Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1929 volume:

fS The BUIE and GO 'I The BLUE a 4 GOLD COPYRIGHT, 1929 Elizabeth Hewitt, Editor Jack Horton, Business Manager wko koa ckaarfciliy Raided as lit rouffh. £our ycor$ pro 'roi s w t dcdico £- tkis 7929 Bl UC cv.n.cJ Go Id i rv r £ciat on. of ker loyo-l QPP sery ic ZS Six TOF.WOPD Tke rollirv ‘S P1 I Qins a J J lofl plains kc y mountains nave lo many leaders iverx inspiration. and vision 10 many of tke UU.Tke 929 Bl ae and Cold traces IU evelopment of keridan with tkoudktful appreciation of our local pioneers, vko received Ike inspiralion and;in lurn, vanced OUr community. advanced In f urn our val ley k as seen. Ike Indi an, tke A rmy T ost, tke Freakier, tke v3eltler tt� 5u roeyor an d Ik e cattle man. fkan aWesf ern Ian is more Fiovj 2)k end I , it is o keaulifal and prosperous illle cly, 'ivin to our overnrneni valued selllamen file slat esmen.. SUI u lurn our faces UL Pit and mountains wkitk guided Ikose before us anq wi d d uide cj to fartk er pro re.ss. L.fc. Seven Ei gh t ...-58j 1929 gj The BLUE and GOLD lorne. of ffenafor-ffcnjrtc, lo 1929 Lao'oon Lelow Yg, Kidric G i o nee.r P arl{ Lm heJr.-cl Hill sgjThc BUIE and GOLD orner flL L a croon £ io ne«t Eleven 1929 ft; I Thirteen ORbDH BOOKS Administration .Seniors Juniors Lower Classmen Literary Athletics Activities Features Advertisements RED CLOUD, who with his tribe of Sioux Indians first wandered over our beautiful Wyoming country and camped where Sheridan now stands. ADMINISTRATION THE Sheridan High School plant was built and equipped at an expense of more than four hundred thousand dollars and is well suited to its purposes. It was first occupied in January, 1926. At the present time there are enrolled eight hundred forty-two pupils, or forty more than at the close of last year. The faculty consists of twenty-seven full time teachers, seven specials, the Principal, and Clerk. It has been the policy of the office to reduce the work as much as possible to routine which may be done by the Clerk and the pupils who take office training, thereby leaving for the Principal as much time as possible for supervision and administration of the many duties which cannot be made a part of routine work. The curriculum, as well as the extra-curricular activities, have been arranged with reference to the seven main objectives of high school education; health, command of fundamental processes, worthy home membership, vocation, citizenship, worthy use of leisure, and ethical character. Naturally, if these seven objectives have been attained, the pupils will be prepared for college. Our school lias been a member of the North Central Association of High Schools and Colleges for many years, and will remain a member so long as the present high standard of work is maintained. Our graduates are therefore admitted without examination into all state universities and most of the private colleges, if they make the proper selection of subjects in the high school while preparing for the particular college or university which they wish to enter. It is the policy of the school to encourage pupil participation in school affairs to the fullest possible extent. In a further effort to assist the pupils in preparing themselves for citizenship, the ideal of self-government is ever kept before them. The roll of the Senior Class contains the names of one hundred twenty-nine pupils. The percentage of the Freshman Class who continue in school till graduation is especially large in Sheridan, being seventy per cent this year. This is the best indication we have that the youth of our community appreciate the advantages of Sheridan High School. J. J. MARSHALL, Principal. Seventeen The BUIE ar J GOLD Eg R. II. Arrison C. A. McIntyre C. A. Champion J. P. Croff C. W. Garhutt I. P. Hayes THE SHERIDAN BOARD OF EDUCATION A LTHOl’GH tlie school hoard members arc not in daily evidence, they arc the ones who attend to the business of running the schools and make it possible for us to enjoy many privileges. We are pleased to pay tribute to them in the 1929 Blue and Gold. The senior member on the board is Dr. Hayes, a prominent dentist, who has served seventeen years. Others who have served a number of years are Mr. Garhutt. a retired business man. and Mr. McIntyre, a machinist, both of them having served ten years. The newer members are Mr. Groff, a drygoods merchant, Mr. Arrison, a gasoline and oil wholesaler ami retailer, and Mr. Champion, a mortician. Dr. Hayes is the newly elected president, as Mr. McIntyre, the former president, is in I'tali. Mr. Champion is clerk of the board, ami Mr. Garhutt is treasurer. Lr 1929 The BLUE at d GOLD B J. J. EAKLY Superintendent of Schools A. H. Unit, of Indiana. U. of Chicago. U. of Wyoming. A. M. Columbia University. H. EARLY has our whole-hearted love and respect because of the interest he has shown in our progress. He is everyone’s friend and helper. 1929 .J. J. MARSHALL Principal, High School Ph. B. Albion College. A. M. University of Mir hi gun. XX R. MARSHALL has faithfully led us toward the successful completion of our high school A work, lending service at every opportunity. In this picture Mr. Marshall is seen sitting at the desk in his private office where parents and students seeking consultation or assistance are welcome. 1929 Twenty ga The BLUE GOLD MARGARET ABBOTT English Ocksheperida Sponsor A. B. Carloton College. U. of California. Ix� s Angeles. YOLANDK F. BEALL Social Science Commission Sponsor A. B. Northwestern University. U. of Chicago. Northwestern University. GEORGE BENSON Commercial Treasurer. S. II. S. Activities IJ. of North Dakota. BERYL A. BROWNLEE Mathematics Class of June. 19.10. Sponsor A. B. Macalester College. U. of Minnesota. MABEL ANDERSON History. Economics. Sociology Blue and Gold Sponsor A. B.. U. of Kansas. U. of Colorado. U. of Chicago. ERIC BECKER Band. Orchestra Chicago Univ. Conservatory. Vander Cook School of Music. Fort Morse, Kansas. LOUISE BREHMER Supervisor of Music B. M. Tarkio College. Missouri. Drake University. U. of Southern California. FLORENCE M. CLARK Advanced Civics Class of Jan., 1933, Sponsor A. B. Drake University. University of Iowa. CARL CRAWFORD Chemistry. Physics Blue and Gold Sponsor B. S. Kansas Wesleyan University. Kansas State Agricultural College. OSCAR E. ERICKSON Ass’t Director of Physical Education B. A. University of Wyoming. BLANCHE GILTNER Demonstration School Mankato, Minn., State Teachers College. University of Minnesota. JANE GORDON Commercial Class of June. 1932, Sponsor B. S. Tarkio College. Gregg Normal, Chicago. Lawrence Business College. CARL GRIFFEN Dramatic Instructor Pomona College. MAMIE HAGGLUND Foods. Interior Decoration Home Economics Club Sponsor I ewiston State Normal. U. of Idaho. U. of Wyoming. U. of Southern California. FAYE HANKS Latin, English Class of June, 1929, Sponsor Latin Club Sponsor A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan Univ. a The BLUE and GOLD fe EDWARD J. DAIGLE Manual Arts Commission Sponsor Grand Rapids School of Furniture Designing. Hack ley Manual Training Normal. Chicago University. AUGUSTA EI8ENMANN Normal Training Ph. I?.. IJ. of Chicago. U. of Washington. U. of Nebraska. Columbia University. The BUIE arJ GOLD m IDA B. HULL Latin Sponsor of National Honor Society. Blue and Gold. Latin Club A. B. Oberlin College. A. M. University of Pennsylvania. HELEN LEETE English Class of January. 1932. Sponsor R A.. U. of Minnesota. ALICE LOUISE LINDSLEY Librarian Blue and Cold Sponsor A. B. Macalester College. University of Wisconsin. MERRITT B. MAJOR Ceneral Science Ocksheperida Sponsor A. B. Central College. Fayette. Missouri. Univ. of Chicago. MINNIE McADAMS Mathematics Class of January. 1931. Sponsor A. B. University of Nebraska Columbia University. REBECCA MEGOWN English Q. E. Q. Sponsor B. S. State Teachers' College, Kirksville. Mo. U. of Colorado. U. of California. U. of Washington. ELSIE NORELIUS Commercial Blue and Cold Sponsor A. B. Grinnell College. Minnesota University. Columbia University. Parks Business School. MARIE PARSONS French, Spanish Class of January, 1930, Sponsor A. B. Grinnell College. Middlebury French School, Paris. Centro de Estridias Histor-icos. Madrid. BETTY PRENDERGAST Girls’ Physical Director LaCrosse School of Physical Education. 1929 T wenty-three a The BUIE and GOLD fej G. L. RATHBUN Director of Physical Education Institute and Training School. Beloit College. Indiana University. New York Physical Normal. RUTH SHEPHERD English. Mathematics ('lass of June. 19:11. Sponsor Ph. II.. U. of Wisconsin. MARGARET TALSMA Home Economics Home Economics Club Sponsor B. S. Iowa State College. University of Chicago. Iowa State College. FRANCES VAN BOSKIRK English. Debate Ocksheperida Sponsor A. B., U. of Iowa. FLORA B. REES English. Mathematics Ocksheperida Sponsor A. B. Des Moines University. OLIVE SINGER Spanish A. B. Colorado State Teach ers’ College. U. of Southern California. ETTA TUNE High School Clerk NAN K. WILEY Art Supervisor Blue and Gold Sponsor Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Academy de la Grand Chnur-niere. Paris. Coe College. Applied Arts, Chicago. U. of Oregon. BERNARD G. WRIGHT Ancient History, Civics Ass't Physical Director A. B. West Virginia Univ. West Virginia State College. 3|| 1929 TwetUy-four The BLUE an«l GOLD gg Lyle Kay JUNE, 1929 Neil Storm Marx linker Laurence Hurley HISTORY OF TI1E CLASS OF JUNE, POUR years ago many grcfen and young riders ascended a large hill, where they were to at art on a big “Round I p” for knowledge. Their leader. Miss Hanks, mounted “Dictator,” Jack Ferren rode “President,” Clifford Wibcrg, “Chief,” with Jean Zimmerman on “Scribe. Rill Morton was elected to ride “Shekels,” hut was thrown clear into California, so Elizabeth Hewitt took his place. Jack Hosburg and Ruth Early rode the “Delegate” horses to the law meetings. For many moons this ham! of cowboys and cowgirls rode, over the rocks of suffering ami into the streams of joy. A gallant “mixer” was given in their honor at the “Central by their elders. The second trip saw Miss Hanks still at the lead. Jack Ferren still rode beside her. Elizabeth Hewitt on “Chief,” Charles Reed on “Scribe.” and Bill Horton managed the funds on “Shekels.” Ruth Early and Jack Hosburg were astride the “Delegate” ponies. The play “The Three Graces” was given to buy the football players’ sweaters. The older cowboys were beginning to recognize them more, and more enjoyable times were being had. The third year marked the ’’green absolutely gone from behind the ears. Charles Reed headed the “Outfit.” Lyle Kay was his assistant, Neil Storm did the scribbling and Alec Barbula counted the money. Ruth Early and Jack Hosburg still made the laws. The class play ’’The Boomerang ’ met with great success. The class basket ball team won the championship. Lois Williams, Rose Redle. ami Mary Baker bulldogged many honors in debate and Dorothy Heppner in essay writing. The class of June, 1929. furnished the “Chuck wagon” for the class of 28. I iie last trip was started with more enthusiasm than the others. Lyle Kay rode “President,” Neil Storm rode beside him, Lawrence Burley was on “Scribe.” and Mary Baker on “Shekels.” Ruth Early still held her position and the noble Jack Eerren rode beside her. The play “Pomander Walk was a howling success. The class this year was represented at Laramie during Tournament Week by Donald Gwinn, commercial and oratory; Lois Williams and Lawrence Burley, debate; Rose Redle, essay and reading; and Margaret Wren, voice. But it proved all loo short when they unsaddled and turned the “Mounts” out for good, donned the gray gowns and walked on to the end of the trail. EVERETT S. WOLFE. T luenty-seven = | 1929 LENA BAKER “Will you write me a sonnet in praise of my beauty ?” MARY BAKER “Here is everything advantageous to life ' MARY BALES Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. an excellent thing in woman.” JIM BARELLO “Be patient till the last.” PEARL BARRETT I w’ill smile. I will do everything that thou wilt have me.” RUTH BAYER Constant you are. but yet a woman.” GENEVA BEDWELL My heart doth joy that yet in all my life I found no man but he was true to me.” WILLIAM BISSERT ‘If he be not in love with some woman there is no believing old signs: he brushes his hat o’ mornings.” GEORGE ADAMS Merrily, merrily shall I live on.” GRACE BAILEY I had rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he loves me.” Twenty-eight OSCAR BLUM Fie! What a spendthrift he is with his words.” WALTER BLUM With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. LAWRENCE BURLEY Friends, Romans, Countrymen. lend me your ears. BLANCHE BROWN “She is never sad but when she sleeps, and not even sad then ; she hath often dreamed of unhappiness and waked herself with laughing. GENEVA BRUNDAGE Tell me, where is fancy bred : Or in the heart, or in the head.” JAMES CALKINS Thou art a fellow of a good respect: thy life hath had some smatch of honor in it.” JEANNETTE CAUDRON The lady shall say her mind freely. ESTELLA CAHILL 'For I will never love that which my friend hates. RITA CAMPBELL 'For she hath blessed and attractive eyes : how came her eyes so bright?” BLANCHE CHAFFIN ‘I well believe thou wilt not utter what thou dost know.” Twenty-nine g The BUIE GOLD E LEWIS CHAPMAN “That which ordinary men are fit for. 1 am qualified in, and the best of me is diligence. “ DOROTHY CURTIS “Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth.” FREDON1A DOSS “No. I was not born under n rhyming planet.” RANDOLPH FAIRBANKS “I pant for life; some good I mean to do.” MILLARD CLARK “What! This gentleman will out-talk us nil.” RICHARD DEEMS “But sure it is not when you say it is not; And the moon changes even as you must.” RUTH EARLY “As full of spirits as the month of May.” PAULINE FAULKNER My books and instruments shall be my company.” gj The BLUE avd GOLD Eg RAYMOND GARRETT 'Come! aim? me a song, and make me merry. CARL GREEN 'Why should a young man whose blood is warm within. sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster ?” EFFIE GUYOT 1 will bid thee draw as we do the minstrels: draw to pleasure us. DOROTHY HAMMOND ‘Behold how like a she blushes here! maid ROBERT HARNLY ‘Imagination of some great exploit drives him beyond the Imunds of patience.” L SD 1929 gg DAN GEORGE “He hath simply the best wit of any handicraft man in Athens.” DONALD GW INN 'In faith he is a worthy gen-tl man. cxc?cding well read and wondrous affable. MARGARET HAMILTON 'In dignity and for the liberal arts, without a parallel. ALBERT HANSON 'I can keep honest counsel, ride. run. and mar a curious tale in telling it.” KATHERINE HALF 'Masters I am to discourse wonders, but ask me not what. LOUISE HAWKEY “Thought is free.” CLARA IIAYMAN And she is fair and fairer than that word.” DOROTHY HEPPNER Some achieve greatness. DEN A HOLLO A college of wit-crackers cannot flout me out of my humor.” BILL HORTON “I had rather he a kitten and cry ‘mew , than one of these some metre ballad-mongers. GLADYS HAWKINS “No profit grows where is no pleasure ta’en. In brief sir, study what you most effect.” LILLIAN HENDERSON I pray thee, hear me speak.” ELIZABETH HEWITT For she is wise if I can judge of her, and fair she is. if that mine eyes be true.” MARIE HORTON “Pray thee, take pains to allay thy skipping spirit!” JACK HORTON “He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor to act in safety.” 3® 1929 gS Thirty-two g§jThe BLUE onJ GOLD BERNARD HOWELL I have one heart, one bosom, and one truth, and that no woman has. MARGARET JEFFERS You break jests as braggarts do their blades, which. God be thanked, hurt not.” LYLE KAY In the managing of quarrels. he is wise: for either he avoids them with discretion, or he undertakes them with a most Christian-like fear.” JAMES KIHBEN I have a reasonable good ear for music ; let’s have the tongs and bones.” HEDWIG KREZELOK “Of all the men alive, I never yet beheld that special face which I could fancy more than any other.'’ MYRTLE HUTCHINSON Why did you laugh then, when I did say. ‘men delight not me' ?” MARGARET JOYCE Oh yes, I saw sweet beauty in her face.” LEONA KEGERREIS Thy smiles become thee well.” WILLIAM KOSMA Oh. let the hours be short till fields and blows, and groans applaud our sport.” HELEN KUSEL And yet a maiden has no tongue but thought.” S§) 1929 Thirty-three MARION KUTCHER “In form and moving, how express and admirable!” ERMA LAYTON “Grounded upon no other argument, but that the peopl ? praise er for her virtues.” ECO LELAND And fortune led you well.” RUDOLPH LOSS Thou art inclined to sleep; t s a good dullness and Kive it way.” eugene McDowell “Never saw I. him touched with anger or distemper’d.” EMILY LA TOUSH ‘And true she is as she hath proved herself.” NORINE lee ‘I do prefer to be no less than I seem.” RAYMOND LITTLER ‘No. do thy worst, blind cupid: I’ll not love.” JAMES McCOY ‘And I’ll be sworn upon’t that he loves her: for here’s a paper written in his hand, a halting sonnet of his own pure brain.” ALICE McMANUS 'When were you wont to be so full of Bongs?” I The BLUE «v J GOLD I Thirty-four The BUIE «V«J GOLD M WALTER MIKA Sir. she is mortal, but, by immortal providence, she’s mine. AGNES MORRIS Thou speakest wiser than thou art aware. GERALDINE NELSON ‘Not a word, a word, we stand upon our manners. THOMAS PARADISE ‘ The truth is I am only old in judgment and in understanding.” ELWOOD PARRISH If music be the food of love, play on. CARROL MONTGOMERY O, spirit of love, how fresh and quick thou art. JOE NAPIER A constant as the northern star.” GERTRUDE OLIVER Hand in hand with fancy grace. Will we sing and bless this place.” ALMA PARKER An’t be any way. it must be with valour, for policy I hate. HARRY PETERSON Thou hast given her rhymes and interchanged love tokens.” Thirty-five 1929 MILDRED PERIL What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty as those two eyes ?” ROBERT POWERS •He apprehends a world of figures here.” MILDRED RALSTON Though last, not least in love.” ROSE REDLE Some are horn great.” DOROTHY ROBERTSON “Please one, please all.” Thirty-six BETTY POWERS 1 would my horse had the speed of your tongue and as good a continuer.” FLORENCE PRATT 'Nor are those empty hearted whose low sound reverbs no hollowness. LEOLA REDIIAIR ’Tis a very excellent piece of work, madam lady.” DIXIE REED “I’ll put n girdle around about the earth in forty minutes. MARY ROBINSON And ’tis no little reason bids us speed. The BLUE and GOLD 1929 The BUIE and GOLD CECELIA SARKOWITZ “What though care killed a cat. Thou hast mettle enough to kill care.” HAROLD SCHREIBER 'His word is more than the miraculous harp. JUNIOR SHELTON He that runs fastest gets the ring. JULIA SICLER I would not by my will have troubled you. ROY SINGER Methinks there is some wisdom in his sayings. m 1929 CATHERINE SCHREIBEIS “We turned over many books together. JESSIE SCULLEN For thou art pleasant, gamesome. passing courteous. But slow in speech, yet sweet as springtime flowers. DOROTHY SICKLER 'For I myself am best when least in company. CHARLES SIMMERMAN 'Methought thy gait did prophesy a royal noble- DELMAS SMITH “I would rather make a fool merry than a wise man sad. Thirty-seven The BLUE anti GOLD LELA SMITH 'And for I know she taketh most delight in music, instruments, and poetry.” KATHERINE SONGER 'It is not enough to speak, hut to speak true.” JAMES SPENCER 'He hath a kind of honor sets him off more than a mortal seeming.” NEIL STORM 'In mine eyes she is the sweetest lady that over I looked on.” FERN STURGEON “I am sure my love's more ponderous than my tongue.” L_ Thirty-eight v . 3§J 1929 HELEN SOLBERG O Helen, goddess, nymph, perfect divine.” IDA MAE SONNER ‘This a most majestic vision ; and harmonious charmingly.” NADINE STORM A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable.” WILMA STREET 'For man is a giddy thing and this is my conclusion.” JERRY BELLE TATE ‘A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!” The BLUE Qy d COLD jg NAOMI TATE Thy tender, hefted nature shall not give thee o’er to harshness.” ROBERT THOMAS I do present you with a man of mine, cunning in music and in mathematics.” GERALD TRUITT ”1 11 not be tied to hours nor pointed times, but learn my lessons as I please myself.” ARTHUR WAGNER Look! He is winding up the watch of his wit: by and by it will strike.” DALE WARFIELD That in black ink my love shall still shine bright. 1929 MARY TATLOCK Be not afraid of greatness. THEODORE THOMAS They say he wears a key in his ear and a lock hanging by it.” ELLSWORTH VERLEY The behavior of the young gentleman gives him out to be of good capacity and breeding. WILLISCENE WAISNER As under privilege of age to brag what I have done, being young.” LLOYD WATSON Tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in everything.” Thirty-nine The BLUE qaJ GOLD RUTH WESTOVER “Never so rich a gem was set in worse than gold.” LOIS WILLIAMS Beyond what can be valued, rich or rare ?” EVERETT WOLFE All studies here I solemnly defy.” MARGARET WREN “And she will sing the song that pleaseth you.” RtJTH YOUNGBERG This hand as soft as dove’s down, and as white as It.” $ l 4 y 1 FRANCIS WILLIAMS “I pray thee gentle mortal, sing again. Mine ear is much enamour’d of thy note.” AUDREY WILSON “Tell me. is it possible that love should of a sudden take such hold ?” VELMA WININGAR “The very substance of the ambition is merely the shadow of a dream.” MARGARET YOUNG “Thy wit is as quick as a greyhound’s mouth; it catches. Thus did Shakespeare characterize the Class of ’29. 1929 $£= a The BUIE orvd GOLD Eg IN MEMORIAM ' I HE class of 1929 will long remember Jack A Hoshurg, who left our midst at the close of his Junior year. He was an all round student and an attractive personality, modest and capable, well loved by all, and one whom all delighted to honor. Commission 1-2-3, President 3. Football 2. Ili-Y President 3. Class Basket Ball 3. Class Play 3. Elected by Civics Class to act as Mayor of Sheridan for one day during Boys’ Week. Jack undoubtedly would have been elected to the National Honor Society in his Senior year. I HE class of 1929 pays loyal tribute to Boss Shannon, who has traveled into the Great Beyond. 1929 rorty-one The BLUE anJ GOLD SENIOR CLASS ROLL AND ACTIVITIES ADAMS. GEORGE Glass play 3-4. Class Basket Ball 1. Hi-Y 3-4. S Club 4. Football 4. Ocksheperida 1-2-3, Business Manager 3. BACK, PALMER Casper High School. BAILEY, GRACE Q. E. Q. Home Economics Club 4. Kleenburn H. S. BAKER, LENA 0. E. Q. Girl Reserves 2. Class play 3. Operetta 1-2-4. Spizz Club. Cantata 3. BALES, MARY Q. E. Q. Class play 2-3-4. Spizz Club. Chairman of Banquet Committee 3. Parkman. BARELLO. JAMES Latin Club 4. Monarch High School. BARRETT, PEARL Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves. Spizz Club. Ocksheperida Board 4. Latin Club 4. Debate 4. Kansas City High School 1. Quill and Scroll. BAYER, RUTH Q- E. Q. Minstrel 3. Technical High School, Omaha, Nebraska 2-3. BEDWELL, GENEVA Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Class play 2-3-4. Operetta 2-4. Cantata 2-3. Spizz Club. Ocksheperida Special Edition 2-3. BIRCHBY, EDWARD Class play 2. Tournament Week 1. Hi-Y 2-4. Class Secretary 2. BISSERT, WILLIAM F. F. A. 2-3-4. BLUM, WALTER Class play 2. Operetta 4. Hi-Y 3-4. BROWN. BLANCHE Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Spizz Club. Minstrel 3. BRLNDAGE. GENEVA Special Art work for 1929 Blue and Gold. BURLEY, LAW RENCE Honor Society President 4. Class Play 2-3-4. Basket Ball 3. Blue and Gold. Hi-Y 2-3-4. Treasurer 4. Debate 4. Ocksheperida Special Edition 3. Tournament Week 4. CAHILL, ESTELIA Q. E. Q. Spizz Club. CALKINS, JAMES 1929 CAMPBELL. RITA Q. E. Q. Home Economics Club 4. Operetta 1-2-4. Cantata 3. CHAFFIN. BLANCHE Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Torrington High School 2-3. CHAPMAN, LEWIS Hi-Y. Ocksheperida. CLARK, MILLARD CURTIS, DOROTHY Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Butte High School 3. DEEMS, RICHARD Class Play 3 4. Class Basket Ball 1-2-3-4. F. F. A. 2-3. Hi-Y 3-4. Minstrel 2-3. Class Track 3-4. Class Athletic Manager 4. DOSS, FREDONIA Q. E. Q. Forty-two M The BUIE and GOLD % and Or- EARLY, RUTH Q- E. Q. Girl Reserves 1 2. Honor Society 4. Blue and Gold. Spizz Club. Commission 1 2 3 4. Ocksheperida Special Edition 3. Latin Club 4. Second State prize in Chemistry essay 3. First county prize in English essay 3. National High School Orchestra 4. FAIRBANK, RANDOLPH FAULKNER, PAULINE Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1 2 3. Operetta 3-4-5. Ocksheperida Special Edition 3. FERREN. JACK Class Play 2. Operetta 4. Class Basket Ball 1-2-3-4. Blue and Gold 4. Hi-Y 2-3-4, President 4. Commission, President 4. Class President 1-2. Minstrel 3. Ocksheperida 3. National High School Band chestra Camp 4. GAMBILL, NAOMI Q: E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Class Play 2. Operetta 4. Spizz Club. Minstrel 3. GARRETT, RAYMOND Class Play 4. Operetta 1 4. Hi-Y 3-4. GEORGE, DANIEL Operetta 4. Hi-Y 3-4. Minstrel 3. GREEN, CARL Class Basket Ball 2-3. Hi-Y 3-4. S Club 4. Football 4. GUYOT, EFFIE Q. E. Q. Blue and Gold. GWINN, DONALD Honor Society 4. Class Play 2-3-4. Tournament Week 4. Hi-Y 3-4. Chairman Banquet Committee 3. Ocksheperidu 4. Latin Club 4. Debate 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Tennis Championship 3. First in Amateur Typewriting. State Tournament 4. Second in Amateur Shorthand, State Tournament 4. Third in Oratory, State Tournament 4. HAMILTON, MARGARET Girl Reserves 3-4. Honor Society. Class Play 3. Operetta 2. Ocksheperida 4. Latin Club 4. Quill and Scroll 4. HAMMOND, DOROTHY Q. E. Q. Spizz Club. HANSON. ALBERT F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. S Club 1. Football 3-4. HARNLY, ROBERT Honor Society. Class Play 4. Blue and Gold Hi-Y 4. Special Ocksheperida 3. HASSEY. ROY Dayton High School. HAUF, KATHERINE Q. E. Q. Sec. Quill and Scroll 4. Honor Society 4. Ocksheperida 3-4. I.atin Club 4. Glendo High 1. Wheatland High 2. HAWKINS, GLADYS Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Operetta 1-2-4. Basket Ball 3. Minstrel 2. First prize, Music essay 3. DAYMAN, CLARA Q. E. Q. Class Plav 4. Basket Ball 4. Casper High School, Wesleyan Prep. School, Lincoln, Nebr., and Denver High School. HENDERSON, LILLIAN Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 3. Kleenhurn High 1-2. Forty-three 1929 The BLUE onA GOLD HEPPNER. DOROTHY Q. E. 0: Honor Society. Tournament W eek 3. Blue ami Gold. Spizz Club. Chairman Banquet Committee 3. Ocksheperida 3-4. Latin Club 4, Consul. Quill and Scroll. Essays won: Wyoming Federation of Woman’s Clubs essay 3. Franklin essay 2. Lincoln essay 2. Chemistry essay 3-4. HEWITT. ELIZABETH Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Honor Society. Class Play 2-4. Operetta 2-4. Basket Ball 1-2-3-4. Blue and Gold. Spizz Club, Yell Leader. Chairman Banquet Committee 3. Ocksheperida 3. Latin Club 4. JOYCE. MARGARET Q- E. Q. Girl Reserves 3. Special Edition Ocksheperida 3. KAY. LYLE (Mass Play 4. Basket Ball 2-3. Tournament Week 3. Yell Leader 4. Blue and Gold. F. F. A. 2-3-4. V'ice President of Class 3, Pres., 4. S Club 2-3-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Football 2-3, Manager 4. Minstrel 2-3-4. Chairman Banquet Committee 3. Class Track 1-2-3-4. KEGERREIS. LEONA Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 2. KIBBEN. JAMES Class Play 2. Ocksheperida 2. KOSMA. WILLIAM F. F. A. 2-3. S. Club 4. Football 4. All State Team 4. HOLO. HENA Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1-2-3. Class Play 3. Minstrel 3. Latin Club 4. Community Chest Poster 1. KREZLOCK. HEDWIK Q. E. Q. Stone School 1. KUSEL, HELEN K. Q. E. Q. Big Horn High School two years. HORTON BILL Blue and Gold. F. F. A. 2-3-4, President 3-4. Class Treasurer 1-2. Ocksheperida 3. Stock Judging Team 3-4. La Jolla. Cal., High School. HORTON, JACK Blue and Gold, Business Mgr. Hi-Y 3. Debate 3. La Jolla. Cal.. High School. Short Story for Annual. HORTON, MARIE Q. E. Q. Arvada High School. Debating. Basket Ball. HOWELL, BERNARD Blue and Gold. JEFFERS, MARGARET Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1-3. Blue and Gold. Forty-jour Kl TCHER. MARIAN Q. E. Q. Honor Society 4. Spizz Club. Special Edition Ocksheperida 3. Latin Club 4. LA TOUSH. EMILY Q. E. Q. Home Economics Club 4. Girl Reserves 4. Big Horn High School two years. LAYTON. ERMA Q. E. (.). Basket Ball 3-4. Minstrel 3. Special Edition Ocksheperida 3. Olympia. W;ash., High 1-2. 1929 LEE. NORINE Q. E- Q- Monarch High School 1-2. LELAND, ECO Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 4. Latin Club 4. Big Horn High School. LITTLER. KAY Hi-Y 3 4. LOSS, RUDOLPH MASCHER. WILBUR G. F. F. A. 2. Dayton High School 1923-1926. OLIVER. GERTRUDE Q. E. Q. Home Economics Club 4. Operetta 3-4. Minstrel 3. McCLINTOCK. GLENN Basket Ball 2-3-4. Ili-Y 2-3-4. Osceola. Nebr., High School 3. McCOY, JIMMIE Class Play 2. Laramie High School 1. McDowell, eugene Class Play 1. Operetta 2. Class Track 1-2-3. Casper High School 1-2-3. Kellogg High School 4. McMANUS, ALICE Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 2-3-4. Blue and Gold. Editor of Special Edition Ocksheperida. Kleenburn High School 1. McMillan, ri by Class Play 3. Darby. Montana. High School. Loveland, Colorado. High School. MIKA, WALTER Class Play 2. F. F. A. 3-4. S Club 4. Football 2-4. MONTGOMERY, CARROLL Class Play 3-4. Operetta 4. Class Basket Ball 4. Blue and Gold. Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary. Dayton High School 1-2. MORRIS. AGNES 0. E. (,). Girl Reserves 1. Spizz Club. Lodge Grass High School. MYDLANI). ELMER Track 2. F. F. A. 4. Class Track 1-2-3. NAPIER. JOE Paseo H. S., Kansas City. Mo. NELSON. GERALDINE Q. E. Q. Fort Smith. Ark.. High School 2-3. PARADISE. THOMAS Ocksheperida 4. Latin Club 4. Hannibal. Mo., High School. PARRISH, ELWOOD Operetta 4. Hi-Y 2-3-4. S Club 4. Football 4. Minstrel 3. Ocksheperida 4. Class Basket Ball 3. All-State Football Team, Honorable Mention. PERIL, MILDRED Q. E. Q. Class Play 3. Operetta 2-4. Spizz Club. PETERSON, HARRY Class Basket Ball 2-3-4. Hi-Y 2-3-4. S Club 4. Football 4. POWERS, BETTY Q. E. Q. Minstrel 3. Ocksheperida 4. POWERS, ROBERT Honor Society. Blue and Gold. Hi-Y 3-4. Latin Club 4. PRATT. FLORENCE Q. E. Q. Basket Ball 2. Spizz Club. Chairman Banquet Committee 3. RALSTON, MILDRED Q. E. Q. Operetta 4. Spizz Club. Latin Club 4. REDHA1R, LEOLA I. Q. E. Q. Home Economics Club 4. Girl Reserves 1. Class Play 2. Basket Ball 1-2-3-4. Blue and Gold. Spizz Club. Minstrel 3. Chairman. Banquet Committee 3. Girls Track 1-2-3-4. Thrift Poster. Honorable Mention 3. 1929 REDLE. ROSE Q. E. Q. Honor Society. Class Play 4. Operetta 2. Tournament Week 2-4. Spizz Club. Ocksheperida 3-4. Latin Club 4. Essays Won: First in Thrift Essay 3. First in Lincoln Essay 3. Second in National Quill and Scroll Editorial Contest 4. First in Woman's Club State Contest 4. Quill and Scroll 4. First in Reading State Tournament 4. SICKLER. DOROTHY Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 3-4. Latin Club 4. SIGLER. JULIA Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Class Basket Ball 2. Spizz Club. SIMMER MAN. CHARLES Class Play 2-3-4. SINGER. ROY High School at Haswcll, Colo., 1-2-3. SMITH, DELMAS Hi-Y 2-3-4. Latin Club 4. REED. DIXIE Q. E. Q. Latin Club 4. SMITH, LELA Q. E. Q. Operetta. Special Orchestra 4. Minstrel 3. ROBERTSON, DOROTHY Q. E. Q. Class Play 3. Operetta 4. Spizz Club. Hannibal. Mo., High School. ROBINSON. MARY Q. E. Q. Blue and Gold. Spizz Club 3. •SARKOWITZ. CECELIA Girl Reserves 1. Operetta 3. SCHREIBEIS. CATHERINE Q. E. Q. Buffalo High School. SCHREIBER. HAROLD Honor Society 4. Class Play 2. Operetta 4. Blue and Gold. Hi-Y 2-3-4. Minstrel 3. Debate 4. SCULLEN. JESSIE Q. E. Q. Class Play 2. Operetta 4. SHELTON, DALE Class Play 2. Track (Slate Meet) 3-4. F. F. A. 3 k Class Officer, Sergeant at Arms 4. Hi-Y 2. S Club 4. Football 3-4. Track Meet 2-3-4. SOLBERG. HELEN Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. Honor Society 4. Class Plays 2-4. Operetta 1-2-4. Basket Ball 1-2 3-4. Blue and Gold. Spizz Club. Chairman, Banquet Committee. Ocksheperida 3. SONGER. KATHRINE Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. SONNER, IDA MAE Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 2. SPENCER. JAMES Honor Society 4. Basket Ball Class 4. Track 3. Blue ami Gold. Class Track 3. Debate 4. STORM. NADINE Q. E. Q. Home Economics Club. Spizz Club. Ocksheperida Special Edition 3. Newcastle High School. STORM, NEIL Q. E. Q. Home Economics Club 2. Class Play 1-3-4. Basket Ball 4. Track 2-3. Blue and Gold. Spizz Club. Minstrel 3. Iluleti High School. 1929 STREET, WILMA Q. E. Q. Operetta 1-3-4. Spizz Club. TATE. JERRY BELLE 0. E. Q. Class Basket Ball I-2-3-4. Spizz Club. 1. at in Club 4. Hu let t High School. TATE. NAOMI Q. E. Q. Ilulett High School 1. TATLOCK. MARY Q. E. ,). Latin Club 4. Greybull High School 1-2-3. THOMAS. ROBERT THOMAS. THEODORE Class Play 2-3. Hi-Y 2-3-4. Minstrel 3. Chairman of Banquet Committee 3. Ocksheperida 3. TRt ITT. GERALD Class Play 2. Operetta 4. Basket Ball Class 2. Track 2. Hi-Y 4. Foot hall 2. Class Track 2. VERLEY, ELLSWORTH WAGNER, ARTHUR Honor Society 4. Class Play 2-3-4. Operetta 2-3. Blue and Gold. Hi-Y 3-4. Chairman. Banquet Committee. Epecial Edition of Ocksheperida 3. Cantata 2. Membership to National High School Orchestra and Band Camp. WAISNER, WILLISCENE 0. E. Q. Ocksheperida 4. WARFIELD. DALE Basket Ball 1. Hi-Y 1-2-3. Minstrel 3. WATSON, LLOYD F. F. A. Hi-Y 3-4. Stock Judging Team 34. Dayton H. S. 1-2. WESTOVER. RUTH Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1-2. Class Play 2-3. Spizz Club. Latin Club 4. WILLIAMS, FRANCIS Operetta 3-4. Track 3. Blue and Gold. F. F. A. 2. Football 4. Minstrel 2-4. Class Track 3. WILLIAMS, LOIS Q. E. Q. Home Economics Club 2. Class Play 2-3-4. Operetta 4. Ba ket Ball 2. Blue and Gold. Spizz Club 3. Chairman Bunquet Committee 3. Debate 3-4. Tournament Week 4. High School at Hay Springs. Ncbr. WILSON, AUDREY Q. E. Q. Home Economics Club 4. Girl Reserves 4. Operetta 4. Latin Club 4. Dayton, Wyo., High School 1-2. WININGAR. VELMA Q- E- Q- Home Economics Club. Spizz Club. Third at Laramie in Home Economics Demonstration. WOLFE, EVERETT Basket Ball. Class. 12-3-4. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. WREN. MARGARET Q. E. Q. Class Play 2. Operetta 1-3-4. Tournament Week 4. Spizz (dub. Minstrel 3. YOUNG. MARGARET Q. E. 0- Spizz Club. Ocksheperida 1-2. YOUNGBERG. RUTH M. 0. E. O. Home Economics Club 4. Operetta 4. Hill Spring High School. 1929 0 forty-seven Jim Thompson John Bentley Georgia Herron Clifford Carroll CLASS OF JANUARY, 1930 a cold January da . the class of January, 1930. left Grade School on the long and perilous journey to the (.and of Commencement. Fifty-six pioneers started, hut by the end of the first semester many more wished to dare the perils in reaching that land of knowledge. John Bentley was chosen leader, with Lucille Rogers to help him manage the course. Jim Thompson kept the log. and Ernest Hummel handled the meager coins. Jean Churchill was elected to represent the train in the Big Round-up. Miss Whiting had charge of the trip. The next fall these sturdy pioneers again took up their journey after three summer months of resting. This year Miss Parsons was in charge, with John Bentley the teamster and Georgia Herron to help in keeping the trail. Jim Thompson again held the quill and Anna Kutcher was in charge of the money. The freighters gained recognition this year by their basket hall team placing second, and the football prowess of Jim ami John. Red Smith astounded everyone by Ids ability in smuggling the pig-skin, while Jim Thompson fairly flew down the floor with the basket ball. The Land of Commencement is now in sight, for they are Juniors. Jim Thompson was chosen leader, with Clifford Carroll to answer whip. John Bentley keeps the log, and Anna Kutcher watches the funds. This year the class of January, 1930, was recognized by all the prairie schooners, when they presented three one-act novelty plays. These went by the name of “Pantaloon.” “The Far Away Princess” and “The Two Crooks ami a Lady.” They went over with a bang and added to the distinction of these brave and sturdy pioneers. The last lap of the journey is nearly gone. Jim Thompson is leader and John Bentley is helping him keep these pioneers from wandering ami falling aside. Georgia Herron is writing the log and Clifford Carroll is the careful watcher and collector of our funds. Jim Thompson and John Bentley have made a name for themselves, not soon to be forgotten in football and basket ball. The class of January. 1930, is now within one semester of the Knowledge, with the best of luck throughout their journey. Land of Commencement and —CAROLYN SETTLE. Forty-eight Juniors GEORGE BRUNDAGE, who freighted with the first immigrant train into Sheridan over the Bozeman Trail. Toni Hailey Owen Smith Donald Bullard Joe Cintz The BLUE an J GOLD .TI NE, 1«)80 | UK Eh years ago a band of one hundred ami sixty-five Pioneers made their way over the rough road of Education to the Plains of High School. With Miss Brownlee as guide, Donald Bid lard as driver, Ray Edwards as assistant driver and Howard Elders and Mildred Eikelberry as guards and gunmen, they started out. After nine months of strenuous fighting and struggling with Indians, rivers of English and mountains of Mathematics, they survived successfully and settled down in the pleasant valley of Vacation for three months. But after all of their hardships they had a prosperous year and sent Edward Birchby to compete in a violin tournament held at Laramie. Their next year was not so hard as the first for they were nicely settled and more able to protect themselves from the hardships of Pioneer life. They again had Miss Brownlee as their guide and advisor while Dee Duncan was at the head of the colony with Donald Bullard, Edward Birchby and Dorothy Davis as helpers. They gave several entertainments which were enjoyed by all. They were a play entitled, “The Vanishing Princess” and a Christmas assembly. Ray Edwards, Tom Bailey. Wallace Johnson and Dirk Endicott were gallant heroes in the many Indian attacks during the season (football and basket hall). Ralph Dawdy, their talented musician, represented their hand at the great national tournament held at Chicago. Their third season found the class progressing rapidly with Tom Bailey at their head. Owen Smith, Donald Bullard and Joe Cintz as helpers, and Stiss Brownlee as advisor and counselor. They gave another play entitled “A Lucky Break” ami Ray Edwards, Dick Endicott, Fred Heldt, and Herbert Siebert joined the general powwow at Laramie, Ray having been chosen on the All Star basket ball team of the Northeastern district. In order that their little colony might be recognized by outsiders, they chose an emblem representing their fortitude and pioneering spirit. It was in the form of the Bucking Broncho, the symbol of the West. In honor of their progress ami prosperity they had a banquet which was the biggest event of the season. •—EIJLA TAYLOR. Fifty-one 1929 jgfJ ...................— Lester Fox Barbara Vickere Ruth Carroll Eugene Briggs CLASS OF JANUARY. 1931 IN January, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, forty students entered the Sheridan High School tribe from tlie Hill School tribe. They entered Wigwam Freshman with great enthusiasm to learn more of the great medicine “knowledge.” A pow wow was held at which they met their medicine man,. Miss McAdams, and they elected Virginia Kutcher. Big Chief; Ruth Carroll, Assistant Chief; and Barbara Vickere. Scribe and Keeper of the Wampum. A dance for Wigwam Freshman was given by Wigwam Sophomore and everyone had a good time. They, with the Freshmen A, presented “A Photograph Album” on the annual stunt night. In September, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, they again held a pow wow and elected irginia Kutcher. Big Chief; Barbara Vickere, Assistant Chief; Lester Fox. Scribe; and Nona Kibben, Keeper of the Wampum. Fae Pratt was chosen to the Council of the Tribes with Miss McAdams as Medicine Man. John Young was chosen on the Ocksheperida. In February, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, they gave a party for Wigwam Freshmen who had just entered the tribe. In May they all left duty behind and went to Story for a picnic. At Wigwam Sophomore at another pow wow in September of the same year. lister Fox was chosen Big Chief; Barbara Vickere, Assistant Chief; Eugene Briggs, Scribe; and Ruth Carroll, Keeper of the Wampum. Far Pratt remained in the Council of the Tribes. A warrior, Robb Nye. was outstanding in athletics. They gave a play, “Father’s Day,” before an assembly of all the tribesmen. Now they have entered Wigwam Junior. Fac Pratt remained in the Council of the Tribes. In the S. II. S. carnival they gave “Shadow Land.” Gladys Heppner received second place in the thrift essay contest. In the basket ball tournament in which all the tribes participated, they got second place. Ami now the tribe is looking forward to a three months trip to the hunting ground. Then before long they will enter Wigwam Senior. Under the guidance of their good Medicine Man. Miss McAdams, they will leave a record in the great tribe S. H. S. that all the tribes to come may admire and marvel at. —GLADYS HEPPNER. 9 1929 Fifty-two Lower Classmen 1OHN LOUCKS, who built the first J cabin in Sheridan, was a highly valued citizen. Clarence Hr oh an Jess Snodgrass Charles Simpson Edgar Edwards CLASS OF .JUNK. 1931 ON a bright September morning, the Pioneers of 31 started from Fort Hill School to brave the long but worthwhile journey on the Trail of Education. Miss Shepherd was our guide. After passing through the Bad Lands of Registration, we made our first Campfire and chose for our leaders: Edgar Edwards, wagon-train boss; Jewell Reynolds, his assistant; Dale Schmidt, historian; and Ben Cook, keeper of supplies. Max Stephensen and Florence Thomas smoked the Peace Pipe for us at the Council of Pathfinders. Eleanor Godwin represented us on the Ockshe-perida Board. After semester exams we assisted the lli-Y and Girl Reserves in entertaining at a grand jubilee for the new caravan of Pioneerss. known as the class of January, 1931. Leaving Fort Freshman, we secured supplies and continued on to Fort Sophomore. Here we had a campfire and elected leaders for the year. They were: Clarence Brokaw. wagon-train hogs; Jess Snodgrass, assistant boss; Charles Simpson, historian: and Edgar Edwards, keeper of supplies. Max Stephenson and Florence Thomas again smoked the Peace Pipe at the Council of Pathfinders. Eleanor Godwin and James Guyer were the Ocksheperida reporters. During our two years in Fort High School our strong and powerful athletes helped the Broncs to overcome the obstacles of Indian Warfare in both football and basket ball. Our accomplished musicians have brought us many honors. Harold Bennett was a delegate to the National High School Orchestra, and many of our class members have taken part in musical activities. In our second year we presented a one-act play entitled “The Kings English. Twelve boys and one girl took part. The advancing Pioneers of ’31 are bravely journeying toward the Goal of Graduation. They are indeed broadening the Path of Education. v -—RUTH IIAKINLY. Fifty-five =33fthe BUIE Q d GOLD fe Betty O'Marr Beverly Nye Frances Noreross Leslie Johnson CLASS OF JANUARY, 1932 EOR eight years we climbed the little hills of Education. This kept us busy, hut as we grew in strength, we became able to do more difficult things. The hills seemed no longer big and we wanted something harder to accomplish—something to meet our growing needs. Then we decided to make an attempt at mountain climbing, for we felt that we were sufficiently prepared. In the month of January, 1928, a little hand of sturdy “Freshies” were gathered at the fool of a large mountain called “A High School Education. Before us a long narrow trail wound its way around the rocks to our goal. Graduation, at the summit. The ascent looked steep and rocky, the trail though much worn was rough, and we felt a little awed as we gazed at the towering mountain which we were to climb. Other mountaineers had gone l efore us, so we too were determined to conquer. Miss Norelius was chosen as our guide to help us in our difficulties and to show us the smoothest places. We elected as assistant guides: Dorothy Johnston, president; Frances Nor-cross, vice president; Herman Bondi, secretary; and Vendetta James, treasurer. Edward McLin was chosen to represent the little ham! in the Council of Mountaineers. In the fall of nineteen hundred twenty-eight we found ourselves a little nearer to our goal. With Miss Leete, who is now our guide, we are making rapid progress up the steep mountain side. At a camp meeting we elected new assistant guides. They are: Betty O'Marr. president; Beverly Nye, vice president; Leslie Johnson, secretary; and Frances Norcross, treasurer. Again Edward McLin represents us in the Council of Mountaineers. Dorothy Johnston and Grace Kawamoto were chosen on the Ocksheperida hoard. Although wre are a small mid-year hand, we are well represented in Sheridan High. Dorothy Johnston is the scriba of the S. F. Q. K. and Beverly Nye and Robert Mulholland are the quaestors. Many of us are in the hand, orchestra or glee club. We also have several honor roll students. The older, more experienced mountaineers have recognized us as a worth-while little band. The rocks are just as many and the way is just as difficult, hut as we look hack we feel that we have really accomplished something. We hope to maintain the good standard and the ideals of dear old Sheridan High throughout our four years of mountain climbing ami hope to reach our goal as victors. —GRACE KAWAMOTO. The BLUE J GOLD CLASS OF .JUNE, WE, the class of 1932, entered the halls of “Upper Learning an unorganized brigade of about two hundred raw recruits. Our ambitions are to conquer all obstacles before us and to win class glory as well as personal commendation in all forms that High School has to offer. Jn four years we shall hope to become true fighting soldiers. At our first camp meeting we elected officers to organize and train us. They are Major, Marcus York; Captain, Jay Owen; First Lieutenant. Clarice Kerr; Second Lieutenant, Wayne Shannon. Miss Gordon is our Brigadier General. Our first battle of note was that with locker combinations. During the first few days of school many a brave soldier was seen kneeling in the hall in front of a locker as if paying homage to the unconquerable foe, but in the end was victorious. Another battle which we won was in learning the rules and regulations of S. II. S. We feel that we have mastered them completely. Our whole brigade experienced an enjoyable time at the Mixer given in our honor in October. We have recently enjoyed ourselves at the Commission and Q. E. Q. dances. Two of our number were elected commissioners. They were Eli .al eth Barber and Lawrence Wood. We are represented on the Ocksheperida board by Maurine Lockwood, Mamie Borner and Orville Schott. They have done some very' commendable work in that line. Many of our brigade who are Latin students belong to the S. I . Q. R. and many of the girls are active in Girl Reserve work. Raymond (Jeff) Doyle has used his fighting spirit on the football field and shows marked ability, winning his “S” during his freshman year. We recently held another meeting for the purpose of making plans. Our contribution to the carnival was the fortune telling booth which proved very popular. We elected Doris Zucca as athletic manager for the year. Taking all into consideration, this year has proved very successful to the incoming brigade. We have become organized and trained to the customs of the school and know what is expected of us. We feel that in the next three years we will accomplish greater things and make S. II. S. proud of the “Freshman Brigade.” —VERNA SMITH and LOTS GILES. Fifty-seven 1929 $ = Norman Cook Dorothy Eychancr Samuel Kurtz Mcrvin Champion CLASS OF JANUARY, ID: : IN the bleak month of December, our class was eager to have cold January approach. We all worked hard and thought that the twenty-eighth of January would never arrive. The Friday before we were to he promoted, the Honor Society of Sheridan High School came over after us. They showed us our lockers and introduced us to the building. The round-up occurred on January twenty-eighth when we all met in room 203 at 2 o’clock. There we signed up for our classes and were introduced to the teachers with whom we would become acquainted in our stay in S. 11. S. During the time we were there, the election of officers was held. Our class officers are Norman Cook. President: Dorothy Eychaner, Vice President: Samuel Kurt for our Secretary, and Mervin Champion Treasurer. Our sponsor. Miss Clark, helped us out very much in our first class meeting, and we know that she will always be there to help with all the rest that we may have. After we were given a time to become acquainted with our new surroundings, and to get to know each other better, elections were held in the Cafeteria at which Everett Bratcher was chosen to represent us on the Commission. We have just been getting used to our surroundings, and have had no time to accomplish much, but wait for a few years and the class of January. 1933, will not be unknown. —DAISY MARIE BRAGG. Fifty-eight 1929 jgi PDWARD GILLETTE, who was one of the first surveyors in Sheridan and had charge of the laying out of its streets. He also surveyed this section of the course of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, which made of the young settlement a town. CONCERNING THE MONSTER OF LAKE DE SMKT THE following 24, 1928: message was found in a bottle floating in Little Goose Creek, on October To whom it may concern: This humble letter is to be my last message to the world, for I am dying, a victim of my own carelessness. The cause of my death is unessential to this message, since I have things of greater import to portray. Let it suffice to say that this morning, in my laboratory, I poisoned myself accidentally while conducting a rather dangerous experiment. As soon as I finish this message 1 shall set it afloat in a bottle down the small stream that flows past my door. This stream is a tributary to Little Goose Creek, but I doubt if my laboratory will ever be found for it is well hidden. It will be just as well if it is never found. The purpose of this message is to tell the world the truth concerning the monster of l ike de Smet. To start this narrative I must go back to my early life. My name is William Hayden. I was born in Brooklyn, New York. My father was a fairly prosperous man. determined to give me a good education. I had always been interested in medicine, and so. somewhat against my father’s wishes. I decided to become a doctor. Thus it happened that at the age of twenty-four 1 graduated from St. John’s School of Medicine with highest honors. The details of how I chanced to come out west are unimportant. I will merely say that 1 was badly disappointed in a love affair, and I resolved to hide myself away and devote myself to the pursuit of my studies. So in the year 1888 I found myself, with my baggage and a large crate of laboratory equipment, in a small western town by the name of Sheridan, situated in the wilds of Wyoming. With great difficulty I managed to get my luggage transported to this secluded spot, which is, as I have said, on a tributary to Little Goose Creek. Here I built my cabin and set up my laboratory'. And now to the part of iny story that deals with the monster. While experimenting in my laboratory one morning, I happened upon a serum that was successful beyond my wildest hopes. This serum had the power to bring back to life any person or animal that had not been dead over twelve hours; and what is more astounding, it made that person or animal practically indestructible or unkillable. 1 experimented with various rabbits and birds with the utmost success. It also possessed another quality which, unfortunately, 1 did not discover until later. This was that when any beast was thus restored to life, its intelligence was not restored, for its mind remained absolutely blank, registering but two elements, rage and fear. But to go on with my story. One morning several days later I received word that a small party of Indians, camped within a few miles of my cabin, had been completely wiped out with an attack of smallpox. 1 immediately realized that here was an excellent chance to try out my new serum, so, hastily grabbing a bottle of my serum and a hypodermic needle. I hurried over. Upon my arrival I immediately began injecting my serum into the bodies of the Indians I came to, and without waiting to notice results I hurried on to the next ones. Not until I had inoculated the last one did I look back. Imagine my surprise and horror when I saw that the first ones to come to life were fighting savagely and insanely among themselves. Then it was that I discovered my mistake. I immediately surmised that, while the serum had restored their lives, it had not restored their senses. Their minds were absolutely blank, and they knew nothing but an insane rage. Besides this, I knew that they could not be killed or destroyed, for if cut apart the separate parts would keep on living. Having hastily concealed myself. I felt that I wus in no great danger of being discovered, unless one of the creatures blundered on me by mistake, for they had no more brain capabilities than the average worm. During this time the creatures (for thus I must call them since they were men only in form) were still fighting fiercely and tirelessly. Several of them by now were terribly mutilated; yet they did not seem to notice their frightful wounds, for they kept on fighting when, by rights, they should have been dead. Even so, this did not greatly surprise me, because I was aware of this property of my serum. The BLUE and GOLD I remained in my hiding place not knowing what to do for, as you can readily see, if these creatures ever got down into a civilized community, they would indeed he a menace. Along towards evening a new phase of the affair revealed itself. Earlier in the day 1 had noticed that the head of one of the creatures had been severed from its body. This of course had not disturbed the beast at all, hut I now began to look idly around for the head. Finally I found to my surprise that the head was growing from the back of one of the other frightful things where earlier in the day there had been a deep wound. The head to all appearances was healthy and the wound was entirely healed. Evidently my serum also possessed great healing powers. This, however, was only the start. When it grew light the next morning I discovered that not only had a number of “spare parts” been transplanted from one creature to another, but several of the beasts had actually grown together, so that now there was one large being where before there were several small ones. This kept on until by evening all the beasts had grown into one large horrible monster that was a mass of writhing arms, legs, and heads, over which :t seemed to have very little control for it crawled and bounced around in every conceivable direction. Suddenly it seemed possessed with an idea, and it started rolling and bouncing over the mountain in a southeasterly direction at a fairly fast rate of speed. I followed along behind :t, hoping we would meet no human beings. Soon we met a party of Indians who, after taking one glance at the monster, hit out for parts unknown at top speed, certain that they had seen the devil in person. Finally at the end of the second day the monster came rolling and sliding off the mountain a little south of where Story is now located. Tlic following morning I saw that the creature was headed directly for Lake de Smet, and sure enough that afternoon I saw the waters of the lake close over the many squirming arms and legs of the monster. There he lives to this day where he is occasionally seen when he comes to the top, although most people who have seen him will not talk about it for fear of being ridiculed. Fire is the only element that can destroy him. There is much more that I would like to write, but the poison is working and 1 am getting very weak, so I must hurry while I still have strength enough to start this message on its journey. My last words—, -JACK HORTON. NORTHERN WYOMING’S MYSTERY J | lWENTY-EIGHT miles south of Sheridan, on the Sheridan-Buffalo Highway, is a geograph- ical mystery, which, named for a Jesuit missionary. Father DeSmet. has gained great fame. Nestled among barren hills in a district noted for its aridity is a great body of water, extending for miles and filling a great natural bowl. Concerning this lake are three mysteries—the first is its origin, the second its inhabitants, and the third its fresh quality. As to the origin of the lake, all about it are many rocks lying on the ground which bear witness that it might at one time have been a volcano. The rocks are scattered for a great distance and show that at one time the volcano was very active. Concerning the second mystery, there is an old Indian legend which tells of great sea beasts which inhabit the water and lie in wait to entrap and devour unwary passers-by. Some white men have also told tales of great fish in the lake, but there is no proof of such inhabitants, but of course there is a possibility of such things since the whole thing is an unsolved mystery. But even more notable than either of these mysteries is the fact that although it is landlocked its water is fresh. Although Lake DeSmet is fed by many small streams, it has no visible outlet and the water is very fresh. Why should Lake DeSmet be different from other land-locked lakes? Why should its water be fresh? Everything about this lake, its origin, its inhabitants, and its continued freshness always has been, and will remain, a mystery. —HAROLD SCHREIBER. Sixty-two 3$ 1929 3 1 The BUIE onJ GOLD SENIOR CLASS WILL VV E, the Senior Class of Sheridan High School, city of Sheridan, county of Sheridan, state w of Wyoming, United States of America, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests, and devices of whatever nature, by us made. To Tom Bailey, president of the class of 1930, we leave the respect and good wishes of our class, the faculty, and the rest of the student body. To Selena Morgan we leave this rolling pin. to assist her keeping Allan Floyd away. To Dorothy Powers we leave this set of dice. We hear she is especially font! of shaking them with Buster Brown. To Don Bullard we leave this pillow to make his class room naps more comfortable. To Betty Steffen and Joe Brown we leave this telephone directory so they may keep in touch with all of the Sheridan High boys. We crown Jack DeVeny with this laurel wreath which signifies that he is the Apollo of S. H. S. next year. To Allan Floyd we leave this lump of coal to help him keep the home fires burning. To Catherine Cunningham we leave this ticket to the follies. They will appreciate her graceful gestures there. To Ray Edwards we leave this anchor to hold him to earth. To Dorothy Davis we leave this pine wood instead of El-wood. To Ralph Dawdy we leave this curling iron that he may always have his permanent wave— the Junior girls seem to like it. To Kenneth Peters we leave a megaphone--he is such a quiet little boy. To Minnie Oshinsky we leave this book, “Never Hurry! It Spoils Your Carriage.” To Joe Gintz we leave this text on perfect English. To Marjorie Helvey and Kathleen Scheide we leave a loving cup, hoping that they will uphold the dignity of the Senior class next year. To William Toy we leave this piece of music entitled, “Baby Face,” by which he is known to his classmates. To Helen Hasbrouck we leave our hearty congratulations on “that way with the teachers.” To Don Diers we leave this toy. Play with that, Don, and leave your “specs” where they belong. To Ruth Douglas we leave this joke l� ook so she won’t run out next year. To Fern Baker we leave this sandpaper to remove some of the “war paint.” To Clint Wolfe we leave this assignment book with all of next year’s assignments so that' he need not go to class without his lesson. To Gwen Williams we leave this dictionary to aid her in writing poetry. To Herbert Siebert we leave this mask so he will not have to carry a club next year. To Eula Taylor we leave some brunette powder, with the hint that sho use it, for it matches her complexion. To Harold Cover we leave this encyclopedia for two reasons. First, so he won’t have so much grief in preparing his lessons and second, so he will have something to do in study halls. Sixty-three 1929 a The BLUE GOLD To Dorothy Christensen we leave a list of the girls her size so she will not he wearing such short dresses next year. To the Cordray twins. Melvin and Milton, we leave these plaeards so we will know which is which. To Pauline Caywood we give some more tickets so she may continue her career. To Carl Johnson we leave a ladder to enable him to ascend to a Senior height. To Buster Brown we leave this toboggan, hoping that he will learn how to use it correctly. To Ian Davidson here is a list of the freshman girls. Geo’s being the first—he seems to prefer the younger ones. To William Redle we leave this pamphlet on “How a Senior should act and become dignified.” To Leo Mossholder, since his favorite pastime is to cluck like a chicken, we leave this corn. We know that Miss Brownlee has enough work with this class of Juniors, so we will leave a deed to a beautiful cabin in the Big Horns in her room. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the class of June. 1929. of said City. County, State, and Nation, as our last will and testament, in the presence of each other, we have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to action. MISS HANKS, Sponsor. DOROTHY HEFFNER. Chairman. ALICE McMANIJS. KAYE HAUF. HAROLD SCHRIEBER. ROBERT HARNLY. Sixty-four 1929 0 The BUIE snJ GOLD SENIOR PROPHECY Washington, D. C., May 3, 1954. LYLE KAY recently elected president of the United Stales on Liberal Ticket. His Cabinet follows: Secretary of International Journalism Rose Redle. Secretary of War—Lawrence Burley. Secretary of Aviation—Delmas Smith. Secretary of Interior—Alice McManus. Secretary of Agriculture—Margaret Jeffers. Secretary of Treasury—Elizabeth Hewitt. Secretary of Labor—George Adams. Secretary of Education—Ruth Early. Secretary of Navy—Ruth Westover. Secretary of Commerce—Carl Green. Postmaster General—James Kibben. Secretary of State—Dorothy Heppner. President has called cabinet meeting. Place—Executive chambers. White House. Table and twelve chairs on stage. President paces the floor, pulls out his watch several times. “Why don’t they come?” Sergeant-at-arms, Lewis Chapman, announces each in turn. Secretary of State. Journalism. Navy, Education, Treasury, Commerce, Agriculture. Interior, Wrar. and Aviation enter. Exchange words of greeting, all are seated. President I see Secretary of Labor, George Adams, and Postmaster General. James Kibben, are absent, but we must proceed. 1 suppose they had to go to Sheridan to hear Wilbur Mascher, the great ventriloquist, who is on at the Lotus. Did you know that Estella Cahill and Rita Campbell are now owners of the I tus? This meeting will now come to order. Indies and gentlemen. I have called this meeting for the purpose of discussing the proposed dam over Big Goose Creek in Sheridan County, Sheridan. Wyo. This dam will be able to produce power for all of Sheridan and Johnson Counties. I should like to have this discussed as it relates to each department. Delmas—Well wait. 1 have to read this paper. Just bought it. (Starts reading). Lawrence—What’s that? “Lois Williams Simmerman finds new way to spell.” Delmas—Well, you know Lois always did think spelling was a nuisance, and this says she has shortened the spelling of 99 per cent of the words so that it takes only half the time it formerly did. Lyle—Order! Ruth Early—Look at that cartoon! What paper is that? Reminds me of the Ocksheperida. Delmas Naturally, Margaret Hamilton is editor of this Dietz Journal. Margaret J.—Anything more in there about the old kids? Ages since I left Sheridan. Lyle—This is a business meeting. Forget that paper!! Delmas—Someone asked about the other kids. Williscene W'aisner is society belle of Sheridan and all its suburbs. Oh. yes. and Leola Redhair is the cartoonist. Remember what a lover of scandal Margaret was? Well, now she employs Francis Williams the year round to mark crosses on pictures to show where crimes and scandal occurred. Dorothy That reminds me. Have you heard about Jack Fcrren? He holds the championship in divorces, eight of them in two years, anti Clara Hayman Ferren is suing for a divorce, which makes the ninth. Delmas—Say, Spud, you remember old Jim McCoy? He’s prohibition officer now. Lawrence Hey, Spud, here’s a thriving business for you when your term expires. Randolph Fairbanks is now making $ 1,000,000 a year raising onions on a five mile tract. Guess I’ll try it! Sixty-five 1929 0 a The BLUE atxJ GOLD Lyle -That is interesting! We have all worked so hard lately, let us go on discussing the class of ’29. (President’s stenographer enters. Helen Solberg.) Helen—A telegram. President Kay. Ruth W.—Why, hello, Helen. Lyle—My new secretary, folks. Helen—Well of all the familiar faces! Delmas (Reading)—One year before the sixth glacier reaches the U. S., so states Roy Hassey, the world’s greatest scientist. Oh. hello, Helen, sit down. (President reads telegram.) Elizabeth Bad news, Lyle? Lyle—No, my political boss. Ray Littler, advises me to forget the Liberal platform. Helen- What were you saying. Delmas? Delmas—Governor Ruth Bayer, fourth woman Governor of Wyoming, signs a bill prohibiting the use of cosmetics in the State of Wyoming. Three cheers for Ruth!!! Ruth W.—Agnes Morris will be out of business. She’s manufacturing Indian War Paint Brush Cosmetics now Elizabeth—Has anyone heard of Florence Pratt since she started her second trip to Mars? Helen—Ves, she’s coming back in a few days. Theodore Thomas is with her. He doesn’t like those cannibals, but Blanche Brown is getting along nicely teaching the natives new war dances. Jim Spencer is her companion; lie’s teaching the natives the art of running. When Florence went up she took Audrey Wilson with her. Audrey intends to gather coconut shells from which she will make a new kind of necklace. (Voice from without) Don G.—But I tell you, I am going in. Lewis—Strictly business meeting. No admittance. (Donald Gwinn enters.) Donald—I have business, too; bow do you do ladies and gentlemen? That fool sergeant wasn’t going to let me in. I have a little business to propose. Lyle—We haven’t time for such things. Donald—It will only take a minute. (Produces long red silk stocking). Here you see the finest silk hosiery the world has ever known, for the gents as well as the ladies. A bargain!! Just yesterday I received an order from Kathryn Hauf, the famous vampire, for a thousand pairs. Madame Fredonia Doss, the fashion model, and Madainoiselle Geraldine Nelson, the artists’ model, will wear no other kind. Why, gentlemen, Monsieurs Walter and Oscar Blum, who are now starring in Romeo and Juliet, demand this color and brand. Marvelous! Queen Ruth Youngberg of the Philippines has endorsed them. Delmas—Can that stuff and sit down. Donald—Can’t stop long. Have to review “The Mystery of the Uncooked Cabbage,” Raymond Garrett’s latest novel. Lawrence- Well, Don, what do you know? Donald—Saw Naomi Gambil Bailey the other day in Chicago. Sold her some silk hose. She said she and Tom were happily married, and had their own dance hall, so they aren’t bothered with other partners. Elizabeth—The end of another High School case. At present Elwood Parrish, the great detective, is working on the problem of why there arc so many cases in S. H. S. His latest conclusion was that there are too many corners. Delmas Here’s something else of interest. Pauline Faulkner is the world’s fastest eater, being able to eat on the average eight bushels of potatoes an hour. Fast work. I see here that Sage Brush Annie, train from Buffalo to Clearmont, kills six chickens and five rabbits. Wilma Scbediock, the engineer, says she whistled, but they did not move. The conductor, Cecelia Sarko-witz, says the engineer was breaking all speed laws. 1929 fc’-J J gjj The BLUE and GOLD Elizabeth—That paper is almost as had as the Denver Post used to he. Saw Albert Hansen this morning. He’s hell hop at a hotel, the best one they Donald-ever had. Helen—Thomas Paradise is at the hotel, too, isn’t he? yes. he is very much engrossed in his work Donald—Oh, Madam Chic. of creating Parish fashions for Has anyone ever seen our two debaters. Mary Baker and Pearl Barrett? Mary finally took up auctioneering, so she could use her gift of gab. and Pearl Kuth W .- Elizabeth-is broadcasting international news. Lawrence—Say, Don, don’t miss the concert tonight. Art Wagner’s tin orchestra. Lela Smith is playing a solo on the shoe horn. She is accompanied by Dick Deems on the Jew’s Harp and Jessie Scullen on Bones. Best of its kind. Delmas—Some people are sure lucky, can sell their smiles. Gladys Hawkins : s advertising tooth paste with hers. Gets $1,000 a smile. Hose R.—Why, she’s as lucky as Harold Schrieber. He made millions, but he still pursues bis former occupation of chasing whales on the Atlantic Coast. Margaret J.—Why, Edward Birchby is making a fortune off his cat farm. He has his own factory for making violin strings. Dorothy—Some people are lucky; Bernard Howell is coining money raising grasshopper legs for a French restaurant. Bill Bissert gets along nicely catching crows for his mince meat factory. Donald—Funny, no one has dimples in Washington. In Chicago everyone has them. Lillian Henderson is there demonstrating a new way to obtain dimples. Her slogan is “Dimples while you wait.” Lawrence—Let’s all go to Chicago and while we’re there we’ll take a course in Glen McClin-tock’s dancing school. He and his assistant. Marian Kutcher. are the best dancing teachers in the United States. Ruth E.—Yes and we could go to hear Bill Kosma preach. He’s the pastor of the Holy-Roller Church. Delmas—Well, what became of the other 1929 football players? Lyle—Tbe last I heard Junior Shelton was the tennis coach of Chicago U., and Walter Mika was the football coach at Buffalo. Delmas—Dale W'arfield sure is making use of his High School accomplishments by painting Ford airplanes. You know he won the Nobel prize on his checkered bin! last yaar. Ruth W.—Yes, even Jim Barello, king of Borneo, ordered one; he came after it and while lie’s here, Effie Guyot spends most of her time drawing pencil sketches of him in all his finery. Up to date, she has made three hundred sketches. Ruth E.—Mary Bales surely did the High School students a good turn. I just approved her combined work of Hamlet and the Tempest. Best comedy I ever read. Delmas—Too bad someone didn't think of that before. Helen— High School kids have a snap now. Why, Hedwick Krezlock even has the contract for a moving stairway up S. H. S. hill. Dorothy—Yes, but what of the rest of it? The Sheridan school board recently passed a law for a ten month school term and also that all the high school doors should be locked at nine o’clock to prevent ditching. Donald—W'ho’s on that school board? Dorothy—Grace Bailey, Dorothy Hammond, Ruby McMillan, and 1 don’t remember who the others are. Rose—Well, speaking of Sheridan, I hear James Calkins is running a zoo. t L Delmas—Yes, he has a marvelous zoo. Margaret—Sheridan surely has grown, time training yell leaders. He specializes in trained angle worms. Blanche Chaffin built a school and spends all her Sixty-seven SD 1929 Al ice—Who is the principal of S. H. S. since Mr. Marshall has taken up aviation? Elizabeth—Ida Mat Sonner. The student body did the selecting. Ruth W.—Yes, and you know Katherine Songer is teaching English IV there in Miss Van’s place, and it is rumored that her assignments are larger than Miss Van’s. Ruth E.—One good thing is that the Freshmen classes are required to study etiquette. Leona Kegerreis is teaching it. Donald—While I was in Sheridan, Jack Horton almost got me to help him. He and Bill are advocating a society for the prevention and suppression of old maids and gossips. Lyle—By the way. that reminds me! Have you ladies joined the “Long Skirt league”? Alice—Long Skirt League!!! No! Lyle—Haven’t you heard about it? Mildred Peril ami Gertrude Oliver are sponsoring it. (Delmas again turns to his paper.) Delmas—Dan George is trying to prove to the world that olive oil cures everything. He’s the wholesale dealer, and gets it straight from Greece. He did successfully prove the value to Emily LaToush, the famous osteopath, and now that is all she uses. Erma Layton, the l� eauty specialist, uses it for everything from bleaching hair to removing crow’s feet. Dan’s making money. Carl- Dan must have seen Helen Kusel, too. She is advocating how to get thin quick, and her method is to drink a quart of olive oil a day. (Delmas reads from Journal.) Delmas Geneva Brundage enters the Marathon between suburbs Dietz 7 and Dietz 3. which is under the direction of the Dietz Journal. Geneva is sure to win after all her practice. Lyle—Just the other day I received a letter from Nadine Storm. She just discovered a new-compound that makes you grow. She says she grew six inches in two weeks. Better try it. Don. Donald—No, thanks!! Elizabeth Where is Dixie Reed? Dorothy—She bought Tom Hurst’s Haberdashery, and has the trade of all the high school boys now. Alice—Is Dorothy Sickler still in Sheridan? Ruth Early—Yes, she’s staying at home caring for her canary birds and white mice. Delmas— Here is the best thing I ever heard of, Don. Boh Powers just patented his glue for unruly hair. The recipe is as follows: Three cups of glue, one cup varnish, two cups of melted rubber. Apply hot. If this doesn’t make it stay flat, use staples. Donald—I’ll remember that. Rose— I heard the other day who the fastest talker in the world was. Alice—Who? Rose--Julia Sigler now holds the championship and is entering the international talking Marathon. Margaret—Have you seen Norine Lee’s new dictionary? She has just revised Webster’s. A marvelous piece of work. Carl—Where in the world are Carroll Montgomery and Geneva Bedwell now? Ruth E.—Well. Carroll finally found out that you can’t live on love, so he’s now selling smoked glasses for eclipses of the sun. Geneva spends her time smoking the glasses. Joe Napier, professor of chemistry at Dietz University, taught Carroll and Geneva this trade. Carl—Speaking of scientists reminds me that I saw Palmer Back the other day. He said that he was trying to make red ink out of Box Elder bugs. He also told me that Rudolph Loss was manufacturing riding boots. Lawrence—Isn’t this May 31? Sure it is. The great Ocean Liner, Excelsior, arrives in New York today. Catherine Schreibeis was chosen captain, according to the report 1 received from Elmer Mydland, Admiral of the Swiss Navy. 1929 [§§ gj The BUIE an GOLD p Ruth W.—Mary Robinson lias been in Holland several years now, hasn't she? Ruth E. Yes. she's ambassador and chief reformer at Holland. She taught them every kind of athletics the world has ever known. Elizabeth I hear Betty Powers is the Rear Admiral of kandelahra and has made them the greatest duelers in history. Rose—Yes, she is the chief instructor in dueling. Carl—Where is Millard Clark? Delmas—Why, Spud appointed him ambassador to Hungary—life time position. Elizabeth—Say, what’s the idea of Eco Leland bringing so many natives back with her from the Congo Jungles? She was supposed to he a missionary, not an importer. Donald Dena Hollo’s request. She intends to use them in her movies. At present she is presenting “Fool’s Paradise” with Velma Winingar the leading lady and Robert Thomas, the hero. Wonderful show, they say. Rose- That's what I hear, ami Marie Morton has a special act, turning twenty hand springs with variations. Margaret J.—Has anyone heard of Charles Simmerman lately? Rose Oh. yes, he’s home keeping house for Lois. Roy Singer rooms with them. Poor Roy! He spends all his time writing lyrics about his forlorn love, Mary Tatlock. Delmas Does anyone around here have false teeth? Wilma Street has just invented automatic toothpicks for the benefit of people with false teeth. Donald—Quite an idea. Elizabeth—Margaret Young. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, has a very serious case on now. Yes, the Alaskans an bringing suit against Gerald Truitt, who was selling Frigidaires at the North Pole. Donald Saw Everett Wolfe tin other day. He just bounces along the street. He's so used to testing mattresses in his spring factory, lie told me that Elsworth Verley is running a fish hatchery. Delmas—1 see in this journal that Dorothy Curtis challenges the world to beat her in horse shoe. Lawrence—Speaking of horses, reminds me of the Tate girls. Are they still raising horses? Delmas—Yes, Jerry says she will take a horse any time in preference to an airplane. Margaret J. Poor old Harry Peterson surely has my sympathy. Poor guy, for twenty-five years he has been patiently walking the floors of the ten cent store in Sheridan waiting for Neil Storm to set the day, but Neil insists on running her Harriet Hat Shop. Alice—How is Lloyd Watson coming as a farmer? Donald—His favorite cow kicked him the other day and now he is in the hospital. Mildred Ralston is his private nurse. Elizabeth—Say, Don, where did Margaret Joyce finally build her candy factory? Don—She built near Big Horn. Her candy is made only from the nectar of Big Horn Mountain flowers. Rose—That reminds me. I just read the other Hay that Lena Baker and Dorothy Rol ertson were trying to trace Henry Ford’s ancestry back to Ben Hur. Don Well, folks. I’ll have to travel. I’ve overparked my flivver plane already. I am going to hear that great orator, Eugene McDowell. He’s giving a lecture tonight in Baltimore. Lyle—Well, friends, I haven’t heard your opinions of that big dam across Big Goose yet. Supposing we discuss that now? Ruth—Sorry. Pres., but a number of us have an engagement. We are going to New York to meet Miss Hanks. She's returning on the great Harnly Zeppelin, piloted by its inventor, Robert Harnly. She had an extensive vacation in Rome and that vicinity. Delmas—Let’s adjourn for today. I'm hungry. Curtain. By RUTH EARLY CARL GREEN DOROTHY HEPPNER MARGARET JEFFERS DELMAS SMITH Sixty-nine M 1929 0 m J GOLD gg Seventy The BUIE arxJ GOLD gg BLUE AM) GOLD STAFF Lois Williams Assoc. Editor Elizabeth Hewitt Editor-in-C hiej Lyle Kay Pictures Marian Kutcher Pictures Robert Harnly Advertising Mgr. Helen Solberg Features Robert Powers Literary Carroll Montgomery Subscription Mgr. Lawrence Burley Pictures Effie Guyot Art James Spencer Features Dorothy Heppner Literary Mary Baker Pictures Francis Williams Art Alice McManus Literary Jack Ferren Literary Neil Storm Subscription Mgr. Bill Horton Pictures Leola Rcdhair Art Harold Schreiber Features Ruth Early Literary Jack Horton Bus. Mgr. Mary Robinson Pictures Arthur Wagner Advertising Mgr. Margaret Jeffers Literary Bernard Howell Features BLUE AND GOLD TrlE 1929 Blue and Gold has been edited under a new plan this year. Because of the time demanded from sponsors and students alike, an enlargement of the Annual Staff was found advisable. The members of the Annual Staff feel that this has been a great aid in making the Blue and Gold of 1929 a success. The Annual Board wishes to thank the students and faculty of Sheridan High School and the many friends that have made this yearbook possible. The faculty sponsors are: Head Sponsor___________________________________Miss Hull Pictures------------------------------------Miss Anderson Features____________________________________Miss Lindsley Art--------------------------------------------Miss Wiley Business____________________________________Mr. Crawford Literary------------------------------------Miss Norelius 1928 BLUE AND GOLD GAINS LAURELS Many honors have come to the yearbook edited in the past by members of Sheridan High School. The Blue ami Gold of 1928 was awarded a first class honor rating in the National Yearbook Contest of the National Scholastic Press Association, at the University of Minnesota, for schools of 500 to 899 students. The Department of Journalism published a very analytical score book. From this score book, we see that the Annual received all possible points in the Division and Section pages: Opening pages; Cover. Binding, and End Sheets; Paper Stock; and Business Management. From a maximum total of 1.000 points, the 1928 Blue and Gold received 882 points, a very good record for Sheridan High School. L Seventy-one = j 1929 Seventy-luu 3 1929 ® OCKKHKPERIDA BOARD Robert Helvey, Rose Re die, Margaret Hamilton. Donald Gwinn Stella McIntyre, Leo Mossholder. Var Barrett, Catherine Cunningham. Jack DeVeny, Katherine Hauf Betty Powers, (Aara Eychaner, FA wood Parrish. Irma Johnson. Hazel Morrow. Dorothy Heppner Carolyn Settle, Janies Gayer, Betty Steffen. Georgia Herron. Thomas Paradise. Helen Hasbrouck Maude Burner. Gwen Williams, John Young, Dorothy Johnston. Trulla Pinson. Lewis Chapman Bud Stevie, Grace Kawamoto, Eleanor Godwin, Orville Shott, Williscene Waisner, Maurine Lockwood This board is selected by the family sponsors and approved by the Commission. TIIE OCKSHEPERIDA p VERY other Tuesday morning the Ocksheperida portrays the past, present, and future events of S. II. S. True to its Indian name, which means “camp crier.” it records all the secrets of the inner life of this school. The first idea of a high school publication was conceived in 1908 by Tiverton Tynan and Clarence Atc hison, two of the students in high school at that time. These students chose the name but due to the many difficulties encountered, the first paper was not published until 1909. Marie I.andon being the editor-in-chief. Until 1917 the Ocksheperida was a monthly publication; after 1917 it became a semi-monthly, twelve copies being published each year. During the year there are special Thanksgiving, Christmas, and April Fool editions put out by the regular board. One edition during the year is edited by the Q. E. Q. girls and Miss Megown. the sponsor. Alice McManus and Pearl Barrett were the editors of this edition this year. The last edition of the Ocksheperida this year was published on Commencement night and was distributed to all the guests. Only the Seniors of the board worked on this paper. For several years a special Ocksheperida board composed of the regular board and other students of the high school has been editing one edition of the Sheridan Post-Enterprise during the year. One section is devoted to the High School activities, the other to daily news. With the exception of the mechanical department, this edition is handled by the students with the advice and supervision of the daily staff. This student board endeavors as nearly as possible to follow the general arrangement of the paper. At the present time the Ocksheperida ranks high in comparison with the other publications of Rocky Mountain High Schools. Much of the success of this school paper is due to the interest and supervision of the faculty sponsors. Miss Van Boskirk, Miss Rees, Miss Abbott, and Mr. Major. To them the Ockheperida board and the student body owe much appreciation. Seventy-three 1929 gg Sheridan County Court House - -Courtesy Elsa Spear Edwards Seventy-jour IIJUFFALO BILL, who with others ■ “' built the picturesque Sheridan Inn and for a time made his home in Sheridan. The BUIE and GOLD Bottom row. left to right—Parrish, Nye, Doyle, Peters, Bentley, Smith. R. Edwards. J. Thompson. Second row—Adams, Kosma, Husman, Shelton, C. Endicott, Johnson, Brokaw, R. Endicott, R. Thompson. Third row Hanson, Peterson, Mika, Briggs, Moore, Green, Ragan, Peck, Wilson. FOOTBALL |nE Sheridan Broncs started the 1928 season with a squad of light, fast men, most of whom A were experienced. The team because of its weight, played, not a smashing game, but a fast game for which they were well adapted. Many heavier and more experienced teams were met and defeated. The Casper game, which would probably have decided the state championship, resulted in n 12 to 12 tie. The Broncs suffered only one defeat throughout the season, and that at the hands of Thermopolis by a score of 13 to 12. The hoys are to be congratulated for making such a good showing against the bigger teams. The coaches are to be congratulated for producing one of the finest teams Sheridan High School has had for several years. Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Total -- FOOTBALL GAMES . 32 Big Timber___________________________ 0 . 14 Midwest _____________________________ 0 . 31 Sundance ____________________________ 0 24 Gillette ____________________________ 0 . 26 Crawford_____________________________ 0 6 Billings Poly._______________________ 0 12 Casper _____________________________ 12 13 Buffalo ____________________________ 6 12 Thermopolis _________________________13 170 Total ...............................31 Seventy-seven 1929 p ga The BLUE anti GOLD Edwards, halfback Kosma, end Seventy-eight rfl 1929 Edwards scores in the game with Casper I® The BUIE anJ GOLD Shelton, tackle Hr oh aw, end Brokaiv completes a pass (Casper game) Seventy-nine 1929 a The BLUE d GOLD gj Bentley, quarterback Eighty Peters, guard Eirst anti ten, Sheridan (Casper game) —BSfeSaEa g3 The BLUE md GOLD Kg R. Endicott, fullback Smith, fullback Sheridan stops them (Casper name) 1929 Eighty-one J. Thompson. half hark Parrish, guard The muddy mud-horses (Game with Hillings Poly.) The BUIE ami GOLD Eighty three The BUIE and GOLD K. Thompson, center Green, tackle The BLUE «v J GOLD FOOTBALL HAY EDWARDS—Halfback. Ray is a triple threat man. I ft can kick, run ami pass with equal facility. He is one of the fastest backfield men in the state, and is a hard tackier. We are glad that he has one more year. WILLIAM KOSMA Right End. This was Bill’s last year on the S. H. S. eleven and what a name he made for himself! Bill was selected all state end. JUNIOR SHELTON Left Tackle. Junior could always he depended u|M n to open a hole in opposing lines or to stop a line smash. The Broncs will miss him next year. Tackle on the second all state team. CLARENCE BROKAW Left End. This was Brokaw’s first year in S. II. S. and he did some very fine playing. He was on the regulars this year and has two years to go. We know he'll make good. EL WOOD PARRISH—Left Guard. Elwood came out as a green man in his Senior year hut soon developed into one of our best guards. He was always where the hall was. which made him dangerous to his opponents. Guard on the second all state team. ALBERT HUSMAN Right Tackle. “Al” is following in the footsteps of his brother Manville. lie has three more years to play. We expect him to give a good account of himself. RAYMOND DOYLE Halfhack. “Jeff” is only a Freshman, hut judging from his spectacular runs and tackles of this season, he will be a mighty hard man to stop next year. ROY THOMPSON Center. “Rusty” is a living example of the Bronc fighting spirit. He always played a steady game at center. CARL GREEN Left Tackle. Carl is another man who will he missing from the line next year. He was a hard hitter and a good tackier. JOHN BENTLEY Quarterback. “Bo-Peep” was the midget of the squad. He proved his ability by being one of our hardest taeklers and never shirking duty. The team and the “boosters” always had confidence in John when he was at the helm. KENNETH PETERS- Right Guard. “Kenny,” the clown of the squa show up well next fall. did some good work this season and we expect him to RICHARD ENDICOTT-Fullback and Halfback. Dick is a hard hitter and can always be depended upon to make needed yardage. Watch him next year. OWEN SMITH Fullback. “Red,” with his bullet-like passes and his smashing line plunges, was one of the reasons for the Broncs' success this year. JAMES THOMPSON Halfback. Jim was the steadiest man on the team. Whether we won or lost, no one could say that Jim ever failed to do his best. Next year will be Jim’s fourth year on the squad. Halfback on the second all state team. WALLACE JOHNSON Right Tackle. “Wally” slept too late to get his picture in the Blue and Gold. He is the right build for a tackle and with his experience should be a valuable man next year. BOB NYE Quarterback. This was Bob’s first year on the squad and should be promising material for next year. WALTER MIKA—Left Guard. “Mike” was out for the team for two years and always ready to do his best. GEORGE ADAMS—Right End. George had a little bad luck through injuries but did his best to show the Bronc spirit when in the game. Eighty-five 1929 James Tompson. Day EdwarJs Forwo.rA Forward 1925-29 HerWrfc 5etart DtcharAErdhcoW Doy Tompson For w ar«i Cen a r fcatVguari Eighty-six 3 The BUIE anA GOLD I Albert 5eil ei4 ftcinnin juar d Ck or Us i5irnpion Carvtir BbONCS or d GOLD BASKET BALL RAY EDWARDS—Forward. Ray was always a hard fighter and a mighty fast, smooth basket hall player. He was high point man at the Gillette Tournament and guard on the All Northern Wyoming Team. Next year will be Ray’s fourth year with the Brones. JAMES THOMPSON—Forward. Jim’s motto was, “Play your hardest until the whistle blows.” It is to he regretted that this is his last year with the Bronc Gagers. Forward on the All Northern Wyoming Team. ROY THOMPSON -Guard. “Rusty was a fighter from the ground up. His good defensive playing would he an asset to any team. Much credit must he given him for the success made by the Blue and Gold this season. JOHN BENTLEY Forward. “Bo Peep was a fast little player who was always on the hall and always fighting. ALBERT SI EBERT—Guard. “Crisco is a new addition to the Bronc squad but he can handle that hall more smoothly and pass it more quickly than lightning. HERBERT SI EBERT Forward. “Herb is fast on his feet, has a good eye for the basket, and is full of the Bronc fighting spirit. He is expected to do some fine work next year. RICHARD END1COTT—Center. This was Dick’s second year on the squad and he has one more year to play. He is a fast man on the floor and is a good shot. CHARLES SIMPSON -Forward. This was “Chuck’s first year on the team, lie is a good player and will he heard from again next year. FREDERICK HELDT -Forward. “Fritz also played his first season of high school basket hall this year. He plays equally well on defense or offense and has a good eye for the basket. BASKET BALL I HE Sheridan Broncs got away to a poor start on their 1929 basket hall season hut it wasn t long until they rounded into form and started winning. They carried away second place at the Gillette tournament and Edwards and J. Thompson were first and second high point men respectively. Eight men were sent to the state tournament at Laramie the week of March 18. I hey were Ray Edwards, Jim Thompson, Richard Endicott, Herbert Siebert, Roy Thompson. John Bentley, Fred Heldt, and Albert Siebert. New tournament rules have placed Sheridan in the same class as Casper. Cheyenne, and other large schools in the state. The results of the season’s games are: Sheridan ___________________________ 17 Sheridan ___________________________ 18 Sheridan ____________________________15 Sheridan ____________________________35 Sheridan ____________________________14 Sheridan __________________________ 19 Sheridan ____________________________24 Sheridan ___________________________37 Sheridan ___________________________28 Sheridan ___________________________43 Sheridan ___________________________26 Sheridan ___________________________33 Sheridan ___________________________37 •Sheridan __________________________61 •Sheridan _________________________ 12 •Sheridan __________________________22 •Sheridan_________-___-_____________37 •Sheridan ______________________-__25 •Sheridan __________________________26 •Sheridan _________________________ 19 Totals ...........................-548 •Gillette tournament. Eighty-eight Forsyth 33 24 20 7 17 Casper 42 43 17 16 9 16 12 15 11 19 20 23 13 13 30 400 m i g Thc BLUE J GOLD CLASS BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS--GIRLS Clara Hayman, Jerry Belle Tate, Leo! a Red hair, Meil Storm (captain), Helen Solberg Erma Layton and Elizabeth Hewitt CLASS BASKET BALL CIIAMPIONS--BOYS Bob McConaughey, Edgar Edwards, Oliver Johnston, Clarance Brokaw (captain), Charles Simpson and Bill Schroeder Eighty-nine m 1929 9ITJU2 I Lil SUOICJUJO j, io nv (t-nntf SlTJU2 I Ul SUOlduj 1 a 13 HO TEX MS wHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL held its first tennis tournaments on its new tennis courts last spring. Eliminations were held in the various classes and the champions from these classes competed in the interclass finals. In the hoys’ singles and doubles, the Juniors won both and in the girls' tournament the Senior teams were victorious. The boys’ singles were won by Donald Gwinn. Junior, when he defeated Edgar Edwards. Freshman A champion, in the finals. The Junior A doubles team composed of Jack Ferren and Lawrence Burley won the doubles championship by forfeit of the Junior B team. In the girls’ class. Della Ridge, Senior champion, defeated Dorothy Davis, class of 31, in the finals. In the doubles Della Ridge and Melda Gwinn defeated the Freshman team of Lillian Wickerham and Jewel Reynolds in the finals. The champions of the various classes which were selected by elimination in the boys' singles are as follows: Seniors, Willard Catteral; Junior A. Donald Gwinn; Junior B. Clifford Carroll; Sophomore A. Fred Heldt; Sophomore B. Bob Nye; Freshman A, Edgar Edwards. The tournament was held under the supervision of the athletic commissioners who were elected by the various classes. For the first tournament there was a large amount of interest shown and many contestants in the class elimination played for the class championship. 1929 gg Ninety-one The BUIE ond GOLD James Spencer Junior Shelton Robert Tolman 1028 TRACK TEAM THE State Track and Field Meet, held at Douglas, was won by Casper with 52% points. Sheridan scored 7 points. Sheridan was represented by Boh Tolman (’28), Junior Shelton (’29) and James Spencer (’29). 1928 INTER-CLASS TRACK AND FIELD MEET For several years it has been the custom to hold an Inter-class Track and Field Meet on May 22 and 23. It was sponsored by the Rotary Club, who gives a silver loving cup to the student winning individual honors in the meet. The cup was won by Glen Olson. The rank of the classes is as follows: First—Class of '28—60 points. Second—Class of ’29—51 points. Third—Class of ’30—15 points. EVENTS 100 Yard Dash Mile Run 220 Yard Dash I. G. Olson, ’28. 1. R. Tolman. '28. 1. G. Olson. '29. 2. R. Edwards, ’30. 2. J. Spencer. 29. 2. J. Wilson, ’28. 3. J. Wilson, ’28. 3. R. Deems, 29. 3. R. Edwards, ’30. Time 10:25 seconds. Time 5 min. Time 24 seconds. Medley Race—Class '28 4-W Yard Dash 880 Yard Run Shot Put 1. R. Tolman, ’28. t. R. Tolman. ’28. 1. P. Pond, '28. 2. G. Olson. '29. 2. V. Ragan. ‘29. 2. T. Bailey, 30. 3. W. Nlarosok, ’29. 3. J. Rennie. 28. 3. R. Edwards, '30. Time 59 seconds. Time 2:19. Distance 35 feet 9 inches. Javelin Throw High Jump Discus Throw 1. J. Shelton, '29. 1. J. Rennie. 28. 1. J. Rennie, ’28. 2. G. Olson, '29. 2. L. Kay, 29. 2. J. Thompson, ’29. 3. E. Mydland. ’29. 3. C. Rowe. 28. 3. R. Calhoun, '28. Distance 140 ft. 2. inches. Height 5 ft. 6 inches. Distance 99 ft. Pole Vault Broad Jump 1. J. Rennie, ’28. 1. J. Rennie, ’28. 2. J. Thompson, ’29. 2. G. Olson, ’29. 3. E. Mydland, ’29. 3. E. Mydland. 29. Height 9 ft. 6 inches. Distance 18 ft. 6 inches. 1929 Ninety-two ga The BUIE mxJ GOLD fe Florence Kennedy CHEEK LEADERS loud applause the Irio. Lyle Kay. senior class president; Bob Tolman. post graduate; and Don Bullard. Junior, were chosen by the student body as yell leaders for the 1928 29 school year. During the football season, led by these “able leaders,” the student body gave the team the necessary support. During the basket bull season the three boys, elected yell leaders, were unable to serve, so the commission appointed Florence Kennedy to lead the student body in cheering at all basket ball games. Donald Bullard, Robert Tolman. Lyle Kay 1929 The BUIE and GOLD E 1929 A cliviti s WILLIS SPEAR, one of the old time cattle men, who represents an industry to which Sheridan owes its growth. The BUIE GOLD i£ Top row—Kathryn Haul. Dorothy Heppner, Rose Re die. Margaret Hamilton. Second row—Clara Eyrhaner. Pearl Barrett. Donald Guinn. Hazel Morrow, Georgia Herron. QUILL AND SCROLL THE Ql ILL AND SCHOLL is a National Honorary Society for High School journalists. This society provides a standard for high school journalists, thus bringing about a better understanding of American newspapers. Those chosen this year were: Pearl Barrett, Clara Eychaner, Donald Gwinn, Margaret Ham- ilton. Kathryn llauf, Dorothy Heppner. Georgia Herron. Hazel Morrow, and Hose Redle. An applicant must have one hundred inches of his work published. Samples of this work must he sent in with the application. Only seniors are eligible to this society. Sheridan High School obtained its chapter in the Quill and Scroll on March 20, 1927. In the United States there are three hundred and twenty-eight chapters of the Quill anti Scroll. The Sheridan High chapter is a charter member of the organization. Those who are members of this organization are entitled to wear the Quill and Scroll emblem, a small gold pin in the shape of a scroll with a quill pen placed diagonally across it and bears the letters N. II. S. 11. S. J. (National Honor Society for High School Journalists). The Quill and Scroll magazine, a monthly, is edited for the benefit of school publications, and all of the Sheridan High School Quill anti Scroll members are subscribers. 1929 Ninety-seven ggThe BLUE GOLD SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL. COMMISSION Ruth Early, Jack Ferren Max Stephenson. Fae Pratt, Dorothy Johnson. Miss Beall Elizabeth Barber. Lawrence Wood, Josephine Broun, Everett Bratcher Florence Thomas, Jean Churchill, Frank Highbaugh. Mr. Daigle THE Sheridan High School Commission is the burden bearer of the Student Body; if anyone has any complaints to make or any favors to ask, the Commission listens to them and passes judgment accordingly. This student executive body lakes charge of all student activities. They usually manage to hold several dances and parties during the year, all athletic contests are controlled by them, and last, hut not least, they pay the bills. This year the Commission, with the aid of the other high school organizations, put on a carnival. This was a big affair ami it went over with a bang. The proceeds were used to send our delegates to the state tournament at Laramie during the week of March 18. A little later in the season the Commission sponsored the annual Stunt Night. This, also, was a big success and the proceeds went to the Laramie fund. The commissioners, with the exception of the faculty members, are chosen by the Student Body. The faculty members are elected by the fat uity. Each class has three representatives, two from the A classes and one from the B classes. The faculty has two representatives. The Commission, because of its service to the school, deserves the support and respect of every high school student. Ninety-nine e flATlOnAl One Hundred The BUIE GOLD {g NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I'lie members of the National Honor Society for 1928-1929 are: Early; Lawrence Burley. President; Margaret Hamilton. Secretary. Harold Schreiber, Treasurer; Helen Solberg. Elizabeth Hewitt, Arthur Wagner, Fxce President. Marian Kutcher, Charles Reed. Robert Harnly. Jean Churchill. Robert Powers. Mary Baker. Georgia Herron. Donald Gu inn. Kathryn Halt], Dorothy Heppner, Rose Redle. James Spencer. fHE four cardinal points of the Honor Society are. Scholarship, leadership. Character, and A Service. The emblem is a small gold pin or charm showing the torch and keystone of learning in relief. Fifteen per cent of the upper third of the Senior class may be elected each year—five per cent at the end of the Junior year, ami ten per cent in the early part of the Senior year. The Sheridan chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1923. Membership in the society is the highest honor to be attained by a high school student. The members are ready and willing to render service to any department or organization of the school. The induction of members w as held in the high school assembly in November. Mr. Sweetland gave an address on our president-elect, as exemplifying the four points of the organization. Arthur Sandusky, the president of last year's society, presided and conducted the induction ceremony. The Junior Red Cross drive and the sale of tickets and ushering for the Faculty play were carried on very successfully. When the Freshman classes of June, ’32, and January, ’33, entered S. H. S. they were ushered around the building by the Honor Society members, thus getting acquainted with the school and the class rooms. At the meetings, school problems are discussed and investigations made. The members aim to promote scholarship and higher standards, and they have very loyally striven to exalt high ideals in S. H. S. M iss Hull has done her part in sponsoring this chapter of the organization. LOne Hundred One -------------gjjfl 1929 —J Q. E. Q. OFFICERS Margaret Wren_____________________________President Leola Redhair________________________Vice President Kathryn Hauf_____________________________ Secretary Rita Campbell___________________________ Treasurer One Hundred Tivo 1929 gjj The BUIE and GOLD i Q. E. Q. | HE Q. E. Q.. an organization for Senior girls, was organized in 1915 by Miss Edna Cooper, the ■ sponsor until 1924. who was followed by Miss Yeager for one year. Miss Megown, the present sponsor, has been sponsor for the past four years. The symbol of the Q. E. Q. is a question mark, the colors are green and white, and its principles are willingness, trustworthiness, courtesy, respect, sincerity, and loyalty. Last year the Q. E. Q. helped in the Salvation Army drive; sold tickets for the operetta. “Pan on a Summer Day”; worked for the Post-Enterprise for the Armistice day football game; helped the Red Cross; gave a carnival; sponsored a Sunlight party; presented the high school with the picture. “Old Ironsides”; edited the Ocksheperida. February 14; sponsored two assemblies; and initiated the new members. What an initiation! The first of the Q. E. Q. social activities for this year was a tea and program for their mot Iters. This has been followed by many enjoyable social times at their regular meetings at Linden school and a rollicking good time on the sleighride party. January 11. at which time the mid year Senior girls were entertained. The carnival dance sponsored by the Q. E. Q. on November 28 was quite a social event for the school. The queen, Margaret Wren, and the king. Kathryn Hauf. with their train of attendants were entertained by a violin solo by Dorothy Jane Becker, and by a solo dance by Dena Hollo. The Q. E. Q. girls won first prize in the parade for the picture. “Harold Teen”; they gave a rousing pep assembly before the Sheridan-Casper game; and gathered up a goodly supply of eats for the Christmas dinner for the poor. The February 19 edition of the Ocksheperida was edited by the Q. E. Q. The 0. E. (,). participated in the program for Stunt Night. Margaret Wren and Donald Bullard sang a duet. “Apple Blossom Time in Normandy.” accompanied by ten girls who acted out the song. A picture show was also sponsored by the Q. E. (,). One Hundred Three S§) 1929 gg Ret ha Reed Program Chairman Gladys Schantz Secretary Martha Close Social Chairman Audrey Goodnow President Chrystie Storm Vice President Dorothy Lewis Song Leader Wreathe! Webb Service Chairman Margaret Hamilton Treasurer THE GIRL RESERVES I 'HE younger girls in towns and cities, for whom, and with whom, work is done by the Y. W. C. A., are known as Girl Reserves. The Y. W. C. A. is a world-wide organization, and its blue triangle may be seen in at least forty foreign countries. Therefore, the Girl Reserves, too, is known as a world-wide organization. The name. Girl Reserve, is not a military name, but it has two beautiful and significant meanings. First, a Girl Reserve is one who is continually storing up—placing on reserve those qualities which will help her to take her place as a Christian citizen in her home, her school, her church, and her community. Second, the Girl Reserves represent the reserve force of the Y. W. C. A. Monday night is set aside as the High School Girl Reserve night. Many interesting and unique meetings, parties, suppers and hikes were enjoyed this past year by the members. A five day vacation at camp was also greatly appreciated by those members who attended. It was held at the Presbyterian cabin at Story. Much of the success of this club, during the past year, is due to the faithful guidance of M rs. C. II. Peden, former Girl’s Work Secretary, who has moved to Joplin, Missouri. However, all the girls are looking forward to a happy and successful term, under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Goodnow, who has taken Mrs. Peden’s place. The officers of the Freshman club are: Betty O'Marr. president: Cleo Storm, vice president; Nellie Kinman. secretary; Lois Giles, treasurer: Louise Voss, social chairman: Bernice Bryce, service chairman. —DOROTHY LEWIS. One Hundred Four 1929 J Lau rence Hurley Treasurer III-Y T HE Sheridan Ili-Y Club was organized by Mr. Homer lloisington. May 17, 1921. The club s a branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association, and is affiliated with the national organization through the Colorado State Ili-Y. It is composed of approximately seventy Senior, Junior and Sophomore boys. The purpose of the Ili-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The slogan of the Ili-Y. “Clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean living, ’ expresses the objectives of the organization. After Mr. lloisington left Sheridan, Mr. E. B. Campbell acted as sponsor of the club until Mr. ILL. Howe came here as the new General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The Ili-Y Club meets every second Wednesday evening at some one of the various churches. The dinners are served by the ladies of the different churches. There is usually a special speaker at the meetings who leads discussions on different topics. The special activities of the Ili-Y are to encourage and provide special entertainments and work among the boys. A conference composed of about twelve Ili-Y boys met at Story last summer, and decided on the activities to be carried out the following year. The special social activities to be carried out were: A skiing party at Story during the Christmas vacation, a coast- ing party in February, the annual Ili-Y Girl Reserve Banquet, Mothers' and Sons Banquet, and the Fathers' ami Sons’ Banquet. The Ili-Y promoted the Older Boys’ Conference held here, which was attended by one hundred fourteen boys from Northern Wyoming and Southern Montana. It also assisted in promoting the Friendly Indian football tournament, the Younger Boys’ basket ball tournament, the city-wide marble tournament, and the Clean Speech campaign. The members of the Ili-Y wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Rowe through the Blue and Gold, for the interest he has shown in the club and in the community. I =ity 1929 gS One Hundred Five First Row (left to right) Beverly Nye, Harold Bennett, Robert Mulholland, Thomas Paradise, Dorothy Johnson. Second Row—Margaret Hewitt, Dorothy Heppner, A ws Hanks, A iss u , Margaret Hamilton, John Paper. LATIN CLUB S. P. U. R. | HE first Latin club in Sheridan High School was organized last fall with the help of Miss - • Hull and M iss Hanks. It was voted to name the cluh after the Roman Government. S. P. Q. R. The officers in whose hands the duties of the cluh are vested are two consuls, whose duty it is to preside at all meetings ami enforce the laws of the cluh; two praetors, whose duty it is to aid in arranging programs, and to settle disputes arising in the cluh; two aediles, whose duty it is to arrange for programs, refreshments, and to sweep up the floors after such festivals have taken place; and two quaestors, whose duty it is to attend to the financial affairs of the cluh. All students taking Latin are eligible to membership in the cluh. The cluh meets once a month. The purpose of the cluh is to stimulate interest in Roman life and to connect interests between their life and that of the present day. The cluh has put on a pageant of the months, the Saturnalia, a mock trial and a Latin play this year. The S. I . Q. R. promises to he an interesting organization in the future. Dorothy Heppner, Thomas Paradise_____________________Consuls John Raper. Margaret Hamilton_______________________Praetors Margaret Hewitt. Harold Bennett______________________Aediles Robert Mulholland. Beverly Nye_____________________Quaestors Dorothy Johnston_____________________________________Seri ha M iss Hull, Miss Hanks___________________________ Sponsors One Hundred Six 1929 |g| SIIKKIDAN IIOMK HCOXOMK S ( LI H OFFICERS FOK 1928 Edel Sell wan _ Fern Sturgeon Jane KendalL Estella Cahill. _____President ice President _____Secretary _____Treasurer T HE Home Economics Club was organized in the Fall of 1928. It is made up of girls who are 4 interested in a home economics education or who are studying one or more subjects in the home making field. The purpose of the organization is to increase the interest in home economics, to broaden the field of activity, to encourage participation in group endeavors and to foster permanent interests and ideals that will lead to a better social order. A well-mannered life must show results in good deeds charmingly done. Share. Help. Economize. Care. The members of the club are: Dorothy Price, Velma Brewer, Fae Pratt. Julia Kosma, Evelyn Bock. Wilma Schedloek. Alta Grace Mason. Hazel McMillian, Gertrude Oliver, Marion Bissertt. Theresa Heckinger. Verna Smith, Alma Koldrus, Dorothy Stevens, Anna Lee Wile. Margaret McKinney, Chrystie Storm, Pauline Rhea. Aileen lluglin. Louise Hawkey. Tilda Salveson, Freda Headley, Nadine Storm. Julia Polich. Helen Bumbaca. Anna Karpi. Josephine Mentock, Louise Voss. Lena Bolt, Dorothy Connor. Francis Dayman. Elka Williams. Mercedes Thomas, Wyola Voiles. irginia Reed, Willesene June, Ellen Gariffa. Anna Kutcher, Letha Thompson. Lois Sieveke, Mary Byrtus, Eva Schneider. W ilda Sonneman. Grace Shaw. Berniece Shaw. May Clark, Ruth Ferguson. Fay Clark. Hazel Smith. Anna Johnson, Marie Oelke. Peggy Townsend. Rose Capillupo. Marie Klinkosh. Agnes Relish. Jane Kendall. Fern Sturgeon, Margaret Briggs. Ruth Bettis, Fern Wright. Dolly Strong, Cecil Maple. Estelle Cahill, Ivlel Schwan. Do'ores Campbell. Fern Crocker. Winifred Shipman. Evalyce Rhea, Ruby Anderson. Pauline Rhea. Vendetta James, era Benedict, Eileen Johnson. Hazel Trovalo, Charlotte Morris, Helen Kusel, Emily La Foush. Catherine Carey. Nora Achenbach, Mary Julia. Velma Winingar. Audrey Wilson. Louise Allen, Nina Bechlold. Mildred Martin. Mary Burden. Cleo Storm. Marjorie Carrols. Esther Davis. Freda Mason, Alice Ellis. Penelope Cordon. Ann Gildroy, Aileen Woodhead. and Ethel Crego. 9 1929 $ == One Hundred Seven Kow I. L ft to right —David Stevens, Maurice Norton, Harlow Wild man, Claud Meitner, Joe I ox, Kenneth Zimmerschied, Lester Fox, Edu ard Townsend, Chili p Cowers, Glenn Cuitt, Jack King. Joe Harper, Clay Cegump, Joe Cherni, Junior Deems, Fred Luth, Mr. Howard. Row il. Lyle Heed, Norman Hammond. II illis Heed, Thomas Jones. Jean Kimmel. Clifton If end left. Hill Horton. Clint Wolfe. Levi Ceck. Junior Shelton. Melvin Cordrav, Cleo Moreland Everett If alts. Dee Duncan. Everett If olfe, Ralph If allace. Row lil. Luther Elam, David McClintock. Harvey Stroup. Hoy Singer, Rob Tolman, less Custis, Lyle Kay. If'orth Morrow, If illiam Dissert, Albert Hansen, Elmer Mydfand. If alter Mika, Kendall Rutherford. William llelbert. William Kosma, Russell York. Fl TI RE FARMER’S OF AMERICA Bill Horton______________________President Junior Shelton_____________Vice President Lester Fox_______________________Secretary Cleo Moreland_________________Treasurer Lloyd Watson__________________Reporter Mr. Carl G. Howard_____________Advisor | HE Ag Club lias given way to the Future Farmers of America, a national organization. A The organization has just started, and promises to develop into a great organization. Each state has its own charter and by-laws differing slightly from the charter and by-laws of the national organization, and each has its charter and by-laws differing slightly from the state organization’s charter. The purpose of the organization is to produce better farmers, and to promote a better understanding among our future farmers. There are four degrees obtainable in this organization: first, the Green Hand degree; second, the Future Farmer degree: third, the State Farmer degree; and fourth, the American Farmer degree. Any member who is taking Agriculture can be a Green Hand, and many can become Future Farmers, hut few attain the last two degrees. The Sheridan High School organization of fifty members takes part in various high school activities, and gives a parly once a year, may carry out its good purpose. We hope the organization will be a success and that t 1929 One Hundred Eight The BUIE and GOLD Velma IViningar Floyd If atson (Aeo Moreland Hill Horton REPRESENTATIVE FROM IIOMF ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT THIS year the Sheridan High School Home Economics Club sent a member from ihe Home Economics Department to represent this high school in interior decoration at Laramie. This is the first year that such a contest has ever been held in the state. Velma Winingar was Sheridan High School's representative ami won third place. STOCK .URGING TEAM IN December. 1928. Lloyd Watson, Bill Horton, and Cleo Moreland were selected from the Stock Judging Class for the Stock Judging Team to represent Sheridan High School at Laramie. Accompanied by Mr. Howard, their coach, the team went to Laramie and won third place in competition with the eighteen schools represented in the Stock Judging contest. This gives the team the right to represent Wyoming at the Kansas City Royal Stock Show to be held at Kansas City next November. On Hundred Mine Lyle Kay Tom Hailey John Bentley James Thompson ‘S” CUB r THE “S” Club, first organized by Coach Wilbur Wright and Mr. C. C. Howard, has become a popular organization among the boys participating in athletics. The purpose of the club js to promote a broader sympathy and understanding among the members and to determine the policies of Sheridan High School Athletics. Only those who have earned their letter by playing twelve quarters in football or basket ball, or who have won a point in the state track meet are eligible to membership in the club. OFFICERS Lyle Kay________________________________ Tom Bailey______________________________ Jim Thompson____________________________ John Bentley____________________________ Mr. Wright. Mr. Erickson, Mr. Rathbun___ MEMBERS Lyle Kay Toni Bailey Jim Thompson John Bentley Junior Shelton Kennelh Peters Harry Peterson Owen Smith Ray Edwards Albert IIusman Carl Green Fred Heidt Herbert Siebert ______President ice President ______Secretary _____Treasurer ______Sponsors El wood Parrish Clarence Brokaw Roy Thompson Raymond Doyle George Adams Walter Mika Bill Kosmu Bob Tolman Richard Endicott Wallace Johnson Boh Nye Donald Bullard Albert Siebert 1929 One Hundred Ten. Harold Schreiber Donald Guinn Laurence Burley Lois Williams DEBATING TEAM | HE team was picked from eight students who debated before the students in the High School A Auditorium. The question was: Resolved, That the United States should have a Federal Department of Education with a secretary in the President’s cabinet. In the final debate held in the auditorium on March 5, Lois Williams and Laurence Burley were selected to represent Sheridan High School in the State contest held at the University of Wyoming during Tournament week. Miss Van Boskirk is the debating instructor and to her much credit is due for the very good work of the team. TOURNAMENT WEEK ON March 16, at noon, many members of the student body and faculty of Sheridan High School gathered at the depot to give the Laramie delegates u rousing send-off. Amid the cheers ami good wishes of their classmates, and other friends, the delegates set off on their trip to Laramie, where they took part in the Tournament Week contests. The Basket hall team had started the night before and arrived in Laramie early Sunday afternoon. On Monday morning the representatives in academics drew for their places in the contests. In the evening they were a part of a parade in which a thousand delegates from various parts of the state took part. Day after day contests were held. Rose Redle represented Sheridan in reading ami essay; Donald Gwinn in typing ami shorthand; Margaret Wren in voice; Ralph Dawdy in piano; tads Williams and Lawrence Burley in debate; Ray Edwards, Jim Thompson, Roy Thompson, Albert Siehert, Herbert Siebert, Fred lleldl. Richard Endicott, ami John Bentley made up the basket bull team. The tournament closed Saturday night after President Crane had distributed the prizes. Sheridan won three firsts and one second a record which had been equaled by any school only once before. The winners from Sheridan were: Rose Redle, first place in reading; Ralph Dawdy, first place in piano; Donald Gwinn. first place in amateur typing and second place in shorthand. Rose Redle also won a prize of fifteen dollars for first place in the state essay sponsored by the Federated Women’s Club, entitled “Wyoming First Through Appreciation of its Beauty.” She received a certificate of award with the other Sheridan winners. - LOIS WILLIAMS. One Hundred Eleven BRONCETTES Row I, (Left lo right)—Grace Atkinson. Jean Ferren. Minnie Osh insky. Catherine Cunningham, Frances Hoyle, Pauline Cay wood, Agnes Hair, Selena Morgan, Dorothy Hughes. Helen Mills. Row II Mercedes Thomas, Maribel Ragan. Ruth McNally, Jeanette Carson, Marjorie Helvey, Dorothy McPhillamey, Carolyn Settle. Jewell Gorrcll, Josephine Brou n. Jean Churchill. Hazel Morrow, Florence Bull. Row III Miss Brownlee. Helen Hasbrouck, Kathleen Scheide, Dorothy Christensen, Frances Riley, Elizabeth Gibson, Miss Parsons. JUNIOR BRONCETTES UK first girls' pep club was organized by the class of 25. to establish pep and fun throughout A the student body and to aid in making the high school activities a success. Since that time several classes have organized such clubs, each choosing its own particular name. The girls of the class of 1950 chose the name “Broncettes.” They helped the basket ball and football teams by selling tickets and leading the cheering sections at the games, and always aimed to forward school activities. They also had charge of a pep assembly, decorated the goal posts and assisted with the ushering at the football games with Buffalo and Casper. All Junior girls were eligible for membership. Before joining, each girl sold three dollars worth of tickets to the first or second football games. In the evening of the second Thursday of each month, a meeting was held at the home of one of the girls, where games were played and refreshments served. The officers for the Broncettes were: Helen Hasbrouck. president: Kathleen Scheide, vice president; Frances Riley, secretary; Elizabeth Gibson, treasurer; Dorothy Christensen, cheer leader. The other members were: Grace Atkinson, Frances Boyle, Josephine Brown. Florence Bull, Jeanette Carson, Pauline Caywood, Jean Churchill, Catherine Cunningham, Dorothy Davis, Jean Ferren, Jewell Gorrell, Agnes Hair, Marjorie Helvey, Georgia Herron, Dorothy Hughes, Ruth McNally. Dorothy McPhillamey. Helen Mills, Selena Morgan, Hazel Morrow, Minnie Oshinsky, Maribel Ragan. Carolyn Settle, Mercedes Thomas. Stella McIntyre. 1929 5= One Hundred Twelve BAND YV7HERE lht re is a f M� ihalI game, there too, is the band. Resplendent in gay uniforms of white trousers, blue and gold caps and capes, the hand is always there to support ihe games. 'ihe hand has played at the armory twice this year, and will play for the Memorial Day parade. The hand also gave a concert at the Lotus. The members this year are: Clarinet—Jack Ferren, Ruth Westover, Kathleen Schelde, Daurice Miller, Donald Bullard, Marian Hass, Vendetta James, Roland Heinrich. Jessie Scullen. Trumpet—Ruth Westover, Clifford Carrol, John Raper. Oliver Johnstone, Jewell Gorrell, Howard Jorgensen, Edmond Guyer, Robert Thomas, Gertrude Songer, Archie Wentz. Flute and Piccolo—Leslie Johnson, Grace Thomas. Trombone—Dorothy McPhillamey, Don Diers, John Bentley, James Kibben. Robert Christensen. Baritone—Ralph Dawdy. Horns Lela Smith, Katherine Banich, Edward Birchby. Cymbals—Pauline Faulkner. Drum Major Florence Kennedy. Saxophones—El wood Parrish, Dorothy Davis. Thomas Danson. James Guyer. Quenton Shickley, Delmas Smith. Drums Robert Dunning, Bob Sinn, Allen Floyd. Bass—Richard Deems. Arthur Wagner, Lawrence Davis. NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRA T IIE National High School Orchestra was organized four years ago by Mr. Maddy of Michigan. It is composed of outstanding high school musicians from all over the United States. Last year there were two hundred ninety-seven members. Four of these were from Wyoming, and three of Wyoming’s delegation were from Sheridan. They were Herbert Rutherford, violin; Ralph Dawdy, bass viol; Harold Bennett, flute. This orchestra played in Chicago in April, being directed by a number of noted orchestra leaders, Walter Damrosch among them. This summer an eight week National High School Orchestra and Band camp will be held at Interlocked Michigan. This is the second music camp held. Harold Bennett attended last year. Those accepted this year from Sheridan are Ruth Early, trumpet; Arthur Wagner, violin; Harold Bennett, flute; Ralph Dawdy, bass viol; Jack Ferren, clarinet. It is largely through the efforts of Miss Brehmer that Sheridan will have such a large representation at this camp. One Hundred Thirteen • ■ ■ ■ = § 1929 H ggj The BLUE anJ GOLD ADVANCED ORCHESTKA T HE Advanced Orchestra of Sheridan High School, under the direction of Mr. Eric Becker, lends much attraction to various plays and entertainments given during the school year. Several public appearances have been made this year, twice at the Tabernacle, once for a High School Assembly, and once for the faculty play. Ten members of the orchestra were selected to play for the “Toreadors,” the operetta presented at the Lotus Theater by the Glee Clubs. The orchestra gave a concert at the Lotus Theater, and will appear at the Junior and Senior plays. Two more concerts will he given, one of them for Music Week. The members of the Advanced Orchestra are: Violin—Clara Eychaner, Carolyn Settle, Arthur Wagner, Jessie Scullen, Ruth Westover, Edward McLin, Maxine Hansen, Audred Whiteman, Dorothy Hughes, Pauline Faulkner, Florence Kennedy, Catherine Songer, Minnie Oshinsky, Jay Owen. Drums Robb Nye, Robert Dunning. Cello—Lela Smith, Doris Doolittle. Bass—Ralph Dawdy. Tuba- Richard Deems. French Horn Edward Birch by. Katherine Banich. Piano -Kathleen Scheide. Saxophone Dorothy Davis, Harry Peterson. Flute—Harold Bennett. Leslie Johnson. Trumpet—Ruth Early. Clifford Carroll. John Raper. Howard Jorgensen, Jewell Gorrell. Trombone—Dorothy McPhillamey, Don Diers. One Hundred Fourteen 1929 gl GIRLS’ CHORUS |h VERY Wednesday afternoon the High School Girls’ Chorus meets in the Auditorium, under the supervision of Miss Brehmer. The members of the chorus are: Lena Baker, Helen Solherg, Gladys Hawkins, Alice Ellis. Pearl Barrett, Jean Ferren. Freda Headley, Lucille Fields, Martha Barrett, Ora Harper. Virginia Hawkey, Alice Hebbert, Eva Lee Allison, Catherine Cunningham. Jennie Loss. Marjorie McClin lock, Nota Musso, Vera Benedict, Grace Bailey. Margaret Hewitt, Phyllis Aber, Jewel Reynolds, Dorothy Price. Doris Doolittle, Elsie Fields, Ruth Nelson. Lena Bolt, Virginia Kimmel, Dorothy Curtis, Eli aheth Hewitt, Eco Leland, Alma Parker. Audrey Wilson, Margaret Wren, Mercedes Thomas, Mabel Macy, Cecelia Sarkowitz, Florence Bull, Trulla Vinson, Lois Sieweke, Marion Sonneman. Wilda Sonneman, Eva Schneider, Katherine Thompson, Dolly O’Dell. Marjorie Sollars, Grace Thomas, Marcella Mitchell. Sarah Howes, Verna Smith. Harriet Curtis, Doris Bilyeu, Crystal Brummett, Nellie Kinman. Evalyce Rhea. Ruth Ferguson. Eileen Johnson. Emma Cook, Ella Dyer, Margaret Young, Pauline Faulkner, Nadine Storm, Velma Winingar, Maurine Bateman, Fern Cracker. Lorene Winingar, Eva Barton, Beryl Allen. Marion Bissertt. Helen Bird, Eula Wright, Gladys Acoola. Helen Moore, Wilia Edmunds, Anna Johnson. Susie Childs, Estrid Fristam. Feme Baker, Marie Thurmond, Margaret 11 ults. Charlotte Morris, Wilma Street, Beryl Bloom. Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Hammond. Jean Kurtz. Dena Hollo. Jessie Scullen, Effie Guyot. Helen Bumhaca. Florence Thomas. Ruth Wilson, Josephine Powers, Grace Atkinson, Dora .Mae Jennings, Ruth Douglas, Selena Morgan, Alice McManus, Roberta Hulls. One Hundred Fifteen First row (left to right) Helen Bird, Wilma Street. Margaret Hewitt, Lucile Sweetland, Dorothy Johnston, Helen Moore, Catherine Cunningham. Nellie Florence Kinrnan, Ruth Youngberg, Naomi Ellis, Estrid Frist am, Susie Childs. Second row -Gladys Hawkins, Kathryn Thompson. Doris Doolittle. Rose Red e. Marjorie Kneisel, Rita Campbell, Eleanor Godwin. Juanita Wallace, Jewell Reynolds, Lillian Wickerham, Florence Thomas, Mildred Ralston. Third row Pauline Faulkner, Grace Atkinson, Mildred Peril. Dorothy Robertson, Geneva Redwell. Margaret Wren9 Lois Williams, Frances Norcross, Doris Rlue, Gertrude Oliver, J,ena Raker, Audrey Wilson. Fourth row—Elizabeth Hewitt, Cecelia Sarkowitz, Retty O' Mar r, Edel Schwan, Naomi Gambill. Miss Rrehmer, Mabel Macy, Ruth Rettis, Velma Brewer, June Phillips, Jeanette Carson. ►SPECIAL GLEE CLUB TIIF membership of the Special Glee Club is fifty-one. Under the supervision of Miss Brehmer. the Glee Club has made many successful public appearances. They have entertained the student body by singing at the assemblies several times. The operetta. “The Toreadors,” was presented at the l otus Theater and many other musical programs took place. They also carried out plans for Music Week and commencement exercises. One Hundred Sixteen 1929 ■- I Row I Dan George, James Hoge, Charles Simpson, Jess Custis, Clifford Jones, William Service. Row 11—Miss Rrehmer. Donald Dullard. Fred fleldt. Gerald Truitt. Jack King. Hold) ye, Poor-heis Kagan. Francis Williams, Albert Novicki. Row (II Robert Tolman. Clarence Brokatr, If il iurn Johnson, Roy Rowers, FA wood Parrish, If alter Blum, Kenneth Moore. Row IV James Gayer. Raymond Garrett. (Autries Cohn. Carroll Montgomery, Fdgar Eduards, Archie Wentz. Harold Schreiber. Ollier members whose pictures do not appear are Eugene Briggs. Tom Ferguson, Jack Ferren, Harold McGovern. Junior Shelton, and Nathaniel Wentz. BOYS’GLEE CLUB UNDER the leadership of Miss Louise Brehmer, the Boys' Glee Club has become one of the most popular organizations in S. II. S., with a membership of thirty-three boys. This group entertained the Rotarians at one of their weekly luncheons, ami sang at a general assembly early last fall. In the operetta, “The Toreadors,” the dub did some excellent work. Jn addition to this, the hoys are working on a concert to be given at the Lotus, music for Music Week, ami will sing at the Commencement Exercises in the spring. One Hundred Seventeen 1929 gg I IIE TOREADORS TWO large crowds enjoyed the Spanish operetta. “The Toreadors,” presented ! y the Girls and Boys’ Glee Cluhs at the Lotus Theater. December 6 and 7. The operetta was a combination of humor, beauty, and action. Senior Dictorio, a proud, well-to-do Spaniard, had two beautiful daughters whom he wished to marry off. He greatly admired two toreadors, and sent for them to come in the hope of marrying his daughters to them. The daughters. Benita and Juanita, were wooed by two young men from neighboring estates, whose affection they returned, but who were considered unworthy by Senor Dictorio. The young men. however, refused to give up. and determined to outwit the Senor. Two beggars coming along at the opportune time were forced by the young men to play the part of the famous toreadors in return for the food they so earnestly desired. They succeed in deceiving Senor Dictorio until, to the consternation of the group of merry makers, a bull breaks into the garden. This so frightens the toreadors they fall to the ground, their trembling knees utterly unable to support them. After a moment Juan and Pablo cast aside the bull’s hide under which they have been masquerading, and hand the Senor a letter from Senor Swateo and Whackeo announcing that inasmuch as they are already married, their wives greatly object to their marrying his daughters. Senor Dictorio, seeing his plans ruined, submits, and graciously presents the two young Spaniards as birthday gifts to his daughters. Senor Dictorio______________________________________________________Jack Ferren The Daughters. Benita and Juanita_____________________Margaret Wren. Lena Baker The Toreadors. Swateo and Whackeo___________________Bob Tolman, El wood Parrish The Neighbor Lads, Juan and Pablo______________Donald Bullard, Francis Williams Girls’ Chorus. Boys’ Chorus. 1929 M One Hundred Eighteen 0 u per e. Tk I ore a or T)e.c 7 19Z us Tk i 'T One Hundred Nineteen SENIOR PLAY POMANDER WALK, a comedy in three arts, by Louis N. Parker, was presented by the Senior Class, April 19, 1929. The play takes place in England in the days of King George III. Pomander Walk is a street where all the dwellers are interested in the affairs of each other. It is a story of the various romances of the people living on the street. The king of the walk is Sir Peter Antrobus. a retired admiral in His Majesty’s Navy. At the opening of the play Pomander Walk has been thrown into excitement by the arrival of two French women, Madame Lachesnais and her daughter, Marjolaine. Lieutenant Honorable John Savle arrives on the scene and falls in love with Mar-jolaine. His father. Lord Otford. has other plans for his son. He wishes to unite his fortune with that of the father of Caroline Thring. Several other romances spring up. including the romance of Basil Pringle and Miss Barbara Pennymint. Mrs. Poskett and Sir Peter Antrobus. and Lord Otford and an old sweetheart of his. CAST John Sayle. Tenth Baron of Otford-------------------Lyle Kay Lieutenant Hon. John Sayle______________Carroll Montgomery Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus______________Charles Simmerman Jerome Brooke-Haskyn_________________________Lawrence Burley Rev. Jacob Sternroyd__________________________Richard Deems Basil Pringle_______________________________Arthur Wagner Jim____________________________________________George Adams Muffin Man_____________________________________Donald Gwinn Lamplighter ..................................Robert Harnly The Eyesore_________________________________ Raymond Garrett Madame Lucie Lachesnais_______________________Lois Williams Mile. Marjolaine____________________________ Clara Dayman Miss Pamela Poskett______________________________Rose Redle Miss Ruth Pennymint______________________________Neil Storm Miss Barbara________________________________ - Helen Sol herg Hon. Caroline Thring________________________Elizabeth Hewitt Nanette_____________________________________Geneva Bedwell jane_______________________________________________Mary Bales Accompanied by High School Orchestra. — 1929 One Hundred Twenty “MRS. TEMPLE S TELEGRAM” XXRS. TEMPLE’S TELEGRAM,” a farce in three acts hy Frank Wyatt ami Wm. Morris, 11 was presented hy the High School Faculty, January 21. in the High School Auditorium. A large crowd witnessed the play despite the fact that the night on which the play was presented was the most disagreeable night of the whole winter. Mr. Temple and Mrs. Fuller were forced, on account of machine trouble, to spend a night in a ferris wheel. Mrs. Temple, like most wives, demands a reason for her husband’s being out so late, ami Mr. Temple tells the truth. Mrs. Icmpie refuses to believe her husband's story, and he makes up one about having to stay up all night with a sick friend. Mr. Brown. Mr. Fuller, a friend of Mr. Temple’s, impersonates Mr. Brown, and in the midst of the complication the real Mr. and Mrs. Brown appear. After much explaining and deceiving, things are straightened out and the Temple household is once again at peace. CAST m Jack Temple..................................._B. G. Wright Frank Fuller..................................C. G. Howard Wigson..........................................M. B. Major Captain Sharpe................................__0. Erickson John Brown....................................G. L. Rathbun Mrs. Jack Temple............................. Beryl Brownlee Mrs. Frank Fuller-----------------------Frances Van Boskirk Mrs. Brown................................. Margaret Abbott Dorothy---------------------------------------Blanche Giltner Directors-------------------------Helen Leete, Flora B. Rees Numbers between acts were given hy the High School Orchestra. A LPCKY BREAK THE Junior A Class presented the play, “A Lucky Break,” hy Zelda Sears, on April 5. 1929. CAST Martha Mullet. Proprietor of Hotel Mullet__________Feme Baker Nora Mullet, her daughter________________________Dorothy Davis Elmine I.inline Smith, a servant__________________Trula Vinson Benny Ketchum. a super-salesman_________________Wallace Johnson Abner Ketcham. his uncle__________________________Clint Wolfe Mrs. Barrett, a guest__________________________Jeanette Carson Claudia, her daughter____________________________________Francis Riley Bobby Lansing, a painter_____________________________________Tom Bailey John Bruce, a man of business______________________Ray Edwards Charles Martin, general manager for Bruce__________Paul Thrush Jura Charente, a French dancing teacher_______________________ ----------------------------------------Catherine Cunningham Var Charente, her brother__________________________Jack DeVeny Bella MacWatt, a guest_____________________________Irma Johnson Alchiba Spinster, a guest________________________Stella McIntyre Alphecca Spinster, a guest_______________________Estrid Frist am Spivins, a busman__________________________________Owen Smith Tokio, a Japanese valet_________________________William Redle Watkins, a chauffeur________________________________Joe Gintz Property Manager__________________________________Allen Floyd Assisted by High School Orchestra. One Hundred Twenty-one 1929 THE JrXIOR-SENIOR PROM THE Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet is one of the prettiest affairs of the school year. The theme for last year’s banquet was Fairyland. The banquet room showed the theme in daintily decorated tables upon which fairies and elves danced among roses and lilacs. Since the theme was Fairyland, the toasts all invoked the thought of happiness. The toastmaster was Lyle Kay. Charles Reed as president of the Junior class gave the welcoming address which was responded to by Paul Pond, president of the Senior class. Other speakers were Mr. Early. Mr. Marshall. Miss Hull, Ruth Benham. William Gonder, Mary Baker, and Lawrence Burley. Margaret W ren gave a vocal solo. The Banquet was followed by the Prom, which took place in a veritable fairyland. The room was decorated with a color scheme combining the colors of the two classes which were orchid and amber, rose and green. Upon entering the latticed gateway entwined with rambler roses, there could lie seen embankments of moss roses on either side, while flowered vines hung from above. In front of the stage, on which the orchestra played, was a lovely bower filled with ferns, lilacs, palms and roses. The lights were shaded in pink, green, orchid and amber streamers which made the lovely tints needed to emphasize the magic of the place. One Hundred Twenty-two 1929 SENATOR JOHN B. KENDRICK, Sheridan’s most distinguished citizen, who is cattleman, statesman and able representative of Wyoming in the United States Senate. WARDS A 0) 0 Honors Commencement. 1928. Highest scholarship average: Dorothy Ulrich—$50 and scholarship. Arthur Sandusky $50 watch and scholarship. Chemistry Essays. 1928 Ruth Early, Dorothy Heppner, William Gon-der—Honorable mention at the state judging. Thrift Essays. February. 1929 Grace Thomas—First, $10. Gladys Heppner -Second, $5. Ralph Crandall—Third, $2.50. Thrift Posters, February, 1929 Grace Kawamoto—First. $2. Melva Moreland—Second, $1.50. National Quill and Scroll Editorial contest. 1929 Rose Redle—Second place. Typing and Stenography, 1929 Donald Gwinn Gold Pin, L. C. Smith Co., sixty words per minute. Certificate and gold pin, Gregg Co., one hundred words per minute in stenography. Margaret Hamilton—Gold pin. Royal Typewriter Co., sixty words per minute. Gold pin, Underwood Typewriter Co., sixty words per minute. Wyoming Essay Contest, sponsored by the W'oinen’s Clubs Rose Redle—First, guest of the Women’s Club for High School Week at Laramie, and $15 award. State Tournament at Laramie, March, 1929 Reading—Rose Redle, first. Piano- Ralph Dawdy, first. Typing—Donald Gwinn. first. Stenography—Donald Gwinn, second. One Hundred Twenty-five One Hundred Twenty-six S| 1929 The BUIE «vd GOLDll CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School is here with all of its care. Studies, troubles, and worries to hear. Now wouldn't we really like to know How many would attend if we didn't have to go? —James Spencer. 4 and 5 Back to school for registration. 6—School actually begins. And how. 17--Q. E. Q. officers elected. Margaret Wren, president. 19— First Hi-Y meeting. 21— Bullard. Tolman. and Kay elected yell leaders. Commissioners elected. 22— Football game with Big Timber. 32 0 in favor of Sheridan. 28— Assembly and rally before Midwest game. 29— Struggle with Midwest. 14-0. An- other victory for S. H. S. OCTOBER At last enrollment is over. Enrollment, which drives teachers wild. Now they can rest with October, For the programs of all have been filed. The Freshmen now are used to high school life: They rush into our classes no more. Their seats in assembly are found with less strife. And they quietly close, without slamming, the door. •—James Spencer. 1— -Q. E. Q. Tea and initiation. 3—Hi-Y meeting. Jim Thompson elected Vice President. 5— Everyone at the Mixer. 6— Sheridan Broncs down Sundance Bull- dogs. 31-0. 7— 14—Teachers’ Institute in Casper. No. school. 12—Football game with Gillette—Score, 24-0. Again? 14 - Blue Monday—very bad lessons. 20- 21—Older Boys’ Conference. Jack Fer- ren elected President. 22 -Q. E. Q. meeting at Linden school. Report cards. Promise to do better next time. 26 Pep assembly. Broncettes in action. 27 Sheridan played Crawford, Neb. Score, 26-0. 29— Girl Reserve Masquerade. 30— Board of Education have lunch in Cafeteria. 31— Halloween. Music Assembly. One Hundred Tw enty-eight 1929 The BLUE and GOLD Eg NOVEMBER November, a popular month, it is true. Armistice Day and Thanksgiving, too, Bright days and football. Whose stirring call. Is withstood by only a few. -—James Spencer. 2— Assembly. 3— Game with Billings Poly. 6-0, favor of .Sheridan again. 6—Hoover elected President. No school. 9—Q. E. Q. assembly, also Armistice program and Commission dance. Pajama Parade and burial of Casper. 10—Casper vs. Sheridan, 12-12. Armistice Day. no school. 15—Senior Annual assembly. Playlet by the hoard. 24 Broncs now down Buffalo. 13-6. 26—S. P. Q. K. Club meeting at Linden. 28— Game with Thermopolis. Sheridan lost. 13-12. Q. E. Q. Carnival dance. 29- 30—Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER Winter is here. I’ll he glad when it goes. It chills my hones and freezes my nose. There’s frost on my eyelash. And ice on my chin. The country’s all icy and everything’s froze. •—James Spencer. 3—Report cards. 6-7 (dee Clubs present the operetta. “Toreadors.” at the Lotus. 10—Honor Society meeting. Lawrence Burley elected President. 12 Faculty meeting. 14 Music assembly. 21— Christmas assembly and commission party. 22— Christmas vacation starts. Everybody sad. 24— Commission and Glee Club sing Christ- mas carols. 25- -E very body happy—it’s Christmas. 31 New Year’s Eve. Lots of fun. JANUARY Christmas and New Year’s are gone, The basket hall season’s begun. The end of vacation. Reviews and examination. It’s these things that spoil all our fun. -—Hazel Morrow. 1 New Year’s Day Resolutions. 2- Resolutions all broken? One Hundred Twenty-nine 1929 gS 5 Basket hall game with Forsyth. Mont. We lost, 33-17. 12—Came with Midwest. We lost again, 24-18. 15 Debating team chosen in assembly— Donald Gwinn, Lois Williams, liar-old Sclireiber, and Lawrence Burley. 16—Sheridan vs. Ranchester, 43-10, favor of Sheridan. 18 (lame at Hardin. Broncs lost. 20-15. 19 Sundance beaten by Broncs. 28-16. 21 Faculty lose dignity and present “Mrs. Temple’s Telegram.” 25— Game with Buffalo, Sheridan victors, 35-7. 26— Commission dance. 21-25—Exam i nat ions. 25—Assembly. Sophomore A’s present “Father’s Day In.” 28 First semester cards given out. Fresh- men register. 29 Second semester classes begin. FEBRUARY Reverently bowing our heads. We pay the tribute deep. To the men who made the Stars and Stripes, The flag that we honor and keep. —Gwen Williams. 1-2- Casper vs. Sheridan. Two games lost. 4 Rose Redle places second in National Quill and Scroll contest. 5—Sneak Day!!! Ob Boy!!! 6 My, how blue the attmosphere is! 8 Music assembly. Thrift poster and essay prizes awarded. 8 Hardin basket ball game, 37-17 in favor of Sheridan. 9—40 feet of snow. Too much! 11—Gillette gets beat by Broncs. 26-16. 12 Lincoln programs in English classes. 14 Juniors sponsor “Ramona” at Lotus. 17 All roads blocked. Many absent. 18—Girl Reserve dinner. Washington Lincoln program. 19 Q. E. Q. edition of Ocksheperida. 20 Sheridan vs. Ranchester, there, 33-12. 20--S. I . Q. R. meeting. Mock trial. 21 Orchestra gave concert at Fort Mac- kenzie. 22—Washington assembly program by Public Speaking class. 22- -Sheridan vs. Buffalo, 37-15. 25—Music finals won by Margaret Wren, Ralph Dawdy, and Edward Birchby. 27 I). P. B. Marshall speaks at Hi-Y. 27— Rose Redle wins in reading finals. 28— Send-off assembly for basket ball team. One Hundred Thirty 1929 $ §3 The BLUE J GOLD MARCH Strong winds have made March famous. Our school will blow Sheridan into view; At Laramie we’ll work for recognition. By our contestants and basket ball team, too. —James Spencer. 1 Carnival. Doughnuts!!! Hit the baby!!! etc. 1 Last date for Blue and Gold at $1.75. 2 Broncs return from Gillette with cup for second place. 4— Miss Abbott back after a week’s vacation to nurse a sprained ankle. 4— Hoover’s Inauguration Speech over radio. Q. E. Q. meeting at Linden. 5— Debate finals won by Lois Williams and Lawrence Burley. 5-6—Glee Clubs give program at Lotus Theater. 7—Sophomore A class wins class basket ball championship for boys. 9—Tennis courts are dry. Many players out. 11-15—Blue and Gold editor more than busy. 13—Sheridan vs. Ranchester game, 66-9. 13-14- Mrs. Major substitutes for Mr. Crawford. 15— A ssembly. Sophomore A ctyss present “The King’s English.” 16— Contestants leave for Laramie. 18-23 Laramie Week. No school, for a much needed change. 24— Return of Laramie contestants. 25— Back again to the old grind. Anyhow. it won’t be long now. APRIL The sun shines now more brightly. School life goes on more lightly, For the time is drawing near. When cross teachers we need not fear. James Spencer. 1—Nothing to say. April Fool!!! 5.—Junior play. “A Lucky Break.” 12—Stunt night. Lotsa fun. 19—Senior play, “Pomander Walk.” One Hundred Thirty-one MAY All now is preparation. The school year is most expired. Seniors feel the separation. But. in spite of that, inspired. —James Spencer. 3—Senior Distinction Day. It’s great to he a Mighty Senior. Track meet. Q. E. Q. initiation. The 1929 Blue and Gold is out. 30— Memorial Day. No school. 31— Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. JUNE This month should be given to the Senior, For he enters a world of his own; He’ll progress if it he his manner. But help from school will be unknown. It’s the last he’ll frequent this building. It’s the last the teachers he’ll see. But one thing is sure. The memory will endure: It will always be pleasing to me. •—James Spencer. 2— Senior class sermon. 3- 6— Examination time is here. The saddest of the year; You worry till your hair turns gray And still you flunk the final day. 5—Commencement. Address by Dr. Crane, President University of Wyoming. 7—Summer vacation starts at last. Whoopee!!!!!! The minstrel sings Of the ancient kings. Of joy and freedom from sins. But you can look everywhere And find none to compare With the joy when vacation begins. —Jack Horton. One Handled Thirty-two One Hundred Thirty-three CLAS6 of JAHUAfeY 19 30 «vr One Hundred Thirty-four CLASvS jume J9 30 One Hundred Thirty-five IQOQ a The BLUE and GOLD feg POPITLARITV CONT EST I Best Student Rose Redle 134 Donald Gwinn Dorothy Heppner ... 39 II Best Athlete James Thompson. ...242 Ray Edwards. _ ___ 129 Bill Kosma ... 27 III Best Liked girl Joe Brown. _ 56 Mabel Macy 41 Elizabeth Hewitt .... 28 IV Best Liked Boy Tom Bailey. ... 95 Jack Ferreii __ ___ 60 Lyle Kay ... 51 V Most Service to S. H. S. Jack Ferren 89 Rose Redle ___ ... 45 Dorothy Heppner .... 33 VI Wittiest Student (Albert Brown .... 33 (Kenneth Peters .... 33 Ray Edwards 27 VII Biggest Windjammer Levi Peck _ . .... 61 Kenneth Peters .... 54 Bill Kosma .... 42 One Hundred Thirty-six VIII Laziest Boy Kenneth Peters_________________24 (Everett Wolfe_________________22 (Wallace Johnson_______________22 (Reynold Donaldson_____________22 IX Prettiest Girl Florence Kennedy________________107 Neil Storm_______________________48 Jean Churchill___________________27 Best Looking Boy Clarence Brokaw______________199 Herbert Siebert_______________72 Lawrence Burley_______________35 XI Best Chums Rita Campbell and Estella Cahill ___________________ 35 Ruth Early and Ruth Westover 30 Joe Brown and Jean Churchill 21 XII Worst Case Jim McCoy ami Frances Riley _____________________105 Dorothy Davis and Elwood Parrish ____________________70 Carrol Montgomery and Geneva Bed well _____________________4-1 1929 One Hundred Thirty-eight 1929 fei CLASS rccxmnn i cxr mcr 1929 |j§5 One Hundred Thirty-nine (97U1 nC O The BLUE GOLD • v w t ' the $ • t Uj PI « A ti«n i.( LT c f? __ You � ’ « T Wct ( O it' Hundred Forty The BUIE and GOLD M MRS. LEAMON Mrs. Leamon has been our very efficient cafeteria manager for the past eleven years. CAFETERIA A typical scene in the school cafeteria where 650 persons are served every day One Hundred Forty one 1929 The BUIE an J GOLD FLIV V EKS TH AT M AI)E TH E (iK AI)E Carroll Montgomery’s antique, that was saved from the dump. Harry Peterson’s sedan, that won’t idle less than sixty. Harold Schreiber’s first tin monument in honor of Henry Ford. Dan George’s flivver, which refuses to go without a warm drink. John Young’s Olds, bought because of the brag Mr. Early made about his. Rudy Loss’s big sedan, that is driven only when he misses the mine bus. Dorothy Heppncr’s family carriage, that can’t be seen for signs. Dale Warfield’s checkered cab, which he’s bad no use for the second semester. Was the car to blame? Kenneth Kaaz’s limousine, that still comes up from force of habit. Miss Beall’s Rolls Rough, which scorns repair men and runs equally well with or without essential parts. The San-l-Dairy truck, which always gives many a lift up the hill. Jack Horton’s Monkey-Ward Ford, which he has now traded for a new Ford. M iss Gordon’s mud-ploughing speed-boat, which made the record trip from Casper. Bud Stevie’s milk delivery truck, that delivers students instead of milk cans. The Cordray Brothers’ Star, that every morning comes ten miles on two flats. Mr. Major’s two passenger, that is driven only during good weather. Natty Wentz’s red and green flivver, plucked from a Christmas tree. Mr. Howard’s Chrysler, that sounds like a “Model T” flivver. Junior Shelton’s Chevy, 1 hat takes a corner on two wheels. Mr. Early’s five-passenger, that always carries nine. The York Brothers’ nervous wreck. Nuf sed. Mr. Daigle’s Nash, kept washed and polished by the Manual Training class. Miss McAdams’ Henry Ford, which is either lop-sided, or whose owner was a racer. If we may judge by the way she leans on the curves. One f umbeji Forty three 1929 gi One Hundred Forty-four « One Hundred Forty-five One Hundred Forty-six 1929 ■ g The BUIE omI GOLD THE FACULTY PLAY By JACK HORTON you should have seen Coach with a pretty pink lie; A Hr came in with some roses and went out with a sigh. Although Mr. Rathbun’s a football professor, The night of the play he was a ladies' hair dresser. Did you hear what happened to Mr. Wright? Got stuck in a Ferris wheel one night. Along with a lady named Miss Van, (And she didn't even know the man.) Students, take note of Howard's great skill; He can take the plain truth and twist it at will. Out of simplest facts he can make the worst lies. On the spur of the moment find good alibis. “Or” Erirkson and Miss Gillner, too. Through her guardian's refusal were made very blue. Then through the aid of Carl Howard, their friend. All was settled happily before the play’s end. Wigson, the butler, we’ll remember, I know. Liked to linger and talk when bidden to go. With white, woolly hair and rosy complexion. Mr. Major played this part to perfection. M iss Abbott played the part of a tough. But she couldn't make her voice sound rough. So Spearmint gum she chewed without pause. Which made her look tough, but tired her jaws. As for Miss Brownlee, we who are sane Think that she, for the teaching of Solid and Plane. Gave up a career of drama and art Because love of math lay close to her heart. ECHOES FROM THE CARNIVAL LADIES and Gentlemen! Right this way—what goes on behind the curtain—the greatest mystery in the world! Freshmen-B freak show most extraordinary freak in captivity! Hi-ho, Hilarity Hall, Heaps of Fun,— I spin the wheel. There she goes; Where she stops Nobody knows. Win a bar of candy, five cents a shot—put the ball in the basket—A prize with every iry. Come trip the light fantastic toe! Have your picture taken in the fish pond. Ice cream, hot coffee, and doughnuts. Doughnuts!! Doughnuts!! Thirty cents a dozenf! i One Hundred Forty-seven 1929 fry ■J| The BLUE ant GOLD gj ■K, i 3 The BLUE axJ GOLD g-: One Hundred Forty-nine 1929 |p MAYFETE pIK west end of Pioneer Park forms a natural amphitheater and on May IB, 1928, May day festivities were celebrated there. The program for the afternoon opened with a farewell dance of Jack Frost and the Elves as they gave way to Spring. This was followed by a song and dance entitled “Spring Is Coming.” The Birds. Raindrops. Sunshine Fairies. Breezes. Brownies. Pussy Willows. Butterflies, and Bees presented dances and songs to announce the coming of spring. These were done by the grade school children. After this the coronation ceremony for the May Queen took place. Lenora Green of the class of ’28 was crowned Queen. Elizabeth Hewitt and Neil Storm were the Queen’s attendants. These girls were chosen from the upper classmen in the girls’ gym classes. The flower girls were little Dorothy Jane Becker and Betty Kellogg. The Queen's crown was carried by Dale Berg. All the preceding dancers rose to welcome the approaching Queen. Mr. Early crowned the May Queen. The coronation was followed by the May pole dance and many folk dances. Ninety high school girls took part in the Fete. At intervals the high school hand furnished entertainment, and part of the hand played for sonic of the dances. This ceremony was in charge of Miss Betty Prendergast, the girls’ gym instructor, and Guy L. Rathhun. 1929 gs One Hundred Fifty-one One Hundred Fifty-two ■Mi SW LES 1929 g it . -V' Our Professional Friends PHYSICIANS EARL WHEDON E. R. SCHUNK E. G. DENISON R. E. CRANE S. W. JOHNSON O. L. VEACH W. A. STEFFEN W. H. ROBERTS J. E. CARR WILLIAM F. SCHUNK DENTISTS A. E. ADKINS O. R. DOCEKAL WILLIAM FRACKELTON HAYES KANE H. G. McBRIDE E. S. WERNTZ CHIROPRACTORS VERL G. ALLEN L. INGLOTT LAWYERS C. C. BARRETT ROY BEDFORD ROLLE R. CAMPLIN C. L. CARTER MAURICE L. CONE JOHN G. HUTTON H. GLENN KINSLEY N. V. KURTZ C. A. KUTCHER LONABAUGH LONABAUGH D. P. B. MARSHALL R. E. McNALLY METZ-SACKETT-METZ LOUIS J. O’MARR JOHN F. RAPER JOHN W. SONGER OSTEOPATHS CLARA POWELL ACCOLA JOSEPHINE H. BRATCHER G. H. BUFFUM =8 1929 One Hundred Fifty-three PJIIR .J ftOU) p ■ 1 | List of Advertisers A F American Jewelry Farmers’ Consumers’ Co-Op- George Anderegg, Heating and erative Co. Plumbing Andy’s Tire Shop Ferguson-Salisbury First National Bank Athens Candy Co. Fuller Studio B G Baker Transfer Co. Green Plumbing, Heating and Bank of Commerce Ventilating Co. Bentley Zullig F. J. Bentley Jewelry Co. H B. 0. Bentley Clothing Co. Bloom’s Shoe and Clothing Co. Harvey’s Garage Hansen Knitting Works Blue Seal Dairy Hasbrouck-Wales Realty Co. Bob’s Place Hewitt’s Bootery Bowman’s Poultry Market Holland Furnace Co. Brown Drug Co. Holly Sugar Corporation Dr. G. H. Buffum Humphry’s Dry Goods Store C Tom Hurst Carley’s Shoe Store J Castle Hamburger Johnson’s Grocery Central Electric Co. Johnstone-Thom Motor Co. Central News Stand C. W. Jorgenson Champion Funeral Home City Bakery K City Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Kepp-Baertsch City Furniture and Paint Co. Kibben Hardware Lyle Corey’s Orchestra Crandall Agency Li Crystal Bakery Lewis Grocery A. L. Cummings Music Co. D Look Well Barber Shop Lotus Cafe Lotus Flower Shop C. V. Davis Co. Lotus Theater D. and D. Hardware Loucks Photo Shop Dorothy Shop M P. C. Duncan, Optometrist E Men’s Wear Shop Merchants Transfer Storoge Co. Economy Drug Co. Mid-Continent Oil Co. Edelman Drug Co. Mid-Way Barber Shop Elmgren Tailor Shop The Mills Co. Otto F. Ernst Mills-Jackson Stationery Co. Evans-Currier Motor Co. • Mutual Motor Co. One Hundred Fifty-four 1929 fa j The BUIE and GOLD List of Advertisers N New Method Shoe Shop Northern Seed Co. 0 0. K. Barber Shop P Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. Pallas Candy Co. Peedin’s Tire and Radio Shop J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Piggly Wiggly Pioneer Lumber Co. Pollyanna Bakery Post Office News Stand Q Quick Printing Co. R + Sheridan Gas and Fuel Co. Sheridan Greenhouse Co. Sheridan Inn Sheridan Iron Works Sheridan Journal Sheridan Meat Co. Sheridan Motor Bus Co. Sheridan Music Co. Sheridan Post-Enterprise Sheridan Printery Sheridan Tin Shop Sheridan Trust Savings Bank Sheridan Violin Shop Sheridan-Wyoming Coal Co. Stafford Engraving Co. Star Grocery Stevens, Fryberger Co. Story Agency, Inc. Suburban Grocery and Market Superior Laundry T The Toggery Shop Tomsik’s Drug Store Ranch and Home Supply Co. Berton B. Reed Reineke Tailor Shop Rex Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Riley Motor Co. S San-I-Dairy Sawyer Stores, Inc. Dr. W. P. Service, Optometrist Scales Motor Co. Schaeffer’s News Stand Shannon Motor Co. Sharp Sanderson Eff Sharp Sheridan Automotive Supply Co. Sheridan Brewing Co. Sheridan Commercial Co. Sheridan County Electric Co. Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc. U United Stores Co. V Geo. W. Vallery Co. Vickere Lumber Co. W Western Cafeteria Wiley Service Station Wilkerson’s Variety Store Winterling-Nash Motors Wyoming Electric Supply Co. Wyoming Lumber Co. Wyoming University Y C. W. Young gg The BLUE anti GOLD University of Wyoming (One of the Best in the West) FIVE COLLEGES Colleges and Schools— The College of Liberal Arts (Includes School of Music) The College of Agriculture The College of Engineering The College of Education The Law School Correspondence Study Division Military Science and Tactics Physical Education For further information, write R. E. McWhinnie, Registrar, University of Wyoming, Laramie. One Hundred Fifty-six 1929 FASHION PARK CLOTHES MERIT CLOTHES 130 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. Formerly Sheridan Clothing Co. Now showing the newest in Fashion Park and Merit Clothes For Men and Young Men NEW FURNISHINGS AND SHOES One Hundred Fifty-seven The BLUE avd GOLD Iron and Brass Founders Structural Iron and Steel Metal Irrigation Supplies Sheet Metal Products Fireplace Grates General Repair Work Rudy Warm Air Furnaces IF IT’S MADE OF METAL, WE CAN MAKE IT OR REPAIR IT SHERIDAN IRON WORKS, Inc. Sheridan One Hundred Fifty-eight 1929 m= Clean High in Heat Economical Mined from Sheridan County’s BEST coal seams—carefully screened into sizes that suit your requirements Produced and shipped by SHERIDAN-WYOMING COAL COMPANY, Inc. Sheridan, Wyoming One Hundred Fifty-nine The BUIE GOLD M EVANS-CURRIER MOTOR CO. Sheridan, Wyo. Whippet and Willys Knight Fine Motor Cars + THE MAKING OF AN ANNUAL To publish an Annual's a ponderous job, For of all pleasures and joy it does rob. So, my dear Juniors, lest you wish to lose all. Beware of its clutches the ensuing fall. There are pictures and ads. and subscriptions and wills. Athletics, dramatics, and features and thrills. And the worst job of all is making the dummy. Unless, it may be. collecting the money. This advice is all free, because it you need. And if you are wise, to it you’ll pay heed. So listen to this little verse that 1 sing. The editor's motto is “Death, where's thy sting?” —Harold Schreiber. DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE C. B. Q. Railroad Time Inspector Gollings Paintings THE AMERICAN JEWELRY CO. E. R. EVANS FOR DIAMONDS 25 North Main St. One Hundred Sixty Sheridan, Wyo. ig 1929 2 gj The BUIE anJ GOLD Terms as low as $1.00 down and $1.00 a week FURNITURE EXCHANGES Karpen and Kroehler Living Room Furnitiire Pittsburgh Proof Products Paints—Varnishes Wall Paper—Draperies CITY FURNITURE PAINT CO. “Home Creators” PHONE 197 SHERIDAN, WYO. AN IDEAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT Any student having the following characteristics and traits would be an ideal high school student: The athletic ability of Ray Edwards. The wit of Jack Ferrell. The originality of Don Gwinn, The curly hair of Clarence Brokaw, The literary ability, of Rose Redle, The voice of Don Bullard or Margaret Wren, The rosy complexion of Carroll Montgomery, (Continued on Page 163) TWO STORES NEW METHOD SHOE SHOP, Phone 597-W Across from Bank of Commerce See us for Shoes—High Grade Shoe Rebuilding Also Men’s Furnishings ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP—Thos. George 265 N. Main ■ W 19211 g Sheridan Brewing- Co. Phone 58 Telephone 211 CRYSTAL BAKERY WHOLESOME CEREAL AND CARBONATED BEVERAGES and Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Etc. 3 Small Loaves 25c 2 Large Loaves 25c CANDIES 108 N. Main Sheridan, Wyo. + A. L. CUMMINGS MUSIC CO. For 25 years WYOMING’S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE Steinway and Other High Grade Pianos Orthophonic Victrolas and Records R. C. A., Majestic and Atwater Kent Radios Lotus Bldg. 4 C. E. HAYDEN, Pres. Phone 282 FARMERS AND CONSUMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO. BOB ORR, Manager Groceries and Hardware Phone for Food Sheridan Phones 185, 186 Wyoming $ 1929 One Hundred Sixty-two gjj The BLUE an A GOLD Bs - . P. C. DUNCAN GRADUATION GIFTS Optometrist 230 N. Main Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted We Grind Our Lenses FOR HER— FOR HIM— Watch Watch Ring Chain Pearls Belt Set Vanity Fancy Knife Mesh Bag Leather Goods Pen and Pencil Sets Everything in Optical Goods Gifts of Quality at Reasonable Prices Phone 122-VV Bentley Jewelry Store • � — —. . ——f AN IDEAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT (Continued from Page 161) The bright eyes of Lillian Wickerhaiti, The musical talent of Ralph Dawdy. The height of Bill Kosma. The physical figure of Jini Thompson, The personality of Pinky Bailey. The well-groomed appearance of Rob Nye. The sportsmanship of Albert Siebert. The scholarship of Dorothy Heppner, The industry of Walter Marosok, The good looks of Florence Kennedy. The speaking ability of Lois Williams, And the popularity of Clara Dayman. BROWN DRUG CO. The Wigjarenhorn Bros., Inc., Owners Spalding Sporting Goods Waterman’s Fountain Pens Whitman’s Candies Our Soda Fountain is up to date 12 No. Main St. 1929 Phone 91 One Hundred Sixty-three ■ 3) The BUIE and GOLD We extend our best wishes to Sheridan High School and its Class of ’29 CARLEY’S Hubert F. Keenan Shoes for the Family IN Ol!R CLASS ROOMS In third period, Modern History. Miss Anderson—“What do the Republican and Democratic parties stand for today?” Florence Kennedy Well, the Democrat stands for the donkey, and the Republican for the ■lephant.” Miss Van—“Why haven’t you your second in?” Wally—“I was practicing for the Junior play from seven till ten.” Miss Van—“Where were you from ten till one, then?” THE TOGGERY SHOP “The House of Values” Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Millinery 176 North Main Phone 334 “Service First Always” General Tires, Radio Supplies and Service, Stewart-Warner Radios VULCANIZING BEARINGS JACK PEEDIN’S TIRE AND RADIO SHOP 15-17 Grinnell Ave. Phone 706 One Hundred Sixty-four 1929 i The BLUE «n«I GOLD Eg THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Sheridan Depository for U. S. Postal Savings Make the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Your Bank IN Ol!R CLASS ROOMS Mr. Crawford hail been explaining chemistry questions to the sixth anil seventh period classes for more than a period. As he finished the explanation, he said. “Are there any questions?” “Yes.” said Ruth Wcstover. “may I go out in the hall anil get a drink?” Miss Anderson—“What happened to Charles VI?” Bob Sinn—“They had him beheaded, threw his head at the enemy, and then killed him.” Miss Van Boskirk told the debating team that she would instruct the teachers to vote for the ones who would be most likely to bring back the shields and cups. Scarcely had she said this when Lawrence Burley said: “Tell them to vote for me then. The last trip I took I brought home four knives and two napkins.” HOLLAND FURNACE CO. Largest in the World Office 45 E. 1st St. Sheridan, Wyo. Phone 299-W The Rex Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor extends its thanks and good will for past patronage from Miss Undergraduate and Mr. Classman. Our hope is that the service here will continue to meet with S. H. S. approval. W. E. LUCAS One Hundred Sixty-five 1929 ' The BLUE and GOLD THRIFT—the great gift Men who have amassed great fortunes consider the habit of saving one of the most important factors in their success. The young men and women of this community are invited to call on us, and through our acquaintanceship we feel sure we can assist you in acquiring this great gift. Sheridan Trust and Saving's Bank Sheridan, Wyoming ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------— OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY Joe’s Boy —Clifford Carroll. Everett Bratcher. Little Men—Herman Spomer, Carl Johnson. The Quarterback—John Bentley. The Halfback—Jim Thompson. The Eternal Lover—Wally Johnson. Freckles—Elsworth Verley. Daddy Long-Legs—Bill Schroeder. A Friend of Caesar—George Winters. Twice-told Tales—I forgot my excuse. I left my book in my locker. Young Barbarians—The Freshmen. Men of Iron Bill Kosma. Tom Bailey. Our Mutual Friend—Mr. Marshall. The Hoosier Schoolmaster—Mr. Early. The Little Acrobat—Harry Norcross. Tale of Two Cities—Basketball, Sheridan vs. Buffalo. +-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----fr “To Be Sure—Insure” HASBROUCK-WALES REALTY COMPANY REALTORS We specialize in all branches of Insurance, Live Stock, Bonds, Public Sales Telephone 46 Sheridan, Wyo. The BUIE GOLD m 50 Years a School Teacher 1 he ideal of service has never been more nobly exemplified than by Jennie Lynch. For a full half century, she taught in one school in New York City. To her perseverance, patience, kindliness and honor, and to her keen sense of duty, thousands of her pupils who have grown into matured life, owe to her a debt of gratitude which they will never be able to pay. Serving others, whether it may be in the school room, in the great professions or behind the store counter, and doing it just a little better day by day, is always worthy the best that is in us. Service is one of life’s loftiest aims. . +•—“—- HANSEN KNITTING WORKS 134 So. Main St. Manufacturers of Best Grade Worsted Knitted Wear “It Pays to Buy the Best” Humphryc sheridanO Ready-to-Wear WE SPECIALIZE IN Millinery FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES You will find this store a pleasant and profitable place to trade Phone 608 15 N. Main One Hundred Sixty-seven 1929 The BLUE arxJ GOLD STORY AGENCY, Inc. REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance, Loans and Surety Bonds Phone 245. 6 N. Main St. J. N. CHURCHILL H. A. CHURCHILL WYOMING LUMBER CO. E. Burkitt St. Phone 432 The Place to Buy Your Lumber OUR HIGH SCHOOL STENOGS WILL APPRECIATE THIS “Now, Miss Blogg.” boomed Jasper M. Whurtle. president of the Whurtle Whirlwind Laundry Co., to his new stenographer, “I want you to understand that when I dictate a letter I want it written as directed and not the way you think it should he. Understand?” “Yes, sir,” said Miss Blogg meekly. “I fired three stenogs for revising my letters, see?” “Yes. sir.” “All right—take a letter.” The next morning Mr. O. J. Squizz of the Squizz Flexible Soap Company received the following: “Mr. O. K. of A. or J. or something, look it up, Squizz. “President of the Squizz what a name Flexible Soap Co., the gyps. (Continued on Page 169) STAR GROCERY Fancy and Staple Groceries Phone 133 110 E. Fifth Street On Hundred Sixty-eight 1929 The BLUE and GOLD E Insist Upon “Sheridan Brand HAM, BACON AND LARD Branch Markets Sheridan—Central—Court—City—Piggly-Wiggly By doing so you are boosting Sheridan and helping her industries Packed by SHERIDAN MEAT COMPANY Phone 220 THE QUICK PRINTING CO. FRANK SCHAAL, Prop. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Quality and Service P. O. Box 502 Sheridan, Wyoming 9-11 E. Loucks OUR HIGH SCHOOL STENOGS WILL APPRECIATE THIS—(Continued from Page 168) “Detroit, that’s in Michigan, isn’t it? “Dear Mr. Squizz, hummm: “You’re ah of a business man. No, start that over. He’s a crook, hut I can’t insult him or the hum’ll sue me. The last shipment of soap you sent us was of inferior quality and 1 want you to understand, no, scratch out I wont you to understand. Ah, unless you can ship, furnish, ship, no furnish us with your regular soap you needn't ship us no more period or whatever the grammar is and please pull down your skirt. This d cigar is out again pardon me and furthermore where was I? “Paragraph. The soap you sent us wasn’t fit to wash the dishes no make that dog with comma let alone the laundry comma and we’re sending it hack period. Yours truly. Read that over, no never mind, I won’t waste any more time on that egg. I’ll look at the carbon tomorrow. Sign my name. We must go out to lunch soon, eh?” —Exchange. For Quality and Service in DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS DRY CLEANING SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CO. Phone 397 One Hundred Sixty-nine 1929 The BUIE one! COLD Post Office News Stand and Cigar Store CIGARS, TOBACCO, MAGAZINES, DAILY PAPERS FISHING TACKLE PIG’N WHISTLE CANDIES “Main and Loucks Streets” +—-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ ADVICE By some free advice is heeded. By others scorned where needed;; But by the advice that you get From Mr. Marshall, you can bet Your progress is in no way impeded. “Don’t run in the halls,” says Mr. Marshall. With his hand held up and aloft. “You might step on your toe and stumble. And science teaches cement isn’t soft.” Another of his well known sayings Is, “Enter your classes on time, (Continued on Page 172) 4---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- + THE REED Mortuary and Ambulance Service Phone 86 One Hundred Seventy f- ; 46 S. Main -m The BUIE and GUYER’S CITY BAKERY E. G. GUYER, Prop. Breads—Cakes—Pastries Sheridan’s Best Pastry Shop Phone 25 COWBOY BOOTS HATS HARNESS OTTO F. ERNST, Inc. SADDLE MAKERS Belts, Gloves, Fancy Vests and Riding Skirts Cowboy Outfitters AJAX TIRES EDELMAN DRUG CO. Pioneer Druggists PRESCRIPTIONS City Cleaning and Dyeing Company And Faulkner’s, Consolidated Phones 638, 784 Odorless Cleaners and Fancy Dyers 124 S. Main xcs ga The BLUE and GOLD WESTERN CAFETERIA Appreciates the Patronage of Faculty and Students MRS. MINNIE EUBANK, Prop. South Main St. Western Hotel Annex ADVICE (Continued from Page 170) For the minutes of life are numbered.” Please excuse this very poor rhyme. His saying. “The first floor at lunch time.” Has now become monotonous; But if you don’t believe it, just break it. And see how the teachers will fuss. Ami yet. when we’re through with this high school, When we’re walking the highways of life. Mr. Marshall’s good policy will help us. When troubles and problems are rife. •—James Spencer. KIBBEN HARDWARE CO. the TYfNCH£5T£R store Phone 15 J. M. Kibben N. E. Halstead E. J. Sinn For Your Table, Try— RANCH HOME SUPPLY STORE or JAS. TOUSSES CO. We Handle Nothing but the Best One Hundred SeventY-tuo g§) 1929 The BUIE and GOLD THE JOHNSTONE-THOM MOTOR CO. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Sheridan, Wyoming: Phone .IGj FLIVVER CRACKS “Why arc you always taking that Scotchman out riding?” “Well, you see, every time he gets in my flivver, it gets so tight that I never have to get it repaired.” Notice: Junior Shelton says lie can make such a short turn in his Chevy that the license plate catches up with the rear bumper. First Boy—“Dan George sure believes in advertising. Did you ever see that big sign on the front of his flivver?” Second Boy— Dumbbell, that’s bis speedometer. Every lime be gets to going over thirty miles per. it points toward heaven.” (Continued on Page 174) TUDOR HALL The College Type Clothes are especially designed for young men of high school age In popular fabrics and attractive patterns with two pair of trousers BLOOMS M qVp “SAN-I-DAIRY” Your “Buy” Word Butter—Ice Cream Chas. J Oviatt, Pres. Sheridan Creamery Co. One Hundred Seventy-three 8 1929 S3 The BLUE and GOLD C. V. DAVIS CO. The Agency of Service Real Estate, Loans, Surety Bonds, Insurance in all its branches WHITNEY TRUST BLDG. Sheridan, Wyo. FLIVVER CRACKS—(Continued from Page 173) “Your automobile looks just like a picture.” “Yes, it is a picture a tin-type.” “I see Carroll Montgomery’s got a flivver now.” “Yell! I guess these garages have been doing a lot of auto wrecking lately.” “1 hear that your boy that's been working in the Ford factory has been promoted.’ “Yes, he was working on part No. 34, and now lie’s working on part No. 36.” Amendment: Article three in section ten demands a two cent tax on every can. Any one would think from all this Flivver Wit That Shakespeare himself might have stopped here and writ. ■—Exchange and adapted. C. E. BAKER Baggage and Draying NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Residence and Office Phone 234 ANDY FOR TIRES Goodyear Tires Tubes and Accessories Vulcanizing ANDY’S TIRE SHOP Phone 416 120 S. Main Same block as Western Hotel One Hundred Seventy-four 1929 gg The BUIE and GOLD W 19 Grinnell Ave. Phone 244 Sheridan Automotive Supply Co. REPLACEMENT PARTS ACCESSORIES Sheridan, Wyoming AN EXCUSE First, the radiator with its terrible clank With radio static of equal rank. Then an announcement from the back of the room. Reminding us of dynamite with its sounding boom. Then concentration upon our books once more, When the phone rings or Mr. Early enters the door. Next, a teacher’s hard voice cuts in with precision. Calling someone to task for talking without permission. With all this commotion, I dare to say. Our lesson’s prepared in a half-hearted way. Yet, if a teacher the reason should ask. We’d never say disturbances kept us from the task. —James Spencer. Appearance! Performance! Unusual Riding Quality! The new FORD has that “it”—Now you know what we mean! SCALES MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 196 SHERIDAN INN D. D. WARNER, Prop. Undoubtedly the Best Place in Town to Entertain your Friends One Hundred Seventy-five 1929 3 The BLUE onJ GOLD 5.H.5. ■30NGS WHEH GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER PERFECT DAY PAL, OF m BAYS ALL ALONE FLOSSlin WETTY RABY BIXIE LET THE “REST OF THE WOPLD 0 BY HnvTTv SMILE One iiunrirrfl Sr-enfy ----:zzz= | The BLUE and GOLD Fancy Groceries Tested Seeds Hardware-—Implements SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL CO. $ppMaerhe[(p. For pretty little inexpensive Frocks for ANY occasion—the dance, the party, or street wear—you must see our large assortment. The colors are exquisite, the styles so smart. COATS, SUITS, MILLINERY Charming-, Inexpensive Graduation Gifts TWIN IGNITION 2 Ignition Coils 12 Aircraft Type Spark Plugs POWER SPEED ECONOMY NASH 400 Winterling Nash Motors The BUIE and GOLD E Where Sheridan High School Students “Hang Out” Try Our New Frigidaire Specials SELECT FOUNTAN SPECIALTIES CONFECTIONS FRUITS Athens Confectionery SWEET AS PALLAS SWEETS Here’s where Sheridan High School Students Like to meet And lunch or Have those Dainty Fountain Specialties SCHOOL BELLS SHALL NOT RINC TODAY School bells shall not ring today. Was the student’s mortal cry. But since then they’ve had to pay With excuses like the sky. Danced to music in the “hall” Till the evening shades did fall. Now all I see, where’er I go. Are blue excuses, row on row. Young freshie. Oh. take warning. When you hear the others say, “Drop your books and stop your mourning. School bells shall not ring today.” —Jack Horton. Better Service After Every Party Lunch at the LOTUS CAFE SODA FOUNTAIN Open All Night Cleanliness—Politeness—Courtesy is our MOTTO One Hundred Seventy-eight 1929 5 The BUIE and GOLD LOTUS WYOMING’S LEADING SHOW “Our Policy To show all high class and refined photoplays produced. To give a wide variety of comedies, novelty and educational subjects with each program. To furnish the best of music. To give at all times more and better shows for less money than elsewhere. To make the Lotus the most refined theater in Wyoming. To benefit by the suggestions or constructive criticisms of our patrons. MILK is rich in the mysterious elements called VITAMINES that have been found so indispensable to Life and Health. We specialize in pasteurized Milk, Whipping Cream, Coffee Cream, Cottage Cheese, Commercial Buttermilk and Butter. Phone 1382J when in need of Dairy Supplies. BLUE SEAL DAIRY So. Sheridan Ave. A young English student out west. Got twenty-five in a test. He said, “I don't mind, I was always behind. For studying I always detest.” But when this same student out west. Flunked out in the year’s final test. Me thought it a shame And took none of the blame. But said “Nothing fair in the test.” —Jack Ferren. STUDENTS, ATTENTION! What does music mean to your standing, success or happiness? Let us help you! Special prices to students and Terms within the reach of all. Come and make your selection of the instrument of your choice. SHERIDAN MUSIC STORE Phone 6 206 N. Main ggj The BUIE and GOLD SALES and SERVICE MUTUAL MOTOR CO. usedI Jiir'SJ'MI'r -with an OK that counts J - H 316 N. Main Phone 222 NORTHERN SEED CO. M. D. Watenpaugh, Mgr. FEED—SEED FARM MACHINERY 161 N. Scott St. Phone 141 --------+ The Best Battery You Can Buy at the Best Price You Can Get in the Northwest BATTERY AND IGNITION SERVICE THIS IS A UNION SHOP FERGUSON BATTERY SHOP BOTH AT THE SAME LOCATION SIMROCK’S REPAIR SHOP Phone 767 408 BROADWAY We’ll Make Your Old Car Act Like New With Our New ROTTLER CYLINDER BORING MACHINE General Auto Repairing, Generator, Starter and Ignition Service THIS IS A UNION SHOP One Hundred Eighty Ig 1929 ggj The BUIE and GOLD § PAYING RENT ■ Is Just a Habit PLAN EARLY TO OWN A HOME See Us About It B O Bentley BENTLEY ZULLIG +—•—— — Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes DUNLOP TIRES ARE COVERED BY A BONDED GUARANTEE If a Dunlop Tire becomes unserviceable through accident, collision, blow-out, misalignment, stone-bruise, road-cuts, rim-smash, side-wall injuries, tube-pinching, valve-tearing, under-inflation, faulty toe-in, or other similar cause, we agree to repair same free of charge for the first twelve months following purchase. The only exceptions are (1) ordinary tube puncture repairs and (2) natural wear resulting from long mileage. In case in our opinion, the injury is beyond repair, we agree to furnish a new Dunlop tire or tube or both as required, at a price determined as follows: A tire costing $13.00 would be replaced for $1.00 during the first month, $2.00 during the second, $3.00 during the third, and so on up through the twelfth month. RILEY MOTOR CO. YOU SHOULD HAVE A GUARANTEED INCOME FOR YOUR OLD AGE Retirement Income Bond is the SURE WAY with the PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Grant MacLeod, Dist. Mgr. Edelman Bldg. Phone 300 One Hundred Eighty-one 3$ 1929 ga The BUIE atvJ COLD teg MID-CONTINENT SUPER STATION Most Complete Service in Northern Wyoming Brundape and Gould Phone 350 RALPH ARRISON ALBYN WILCOX The eighth of January, oh fateful day, When the eighth period class is in full sway— Miss Van had fixed us up a quizz, When someone made it out a fizz. Miss Van committed, oh what a crime— She made us all write out a rhyme. —Paul Thrush. You would not knock The jokes we've used. Could you hut see Those we refused. —Exchange. LEWIS GROCERY Quality—Service—Satisfaction Phones 784-785 28 S. Main 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY One Hundred Eighty-two 1929 The BLUE and GOLD M TOM HURST Ready to Wear Suits with Style and Fit Hand Tailored All Wool Fabrics Complete Line of Furnishings A. G. SPALDING BROS. ATHLETIC GOODS Top Coats, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 Phone 87. 32 So, Main Home of 2 Pant Suits, $35.00 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------«• Miss Anderson “What do you know about the Mosaic Code?” Ray Edwards—“It was a code passed in Lincoln’s administration.” Miss Leete (in freshmen B English class)—“Have the people since the days of the story of Silas Marner changed much?” Dick Norcross—“Oh. yes, the dresses have become much shorter.” Miss Norelius (giving out locker numbers)—“Is your name spelled correctly here—Sie-go-s-k-i-?” Walter S.—“Yes. the short way.” Miss N.—“How do you spell it the long way?” Walter S.—“That’s on the card in the office.” Poet (dreamily)—“I can see poems in the fire.” Critic (arousing)—“I’ve seen some that should he. Exchange. ----------------------------—-----------------------------------------------------------� MILLS-JACKSON STATIONERY CO. Wyoming’s Largest Stationery Store BOOKSELLERS OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES One Hundred Eighty-three 1929 gg a The BLUE and GOLD fe SUBURBAN GROCERY AND MARKET Phone 24 Sumner and Heald Sts. Merchandise that Pleases Prices that are Right Service Unequaled FREE DELIVERY BOB HAMILTON CHAS. WAISNER A STROLL THROUGH THE HIGH SCHOOL By Harold Schreiber Early one June morning the King of the English and his sons, the Prince of Wales, who was quite a Mascher, and the Duke of York, went for a walk through the Fields and over the Hill. The Winter’s Snow had melted from the Marsh, leaving a Long Pool where Cool Green Moss and small Dazeys grew. The Hawes were in bloom and the Carroll of the Thrush and Wren were heard. They did not Goforth into the Peril of the Wood where the Wolfe and Wiley Fox kept Close watch, Norcross the Sweet land where the Shepard and his Kerr seemed to Doolittle to protect the Lambs that they watched Gamhill and Danson the meadow. But they went Nye the Mills to watch the Deaver who Didelot in tying the finished Webb into Bales, which would be stored in the Garrett until orders came from the Taylor. Through a Seaman's Glass they saw a Bird among the Reeds which proved to be a Blue Herron. They also saw many Young Diers and Staggs. They soon met a Burley Farmer leading a Brown Bull to the Butcher. He Bragged that his Champion would bring a high Price at the 4--------------------------------------------------------------- FLOWERS THAT LAST TASTEFULLY ARRANGED EFFICIENTLY DELIVERED Phone 353 LOTUS FLOWER SHOP Lotus Theater Bldg:. 1929 gg The BLUE and GOLD I C. W. JORGENSON Jeweler Tel. 84. 220 N. Main St. market, but his Neighbors hoped he would have a Loss, as he wished to buy Moreland with the money. Soon they passed a Workman who had the Stark Hull of a boat at the water’s edge. They asked him if he was a Shipman, hut he said “This is only a Child’s Toy a Shell to play with I will give it to the Cook Anderson when I go Homan eat a Peek of Baker's buns.” A Bowman with a Skar on his Wright Cheek and a Boyle on the end of his nose came up to them and Shott darts at the Capps of all the Newcomers to display his Schoolcraft. His hands were soiled, hut he thought it was a Sinn to Wash am, as he must carry Moore Cole before Knight and the Barns must he cleaned before the moon was Fullhright or he Woodhead the list of those who were Baniched to Terry at the jail while the Barber, being a Whiteman, would go Scott free and ring the Campbell to make his Armstrong. As the whole party turned homeward the Parson’s Hollo voice came to them across the Street and a Singer lifted his strain as the Marshall also foretold a Storm and hastily started his Ford lest he Parrish on the road and enter Paradise too soon. We Fit Your Foot Correctly HEWITT’S BOOTERY The Family Shoe Shop Walk-Over Shoes L One Hundred Eighty-jive 1929 Jg? The BUIE «yj GOLD 11 The Sheridan Journal A Home Paper for Home People ($2.50 per year) United Press Wire News Commercial Printing of all kinds C. WATT BRANDON Editor and Owner Sheridan Wyoming +-------------— ------------ ——-------------------------------------------------- The man chased die train out to the end of the platform, but failed to catch it. As he slowly walked hack to the station mopping his brow, some helpful soul asked: “Miss the train?” “Oh. not much. I never got to know it very well.”—Exchange. When Noah sailed the waters blue He had his troubles, same as you. For forty days he drove the Ark Before he found a place to park. —Exchange. “That’s what I call tough luck.” “What’s that?” “I’ve got a check for forty dollars, and the only man in town that can identify me is the one I owe fifty.”—Exchange. 4-------------------------------------------------------------------- f. WILKERSON’S VARIETY STORE Novelties, Candy, Gift Goods 11 North Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. 1929 One Hundred Eighty-six The BLUE orvd GOLD jg DR. G. H. BUFFUM Specializing in Rectal Diseases Lotus Theater Building Sheridan, Wyoming ---------------------------------------—---------------------------------—--------- Municipal Bonds Industrial Bonds Investments Public Utility Bonds Fixed Trust Shares Securities Securities qualified under statute to meet requirements of individuals, trusts, estates, guardianships, sinking funds GEO. W. VALLERY CO. Carl A. Church, Sheridan Manager Consultation Invited 209 Whitney Trust Building Telephone 337 —- - -——..—..—..---- —-—-—-—..—-— — — ------—-— ........ - ••—-—•+ Father—“There is nothing worse than to he old and bent.’ .Son—“Yes there is. dad.” Father—“What ?” Son—“To he young and broke.”—Exchange. The old-fashioned girl certainly knew how to get a dinner. The modem girl does too. but she uses a different method.—Exchange. “I find the old jokes very popular.” “Yes, they’re new to some, to others they're old friends.”—Exchange. The last story on the Scotch is that of the father who consented to calling his first bom Vincent, on the theory that lie would be called “Vin,” thus saving a cent.—Exchange. 4------------------------ •------------------------------------------------- «• WYOMING ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. For Your Electrical Supplies and Service Call Phone 496 Agents for 19 So. Main St. The “Easy Washing Machine” with the Dryer The “Royal Vacuum Cleaner” with the Floor Polisher The “Famous R. C. A. Radios” and Tubes One Hundred Eighty-seven I 1929 j(Thc BLUE atvel GOLD Service for the Whole Family the look well barber shop 5 South Main. Phone 678 LOUIS STUMBAUGH J. F. BRADLEY LOUCKS PHOTO SHOP PORTRAITS Amateur Finishing Commercial Photographs 43 S. Main St. Phone 380 4— ■ 1 ■ i • THE 0. K. BARBER TOMSIK’S SHOP The Drug Store For Service Wishes to thank its many friends and customers of the S. H. S. for their liberal patronage. May our pleasant relations continue. 256 N. Main St. Phone 19 WALTER DAVIS, Prop. 147 N. Main St. • Sheridan ■ m One Hundred Eighty-eight 1929 ------= 3Tfhc BUIE and GOLD SHERIDAN TIN SHOP OTTO HAACK Lennox Torrid Zone Warm Air Furnaces Roofing Tin Work of All Kinds 27-29 W. Works St. Telephone No. 136 THE CASTLE HAMBURGER Appreciates the business of all the students Phone 597-J Home of the 5c Hamburger +— ------—————--------------------—--------------------- + CENTRAL NEWS STAND MRS. ANTOINETTE ALLEN Soft Drinks—Candies—Cigars Phone 122-J 198 North Main Formerly Snively News Stand -------------------------------------------------------—h SHERIDAN PRINTERY EARL L. HOUX, Prop. A Share of Your Patronage Solicited Phone 629 Opposite A Q East Postoffice O Loucks SERVICE You students study to develop your abilities and become better citizens. We, too, study continually to increase our efficiency so we may better serve our many customer friends. UNITEdstores 1929 One Hundred Eighty-nine |Thc BUIE and GOLD BOB’S PLACE BOB CARROLL, Proprietor Furniture, Stoves and Rugs Complete House Furnishings Home of DeLuxe Spring “Invest in Rest” Phone 79 Sheridan, Wyo. 340-342 N. Main GEORGE ANDEREGG Heating Plumbing Prompt and Reliable Service ALL WORK GUARANTEED 112 S. Main School Supplies, Stationery, and All the Leading Magazines Woodward’s and Bunte’s Candies 14 N. Main SCHAEFFER’S NEWS STAND Phone 169 Home Building and Loan Co. Equitable Savings and Loan Co. CRANDALL AGENCY Insurance, Bonds, Real Estate, Loans, and Public Sales 3 South Main Phone 195 One Hundred Ninety Ig 1929 The BLUE and GOLD M BANK OF COMMERCE Inc. 1893 Sheridan, Wyoming Capital $150,000.00 Surplus $150,000.00 Largest Rank in Northern Wyoming Largest State Bank in Wyoming OFFICERS E. B. ALLAN, President W. E. FAIR, Vice President PETER KOOI, Vice President GUY STURGEON, Cashier JOHN F. BROODER, Assistant Cashier + — Phone 268 A Safe Road to Follow is One Leading to a SAWYER STORE For Your Grocery Supplies SAWYER STORES, Inc. STORES IN WYOMING AND MONTANA h Phone 266 CHAMPION’S FUNERAL HOME Corner Whitney and S. Brooks Sheridan, Wyo. +■ .+ JOHNSON’S GROCERY 803 N. Main ICE CREAM AND SODAS One Hundred Ninety-one 1929 yi M The BLUE and GOLD W. We congratulate the members of the graduating class of the Sheridan High School of the year 1929 and wish them unbounded success in life, and we congratulate the High School Faculty on the excellent material with which it has had to work and the results of its labors. SHERIDAN COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY James J. Withrow, Manager LOne Hundred Ninety-two 1929 g Thc BUIE and GOLD SHERIDAN VIOLIN SHOP “We Make Them Better” INSTRUMENTS— Identified Certificates of Value issued Bought Sold General Repairing Done Tone Correction My Specialty I positively guarantee to make your violin even and true in all positions and to bring out the tone quality to the limit of the wood ability and the model. Get my price list, and have your bridge and post adjusted. Robt. H. Williams, Proprietor Sheridan, Wyoming BOWMAN’S POULTRY MARKET Phone 436 WE SPECIALIZE IN Fresh-dressed, Milk-fed Poultry, and Eggs gathered daily Shouldn’t this make a difference ? ELMGREN’S TAILOR SHOP MERCHANT TAILORS 219 N. Main Featuring Two Pant Suits, ready-made, in all styles and colors for $22.50 THE MIDWAY BARBER SHOP JOE CURRY, Manager WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED 111 North Main Next to Mission Pool Hall 1929 ===== Th BIIIE and GOLD The Upward Trend of Business Business covers a large field of endeavor. You, as students in the Sheridan Schools, are and have been in business during your school days. The business of gaining knowledge that will the better fit you for your life’s work and for that honor you are striving for - Graduation. In that end you have been successful. We, too, are in business—and have dedicated that business to a policy devoted to a big ideal. The ideal of service well rendered to the public. We hope that in this we, too, have been successful. We count our service to you our greatest asset in business and sincerely hope that your associations with the NEW YORK STORE will continue Stevens, Fryherger Co. Sheridan, Wyoming One Hundred Ninelv-tive 1929 I dfk c THIS IIOOK WAS EKARAVEII ItY STAmillll imkm;iiksn TO DEI’AItT KIIOM TIIE USUAL AAA to peiieect expeiiimests OK PNOCCSSaaaa to visiiauzk tiie iMmxiiKii:....... iiiit AIIOVE ALL TO ItEXIIEIt AX IOEAL SEIIVM:E � aIIAS EVKIt IIEEK TIIE PIIIIPOSE IIEIIIXII STAEKOIIII ACHIEVEMENT . WIIKTIlElt THIS PIIIIPOSE IIAS IIEEK IIEALIZEO WE SHALL LEAVE IT TO YOU TO OECIIIE aaaaa poit a staepoikii iiepiie- XEKTATIVE IS EACEII 10 PHE-SEXT THESE PLANS TO YOU It One Hundred Ninety-six 929 gjj The BUIE and GOLD K Blank Books and Office Supplies Art Metal Safes and Filing Equipment Complete line of Wyoming Legal Blanks This Class Annual Was Produced in Our Office 1929 One Hundred Ninety-seven 1 The BUIE and GOLD M The DOROTHY SHOP Ladies’ Ready to Wear for all occasions—parties, sport and street. Real quality at a low price 35 S. Main Lyle Corey’s Orchestra “Sheridan’s Music Masters” Open for Dinner, Party, and Dance Engagements L. E. COREY, Mgr. Phone 1448-W Sheridan, Wyo. ATHLETIC GOODS Girls’ and Boys’ Bathing Suits Goldsmith Tennis Racquets Base Ball Supplies, Golf Goods D and D HARDWARE CO. J. C. Reynolds N. D. Lane R. L. Lamb One Hundred Ninety-eight Z 1929 gg Immsmm The BUIE GOLD 5.H.5. STUDENT ga The BLUE and GOLD fe Staple SHARP’S GROCERY and Groceries 674—PHONE 675 SANDERSON’S MARKET Clean-cut Roasts and Steaks Cut on The JIM VAUGHAM Meat Cutter Electrically Operated Phone 368 DR. W. P. SERVICE, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Lenses Ground—Broken Lenses Replaced Sheridan, Wyoming SHANNON MOTOR CO. Power-Lube Oils EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICE 151 W. Brundage Two Hundred 1929 The BLUE wJ GOLD Eg DURING VACATION DAYS Let the Lorain Oven of the Clark-Jewel Gas Range take the burden of having hot meals on time off your mind, leaving you time for rest and recreation Sheridan Gas Fuel Co. Phone 266 + •+ COMMUNITY INTEREST Each farming community must have a dependable cultivated crop Sugar Beets have conclusively proven to be JUST THAT GROW MORE BEETS Use only sugar made from these beets. Then watch the results in your community. HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION Sheridan, Wyoming Two Hundred One 1 3§ffhe BLUE and GOLD NEED A PLUMBER? Call 251 No Job too Large or too Small to Give You Complete Satisfaction The Green Plumbing, Heating Ventilating Co., Inc. +— Modern Equipment in the hands of our Experienced men for the moving of your prized furniture MERCHANTS Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN STOUT, Mgr. BUY Pollyanna Bakery Bread and Pastries 2 LARGE BREAD—25c 3 SMALL BREAD—25c AT POLLYANNA BAKERY or from YOUR GROCER CENTRAL ELECTRIC COMPANY McCOY BURRUS No. 7 South Main Street REPAIRING—CONTRACTING—WIRING Sheridan, Wyoming “DO IT ELECTRICALLY” Phone 202 1929 Two Hundred Two The BUIE and GOLD m Once each year Sheridan High School Students publish a regular issue of the POST-ENTERPRISE—The OCKSHEPERIDA EDITION Everyone from Baby up to Mother and Dad find interesting features each day in Northern Wyoming’s only daily newspaper. Most everyone in Northern Wyoming is getting the Post-Enterprise now and the ones who are not, don’t know what they are missing. J5 ijertban ost • enterprise NORTHERN WYOMING GREATEST NEWSPAPER News that is Believed Circulation that is Proved Advertising that brings Results TODAY’S NEWS TODAY Two Hundred Three 1929 g The BLUE and GOLD p Harvey’s Garage Steam Heated Fireproof STORAGE NIGHT AND DAY Agents for Complete Line of Farming and Beet Machinery HART-PARR TRACTORS MARMON Sales and Service 812 N. Gould Phone 70 Sheridan Motor Bus Line City of Sheridan, 20 minute Service Sheridan to Mines every 2 Hours Sheridan to Billings Round Trip Daily Depot for Casper-Sheridan Bus Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed 812 N. Gould Phone 70 We are selling a superior high test gasoline at the same price as ordinary gas—and it is miles better JUST TRY IT And you’ll be back for more WILEY SERVICE STATION E. S. WILEY, Prop. Corner Works and Gould Streets EFF SHARP Telephone 61 145 N. Main St. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance—Rents Collected Sheridan, Wyoming Two Hundred Four “Trade Marked Lumber” See Vick about it T. W. VICKERE LUMBER CO. Phone 113 33) 1929 HEALTHY BOYS AND GIRLS From ten years of age up can get Regular Life Insurance Policies in the New York Life Insurance Co. Rates very low at these young ages Will give you full information without any obligation on your part Write or Phone C. W. YOUNG Sheridan, Wyoming Office C. V. Davis Co. Whitney Trust Bldg. Phone 1392 or 261 + Zona Egbert laneum?” Jack Horton- —“What was done with the dirt taken off the top of the buried city of Hercu-—“They dug holes and dumped it in the holes.” THE BEST FIRM A pretty good firm is “Watch Waite.” And another is “Attit. Early Layte;” And still another is “Doo Dairet;” But the best is probably “Grinn Barrett.” There are many jokes, both old and new. There are many things that we could do— But, what is the use? They wouldn’t be noted. You’d only laugh, is it not true? PIGGLY WIGGLY 4 __ Serve and Save —— — FRED A. REINEKE Men’s Clothing and Furnishing The Best for Less Next Door to Post Office Phone 425 Two Hundred Five 1929 3gfThe BLUE arvJ GOLD BEST OUT WEST FLOUR for Bread, Cakes and Pastries Manufacturing: Flour consists of separating the inside portion of the wheat berry from the outer coating of bran and grinding it finely into flour. About 75 per cent of the berry is flour and approximately this amount is used in making ordinary flours. In the process of milling the inner part of the berry is divided into small portions called middlings which are later ground into flour. These middlings vary in quality from the best to the poorest. By laboratory testing and selection, the very choicest of these middlings are combined in the making of BEST OUT WEST Flour thereby using less than 50 per cent of the total wheat berry. This is one of the many reasons for the excellent quality maintained in BEST OUT WEST Flour. Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc. Manufacturers of The Complete Line of TOMAHAWK Animal Feeds 1929 gg