Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

ADLOOKS TO THOSE HANDS THAT WILL SOMEDAY HOLD DIPLOMAS -OURS ARE THE OF TIME” °V O' tiy r SHERIDAN HIGH BRONC ’57 SHERIDAN, WYOMING ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS CLASSES FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS ADVERTISING INDEX AUTOGRAPHS 6 8 14 78 90 96 102 108 127 158 159 ACTIVITIES Going up? .. . down? Hurry, Coach Always on the job, Kent? Good luck, Broncs! What is Bruce doing at G.A.L.? Irresistible! AND ANTICS Jolly old England! Our careful drivers? TO BREAK THE ROUTINE Please! To the Teachers and Mr. Kupper on National Teachers’ day: I salute you! In appreciation for what this High School is doing for my son and daughter. A grateful parent. What are you looking at? Intelligence personitied!!! Cheeze!!! Big feet . . . small heads! OF SCHOOL DAYS Is it that interesting? Studying??? What’s wrong, Ron? Who’s winning? What happened, Phil? Lying down on the job? Another news reel? McGee’s closet! FOREWORD WE, THE BRONC STAFF PRESENT TO YOU, THE STUDENTS OF SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL, THIS BRONC - SO THAT AS YOU HOLD IT IN YOUR HANDS YOU CAN RECALL ALL THE FUN, THE WORK, AND THE YOUTHFUL JOYS THAT MADE THIS YEAR ONE WORTH REME THESE HANDS GUIDE AND You. in Sheridan High School today, will take your place in a world much poorer because of depleted natural resources. hut still will find it a much richer world, richer because of the development of human resources. You will spend your retirement in the 21st Century. Your business careers will be spent in the last half of what will be. in all probability, the most important and significant century of all the tens of thousands of years man has lived on our planet. The few short years, at Sheridan High School, gives you an opportunity to prepare for this future. Depicted here is a visual record of one year’s activity directed toward that goal. We have endeavored to set optimum conditions for your achievement. leaving the actual steps up to each individual. Superintendent KARL D. BELL 8 Board of Education R. B. KELSO, W. E. COOK, J. R. HYLTON. C. II. CARROLL LAURA C. PELESKY. W. J, CHRISTENSEN, KARL D. BELL SHAPE OUR FUTURE Principal, WILLIAM KUPPER Dickinson State Teacher's College, B.A. University of North Dakota. M.S. Our constitution doesn’t say anything about freedom of thought, but it puts a stop sign to prohibit the government from blocking the free expression and exchange of thought. America must have a citizenry that explores more and more the past and present knowledge in order to discover wisdom for the future. Here in Sheridan High School we are attempting at all times to produce citizens who will enable their society to advance toward better understanding of the responsibilities of citizenship. William J. Kupper MARJORIE MARRON, NANCY LEGOCKI, ERYLS HUNT, BARBARA MAXTED, KAREN KREGER AND CLARA WEST. The hands in the office are always busy. They file the record of each student attending Sheridan High School, answer the telephone and check the attendance. Mrs. West, the secretary, fills out the college transcripts for the Seniors and Alumni. Clara West, Secretary to Mr. Kupper and Eryls Hunt. Attendance Clerk. 9 GUIDING HANDS AGNES L. KOERLER Girls Counselor New Mexico State College, B.S. M.S., Colorado University Sponsorship: F. N. A. Mr. Lodge is well-known as a patient and understanding teacher of physics and chemistry. His ear must also be prepared for the morning recital of causes for absence. During the summer Mr. Lodge teaches Drivers’ Training. One of the busiest members of the faculty is Miss Koehler, even if she teaches no classes. To her, students go with their sad stories of why they were absent. “My mother was sick.” “I had a terrible headache!” She always has a willing ear for problems concerning students and teachers. She is also in charge of a study hall. Miss Koehler arranges schedules for new students. Scholarships, tests and college boards require her attention. She is indeed a friend and helper to all. MAURICE A. LODGE Boys' Counselor Our counselors hands are never free. SERVICE PERSONNEL Food! Where? In our cafeteria. As the bell ring6 for fourth period a loud whoop is heard and the herd thunders down to the cafeteria. There is a variety of food to choose from— hot dogs, hamburgers, salads, soup, vegetables and desserts. Students may order these separately or get them on a round or a square lunch. A round lunch is a nutritious meal served on a round plate for thirty cents. It’s recommended for girls. A square lunch (You guessed it!) is served on a square plate. It has food in a quantity suited to a boy’s appetite. Early in the morning the efficient staff is preparing to satisfy our cries for food. The feast is ready for the oven. MARY LEE. Director Indiana University, Colorado A M University of Wyoming Our custodians keep the building looking clean in spite of our carelessness. They pick up papers, erase pencil marks from the walls, and clean up after our dirty feet. To them we run with cries of: “Mr. Miller, my locker’s stuck. “Please turn up the heat, Mr. Casey. This building is as cold as a barn. “Will you open the gym door. Mr. Morrison? I forgot my algebra book.” “Mr. Schwartz, we need a bookcase for the play. Please help us build one.” Mabel Turley, Bessie DeLapp. Marie Steel, Martha Mapes, Katie Motica, and Alvega McDowell. Edward Gibson. Elmer Miller, Frank Casey. Carl Schwartz. Superintendent of Buildings, and Tom Morrison. ,2free hands for another week-end GOVERNING BODY OF S. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL An outstanding, well organized, and active group, the STUDENT COUNCIL has done much toward raising the already high standards and respect of our high school. COUNCIL OFFICERS Members of this council selected as their leaders, fine, outstanding citizens of our school. Dave Wiley is President; Eleanor George is Secretary; and, Dave Mathis serves as Vice President. Senior Members: (sitting), Karen Baker, Richard Rumley, Nancy Neighbors, Barbara Lewis, and Lorna Green; (standing), Joe Boyd, Bob Legerski, Gordon Lenz, Jon Landeen, Don Tibbets, and Bob Hull. Larry Thomas, a senior member, studies in the library often. Each member of Student Council represents the Homeroom from which he is elected. The activities and proceedings of this group are reported to the Homerooms by the individual member. We are proud of our Student Council. It is as much a part of our school as the building itself, for it lays down the fundamental laws and codes to the students. Pictured above are the Sophomore and Junior members. They include: James Olson, David Buss, David Ferren, Sandra Wimer, Judy Nelson, Jerry Bohnsack, and LeRoy Westika. Freshman members, seated at the left, include Frank Rotellini, Gene Robinson, Rodney Bisbee, Bruce Alden, Beth Gale, Vernon David, Eddie Pilch, and Steve Arnold. Only one girl? .. . a successful skit . . . PROOF: Our VALENTINE sales . . . NATIONAL HONOR. SOCIETY President, Tom Aksamit; Vice President, Sharon Archer; Members of Honor Society group around the grand piano after the Secretary, Eleanor George; Treasurer, Ted Temple. assembly skit sponsoring our Valentine project. 15 Election to National Honor Society is the greatest honor which a student can receive in high school. Members include students from the upper one third of their class. However, leadership, scholarship, character, and service are the determining factors of a student’s election to Honor Society. First semester officers are pictured below. Second semester officers are: President, John Landeen; Vice President, Beverly Cornelius; Secretary, Barbara Butkay; and Treasurer, Lela Eagleton. Cupids on Valentine’s Day . . . Members, seated: Bob Hull, Ann Lonabaugh. Standing: Lela Eagleton, Suzanne Nystrom, Elizabeth Carlson, Nancy Legocki, Barbara Butkay, Elsbeth Fair, Nancy Neighbors, Norma McManus, Jon Landeen, Karen Baker, Beverly Cornelius, Pat Montgomery. BILL PERKINS TED TEMPLE Boys’ and Girls’ States are mythical states set up by the American Legion Auxiliary for high school junior boys and girls. Both groups attend for one week that has both its serious moments and its amusing incidents. The purpose of Boys’ and Girls’ States is to acquaint its delegates with state and national governmental procedures and to inspire and teach them to become the leading citizens of tomorrow. BOYS’ STATE The delegates to Boys’ State met from May twenty-seventh to June second at Douglas, Wyoming. Representing Sheridan were Dave Wiley, sponsored by the American Legion, post number seven; Bill Perkins, Elks Lodge; Jon Landeen, Rotary Club; Ted Temple, Eagles Lodge; and Bob Hull, Lions Club. The boys were divided into two parties. Frontier and Pioneer, where they held primary and general elections. They also spent one day-in Cheyenne touring the state capitol, and visiting the governor’s mansion. WONDERFUL GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE GIRLS’ STATE The fourteenth annual session of “Wonderful Wyoming Girls' State” was held on the University of Wyoming campus from June third to the ninth with seven girls from Sheridan in attendance. These girls, chosen on the basis of their qualifications of character, leadership, and scholarship, studied about government, elected officers, and were informed of their duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities as American citizens. The girls were Nancy Neighbors, Zota Club and BPO Does; Mary Helen Anderson, Legion Auxiliary; Barbara Butkey; Eagles Auxiliary and the Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi; Eleanor George, chapters B, AB, and T of PEO; Anne Lonabaugh, Sheridan Business and Professional Women’s Club and the AAUW; Pat Montgomery, three divisions of the Women’s Club; and Beth Fair, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and the Women of the Moose. PAT MONTGOMERY NANCY NEIGHBORS United States Senate KLEWnR U nlO.I Set re tan ot .'stale SPECIAL HONORS AND AWARDS Back row: Trudy Clark, Carolyn Bell, Cynthia Barnhart, Marjorie Marron, Esther Nye. Second row: Bob Legocki, Mary Helen Anderson, Sue Nystrom, Barbara Butkay, Mickey Anderson, Jean Gunter, JoAnn Legoski, Ethel Harper, Sandy Harper, Connie Cosby, Front row: Norma McManus, Lorna Green, Peggy Baersch, Lela Eagleton, Kay Schwartz, Beth Fair. THESE HANDS GUIDE THE FUTURE JON LANDEEN, September ROBERT HULL, October TOM ASKSAMIT, November The Sheridan Rotary Club is one of almost nine thousand clubs comprising Rotary International with elubs in 93 countries of the world. One of the prime objects of Rotary is the fostering of peace through world fellowship and understanding. Some fodr hundred thousand members through their association in Rotary International have this mutual bond. Since the dedication, in 1947, of the Rotary Fellowship Foundation, hundreds of Fellowship students have been given the opportunity to live and study for a year in a foreign land. Sheridan Rotary club has been happy to participate in student activities on a local level. The practice field at Sheridan High School was constructed with Rotary funds. Each month an outstanding student is selected from the boys of the senior class to attend our weekly meetings as a Junior Rotarian. On January 28th, John Ellerington of Leeds, England will arrive to enroll as a student in Sheridan High School. John is being sponsored by Sheridan Rotary Club. The club feels that John will be a welcome addition to Sheridan High School DAVE WILEY, December DON TIBBETS, March JOHN JUROSHEK, January TED TEMPLE, April BILL PERKINS, February MICKEY ANDERSON. May JUNIOR ROTARIANS 1956-57 THESE HANDS PAINT The Co-editors Pep Baertsch and Lela Eagletoi help direct Bronc Staff. Dick Kuzara and Kent Kedl, Photographers, may be seen at all school activities with their cameras. Norma McManus, Business Manager, and Molly Sampson, Advertising Editor, help maintain good relations with the school and businessmen. The Bronc Staff works all year until the end of February. Then the staff has a study hall while the editors do the last finishing-up process, getting ready for next year and paying and sending bills. At left: searching for lay-out materials are: Jim Simmons, Judy Nelson, and Cecilia Beaton standing; Karen Tomsik and Barbara Schwartz kneeling. MEMORIES FOR THE FUTURE Using the calendar to schedule pictures for the photographers are, left to right: Bruce Collins, Loren Green, Billy Howell, Beverly Cornelius, and Joe Tate. Major award winners in the 9th Annual Journalism Week-end yearbook competitions on the University of Wyoming campus are, left to right: Fat Hatley, Rawlins; Audrey Appel, Gillette; Rex Keith, Green River; and Silva Millsap, Riverton. Front row: Lela Eagleton, Sheridan; Kay Metcalf, Casper; Mary Lou Titensor, Star Valley; and Pat Johnson, Evanston. Rewards were made to these students for yearbook awards in feature section, covers, layout, photography, advertising, copy and heads, and organization and coverage. Hard-working staffers trying to meet the deadline are, left to right: Sandy The Bronc Staff party at Mrs. Embry’s home Marshall, Mary Gae Porter, Cathy Owens, Pat Montgomery, Linda Robb, and during Christmas vacation was a lot of fun. Kay Tonia Rulli. and Kent “worked” at the pop. Here’s a picture of a picture being taken in the foreground and staffers working in back. THE “CAMP CRIER KEEPS US POSTED Writing stories, meeting and interviewing people, soliciting ads, headlining, and copy reading are only a few of the many things the Ock Staff does to make the Ock an outstanding paper. Being on the staff enables members to become better acquainted with other students, teachers, and various departments, and courses of Sheridan High School. The first year on the staff is spent in learning the fundamentals of news writing and actual reporting of news. Second-year staffers plan assignments, copy-read, and headline stories, and plan the layout of the paper. An exciting and much anticipated event for the Ock staffers is the annual Journalism Weekend on the University of Wyoming campus at Laramie. Ock Staff Co-editors are: Barbara Butkay and Mickey Anderson. The two main editors and other representatives of the staff attend each year. The name Ocksheperida means ‘Camp Crier” in Indian dialect. Everything from play tryouts to practical jokes in the class rooms are found in the Ock. Very good editorials axe in each publication. Staffers who have had one- Above are, left to right: Barbara Boatsman. Co-Managing Editor; Esther Nye, Exchange Editor; Joann Ligoski, Junior Editor; Bob Ligocki. Junior Editor; and Dan Mooney, Sports Editor. Front row: Mary Helen Anderson, Circulation Manager; Susie Nystrom, Co-Managing Editor; and Jean Gunter, Business Manager. Standing, back row: Earl Israel, Terry Schilling. Third row: Charles Culver, tarry Thomas, Joe Boyd, Shirley Barello, Sandy Neerinner, Sandra Bowen. Second row: Sandra Harper, Sandra Johnson. Marjorie Marron, Trudy Clark, Jane Lodge, Maurita Redle, Connie Cosby, Carolyn Bell. Front: Ethyl Harper. hundred inches of copy printed are eligible for membership in the journalism honorary organization, Quill and Scroll. Each staffer is required to write a feature article every week besides regular assignments. Many of these are used in the paper. A former Ock staffer is now’ attending the University of Wyoming on a journalism scholarship won by work done while in high school. 22 ''Kx Officers: Secretary, Karen Baker; President, Beverly Cornelius; Vice President, Cecilia Eagleton; Treasurer, Sharon Archer. Q.E.Q. is an organization for senior girls. The members are initiated in the spring of their junior year. At this time they select their little sisters for the following year from the incoming freshmen. Each year Q.E.Q. sponsors the “Big sister, little sister program.” In the fall Q.E.Q. gives a party for the senior and freshman girls. They also sponsor the Snowball Dance during the winter. In the late fall there is the annual Mother and Daughter tea. At Christmas this organization collects money and food for the Christmas Community Basket. An interesting meeting? Eleanor George, her mother, Peggy Baertsch, and Mrs. Eagleton are posing for Mother and Daughter tea. CLAPPING HANDS AND CHEERING VOICES Back row: McVay, Green, Smith, Powell, Sack, Hein, Alhstrom, Lepper, Bowen, Neeriemer, Pedulla, C. Edwards, Miller, Roth, Shelton, Nelson, Maxwell, Tannehill, Schwartz. Third row: Legocki, Osgard, Lloyd, Williams, Adams, Teich, Slater, Legoski, Anderson, George, Me-Catherine, Marron, Mooney, Taylor, S. Harper, Lilley, Carroll. Second row: Steel, Wimer, Fletcher, Marosok, Graves, Snyder, Carrel, Moore, Turley, Bell, Cosby, Baker, Redle, S. Edwards, Gillen, Rulli, Pratt. Front row: Stephens, Marshall, Rotellini, Yager, Boley, Lewis, Ferguson, Church, Mulholland, Lehr, Dregoiw, Matheson, Bambolis, Skinner, E. Harper, Meadows. PEP CLUB The Pep Club, open to any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior girl who wants to promote school spirit, was formed this year. The girls learn special cheers to perform at games and pep assemblies. Their outfits are white blouses and dark skirts. Each girl should have a blue and a yellow pom-pom. These girls have added much to our games by their enthusiasm. Officers of the Pep Club are: President, Pat Turley; Vice Loud yells and cheers are heard from this group at all President, Judy Ives; Secretary, Barbara Butkay; Treasurer, Bronc games. Judy Nelson. 24 The Art Club is an honorary organization in that one must receive a semester “A” in art before he may become a member. The officers are the members with the largest number of semester “A’s.” Each year in the spring the seniors in the organization give a private exhibit of both paintings in various mediums and of ceramic work. These exhibits are displayed in down town windows. Back row: Jim Blansett, Larry Lilley, Barton Binge-mer, Patsy Clabaugh, Mary Lee Moreland, Carol Endicott, Sally Gilkey, Marilyn Miller, Sharon Far-rens. Front row: Carol Mooney, Marjorie Marron, Mary Lou Davidson, Linda Dregoiw, Beverly Cornelius, Carolyn Edwards. WITH OUR HANDS WE CREATE THINGS OF WORTH AND BEAUTY - Mrs. Avery is the club sponsor. Officers: Beverly Cornelius, president; Majorie Marron, vice president; Mary Lou Davidson, secretary-treasurer. Back row: Theresa Legocki, Nancy Burney, Judy Martini, Donna Shelton, Addie Powell, Alice Kimmell. Second row: Gladys Aksamit, Esther Nye, Yvonne Skinner, Zudie Pleyer, Janet Miner, Joyce Milliron. Front row: Nancy Legocki, Lois Preston, Beverly Leober, Shirley Deutsch, Elyn Rassmussen, Estella Newlon, JoAnn Legoski. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools of the United States and territories. The Sheridan Chapter is made up of approximately 40 members, whose primary goal is individual selfbetterment. This is accomplished through active participation in all F. H. A. programs. President NANCY LEGOCKI Vice President ADDIE POWELL Secretary BEVERLY LEOBER Treasurer SHIRLEY DEUTSCH Historian ESTELLA NEWLON Song Leader JO ANN LEGOSKI Sophomore Representative BARBARA SHREVE Junior Representative JANET MINER Senior Representative BARBARA MAXTED Par Ham en tarian ELYN RASMUSSEN Sponsor MRS. PHILLIPS Back row: Pat Legocki, Myrna Grotz, Jean Kimble, Karen Jacobs, Sheila Nottingham. Barbara Berry, Orvetta Morris. Second row: Wanda Wilson, Patsy Baker, Sharon Collins, Barbara Shreve, Sandra Lloyd, Marilyn Roth, Diana Gorzalka. Front row: Linda Ono, Nancy Puett, Linda Tibbetts, Carol Gorman, Ann Carrel, Donna Kreger. OF AMERI In the fall two social events that take place are the Chili supper and the pheasant dinner, in which both the F. F. A. and F. H. A. organizations partake. Members serve on various committees throughout the year. One highlight of F. H. A. was the district meeting, held at Newcastle this year. Mrs. Jean Phillips, F. H. A. sponsor, leads these future homemakers in all their activities. Jackie Manning and Donna Kreger are cooking one of Margaret Stanbndge is earnestly adding to her masterpiece their “specialties.” 27 Back row: Judy Scott, Antoinette Zowada, Sheilia Nottingham, Barbara Yorio, Linda Smith, Sandra Neereimer, Loyola Pedulla, Bonnie Skaar, Nancy Tate. Third row: Linda Tibbets, Dee Ann Rogers, Pam Sheeley, Mary Jane Neighbors, Barbara Schwartz, Judy Nelson, Orvetta Morris, Margo Steel. Second row: Katie Wardle, Marsha Russell, Jackie Randall, Janet Miner, Molly Sampson, Linda Harrison, Esther Nye, Roxie Pedulla, Margie Perkins, Virginia Snyder. Front row: Sally Stephens, Suzanne Nystrom, Pat Montgomery, Maurita Redle, Michele Mooney, Sharon Randall, Phyllis Thompson, Norma Steel, Charlotte Parobeck. The efficient officers of F. N. A. this year are: Pat Montgomery, President; Georgia Buskirk, Vice President; Beverly Cornelius, Secretary; Molly Sampson, Treasurer. Future Nurses of America is a club organized to help girls become better acquainted with the nursing profession. Meetings are held regularly twice a month and are varied with a different program each time. Under the capable guidance of M iss Koehler, the girls in F. N. A. greatly benefit from their membership. Each year F. N. A. greatly benefit from their membership. Each year F. N. A. sponsors the annual Valentine dance and a Mother-Daughter tea. And what pleasure we get from lending our helping hands. ro DO,DO IT WITH THY MIGHT.” HI RUTH L. LARSON, our school nurse always offers helpful advice and first hand knowledge to F. N. A. members. Many hands make our burden lighter. An annual project of F. N. A. is sponsoring a needy family at Christmas time. The girls get great pleasure from making the season joyous by bringing each member of the family presents, furnishing a tree, decorations, Christmas dinner, and gifts for the home. At a party the girls enjoy wrapping the gifts, and preparing to make Christmas a happier one. Back row: Helen Ferguson, Barbara Maxwell, Norma McManus, Walita Boyd, Judy Bambolis, Ann Ahlstrom, Janette Fletcher, Frankie Gillen. Third row: Carolyn Edwards, Marilyn Cornelius, Georgia Buskirk, Susanne Dumont, Sharon Keith-ler, Eleanor George, Beth Gale, Roberta Johnson. Second row: Dershie Bridgeford, Ines Franklin, Marilyn Miller, Marjorie Marron, Mary Lynne Lepper, Cecilia Beaton, Mary Bylund, Connie Cosby. Front row: Elaine Malyurek, Colleen Legerskj, Reba Maddux, Linda Lou Lee, Beverly Cornelius, Shirley 29 Matheson, Nadine Boley, Doris Lewis. GLADLY THEY LEARN, GLADLY TEACH Serving as an informant the John J. Early Chapter of the Future Teachers of America adapted as its chief purpose the task of interesting students in the teaching profession. Its objective is successfully fulfilled by the efforts of the sponsor Miss Dorothy Waisner, the speakers making up the various programs, and by member participation in its activities. One of the main features of the FTA curriculum is the practice teaching program which is enacted through the club. Back row: Linda Robb, Kathie Owens, Marilyn Rolston, Karen Tomsik, Ben Powell, Linda Thomas, Mary Gae Porter, Beth Fair, Carolyn Bell. Lela Eagleton. Third row: Elyn Rasmussen, Sandra Lloyd, Shirley Barello, Judy Lepper, Mary Kusel, Barbara Butkay, Pat Hall, Charlene Butkay, Cynthia Barnhart, Sandy Wimer. Second row: Emilie Lehr, Mary Helen Anderson, Betty Adsit, Virginia Hall, Lela Reeves, Carli Pratt, Carol Osgard, Beverly Cornelius, Ann Connor, Billie Howell. Front row: Sandy Marshall, Diana Rotellini, Cecilia Beaton, Harriet Teich, Maurita Redle, Tonia Rulli, Addie Powell, Billie Graham, Lora Parker. Center, right: The members have just finished the induction ceremony and are ready to eat. Lower left: Silent Night—Grouped around the piano at the Christmas party, some of the club have a wonderful time singing. Many social events promote interest and enthusiasm for more and better work. These girls learn that teaching must be made a pleasing profession filled with many little niceties of life as well as hard work. X Above: Lela Eagleton, Beverly Cornelius, Barbara Butkay and Miss Waisner are opening gifts at the annual Christmas party. EDUCATION THROUGH OUR EYES Back row: Doug Arbogast, Ronald Stolcis, Charles Kelley, John Brutlag, Don Martini, Gary Bocek, Vernon David. Front row: Richard Bacon, Jim Troy, Toni Zowada, Shirley Sturtz, Betty Roth, Roger Bacon. James David. The Visual Education Staff of Sheridan High School deserves a hand for its exceptional work in the showing of movxies, films, and other visual education aids. The sponsor, Mr. Cloyd, has done a wonderful job in training the group in the use of movie projectors of various types. VES is also in charge of the sound systems in the auditorium. Be careful in your teaching, Don, Toni and Roger will break that film. Right reel— Left reel. Oh, the intricacy of this machine! FUTURE FARMER Back row: Mr. Hartwig, Tom Teague, Gary Richards, Paul Shassetz, Charlie Reed, Gary Roth, Larry Thomas, Mr. Harrington. Third row: John Wantulok, Clyde Roberts, Raymond Stroup, Bruce Delaney, Richard Wynne, Larry Wilkins, Howard Pratt. Second row: Eddie Pilch, Tom White, Eddie Schunk, Larry Pointer, Dale Shreve, Bill Wright, Lee Powell, James Tremhath. Front row: Officers: George Arzy, Sentinel; Joe Pilch, Parliamentarian; Don Nelson, Reporter; Bob Hull, Treasurer; Joe Boyd, Secretary; Roger Reinke, Vice President; Bill Perkins, President. doriE Hawkins The Future Farmers of America, or F. F. A. as it is commonly known, is the national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in the public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. As an integral part of the program of vocational education in agriculture in the public school system of America, the F. F. A. has become well known in recent years. Organized in November 1928, it has served to motivate and vitalize, the systematic instruction offered to the students of vocational agriculture, and to provide further training in farmer-citizenship. National headquarters are located in Washington, D. C. Dorie Hawkins was elected chapter sweetheart to reign over the annual F. F. A. dance. Back row: Bruce Collins, Eric Lupton, Dallas Michell, Glenn Fulton, Phil Heezen. George Carroll. Third row: Elmer DeTavener, Charles Legerski, Jack Hall, Wayne Morrison, Ted Miller, Mike Kuzara, Rudy Colin. Second row: Paddy Bard, William Arzy, Fred Kusel, Rodger Adams, George Bassett, Rob Miller. Front row: Larry Davis, Don Bloxum, Gorden Decker, Robert Felde, Harold Brantz, Jean Kimmel, Adam Felde. The F. F. A. is composed of chartered State organizations which, in turn, are made up of local chapters situated in high schools having departments of vocational agriculture. The boys enrolled in such courses constitute its active membership but provision is also made for associate and honorary membership. (Membership is entirely voluntary.) F. F. A. activities include; Livestock and Poultry judging contests, farm mechanics contest, F. F. A. basketball, public speaking, the father and son banquet, and community service programs, such as tree planting and social gatherings. During the summer the F. F. A. members have a plot of ground on which they work. In the fall soon after school starts the new members are auctioned off at a “slave auction” to the highest bidder to work for him that day. Boy officers for each unit of the F. F. A.—local. State, and national—are elected annually. Teachers of vocational agriculture serve as local chapter advisors and State supervisors of agricultural education serve as State advisors. “I believe in the future of farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds.” is the opening thought in the F. F. A. Creed. Working Hard? CASUAL SHOTS OF F. F. A. ACTIVITIES JUDGING TEAM PUBLIC SPEAKERS Gordon Decker. Roger Adams, Roger Reinke. Phil Heezen, Bill Perkins, Larry Pointer, Joe Boyd. Tom “White. r 1 These boys are learning to use the acetylene welder. Loading implements reconditioned in shop. Watch that “S” CLUB “S” Club members are, front row, left to right: Don Tibbets, Dave U iley, Ted Temple, Chuck Williams, Cary Hall. Second row: Merlin Turner, Joe Stohrer, Ron Filbert, Tom Reinhart, John Juroshek, Jim Simmons, Ed Scott, Ferris Morrison. Walter Cray, Dean Johnson. Third row: Gene Wright, Tom Gleason, Jerry Phillips, Dave Mathis, Dennis Osgard, Dan Madia, Larry Alden, Tom Zamora, Frank Mediate, Chuck Culver. Fourth row: Denton Buss, Leroy Westika, Guy Morris, Rudy Colin, Ned Stroup, Alvin Dygert, Brice Luedtke. Charles Hartwig. Back row: Paul Shassetz, Jim Crilly, Loren Green, Bert Compton. The goal of every S.H.S. athlete is to become a member of the “S” Club. This high honor is achieved by earning at least one letter in a varsity sport. The main object of this club is to promote and uphold the ideals of good sportsmanship. Throughout the year the “S” Club is in charge of the concession at school athletic contests and certain other functions. The money which is earned by this job goes toward the purchase of jackets for the Senior members of the club and for the promotion of the annual “S” Club dance which is held in the spring of the year. Heading the “S” Club activities this year were President. Don Tib bets; Vice President. Dave Wiley; Secretary-Treasurer, Skip Israel. Coach Rollins is the club Sponsor. Activity ut the conccMion Mand. 35 Vice President, Dave Ferren; Secretary, Nancy Neighbors; President, Dave Wiley. LOS BUSCADORES THE SEEKERS Membership in the Spanish club is available to any student who has successfully completed one semester of Spanish. The club has many activities, one of which is a dance that is held in February. The main event of the year is a dinner given at the initiation of new members. The Spanish food served at this dinner adds to the festivities. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Lee Straley. Any volunteers? Back row: Barbara Williams. Harriet Teich, Elizabeth Carlson, Nancy Belus, Mary Lepper. Mary Helen Anderson. Tom Ringly, Chuck Bentzen, Everett Martin, Ted Gilbrath. Dave Ferren. Bill Severence, Ann Lona-baugh. Barbara Maxwell. Dave Wiley, Nancy Neighbors, Sandra Bowen. Front row: Margorie Oswald, Dan Madia. Clayton Schilling. Frank Mediate. Jim Marron. cJh' ional 2W , The National Thespian Society is an organization devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts in secondary schools. Entrance is on a point basis and membership js limited to twenty-five students. To keep up your standing in Thespians you are to take an active part in each production put on by Thespians. The officers are, back row: Pat Montgomery, Secretary; Thea West, President; Beth Fair, Vice President. Front row: Kay Schwartz, Treasurer; Susanne Ny-strom. Clerk. Back row: Dave Bisbee. Sixth row: Doug Smith. Dave Mathis, Art Ellis. Fifth row: Richard Wynne, Bryan Sheedy, Cene Wright, Gordon Lcnz. Fourth row: Jon Brooder, Dave Wiley, Rod Janney, Skip Israel, Anne Lonabaugh. Third row: Eleanor George, Mary Gae Porter, Nancy Neighbors, Barbara Butkay. Second row: Connie Cosby, Esther Nye, Pat Montgomery, Jean Gunter. Front row: Beth Fair, Kay Schwartz. Susanne Nystrom, Thea West. These two pictures show-how the Thespians are working on make-up and a variety of new- methods of advertising. 37 This is acting “BY THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH” ■iHI Say Joe, do you really have to wear that wig. or is that a hat? This play is based on the fact that Mr. and Mrs. An-trobus have lived for thousands of years through fire, war. flood and the ice age. It was the largest cast play put on by Mr. Hermanson and there was a large number of minor roles. A very simple but effective set was used. MAIN CHARACTERS Mrs. Anlrobus ............ BETH FAIR Mr. Antrobus PHIL ROBINSON Sabina ................. SUE SCOTT Henry JACK SORTOR Gladys ...-......... PAT MONTGOMERY We 11 not try to live. Give it up. Give up trying. Ladies and Gentlemen, we now giw you President Antrobus. “TIME OUT FOR GINGER” CAST Lizzie ................ MARY CAE PORTER Agnes Carol BETH FAIR Howard Carol RICHARD WYNNE Joan Carol I DEA WEST Jennie Carol .......... PAT MONTGOMERY Ginger Carol CONNIE COSBY Eddie Davis GORDAN LENZ Mr, Wilson GENE W RIGHT Ed Hoffman ................ KENNETH COOP The complete cast takes a well-deserved curtain call. When it comes to painting there seems to be plenty of help. Now while Ginger was carrying the the bench. Can this alone? Mr. Hermanson working hall down the field, I sat quietly on As the curtain rises we see what appears to be a quiet American living room. Soon we see this is far from a quiet household. The youngest daughter wants to play football, the older daughters are boycotting the games because they don’t believe Ginger should play football, and the Father, thinking he is almost back in school, is about to lose his job in the bank. This was topped off with a mixed-up maid. It was like a legion convention right in the bank. A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS Bob Wakefield, Vice President; Lora Lee Lewis, Secretary; Jon Landeen, Program Chairman; Mollie Sampson, Treasurer; Bob Hull, President. A Cappella Choir is a selected group of voices which is chosen on the basis of ability. This busy organization meets five times a week to prepare varied interesting programs which are given at different civic groups throughout the year. The highlights in which they participate within the school are the annual Christmas and Spring concerts and assemblies. The event of the year which every member looks forward to is the operetta. Back row: Jim Blansett, Jon Landeen, Everett Martin, Karen Tomsik, Merilene Gibson, Mickey Anderson, Bill Hein, Bob Wakefield, Larry Lilley, Chris Kinter, Jon Brewer, Walter Gray, Bob Hull, Dean Walker, Bob Legocki. Third row: Terry Schneider, Dennis Osgard. Jack Bennett, Barbara Hunnell, Lark Logan, Mary Gae Porter, Barbara Schwartz, Barbara Yorio, Karen Baker. Francy Carroll, Trudy Clark, Carolyn Bell, John Shork, Pat Montgomery. Second row: Gary Shadoan. Chuck Bentzen, Norma McManus, Kathie Owens, Wanda Warnke, Sandra Bowen, Eleanor George, Loralee Lewis, Ann Thomson, Pat Calhoun, Sandra Harper, Mary Bylund. Front row: Pat Turley, Beth Fair, Galene Scott, Linda Robb, Beverly Freese, Justine Morris, Ethyl Carrol, Irene Tetschner, Mary Helen Anderson, Sharon Cook. MADRIGAL, SOLOISTS, AND SEXTETTES The Madrigal group serves a dual purpose, they sing for school functions and for their own enjoyment. They also act as a liason between school and Community since they may be called upon to entertain for numerous groups throughout the city. This group consists of Chuck Bent-zen, Dennis Osgard, Pat Montgomery, Irene Tetschner, Eleanor George, Mary Gae Porter, Jon Landeen, Bob Wakefield. Bob is the outstanding tenor soloist. His range and quality are sure to make him go far in the entertainment field. The “Teenettes” and “Six Notes” have a very enjoyable time working up different numbers to perform. All are members of A Cappella Choir and are anxiously awaiting the chance to compete in the district contest in the spring and maybe State. I Norma McManus, Karen Baker, Pat Montgomery, Eleanor George, Beth Fair, Beverly Cornelius. Carolyn Bell, Linda Robb, Kathie Owens, Karen Tomsik, Sandra Bowen, Mary Helen Anderson, Mary Bylund. ADVANCED BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUBS Back row: Harley Bott, Richard Bacon, James David, Douglas Ayles, Bill Jones, James Marron, Jerry Ellis. Third row: Millie Talbert, Judy Nelson, Cora Lee McVay, Diane Overseth, Joan Aksamit, Susan Pippin, Merna Guffey, Sandra Phillips. Second row: Sonna Franklin, Dolores Skaar, Mollie Urmson, Laura Copple, Betty Shell, Jo Ann Legoski, Elaine Johnson. Front row: Estella Newlon, Colleen Arhogast, Regina Weberg, Pat Claybaugh, Connie Cosby. FRESHMAN GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Back row: Georgia Butler, Maxine Garrett, Sheila Nottingham, Barbara Varney, Ann Belmont, Linda Lee, Lenora Haugen, Sharon Hasburg, Pamela Sheeley, Wanda Wood-head, Karen Aksamit, Karen Tetschner, Mary Jane Neighbors, Margaret Guy. Third row: Sharon Keithler, Patricia Nelson, Sondra Swearingin, Carol Gorman, Michele Mooney, Dorothy Duncan, Sandra Wantulok, Sharon Ayles, Reba Maddux, Margaret Stanbridge, Barbara Berry, 'Mary Jo Quintana, Saundra Garretson, Linda Tibbets, Barbara Sieweke, 42 Beth Gale, Mary Lyne Lepper. Second row: Mary Bentzen, Sandra Browne, Karen Williamson, Judy Miller, Shirley Graves, Margie Perkins, Colleen Legerski, Roxie Pedulla, Dershie Bridgeford, Audrey Ayles, Virginia DePue, Sherrell Willey, Dee Ann Rogers, Myrna Stiles, Deanna Noeker, Marsha Russell. Front row: Phyllis Thompson, Mary Orr, Judy Schneider, Nancy Puett, Shara Lee Hoiten, Elaine Malyurek, Norma Jelly, Carlotte Parobeck, Donna Kreger, Bonnie Lewis, Athena West, Georgia Kinter, Patricia Legocki, Cathy McDowell, Norma Steele, Jacky Manning. CLUBS FRESHMAN BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Back row: Gary Galbreath, Richard MacCatherine, Bruce Delaney, Larry Knieval, Harold Skaar, Bill Berla. Third row: Boh Johnson, Richard Y'arrington, Glenn Goodlet, William Ragan, Cecil Halstead, Frank Parker, John O’Dell. Second row: Alfred Madrigal, Glenn Smith, Jack Hall, Herbert Terry Bill Gracey, Theron Kulcsar, Don Thrush. Front row: Jim Schwartz, Richard Hlousek, David Pettibone, Ronald Stolcis, Robert Marron, Milton Morris, Mary Ann Melejovitz. SOPHOMORE CHORUS Back row: Ronnie Yarrington, Sheldon Sollars, Charles Gibbs, James Roberts, Tony Anderson, James Olson, Johnny Pryor, John Hunter. Fourth row: Gary Geist, Bill Schopf, Donna Adams, Wanda Wilson, Sandra Neeriemer, Mary Morgan, Elouise Channell, Linda Dregoiw, Lee Powell, Fred Smith. Third row: Carole Mooney, Norma Westika, Hazel Livingston, Betty Adsit, Sandra Lloyd, Loyola Pedulla, Zola O'Daniels, Peggy MacCatherine, Jacueline Ferguson, Diana Rotellin. Second row: Garnett Robbins, Virginia Snyder, Marilyn Cornelius, Doris Hawkins, Dorothy Marosok, Ella Carroll, Ruby Schutte, Diana Gorzalka. Judy Sullens, Emilie Lehr. Front row: Doris Lewis, Margaraet Brunner, Phyllis Achenbach. Toni Kelley, Bonnie Skaar, Janette Fletcher. Sharon Wood-head, Billie Graham, Barbara Borders, Judy Yager. SHERIDAN HIGH Back row: John Gilson, Gary Shadoan, Norman Carlevato, Barbara Hauf, Marilyn Pilch, Charles Custis, Gail Severson, Francy Carroll. Third row: Pat Mulholland, Judy Yager, Diane Rotellini, Rachael Weller, Bob Bellus, Harryr Mavrakis, Wendell Morris. Second row: Billie Graham, Jacqueline Ferguson, Kay Wolfe, Loretta Montegna, Joe Stohrer, Terry Schilling. Tom Ringley, George Hunnell, Tom George, Dave Parker and Sue Landis. Front row: Mary Ann Matejovitz, Dave Ferren, Baton Bingemer, Dick Kuzara, Barbara Baker. In the past seven years, the Sheridan High School band has grown from a group of forty-eight members to a well organized and well equipped band of sixty-eight senior members and thirty-eight junior members. Not only does the band function as one big group but has developed several small groups, consisting mainly of the Sheridan High School Dance Band, a German band and other small groups. These groups play for civic and social organizations and contribute much in the woy of entertainment for school assemblies. irlers — Mary Bylund, Marilyn Pilch, Gail Severson and tncy. Carroll. SCHOOL BAND Back row: Milton Mydland, Dean Walker, Darlene Buhholz, Diane Baker, Rex Arney, Gordon Decker, Dwaine Schoner, John Brullog, Donna Harding, Sharon Woodhead, Merilene Gibson, Gene Wright. Bill Baas, Zark Garretson, Elizabeth Carlson. Second row: Nancy Sack, Max McMillan, Tom Belding, Doug Weberg, Terry Milner, Tom Wright, Carol Dawdy, Linda Smith, Joe Stiffler, Bob Landeen, Eugene Glenn. Elyn Rasmussen. Front row: Mary Bylund, Harriet Teich, Ferris Morrison, Loren Rassmussen, Kenneth Tomkins. The Senior band plays for all football and basketball games. The outstanding feature of each game is the well-balanced and symbolic playing of the Star Spangled Banner. This group participates in all patriotic and civic parades. In so doing the school can help to foster better relations between the school and the town. The band is very happy that one of its members, Harriet Teich, an alto clarinetist has been accepted to participate in the Northwest Music Association festival at Boise, Idaho, in April. Bands, choruses and orchestras of the five state district take part in this festival. These hands direct the instrumental music of Sheridan High School. SMALL INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS B-BAND Back row: Director Wm. Avery, Dick Yager. Judy Schneider. Judy Garner, Larry Knieve], Bob Thompson. Willard Cook, Allen Lee, Gary Morris, Guy-West, Martin Owens, Jim Hall, Steve Cox. Second row: Deanna Hall, Clinton Arbogast, Ronald Matkin, Maron Page, Walter Barnes, Clayton Arbogast, John Gillespie, Don Gwinn, Orman Paanancn. Bill Grunke-meyer, Ben Dunning, John Wilson, Rodney Bisbee, Frances Ellis. Front row: Bob Hammond. Judy Gardner. Ann Ridle, Tony Johnson, Gary Galbreath, Roger Cotton. Linda Tibbets, Marilyn Miller. DANCE BAND Francy Carroll, Accompanist; Wm. Avery, Leader; Elyn Rasmussen, Joe Stohrer, Gordon Decker, Terry Schilling. Charles Custis, Rex Arney, Tom Ringley, Bob Stolcis, George Hunnell, Harry Mavrakis. Joe Stiffler. Elizabeth Carlson, Dianne Baker, Bill Baas, Darlene Bucholz. Dwaine Schoner, Bob Landeen. ORCHESTRA Mr. Becker, Director; Marilyn Pilch. Pianist. Back row: Joan Laxson, Clarence Meyer, Joe Stohrer, Zack Garretson, Kenneth Thompkins, Hariet Teich, David Ferrens, Mary Ann Mate-jovitz. Front row: Dennis Bourret, Karen Aksamit, Mary Byland. Barbara Baker. Martha Guy. ERIC BECKER Mr. Becker directs the orchestra. The orchestra was formed this year and meets twice a week. Marches and symphonies are featured in their study. The students especially like to play the orchestrations of Sigmund Romberg and Cole Porter. Ouite a bit of interest is shown in this orchestra. Students have the opportunity to direct once a week. MAJORETTE FRANCY CARROLL TWIRLER MARY BYLUND TWIRLER GAIL SEVERSON TWIRLER MARILYN PILCH TWIRLERS! These snappy-stepping twirlers can be seen -trotting about the football field or the gym to the toot of our majorette. France Carroll's, whistle. But whether they are standing at attention before our flag or marching with liveliness and precision, they are always a bright spot in « ur game- and assemblies. Twirlers are chosen each fall b members of the band and work with the band one period each day. Outfits this year were of gold oordurov for Mary. Gail, and Marilyn, and. of black oordurov for Francv. Trimmed with flashv sequins, these outfits add a special sparkle to their rhvthmic twirling. 47 THEY LEAD THE CHEERS WHICH Cheerleaders are chosen each fall in a special assembly. Their pep and enthusiasm has encouraged our team to win and has boosted school spirit. Many hours of hard work are spent in preparation of each game and assembly, and always, the attitude of improving and making better, prevails. From a RAH, RAH, RAH, to a loud ROAR, they yell and lead to encourage victory. COLT CHEERLEADERS Judy Schneider, Nancy Tate, Tonia Rulli, Shirley Matheson, Sandy Marshall. SPUR THE BRONCS TO VICTORY SHIRLEY ARNOLD Junior loralee lewis Senior LELA EAGLETON Senior sfi ELLIE GEORGE Senior H BRONC CHEERLEADERS Bronc cheerleaders are chosen in the fall by the student body, from the Junior and Senior classes. Organizing pep assemblies, practicing before games, and, most of all. leading the cheers at games are all a part of their work. Something old, something new, both were used this year by the cheerleaders, including new pep songs and yells. The reward for their efforts is recorded by the volume of the student section, cheering the Broncs to VICTORY. JERRY PICKERING Junior 49 THERE ARE MANY LEADERS Back row: S. Bowen, S. Barello, K. Baker, A. Ahlstrom. K. Endicott. W. Boyd, S. Archer, K. Aksamit, D. Duncan, F. Carroll. Fourth row: P. Baker, B. Baker, C. Dawdy, C. Edwards, H. Ferguson, B. Butkay, J. Garner, D. Edwards, M. Cornelius, S. Garrettson. Third row: D. Adams, G. Aksamit, L. Dregroiw, N. Belus, J. Bambolis, B. Fair, L. Intramural games are held throughout the school year. Girls participating earn points toward G. A. L. membership. Any girl earning 100 points can join. When a girl earns so many points, she can get a letter, sweater, or pin. This group, under the direction of Miss I. Schlattman, sponsors Play Day and Homecoming dance. An initiation is held for new members every year. One highlight of this event is going through the “spat line.” All through the year G. A. L. members have fun. Back row: Francy Carroll, Historian; Donna Shelton, Treasurer; Shirley Barello, Vice President; Eleanor George, President. Front row: Tonia Rulli, Pat Turley, Judy Nelson. Not shown are Nancy Neighbors and Lorna Green. o n First row: Martini. Bev, HunnelL Kusel, Sturtz. Second row: Wantalok. Zowada. Third row: Shelton, Sobotka. .Archer, Fourth row: Barb, HunnelL Siegoski. Miller, and Barello. LEADERS and OFFICERS Officers and board members of the Girls Athletic League are chosen in the spring. These girls conduct the business meetings and plan various activities the following year. Gym leaders are Junior and Senior girls who help Miss Schlattman with the gym classes. These girls are seen at almost every intramural event and are wonderful sports. AND CHAMPIONS IN G. A. L. Back row: L. Logan, B. Hunnell, N. McManus, B. Maxwell, A. Lonabaugh, S. Gilkey, S. Johnson, M. Marron, J. Kimble, K. Jacobs, M. Guy, J. Lodge. Fourth row: T. Legocki, B. Hunnell, M. Kusel, M. Grotz, J. Martini, M. Lepper, S. Keithler, S. Graves, J. Marquess, P. McCatherine, E. Johnson. Third row: C. Legerski, T. Kelly, D. Hawkins, H. Livingston, D. .Mdrosok, S. Graves, F. Gillen, R. Johnson, E. Harper, B. Hauf, S. Matheson. Second row: B. Graham, S. Harper, J. Legoski, C. Gorman, M. Garrett, IX Marosok, E. George, S. Hoiten, J. Manning, P. Lilley, D. Lewis. Front row: S. Marshall, B. Howell, E. Lehr, D. Hall, J. Laxson, B. Macha, L. Lee, R. Hoffman, G. Kinter, E. Malyurek, P. Legocki, D. Kreger. VOLLEYBALL The “Lucky Lollipop Lickers” are the freshmen and all-school champions. Personnel of the team are, back row: Margaret Guy, Carol Gorman, Judy Garner, Sharon Keithler, Deanna Hall, and Ann Ridle. First row: Mary Orr, Judy Schneider, Mary Jo Quintana, Cathy McDowell, and Patti Nelson. DECK TENNIS An annual intramural sport is deck tennis. This year the champions are as follows: Shirley Barello, all school singles champion; Joann Miller and Frances Wantalok, champions of the doubles competition. si CONGRATULATIONS, GIRLS Back row: W. Pence, C. McVay, M. Porter, S. N eriemer, L. Pedulla, L. Reeves, N. Neighbors, S. Nottingham, M. Neighbors, K. Owens, J. Nelson. Fourth row: C. Mooney, Z. O’Daniels, L. Preston, S. Newcomer, B. Roth, C. Pratt, V. Mock, M. Quintana, D. Parrish, H. Oeschlager, M. Pilch, N. Puett. Third row: S. Miller, L. Robb, J. Miller, P. Montgomery, S. Nystrom, C. Osgard, M. Rolston, A. Ridle, D. Rogers, J. Milliron, N. Meadows. Second row: C. Parobeck, J. Miller, O. Morris, M. Moreland, B. Ross, B. Oliver, E. Rasmussen, T. Rulli, M. Redle, R. Pedulla, P. Nelson. Front row: N. Rott, M! Roth, M. Mooney, M. Orr, C. McDowell, J. Pickering, J. Oliver, M. Perkins, P. Mulholland, L. Parker, D. Rotellini. Sharleen Christy and Jon Landeen are the badminton doubles champs. Rex Arney and Lorna Green are the singles table tennis champions. Table tennis champions this year are Sharleen Christy and Jon Landeen. In the badminton singles, Sharleen Christy and Eddie Schunk are the champions. KEEN COMPETITION IS OFFERE « HROUGH GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS Back row: M. Sampson, F. Wantalok, D. Shelton, N. Sack, K. Tomsik, L. Smith, S. Sturtz, I. Siegoski. Fourth row: T. Zowada, J. Scott, B. Sieweke, P. Sheeley, K. Tanne-hill, R. Vinzant, B. Yorio, D. Skaar, B. Varney. Third row: Rachael Weller, S. Wantalok, M. Stanbridge, K. Wolfe, G. Severson, K. Tetschner, B. Shreve, L. Tibbetts, K. Wardle. Second row: M. Wright, A. West, N. Westika, S. Swearingin, P. Turley, M. Stiles, V. Snyder, N. Tate, P. Thompson. Front row: J. Yager, W. Wilson, B. Skaar, K. Williamson, J. Schneider, M. Russell, J. Wimer, S. Willey, B. Williams. Nancy Belus and Toni Zowada are the high school horseshoe A huddle of new members at the G. A. L. initiation, champions. Sharp shooters this year are D. Edwards, Freshman; J. Martini, Junior; M. Kusel, Senior, and all-school; and L. Pedulla, Sophomore. Softball champs are Turley, Hauf, Skaar, Buchholz, Carroll, Harper, Pleyer, Tetschner, Aksamit, Skinner, and Coople. INTRAMURALS MY LEFT NEVER LEARI At left are the boys who, through the skill and knowledge they acquired in physical education and intramural sports in their first two years in S. H. S., were picked by Mr. Ayers to assist him in his work throughout the year. These boys do such various tasks as giving calisthenics and demonstrating the correct methods of executing the different drills. They are, from left to right, back row: John Brutlag, Gary Gossett, Larry Thomas, Carl Shassetz, Jim Duncan, Ed Schunk, Larry Alden. Front row: Milton Liming, Guy Morris, Dean Johnson, Chris Kinter, Richard Shutte, Joe Pilch. Shown at the right are the top five point makers in the intramural track meet held in the spring of the year. They are, from left to right, back row: Brice Luedtke, Denton Buss, Mike Booth. Front row: Dick Kubara. Chuck Culver. Pictured below are the first and second place winners of the boys tennis tournament. Charlie Harrod, first place, at right, and Ben Powell second. Below are the champions of the all-school volleyball tournament. Back row: George Hunter, George Hunnell, Ron Filbert, Ed Schunk, Bob Hull, Tom Zamora, George Carroll. SPORTS HAT MY RIGHT ONE’S BEEN DOING” Pictured above are the winners of the intramural speedball tournament. They are, top row, left to right: John Pryor, Bill Schopf, Fred Smith, Ray Wood, Ron Yarrington, Charles Ellis. Bottom row: Charles Catron, Tom Collier, Rickey Ellis, Charles Gibbs, Danny Martini, and James Olson. Above are the partners who combined their efforts to win the boys’ doubles tourney. They are: Ben Powell, left; and James Olson, right. At left are the three top winners of the horseshoe tournament. They are, from left to right: Ray Stroup, John Hunter, Larry Small. Above are the five boys who placed in the intramural golf tourney. They are, back row: Jim Klpas, Gerald Newton. Front row: Jim Schwartz, Howie Johnson. Center: Mickey McNickle. Above are the winners of the softball tournament. They are, back row, left to right: T. Reinhart, P. Small, R. Thompson, D. Osgard, L. Williams, D. Terry. Front row: J. Bennett, D. Johnson, T. Schneider, C. Kinter, T. Gleason. W. Gray. __ 5b INTRAMURAL CONTESTS ‘Watch the birdie1 The old college try1 “Bennett shows perfect form” “Schunk ready for a hot smash” “What’s he doing, Elmer?” “Moser makes a nice save.” COMPETITION IS LIFE OF PLAY The grapplers practice their holds ’Twas Casey at the bat.” Action in Phys. Ed. The tip-off in speedball. BRONC FOOTBALL Back row, left to right: Coach Rollins, Coach White, John Puett, Frank Mediate, John Jurosek, Phil Small, Albin Dygert, Tom Neighbors, Tom Reinhart, Gary Hall, George Soloman, Chuck Williams, Dan Madia, Larry Alden, Coach Martin. Middle row: Charles Hartwig, Ed Scott, Brice Luedtke, Mike Booth, Denton Buss, Don Tibbets, Dave Wiley, Dennis Osgard. Jerry Bohnsack, Dave Mathis, Spike Coutis, Ed Green. Front row: Student manager Tom Gleason, John Mentock. Walt Gray, Dean Johnson, Tom Zamora, Merlin Turner, Jerry Phillips, Gene Wright, LeRoy Westika, Rudy Colin, Joe Stohrer, Ned Stroup, and Student manager Jim Crilly. Push Ron, you will be in the clear Sheridan 0 Sheridan __________ 32 Sheridan 0 Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan SCORES Worland ______ Billings _____ Rock Spring Torrington — Cheyenne ----- Rapid City — Laramie ....— Casper _______ Sheridan’s season record of three wins and five losses was not too impressive hut in four of the losses a few breaks in Sheridan's favor might have meant victory instead of defeat, and in Sheridan’s three victorious games they showed signs of their expected potential. In the Billings game, Sheridan completely outplayed the Montana team and turned the contest into a 32 to 0 bout. In the Torrington game both teams were hampered by a heavy downpour, but Sheridan showed its aquatic superiority by turning in a 13 to 6 victory. In the homecoming game with Casper, eleven seniors rounded out their high school careers in fine fashion as the Broncs climaxed the season with a 13 to 7 victory over the Mustangs. Don’t just stand there, do something DON TIBBETS—Senior Guard Don Tibbets, Bronc football captain, and Dave Wiley, Bronc co-captain, recently explained their duties as leaders of the Broncs. Don played guard and informed us that his responsibilities, which were keeping the team “fired up” and making decisions on plays, often seemed difficult. Don, of course, had to set a good example for the team members. He has been on the Bronc squad for four years and stated that football has helped him both physically and morally. Dave Wiley’s position was center, but his responsibilities, which included making decisions on penalties, did not seem difficult. Dave was also elected by the Bronc football team at the beginning of the season. He has been on the squad for two years and said that football builds self confidence. Center JOHN JUROSEK—Senior Tackle Student Managers TOM GLEASON and JIM CRILLY RUDY COLIN—Senior Guard DAVE MATHIS—Senior Wingback Ned Stroup drives for a loose ball. CHUCK WILLIAMS—Senior Fullback Coach Rollins gives the boys a few pointers. End of the line for a Cheyenne gridster. JERRY rHILLIJro—Senior F ingback The Broncs will return to the gridiron next fall minus eleven graduating seniors, including All-State end Gary Hall and co-captains Dave Wiley and Don Tibbets, but Coach Carl Rollins outlook for the 57 season is hopeful. With fourteen lettermen returning he expects good material at every position with the only weak spots being lack of depth at the ends and no returning centers. The fourteen returning letter-men who will be the nucleus of next year’s team include lineman Dean Johnson, Ed Scott, Charles Hart wig, Tom Reinhart. Joe Stohrer, Albin Dygert, Dan Madia. Dennis Osgard. and backs Tom Zamora. Walter Grey, Ron Filbert, Brice Leudtke, and Merlin Turner. NED STROUP—Senior End One more block and all the way! LARRY ALDEN—Senior Center Eating up those precious yards. Dog pile!! FRANK MEDIATE—Senior Tackle EARL “SKIP” ISREAL—Senior Guard GARY HALL—Senior End COLT FOOTBALL Back row, left to right: John Hunter, Wayne Morrison, Tom George, James Roberts, Roger Linnett, Bruce Alden. Keith Klinkosh. Harold Skarr. Bruce Collins, Bob Hammond, Winthrop Sargent, Ferris Morrison, and Kent Kedl. Middle row: Coach Marion Ladd, Don Martini, Jerry Blakeman, Jim Troy, Paul Zowada. Dave Withrow, Dave Buss, Richard MacCatherine, Dick Carmine, Dave Legerski, John Gilson, Glen Hopkins, Gene Shreves, Tony Johnson, Lonny Ball and Coach Glen Lillibridge. Front row: Student .Manager Steve Arnold, Dave Madia, Roy Moore, Jim Hall, Willard Cook, Ted George, Mike Hicks, Milton Morris. Pete Ball, Max McMillan, John O’Dell, Dick Yager, Junior Godwin, Gene Beaton, Jack Kelly, and Dick Kuzara. Dick Kuzara comes around the end for those precious inches. Coach Ladd. Student Managers Frank Rotellini, Steve Arnold, and Coach Lillibridge. The Sheridan Colt eleven enjoyed another successful season winning three of four games. The local squad split a two-game series with Billings Colts and won single engagements from Lodge Grass and the Buffalo Reserves. SCORES Sheridan 32 Sheridan 6 Sheridan 20 Sheridan 33 62 Buffalo .............. 6 Billings______________34 Lodge Grass ........ 12 Billings _____________13 BRONC BASKETBALL Back row, left to right: Charles Hartwig, Ted Temple, Dan Madia, Tom Reinhart, Cary Hall, Paul Shassctz, Tom Neighbors, Eugene Glenn, Dennis Osgard, and Mark Nance. Second row. Gary Thomas, Lucien Trouchon, Merlin Turner, Joe Tate, Loren “Snooky” Green, Tom Gleason, and David Buss. Front row: Jim Crilly, Student Manager. Sheridan 66 Hardin 57 Sheridan 52 Billings 56 Sheridan... 51 Billings 69 Sheridan 67 Worland . .. . 51 Sheridan 68 Powell 75 Sheridan ...53 Green River 47 Sheridan 66 Green River .38 Sheridan... 36 Rock Springs 40 Sheridan 61 Buffalo 52 Sheridan.... 56 Newcastle 36 Sheridan.... 66 Gillette 53 Sheridan.... 58 Newcastle .. .51 Sheridan 64 Laramie 34 Sheridan 64 44 Sheridan . 63 Casper 54 Sheridan.... ...74 Casper 70 Sheridan ... 60 Hardin 51 Sheridan.... 66 Gillette 56 Sheridan... 53 Casper 51 Sheridan ... 46 Casper 47 Sheridan 60 Buffalo 37 The Sheridan Broncs having one of the best seasons since 1923, ended the regular season of play with a total of sixteen wins, five losses out of twenty-one games. If they had won one more game after their long winning streak they would have tied the 1923 record of twelve consecutive wins. The Broncs scored a total of 1250 points, while their opponents scored 1069 points. Gary Hall topped the scoring with an average of 16.8 points per game. 64 All eyes are on the hoop as Dan Madia pumps. PAUL SHASSETZ 6'2 Senior Forward Loren Green has an average of 11.4 points per game, Tom Reinhart has an average of 10.2 points per game. TED TEMPLE 6' Senior Forward TOM GLEASON 5'9 Junior Guard JOE TATE 5'9 Senior Guard TOM REINHART 6'2 Junior Forward LUCIEN TROUCHON 5'10 Junior Guard As the Bronc goes to press all the statistics show that Sheridan has a better than average chance of copping first place at the district tournament and maybe even first place in the state tournament. Hail goes up to block a Casper shot. EUGENE GLENN 6'1 Junior Forward DAN MADIA 6'1 Junior Forward Paul Shassetz had an aveage of 9.9 points per game and Ted Temple had a 7.1 average. All hands are in the air as Casper and Sheridan battle for the ball, but where is it? 65 Tom Gleason eyes the bucket. TOM NEIGHBORS CHARLES HARTWIG 6'2 Sophomore Forward 6' Sophomore Forward MARK NANCE 6'3 Junior Forward Glenn controls the tip. At right: The scoreboard showing the finishing score of the last game Casper played at Sheridan. This game ended with a score of 68 to 68, in the overtime period Sheridan won with this score. At left: DAVE BUSS 5'8 Sophomore Guard GARY THOMAS 6'2 Sophomore Forward Back row, left to right: Coach Marion Ladd and Student Manager Steve Arnold. Fourth row: Mike Green, Kent Kedl, Karl Shassetz, Jerry Blakeman, John Warnake, and Roger Linnett. Third row: Bruce Collins, Harold Skaar, Tom George, Denton Buss, Mike Booth, Brice Luedtke, Keith Klinkosh, and Dave Withrow. Second row: David Madia, John O’Dell, John Hunter, Ted George, and Jim Hall. Front row: Howard Johnson, and Dave Parker. The Sheridan Colts had one of the best seasons in many years. They had a twelve win no loss record. Many of the games were nosed out in the second half by three or four points. Dave Madia was high-point man with a 9.3 average, Denton Buss came in second with 8.7 points per game. SCORES Sheridan.......... 42 Sheridan__________ 36 Sheridan...........51 Sheridan.......... 58 Sheridan.......... 64 Sheridan___________65 Sheridan__________ 63 Sheridan---------- 49 Sheridan---------- 48 Sheridan---------- 42 Sheridan...........36 Sheridan--------- 46 Lodge Grass _________ 38 Lodge Grass----------21 Buffalo_______________28 Gillette--------------42 Ranchester-Dayton _ 51 Ranchester-Dayton .. 46 Kaycee----------------32 Gillette______________46 Bronc Reserves —..... 44 Kaycee -------------- 32 Central All-Stars — 27 Buffalo _____________ 33 Dave Madia is in the process of sinking a bucket for the Colts, but that Kaycee man is just a little bigger than Dave is! TRACK Back row, left to right: Mike Booth, George Soloman, Charles Hart wig, John Jurosek, Bruce Collins, Don Tibbets, Larry Alden, Mike O’Dell, Chuck Williams, Skip Isreal, Dick Kuzara, Ferris Morrison Student Manager, Coach Martin and Coach Ladd. Middle row: Bob Hull, Dave Mathis , Larry Johnson. Tony Anderson. Joe Stohrer, Burt Compton, Jerry Bohnsack, Bill Bass, Guy Morris, Larry Small, and Student Manager Charles Culver. Front row: Walter Grey, Dean Johnson, Gene Wright, Denton Buss, Rudy Colin, Tom Zamora, Ed Scott, Ed Bullard, LeRoy Westika, and Mickey Anderson. Extra advice from below helps Chris Kinter go above. Isreal wins by a hair! Double “A” Meet Sheridan Fifth place with 21% points. Sheridan ........... 87 Gillette_________59% Buffalo__________33 Vi Hardin .........— 25% Ted Musgrave and Chuck Williams Ranchester -------- 7 were the high schorers for this year’s track team with 41% and 36% points respectively. 68 PoweH 11 ________ 86 Sheridan 47 Powell 96 Byron 5 LESSON UNDONE AND PLAY , SEEKING WITH HAND AND HEART ALAMANDE LEFT. . . Time out at the “Old Corral” “They’re in the jailhouse now’ The Cowtown dance is always put on by the Junior class. This activity is given in the fall of the year to raise money for the prom which is given in the spring. This year’s theme of “Garbage Gulch” was carried out quite effectively with a jail and large figures of a bronc and a cowboy. The dance was carried out in true Western spirit with square dances, but there also was ballroom dancing. Dive for the sardine! There’s room for all, even the Bronc. f THE “S” CLUB BALL The annual “S Club dance, or letterman’s ball, is given in the Spring of every year. Members of the “S Club plan and carry out all the necessary arrangements such as the band, refreshments and decorations. It is always one of the most anticipated dances of the school year. Time out for eats. Now for idle chatter. There is music in the air. As decorations for the 1956 dance there was a false ceiling and a crepe paper wall of blue and gold dividing the gymnasium. On this wall was a large white “S” with a football, basketball and track shoes pictured on it in blue and gold. Dave Hallo well’s band provided the music for the evening. They trip the light fantastic. OUR HOMECOMING QUEEN HOMECOMING EVENTS The Queen and her Court reign. The Homecoming dance and game are the highlights of the football season. The queen and her attendants are chosen from the Senior class by the football team and the crowning takes place in a special Homecoming assembly. This year’s victory dance followed the game with students from both Casper and Sheridan attending. The gym was decorated in true Homecoming style and colors. Well, let’s not stand around . . . Queen Lorna Green and her Escort Don Tibbits; Attendant Loralee Lewis and Escort Chuck Williams; and Attendant Nancy Neighbors and her Escort Dave Wiley make up the Royal Party. Her Majesty, Queen Lorna, is crowned by Don Tibbets, this year’s football captain. Let’s dance! 73 THE NIGHT OF NIGHTS - I hese grand marches are always so complicated. Tin doubled line goes marching on. Each year as is the tradition of Sheridan High School, the junior class presents the Junior-Senior Prom. A prom committee selects the theme from the nominations turned in by any member of the junior class. The decorations are then planned and finally executed. All this time the theme is kept secret and the upper classmen eagerly await prom night. The class officers of the Junior class lea«f the Traditional (.rand March. 74 THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM I could have danced all night! This year the unique theme of “Alice in Wonderland” was effectively carried out. Beginning at one end of the gym and continuing all around the walls were large murals portraying the different scenes from Walt Disney’s “Alice in Wonderland.” At the south end of the gym was a large heart guarded by card soldiers. Cutout figures of Alice and other characters could be seen around the gym. Ah. Ah, no sampling! OTHER SCHOOL DANCES Undivided attention? Step lightly! Peek! Kiss for a queen. Several other dances are held throughout the year at various times. These dances are usually after the basketball games and the dress is informal. One of the most significant ideas behind these dances is promoting good inter-school fun. Swing her out! Fancy feet— These pictures were taken after the Sheridan-Gillette game at the Valentine dance and the Snowball dance after the Sheridan-Casper game. The Valentine Dance was put on by F.N.A. and the Snowball Dance was put on by Q.E.Q. Dreamy music— THE STUDENTS LOOK TO THOSE HANDS WHICH GIVE GUIDANCE AND INSTRUCTION AND CLASSES ENGLISH - ESSENTIAL FOR SUCCESS PHYLLIS McMAHON University of North Dakota, B.S. Subject: English I Sponsorship: Sophomore Class What's wrong with these freshmen? JOY W. SPRAGUE State Teacher’s College, Maryville, Mo.. B.S. Subjects: English II, III Sponsorship: OCK financial advisor C. WM. HERMANSON Regis College, B.A. Subjects: Speech; English II, III Sponsorship: Thespians, Dramatic Productions STUDIOUS (LOOKING) JUNIORS To graduate from Sheridan High School, three years of English are required. Many students question the necessity of this rule. It seems logical that we should want to learn all we can about our native tongue. But more important than that, a thorough knowledge of English can mean the difference between success and failure in this highly competitive world of today and tomorrow. SENTENCES! LOUISE FARRENS Nebraska University, B. A. Subjects: English I, II; Latin I Sponsorship: Freshman Class IN THE WORLD OF THE FUTURE Sophomores know all the answers. LYLE H. JOHNSON State Teacher’s College, Minot, N. D., B.A. Subjects: English I, II; Journalism Advisor: Oacksheperida There are numerous topics cov-stered in the English courses. During one year a student may study grammar, give oral reports, write themes, read many types of literature, debate and be on panels. Many works by Shakespeare are studied: Freshman, Merchant of Venice; Sophomores, Julius Caesar; Juniors. MacBeth; Seniors, Hamlet. All English students have a required minimum of six book reports a year. MACBETH! WILLIAM H. AVERY University of Wyoming. B.A. Subjects: Band; English I MARJORIE H. OWENS University of Nebraska, B.F.A. Subjects: Latin I, II, III Sponsorship: Assemblies Latin I students work hard “HE WHO IS IGNORANT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES KNOWS NOT HIS OWN” The study of Latin teaches the student logical thinking besides broadening his vocabulary. He also learns to appreciate the many things which the early Romans contributed to our civilization and language. This year since many pupils showed an interest in it. there was a third-year course. Also introduced this year was a new approach to learning Latin, used chiefly in Latin I classes. Spanish holds an appeal for students because it is spoken by many people of the world today, some of them living on our continent. Many jobs require the knowledge of more than one language and Spanish is a popular choice. Spanish pupils obtain a background of the Latin-American and their customs in addition to being able to read and speak the language fairly well. Two years of Spanish are offered. Not as hard as Latin II pupils (?) W. LEE STRALEY Unievrsity of Wyoming, University of Denver Subjects: Spanish I, II; World History Sponsorship: Spanish Club Come on now, let’s get to work. CULTURE IN PRINT, ON CANVAS, AND IN SONG. ART Art is a popular course taught by Mrs. Avery. Along with instructions in drawing and painting Mrs. Avery teaches her students such interesting crafts as making of etchings and work in ceramics. One of the projects of the art classes is the painting of Christmas card posters which decorate our halls during Christmas. The art classes also gain experience in working with oil paints. MUSIC The vocal music department of Sheridan high school is headed by Mr. Hallstrom. Under his direction, the vocal groups of Sheridan high school put on an annual Christmas cantata, which is looked forward to by all the people of the community. LIBRARY Sheridan High School has a well-stocked library which is frequently used by all the students before and after school and during study halls. HARLAN HALLSTROM Augustan College, B.A. Northwestern University, M.A. Subject: High School Vocal Music It looks like these girls have quite a bit of work to do. EDNA FERGUSON Arkansas A. M. College Subject: Library THE PRESENT AND PAST REVEALED RUBY G. EMBRY Mississippi State College for Women, B.A.; Denver University, M.A. Subjects: American History, International Relations Advisor: Bronc Yearbook Staff JEANETTE JOHNSON Washburn University, B.A. Colorado University, M.A. Subjects: American, Latin American, Oriental History Sponsorship: Senior Class GLENN R. LILUBRIDGE University of Nebraska, B.A.M.A. Subjects: World History, Problems of Democracy Sponsorship: Colt Football To help make better citizens is the primary aim of the Social Studies Department. Loyalty and Patriotism are two of the necessary factors in promoting citizenship. Through visual aids, research and lecture the students of today are prepared for the citizens of tomorrow. Subjects offered in this field are American and World History, Problems of Democracy, International Relations, Latin American History, Wrorld Geography, and Oriental History. Mr. Lillibridge’s Worl History students diligently search books for information on the Ancient world. What can be so important in American History that Pat Turley kneels before Phil Small? f THROUGH SOCIAL STUDIES Senator Stolcis proposes Senate bill No. 55 that entitles 18 year olds to vote. Vice President, Dennis Osgard, assumes a very serious attitude as he calls the 85th Congress into session. MARION LADD University of Wyoming, B.S. Subjects: Social Studies Sponsorship: Colt Football and Basketball CARL W. ROLLINS B.S.. Brigham Young University, M.A. Subjects: Social Studies, Basketball and Football Coach. The Strength of a “A stitch in time saves nine. JEAN PHILLIPS Nation Lies in Its Home B.S., University of Wyoming Subject: Home Economics Sponsorship: F. H. A. THE BUILDERS OF TOMORROW G. A. HUNT North Dakota State College, B.S. Subject: .Algebra I Sponsorship: Freshman Class 84 RALPH W. CLOYD University of Wyoming, B.A. Subjects: Algebra I and II Sponsorship: V. E. S. That x2 just shouldn’t be there. SEEKING THE UNKNOWN THROUGH SCIENCE Sheridan High School offers four years of science. General Science, which is taught bv Mr. Bobinski, gives a general survey of the field of science. Students taking this course | learn such interesting things as how to forcast weather and the structure of the human body. MAURICE A. LODGE Black Hills Teachers College Subjects: Physics, Chemistry I just don’t understand it! ZENON A. BOBINSKI Montana State University, B.A. Subject: General Science This has become Gene’s best friend. LAWRENCE G. LOFGREN Wyoming University, B.A. and M.A. Subject: Biology Biology I and II are popular courses taught by Mr. Lofgren. These courses deal with the science of life and living organisms. Students taking this course are required to prepare semester projects, which makes the class more interesting. Maurice A. Lodge instructs courses in both chemistry and physics. Young chemists study the composition of substances and their transformation, while the physicists are learning the science of matter and motion. Mr. Bobinsky is new to our Science Department and teaches General Science. oc These first year typing students are trying to develop speed and accuracy in their work. REX A. RENKLE Colorado State College of Education, A.B.; Barnes School of Commerce, M.A. Subjects: Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic Sponsorship: S. H. S. Activities Fund Treasurer STEPPING STONES TO BUSINESS ELSIE NORELIUS Grinnell College, A.B. Subjects: Typing, Shorthand Sponsorship: National Honor Society Shorthand is a valuable course for those planning to enter college or those planning to make their career in the business world. Bookkeeping gradually prepares the students with the basic principles of sole proprietorship, partnership. and corporation. Typing is an aid for future college students and a must for future business men and women. JANE M. GORDON Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri, B.S. Subjects: Typing, Shorthand It can’t be that hard! JAMES W. MARTIN B.S., University of Wyoming Subjects: Woodworking, Health, Assistant Football Coach, Track Coach BUILDERS OF THE FUTURE NEIL HARRINGTON B.S., University of Wyoming Subject: Agriculture Sponsorship: F. F. A. In WOODWORKING they design and build several projects during the year. MECHANICAL DRAWING students learn the principles of drawing and make architectural and machine drawings. In the INDUSTRY classes, metal work and metal classes are held. Sheet metal and leather projects are part of the students work. Mr. Carlson, not pictured, is also one of the teachers. Don’t let it slip, Bert. FOUNDERS OF PROSPERITY A. M. HARTWIG B.S., Montana State College Subject: Agriculture Sponsorship: F. F. A. Careful new, Theodore! IRENE L. SCHLATTMAN B.A., Iowa State Teachers’ College M.A., University of Wyoming Subject: Girls’ Physical Education Sponsorships: G. A. L., Cheerleaders EDUCATION THROUGH SPORTS DON AYERS B.A., Valley City State Teachers’ College; M.A., University of Wyoming Subject: Boys’ Physical Education Sponsorship: Boys’ Intramural Sports Baskets, baskets, baskets, boys! COOPERATION AND FRIENDSHIP BUILD A BETTER SHERIDAN HIGH PRESIDING OVER THE FRESHMAN CLASS WILL MAKE THESE HANDS GROW. Don’t they look interested! The Freshman Class Officers are. Treasurer; Dave Madia, President; and Frank Botellini, Vice from left to right: Bruce Alden, Secretary; Steve Arnold, President. Back row: Gene Beaton, Clayton Arhogast, Bruce Alden, Aksamit, Barbara Berry, Mahler Bent en. First row: Joyce Urbin Achenbach, Harry Beal, Pete Ball. Third row: Paddy Buhione, Barbara Ball, Patsy Baker, Judy Buxter, aPtti Bard, George Baker, Clinton Arhogast, Walter Barnes, Steve Arnieri. 90Arnold. Second row: Audrey Aylet, Sharon Ayles, Karen Back row: Dick Carmine, Dave Brokaw, Joe Bolin, Dennis Bourret, Rodney Bisbee. Third row: Donald Bloxom, Del Church, Marvin Bowkett, Willard Cook, Bill Burta. Second row: John Champion, Douglas Couch, Rodger Cotton, Tory Brown, Larry Cooper. First row: Jean Couch, Sandra Brown, Walita Boyd, Sharon Collins, Dershie Bridgford. Back row: Vernon David, Roy Dygert, Steve Cox, Bruce Dorothy Duncan, Nellie Fry, Jim Culver, Dianna Ldwards, Delaney, Allen Deems. Third row: Jim Douglas, Bob Culver, lne Franklin. First row : V irginia Depue, Beth Gale, Helen Stanley Fauher, Boh Diefenderfer, David Crane. SeconXl row: Ferguson, Frances Ellis. Back row: Ted George, John Gillespie, Gary Galbreth, Mike Green, Bill Gracey, Don Gwinn. Third row: Dave Goswick, Wayne Hale, Bill Grunkemeyer, Gleen Goodlet, Weldon God- win, Joe Garriffa. Second row: Kenny Gilbert, Myrna Dawn Grotz, Gwendolyn Gibson, Margaret Guy, Maxine Garrett, Joe Gilkey. First row: Deanna Hall, Saundra Garretson, Carol Ann Gorman, Judy Garner, Shirley Graves. Back row: Richard Hlousek, Tommy Jelly, Jim Harrod, Glen Hopkins, Cecil Halstead, Jack Hayward. Third row: Rodger Harvey, Howard Johnson, Jack Hall, Mike Hicks, Eric Heczko, Robin Johnson. Second row: Shura Hoiten, Lenora Haugen, Bob Hammond, Jim Hall, Sharron Hosburg, Ann Hanson. First row: Joan Harrison, Roma Hoffman, Karen Jacobs, Joanne Jensik, Norma Jelly. 92 Back row: Clude Kruse, Henry Laundry, Boh Lackman, Jack David Legerski, Jack Kelly, John Kobielusz, Jean Kimmel. Kekich, John Kluz. Third row: Paul Koltiska, Marty Jones, First row: Colleen Legerski, Georgia Kinter, Linda Lee, Joan Larry Knievel, Tony Johnson. Second row: Therown Kulcsar, Laxson. Sharon Keithler, Donna Kreger. Back row: Alfred Madrigal. Dick MacCatherine, David Mander-field, Dave Madia. Denny Lewis. Third row: Stanley Legerski, John Marron. Boh Marron, William Legerski, Tom Meyer. Second row: David Martini, Barbara Macha, Delores Marosok, Mary Lynn Lepper. Ronald Matkin. First row: Bonnie Lewis, Patricia Legocki, Reba Maddux, Cathy McDowell, Jackie Manning. Elaine Malyurek. 93 Hack row: John O’Dell, Boh Miller, Jerry Noecker, Charles Miller. Gary Morris, Milton Morris, Pete Nussbacher. Third row: Clarence Myhre, Mary Jane Neighbors, Roy Moore, Martin Owens. Second row: Mary Orr, Patti Nelson, Barbara Oliver. Bethel Middleton, Sheila Nottingham, Judy Oliver. First row: Deanna Noecker. Judy Miller. Vesta Mock, Marilee Moreland, Michele Mooney, Marilyn Miller. Back row: Doug Portwood, David Pettibone, Orman Paananen, Billy Ragan. Frank Parker. Third row: Edward Pilch. Mason Page, Lloyd Pendergraft, Pat Patterson, Frank Rotellini. Second row: Dee Rogers, Mary Jo Quintana. Ann Reidle, Delphi Parrish. First row: Nancy Puett, Margie Perkins, Roxie Pedula, Marylin Roth. Charlotte Parobeck. 94 Sm Back row: Bob Thompson, Herbert Terry, Harold Skaar, Ronald Stolcis, Eugene Shreve. Third row: J. C. Simms, Karl Swedelius, Everett Schilling, Dick Scrutchfield. Glen Smith, John Schonberg. Second row: Jim Schwartz, Barbara Sieweke, Pam Sheely, Karen Tetschner, Sandra Swearngin, Gary Shell. Front row: Judy Schneider, Norma Steel. .Marsha Russell, Myrna Stiles, Margaret Stanbridge, Phyllis Tompson. Back row: Don Thrush, David Withrow, Johnny W'arnke, Dick Yager, Richard Yarrington. Third row: James Trembath, Guy West, Tom Walker, Jim Troy, John Wantulok. Second row: Martha Wright, Athena West, Rose Vinzant, Sandra Wantulok, Sherrell Willey, JoAnn Wimer. Front row: Loretta Young. Linda Tibbits, Barbara Varney. Wanda Woodhead, Karen Williamson, Mary Jo White. 95 CLASS OF 1959 THIS PRESIDENT USES HIS “HAND TO DIRECT THE OTHER OFFICERS AND THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. President TOM NEIGHBORS Secretary BONNIE SKAAR Treasurer NANCY TATE Vice President SALLY MARSHALL Class Sponsor MISS McMAHON Back row: Bill Baas, Jerry Blakeman, Thomas Belding, Tony Anderson, George Bartlett, Jerry Bohnsack. Second row: Leon Baker, Bill Bertrand, Richard Anderson, Bob Belus, Roger Bacon, Lonnie Ball. First row: Donna Adams. Betty Adsit, Judy Bambolis, Denise Aksamit. Mary Baker, Barbara Baker, Phyllis Achenbach. 96 Back row: Dave Buss, Mike Booth, Bruce Collins, Tommy Colyer, Tommy Bohnsack. Third row: Larry Davis, Charles Catron. Denton Buss, Charles Custis, Lothar Bullinga. Second row: Nadine Boley, Charlene Butkay, Ella Carroll. Nancy Cull, Clara Boyko, Anne Conner. Front row: Margaret Brunner, Ann Carrel. Elouise Channel. Marilyn Cornelius, Barbara Borders, Linda Dregoiw. Back row: Tom George. Dave Filbert, Glenn Fulton. Marvin Frisbie, Ronald Fillmore. Third row: Ricky Ellis. Harry Elliott, Charles Ellis, Charles Gibbs, Don Garretson. Second row: Gary Geist, John Elkin, Suzanne Dumont. Bill Fristam, Adam Felde. Front row: Jackie Ferguson, Sue Edwards, Mary Alice Eskew, Janette Fletcher, Carolyn Edwards. 97 Back row: Charles Hartwig, Eddie Green. Third row: Johnny Donna Harding, Pal Hall. Front row: Billie Howell, Billie Gilson, Tom Gossett, Gerald Heaton, Ray Guffey, John Hunter. Graham, Frankie Gillen. Diana Gorzalka. Marla Hedglin. Second row: Dorie Hawkins, Sharon Graves, Virginia Hall, Back row: Dean Kiester, Henry Kusel, Keith Klinkosh, Bob Landeen, Theodore Kobielusz. Third row: Melvin Krenzelok, Roger Krout, Kent Kedle, Dick Kuzara. Ronald Kaiser. Second row: Kathryn Krohn, Sandra Johnson, Jean Kimble, Roberta Johnson, Jackie Johnson. Front row: Toni Kelley, Deanna Lawrence, Lou Kegerreis, Emilie Lehr. 98 Back row: Robert Ligocki. Ronald Martini, Roger Linnett, Eric Lupton, Jack Marosok. Third row: Danny Martini, Jimmie Louie, Brice Luedtke, Bill Lilienthal, Rodney Leming. Second row: Janet Marquess, Shirley Matheson, Dorothy Marosok, Jane Lodge, Peggy MacCatherine, Patricia Lilly. Front row: Sandy Marshall. Sandra Lloyd, Barbara Madron, Hazel Livingston, Doris Lewis. Back row: Larry McIntosh, Tom Neighbors, Dallas Mitchell, Terry Milner. Third row: Jack Maxted, Milton Midland, Garold Newton, Sieve Morel, Max McMillan. Second row: Glenn Murphy, Orvetta Morris, Sandy Neeriemer, Marie Morgan. Mike Montgomery. Front row: Carole Mooney, Niala Meadows, Barbara Mirich. Sandy Newcomer, Patty Mulholland. 99 Back row: Johnny Pryor, William Petro, Benjamin Powell, Pedulla, Carli Pratt, Marilyn Pilch. Front row: Linda Ono, David Parker. Third row: Darrled Oelschlager, Paul Price, Carol Osgard, Zola O’Daniels, Lora Parker. James Olson, Lee Powell. Second row: Wilma Pence, Loyola Back row: Dwaine Schoner, Bill Rader, James Roberts. Ross, Betty Roth, Lela Reeves, Marilyn Rolston. Front row: Third row: R. M., Loren Rassmussen, Ronald Reed, Terry Garnett Robbins, Sharon Randall, Nancy Rott, Toni Rulli, Schilling, Bill Schopf. Second row: Nancy Sack, Billie Jo Maurita Redle, Diana Rotellini. 100 Back row: Sheldon Sollars, Maurice Shaffer, George Soloman, Thomas, Virginia Snyder, Ruby Schutte. Front row: Donna Gary Thomas, Joe Stiffler. Third row: David Townsend, Dale Sikora, Nancy Tate, Barbara Schreve, Bonnie Skaar. Judy Shreves, Gerald Smith, Carroll Tetschner, Fred Smith. Second Sullens. row: Marlene Taylor, Barbara Severance, Linda Smith, Linda Back row: James Walker, Elmer Vehnekanp, Tom Teague, Don Wasson, Sharon W'oodhead, Kay Wolfe, Ray Wood. Burton Warne. Jim Young. Third row: Charles Wardlow, Front row: Judy Yager, Wanda Wilson, Rachael Weller, Bill Wright, Paul Zowada, Ron Yarrindon. .Second row.: Nuuu W tika. Joy Weaver. 101 THE GAY BLADES OF THE JUNIOR CLASS JUNIORS G. Adams R. Adams A. Ahlstrom G. Aksamit C. Arbogast S. Arnieri R. Arney S. Arnold G. Arzy W. Arzy D. Ayles V. Baker D. Baldwin C. Barnhart E. Bates C. Beaton C. Bell N. Belus J. Bennett B. Bingemer J. Blansett C. Borkowski C. Borkowski J. Brooder B. Broom J. Brutlag D. Bucholz R. Bullinga D. Butler M. Bylund P. Calhoun N. Carlevato E. Carroll F. Carroll C. Chapin J. Cherry B. Church T. Clark R. Compton S. Cook JUNIORS L. Copple C. Cosby S. Coutis R. Cox T. Cox C. Culver C. Dowdy E. DeTavernier K. Donnafield J. Duncan R. Duncan R. Duncan A. Dygert A. Eisele J. Fawcett D. Ferren R. Filbert D. Franklin B. Freese M. Fulbright M. Gibson T. Gilbreth S. Gilkey T. Gleason G. Glenn G. Gossett W. Gray S. Green M. Guffey M. Guy R. Haglund S. Hanslip E. Harper S. Harper B. Harvey B. Hauf P. Heezen J. Heil R. Holcomb B. Hunnell JUNIORS G. Hunnell J. Isaacson J. Ives B. Jacobson R.Jacobson D. Johnson E. Johnson B. Jones C. Kelley B. Kerns A. Kimmel C. Kinter J. Kleypas S. Landis C. Lawrence C. Legerski B. Legocki J. Legoski J. Lepper L. Logan L. Lilley M. Liming R. Littler D. Madia J. Madzia M. Marron J. Martini M. A. Matejovitz H. Mavrakis B. Maxw'ell C. L. McVay J. Mentock J. A. Miller J. Miner J. Morris V. Morris W. Morris F. Morrison D. Mueller M. Nance 105 JUNIORS J. Nelson D. Osgard D. Overseth K. Owens M. Person S. Phillips J. Pickering J. Pilch S. Pippin Z. Pleyer L. Pointer M. G. Porter A. Powell J. Puett R. Regelin T. Reinhart L. Richardson T. Ringley L. Robb M. Sampson W. Sargent C. Schilling T. Schneider R. Schutte L. Schott B. Schwartz G. Scott J. Scott E. Scott G. Severson G. Shadoan B. Shaffer K. Shassetz I. Siegoski J. Simmons D. Skaar Y. Skinner M. Sabotka P. Small R. Smart JUNIORS D. Smith D. Smith M. Steel S. Stevens J. Stohrer B. Stolcis R. Stroup S. Sturtz B. Sump R. Swanson K. Tannehill H. Teich I. Tetchner D. Terry R. Thompson • f A. Thomson K. Tompkins K. Tomsik D. Townsend L. Trouchon P. Turley M. Turner M. Urmson S. Vinzant D. Walker F. Wantulok D. Weberg L. Westika R. Wiberg C. Wile L. Wilkins B. Williams B. Williams S. Wimer G. Wright T. Wright B. Yorio T. Zamora T. Zowada 107 TOP HANDS OF THE SENIOR f CLASS . . . SIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER k Hull Joe Boyd Loralee Lewis George Hunter CLASS OF 1957 JOAN AKSAMIT THOMAS AKSAMIT National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 2; Class Officer, Vice President 2; Intramural Sports 2, 4; Junior Rotarian 4. LARRY ALDEN Johnson County High School, Buffalo, Wyoming 2, 3; “S” Club 3, 4; Bronc Football 2, 4; Colt Football 1; Colt Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4. MARY HELEN ANDERSON Ock Staff 3, 4, Typing and Circulation Editor 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; QEQ 4; Quill and Scroll 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Sextet 4; Operetta 4; A Cappella 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Girls’ State 3. MICKEY ANDERSON Student Council 3; Class Officer, Treasurer 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Colt Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; A Cappella 3, 4; All-State Chorus 4; Ock Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Journalism Weekend 4. DOUG ARBOGAST Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; VES 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON ARCHER National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Student Council 3; FHA 1; QEQ 4, Treasurer 4; GAL 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Deck Tennis Doubles 3. BEATRICE BABIONE QEQ 4; FTA 2, 3; 4-H Club Congress 2; Wallop Award 3. RICHARD BACON Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; VES 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET BAERTSCH Bronc Staff 2, 3. 4, Co-Editor 4; QEQ 4; Quill and Scroll 4; FNA 1, 2, 3. SENIORS GEORGE BASSETT Helena High School, Helena, Montana 1; FFA 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; VES 1. CHUCK BENTZEN Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1; A Cappella 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Operetta 2; Stutter and Strut 1. DAVID BISBEE Ranchester High School, Ranchester, Wyoming 1, 2, 3; Class Plays 4; Bronc Football 4; Intramural Sports 4; All-Conference Football (Ranchester) 3. BARBARA BOATSMAN Ock Staff 3, 4; QEQ 4; A Cappella 3. GARY BOCEK Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; VES 3, 4. no DIANE BAKER FHA 1, 2, 3; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Pep Club 4. KAREN BAKER National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; QEQ 4, Secretary 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Vocal Sextet 4; A Cappella. WAYNE BAKER Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY BARELLO Ock Staff 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Deck Tennis 3, 4; FTA 4; Band 1, 2, 3. RICHARD BEAL Iola High School, Iola, Kansas 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Kansas Association for Youths 2, 3; Kansas Sunflower Boys’ State 3. GEORGE CARROLL HARLEY BOTT Colt Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. SANDRA BOWEN Ock Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Sextet 4; Operetta 4; A Cappella 4; FTA 2; Pep Club 4. JOE BOYD Shattuck High School, Fairbault, Minnesota 1; Student Council 4; Class Officer, Vice President 4; Ock Staff 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Boys State, Alternate 3; FFA 2, 3, 4; FFA, Public Speaking Contest, First Place 3; Chapter Secretary 4; District Public Speaking, Contest, Fourth Place 3. HAROLD BRANTZ JON BREWER Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4; VES 1, 2, 3. STEVE BROWNING TED BUCKLEY Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY BURNEY FHA 1,3,4; QEQ 5; GAL 1, 2. GEORGIA BUSKIRK Ock Staff 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; QEQ 4; FNA 3, 4, Vice President 4. BARBARA BUTKAY National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1; National Thespian 3, 4; QEQ 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Pep Club 4, Secretary 4; Stutter and Strut 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Journalism Weekend 4; Ock Staff 3, 4, Circulation Editor 3, Editor 4. ELIZABETH ANNE CARLSON National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Stutter and Strut 1. GEORGE CARROLL FFA 1, 2, 4; Colt Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4. Ill SENIORS PATSY CLABAUGH Art Club 5; FHA 1; Spanish Club 5; GAL 1; FNA 1; Pep Club 4. RUDY COLIN Johnson County High School, Buffalo, Wyoming 1, 2; FFA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; “S” Club 3, 4; Bronc Football 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. BERT COMPTON FFA 1, 3, 4; “S” Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH COOP National Thespian Society 4; Class plays 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. JAMES CR1LLY Class Plays 2; “S” Club 4; Bronc Football 4, Manager 4; Colt Football 2; Bronc Basketball 4, Manager 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3. TERRY DABERKOW West Point High School, West Point, Nebraska 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 4; Track 4; Basketball 4. ROBERT COOPER FFA 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2. BEVERLY CORNELIUS National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Officer, Secretary 1; Bronc Staff 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; National Art Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3; QEQ President 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Vocal Sextet 4; Operetta 4; A Cappella 3, 4; FNA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 5; FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Vice President 4; Pep Club 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Stutter and Strut 2. JOHN DAHLIN Intramural Sports 1, 2. RAYMOND DANIELS Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. CLASS OF 1957 CORDON DECKER FFA 4; VES 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Instrumental Solo 2, 3. SHIRLEY DEUTSCH FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1; Intramural Sports 1. RICHARD DANIELS Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JAMES DAVID Intramural Sports 1, 2; VES 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU DAVIDSON Art Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; GAL 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4. BILL DEAN Colt Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2. MILTON DONNAFIELD Student Council 3; Bronc Basketball 2; Colt Basketball - 2; Intramural Sports 4. Pjt' CECELIA EAGLETOtf J National Honor Society 4; Bronc Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor Ay 4; Journalism Weekend 3, 4; QEQ 4, Vice President 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Ping-pong Mixed Doubles 2, Tennis 3; Bronc Cheerleader 4; Cantatas 1, 2; FNA 2, 3; FT A 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Stutter and Strut 1, Secretary 1; Prom Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4. FRANK EATON Lower Merian High School, Merian, Pennsylvania 1, 2; Big Horn High School, Big Horn, Wyoming 2, 3. ROBERT EISELE Colt Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3. SENIORS SHARON FARRENS Dead wood High School, Dead-wood, South Dakota 1, 2, 3; Class Plays 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Art Club 4; QEQ 4; Quill and Scroll 3; GAL 2; FTA 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY FRASER Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. NEOMA FRISBIE Art Club 4; FHA 2; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. ARTHUR ELLIS Class Plays 4; Intramural Sports 3; VES 2, 3, 4. JERRY ELLIS Bronc Basketball 2, 3; Colt Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. KAREL ENDICOTT Art Club 4; Spanish Club 4; QEQ 4; CAL 1, 2, 3. 4; FNA 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. ELSBETH FAIR National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Bronc Staff 3, 4, Lay-out Editor 4; Journalism Weekend 4; QEQ 4; Quill and Scroll 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Vocal Sextet 4; A Cappella 3, 4; FTA 4; Girls State, Justice of Supreme Court 3; Prom Committee 3; Cantatas 1, 2, 3, 4; Stutter and Strut 1, 2; Operetta 4. ZACK GARRETSON Intramural Sports 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR GEORGE National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 4, Secretary 4; Class Officer, Secretary 2; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Class Plays 3; QEQ 4; GAL 2, 3, 4, President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Bronc Cheerleader 4; FNA 4; Pep Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Instrumental Quartet 3; Madrigal • 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Stutter and Strut 1, 2, Treasurer 1, President 2; Girls’ State, Secretary of State 3. LORNA GREEN GERALD GOOD VIRGIL GOSSETT LOREN GREEN BILL HEIN ROBERT HALL GARY HALL JAMES HLOUSEK LEROY HOLBERT HENRIETTA HARLAND BOB HULL GERALD GOOD FFA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGIL DEAN GOSSETT FFA 1, 3, 4; Bronc Football 1, 2, 3; Colt Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LOREN GREEN “S” Club 3, 4; Bronc Basketball 3, 4; Colt Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. LORNA GREEN Student Council 4; Bronc Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Ping-pong 2; Instrumental Quartet 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, District 2. 3, State 2; A Cappella 3; Cantatas 1, 2, 3; FNA 2; Stutter and Strut 2; Madrigal 3; Homecoming Queen 4. JEAN GUNTER National Thespian Society 4; Class Plays 3; Ock Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; QEQ 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Intramural Sports 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Prom Server 2; Journalism Weekend 4. BOB HALL Intramural Sports 1, 2; VES 1, 2, 3. GARY HALL Student Council 2; FFA 1, 2; MS” Club 3, 4; Bronc Football 3, 4; All-State Football 4; Colt Football 1, 2; Bronc Basketball 2, 3, 4; Colt Basketball 1; Eric Thornton Award 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. HENRIETTA HARLAND Hastings High School, Hastings, North Dakota 1, 2; Class Officer, Secretary 1; Class Plays 1, 2; QEQ 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Ping-pong 1; Cheerleader 1, 2. BILL HEIN Class Play 4; FFA 3, 4; Colt Football 1, 2; Colt Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; A Cappella 4. JAMES HLOUSEK Intramural Sports 1, 2. LEROY HOLBERT Lowell High School, Lowell, Oregon 1; Colt Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2. BOB HULL National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer, President 4; Ock Staff 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Colt Football 3; Bronc Basketball 2; Colt Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Operetta 4; A Cappella 3. 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Boys II5 s,a,e 3- SENIORS GEORGE HUNTER Class Officer, President 1, Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4. VESTEL HURST Colt Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Football 2; VES 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY HUNNELL FHA 2; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; FNA 1, 2; Cantatas 1. BETTE SUE HUNT Hillings Senior High School, Billings, Montana 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. 4; GAL 1, 4; Pep Club 4. EARL ISRAEL National Thespian Society 3, 4; Class Plays 2, 3, 4; Ock Staff 4; Bronc Staff 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4; “S Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Bronc Football 2, 3, 4; Colt Football 1; Colt Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager, Bronc Basketball 3; Track 3, 4; Stutter and Strut 2. DONALD JACOBSON Intramural Sports 1, 2; VES 2, 4. JOHN JUROSHEK “S” Club 3, 4; Bronc Football 2, 3, 4; Colt Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Boys State Alternate 3; Junior Rotarian 4. FRANK KELLY VES 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Plays 4. ROD JANNEY Ock Staff 2; Colt Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; National Thespian Society 4. MILTON JOHNSON National Thespian Society 4; Class Plays A; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4; VES 4. CLASS OF 1957 DORIS KI ESTER QEQ 4; GAL 2,3; FNA 2,3. STEWART KIMBLE Class Plays 4; Colt Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2. MARY KUSEL QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 4; FTA 2, 3, 4. mike kuzara FFA L 2, 3. BELLE LEE GAL 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. BOB LEGERSKI Student Council 4; FFA 2. JON LANDEEN National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class Plays 3; Colt Football 1, 2; Colt Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping-pong Mixed Doubles 3; Madrigal 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Junior Rotarian 4. JOHN LANSING Class Plays 3; Ock Staff 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; VES 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Music Clinic 1, 2, 3; Christmas Cantata 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN KOBIELUSZ Sacred Heart High School, Miles City, Montana 1; FHA 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 3, District 3; QEQ 4; FNA 2, 3; Pep Club 1. KAREN KREGER FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; QEQ 4; Stutter and Strut 1. SENIORS THERESA LIGOCKI FHA 2, 3, 4; QEQ 4; CAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Pep Club 4. EDWARD LIVINGSTON Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; VES 2, 3. BEVERLY LOEBER FHA 1, 2,3,4; FNA 1. ANNE LONABAUGH National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespians 3, 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Girls’ State, District Judge 3; District Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. RICHARD MANDERFIELD Intramural Sports 1, 2. NANCY LEGOCKI National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON LENZ Student Council 4; Class Officer, Treasurer 3; Class Plays 3, 4; Bronc Football 3; Colt Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Track 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LEWIS Student Council 4; QEQ 4; FTA 2, 3. LORALEE LEWIS Student Council 3; Class Officer, Secretary 4; QEQ 4 GAL 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2; Colt Cheerleader 2; Bronc Cheerleader 3, 4 A Cappella 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. MILDRED LILIENTHAL Custer County High School. Miles City, Montana 1, 2; Billings Senior High School, Billings, Montana 3; FHA 1, 2; Twirler 1, 2. JAMES MARRON EVERETT MARTIN DON MARTINI DAVID MATHIS WAYNE MAUBACK BARBARA MAXTED NORMA McMANUS MICKEY McNICKLE JAMES MARRON Spanish Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. EVERETT MARTIN Campion, Academy, Loveland, Colorado 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Operetta 4. MICKEY McNICKLE FFA 1; Colt Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Golf Champion 4; Band 1, 2, 3. FRANK MEDIATE “S” Club 4; Bronc Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. DON MARTINI Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; VES 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA MILLER QEQ 4; GAL 3, 4; FNA 3; Pep Club 4. DAVID MATHIS Westville High School, Westville, Ohio 1, 2; Student Council 4, Student Body Vice President 4; “S” Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Track 3, 4. WAYNE MAUBACK Streator High School, Streator, Illinois 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. BARBARA MAXTED FHA 1, 2,3,4; QEQ 4. NORMA McMANUS National Honor Society 4; Bronc Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextette 4; Operetta 4; A Cappella 3, 4; FNA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Journalism Weekend 4. JOYCE MILLIRON FHA 3, 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Pep Club 4. PATRICIA MONTGOMERY National Honor Society 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Bronc Staff 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Trio 3; Sextette 4; Operetta 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; FNA 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Girls’ State 3; Prom Committee 3; Cantatas 1, 2, 3, 4; Stutter and Strut 1, 2. SENIORS DEAN MUELLER Clearmont High School, Clearmont; FFA 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2; Track 1. ROBERT NANTKES Intramural Sports 1. ESTELLA NEWLON FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Historian 4, Voting delegate 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1; Cantatas 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER NYE National Thespian Society 4; Ock Staff 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; QEQ 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; GAL 1, 2; FNA 2, 3, 4; Journalism Weekend 4; Stutter and Strut 1, 2. DANIEL MOONEY Ock Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; “S” Club 2, 3, 4; Bronc Football 3; Colt Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. KAY MOORE FHA 1, 2, 3; QEQ 4; GAL 1; Pep Club 4. NANCY NEIGHBORS National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council I, 4; Class Officer, Treasurer 1, Secretary 3; National Thespian Society 3, 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Golf 2; A Cappella 3; Girls’ State 3, US Senator 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; DAR Citizenship Award 4. DONALD NELSON FFA 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE NYSTROM National Honor Society 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4, Clerk 4; Class Plays 3, 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; FNA 4; Band I, 2; Stutter and Strut 1, 2; Cantatas 2, 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Friendly Fashion Board Delegate 3; Prom Committee 3. NORMA O’BRIEN FHA 2; QEQ 4; GAL 2. CLASS OF 1957 HELEN OELSCHLAGER FHA 2; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Cantatas 2, 3. MARJORIE OSWALD Spanish Club 4; QEQ 4; Cantata 1. ELYN RASMUSSEN FHA 2, 3, 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Horseshoes 3; FTA 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3. CHARLES REED FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, 4. DOROTHY PHILLIPS Balboa High School, San Francisco, California 3; FHA 1; QEQ 4; Intramural Sports 1, 4; Cantatas 1, 2; FTA 4; Pep Club 4. LEROY POWERS Correspondence 1; Missoula, Montana 1. LOIS PRESTON FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Cantatas 1, 2, 3. JACQUELINE RANDALL QEQ 4; FNA 4. JERRY PHILLIPS Student Council 2; “S” Club 4; Bronc Football 3, 4; Colt Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Track 2, 3; Cantatas 1, 2. BILL PERKINS Student Council 1; Class Officer, President 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4; Colt Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3. SENIORS ROBERT REED Colt Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER REINKE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Public Speaking 4, FFA Judging Team 4. FFA Vice President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. GARY RICHARDS FFA 2. CLYDE ROBERTS FFA 4; Intramural Sports 2, Volleyball 2. GARY ROTH FFA 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; VES 2, 3. CLIFFORD ROTH Rock Springs High School, Rock Springs, Wyoming 1. JACK RUDOLPH FFA 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1. 122 RICHARD RUMLEY Student Council 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; A Cap-pella 3; Cantatas 1, 2, 3. EDWARD SCHUNK FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Colt Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Badminton 3. HARRY SCHWARTZ Intramural Sports 1, 2; Cantatas 1, 2. MARIA SILLA SHIRLEY SLATER DERALD STILES NED STROUP KAY SCHWARTZ National Thespians Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Bronc Staff 3, 4, Lay-out Editor 4; QEQ 4; Quill and Scroll 4; GAL 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Stutter and Strut 1, 2; Cowtown Committee 3; Cantatas 2. MARLIN SENE Ranchester High School 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Football 1; Track 1. WILLIAM SEVERANCE Mauston High School, Mauston, Wisconsin; Spanish Club 3, 4; Colt Football 2; Intramural Sports 2. PAUL SHASSETZ FFA 2, 3, 4; “S” Club 2, 3, 4; Bronc Football 2, 3, 4; Colt Football 1; Bronc Basketball 2, 3, 4; Colt Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Mixed Volleyball 4; Cantatas 2. BRYAN SHEEDY Hill School, Pottstown, Pennsylvania 1, 2; National Thespian Society 4; Class Plays 4; Track 3, 4. BETTY SHELL FHA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Cantatas 2, 4. DONNA SHELTON FHA 2, 3, 4; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Cantatas 2, 3; Pep Club 4. JOHN SHORE Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Speedball 2; Track 4; A Cappella 4; Cantatas 4. MARIA SILLA FNA 4 . SHIRLEY SLATER FHA 2; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2, 3; FNA 1, 2; Pep Club 4. DERALD STILES Colt Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Cantatas 3. NED STROUP “S” Club 3, 4; Bronc Football 3, 4; Colt Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 123 SENIORS ROBERT WAKEFIELD Colt Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Quartet 1, 2; Operetta 2, 4; First, State Music Festival 3; Cantatas 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WALDHEIM Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. SHELDON SWIFT Colt Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Cantatas 1, 2, 3. JOE TATE National Thespian Society 3, 4; Class plays 3; Bronc Staff 4; “S” Club 2, 3, 4; Bronc Basketball 2, 3, 4; Colt Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball; Ping-pong. TED TEMPLE National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Class Officer, President 2; Ock Staff 2; “S” Club 3, 4; Colt Football 1; Bronc Basketball 2, 3, 4; Colt Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Track 2; Boys’ State 3; Prom Server 2. LARRY THOMAS Student Council 4; Ock Staff 4; FFA 3, 4; Bronc Football 3; Colt Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. MARVIN VERLY ALLEN VINZANT Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. DONALD TIBBETS Student Council 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; “S” Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Bronc Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. JANICE TOWNSEND FHA 1; QEQ 4; GAL 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4. CLASS OF 1957 KATHLEEN WARDIE Stutter and Strut 1; QEQ 4; CAL 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Deck Tennis 3; Letter Sweater 3; Cantatas 1, 2; FNA 3, 4. WANDA WARNKE FHA 2; Spanish Club 4; QEQ 4; CAL 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Horseshoes 2; A Cappella 4; Cantatas 2, 3, 4. DAVID WILEY Student Council 4; Student Body President 4; Class Officer, Vice President 3; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4; S Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Bronc Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Colt Football 1, 2; Colt Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cantatas 1, 2; Boys State 3, Chief Justice of Supreme Court. THOMAS WHITE FFA 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; VES 3; FFA Public Speaking 4. JOHN ELLERINGTON Special Award Student from Leeds, England, January, 1957. Sponsored by Sheridan, Wyoming Rotary. Captain of Leeds Central High School Cricket First Eleven 2, 3; Captain of Whitkirk Cricket Club, Junior Eleven 3; LCHS Football Colours I, 2, 3; Captain of LCHS Football First Eleven 4; Member of Murray House Athletic Team 3; Member of Murray House Cross-Country Team 3; Murray House Vice-Captain 2; Murray House Captain 3; LCHS Prefect 1, 2, 3, 4; LCHS Vice-Captain 3; LCHS Captain 4; Member of LCHS Debating Society 2, 3, 4; Awarded Headmaster’s Prize for the Most Service to the School 3._______ THEA WEST Student Council 1; National Thespian Society 3, 4, President 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; QEQ 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Stutter and Strut 1, 2; Cantatas 1, 2. CHARLES WILLIAMS Class Officer, Vice President 1; Class Play 3; Ock Staff 2; “S” Club 2, 3, 4; Bronc Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bronc Basketball 2, 3; Colt Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cantatas 1, 2. ROY WYETT Big Horn High School 1; Class Officer 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; Band 1. RICHARD WYNNE Class Play 4; FFA 1, 2. 3, 4; Bronc Football 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. THESE HANDS SUPPORT THE BRONC OUR ADVERTISERS ( Beth Fair and Tonia Rulli _ -c - iN cefeA-cetAfOR ' s - ‘-4 '. A PAUSE THAT REFRESHES , _______ -™s 'thERb CbSA OlX BOTTLING Company; z £4— ?- = 2r fi Se£_, W _ y Phone 326 Sheridan, Wyoming 8 It looks like Bev Freese, Ed Scott, and Ed Bullard are enjoying piano music played by Phyliss Thompson on a beautiful Baldwin Piano from MOSSHOLDER'S ■ 7 NliRS 5F3S2 Sharon Graves is anxious to try out a new tractor from K. B. TRACTOR COMPANY 8 421 Broadway Phone 20 31 — THERE'S TELEVISION IN YOUR FUTURE ?£I:fe- You re e T win Piay major role. Bettor start off on the right foot. You can have television in your home within a matter of hours. CLOUDS PEAK RADIO AND TELEVISION CORP. Phone 2831 Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan High School Oclc Staffers Are Giving Their Final O.K Northern Wyoming's Leading Daily Newspaper SHERIDAN PRESS SHERIDAN COUNTY INSURERS RALSTON, INC. T. T. TYNAN AGENCY BIG HORN REALTY M. W. HOLCOMB SON HUTTON REALTY KUZARA AGENCY C. C. RAWLINGS ZULLIG AGENCY CARROLL REALTY TOM J. HURST M. D. JENKINS HOMER LOUCKS AGENCY Sheridan County Insurers IDEAL BODY SHOP 220 West Brundage Phone 2890 Specialized Automobile Rebuilders BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS PAINTING AND REFINISHING CUSTOMIZING CpJblWl STANBRIDS ' r Q Richard Rumley, when his car needs repairs, takes it to the Ideal Body Shop. 50 West Works St. Dan Madia, Cecelia Beaton, Barbara Schwartz, and Don Tibbets sampling milk-shakes at the J geanwvy, jnc. P. O. Box 912 Phones 102 107 • MILK SHERIDAN, WYOMING • BUTTERMILK • BUTTER Manufacturer Processor Distributor • SWEET CREAM • ICE CREAM PLANT • GRADE A • FOODS • COTTAGE CHEESE • ICE CREAM MIX FROZEN FOODS • FISH AND POULTRY • DRIED SKIM MILK i-l- i— v Office: 48 E. Loueks St. t G r Jr erefeoule: Emerson St. -’ lsB-e £. VlvS. CX H. - Sor_La. ' f T . jOvv-'i ft4VC X_£ -y - AND HEATING CONT ACYdRS C _Se5- - “ - Norman Spangler, Journeyman Plumber R. Isr el.'Yh asTbr Plu Der, CDwrteVYsf l.K ! 'man Plumber Earl ,- 3. j s C-cJ tr °t®r AuntPv SaJe and Service V c r %C? pier Softeners vl vjlS. VIA vv.9- - C Northern Wyoming Coed Iforthorn Wyoming Coal — BIG HORN COAL — Economical — Low Ash — Healthful Heat Produced and Distributed by BIG HORN COAL COMPANY Phone 140 Retail Yard SHERIDAN Phone 272 General Office WYOMING FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Sheridan, Wyoming Sandra Newcomer and Linda Dregoiw open a savings account at SERVING SHERIDAN AND VICINITY FOR OVER 66 YEARS Maurita Redle and Tom Reinhart examine a Bronc' ROCHFORD'S STUDIO Phone 52 32 S. Main St. Portraits and Photo Finishing Dave Siebert and Larry Cooper are looking at notebooks from TUCKER'S 12 N. Main Phone 81 Fine Foods—Unusual Gifts—Catering to Parties Dick Kuzara and Kent Kedl inspecting the line of ranges at MONTANA - DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. 54 South Main Wy , 2000 Lorna Green and Pat Montgomery are eying the refreshments at the ORPHEUM THEATER 55 West Brundage Phone 72 N. A. NELSON CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractor for the New Memorial Hospital of Sheridan County BUILT BY A MASTER ■ Sandy Marshall and Kay Schwartz on the air over n , K W Y 0 Don Lee Intermountain Mutual Phone 60i Network CHARLES A. CHAMPION AND SON 224 South Brooks SHERIDAN, WYOMING PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Your Rexall Agency GEORGE SIGLER JOHN CUMMINGS Susan Edwards and Dorie Hawkins are getting full service at the 2POT SERVICE STATION Lois Preston is accompanying Loralee Lewis on a piano from DAVIS MUSIC STORE 28 So. Main Phone 846 30 North Main Phone 1567 Hi-School Students, You Don't Have to Die to Beat Our Insurance! We Have LIVING INSURANCE See Our Savings Plans That Give You Free Protection Plus Excellent Savings See George W. Simmons BANKERS' UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 607 Florence Ave. Phone I68I-J Jane Lodge is admiring some of the beautiful jewelry at JORGENSON JEWELRY 177 North Main Phone 1918 at COOK FORD SALES, INC. 103 North Gould Jim Young and Mike Booth enter the SHERIDAN HEATING AND PLUMBING Phone 311 155 West Brundage We Extend the Very Best to the Future Leaders of Our Community SHERIDAN INN DINING ROOM Bob and Marguerite Lepper 5th and Broadway Phone 570 Francy Carroll is right at home at CARROLL'S 340-342 North Main Phone 79 SHERIDAN, WYOMING ERNST'S 17 South Main Phone 204 OTTO F. ERNST, INC. SKYLINE DRIVE-IN THEATER Come as You Are, in the Family Car! e a , ). - v ? ' c c V: c' BENTLEY’S For Over 50 Years RAY NEIGHBORS HERMAN CASTLE SHERIDAN MEAT CO., INC. U.S. Government Inspected Fresh Meats — Personalized Service PHONE 308 Plant West of Sheridan PHONE 834 The SPORT SHOP Is Behind the Games All the Way It Pays to Play Health Is Priceless 194 North Main 5 North Main Phone 266 Congratulations to the Class of 1957 VAUGHN RAGSDALE Emilie Lehr looks over the watches at Oswalds tor that accurate time piece. 226 No. Main Phone 453-W OSWALD'S 16 No. Main Phone 166 Guard Your Credit as a Sacred Trust CREDIT BUREAU OF SHERIDAN, INC. Karen Baker looks over the perfume at the HOSPITAL PHARMACY 206 North Main Phone 494 Harry Schwartx and Leroy Holbert looking over some investments at Mr. Greenhalgh is giving professional advice to Eleanor George and Don Martini about selecting jewelry. 6RIDGF0RD - MORE AGENCY Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone 2330 AMERICAN JEWELRY CO. Home of Fine Diamonds 25 North Main Phone 577 The Talk of the Town! Yes Everyone's Talking About Patio's Newly Enlarged SPORTSWEAR SHOP If It's Sportswear You Need Juniors, Subteens, and Teens You'll Find Almost Everything You Want Selections Are Out-of-This World Not to Be Overlooked Are Patio's Dresses for Street, School, Party, and Formal Wear McDonalds 150 North Main Phone 828 Jo Ann Wimer models one of the many fashions from Make Your Headquarters and Meeting Place at the PIONEER SPORTING GOODS Lone Star Boats KIEKHAEFER MERCURY OUTBOARDS 141 West Main Phone 230 Charles Hartwig looking over a modern kitchen at CASH-WAY LUMBER CO. 693 Coffeen Ave. Phone 471 For the Best in Portraits See ZEIMER STUDIO 27 South Main Phone 41 IM The Hardware Department at the SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL CO. 303 Broadway Phone 7 Margo Steel and Sally Stephens enjoy refreshments at the BROWN DRUG CO. 24 North Main Phone 91 Judy Bambolis and Shirley Mathenson are enjoying comfortable surroundings at BROUILLETTE'S, INC. 250 North Main SHERIDAN, WYOMING Judy Nelson and Lela Eagleton are inspecting copperware at TOTMAN’S FRONTIER SHOP To the Class of ’57 It’s a pleasure for us to wish you well. We are proud of your accomplishments during the past four years. ZULLIG AGENCY If You Need Insurance SHERIDAN, WYOMING 220 North Main Phone 163 Western Gifts China Souvenirs Glassware Cards Jerry Pickering is modeling one of THE CASPER SUPPLY CO. Congratulates the Class of '57 on the Splendid Work They Have Done in Their Four Years of High School Phone 442 30 E. Loucks ANGIONETTE'S Many Fashions Phone 796 20 N. Main Household Furnishings Shoe Department Women's Clothing Men's Clothing Boys' and Girls' Clothing 234 N. Main Phone 500 Always Dependable for Merchandise Service Friendship at J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Customers Always Receive Prompt, Courteous Service While Shopping at GOAR'S SHOE STORE DUNCAN DICKINSON MARSHALL WELLS STORES 50 East Brundage Phone 288 Dan Madia, Sharon Woodhead, and Wanda Wood-head visit MULLINAX CONCRETE SERVICE VICKERE LUMBER COMPANY 129 No. Gould Phone 113 Sharon Green and Ann Ahlstrom look over THRIFTY DRUGS Perfume and Cosmetics Fort Road Phone 2702 Phone 97 130 N. Main WEBER'S GROCERY Your Friendly Neighborhood Store Complete Line of 2|8 Wes+ Burk;++ Fresh Meats and Vegetables School Supplies________Phone 569W SCHREIBEIS BAKERY Phone 294 558 North Main Sheridan, Wyo. M. F. GREEN Congratulations to the Class of Livestock Order Buyer 1957 REED MORTUARY 461 West Works Phone 2248 297 South Main Phone 86 BIG HORN REALTY CO. Loans — Real Estate — Insurance 50 East Loucks Phone 104 Toni Kelly and Dorothy Marosok Love to Choose Their Cards From CAPEK'S 129 North Main Phone 190 We Wish to Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of '57 It's a safe bet that She will like Snooky Green in that shirt from SHADOAN'S MEN'S STORE TIME FINANCE CO. If It’s Glass We've Got It PARKER GLASS SHOP III West Brundage Phone 175 Mickey McNickle Learns the Benefits of a Good Insurance Policy at M. W. HOLCOMB AND SON Joe Boyd is getting his hair cut at the OK BARBER SHOP Fine Efficient Service Sue Nystrom, Jean Gunter and Skip Israel See the MAYTAG at FAIR'S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY CARROLL REALTY CO. Lands, Homes, and Insurance Helvey Building SHERIDAN, WYOMING Buy the Car of the Year a+ ED HAMMERS INCORPORATED 107 East Alger Phone 222 Mary Orr and Art Ellis are inspecting a typewriter at the SHERIDAN TYPEWRITER CO. Bus — Airline — Steamship — Hotel — wrcatKi 21 Grinell Ave. Sheridan, Wyoming A. J. JEAN Britain. Mgr. Phone 144 Tours It's Coke-Time for Jim Simmons and Mary Sae Porter at the WESTERN COFFEE SHOP 108 South Main Phone 648 You've Tried All the Rest Now Try the Best WHITE SWAN BARBER SHOP Ralph Jeide CONOCO SERVICE STATION NO. I 847 North Main Phone 481 THE AUTO ELECTRIC Is Sheridan's Headquarters for Electrical Equipment for All Cars It Pays to Save . . . Where Saving Pays FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHERIDAN 101 West Brundage Sheridan, Wyoming Best Wishes to the Class of '57 SHARP'S GROCERY Quality IDEAL CLEANERS Specializing in Cleaning and Pressing 334 North Main Phone 348 Groceries and Meats 356 E. Fifth Phone 674 Hope for a New TV Set From G. H. ELECTRONICS 38 South Main____Phone I08R Western Wear — Cowboy Boots Wranglers — Lee Overalls ,42 ,he F mily modern shoe shop Phone 653 Shoe Repairing While U Wait_________________ For Efficient Service M. D. JENKINS Take Your Laundry to the SUPERIOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Insurance Bonds Real Estate WHY WORRY —SEE JENKS1 145 North Main 10 East Dow Phone 397 Phone 61 Peggy Beartsch looks very charming in a hat from the KAREN NORCROSS HAT SHOP Beverly Cornelius inspects a complicated printing machine at THE QUICK PRINTING CO. — V 9l- Sue Landis is ready to drive off in the new 1957 Plymouth from SHERIDAN MOTOR CO. 48 W. Loucks Phone 1256 YOU'LL FIND • Tasty Pastries • Delicious Cakes • Cookies at CLOVERLEAF BAKERY 44 South Main Phone 1202 FOR • Fresh Meats • Vegetables • Shop at HUGHES GROCERY Phone 5 466 Smith Some special girls will receive flowers from Lucien Trouchon and Tom Gleason WADDELL'S FLOWER SHOP 17 North Main Phone 365 The Thomas Organs as Low as $1,718.50 We Feature the Thomas and Conn Organs FROST MUSIC SERVICE Lessons Given STOP AND SHOP GROCERY • Free Delivery • Courteous Service Phone 274 or 275 637 WEST LOUCKS SHERIDAN, WYO. For Good Taste In Gifts See POHL'S GIFT SHOP I I North Main Phone 625 The Full Treatment SHERIDAN BEAUTY COLLEGE 140 West Brundage Phone 333 BIG HORN GRANITE WORKS Bert Brooks, Mgr. Designers and Manufacturers of Memorials Ann Carrel is assured of a thorough cleaning job at TUDOR CLEANERS SHERIDAN, WYOMING 102 West Alger Phone I390W HILL GROCERY School Supplies Groceries Soft Drinks Excellent Service 527 LEWIS PHONE I034R The Brand New HUSKY SERVICE STATION 437 North Main Phone 2060 SHERIDAN, WYOMING 201 West Brundage Phone 12 Your MUNSINGWEAR STORE at 211 NORTH MAIN Free Pickup and Delivery Service at DRIVE IN CLEANERS 45 East Alger Interior of RALSTON, INC. Ted George and Mike Montgomery Always Return for Benburgers at BEN'S PLACE Paul Zowada is enjoying himself at the CITY CENTER MOTEL 209 North Main Phone 1806 M TR ERCHANTS TRANSFER • STORAGE CO., Inc. V 201 Broadway SHERIDAN, WYOMING I.C.C. MC 347 48 Years of Service V T. T. TYNAN INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability 33 West Brundage SHERIDAN, WYOMING BARTON BATTERY AND ELECTRIC Automotive Electricians Phone 59 Opposite City Hall SHERIDAN, WYOMING GREEN PLUMBING AND HEATING 756 Broadway Phone 668J Tom Bohnsack trying on cowboy boots at DAN'S NEW METHOD Famous for Boots, Shoe Repair, Westernwear, Camping Equipment Pt— 597W Charles Custus receiving wonderful service at the fountain at F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 109 North Main Phone 862 How about it, Molly? Know all about cameras now? Mr. Landeen is showing Molly Sampson , a camera at the CAR L DRUG £TORE w- GenejjaJ Contractors J ,'Heavy. y Construction. SK SN BROTHERS CTIOhv LD WORK i Big Horn Avenue ALAMO COURT AND SERVICE SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT THE ALAMO COURT will serve you, no matter rain or shine. They'll change your Tires and wash your windows in record saving time. 1308 North Main Phone 358 George Soloman admires a set of electric tools at the NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY 820 North Main Phone 1617 Wishing to know how it works Kathie? Kathie Owens examines a sewing machine at the SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 16 N. Main Phone 285 Judy Nelson and Kathie Owens always enjoy listening to records at BERDON'S THE UPTOWN MOTEL 619 North Main Phone 2020 At the SHERIDAN S «-INN HOTEL Genuine Hospitality of the Old West With Modern Accomodations 856 BROADWAY PHONE 856 vice IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT i Jim Schwartz and Dick always shop at BOORAS SUPER FOOD MART 504 Broadway Phone 437 p yA ( y C l gst W hes t y Hie V (? J 'tClass «$f '5 r JS BL S ' , , X 3°? Nor% 1ain£ f t SHERIDAN, Wf OMINSJC f V. V. yA P Buy Your Hunting Equipment at the SHERIDAN GUN SHOP 432 North Main Phone 2039J -I— t. P } r y 0 AaW %R0lJT b£ R £ if . ' 7 if Our Congratulations to the Class of 1957 SHERIDAN STATIONERY COMPANY A Must for All School Supplies Barbara Boatsman is admiring flowers at the SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE FOR • Nourishing Meals at Low Cost • All School Supplies • Delicious Candy Visit Your Own SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Open Every Morning From 8 to 8:30 a.m. Karen Tomsik and Linda Robb are thinking of buying one of the glamorous fashions AILEEN'S 216 North Main Phone 1338 INDEX Title Page €• . 4, 1 Contents Don't.. Ll Ae. ium ... 2 Feature Section we. ha.J .tAe. UutZ-6 Foreword iAn?.... ___ . hJj. 7 Administration Eve ha � r tim . 8-9 Counselors .7aa..ba.J ala ,____ 10 Service Personnel d.Jm't je off- 11 Building X...jea.i....je .J....jMt!:e� 'eJ. 12 ACTIVITIES .J UL XJ ...dui Jh Student Council Honor Society Girls’ State Cheerleaders 48-49 G.A.L. y?is________________________ 50-53 Boys’ Intramurals 1 e.LL, Letajf. 54-57 Bronc Football LueJc t . .a.8-61 Colt Football to.%x9e62 Bronc Basketball jr.tH._a l _______63-66 Colt Basketball ! ++ .. t. exl..... jct K.. 67 Track i� ...tAJe. ca.9t.mM 68 ____69 S? ir. t Boys’ State Quill and ScrolT Junior Rotarians J kJL 4Jc-...$vCr7ir Bronc Staff_ 1. .720-21 Ock Staff_____________________ 22 EVENTS Bfar.Je.Mfu aXL .._______________ 70-71 76 ACULTY AND CLASSES ....... 77 English ‘ 25 u Art, Music, Social Studies nd Home Economics Mathem Plays_____________________________ 38-39 Music ____________________________ 40-42 Small Music Groups____________________43 Band _____________________________ 44-45 “B” Band and Orchestra ...............46 Twirlers ____________________________ 47 3hysical x Education __________________ 87-88 Student-Teacher Cooperation......... 89 Freshmen ________________________ 90-95 Sophomores _____________________ 96-101 Junior Officers _________________ 102 Juniors-------------------------103-107 Senior Officers____________________ 108 Seniors ----------------------- 109-125 ADVERTISERS _____________________ 126-157 Index ----------------------------- 158 Autographs ________________________ 159 158 LITHOGRAPHED BY — TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The 3es' Yearbooks are TAYLOR MADE