Sheridan High School - Trailblazer Yearbook (Sheridan, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

We, of the senior class of 1948, dedicate this annual to our beloved classmate Charlene Nelson, deceased September 20, 1947. In perfect honour, perfect truth, and gentleness to all mankind, You trod the golden paths of youth, Then left the world and youth Behind. Oh, no! tis we who fade and fail—and you, from Time's Torments free, shall pass from strength to strength and scale The steps of immortality. Fratri Dilectissimo, W.H.B. Stanza 5 Jeanette Braach Duane Elser ft C J I James Sprague Delcine Smith Douglas McGregor Jackie Best Thaylia Stansell v V m Mickey Richards Joan Sheldon John Miller Kenneth Halse Janice Woodward Darwin Burnett if m v. Betty Lou Wesley Donald Curtis Elser Braach 5f.ff This annual is edited by the Senior class under the supervision of Don Douglas, Senior sponsor, and Jeanette Braach, editor in chief, and assistant editors James Sprague, Thaylia Stansell, Duane Elser, Delcine Smith, Jackie Best, Mickey Richards, Joan Sheldon, Ken- neth Halse, Janice Woodward, Darwin Burnett, John Miller, Betty Lou Curtis, Wesley Elser, and Donald Braach. Mr. Don Douglas Agriculture Mrs. Doris Kitt English Music Mr. Alve Thomas Principal Historv Coach ill Mr. Ralph Scudder Superintendent Miss Betty Eakraan Horae Economics Mr. Frederick Brim Mathematics Mrs. Sonna Howe Commercial Librarian (SH isforp Dear Mr. Douglas, In due respect to your patience and perseverance upon reading this, we in behalf of the Senior Class of 194 , do here and now wish to relate to you the important highlights of our high school career— if you will be so kind, of course, as to lend an ear. Thus in September, 1944, twenty-two eager, but green” and gawky” freshmen entered the portals of dear old Sheridan High. With- in the first month of this school year, we had been properly initiated into high school. This we celebrated with a school party and the re- alization that next year we would have the same privilege of bestowing our experience on that year’s crop of Freshmen. At our first class meeting, we chose as our officers: President, Doug McGregor; Vice President, Duane Elser; Secretary, Joan Sheldon; Treasurer, Robert Paige; Class Representative Kenneth Halse; and Sponsor, Mrs. Kitt. In the September of 1945, we Sophomores entered S.H.S. with many activities. We were beginning to get the ”feel” of being in high school, and this year we got our reparations on the Freshmen Class through initiation. The boys of our class were well represented in both football and basketball, as were the girls in basketball. Our class officers were: President, Herbert Hansen; Vice President, John Miller; Secretary, Kenneth Halse; Treasurer, Joan Sheldon; Class Rep- resentative, Doug McGregor; and Sponsor, Miss Jenkins. When we came to school as Juniors, we met many new faces and missed several old ones. Our Junior year was a period of great activ- ity. We again took great interest in sports, and the basketball team won the Madison County Cup. Our banquet and prom were very successful, the prom being climaxed by Charlene Nelson being crowned princess. Our class officers were: President, Kenneth Halse; Vice President, Douglas McGregor; Secretary and Treasurer, Charlene Nelson; Class Rep- resentative, Jeanette Braach; and you, Mr. Douglas, as our Sponsor. Our Senior year is the climax of our four years of high school, and early in September, when election of officers came around, we elected: President, James Sprague; Vice President, Duane Elser; Sec- retary and Treasurer, Donald Braach; and again, Mr. Douglas, we chose you as our Class Sponsor. During the course of this year, we spon- sored the Senior Ball at Christmas time, and late this spring, the Junior, Senior Banquet. At the Junior Prom, on May 1, Thaylia Stan- sell was crowned Queen. Many honors have been bestowed on members of this Senior Class. We Seniors had our Skip Day late this spring. This was the one day out of the four years in high school we might skip school and not be punished by having to stay in for weeks to make up the time we missed. But aside from all this, seriously, this was probably the last day all of us would be together for perhaps the rest of our lives. On May 16, Reverend Idso gave our Baccalaureate sermon. It was most impressing, and it gave all of us much faith and hope in the future. The night of May 21 was ”the” day of our lives, and we graduated with a feeling of happiness on completing our first mile- stone in life, yet regretful at the thought of leaving our friends and teachers. After the speeches, we walked up to the platform, one by one, and turned the tossels of our caps. The triumphs and success of this year have been overshadowed by the death of our most beloved classmate, Charlene Nelson, early this autumn. To you, Mr. Douglas, we wish to extend a note of thanks to your able direction and sponsorship of the Senior Class of f4S. Without your aid and that of the other members of the faculty, it is more than probable that our accomplishments would never have amounted to so great a sum. Sincerely, The Senior Class of ’4 L JAMES SPRAGUE JEANETTE BRAACH JOHN MILLER JACKIE DARWIN BURNETT SENIOR ACTIVITIES JACKLYN ME BEST WESLEY GLENN ELSER Bunny n Wes Band I II III IV Basketball 11 III IV Glee Club 1 11 III IV Football II III IV Speech Play IV Track 111 IV DONALD GENE BRAACH Bov’s Chorus III IV Don S Club II III IV F.F.A. III IV F.F.A. III IV Pres. F.F.A. IV Class Sec. , Treas. IV Bond III IV Speech Play IV Journalism III KENNETH KARL HALSE Ken Journalism II III JEANETTE IRENE BRAACH Band II III IV Jinger rt Class Pres. 111 Journalism 11 111 IV Student Council I IV Band 11 III IV Class Sec. II Speech Play IV Boy’s Chorus III IV Cheerleader III IV Speech Play IV Glee Club I II 111 IV S Club IV F.H.A. I 11 III IV Stuaent Council III IV Sec. F.H.A. IV Phys. Ed. 1 11 III JOHN JAFiES I-3LLER Johnny F.F.A. III IV Boy’s Chorus 111 IV DARWIN EUGENE BURNETT Football 11 III IV Shorty Speech Play IV F, F.A. III IV S Club 11 III IV Boy’s Chorus 111 IV Class Pres. 11 Football IV Speech Play IV ALCIDE LOUIS RICHARDS Fxic key Boy’s Chorus III IV Bo TTY LOUISE CURTIS Football III IV Curtis S Club III IV Transferred from Track III IV Twin Bridges I Glee Club 11 III IV F.H.A. III Speech Play IV BARBARA JOAN SHELDON Joannie Journalism I II III DUANE DON ELSER Band 11 III IV Arch Phys. Ed. I II III Basketball I II III IV Speech P lay IV Football I II III IV Cheerleader 1 III Journalism I 11 III Glee Club I II III IV Class Vice Pres. IV F.H.A. I II III IV Class Treasurer I Pres. F.H.A. IV Track I III Vice Pres. F.H.A II Speech Play IV Class Sec. I Boy’s Chorus III IV Class Treas. II S Club 11 111 IV Student Council III DELCENE GENE SKITH Brick” Journalism I 11 III Dist. F.H.A. Pres. III 3a nd II III Phys. Ed. I II III Speech Play IV Glee Club I II III IV F.H.A. I II III IV JAMES WALTER SPRAGUE Jim Transferred from Haines, Alaska I Basketball II III IV Football IV Journalism II III Class Pres. IV Student Council II IV Track III IV Speech Play IV Boyfs Chorus 111 IV S Club II III IV Band II Class Vice Pres. Ill K. THAYLIA STAKSELL Bugs Glee Club I II III IV F.H.A. I II III IV Cheerleader I III IV Speech Play IV Phys. Ed. I II III Journalism II III Senior Queen IV Band III F.H.A. Vice Pres. Ill JANICE RUTH WOODWARD Babe Band I II III IV Glee Club I II III IV F.H.A. I eCasi an e$iameni We, the Senior Class of 1947, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: To the faculty, we bequeath appreciation for a task well done. To the incoming Freshmen, we leave some of the beams of our radi- ant faces so there will be some brightness in the school. To the Sophomore and Junior classes we bequeath our ability to learn. Delcene Smith wills her driving ability to Betty Hansen. Betty Lou Curtis wills her love for teachers to Wary Jo Braach. Jackie Best wills the long length skirts to Ella May Steiner and Beth Stone. Janice Woodward wills her 5th period Hershey bars to Irene David- son and Lorraine Johnson. Thaylia Stansell wills her Steno book to Flora Spring. Jeanette Braach wills her red hair to Mary Ellen Hodges and Dorothy Burnett. Joan Sheldon wills her homemaking ability to Norma Jean Surface and Peggy Kendall and Bebe Gemmell Don Braach wills his love letters from Massachusetts to Gene Han- son. Wesley Elser wills his parking lots to James Kaatz. Kenneth Halse wills his ability to be a fisherman and hunter to Dean Barney. Duane Elser wills his Bookkeeping ability to Norman Schulz. James Sprague wills his five o’clock shadow to Danny Lee Baker. Darwin Burnett wills his 1902 limousine to Larry Preston. Mickey Richards wills his ability to be mistreated to Betty Alice Mayo. John Miller wills his ability to be a sheepherder to Lester Braach. Doug McGregor wills his S.H.S. diploma to the faculty. Signed, published and declared by the above named as their last will and testament. Gfass tpro ec SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND, INC. DETECTIVE AGENCY Kay 24, 1963 Sheridan High School Sheridan, Montana Dear Sir: This office has, during the past month, carried on extensive searches to determine the present whereabouts of the members of the Class of 1943 of Sheridan High School. The following report, combined from all available studies, may be entered: Glancing through the 1963 volumn of Who’s Who, we located Ken- neth Halse and Jacklyn Best. The former is listed as the great scien- tist who not long ago startled the world with his discovery of indubium, the ninety-ninth element. The latter has attained recog- nition in the field of mathematics. Recognizing a voice on the Goo- Goo Milk Hour, one of our operators discovered the identity of the lady who reads verses to the little kiddies as that of Thaylia Stansell. A wave of red hair has often been seen in a certain town in Massachusetts, and circumstantial evidence seems to prove that Donald Braach is now married and is living in Southwick. It is definitely known that Darwin Burnett entered moving pic- tures. He was used in the production of the Dark Ages, but appar- ently was lost among the large cast. Jeanette Braach was recently re- leased on a charge of reckless driving. This was the fourth offense, but the judge still can’t withstand her pleading smile and flaming red hair. Janice Woodward has left the beaten paths to common professions and has chosen a sympathetic one. She lets people cry out their troubles on her shoulder. Her prices aren’t high and her sympathy is genuine, so she has a large following. Operator 45 discovered gold dust on the sidewalk in Seattle one afternoon. Following up this clue, he discovered that Dr. John Killer had carelessly tossed the stuff out the window during his dentistry work. Examinations of a case involving a slashing proved that Mickey Richards, a barber, has made a slip. He fled to Canada, but was ap- prehended. Joan Sheldon married the man of her dreams, after finish- ing her college course. She gave up her career, and they settled down on a farm just out of Sheridan. It is believed that Betty Lou Curtis is exploring various unknown jungles in the South Seas in search of new jokes. Wesley Elser recently confessed that self-defense compelled him to become a magician. He says his wife took all the money.he made, and he was forced to produce more. The denizens of Sheridan often hear the voice of Delcine Smith, for she is the telephone operator in the city. Investigation of a riot in Seattle uncovered that the team of Sprague and Elser, the best comedy team on the present day stage, had been playing at a local theater. It seemed that Jim and Duane had often been the instigators of similar riots. End of report on operations concerning whereabouts of members of the Class of 1943. Negotiations approved and certified....... Signed, o9. (?. 14. I. C. U. Clearly, President Seek and Ye Shall Find, Inc. CICERO 5 y. Dxir = C Jerry Burke Rose Williams % f ) Robert Young Pat Ehlers t V ’ Douglas Elser Genevieve Claypool • t % Ben McKenzie i Donna Battle W X Clinton Burnett Donna Wudel James Spring Patsy Maloney Donald Elser Joy Butler Bill Kaatz Marlene Trentman Donald Brooks Geraldine Shaffer Joe Tezak Bill Steiner Robert Sprague Phyllis Babcock Fred Braach Mary Lou Marsh Ruth Mantha Lee Spuhler Patricia Hansen fivelyn Roe :r f Garry Lee Preston Louise J ohnsrvn Paul Moore 'pootfaM Sqciact FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mickey Richards, Darwin Burnett, Wesley Elser, James Sprague, Duane Elser, Norman Schulz, Don Elser, Gene Hanson. SECOND ROW: Coach Alve Thomas, Garry Lee Preston, Bill Steiner, Bob Young, John Miller, Bill Kaatz, Robert Sprague, Larry Preston, James Spring, and Manager, Danny Baker. The Sheridan High School football team had a fairly successful season this year in winning four out of six games. The season started out to be one of their best, but as the games came and went they had fewer and fewer players, until there were three main string players, and four second string players with broken bones. Their wins during the season were largely due to the expert coaching of Mr. Alve Thomas. Their two losses were due mainly to injuries. The football schedule of the season was as follows: Here----Three Forks----We---20-----They----6--Sept.—19 ’47 There---Harrison-------We---12-----They----0--Sept. —26 ’ 47 Here----Ennis--—-------We---IS-—-They------0--0ct. -- 3 47 There---Boulder--------We---14-----They----S--Oct. —10 '47 Here----Whitehall------We---20-----They---24--Oct. —17 ’47 There---Twin Bridges---We---22-----They---34--Oct. —23 ’47 SatfatfaUl ?e zm FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Barney, Norman Schulz, James Sprague, Duane Elser, Wesley Elser, James Kaatz. SECOND ROW: Coach Alve Thomas, Bill Steiner, Doug Elser, Don Elser, Bennie McKenzie, Danny Lee Baker, Robert Sprague, and Kenneth Halse, Manager. Due largely to the expert coaching of Coach Thomas the team won the Madisonian Cup for the second consecutive year and won 12 out of 20 games. The team was greatly weakened towards the end of the season by the loss of two regular players. Here----Boulder--------------They--------30------We--------56 There---Lima-----------------They--------16------We--------62 Here----Whitehall------------They--------57------We--------41 There---Ennis----------------They--------32------We--------50 There---Twin Bridges---------They--------36------We--------40 Here----Lima-----------------They--------10------We--------49 There---Boulder--------------They--------37------We--------57 Pony----Harrison-------------They--------24------We--------65 Here--—Enni s--------------------------------------They 36 We-43 Here----Harrison-------------They-------3 3------We--------72 There---Virginia City--------They--------29------We--------62 Here----St. Peters-----------They--------54------We--------47 Here----Twin Bridges---------They--------42------We--------41 Here----Butte Central B.-----They--------55------We--------64 There---Dillon---------------They--------70------We--------40 There---Whitehall------------They--------52------We--------35 There---Butte Central B.-----They--------42------We--------30 There---Dillon---------------They--------52------We--------36 (SoMMCif FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Ralph Scudder, Jeanette Braach, Flora Spring, Bebe Gemmell, Kenneth Halse. SECOND ROW: Norman Schulz, James Sprague, Bill Steiner, Don Elser, Jerry Burke, Lee Spuhler. The 1947-1948 Student Council of Sheridan High School, under the leadership of Ralph Scudder, faculty adviser; Kenneth Halse, president; James Sprague, vice-president; and Florence Spring, secretary and treasurer, had a very successful year. Through the student council, the Sheridan High School, has experienced many new things such as movies, for both entertainment and education, plus parties, which were made fun for all by varied entertainment. The coke” machine, which has been sponsored and installed by the Student Council this year, is indeed a big move towards modernizing the social life in Sheridan High School. SCHOOL ACTIVITY CALENDAR September a September 19 October o October 25 October 31 November 1 November 1 November 19 November 27 December 1 December 20 December 23 February 4 February 18 February 26 February 27 March 3 March 6 March 12 March 24 March 26 April 1 April 9 April 16 April 23 April 24 May 1 May 4 May 7 May 17 May 21 School Begins Football Season Commences Frosh Initiation and Party Barn Dance FHA Halloween Party Bingo Party FHA District Convention FFA Father and 5o:i Banquet Thanksgiving Vacation Basketball Season Commences S.enior Ball Xmas Program FFA and FHA Banquet Dillon Tournament FFA Judging Team To State Fair Student Council Party Senior Pictures Taken Fireman1s Ball Student Council Party FFA District Convention Student Council Party FHA State Convention Student Council Party Freedom Train In Butte Speech Play Play Day In Butte Junior Prom FFA State Convention Music Festival Baccalaureate Commencement “Sand FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patsy Maloney, Beth Stone, Joan Sheldon, Herbert Hansen, Danny Lee Baker. SECOND ROW: Don Braach, Norman Schulz, Jeanette Braach, Janice Woodward, Jackie Best, Genevieve Claypool. THIRD ROW: Bebe Gemmell, Kenneth Halse, Larry Preston, Robert Sprague. Our band, under the direction of Mrs. Kitt, consists of fifteen members this year. Because of being handicapped with such few members, they have made only one public ap- pearance this year, that being at the Christmas program. How- ever, a beginners band of twelve members has been formed under the leadership of Mrs. Kitt, and if they complete their instructions they will be able to join regular band and play at Commencement. This year we have learned many new pieces, some of them being: Montana, Missouri Waltz. Enchanted Dreams, and Day by Day. BOYS GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bennie McKenzie, John Miller, Fred Braach, Paul Moore, Dean Barney, Don Braach, Wesley Elser. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ralph Scudder, Lester Braach, Darwin Bur- nett, James Sprague, Joe Tezak, Bob Young, James Kaatz, Mickey Richards, Larry Preston, Norman Schulz, Mrs. Doris Kitt. THIRD ROW: Garry Lee Preston, Herbert Hansen, Clinton Bur- nett Bill Kaatz, Bill Steiner, Robert Sprague, Kenneth Halse, Lee Spuhler, Don Brooks. The boys chorus was started in the school term of 1946- 1947. This year it has reached the point of three part singing. The chorus has only appeared in public a couple of times this year, but through the success that it has gained the boys chorus promises to be a great asset to the school. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Lou Curtis, Lorraine John- son, Marlene Trentman, Mary Lou Marsh, Phyllis Babcock, Bonnie Kelly, Evelyn Roe, Helen Mayo, Louise Johnson, Pat Hansen. SECOND ROW: Thaylia Stansell, Delcene Smith, Ella May Steiner, Genevieve Claypool, Patsy Maloney, Betty Hansen, Dorothy Burnett, Mary Jo Braach, Flora Spring, Betty Alice Mayo, Gerry Shaffer, Mrs. Doris Kitt. THIRD ROW: Pat Ehlers, Irene Davidson, Joan Wright, Mary Ellen Hodges, Norma Jean Surface, Bebe Gemmell, Joan Sheldon, Jeanette Braach, Joy Butler, Rose Williams, Janice Woodward, Donna Battle, Jackie Best. The Girls Chorus, an active organization in the Sheri- dan High School for quite a few years, was again established at the beginning of this year under the direction of Mrs. S. P. Kitt. It was decided that the chorus would be managed on the basis of a club with officers. Delcene Smith was elected President, Florence Spring, Vice President, and Mary Lou Marsh, Secretary. The group, composed of thirty-six girls, made the fol- lowing appearances during the year: Christmas Program, P.T.A. Meeting, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Darwin Burnett, John Miller, Wesley Elser, Don Braach, Herbert Hansen, Norman Schulz, Gene Hanson. SECOND ROW: Clinton Burnett, Garry Lee Preston, Lester Braach, Don Brooks, Joe Tezak, Bob Young, Dean Barney, Don Elser, James Spring. THIRD ROW: Danny Lee Baker, Jerry Burke, Doug Elser, Fred Braach, Bill Steiner, Bill Kaatz, Lee Spuhler, Robert Sprague, Paul Moore. The Ruby Valley Chapter of the Future Farmers of America at Sheridan High School have completed the following activities for the year; Father-Son banquet in November, and a Home Ec., joint banquet in February. Three boys; Don Braach, Lee Spuhler, and Danny Baker attended the Mid-Winter Fair held in Bozeman, February 23 and placed in the Silver Division in livestock judging. The District Convention was held in Dillon, March 26, and 27. Six delegates were sent to the State Convention held in Bozeman, February 7,8,9, and 10. The year’s progress, in the members supervised farming program, showed a total project income of $6,540,39. The productive enterprise included 43 head of beef cattle, 152 head of sheep, 9 hogs, 100 chickens and many miscellaneous farm projects. Outstanding among the chapter projects is 67 acres of wheat, proceeds which will be used to finance a re- volving beef project, and to send 2 chapter delegates to the National Convention which is to be held in Kansas City in August. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Delcene Smith, Marlene Trentman, Ella May Steiner, Lorraine Johnson, Dorothy Burnett, Mary Ellen Hodges, Betty Hansen, Norma Jean Surface, Mary Jo' Braach, Peggy Kendall, Flora Spring, Irene Davidson, Betty Alice Mayo, Gerry Shaffer, Patsy Maloney, Genevieve Claypool, Louise Johnson, Miss Betty Eakman. SECOND ROW: Thaylia Stansell, Jeanette Braach, Bebe GemmelJ, Rose Williams, Joan Wright, Joan Sheldon, Pat Hansen, Evelyn Roe, Joy Butler, Helen Mayo, Phyllis Babcock, Pat Ehlers, Bonnie Kelly, Mary Lou Marsh. Under the supervision of Miss Eakman, the FHA Chapter of Sheridan has really shown its worth this year by partici- pating in numerous events. The girls sponsored a wide variety of activities. After organizing, and the initiation in the fall, they gave a Wiener Roast for the football boys and later in Octo- ber, a Halloween Party. During the winter, the chapter attended the District Convention in Belgrade, and were guests of the Twin Bridges Chapter at the annual Christmas Party. One of the most successful events of the year was a FFA and FHA Banquet. The spring activities consisted of a Sadie Hawkin’s Day Party, a Slumber Party, and a Hayride. The FHA Chapter presented the Home Economics Department with a mix-master and a steam iron this year, also. In view of their accomplishments, the FHA girls feel they are justified in feeling proud of their organization. R A 1 M UKN L 5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Sonna Howe, Peggy Kendall, Jeanette Braach, Ella Kay Steiner, Norma Jean Surface, and Bebe Gemmell. Journalism was reorganized into a regular class la3t fall, under the direction of Mrs. Howe. The amount of credit to be given was dependent upon the amount and quality of the work. Superintendent Ralph Scudder stated the over- all Journalism picture justifies one unit of credit for the present year. The Passamari was published every two weeks beginning December 5, 1947 making twelve issues in all. Each girl was given the opportunity to edit two papers. SEPTETTE slsfcnsi ixi =i4 4 6 4 2977 il nun X 7 ' - m • 7 I 1M j lb Tiii J si U7 ■ K7 : v V? •4 ?£. .-?rX.. -- £ V , v.; ... -r - ' :' V v : ' •-; V .. , ••. ,v.A- 7 4 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marley Mortenson, Doris Shaffer, Bernie Haggard, Ann Bieler, Howard Simonsen, Patsy Brunner, Betty Galiger, Margery Brim, Doris Jackson, Meryle Pilking- ton, Shirley Baker. „ . , „ SECOND ROW: Glen Woodward, Brian Walter, Keith Burnett, Lonnie Durham, Thornton Newlove, Frank Claypool, John All- hands. September to INDIAN LORE CLUB February to January © May fl i President-Brian Walter Vice President-Lonnie Durham Secretary-Betty Galiger Bernie Haggard Doris Jackson Thornton Newlove Meryle Pilkington Doris Shaffer Howard Simonsen Brian Walter Glen Woodward Betty Hakes Marley Mortensen President-Thornton Newlove Vice Presient-John Allhands Secretary-Doris Shaffer John Allhands Shirley Baker Ann Bieler Margery Brim Patsy Brunner Keith Burnett Frank Claypool Lonnie Durham Betty Galiger FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Foster, Elaine Scudder, Sylvia Schulz, Clark Hansen, Harry Odden Jr., Kenneth Funk, Billy Calloway. SECOND ROW: Carol Wright, lone Herzog, Vernon Butler, John Magnus, John Simonsen, Shirley Young, Bob Stone. Ann Bieler Keith Burnett Shirley Baker Meryle Pilkington Doris Jackson lone Herzog Lonnie Durham SAVINGS CLUB St Secretary and Treasurer Doris Jackson President Keith Burnett Library Kenneth Funk Elaine Scudder Jack Bennetts Thornton Newlove John Magnus Frank Claypool Clark Hansen Vice President Lonnie Durham Better Books in Better Shape. Ann Bieler, Librarian MV---------- , Doris Shaffer, Assistant ef % r ”i94Sn IBaA et citt FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Charles Murray, Brian Walter, Harry Odden Jr., Billy Calloway, John Magnus. SECOND ROW: Jay Shaffer, Larry Schulz, Frank Claypool, Tom- my Hart. TUMBLING Bill Steiner, Leader Sheridan---14 Sheridan---2 Sheridan---20- Sheridan---14 Sheridan---37 Sheridan---22 -Orphans Home---13 -Virginia City—IS -Virginia City—19 -Orphans Home S -Orphans Home 15 -Virginia City—20 Bill Steiner Lee Spuhler Fred Braach Garry Preston Bill Calloway Tommy Hart Brian Walter Jack Bennetts Larry Schulz John Magnus Jay Shaffer Armistice Day Program Parent Teachers Court of Honor CROSS COUNTRY ARMISTICE DAY Keith Burnett 6th place Keith Burnett Arthur Bieler Lonnie Durham Tommy Hart John Woodward Lonnie Stringham RUBY VALLEY SHOP Machine Welding and shop work ALDER, MONTANA ALDER HOTEL k BAR Try our steaks ALDER, MONTANA MORRISON MERC, for a good' supply of groceries LAURIN, MONTANA For Prompt Coal Delivery Call ART BIELE R—66 VIGILANTE BAR Good Sandwiches LAURIN, MONTANA MIDWAY CLUB Dinners and Dancing 2 miles North of Sheridan on highway No. 10 CONWAY� S STORE and SERVICE STATION Candies, Ice cream ALDER. MONTANA N. J. BIRRER, LUMBER Manufacturer Cabinets, Doors, Sash SHERIDAN, MONTANA CHARLES WALTER Groceries Hardware Dry Goods MONTANA PREMIUM HONEY Walt Sagunsky SHERIDAN, MONTANA SHERIDAN, MONTANA CLUB CAFE TOWNE SHOP Good Meals, Short Orders Mel and Loyd Wallen Proprietor SHERIDAN, MONTANA Junior Clique frocks They click with Juniors Hamilton Street 1 block of Sheridan SHERIDAN BAKERY Ice cream, Rolls, Cakes SHERIDAN, MONTANA Compliments of TIM’S SERVICE Good Luck To The Class of � 4 THE SNACK SPOT Fountain Lunch Sporting Goods SHERIDAN, MONTANA SMITH SHOP and EQUIPMENT CO. Plow work, Farm machinery ALDER, MONTANA CHICKS PLACE Where good friends meet ALDER, MONTANA LAURIN HOTEL k BAR LAURIN, MONTANA FRANK TOLSON Tractors and Machinery Coal and Lumber SHERIDAN, KiONTANA Quality Foods At a Saving PAYLESS FOOD STORE Compliments of SHERIDAN THEATER Compliments of ACE NELSON ALDER. MONTANA CLUB BAR AND ROOMS SHERIDAN, FONTANA Success to Class of BANK OF SHERIDAN Member of F.D.I.C. Member of Federal Reserve System G. N. LATUS Jeweler SHERIDAN, MONTANA Compliments of TEXACO SERVICE STATION H. A. Odden Proprietor Sheridan Compliments of THE STOCKMAN Cates and Weatherwax LAURANN LODGE 2 Miles North of Laurin Best Wishes From SHERIDAN MEAT MARKET SHERIDAN GUN CLUB The Trapshooters Paradise SHERIDAN, MONTANA Compliments of THE FORUM PRESS ELLINGHOUSE REPAIR SHOP SHERIDAN, MONTANA METROPOLIS MUSIC PUBLISHERS of For Whom You1re Concerned HAROLD WALLEY WALLEN—PRESIDENT J. H. GOLDENSTEIN Appreciate Your Business Stock Shipper SHERIDAN, MONTANA DR. H. D. ROSSITER Physician Phone No. 1 Office on Mill Street SPRAGUE� S ELECTRIC 111 Kinds Of Electrical Appliances SHERIDAN, MONTANA RUBY VALLEY BOWL Bowling from 1 p.m. till midnight Sandwiches-Ice Cream-Soft Drinks SHERIDAN, MONTANA MARSH FUNERAL HOME Licensed Embalmer k Funeral Director E. D. Marsh Sheridan J. A. JOHNSON Gas-Oil-Sporting Goods ALDER, MONTANA Compliments of RUBY HOTEL k BAR SHERIDAN, MONTANA Congratulations To The Senior Class of � 4S FARMERS UNION SHERIDAN,' MONTANA HALSE MOTORS Ford Tractors k Implements SHERIDAN, MONTANA Dr. S. P. KITT Dentist X-Ray Phone 99 Sheridan RUBY VALLEY CLEANERS Let Us Clean It Phone 100 Sheridan SHERMONT CABINS Modern Cabins SHERIDAN, MONTANA Headquar School S PICK k P A J SHERIDAN •ters for upplies PHARMACY MONTANA PRESTON CHEVROLET SHERIDAN, MONTANA We, the Senior Class of 194$, wish to take this means of expressing our sincere and grateful thanks to the adver- tisers of Sheridan, Laurin, and Alder. Indeed they are the backbone of the Annual and again the staff wish to thank you.