Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

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r.xcprpi from Will of tU Cl ol 1935 rissr To EUGENE WEST and JACK BARTON we leave a book of Lullabies. To TONY BELMONT we leave the perpetual question, “Can one be true to eyes of blue when looking: into eyes of brown?” To BETTY BORDEN we leave the right to model for magazine covers. To LEROY CRANE we leave a bottle of mucilage that he may stay put for two seconds. To RUTH MARY DOCEKAL and JANE RALSTON we leave a few more hints for Sophie Smith. To JOAN CHURCHILL we leave “Castoria”—“What babies cry for.” To BILLY EATON we give a medal for a future up-and-coming ranchman. To KENNIE and HERBIE we leave our best wishes to carry on the school activities for next year. To JANET McCLUSKY we leave first claims on Chuck Stopka To BARRY MARSHALL we leave the privilege of making a new time record in driving. To NELLIE CHESLAR we leave a “Dude” to match her outfit. To NEVA CANTWELL we leave congratulations for her sunny disposition. To CLINE FIND AH L we leave a box of toys. To RAY NEIGHBORS we leave the book, “Do Gentlemen Prefer Blonds ?” To GUS BOORAS we leave a rousing “Kick-off” for a champion football season next year. To CHUCK McCOY we leave the latest song and dance hits. To JAMES WILLARD we leave an S. H. S. diploma. To WOODROW McMANUS we leave a pamphlet—“How to Make a Million Without Work.” To LEOLA BORLAND we leave a permanent date with Eldon. To LELAND BURCHETT we leave this query—which is correct ?— speaking generally or generally speaking? To HENRY BURGESS we leave the undisputed right to be president of the Senior Class. To MARY JANE ABER we leave the question—“Is it ‘drive slow,’ or ‘drive slowly’?” To RENA ORIO we leave her choice of the coal miners. To FRANKLIN PRICE we leave a pair of stilts to wear while walking with tall girls. To FRANK MAY we leave just another “Buttercup” to put in his field. Nineteen

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 Gass of J anuapij, 1936 Baldwin, Jack Bentzen, Richard Booras, Gus Borland, Leola Bragg, Margaret Burns, Wilma Campbell, Clayton Carroll, Bob Cook, Nellie Cox, Helene Crane, Nancy Dregoiw, Lee Duncan, James Eychaner, Ruth Garom, Rosalie Halstead, Margaret Harrison, Joe James, Gilbert Kitchell, Mae Kuhl, Angie Kurtz, Joe Madden, Robert Martin, Marjoi-ie Matney, Thomas McCoy, Grace Patz, Frank Perry, Bud Perry, George Price, Franklin Reinhart, Florence Stone, Leonard Stopka, Charles Switzer, Dean Taylor, Winslow Wiselka, Nellie Wood, Feme Zak, Willie Eisfhtwn

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To MARJORIE THOMAS we leave a pair of collar buttons to make herself some dimples. To HELEN BUMBACA we leave a silencer for her speech. To STELLA HOLLY we leave some alumni so she won’t have to rob the cradle. To MARY HILL we leave a bottle of “Growing Pains” so she can grow tall. To EMOGENE MELNECK we leave a candy bar so she won’t have to ask someone else for a bite. To RALPH GREEN we leave a new pair of dancing slippers, so he can continue his marvelous dancing. To BARBARA JOHANSEN we leave a bottle of peroxide so she can keep her hair light. To ALICE ENDICOTT we leave several credits in order that she can graduate with Fat. To NANCY CRANE we leave Joe Kurtz with Merrill Waters’ regards. To BUD PERRY we leave our best regards for the coming year. To JOE KURTZ we leave a parachute so he can come down to earth. To GEORGE PERRY we leave a “Hunter’s outfit.” To ELEANOR MOORE and MARIAN SMALL we leave some furniture so they can start up housekeeping together. To AUDREY MAE PULLIN and MARGARET CHAMPION we leave a corner section of the Big Horn Mountains where they may enjoy open spaces. To EDNA SAMPSON we leave a “Crane” as an ornament. To EILEEN SOPRIS we leave the wish that some day she will be tripping on the stage at Radio City. To JUNE VESTAL we leave a permanent place in the heart of , one of Sheridan’s former popular students. To ESTHER WADE we leave her choice of a Texas Engineer or a Sheridan Senior. To BETTY WEIIR we leave a glimpse into the Metropolitan Opera Company. To MARY WELTER we leave the right to look disarranged for just once. To MARY JANE YATES and BEVERLY RHODES we leave the 50-50 chance for class honors. To ART DODD we leave some of Marvin Tilden’s vitality. To LEONARD STONE we leave this title, “Ladies’ Man.” To NELDA MARKERT we leave the right to any boy she wants. To BOB CARROLL we leave his sister’s popularity. To MAXINE OLSON we leave the first claim to Art. To GERTRUDE WOOD we give the honor of being one of our best natured girls. To WILLIAM ARDEN we leave the title “Slim.” To ALVIN MORIE we leave a place on the football team of 1935. To JUNIOR PETERS we leave a few more Fridays so he can have the car to take his friends home. -4- Twenty