In fact, do a websearch of "97-year-old student" and you get a selection of stories about several "mature students" who have gone back to school.
Linda

"Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead," an independent production in conjunction with Laramie County Community College's ADIOS. Shows will be in the LCCC Playhouse on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 29-30, 7:30 p.m . Admission is $5 per person.
Directed by Cheyenne's Anna Katen, "Dog Sees God" is the unathorized parody of the characters from Charles Schultz's comic strip "Peanuts." What would happen if they lived in a world full of sex, drugs, and... high school? Charlie Brown and his friends grow up in this tale of unknown love, unbelieveable loss, and sweet dance music.
On Friday, January 15, 7 p.m., Canadian puppet theater group Theatre San Fil return to Pinedale, this time bringing their award-winning production of the "The Hobbit," the classic tale of Bilbo Baggins! At the Pinedale Auditorium. For ticket info, go to http://www.pinedalefinearts.com. For more about Theatre San Fil, go to its web site or youtubeFor the next 12 weeks we’re going to bring you six different themes to encourage you to try new genres, new books, and new authors. And even if the bi-weekly theme isn’t your cup of tea, we hope you’ll just take the time to sit back and enjoy a great read – whether in print, in audio format, or even an e-book.
We’re kicking the season off with something that really works well for all ages: Humor. While planning this, I was amazed at the bounty of humor-based materials that can be found at the library; I never thought about looking to mystery or sci-fi genres for anything funny or comedic, but oh how wrong I was. Actually, my personal preference for humor writing includes two of my favorite authors, David Sedaris and Augusten Burroughs (and FYI – if you ever get a chance to see them in person, DO SO!), and my colleagues as well as some great Southern friends swear that Celia Rivenbark has made them laugh out loud more than any other writer.
So here we go – feel free to post comments about your favorite funny books, about what you’re reading right now, or what even gets you excited about reading. Thanks for taking part – and we’ll see you at the library.
Dr. Randall Eaton, author of "From Boys to Men of Heart: Hunting as Rite of Passage," will be the keynote speaker at the Big Horn Basin Outdoor Education Symposium on Saturday, Jan. 16. He will speak at the morning session at the Days Inn in Thermopolis at 10:05 a.m. His topic will be "Finding New Pathways in the Old." At 7:05 p.m. at the Worland Community Center, he will talk about "Hunting as a Rite of Passage."
Wyoming Arts Council roster artist Paul Taylor performs in concert on Friday, Jan. 15, 7:30 p.m. in the John F. Welsh Auditorium at Natrona County High School in Casper.