Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

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To Evelyn Capilluppo we leave the title “Bewitching.” To Mary McCormack we leave the right to go out with Bill every night. To Eleanor Mentock we leave the right to have Duane Foss all to herself. We leave Jim Thompson the right to be alone with Helen Kawulok just once. To John Drobish, John Kawulok, and Mary Wantulok, we leave a book of white excuses for 1945. To Thad Custis we leave a permanent seat in Library six period. To Darold Brandt we leave a case of peroxide so his hair will always have “that luster.” To George Gligorea we leave the privilege to change his mind and go with girls again. To Ronald Moss we leave the right to flash around with a dozen girls in his car every day next year. To George Brock we leave the right to make all the cute girls swoon when he sings “sweet nothings” into their ears. To Grace Paulos we leave the right to help Sylvia Carroll prepare the initiation ceremony for the B. L. G.’s next year. To Bud Zahradnicek we leave the right to challenge Mr. Brady to candy bars about the weather in 1945. To Marion Bartholow we leave the right to be as sweet and quiet as she is now. To Wilma Green we leave the nickname “Willie.” To Joan Horton we leave the right to live among the “Hills.” To Margaret Plumb we leave the right to continue riding on the Woodland Pai'k Bus for one more year. To Shirley Seid we leave the right to have everlasting friendship with Nadine Case. To Jean Snyder we leave the right to make another cedar chest in Manual Training next year. To Bill Sare we leave the right to follow in Jack Teagarden’s footsteps. To Ruth Shaffer we leave some “Green” paint. — 30 —

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The Will To Bernice Barbula we leave the right to go roller-skating every night. To Anita Jo Brumfield and Ramona Roberts we leave an everlasting friendship. To Fern Hale we leave a monopoly on the Overgaards. To Patsy Morgan we leave forever her genial, friendly nature. To William Schmitz we leave the right to grow about six inches. To Betty Wondra we leave the title of “Jolliest Redhead in S. H. S.” To Mary Ellen Williams we leave the right to talk sign language in Study Hall 204 second period. To Darlene Baker, Alice Demchok leaves her salesmanship experience in Wool-worth’s. To Eleanor Cornelius we leave the right to make use of her gay personality around the halls of S. H. S. To Herbie Calkins we leave the right to replace Gabriel as king of the trumpet. To Gayle Marie we leave the privilege of choosing between Ralph and Herbie. To Oiwill Sikora we leave the privilege of talking out loud in class just once (and get away with it!) To Beverly Poehler we leave some additional pictures of Roy Rogers to complete her collection. To Jean Newby we leave a season ticket to next year’s basketball tournament. To Robert Prusak we leave our practiced methods of avoiding blue excuses. To Beverlv Waddell, Betty Brundage leaves her artistic ability. To Kenneth West we leave the right to go (with) West. To Nadine Hoiten we leave the right to be the smallest senior in S. H. S. next year. To Lorene Fox we leave the right to help in the projection booth next year. To Richard Phillips we leave the right to be the clown of S. H. S. next year. To Agnes Ballek we leave the right to write to Milo Namtvedt when he enters the service. To Johnny Argus we leave a book of ideas, so he can start all the new fads around S. H. S. in 1945. To Dolores Camfield we will the right to go with another “slick chick” since “you know who” is graduating. To Billy Hermanson we leave the book “How To Grow Up and Put It To Use.” To Roger Bent we leave the right to be next year’s “glamour boy.” To Phil Cooley we leave the right to date any or all of the coming freshmen girls. To Ben Littler we leave the right to “putt” around on his motorcycle another year. To Bill McNair, instead of “Ham-on-Eggs” we leave “Hammontree.” To Nanette Hammontree we leave a “Bill” and that doesn’t mean the kind that costs money. To George Hasse we leave the title “Tall, Red-haired, and Freckled, But Oh So Wonderful.” To Rose Mary Gillis we leave a guarantee to be the feminine Frank S. ((Didn’t you see all the fellows swoon?) To Berdon Smith we leave a book on “Movie Operation Without Mishaps.” To Amos Helvey we leave not big bones but Bitty Bones (Dot Aldei’son). To Jerry Laya we leave the right to take three girls to the same dance next year, too. To John Lehan we leave a priority on Marjie. To Elaine Wallengren we leave the title “Best Loved Blonde of S. H. S.” To Agnes Bocca we leave the right to own “wings”—Roy Mitchell’s. To Shix-ley Bentz we leave the x-ight to have a seci’et romance. To Betty McNair we leave the right to play the piano any time. We leave Betty McClintock and Albert a bicycle built for two—it’s safer! To Marian Redle we leave the right to stay as intelligent as she is. To Donna Sharp we leave the light to stay as sweet as she is. To Fairy Hax-per we leave the right to grow taller. To Richai'd (Dick) Kaufman we leave the light to give another prize-winning speech. To Lavonne Stickney we leave a year’s supply of white excuses. To Gene Williams we leave a year’s supply of dreams (Josie). To Bill Meinzer we leave the right to smile at all the girls for another year. To Natalie Pax-is we leave the right to get all of her typing in on time next year. To Betty Sue Pei'kins we leave the theme song “We Live In Two Different Worlds.”

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Music VOCAL The Sheridan High School vocal department under the direction of Miss Mildred McKelvy is divided into different Glee Clubs: The Girls’ Glee Club, the Beginning Girls’ Glee Club, and The Mixed Chorus. These Glee Clubs presented their first program together at Christmas time this school year when they sang various World Wide Carols. They also took part in the Spring Concert and will appear in May in the Music Clinic when they will be judged and criticized with the band, the best group presenting an evening program for all. The Girls’ Sextette consists of Phyllis Davis, Elaine Wallengren, Rosemary Gillis, Esther MacLeod, Dorothy Jensen, and Phyllis Mary Sturgeon. The Boys’ Quartet consists of George Brock, George Gligorea, Steve Abbott, and Vincent East. These groups have presented programs throughout the year at several different clubs and special occasions on the radio. The Sheridan High School Band, with forty-five members, under the direction of Mr. Eric Becker, has provided music for all home athletic games; has presented one Victory concert and a War Relief Concert. They have played in several assemblies, and will take part in the Music Clinic. During the summer of 1944, they played at several baseball games and for the Bots Sots Stampede. The Advanced Orchesti-a has played in assembly, at Taylor School, and has presented programs at Hill School and at the Woman’s Club. They will also participate in the Music Clinic, and will play at the Junior A Play and at Commencement. The Orchestra is composed of sixteen members. A group of boys and girls forming a string ensemble played at a High School P. T. A. meeting. This group is composed of Eugene Chessler, Glen Hoff, Joan Lee Stock, John Jurkow, and Helen Patterson — violins; Nita Well-wood—bass; Eleanor Cornelius—piano. INSTRUMENTAL — 31 —