Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

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I—— — I To Henry Skinner we leave the future honors in debate. To Alberta Wade we leave Eleanor Holmes Garrett’s place in the world of sports. To Burl Wilkes we leave the title of “Speedster.” To Kenneth Bird we leave two roosters; one to wake him up and the other to get him up. To Bob Neighbors we leave a position on the W.P.A. (Women Pleasing Always). To Vernon Davis we leave the tennis championship as Dick is graduating. To Gerald Kelly we leave some freckle cream so he’ll have a school girl complexion. To “Rosalie” Hamilton we leave the privilege to meet the man who wrote the song about her. To Mary Jane King we leave a date every week-end with Leo Kelley. To Virginia Bell we leave a career as a vocalist. To Lloyd Duncan we leave a twig from the big apple tree. To Carl McMaken we leave a photographer’s shop. To Margaret Upton we leave a Grand piano. To Lawrence Stone we leave a place in the Metropolitan Opera House. To Jack Rhodes we leave an “Olive.” To LaVina McCoy we leave a coin to toss so she can decide between Bobby and Gaylord. To Bonnie Jean Pickell we leave Mary’s little “Lamb” and the “Rhodes” to glory. To Byron Elmgren we leave future ownership of Elmgren’s Cleaning Establishment. To Eloise Griffin we leave an audition with Major Bowes. To Marshall Fletcher we leave the book “Margaret of Oz”(mus). To Mary Hurst we leave a friendly Neighbor(s). To Keith Kennedy we leave the title of “All American Boy.” To A1 Close we leave the right to go “West.” To Dick Crane we leave the title “Sheepherder of Story.” To Donis Crawford we leave second claim on Alfred Woods. To Phyllis Diltz we leave the book “How to Grow Up in Ten Easy Lessons.” To Bobby Lou Heckenlively we leave Bonnie Burrus’ share in the Mossholder Furniture Store. To Jess Hensley we leave the title of “Heart Smasher.” To Katherine Morrison we leave our hopes that she won’t imitate Darwin’s driving. To Bud Wilmesmeir we leave the right to use Jean’s car after she’s gone. To Thomas Kessinger and Firth Perryman we leave the book “How To Catch ’Em and Hold ’Em.” (Butterflies). To Betty Grace we leave our best regards. To Glen Heaton we leave the title “Gone With The Wind.” To Jim Sare we leave a happy landing on South Linden. To Doris Goddard we leave a carload of luck. To Junior Martin we leave just one “A” in French. To Bob Pullin we leave “Demples” but no wrinkles. To Nellie Jane Williams we leave a career as a “Newcomer.” To Helen Taylor we leave Simone Simon’s place in Hollywood. To Edgar Branch we leave a book entitled “How to Mend a Broken Heart.” To Warren Sheldon we leave just another bright idea. To Rollin Barnhart we leave the title “Professor Barnhart.” Twenty-pne

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Excerpts from the Will of 1938 To Eddie Jacobs we leave the title “Sweetheart of Sheridan High.” To Ina Mae Crafton we leave the privilege of looking disarranged once in a while. To Billy Mumper we leave an airplane without any gasoline so he’ll come down to earth with a bang. To Jack Rarden we leave a blank diploma for 1940. To Dick Yentzer we leave a speedometer so he will slow down on curves. To Patricia Tyson we leave a revolving desk so she won’t have to turn around so much in study hall. To Pete Booras we leave an all state position on the basketball team. To Esther Aspaas we leave daily letters from Frank Kalissinsky. To Ida Rossa we leave congratulations for her excellent grades. To Carl Smith we leave a pat on the back for every basket he has made for the team. To Glenn Sheely we leave a box of matches so he can return the cigarette lighter he borrowed. To Elizabeth Urbatchka and Charles Endicott we leave a “ring” for their daily “rounds.” To Billy Irwin we leave a nice long pencil. To Billy Carroll we leave the answer book for Chemistry Unit tests. To Leora Butterfield we leave part interest in “Borden’s” canned products. To Alice Hertzler we leave the title “Stay as Sweet As You Are.” To Florence Baker we leave the official title of “Fixer Upper,” with our sincerest appreciation. To Avis Walker we leave anything she wants. To Mary Ruth Aspaas we leave $100 to put in her elephant bank to support Bud. To Pauline Walker we leave a set of traffic rules. To Dick Wood we leave Emily Post’s book on “Etiquette.” To Maxine Cotton we leave a “ball” but no bat when she graduates. To June Diener we leave the right to walk in her brother’s footsteps. To Frances Lewis we leave a rope so she can tie the final knot with Mr. Riley. To Elwood Livingston we leave an extra pair of eyelashes. To Bernell Wallace we leave a few more dimples. To Dal Shobert we leave part interest in Joan Clark. To Alfred Wood we leave a “cookie.” To Dorothy Jean Fellows we leave pleasant memories of Wilford. To Billy Parker we leave a magic wand so he can make a living for his one and only. To Geneva Small and Betty Christenson we leave a book entitled “How to Control the Giggles.” To Anita Jones we leave a Mexican that can speak English. To Jim Irwin we leave a new “Shirley” tie. To Howard Williams we leave a book on “How to Prepare Lessons Before Class.” To Dick Bradley we leave the right to play football on the basketball floor. To Helen Meyer we leave a claim on A1 Roberts. To Jim Norden we leave a permanent date with Gorrell. Twenty

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As Time Marches On Emy Lou Lonabaugh will still have her Newman. Bill Madden will replace Grantland Rice as sports writer and commentator. Yovonne Kettering will have surpassed the tall woman in the circus??? Ernest Karch will be painting the King of England’s portrait. Rawl Robinson will still be telling what a good football player he is. Fred Chase will be keeping house for Stella. Delchia Banas will still be picking “Perries.” Victor Persson will be making use of his painting ability by painting Ford airplanes. Ed Kirkpatrick will have just been chosen for the part of Rhett Butler in the movie version of “Gone With the Wind.” Ann Baker will be warbling with the “Acme Swingsters.” Gerald Gwinn will be coach of the Wyoming Football Champions of Dietz. Nels Lofgren will be goat caller in the Swiss Alps. Joan Engle will be going through life with a song. Dick Gray will have taken Donald Budge’s place in the tennis world. Jeanne Barkey will be leading contributor to the western dime magazine, “Two Gun Law.” Hertha Camfield will be taking Martha Raye’s place on A1 Jolson Jr.’s program. Margaret Ausmus will be town “Marshall’ in “Fletcher.” Charlene Edwards will be queen of the C. C. C. Albert Yorio will be stand-in for Bob Taylor. Harold Grinnell will still be lending a helpful hand. Betty MacCatherine will be just a little “Ruff.” Josephine Gruber will produce blond hair lotion and hair growing compound. Bob Switzer will be making a great success selling better milk for babies. Phyllis West will be running the West Clothes (Close) laundry. Martin Hibbard will be manager of “Ye Cozy Corner Dude Ranch.” Shirley Beeson will have built a factory for the manufacture of peroxide so that Jim can get his wholesale. Tom Cotton will be admiral of the United States Navy. Josephine Beckley will be waiting for Tom’s ship to come in. Jeanne Demple will still be “Pullin” for Bob. Betty Emmons will be author of the column “Ask Me Another,” appearing in the New York Times. Harold Griffith will be “King” of the Royal Mounted Police. Bill Hughey will be a professor of geology at the Brigham Young University. Jane Jamieson will be manager of the famous “Astoria Waldorf” in Sheridan. Dorothy Needham is running the largest dog kennels in America. Irene Olson will have made her dreams of Paris come true. Joe Patz will still be reading the same book. Irene Schlattman will be writing poems for the McCormick Monthly. Eugene Diltz will be a famous surgeon in Vienna. ijinwiddie Fuhrmeister will have just returned from his debut in England. Ora Deems will be owner of the Sheridan Press. Twenty-two 4