Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

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Billy Steff-en-fetch-it announces premier opening of the play, “A Cup a’ Coffee, a Sandwich, and You,” arranged from the opera “Aida.” Elaine Hunter is responsible for the effective make-up of George Perry in his latest production, “Let George Do It.” Eileen Dean has just opened a “D. D.” (Dizzy Dean) Cooking-School on how to bake cakes made from Heldt Cake Flour. Ina Wulff says, “Who's afraid of the big bad wolf; we can ‘Pay’n Takit’.” George Gwinn is starting a syndicate on “Topics for Talks for High School Principals.” Fred Agee grins for Colgate’s Dental Cream advertisements. Alice Des Jarlais sings for records for music appreciation in rural schools. Jack Hufford has just been awarded the trophy for the world’s ping pong championship. Tom Close, by yodeling, becomes the “Ladies’ Latest Heart Throb.” Edith Moss is still meditating on which it shall be, the professional dancer or the business man. Fred Wake-s to find himself the world’s greatest orator on child welfare. Loren Butler and Albert Robinson have become America’s speed demons (in typing). Nellie Norcross is the newly appointed manager of the new million dollar Fox-Lotus in Sheridan. Mary Margaret Hall has a life position as “general advisor” to Jack Russell. Marvin Tilden is professor of the new course, “Contradictorology.” Bruce Knight is partner in the Edwards “Knight” School. Lois Collins and Ruby Kirk have just renewed their copyright on their song hit, “I’m for You, You’re for Me.” August Moncini crashes in as member of the American all-star team. Robert Arrison has taken up his duties as president of the Western Oil Corporation. Robert Polly is now owner of the beauty shop formerly owned and operated by the Wade Sisters. Osceola Andrews breaks into Sheridan faculty as instructor of dramatics. Doris Starkey has recently been appointed secretary to the governor of the State of Wyoming. Mae Kitchell has been appointed representative of the Cats’ Hospitals in Zonzibar. Forest Bird has been made manager of the Men's Store of Sheridan, Wyoming. Billy Woodhead breaks Walter Winchell’s speed record. Doris Workman is now the world’s famous novelist and short story writer. Glessie Bolling has recently taken over the position as Superintendent of Public Schools. Twcn ty-two

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 New, Hcisli—1955 Carl Gonder has reached the height of his ambition—to replace the late Huey Long. Josephine Adamy has organized a club called the Gay Unmarried Business Women. Ardith Ames and John Hamilton have received the national award for being the most devoted couple in the United States. Bill Davis is called the eligible bachelor of the season. What? Another questionnaire? Yes, and compiled by Shirley Schultz. Vernon McNair is still deserving of the title “Old Faithful.” Ethel Carroll qualifies as cheer leader for Dudley Browne’s baseball nine. Victoria Telander has settled the question, “Do gentlemen prefer blondes (with bi'ains) ?” Dorothy Kuteher edits a page in “Vogue” on “How to Keep Well Groomed.” Dorothy Stout is starting a course in “Ball”-catching. Miles Fulbright has just published a new book on “Advantages of Being Tall.” Ted Stephenson pantomimes “The Man on the Flying Trapeze,” while Edith Belle Tebbs presents the latest vocal arrangement. Jessie Davidson has just received an appointment as cover designer for the Talbert Art Magazine. Thurlow Doyle will referee next year’s sport event—the Rose Bowl football game. Evalv ;e Young “Kurtz-ies” to the Prince of Wales on his final trip to America. Timothy Kawamoto has published a book, “From High School Debating to the U. S. Senate.” Jimmy Duncan announces the opening of the new National Boot-ery on Breech Street. Edna Carter announces the opening of the Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department at the Rust Company. Esther Mabel Brown is taking a position as English teacher in the Hanson College at Matt, Virginia. Bernard Heldt is assuming his new position as head of the Don-avon Debate School at Casper, Wyoming. Phyllis Tinker “Deems” all’s right with the world; so “Deems” Marjorie Hanson. Angelina Booras announces the premier opening of “Handy-Andy Baker and Baker Shop,” Radio City. Roberta Severance has secured the position as caddy to Admiral Dukes, champion navy golfer. Lois Heiman is replacing the retired actress, Greta Garbo. (Ve tank Gi eta’s gone home.) John Ilolstedt, Democrat, vs. Grace McGrew, Republican, for president of the United States. Twenty-one

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“The Goose Hangs High” Class play, December 11. Class of January, 1936. Cast: Tom Close, James Duncan, Claytcn Campbell, Bob Carroll, Roger Todd, Richard Bentzen, Harold Helsberg, Ilelene Cox, Feme Wood, Virginia Winim-ar, Nellie Wilselka, Amy Sheldon, Nancy Crane. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Miss Marguerite Wherry. Stage manager, James Duncan; stage directors, Osceola Andrews and Bill Steffen; publicity managers, Wilmette Ramge and Maebelle Miller; property managers, Leola Borland and Margaret Halstead; make-up, Virginia Kerr, Carl Gonder, and Maynard Briggs. “A Scrap of Paper ’ Class Play, January 17. Class of January, 1935. Cast: Albert Robinson, Fred Agee, Carl Gonder, John Holstedt, Forest Bird, Relda Toland, Dorothy Kutcher, Virginia Kerr, Grace McGrew, Edith Voss, Victoria Telander. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Edward Lehan. Stage directors, Bill Steffen and Osceola Andrews; stage manager, Lcren Butler; property manager, Edith Voss; make-up, Maynard Eriggs, Tom Close, Carl Gonder. “Second Childhood” Class Play, Marcl) 8. Class of June, 1936. Cast: Eugene West, Jack Barton, Bill Eaton, Kenneth Ebzery, Earl Thrush, Jeanne Rob-inscn, Mary Jane Yates, Gwinavere Newell, Audrey Pullen, Betty Borden, Joan Churchill, Jean Stout. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Miss Helen Leete. Stage director, Osceola Andrews; stage managers, Lawrence Fuller and Joe Black; property managers, Joan Churchill and Jean Stout; publicity manager, Carl Persson; make-up, members of dramatics class. i “Mclinka of Astrakhan” Operetta, March 27-28. Music department. Fox-Lotus Theater. Principals: Joe Kurtz, Tcm Close. Bernard Heldt, Herbert Adams, Angelino Rotellini, David Redle, Marvin Tilden, Betty Wehr, Edith Belle Tebbs, Bonnie Spurlock, Phyllis Crawford, Edith Moss, Evalyne Young. Choruses of Cossacks, soldierettes, American gilds, Russian girls, Chinese dancers. Approximately 100 in the cast and orchestra. Directors: dances, Miss Ruth Aldridge; dialogue. Miss Frances Van Boskirk; advertising, Miss Rebecca Megown; orchestra, Mr. Becker; general director, Miss Louise Brehmer. Costumes, Denver Costume Company. “The Black Flamingo” Class Play, May 10. Class of June, 1935. Cast: Osceola Andrews, Arthur Carroll, Tom Close, George Gwinn, Bernard Heldt, Bruce Knight, Bill Steffen, Norwood Tye. James Willard, Esther Mabel Brown. Jessie Davidson, Lois Heiman, Phyllis Tinker. Directed by Miss Beryl Brownlee; sponsored by Carl Crawford. Stage manager, August Moncini; make-up, members of dramatics class. - Christmas Program Assembly program of music and pantomimes on December 21. Presented by mixed chorus, orchestra, and members of Miss Megowm’s Twenty-three