Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

1 Sheridan High School Sheridan, Wyoming Volume 61 Bronc Staff Co-Editors Jinny Patton Chris Redburn Kathy Youngren-business manager Tom Maydew-sports Faye Gleason-advertisements David Sobotka Julie Troxler Martha Taylor Janet Thies Leslie Griffith Judy Robinson Linda Higgs Pam Oliver Connie Robinson-art Mr. S. Michelena-advisor Photography Services Miss Irene Schlattman Mr. Richard Redburn Mr. Walter Harris The Sheridan Press Vacationland Studio Rochford's Studio Don Diers Ziemer’s Studio Contents The Students as Sportsmen and Pepsters The Students as Leaders, Artists, Scholars, and Scientists The Students as Musicians, Actors, 8 and Fans where 75 classes have played their many roles. To those scholars, artists, and sportsmen, we dedicate this book and these pages. To those leaders, scientists, and musicians who have been molded by its strengths and weaknesses, and who will untimately show by their actions the worth of SHS, we dedicate this book. To those fans, actors ana pepsters who have seen the first car and first rocket, the roaring Twenties and the despairing Thirties, the devastation of two world w'ars and the hope of a better future, to those 75 classes in all their infinite variety, we dedicate the 1968 Bronc. U Spanish Club Pep Club 15 Art Club 18 DECA 20 FTA 22 German Club 23 Key Club 24 FHA 26 FNC 27 Latin Club 28 Quill and Scroll 29 Thespians 30 Ski Club 32 FFA NFL 36 Honor Society 38 6t Los Buscadores Holds Banquet The highlight of the Spanish Club year was the initiation banquet held in February. At this time, first year members were sold as slaves for a money raising project. The duties performed by these slaves were varied and quite often unique. This year's officers include Emily Mancini, President; Linda Higgs, Vice-President; and Debbie Fox, Secretary-Treasurer. The club is sponsored by Miss Olive Lee. President Emily Mancini picks day for the banquet. Members attentively listen to up-coming plans. Miss Lee, Emily Mancini, Bill Ebzery, and other members enjoying annual banquet. Pep Club Flourishes Heading the Pep Club this year was Mary Carroll and assisting her was Vice-President Marla Walker. Gloria Kelsey served as secretary and Julie Troxler held the office of treasurer. Members of the Pep Club attended the District AA Basketball tournament held in Cody, February 29-March 2. The girls were accompanied by Miss Horne, Miss Piz, and Mrs. Vannoy. New additions to the Pep Club, the Pom-Pom Girls and Drill Team, added spirit at the games and pep assemblies. This year approximately 125 girls turned out to support the Sheridan High School athletes. UPPER LEFT: A bake sale is held to raise money for club activities. LEFT: Drill team members perform during halftime at basketball game. ABOVE: Drill team presents colors at Thermopolis game. 15 Miss Horne Brings Pep club to Life Under the sponsorship of Miss Horne and with the help of Miss Piz and Mrs. Vannoy, the Pep Club reorganized and became one of the best Pep Clubs SHS has ever had. The girls had many projects to raise money which made it possible to go on three road trips this year. Trips to a football game at Natrona County High School, basketball game at Cody, and the District Basketball Tournament highlighted the year. Pep Club was in charge of many of the Homecoming Activities this year--hamburger fry, mum sales, decorating the goal posts, and the homecoming dance. The Pom-Pom Girls included: Kathy Osmond, head; Karen Ballek, co-head; Sandy Janich, Georgia Mock, Ruth Morris, Carol Mulholland, Julie Troxler, and Tanna Tucker. 17 Art Club Silk-Screens Cards Art Club was active inside and outside the art room this year. Its members traveled on three worth-while journeys including two sketching trips to the mountains and one art trip to Billings. Montana. The mountain trips contributed to the better understanding of nature as uninterrupted beauty, while the latter helped the students learn the methods of the more advanced artist. The club also put much work into its projects for obtaining money, particularly in the making of Christmas cards and pin-up pictures. The officers, President Toby Birr, Vice-President Jack Livingston, Treasurer Cindy Plott, and Secretary Elizabeth Ludecke, brought the club together as regularly as possible to decide on the events of the year. Mr. Michelena and Mr. Termes, sponsors, are quite proud of the achievement Art Club has accomplished in benefiting both itself and its school. Ceramic sculpture by Connie Robinson. Art Club President--Toby Birr. Sheridan High School Art Exhibit at the Sheridan College Art Show. 18 UPPER LEFT: Tempera stylization by Linda Hagemann. UPPER RIGHT: Palette knife composition by Toby Birr. MIDDLE LEFT: Pen and ink stylization at the high, school art show. MIDDLE RIGHT: Art Club money making project. LOWER LEFT: Ceramics display at the Sheridan College Art Show. 19 Two Attend National DECA Convention y T Mora Demple admires watches displayed by Judy Fox at Jorgenson's Jewelry. Distributive education is in its tenth year at SHS. It is a vocational educational program designed for those who are planning to enter a distributive occupation such as proprietor, manager, or employee who works in marketing or merchandising of goods and services. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is the only youth organization that operates in the public schools to interest young people in the careers of marketing and distribution. The annual project of the DECA Club this year was the taking over of the local Gambles store for three days in October. TOP: Brett Steel helps customers in Boyd's Supermarket. ABOVE: Coffeen Texaco attendant, Gary Long, checks the oil on one of his customer's cars. LEFT: Julius Pine enjoys National D. E. C. A. Convention banquet. 21 FTA Membership Increases Future Teachers of America, guided by the help of Miss Waisener, had an 18 member increase over last year. Speeches on becoming a teacher and college preparation were given at the monthly meetings by Miss Horn and Mrs. Raecke. The club had one bake sale and a Christmas Banquet at the Western Coffee Shop. A trip to Sheridan College was scheduled for late May on which the members viewed various functions of the college. TOP: President Diane Hartley, Secretary Wayne Chitwood, and Treasurer, Tony Williams discus business at hand. ABOVE: Wayne Chitwood and Juanita Fisher listen as Diane Hartley leads the meeting. RIGHT: Miss Waisner, sponsor, leads the line at the Christmas banquet. 22 Barbara Lyons Wins German Club Scholarship nPlrir irnrirfiri nnsbruck, Tyrol, Austria j .ERNE DEUljSCH .EARN GERMAN ! PPRENEZ L’ALLEMAND MPARATE ILTEDESCO VPRENDA Vd. EL ALEMAN The official name of the German Club is Deutscher Verein. Its purpose is to gain knowledge of the customs and ways of life in Germany. President of the club this year is Ted Kellison. The other officers are: Barbara Lyon, Vice-President; and Karen Kegin, Secretary-Treasurer. A benefit drawing was held in December. The club gave away a gift certificate. All proceeds of bake sales and other club activities went towards a scholarship for a graduating senior who will pursue their study of the German language. ABOVE: Teddy Araas consults with Mrs. Farrens. LEFT: German Club members at a meeting. 23 Key Club Members Key Club officers this year were President Lyman Flint, vice-president Ron Poll, secretary Mike Husman and treasurer Bob Fall. Their sponsor was Mr. Michelena. Every year the members choose a Sweetheart Queen. This year Marcie Taggart was chosen. Sheridan Key Club hosted the Fall Division I Rally highlighted with a dinner at the Sheridan Center Inn. Also the members attended the Rocky Mountain District Key Club Convention at Denver Colorado. Sheridan members enjoy dinner with Key Clubbers at Rocky Mountain Convention. SHERIDAN H|SH SCHOOL | Doming Key Club meets in Cafeteria every Thursday morning. Attend Convention Key Clubber removes snow off football field for Laramie game. Mr. Lodge presents President Lyman Flint a check for Key Club service project. Gary Davis, Bob Fall, Lyman Flint and Randy Taylor visited Golden Senior High School. Marcie Taggart, 1968 Key Club Sweetheart. 25 FHA— Toward New Horizons F. H. A. officers this year were: President, Ginger Smith; Vice President, Sue Spurrier; Secretary, Mary Newcomer; Treasurer, Margie Gorzalka; Historian, Deanna Patz; parliamentarian, Matha Inman; Reporter, Beverly Byrtus. In October the F. H. A. had its initiation. November brought a pot-luck dinner and in December the club went Christmas caroling. Also in December F. H. A. had a project of helping a needy family. A pot-luck dinner with Future Nurses was held this spring to end the year. TOP LEFT: Bake sale sponsored by FHA looks like a big success. UPPER RIGHT: FHA members discuss important business at one of their meetings. ABOVE: Debbie Fox, Deanna Patz, Margaret Gorzolka, Sheri Smith, and Beverly Byrtus brave the cold weather to Christmas Carol. 26 FNC Travels To Billings The FNC officers this year are President Jean Wilkes, (upper right); Vice-President Lorna Nilluka, Secretary Bonnie Cantonwine, and Treasurer Ginger Smith. Some activities of the club included; a November trip to Billings to attend Your Debut to a Nursing Preview, and trips to the Veteran's Administration. Every Saturday members take the hospital cart around to patients at the Memorial Hospital. In the upper left picture, Lorna Nilluka and Lou Prazma enjoy helping with the hospital cart. Mrs. Carbone is shown in the bottom picture as a guest speaker for one of the meetings. Latin Club Donates Gift to School The highlight of the Latin Club year was the initiation banquet held at Lee’s Cafe on November 15. The first year Latin students were sold as slaves to the second year members in the traditional slave-market style. This will probably be Latin Club’s last year at SHS. Its sponsor, Mrs. Marie Gardner, is retiring. She has been the club's sponsor and advisor since 1961. Through the leadership of the officers, President Ron Poll, Vice-President Karen Bodine, Secretary Kathy Muller, and Treasurer Cheryl South, Latin Club has decided to donate a water fountain on first floor to Sheridan High School. RIGHT: Bake sales bring in money for Latin Club treasury. BOTTOM: Club members enjoy the banquet held at Lee's. SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL, SHERIOAN is a Member of the WYOMIMG HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION! 1967-68 President Treasurer ' The Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society for high school journalists. To be eligible for membership one must be a member of the Bronc or Ock staff and be recommended by Mr. Michelena or Miss Piz. The club itself is not very active, but the students themselves are active in student publications. Quill and Scroll officers for this year are: President, Connie Rawlings; Vice-President Tinny Patton; Secretary, Kathy Youngren and Treasurer, Cathy Barbour. BELOW; Members of Ock staff and Quill and Scroll. Miss Piz (middle), and Mr. Michelena (above) are Quill and Scroll sponsors. 29 Quill and Scroll Receive Pins Promote Interest in School Drama Thespians had an active year with its members hard at work on this year's plays. Leading the group as president was Helen Rojo, who won the Best Thespian award for the second year in a row. The Vice President’s office was held by Diane Songer; Secretary-Treasurer was Diane Hartley, who was also voted as best actress in a minor role. Best actress, Bonnie Baker held the office of Historian. Also voted to receive Thespian awards at the Sheridan Center Banquet were: Ron Bourke, best actor; Karin Kegin, best supporting actress; Rob Wilson, best supporting actor; and Carroll South, best actor in a minor role. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Miss Lee, Thespian's sponsor, gives advice. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Suzanne McKee, stage manager, draws the curtain as Steve Kauffman watches. ABOVE: Helen Rojo, president, Miss Lee, Diane Songer, and Bonnie Baker, applaud at the banquet. Heading the Ski Club this year was Tyler Burgess. Her officers were Debbie Slayter, Vice-President; Cindy Plott, Secretary; and Bill Pelissier, Treasurer. Mr. Schiffer sponsored the club. The Ski Club just became organized this year. There are about twenty members. Plans were made to organize a ski team for next year. Several money making projects will be needed to make this a success. Curt Laird-Parliamentarian, Dennis Nelson-Reporter, Mr. Hartwig, Thermond Briggs-President, Dick Mefford-Treasurer, Mark Groshart-Vice President F. F. A. Participates in Farm Future Farmers of America has been an active organization at Sheridan High since 1929 when it received the second charter in the state of Wyoming. Its members are engaged in every phase of farming and ranching. They raise beef, horses, lamb, wool, barley, oats, wheat, and many other products. The Club had an income of over $500 last year excluding concessions. Future Farmers have a basketball program and speech meet every year. This year they won both basketball tournaments in Buffalo. Mike Bates and Dennis Nelson entered the district speech meet where Nelson garnered third place. Among other activities were a Parent Banquet held in April and the state convention. Mr. Hartwig, who has been sponsor since 1945, will be retiring this year. It is his hard work that has made the club a success for many years. An active club depends on an interested sponsor like Mr. Hartwig to be successful. 34 Curt Laird welds a spur. 6 President Thermond Briggs leads FFA meeting. and Ranch Institute Future Farmers taking part in open ritual. 35 Jerry Horsley displays handi-work. N. F. L. Sweeps Douglas National Forensics League is the club organization of the Sheridan High Speech Team. Membership is based on points earned in competition. The major activity of NFL is conducting the affairs of the speech team. For over ten week-ends the speech team carried its banner all over the state and into Colorado and Montana, winning a raft of trophies on the way. The high point of the year was the Converse County Invitational at Douglas where Sheridan won the Sweep-stakes trophy--an award for best over all performance. Although they did very well during the season, state was a disappointment to the team. They failed to place in any of the events, but Keli Shovlain, Melany Moore, and the debate team of Peterson and Sowada were awarded superior ratings. With only two Seniors leaving the team this year, Mr. Crimmel, coach, and Mrs. Raecke, assistant coach, predict an even better record next year. ABOVE: Susan Ainsworth and Tom Arrison play host at the main table during the Sheridan Meet. BELOW: Eating is another favorite pastime of the team. ABOVE: Trish Rhodes does her humorous interpretation of Arsenic and Old Lace . TOP: The team that represented SHS at state included (TOP ROW) R. Wilson, M. Corcoran, R. Woodard, A. Harris, M. Delf, G. Pohl, T. Arrison, T. Peterson, F. Sowada, (BOTTOM ROW) Mr, Crim-mel, C. Rawlings, P. Rhodes, K. Shovlain, M. Moore, S. Adsit, C. Brokaw. RIGHT: Bruce Robinson, the Daniel Webster of SHS? ABOVE: Felix Sowada prepares his extemporaneous speech. Juniors members are: (STANDING) Teddy Araas, Jerry Elkins, David Thickman, Tom Arrison, Geof Pohl, Jim Eckroth, Terry Peterson, Kathy Youngren; (SEATED) Linda Carbone, Mary Delf, Kathy Muller, and Sylvia Armstrong. Senior members are recognized in the Senior Section. LEFT: Mr. Kupper and Sponsor Mr. Popovich ABOVE: A table in a quiet corner was the Higgs, Dixie Randall, and Mary Johnson. 38 Honor Society Recognizes Service, Scholarship, Leadership, and Character Although the Sheridan Chapter of the National Honor Society is primarily an honorary organization, it does have some activities. Singing valentines always provide a bag full of red faces and giggling friends. This year over $100 was made on this venture. The money was used for a banquet held at the Copper Kettle. The banquet was organized by Sylvia Armstrong. Another portion of the money went for the traditional picture in the entry hall. LEFT: The banquet drew over 40 members. Taking over the whole establishment, members feasted on turkey and discussed pressing (?) problems. at the banquet, perfect spot for Linda Felix Sowada, Emily Mancini, Dixie Randall, Jinny Patton, Faye Gleason, and Ed Gold deliver a singing valentine. 39 S Club.................................42 Cheerleaders...........................44 Football...............................46 Basketball.............................54 Wrestling..............................62 Golf...................................66 Track..................................68 Swimming...............................7® Gymnastics............................ 72 Boy's Intramurals......................74 GAL and Girl's Intramurals.............75 66 S Club Has Fun Night At At the first 'S' Club meeting of the year the 67-68 officers were elected. The highest office was awarded to Lyman Flint; Denny Zeiser served as Vice-President; Secretary and Treasurer were Jon Lindstrom and Ed Gold respectively. Homecoming activities were the first responsibility of the club. Alice Case was candidate for Homecoming Queen from 'S' Club. Escorted by members of 'S' Club, all Homecoming Queen candidates were presented to the student body. Basketball season brought the job of selling concessions to the club. Tickets were sold for the Donkey Basketball game, sponsored by Jaycees, and Wyoming Freshman Basketball game. 'S' Club donated $80 to the track activities fund for trophies and medals. The members decided to purchase letter jackets when an athlete has received two letters. Possibly the most important activity of this year's club was the decision to revise the constitution. Letters were written to other AA schools to get their approval. To finish the year the club held the annual picnic for upcoming junior high eighth grade athletes. 'S Club meets on Tuesday mornings. 42 Steve Washut and Denny Zeizer busy themselves selling coke at a basketball game. UPPER LEFT: Coach Hansen, 'S' Club sponsor calls roll at a meeting. LOWER LEFT: Mickey Doyle supervises while Steve Washut sells pens. ABOVE: John Lannan livens up the volleyball game at S Club's Fun Night. 43 The 1968 Bronc Cheerleaders are: Debbie Welsh, Lou Ann Batty, and Alice Case. s JV LEFT: Head Cheerleader, Lou Ann Batty, leads a cheer during a Bronc game. ABOVE: Debbie Welsh looks on. Individual personalities are displayed in this shot. Cheerleaders Host Clinic The Varsity and Colt Cheerleaders contributed greatly to the school spirit at all sport activities and pep rallies during the past year. The girls took real pride in their jobs and did their very best to stimulate the home team with the help of the pep club, band, and student body. The State Cheerleading Clinic was held in Sheridan during the Spring of 1967. The Colt Cheerleaders are: Janie Wing, Rachel Brouwer, BOTTOM; Karen Behlow, Evelyn llsley, STANDING; and Tina Heimbaugh, TOP. 45 Broncs Finish 6-4 Sheridan Opponent 14 Torrington 7 25 Billings Sr. 18 0 Kelly Walsh 7 14 Worland 19 14 Cody 13 0 Casper N.C. H. S. 26 20 Lander 7 13 Powell 45 33 Riverton 9 13 Laramie 0 FRONT: H. Gold, Mgr.; S. Washut, G. Carroll, D. Dixon, L. Flint, D. Zeizer, M. Doyle, B. Fall, K. Madia, K. Sare. BACK: S. Olson, D. Minick, J. Linstrom, D. Doyle, T. Ware, D. Eisenman, J. Eckroth, T. Allred, D. Tate. Broncs Are 3-2 At Home Football Coaches, FRONT: Gary Benson; John Deti, Head Coach; Larry Pigg; George Douglas. TOP: Dan Hansen. Individual statistics for the 1967 football season revealed Ken Madia as the top ground gainer. He carried the ball 173 times for 694 yards. Jim Eckroth topped the list for the most tackles and assists with 67 and 60 respectively. Eckroth also headed the 500-point efficiency club with 765 points. Mickey Doyle tossed the ball 73 times, completing 35 passes for 610 yards and five touchdowns. Doyle also averaged 43 yards a kick as the Bronc punter. Doyle hit pay dirt twice when he returned two kickoffs for touchdowns, while Lyman Flint turned in the trick once. Steve Olson snagged 12 passes for 228 yards and four touchdowns. Ken Madia caught seven for 150 yards and three touchdowns. Steve Washut caught nine for 160 yards while Neil Boley came up with eight for 115 yards. Madia and Washut each recovered one fumble to make a touchdown. Dick Doyle was selected by the coaches as tackle for the All-Northern AA Conference Team. Fullback, Ken Madia, earned a berth on the second team while Mickey Doyle received honorable mention as quarterback. 47 Zeizer and Eckroth stop a Billings Senior back in the opening home game. KEN MADIA Fullback BOB FALL Quarterback Broncs Upsets Billings Senior DICK DOYLE Tackle LYMAN FLINT Halfback, Co-Captain DENNY ZEIZER Guard, Co-Captain 25-18 and Laramie 13-0 MICKEY DOYLE Quarterback Eckroth attempts to prevent a Cody score. Team look on as the Broncs defeat Laramie. 49 Dick Doyle Selected On All-Northern AA Conference Team JON LINSTROM Center DOUG MINICK Tackle 50 DAN DIXON Tackle STEVE OLSON End Sheridan gets help from a blocking official. UPPER RIGHT: Co-captain Zeizer inspects the coin toss. ABOVE: Coach Deti looks on during the Laramie game. JIM ECKROTH End STEVE WASHUT Halfback 51 52 FIRST ROW: Overgaard, Mediate, Frye, Green, Owings, Gradin, Blaney, Hutton. SECOND ROW: Levi, Zowada, Sawyer, Thomas, Drell, Carroll, Barker, Zingham, Olson, Bond, Coach Pigg. THIRD ROW: Martini, Trott, Donnelly, Redle, Harker, Newman, Wyett, Hargis, Roger Kreger, Rodney Kreger, Ballek. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Sheridan 8 Gillette 13 Sheridan 6 Billings West 14 Sheridan 2 Billings Sr. 24 Sheridan 0 N.C. H.S. 26 Sheridan 7 Kelly Walsh 19 Sheridan 13 Laramie 14 Sheridan 32 Big Horn 14 Sheridan 55 Hardin 0 Sheridan 6 Riverton 34 Sheridan 0 Tongue River 52 COLT SCORES Sheridan 19 Tongue River 13 Sheridan 20 Buffalo 27 Sheridan 31 Tongue River 20 Sheridan 19 Buffalo 32 Sheridan 12 Hulett 45 Sheridan 12 Gillette 6 Sheridan 28 Big Horn 33 Sheridan 13 Tongue River 21 Colts and Junior Varsity The J. V. defense in FIRST ROW: Beffert, Crider, Sawyer, Kinskey, Flint; SECOND ROW: Fletcher, Mason, Burr, Walker, Boyd, Poulos, Wright, Spracklen, Beatty, Coach Douglas; THIRD ROW: Hoff, Schreibeis, Kane, Ford, Bosley, Linstrom, Endicott, Scherry, L. Fletcher. Play Their Best. Win or Lose ... pursuit of a Hardin back. Sheridan Takes Conference Championship ABOVE: Dennis Poll on his way for two. UPPER RIGHT: Bob Fall displays his backcourt ability. UPPER LEFT: Coach Vannoy briefs Bob Fall and Lyman Flint. LOWER RIGHT: Wes Newton goes high against Natrona. LOWER LEFT: Sheridan's height disadvantage with N. C. H. S. is shown here as Ken Ballek attempts a tip in. 55 Dennis Poll Jr. Forward Jack Bare Sr. Forward Ken Ballek Sr. Center 56 Riverton Keeps Broncs From State Tourney ABOVE: Lyman Flint drives for a lay-up. RIGHT: Ken Ballek shoots against Cody. Wes Newton Sr. Forward Lyman Flint Sr. Guard Micky Doyle Jr. Guard Bob Fall Jr. Guard 4 jay Bridger Jr. Center 57 Newton and Flint Named To FRONT ROW: Bob Fall, Ken Madia, Jack Bare, Tom Allred, Mickey Doyle, Steve Olson. SECOND ROW: Ed Gold, Mgr. ; Albert Yorio, Dennis Poll, Jay Bridger, Ken Ballek, Pat Green, Wes Newton. BRONC SCORES Sheridan 63 Riverton 68 Sheridan 79 Kelly Walsh 41 Sheridan 45 N.C. H.S. 56 Sheridan 63 Lovell 54 Sheridan 41 N.C. H.S. 43 Sheridan 49 Cody 46 Sheridan 54 Powell 40 Sheridan 76 Worland 66 Sheridan 63 Thermopolis 57 Sheridan 67 Laramie 74 Sheridan 74 Lovell 59 Sheridan 65 Kelly Walsh 41 Sheridan 60 Powell 59 Sheridan 52 Cody 64 Sheridan 55 Lander 40 Sheridan 67 Riverton 71 Sheridan 60 Worland 56 Sheridan 82 Red Lodge 37 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Sheridan 63 Worland 53 Sheridan 46 Cody 53 Sheridan 55 Riverton 62 58 All alone, Wes Newton scores against Casper Natrona. Northern All-Tournament Team Finishing the season with a record of 13 and 8 and the Northern AA Conference Championship, the Broncs entered the Northern AA Tournament at Cody After downing Worland in the opener, 63 to 53, Sheridan bowed to Cody 53 to 46 after leading throughout the game. The Broncs then faced their hard luck team, Riverton, and were eliminated 62 to 55. Wes Newton and Lyman Flint were named to the Northern A A A11-Tournament Team. A distressing announcement was made known at the end of the season in that Coach Vannoy had resigned his position at S. H. S. In three years at the high school, Coach Vannoy has piloted the Broncs to 37 wins against 28 losses. Last year his squad advanced to the finals of the State AA Tournament but lost to Cheyenne Central in the championship game. This past season the Broncs won 13 games while losing 8. They won the Northern AA Conference Championship but failed to qualify for the state tournament. Coach . ai.i ( . led the Broncs to the Northern AA Conference Chain;- nship. Sheridan High School will have to search a considerable length of time to find a coach, teacher, or individual as fine as Mr. C. R. Spike Vannoy. The Broncs would like to wish him luck in whatever he does or wherever he goes. The Bronc bench looks on during a heated contest. 59 BACK ROW: M. Beatty, Mgr. ; F. Kawulok, J. Hckroth, R. Metz, D. Linstrom, T. Hampton, J. Thies, G. Davis, Mgr. FRONT ROW: D. Tate, G. Carroll, R. Tate, B. Smith, T. Sawyer. 60 BACK ROW: W. Gradin, Mgr.; R. Kreger, R. Green, M. Ellenwood, H. Donnelly, M. Redle, R. Newman, T. Harker, D. Rogers, A. Mediate, Mgr. FRONT ROW: P. Foltz, A. Case, M. Sawyer, G. Thomas, T. Hedderman, S. Carroll, J. Flint, J. Martini, D. Zowada, E. Frye. J. V. 's and Frosh Have Winning Season Coach Stewart encourages Doug Minick. 61 TOP: Dick Doyle, heavywright wrestler on the varsity squad, cradles his opponent in an attempt for a pin. UPPER LEFT: In his championship match at the Casper Invitational, Jack Patton scores a takedown. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Pigg and Coach Benson guided the Broncs through the most successful season Sheridan High School wrestling has ever seen. Broncs Sixth InState; Have Best Season Ever 62 Although not finishing with a flawless season record, the Broncs turned in the best showing at the State Tournament in the history of Sheridan High School Wrestling. Gerald Lund placed second in the 165 lb. class. Fred Grimm took third in the 138 lb. class, and Jack Patton and Jack Donahue each placed fourth in the 154 and 145 lb. classes respectively. The Broncs should make an even better showing next year as they lose only two men to graduation, Jack Patton and Fred Grimm. SHS WRESTLING HONOR ROLL Outstanding Freshman Gary Hutton Fastest Pin 23 sec. Fred Grimm Most Pins 12 Gerald Lund Best Record 20-3-1 Gerald Lund Most Takedowns 22 Jack Patton Highest Match Score 19-2 Jack Patton Most Team Points 78 Gerald Lund Most Wins 20 Jack Patton Gerald Lund 63 Lund Places 2nd In State OPPOSITE PAGE: Upper left, Vern Beffert wins by a decision. UPPER RIGHT: Mike Birr looks over his opponent. RIGHT: Jack Patton stands on the winner’s platform after winning his weight class at the Casper Invitational. LOWER RIGHT: Grimm shoots the half. BELOW: Dixon breaks down his foe. LOWER LEFT: Coach Benson briefs the J. V. grapplers. WRESTLING SCORES Sheridan 11 Newcastle 29 Sheridan IS Hardin 22 Sheridan S N.C.H.S. 34 Sheridan 20 Powell 22 Sheridan 38 Lovell 14 Sheridan 36 Greybull 8 Sheridan 24 Riverton 24 Sheridan 26 Kelly Walsh 23 Sheridan 26 Thermopolis 14 Sheridan 16 Worland 31 Sheridan 16 Hardin 30 Sheridan 28 Gillette 14 SHtHlEAJ SHERI D. SKRIDAK I WE RIDA If WlKin HMu ■ [SHERIDl FIRST ROW: Davey, Hoff, Elkins, Grimm, Birr, Lund, Doyle, Patton, Donahue, Sare, Crider; SECOND ROW: Carroll, K. Grimm, Mason, Byrtus. Aggers, M. Schreibeis, Bosley, Fletcher, Cummings. Kinskey. Bond, Hutton; THIRD ROW: Olson, M. Lund, Schreibeis, Hargis, Behlow, Melvin, D. Melvin, Kuzara, Morris, Ballek. 65 Stewart Is New Golf Coach Paul Ivanich on the green. John Pine in the sandtrap. The Bronc Golf team had another impressive year while taking second in conference play and fourth in the State Tournament. They placed third in the Billing's Invitational, third in the Riverton Invitational, and sixth at Casper. In the home tournament they won first place. In dual competi tion their record was two and one. The State Tournament players were Bill Ebzery, Julius Pine, Frank Hagen, Dale Hensley, and Jon Scherry. Mr. Stewart took over coaching the golf team replacing Coach Ayers. Ebzery, with the lowest number of total points, led the Sheridan golf team. 66 Frank Hagen shows excellent form. FRONT ROW: Ebzery, Scherry, Hagen, Hensley, Nicholson, Mooney, Ferries, Pine, Pine, 2nd ROW: Metz, Avery, Grimes, Cotton, Porter, Davis, Pelisser, Keahey, Green, Gligoria, Coach Stewart. 67 38 Year-Old Record Falls The Broncs scored 16 1 2 points to place sixth place in the State AA track meet, held this year in Lander. The 880 relay team made up of Dennis Poll, Albert Yorio, Bob Fall, and John Crist, took first place. Dennis Poll placed second in the 440 and fourth in the century. Ken Madia placed fourth in the pole vault and Frank Kawalok fourth in the discus. The form of a champion. Steve Olsen and Jim Eckroth lead the field in the hurdles. Dennis Poll, John Crist, Bob Fall, and Albert Yorio broke a 38 year old 880 relay record. The Bronc track coaches: Vannoy, Hansen, Pigg, and Harkins. Dennis Poll and Albert Yorio win the century. Scott Calkins, 1968 Decathalon Winner, clears the bar. FIRST ROW: Bosley, Poll, Fall, Trujillo, Crist, Calkins, Washut, Yorio, Byrd, Bare, Eckroth, Olsen, Madia. SECOND ROW: Mason, Kawulok, Minick, Doyle, Holst, M. Doyle, Harris, Allred, Dixon, Onkka, Elkins. THIRD ROW; Poulos, Quarterman, Zeizer, J. Linstrom, Tate, Birr, Schreibeis, Owings, Harber, Hargis, Thomas, Martini, Harker. FOURTH ROW: Linstrom, Araas, Flint, Olson, Barker, Zowada, Rod Kreger, Brohard, Rog Kreger, Newman. 69 The swim team finished this year's season with an excellent record of eight wins against three losses. At the start of the season, the squad consisted of 27 members, while 17 saw the season through. Finishing the season were Dale Yearous, Bud Fitzpatrick, Richard Zingham, Bob Kraft, Rick Troutt, Richard Glantz, Dan Roush, Curt Symons, Richard Allen, Handy Levi, Mike Buchan, Dave Harding, John Owings, Bob Wood, and Clyde Smith. The squad consisted mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores, with one returning letterman from last year. Coach Koeneman believes that the team will not suffer from lack of experience next year. This year a girl's swim team was started for the first time. However, there were no girl's meets because of a limited number on the team. Swim team was hindered by having to practice at the YMCA where the only pool was available. Most of the boys on the squad worked hard practicing at 6:30 a. m. two days a week and afternoons for two hours three days a week. Several boys also worked out regular in the evenings. The squad has the potential for being next year's champs. The student's support, which was lacking this year, is a needed essential for the team's success. Coach Koeneman gives Mike Francis some good pointers on swimming. Girls swim team includes: Vicki Harper, Debbie Slater, Georgia Mock, Evelyn Ilsley, Kerry Brayton, Vicki Oatts, Debbie Fox. 70 Newcastle Sheridan Laramie Prep Newcastle Laramie Prep Newcastle Thermopolis Newcastle Powell Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Sheridan Swim Team Has 8-3 Record LEFT: Mike Francis dives into the pool. BELOW: 1st ROW; L. Townsend, M. Francis, M. Buchan. R. Glantz, G. Grotz, C. Symons, R. Levi, B. Wood, 2nd ROW; R. Zingham, D. Yearous, D. Roush, D. Harding, B. Fitzpatrick, B. Kraft, T. Sawyer, M. Allen, J. Owings. Gymnastics Most Individualized Sport The most individualized sport at SHS takes strenuous practice on each individuals part. A comparative old sport to Eastern Seaboard Standards, gymnastics is now fast becoming a Mid-Western popular sport standout. Four major performances were held this year under the direction of Mr. George Douglas and Mrs. Linda MacLiver. Jack Patton and Lou Ann Batty were the team's Co-captains. Practice was held before school each morning. FRONT: Smith, Bradley, Evers, Allen, Collins, Byrtus, Day, Lannon, Batty, Bocek, Daniels, Kelly, Francis, Haptonstall, Bohanon, Oliver. MIDDLE: Herford, Shannon, Grimm, Urbatchka, Plott, Rojo, McGee, Haptonstall, Cutshall, Case, Howell, Bales, Mrs. MacLiver, BACK: Coach Douglas, Kreger, Martini, Porter, Kreger, Patton, Wing, Miller, Green, Byrd, Calkins, Grimm, Johnston, Patton, Eisenman. Buchan, Burgess, Brouwer, Batty, Hoveland, Bales, Patton, Ridings, Johnston, Gligorea, 73 Boys Participate In Thirteen Different Sports In Intramural Program Under the direction of Mr. George Douglas, the boys intramural program came a long way in building and maintaining its high standards to provide a program for boys that are not out for a varsity sport. The program consisted of thirteen different sports, all on an extra-curricular basis starting after school hours. TOP LEFT: Jack Patton, school ping pong champ. TOP RIGHT: Bill Ebzery scores during the school basketball championship. MIDDLE LEFT: Badminton at its best. MIDDLE RIGHT: Terry Peterson reviews the pairing with Student Teacher, Mr. Beidleman. LEFT: A scene at the table tennis tournament. 74 Officers of GAL are Debbie Welsh, President; Karen Crider, Vice-President; Alice Case, Secretary; Cindy Plott, Treasurer; Teresa Arraas, Social Manager; and Marcia Taggart, Historian. Miss Schlattman, girl's physical education instructor, was GAL's sponsor. The members of the club are very grateful to her for all her enthusiasm and patient assistance. Tournaments in archery, horseshoes, deck tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton, and table tennis were held throughout the year. Initiation of new members was held early in March. The last activity of GAL for the year was a banquet held at the Sheridan Center Inn. Awards were presented and nominations for next year's officers were made. LEFT: Linda Carbone was this year's table tennis champion. GAL Initiates In March Evelyn Ilsley dribbles the ball for her sophomore basketball team. GAL Letters Given At Banquet LEFT PAGE TOP: Ranelle Johnson set the ball up in a volleyball game. LEFT PAGE BOTTOM: Sophomore basketball championship was held between the Gerbles and Baby Broncs. TOP: A pass is blocked during a game. LEFT: Karen Peterson is shown playing badminton. ABOVE: A senior volleyball team is shown in tournament play. 77 4 Freshmen Contribute New Talent Girl’s Glee, ROW 1: L. Baker, R. Podgornik, D. Henry, C. Bond, C. Cichonski, A. Spear, C. Kelly, D. Daniels, M. Groshart, J. Batty, P. Bales, J. Jeffries, J. Collins, B. Cantonwine, L. Aller, N. Grimm. D. Lenz. ROW 2: P. Madzia, S. Davidson, G. Miller, K. Doyle, L. Niehay, C. Brantz, C. Bush, C. Reynolds, M. Hap-tonstall, L. Newcomer, K. Hoveland, S. Patton, M. Haney, C. Skarr, J. Hoover, K. Kupper, G. Smith, J. Wilkes, L. Beld. ROW 3: E. Powers, M. Loske, L. Washut, E. Johnson, C. Ryan, S. Higgins, S. Buchan, D. Maloney, M. Matto, T. Smith, J. Mann, M. Van-deventer, P. Rhodes, K. Shovlain, M. Moore, J. Brewer, D. Green, J. Pilch, K. Ruzicka, R. Jenrich, G. Lannan, L. Allen, M. Nalivka, J. Neard. ABOVE: Members of the Men's Quartet are; R. Kreger, D. Scott, II. Donnelly, ( . Smith. RIGHT: The Girl's Ensemble, ROW 1: M. Groshart, T. Johnson, C. Ryan, D. I.enz. ROW 2: J. Mann, M. Moore, P. Rhodes, L. Washut, K. Ruzicka. ROW 3: K. Hoveland, R. Podgornik, J. Pilch, N. Grimm, S. - __________________________________________________ Ron Bourke entertains members of Music Mr. Johnson and Mr. Wheeler, sponsors for Music Honorary. Honorary. The organization which recognizes excellence in the field of music is the Music Honorary. It is a group of highly qualified musicians who are selected by previous members. The qualifications include membership in the Junior class, and in at least two music groups such as band, orchestra or small vocal groups. The money making projects this year consisted of a coat hanger drive, selling votes in an Ugly Man contest and a bake sale. The hard-earned money is beneficially used to send a deserving Junior member to a summer music camp. The officers chosen to lead the club are as follows: President-Bonnie Baker; Vice President-Gary Ruzika; Secretary-Treasurer-Barbara Lyon. Music Honorary has Ugly Man Contest FRONT ROW: Robinson, Sowada, Cherni. Pooley, Ruzic-ka, Rifenbery. Baker, Troxler, Christensen, Hartley, Harper, Bitters, Matthew, Johnson. ROW TWO: Lenz, Exon, Vielhauer, Rice, Williams, Freeman, Scott, Kegin, Panetta, Roush, Stroup, Becker, Martin, Harper. ROW THREE: Harm, Wheeler, Niehay, Wells, Urbatch- The long awaited dream of the Concert Choir became a reality this year. The members made a tour to Denver, Colorado and visited Cheyenne and surrounding high schools on the way. The tour was climaxed by a performance in the chapel of the Air Force Academy during a church service. The choir had been invited to sing on the basis of a tape sent to the Academy. Everyone worked very hard to earn the money to finance the trip, conducting a pop bottle drive, a happening, and a radio program during which pledges were called in by listeners. Over $900 was made in this way. The happening included a light show, dance, and a piano bash. Many fine public performances were given by the Concert Choir for various clubs and organizations on preparation for the trip and for the enjoyment of the club members. Julie Troxler gazes at passing scenery. 82 Concert Choir Goes on Tour ka, Finger, Stresky, Ludecke, Blansett, Rice, Eisele, Redies, Nilluka, Lannan. UPPER RIGHT: Denver and Sheridan Concert Choir members say last goodbyes. LEFT: Mr. Johnson directs Christmas Concert. LOWER LEFT: Ed Niehay and Brad Harm entertain Dickinson High youth. LOWER RIGHT: Sleeping Beauties--Toni Williams and Ron Rice. The Sheridanaires are: FRONT ROW P. Becker, S. Roush, E. Ludecke, B. Baker, V. Harper, D. Hartley, B. Finger. ROW 2 D. Freeman, R. Rice, J. Redies, C. Martin, P. Lenz, G. Ruzicka. ROW 3 G. Wheeler, M. Stresky, J. Wells. The Sweet Sours are: S. Sollars, S. McKee, G. Ryan, C. Ladd, K. Troxler, P. Blan-sett. 84 Adds Interest to Vocal Music Members of Sophomore Chorus are, FIRST ROW: G. Ryan, J. Schwartz, C. Mulholland, K. Mock, R. Morris, J. Wing, K. Troxler, S. Adsit, M. Doyle, C. Schultz, M. Sprackler, E. Crook, G. Walker, B. Harbor. ROW 2: G. Mock, V. Bales, C. Gligorea, L. Wolfe, J. Laird, M. Adams, S. Milner, G. Sayer, P. Driskill, M. Corcoran, L. Fletcher, B. Shosten. ROW 3: S. Prestfeldt, C. Ladd, L. Coster, S. Paustian, V. Davis, S. Sollars, A. Shell, P. Blansett, S. Miller, R. Holtry, J. Day, T. Thurber, C. South. Members of the Folk Group are, SEATED, G. Wheeler, M. Allen, L. Allen, D. Hartley, STANDING, L. Nilluka, R. Ekwall, R. Lewis, J. Pilch, P. Lenz, P. Blansett, J. Redies, L. Lewis, K. Ruzicka, K. Harper, J. Wells, C. Bond, A. Bond. 85 Judy Jorgenson Homecoming Queen Homecoming Royalty 86 Alice Case 2nd Attendant Mary Carroll 1st Attendant 87 UPPER LEFT: John Theis, John Lannan, Bill Ebzery, and Bruce Bensik add charm to the Student Council Homecoming Float. UPPER RIGHT: Judy Jorgenson was crowned Homecoming Queen at the Coronation Assembly. LOWER LEFT: Emily Mancini, Carol Haney, Jinny Patton, Mary Ewan, Russ EUett, Tom Wells, and Bill Morgareidge visit the Graveyard. RIGHT: Mad Plaid Students signing for a Bronc Victory. 88 —1 Karen Ballek, Bill Ebzery, and Tanna Tucker work on the Student Council Homecoming Float. ABOVE: Industrious Pep Club members Karen Behlow, Kathy Osmond, and Peggy Schmitz encourage the Broncs to victory. The newly initiated Student Council Float and Bronc Graveyard, along with the Hamburger Fry helped stimulate new enthusiasm in the Homecoming Activities. The Bonfire following Thursdays Mad Plaid Day was well attended and the class competition provided ample material for the blaze. Friday's activities began with the Coronation Assembly where Judy Jorgenson, Homecoming Queen, and her atten-dents Mary Carroll and Alice Case were announced to an exuberant student body. The senior skit was chosen by the Queen as the most original and best presented at the assembly. Although student spirit ran high in the snake dance preceding the game, the Broncs were sadly defeated by the Powell Panthers. The Homecoming Dance wrapped up the 1967's Homecoming Activities. 89 NJROTC In Its First Year NJROTC members include: Gerald Lund, Gary Davis, Jim Farrens, Mark Rexroat, Barry Benth, Gary Doerr. Hal Hampton, Dale Yearous, Joe Bond, Lloyd Hart, Roger Goodman, Larry Kukuchka, Arlan Holst, Hardy Tate, Lt. Cdr. William Foltz, David Livingston, and Tim Ackerson. ABOVE: Mr. Carroll, President of the School Board; Commander Randal, and Mr. Kupper, confer following the activation ceremony during the Sheridan-Billings Senior football game in which SHS received their charter, authorizing the NJROTC Program. RIGHT: The NJROTC Drill Team marches in the gym. '90 The Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, headed by Commander Randal, completed its first year at Sheridan High School with an enrollment of 90 boys. These boys were instructed not only in military drill, but also in the history and organization of the Navy and our defense forces, in Navy trades, job, ships, aircraft, warfare, traditions, and jargon. Of the 90 boys, 85 received their uniforms, and a 20 man drill team, headed by Bill Foltz, was formed on a voluntary basis. It performed at basketball games and assemblies. In years to come, the drill team's activities will be in competition with other schools. Eventually, it is hoped that once during a cadet's high school years, he will be able to make a trip to visit a naval ship, at government expense. LEFT: Congressman William Henry Harrison reads the document of activation from the Secretary of the Navy as Mr. Carroll waits to accept the charter. BELOW: Cadets receive last minute instructions from Commander Randal. 1968 Ock. 92 In eight issues the Ock covered the news and views of the students of SHS this year. Several new columns were started including Ockview , a review of new records, movies, and books: Dear Aunt Blabby , modeled after Dear Abby ; and Alfalfa Says , a humorous view of just about everything. The Ock won several awards this year in its division. Jean Carroll placed second in the news category, and Wayne Chitwood got a first for a nonlocal editorial. Sara York and Connie Rawlings won firsts in literary and features respectively. The Ock as a whole won second place for front page makeup. UPPER LEFT: The Ock comes out of the folder at the Sheridan Press. UPPER RIGHT: Kathy Hoover checks some copy. ABOVE: Miss Piz is the sponsor of Ock staff. LEFT: Staffers have a meeting to discuss plans for the next Ock. Led by Jinny Patton and Chris Redburn, Co-editors (above), and Mr. Michelena, Sponsor (upper right) the staff spent its year modernizing layout and copy techniques. This book is the product of the work of a more compact, functional staff (lower right). More pages have been added, color section expanded, clubs shown engaged in activities, and copy inserted to add to the impact of the pictures. The l'JG7 Bronc did very well in the High School Press Association judging. It won first for end sheets and division pages, second for cover, and second for layout. These awards were given during Journalism Weekend, held in Casper and David Sobotka, Kathy Youngren, Tom Maydew, the co-editors, and sponsor attended. 9d UPPER LEFT: Linda Higgs crops a picture at the window. UPPER RIGHT; Tom Maydew prepares to leave after an hour of hard work. LEFT: Mr. Smith helps Janet Thies and David Sobotka. ABOVE: The Bronc display at the open house. - Jt b TOP: Shirley Adsit and Lou Ann Batty, prom co-chairmen. MIDDLE: Louie Behlow, Kip Bethurem and Gerald Lund assemble an arch. BOTTOM: Juniors are hard at work making roses. TOP RIGHT: Dave Eisenman displays his crown of roses. 96 ABOVE: The dents, a band from Salt Lake City, which won the national battle of the bands, here featuring electric violins. Juniors Make 17,000 Roses No one but the Juniors themselves can fully appreciate the many hours of hard work that was put into the beautiful prom this year. It involved the building of eight white arches, the making of 17,000 roses, and assembling of two bubbly fountains. The walls wrere covered with hundreds of yards of brick printed paper. The theme of the prom, The Days of Wine and Roses, this year announced for the first time by the Class of 69 , was presented in red roses on a green background. A before prom banquet was held at the Sheridan College Commons. The grand march, led by Senior Class President Denny Zeiser and his date, and Junior Class President Dick Tate and his date, began at 9:00 with music by a band from Salt Lake. An after prom show was held at the WYO followed by a 5:00 breakfast. The prom was a fitting beginning for the final activities of the Class of ”68 . 97 The grand march opens the 1968 Prom. Prom Servers for this year included: Loren Yorio, Jimmy Panetta, Larry Legerski, Randy Kinskey, Bob Jorgenson, Kathie Troxler, Gail Ryan, Peggy Schmitz, Keri Brayton, and Georgia Mock. 98 The Days of Wine and Roses Kathie Troxler serves sandwiches to Jim Drake. Don Norskog and their dates. Students of Nine Weeks Show Outstanding Qualities Students of the Nine Weeks are: Trish Rhodes, David Thickman, Ann Shassetz, Rosalie Rice, Linda Carbone, Tom Maydew, Lauri Johnston, Gail Ryan, Lauri Washut, Roger Kreger, Tanna Tucker, Howard Donelly, and Bill Arrison. Not pictured are Bob Fall, Peggy Barkley, Rob Wilson, Anne Olson, Mike Corcoran, Ned Avery, Frank Kawalok, John Neihay, Pat Blansett, Ken Klepinger, and Karen Peterson. (Seniors are recognized in the Senior Section.) 100 Band Achieves Highest Festival Honors Newcastle hosted the Spring Music Festival this year where the SHS Band was awarded 3 number 1 ratings. Ensembles and solos did equally well with 1 and 2 ratings, but no scores below that. Each year, these performers spend many hours memorizing and rehearsing to achieve the goal they reached this year. Band Day was another important trip. During the summer months the band marched in the Rodeo Parade, Indian Days Parade, and 4-H State Fair Parade in Douglas. Because of the commendable job they did during the Rodeo Parade and the three Rodeo Grand Marches a picnic was given to honor them. Playing at all football games and performing during some halftimes is just a small part of the Band's job. They also provide music for pep assemblies and basketball games. The leaders of the band, pictured at left are: BOTTOM ROW: Tyler Burgess, Jinny Patton, (head). TOP ROW: Jane Montgomery, Shirley Paustian, Diane Schreibeis, and Sandy Metzger. The SHS Band leads the July Rodeo Parade. I IF Band Spurs School Spirit OPPOSITE PAGE: The band receives some last minute instructions from their Director, Mr. Avery, and Assistant-Director, Mr. Davis. LEFT: Dale Lee puts his most into every note. BELOW: Tob Washut, Ned Avery, and Verne Beffert practice their trumpet trio. Sheridan High can be proud of its orchestra this year as its members have done a very fine job in their activities. They enjoyed attending a festival held in the fall at Upton in which the orchestras from Casper, Powell, and Sheridan performed for one another. Ken Sheldon, Jack Patton, Melany Moore, Janus Pilch, Carol Martin, and Earl Pust made up a sextet which attended the All-State Music Festival in Rawlins. The orchestra made an excellent showing at the District Music Festival in Newcastle for which it was accorded a One Rating. The ensemble made up of Ken Sheldon, Carol Martin, Melany Moore, Roberta Podgornik, Glen Wheeler, and Judy Redies also received a One Rating. The traditional march accompaniment at Baccalaureate ended a fruitful year for the SHS Orchestra. RIGHT: Mr. Wheeler, Director, does a superior job directing another excellent high school orchestra. 104 1967-68 Sheridan High School Orchestra. Orchestra Travels to Upton, Rawlins, Newcastle ABOVE: Freddy Araas, Glen Wheeler, and Earl Pust during a concert. Guys and Dolls Open Theater Season Nicely-Nicely Johnson Benny Southstreet . . . Rusty Charlie........ Sarah Brown.......... Arvide Abernathy . . . Mission Band........ Harry the Horse.......... Lt. Brannigan............ Nathan Detroit........... Angie the Ox.............. Miss Adelaide............. Sky Masterson............. Joey Biltmore............. Mimi...................... Gen. Matilda B. Cartwight Big Jule.................. Drunk.................... Waiter................... Night Club Dancers........ ................Ron Urbatchka ...............Bruce Robinson ....................Greg Smith .... Judy Redies--Carol Martin ........Rob Wilson--Ed Niehay . . . Sally Sollars--Verne Beffert Ed Niehay--Judy Redies Carol Martin--Rob Wilson ..................Roger Kreger ....................Mike Pfister ....................Ron Bourke ...................Bill Johnson . . . Vicki Harper--Bonnie Baker ........Rob Wilson--Ed Niehay .................Rodney Kreger ................Diane Hartley ................Sara lee Roush ..................Carroll South .....................John Wells ...............David Freeman .... Janie Wing--Janie Howell Diane Hartley--Jenifer Batty Mary Kay Haney--Toni Williams Mary Beth Ewan--Rhonda Naylor TOP: Big Jule meets his match. ABOVE: If I were a duck I would quack, if I were a goose I would be cooked. Director Mr. Keith Johnson 107 TOP: Sarah Brown attempts to save a lost soul. BOTTOM: Sky Masterson shows them how. Student Teacher Directs Amahl And The Night Visitors CAST Amahl His Mother King Kasper King Balthazar . . . . , King Melchoir . . . . , Page Accompaniment . . . , Laurene Mathew Dancers Karen Ballek Tanna Tucker Director King Kasper has a little trouble hearing Amahl. 108 King Melchoir bears his gifts. Black like me--Felix Sowada and Rosalie Rice. The Mousetrap Captures the Audience CAST Mollie Ralston . . . Giles Ralston . . . . Christopher Wren. . Mrs. Boyle......... Major Metcalf . . . Miss Casewell. . . . Mr. Paravicini . . . Detective Sergeant Trotter............ Director........... Cheryl Rifenbery . . . . Ed Niehay . .Bruce Robinson . . . Karen Kegin . . . . Brad Harm . . Anna Shassetz . Mike Demchok . . . . Larry Lewis . Miss Olive Lee TOP: Giles Ralston impresses a point upon Christopher Wren as Mollie Ralston stands in awe. ABOVE: Detective Sergeant Trotter investigates the murder of the Monkswell Manor. 109 Bonnie Baker Denny Zeiser ' President LindaTiiggs Treasurer BRIAN ABABURKO JAMES AKSAMIT TOM ALDERSON DANIEL F. ALDRICH Junior Rotarian, National Honor Society SHIRLEY ALLEN Student of the Nine Weeks, National Honor Society, Music Honorary, National Merit Commendation, Elk's Scholarship-1st MICHAEL APPERSON 113 TOM ARMSTRONG DIXIE ALYES National Honor Society BONNIE BAKER National Honor Society; Music Honorary, Pres; 2nd place Elks Most Valuable Student; 3rd place Wyoming Elks State Associations Scholarship, Girls State. WALTER BALES KEN BALLEK CATHY BARBOUR General Mills-Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Delta Kappa Gamma-Outstanding Future Teacher. 1 14 Seniors Present Teachers Flowers RANDY BARRITT MICHAEL BATES Hartwig Recognition Award-Outstanding FFA Student PEGGY LYNN BECKER CAROL BELD Seniors Get Caps and Gowns Ron Rice tries to find his cap and gown on dress-up day. 1 16 SUSAN DIANE BELL SANDI BELMONT BUD BENTH THOMAS BERGMAN DAVE BEZOLD ERNA BITTERS 1 17 LETA BLANSETT SANDY BOCEK THERMAN BRIGGS National Honor Society, Mu- Vocational Student of The sic Honorary Month CONNIE BROKAW ROBERT BURGESS ALICE (CASE) BROOK Class Colors Are Baby Blue and Royal Blue TYLER BURGESS CURTIS BURROWS ALICE BYERS Art Guild Award JUDY JO CAMPBELL National Honor Society; Girls State JEAN CARROLL National Honor Society. MARY ANN CARROLL BARBARA CHERNI DON CHERNI National Honor Society, Music Honorary, Fine Arts Club-Achievement in the Arts for Instrumental Music, Elk's Most Valuable Student-3rd, Junior Rotarian, Student of the Nine Weeks LORRAINE CLARK PRISCILLA CLAWSON MARGO COCHRAN ROLAND COSTER Senior Picnic Held At Story Fish Hatchery 120 JOHN CRIST DEWEY DAVEY VAN DAVID BRUCE DAVIDSON Sponsors and Students try to start a fire for the hamburgers. HAROLD DAVIS LOIS DAY MOIRA DHMPLE GARY THOMAS DOERR Vocational Student of the month JAMES A. DRAKE WILLIAM EBZERY 122 KATHY EDWARDS RITA (RIGGS) ELLIOTT FAR LEFT: Mr. Kupper relaxes during the picnic, BELOW: Tyler Burgess, Liz Ludecke and Doreen Migratti enjoy their food, BOTTOM: Mr. Donahue passes out the Coke. MARY BETH EWAN National Honor Society, Elk's Youth Leadership, 1st place WILLIAM FERGUSON SUSAN FERRIES BETTY FINGER Music Honorary KATHY FISHER DEBBY FLANIGIN 124 LYMAN FLINT Boy's State, Junior Rotar-ian, Student of the Nine Weeks BILL FOLTZ GARY FOSS JUDY (JORGENSON) FOX ORR GARBER JAMES GEISLER 125 Class Motto — The Future Is Not In The Hands Of Fate, But In Ours. WANDA LOUISE GERMANN LAURA GIPSON RODNEY KENT GIFFORD National Honor Society, Student of the Nine Weeks LEE CRAIG GILSON SYNTHIA F. GITHENS JOHN GILBERT 126 FABIENNE GLEASON National Honor Society, Girl's State GLORIA GOODMAY RONALD GREENE ERIC GRAHAM National Honor Society CLIFF GORZALKA EDWARD GOLD National Honor Society, Junior Rotarian 127 PATRICIA GRIFFIN FREDRICK ROY GRIMM National Honor Society DAN GROOMS MARK GROSHART STEVE HALL GARY HAMILTON 128 Several Students Attend Senior Breakfast LEFT: Faye Gleason, Mary Kay Williamson, Dick Lewis, Diana Songer, Martha Hoveland and Robin Kinskey enjoying the breakfast. ROBERT HAMMON TREE CAROL HANEY BRAD HARM National Honor Society TERRY HARMON WILLIAM HARNISH KATHY ANN HARPER Music Honorary Russell Hllett (upper left) was the first exchange student to Sheridan High in a number of years. He came here in November of 67 from Numurkah, Victoria, Australia, to study agriculture for twelve months. He lived with several families and left us in December of 68. Carl Symons (left) and Serine Prestfeldt (above) were also involved in the Student Exchange program sponsored by Rotary. Carl spent this past year in Finland, while Serine made her home in Japan. Both students were kind enough to communicate with the school and local papers to inform everyone of their activi -ties. Carl graduated with the class of 1968 but Serine will return next year. Three Involved in Rotary Exchange JIM HARRISON LOYD ALLEN HART DIANE HARTLEY Music Honorary, Achievement in the Arts, Vocal Music PATRICK HEDDERMAN JEAN HEINZ KATHY HENSON 131 HELEN HEREFORD LINDA HIGGS National Honor Society, Vocational Student of the Month MARLA HOUGH National Honor Society MARTHA HOVELAND RODNEY HOWELL LARRY IIOYT 132 MATHA INMAN DON JANDREAU LINDA L. JANICII National Honor Society, Girl’s State, Elk Youth Leadership contest; 2nd place BILL JOHNSON KITTY HUBER MICHAEL JOSEPH HUSMAN 133 MARY JOHNSON National Honor Society DANIEL JOHNSTON DAVID JOHNSTON RUDY JUROSHEK KAREN KEGIN National Honor Society, Achievement in Arts; Literature THEODORE KELLISON 134 JIM KENNEDY NICKI RAE KETCHAM ROBERT E. KING D.A.R. Citizenship award, Girl's State, National Honor Society, Elks Most Valuable Student-1st, Elks State Schol-arship-2nd, Elks Foundation State Scholarship, Music Honorary, National Merit Commendation ROBIN ANNE KINSKEY JOHN KOB1ELUSZ HENRY KOSINE Senior Breakfast Held Commencement Morning 135 JOHN KREZELOK CURT LAIRD JOHN LANNAN BOBBEE LEE 136 Sing - Out May 23, 1968 RIGHT: Mary Carroll. Wes Newton, and Jinny Patton have mixed emotions about sing-out. PAUL LHNZ KATHY LEPPER RICHARD LEWIS GARY LONG JON LINDSTROM RANDY LIVINGSTON 137 RON LYTTON JOHN LUNBECK ROBERT LORING BARBARA LYON National Honor Society, Girls State, Music Honorary, German Club Scholarship, Elk’s Most Valuable Student 3rd. ELIZABETH ANN LUDECKE Music Honorary; Art Guild Scholarship. LINDA ELIZABETH MALYUREK EMILY MANCINI National Honor Society, Vocational Student of the Month LINDA KAY MARSHALL SUSAN MARIE MARTIN BOB MARTINI Commencement Processional 1968 LESLIE McNEIL MARILYN J. MATTO CHERYLE MEDIATE Math Award ABOVE: Diane Nicholson, Myrna Risdall, and Beverly Scherry march in time to the band. RIGHT: The 75th Graduating Class assembled in the gymnasium for their final cere mony. Students speaking were: Senior Class President, Dennis Zeiser; Student Body President, Felix Sowada; and Nicki Rae Ketcham. 140 VICKI MEDIATE GARY MENTOCK SANDRA METZGER DOREEN MIGRATTI Vocation Student of the Month JERRY MILLER Denny Zeiser Is Senior Class President 141 DIXIE MOLINE BRUCE MORRILL Student of 9 Weeks ELTON MORRIS National Honor Society, Nominee to Air Force Academy NANCY MORRIS BILL MORGAREIDCE KIRK MOSSHOLDER Dr. W. Finger—Speaks At Baccalaureate 142 JANINE MURPHY DIANE NELSON WES NEWTON DIANE NICHOLSON LORN A NILLUKA Music Honorary DONALD E. NORSKOG 143 KATHY OSMOND JOYCE PANETTA MICHAEL PATTINSON CHARLES PATTON JACK PATTON Junior Rotarian, National Honor Society, Student of the Nine Weeks JINNY PATTON Elks Youth Leadership-3rd, Carroll Furniture Citizenship Award, Student of the Nine Weeks, National Honor Society 144 263 Students Make Up The SHS Graduating Class Of 1968 DEANNA PATZ KARI PEITERSEN Music Honorary JULIUS WILLIAM PINE, Jr. RONALD POLL JON PODGORNIK LOU PRAZMA National Honor Society BRUCE PUETT EARL PUST JON QUARTERMAN DIXIE RANDALL CHRIS REDBURN EDDY REISCH National Honor Society Boy’s State, National Honor Society, Elk's Most Valuable Student-2nd, Elk's State Association-3rd, Junior Rotar-ian, National Merit Commendation Sheridan High Schools 75th Graduating Class 146 RON RICE MYRNA RISDALL CHRIS (COPPLE) ROBERTS CONNIE ROBINSON Art Guild Scholarship, Fine Arts Club Award LUCIAN H. ROBINSON III HELEN ROJO 147 SHEILA ROUSH GARY RUZICKA Music Honorary, Boy’s State, Junior Rotarian, Elk's State Scholarship-2nd, National Honor Society BEVERLY (GUSTER) SCHERRY SHARON SELIG WANDA SENFF KENNETH SHELDON National Honor Society, Music Honorary, Elk's Scholarship-lst, Rotary Outstanding Service A-ward, Junior Rotarian 148 PAULA ANN SKAR KY SLICKERS CLYDE SMITH GINGER SMITH MARVIS JANE SMITH Vocational Student of the Month NANCY (SMITH) ELKINS Vocational Student of the Month The Ocksheperida Published Class Wills and Prophecy A Serious Moment ROSITA SOLIS DIANE SONGER National Honor Society, Girl's State, Spanish Club Scholarship 150 Terry Ware receives his diploma and a handshake from the Chairman of the Board, Mr. William Carroll, while Mr. Kupper gets out the next diploma. CHERYL DIANN SOUTH FELIX SOWADA Elks Most Valuable Student-1st, Carroll Furniture Citizenship Award, Boy's State, National Honor Society, Jr. Rotarian, Elk’s Foundation National Scholarship JAMES V. SPAINHOWER JANIE SPAINHOWER ERNEST SPICER SUZANNE SPURRIER '151 CAROL STIFFLER JUDY STREHLOW BRETT STEEL ELDON STREETER 152 Lou Ann Batty, Junior Class Vice-President, retires the class of 68. HARRY STROUP VIRGINIA STROUP CANDACE KAY SULLIVAN CARL SYMONS National Merit Certificate, Rotary Exchange Student, Music Honorary, National Honor Society Seniors Sing Out Last Goodbye The tradional Sing-Out 1968. 153 TOM TAGGART RANDY TAYLOR National Honor Society, National Merit Commendation BOB THIRWELL RICHARD THOMAS NROTC Appointment BRUCE TOMSOVIC STEVE TORBERT 154 CAROL TOWNSEND CAROLYN TRACY PAT TRUJILLO MARY TWISS National Honor Society ROY VANDEVENTER COREEN WADDELL 155 JANET WARDLAW DEBBIE WELSH TERRY WARE National Honor Society TOM WELLS MARY WELTNER National Honor Society BARBARA E. WELTNER 53 Different Seniors Receive Scholarships 156 CHARLOTTE WHIT FORD CHRIS WIBERG JEAN WILKES Perfect Attendance TONI MARIE WILLIAMS Music Honorary JOHN WILLEY MARY KAY WILLIAMSON 157 CHARLES WILSON DENNIS LEE WILSON DIANE WIMMER JERRY WOSLAGER BILL WOOD TRUDY WOOD 158 T LORENA YORIO Vocational Student of the Month; National Honor Society, Student of the Nine Weeks, SENIORS NOT PICTURED JACK BEASLEY KENNETH CARNES LINDA CHANDLER BARBARA GILBERT WILLIAM HALER DALE HORSLEY JERRY HORSLEY JOHN KINCAID CAROL JEAN KNUDSON LLOYD LULL LANA (MALYUREK) MADIA NYLA NARTINI MICHAEL McKINNEY MAX McLAIN CHARLA MIDDLESWART HENRY SICKER DENNIS VIELHAUER PAMELA (HUDSON) WADDELL LORRAINE WEBER ELLIOTT A. YORIO ROSALIE ZOWADA Carol Townsend and Linda Marshall sadly turn in their caps and gowns and realize it’s all over. 160 Student Body President Felix Sowada ABOVE, Jr. and Soph. Representatives: C. Plott, T. Araas, K. Mock, T. May dew, T. Tucker, J. Cook, T. Peterson, G. Miller, S. Janich, R. Brouwer, T. Arrison, D. Marshall, K. Ballek. BELOW, Sr. and Frosh. Representatives: D. Adsit, T. Rhodes, S. Allen, J. Carroll, J. Patton, E. Mancini, D. Aldrich, and B. Ebzery. Student Council Directs Homecoming This year Student Council took the full responsibility for the direction of Homecoming activities. The Pancake Supper was changed to a Hamburger Fry, and a float was made for the Queen and her court. The council also engaged in the making of dress policy for the students. Girls culottes were legalized and more casual dress at dances was allowed. The class elections, once held by the class officers and sponsors, were turned over to the council. All elections ran very smoothly and the students appreciated the „ usefulness of the Student Council. One of the annual projects they try to promote is the Christmas can drive, nor mally not a very successful project. This year the students participated enthusiastically, as Pres. Felix Sowada and Sec. -Treas. Jinny Patton show in the photo to the left. Other officers this year were Jean Carroll, Vice-Pres, and Mary Beth Ewan, Student Activities Coordinator. 165 ChrM Gillis Secretary Pam Panetta Treasurer Tim Ackerson Shirley Adsit Susan Ainsworth Mark Allen David Aller Tom Allred Teresa Araas Sylvia Armstrong Tom Arrison Marsha Bachlet Janus Baker Don Ballek Terry Banas Mary Ella Bard Rebecca Barker Peggy Barkley Gurden Barnett Steve Bartenhagen Lou Ann Batty Marston Beatty Louie Behlow Jim Bell Mary Bennick Bruce Bensik Jackie Benson Roger Bent Kip Bethurem Toby Birr Marlene Bitters Allen Blakeman Karen Bodine Karol Bodine Neil Boley Bill Bolinger Charlotte Bolinger 167 168 Toby Bolinger Chris Bond r ■ Ron Bourke David Bradley : m Keith Brandt P Cheryl Brantz Mike Buchan Wr Dale Buckley i Patricia Bumbaca Beverly Burtis fz s Nancy Busch - . Tom Byrd 4 Juniors Tackle National John Thies fearlessly protects Junior Class President, Dick Tate. Scott Calkins Bonnie Cantonwine Larry Carbone Linda Carbone Goef Carroll Barbara Champion Wayne Chitwood Mary Choman Pam Christensen Rick Clabaugh Denise Cline Deborah Cohn Zoe Ann Collier Janet Cook Karen Crider Jackie Crowder Sherry Daniels Robin Davey Faye David Sharon Davidson Jennifer Davis Vicki Davis Larry Deeds Mary Lee Delf Frances Demchok Dan Dixon Sheryll Dockstader 169 Jack Donahue Larry Douglas Dick Doyle Mickey Doyle Walter Drake Jim Eckroth Debbie Edwards Peggy Edwards Vicki Eisele David Eisenman Jerry Elkins Delores Ellenwood Guy Exon Bob Fall Ken Fann Jim Farrens 170 Anita Fisher Juanita Fisher Ken Fitzpatrick Robert Fitzpatrick Rayma Ford Anita Foss John Fowler Curt Fox t Another Einstein?--Curt Fox National Honor Society Picks 13 Junior Members Debbie Fox John Freeman Doug French Lynne Freidenbloom Dale Ann Fugate Brian Garriffa John Garson Anglea Gazdik 171 Pam Gilbert Chris Gillis Linda Githens Ken Gleason Jim Goodman Walter Goodman Margaret Gorzalka Jim Gough Bob Green Dennis Green Charles Grimes Frank Hagen Lauri Haptonstall Rick Harper Vicky Harper Alan Harris Mark Helsberg Sandy Higgins Suzette Hinz Arlan Holst Lucky winners of the Junior Class magazine sales enjoy a steak dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Isakson. 172 Bruce Houston Janie Howell David Hoyt Laurie Hume Karen Jackson Joy Jeffries Connie Jenkins Marcella Johnson Ranelle Johnson Bruce Keahey Cathy Keithman Rosalie Kelly Gloria Kelsey Chris Kent Twyla King Magazine Drive Is Money-Making Project Pete Kin ley Kathy Kipf Zena Kirtley Andy Knudson Sharon Kosine Larry Kukuchka Tom Lannan Lonnie Lanners Nancy Lenz Richard Lenz Larry Lewis Jack Livingston Penny Logan Barbara Long Marie Lopez 173 Juniors Active In School Activities Peggy Luckett Gerald Lund Judy MacLean Patty Madzia Debra Marshall Gayle Marty Tom Maydew Bob McBride Mike McComas Kathleen McGough Stephen Melvin Paul Menghini Chonette Mikkelson Glenna Miller Sandra Miller Melvin Mills Doug Minick Jane Montgomery Lynn Mooney Greg Morris Lorelei Morris John Mounsey Kathy Muller Rhonda Naylor Caroline Neard Dennis Nelson Linda Newcomer Mary Newcomer Edwin Niehay Steve Noel Sandra Northcutt Vicki Oatts Pam Oliver Anne Olson John Onkka 174 Mr. Shovlain, Assistant Superintendent, and Mr. Kupper, Principal, gives Kip Bethurem and Randy Stout, Key Clubbers, donations to the Red Cross. Shelmer Owings Pam Panetta Demetria Pappas Bill Patterson Bill Pelissier Terry Peterson Mike Pfister Connie Phillips John Phillips Cindy Plott Earl Plumbtree Geof Pohl Dennis Poll Robert Pooley Lester Rains Debbie Randal Connie Rawlings Judy Redies Ace Redman Mark Rexroat 175 69 Faces Senior Year Kathy Rice Rosalie Rice Clayton Rideout Cheryl Rifenbery Donna Robbins Bruce Robinson Paula Ross Sara lee Roush Jon Scherry Diana Schreibeis Steve Scott Royce Sene Patricia Shannon Dave Silla Ken Smith Lajenda Smith jJ) f Love Is Blue--Charles Grimes and Steve Olsen with Fuz at the Freshmen Mixer. Penny Smith David Sobotka Danny Songer Rebecca Steigelman Stanley Sterkel Belinda Stiles Randy Stout Marcie Taggart Dan Tate Hardy Tate Dick Tate David Thickman John Thies Larry Townsend Julie Troxler Ross Trujillo Natalie Tucker Earlene Vandeventer Roxanna Vigil Nanita Waddell Marla Walker Bob Washut Steve Washut Margie Weaver John Wells Glenn Wheeler Juanita Williams Robert Wilson Nancy Wood Pat Yablonski Linda Yager Albert Yorio Kathy Youngren Anita Zak Linda Zingg 177 3U3PISa«-3DIA 3 TI uXl3A3 J3jnSB3JX safeg btui8i]a ■ Mary Adams Allan Aggers Evon Anderson Gail Austin Ned Avery Virginia Bales Richard Ball Karen Ballek Mary Barker Mary Barnhart Kathy Baxter Verne Beffert Karen Behlow Paula Bennett Barry Benth Michael Birr Chuck Blakeman Barbara Blaney Pat Blansett Amy Bohanon Stan Bohnsack Nadine Bolinger Ann Bond John Bosley Ron Bourquin Kelly Boyd Kerry Brayton Raymond Brent Elvie Brinson Rachel Brouwer Debbie Brown Dudley Browne Heather Burgess Eugene Burke Ron Burr 179 Sue Busch Tag Byrtus Brenda Calanborn Mama Canfield Daniel Carlat Ginger Carnes Bill Carson Johnny Chavez Darlene Clabaugh Lynn Clark Gene Clay Pat Coffeen Nancy Coffin Mike Corcoran Rick Cosby Louis Cosco Lora Coster Daniel Cotton John Crider Jeff Crist School Spirit—A Sophomore Specialty Everett Crook Julie Cutshall Paul Dahlke Alan Dangel Bruce Dangel Pat Davey Roger Davidson Gary Davis Virginia Davis John Day 180 ■■■Ha Cafeteria study hall gives Janice Laird a chance to get in on the latest gossip. Steve DeCastro Lynn Deeds Donna Deans Lila Deming John DeTavenier Mark Dixon Mary Doyle Jim Drake Peggy Driskill Althea Eastman Bill Fanter Paul Ferries Mike Flack George Fletcher Lance Fletcher Chuck Flint David Floretta Willie Ford David Francis Sue Franklin Roy French Tim Friend Bill Gaskill Bonnie Gipson Richard Glantz Carole Gligorea Roger Goodman Shannon Grant Mike Green Pat Green Leslie Griffith Bill Grimes Kent Grimm Janet Grooms ackie Swartz admires the adventures f Julius Caesar. George Grotz Kathryn Gusick Bruce Harbel 182 Neal Harper Roxanne Harris Gilbert Harzke George Hawkey Keith Heide Tina Heimbaugh Mark Helvik Dale Hensley Wayne Hoff Ron Holtry Kathy Hoover Brenda Horsley Lynn Huson Evelyn Ilsley Bill Jackson Jerry Jandreau Sandy Janich Jane Jelle Ruth Jennings Laurie Johnston Roger Johnson Bob Jorgenson Phil Kane Betty Kelsey Sandy Kimble Randy Kinskey Judy Kinter Judy Kobielusz John Kolos Doug Koltiska Gary Koltiska Emilie Krenzelok Stan Kuchera Christel Ladd Janice Laird We've Hit The Half-way Mark!! 3 There are over 200 classes just like this one at SHS every day. Russell Laird Carl Lee Larry Legerski Richard Legerski Dan Liggett fi • « 0 1 1 I4JfS t S' s T 1 £ , Don Lindstrom Ken Madia Margaret Marshal) rA % i ; n c a ujj Roger Marty Doug Mason 1 ) •V; - -a W Gayle Williams whizzes through another typing lesson, Sophomores Reach for 70 Teresa Mascher Laurene Mathew Warren Maxted Ronna McChesney Susan McElhaney Mai McGill Suzanne McKee Kim McQuain Ron Metz Kerry Mikkelson Earlust Migratti Venere Miller Georgia Mock Kim Mock Dave Moore 184 Lloyd Moore Terry Moore Ruth Morris Mary Ann Mossholder Tim Mounsey Linda Muller Carol Mulholland Elizabeth Namtvedt Janis Neard Joann Neard Laura Nelson Linda Nelson Teresa Newcomer Cathy New Ion Peggy Nickel Don Nicholson John Niehay Frank Norcross Winnie Oliver Cathy Olson Kathy Olson Margaret Olson Jim Panetta Tony Parton Bruce Patterson Kathy Patterson Shirley Paustian John Peterson Kevin Pfister Mike Pinder John Pine Gary Plachek Bill Porter Albert Poulos Duane Power 185 Biology is where Ken Madia and Mark Schreibeis learn the secrets of life. Mr. Allen Is Head Tom Powers Signora Prestfeldt Cecilia Puett Brady Quarterman Doris Rains Ray Rathburn Janis Ray Louise Reardon Dale Rehder Marcia Reinholt Elmer Reisch Donna Rentz Pat Rexroat Howard Rideout Kathy Ridings Carmel Risdall Mack Ross Judy Robinson Ed Russell Fairy Ruzila 186 Gail Ryan Nancy Salveson Tammy Sartatt Tom Sawyer Gloria Sayer Brad Scherry Peggy Schmitz Mary Beth Schott Cynthia Schultz Kathy Scollard Phyllis Senff Ardath Shell Bill Shosten Miles Sickler Dorothy Simon Sophomore Sponsor Jerry Simon Debbie Slay ter Barry Smith Bob C. Smith Bob J. Smith Renea Snider Sally Sollars Carroll South Mike Southard Jeanine Spainhower Sue Spaulding Virginia Spicer Mike Spracklen Mary Stevison Kendall Stewart Mary Jo Stresky Patricia Stroup Beverly Sturdevant Jackie Swartz Curt Symons 187 Martha Taylor Linda Thayer Donna Thielen Janet Thies Joe Thompson Sandy Thompson Steve Thompson Terry Thurber Jody Toland Pat Townsend The jigsaw gives Howard Rideout the chance to apply what he has learned. Betty Troutman Kathy Troxler Tanna Tucker Ron Urbatchka Vance Vine Rhonda Vinke Gary Walker Nancy Wantulol Barbara Weber Linda Weber Patrice White Nelia Wiberg Sara York Robert Zingg Gayle Williams Tim Williams Mary Wilson Robert Wilson Janie Wing Linda Wolfe Bob Wood David Wood Marcia Wood Zane Working Cheryl Woslager Jim Wright Carol Wyett Dale Yearous Loren Yorio World History is a required course, so sophomores make the best of it. Barry Benth works on an art assignment. 189 Warren Adams Dorothy Adsit Beth Agnew Janet Ainsworth Georgeann Alden Lauri Allen Linda A ller LeAnn Allred Roxanne Apel Fred Araas Bill Arrison Catherine Arzy Rick Badgett Lois Baker Pam Bales Paul Ballek Mike Barker Danny Barritt Jet Batty Patricia Bales Linda Be Id Joel Benth Scott Bentzen Pam Bickel Irwin Blaney Joe Boeek Dan Bond Bobbie Boyko Sandy Boyko Leslie Bom Penny Bradley Carol Brantz Juanita Brewer John Brohard Sandy Buchan 191 Rick Buell Jerry Burgess Kathy Burke Cindy Bush Dan Byers Patricia Byrtus Linda Campbell Rod Campbell Zillie Cantrell Alvin Carpenter Peter Carroll Steve Carroll Cathy Carroll Alan Case Gilda Case Edward Cherni Elizabeth Cherni Jim Christensen Delores Cichonski Judy Collins The he-men of the Freshman Class? ’•92 Where is Room 82801? Freshman physical education class shows energetic enthusiasm. Judy Cook Tim Corley Mike Crippen Roy Crowder Pat Cummings Gary Dahlin Debra Dahlke Debra Daniels Danny Davidson Laurie Day Jerry Decker Mike Demchok Mike Demple Sandra Diefenderfer Kathy Doyle Michael Drell Debbi Dryden Marcie Dunkley Richard Dunkley Claudia Edwards Robin Eisele Rose Ekwall Mike Ellenwood Shannon Evers John Fann 193 Carol Ferries Donald Fitzpatrick Judson Flint Sherri Foss Robert Foster Kathleen Francis Mike Francis David Freeman Toby Frey Eddie Frye Louis Galloway Joyanna Geisler Robert Gligorea Wesley Gradin Deborah Green Freshman Sink into High School Routine 194 Class of 71 shows its eagerness to learn. Rick Green Pauline Griffin Carol Skar and Pam Bales perform at the Christmas Concert as members of the Freshman Chorus. Norla Grimm Mysette Groshart Linda Hagemann Mary Haney Martha Haptonstall David Harding David Hargis Tom Harker Kevin Hedderman Timothy Hedderman Deborah Henry Rodney Henson James Hereford Shelley Herr Janice Hoover Karen Hoveland Pam Hurst Gary Hutton Janice Jandreau 195 Robin Jenrich Cheryl Johnson Emmy Lou Johnson Kathy Jorgenson Thomas Juroshek Steve Kauffman Barbara Kawulok Coleen Kelly Ann Kimble Leonard Kimmel John King Patrica Kinskey Kenneth Klepinger Edward Knudson Karen Kosine Robert Kraft Rodney Kreger Roger Kreger Kay Kupper Mark Kuzara Virginia Lannan Corrie Lanners Darrel Layton Dale Lee Allan Legerski Debbie Lenz Ralph Levi Penny Bradley is shown giving a speech for class. 196 Roberta Podgornik and Dawn Moore are wide awake Freshmen. David Livingston Greg Livingston Charles Lloyd Marsha Loseke Mark Lund Janet Luxmoore Raymond Madron Pauline Medzia Deanna Maloney Linda Manderfeld Willie Maney Jane Mann Donald Manor Jerry Martini John Maurer David McAdams David McGough Michael McNealey Anthony Mediate Carol Mediate 275 Freshmen Enter SHS 197 Louis Galloway wields a mean file. Paul Melvin Sandra Metz Elizabeth Miller Mike Miller Patrica Mirich Steve Mooney Dawn Moore Melany Moore Curtis Morgan John Morris Nancy Mullinax James Myers Mary Nalivka Toni Napolitano John Nelson Roger Newman Laura Niehay Mike Nilluka Geraldine Olver Darrell Olson Leonard Olson Raymond Oltion Greg O'Neal Leo Oneyear Steve Overgaard John Owings George Palmer 198 Susan Patton David Paulsen Carrie Peeler Karen Peterson Valerie Pierce Janice Pilch Roberta Podornik Eleanor Powers Jay Ralston David Randall Matt Redle Tom Redle Bonnie Redman Mark Reed Yvonne Riemers Bruce Rexroat Carol Reynolds Patrica Rhodes Claudia Rickabaugh Darrell Rogers Freshmen Adjust to New Pace Dan Roush Gary Roush Steve Routh Susan Rubidge Wayne Ruckle Kathleen Ruzicka 199 Bumbling Stumbling Frosh Little Lord Redle as he appeared at the Freshman Mixer. Carol Ryan Curt Sare Mike Sawyer Randall Schmitz Howard Schreibeis Dennis Scott Gregg Scott Peter Sears David Selig Edwin Sells Anna Shassetz Kelleen Shovlain Robert Siefken Carol Skar Greg Smith Karlette Smith Sherri Smith Toni Smith Jeff Snider Andrea Spear 200 11881285 Sue Stambaugh Gregg Steel Chris Stok Margaret Thickman Gilbert Thomas Teresa Thompson Jim Trott Nicki Troutt Richard Trujillo Betty Twiss Madonna Vandeventer Felicia Vigil Jesse Vine Alicia Waddell Rose Ann Wadlow Jerry Wagner Gary Walton Laura Washut Frank Wattenberg Billie Weaver Pam Wood Julie Woslager Kathryn Wright Michael Wyett Mike Wyett Terry Yentzer Richard Zingham Dennis Zowada Mark Wells John Weltner Wendy Wertman Sue Widick Jim Willey 201 Principals Direct and Control School Life Mr. Charles Popovich Assistant Principal After receiving his B. A. Degree at Dickenson State College and Masters at the University of North Dakota, Mr. William Kupper, our principal for the last 13 years, taught business and band at Gary, Minnesota. Forty-three months in the service was followed by the superintendency of Oberon, North Dakota. Mr. Kupper then returned to school at the University of North Dakota from 1949 to 1950. From '51 to '55 he was principal at Mahnomen, Minnesota, and in the Fall of 1955 he came to Sheridan. Mr. Kupper will not be SHS Principal next year, as he has been reassigned within the system. Mr. Popovich received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Montana State University and completed his fifth year of study at the University of Montana in Missoula. He served in the Navy for three years, came to Sheridan in 1950, and fell in love with Wyoming. He has been sponsor of Honor Society since 1957, and became assistant principal two years ago. This year he taught Honor Math 12, and he says one of his greatest joys is working with the students. 205 206 Dr. Deane Riggs. Superintendent of Sheridan Public Schools, received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Education from Phillips University in Enid, Oklahoma. He also has a Master of Arts Degree and an Education Degree in School Administration. New Administrators in District No. 7 UPPER LEFT: Mr. Louis Finch is Assistant Superintendent of Curriculum. His duties include public relations and he is director of the curriculum in all of District 7 Schools. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. E. R. Shovlain is Assistant Superintendent of Business. The duties of this office take in such things as custodial and maintenance of the schools, food services, trans portation, school budget, and office management. LEFT: The School Board of District 7 are Mr. William Carroll, Chairman: Mr. John J. Dregiow, Treasurer; Mr. John A. Burgess, Clerk; Mr. W. E. Cook; Dr. George E. Ewan; and Mr. Marion Ladd. 207 Chairman William Carroll presides at a school board meeting. Resource Center Added to Library At right, Mrs. Natalie Wright, head librarian, is shown holding one of the many fine books that are available in the SHS library and newly-organized resource center. At the bottom, Mrs. Graham, head of the resource center, and Mrs. Lewis, assistant librarian, are displaying earphones and volume regulators that are now available for use by the students. A variety of records broaden the choice of listening material. The records of the play HAMLET are especially popular and are in constant use by seniors who are studying this play in their English classes. The library and resource center provide the student body of SHS with pleasant surroundings and a pleasing atmosphere in which to read, study, and do research work. Counselors Host Planning Days Post High School Planning Day is just one of the many activities sponsored by the counselors that are of great help to the students. It consists of college representatives meeting with interested students for consultations. Another new program along the same line was an assembly during which college freshmen related their experiences to students and faculty. Achievement tests were administered to the Sophomores for the first time. College entrance exams and interest and aptitude tests are also given by the counselors. Counselors help students plan their high school courses and stimulate them to start thinking about future careers. By assisting in working out conflicts that arise in the modern day lives of SHS students, the counselors are an integral part of the faculty. ABOVE: Mr. Ward helps a student with registration. BELOW: The counselors are Mr. Ward, Miss Koehler, and Mrs. Pince. Music Dept. Has Busy Year The Music Department had a typically busy school year. The band led off with its performances at the football half-times. It also provided entertainment at the basketball games. Other activities included band concerts and the All School Talent Show. One noted band performance featured Mr. David Whitlow, staff member at the University of New Mexico, on the trumpet. The vocal music section gave many concerts throughout the year including the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The orchestra section also gave its share of concerts. Some of its members took part in providing the accompaniment for the play productions. SHS Dance Band plays for All-School Talent Show. A tool of the trade. Members of the Foreign Language Department are: Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Farrens, and Miss Lee. Latin Instructor Retires The three foreign languages offered to SHS students are German, Latin, and Spanish. The German course, taught by Mrs. Farrens, can be taken a total of four years and consists of the conversation method and translation. Mrs. Gardner teaches Latin which is a two-year study. The first year consists of basic sentence structure and translation, the second year covers more grammar and the writings of Julius Caesar as translation material. SHS will lose Mrs. Gardner after her six years here. Spanish is offered to the student as a three year course. The first year covers the speaking and writing of the language on a controlled level. Second year Spanish goes into more grammar and an intense study of the speaking and writing techniques. Spanish III is an advanced study, consisting of usually independent study with the guidance of the Spanish teacher, Miss Lee. 211 One of the activities of the History Department's staff was the History Workshop held in October at the Sheridan Center Inn. At this workshop, ideas and teaching techniques were exchanged among those attending. To aid in the students’ understanding in various history fields, guest speakers were invited. One of these was Mr. Torbert, who spoke to the American History classes concerning Social Security and its benefits. Another was Mr. Iver Moore, who spoke to the Problems classes about the Welfare Department and its work in the community. Miss Horne was the History Department's new member. Her classes included World History and American History. Mr. Bensen and Mr. Hansen discuss tomorrow's lesson with student-teachers Mr. Burke and Mr. LeRoy. History Teachers Attend Workshop Members of the Science Department are: Mr. Yearous, Mr. Lodge, Mr. Isaccson, Mrs. Brantz, Mr. Byrtus, Mr. Allen, and Mr. Nielsen. Mr. Allen Heads Science Department To understand natural phenomena and develop the individual student's mind scientifically is the goal of the Science Department. Various science courses strive to meet this goal; some of these are biology, chemistry, earth science, physics, and general science. Mrs. Ellen Brantz was the Science Department’s only new member this year. Her classes included biology and general science. To further the students' understanding of scientific concepts movies, slides, live and prepared specimens, as well as the laboratory exercises are used. Mr. Allen demonstrates the proper technique in dissecting a frog. 213 Mr. Pigg Named Outstanding Young Educator This year the math department has introduced a new program which involves senior math students tutoring those students who need help. At the right is Mr. Pigg who teaches such courses as Algebra I, Geometry, and Honors Math 10. This year he received an award given by the Sheridan Jaycees recognizing him as the Outstanding Young Educator. Congratulations Mr. Pigg. LEFT; The classroom is not the only place a teacher must work--here Mr. Yearous prepares lessons in his office. The members of the math department are: Mr. Cloyd, Mr. Pigg. Mr. Robb, Mr. Donahue, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Popovich, Mr. Yearous, Mr. Ring. 214 Mr. Michelena and Mr. Termes, art instructors, admire student sculpture. Art Dept. Gets New Desks The art department of Sheridan High School provides the students with the opportunity to express themselves creatively through art. and to learn new techniques of drawing, painting, and sculpture. To better achieve these goals, a full time teacher was hired this year, plus a part-time instructor. There were also two student teachers. Miss Thompson, and Miss Dalquist. A new bulletin board was constructed in the lower hall, and art was continuously displayed on it. This included four one-man shows by Elizabeth Ludecke, Connie Robinson, Alice Byers, and Julius Pine. The Spring Art Show was accompanied by a vocal music concert. SHS also participated in the Sheridan College Art Show. Alice Byers and Erna Bitters work on art projects. 215 Members of the English Department are: Mr. Crimmel, Mrs. Sprague, Mr. Koeneman, Mr. Schiffer, Miss Waisner, and Miss Piz. Team Teaching Tried In English Dept. The English Department of SHS was enlivened with the addition of Mr. Fred Crimmel, Mrs. Claudia Raecke, and Mr. Robert Randall to its staff. Mr. Kenneth Schiffer rejoined the teaching staff after his tour of duty with the National Guard. In his absence, Mrs. Gail Mark taught the first nine weeks. Many new things were instituted into the English Department this year; one of these being team-teaching. This project was undertaken by Mr. Clifford Harkins and Mr. Kenneth Schiffer. Another novelty presented this year was the study of the Bible. Miss Gerhardt's English IV classes studied this as a literature selection. 216 Mrs. Sprague helps a student with her composition. Miss Gerhardt in her typical stance as she conducts a test. Student-teacher. Miss Thompson, finds teaching is also a learning process. Miss Gerhardt. Miss Lee, Mr. Harkins. Mrs. Raecke, Mrs. Gardner, and Mr. Randall complete the English stall. 217 wm mmWt MM MHH Home Economics Builds For Tomorrow The homemaking classes prepare young women to meet the needs of our times by helping them adapt to change, and by creating security in the home through proper understanding of foods and nutrition, management of personal and family resources, correct clothing selection, care, and construction, and through good family relationships. Homemaking classes have many resource people from the Sheridan area as guest speakers each year. Their aim is to help young women obtain better understanding of themselves and their dual role as career women and homemakers in our modern society. The special interest club of this department is Future Homemakers of America. P.E. Stresses Fundamentals P. E. provides a break in the normal routine of regular classes. As a freshman the student takes it three days a week. This is reduced to two in his sophomore year. The credits earned in this class are required for graduation. If especially interested one can be a P. E. leader his last two years, which involves aiding the teachers in supervision of the underclassmen. ABOVE: Mrs. Lyon inspects a new sewing maching. BELOW: Miss Schlattman and Mr. Douglas discuss the P. E. program. program. mmmm nii ►i 218 Teachers' Aids—A Welcome Addition As a part of a new program this year, five teachers' aids were added to the SHS staff. Their activities varied from making tests and correcting papers to doing research work for the different departments. A new secretary in the office this year is Mrs. Mary Lou Keating. This addition lightened the burden of paper work for the office staff. Student helpers assisted the office by working the switch board, sorting the mail, and delivering messages. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Keating, Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Huling are busy performing their numerous daily jobs in the high school office. LEFT: Mrs. Vannoy and Mrs. Christy supervise study halls at Sheridan High School. ABOVE: As part of a new program this year, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Morn, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Peck, and Mrs. Hull (not pictured), assist the teachers in various departments at SHS. 219 The goal of the Industrial Arts classes is to help the student form occupational objectives through individual effort. The courses offered are Agriculture, Machine Shop, Welding, Electronics, Woodworking, and Mechanical Drawing. Agriculture is taught by Mr. Hartwig and covers such things as crop planting and the care of animals. Under Mr. Hansen’s supervision of Machine Shop, the skill of tool and die making is acquired by the pupils. Mr. Hansen also teaching Welding. Electronics, taught by Mr. Ring, covers such areas as the theory and maintenance of the five tube radio. Mrs. Moore teaches Woodworking and Mechanical Drawing. The techniques of the sander, drills, and different types of saws are taught. Mechanical Drawing teaches the student perspective and other basic fundamentals. Mr. Hansen helps Ricky Ball with his welding project. Mr. Hartwig Leaves After 23 Years Mr. Hansen, Mr. Ring, Mr. Moore, and Mr. Hartwig make up the Industrial Arts Staff. 220 Business Education Expands—D. E. Runs Store The new course of Business Machines, taught by Mr. James Isakson, was added to the Business Department's curriculum this year. Students learned to use business transcribers and calculators. These machines were in use seven periods a day. Distributive Education students were given the opportunity to manage and run the Gambles Store for two days this year. This was a worth while project and much was learned by those students who participated in it. LEFT: Mr. Flanigan plans Distributive Education program. UPPER: Mr. Stewart’s Typing I class takes a breather. ers of the Business Department are: Mr. Michelena, Mr. Renkel, Mr. Stewart, and Mr. Isakson. 222 THE OLDEST RANK IN SHERIDAN COUNTY ESTABLISHED 1890 IN SHERIDAN EOR EVERY RANKING SERVICE GO TO THE FIRST NATIONAL I-IRST 674-4411 225 Established in 1893 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complete, Personalized Banking Services Checking and Saving Accounts Loans of all types Investment Management Services Safe Deposit Department Banking by Mail 226 KWYO INTER MOUNTAIN NETWORK COWBOY SPORTS NETWORK Complete local news and sports coverage 1410 on your dial 227 The Sheridan Press Goar’s Shoe Store J E Motel and Cafe Air Conditioned Room Phones Free TV and Radio Combination Maths and Showers City Directory Available Call 674-4764 229 Harry Griffith gets the latest news from the teletype at . . . 0150N GRAPHIC PI00UC Jersey Creamery The sure sign of flavor. BUTTER MILK ICE CREAM EGGS COTTAGE CHEESE Phone 672-2435 GH Electronics SPECIALISTS IN COLOR TV We Service All Makes Television—Radio-—Hi Fi Ambulance Service 207 S. Main Phone 674-6329 230 STEVENS FRYBERGER COMPANY Wyoming's Largest Department Store in Sheridan for over 70 years SPIRIT MIND BODY YMCA Y FOR The development of Adult and Youth for better Christion Community living. SHERIDAN COUNTY YMCA 417 N. Jefferson Service with a smile . . . Debbie Welsh waits on Mr. Johnson. 674-7178 Hospital Pharmacy 231 SHERIDAN ELECTRIC CITY The electric city for Sheridan’s needs. Mcuftaq Appliances and Repairs Wiring Supplies Lighting Fixtures Kitchen Cabinets and Built-ins AUTOMOTIVE PARTS • Glass • Batteries • Engine Parts • Chassis Parts • Ditzler Body Paint • Armstrong Tires WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ’ Call 674-7429 Office Supplies, Equipment, Furniture Stationery School Supplies Engraving Greeting Cards __ Weddine Invitations and Announcements Gifts Phone 674-7272 ° 50 North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming Business Machines by Remington Rand, Olympia, Dictaphone, Elliott, Apeco, Ditto, Bohn NORTHEASTERN WYOMING'S LARGEST STATIONERS 232 Compliments of the Manufacturers of “Best Out West Enriched Flour” CARBURETOR ELECTRIC INC. HARRY ONCKF.LET Speedometers Tune-Ups Radio Service Magnetos Regulators Starters Generators Kawasaki Motorcycles 102 Grinnell Ave. 674-6844 SHIPTON SUPPLY CO. FARM RANCH SUPPLIES S OF SHERIDAN 674-6471 —Where you always get a better buy— 233 Mullinax Concrete Fort Road Phone 674-4466 Sheridan, Wyoming 234 Montana— Dakota Utilities Co. Phone 674-4454 Mydland Dairy REGULAR HOME DELIVERY Homogenized and Non-Fat Milk Cream Whipping Cream Half and Half Phone 672-2612 N. A. Nelson, Pres. SHERIDAN, WYOMING Northern EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES Courteous Service Lumber Prompt Delivery Company Low Prices 820 N. Main 67-1-74 51 Northern Seed Company 235 □overleaf Bakery IN SHERIDAN Lumber — Building Hardware Roofing and Siding Paint — Insulation Customer Parking 135 N. Gould 672-2471 KING’S SADDLERY CUSTOM SADDLES and LEATHER WORK COWBOY EQUIPMENT OF ALL TYPES Phone 672-2702 141 No. Main 237 FROST MUSIC STORE A NF.W FURNITURE STORE FOR YOUR • New Used Accordions in Stock • Gibson Fender Guitars Amplifiers • Selmer Rand Instruments SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Buy — Sell — Trade Used Instruments 340 N. Main 674-7445 132 N. Thurmond 674-8812 TOWN AND COUNTRY SHERIDAN TENT AWNING COMPANY TEXACO 674-9937 TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 238 Sheridan’s new . . . CHAMPION FUNERAL HOME The quick, easy way to wash your car. 239 REX BARBER SHOP FRICKEY’S HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 175 E. Loucks 674-4208 LENNOX COMFORT CRAFTSMAN HEATING 6- VENTILATING ENGINEERS D S TEXACO Complete Auto Repairs On All Makes. 902 N. Main 674-9891 672-3232 South of Sheridan 24 Hour Service Repair Specialists — Remodeling — Fixtures Roush Plumbing and Heating Phone 674-7061 Rotellini Insurance Insuring more cars than any other company! MEN'S WOMEN S BOY'S GIRL'S 176 N. Main SHOES Phone 674-8189 Phone 674-7161 1106 N. Main 241 MANY OF THF FINF. PICTURES IN THIS BOOK WERE TAKEN BY Rochford’s Studio It s a great place for Senior pictures, too! SHERIDAN, WYOMING 32 S. Main 674-4679 Professional Pharmacy Personal Radio PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 101 S. Main and Television Service JENRICBn INSURANCE BOUTS REAL ESTATE Automobile Casualty Fire Bonds Real Estate Phone 674-4418 243 Jorgensen Jewelry 180 N. Main t t 1 4 Bill’s Husky Tudor Cleaners WITH A NEW AND LARGER STORE TO SERVE YOU ALL TYPES OF HARDWARE SUPPLIES 674 7081 252 N. Main 244 Credit Bureau of Sheridan Inc. ASSOCIATED CREDIT BUREAU OF AMERICA 35 W. Brundage 674-7458 CRATING AND SHIPPING ANYWHERE MOUNTED SPECIMENS 32 W. Alger 674-6282 Collections — Credit Reports Robert A. Kauffman - Manager Carroll fealty 25 E. Alger Call 672-2483 In business since Main St. was an Indian Trail. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS NORELCO DICTATING MACHINES OLIVETTI CALCULATORS SMITH-CORONA PORTABLES XL Motel Service Station 247 Petro Construction Co. Sheridan Commercial Company Davis Music Store 248 MID-CONTINENT OIL COMPANY MOSSHOLDER’S FURNITURE STORE The Mills Company Commercial and Social Printing Complete Art, Design and Layout Service Offset and Letterpress Printing 30 N. Gould 674-7473 ft. PANETTA 245 Broadway For the best selections, price ranges and styles, it’s Where the high school or college girl finds what she wants in sportswear, suits, and coats. Mike’s Electric Inc. SPECIALISTS IN WIRING, MA1NTLNANCE AND MODERNIZING SELECTIONS OF LIGHTING FIXTURES ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES 43 E. Fifth Phone 674-7373 249 BIG HORN REALTY CO. W. D. Archibald M. V. Hutton 50 E. Loucks Phone 674-7467 CONNIE’S GLASS SHOP KROE 204 W. 11th 674-8294 930 on your dial Kuzara Agency REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE NOTARY LOG CABIN Maxine’s Secuity COURT 250 EATONS’ RANCH Clark’s Upholstering Cloud Peak Lanes BROWN DRUG and Trim Complete Auto and Furniture Upholstery 955 Leopard 674-4347 r n-mmu ■ in i ijji 1 PRESCRIPTIONS! 672-2620 24 N. Main Trail’s End Motel 2125 N. Main 672-2477 _________________________________ 251 VOLVO SALES AND SERVICE A W DRIVE-IN 674-9686 S of Sheridan 674-4433 for the. best in root beer B. GROSS Pipe And Supply Co. NEW AND USED STEEL PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES plastic: pipe and fittings STRUCTURAL STEEL Jerry Miller and Mike Corcoran inspect the fine merchandise at. . . P.O. Box 623 a 674-8391 Dan’s Ranchwear 43 S. Main CENTRAL NEWS STAND QUICK PRINTING COMPANY 674-6277 BIG HORN PLUMBING Magazines. Papers, Books, Gifts, Greeting Cards SUPPLY CO. 198 N. Main 674-8888 252 Sheridan Green House Hersch’s Drive-In 2004 N. Main 674-9920 Fire Fighters Equipment Co. SHARP’S GROCERY ANSUL FIRE EXTINGUISHERS” 45 E. Fifth 672-2760 The Grease Spot Bob’s Wiring Service SHERIDAN STATIONERY COMPANY 253 WORTHAM machinery co. CATERPILLAR DEALER Sheridan, Wyoming 674-7419 104 S. Main WESTERN HOTEL Commercial Hotel Family Rates 674-7424 SOLLARS PLUMBING COMPANY 674-8250 WEBER’S GROCERY INTERSTATE ENCO BIG SKY DRIVE IN 674-4029 South of Sheridan Happy Motoring! SIT’N KNIT SHOP ZULLIG AGENCY GENERAL FINANCING REAL ESTATE 220 N. Main 674-9481 23 S. Main 674-9551 Welcome to Sheridan . . . from the man with the HOTTEST BRAND GOING! Gene Songer at Songer’s Conoco Buy the hot one’’ _________CONOCO Ideal Cleaners QUALITY YOU REQUIRE WITH THE SERVICE YOU DESIRE’’ 3.34 N. Main 674-7281 Virginia Bales is at your service when you shop Babe’s Flowers When you think of flowers, think of ours. Wilcox Abstract Company B. B. Rawlings Pres. Mgr. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE CERTIFICATES OF TITLE POLICIES OF TITLE INSURANCE 1308 N. Main Phone 672-2453 Sheridan Iron Works Inc. Meta! Irrigation Supplies Structural Iron and Steel Sheet Metal Products Corrugated Metal Culverts Pipe and Fittings IF IT'S MADE OF METAL TRY IJS FIRST Broadway Exchange SECOND HAND STORE Our selection is hard to beat.” WELCOME 556 Broadway ANTIQUES Kut 1ST Kurl Beauty Shop 730 N. Main 674-8572 256 CARL’S SUPER MARKET CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY 672-2363 •140 Crook Galey—Pelissier Agency INSURANCE INVESTMENTS LLOYD THOMAS REALTY REAL ESTATE 110 S. Main 674-8878 CHAPEK’S 129 N. Main 672-2808 CASH - WAY FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES ERNST’S SADDLERY AT THE SIGN OF THE ARROW 257 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF 1968 From BRONC STAFF 258 Senior Activities Ababurko, Brian-Clearmont High School, Clearmont, Wyoming 1; Inuamurals 2,3; DECA 4; Vocational Student of the Month 2. Aksamit, James Alderson, Tom-Big Horn High School, Big Horn, Wyoming, 1,2. Aldrich, Daniel F. -Intramurals 1,2; Soccer Champions 1; Basketball Champions 1,2; Wrestling Champion 1,2; Student of the Six Weeks 1,2; Junior Rotarian 4. Allen, Shirley Christine-Band 1,2,3,4; Special Woodwind Groups; Student Council 3,4; GAL 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball Champions 3, 4; Latin Club 3,4; P.E. Leader 3,4; Student of the Six Weeks 1; Student of the Nine Weeks 4; Girls State Alternate 3. Apperson, Michael-Chorus 1,2; Science Club 2; Art Club 4. Armstrong, Tom-Band 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Boys State Alternate 3; Student of the Six Weeks 1,3. Ayles, Dixie Baker, Bonnie-Secretary of the Senior Class; Student Council 2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Triple Trio2; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls 21 3; SHS Chorus 2; Sheridanaires 3,4; GAL 1,2,3; Basketball Champions 2; Volleyball Champions 2,3; Art Club, Vice President 3, 4; Thespians, Historian 3, 4; Musicals 2,3,4; Opera 3,4; Concert Choir, Secretary 3,4; Student of the Six Weeks 1; Best Actress 3. Bales, Walter-Colt Football 1; Colt Basketball 1; J. V. Track 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Key Club 4. Ballek, Ken-Colt Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; S Club 2,3,4; DECA 4; Volleyball Champions 1; Intramurals 2,3,4. Barbour, Cathy-FTA 2,3,4; FTA Vice President 4; Ocksheperida Staff News Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Bare, Jack-Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling Champions 1; Volleyball Champions 2; Key Club Sgt. at Arms 4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3. Reserve Basketball 2,3. Barker, Dan-FFA 2, 3,4; FFA Sentinel 4; DECA 4. Barker, Gail-Pep Club 1,2,3; SHS Chorus 3; Freshman Chorus 1. Barker, Geni-Pep Club 3,4; GAL 1,2,3,4; DECA 4. Barrit, Randy-Red Lodge High School, Red Lodge, Montana 1. Bates, Michael-FFA 1,2,3, 4; FFA President 3; Most books read in the library 1. Becker, Peggy Lynn-GAL 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Freshman Chorus 1; SHS Chorus 2; Concert Choir 4; Madrigal 3; Sheridanaires 4; Stage Crew Chairman Guys Dolls 4. Beld, Carol-DECA 4. Bell, Susan Diane-GAL 1,2; Latin Club 3; SHS Chorus 1,2; Art Club 2,4; FHA 4; Pep Club 1. Belmont, Sandi-GAL 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Basketball Champions 3; FTA 4; Latin Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Speech Club 4; DECA 4; Art Club 4. Bergman, Thomas-Football 1; Basketball 1,2; DECA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. Bezold, Dave-FFA 4. Bitters, Erna-Mixed Chorus 1; SHS Chorus 2; Pep Club 2; GAL2.3; Intramurals 1,2; Girl’s Glee Club 4; Concert Choir 2; Latin Club 2; Art Club 2,3. Blansett, Leta-Pep Club 1,2,3; GAL 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Art Club 4; Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 2; Girl's 21 3; District Music Clinic 4. Bocek, Sandy-DECA 4. Briggs, Therman-FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Sentinel 2; FFA President 4; Colt Football 1,2; Intramurals 2. Brokaw, Connie-German Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3.4; Lyceum 4; NFL 3,4; Speech Team 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Thespians 4; Play Lighting 3,4; Concert Choir 3. Burgess, Robert Brooks, Alice Case-Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; GAL 1,2,3,4; GAL 1,2,3,4; GAL Secretary 2; Art Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Homecoming Queen 2nd Alternate. Burgess, Tyler-Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club President 4; GAL 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Volleyball Champions 1.2; Art Club 3; Pep Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Twirler 2, 4. Burrows, Curtis Byers, Alice-Northern High School, Baltimore, Maryland 2; Art Club 4. Campbell, Judy Jo-Debate 1; GAL 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Bronc Staff 2,3. Carnes, Kenneth Carroll, Jean-GAL 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Art Club 1,2,3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Ski Club 3,4; Ock Staff 2, 3,4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4; Latin Club 3,4; Student of the Six Weelp 2. Carroll, Mary Ann-Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club President 4; Ski Club 4; GAL 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; Homecoming Queen 1st Alternate. Cherni, Barbara-GAL 1,2; Band 1. 259 Cherni, Don-Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Concert Choir 4; Student of the Six Weeks. Clark, Lorraine Cochran, Margo-GAL 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. Coleman, Charla (Middleswart) Coster, Roland-DECA 4. Crist, John Edward-Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, 3,4; Chess Club 3; Key Club 3; S Club 3,4; Volleyball school champs. Davey, Dewey Raymond-German Club 1; Intramurals 1,2, Basketball champs 1,2, Volleyball champs 1. Davidson, Bruce-Intramurals 1,2, 3, Basketball champs 1, Volleyball champs 2; Vocational Student of the Month 3. Davis, Harold-FFA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2. Day, Lois-Pep Club 1,2; GAL 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3, 4. Freshman Chorus; SHS Chorus 2; Art Club 3. Demple, Moira-St. Martin's Academy, Rapid City, So. Dakota 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Art Club 3,4; GAL 4; SHS Chorus 3; Latin Club 4. Doerr, Gary Thomas Drake, James A. -Football 1,2; Wrestling 2; Track 3; Key Club 3,4; Art Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. Ebzery, William-Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3, 4; Football 1; Oak Lawn Exchange 3; Spanish Club 3,4; S Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2.3.4, Badminton champ 2. Edwards, Kathy-Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAL 1,2,3,4, Volleyball champs 3, Basketball champs 1; Art Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; FTA 4. Elliot, Rita (Riggs)-Ock Staff 4; Evergreen HS, Evergreen. Colorado 1,2,3. Ewan, Mary Beth-Concert Choir 3,4; Girls 21, 3; Thespians 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Student Activities Coordinator; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAL 1,2, 3.4, Basketball champs, 2, Volleyball champs 2. Ferguson, William-DECA 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball champs 4, ping-pong champ 2, basketball champ 2; Spanish Club 1; Football 1. Ferries, Susan-LaFarge HS, Wisconsin. 1 Band 1,2,3, 4; Latin Club 3; FNC 2; Pep Club 1,2; GAL 2; Intramurals 2. Finger, Betty-Taft HS. Chicago. 111., 1,2; SHS Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; Sheridanaires 4. Flint, Lyman-Key Club 3,4, president 4; S Club 2,3, 4, president 4; Latin Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2; Track 3,4. Flanigin, Debby-Pep Club 1,2,3; GAL 1,2; Latin Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Rodeo Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2. Foltz, Bill Fox, Judy (Jorgenson)-St. Martin's Academy, Rapid City So. Dakota 2; Pep Club 1; GAfc 1; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; DECA 4, historian; SHS Chorus 3. Garber, Orr-Big Horn HS, Big Horn, 1,2; DECA 4; FFA 3. Geisler, James-Powell HS, Powell, 1; Lander HS, Lander, 2,3. Germann, Wanda Louise-GAL 1,2,3,4, Archery champ 4, Basketball champs 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; FNC 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Chess Club 2; FHA 1. David, Van-Niobrara County HS, Lusk, Wyoming, 1,2; DECA 4. Gifford, Rodney Kent-Intramurals 1,2,4; Ski Club 3. Gilson, Lee Craig-Football 1; Track 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. Gipson, Laura Lee-Hogeland HS, Hogeland, Montana 3. Githens, Synthia F. -DECA 4. Gleason, Fabienne-Pep Club 1,2; GAL 1,2; Intra-murals 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Chorus 1,2; NFL 3; Bronc Staff 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Class Secretary 2,3. Graham, Eric-Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, wrestling champ 1; Key Club 4. Greene, Ronald-Band 1,2; Intramurals 2,3. Goodmay, Gloria-GAL 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4; NFL 3; Volleyball champs 2,3. Gorzalka, Cliff-DECA 4. Gold, Edward-Spanish Club 1,2,3; S Club 2,3,4, treasurer 4; Key Club 4; Football 1; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Track manager 2,3,4; Football manager 3,4. Griffin, Patricia-Mt. Ellis Academy, Bozeman, Montana 1,2,3. Grimm, Fredrick Roy-Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4, Co-captain 4; Track 1,2,3; S Club 2,3,4; Tumbling 3,4; Science Club 4. Groshart, Mark-FFA 2, 3,4, secretary, vice-president. Grooms, Dan-Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1, 2; S Club 2,3; Intramurals 2, wrestling champ 2; FFA secretary 3,4; DECA president 4. Haler, William D.-Scottsbluff HS, Scottsbluff, Neb., 2; FFA 1,2, 3, 4. Hall, Steve-Sterling HS, Sterling, Colo., 1,2. Hamilton, Gary-Billings Sr. HS, Billings, Mont., 2,3; Ski Club 4. Hammontree, Robert-Band 1,2. Haney, Carol-Worland HS, Worland, Wyo., 1; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 3,4; Intra-murals 2,3; GAL 2,4. Harm, Brad-Tioga HS, Tioga,No. Dakota, 1; Football 2; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3,4; SHS Chorus 3, Concert Choir 4. Harmon, Terry Johnson County HS, Buffalo, Wyo., 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Intramurals 4. Hamish, William-Intramurals 1,2; German Club 1; DECA 4. Harper, Kathy Ann-Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; FNC 1; Plays 260 1,3,4; SHS Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; Folk Group 4. Harrison. Jim-DECA 4; Intramurals 1,2; Ski Club 3. Hart, Loyd Allen-Intramurals 1,2; Track 1. Hartley, Diane-Kaycee HS, Kaycee, 1; Bella Vista HS, Fair Oaks, Calif., 2; FTA 4, president 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Thespians 3,4, secretary 4; Art Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Folk Group 4; Sheridan-aires 3,4; Musicals 3,4. Heinz, Jean-GAL 1; Art Club 3; Freshman Chorus; DECA 4. Henson, Kathy-DECA 4; GAL 1. Hereford, Helen-GAL 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4; Art Club 3; Pep Club 1; Bronc Staff 2,3. Higgs, Lind a-Intramurals 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAL 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2, 3,4, vice-president 4; Art Club 4; FTA 4; Chorus 1,2; Bronc Staff 4; Student Six Weeks 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Class Treas. 3, 4. Hough, Marla-Art Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; GAL 1,2. Hoveland, Martha-GAL 1,2,3; Ski Club 4; Art Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Bronc Staff 2,3; German Club 1.2. Howell, Rodney-Band 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; DECA4. Hoyt, Larry Husman, Michael Joseph-Track 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Key Club 3,4, secretary 4. Inman, Matha-Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; FNC 3; FHA 3, 4, parliamentarian 4. Jandreau, Don Janich, Linda L. -GAL 1,2,3, 4; Quill and Scroll 2,3, 4 Ock Staff 2,3,4, co-editor 4; Latin Club 1; NFL3.4; Pep Club 1; Student Council 1; Class Vice-President 2,3. Johnson, Mary-Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, volleyball and basketball champs 1,2; Art Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Twirler 2; German Club 2,3, 4. Johnston, Daniel-Wrestling 1,2,3; Tumbling 4; Soccer champs 1. Kegin, Karen-German Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; GAL 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, basketball champs 3,4, ping-pong champ 4; Plays 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; SHS Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Student of Six Weeks 1,3. Kellison, Theodore - Intramurals 1; German Club 3,4; Plays 4. Kennedy, Jim-Football 1; Intramurals 1, wrestling champ 1; Band 1,2,3. Ketcham, Nicki Rae-FNC 1,2, secretary 2; Latin Club 1.2; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Plays 2, 3; GAL 12,3,4, basketball champs 2,4, volleyball champs 1, archery champ 1,3, Badminton champ 3; Student of the Six Weeks 1,3. Kincaid, John-Assumption Abbey, Richardton, N. Dakota 1,2,3, 1 sem. of 4. King, Robert E.-Basketball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Soccer champs 1; Plays 3; Football Manager 1. Kinskey, Robin Anne-Pep Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2, 3,4; Art Club 3, 4; GAL 1.2,3; Class Secretary 1. Kosine, Henry-FFA 1,2,4; Intramurals 1. Krezelok, John-Football 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2. Laird, Curt-FFA 2,3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms. Lannan, John-Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4th at state 2; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4, basketball champs 1,2; Track 2, 3; Golf 1; S Club 2,3,4; 1st Alternate Boy's State. Lee, Bobbee-DECA 4. Lewis, Richard-Football 1; SHS Chorus 2; Intramurals 1. Lindstrom, Jon-Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 3; S Club secretary 4; Key Club 4. Livingston, Randy-Intramurals 1,2, basketball champs 1; Wrestling 2; Freshman Chorus; Chess Club 1,2, 3. Long, Gary-Basketball 1,2,3; DECA 4. Loring, Bob-Gainsville HS, Gainseville, Missouri, 1; Intramurals 2. Ludecke, Elizabeth Ann-Art Club 3,4, secretary 4; Sheridanaires 3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 2; Musicals 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; GAL 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. Lyon, Barbara-German Club 2,3, 4, vice-president 4; Band 1,2,3,4; GAL 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3, vice-president 2; Student of the Six Weeks 2,3. Lytton, Ronald-Chess Club 2,3; DECA 4. Malyurek, Elizabeth Linda-DECA 4; GAL 1; Chorus 1. Mancini, Emily-GAL 1,2,3,4, basketball champs 4; Spanish Club 2,3, 4, president 4; Student Council 4; SHS Chorus 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Marshall, Linda Kay-Pep Club 1,2; GAL 2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; SHS Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3; Triple Trio 2; Girl's 21, 3. Martin, Susan Marie-Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1, 2; GAL 1,2,3, 4, social director 3; Intramurals 1. 2,3,4, Volleyball champs 3; Ski Club 4. Matto, Marilyn J.-SHS Chorus 2,3; Girl's Glee 4. McNeil, Les-Intramurals 1,2. Mediate, Cheryle-GAL 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Mediate, Vicki-Spanish Club 2, 3,4; GAL 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1. Mentock, Gary-Key Club 3,4, Senior Director; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4, basketball champs 2. Metzger, Sandra-Pep Club 1,2,3; Twirler 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; SHS Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 1. Migratti, Doreen-GAL 1,2, 3,4; Freshman Chorus; Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 2; SHS Chorus 2; Triple Trio 2; Concert Choir 3; Girl's 21, 3; DECA 4, treasurer; Intramurals 1,2. 261 Miller, Jerry-Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1. Moline, Dixie-Pep Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 1; GAL 1.2.3. Morrill, Bruce H.-Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; DECA 4. Morris, Elton Morris, Nancy-Rawlins HS, Rawlins, Wyo. 1,2,3. Morgareidge, Bill-Intramurals 2; Latin Club 2,3. Mossholder, Kirk-Ski Club 3; Art Club 3; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1,2. Murphy, Janine Susan-GAL 1,2,3, basketball champs 3; Pep Club 1,2; DECA 4; Art Club 4; Intra-murals 1,2,3; FNA 2. Nelson, Diane-GAL 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; German Club 1. Newton, Wes-Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; S Club 2. 3. 4; DECA 4. Nicholson, Diane-Roundup HS, Roundup, Mont., 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Band 2; Pep Club 3; Art Club 4. Nilluka, Lorna-FNC 2,3,4, vice-president 4; SHS Chorus 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Triple Trio 2; Girl’s 21, 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Musicals 3,4; Folk Group 4. Norskog, Donald E.-Big Horn HS, Big Horn, Wyo., 1, 2,3; DECA 4. Osmond, Kathy-Amphitheater HS, Tucson, Arizona, 3; Ben Lomond HS, Ogden, Utah, 2; Pom Pom Girl 4, head; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4. Panette, Joyce-Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; GAL 1,2,3, basketball champs 1, volleyball champs 3; Student Council 1. Pattinson, Michael-Midwest HS, Midwest, Wyo., 1,2,3. Patton, Charles-Intramurals 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3. Patton, Jack-Wrestling 1,2,3,4, co-captain 4; S Club 1,2,3,4; Intramur ls 1,2,3,4, ping pong champ 3, badminton champ 3, tennis champ 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,3,4; Tumbling 3,4, co-captain 4. Patton, Jinny-GAL 1,2; German Club 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Twirler 2,3, 4, head 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Bronc Staff 3,4, co-editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student of Six Weeks 1; Thespians 2,3,4, secretary 3; Student Council 3,4, secretary-treasurer 4; Tumbling 4; Oaklawn exchange student 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Patz, Deanna-GAL 2,3, 4; FHA 3,4, historian 4. Peitersen, Kari-Fort Collins Sr. HS, Fort Collins, Colorado, 2; Band 3, 4; Spanish Club 3.4. Pine, Julius William Jr.-Football 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; S Club 2,3.4; Art Club 3,4; DECA 4. Podgornik, Jon Poll, Ronald-Key Club 3,4, vice-president 4; Latin Club 1,2,3, 4, president 4; Chess Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2. Prazma, Nina ,’Lou -GAL 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; FNC 4. Puett, Bruce-Art Club 4. Pust, Earl-Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; German Club 2; Golf 3. Quarterman, Jon-Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Randall, Dixie-GAL 1,2,3; Latin Club 2, 3; FHA 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. Redburn, Chris-SHS Chorus 2; German Club 2,3; Bronc Staff 3,4, co-editor 4; Class president 3; Class Vice-president 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senate Youth Program 3; Student of Six Weeks 2,3. Reisch, Eddy-Intramurals 3. Rice, Ron-Intramurals 1,2; Freshman Chorus; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Plays 3,4; Track 1,2; Sheridanaires 3,4; Madrigal 2,3. Risdall, Myrna-GAL 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; FHA 4; DECA 4, secretary; Intramurals 1,2. Roberts, Chris (Copple)-Edgemont HS, Edgemont, So. Dakota, 1; Freshman Chorus 1; SHS Chorus 3. Robinson, Connie-GAL 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Pep Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Robinson, Lucian H. Ill-Tongue River HS, Dayton, Wyoming, 1,2,3; Ock Staff 4. Rojo, Helen-Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; GAL 1,2,3,4, ping-pong champ, 3, basketball champs 4; Thespians 3, 4, president 4; Thespian of the year 3. Roush, Sheila-GAL 1,2; Pep Club 1; Latin Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. Ruzicka, Gary-Freshman Chorus; SHS Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3,4, director 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Sheridanaires 4; Student of Six Weeks 1,3. Scherry, Beverly (Guster)-GAL 1,2; Pep Club 1; DECA 3; Art Club 4. Selig, Sharon-Spanish Club 1,2; DECA 4; GAL 1,2. Senff, Wand a-Freshman Chorus. Sheldon, Kenneth-Band 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; DECA 4; Student of Six Weeks 1,3. Skar, Paula Ann-GAL 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Band 2, 3; German Club 2. Slickers, Ky-Intramurals 1,2,3; Football 1. Smith, Clyde-DECA 3, treasurer; Lyceum 4; Swim Team 4. Smith, Ginger-Bonham HS, Bonham, Texas, 1; FHA 1,2,3,4, treasurer 3, president 4; FNC 2,3,4, treasurer 4; Art Club 4; Chorus 4; Plays 3,4; Bronc Staff 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Science Club 3; Pep Club 1; Folk Group 3,4. 262 Smith, Marvis Jane Smith, Nancy-Pep Club 1; FNC1,2.3,4; FHA 1,2,3, 4; GAL 1,2,3; German Club 2. Songer, Diana Lee-GAL 1,2,3,4, ping-pong champ 3, basketball champs 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, vice-president 4. South, Cheryl Diann-Latin Club 1,2,3, 4, treasurer 4; Chorus 3,4; Concert Choir 3; GAL 1,2, basketball champs 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; SHS Chorus 2; DECA 4; Sheridanaires 3. Sowada, Felix-Football 1,2; NFL 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Class president 1,2; Student Council 3,4, Student Body President 4; Student of Six Weeks 2,3. Spainhower, James V. -Intramurals 1,2, wrestling champ 1; DECA 4; Swim team 2. Spainhower, Janie-GAL 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Art Club 4. Spicer, Ernest Spurrier, Suzanne-Freshman Chorus; Intramurals 2; FHA 3,4, vice-president 4. Stiffler, Carol Strehlow, Judy-German Club 1; GAL 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,4, ping-pong champ 1, 2; Art Club 4. Stroup, Harry-Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; DECA 3,4. Stroup, Virginia-Pep Club 2, 3; GAL 1,2; Intramurals 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Freshman Chorus; SHS Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Girl's 21, 3. Sullivan, Candace Kay Symons, Carl-Joensuu Boys School, Joensuu, Finland 4; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Madrigal 2,3; Men's Quartet 3; Swim Team 2,3; S Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2; Plays 2,3; German Club 1,2, 3; Chess Club 1,2; Student Council 3; Student of Six Weeks 2. Taylor, Randy-Latin Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Key Club 4. Thomas, Rich-Tascosa HS, Amarillo, Texas, 2,3. Tomsovic, Bruce-Concert Choir 3; Science Club 3; Tumbling 3. Torbert, Steve-Track 2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3, secretary 2; Spanish Club 1; Basketball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, basketball champs 3, 4. Townsend, Carol-GAL 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Triple Trio 2; Madrigal 3; Concert Choir 3; Freshman Chorus; SHS Chorus 2; FNC 3. Tracy, Carolyn-Torrington HS, Torrington, Wyo. 1; Spanish Club 3,4. Twiss, Mary-Hamilton HS, Hamilton, Mont., 1,2; Concert Choir 3. Vandenenter, Roy-Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Intramural wrestling champ 3. Waddell, Coreen-Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAL 1,2; Cheerleader 2; Class treasurer 2. Wardlaw, Janet-Palmer HS, Palmer, Alaska 1,3. Ware, Terry-Flagler HS, Flagler, Colorado 1; Campbell County HS, Gillette, Wyo. 2; Football 4; Track 3; Wrestling 3. Wells, Tom-Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Welsh, Debbie-GAL 1,2,3,4, president 4; Pep Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Weltner, Barbara E. -FHA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; GAL 2, 3; Chorus 1. Whitford, Charlotte-Gresham Union HS, Gresham, Oregon, pan of 4; GAL 1,2,3; FNC 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Wiberg, Chris-Intramurals 1,2. Wilkes, Jean-FNC 1,2, 3,4, president 4; Science Club 2,3; SHS Chorus 3; Girls Glee 4; Plays 3,4; Thespians 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Williams, Toni Marie-Chorus 1; Latin Club 1,2; FTA 3.4. treasurer 4; Concert Choir 4. Williamson, Mary Kay-St. Agnes Academy, Alliance, Neb. 1,2; Pius X HS, Lincoln, Neb. 3, and 1 sem. of 4. Wilson, Dennis Lee-Lincoln HS, Green River, Wyo. 1,2,3. Wimmer, Diane-FNC 1. Wood, Bill-Intramurals 2; NFL 3; Golf 3; DECA 4. Wood, Trudy-GAL 1,2,3,4; Rodeo Club 1,2,3,4, Queen 2, historian 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Art Club 4. Yorio, Elliott A.-Football 3; Intramurals 1, 2, basketball champs 1,2, soccer champs 1; German Club 1, 2,3; Student of the Six Weeks 2. Yorio, Lorena-Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; GAL 1.2; Chorus 2. Zeiser, Denny-Football 1, 2, 3,4, co-captain 4; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 2, 3,4, basketball champs 4; Wrestling 3; S Club 3,4, vice-president 4; Track 1.4. Zowada, Rosalie-GAL 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; DECA 4, vice-president. 263 I have a dream today. . . I have a dream that one day every valley shall be exalted, every hill and mountain shall be made low. The rough places will be made plain, and the crooked places will be made straight. And the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see it together. This is our hope. . . With this faith we shall be able to work together, to pray together, to struggle together, to go to jail together, to stand up for freedom together, knowing that we will be free one day. . . Martin Luther King f t. • «rm • - « - fCv vr. I' r : ;. V - , r.V .«.• w 9 m V' • C. V, .% . •-r� : r;; ;-r : :•: : :•- z%x -.yjK ; ?. sHK SS: i:-.:-:- l: 23 x £ $ .% V ;v -. . • ♦•.' - '. v - ;