Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Page 24 text:

Hall of Fame GENE JOHNSON BILL MEINZER JANIE FRANKLIN PATRICIA GOLDEN GAYLE MARIE EVANS ROSE MARY GILLIS RAY HOBBS PATRICIA PAPE SHIRLEY BENTZ BARBARA SCOTT NOEL HICKS RALPH THOMAS JACK SWITZER GENE WILLIAMS BILL SARE DAVID FULLER DICK KAUFMANN Each home room selected fifteen members for the Sheridan High School Hall of Fame. The students whose names are listed above were selected by highest vote from those submitted by the home room groups. Any student attending Sheridan High School this semester was eligible. The selection was based upon the following characteristics: character, outstanding service to the school, dependability, perseverance, scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, respect for school rules and school property and loyalty to the school. Sponsors: Miss Elsie Norelius and Mr. M. B. Major. From the Senior and Junior classes three boys and three girls are elected by their classes. From the Sophomore and Freshman classes two boys and two girls are elected. Commission First Semester Second Semester Jerry Laya, President Bill Meinzer, Vice Pres. Janie Franklin, Secy. Gene Johnson Jean Link Nanette Hammontree Shirley Bentz David Fuller Gladys Baker John Marshall Bob Day Helen Braun Phil Shellinger Eddie Phillips Charlotte McCalla Bill Switzer Mike Walsh Frances Switzer Eddie Harper Bill Meinzer, Pres. David Fuller, Vice Pres. Janie Franklin, Secy. Gene Johnson Jean Link Nanette Hammontree Shirley Bentz Orwill Sikora Gladys Baker John Marshall Bob Day Helen Braun Phil Shellinger Eddie Phillips Charlotte McCalla Bill Switzer Mike Walsh Frances Switzer Tommy Jorgenson — 22 —

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High School Faculty S. R. Clark Ruth L. Aldridge Marie M. Avery A. Walter Bailey Eric Becker Gladys Borne F. Howard Brady Barbara Brown Anna Burt E. V. Carlson Patricia Dunseth Ruby Embry Jane M. Gordon Ruth C. Guyer Faye Hanks A. M. Hartwig Ida B. Hull Jennie Jacobs Jeannette Johnson Mabel B. Jones Ralph M. Keene Alice King W. I. King Velma Layman Helen Leete Alice Louise Lindsley Maurice A. Lodge Minnie McAdams M. B. Major Elsie Norelius R. A. Renkel W. C. Scheibe Ivadell Swindler Ona Toland Frances Van Boskirk B. G. Wright Edna Hoffman Margaret Duncan Grace Eychaner Grace Conley Principal Girls’ Physical Education Art Supervisor Algebra Band and Orchestra English and Arithmetic Biology and Geology English and Spanish Study Hall Vocational English and Psychology Social Science Commei’cial English and History Latin and English Agriculture Latin English History and Civics Mathematics Coach and Physical Education School Nurse History Home Economics English Library Chemistry and Physics Mathematics General Science Commercial Commercial Manual Training Music Supervisor English and Civics English History and Physical Education Cafeteria Manager H. S. Primary Office Office NEW TEACHERS DURING THE YEAR John Watts History Phyllis Batman -------------------------------------- Home Economics Augusta Eisenmann English and Psychology — 21 —

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S hirley Bentz wins a national contest as the most popular medical technologist in St. Louis. E velyn Alger is still pouring chemicals together, often creating miniature atom bombs. N atalie Paris is now employed by Earl Carroll, and not as his secretary! 1 rma Georgen plans to stop teaching and settle down in the big white house near the big red barn. O lga Legerski is still a sweet, charming young lady, and private secretary to the President of the United States. R alph Thomas, in the eyes of all the girls, has taken the place of Roy Rogers with his ten-gallon hat, fancy shirts and boots. C harlene Shields is still shy and sweet, but she sure gets ’em. L eland Georgen is showing an unusual interest in violins. A gnes Bocca and Frank Barbula are now Mr. and Mrs. S ue Perkins is raising “spuds” and redheads on a large scale. S hirley Seid is now a famous artist. P hil Cooley has taken Arthur Murray’s place. It obert (Gus) Rudolph is following in the steps of Tschaikowsky. () rwill Sikora is well on his way in the scientific world. P at Pape—joker, that is—still can’t decide between the “early-bird” and “tiny-tots.” H erbie Calkins still has the women running after him, especially now that he is a famous bandleader. E leanor Smith is now a professional dancer, her partner being Fred Astaire’s understudy. C harlotte Sanders has just started a long tour of Europe. Y onkee, Nancy—is living happily in Casper. Roger Bent and Beth now have a sweet little nest somewhere in the West. Harry Bradsher is still fighting with his little brother over a certain young Miss. Darold Brandt is now the “good-word” instead of Gene Krupa—no dope either. George Brock is a millionaire, having sold his patent on “How To Have Curly Hair”. Delores Camfield still has the same theme song—Guess what?—That’s right! “Bell Bottom Trousers.” Beverly Poehler is still in trouble when all her correspondents come home at the same time. Frances Hutton is still keeping every one guessing why she likes the “fellas in the Fords.” Barbara Lotspeich has a private secretary sorting her “mails( ? ? ?)”. John Lehan is having trouble with the girls trying to divert his attention from basketball. Jerry Laya has been awarded the title of “Doll-Face” of the army. Jordan Horkan is making all the girls swoon with his gentlemanly manners. Katherine Payton is still giving lectures on Cheyenne vs. Sheridan. George Hasse now owns the Crescent Hotel, and has turned the bar and hall into a youth center for high school kids. Maryellyn Businga isn’t seen in Sheridan very often, as most of her time is spent in taking care of Bobbie Jr. George Cross has been discharged from the air corps, and now spends most of his time at his headquarters in Story. Phyllis Fulton and her dream man are making their permanent residence in Gillette. Mary Hutchinson has become famous for her beautiful red hair. Lois Ives is employing her artistic abilities in European studios. Jean Link has isolated herself from the world with “that guy” near Decker. Grace Pawlus is making use of her Home Economics talents in her beautiful new home. — 23