Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

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The Will To Bob Day we leave the right to continue teaching a certain freshman girl how to drive( ?). To Bonnie Surenna and Vince Lenertz we leave those long evening walks through the park. To Tom Baker we leave the title “Heart Breaker. To David Fuller we leave the right to continue talking his way out of trouble. To Rex and Robert Wolfe we leave the right to be “wolves” for a change. To Barbara Scott we leave the right to be successful in playing the piano and keeping George. To Stanford Warner we leave the right to smoke his pipe and to keep his nickname “Stogie.” To Frank Barbula we leave the right to have a “mortgage” on Agnes Bocca. To Frank Mediate we leave the right to love all the girls. To Janie Franklin we leave the right to always be attractive and reserved. To Helen Kawulok we leave the right to love and leave them. To Spike Badget—we leave him the right to talk Japanese to all the girls. To Lowren Dana, who is our hero of the Pacific, we leave the right to do the dishes for his mother every night. To Beverly Urbaczka we leave the right to have her choice of the Buffalo boys. To Edward Phillips we leave the title “Shy but Lovable.” To Irene Freese we leave the right to make a peace treaty with Mr. Brady. To Vona Lee Russell we leave the title “Million Dollar Baby in a Five and Ten Cent Store.” To Bonnie Reed we leave the right to continue breaking all the boys’ hearts. To Peggy Jean Charlton—we want you to stay as pretty as you are. To Jo-Ann Kirchman we leave a full-length mirror so she can admire herself. To Cecelia Severance we leave the right to attend all the Piney and Arvada dances. To Robert Gale Smith we leave the title “Swingie.” To Ora Mae Troutt we leave the right to be the up and coming horse-woman of S.H.S. She’s got a wonderful start! To Evelyne Wilson we leave the right to graduate from child roles and be the “leading lady” in next year’s drama. To Carol Woods we leave her pick of the armed forces. To Helen Patterson we leave a whole pad of white excuses (all signed) for next year. To Lowene Neard we leave the right to be the most promising seamstress in High. To Don Hendrickson we leave the title “The Blonde Casanova of S.H.S.” and may you still keep Gee-Gee. To Pat Golden and Gene D.—in your honor we erect a monument—in the park. To Beverly Shaffer we leave the proverb—“If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” We leave Velda Jean Pointer the right to retain her wonderful disposition and naturally blonde hair. To Jimmy Bondi we leave the right to surpass any other sax player in the world. To Alice Alderson we leave the title “Dude of S.H.S.” To Patty Ann Lewis we leave the song title “Stay As Sweet As You Are.” To Joan Dauderman we leave a double-barrel shot gun along with a license to shoot off cats’ tails. We leave Ray Hobbs the right to be an All American Football star. To Beth Dunlap we leave the title “Wonderful.” To Delores Mitrenga we leave the right to get all the blue excuses she pleases. To Maurice Campbell we leave the right to go steady with another girl in the band next year, now that “Corny” is graduating. — 27 —

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Donna Sharp, in spite of her “horror” of men, has finally fallen, but only because he looks like Lon McAllister. Kenneth West is settled in a little western home with another “West.” Gene Sabo is known as the “Wizard!” Rita Racheff has published her own book of poems. James Morris is still arguing his point. Shirley Bales is running a big cattle ranch of her own. Velma Freeze is a happy housewife. Sarah Jane Wilson is still sweet and kind as ever. Margaret Plumb is a successful nurse. Dorothy Sperl is world-known for her wi-itings. Necia Nelson has graduated from Phillip’s and is very successful in her field. Tom Arizona is now Secretary of Agriculture. Marian Bartholow is still swooning over Frank Sinatra! Gladys Adsit is living on a stock ranch with her ideal man. Ruth Ferguson still has her sweet and friendly smile. Peggy Patrick is a beauty specialist in Hollywood. Jimmie Mitchell is still trying to be a four star general—oh, ya! Ruth Madrigal is still the sweet “more-or-less” quiet girl. Ben Littler has wings on his motorcycle so he can make corners. Helen Kukuchka will still be full of fun and joys. Betty Lois Stout is now happily settled in her own Missouri home. Buddy Krohn is one of the leading farmers of Wyoming. Arlene Hebrew and Henry are still happily married. Marian Regclin is still contented with Loren’s company. Claudine Sack has finally decided to become a nurse. Bill Schmitz is now manager of his own grocery store. Geneva Spomer is still very happy with Ralph. Susan Rucki is a favoi'ite home-maker of many communities. Glen Bennick and Clara have their own bakery. Earl Collins is very successful in the business world. Don Downey has received his discharge and is living a quiet life. Dora Ann Townsend is very happy now that her sailor has returned. Ralph Hutsell is still debating ? Betty Belle Troutman is Sheridan’s leading furniture designer. — 26 —

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To Ralph Foster we leave the friendship of Kenneth Colman for another year. To Hugh Jones we leave the right to be a brilliant history student next year. To John Porter we leave the right to be S.H.S.’s shortest (?) senior. To Bill Miller we leave a pack of white excuses so he can go to the Ritz to shoot pool. To Mary Poulos we leave the right to protect her brother “Mike” from the “She” wolves. To Betty Lou Kerbel we leave the right to be as timid as she is. To Edward Brantz we leave the right to continue his singing to the girls. To Madge Shell we leave the right to take manual arts next year. To Gene Schreibeis we leave the right to have more dates next fall. To Helen Braun, because she wanted “Blonde” hair so bad, we leave here Beverly Poehler’s long blonde hair. To Dorothy Maxwell we leave a crew-cut for next year. She doesn’t have far to go. To Rodney Ramsey we leave the right to be as wolfish as his AWOL friends. We leave to Dave Rinker the right to be a second Gene Kelly. To Margie Thornton we leave an engagement ring to make it permanent this time. To Patty Towns we leave an everlasting friendship with Dorothy Hamilton. We leave to Duane Donahue the right to go steady with Dolly McKenzie again next year. To Jeannette Shell we leave a few white excuses to keep her out of trouble. To Gloria Varacalli we leave the right to make another corner shelf next year. To Mary Jo Portwood we leave the right to enjoy herself in study hall again next yeai To Richard Shanor we leave the right to be the 1947 “Glamour Boy” of S.H.S. To Nita Wellwood we leave the right to remain as sweet and lovely as she is. To Florence Stegmire we leave the right to keep things exciting in the halls of S.H.S. for another year. 28 —