Sheridan High School - Trailblazer Yearbook (Sheridan, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1928 volume:

• • o DEDICATION BOOK I ADMINISTRATION School Board Faculty BOOK II CLASSES Senior Class History Senior Will Prophecy Junior Class History Sophomore Class History Freshmen Class History BOOK III ACTIVITIES Hiking Club Athletics Glee Club Camp Fire Dramatics Scholastic Contest School Paper Vocational Congresses BOOK IV FEATURES Permanent Honor Roll Alumni Snapshots Hall of Fame Humor Annual Staff Calendar BOOK V ADVERTISING o the Vigilantes, those brave souls, who with calm unfaltering courage, and swift unimpassioned judgment, succeeded in bringing law and order of that chaos which exist- ed in Montana; made possible the peace and prosperity which we now enjoy; and paved the way for our present public school system, we, the Class of ’28 of Sheridan High School, reverently dedicate this annual. The Story of Pas-sam-a-ri You who love a people's history. Love its struggles and its victories, Love the customs that have stamped us. Strong or weak, or mean or worthy. You who cherish in Montana Names revered because of service. Names beloved because of daring. Names which linger to remind us Of the pioneer and prophet. Let us tell you of Pas-sam-a-ri Tell you of the Pleasant Valley As its Indian races knew it In the days before the white men. In our well-loved Ruby Valley Naught had trod the glades and benches Hut the wild things of the mountains. Hut the buffalo and redmen. And in summer down Pas-sam-a-ri Came the Sho-sho-nes. the Bannocks. Came the Pend’d Oreilles. and Piegans. Passed the Flatheads. and Nez Perces. Daring Sioux, and peaceful Kootenais. Faring far away to eastward. To the Land cf Plenty Buffalo. Faring back again to westward. On the slopes of the Pacific. Not a place of rest and quiet. Hut disputed territory. Was our valley in these ages. But in winter when the snows fell Ever deeper, deeper, deeper. And the winds of wrath were gathered Hurling death among the mountains. In the snow-bound Rocky Mountains. Then the Bannocks, the Sho-sho-nes. Trailing east across the mountains With their women and their children. With their traps and dogs and ponies Came to winter in Pas-sam-a-ri. To winter in the Pleasant Valley. To the valley where no snows lay. To the valley where no winds blew Where the deep-cut. sheltering ranges Held at bay the storms of winter. And tne genial sun gave blessing. In the Valley of Pas-sam-a-ri. Thus it was our fathers found it. Thus they claimed it and they loved it. As the lust for gold was passing. Visioned homes in sheltering lowlands. Visioned herds on grassy uplands. Visioned children free and happy. Visioned commonwealths of credit. So they builded in the valley. Stretched their fences on the meadows. Brought the clear, cool, crystal waters Throu the ditches, to the bench lands Where the soil lay waiting, ready. Many feet of soil lay ready. The Story of Pas-sam-a-ri Por a harvest tar more golden, Par more lasting than the sluices. Thus it was our fathers found it. Bui with good there came the evil. Worthless scoundrels, daring rascals. Proth and scum cl all the mountains. Gathered here to prey like vultures. On the efforts of the hardy. On the manhood of the worker. On the pioneer who builded. • • Here, today, we pass In safety Up and down our peaceful valley. Fearing not for life or riches. Glad to meet an unknown traveler. Hot so in the days departed; There were then highways of danger. Trails where lurked an unknown peril. Honor to the Vigilantes. To the men who saw before them Such a mammoth duty looming Such a thankless, galling duty! On. the debt we owe these true men They who made our courts and statutes Peers of any in the nation! When each day brought forth new terrors ♦ Duty saw they, and performed it; Vigilant they stood, and ready. Always sure before they acted. Sure before, upon a doorway Of the guilty, thev inscribed there The dread symbol, which we now see On the Vigilante Highway Honor to the Vigilantes! Yet. remember, oh ye children. Blessed children of Pas-sam-a-ri. Always, every where, forever. Human change is part ol progress; One success demands another; Cycle after cycle follows. Grieve not for the days departed; Good they were, they served their purpose. Buc the days now here and coming. Bach one fraught with life and promise. Bach one better than the other— They are yours to do and dare with— Golden do they pass before you. Will you meet them and accept them? With their problems and their trials? With their joys and their temptations? Are yon vigilant and Teady? Are you sure and swift and honest? Wi l you face your duties squarely As of ola the Vigilantes Paceu the menace and the terrors. Brought us happiness and quiet. Brought us honor in the nation— Here within our Pleasant Valley In uie Valley of Pas-sam-a-ri. —E. M. D. M ADMINISTRATION S THE SCHOOL BOARD W. H. Pester Mrs. Flora M. McNulty J. F. Oak weed F. A. Brim The school board cf Sheridan is composed cl three trustees and a clerk, the trustees being elected by the Sheridan voters fer terms cf three years. At present there are cn the board one weman and three men. Harry Fester, chairman cf the board, has ably served for three years. Mrs. Flora McNulty has served the longest cn the board, being elected in 1925. J. F. Oakwocd is the junior member, being elected in 1926. F. A. Brim, principal of the school, has served as clerk for the past five years. Sheridan is a third class district, the grades and high school being under the same supervision. The enrollment in the grades for the year 1927-28 is 129; that cf the high school 56. . a Q HE class of 1928 took upon itself the task of making an an- nual—a mighty task in a small high school such as ours, a job hard to finance and pregnant with possibilities for good or evil according to its content. That the work has been well and ably done, those who may examine this book will agree with me. Through books and pictures we experience all life vicarious- ly, and this is the only way the class of 1928 can again repeat their high school activities. So my wish is that this book will always bring to them the pleas- ures of high school life in as full a measure as possible. May it be like “the memory of man, a net w'hich holdeth the great things and letteth the small come through.” F. A. BRIM. THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY EDITH M. DUNCAN Montana State Normal College University of Montana University of Washington English, Dramatics, History RAYMOND S. PARKS. B. S. College of Idaho University of Nebraska Science, Mathematics, Athletics FRANCES WYLIE. B. St Montana State College Commercial. Girls’ Athletics □i □ •S' X r THE GRADE FACULTY FREDA DUDLEY Montana State Normal College University cf Montana Seventh cud Eighth Grades PAULINE S. HOLLAND Michigan State Normal College Fifth and Sixth Grades NELLIE CECIL Montana State College Montana State Normal College Tliird and Fourth Grades LUCY WINSLOW Montana State Normal College Pest Graduate State Normal First and Second Grades THE SENIOR CLASS Senior Class History The senioT class cf 192S has undoubtedly sponsored more and wider activi- ties and organizations than any class which has finished at Sheridan High. This year several new and different extra-curricula activities have been carried on as well as a good scholastic reed'd maintained. The class has always been an energetic cne. full cf originality and initiative. The officers—Clifford Bullock, president; Loretta Williss, vice-president; William Armitage, treasurer; Mary Marsh, secretary — gave splendid effort throughout the school year of continuous activity, much arduous work falling upon them. On the Passamari staff. Clifford Bullock served as the editor-in-chief; Loretta Williss as business manager. Mary Marsh as sports editor. Eleanore Dyer as exchange editor and Laura Braach as class editor. The seniors also published the annual this year. This is the first annual to be published by the Sheridan High School since 1920. In athletics, the seniors have taken an active part and shown much inter- est. Bill Amiitage served as captain of the boys’ basketball team. Joe Garrett. Matthew Walter. Clifford Bullock and Dave Rossi ter reported for practice. Of the baseball team, three were seniors. Dave Rcssiter, Bill Armitage and Clifford Bullcck. Dave Rcssiter. Matthew Walter. Clifford Bullock and Joe Garrett repre- sented Sheridan in track this yeaT. In girls’ basketball. Madeline Flick represented the senior class. The girls cf the senior class who were members of the hiking club were Mary Marsh, manager-at-large; Madeline Flick. Laura Braach and Eleanore Dyer. THE SENIOR CLASS Class History The most artistic muSical concert of the year was that offered by the Normal College Club and put on under the supervision of the senior class. The benefits were used toward the annual fund. The seniors also had charge of the Curtis Publishing Company’s drive, from which they realized $100, for the an- nual fund. In the state scholastic contests, the seniors participating have been Mary Marsh in Typing I. ’27-’28; Mary Walter in Typing I, ’28; Dave Rossiter in Eng- lish I, ’25; Eleancre Dyer in Literature. ’27. and in Latin II. ’26, and Clifford Bullock in Current History in ’27. Howard Green and Clifford Bullock each won 4-H Club scholarships. Howard also had the trip given to club members to the International Stock Show in Chicago in 1925. Eleanore Dyer represented the school in the state extemporaneous speaking contest in 25. ’27 and '28. Dave Rossiter won first place in the state for humorous declamatory in '25. Two seniors cf ’28. Mary Walter and Dave Rossiter. played in the Little Theatre contest of ’27 and Mary Walter. Madeline Flick. Eleanore Dyer and Bill Armitage will represent the class in ’28. Of the seniors. Eleancre Dyer was a member cf Nissaki Camp Fire. Eleanore also represented the class in the Glee Club. The class rings and pins were purchased early in the fall of ’26. The graduation announcements were handled by Laura Braach, Howard Green and Dave Rossiter. Mrs. Edith Duncan was the advisor for the senior class cf '28. We cannot thank her enough for the valuable service she has given the class. The senior class of 1928. enrolled in the fall cf 1924 with twenty-four mem- bers and finished with twelve graduates. HONOR ROLL Dave Rossiter Eleanore Dyer THE SENIOR CLASS—Class Officers MRS. 'EDITH M. DUNCAN, Class. Advisor. CLIFFORD BULLOCK “Cliff” President 28 ■Honor Roll 26, '27 Paper Stall ’28 State Scholastic Contest ’27 Yell Leader ’28 Stock Judging Team ’27. ’28 Vocational Congress ’26. ”27 ■ Robin Hood” Track ’28 ■“Aw.' LORETTA W1LLISS “Shorty” Vice-President ’28 Paper Stall ’28 Vocational Congress 27 Honor Roll ’28 “Oh, J don’t care.' MARY MARSH ‘Min’’ Secretary 28 Paper StaTf '28 State Scholastic Contest 727 Basketball ’25. ’26. Contain ’27 Ma er of Hiking Club 21 “Captam cl Plymouth” “Now dial ain't smart.” WILLIAM ARM1TAGE -'BUT Treasurer '28 President ’25 EnikfcthaTl ’25. ’26. '27, 28. Captain ’28 Tie Game” Bimbo the Pirate ’ “Captain ol Plymouth “Robin Hood’’ Football ’25 Vocational Congress ’25. ’20 Stock Judging ’25 •“So’s .your old man. THE SENIOR CLASS DAVID ROSSITER “Nicodemus” Won State Declamatory Contest '25 Basketball ’26, 27. ’28 State Scholastic Contest ’25 “Bimbo the Pirate” “Captain of Plymouth” “Robin Hood” Honor Roll ’25, 26, 27. 28 Vocational Congress ’27. ’28 Stock Judging '27. ’28 Little Theatre Tournament ’27 “Je-Rusalem” LAURA BRAACH “Brooch” Vice President 27 Paper Staff 28 Hiking Club “What’s it to ya.” MADELINE FLICK “Flicker” Basketball ’26. ’27. 28 Secretary 26. ’27 Vice President ’25, 28 Hiking Club “Tie Game” where But In America” “Captain of Plymouth “Come on let’s go” MATTHEW WALTER “Mickie” Basketball ’25. 26. ’27. 28. Captain 3 Football ’25 Track Captain '28 Vocational Congress ’26, '28 “Robin Hood” “Captain of Plymouth” “Well by jinks.” THE SENIOR CLASS JOSEPH GARRETT “Butch” Basketball '26. ’27. '28 Football 25 Trsmk 7ft “Bimbo the Pirate” “Evening Dress” “You can’t do that.” ELEANORE DYER ‘'Dick” Hon r Roll ’25. ’26. ’27, '28 State Scholastic Contest '26, '27 Extemporaneous Speaker ’25, 27, '28 Paper Staff '28 Glee Club ’28 Vocational Congress 27 Basketball '25, ’26. '27 “Captain of Plymouth” Hiking Club “Wait a minute.” MARY WALTER “Walt” President ‘27 Vice President 26 Utile Theatre Tournament '27 Basketball ’25. '26' ’27 Senior Queen ’28 “Come on.” HOWARD GREEN Bud 4LH Club Trip to Chicago '‘Adam and Eva” “Buying Culture c‘Bimbo the Pirate “J don I knovc THE SENIOR CLASS The Senior Will We, the high and mighty senior class of Sheridan High School in the State cf Montana. Town of Sheridan. County of Madison situated and located on the Corners of Madison and Pcplar Streets being of sound mind, of disposing mem- ory duly make and establish this last will and testimony. We leave all underclassmen the privilege to graduate if possible. We leave our seats in the assembly hall to this year's juniors may they be filled as nobly in the future as in the past. To all future high school students, we leave our cheerful dispositions and good behavior. We leave to any class that should want it. cur ability to precipitate discus- sion among curselves and with any teacher. To the frosh. we leave cur exceptional supply of brain matter, hoping they will use it as successfully as did their predecessors. To the junior class of '28. we leave our serious-mindcdness toward school and cur desire to gain an honorable position in the future. To the sophs, we leave our spunk and power to push anything we start. To the juniors, we leave our ability to publish an annual. To Mr. Brim. Joe Garrett leaves his ability to hunt deer. To Mrs. Duncan. Eleanore Dyer leaves her vocabulary strictly for use in English classes. To Mr. Parks, we leave cur ability to tune cut static, cur knowledge anci our repairs fcr radios. To Mr. Brim. we. the seniors, leave all our pencils, old and new. To Miss Wylie, we leave our best wishes for happiness—in th' Premised Land. To Harry Stine. Clifford Bullock wills his dignified mein. To Emmet Marsh. Bud Green wills his fetching style cf combing his hair. To Howard Hadzor. Joe Garrett wills his most beautiful buff corduroys. To Wesley Baril. Matthew Walter leaves his way with the women. To Russell Glick. Dave Rossiter leaves his secret of getting-by. To Howard Hadzor. Bill Armitage leaves his alarm clock. To Theresa Walter. Laura Braach leaves her frankness. To Ted Schmidtt, Mary Marsh leaves her power of mastication. To Carl Reissinger. Clifford Bullock leaves his fondness fcr the girl who sat behind him. To Stella Ball. Eleancre Dyer leaves her ability to communicate by means cf oral speech. THE SENIOR CLASS The Senior Will To Bert Ellinghcuse, Madeline Flick leaves her smooth but active temper. To Mr. Brim. Mathew Walter leaves his handsomeness. Te I Icrcncc Tclscn. Jce Garrett leaves his stubborness. To Jeanette Duncan, Mary Walter wills her beauty and charm. To Claire Dcr.irk. Mary Walter wills half cf her style. To Faythe Marshall. Lcretia Williss leaves her reserve. Tc Donald Duncan, Bill Armitage leaves his ccnicit. To Jecnetie Duncan, Mathew Walter leaves h's exceptional grades. To the girls in the lower grades, the senior girls leave their sophlsticanon. To Alice Fodders. Laura Braach leaves her mining interests. To Lcwell Steiner. Clifford Bullock leaves his ambition unlimited. Tc A :drcy Shafer, the senior girls leave their ability to play basketball. To Lcw ell Steiner. Joe Garrett leaves his most comfortable bed in the bank, but not his wages. To Florence Tolscn. Eleanore Dyer leaves her interests in Gallatin Valley. To Russell Click, Bill Armitage leaves his secret of physical development. Done Friday, this thirteenth day cf April. 1928. Hereunto we set our hand and sea). Bill Armitage. Scribe. Min Marsh Witnesses: ; Bud Green. GREAT 3-7-77 0 SEAL m 0 0 THE SENIOR CLASS Class Prophecy Date 1953. I sat before my fire-place and contemplated. I looked back over the years and contemplated some more. The old bunch, the senior class of ’28—where are they now, what are they doing, who has succeeded? As I thought, I could but smile with pride. The outlook wasn’t so gloomy, so sad. as I had at first been led to believe. In fact the condition was positively funny, almost comical For instance there was William Armitage. He’d shifted about a good deal, been kinda a happy-go-lucky, jack-of-all-trades sort of fellow for a good many years. First it was a plumber, then a piano tuner and from there to one thin and another, until here in the last year he’d gone back to the old sheep ranch on Corral Creek and settled down with Mabel Rhodes as a wife. Some ranch, too, with her wisdom about woolies added to his. He was one of the most promising and determined fellows in the class and yet he’s just now showing his colors. It shows just how little can be prophesied from high school, doesn’t it? Then there was Madeline Flick. “Flicker,” we always called her. I’d kinda lost track of her for a good many years, but here just a few days ago I heard about her, and what do you suppose I heard? Well, sir. she’s in the missions down in Mexico, what do you think of that? And another thing, she’s single, a typical old maid and is beginning to get sensitive about the matter, too. so I heard. But nevertheless, she’s doing fine work among the greasers A You should see their homes! T Then, too, there was Mary Walter. Her first story could be made a short riffle. She lost in her first love affair and staked out second claims. She had to dig for a living so she started up a French millinery shop here in town and they say she knew her stuff. After a bit. wampum got scarce and she took in washing; but the dampening effects chilled her husband and they laid him away here a year or so ago. Then the grieving widow remarried and this time it wasn’t to wear callouses on her hands. No, not much! A life of ease was the outlook for Mary and that’s what she’s living right now. having retired from public activities. She lives in Twin Bridges. I next thought of Joe Garrett. You know he used to work in the butcher shop after school and Saturdays; and you also know that he worked his way up. until now he’s a boner in the Hansen Packing Co. I heard somebodv say the other day that they saw him in a swimming suit and that without the least exaggeration they thought he was a tattooed man from a circus in for a swim, he was just that scarred up like old Trader Horn, you know Can you imagine it? The knife had slipped just that many times, but it didn’t affect his advancing at all. Well, here’s luck, old-timer! Mary Marsh married LeRoy Flick the year she graduated. The young couple started for New York in a few days with an old Ford and a trailer full of old shoes, rice, and wedding presents. In the big metropolis thev soon found their niche in the photographing business and progressed rapidly, thanks to Mary’s experience in taking annual pictures. An old side-kick cf mine dropped in to see them and wrote me that there wasn’t anywhere to sit down because every space was filled with pictures of the kids, in-laws. etc. I also heard that they have started branch businesses in Paris, London and Rome; and prosperity looks them in the face. I ccme to Loretta Willis and here’s fame. Through her efforts as a stu- dent and graduate of Harvard (they’re letting girls in now) she’s reallv earned her success. She’s dancing behind the hi h lights on Broadway and the fans have gone wild over her. She draws something like $20,000 per week and owns nn old castle in France. Of course she’s changed h r name and nerhans a lit- tle more often than discretion sanctions, but she’s living life while she’s at it. She never did do things by halves, even in high school. □ X THE SENIOR CLASS Class Prophecy A hurricane in the form of a cowgirl came rushing into town a short time ago. It was Laura Braach just back for a short time from Hollywood where in 1932 she’d landed a job in the film-twisters. She whooped with joy as she shouted to everyone that she meant to become a star, and proved part of her prowess by rolling a cigarette with one hand while she brushed her raven locks out of her eyes with the other. Do you remember that Dyer girl? The one who was going to become a Campfire-girl specialist. Well, she really did and she’s been in it now for. let’s see. about fifteen or twenty years until just recently here she announced her oethrothal to Clifford Bullock after twenty years of courting! Well she’ll make Clifford a nice wife and she will certainly know how to raise her girls! And now I’m thinking of Clifford. He got in good with his future papa-in- law of course, and he’s been helping in the Doctor’s office as apprentice for quite a spell now. Although the sight of blood makes him deathly sick, he’s really going to make good, so Doc. says. He’s located a nice little home-site near the cemetery, so he can look over his field of work frequently, remarking now and then that “so-and-so surely was a tough case, but I almost pulled him through.’’ Ain’t science wonderful? Old Walter, Matthew, was always a horizon chaser. He wrote a little book on his adventures but it hasn’t been as much of a success as it might have been because of spelling and grammar. Well, you can’t say Mrs. Duncan didn’t try. He about drowned trying to cross the Hellespont like the author of the “Royal Road to Romance.” Greatly to his young wife’s surprise and relief he settled down for good a short time ago and got a job as sorting clerk in his father’s store. His wife’s only worry now is to get Matthew to step in and ask the Boss for a raise. Oh, he’ll make it yet. I guess. That Bud Green was kind of a case. He never studied in his high school days ’cause he thought he’d be a farmer and what was the use. He didn't be- come a fanner, but bought up a little barber shop up in Brandon and he’s still operating it with Theresa Walter as a helpmate. She sure turns ’em out beau- tiful. He had a bad case of palsy which sort of cut down his trade for a spell but he came out of it shakingly. In fact his trade came back so fast that he didn’t have time to attend to his owti personal needs so he just let ’em grow. Within a year, as a result of over work and worrying about the new shop across the way. opened up by his old rival, Carl Reissinger, the black hair disappeared and snowy locks followed and at the present time you can’t tell if it’s old Walt Whitman or William Cullen Bryant. But he’s made the cash. Dave Rossiter. not so much himself, just diggin’ around in the hills, pros- pectin’ here and there, workin’ now. loafin’ then, prospering here, failing there, hopeful today, discouraged tomorrow. Not much of an existence but he's satis- fied with it and he’s the only one concerned. He makes enough to pay back his grubstakes and he’s bought a radio and several airplanes—I mean small models. He’s working on how to eliminate the breeziness of them. He never could stand commotion. Several years ago he withdrew to monastical life, but he couldn’t stand it long without the soft bed he was used to. Well, they’re a pretty fair bunch, not a one is down and out. not a one gone up the flume, all touched bed rock and all hit granite , but as I said be- fore. they're a pretty good bunch. THE JUNIOR CLASS • THE JUNIOR CLASS Class History The junior class has completed a season of successful activities. At a meet- ing in the last of September, the class laid plans for the ensuing year. Mr. Brim was chosen clss advisor and the following officers elected: Donald Dun- can, president; Marguerite Halse, vice-president and Carl Reissinger, secretary- treasurer. Under the guidance of these capable officers and advisor, the class was never without competent leadership. The junior prom, given May 4, was sponsored by the junior class members and their parents and was one of the most delightful events of the season. Florence Tolson, who was voted junior princess by the student body, proved a charming and gracious attendant for the senior queen. Audrey Shafer and Marie Ball represented the junior class in the extem- poraneous speaking contest. Marie Baril also represented the class in the ex- temporaneous essay contest. The juniors have certainly supported the athletics of the Sheridan High school. Ted Schmitt and Donald Duncan each won letters in the boys basket- ball and also played on the baseball team. Donald Duncan also went out for track work. Audrey Shafer served as captain of thhe girls’ basketball team and Florence Tclscn, Marie Foster, Grace Marsh, Alice Rodgers and Charlotte Duncan played cn the team. For two years, ’26 and ’28 the junior girls have won the interclass championship. Two junior girls represented the class in the Glee Club. Florence Tolson, and Marie Baril. Florence Tolson, Marie Baril and Audrey Shafer belong to the Nissaki Camp Fire. All the junior girls are members of the hiking club. In the state scholastic contests, the class was represented by Donald Dun- can in English I and Latin I in 26 and again in Geometry and Latin II in ’27. Of the juniors, Grace Marsh, Marie Foster and Marie Baril did commend- able work in the Curtis Publishing Company’s drive. The juniors purchased their rings and pins in January. 1928. The class has given several candy and food sales this year to swell the class funds. In the Little Theatre contest of ’27, Marie Foster represented the class. Florence Tolscn is the class editor for the Passamari. The junior class has done much to fester school spirit and has generously supported all activities of the school and they wish to thank Mr. Brim for the interest he has taken in their progress. __________________HONOR ROL1___________________ DONALD DUNCAN. MARIE BARIL. Class Membership Mr. R. S. Parks. Class Advisor; Fay the Marshall. President; Gertrude Glick. Vice President; Amoretta Junod. Treasurer; Wesley Baril. Secretary; Fred Winslow, Thomas Foster, Stella Ball. Howard Hadzor. □ THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class History During the year of 1927-’28. the sophomores, who have always been an un- usual group full of push and initiative, undoubtedly carried theh next biggest lead in the school activities. The achievements of the class have been very out- standing in athletics, dramatics and social life. The officers elected were Mabel Rhodes, president; Dwyer Schmitt, vice- president and Jeanette Duncan, secretary-treasurer. Miss Wylie was chosen class advisor. The two plays given by the sophomores were well presented. They were “The Travelers” by Booth Tarkington and “The Will-O-the-Wisp by Doris Holman, both were directed by Miss Wylie. In athletics, the sophomores were well represented and they did excellent work. In boys’ basketball, Harry Stine, Bert Ellinghouse and Russell Glick re- ceived letters. The sophomores won the boys’ interclass basketball champion- ship for 1928. Emmitt Marsh, Russell Glick, Harry Stine and Bert Ellinghouse played on the baseball team. Harry Stine upheld the honor of the class in track work this season. In girls’ basketball. Anna Tolson. Theresa Walter and Edna Armitage rep- resented the class. All the girls of the class are members of the hiking club. The class representative on the Passamari staff is Edna Armitage. The sophcmores did excellent work in bringing in subscriptions in the Curtis Pub- lishing Company’s drive. Mabel Koontz took part in the extemporaneous essay contest. In the state scholastic contest those taking part were Carol Daniels in English I and Jeanette Duncan in Latin I and Algebra. The sophomore class enjoyed many social events during the year, prominent among which were the freshmen initiation which furnished much amusement for the student body, a farewell party for Dwyer Schmitt, a sleighing party and an outdoor picnic. The members of the sophomore class wish to thank Miss Wylie for the in- terest she has taken in their school life. In the heart of every sophomore. Miss Wylie will be kept in grateful appreciation. ___________________HONOR ROL1__________________ JEANETTE DUNCAN. MABEL RHODES. CLAIRE DERRICK. Class Membership Miss Frances Wylie. Class Advisor; Mabel Rhodes, President; Dwyer Schmitt. Vice President; Jeanette Duncan. Secretary and Treasurer; Emmitt Marsh. Theresa Walter. Wilma Marshall. Russell Glick. Claire Derrick. Bert Ellinghouse. Mabel Kocntz, Edna Aimitage. Mary Thomas. Harry Stine. Anna Tolson, Lowell Steiner. =0 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Class History The freshman class of '28 has shown excellent school spirit and supported all activities. Although it was the smallest class enrolling for many years, much has been accomplished through unity of effort. Several members of the class cancelled their enrollment the first of the year and transfered to other schools. The number new enrolled in the class is only eight. The freshmen were initiated into the mysteries of high school life on the fifteenth of October. This perhaps will always be a red letter day in their lives. Hooray for the Freshies! At a meeting held in October, the class elected the following officers. Fay the Marshall, president; Gertrude Glick. vice-president and Amoretta Junod, treasurer. Mr. Parks was chosen class advisor. These performed their offices faithfully and well. Of the freshmen boys, Tom Foster, Howard Hadzor, Fred Winslow and Wesley Baril represented the class at the interclass basketball tournament. Wesley Baril represented the class in the track work this year. Faythe Marshall. Amoretta Junod and Gertrude Glick represented the class in the girls’ basket- ball. Amoretta Junod and Faythe Marshall are also members of the hiking club. Gertrude Glick. Amoretta Junod and Faythe Marshall are also members Oi the Owaissa Camp Fire group. The class reporter for the Passamari is Faythe Marshall. “The Willing Performer” by George Ade was presented by the freshman class with great success. This was the first freshman play to be given here and was one of the very best of the year. The freshmen took an active part in the social activities of the season. In early November they entertained the high school at a party and all present enjoyed a good time. The class also had a sleighing party which furnished fun and amusement foT all. The freshman class wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Parks for the interest he has shown in their activities. __HONOR ROL1___ FAYTHE MARSHALL. Class Membership Mr R B Parks, Class Advisor; Faythe Marshall, President; Gertrude Glick. ? Vice President; Amoretta Junod. Treasurer; Wesley Baril. Secretary; Fred . Winslow. Thomas Fester. Stella Ball. Howard Hadzor. ACTIVITIES TRACK £ ? Sheridan High School was not represented at the Southern District Track Meet, which was held at Belgrade for 1927. John Ball represented us in track at the Montana State Interscholastic Meet held by the University of Montana in Missoula May 14, 1927. He entered in high jump and pole-vault, tying with six others for third place in pole- vault honors. For the season of 1928 several of the boys are expecting to go out Tor track. Any they expect to make qualifications such that we may be represented at the state meet again in 1928. Those expecting to go out for track are: Wesley Bari], Malthew Walter. Donald Duncan. Clifford Bullock and Dave Bossiter. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Wh ii Coach Parks issued his call for basketball men, the material was quite scarce. Then, too, we had lost Mickie” Walter until the second semester. GIccm settled itself cn Sheridan's team the most of the year, but our coach premised a fighting team and under the able leadership cf Captain “Tiny’ Armitage. the season was started. On Friday. December 2. Willow Creek was the first team to meet us and in cur gym. But as Sheridan had not had much practice, the visitors won this game 21 to 10. The following week, a combat was staged between Cardwell and Sheridan. Cardwell was best, with a score cf 25 to 18. The next game was with Twin Bridges and their fast team took the long end of the score 44 to 3. The following week the team journeyed to Ennis. However, several of Sheri- dan’s players were gene and Ennis got away with theh game 28 to 11. The next game was with Bozeman and although only a few of the team were here, there was a good fight put up and at the half, the score was 10 to 8. During the second half, Bozeman was able to get 13 points to Sheridan’s 1. making the final score 23 to 9. Our next four games w ere made on a trip including Bozeman, Belgrade and Manhattan. The team could not get going very well wfhen playing Bozeman whose team won 29 to 10. The next morning we played Rosary High of Boze- man and lost in a hard-feught contest. 26 to 16. The same evening the team played Belgrade, but the fast work of Thurstcn and Parsons and our players' inability to make free shots made it a one-sided game for Belgrade. 32 to 18. The week following this trip we played Dillon on their floor. It ws a fast game and was the best score Sheridan has had against Dillon for several years, w'hich ended 32 to 15 in favor of Dillon. Then Lima came here and with their husky crew, took the game 39 to 10. The next game here was with Bel- grade. one cf the strongest teams of the district and they took a hard-played EOYS’ BASKETBALL game by 45 to 21. The following Friday we went to Twin Bridges and after a rough, hard-fought game they emerged with theh long end of the score, 28 to 17, a game that will never be forgotten. The next game after this was with Ennis here, and proved to be one of the best games of the season. The score, being a tie at the end of the game; an extra period was played in which En- nis slipped in two baskets to Sheridan’s cne. making the final score 27 to 25. The next two games were with Willow Creek and Cardwell respectively, on their heme floors. The game with Willow Creek was a fast clean game and was and was an easy victory for Sheridan with a score of 27 to 14. The follow- ing evening the gome with Cardwell was a one-sided affair. Cardwell getting it 44 to 17. The Players CAPTAIN “TINY” ARMITAGE played his third and best year on the S. H. S. basketball squad this year. At center, very few were able to out-jump him giving us an advantage of first possession of the ball. Bill’s guarding has been a wonder this year—very seldom fouling a man but “smearing” the passes :,nd shots in the air. Last, but not least, we have had a successful general of the team on the floor—inspiring the boys to greater fight in all games. “MICKEY WALTER—A four-year man. is one of the best and fastest running guards Sheridan has ever witnessed either on her own or her oppon- ent’s teams. “Mickie’s” ability to score this last season has helped to put at least cne feather in Sheridan’s cap. Best of all we have in Mickie a fighter who uses his head—always carrying on the fight into the other man’s territory no matter what the odds. TED SCHMITT—Of all the members of the team, he shines out as a player cf natural ability. A big, fast, sure guard who is no slouch around the basket. We find no better mates for support and team work than the Schmitt-Armi- tage-Walter combination. “BUTCH” GARRETT—Playing his last year for S. H. S.. goes on record, for playing his best year. We can never forget his work at Dillon when time and again he was abie to drop a long cne in from the middle of the floor, giv- ing Sheridan a most decisive showing against Dillon for the first time in years. “BEEF” ELLINGHOUSE—Our cowboy basketeer «never heard of one be- fore) played his first year at guard. Opposing forwards found him as hard to go through as he is large. “Beef’s” experience will come in handy next year. “RUSTY” GLICK—Carries the honors cf being the smallest and most per- sistent scorer on this year's squad. We hope, however, that he may lose some oi his temperamental disposition in other years which will make him that much better. “DON” DUNCAN—Not in the least hot-headed, he cruises the basketball fleer coolly and with much ability. A little more time with a fast growing body is sure to develop a prize. “CRIS” STINE—Made his basketball debut in this second semester and what a “coming out” it was. Manv a “sleeper was turned in with a count that first game which gave him a berth to hold and a score to aspire to later. HONORABLE MENTION—May we close with mention of others who were directly responsible for encouragement to the above, furnishing keen competi- tion and loyal support: Dave Rcsxitcr, Clifford Bullock and Eugene Blevins. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls of Sheridan High School had a short but successful year in . basketball, with Miss Frances Wylie as coach. There was a very good turn-out and the girls showed much interest. They were allowed to practice three times a week. The squad consisted of: Jumping Center Side Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Madeline Flick Florence Tolson Audrey Shafer Anna Tolson Theresa Walter Edna Amiitage Honorable mention is given to the following: Grace Marsh. Marie Foster. Alice Rodgers, Gertrude Glick. Charlotte Duncan, Claire Derrick and Mabel Rhodes. THE HIKING CLUB The club was formed to promote a spirit of good fellowship among the girls of Sheridan High School, and to interest them in out-door activities and amusement A picnic sirpper at Brandon, a surprise Easter breakfast, and a moonlight picnic in May. were sponsored for the pleasure of the entire club. Many other hikes and picnics were enjoyed by the members, in separate groups. A contest for individual distance hiking, a relay speed hike, and an individ- ual speed hike, were the outstanding features of the club program. Medals were awarded to the winner of each of these events. One-fourth credit in physical education was awarded to the girls who did consistent ant-door work. Mary Marsh- Manager-at-large. Prances Wylie— Faculty advisor Armitage. Edna Barii. Murie Braach. Laura Derrick. Claire Duncan. Charlotte Duncan. Jeanette Dyer. Eleanore Ellinghouse, Jean Flick. Madeline Foster. Marie Halse. Marguerite Junod, Amoretta Koontz. Mabel Marsh. Grace Marsh. Mary Marshall. Fay the Marshall. Wilma Rhodes. Mabel Rodgers. Alice Shafer. Audrey Thomas. Mary ’Tolson, Anna Tolson. Florence Walter, Theresa i B El □ I CAMP FIRE GIRLS Camp Fire Group The Owaissa greup cf the Sheridan Camp Fire Girls was organized in April. 1927. Amcrctta Jur.od was elected president; Alberta Holland, vice-presi- dent; Gertrude Click, scribe, and Catherine Thomas, treasurer. Mrs. Kearney acted as guardian, and Mrs. W. Ellinghctise as assistant guardian. Their projects for the year have been basket weaving, bead work and phetegraphy. They also gave several delightful numbers in the May Day Fete. Three successful sales were held during the year. Last summer, two cf the girls attended Camp Tahepia Wchelo at George- town Lake and it is expected that a larger number will go this year. CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Older Camp Fire Girls In January. 1328. several d theh high school girls organized a Camp Fire group under the leadership of Mrs. Charles LaDue, and chose the Indian name Nissaki” which means at the foot of the mountains” for their group name. The girls Tirst bent their efforts toward earning enough money to furnish u Camp Fire room. In cooperation with the Younger Camp Fire girls, they gave a May Fete on May Day. 1928. Later on they gave candy and food sales, all cf which helped to swell the fund. During the first year, the girls woTked Iot their 'Wood Gatherer's Tank, which is the first in Camp Fire work. In ordeT to earn this, they spent a gTeai deal of time upon handcraft and homecraft. They divided into groups and gave parties—one group acting as hostesses and the other as guests, so that they received a great deal of valuable experience in entertaining and the ac- tual cooking and serving of meals. This summer tire girls hope to emphasize outdoor work, swimming. wood- craft and hiking. The present officers are: Anna Tolson. president; Florence Tolson. treas- urer. and Mabel Rhodes scribe. For the past year. Mrs. LaDue has been ably assisted by Mrs. Lester Schulz who has assumed the duties of assistant guardian. Six of the girl attended Camp Tahepia 'Wohelo at Georgetown Lake Tor a Jew weeks last summer, and we hcrpe that more wfll be able to go this year. The glee club was organized by Miss Nellie Cecil in the fall of 1927. f r the purpose of giving pleasure to the girls who are interested in music. One-fourth credit in music is given to all the girls who have participated. Two part work was attempted, and although not so much was accomplished, it has given the girls a goed foundation for next year. members First Soornno Armitage. Edna Dyer. Eleanore Rhodes, Mabel Thomas. Mary Tolson, Anna Walter, Theresa Second Soprano Bari I. Marie Derrick. Claire Duncan. Jeanette Marshall. Wilma, Tolson. Florence Wylie, Frances fligat., SSF 5 □ LEO DLETRICHSTEIN’S Ccmedy in Three Acts “A e You a Mason” Presented by the Faculty of Sheridan High School and Others. Plovers in order cf their appearance: Frank Perry B. S. Parks Lottie Mrs. Curtis Holland Ernest Freeman Harry Winslow George Fisher _______________________ John GUbert Hamilton Travers ________________ — J- H. Hadzor Mrs. Frank Perry Mrs. Ivan Winslow Mrs. Caroline Bloodgood Mrs. Cave Duncan Ames Bloodgood — F. A. Brim Lucille Bloodgcod ......... — Freda Dudely Peggy Bloodgood -------------------- Nellie Cecil .John Hal ton ____________________ Allan Haldeman Fanchon Armitage Frances Wylie iuuh V sJJfl ...........“ uo ip3H sjj 'J This is the first and only faculty piny that has been presented in Sheridan. It was directed hy Mrs. Duncan. SOPHOMORE PLAYS “The Travelers A One-Act Comedy — By Booth Tarkingtori Presented April 13. 1928 Mrs. Roberts ............. Jeanette Duncan Mr. Roberts _________________________________ Lowell Steiner Jessie Roberts____________________ — Mabel Rhodes Mrs. Slidell .................—....... Edna Armitage Freddie Sliden ...—..... Emmett Marsh La Sera Anna Tolson The Chauffeur ________ .. ___________ Harry Stine {RussefI Glick: Bert Ellinghouse Mabel Rhodes Director Miss. Wvlie SOPHOMORE PLAYS 'The Will-o-the-Wisp ’1 A One-Act Tragedy — By Baris F. Holman The 'White-Faced Girl Claire Derrick The Poet’s Wife ___________________ Theresa Walter The Country Woman Wilma Marshall 'The Serving Maid____________________Mary Thomas Director________________Miss Wylie An attractive offering of in-betweens m the sophomore plays included . Vocal selections by Miss Hellie Cecil, ‘‘Kashmiri Love Song’’ and ' Forgotten Vocal selections by Mr. Franh Joseph. 4 Girl of My Dreams and ‘The Hose Thai You Gave Me,. wilth interpretative dance by Edna Armitage. hurt LITTLE THEATER PLAY “Evening Dress Ind spensable” At the Little Theatre Contest held as a feature of the Interscholastic Meet of the University cf Montana, in Missoula. May 1927. Sheridan High School pre- sented its cne-act play. “Evening Dress Indispensable,” a comedy by Roland Pertwee. This play tcck second place in its division. It was directed by Mrs. Duncan, who was among the dramatic coaches to urge the establishment cf this contest and who served on the first executive committee. The cast was: Mrs. Waybury Sheila Waybury ________ Geoffrey Chandler The Maid George Connaught (Played by both.) Mary Walter Elaine Duncan Dave Rossi ter Marie Foster iJoe Garrett John Tolson THE FRESHMAN PLAY THE FRESHMAN INITIAL, EFFORT “The Willing Performer A One-Act C comedy by George Ade John, who plays by ear Amoretta Junod Fred, who plays with John ---------- Howard Hadzor Ccusin Gus. frcm Anaconda .......... Thomas Foster Myrtle, a debutante a year ago — Fay the Marshall HaTold, another musician Fred Winslow t Myrtle's lather —...-.............. Wesley Bari! Myrtle’s motheT Gertrude Glick Maudie. a maid Stella Ban Director ...........--Mrs. Dim can This play was presented on the same program with the “ Last ol the Dowries.” and besides training future Little Theatre contestants also helped to provide fluids for this year’s expenses to Missoula as did the sophconore plays. t SENIOR PLAY “Professor Pep.” a rollicking three-act comedy by Walter Ben Hare, was presented on Thursday, May 24, by the class of ’28. under the direction of Mrs. Clark Johnstone and Miss Frances Wylie. The characters displayed un- usual ability and the play proved itself popular with the audience. The story, woven about a group of enthusiastic college students, was unusually lively and comic. The setting was beautiful and indicative of springtime. CAST Professor Peterkin Pepp Mr. C. B. Buttonbaster Howard Green Sim Batty ..............-.... Peddler Benson .............. Noisy Fleming ............... Pink Hatcher Betty Gardner Aunt Minerva Boulder Petunia Muggins ............. Olga Stopski ................ Kitty Clover ............... Vivian Drew Irene Van Hilt Caroline Kay ................ Dave Rossiter Joe Garrett Bill Armitage . Howard Green Matthew Walter . Clifford Bullock Raymond Parks Mary Walter Laura Braach Mrs. Clark Johnstone ..... Eleanore Dyer Madeline Flick Loretta Williss Mary Marsh ...... Frances Wylie THE LITTLE THEATER PLAY OF 1928 The Little Theatre Play for 1928 will be “The Last of the Lowries” by Paul Greene. It will be presented in Missoula in May. by a cast of four, all seniors, who were judged the best in tryouts open to the entire school. They are: Jane Lowrie ..................... Mary Walter Mayno Lowrie .................... Madeline Flick Cumba Lowrie .................... Eleanore Dyer Henry Berry...................... Bill Armitage Director ............ Mrs. Duncan El □ SCHOLASTIC CONTEST The Scholastic Contest this year is to be held at Sheridan April 15. This is the fourth year of this activity in the Madison County District and it is hoped that Sheridan High School will place as high in the coming contest as it has in the past three years, having won the contest two out of three years. The subjects to be offered this year for freshmen are general science, alge- bra I. English 1 and Latin II. Those held for sophomores are general science, geometry. Latin Tl and bookkeeping, and those for juniors are chemistry, litera- ture. physics. American history, civics and world history. Seniors can enter for chemistry, literature, physics and world history. Anyone can enter for current history. Mr. Brim, principal c! Sheridan High School is district manager, and al- though Twin Bridges has declined the invitation to the scholastic contest in favor cf athletics, theh contest promises to he closely fought between the other schools who entertain a high recard for scholastic activities. In the past. Sheridan has shown up exceedingly well, not only in com- mercial subjects hUt especially well in the regular curriculum of high school o bjects n this district, having sent a good many representatives to the state meet at Bozeman. Those who have gone to Bozeman for Sheridan are: Harry McCrea. typewriting; Betty Blackwell, literature: Dave Rossiter, English I; Ross Hutchins, chemistry and pentathlon; Janette Rossiter. typing I; Louise Steiner. American history and chemistry; Eleanore Dyer. Latin II and litera- ture; Carol Daniels. English I; Donald Duncan. Latin, geometry, algebra. Eng- lish; Nettie Wigton. bookkeeping I; Lucille Funk, literature; Clifford Bullock, current history . Jeanette Duncan. Latin I; Mary Marsh, typing I; Elizabeth Armitage. literature. Out of these two have taken places. Ross Hutchins, third in general science and Janette Rossiter in typing 1. The hopes and ambitions for this year are high but Sheridan High School feels sure she will maintain her usually high scholastic record. The Virginia City High, though not offering as wide a range of subjects each year as Sheri- dan High, has always maintained a very high scholarship standard and has given us close races in all subjects entered. This year Ennis High School ex- pects to enter for the first time if they can cross the range at that time. Later.—These who won first places and who were entitled to represent Sheridan at Bozeman this year were: Amoretta Junod, algebra I; Jeanette Dun- can, geometry and Latin II; Eleanore Dyer. English literature; Mabel Rhodes, bookkeeping; Mary Walter, typing I; Mnry Marsh, typing II; Donald Duncan. jjh3'iucs; Dave Rossiter. chemistry. 48588 - STATE STOCK JUDGING MEET. Sheridan High School was represented at the State Stock Judging meet this year by Dave Rossiter, Matthew Walter. Clifford Bullock. Lowell Steiner. Bill Armitage and Donald Duncan. This event is held at the time of the Vocational Congress, through the co- operation of the State College, the railroads and Anaconda Copper Mining Company. Although not placing in the state event the boys showed up very well for the training they have had. At present, we have no animal husbandry class, so our teams have been at a disadvantage when competing with schools which of- fer a regular course in such work. County agent Burgis is much interested in this work and drops in occa- sionally to help, as well as to encourage in such activities. Sheridan was one of the few towns where the “Livestock Special” stopped last year. A high school holiday was declared, many of the school boys assist- ing in the demonstrations. The girls gave some musical numbers during the afternoon programs. riGKSRgQb PUBLIC SPEAKING. Sheridan High thoroughly believes in the various fields of public speak- ing. We cannot always carry a class in Applied English but do so usually every other year. In extemporaneous speaking. Eleanore Dyer represented us in Belgrade, making fourth place in this district. We were among the necessary sixteen schools to vote that extemporaneous reading replace declamatory work at the Interscholastic Meet. Eleanore Dyer will enter the contest for us this year. HISTORY OF THE PASSAMARI. It was about midwinter 1925 that some members of the senior class, with a literary bent, suggested to the faculty members that we begin the publication of a school magazine. These pupils knew or thought they knew of a vast amount cf historical material as yet unwritten which could and should be gath- ered from the remaining pioneer settlers and put into the annals of the state. Thus the urge was from the pupils, created by a community prompting with a decided aim or ideal. But the trend of our publication took on decided slants, so decided that we found on comparison of our little mimeographed booklet with other efforts of the state high schools, that we stood alone in our aims in school publication. For instance, the papers of most schools were highly commercial- ized with most space given to athletics, humor and personal mention, the journalistic appeal was foremost, where as we had stressed the literary. We went on. however. 1923. 1923-24. 1924-25. 1925-26 with our literary magazine, sometimes carried in Applied English Glass and again as the monthly effort of freshmen, sophomores, juniors or seniors. We began in 1926-27, but through difficulties in mimeographing dropped it. This year the Typing II class carried it as one of their activities, not however, as a literary effort, but as an outlet for practical typing. The officers for this year are: We had always looked with longing eyes on other high schools’ annuals, but we feared the problem of attempting to finance a worth-while one in our small town. This year the Curtis Publishing Company’s offer gave us a nice sum to begin with, our business people liberally supported us in advertising, our home printer was most generous in quotations, while sales have b?en good among pupils, alumni snd townspeople. The annual was done by the senior class with Mrs. Duncan as critic and Principal Brim as illustrator. When a name for it was sought, many cider persons in the community urged us not to let go of the suggestive Pas-sam-a-ri.” Indian name for Ruby Valley, meaning the Pleasant Valley. Thus the name, given over five years ago to our school publication, finds its way to our year bock. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Sports Editor Exchange Editor Class Editor Clifford Bullock Loretta Williss Mary Marsh Eleanore Dyer Laura Braach □ BOHUNKUS DAY For five years it has been the custom for Sheridan High School to put on a Bohunkus Day. sponsored by the senior class, and this year was no exception to the rule. On Friday. March 16. the seniors proclaimed a Bohunkus Day. and King Jest ascended the throne to reign supreme for one hectic day. At the first clang of the bell on Friday morning, such a motley crowd as- sembled in the school auditorium as had never been seen before by man or beast. Mr. and Mrs. Katzenjammer and their robust twins. Pete and Repete, en- gaged in animated conversation with Mary and her little lamb, while the Spanish senoritas cast languishing glances upon their equally romantic cava- liers. Peck’s bad boy made roguish eyes at the old fashioned lassies, and the sailor lads boistrously announced their presence. The overall girls seemed on especially friendly terms with the hilarious cowboys, and the wise old farmers shook their heads in a puzzled manner over the appearance of a wild Turkish maiden; while the assembly was suddenly cast into a panic by the entry of a dignified and solemn Indian medicine woman who announced in sepulchral tones that the time for big medicine had come. In the afternoon, a varied and assorted program was presented. Among the numbers was the artistic rendition of “My Wild Irish Rose by three of cur most talented bohunks. A couple composed of an innocent little girl and an especially dignified gentleman, careened around the assembly in an excellent imitation of an old-fashioned waltz—done up brown, in pump-handle style. Our austere principal, after much prompting, finally managed to gasp out a few’ nursery rhymes. A demure, old-fashioned lady next sang an astonishing song in German. A suave English gentleman then discussed the Textile Industry in Siam. He was followed by a dignified old-fashioned damsel and a decrepit old man. who skillfully executed a wild Irish Jig. A stylish denizen of the pas: next sweetly informed us Why Freshmen Crave Algebra. The Freshman class then came forward, and a venerable farmer told in a charmingly rustic style, the new version of Three Billy Goat’s Gruff.” A thrilling and breath taking movie episode was next enacted by the sophomores. The juniors who presented us with “The Gathering of the Nuts.” were followed by three world famed acrobats, enlisted from the ranks of our seniors, who built for us the mcs: astonishing pyramids, and graciously took prodigious leaps, which shook only a small portion of the plastering from the ceilings of the down-stairs rooms. The characters of this famous day were so extremely and excruciatingly grotesque, that it was thought it would be a crime if their portraits were not preserved for the edification and enlightenment of the future generations. Therefore the whole assembly adjourned to the school yard, where pictures of all were obtained—Mr. Brim acting as photographer. And thus another Bo- hunkus Day found its way into the annals of history, and into the pages of the annual. CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY DRIVE The Curtis Publishing Company’s drive was held during the week of No- vember 15 to 19. The high school was divided into two teams, the girls captained by Mary Walter and the boys lead by Bill Armitage. Clifford Bullock was chosen as business manager. The girls very decisively showed their better sales- manship by scouring the surrounding country and getting many out-of-town subscribers; which, at the close of the campaign showed them to have a sub- stantial lead. The following Friday they were guests at a program given by the losers. Altogether a total of 133 subscriptions were sold, a larger number than had ever been turned in, in any previous campaign. In former years, the money taken in from these sales had been used for athletic equipment. Girls’ Voca- tional Congress expenses or some fund where but little money was needed. This year it was announced that the receipts would be turned over to the seniors to go toward their annual fund. At this announcement all members ot the high school turned out and worked with a spirit never before shown, and in a week over $150.00 had been turned in. Of this amount the school re- ceived approximately $100.00 which wras turned over to the senior class treasurer. The members of the student bcdy and the captains of the two teams should be commended on their splendid showing; as it was through their efforts that the senior class wfas able to put out an annual. Those who received prizes for salesmanship were: Mary Walter Marie Foster Grace Marsh Claire Derrick Fred Winslow Bill Armitage Anna Tolson Dwyer Schmitt Mabel Rhodes Mary Marsh Theresa Walter Wilma Marshall Mary Thomas Faythe Marshall Gertrude Glick Howard Hadzor GIRLS’ VOCATIONAL CONGRESS On November 17. 1927. Dean Una B. Herrick of The Montana State Col- lege. opened the Thirteenth Annual Girls’ Vocational Congress. Assembled in the great college gymnasium were girls from every high school in Montana, there to receive from experts, information which they as delegates from their schools, were to carry back to the others at home; informa- tion which would help both those present and those at home to choose their life work more easily. Sessions were held for two days, and at each one men and women who were recccnized authorities, outlined for the girls many vocations. When the Congress closed, with the beautiful “Pageant of Promise on Sat- urday evening, each girl carried away with her a vision of what college life has tc offer. She came away with a broader and deeper understanding of the wcrld. its work and her obligations in relation to it and its people. Sheridan’s representatives were Loretta Williss and Eleanore Dyer who were chosen both for scholastic achievement and community work. BOYS' VOCATIONAL CONGRESS Sheridan High School was represented at the Eighteenth Annual Boys' Vo- rational Conference held in Bozeman. January 30 to February 2. by Dave Rcssiter. Lcwell Steiner. Matthew Walter. Donald Duncan and Clifford Bullock. The beys were iaken to Whitehall by Principal Brim where they took the train to Bozeman. Twelve hundred boys attended the conference, the largest gathering of its kind held in the West. Prominent business and professional men from all parts cf the ccuntir were in attendance and gave the boys high-spots of their vocations. All the boys proclaim the trip well worth while and the experience gained as something beneficial in later life. □ ««ausua� □ HOWARD GREEN 4-H Club Trip to Chicago. International Stock Show 1926. JOHN BALL Third in Pole Vault. State Interscholastic Contest 1927. DOROTHY MARSH First in Girls’ Vocal Solo. State Music Meet 1922. NICHOLAS DAEMS Second in Shot Put. State Interscholastic Contest 1923. CHARLES MURRAY First in Shot Put State Interscholastic Contest 1923. Second in Shot Put. State Interschclastic Contest 1924. DAVE ROSSITER First in Boys Humorous Declamatory. State Interscholastic Contest 1925. HENRY BARIL Third in Boys’ Serious Declamatory. State Interscholastic Contest 1926. JANETTE BOONE ROSSITER Second in First Year Typing. State Scholastic Contest 1926. The alumni of the Sheridan High School was organized into a permanent society on May 22. 1925. with Lynn Walter as President and John Gilbert as Secretary-Treasurer. The purpose of the organization is to promote sociability and good will among the graduates. The constitution provides for two annual social events, the annual ball in the month of September, and the banquet usually held late in May. when the graduating class is welcomed into the ranks. The members have been most loyal in both attendance and financial sup- port. The present class will bring the membership to one hundred and fifty. GRADUATES 1904 Martha Brooks Beamer ....................................... Whitehall. Montana Delia Perrault .......................................... Sheridan. Montana Rena Baker Porter 408 S. Wells St.. Chicago. Illinois Mamie Hart Moyes Suite 2. Lowe Block, Edminton. Alberta Viola Jones King 434 N. Grand Ave., Bozeman. Montana Carrie Ogden 24 N. Main St.. Hamilton. Montana 1905 Alice Simpson 316 W. Stocker St.. Glendale. California Jennie Flick Duncan Sheridan. Montana Blanche Hyndman Search Care of E S Travis. Provident Loan Company. Seattle. Wshington. Nellie Taylor Wilson Sheridan. Montana Edythe Thomas Noble 3965 Hawk St.. San Diego. California Ina Oeden Masterson 24 N. Main St.. Hamilton. Montana William Haines Mountain Lakes. New Jersey 1906 Laura Marsh Gentry .................... 722 N. Broadway. Billinas. Montana Millard Bullerdick Choteau. Montana Clement Schoonover ....................................................... Unknrwn Sylvan Scnoonover ........................................... Unknown 1907 Harriet Ellinghouse Able 505 S 6th St.. E., Missoula. Montana Rebecca Magraw Uhl 204 Reynolds Ave.. Kingston. Pennsylvania Marguerite Miller Black 547 Kapa Hula Road. Honolulu. Hawaii Wallace Fletcher 1434 Kirkwood Ave.. Pasadena. California Douglas McCallum Missoula Hotel. Apt. 8. Missoula. Montana 1908 Grace Black Ellinghouse Sheridan. Montana Henry Magraw ... Cashier M. S. T. T. Co.. Butte. Montana 1909 Hazel Taylor Zook Turner. Montana Mildred Taylor Hutchins Lv ns. Montana Lucy Taylor Winslow Sheridan. Montana 1912 Fenore Perrault Perry ........................................Sheridan. Montana Elizabeth Fletcher Reardon 1434 Kirkwood Ave.. Pasadena. California 3 Zella Crary Shawer ...... Lilly Black Moore ....... Myron Baril ............. Bertha Ellin house ...... Maude Crary ............. Jeanette Sphuler Coghlan Mildred Rcwe Eunice Noble Bemis Cora Crary .............. Lillian Halse Selma Sphuler ........... Lynn Walter McGregar Ruth Shafer Bieler ...... Mary Punk .............. Leo Baril ..... Odile Baril Winsdor ..... Corrine Perrault Clapp Neva Walter Schulz ...... Eileen Funk .............. a annie Carey William Dextras ......... Helen Thomson Anderson Libby Shafer Winslow Beulah Moore ............ Ida Elser Dauterman Ina Elser McManus ....... Enid Vickers Criswell Ardis Baril Wiant .... Mary Bicham Johnson Julia Halse Box Pauline Jennings Amy Kalgren Lura Edwards Wilson Fildred Marsh ........... Patrick Battle Charles Shaffer Pauline Mahagin Verneta Cheney Florence Edwards Dan Bock ................ Mary Schnieder Tsabel Sutherland John Gilbert Arcile Baril Thomas Freda Bieler Braach T oretta Garrett Nora Red °rs Morrison AMoe Sutherland Mary Moran Gertrude Spuhler Robert Funk .............. Orlean Daems Bassett Florence Daems Evans ALUMNI 922 S. Wyoming St., Butte. Montana ............... 2915 Keopuk. Butte. Montana 4101 Longfellow Ave., Minneapolis. Minnesota 1914 ....... 2410 College Ave.. Berkley. California .......... 922 S. Wyoming, Butte. Montana 1915 ................... Friday Harbor. Michigan ........................ Sheridan. Montana Kelsey ville. Washington .......... 922 S. Wyoming. Butte, Montana 1916 ...........................:...... Deceased ........................ Sheridan. Montana ....................... Sheridan. Montana 1917 .. Sheridan. Montana Three Forks. Montana .. Sheridan. Montana West Port. Idaho Laurin, Montana 1918 .......................... Sheridan. Montana Ogden. Utah ..... Sheridan Montana W. 2920 Providence Ave.. Spokane. Washington 1919 Dillon. Montana .................. Sheridan. Montana Care of Western Union Boise. Id ho Alder. Montana P. O. Box 31. V ldon. New M vi o 1716 B. Street. Butte. Montana 1920 ............................ Melrose. Montana 434 N. Grand Ave.. Bozeman. Montana .......................... Harlowton. Montana ........................... Sheridan. Montana .............:...-....... McAllister. Montana Galax. Virginia 376 N. Raymond Ave.. Pasadena. California 1242 Santa Clara Ave.. Santa Clara. California Sheridan. Montana 1042 W. Broadway. Butte. Montana 1921 376 N. Raymond Ave . Pasadena. California ................. Virginia City. Montana ........................ Hamilton. Montana Alder. Montana 547 Kapa Hula Road. Honolulu Hawaii ..... Sheridan. Montana 1922 608Elm St.. Anaconda. Montana ....................... Sheridan. Montana Sheridan. Montana 42° Fiftv Avp . Oreot Falls Montana 547 Kapa Hula Road. Honolulu. Hawaii Apex. Montana ......... Dillon Montana ...................... Colliers Montana Shawmut. Monona 455 University Ave.. Missoula, Montana ALUMNI Marjorie Dudley Best ......................_... 700 Colorado, Butte. Montana Charles Walter. Jr. Sheridan. Montana Paul Johnson .............................................. Sheridan. Montana George McAllister ................. Care of Yorkshire Hotel, 710 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, California Harry Winslow ................. 865 West 41 State St., Los Angeles, California 1923 Otto Schoenfelt .......................... 2640 Floral Blvd.. Butte. Montana Henry Walter .................... ........................... Sheridan. Montana George Vickers .................... 1215 Freemon Ave., Englewood, California Keith Haines South Hall. Missoula. Montana Marybelle Grose Walter ...................................... Sheridan. Montana Lore Spuhler Gilbert ........................................ Sheridan. Montana Georgia Odell Cox ......................... 1647 Florence Ave.. Butte. Montana Gladys McCausey Dean .................................................... Jeffers. Montana Clara Talbot .......................................... Twin Bridges. Montana Loyd Johnson ................................................ Sheridan. Montana 1924 Fred Dudley ................................................. Sheridan. Montana Frederick Braach ............................................. Brandon. Montana Charles Murray ............................................... Augusta, Montana George Williss .............................................. Sheridan. Montana Mary Copp Grose ............................................. Sheridan. Montana Marguerite Ball ........................... 2C8 W. Park St.. Butte. Montana Josephine Funk Three Forks. Montana Dorothy Marsh 376 N. Raymond Ave., Pasadena. California Albert La hr ................................................ Sheridan. Montana Harriet Shaffer....... Sheridan. Montana Elmer Glasser ............................ 1809 S. Gaylord St.. Butte. Montana 1925 Dollis Hodges ............................................... Sheridan. Montana Charles Furlong Sheridan. Montana Ellis Oak wood ............................ 224 6th Ave. S.. Bozeman. Montana Harry MeCrea ................................................ Sheridan. Montana Thelma Wigton ................................................ Gardner. Montana Pearl Coley .............„...................................... Butte. Montana Genevieve Taylor Dyll St. James Hospital. Catholic Hill. Butte. Montana Clifford Rodgers Sheridan. Montana Ruth Fenton Bridger. Montana Ross Hutchins ...................... 602 South 8th Ave., Bozeman. Montana Glen Bock ................................................... Billings. Montana 1926 Janette Rossiter ................... ........ North Hall. Missoula. Montana T uoille Funk Montana State Normal. Dillon. Montana Elizabeth Armitage 837 S. Atlantic St Dillon Montana LeRov Flick ................................................. Sheridan. Montana I owell Shafer .............................................. Sheridan. Montana Frank Spuhler ............................................. Sheridan. Montana Greenland Gilbert Sheridan. Montana Wilford Marsh Sheridan. Montana William Schmitt ................................................. Bond. Montana George Coop 646 Mayland Ave. B tte. Mhnt � na Henry Baril Sheridan. Montana 1927 Gertrude Foster ........................... ill Corbin Hall. Missoula. Montana Louise Steiner .............................................. Sheridan. Montana Dolores Ellinghouse ......................................... Sheridan. Montana Elaine Duncan ............................................... Sheridan. Montana Ray Ellinghouse.................... 1626 Charlotte St.. Kansas City. Missouri Loren Thomas ...... South Hall. Missoula. Montana Ray Edmisten ................................................ Sheridan. Montana John Tolson 530 Tracy St.. Bozeman. Montana SENIOR QUEEN DAY OFF 8EAU BRUMMFL YOU DIDNT EITHER f) AFTER THE gtd BALL MA AM Taj.(T TO THE MA RIMES SEE THE 8IRDIE A VISIT TO THE SPIRIT WORLD-SPOOKS' HOWDY,PARD SOME SHEIK ITS NO LAU6HIN6 MATTER Lj □ HALL OF FAME The Queen of Love and Beauty ................................ Mary Walter Cupid Awake .............................................. Alice Rodgers Cupid Asleep Bud Green The Sleeping Beauty ........................................... joe Garrett Paradise Lost ............................................... Madeline Flick Paradise Regained ............................................. Mary Marsh The Chambered Nautilus .................................... jean Ellinghouse He Who Gets Slapped....................................... Dave Rossi ter The Fates .............................. Our School Board The Heavenly Host .............•................................ The Juniors Happiness .................................................... Minnie Nichols Mona Lisa .................................................... Marie Baril Damon and Pythias Mabel Rhodes. Anna Tolson The Promised Land Miss Wylie The Viking ................................................ Carl Reissineer The Deacon’s Masterpiece ...................................... Mrs. Duncan The Gleaners .............. Mr. Cheney. Mr. Brim. Joe Garret. Dave Rossiter The Hope of the World The Frosh Venus De Milo ,........... Marie Foster Innocents Abroad Matthew Walter Hermes ...................................................... Wesley Baril The Skeleton in Armor ....................................... Bill Armitage Isosceles ...................................................... Mr. Parks Madame Butterfly ............................................ Claire Derrick The Princess .............................................. Florence Tolson Atalanta Mabel Koontz II Trovatore Harry Stine A Daughter of the Gods Wilma Marshall Slew Smoke ................................................... Lowell Steiner Giant Despair .............................................. Russell GlDk The Gift of the Magi The Sophs The Thinker Donald Duncan Beau Brummel ............................... Emmiit Marsh One Increasing Purpose .......................... Charlotte Duncan Mars ......................................................... Laura Braa'h Galahad Clifford Bullock Sphinx .................................................... Eleanore Dyer Oignity and Impudence Fay the Marshall. Tom Foster The Man With the Hoe ........................................ Fred Winslow Diana ...................................................... Audrey Shafer Appeal to the Great Spirit ................................ Amoretta Junod The Winged Victory ............................................... Mr. Brim At the Watering Trough Bert Ellinghouse The Three Graces Grace Marsh. Mary Thomas. Marguerite Ha s Meditation Loretta WiPiss A Face to Launch a Thousand Ships ......................... Edna Armitage Minerva Jeanette Duncan The Scout Howard Hadzor Old Fidelity SteHa Ball L Allegro ................. Theresa Walter II Penseroso Gertrude Glick The End of the Trail The Seniors BETWEEN QUARTERS 0000BYE BOOKS FTC MARY AND HER. LAM B SENIOR OFFICERS SENIOR «UCCN HER DIGNITY On SERVICES TO ALLAH SONCR ID □ RELISH FOR THE WISEST MEN FALLING IN LOVE Bill: “Clif is sinking a new song now. Dave: “What is it?” Bill: “ ‘Meet me in honey time, dearie, and we’ll have the hives together.’ ” WHAT A SHOCK! Madeline: “Edna Ferber. Robert Frost. Edward Arlington Robinson and Zona Gale have all received the Pulit Surprise.” ANY OTHER APPLICATIONS? English Teacher: “ ‘The sun shines bright in my old Kentucky home.’ In what way has the poet defied good usage?” Sophs: (glibly) “Used an adjective for an adverb.’’ Teacher: “Yes. What is su h freedom called?” Sophs: (still more glibly) “Poetic license.” Clifford: whose theme has just been ignobly dissected) “Wish I knew where I could take out one.” HAVE YOU HAD EXPERIENCE? Mr. Parks: “What causes people to have an over supply of blood?” Audrey: (after a study of Treasure Island ) “Rum!” THEY SURELY ARE! Charles Frederick: (age six. unstairs practicing his new accomplishments) “Cat. c-a-t, girl, g-i-r-1. boy. h-e-1-1, oh. my!” AN ANCIENT CUSTOM Ther wase once an olde duffer cleped Chaucer. Who lefte grece fromme hys lyppe on hys saucer. Sae he smyled as hee sayed. When hee srratchyd hys balled heade. “I’ll justte drynke mye brothe thrue a strawe. sir!” —II. B. THE SEASON IS NOW ON! Small Brother: (whose advice that one should eat horseradish on poached eggs, is being disregarded) “If you don’t you’ll amcnia. and appendek-citis. and sugar egg beet us. and you'll die. you will!” LOST! Mrs. Holland: “Can anyone tell me why the Tweeny Chins aren’t here today?” WHERE IS YOURS? Science Teacher: “What is resonance?” Jolly junior: Why that is where one lives.” SHARP FELLER! Clifford: “Are all teachers bookworms?” Ora ‘e: “All but Parks, our geometry teacher.” Clifford: How come?” Grace: “He’s an angleworm.” BORROWER’S CREED Give me a lead for my pencil: Give me some irk for my pen: Give me a sheet of paper; And I’ll never borrow again. (The next day) Let me borrow your ruler: Let me borrow your knife; Say bov. lend me a compass: I live a borrowin’ life.—H. B. RIGHT UP TO THE MINUT f Kind visitor: “And just how old is vour little sister?” Billy Gemmell: “Oh. she’s a 1928 model.” HUDSON RIVER Mr. Brim: “Put vcur pencil on the Hudson River.” Howard H.: “Can’t: it’s too short.” E THE ALUMNI BANQUET The Third Annual Banquet of the Sheridan High School Alumni Associa- tion was held May 27, 1927, at Bethany Hall. Mrs. Ruth Shafer Bieler. the presi- dent. presided. The hall was beautifully decorated with a canopy of purple and white and the tables were charming with purple and white flowers and tapers. During the banquet the following entertaining program was presented: Introduction of the toastmaster. Charles Shaffer President Song. “America” ......................................... Alumni Welcoming of New Members Toastmaster (Special attention was called to the fact that the Alumni was welcoming a second generation into the organization. Rav Ellinghcuse. son of Mrs. Grace Black Ellinghouse. '08. and Elaine Duncan, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Flick Duncan. ’05.) Response Song. “High School Days” Class History of 1926 Duet, “Their Yesterdays” ................ Mrs Piano Solo Mr. F. A. Brim Alumni Greenland Gilbert Marybelle Walter. Mrs. Jennie Duncan .................... Pauline Jennings Duet. ‘Tie Me To Your Apron Strings” Ruth Fenton. Mrs. Jennie Duncan Response of the Class cf 1927 “Old Sheridan High” Seng, Auld Lang Syne” ............-................. Alumni A short business meeting was held and the following officers were elected for the year 1927-28: John Gilbert ................................. President Mrs. Neva Schulz..........................Vice-President Gertrude Spuhler - - Secretary-Treasurer, re-elected After the meeting. Mr. Brim invited the Alumni In dance at the School Hall. 0 THE ALUMNI DANCE The Sheridan High School Alumni Association dance for 1928 was given at the School Hall cn September 6. The Driscoll Orchestra of Butte proved excel- lent musicians. The attendance was very good in spite cf the fact that so many members were away from town and vacation days not yet ended. This annual dance is eagerly looked forward to and has always proved one rf the most charming ol Sheridan’s social affairs. THE ANNUA!. STAFF CLIFFORD BULLOCK - - Editor-in-Chief MATTHEW WALTER - - Assistant Editor HOWARD GREEN - Assistant Editor DAVE ROSSITER - Picture Editor WILLIAM ARMITAGE - - Business Manager ELEANORE DYER - - Art and Literary Editor MARY MARSH - Activity Editor LORETTA WILLISS - Class Editor MARY WALTER - Dramatic Editor JOE GARRETT - Class Editor MADELINE FLICK - - Advertising Manager LAURA BRAACH - - Subscription Manager MRS. EDITH DUNCAN - - Faculty Advisor MR. F. A. BRIM - Illustrator l_ MR. C. O. WALKER - - - Publisher CALENDAR SEPTEMBER— 7— 12—By gosh, what d’ya think, school postponed another week to see Lindy in Butte and at the State Fir Well, it’s worth it. 12—School begins. I knew there was a catch in it some place. 13_Gee Whiz ya ought to see the schedule, classes all morning for me. 15—Senior class organized. Some officers they got I’ll tell ya. 24—First two weeks test. Looks like I d better get to work. 26—Junior class organized. Two hours to elect four officers; must have been a general filibuster. OCTOBER— 1—Batter up. Er.nis is scheduled to play base ball here tomorrow. It ought to be a good game, it’s snowing already. 17— Freshman initiation—rotten eggs and green paint seems to hold some horror for the poor freshies. 19—School was dismissed so that the students could attend the Livestock Special. Some buttled—some sang. 22— Six weeks honor roll. Gee. I got pretty close; only missed it five points. 26-27—State Teachers’ Association in Bozeman. Well, every little vacation helps. NOVEMBER— 5—Freshman Party, the freshies are holding up their good name as royal entertainers. 12—Twelve weeks honor roll. 15-19—Curtis Publishing Company drive. The girls showed the boys some- thing about salesmanship—but who cares! We’re going to have an annual. 18- 19—Girl’s Vocational Congress. I’ll bet Loretta and Eleanore are stepping cut over there. 23— Girls report on Vocational Congress. They surely learn to talk over there. 24— 25—Thanksgiving vacation—wish we had more holiday like this one. DECEMBER— 8— Last night the Dillon Glee Club rendered one of the best musical en- tertainments ever heard in Sheridan. 9— Faculty play—talk about funny. “I’ll tell the cock-eyed world.’’ 10—Cardwell is playing here tonight, hope S. H. S. wins. 10—Over the hill to Ennis. S. H. S. basketball team gave them a good work out. 22— Christmas Party—Someone gave me a popgun but no shells. How about a hunting license. 23— Christmas Vacation, ten glorious days, ten below zero and not enough snow to make it interesting for Santa! 30—Sheridan High played Bozeman last night—a close game; they only beat us by 10 points, and their second team. too. JANUARY— 6—Basket Ball trip to Manhattan. Belgrade and Bozeman. Pretty soft. 1 call it. □ 0 CALENDAR JANUARY— 18-20—Semester exams. This seems to be the revival of learning. 16— Sophomore Sleighing Party. 1 guess some of them walked home from sleigh ride—Prof, doesn’t wait for anyone, ever. 23—Second Semester begins. A poor start is a good finish. 28—Sheridan High hasn’t broken her B. B. record yet. Belgrade played here last night. 30—We’re off. The representatives to the Boys’ Vocational Congress leave today, amid the cheers of the school band n’ everything. FEBRUARY- 10 Boys’ Vocational Congress reports. Seme of our H. S. orators would make Webster look like a mistake. 14—Valentines Day. if the number cf valentines you get means anything I'm outta luck. I got one—by mistake. 17— Another week end vacation, the boys’ B. B. team left for Willow Creek. 18— Hostilities renewed. Twin Bridges girls played here last night—forgot the score. 22— First meeting of the hiking club. Look out you jack-rabbits there’s a medal for the best hiker. 23— Banquet for basketball boys. 24— Extemporaneous Essay Contest. Sabitini or Conrad haven’t anything on me when it comes to describing a 10 year old rough-neck. MARCH— 2—Farewell party for Dwyer Schmitt, nothing like a little party to help them on their way. 13—Seniors journey to Dillon tc have pictures taken. Don’t know how mine will be. but what can be expected. 20—Basketball letters awarded, they only awarded eight or I might have gotten one. 30—Organization of Shorthand Club. Some of them can’t write well enough in English so why take shorthand. 28—Interclass Tournament. If it hadn’t been for the Sophomores the Seniors might have won. APRIL- 13— Sophcmore plays. Friday the 13th seems to be a jinx. “I’ve got the strangest feeling.’’ 14— Scholastic Contest, I almost took first in one thing. Might not have been so good if T. B. had entered—maybe. We got first though. 20—Faculty Reception, gosh what they gonna do now. we had several re- ceptions last year—wonder if they’re all the same. 27-28—State scholastic, et cetera. MAY— 1—Freshman play and “Last of the Lowries.” The Seniors put their play over very well. Bill held the crowd spell-bound with his vocal powers. 4— Junior Prom—what a party! I didn’t think the punch was so strong, but we had a couple of wrestling instructions on the floor. 5— District track meet at Manhattan. 10-11-12—State Interscholastic Contest—Sheridan entered the Little Theatre Contest. Bill will take up grand opera after his experience as a song- bird. I wouldn’t suggest it though. 20—Baccalaureate—Bacca— you spell it. 23— 24—Semester exams. Prof just announced the news—semester exams. This was the most unkindest cut of all.” 24— Senior play. 25— Commencement and endment. 33He wish to extend our sin- cere appreciation to the adver- tisers, whose names appear on these pages. To them we are greatly indebted for helping finance this annual, and their firms are greatly deserving of our appreciation. We hope their efforts in our behalf may bring them a profi- table return, as it was only through their liberal support that we were able to put out this annual. 1889 1928 GREETINGS FROM CHARLES WALTER SHERIDAN. MONTANA RETAILER Groceries. Hardware. Dry Goods. Shoes Drugs Sundries - r _ L PRESCRIPTIONS LICENSED PHARMACISTS IN CHARGE OF DRUG DEPARTMENT 3 XT - O. J. Olson + Dr. J. H. Sirginson DENTIST Funeral Director Embalmer Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1 win Bridges; balance of week at Sheridan Phone 39 PHONES: SHERIDAN - - - MONTANA Twin Bridges, 69 - - Sheridan, 85 t f O. A. Schulz Son Sheridan - - Montana Breeders of Registered and Purebred Rambouillets also Rambouillet-Lincoln Crossbreds Rams and Ewes for Sale at All Times in Single or Carload Lots We invite your inspection □ For All First Class Work Call at the Weidner Barber Shop Fay Weidner, Prop. Shoe Repairing “Be Careful” Watch Your Shoes Watch Your Harness When they begin to wear take them to The Shoe Shop James Duncan, Jr. Ellinghouse Halse When you need something for your Car, we have it. REPAIR SHOP Wrecker Service Day and Night Phone 20 Sheridan, Montana ■f ♦ Tailor Shop When your clothes are dirty. And the party is about to be. Take them to Fred Dulien. See how spiffy they will be. SHERIDAN MONTANA O. K. Barber Shop The Place to Get a Real Hair Cut and a Smooth Shave Sanitary Baths E. BALL —- • —_ Sheridan Meat Market Fresh Meats Groceries, Fruits and Lunch Goods When in Want Phone 55-W Sheridan, Montana Typography (Writing with Type I It’s more than ‘printing.’ Most anyone can print but it requires “taste” and skill to combine type, ornaments, paper and ink to produce printing with artistic quality. We are proud of the quality of FORUM Printing 4 S---------- I Royal Tailors The World s Best M ad e- to - M easu re Clothes See the latest samples of fabrics and new colors at the O. K. Barber Shop WE ARE VERY SINCERE IN OUR DESIRE TO GIVE REAL SERVICE “Something New Every Day” Hardware Dry Goods Luggage Ready-to-wear Croceries J. M. MADDISON Phone 11 Sheridan Barkell’s Hot Springs Sanitary Plunge, Good Meals, Ice Cream, Candy and Pop. SILVER STAR........MONTANA HILL TOLSON Coal, Lumber and Farm Implements We strive to please those who patronize us. Phone 19 Sheridan, Montana Dr. W. J. Burns Physican and Surgeon Office Rooms I and 2 Garage B’ld’g. Lady in Attendance Phone 69 SHERIDAN - - - MONTANA The New Orthophonic VICTROLAS ELECTROLAS and RADIOLA COMBINATIONS G. N. Latus Sheridan Garage Everything for the Automobile Your Car’s Valet Wrecker Service Dag and Night Modern Rooms C1 . , . . in Connection ohendan, Montana Eat at The CLUB CAFE The leading and most popu- lar place to eat in Sheridan “Paul keeps this Place and this Place keeps Paul.” Paul Pomrenke SHERIDAN MONTANA The Montana Power Company Electricity-The Modern Convenience Saves Time.. Money and Labor Everything Electrical Ranges Wired in Free ♦ C O. D. Laundry Service Satisfaction Mrs. C. Flick, Prop. SHERIDAN - - - MONTANA Theatre We’ve shown our ability to get the best of moving pictures always — — Show Us Your Appreciation Every Thursday T. W. JOHNSON. Manager SHERIDAN MONTANA The Smoke Shop Fresh Candies, Tobaccos, Soft Drinks and Smokers Articles of all Kinds % J. J. LEARY, Prop. Sheridan, Montana t For Frosty Sodas. Peppy Drinks and Fancy Sundaes Visit Our Fountain Johnston’s, Krause's Brecht’s Boxed Candies Always Fresh J. H. Thomas ——........ — Lueck Dey Repair Shop General Line of First Class Repair Work, Welding and Brazing. Machine Wotk All Work Guaranteed Sheridan Garage Building Phone 4) S. T Ft Yl£ W H MCDOWELL tflraU at all Stmts iKulnj tSntrl anil (£afr prrial flmort s J.liutu r 4fltt. j I I I I I