Sheridan High School - Trailblazer Yearbook (Sheridan, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1946 volume:

THE TR4IIJBIAHR '7 PUBLISHED BY THE SEIMICL CLASS S I V VOL. I She mean SCHOOL ANNUAL We, the Senior class, dedicate this annual to four senior boys who have rendered valuable services to the school, but who are now rendering one of the greatest services they could be called upon to do. We pay tribute to these boys who have by their cooperation made possible many Interesting activities in the school, and who are now sacrificing some of the best years of their youth so that we may have a peaceful world in which to live. They will be remembered for their participation in sports, and all activities of the school. Do your best boys, and we will do ours. We take pleasure in dedicating this book to Clifford Breach. Norris May, Bill Schowe, and Everett Moore. 1 KCU Lty Superintendent Science Frederick Brim- Ralph Scudder- Sheridan High- 1 yr. B.A.-North Dakota M. A.- Missoula Science Comm. Geography Sheridan High-2 yre. Physics Biology Chemistry Geometry Triginometry Senior Sponsor Doris Kitt- Sheridan High- 3 yrs. B.A.- Missoula English History Dramatics Band,Glee Club Frosh. Sponsor Snglish holdthy lighted lamp on high. . Home Economics Scott- Sheridan High-2 yrs. B.S.- Missoula Home Economics English Junior Sponsor Commercial Betty Jenkin- Sheridan High- 1 yr. B.A.- Missoula Typing Bookkeeping Girls Phys. Si Soph, Sponsor Principal Ernest Vetter- Sheridan High- 1 yr. B.S.- Missoula Coaoh Sooial Soienoa World History Junior Sponsor 2 ETTA L. MOORE Home Ec. Club I Glee Club I, II, III Phys. Ed. I,II, Speech Play IV Sr. Assembly IV (LAVS EVERETT F.F.A. CLIFFORD BRAACH Cliff F. F. A I, II Basketball Mgr. IV Track III EDITH WILLIAMS Edie Butte High I Speech Ploy IV Sr. V. Pres. IV Sr. Assembly IV FAY PILKINGTON Phys. Ed. I Home Ec. Club III-IV Slee Club I- III IV Speech Play IV ELENORE BIELER Topper Glee Club tc Pep Club I,II,III,IV Band I, II, III Home Ec. Club I,II,III 3 PAUL W. ID SO Transferred from La ur e nee v i 11 e, ILI. Band IV Sr. Assembly IV DOLORES '.' RIGHT Dode Home Sc. IX� HI Glee Club Pep Club I,II,IU,IV Home Ec. Scrap- book Editor AV5ILLE PERRAULT land ■ Home Ec. II, HI, iv -1. Club I,II,IV rourn. II,III,IV lssoc . Annual Ed. Speech- Play WILLIAM SCHOWE Bill Class Pres. I,II III,IV Football II, III IV Basketball II, III,IV Track I,II,III, IV rAYLE BURNETT Football III, IV F.F.A. I, II Journalism IV Speech pl®y DONNA Glee Club III, IV Home Ec. Pres. Ill WRIGHT I, II, Club Home Ec. Dist. Vice Pres.,Ill Journ. I,II,III Pep Club I, II III, IV 4 KEEUIT MUELLER F.F.A. I, II Football I St. Council II Annua1 IV LORRAINE KURFISS Band, Glee,I II III,IV Journ.II, III,IV Home Sc. I, II III, IV Cheerleader III IV Speech Play IV H.Ec.Tiat. Sec. Treasurer BONNIE BENNETTS Anaconda High I Band, Glee Club, Journ. II,III,IV Cheerleader in IV Jr. Princess III Ed. Annual IV LINDY F. F. A. Track II Football Basketball S Club MAGNUS I, II , III IV IV IV DONALD MORSE Shorty Senior Pres. IV F. F. A. I, II, III,IV Romeo-Juliet I Swine Proj. I,II GERALDINE KELLY Jerry Glee Club Pep Club I,II,III,IV Home Be. Club II Prom Committee s CLASS lilSTCCY In the fall of 19U2 twenty-three green and gawky Freshmen en- tered their first year in high school. This year we were initiat- ed by the Sophomore class. We elected Bill Schowe as our Presi- dent, Bob Schneider a9 Vice President, Donna Wright as Secretary and Treasurer, and Fay Pilkington was chosen as Class Representa- tive. After our Freshmen year was over we really felt as though we were in high school. We began our Sophomore year by a revengeful initiation in the Freshmen class. This year we lost three classmates and two new students entered our class. In our second year Bill Schowe wa9 elected President; Bob Schneider, Vice President; Lorraine Kur- fiss, Secretary and Treasurer; and Kermit Mueller Class Repres- entative. During our third year 3ill Schowe was elected President; Norris May, Vice President; Lorraine Kurfiss, Secretary and Treasurer; and Bob Schneider, Class Representative. The Junior Prom high- lighted our year with Bonnie Bennetts Being crowned Junior Prin- cess. We entered our last year being very sure of ourselves and look- ing forward to graduation. We began by electing class officers; Bill Schowe as President; Norris May as Vice President; Lorraine Kurfiss as Secretary and Treasurer and Bonnie Bennetts as Class Representative. Four of our classmates enlisted in the service leaving the Senior Class without a President or Vice President. We elected Donald Morse as President, and Edith Williams as Vice President in their place. We regret that eight of our Seniors are unable to graduate with us this years. The Seniors will Look back upon thi9 year as one of the most memorable in their lives. 6 CLASS We the olaas of lfinateen hundred and Forty-Six, of the Sheridan High Sohool, having arrived at the flnla of our high aohool period, do hereby bequeath and devise the following to benefi- oiarlee, to wit: FIRST: To the aohool, a oopy of the Trailblazer, ao Glasses of the future may remember olasses of the past. SECOND: To the faoulty, we will our pranks, exouses and high spirits. THIRD: To the Junior olass, we bequeath our privledge of a Sneak Day ; our Einstein facilities, and our angello behavior. FOURTH: We, the Seniors of Sheridan High Sohool, do, in our last Will and Testament, bequeath the following: Edith Williams wills her blonde hair and intelleot to Reta Moore. Geraldine Kelly leaves her good humor to Lola Kendall. Deyle Burnett bequeaths his love of airplanes to Don Harris. Dolores Wright leaves her blaok heir and effioienoy to Mary Ann Magnus. Bonnie Bennetts wills her personality to Peggy Long and Claire Julian. Kermit Mueller wills his knowledge to Wayne Elaer. Donald Morse leaves to Albert Rojio his height and ohemioal abilities. Elenore Bleler gives her oharm and responsibility to her sister, Mildred. Fey Pilkington leaves her dimples and graoe to Virginia Sohnelder. Donna Wright wills her style and poise to Margaret Clay- pool. Camille Perrault wills her winning manner and wit to Barbara Allhands. Paul Idso leaves hla driving ability and typewriter to Mar- gene Fliok and Bob Jones. Lorraine Kurflsa wills to Louise Blaseg her sympathet- ic understanding. Norris May, Clifford Brasoh, Bill Sohowe, and Everett Moore bequeath their partlotism and forslght to: Raymond Braaoh and all junior boys. Etta Moore bequeathes to Marjorie Nunley her strength of oharaoter and vivid determination. The Senior Class wills to all the juniors their very best wishes for future auooess and happiness. Hereunto we have set our honorable hands and seal with the under- standing that this will and testament is to stand against all suoh attacks of time or change. Class of 1946 WILL 7 8 CLASS PROPHECY - A94-6. I’m not a curious person by nature, but several days ago I found myself wondering about the class of 1946, and Just what my classmates had been doing the pest ten years. I was lost in memories when suddenly I was aroused by the shrill ringing of my telephone. My caller proved to be Lorraine Devee Kurfiss, one of the high and mighty seniors of 46. After an exchange of greetings, she very graoiously asked me to Join her on a quick trip over these United States in her new helicopter whioh she had christened Shakespeare. Following an inspection of the ship she told me it was one of Dayle Burnett s recent models. Dayls, as you probably know, was one of the world’s most outstanding helicopter designers. In a few moments we were flying over the hills of Arkansas where we had to lose altitude in order to drop a package in a small city oalled Butcherville. The parcel was for Bonnie Bennetts who had now worked herself up to heed surgeon at the Wee Bonnie Doons Dog and Cat Hospital. Seems she had made quite a reputation for her- self in these past years saving the lives of millions of cats and dogs. Of oourse some of the credit must go to her efficient nurse Etta Moore. We then Journeyed down into Texas to coll on Camille Perroult who lives on a 6Q0000 acre ranch better known as the Lazy Q. We caught her Just in time, as she was per- paring to Join her husband on the range. She was in a hurry, but took time to show us around a bit, and also to play one of her latest songs for us entitled Oh, What It Used To Be . On the way out we met her foreman and top bronc-buster, none other than Paul Idso. He explained to us that he did this work more or less for his health because his wife, formerly Elenore Bieler, made enough for both of them. Through her former experience at a drug store she was posing for oosmetic ads in an exculaive magazine. We called at her little forty room bungalow near by, but her butler, Don- ald Morse informed us she spent very little time at home. We spent a pleasant even- ing talking over old times with Shorty who was preparing to make his evening broad- cast as Johnny on the Philip Morris Program. Finally we left Texas with light and happy hearts. We decided to drop in and spend the night with Dolores Wright in Hollywood. She’s now sole owner and head designer of the Felix Gown and Costume Shop. Seems she’s kept rather busy designing costumes fo r all the famous stars. We were in a hurry, but we 9imply had to 9top off in Reno, Nevada to 9ee Bill Showe. He was on a big construction Job building a subway between Reno and L09 Vegas. Bill told us that Hermit Mueller was down on a small island on the Pacific. He has been doing research work for the perfection of an instrument to extract the bones from Jelly fish. He said Cliff Braach was still in the Navy. He’s a first-class Gob now and has decided to make the Navy his career. We all remember Cliff as the guy who Joined the Navy to get away from the girls. We decided before going to Sheridan that we'd drop off et Seattle to see Norris Ribs May. He's coaching this years crop of champion football players. And then back in that good old town of Sheridan we ran into that little gel who was going to travel the world, Donna Wright. She's traveling ell right, but only because she'8 part owner of the Wright and Derby Taxi Service. We called at the school house for old memories sake, and round one of our olass mates, Edith Williams, teaching the first and second grades their A.B.C.'e. Beginning next semester whe will intorduce a new voaatlon in high school teaching the Geometry students the intrica tides of a slid-less slide rule. Looking over the country side we stopped in Alder, and called on Fay Pllkingtoa She has become quite famous since her first book, Johnles Jokes. She told us her new book was really a sensation, end would be published as soon as her manager Lindy Magnus returned from his hunting trip in Africa. We talked with Fay for quite some time, end whe told us that Gerry Kelly was head bookkeeper for the Parkyourcaroas in New York. , t , Last but not least is Everett Moore who is Commanding Officer of the Quickie Clean Up Detail in Berkely, California. We stopped again in Sheridan to bid all our friends good-bye. The seven days that were taken in looking up the Seniora of 1946, were well spent, and now I can go beck to my humdrum existence as en undertaker. 9 Junior Glass Wayne Louise Elser Hlaaeg Margaret Claypool MiIdrod Bieler Murray Ehlers Margene Flick Virginia Schneider Mary Magnus Lola Kendall Robert Jones Claire Barbara Julian Allhands Albert Rojio Raymond Breach lo SOPHOMORE CLASS Janice Woodward Wesley Elser Betty Lou Curtis Jean Hakes Duane Elser Joan Sheldon Donald BLraach Jeanette Breach Delclne Smith Douglas McGregor Charlene John Nelson Miller Jackie Best 11 Lorraine ary Kllen Danny Johnson Hodges Baker Batty Hansen James Kaatz Flora Spring Norman p®g£y Schulz Kendall Bonny Dillard Davy Dillard . L 12 Boy£ Activities With two lettermen back from the previous ear and a good husky bunoh of prospects, along with an excellent coach, we entered the fall sport of football. The training was tough. With none of us used to getting ■'kicked around, it was quite a sight to see us after the first two weeks. Our first game was at Three Forks, in which we were defeated. But through the whole season we lost just one more game. Everyone that took football this year earn- ed a letter. We played Ennis, Whitehall, Boulder, and Three Forks. No one was badly FOOTBALL SITTING: E. Moore, L. Magnus, W. Elser, N. May, B. Schowe, D hurt but a few limps ®re noticed around McGregor, D. Harris, D. Elser, N. Schulz. ' school after every game. BACK ROW: D. Baker, Manager, L. Preston, D. Burnett, C. Bray, w. This year was one of our most successful Elser, C. Breech, B. Eekes, D. Surgenson, P. Pillerd, R. Breach. years ln our football history. BOYS BASKETBALL This years training opened with a rigid schedule of muscle strengthening calisthenics. Our first game took place on our home floor. We defeated the opposing team by a lead of one point. From then on we played a series of close games. Sheridan won nine games to the loss of six. This put us in the rank of fourth best team in the district. When Tournament time rolled around, we came out one better than we were ranked, enabling us to bring home the third place trophy. We defeated Virginia City in the first game which gave us a certainty of fourth place. Dillon defeated us the second night which eliminated us for first or second place. The final night we defeated Ennis and brought home our third place trophy. Our winnings this year have been largely due to our coach, Ernest Vetter. SITTING: D. McGregor, W. Elser, N. May, B. Schowe, D. Harris, D. Elser. BACK ROW: C. Breach, Manager, J. Sprague, J. Kaatz, L. Magjaus, Mr. Vetter. Coach. 3ITTTNG: R. Breach, D. Elser, D. McGregor, B. Schowe, ... , L. Magnus, D. Harris, D. Baker. STANDING: C. Bray, W. Elser, C. Breach, L. Magnus, W. Elser, N. Schulz, Mr. Vetter, Sponsor. S CLUB Jbrae returnln« l.tt.rn.n, Non May, Bill Schowe, and Doug McGregor, the r Club began their new year. As the footbe season closed, the 11 boys who earned latte were initiated into the club. They provid entertainment for the whole sohool, and we N. May, ■reo°gnized as mighty members of t 3 Club. They have been active in all s lio affairs, and they hope to participate in mo sohool affairs next year. 13 School Activities BAND Our band, under the direction of Mrs. Kitt is composed of 16 members. During the year it has worked on many new selections from Ben- nett, Blaze of Glory, and Fulton Band Books. Toward the last of the year, it has worked up some noveltv numbers, such as Indian Boy , Little Arab , Have a Little Fun , Sabo Aunt Hannah , and Mister Joe . The band has done well in these numbers and has also prac- tices to master Anchors Aweigh . The basketball season gave us ample oppor- tunity to perform in public, these perform- ances contributing added zest to the games. Our next opportunities to play before the public will come with our plays, the festival SITTING: K. Raise LKurflss. B Banuetts . Blal.r, I. Shel- finally, portion of don, J. Branch, J. «A Bigler B. Schowe, its members with the graduating class, we D KoGregor 'c Perrault. D Smith; J Sprague Vrs.'lCitt, sponl have many hopeful prospects for next year. 8or. STUDKJIT COUNCIL The Student Council is made up of the ofri- irs of the Student Council and the rep- isentatIves of each class. They sponsored irties, a olass basketball tournament, a Ingo Party, and various other school act- rities. They did a fine Job and should be jngratulated. SITTING: B. Held, B. Gemmell, STANDING: B. Schowe, N. May, Mr. Scudder. SITTING: L. Kurfiss, D. Wright, M. Magnus, M. Bieler, B. Bennetts, P. Long, D. Wright, C. Breach, V. Schneider. STANDING: Mrs. Kitt, sponsor, J. Sheldon, D. Elser, C. Kelson T. Stansell, N. May, C. Julian, B. Schowe, M. Fliok, C. Perrault R. Breach, D. McGregor, D. Smith, J. Breach, Miss Jenkin.sponsor JOURNALISM. The beginning of the school year found 22 students going out for Journalism. This was a record which no other year can boast. One of the first things they did was to en- large the paper to 10 pages, thereby includ- ing the grade news. The annual banquet was given in honor of next y6ar3 staff, where letters were awarded to those people who had earned them during the course of this year. 14 Girls Activities SITTING: J. Breach, J. Sheldon, B. Bennetts, B. Gecunell, V. Schneider, B. Dillard, J. Y oodword, P. Kendall, C. Kelson. SECOND HOW: M. Bieler, M. Breach, M. Nunley, J. Hakes, C. Julian, B. Kensen, T. Stensell, E. Steiner, Miss Scott, Sponser. THIRD ROY.': L. Kendall, L. Kurfiss, D. Smith, D. Y right, F. Spring, C. Perrault, D. Wright, F. Pilkington, G. Kelley. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Horae Economics Sigma Club of Sheridan High School has enjoyed many activities during the year. First the girls enjoyed a camping trip last sommer at the Smuggler mine where they hiked and ate. J Later activities consisted of e Barn Dance Christmas Party at Twin Bridges, and Come As You Are Party; the girls also participated in the Horae Economics District Convention at Dillon in which Delcine Smith was elected District President. Our finel events were our Annual Slumber Party and a Co-ed party. Since our Sigma Club v.8s organized in 19U2- L3, it has steadily iraporved in activities and hes increased in interest to the girls of our high school. GLKK CLUB On Sept. 10, 194$, 38 high school girls registered for Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Doris Kitt. Our selections at this time included a review of music obtained prior to this year. After training our voices for glee club again, Mrs. Kitt ordered new music with which to widen our display of selections. We first worked on Smoke Gets in Your Eyes and Look For the Silver Lining . Then our descant books came, which provided several novelty numbers. For Christmas music, we worked up a few Christmas selections and enjoyed showering the townsfolk with carols a few nights before Christmas. We started on spring music immediately afta the holidays and made plans for a Spring Fes- tival which was held at Sheridan in May with other schools attending. The Glee Club girls are looking forward to even greater accomplishments next year. FIRST ROW: B. Gecunell, C. Nelson, B. Bennetts, B. Dillard, B. kayo, E. Bieler, Id. Hodges, J. Sh6ldon, J. Branch, J. Woodward B. Stone. SECOND ROW: L. Johnson, M. 3ieler, M. Magnus, B. Allhands, M. Broach, IL, Nunley, K. Flick, P. Long, C. Julian, R. Moore, B. Hanson, J. 3est, B. Curtis, P. Kendall, Mrs. Kitt, sponsor THIRD RCM: s. Steiner, L. Kurfiss, F. Pilkington, V. Schneider, D. Smith, D. Y right, F. Spring, C. Perrault, T. Stansell, D. Wright, G. Kelly, L. Blaseg, D. Burnett. SITTING: M. Claypool, M. Bieler, J. Sheldon, P. Long, 3ennett9, M. Flick, B. Gercmell. STANDING: V. Schneider, T. Stansell, U. Nunley, D. Smith, Braach, E. Steiner, Miss Jenkin, sponsor. GIRLS BASKETBALL At the beginning of the basketball season, 13 eager girls turned out for basketball. They started practice under the able direc- tion of Miss Jenkin end Norris May. Their season did not include es many games as the girls had hoped for, and even though they lost four gemes, the girls' spirit was excel- lent throughout. The girls' coach, Norris May, who was cell- ed to the Army in February recently received en identification bracelet es a small token B.of gratitude and remembrance from the teem. The squad loses only one of its players •this year, Bonnie Bennetts, and so looks for- ward to a more fruitful season next year . is 16 17 18 Annual Staff FREDERIC BETTY BRIM JENKIN BONNIE CAMILLE BENNETTS PERRAULT DOLORES DONNA EDITH KERMIT WRIGHT 'ARIGHT WILLIAMS MUELLER LORRAINE GERALDINE ETTA ELENORB KURFISS KELLY MOORE BIELER The TRAILBLAZER staff is composed of 13 members, who were appointed by the clsss president, Bill Schowe, under the direction of Mr. Brim, senior advisor, and Miss Jenkin. The members are: editor, Bonnie Bennetts; associate editor,Camille Perrault- snapshot editor, Dolores Wright; proof reader,Edith Williams; boys activities editor Kermlt Mueller; girls activities editor.Lorraine Kurfiss; associate, Geraldine Kelly; and typists, Etta Moore and Elencre Bieler. The staff gave generouslv of their time to make this annual a success. IN APPRECIATION: I would like to express my gratitude and thanks to the teachers and students for their help on the annual; to the advertisers, for their wholehearted cooperation;and to Miss Jenkin and Mr. Brim,whose guidance was genuinely appreciated. Editor 19 SCHOOL BEGINS Sept. 10- Once again the doors of Sheridan Hi were flung open and welcomed back high school and grade pupils, alike. Freshman were weloomed into the whirling routine of high school. FRESHMEN INITIATION Sept. 22- The Freshmen were given a taste of Sophomore revenge as they entered Fresh- men initiation. After one day of humiliation, in which they were forced to appear in ridiculous garments, and present on assembly, the Sophomores honored then with a party. The Freshmen provided the entertainment, with dancing and refreshments later in the evening. BARN DANCE Oct. 19-With the usual display of plaid shirts and Jeanes the Home Be. Girls and thri.r dates began an evening of festivity. The gym was elaborately decorated and trans- formed into 8 barn. A stuffed dummy hung from the ceiling with a rope around his neok, end a sign on his back which read, This is what happened to the boys who went hunting. The theme song for the evening was Run for the Round house, Nellie, they can’t corner you there! BANQUET FOR MR. LARSEN Oct. 31- The boys Athletic organizations honored their coaoh and superintendent, Mr. Ernest Larsen at a banquet served by the boys' mothers. Farewell speeches were made, and Mr. Larsen was presented with a gift as a token of gratitude for his services. CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL GAME Nov. 2- With Sheridan and Three Forks as the top teams In this distriot, they met on Sheridan's field to battle it out. The first half was very exoiting, with both teams in excellent shape, but as the second half progressed.Three Forks' weight began to wear down our teams defense. After a tough fight, Three Forks took the honors with a score of 29-14. p.T.A. Nov. 12- The parents and teachers began the this community. Under the able direction of Jenkins many activities have resulted; it's the school lunoh program. FORMED CHRISTMAS VACATION Dec. 23- With leaps and bounds the students left the building immediately following a high school Christmas party, to begin two wonderful weeks of vacation. On the evening of December twenty-third, the grade school presented a program. Later the high school students went caroling and returned to the school at midnight for hot chili. SENIOR BALL Dec. 27- The highlight of the Christmas holidays was a formal ball sponsored by the Senior class. The hall was beautifully decorated with a gay Christmas spirit abiding. One of the attractions of the evening was a spotlight danoe for Juniors and Seniors and their dates, exclusively. This was the first formal ball given by the Seniors, and it proved to be a great success. SENIOR ASSEMBLY , Feb. 19-The Seniors gave the first assembly of the year,to set an example for the rest of the classes. Laughs were provided by a dootor who operated with a saw, a rendltior of a famous swing band, and a human oar. Everyone enjoyed the program, and the Juniori started to plan their assembly. JUNIOR ASSEMBLY Mar. 7- The Junior class gave us an exhibition of their talent by presenting a pan- tomine, an original song, and a bit of dramatics. TUMBLERS Mar. 1$- The Sheridan Kiwanis Club was host to the Butte tumblers who gave a spec- tacular performance between halves of our final basketball game with Twin Bridges. Cne of the largest audiences of the season witnessed the event. . .. . _u u O” UI.UH INITIATION AND PARTY C1Ut int° their 3 Jlected group three new members, who had work- llse aetln iiw0 mill th? hite ? The member3 presented an assembly with Duane fchooVpartf Sith aScIng snd” .1?3- F°ll0 lng lnltlatlon that avaal e there � es a . bingo party April 6- The Student Counoil sponsored a bingo party, in the high school gymnesuim with many beautiful prizes to be won on bingo and roulette wheels. The thanks for the suooess of this party goes to the down-town merchants who most graoiously contributed merchandise. ART EXHIBIT April 11, 12- An art exhibit, the first of its' kind to be held here, was presented by the grade sohool who took complete oharge of the program. The money oolleoted was used to buy piotures to beautify the sohool. The grades presented a program April 12 for the publio. BASKETBALL GIRLS PLAYDAY April 12-Eight basket ball girls Journeyed to Butte to a Playday sponsored by Butte High School. They oompeteted in every game played whether they knew how to play that particular game or not. Badminton, aerial darts, softball, deck tennis, volley-ball, bicyole riding, roller skating and swimming were all enjoyed. A delicious lunch was served at noon, end to oonolude the day, a chocolate hour was held by the Home Eo. Club. 2.0 , .. ,0 . , , FRESHMEN ASSQ'BLY assinblyr I? war noiers Jrfon jr'1?3 WB3 pra3antad W tb« Freshmen for their y XT, was a novel satire on upper classmen and was met with large approval. SPEECH pj Y and ay PifkingtonVfd h leadlng El.fEK eLe'ue ?86 Ra “°nd Braaoh able direction of Mrs. Kltt, the flay progress?EP° ln? oaat- Undar tha length play to be produced by th lffe? s v l' ara auocaaaful '«U program of'“mualcal ntfrtal ent. OIm flubs7 Sffs nsmblM sf Vtt'3 ,nt 8n aTanln8 band, string ensembles, and various solo numbers f?f“did fof mfft ’““f 6 ”- progrem. Ennis, T� in Bridges, and Sheridan “SlpSS tSfe t P“ °f JUNIOR PROM May l.8- The main event of every high school year, the Junior Pron, was planned for weeks ahead and the Juniors worked hard to make the event a real success. The gym was beautifully decorated in all shades of green, and the theme was a wishing well and cottage. Fred Harvey’s music added the usual touch of gayety and the girls formal dresses made the event truly spectacular. May 24- Dr n r _. COMMENCOffiNT The hnnri —imw jJ fhallenberger spoke to a large audience at Commencement Exercises. Senior i ‘Vf« t!le elee club 9anS It as truly a Commencement that this years seniors will look back upon and remember. SPORT SUMMARY DATS OPPONENT THEY WE Dec. 8 Virginia City 38 39 Dec. 14 Twin Bridges 31 21 Dec. 15 Ennis 29 43 Dec. 22 Dillon 79 30 Jan. 5 St. Peter’s 56 22 Jan. 11 Boulder 30 41 Jan. 12 Whitehall 14 44 Jan. 19 Ennis 26 39 Jan. 18 Virginia City 50 55 Jan. 25 Twin Bridges 49 40 Fab. 2 St. Peter's 65 35 Feb. 8 Boulder 21 38 Feb. 9 Whitehall 32 44 Feb. 15 Dillon 70 37 RODGERS WELDING Bnnor Your WE.LD NG To Us For a Good Job J. M. MADDISON Dry Goods - Groceries- MEAT5 ART BIEL.ER Finest COAL For Your COMFORT ALDER HOTEL FOR COn FORT AND REST Chicks place ' Where Good Friends Meet Conway's Store CANDIIS ICECREAM JOHNSON'S SERVICE STATION OUR BEST FOR YOUR BEST ---------Tl------ SHERIDAN MEAT MARKET Finest Qu hty MEATS Jr GROCERIES ALDER MERC. 4LDER, MONT. V we Serve Wi th a. 5m ile!’.. OONEOAN SERVICE STATION iH Your Mileage merchant TO THE GRADUATES OF 1946. Best wishes for .success and happiness in the future VICTORIA MINES 1 NC. Sheridan, Mont. SHANG'S PLACE for an evening of E NJOYMENT RUBY- VALLEY -CLEANERS- for a well broomed look Corner Service Station EFFICIENT - SERVICE- — SHERIDAN GUN CLUB Where entertainment exceeds BARILO BARIL Interior decorating... house painting Sl£ns and show card% “We aim to please “ Walters Store our PRICES ARE RIGHT PICK PAN PHARMACY Competent Service FARMERS UNION C � S - oil- Feeds PAYLESS -5- FOOD STORE -r Good food promotes Good Health. SHERIDAN BAKERY for home-baked foods Tim's Service Station Your Conoco Dealer Sheridan BARGER SHOP Good Groommd is an asset that leads To Success SPRAGUE'S ELECTRIC SHOP -Guaranteed - electric repairs .«-service SHERIDAN THEATRE Where. entertainment abounds KURFI55 REPAIR SHOP Complete satisfaction of our patrons DR. S. R KITT D.A.S. P.H. . 99. Dr- Dyer FVione 41 RUBY HOTEL BAR and Coffee Shop t — + Where old friend meet CHARLES WALTER - Fo R - Better brands CLUB CAFE Good Cookino- is a jo r e m i u m. •. THE GRADUATING CLASS, THE ADVERT IS ME NTS, WHO THROUGH THEIR COOPERATION MADE THIS - Annual possible. 22 AUTOGRAPH