Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

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 To Thelma Toland we leave a place on the debate team for next year. To Harriet Phillips we leave some of Jane Ralston’s bulk. To Lloyd May we leave the right to go to the Prom without a tie. To Jeraldine Jacobs we leave Maxine Olson’s constancy. To Dick Thompson we leave Nell Cheslar’s dimples. To Charlotte Kuzara we leave an opportune time to break up. To Wallace O’Connor we leave a book on the “Care of a Permanent.” To Evelyn Ragan we leave a night’s rest so she won’t have to sleep in study hall. To Connie Condit we leave a few of Mae West’s possibilities. To Phyllis Crawford and Ethel Young we leave a “won”-way ticket to Major Bowes’ amateur performance. To Thomas Hammond we leave Margaret Champion’s rules on safe driving. To Leona Stanley we leave the song “Contented.” To Marjorie Cutler we leave Marian Small’s and Eleanor Moore’s furniture. To Dorothy Ellsworth we leave Helen Lynn’s autographed book by Madame Sylvia. To Robert Thirlwell we leave permission from Mr. Becker to be solo clarinet player next year. To Maizie Sutley we leave J. S.’s address. To Walter Harris we leave a ray of sunshine. To Cecilia Kinsley we leave a ticket to Paris to attend the spring Fashion Show. To Martha Jean Olson we leave a guarantee of one more date with Glenn. To Evelyne Houtchens we leave June Vestal’s stylish hair-do so she can discard the switch. To Clifton Pattee we leave a coupon good at the Rex Beauty Shop for a proper eye-brow arch. To Betty McPherren we leave all that’s left. To Charles Rosson we leave the slogan “A little man with a big brain.” To Glenn Gorrell we leave a watch so he will know when to stop. To Dick Mossholder we leave a book on “How to Grow Up.” To Eugene Diltz we give Gwinavere for another year. To Maxine Enburg we leave a life-time subscription to the “Vogue.” To Rosemary Carrels we leave a new diet—the old one doesn’t work. To Robert Ilolstedt we leave a slip-up on Bob. To Rex Swank we leave part of his brother’s time with Emma Jean. Nineteen

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 Excerpts from the Will of the Classes of 1936 To Berton Black we leave three rousing cheers. To Nancy Eaton we leave some of Betty Borden’s poise. To Dorothy Shoemaker we leave a few of Marie Cohn’s household hints. To John Croup we leave a pair of handcuffs. To Virginia Jackson we leave Nelda Markert’s advice on note-writing. To Chris Kirkemo we leave the president’s place in the Spanish Club. To Rose Panetta we leave a muffler—and it isn’t cold out. To Louise Bourne we leave Frances Kessinger’s grace. To Charles Sikora we leave a bottle of peroxide. To Ruth Tebbs we leave the plan of Eenie Meenie Minie Mo—it might work better. To Neva Cantwell we leave a violet ray so she may have a perfect tan. To Sam Mavrakis we leave the “Great Lover’s” way with the girls. To Leona Norcross we leave the right to wear the same dress all day. To Dayton Scheide we leave the right to wear infant’s clothes all the time; we think they are becoming! To Maxine Houtchens we leave a complete set of eye make-up— just in case she runs out. To Thelma Adams we leave some vanity. To Stanley Griffin we leave a book on “How to Overcome Shyness.” To Raymond Barrett we will the right to walk home with Vivian Walker just once. To Christine Shott we leave congratulations for her sweet disposition. To Bernard Thomas we give a first place in the artists’ world. To Esther Makari we leave Joe Black’s place of distinction. To Junior Peters we leave a diploma—all filled out. To Ruth Wherry we leave some fly paper so she can stick to her diet. To Rollie Voss and Virginia Preston we leave Mary Jane’s and Ray’s private comer. To Billy Riley we leave a brand new car. To Leland Burchett we leave a perpetual place in the will. To Warren Bush we leave the artistic touch. To Elaine Soneson we leave the “next best thing.” To John Smith we leave the title of “Captain.” To Vesta Thomas we leave anything Green. -« Eighteen

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The March of Time—1956 | % Richard Bentzen is now a professor at Harvard where he is teaching young hopefuls the art of cultivating permanent waves. Emma Jean Melneck is still leading Max a dog’s life. Jack Barton has become the preacher in Pitcairn Islands. Jean Bechtold has become the Head of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Joe Black is U. S. Secretary of Agriculture. Henry Burgess is East ballyhooing for the West. Edwin Calkins is still trying to keep himself off fly paper. George Dickson has been made Head Forest Ranger in the Big Horns. Opal Dickson is still true to the Tree Army. Esther Grimshaw has broken all records in the late Talkathon contest. Cecilia Gillis and Marjorie Rugg remain pals. Jean Hoover has taken the place of Mrs. Burt. Frank Houx is calling the auto wrecking companies at frequent intervals. Kathleen Kilworth is making a success of Jackie. Bob Littler and Jerry Wilson are co-authors of the Broadway hit, “Those High School Days.” Donald Mitchell is the president of the Bachelor’s Club in Arabia. Gwinavere Newell is head chef in the Ritz Cafe, New York City. Carl Persson is now “behind the bars” because of his questionnaire. Jeanne Robinson has become the leading lady in the Sheridan Follies. Ruth Stutsman has just signed a contract with the Paramount Movie Company to become chief designer for that company. Martha Tanney manufactures “Hotsy-Totsy” hair dye. Florence Jacobson has been appointed private secretary to the President of the United States. Dorothy Watenpaugh is lyric soprano in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Georgiana Bailey has become the first woman “Hermit.” Margaret Bragg is the world’s champion man-hater. Rena Yorio is protecting “Nips” from the ladies. Helen Lynn has become the champion “slow motion” tennis player. Fra and Sylvia Dooley are still twins. $ % 9