employment. BILL HOLUB has formed a cowboy band of his own and will open in Sheridan next month. FRANK EVERSON has just endorsed a new kind of hair tonic for keeping that wave. WALTER BRANTZ is co-owner of a grocery store called Brantz Brothers . IVAN ROUSH is walking the halls of Wyoming U with a certain Freshman. MARIANNE KENDALL has a permanent position in the office of S.H.S. DOROTHY LACEK is now owner of a dress shop. In New York the famous Paper Shop is owned by our own PAULINE LOUCKS. JOHN RICHARDSON is a nationally famous cartoonist. BURTON LOWE is now surrounded by his long hoped for harem. GENE GLIGOREA has finally replaced his double, Greg Peck, out in Hollywood. JOAN and JEAN ROCHFORD have risen from struggling painters to owners of an art gallery in New York. SHIRLEY BILEY, MARGARET ECCLI, and ROSE MARIE MADIA head the secretarial staff of the White House. PEGGY TOWNS has taken her place among the famous singers of the nation. AUDRE LOWE is still living as a Country Gentleman and giving her noted parties. RITA BABB has gone back to Ekalaka, Montana, and married her one and only . BOB LUCAS is now a missionary in the deep jungles of Africa. Ole Man River has made RALPH BREWER America's number one baritone. GERRY CARROLL, coach of the Army football team, was recently voted Coach of the Year and his beard has gained national recognition. EDWIN COOK is known as the gentleman rancher of these parts. NEIL DeLAPP owns a cattle ranch near Acme and is still giving the girls his terrific line. BOB ERNST is the proud owner of a large show herd of Hereford cattle and is now flying to Washington to address Congress on the South American Meat Situation. WILLARD GEER has bought a Salt Creek bus so he can haul all his friends around. DANIEL HARVEY is now the chief dispatcher of the C. B. S Q. MARGIE BARTHOLOW has been married for quite some time to that one and only . CAROL CAMPBELL is a stenographer in a large business firm. LOUISE CARR is now a dashing blonde . ROSALIE DREW has graduated from St. Luke's and is employed as a private nurse. LOIS HIXSON is happily married to Eddie. MARIE JACKSON is a private stenographer on a certain somebody's ranch. CLARK TAYLOR and Helen are now building up their big cattle ranch. JACKIE TROUTMAN is now supervising a small but well-manager Orphan Home. BONNIE WEAVER is still looking for that big cattle ranch, near Buffalo, that is. EILEEN LEO is manager of Wool worth Stores. BERNICE NEARD now has two rings on her left hand. — 52 — JACKIE NEJEDLY and Junior are still getting along fine as Mr. and Mrs. . JOANNE PERKINS owns a huge dude ranch with a big hall for lots of dancing. TOMMY HURST is president of the bachelors' club at Shangrila. ELAINE RIDLEY has a one-way ticket to Gillette. MARY SCRUTCHFIELD still finds that Male is better for her health than milk”. MIKE ZOWADA is as happy as a lark making out football plays for Notre Dame. JUNIOR ONO is managing his own ranch near Sheridan. LUELLA RABE has announced her engagement to the Beau Brummell of Sheridan. MARY JANE and HELEN DYKES are going to marry brothers, so they can always live together. INA JEAN TREMBATH is head-seamstress for Warner Brothers in Hollywood. MARY LEE GROAT is still looking for her shoes in Gillette. BETTY BOSWELL is a mathematics instructor in S.H.S., and all of her students receive A's. CHARLENE DAVIS is happily married. JANET SHARP is making concert tours in the East. BUD ZAHRADNICEK finally got his heart's desire, a new Nash. ROBERT and RALPH LEWIS are raising and breaking horses on a ranch near Story. BOB MURDOCK is managing his own ranch and is still looking for that certain someone. DOROTHY KERBEL is teaching Physical Education at the University of Wyoming. MARY ELLEN FULTON is Superintendent at a large hospital and spends her vacations in Oregon. SHIRLEY RUDISILL is a famous veterinarian. LA VURNE COX is helping her Ray repair his car. JOHN JURKOW is the leading educator at Harvard University. NADINE ROCKELMAN and JOAN MELIGAN have won the title of The World's Greatest Rollerskaters”. MARY COOK is very happy on her new ranch. KAY YONKEE is now a very successful rancher at Banner. BILL ROSE is now the richest man in Alaska. (He found a gold mine?) BILL WILEY has won an academy award protraying the life of Tyrone Power. STANLEY VOOGD has won the title The Man With the Longest Eye Lashes . MARILYN ACKERLEY is a lovely rancher's wife living at Banner. BILL BARBULA is still driving a school bus and takes the football boys on their trips. GEORGE ZOWADA is now a Western Air Lines pilot with VIRGINIA PLEASANTS as his co-pilot. CHARLENE TERRY is now manager of the Wyo Theatre. AUDREY NEAL is a famous model in New York. BONNIE RILEY is now part owner of the V. C. Johnston Lumber Company, or is it the Black and Johnson Grocery Store? JEANENE MOSS is using her artistic talents in Story, Wyoming. JANE STINSON is still escorting the Gang around in her new Pontiac and frequently goes to Kirby and Birney. FLORENCE ARIZONA has followed in Sister Kenny's footsteps and is now a famous nurse. MIKE POULOS is back in the Navy with the rank of Chief Petty Officer. ARTHUR SMITH is managing the Ford Garage. He can't stay away from those Fords! — 53 — MIKE WALSH is one of the leading artists of the United States and makes his home in Chicago. BETTY BROWN is now living on a large ranch near Gillette, and it isn't her Dad's! BERNICE COLLINS and Ken have settled down in a vine-covered cottage. BETTY GARRETT and Don are a happily married couple. DIANA LIVINGSTON is now working for the F.B.I. CREWE REYNOLDS is still cruising around in a convertible full of foreign boys. RUBY ALDRICH and her so-called twin are going to miss each other next year. RUDOLPH CHERNI is now a successful rancher on Tongue River. RAMONA STRUTZMANN is still going with all the cowboys! EDWJNA PHILLIPS and Lawrence are now coaching a new generation of Littler Brothers for Sheridan High. FRANK MEDIATE and Ruby are married and living in Monarch. FLOYD BUSINGA now owns a large number of bees, and he is doing very well in the Honey business. DAVE FERGUSON is co-owner of a large ranch in Northern Wyoming. FREDDIE RICHARDSON has joined his Girl in their Quonset Hut at Lara-m;e, where they are both attending the University. BILL BROWN will succeed Jack Switzer as President of the U.S.A. JOHN McCLURE has set up a factory where he is manufacturing electric shockers . DICK INGALLS is at college taking a Ministry course. BARTLETT OLSON is designing a collapsible extension to fit on beds to make them longer. BEV McCLINTOCK is experimenting with a substance to make short people tall. JOHN SHTELDS is still the happy-go-lucky play boy. PAUL KAVALOK is the manager of a local coal mine. MARY STEPHENSON now has a new beautiful Oldsmobile and candy store. DON APPERSON is now a dentist in Sheridan and has a thriving business. PUG JORGENSEN has recently succeeded Roy Rogers as King of the Cowboys , and is staying single to make all the girls happy. KIP KENNEY is now representing the United States on the Security Council. BARBARA McGLOTHLIN is now President of the First National Bank and is financing her many friends. BILL DEMCHOK is pitching for the Cleveland Indians, replacing Bob Feller. Catching for him is BOB McEWAN, who runs a night club on the side. DON HAMSTREET owns the most exclusive typewriter shop in Wyoming and is doing very well for himself. BOB HASSE now has his own grocery store and has a thriving business. JIM HUGGINS is the new head of the Game and Fish Commission of Wyoming. — 54 — School Life September-October — 56 — November — 57 — December J anuary-F ebr uary School Calendar SEPTEMBER 2— School began 6— Football, Sheridan vs. Worland (Here) 13—Football, Sheridan vs. Great Falls (There) 20—Football, Sheridan vs. Billings (Here) 26— F.F.A. Initiation 27— Freshman Mixer sponsored by Seniors OCTOBER 3— Football, Sheridan vs. Rawlins (There) 10— Football, Sheridan vs. Lead, South Dakota (Here) 17— Q.E.Q. Mother and Daughter Tea 18— Football, Sheridan vs. Cheyenne (There) 24—Football, Sheridan vs. Buffalo (There) 31—Football, Sheridan vs. Laramie (Here) NOVEMBER 7— Cowtown Dance sponsored by Juniors 11— Football, Sheridan vs. Casper (There) 22— F.H.A. and F.F.A. Dance at Big Goose 27—Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 11— S.P.Q.R. Banguet 12— Basketball, Sheridan vs. Billings (Here) 13— Basketball, Sheridan vs. Billings (Here) 15— F.H.A. Party 16— Glee Club Concert 17— Annual Christmas Concert 19— Basketball, Sheridan vs. Hardin (Here) 20 - Jan. 5—Christmas Vacation Basketball, Sheridan vs. Newcastle (Here) Basketball, Sheridan vs. Sundance (There) Basketball, Sheridan vs. Lead, South Dakota (There) JANUARY 17— End of First Semester 19—Beginnina of Second Semester 23— Basketball, Sheridan vs. Midwest (Here) 24— Basketball, Sheridan vs. Wheatland (Here) 29— Basketball, Sheridan vs. Newcastle (There) 30— F.F.A. Dance 30—Basketball, Sheridan vs. Gillette (There) FEBRUARY 3— Basketball, Sheridan vs. Buffalo (Here) 4— G.A.L. social meeting and initiation 6— Basketball, Sheridan vs. Midwest (There) 7— Basketball, Sheridan vs. Casper (There) 13— Basketball, Sheridan vs. Casper (Here) 14— Q.E.Q. Valentine Dance 18— F.F.A. Father and Son Banguet 19— Sheridan High School Band Concert 20— Basketball, Sheridan vs. Gillette (Here) 24— Basketball, Sheridan vs. Buffalo (There) 25— G.A.L. Supper 27—Basketball, Sheridan vs. Sundance (Here) 27—F.F.A. Chapter Speaking Contest — 62 — MARCH 4, 5, 6—District Basketball Tournament, Gillette, Wyoming 10— Faculty Reunion Banquet 11— F.F.A. District Speaking Contest 12— University of Wyoming Band Concert 16— Hi-Y Dinner Meeting 17— Q.E.Q. Big Sister Party 19— Irishman's Frolic Dance sponsored by Freshman Class 17 - 20—State Basketball Tournament, Laramie, Wyoming 23—Honor Society Initiation 29 - April 5—Spring Vacation APRIL 8, 9—State F.F.A. Convention (Casper) 9— April Showers Dance sponsored by Sophomores 13, 14—Operetta An Old Kentucky Garden 16— Q.E.Q. Initiation Assembly 17— A.A.U.W. Tea for Senior Girls 17—”S Club Dance 21—Q.E.Q. Dinner 23—Spanish Club Sunrise Dance 29— District Music Festival (Gillette) 30— Senior Dramatic Play, Marcheta MAY 1—Powder River Judging Contest, F.F.A. 1—Ocksheperida Press Edition of the Sheridan Press 7— Senior Distinction Day 8— District Track Meet at Casper 14—Junior-Senior Prom 20— Music Clinic at Sheridan 21, 22—State Track Meet at Casper 23— Baccalaureate Services 24— Class Day 26—Commencement 28—School Closes — 63 — Honors and Awards SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN CLASS DAY—MAY 26, 1947 UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING—(Four years full tuition)—Patricia Ann Lewis, Marillyn Small, Olive Marie Wilson, Carol Woods, James Bondi, John Porter, Rodney Ramsey, Jack Switzer. UNIVERSITY OF DENVER—(High School honor renewable)—Barbara Scott. CARROLL COLLEGE—SI00—John C. Lannan. SAINT MARY COLLEGE—Honor Award—Janie Franklin. PEPSI COLA CERTIFICATES OF MERIT—$50 cash value—John Porter, Frederick Pramann. LIONS CLUB AWARD—S10—(To the boys with the highest grades)—John Porter and Rodney Ramsey. SEARS ROEBUCK SCHOLARSHIP to University of Wyoming—S200—Ray Jorgensen. ROTARY AWARD—S10—(To the letterman voted by the faculty as the best school citizen)—Jack Switzer. CHAPTER B, P.E.O. AWARD—S10—(To girl with best English record)—Olive Marie Wilson. JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB AWARD—(S25 Savings Bond to outstanding Senior girl in the Homemaking Department)—Jennie Madrigal. CARROLL AWARD—(Best school citizen by vote of entire school)—Girl: Cedar Chest; Boy: Bendix Radio—Janie Franklin and Jack Switzer. AWARDS LOCAL D. A. R. AWARD—Janie Franklin. AMERICAN LEGION AWARD—S5—(Based on highest record in advanced civics by students not receiving award of greater value)—JoAnn Kirch-man and Frederick Pramann. AAUW AWARD—$5—(To the two girls with highest grades who have had three years of Social Science in high school)—Olive Marie Wilson and Barbara Scott. OCKSHEPERIDA AWARD—S2.50—(To the student with record of perfect attendance for four years in high school)—Wilberta Wehr. TRIP TO NATIONAL 4-H CAMP, Washington, D. C., June, 1947—Ray Jorgensen. HONORS AND AWARDS—1947-1948 GIRLS STATE—Charlotte McCalla, sponsored by American Legion; Sally Ann Hartwig, sponsored by the High School Division of the Sheridan Woman's Club. AMERICAN FUTURE FARMER AWARD—Gene Williams. LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ESSAY CONTEST—First place, Elizabeth Garrett; Second place, Mary Alice Aspaas. LOCAL F. F. A. SPEAKING CONTEST—First place, Bob Ernst; Second place. Bill Brown; Third place. Bill Switzer. N. E. DISTRICT F. F. A. SPEAKING CONTEST—First place, Bob Ernst; Second place, Bill Brown. STATE F. F. A. CONTEST at Casper—First place, Bob Ernst. STATE FUTURE FARMER AWARDS—Bill Switzer and Neil DeLapp. S.H.S. BRONC BASKETBALL TEAM—Third place at Twenty-third N. E. Basketball Tournament at Gillette, March 4, 5, 6, 1948. D. A. R. AWARD—Barbara McGlothlin. KEY CLUB CONFERENCE—Sponsored by Kiwanis Club at Billings—Bill Laya and Merritt Major. — 64 — Organizations Q. E. Q. Q. E. Q., which is composed of senior girls, is an organization of traditions. Organized in 1915 it is probably one of the oldest organizations in school. Q. E. Q. has carried on the same activities each year until they have become traditions. The Mother-Daughter Tea which was held last October is one of the nicest traditions. Each Q. E. Q. member invited her mother to attend as her guest. On February 14th they held their annual Valentine Dance. A king and gueen of hearts were chosen by those attending the dance. Mike Walsh and Marcia Crawford were crowned king and queen and presented gifts by the Q. E. Q. president, Marilyn Ackerley. In April the initiation assembly was held. The theme was American Ballads. Each group of initiates put on a skit in the assembly before the student body. Two Community Service Projects which they sponsored were the Salvation Army Tag Day and the Christmas Dinner Drive. This year they are beginning two new projects which they hope will become traditions. First, the Big Sister project which will become quite active next fall and second, the publishing of a handbook which will help new students become acquainted with the rules and regulations of our school. The officers elected last fall were: President, Marilyn Ackerley; Vice President, Mary Virginia Scrutchfield; Secretary, Joanne Perkins; Treasurer, Mary Kraft, first semester, and Kay Yonkee, second semester. Miss Agnes L. Koehler is the Q. E. Q. sponsor. — 66 — S. P. Q. R. S. P. Q. R. was organized in 1928. The present enrollment is approximately 125. Eligibility: One semester of Latin successfully completed. Officers: Consuls: Barbara Fox, Edward Cook; Praetors: Betty Boswell, Eugene Lewis; Aediles: Betty Zuck, Bob Warinner; Quaestors: June Kuzara, Jimmy Toler; Scribae: Patsy Kelsey, Darlene Bushmaker; Censor: John Jurkow. Sponsors are Miss Faye Hanks and Mrs. Marjorie Owens. The club motto is Facta Non Verba and the colors are Purple and Gold. On February 5, 1948, the club held the mid-year initiation. Fifty new members were initiated. The meetings are once a month and one special meeting a semester, an annual Banquet December 11 during the first semester and an open house on April 8, the second semester. — 67 — Los Buscadores Los Buscadores, the Spanish Club, was organized in 1929. The present enrollment is 45, and eligibility is the successful completion of one semester of Spanish. Officers this year are: President, Buddy Taylor; Vice President, Joanne Perkins; Secretary, Sidney Ramsey; Treasurer, Bob Hasse. Miss Barbara Brown is sponsor. The planning committee was: Frances Switzer, Kay Yonkee, Sidney Ramsey, Bob Hasse, Joanne Perkins, and Buddy Taylor. The activities of the year were a Hallowe'en Party on October 30, initiation held on February 26, a Sunrise Dance April 23, and a Spring Picnic. — 68 — Art Club The Art Club was organized in 1935. Membership in the Art Club is honorary. Anyone receiving a semester A in art automatically becomes a member. Those receiving the most semester A's are the officers. The present officers are: Joan Rochford, President; Frank Voler, Vice President; Jean Rochford, Secretary; and Elwood White, Treasurer. At present there are twenty-seven members in the Art Club. Mrs. Marie M. Avery is the sponsor. National Art Honor Society This is a new national organization with thirty-six chapters. Sheridan has the only chapter in Wyoming. The local chapter is called, Big Horn Chapter. To become a member a student must have a B average in Art and a C average in all subjects and no failure grades. He must submit ten pieces of original work done during the year in at least three mediums. He must maintain high moral and ethical standards approved by the faculty. He must receive at least two of three votes of competent judges. He is then permitted to have a spring exhibit which follows the induction ceremony. Mrs. Marie M. Avery is the sponsor of the local chapter. F. F. A. The John B. Kendrick Chapter of Future Farmers of America was installed in Sheridan High School August 1, 1929, with 44 members. The present membership is 64. One of the highlights of this year was the Father and Son Banquet. At this time the Chapter Honorary Farmer Degree was conferred upon seven men who have given their services to help promote the organization. This group included Mr. W. J. Switzer, Mr. W. J. Brown, Mr. Earl Jorgensen, Mr. Ralph DeLapp and Mr. G. W. Carroll, who have boys in the F. F. A., Mr. S. R. Clark, Principal of Sheridan High School, and Mr. R. W. Skinner, Superintendent of the city schools. In the local F. F. A. Speaking Contest Bob Ernst placed first. Bill Brown, second, Bill Switzer, third. Other contestants were: Keith Foster, Gerald Murphy, Edward Cook, Scott Redington and Neal Carroll. District winners were Bob Ernst, first, and Bill Brown, second. Bob Ernst also placed first in the state contest at Casper and second in the Pacific Regional Contest at Salt Lake City, Utah. The local chapter Judging Team represented at the state contest consisted of Charles McCalla, George Legerski, Bill Harper, Clark Taylor. Bill Brown, Rolland Jorgensen and Bob Ernst placed first in the judging at the Sheridan Hereford Show and Sale. Buffalo placed second, and Sheridan's second team, George Legerski, Norman Schreibeis and Keith Foster placed third. The F. F. A. basketball team had a successful season, placing first in the District Contest at Gillette. The following boys were on the team: Leonard Larson, Darold Walker, Bill Harper, Rolland Jorgensen, Ray Cox, Dan Springer, Gerry and Neal Carroll. The State Farmer Degree was awarded last spring to Rolland Jorgensen, Bob Ernst, Bill Brown, Gene Schreibeis, and this year to Neil DeLapp and Bill Switzer. Bill Brown was elected State Vice President for this year, and Bill Switzer will serve as State Reporter for the coming year. Local officers for the first half of the year were: President, Gerry Carroll; Vice President, Bill Switzer; Secretary, Edward Cook; Treasurer, Neal Carroll; Reporter, Norman Schreibeis; Sentinel, Ray Cox; Parliamentarian, Neil DeLapp. In March new officers elected were: President, Keith Foster; Vice President, Gerald Murphy; Secretary, Bill Harper; Treasurer, Ray Cox; Reporter, Donald DeLapp; Sentinel, Scott Redington; Parliamentarian, Neal Carroll. — 70 — F. H. A. Future Homemakers of America was organized June 11, 1945. The Sheridan Chapter is the second largest in the state with the present enrollment of 70. Any girl who has had one year of Homemaking or who is enrolled in homemaking classes is eligible to join the club. Officers are: President, Madonna Wilson; Vice President, Docia Carroll; Secretary, Charlene Terry; Treasurer, Bernice Collins; Parliamentarian, Betty Brown; Song Leader, Mary Ann Reed; Recorder, Elsie Grenier; Historian, Jacqueline Troutman. Board members are: Margie Bartholow, Louise Bartholow, Irma Miller, Rose Marie Madia, and Nadine Rockleman. Barbara McGlothlin is state president for 1947 and 1948. Docia Carroll is district vice president for 1947 and 1948. Madonna Wilson is state song leader for 1948 and 1949 and district song leader for 1947 and 1948. State meeting delegates are: Docia Carroll, Joan Foss, Betty Brown and Madonna Wilson. Club Mother, Mrs. W. J. Brown; Sponsor, Mrs. Velma B. Layman. In November there was a dance and picnic with the F. F. A. In December a bake sale and a scavenger hunt for Christmas baskets were held. In February the club had a roller skating party, and in March a candy sale was held and a hayrack ride. The state magazine is Teen News and the national magazine is Teen Times . The total national membership is approximately two hundred thousand. — 71 — Senior Dramatics President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Reporter Historian Poster Chairman CLUB OFFICERS Bill Brown Bob Ernst Diana Livingston John Jurkow Shirley Rudisill Joan Rochford The Moon Makes Three , a three-act play sponsored by the Junior Class, was presented November 21, 1947, in the High School auditorium. It was written by Aurand Harris and published by the French Company. It concerns Marsy Bailey's attitude toward boys. She would rather curl up with a good book than go with them, but she showed her true feelings when watching her two sisters leave for a masguerade dance. Grandma, realizing Marsy's situation, gets a neighbor boy to take her to the dance in true Cinderella fashion. She finds that the neighbor boy has qualities which surpass those of any book and are far more interesting than psychology. The cast follows: Grandma Jackson Marcia Crawford Frank Hall Bob Ernst John Henry Bailey Sidney Ramsey Mrs. Bailey Betty Jean Brown Marsy Bailey Beverly McClintock Freddie Smith Melvin Hinz Eleanor Bailey Maybelle Drew Terry Randolph Gene Sikora E-Ann Bailey Eleanor Wilcox Wendell Wilcox Elwood White Nickie Barlow Gene Gligorea Jenny Mae West Nancy Garbutt Eve Wilson Nellie Brooke Minetta Miller Audre Lowe Roger Armstrong Jack Andrews Director—Miss Rose Norberg. Class Sponsor—Miss Jeannette Johnson. Class President—Neal Carroll. Stage Director—Bill Brown, Bill Iiams, Don Apperson, John McClure, Terry Conley, Charles Fuller. Stage Property Managers—Kay Yonkee, Jenny Bylund, Nancy Veach, Lynne Cooley, Shirley Rudisill, Rosemary Eckel. (Continued on Page 128) — 72 — Junior Dramatics The Junior Dramatics Club is composed of Freshmen and Sophomores who are interested in Dramatics. The officers for this year were: President, Bethel Bodine; Vice President, Kenneth Kerns; Secretary, Halene Landen; Treasurer, Rita Ann Jones; Sponsor, Miss Ona Toland. SAUCE FOR THE GOSLINGS The cast was composed of Forest Anderson, Virginia Storm, Francis King, Gloria Bentzen, Darleen Urbaczka, Darrel Bowman, Una Pageler, Stage Management: Larry Algard, Manager, James Miech, Bob Hylton, Halene Landen, Wilberta Abbott. Three's a Crowd , a comedy, was presented October 30 at a regular meeting. Characters were as follows: Eddie Johnson, Junior, an unsophisticated and serious-minded boy, played by James Miech. Madeline, the kind of girl every boy has known from a distance and for whom boys are mere creatures to jump through hoops at the wave of her glittering finger tips, played by Edith Anderson. Ellen, Madeline's younger sister, is very understanding, played by Halene Landen. Elmer, a rival boy friend of Madeline's, has solidity and assurance when dealing with the ladies, played by Bob Hylton. Edward Johnson, Senior, an exasperated parent, played by Kenneth Kerns. Prompters—Wilberta Abbott and Rita Ann Jones. Stage Manager—Nancy Fryberger. Properties—Cecelia Bohlin. Publicity—Wesley Winters. Curtain—Harriet Reno. — 73 — Hi-Y Hi-Y is a boys' organization composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Hi-Y conducts the annual clean speech campaign and marble tournament in the lower grades and is in charge of the distribution of food baskets at Christmas time. This year's officers are: President. Otto Ludecke; Vice President, Tom Hurst; Secretary, lohn Shields; Treasurer, Murray Jenrich; Sponsor, Mr. Ralph N. Cloyd. The Pep Club was organized in October of 1947 by Audre Lowe. The purpose of it is to help lead the cheering at basketball and football games. It is composed of representatives from the home rooms. There are approximately 60 members. The officers are: President, Audre Lowe; Vice President, Marcia Crawford; Secretary, Gene Songer; Treasurer, Charles Kane. Mrs. Marjorie Owens is the sponsor. — 74 — G. A. L. INITIATION The Girls' Athletic League was organized in 1931. It is sponsored by Miss Jane Gordon and Miss Betty McFall with the present membership of thirty-five active members at the beginning of the school year. To be eligible one must have earned one hundred points. The officers are Barbara Mc-Glothlin, President; Dorothy Dozah, Vice President; Marie Jackson, Secretary; Joanne Perkins, Treasurer; Florence Fox, Social Manager. Donna Holcomb, Jean Gill, Pat Stout, Maxine Ellenwood, and Jane Stinson are Board members. In September the girls had a picnic in Kendrick Park, and on December 3 the girls had a covered dish supper. After the supper they had a regular meeting. At seven o'clock, February 4, thirty-eight girls were initiated into the G. A. L. at Linden School. The girls had to go through the whole school day without make-up and straight hair and wearing one overshoe. The high school was the scene for a pot-luck supper February 25, followed by a business meeting. — 75 — S Club The S Club consists of boys who have earned their letter in one or more of our major sports. At the present time the club consists of nearly 30 members. The officers are selected by a majority vote. Following the last election, Eddie Harper was elected president; Mike Zowada vice president; Floyd Businga, secretary; and Bill Lucas, treasurer. The club sold player programs at each home basketball game so as to raise funds, and they also policed the crowds at the various basketball games. Mr. Keene is the sponsor of the S Club. Public Address System The Public Address System is used in assemblies and at other high school activities. Each member takes his turn operating the system according to a schedule. Those who operate the system are: Betty Boswell, chairman; Margaret Eccli, Duane Loucks, Arlene Loucks, Lowell Speakerworth, Herbert Nye, Faith Boswell, John Jurkow, Francis King, Florence Arizona, Mr. O. H. Moore, sponsor. — 76 — V. E. S. The V. E. S. Club was organized September 23, 1947, and has an enrollment of twenty-eight members. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. The officers for the first semester were: President, Bertie Neal; Vice President, Betty Boswell; Recording Secretary, Pat Noland; Corresponding Secretary, Margaret Eccli. The officers for the second semester were: President, Bill Ahlstrom; Vice President, Gerald Murphy; Secretary-Treasurer, Louise Bartholow; Parliamentarian, Helen Hoffman; Sergeant-at-Arms. Betty Boswell; Sponsor, Mr. Ralph N. Cloyd. The objectives are two-fold: First, to train efficient operators of Visual Aid equipment, such as motion picture projectors, and slide and strip film projectors; Second, to operate such equipment for any teacher of the school when that teacher wishes to use such aids in his or her classes. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll (Sheridan Chapter)—Organized in 1927. Present enrollment 20. The Quill and School 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. Mary Alice Aspaas Betty Boswell Robert Cormany Betty Jean Brown Elizabeth Garrett Sally Ann Hartwig John Jurkow ENROLLMENT Vera King Janice Lehan Audre Lowe Burton Lowe Charlotte McCalla Beverly McClintock Patricia McQuinn Crewe Reynolds Shirley Rudisill Janet Sharp Ed Small Eugene Songer Philip Watenpaugh — 77 — The Will To Jack Andrews and Betty Doing we leave a rocket plane so they will be able to see more of each other. To Betty Dickerson we leave a Demple . To Bob Demple we leave the right to drive a certain gray Buick. To Phil Watenpaugh we leave the right to buy a new car. To Charlene Babcock we leave the Junior boys, may the best man win! To Florence Fox we leave the right to be the best dressed girl in S.H.S. next year. To Lynne Cooley we leave “The Book on How to Back Down a Hill ! To Anton Kawalok we leave the right to own a car that will go 120 miles and hour . To Janice Lehan we leave a book of instruction on How to Catch a Frog . To Jerry Bloom and Jean Mitrenga we leave a pair of skiis. To Tom Jorgenson we leave the right to be Captain of the football team next year. To Bill Bing we leave the right to be the best dancer in S.H.S. To Nancy Kane we leave plenty of letters. To Chuck Fuller and Jenny Bylund we leave the right to be the cutest couple in High School next year. To Merritt Major we leave the right to take his Dad's place. To Bob Olson we leave a Rosie complexion! To Sidney Ramsey we leave the right to be the heart-throb of S.H.S. To Gene Songer we leave a lonely heart. We leave Carley Rogers the right to continue being high school's best sport. To Louise Schunk we leave the right to be faithful to Bob. To Bertie Neal we leave the right to be the only one who knows how to run the movie camera. To Karen Sturgeon we leave the right to be the best cheerleader in Wyoming. To Nancy Veach we leave the right to have the most bubbling personality in S.H.S. To Eleanor Wilcox we leave the right to keep her wonderful personality. To Nancy Garbutt we leave a book of excuses on How To Get the Car . To Neal Carroll we leave the right to be the All-State end next year. To Keith Foster we leave the right to be the Future Farmer of S.H.S. To Cosme Arenas we leave the right to keep his unfailing good humor. To Nellie Brooke we will another type of Bob —and we don't mean her hair. To Andy Buyok we leave not only the title Best Basketball Player in S.H.S. , but also a book on How To Overcome Bashfulness''. To Barbara Fox we leave her heart's desire and the title Cutest Girl in S.H.S. . — 78 — To Jerri Hammond we leave plenty of stamps for her male correspondence. To Bill Hillstead we will something, just anything to keep the girls away. To Allen Jones we leave the will to get over his Fox(y) ideas and enjoy going with other girls. To Leonard Larson we leave plenty of clubs to beat off those pestering females! To Bill Lucas we leave the privilege of taking any one of his many admirers out. To Keith Sare we leave a feather mattress so he'll have something soft to land on when he comes back down to earth. To Francis Shell we leave the privilege of talking out loud in class just once (and get away with it!) To Eddie Small we will him the right to finally find his Dream Girl . To Pat McDonald we leave the right to raise just as much Kane again next year. To Joe Melneck we leave a hook, line and sinker to use on all the girls. To Dale Maxwell and Joyce Myers we leave the right to continue having dates. To Bill Laya, Otto Ludecke and Bill Lannan we leave the right to be the Three Musketeers of S.H.S. To Rosemary Eckel we leave a padlock to lock her locker. — 79 — ADVANCED MIXED CHORUS ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB AND ADVANCED MIXED CHORUS Activities Vocal Department The Vocal Department of Sheridan High School, under the direction of Mr. Neil V. Lamont, consists of the Advanced Mixed Chorus, the Advanced Girls' Chorus, a Beginners' Girls' Chorus, a Beginners' Mixed Chorus, the Boys' Quartette, the Girls' Sextettes, the Girls' Trios, and the Girls' Triple Trio. The Beginning Girls' Chorus and the Beginning Mixed Chorus are made up of the students who desire to take part in the vocal department but have had no previous experience. This is the second year there has been a mixed chorus for beginners. These groups first performed in the Christmas Concert program December 16. They also took part in the annual Music Festival on May 20. The Advanced Mixed Chorus was first presented at the Teachers Convention October 2. They performed at the Thanksgiving assembly and in the Christmas Concert December 16. They took part in the Northeast Music Festival held in Gillette this year, and also in the local Music Clinic. George Gunn from the University of Wyoming judged the vocal music for the local Clinic. The Advanced Girls' Chorus first appeared with the Advanced Mixed Chorus in the November school assembly. During the year they sang for the Woman's Club, the Christmas Concert, and took part in the festivals in Gillette and Sheridan. The Boys' Quartette consists of Bill Holub, first tenor; Ralph Brewer, second tenor; Phil Watenpaugh, baritone; and Alan Bourne, bass. They performed in the Christmas Concert and entertained several organizations during the year. They also took part in the local Clinic. This year the vocal department has two sextettes. The first is made up of Kay Yonkee and Mary Ann Reed, first sopranos; Barbara McGlothlin and Rose Kraft, second sopranos; Marcella Newbigging and Crewe Reynolds, altos. The second sextette is made up of Audre Lowe and Hazel Reynolds, first sopranos; Gloria Walton and Dolores Drobish, second sopranos; Lillian Cook and Nancy Veach, altos. Several new small groups were added to the vocal department this year, the Double Quartette, the Triple Trio, and the two Girls' Trios. All small groups took part in the local Clinic. The Double Quartette is made up of Beverly McClintock and Pat Hughes, first sopranos; Betty Jean Doing and Kay Yonkee, second sopranos; Marcia Crawford and Nancy Veach, first altos; Eleanor Wilcox and Crewe Reynolds, second altos. They were first heard at the Q.E.Q. Tea in October, at the Woman's Club in November and at other organizations during the year. The Triple Trio consists of Rosemary Bumbaca, Geraldine Hammond and Rosemary Eckel, first sopranos; Nancy Vestal, Diana Livingston and Betty Jean Doing, second sopranos; Marcella Newbigging, Charlene Terry and Betty Jo Fisher, altos. They were presented for the Honor Society in October, at Hill School in December, and participated in the Christmas Concert. The second Girls' Trio is composed of Beverly McClintock, first soprano; Barbara McGlothlin, second soprano; and Crewe Reynolds, alto. Joyce Myers, first soprano; Pat Hughes, second soprano; Eleanor Wilcox, alto, are the members of the Girls' Trio. They first appeared at the Teachers convention in October. They sang at the Q.E.Q. Tea, for the Big Horn Executive Club, Kiwanis Club, American Legion Auxiliary, for the Woman's Club, the Christmas Concert, and took part in the festivals in Gillette and Sheridan. They also performed at the Freedom Train Program in April. An operetta was produced in Sheridan High for the first time in many years. It was directed by Mr. Neil V. Lamont with the High School Orchestra assisting, directed by Mr. Eric Becker. The operetta was presented on April 13 and 14 with two casts. (Continued on Page 127) — 82 — Instrumental Department BAND Mr. Eric Becker and his 47 piece band were present at all local football and basketball games. In addition to providing peppy music for all the games, they usually staged exhibitions between the halves. The band presented concerts in December, February and May, using the proceeds for various needs of the group. Many local and civic organizations also enjoyed the music of the band during the year. Everyone was entertained by the band during one day at the District Basketball tournament held at Gillette in March. The ensembles this year included a clarinet quartette and a brass sextette. Those in the clarinet quartette were Vera King, Betty Thomas, Halene Landen, and Tempe Takach. The brass sextette was composed of Merritt Major, Bob Hylton, Janet Sharp, Luella Rabe, Bob Hillstead, and Nancy Lundy. On April 24 the Northeast District Music Festival was held at Gillette. The band and other selected groups participated. Six members of the band presented solos. A music clinic was also held at Sheridan on May 20 with a concert given in the evening by those who were the outstanding performers of the day. Mr. Robert Vagner of the University of Wyoming was the Instrumental adjudicator. The band was led this year by Frances Switzer, drum majorette. The baton twirlers were Pat McDonald, Donna Bylund, and Bonnie Riley. The flag twirlers, a colorful addition to the band this past year, were Jo Hammond, Jerri Hammond, Bernadine Fox, and Pauline Mihalek. ORCHESTRA The Sheridan High School Orchestra was composed of twelve members this year. It performed in assemblies in October and December and played before a number of local organizations and at all high school plays. The orchestra is directed by Mr. Eric Becker. — 83 — r-). v . Athletics Bronc Football Ralph M. Keene, Coach Burke White, Assistant Coach BRONC FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1947 Sheridan 0 Worland 12 Sheridan 12 Lead 13 Sheridan 0 Great Falls 48 Sheridan 7 Cheyenne 31 Sheridan 6 Billings 33 Sheridan 38 Buffalo 0 Sheridan 7 Rawlins 26 Sheridan 13 . Sheridan 7 Casper 12 BRONC TEAM Years Laramie 27 Name Position Letter Football Grade Bruce McGaw Halfback 1 1 Junior Gerry Carroll Halfback 2 3 Senior Floyd Businga Guard 3 3 Senior Rolland Jorgensen Guard 1 2 Senior Mike Zowada Quarterback 2 3 Senior Don Hamstreet Halfback 1 1 Senior Neal Carroll End 1 1 Junior Sophomore David Gillis Fullback 1 1 Bob Borland Center 1 1 Senior Tom Hurst Quarterback 1 1 Senior Bill Demchok Halfback 1 1 Senior Neil DeLapp Guard 1 1 Senior Don Voogt 0 2 Senior Burton Lowe End 0 1 Senior Keith Long 2 3 Junior Jim Manning 0 1 • Junior Eddie Small 1 1 Junior George Zowada (Continued on Page 93) 3 4 Senior — 86 — Colt Football Sheridan 0 Sheridan 6 Sheridan 42 William L. Straley, Coach William Reese, Assistant Coach COLT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1947 Hardin 51 Sheridan 55 Clearmont 0 Billings 22 Sheridan 14 Casper 6 Clearmont 0 Sheridan 0 Gillette 12 Name Leslie Clay lerry Bloom Bob Olson Frank Ono Howard Hart Kenneth Kane loe Nejedly Bill Laya Chuck McGaw Jim Mediate Dick Wilson Jim Ekerman Wayne Morford Harold Hammontree Bob Swartz Ray Cox Bob Bissell Joe Melnick Bob Gountanis Earl Knight Eddie Hartman Ray Wilkerson Charles Fuller Glen Walthall COLT (B SQUAD) TEAM Years Position Football Grade Letter Center 1 Junior 1 Guard _________1 Junior 1 Guard 1 Junior 1 Guard 1 Junior 1 Tackle 1 Junior 1 Center 1 Freshman 0 Guard 1 Sophomore 0 --Tackle _______ 1 Junior 1 Halfback 1 Freshman 1 Halfback 1 Freshman 1 End 1 Freshman 1 End 2 Sophomore 1 End 1 Sophomore 1 End 1 Sophomore 1 End __ 1 Sophomore 1 Quarterback __ 1 Freshman 1 Halfback 2 Junior 1 __Halfback _____ 1 Junior 1 — Quarterback 2 Junior 1 Quarterback 1 Junior 1 Quarterback 1 Freshman 1 Fullback 1 Freshman 1 Halfback ______2 Junior 1 Fullback ______1 Sophomore 1 (Continued on Page 93) — 87 — Bronc Basketball BRONCS The squad managed to get through their schedule of seventeen games, by winning nine and losing eight. They suffered losses at the hands of the Billings Broncs twice, the Hardin Bulldogs three times, and Casper, Midwest, and Buffalo each once. They finished in a deadlock tie with Midwest for second place in conference standings. Sheridan had defeated the Oilers here, but lost to them at Midwest. The Broncs placed third at the district tournament in Gillette by winning three out of four games. Sheridan turned in the highest average of points per game at Gillette. They averaged fifty points per fray, while their opponents averaged thirty-two points per fray. Following the district tournament, the Broncs journeyed to the state tournament at Laramie where they faced the Lander Tigers. They defeated the Tigers and then faced the potent Cheyenne Indians, last year's state champions. Although the Broncs played a consistent game, they finally bowed to the Indians by a narrow margin. The Rock Springs Tigers edged the Broncs the following day to eliminate them from the state tournament. The following members of this year's Bronc squad with the number of years they have lettered: Edward Harper 4 Bob Walton 1 Victor Fiala __1 Mike Walsh 1 Keith Long 2 Bill Hillstead 1 Andrew Buyok 1 Cosme Arenas 1 (Continued on Page 93) Floyd Businga 2 David Gillis 1 Bill Switzer 1 — 89 — Colt Basketball COLT (B SQUAD) BASKETBALL W. L. Straley, Coach SCHEDULE—1947-48 Sheridan 35 Big Horn 23 Sheridan 48 Midwest B 44 Sheridan 30 Big Horn 42 Sheridan 24 Casper B 28 Sheridan 24 Ranchester 28 Sheridan 28 Casper B 36 Sheridan 16 Clearmont 50 Sheridan 29 Gillette B 37 Sheridan 36 Midwest B 42 Sheridan 30 Ranchester 21 Sheridan 37 Gillette B 29 Sheridan 28 Clearmont 44 Sheridan 32 Buffalo B 17 Years Name Position Letter Basketball Grade Jim Campbell Guard 2 2 Sophomore Jim Askew Guard 2 2 Sophomore Chuck King Guard 1 1 Junior Earl Knight Guard 2 2 Senior B Wallace Kay Forward 2 2 Junior Allen Wolf Forward 1 1 Sophomore Don Morris Forward 1 1 Sophomore Jim Spomer Forward 1 1 Sophomore Sonny Morosok Forward 1 1 Sophomore Henry Lupiezowietz Guard 1 1 Sophomore Axel Stockhouse Forward 1 1 Freshman Gary Kaiser Guard 1 1 Freshman Milo Richards Forward 0 1 Freshman Larry Brauchie Guard 0 1 Sophomore Jimmy Racheff Forward 1 1 Sophomore — 90 — Intramural Basketball Intramural basketball was organized in order to give those boys of the four classes who didn't make the Varsity or Colt sguad, a chance to play regular games among themselves. The League was divided into two classes, the A League, and the B League. The A League was composed of Juniors and Seniors, and the B League was composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. The teams of A League were the Bombers , the Nuggets , the Tower Five , the Rangers , the Spitfires , and the Comets . In the A class tournament, the Rangers were first, the Nuggets second. The teams of the B League were the Hornets , first; Cookie Dusters were second; Dodgers were third; and the Flashy Freshmen were fourth. The Rangers won the school championship by defeating the Hornets . Mr. Reese was sponsor of this League. Track Ralph Keene, Director The Blue and Gold cinder stars placed second in the 1947 Powder River District Track Meet at Sheridan. Casper placed first by rolling up 82 Vi points, and Sheridan was second with 76 points. Coach Keene took ten boys to the State Track Meet which was held at Rawlins. These boys were Frederick Pramann, Phil Oatts, Joe Zowada, Rol-land Jorgensen, Tommy Baker, Otto Ludecke, Dick Shanor, Harley Laney, Ralph Brewer, and David Rinker. Tennis The 1947 tennis tournament came to a close with Eddie Harper winning both the ladder and regular tournament. Eddie defeated Tom Baker who was runner-up in both tournaments. The ladder was played so there could be a team picked to play out of town teams. The first contest was played with Casper at Sheridan. Sheridan took the matches by defeating Casper 6-1. The next game was played with Midwest at Sheridan. The home team again went into the winning column by a score of 6-1. Sheridan then ventured to Casper and Midwest. Midwest was victorious over Sheridan by a score of 3-1. Sheridan then came through with a score of 6-0 by defeating Casper. The following boys on this team received letters: Eddie Harper, John Marshall, Vincent Lenertz, Noel Hicks, Tom Baker, Bob Juroshek, and Bill Hardy. Awards were also given to Keith Long and Buddy Taylor for making the most advances in the ladder tournament. Walter Bailey was the faculty sponsor. Golf Bill Lannan won the 1947 golf title when he defeated Jack Lannan 3-2 in a 27 hole match played at the Kendrick Municipal golf course. Bill Lannan placed third in the 1947 State Junior Golf Tournament at Casper. Bob Bissell placed sixth and Roman Skatula placed ninth. — 91 — Girls' Physical Education Betty McFall, Supervisor During the year the girls' sports program varies with the season. When fall comes along, the girls are practicing volleyball and softball. Winter quarters find the girls on the basketball court, in the bowling alleys, tumbling and doing exercises. When spring comes the outdoor girls are seen on the baseball diamond, tennis court, practicing soccer and hiking. In Sheridan High School there are four classes open to girls, and this year about 70 girls took advantage of them. In Physical Ed classes girls can earn points for Girls' Awards, letters and sweaters. Through gym classes they may belong to the Girls' Athletic League. During the winter season the girls were seen mostly on the basketball court. The girls were divided up into teams playing against each other. Those on each team were: Lois Hixson, Captain; Virginia Johnson, Donna Anderson, Ann Smith, Donna Mae Petrie, Wilma Lardner. Dorothy Kerbel, Captain; Mary Jane Wantulok, Beverly Shroyer, Cecelia Bohlin, Virginia Storm, Gayle Catterall. Dixie Dyll, Captain; Pat Hughes, Florence Fox, Bethel Bodine, Jackie Nejedly, Nelda Hoyer, Norma Liming, Maxine Logan. Joanne Perkins, Captain; Marie Jackson, Louise Carr, Peggy Jacobson, Fritzie Haddon, Georgia Carr, Rose Mary Bumbaca, Dorothy Smith. Melvia Deliramich, Captain; Joanne Ball, Frances Knight, Juanita Kirkwood, Ruby Shosten, Frances Pinder, Jeanine Halbert, Shirley Sadler. Mary Jane Wantulok, Captain; Jeanne McKinney, Salley Jensen, Lillian Cook, Wilma Lardner, Virginia Storm, Marian Barber, Adeline Casper, Ann Smith. Barbara Hurst, Captain; Virginia Johnson, Vera Williams, Donna Anderson, Gayle Catterall, Harriet Reno, Beryl Salveson, Mona Mae Hofstad. Docia Carroll, Captain; Geraldine Goodman, Juanita Kirkwood, Georgia Carr, Helen Hoffman, Betty Jayne, Norma Williams, Shirley Cool, Dorothy Smith. Bethel Bodine, Captain; Pat Hughes, Ruth Wardle, Maxine Ellenwood, Jackie Nejedly, Barbara Brewer, Shirley Robinson, Ella Mae Wattenburg. Dixie Dyll, Captain; Joanne Ball, Melvia Deliramich, Nelda Hoyer, Louise Carr, Fritzie Haddon, Jane Stinson, Mary Hamerly, Merna Minske. — 92 — BRONC FOOTBALL—(Continued from Page 86) Years Name Position Letter Football Grade Allen Jones End __1 1 Junior John Shields End 1 1 Senior Murray Jenrich End 2 3 Senior Bill Switzer Quarterback 2 3 Senior Jim Campbell Guard 1 1 Sophomore Tom Jorgenson Tackle 1 1 Sophomore Bob Warinner Tackle 1 1 Sophomore Freddie Richardson Guard 2 3 Senior Jim Askew End 1 1 Sophomore Bill Lucas Tackle 1 1 Junior Bill Barbula Tackle 1 2 Junior Otto Ludecke End 1 1 Junior Jim Mediate Halfback 0 1 Freshman Bob Demple Tackle ...1 1 Junior Chuck McGaw Halfback 0 1 Freshman CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders chosen by the Student Commission in the fall were: Karen Sturgeon, Pat Hughes, Bob McEwan, Richard Burkhart. Second semester cheerleaders were: Karen Sturgeon, Pat Hughes, Bob McEwan, Bill Lannan. COLT FOOTBALL—(Continued from Page 87) Name Position Years Football Grade Letter Norman Schreibeis . _. Guard __1 Sophomore 1 Ronnie Hartman Halfback 1 Freshman 0 Merrill Hebrew Tackle 1 Sophomore 1 Leonard Larson Tackle 1 Junior 1 Walter Blankenburg End 1 Freshman 0 Maurice Frere End 1 Sophomore 0 Jay Barney Tackle 1 Freshman 0 Clarence Miller Halfback 1 Freshman 0 Jim Racheff End 1 Freshman 0 Jackie Sheldon Center 1 Freshman 0 Georqe Krause End 1 Sophomore 0 Bob Eccli Guard 1 Sophomore 0 Roy Woofter Center 1 Freshman 0 BRONC BASKETBALL—(Continued from Page 89) The season record is as follows: Sheridan 24 Billings 41 Sheridan 38 Gillette 37 Sheridan 29 Billings 31 Sheridan 49 Buffalo 29 Sheridan 34 Hardin 35 Sheridan 31 Midwest 34 Sheridan 33 Hardin 51 Sheridan 47 Casper 49 Sheridan 40 Newcastle 34 Sheridan 36 Casper 35 Sheridan 43 Sundance 24 Sheridan 40 Gillette 31 Sheridan 38 Midwest 36 Sheridan 49 Buffalo 50 Sheridan 43 Hardin 46 Sheridan 55 Sundance 23 Sheridan 41 Newcastle 34 Sheridan 35 Casper 30 The Northeastern District Tournament at Gillette: Sheridan 50 Buffalo 26 Sheridan 51 Newcastle 22 Sheridan 36 Midwest 42 Sheridan 62 Gillette 40 The Wyoming State Tournament at Laramie: Sheridan 48 Lander 40 Sheridan 43 Rock Springs 57 Sheridan 38 Cheyenne 46 — 93 — CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’48 Look over ABERDEEN-ANGUS Before you over-look The “Supreme Beef Breed”! W. J. SWITZER SONS Sheridan, Wyoming — 94 — I Advertising Best Wishes to the Class of ’48 COMPLIMENTS of D and D Hardware Co. 49 North Main Phone 29 COAST-TO - COAST STORES Locally Owned Nationally Organized Ed Kukowski Everything for Farm, Home, and Ranch at a Saving No matter what the occasion— Your Portrait is the Treasured Gift You’ want the best— Discriminating buyers choose The Rochford Studio 32 S. Main Phone 52 — 96 — For Expert Mattress Rebuilding Phone 527-W • • TOM J. HURST McClintock Mattress Co. Insurance Agency 514 Coffeen Ave. PHILIP S. GARBUTT Congratulations, Class of ’48 Attorney-at-Law Karmelkorn Shop Sheridan, Wyoming Soft Drinks - Candies - Lunches Ice Cream HERSCHEL ALMA NORMA CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’48 Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc. Manufacturers of BEST OUT WEST FLOUR TOMAHAWK FEEDS — 97 — Sheridan Wyoming Coca-Cola liottiUuf, Co-. Sheridan, Wyoming — 98 — BEST OF LUCK, SENIORS GOOD LUCK, SENIORS from Hughes Grocery Sheridan Police Dept. Ruth and Bill Congratulations to the Best of Luck to Class of ’48 Class of ’48 Sheridan Inn Barber Shop L. C. Rardin In Your Next Step Forward Northern Lumber Co. CONGRATULATIONS B. Gross and Co. CLASS OF ’48 Dealers in HIDES. PELTS, FURS, METALS from Bungalow Drive In Sheridan Buffalo - Gillette - Newcastle Congratulations Seniors Smith-Sanderson Motor Co. Western Beauty Salon Lucille Burd Donna Allison NASH Sales and Service Texaco Products — 99 — Steam Baths and Swedish Massage Superior Laundry Co. Houston Barber Shop Sanitone Dry Cleaning Phone 397 Frank C. Houston, Graduate Masseur Phone 594 for Appointments Face and Scalp Treatments COMPLIMENTS of Montgomery Ward Story Mercantile Co. Story, WVoming Tourist and Fishermen’s Headquarters Groceries - Meat - Vegetables - Ice Cream - Cold Drinks - Postcards -Souvenirs - Gas and Oil - Telephone -Post Office A. A. Raycher, Prop. Farm Machinery and Supplies Our Beauty Course Wholesale and Retail Covers Every Topic You Should Feed, Hay, Grain, Seed of All Kinds Know; No Better Time Full Line of Nursery Stock to Enroll Than Primary Buyers of Right Now Wyoming and Montana Grown Hardy Alfalfa Seed Northern Seed Company H. D. Watenpaugh — A. W. Herrman Store and Warehouse 161 N. Scott St. Sheridan, Wyoming — Sheridan Beauty College 31 2 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. ... .... .. . — 100 — Congratulations to HARDWARE The Graduates PLUMBING From PAINTS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES The Golden Rule Store GAS AND OIL HEATING Home of MUNSINGWEAR o The Store that Specializes in DUNCAN-DICKINSON Quality Merchandise for Youth and Faculty Block North of Post Office BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’48 COMPLIMENTS ★ ★ ★ of Sheridan Credit Rating Exchange, Inc. eflnqmetteS) Guard Your Credit LOTUS CAFE “Good Food for Good Health” Phone 267 Sheridan. Wyo. CONGRATULATIONS To the Passing Class of 1948 May Happiness and Success be Yours — is the wish of the O. K. Barber Shop Frozen Food Lockers Ice Manufacturers STOP and SHOP Phone 274 — 637 W. Loucks Congratulates the Graduating Seniors Most Sincere Wishes For Happier Days Ahead from the WESTERN HOTEL Be Thrifty and Trade at THRIFTY DRUG CO. Walgreen Agency 130 North Main — Phone 97 Northern Ice Produce Company — 102 302 North Custer Street Sheridan, Wyoming The Store that Brought Reasonable Prices to Sheridan Congratulations to Sheridan High School Class of 1948 ★ ★ ★ Broadway and Alger Sheridan, Wyoming AILEEN’S A Smart Shop for Ladies Kennedy Auto Service Donald M. Kennedy Broadway at Alger Sales - STUDEBAKER - Service Conoco Products — Tires - Tubes General Repairing THE MOST INTERESTING SHOP IN SHERIDAN ★ China ware ★ Glassware ★ Luggage ★ Navajo Rugs ★ Indian Jewelry ★ Cards RCA Victor Capitol ★ Records ★ Curios ★ Gifts ★ Zenith Radios ★ Gulbransen Pianos ★ Winters Pianos ★ Instruments Columbia Decca iTOTMANrS Bob ERSiSliMMHOS Irene Everything in Gifts, China, Glass and Music ---------—--------.----------------------------- — 103 — Ue MiUi Gompxituf, Producers of the 1948 BRONC Best Wishes to the Class of '48 Northeastern Wyoming Dental Society — 104 — No Horns to Toot—but— Plato Domino 36th has plenty to “toot” about besides the ROOTIN’-TOOTIN’ CLASS OF 1948 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Get on the Band Wagon with Polled Herefords! They don’t have to have horns to be good! JOHN E. RICE Sheridan, Wyoming — 105 — Best Wishes, Seniors WADDELL’S Chet Cooley County Assessor for FLOWERS Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 365 CHAPEK’S You Are Always Welcome at BEN FRANKLIN BROWN’S Sheridan, Wyoming Walgreen Agency Drug Store BEST WISHES SENIORS Good Luck, Seniors Gamble-Robinson Co. Wholesale Distributors Pioneer Sporting Goods Everything for the Sportsman Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Paul — Keith Karen Norcross Hat Shop Charles Rossa Harold Skaar GAGE and DOBBS HATS Auto Electric Service Service Distributors Costume Jewelry and Purses ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT PARTS Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming Telephone 253 — 121 W. Brundage + — 106 — CITY BAKERY Incorporated When you think of MUSIC Think of the DAVIS MUSIC STORE Breads and All Fine Pastry CENTRAL MARKET —°— The Little Super Phone 25 44 S. Main St. Sheridan, Wyoming Corner Main and Burkitt Streets Quality and Service Phone 12 BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1948 ★ ★ ★ Stevens, Fryberger £k Co. Sheridan’s Quality Store for Over 50 Years — 107 — T — •—”— — —”— — •—••—-— — Our New Location: 334 No. Main THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone 348 of Sheridan, Wyo. IDEAL CLEANERS Fifty-seven Years Fred L. Richardson, Prop. Continuous Service PRESSING RELINING REPAIRING ALTERATIONS ORGANIZED 1890 o« « Member Federal Reserve System We Are Specialists in the Art of Member Federal Deposit CLEANING AND PRESSING Insurance Corporation HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED Congratulations Class of ’48 On Your Accomplishments For Flowers Grown Best Wishes for Your Future in Sheridan Sheridan Meat Company ★ ★ ★ CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’48 O THE SHERIDAN BENTLEY’S GREENHOUSE CO. Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes • —•— . Phone 693 19 S. Main ..—«—..—..—..—..— —..—..—..— .4. — 108 — Compliments to the Class of ’48 Time Finance Company For Safe, Sound Insurance Protection Properly Applied M. D. Jenkins Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 61 145 N. Main Sheridan, Wyoming WOLFE’S HUT CAFE 41 South Main Street CONGRATULATIONS Sandwiches - Chili - Tamales -Pop - Ice Cream - Malts - Milk Shakes - Candy - Gum, etc. DICK’S GROCERY Also good Coffee and Hot Chocolate Phone 403—For orders to go out CONGRATULATIONS Jarman Shoes to For Men Class of ’48 • • 0 « « Shoe Rebuilding White U Wait If It’s Made of Metal— We Can Repair It • • •«« MODERN SHOE SHOP SHERIDAN IRON 142 N. Main Sheridan, Wyo. WORKS — 109 — Tops In Any Class CONGRATULATIONS JERSEY to the DAIRY PRODUCTS CLASS OF ’48 • Milk • Butter • Ice Cream • Sweet Cream • Buttermilk GOAR’S SHOE STORE • Cottage Cheese Available through your favorite O neighborhood or downtown store, fountain or cafe. Footwear for The Every Purpose JERSEY CREAMERY 50 W. Works St. Sheridan H. F. Newton, Owner BEST WISHES From Old Friends Serving Sheridan and Surrounding •«« Territory for Forty Years CARROLL’S ★ ★ ★ “Your Home Furnishers” MERCHANT’S •«« Transfer and Storage Co. Sheridan, Wyoming + — h — 110 — HOSPITAL PHARMACY When in Need of a Plumber Call 251 Visit our Fountain Green Plumbing Prescription Specialists Heating Co. 368 N. Main Sheridan RALSTON CONGRATULATIONS REALTOR to Real Estate - Loans - Insurance CLASS OF '48 109 S. Main Phone 94 Sheridan, Wyoming WILSON’S GROCERY B W Ice Cream Shop GREETINGS to Class of ’48 401 Coffeen Ave. — Phone 432 • « Sheridan, Wyoming The Vickere Lumber Co. Congratulations to Class of ’48 Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 • e The Mission Barber Shop J. E. Carr, M. D. 1 The Finest Haircuts and Shaves in Town — Ill — CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’48 T. T. TYNAN from POLLYANNABAKERY Insurance Fire - Automobile - Liability Home of Good Bread and Fine Pastries 33 W. Brundage Phone 424 Sheridan, Wyoming CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS from Home of MAGNA VOX — BALDWIN — WURLITZER and WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES — 112 — ICE BOX Barton Battery and Grocery and Market Electric Company “Quality Meats and Groceries at Lower Prices” Automotive Electricians Phone 282 520 Coffeen Ave. Phone 59 Opposite City Hall Pete and Gus Booras, Owners Sheridan, Wyoming When you think of PRINTING— here’s your “Cue”— Quick Printing Company TUDOR CLEANERS HATTER - CLEANERS Office Supplies Commercial — Job Printing TAILORS 43 S. Main St. Phone 226 434 North Main Street BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1893 Sheridan, Wyoming Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Progressive Bank in a Progressive Community Complete Banking Service — 113 — CLOUDS PEAK BEST WISHES PRINTERY to the Printers and Lithographers CLASS OF ’48 COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 0 SHERIDAN, WYOMING Commercial and Social Home Furnishings 48 East Loucks St. Sheridan, Wyoming Wyoming’s Most Complete Decorating Store “Send It To A Master” BEST WISHES to the Class of 00 •«« 9 9 City Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Montana-Dakota Sheridan, Wyoming Utilities Co. — 114 — Compliments of Kibben Hardware Co. Wyoming Automotive Co. Casper A Modem Store Branches at: Sheridan, Cheyenne, Rock Springs, Worland, Riverton, 176 N. Main Phone 15 Powell, Rawlins, Torrington. Sheridan, Wyoming Farmers’ and Consumers’ Store Ask For WIGWAM BAKERY Hardware For Every Home Grade A 30 E. Brundage Bakery Products Compliments of COMPLIMENTS UNITED STORES of J. P. Croff The WYO and ORPHEUM THEATRES • • A Fox Theatre Shoes . . . Men’s Furnishings . . . Dry Goods . . . Ready-to-Wear The Place To Go Les Newkirk, Manager — 115 — Les Newkirk, Manager GLASS SHOP Glass Blocks - Mirrors Window, Auto and Plate Glass J. W. Parker 28 North Brooks Phone 175 r SCALES MOTOR CO. Joe’s Grocery and Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables BAKER BROS. Jewelers Fancy and Staple Foods For Gifts That Last 802 N. Main Phone 1364-W Sheridan, Wyoming “What We Say It Is IT IS” BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’48 Vaughn ■ Ragsdale, Inc. Sheridan, Wyoming “For Better Living On A Budget” — 116 — COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations and Best Wishes May you continue to grow in wisdom and character to take your JORGENSON JEWELRY CO. rightful place among the illustrious millions of GOOD AMERICAN CITIZENS ★ ★ ★ ZULLIG AGENCY “Famous for Diamonds” Real Estate - Insurance Financing ALWAYS BACK THE BRONCS BEST WISHES to Always Buy Your Books, Graduating Class of 1948 Stationery and Office Supplies from at the The Sheridan Commercial RANGELAND Company Archie L. Nash 303 Broadway 138 S. Main Phone 565 Sheridan, Wyoming — 117 — You Will Be Satisfied If Your Bakery Goods are Congratulations Class of “48” BhTTY ANN PRODUCTS from REED MORTUARY Schreibeis Bakery 558 N. Main St. Phone 86 297 South Main Sheridan Corner Main and Alger Compliments of Sheridan Furniture Co. J. T. Mechaley, Prop. Belmont’s Grocery New and Used Furniture, Stoves, Groceries and Meats Rugs and Linoleum School Supplies - School Lunches Phone 493 Sheridan, Wyo. ★ ★ ★ Wyoming Distributors CONGRATULATIONS for CATERPILLAR Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. to Diesel - Track Type Tractors Graduating Seniors Road Machinery From Sales and Service Ryan-Sheridan Bunch WORTHAM Machinery Company ★ ★ ★ 1815 N. Main Phone 408 Sheridan, Wyoming — 118 — Sheridan, Wyoming Typewriter and Adding Machine RENTALS SALES - SERVICE Office Equipment Office Supplies — Also — Stationery Fountain Pens - Pencils KELLNER Typewriter and Supplies Phone 61 12 North Main Sheridan, Wyo. Congratulations Class of ’48 F. W. Woolworth Co. Phone 1123 409 Coffeen K D Service Station Warren E. Eads Conoco Gas, Oils and Greases Greasing - Washing Battery Recharging Sheridan, Wyoming SHERIDAN AIR SERVICE Cessna and Stinson Dealers — Maintenance and Repair Charter and Student Instruction Phone 302-W Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations and Good Luck BOORAS GROCERY MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Phone 437 BEST WISHES to the Class of ’48 MERVIN CHAMPION — 119 — CONGRATULATIONS May life ahead bring you CHEVROLET much pleasure with an abundance of success in OLDSMOBILE your next step forward. INTERNATIONAL Teen-age and Junior Apparel always at McCORMICK-DEERING Shop THE STORE OF SPECIALIZED SHOPS' — — Opal L. Pickell Manager ED HAMMER 16 S. Main Phone 525 Best Wishes Congratulations Sheridan High Class of ’48 Dr. C.J. Hein QUENTON SHICKLEY Optometrist Jeweler Sheridan, Wyoming 222 North Main Sheridan Lots of Good Luck to the Class of ’48 Congratulations, Seniors from the from Sheridan Typewriter Ray Neighbors Bob Neighbors and Supply Co. Ed Wiley Don and Sam Sales - Service - Rentals WILEY OIL CO. — 120 — Service . . . Quality . . . Price Good Lumber iJ L Let Us Help for w You Plan Good Homes Free Plans Buffalo Yards: Sheridan Clearmont CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1948 •«« Holly Sugar Corporation Sheridan, Wyoming — 121 — Compliments of ...— — —••—— + Castle Hamburger Home of Fine Hamburgers Sheridan Motor Co. Phone 1256 Phone 597-J 48 W. Loucks Sheridan 8 East Loucks Sheridan Good Luck, Seniors P. C. Duncan, 0. D. Optometrist r MAIN AN LOUCKS • Dan George 200 N. Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming, Since 1919 Sheridan, Wyoming Maytag Kelvinator CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Rural Gas Systems Large Stock of Parts and Appliances Home Supplies New Motors Rappuhn Motor Co. Phone 283 1 Block East of City Hall Compliments Nash Finch Company Sheridan Refrigerator — Distributors — and Appliance Co. Nash’s Toasted Coffee “The House of Service” Libby’s Canned Foods Canada Dry Products + . . — — 122 — +■ CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING CLASS OF “48” from Eugene Burrus Gene - Paul - Kelly We Specialize in Industrial and Commercial, Farm and Home Wiring and Fixture Installations and Motor Service “This Time It’s Hudson” THE CAR OF TOMORROW HERE TODAY Poulson Motors Sheridan, Wyo. Phone 36 MONUMENTS and MARKERS We cordially invite you to visit us at our display rooms Big Horn Granite Works Bert Brooks, Owner 102 W. Alger Phone 488-M Westbrook Motors Transportation Merchandise CADILLAC - PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Phone 435 Diamond Lumber Hardware Co. 229 E. Brundage Phone 11 Sheridan, Wyoming “Everything To Build Anything” ★ ★ ★ CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF “48” Tomsik’s Drug Store Specializes in filling an Doctor’s Mid-Continent Oil Co. PRESCRIPTIONS Mobil Products 256 North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming “Bowl for Health” Geo. T. Jorgenson Co. at Farm Machinery and Supplies Sheridan Recreation 151 W. Brundage St. Center 44 West Loucks Phone 569 New or Used Congratulations to the BETTER BUY BUICK Class of 1948 and BETTER BRING YOUR Casper Supply Co., Inc. BUICK HOME Wholesalers 30 E. Loucks Sheridan to RILEYS Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company for that Grant MacLeod, Mgr. BETTER BUICK CARE that Phone 111 or 922-J Keeps Your Buick at its Best Sheridan, Wyoming — — 124 — ECONOMY DRUG Best Wishes to the Senior Class Made to Order Leather Garments Ranch Supplies ERNST’S Otto F. Ernst, Inc. Sheridan, Wyoming COWBOY OUTFITTERS Harness and Saddlery Sporting Goods Compliments of JOHNSTON’S GROCERY STORE Story, Wyoming ★ ★ ★ CARROLL REALTY CO. Lands and Insurance Helvey Bldg. Rhone 505 P. O. Box 445 Sheridan, Wyoming FOURTEEN-TEN CLUB Always a Good Show on K W Y 0 1410 on your dial MUTUAL Blue and Gold Bylines “Information Please” “Meet Me At Parky’s” Berries—Our Specialty 1410 KWYO Sheridan Stationery Co. SAFEWAY STORES Booksellers Office and School Outfitters Box 1276 36 E. Brundage Sheridan, Wyoming Distribution Without Waste Stores located on East Alger and South Main BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ’48 from Northern Wyoming’s Leading Daily Newspaper 7«4e Slte udan Pn M. — 126 — C. V. DAVIS CO. Insurance - Real Estate - Loans Surety Bonds Whitney Trust Building Compliments of SINGER Sewing Machine Co. 105 North Main ZIEMER STUDIO Portraits and Photo Finishing- Sheridan, Wyoming - —..— —..— —■ ■■ ■■— ..—..—.4 VOCAL DEPARTMENT—(Continued from Page 82) AN OLD KENTUCKY GARDEN by Theodosia Paynter and Grant-Schoefer The scenes center in Colonel Staunton's Garden in Kentucky. Living with him are his niece, Jeanie, and his nephew, Philip. Jeanie is attracted to Richard Morgan, Philip's roommate at college. Unknown to Philip, Colonel Staunton has ordered Richard to leave, for his unwelcome attentions to Jeanie. Unknown to anyone else Richard has given Philip the money to pay a debt that would send him to jail if unpaid. At the birthday celebration the Colonel presents Jeanie with a ruby which is stolen by the entertaining Mujundar. Richard pursues the Hindu and returns the jewel. Philip tells of Richard's saving him and all is cleared up. Colonel Staunton apologizes to Richard and announces Joy and Philip's engagement. A lighter touch of humor is added throughout by the Widow Hannah and Henry Blow, a gold prospector. The entire production is based on the delightful music of Stephen C. Foster. The casts of An Old Kentucky Garden were: Stephen C. Foster Jeanie Colonel Staunton Bob Borland Pat Hughes and Beverly McClintock Arland Johnson Philip Joy Hannah Bill Holub Elaine Ridley and Janice Lehan Marcia Crawford and Eleanor Wilcox Henry Blow Richard Sidney Ramsey Ralph Brewer Mujundar Joe Buzzard Elmina Jim Toler Bruce Ewoldsen Sally Hartwig and Doris Urmson Lily Tom William Andrew Seth Adaliza Crewe Reynolds and Betty Jean Doing Don Jacobs Bill Rose Audre Lowe and Kav Yonkee Mr. Moneyfold Mr. Artichoke Hindu Dancers Marilyn Barbour and Jessie Ann Scovell — 127 — SENIOR DRAMATICS—(Continued from Page 72) Sound System—Arlene Loucks, John Jurkow. Ushers—Pat Noland, Nancy Kane, Beulah Liming, Frances Switzer, Pat McDonald, Irma Miller, Louise Bartholow, Nelda Hoyer, Jean Arnieri, Margie Hamilton, Joyce Myers, Pat Stout. Advertising committee: Harry Williams, Nancy Garbutt, Jean Mitrenga, Pat McDonald, Frances Switzer, Jerry Egbert, Charlene Babcock, Janice Lehan, Belva Meinzer, Mary Ann Israel, Carmen Cox, Karen Sturgeon, Jenny Bylund, Marguerite Wieditz, Donna Holcomb. MARCHETA On April 30, 1948, the Senior Class sponsored a three-act romantic drama, Marcheta , presented by the Senior Dramatics Club. In Marcheta we caught a glimpse of both new and old California, with the picturesque costumes and Spanish customs. The setting of the play was an old Spanish garden in Southern California and the play revolved around the life and love of Marcheta, a beautiful Spanish girl, and her ancestors. The cast follows: Dolores Montez Janice Lehan Ramon Donovan Eugene Songer Ross Hamilton Gene Gligorea Carlos Cortez Jack Andrews Isabella Nancy Veach Pedro Arland Johnson Senora Florez Sally Ann Hartwig Mrs. Southmore Nancy Garbutt Sheridan McLean Elwood White Don Montez Bill Brown Lola Karen Sturgeon Double Nellie Brooke The play was directed by Miss Rose Norberg. The stage crew included Don Apperson, Bob Ernst, Charles Fuller, Bill Iiams, John McClure, and Frank Voler. The properties were handled by Lynne Cooley, Marcia Crawford, Shirley Rudisill, Ina Jean Trembath, Kay Yonkee, Joan Rochford, Jean Rochford, Joanne Perkins, Betty Garrett, Rosemary Eckel. The advertising was done by Jeanene Moss, Maretta Archibald, Marcia Crawford, Mike Walsh, Frank Voler, Bill Holub. Ushers—Pat Hughes, Genevieve Kane, Catherine McClusky, Beverly Mc-Clintock, Ann Alderson, Pat McQuinn, Gloria Walton, and Mary Virginia Scrutchfield. Mrs. Anna D. Burt and Mr. John S. Wiseman are the class sponsors. SENIOR HISTORY—(Continued from Page 14) dent; Rolland Jorgensen, Vice President; Barbara Eubank, Secretary-Treasurer. The Seniors sponsored the Freshman Mixer on September 27. Green and Silver were chosen as the class colors. The class flower was the carnation, and their motto, Wisdom is not given but earned . Senior Distinction Day was on May 7. The Seniors were guests at the Prom on May 14. The following week brought the activities of the Senior class to a close. Reverend Donald Smith gave the baccalaureate services May 23 at the Episcopal Church. Class Day was May 24 and on May 26 Dr. Ben M. Cherrington, Director of the Social Science Foundation and Professor of International Relations of the University of Denver, delivered the Commencement address. This marked the official closing of the history of the class of 1948 of Sheridan High School. — 128 — Autographs
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