Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

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Bponkette Slnll CO-EDITORS—Virginia Edwards, Grace McGrew. ART—Dorothy Kutcher, Jessie Davidson, Ethel Talbert, Edna Carter, Shirley Schulze, Edward Browne. FEATURES—Dorothy Stout, Catherine Melneck, Frances Wicklund, Edith Belle Tebbs, Maebelle Miller. ACTIVITIES—Victoria Telander, Nancy Crane, Ruth Eychaner. PROPHECY—Phyllis Tinker, Marjorie Hanson, Bonnie Spurlock, Ina Wulff, Virginia Kerr, Elaine Hunter. WILL—Lorena Kelly, Inga Olson, Mary Margaret Hall, Lynnie Hankins, Frances Kelsey. ATHLETICS—Angelina Booras, EdnaErle Knobloch, Virginia Win-ingar. ORGANIZATIONS—Ardith Ames, Geraldine Rardin, Lydia Miller, Marjorie Gosch. DRAMATICS, CALENDAR. SPICE OF LIFE—Roberta Severance, Doris Starkey, Esther Mabel Brown, Josephine Scherry, Ferme Wood, Mary Gardner, Dorothy Byer. HONORS—Ruby Mae Kirk, Lois Collins. ADVERTISING—Amy Sheldon, Berta Miller, Ethel Carroll, Audra Bush, Eileen Dean, Edith Moss, Rosemary Cogwin, Lois Heiman, Marian Auda, Lucille Kersting. TYPISTS—Eleanor Parker, Marville Pegump. SPONSOR—Rebecca Megown. Three hundred years have passed since the origin of the ancestor of our American high school. What changes have occurred in the materials, means, and even objectives of education! And yet, then as now, the educated man was uniformly more successful in coping with his environment, got more satisfactions out of life, and was generally a more likeable person. ROB’T W. SKINNER. All cuts, including the cover of this booklet, were designed and made by the members of the art committee. The cuts were made on linoleum blocks. T

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 Tin, B ooldet i Dedicated that to ScU arsnip rj u a we ilij which i the peso I trained mind and a It of a disciplined hodij Scholarship—long; sought, many times discredited, but still highly desirable! It is not the only desirable achievement of life, but it is the foundation of many accomplishments. Some have gone far because of having it; others have lagged behind because of the lack of it. It is a little learning that is dangerous. J. J. EARLY. SHS Edited and Published by Q. E. Q. GIRLS -•'S-' K

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 The A mericnn iqh School Three Hundred Years of Secondary Education “The Boston Latin School three hundred years ago offered a handful of boys the Latin classics as their preparation for living. Today twenty-three thousand high schools with a quarter million teachers and administrators are training nearly six million boys and girls to be useful citizens. They are the greatest bulwai'k that we have against oppressions, revolution, and communism.” —Loring A. Schuler. Sheridan High School, is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; her graduates are admitted without examination to the leading universities and colleges of the United States. The high standing of Sheridan schools has been greatly aided by the loyal and efficient service of the following men: John J. Early, Superintendent of Schools. Robert W. Skinner, Principal of High School. Ralph Arrison, President of Board of Education. Dr. Paul Hayes, Treasurer of Board of Education. Charles A. Champion, Secretary of Board of Education. Robert Carroll, member of Board of Education. Frank S. Robinson, member of Board of Education. P. J. Theisen, member of Boaixl of Education. ‘The common school is the greatest discovery ever made by —Horace Mann.