Sheridan High School - Trailblazer Yearbook (Sheridan, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1949 volume:

i! ne Senior Class Presents ' Ke 19i9 l railklcxzer r K HI jSBIHI jlHIII aM aPta SfiericJ an Hkf School. Sheridan, Montana DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1949, proudly dedicate this volume of the Trailblazer to our Mothers and Fathers, for their sacri- fices and efforts in making our high school education possible. s4nnaa This Annual is edited by the Senior Class under the supervision of Mrs. Sonna Howe, Seniors' soonser,and Bebe Gemmell, editor-in-chief, and assis- tant editors Mary Ellen Hodges, Ella May Steiner, Gene Hanson, Jim Kaatz, Peggy Kendall, Norma Jean Surface, Mary Jo Braach, Betty Hansen, Beth Stone, Dorothy Burnett, Lorraine Johnson, Danny Baker, Betty Alice Mayo, Flora Spring, Herbert Hansen, Norman Schulz, Dean Barney, Elias Hunt, Vella Riley, and Larry °reston. I I I I I I K K i Sheridan High—4 years B.A.--Valley City State Teachers College M.A.—Montana State University Guidance physics Student Council Advisor Mr. Raloh Scudder Sheridan High—3 years B.A.—Gooding College Typing Shorthand Journalism Librarian Senior Sponsor Mrs. Sonna Howe Sheridan High—3 years B.A.—Montana State University U.S. History World History English 3 Sociology and Economics Coach Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Alve Thomas 4 1. I « I I 1 ' I I Mrs. Doris Kitt Mr. Frederick Brim Sheridan High—6 years B.A.—Montana State University English Speech Band Girls Glee Club Junior Sponsor Sheridan High—5 years Latin Algebra Geometry Bookkeeping Advanced Math. Mr. Don Douglas Sheridan High—5 years B.S.—Montana State College Biology Agriculture F.F.A. Freshman Sponsor Miss Betty Eakman Sheridan High—2 years B.S.—Montana State College Home Economics English 2 Girls’ P.E. s CL ass Looking backward we see 24 eager Freshmen coming through the doors of Sheridan High School to begin a new life upstairs. After being received by an initiation from the Sophomores we chose our class officers as Charles Bray, President; Mary Ellen Hodges, Vice President; Florence Spring, Secretary and Treasurer; and Bebe Gemmell, Representative. With the help of Mrs. Kitt, our sponser, we managed to win first prize on our class program. Our Sophomore year was highlighted by the Sophomore 3all at which we took our turn initiating the Freshman.' We chose as our class_officers that year, Charles Bray, President; Bob Hakes, Vice President; Mary Ellen Hodges, Secretary and Treasurer; Bebe Gemmell, Representative; Mrs. Howe as our adviser. ,-.Te lost three members of our class but gained one new one-Neta Cook. As Juniors we had 21 class members—losing four and gaining three who were Vella Riley, Norma Jean Surface, and Irene David- son. When election of class officers came around we chose Norman Schulz as President. Other officers were: Vice President, James Kaatz; Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Ellen Hodges; Class Repre- sentative, Bebe Gemmell; and Adviser, Mrs. Howe. We sponsored the annual Junior Prom in honor of the Seniors that year. Flora Spring was chosen to be the Junior Princess. We enjoyed the Junior-Senior Banquet in the Spring. Another honor was given to Mary Ellen Hodges when she was chosen as Girls State Delegate. In our Junior year we were also active on the honor roll. The realization that we were now the leaders in our school came when we were Seniors. We elected our class officers from a group of 21 members. Elias Hunt had j'oined our class. Officers elected were Gene Hanson, President; Ella May Stainer, Vice- President; Dorothy Burnett, Secretary and Treasurer;Bebe Gemmell, Representative; Mrs. Howe, Adviser, James Kaatz was elected President of the Student Council. We sponsored the Senior Ball at Christmas time. The Junior and Senior Banquet was enjoyed by all of us this Spring. We also enjoyed Skip Day , a day when Seniors are able to skip school without making up time. We chose Bebe Gemmell as our annual editor. On our graduation night, which was the climax of our high school years, we realized we had reached only one goal but many more were to follow. We appreciate all the time Mrs. Howe and our parents have spent with us and all the advice they have given us. 6 eu wdt We the Senior Class of Sheridan High School, being ourselves and having full possession of our well-balanced minds at this time; hereby do publish and endorse this document as our last will and testament,—hoping that we have made a peaceful and equitable settlement with our guidances and our institution of learning. We as the graduating class do bequeath the following to our lesser mortal friends, namely, the underclassmen. To the Freshmen we bequeath our well-known nerve which they will need in next years so they will not be bullied by the teach- ers . To our friends the Sophomores, we leave our patience as the means by which they can endure the Juniors. To the Juniors we leave all our advice gained from decisive wars and experience as to the right method to follow in choosing class rings, motto, colors, flowers, and the announcements so that no one will be killed in the conflicts. To the faculty we leave the admittance of our ignorance and the congradulation on ever driving any knowledge into our heads. Also we leave a box of headache pills to be distributed on the basis of need. Individually we bequeath the following: I, Ella May Steiner, leave all my extra kick-a-poo-joy- juice to Genevieve Claypool. I, Mary Ellen Hodges, leave all my troubles to Marlene Trentmen. I, Vella Riley, leave my cheer leading ability to anybody who wants it. I, Mary Jo Braach, and I Dorothy Burnett, leave High School, Thank Heavens I I, Flora Spring, leave my ability to get along with the teachers to Aldene Robinson. I, Gene Hanson, leave my parking spots to Jerry Berke. I, Lorraine Johnson, leave my Journalism assignments to the next year’s class. I, Beth Stone, leave my talkativeness to Donna Battle. I, Norma Jean Surface, leave my ability to get a guy to Pat Maloney. I, Betty Alice Mayo, leave all my test answers to Joan Wright. I, Norman Schulz, leave my basketball ability to Joe Tezak. I, Bebe Gemmell, leave my typing ability to Gerry Shaffer. I, Betty Hansen, leave my height and stature to Pat Ehlers. I, Herbie Hansen, leave my wit to Clinton Burnett. I, Dean Barney, leave my deck of cards to Billy Kaatz. I, Larry Preston, leave my brains to Benny McKenzie. Peggy Kendall, leave my sentimentality to Donna Wudel. I, Elias Hunt, leave my curly hair to Douglas Elser. I, Danny Baker, leave my ability to get out of town girls to Charlie Perkins. I, Jim Kaatz, leave my leadership ability to Donald Elser and Jim Spring. I I I I I I I 1 1 As we look through the crystal ball into the year 1969, we find the class of '49 settled down, not all over the United States, but in one little settlement named Podunk. This little town of Podunk was built and settled by the 49ers, as they found it extremely difficult to settle elsewhere. There is no explanation why I We see that the most colorful and most frequented place in town is the Podunk Night Club, owned and operated by Dean Barney. Next t o the Podunk Night Club we find a little red brick building which houses Gene Hanson’s taxi cab.(Night Service Only) Directly across the street we see several neon signs adver- tising the Podunk Bar operated by Miss Vella Riley. (Soft drinks only) Upon the counter in this Bar we locate Jim Kaatz in a huge glass container labled ’’pickled in alcohol”. Walking briskly up the street we see Florence Spring on her way to work. She is a model for the Podunk Painters, an estab- lishment owned and operated by Danny Baker, the only house paint- er in town. On the edge of town we find the Beauty Cream Corporation owned by Betty Alice Mayo, and Co. They advertise either sweet or sour cream. They specialize mostly in sour creams which come from the Podunk Dairy. Within the little dairy barn we find Beth Stone gleefully milking a herd of dry cows. Back towards the center of town we find Bebe Gemmell acting as chief doughnut hole inspector in the Podunk Doughnut factory owned and operated by Betty Hansen. Further along the street we find the new Podunk Restaurant established by Lorraine Johnson. At the edge of the city limits we find Norma Jean Surface, a steady employee at the Podunk Pea House, operated by Miss Mary Ellen Hodges. In a little ramshackle building in back of the Pea House we find Elias Hunt, who has lost a fortune mining salt in the Great Salt Lake and was forced to return to Podunk. Getting back into town we peek into a little building and see Dorothy Burnett, the local hare (rabbit) dresser. Next to the hare dressers we find the Podunk Bank which has no funds and operates on credit only. It is operated by Norman Schulz. Across the street from this decredited bank we find the Podunk Library, wherein we find Ella May Steiner as the sole li- brarian. Towards the edge of town we find a neat little building that is the Podunk Public School. A peep inside shows us that Mary Jo Braach is teaching the lower grades and teaching the upper grades is Herb Hansen. We never thought Herb would ever become a school teacher but now we know the reason why, in the 20 years of Podunks existance no one has ever reached the upper grades. From the school you take the left hand road on the right hand corner which leads to the Podunk Flying Service owned by Larry Preston. It is quite a novelty for Podunk as it is the only Flying Service in the world that has no planes. We find Peggy Kendall as janitor of this establishment. So you see when everything is running smoothly nothing gets done and everything is in a jumble. If you are badly in need of a rest, come to Podunk where you can’t rest or do anything. Podunk Welcomes You GENE HANSON Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3,4 F.F.A. 3 Senior President 4 e n o i DOROTHY BURNETT Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 3, 4 Class Sec. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BEBE GEMi LL Annual Editor 4 Band 2,3,4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Rep. to Nat. F.H.A 4 Conv. ELLA MAY STEINER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice Pres. 4 JIM Ka.-.TZ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech Play 4 Student Council Pres. 4 S Club 2, 3, 4 3 1 1 I I I I I I Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 4 F.H.A. 3, 4 Girls State Rep. 3 FLORENCE SPRING DEAN BARNEY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 S Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council Sec. 3, 4 NORMAN SCHULZ BETH STONE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Speech 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 to DANNY BAKER Band 3, 4 F.F.A. 2, 3 S Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 LORRAINE JOHNSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 4 Speech Play 2 F.H.A. 3 5 £ n o £ MARY JO BRAACH Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library 4 BETTY HANSEN Glee Club 1, '2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech 4 LARRY PRESTON Band 2,3,4 Speech 4 Football 1, 3, 4 S Club 2, 3, 4 tt PEGGY KENDALL r o VELLA J. RILEY Glee Club 1 Pep Club 3,4 • F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 I Journalism 3 F.H.A. 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 HERBERT HANSEN F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3,4 Boys' Chorus 4 Class Pres. 2 ELIAS HUNT Football 4 Speech 4 Track 4 S Club 4 BETTY aLIoE MaYO Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 3, 4 Journalism 4 NORMA SURFACE Glee Club 3, 4 F.H.A. 3, 4 Journalism 3 Speech Play 4 12 Jim Spring Clinton Burnett Donna Battle it' 1 U Don Elser Jerry Burke Genevieve Claypool Joe Tezak Marlene Trentman Ben McKenzie K Doug Elser Aldene Robinson Gerry Shaffer Bill Kaat.z Pat Ehlers Patsy Maloney Charles Perkin. 13 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 Lee Spuhler omoreS Bob Sprague Ruth Mantha Fred Braach Phyllis Babcock 14 L 1 1 I I ' ' 1 I I ' I I I I I 1 1 redhmen Lonnie Durham Doris Shaffer Keith Burnett Doris Jackson John Allhands Ann Bieler Ken Long Betty Garrison Frank ClaypoolRosemary Kitson Betty aliger Shirley Baker Meryl PilkingtonMargery Brim Nora Miller I I 1 I I ' ' ' T, t 1 i l. 1 Front row: Bill Steiner, Bob Sprague, Donald Elser, Dean Barney, Danny Baker. Back row: Brian Walter, Benny McKenzie, Norman Schulz, James Kaatz, Joeallen Tezak, Douglas Elser, Coach Alve J. Thomas. Faced with one of the toughest basketball schedules for several years, Coach Alve Thomas opened practice the 12th of November. Seven returning lettermen formed the basis of the team. With 20 games scheduled, the Panthers started the sea- son December 3, by defeating Boulder 71 to 27. The next 4 games; with Harrison, Ennis, Twin Eridges, and Virginia City, were won, making a total of 5 wins in a row. At this point the tables turned on the mighty Panthers and they were defeated twice by both Whitehall and Anaconda Central and once by Dillon, making 5 wins and 5 loses. The next 3 games found the Panthers on the upward path and they defeated Virginia City, Lima, and Boulder. Then the District Tournament was held in Butte where Sheridan placed fourth. The last game of the season was with Twin Bridges, a hard fought contest, for the Madisonian Cup. The Panthers won by a score of 39 to 38. The team was undefeated in county play this year and having won the cup for 3 years in a row, it became theirs. Out of a total of 18 games the Panthers won 11 games and lost 7. 16 1st row: Joe Tezak, Jim Spring, Bob Sprague, Norman Schulz, Donald Elser, Gene Hanson, Elias Hunt, and Bill Kaatz. Last row: Manager, Brian Walter, Lee Sphuler, Gary Lee Preston, Clinton Bur- nett, Benny McKenzie, Bill Steiner, Fred Braach, Larry Preston, and Coach Thomas. We had a very successful season this year, win- ing six and losing one. With a squad of eighteen players, we rolled to the Sub-District Championship by defeating Three Forks, Boulder, Ennis, Twin Bridges, Whitehall, and Harrison. We then played and lost the game for the Four Rivers District Championship to Belgrade. We owe our very successful season to the very fine and able coaching of Mr. A.J. Thomas. SCORES Three Forks----------2----------We--- Boulder--------------6----------We--- Ennis----------------0----------We--- Twin Bridges---------0----------We--- Whitehall------------2S---------We--- Harrison-------------24---------We--- Belgrade-------------35---------We--- --------13 --------47 --------39 --------33 --------52 --------45 --------12 17 I I I I I ' ' 1 r T„ T, ' i I I 1 Student (Council Mr. Scudder, Bob Sprague, Lee Spuhler, Gene Han- son, Mary Lou Marsh, Jim Spring, John Allhands, Jim Kaatz, Bebe Gemmell, and Joe Tezak. This organization consists of a President, Vice President, Sec. Treas., and the President and rep- resentative from each class. The Student Council sponsors school parties and takes part in helping with school activities. They provide entertainment for assemblies. President - Jim Kaatz Vice President - Mary Lou Marsh Sec. Treas. - Florence Spring 18 Secretary, Flora Spring 1 f f I I I 1 SCHOOL CALANDER OF ACTIVITIES Sept. 7 Tt 24 tt 27 Oct. 7 Nov. 8 tt 13 tt 19 tt 25 Dec. 3 tt 17 tt 17 tt 18 Feb. 17 tt 23 Mar. 4 April 1 May 14 tt 22 tt 27 School Begins Football season commences F.H.A. Picnic Frosh Initiation and Party Sadie Hawkins Party Bingo Party F.H.A. Rummage Sale Thanksgiving Vacation Basketball Season commences Xmas Vacation Invitation Basketball Tournament at Dillon Senior Ball Tournament at Butte F.H.A. and F.F.A. Banquet F .H.A. and F.F.A. Talent Night Speech Play Prom Baccalaureate Commencement T ? f J J J - IctivitieS 19 33. .A. 1st row: Pay Long, John Allhands, Lee Spuhler, Charlie Perkins, Kenneth Long, Brian Walter, Frank Cla: -pool, and Keith Burnett. Middle row: Bill Steiner, Fred Branch, Dean Barney, Doug Elser,Herbie Hansen, Bm Kaatz,Thorton Newlove,and Gary Preston. Last row: Clinton Burnett, Paul Moore, Don Elser, Norman Schulz, Jim Spring,Joe Tezak, Jerry Burke,and adviser, Mr. Douglas. This year the F.F.A. Chapter sent five boys to Kansas City. These boys were Don Elser, Doug Elser, Jerry Burke, Charlie Perkins, and James Spring. Judging teams and delegates were sent to Bozeman, State F.F.A. Convention, District Convention in Big Timber, and the Mid-Winter Fair in Bozeman. Mr. Douglas Delegation to K. C. Charlie, Jerry,Don, Jim and Doug. 20 3.J4..A. 1st row; Pat Ehlers, Phyllis Babcock, Marjorie Brim, Aldene Robinson, Bebe Gemmell, Shirley Baker, Ann Bieler, Patsy Brunner, Norma Jean Surface, Mary Ellen Hodges, and Peggy Kendall, Middle row: Doris Shaffer, Nina Miller, Mary Jane Eby, Ella May Stein- er, Doris Jackson, Mary Lou Marsh, Marlene Trentman, Betty Jane Galiger, Meryle Pilkington, Louise John- son, Ruth Mantha, Helen Mayo, and Bonny Kelly. Last row; Miss Eakman, Joan Wright, Betty Hansen Patsy Maloney, Genevieve Claypool, Vella Riley, Dorothy Burnett, Gerry Shaffer, Mary Jo Braach, Betty Mayo, and Donna Battle. The F.H.A. club activities for this year are: Initiation; picnic for the High School; Sadie Haw- kins Party for Twin Bridges and Virginia City; A Family Night; Slumber Party; Come-as-you-are party F.F.A.. and F.H.A. Banquet; F.H.A. convention in Whitehall at which Donna Wudel was chosen District President; State Convention; F.F.A. and F.H.A. ami- ture program; and, by selling pop corn and candy at the games, bought a pop corn popper and a set of dishes. 21 1st row: Mary Ellen Hodges, Patsy Maloney,Beth Stone, Ann Bieler, Patsy Bruner, Shirley Baker, Bonny Kelly, Mary Lou Marsh. Last row: Jackie Ben- netts, Bebe Gemmell, Genevieve Claypool,Bob Sprague, Danny Baker, Herbert Hansen, Larry Preston, Thorton Lewlove, Brian Walter, Doris Jackson, Marjorie Brim, Doris Shaffer, and Mrs. Kitt, director. Absent, Ella My Steiner. The band this year was really a beginners band as only five old members returned; the following in- struments were added to the band: 2 E flat alto horns, baritone horn, and base horn. They made the following appearances: Christmas Program and others. 22 1st row: Pat Ehler, Phyllis Babcock, Marjorie Brim, Aldene Robinson, Bebe Gemmell, Betty Jane Garrison, Ann Bieler, Patsy Brunner, Norma Jean Sur- face, and Mary Ellen Hodges. Middle row: Doris Shaffer, Lorraine Johnson, Nina Miller, Mary Jane Eby, Ella May Steiner, Doris Jackson, Mary Lou Marsh, Marlene Trentman, Betty Jane Galiger, Myrle Pilkington, Louise Johnson, Rosemary Kitson, Ruth Mantha, Helen Mayo, Bonny Kelly, and Mrs. Kitt, dir- ector. Last row: Joan Wright, Betty Hansen, Patsy Maloney, Genevieve Claypool, Vella Riley, Dorothy Burnett. Gerrv Shaffer, Marv Jo Braach. Bettv Alice Mayo, and Donna Battle. Absent, Florence Spring and Donna Wudel. The Girls’ Chorus, an active organization in the Sheridan High School for quite a few years,was again established at the beginning of the year under the direction of Mrs. S. P. Kitt. The group, composed of forty girls, made the fol- lowing appearances during the year: Christmas Pro- gram, P.T.A., Baccalaureate, and Commencement. J 23 Aldene Robinson, Mary Lou Marsh, Phyllis Babcock, Patsy Maloney, Donna Battle, Dorothy Burnett, Gene- vieve Claypool, Director, Mrs. Kitt. Absent, Donna Wudel, and Florence Spring. The Triple Trio is composed of nine girls', and at the beginning of the year they were divided into a sextet and a trio-, as a small group can be pre- sented many places where a larger group can not. The girls appeared at the following: P.T.A., Kiwanis, Talent Show, Christmas Program, and Mothers’Day at the American Legion Hall. f f ? ? f 1st row: Brian Walter, Larry Preston, Bill Steiner, Dean Barney, Fred Braach, Clinton Burnett, Doug Elser, and Bill Kaatz. Last row: Jim Soring, Gene Hanson, Jim Kaatz, Joe Tezak, Don Elser, Benny McKenzie, Norman Schulz, Danny Baker, Elias Hunt, Bob Sprague, and Mr. Thomas. S Club held the following activities for the year: Initiation, motion pictures on athletics, parties for the High School,made laws such as; keep- ing people' off the school lawn and keeping the gym- floor clean. Officers: President, Gene Hanson; Vice-presi- dent, Jim Spring; and Secretary - Treasurer, Danny Baker. f 1 25 ? f f 1st row:Norma Jean Surface, Mary Ellen Hodges, Patsy Brunner, Bebe Gemmell, Lorraine Johnson, and Doris Shaffer. Middle row: Joan Wright, Pat Ehlers, Rosemary Kitsen, Doris Jackson, Nora Miller, Nina Miller, Marlene Trentmin, Aldine Robinson, Shirley Baker, Ann Bieler, Phyllis Babcock, and Mary Lou Marsh. Last row: Beth Stone, Mary Jane Eby, Ella May Steiner, Patsy Maloney, Genevieve Claypool,Betty Mayo, Betty Hansen, Mary Jo Braach, Dorothy Burnett, Louise Johnson, Helen Mayo, Ruth Mantha, Pejgy Ken- dall, Betty Jane Galiger, Meryle Pilkington, and Bonny Kelly. The Pep Club was organized again this year with thirty eight members. Officers elected were: Pres- ident, Bebe Gemmell; Vice-President,Dorothy Burnett. The girls were planning on working for letters by way of earning a certain amount of points. Cheer leaders of � 49 From left to right: Danny Lee Baker, Mary El- len, Dorothy Burnett, Lorraine Johnson,Betty Hansen, Mrs. Sonna Howe, Betty Alice Mayo, and Beth Stone. Journalism was offered again as a regular class last fall under the direction of Mrs. Howe. Spel- ling was studied besides journalism. The Passamari was published every two weeks beginning September 2A. J° 27 w ¥ I ¥ ¥ J J 0. Nice and cozy-huh????? 1. Schulz’s have a bycicle built for one. 2. Gosh I wish the bus would come. 3. More fun bycicling with one bike I 4. Side by side is better than far apart. 5. Those girls are at it again. 6. Only loafing. 7. Love is shining and so is the ring. S. Cupid flew our direction, too. 9. We’re sticken together. 10. Head over head in love. 11. Just doing my duty. 12. Posing purty. 13. Ooooh----right on main street, too. 14. Standing on top of the world. 15. Two heads together are better than one. 16. Why so bashful, Jim? 17. Just a merry ride. IS. Its our lazy day. 28 V w ■ ▼ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. The Alderites. See no evile, hear no evil-speak no evil. Rid'em cowgirl. Pals—forever. Those seniors—ugh. That trip must have been interesting I Lovey-dubey. Smiling pretty. Aldene, snap a good one. That love stuff must be grand. I thought you were looking at the cave t 23.. I'll protect you-Dean. Oooh-those bus rides. 18.-19. The little busy bees. 20. We don't know this guy. Sweet—huh? She's our cook-kids. Old Faithful. 21. 22. He's too little girls. Hmmmm-nice—. Brian is happy anyway. What a book I 29 p p p ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 7tli CM d Sth 1st row: Jackie Bennetts, Tommy Hart, John Simonsen, and Jerry Robinson, 2nd row: Jay Shaffer, Janice Baker, Gloria Costle, Marylyn Robinson, Mary Wright, Sharon Long, Sharon Ehlers, Carolyn Braach, and Lonnie Stringham. 3rd row: Mr. Murray, teacher, Carol Wright, Sylvia Schulz, Gloria DeLane, Sandra Foster, Elaine Hunt, Elaine Scudder, lone Herzog,and Betty Weingart. Last row; Larry Schulz, Kenneth Funk, Clark Hansen, Harry Odden, Bill Janson, and Bnh ¥ The Tumbling Team gave several exhibitions. Members of the team includes Larry Schulz, Jay Shaf- fer, Tammy Hart, Jack Bennetts, Bill Hanson, Ellis Donegan, Jerry Rabinson and several from the High Schoal. 1 Members of the Track Team include many point winners fram last year. These are, Tammy Hart, Harry Odden, Larry Schulz, Bab Stone, Jack Bennetts, John Magnus and Jay Shaffer. 30 B B 7tli and 8tli iJeam Mr. Murray, director, Harry Odden,Kenneth Funk, Bill Janson, Jav Shaffer, Larrv Schulz, Jackie Ben- netts, Tommy Hart, and Jerry Robinson. A number of games were played during the season with the bheridan Grade Team winning a large major- ity of them. Inter class teams played many games among them- selves for Physical Education. These boys also participated in Tumbling, Cross Country Hun, and Track. Jerry Robinson, John imonsen, Carol Wright,Bob Stone, El line Hunt, Kenneth Funk, Sylvia Schulz, Clark Hansen, Harry Odden, Sandra Foster, Gloria De Lane, lone Herzog, Betty Weingart, and Jackie Ben- netts . 31 WE ACKNOWLE FOLLOWING MAKE T TEXACO SERVICE STATION SHERIDAN THEATER PRESTON CHEVROLET, INC. CLUB CAFE DR. R. H. DYER FRANK TOLSON SHERMONT CABINS WALTER SAGUNSKY TOWNE SHOP J. M. MADDISON RUBY VALLEY LAUNDRY SHERIDAN FORUM THE MADISONIAN RUBY VALLEY BOWL MONTANA POWER CO. TIM'S SERVICE STATION I G E THE GENEROSITY OF THE PERSONS WHO HAVE HELPED HIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE mmti H. H. HALSE, FORD DEALER RUBY VALLEY CLEANERS DUNCAN'S FLOWER SHOP MANTHA REPAIR SHOP G. U. LATUS ROSSITER HOSPITAL WALLY S MUSIC SHOP GAMBLE STORE CHARLES WALTER JOE GARRETT SHERIDAN BAKERY SHERIDAN SHOE SHOP PICK AND PAN PHARMACY FARMERS UNION TRADING CO. BANK OF SHERIDAN DR. S. P. KITT 32 THE STOCKMAN