Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

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H 'Y' 1 ax l J MARIE YOUNG AVERY Phillips Universityg Butler Universityg Art Insti- tute of Chicagog Colorado College of Education. Subject: Art, Art Crafts, Oil Painting, Sponsor- ship: Art Club, National Art Honor Society fBig Horn Chapterl. XWILLIAINI H. AVERY University of XX'yorning. Subject: Band and English. DONALD F. AYERS Valley City State Teachers College, Valley City, North Dakotag Montana State Universityg Uni- versity of Wfyoming. Subject: Boys' Physical Education and Health. Sponsorship: Intramural Athletics. BARBARA M. BARNES Chadron State Teachers Collegeg University of Iowag American Conservatory of Musicg North- western University. Subject: High School Vocal Music. I 'til ji Ml' ji Lift! 4 i1jIXQ4f'i1' 'A IANNA BURT Iowa State Teachers College. Subject: Study Hall. Sponsorship: junior Class. LOUIS Q. COFFIN University of Missourig University of Denver. Subject: Social Studies in High School, Political Science in College, ALBERT G. DUMONT Iowa State Teachers Collegeg University of XVy- oniing. Subjecti Biology, Sponsorship: Pep Club RUBY G. ENBRY Mississippi State College for XYomeng Denver Universityg New Mexico State Collegeg Ameri- can University, Oxford lfniversity, Oxford, ling- land. Subject: Social Studies, International Af- fairs, Business Law. Sponsorship: Advisor ot Class of Nil. JANE M. GORDON Tarkio Collegeg Minneapolis Business Collegel Kansas Universityg Gregg Collegeg University of Southern California. Subject: Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice. RUTH C. GL'YER Hastings Collegeg University of XYyoming. Subject: Social Studies. Sponsorship: Bron c YCL1l'lW0olK.

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I 'ff ' Z' .ff 1 Z' fi! '. fy 'TW' J 14, fr , nlfgp' 5 sf, 1- aff' fi 'hw Q, yw ni xg 31. I 4 M , ' ', -, ra , ,?rPrf,3 tri?-'V' ,ff ,f ff -Q.. S. .2 7-' 3 V 3' f P' Z 05 'W y!i,,, xf:: 4 1.-,.w jqla.-w.n A 'o , ' . .5 W 4, 'wfjr ' ' I 'iff fr-2-rf f' 5 F W :Z 1- '- , 'fy f- P :' '. X , ,ua .ff f, 1 5' ' P- -5 .JJ 'p , ' u 'Cv . ' '. - X sqm-ty Mfg Q M.2a. .r, -'.,.: 'I-1 ', -4. ', .ff .-. - .---, X ,'z :f ' J' 7- 494 L u,- I ..-1: -3. - .:12:? z2:f..,, fwzfiza ' EIT? -Q. FII I lux., ,uf -, :l,.:f,.fr -, ,,..,.,:'. g .5 Hx ,n,!gQZ.,-1 .sh .1 ,, 5 - L,-.K ,.:n,, , f2s,v2eZ',j:1uyH1fLgf.':?12'. ,- s ,s. ' 'Hr' 522. -1 , r rv' 54 - I . riff? 'fy ffffzf':Wf15113Zif f'f?2f':2 1 u 1:0 if-' 7 of'52i,i1!,111,417.jif'.,'sj'.j11'1'h'va1'iffyr' 1' X N' , 'f gr u ,'a Vl4i'i.'a'-a .'h13ae- . . s'ga ' I 5 lv pg! .a Q a-:wr -'v ,'1.v', -' 4 ' H 1 ' -. , i 4-.V..-:Mfzf1:Q:'f:'z'ffff?'' wi f fa - S - ff 555, 1 ,Zvi E-5 v,',,'.,a, 11.1, n'6 I 9 I' ' tl ,Q X .ww - : '4 v ff ?'eJ'. .' . ft fl! 'I' 2 . - 13' .' 1 41,4 These are perhaps the most cri days ever faced by our country. tical They are esoecially critical to you students. 'het?er or not our democracy as a way of life, can survive depends upon yo ur gradu w ose actiJities are recorded in 1 C , ave heartiest wishes a.ant and n o tahle dads a.e d U 'lass of 15,1 vu 1 Nracuate and leave vear. holc mucl hapiiness in your to nelo ,our follow man Others will return in order to complete courses leading to graduation, as they realize more and more that the world pays royal- ties to those who are willing to invest Vou, this 19 for o e Nay +he efforts in themselves. Rising standards and in- creasing rewards put a greater emphasis on adequate preparation. Hediocrity is no longer acceptable. The untrained are no er sought after, as the demand is for those who possess qualifications higher than those currently required. long Congratulations, students, faculty and alumni of Sheridan High School, in your en- deavor to huild this school into an insti- tution of opoortunitv and service. Suot. of Schools ,WM Gigi ation. It is well that each of us makes every effort to understand and be nreoared for whatever may be ahead. I am certain the students of t willing to make any maintain our way of more imoortant than nortunity. Prepare life. Educat ever. Now is oday are sacrifice necessary to ion is your op yourself both mentally and physically by doing your very hest. The degree to which you accent and fulfill your resnonsitility will determin e the amount of freedom there will he for future generations. You have a torch to keeo it burning trightly. Cixi? Prirciral carry,

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PAT HAMILTON University of Wyoming. Subject: Geology, Span- ish, Dramatics. Sponsorship: Am'Bway National Thespians, Rodeo Association, Co-sponsor of Los Buscadores. A. M. HARTWIG Montana State Collegeg University of Wyoming: University of Michigang Chicago University. Subject: Agriculture. Sponsorship: Future Farm- ers of America. JENNIE JACOBS Kearney State Teachers Collegeg University of Coloradog University of Washington at Seattle. Subject: English. Sponsorship: Assemblies. JEANNETTE JOHNSON Washburn College: University of Colorado. Sub- ject: Social Studies. Sponsorship: Sophomore Class. MABEL B. JONES University of Coloradog University of Chicago. Subject: Advanced Algebra, Geometry, Trigo- nometry. Sponsorship: Co-sponsor of National Honor Society. EDWIN L. KEATING South Dakota School of Minesg University of Colorado. Subject: Algebra. AGNES L. KOEHLER New Mexico Sgate Collegeg University of Colo- rado. Girls' Counselor. Sponsorship. Q.E,Q. RUTH K, LARSEN, R.N. School Nurse. MARY F. LEE Indiana Universityg University uf XY yoniing. Di- rector of High School Cafeteria. HELEi' . L E . Unive of Iwi 3' T ' 4 of Colorado. Subjec nglis nsorship Business Sponsor cksheperida.