Sheridan High School - Trailblazer Yearbook (Sheridan, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

J 1 , • % V - « N � . «• ■'. i � • � ' v.. v. V v 'i ' -.• % :C s |c %’ V- 'i .. 5: '• 'i '• ,1 (N s S H L R I D A N H I G li SCHOOL 19 3 2 Volume IV IS SUL I) T?Y i j I o TUD • ASSOCIATION '_y_ FOREWORD A ain ire are faced v ith the necessity of issuing our yearbook in this inexpensive form since the usual form of annual would be too great a burden upon student finances. This type of pro- ; duction is more costly as to student effort and is only made possible by the finest spirit of co- operation among students and staff members. A great effort has been made to produce a bigger and better Passamari as a yearly record for the students of Sheridan High School and for you. Wo invito your inspection and comments. Wo herein make a public acknowledgement of thanks to all those who have made possible Passa- mari Volume IV. DEDICATION We dedicate this volume of Passamari to George Washington, that foremost Amorican, tho brilliance of whoso r isdom and achievements has not boon dimmed by tho distance of two hundred years, nor the lustro of whoso character smudged by tho fingers of pitiless detractors of modern times; whoso maxims and advice are as sorely need- ed today as when they woro written. 1 —— SCHOOL BOARD D. W. Raymond—Chairman J. F. Oakwood L. R. Schulz Selma Spuhler—Clerk FACULTY 0. V. Crumbaker—Principal A. F. liuin—science, Coach Gertruuc A. Zerr—Commercial Slsic : cUowall—English, French Stella Wilson—Seventh and Eighth Eleanoro Kelly—Third and Fourth Sima Goodwin—Fifth and Sixth Hazel '..ilson—First and Second ANNUAL S T A F F Mildred Stine..... Vera Stanker...... Lois Barii........ Ted Stanger....... Howard Hadzor..... Phyllis Disney Dorothy Brim Isabel Kearney Bessie Schneider Dorothy Stine Frances Dudley Katherine Albrecht Alene Brim ... .Editor-in--Chief ...Assistant Editor .........Art Editor Advert j sing Manager ......Sales Manager Bill Hall Alberta Holland Katherine Thomas David Birrer Leona Marsh Beatrice Cheney Leslie Disney Thomas Furlong —4 l . • • . • • • • • i : ! ; i • i • !: i • ) • I - ' I • i • i 4 � •t i • t t . • t. 'XO l '9 f i . • i . I � , ♦ i : • ♦ • i . t . t i f ! I Glee Club, 4 ! Commercial Club, 5-4 j Basketball, 2-5-4 ' Track, 5-4 ! Charm School, 3 ! Happy-C-o-Lucky,4 | Vice-President, 4 I i ALBERTA HOLLAND Al j Vice-President , 1 | Campfire | Rainbow j Commercial Club , 3-4 ; Chaim School, 3 j The Millionaire, 3 ! Dramatic Club, 4 1 Glee Club, 5-4 ' Comm, Club Vodvil, 4 Hiking Club, 1-2 . Bringera of Gifts, 1 j i i Charm School, 3 Happy-Go-Lucky, 4 Basketball, -4 Track 5 Glee Club, 4 0 or-u-e r c i a 1 Club, 3-4 Pres Com. Club, 4 MILDRED STINE Mil Hiking Club, 1-2 President, 1 Glee Club, 2-5-4 Belle of Bagdad, 2 Bringers of Gifts, 1 Vice-President, 3 Sec. Student Body, 3-4 Charm School, 3 Kappy-Go-Luckj’-, 4 Editor of Annual, 4 Asst. Editor of Annual, 3 Conn. Club Vodvil, 4 Dramatic Club Rainbow Sec. Torch Society, 4 BILL HALL Amos Basketball, 5-4 Basketball Captain, Glee Club, 1—4 ’’Charm School, 5 Happy-C-o-Lucicy,;i 4 Pres. Student 3ody, Track, 3-4 3BBB Club, 4 ROBERT TOLSON Bob Basketball 1-2-5-4 Track, 1-3-4 C-lee Club, 4 President, 2-3 Treasurer, 1 Charm School, 3 Bringers of Gifts, Happy-Go-Lucky, 4 Fassamari Staff, 3 BBCB Club, 4 BEATRICE CHENEY Beat Hiking Club, 1 Comm. Club, 3-4 Glee Club, 5-4 Rainbow Campfire Junior Princess, 3 Senior Queen, 4 Treasurer, 2 Yell Leader, 1 HappY-Go-Lucly, 4 Charm School, 3 The Millionaire, 3 Comm. Club Vodvil, 4 3I3BB Club , 4 BESSIE SCHNEIDER Snooks Dramatic Club, 4 Comm. Club, 3-4 Gl, e Club, 5-4 Campfire Basketball, 3 Happy-Go-Lucky, 4 Charm School, 3 Secretary, 4 Comm. Club Vodvil, 4 BLEB Club, 4 ISABEL KEaRIFBY Cleo” KOV'ARD HADZOR Yale Bringers of Gifts, 1 Basketball, 1-2-4 Hiking Club, 1-2 Track, 2-4 Commercial Club, 5-4 Delloloy Glee Club, 5-4 Glee Club, 4 Rainbow ’The Willing Performer, 1 Campfire Happy-Go-Lucky, 4 Charm School, 3 Happy-Go-Lucky, 4 Comm. Club Vodvil, 4 KATHERINE THOlIAo Eak LESLIE DISNEY Les Secretary, 2 Rainbow Campfire Sec.-treas . , 3 Hiking Club, 1-2 Commercial Club, 5-4 Glee Club, 3-4 Charm School, 3 Happy-Go-Luc Icy, 4 Comm. Club Vodvil, 4 Bringers of Gifts, 1 Charm School, 3 Happy-Go-Lucky, 4 Basketball, 3—4 Track, 3-4 Commercial Club, 4 4-H Club, 2 J p fit SfiM ? ?) i i Glee Club, 4 ; ■ j Charm School 3 ;• Happy-Go-Lucky, 4 • j Basketball, 3-4 i; j Commercial Club, 3 | DOROTHY ST I 'J Dot j. j Hiking Club, 1-2 j: . Commercial Club, 3-4 I: j Glee Club, 3 i ; } Rainbow j ; ! Campfire !;; Yell Leader, 3 | : j Senior President ••j Commercial Club, 3-4 i Comm. Club Vodvil, 4 I ! Bringers of Gifts, 1 i . Charm School, 3 Happy-Go-Lucky, 4 | • | Annual Staff, 3-4 , ; Basketball, 4 i.| Dramatic Club, 4 Charm School, 3 Bringers of Gifts, 1 BBRYIOk CKI'UfJY Lern Hiking Club, 1 Commercial Club, 3-4 Glee Club, 3-4 Rai nboT7 Campfire Junior Princess, 3 Senior Queen, 4 Yell Leader, 1 Comm. Club Vodvil, 4 Bringers of Gifts, 1 Charm School, 3 fi tiiArw ■ Lliss HcDovall, Sponsor iJ JLIA LAPIER Frenchie DOROTHY JRIL1 Dot Fringers of Gifts, 1 Hiking Club, 1-2 Charm School, 3 Gleo Club, 3-4 Sec.-troas. Coon. Club, 3 Bringers of Gifts, 1 Treasurer ;i oudent Body, 4 The Charm School, 3 Commercial Club, 3-4 Happy-Go-Lucky, 4 Corn. Club Vodvil, 4 Pres. Torch Society, 4 Editor of Passamaii, 3 Class Colors Editor of Awgawan, 4 Orchid and Gold Commercial Club, 3-4 Comm. Club Vodvil, 4 Class Flower Rainbow Yellow Tea Piose Campfire Basketball, 3 Class Motto Secretary, 1 '•■ho Thinks Can Conquer Dramatic Club, 4 OFFICERS Dorothy Stine .........................President Dan Raymond. .V-..................Vice-President Bessie Schneider.............Secretary-treasurer HONOR ROLL Dorothy Brim Dorothy Stine I - SENIOR WILL Y e, the class of 32, do consign to the present Junior Class our seats in the assem- bly, especially those in the Commercial Room. To Lois Baril, Dorothy Brim leaves her ability to do typewriting. To Edwin Lueck, Leslie Disney wills his ’’cave man stuff.'7 To Phyllis Disney, Isabel Kearney wills her ability to “get the stronger sex. To Frances Dudley, Bessie Schneider wills her dancing grace. To Bill Walter, Bob Tolson wills his ex- cess knowledge. To June Kearney and Mary Steiner, the Cheney Twins vvill their fondness for the Twin Bridges boys. To the Junior Class, we leave our ability to put on a Bohunkus Day Program. To Edna Elser, Mildred Stine wills her position as Chief Editor of the Annual. To Martha 1 Hermsmyer, Dorothy Stine wills her frankness. To Loda Mae Johnston, Katherine Thomas wills her naturally curly hair. To Marvin Browne, Bill Hall wills his dig- nity. To Barbara Ellinghouse, Dan Raymond wills his fondness for a good argument. To Leland McCrea, Tom Furlong wills his fondness for the girl who sat behind him. To the Frosh, the Senior Class wills their good looks. To the Sophs, the Seniors will their abil- ity to graduate (if possible). —n n 3 2 r : I optics pnarer r In October , 1949 v-hile walking in the woods I fell asleep and a chipmunk told me what our oenior blase of 19152 were doinr : « Ilowarc. • adzor, the most prominent banker of Hew York, makes drafts b - openin, and closing the ; windows. I I 1 orothy -rin, thc ’orlu's greatest pianist, ; fondl;- tutors her twin boys, who have inherited : no noticeable talent. And then alberta Holland is in Florie.a play- ing golf with nor millionaire husband at the most exclusive olf club in the state, wonder what | happened to her ambition to become a great avia- ! trix. t ...me lia LaPier can be feunu on a Montana ranch I cooking breakfasts for the one she loves, i Isabel . .earney , convicted of Vamping- is • servint her sentence in the teaching profession, i Poor Hia I ! Pun daymen..., who became disgusted with his ; teacher sweetheart, tool: to the sea and fell in I love with an heiress and the remainder of his life ;was spent as a parasite. . i ' i j ary Galigor has given up hei ranch life and u A g £ tab 11. she ., a choice summer resort for young girls ; '. in the bast. i .i I t bill Hull ana bos iisnev in 19bb coula be V O S r l A r- i -K ■fp; i ! ! i- seen climbing the Ozarl: I ountains hut have now settled ciovn, with Las sc Chief I.ajor of the Amy in the Bhillipincc and -ill .Tell ao a I cchanical engineer in Louth meric.i.. hot Stine has gained her place at the root- lights and has c.ancon her v ay into life’s whirl of adventure and imo numerous lov, affairs. “job Jolson is one of the greatest surgeons of the eay, and Lassie ochnoider, his school-day sweetheart, can ho seen at his side blossoming in his success. Bernice and Tea trice, the Tweeny Chins” have been rocogniz . u as a 'Howling .success, follow-in; in the footsteps of the nun can Listers. iom Furlong is lecturing on m.hv Bay hindows are not made of Glass ater.:: i.lildrod otine was sentenced to the electric chair for the murder of a rival, but the current had no effect on a personage so haughtily indif- ferent . ■ bavin Bin or, still retaining the name of : in, is an old plouder, picking up whatever stray .•jobs he can find in the hoclcies. Batherins Thomas has escapee., -Clu Faithful and has gone abroad to study the Art of Home i' Thing. At this point from the sudden change I awohe with a start, but alas the small chuchling news- bearer had disappeared much to ny regret. PBD . i I • :i i ■ t I; li! I . i ; ! :i «JUNIOR CLASS Katherine Albrecht Dorothy Albro Lois 3aril George Costly Frances Dudley Kenneth Duncan Phyllis Disney Fred Lllinghouse Barbara Bllinghouse Raymond Glasser Francis Hadzor Patricia Baril Hiss Zerr, Sponsor HONOR ROLL June Kearney Leona Harsh Nancy Morse Leland I.IcCrea Robert JicCrea Vera Stunger Arnold Shafer Mary Steiner Harry Stine Cor . Sapp William V alter Lois Baril Vera Stanger Cora Sapp Frances Dudley Patricia Baril Leona Harsh 3CPH0MCRE CLASS Alene Brim Amy Ellinghousc Edna Elsor Mamie Ferguson Adeline Glasser Robert Glicl: Edwin Lueck Mae Magee Delbert Stanger Willard Tolson Thomas Winslow Loda Mae Johnston Mr. Main, Sponsor HONOR ROLL Alene 3rim Loda Mae Johnston Edwin Lueck FRESHMAN CLASS Fay Albrecht Eugene Ball Eleanore Baril Marvin Browne Mary Bruggeman Grace Burtncr Florence Dudley Agnes Ellinghouse Bessie Hauzor Nathan Hall Marthal Kermsmeyer Dale Latus Elmer Lueck Marguerite Lueck Edith Morris Ann Swanson Hilda Swanson Francos Stine Ted Stanger Nevellyn Van Slette Clifford May Mabel Jolley Louise Hyndmv.n Mr. Crumbaker, Sponsor HONOR ROLL Ted Stanger Marguerite Lueck Marvin Browne Grace Burtner Edith Morris Nathan Hall Jui w % f I . I ■ i f I : f • • • I • t • 1 • I t' Virginia Al’qrochts Vivian Bullerc.ic’.: Florence liadzor Margaret V,-right Laura Moore Lois Engles Edna Anderson Alice Cottle Delphine Edr;arcis Sliirle;’ 31 ling house Erleno Ferguson Anna . elle Hall Alice Anon Iton Bessie A. ircIZenzie I I Vera Scott Margaret Tolson j'. Charleen Statan j: Phyllis Engles ; C. Frederick Brim V arrea. Doty Harry 31ser j! Bruce I laudison A Berne 1 • inslow Robert Costle Bill- Genmibll i: Herman Jolley Lamar Loore Lee Steiner ;: Ho perfect attendance Virginia Al’qrccht Vivian Bullerc.ick Florence hadzor Largeret ■ r i gnt Laura Loore Lois Engles Edna Anderson Alice Costle Delphine Edv ards Shirle'- Bllinghouse Erlenc Ferguson Anna Belle ilall Alice xCnov; It on Bessie A. LcKenzie Vera Scott Largarot To Ison Charleen Staten Phyllis Engles C. Frederick Brim warren Doty Harry Riser Bruce Laddison Berne 1 • inslow Rodart Costle Billy Geamdll He man Jolley Lamar l;oore Lee Steiner No perfect attendance Alone Coran Violo Simonson George Albrecht Charlie „lbrocht Allan Cruiibo’niir Teddy Darby Avon uudicy Robert Duaiey Bobby Germali Gregory Hall Paul Jolley Buddy Bill McKenzie Billy Morey Calvin Morse Howard Olson Pete Simonsen Del Wigton Gizella Ginal Marian Johnston Mildred Johnston Dorothy Joky Dorothy Julian Patsy Latus Billy Lueck Myrtle Morse Maxine Wiant Jean Winslow Robert Cowan Lloyd Ferguson 3unker Hill Frankie Jackson Bobs Kaddison Perfect Attendance Buddy Bill McKenzie Charlie Albrecht Evan Dudley Grades One Ana Two Montana Luock Laur Georgie Cov?an Dixon Ellinghouse Betty Gemmell Katrine 3imonsen Nancyjane Garret Luallen Albro Mildred Joky Betty Moore Bobby Moore lion Raymond Gerald Cloyd Arthur Jackson John Jolley Jam os Maddison Douglas Marsh D '-nnio McKenzie John Moore Leonard Albrecht Perfect Attendance Montana Luecl: Dannie McKenzie On Novem er 6, 1932, after winning a hard fought game with the fast Ennis team, prospects for the season nere very good. This game ras really the most sensational one in the season. After Ennis, had gained a 17-6 lead in the first half our team came bacA in the last to vin Ay a one point margin. Score, 22-21. Sheridan fans rare further encouraged Ay our next game in which re sramped Harrison Ay a score of 18-2 on November 14, at Earrison. A sion ame with Harrison on the home floor November 21, almost ended in disaster. The game ended in a 14-11 victory over our opponents. This game shook our confidence in our future games. On November 25, Ennis valued off rath a vic- tory of 19-11 It was hard fought and very lough After this game oth teams enjoyed a lunch given by Dr. Mrs.. Cloyd. On Decombei 5, wo piled up a score on Ya. city of 21-12--on easy game. zi BOYS’ SirTBALL CONTINUED Wo celebrated New Year’s Bvc by losing to Whitehall 22-5 after a slack period caussd by quarantine of the county. On January 8, we swampod the Lima boys in a fast game. In this game our plays worked well and together with our tight defense, sure passes, and good eyes for the basket wo succeeded in pil- ing up a score of 53-10. Our next game was with Boulder on January 15, in which we were defeated, 17-51. As usual we had a large crowd for the game with Twin Bridges. To wore defeated by 5 points. In all of the following games wo wore fol- lowed by a jinx. Records of Games: Jan. 29 —- Va. City 15 — Sheridan 6 Fob. 2-- 30— Sheridan 10 Fob. 5 Cardwell 19— Sheridan 16 Feb. 7--- Boulder 24— Sheridan 8 Feb. 8 28-- Sheridan 17 Feb. 12 Twin Bridges 16-- Sheridan 6 SUB -BIS r' i13T TOURNAliBNT AT ' .HIT -TALL Our first game was vzith Twin Bridges, a very hard game with a final score of 9-3, in favor of Twin Bridges. The next tv.o games wore with Va. City 14, Sheridan 20, and Three Forks 25, Sheridan 16. S A rr A q ‘ --Mil £i • j I: I 30YS' STuDTB L CONTIirJSD . The Players DILL EALL—Letter—Captain—Forward—Second j: year—Senior—Dependable— Old Head. ROBERT TOLSOTT—Letter—Guard—Fourth year— ■ j ; j Senior—always Fi htin-— Doh. : . LB-SLID DISFJY—Letter—Center—Second ye r— : Senior—Reliable— Longfellor . : i | AILLI.A ...JLTDR—Let ter--Forward—Third year- • ; i ; | Junior—..ccur .te—Effective—Speedy— Bill. I ; D.iK :.LJYlIOi-.'D -Letter—Forward—Second ear— j ; Senior—Ready To Go— Goody. “ ; j : AT.; OLD St—FDD—Letter—Guard---Second year- - } I Junior—Persistant—A ressive—5' Jimijy � '• j i • iiO...:L?J) - 20J—Letter—Forward—Second vsar- • I I . Senior--Steady-- Bones. DAVTD DIRILiiR—Letter—Guard—Second 3rear— , Senior—Always Ready— Hick. ! FRANCIS HADZOR—Letter—Forward-First year-- Junior—Speed— Swede. THOI.AS FHPLOIIG—Letter--Guard—First year— Senior—S crappy— Cuzin. l -..XUU___- 1 : i The Sheridan High School hoys track team non ! second place in the county meet which was held in • ! Harrison Saturday, April 50, with a total of d-2 points. Those placing were: Bob McCrea, second in the 220-yard dash; Leslie Disney, second in the discus throw; Disney, first in shot put; McCrea, second ir ! the 100-yard dash; Arnold Shafer, first in the 880- : I yard run; Leland McCrea, third in high jump; Shafes i; 1 second in the 440-yard dash; R. McCrea, first in ; 'broad jump. School, second in relay race. Sheridan High School Track Team competed with ‘ the Terriers, Saturday, April 16. Four Terriers tried to defeat about ten High School pupils. The : Terriers were defeated and the score was: High School 57i, Terriers, 28 3 4. Those competing were : Murray, Steiner, Ball : and Glick. High School team: Shafer, Glick, Ray- ;; mond, Hall, Tolson, R. McCrea, L. McCrea, Walter, . Hadzor and Stanger. Shafer was high point man. I ✓ Coc.ch--Mrs. Main Disney, Caotinn—Letter--lf . — Augie —2-3. Steiner--Let tor--rf-1-2-3--’’Casey,” LSarsh--Lotter— jc. --1-2-3— Lone Stanger--Lettcr—lg.--2-3— VeVe Albrecht—Letter—rg.—2-3— Kale. Ellinghouse—Lettor--cg.—3—PBarb. Substitutes: Dot Stine—Letter—g.--4— Dot. Kadzor, Hyndmcn, Stine, Ferguson. Games Nov. 6 Sheridan 18 Ennis 13 Nov. 14 Sheridan 52 Harrison 3 Nov. 20 Sheridc n 42 Harrison 2 Nov. 25 Sheridan 38 Ennis 8 i Dec. 3 Sheridan 16 Va. City 13 i jan. 2 Sheridan 40 Cardwell 30 i Jan. S Sheridan 50 Lima 34 1 Jan. 15 Sheridan 50 Boulder 19 j Jan. 29 Sheridan 38 Va. City 34 ; Jan. 30 Sheridan 13 Dillon 44 i Feb. 5 Sheridan 39 Cardueli 30 Feb. 6 Sheridan 28 Boulder 6 I Feb. 9 Sheridan 21 Dillon 42 i Feb. 12 Sheridan 24 Tuin Bridges GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club v;cs organized again this year under the direction of Miss Seri and Miss Hazel Wilson. Meetings were held Tuesdays and Thursdays of e ch wee’:. There are thirty-three members. Beatrice Cheney Bernice Chene r Katherine Thomas Bessie Schneider Isabel Kearney Dorothy Brim -. lb er ta Ho11and June Kearney Leona Marsh BerberLllinghouse Frances Dudley Florence Dudley Phyllis Disnoi?- Katherine Albrecht inary oteiner Mildred Stine Coro Eleanore Bsril Patrici., Baril Frances Stine Nevellyi VanSlette Hilda ■:-nscn i.nn o .s.nson Mamie Ferguson Mae I:'ogee Morgueri t e Lueck Gnce Burtner Ver , Stanger Louise Hyndman Alene Brim Edna Elser Lois Baril Bessie Hadzor Sapp The Boys’ Glee Club was organized on Septem- ber 14, 1931 under the direction of Liss Sima Goodwin. There are twenty-three members.. The officers chosen were Robert ToIson, treasurer, Harry Stine, secretary. The Glee Club made three public appearances during the year. The first one was on November G, at the I ethodist Church. The second appe ranee was on April 1, at the “Peter Rabbit“ operetta, and the third one at Commencement. The C-lee Club met twice a weed, on L'onday and Wednesday- . Bill Hall Leslie dioney Raymond Glasser Francis Iladzcr Robert KcCrea Lelanu cCrea Arnold Shafer Thomas Furlong Bdgar Stanger Lelbert Stanger Robert Glicl: Lavid Birrer Lillian ..altor Kenneth Dune:n Harry Stine I.arvin Browne Robert Tolson Willard Tolson SANIOR PLaY The Senior p.iay, !,Happy—(rO-Luckyn as presented to the public April 15. It was a HUGE success. The cast was an follows: Tillie Molwyn.......... Richard Kainwaring,... Lady Marian Muinwaring Abel Matnwaring........ Sylvia I .ainuT'.ring.. Percy .. iwyn . ....... Constance Inner........ Rev. Adrian RylancLs... Luc in s clwyn........ Amelia .sjwyn............ Mrs. belwyn.............. Grandma Banks....... , Mr. Stillbottle. , .... Milroy ) Mr. Mehta Ram)......... Bessie Schneider ...Robert Toison • Beatrice CheneTr .......Bill Mail . .Isabel Mssrney .....Ben Ravmond ...Mildred Stine .. .. .Tom Mu-long ...Leslie Die ticTr ...Dorothy Stirs ----.u-rotny j?ri:u Ln ths :in n Th cma5 .David l;jrrv 1 orar u Mo d z o r Senior Party The Senior Class acted as hosts to the Junior class Friday, September 25. Dancjng and cards were enjoyed. A delightful lunch was served late in the evening. Senior Sleigh Ride Saturday, December 5, the Seniors ventured out into the cold to ride via sleigh to the home °i LaPier. I-Iere they ate a] 1 they could of delicious chili, and returned home in the wee hours of the morning. :h r . —- JUNIOR PL Y ‘'Seven Keys to Baldpato, a blood-curdling, mystery drarac, was given Friday, November 10. Wasn’t that a bad day? But the Juniors do not believe in that supersition any more for they had a large croud and tho play was perfect. The cast was: Willian Kallowoll Magee ----------- Arnold Shaffer Mary Norton ------------------------- Francos budley Elijah Quimoy------------------------- Kerry Stine Mrs. Quimby----------------------------Vera Stanger John Bland ---------------------------Francis Hsc.zor Mrs. Rhodes----------------------------Mary Steiner Peters------------------ ------------George Costlc Myra Thornhill ---------------------- Phyllis Disney Lon Max-------------------------------Loiend KcCroa Jim Car an----------------------------Kenneth Duncan Thomas Hayden ----------------------- Sherman Koontz Jiggs Kennedy -------------------- Fred Jllinghouse I Owner of Baldpato ------------------ William Walter 1 A Con -----------------------------Raymond Glasscr i x i ! JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY Friday, December IS, the Senior and Junior i I classes sponsored a very succcssfull party in honor{ I of tho Freshman and Sophomore classes, who wore victorious in thio :r7 s azino contest. CHRISTMAS PR0GR.il The Junior class presented a hilarious play and other numbers for the other classas December 2b. Tho Freshman provide the pop-corn balls for thu entire high school. A dramatic club was organized after Christ- : { ! mas, with forty-four members. At the first meet- : j; I ing, January 20th, June Kearney was elected Pres-1 . I j ident. Meetings were held on the first and third! : Thursdays of each month. j ; j The Club furnished actors, Aimer Lueck, Bea-i • ! trice Cheney and Amelia LaPier, for the costume | I play for Vodvil• ;! I; r It read plays; studied Imp ex sonat ion Char acter, Stage Pictures, and Groupin',, and Dramatic Situations; and wrote and acted an original play called, The Geven-Sizteen. i i I I i I I COilfmtCIKL CLUB l i I |; The Commercial Club was j; consiscing of all commercial ;! purpose of raising money for ' cial students. organized in 1930 students for the awards for ccmrner- These clubs uere sponsored by Lies Zerr. I i j i ■ • I JUNIOR PROM The Juniors gave their annual prom April 22 : I The hall was beautifully decorated as an old- : I fashioned garden, with holly hocks, yellow roses • • and morning glorys climbing over the windows and • j trellises Bernice and Beatrice Cheney the junior prin- • j cesses of last year were crowned twin queens ac- •i cording to custom. June Kearney, the chosen ju- nior princess, attended the queens, June Kearney I presented the queens with yeflow roses from the •! Junior class. t • i ;i The prora was well attended in spite of the ;! perverse weather. Favors, punch and confettii vrere given out. 'I SOCIETY NOTES Bernice and Beatrice Cheney gave a love Tv lunch after the Senior Play, April 15. Isabel Kearney, Bessie Schneider and Robert Tolson gave a dinner in honor of the Senior Class Friday, April 29. The mothers of the Junior and Senior classes gave a banquet at the Bethany Hall in the Seniors’ honor, May 17. kildred and Dorothy Stine and Katherine Thomas : gave a lunch for the Seniors after Commencement : Exercises, May 18, at the Thomas residence. ; Alberta Kollana gave a dancing party at the • Made, is on residence, May 21. The Junior Class gave the Senior Class a ; picnic on the last day of school. Everybody ate ; a lot and had a swell time. The Student Body Association gave a party for ; Twin Bridges Basketball boys and girls and also : the other students of Twin Bridges High School : after a Basketball Game here. ; The Ennis and Sheridan Basketball Boys and ; Girls were entertained at a prettily arranged ; lunch at the heme of Mrs. w. • . Cloyd after' the game here between the two teams. V) 5 Y 3l r t V - 1 ■ ? T‘ (• i •} 111 l r. • Ci '+ 1 _______________W� - ft CGJhCRCInL CIJU3 VAUHCVILLS The Commercial Club pi esentec. a Vaudeville to the oublic arch 4. The cast consisted of forty Lcaucrs from the High School, different presentations wore: 'usicolor (Sony's in Costume) -or'3 of the Chinese Japanese ne nt eras Love iwOn Loir , jon; ...go Jypey frail Gypsy Love Ld .on 3 A , 5 c 7 3. 9. 10 Tight Hope Lrtist—Lo a hae Johnston .ashingten1 s First Defect .hat b 7 Costume Pla3r: Animal Let Magician. Heller c .rammer: Curses Poetry in Lotion, dances Hatherine Albrecht Loda Mae Johnston Alberta Ho1Isnd High Dive ano. Leap to Death 'megaphone Girl: June Hearney . Indian Opera, Pocohantus by GirlsT Glee Cluo a Night HI-j:i! INITIATION •e i The Do phono res gave a riotous party Frida3r, September IS, as the crovnine, feature of the Fresh- r. an initiation. During the da2r, the Freshmen inter tainoo. the upper clas men by ridiculous costumes. i H M ? !i S ' L__ : bohunizus day April the first proved to be a day of mer- : riment and shouts of laughter all day long. Ev : i ery one was dressed in the most outrageous cos- : j tumes we could find. It ended in a sneak day ; for some including Seniors. This was wrong, of ; I course, but they won’t do it again. • j ; j Some of the frealzs : -L I i I THE CALENDAR September: 8. Bunk! School started today but some of the boys had a rather unusual start by starting to fight a forest fire on Mill Creek. I was a week late myself, but not because of a forest fire. i I j } i i 11. The most intelligent people of high school were installed as association officers today. BillE all was elected to take the place of Tom Foster, who was president last year, and set a good example for us. 18. Well, well! What a swellegant bunch of victims the Frosh turned out to be. Thejr were | initiated today by the Sophomores who furnished • plenty to eat, and a good time for all except the ! Frosh. '■ £5. The honorable Seniors gave an enjoyable party for the Junior class. Miss Zerr defeated Mr. Main in a string eating contest. 30. The Torch Societ}r was organized todajr and new officers were appointed to take the place of last year's officers. October; £2, 23, 24. Hurrah! Three cheers for the Montana Educational Association. Ml of the faculty had to go to Helena to attend a meeting of the Montana Educational Association, and left CALENDAR—Cont. j : j: us with nothing to do for two days. I think this : j state ought to have bigger and better Associations) • and have weekly meetings. s :j I i i November: •[ ; | ;l 1. Pioneer day was celebrated in High School� i ; today for the first time in this High School, one { ; ; of our oldest pioneers was the speaker of tho day,! : Mr. Bullordicl:. Those holidays should have been j: observed before I became a Senior. Basketball ; practice started today to got the men in shape : ; j for a game with Ennis newt Friday. TherG was the ; usual large turnout for practice, and some good- |: looking material. j: 6. First basketball game tonight at Ennis, : and wc won by a small margin. I an sorry to say : ; that the team did not need my unusual skill in j •j shooting baskets to win this hard-fought game. 20. Another game tonight with Harrison here.- WIIO0?EJ I Another victory to our credit. Look out, Twin Bridges I 25. ..'hat I Another gano here tonight with Ennis? Gosh I I don’t know why I went out for : basketball, it looks like I’m in for a lot of hard work. Oh 1 Mol Not so good, wc lost to Ennis by a small score. Forgot that grmo and j look what’s next. 2b, 27. Hot dog I A vacation at last from i this steady grind of thinking. Oh, well, it’s { a long road that has no turn. Choorio ’ Don’t • Q p 5 5 fl H } ft 1 V , r i i ij, . L- CALEKDAB Cont. eat too much. December: 5. V hat is this, a game with Virginia to- night in their homo gyn? with Sheri nan's excep- tional team another game means victory. 24. Christmas is hero. That is enough for now. G-oodbyo. See you next year. January: 1. hell, a game during our vacation with Whitehall in their home gym. V hat a game, the score isn’t oven interesting to Sheridan. 15, 16. These games were terribly discourag- ing. Y e were defeated by both Twin bridges and Boulder. Although the scores were comparatively close, it was not a very encouraging game. But you can't keep a good team down. IS. An ossay contest with a prize of one dollar to spur our promising authors and poets on. my ossay would have won if it hadn’t been so rotten. 29. Still another game with Virginia City, it grieves me to say that we were defeated in t hi s game. Oh, well, p 1 cn13 of games lef t. 50. OH, ser ! 0Y, BOY.’ OH, BOY! a gome at the big city of Dillon. It may mean a de- -) CALENbAR Cont. feat, but boy, I like that town. February: 5. OB, HEl Six games this month, one at Cardwell, one at Boulder, and one with Billon j : j here. Wo were defeated all throe games. The High School boys played the grade boys HURRAH I We von a game, and the 1 . .. idan High School Girls ; beat the Twin Bridges girls. Well, some one has ; to win games for Slier idem, What have w c here, the Jhorit. n High School girls defeated the Twin • Bridges High School Girls here in a return game. • Sheridan won’t always have a bum team, the seventh ; and eighth grade bo2 s beat the Tuin Bridges sev ; enth and eighth grade boys already. Well, more power to the younger generation, thoy need it. 18, 19, 20. The team left for Whitehall to- ; night to attend the Subdistrict Tournament.' Best : o’ luck, boys, vc are all for you Too bad, the boys were defeated by Twin Bridges their first ; game in the tournament. Our hopes are still high! ; 21. WHOOPEEI Sheridan defeated Virginia City, and now we’re off for second place. :• J 25. We had a paper-naming contest today. I know I sent in the best name, but when I told : Bill Hall, ho said, iiwgavan,” and thoy gave him the dollar ! • March: 4. Circus days I trained horses high dives! ■ CALENDAR Cont. Tight Rope Walking! All those were presented by ; the Conmiercial Club in their Vaudeville. Every- • thing was complete even to the ballj'hoo. 18. Miss June Kearney was chosen Junior Prin-j ; cess today by the Junior class. I think they ought to pick a Junior King, because the fairer sex arc winning all the beauty contests. 25. Mr. Main met uith the boys that wished ; to go out for track today, and preparations were ; started for the Harrison Track Meet, or the Dis- trict meet at Bozeman. I am going back to Harri- : son this year and finish that half mile that I started last year. April: 1 Bohunkus and April Fool's day. The Senior class made the under classmen dress in outlandish costumes, and believe you me, there were quite a lot of them. Not all bohunks, some were fools and played hookey, just to make it up. 9. Several of our students left today for Whitehall to compete in the District Scholastic Meet. They came back this evening waving a second place banner, i should have gone in Physics, and wo would have taken first place. 15. The Senior class presented their play last night, and I have heard that it was a suc- cess financial , j ftcr being such a success- ful reverend, I think I will enter some church. -----' ------------------- CALENDAR Cont« 22v The Junior Prora, the biggest thing of I the year, was z. success. It was attended by a jlarge croud of townspeople and people from all I the neighboring towns. I sure put on some good [wrestling matches in my attempt to dance. 29. Hot dog! Shoridan is back on the map now. The grades tool: firsr place at the grade meet in Virginia City today. Miss Zerr left for Bozeman today with Dorott Brim and Edgar Grang- er to attend the scholastic meet held there, I wish them a lot of luck. 30. Not bad, the High School wen cecond place at the track meet at Harrison ‘oouay , with Shafer as high point man. That Shafer can run like a scared coyote. : j May: | 1. Boy! It's great to be a Senior, they ‘ sure -treat you first crass, and give a lot of j parties. Todcij was red letter day for the annual, jHazard Hcdzor discovered a process by which we j ci.n make the covers easier and with less expense jvf'ith the help of Jesley Bcril, Howard has drawn i :Jan attractive cover for our annual. i : I 6. A grade meet at Whitehall today, end ue :|have a lot of contestants entered. Go to it, :-fellows, Me1re expecting big things from you. j : jThe Commercial Law class has decided to take CALENDAR Cont. Bankruptcy for the lest two weeks of school. A poor tiriie to start; I have felt the depression ell year. 7. A district meot et Bozeman today, end ; eight of oar best ere representing our deer old ; High School. die boys end Mr. Lein left yester- | ; day Thth the intentions of breaking only e few j; records. 11, 12, 13. The State Meet at Missoula will ; occupy the minds of the studenti for the next three days. : 15. be Seniors ere on our lest steps of High School days. Eccc::.laureate tonight nearly : finishes our High School career, end are we sorry? Oh I boy! 18i Graduation exercises tonight. Tonight the School Board presents the Seniors a one-way ticket into the world, and wish us luck end suc- cess. Probably next year there will be a few that will be wishing they wore out. 19. The Seniors don’t know how lucky they are. Think of the others sweating and swearing over their semester exams! —Tom Furlong 1 fr r • b $ A7 7? � k PERMANENT HONOR ROLL DOROTHY MARSH First in Girl s 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 DAVE ROSS ITER First in Boyt-' Humorous Declamatory State Interscholastic Contest 1925 HOWARD CRIEN 4-H Club Trip to Chicafo International Stock Shov7 1926 HENRY ElPlL Third in Boys Serious Declamatory State Interscholastic Contest 1926 JOHN BALL Third in Pole Vault State Scholastic Contest 1926 JANETTE BOONE ROSSITER Second in First Year Typing- State Scholastic Contest 1926 ELEANOKE DYER Third in Extemporaneous Speakinf State Interscholastic Contest 1928 . r , 0 h «C . L i I V. • i hall oi- Hiss Zerr...................Thunder On The Left Till Kail.....................Great Stone Face Dorothy Brim..............One Increasing Purpose June Kearney........................... Princess Dave Birror...................Skeleton In Armor Howard Badzor......... Think Before You Speak Mr. Crumoarer • • «• • «The sent Hindoo. Proies sor Beatrice Cheney. Sistiene Madonna Leona Marsh • ................ .Uiguty Minney Mary Steiner .... Sweetheur i Of nis liOrmal Days Dan Ravnond.................. here She Leads Le Ted Btanger..................................-The Thinker Les Disney..................Long Drink Of , ater Hiss McDowell....................sweet im Lo ely Bob Tolson................................Masse:. __arvel Isabel Kearney ijeaux ii al io oee Mr. Iain...... .....Percival Algernon 3t. Clair Alberta Holland.....................Butte Hi Rah! 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