Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

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 2: To Joan Engle we leave an audition at Radio City. To Gazella Kerr we leave Ruthe’s whistle. To Tommy Cotton we leave the choice of positions in N. B. C. To John Henricksen we leave footballs, basket balls and Gazella. To Daisy Barnes we leave a pair of skis. To Geraldine Howard we leave the Senior class president. To Mary Jane Tyson we leave a drug store of her own. To Geraldine Beck we leave the wish that she’ll be as good a housekeeper as she was in the play. To Louise Burley we leave the toppest place on a pyramid. To James Blackledge we leave Robert Holstedt’s nickname “Shorty.” To Mary Martin Tunks we leave melody and harmony. To Shirley Fogarty we leave a bottle of Le Pages glue so she’ll stick to Eric. To Tommy Hartnett we leave two new lines with the gals. To Evagene Davis and Rawl Robinson we leave a special corner. To Delchia Banas we leave a pocket edition on the life of Fannie Brice. To Carrie Ann Puckett we leave a place as assistant in the Commercial Department. To Muriel Spear we leave a date with Nels. To Dick Meryhew we leave a prescription for growing up. To Richard Spurier we leave the position as a future S. H. S. chemistry teacher. To Dorothy Barton we leave a “Bill” folder. To Jean Demple we leave the woman’s privilege of changing her mind. To James Hamstreet we leave Glen Goddard’s role as “Sheik.” To Margaret Ausmus we leave Kenny West. To Annie Davidson we leave the position as future United States President. To Shii'ley Beeson we leave a bouquet of good wishes. To Charlotte Graves we leave Leona’s sunny smile. To Mary Protsman we leave a grand piano. To Lucille Barton we leave a watch dog to watch Eddie’s property. To Betty McIntyre we leave the title “The All American Girl.” To Zola Mae Reed we leave a slate to wnite notes on. To Vera Guinn we leave a share of Betty MacCatherine. To Marcia Stutsman we leave “The Magic Chef.” To Eileen Fitzpatrick we leave a place at the next Olympics. To Victor Persson we leave a permanent spot on the study hall boards for announcements. To Daisy Morie we leave a pat on the back for her pleasant disposition. Nineteen

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 Excerpts from the Will of 1937 To Edith Adams we leave a few more curls. To Jean Foster we leave the right to be managing editor on the “London Times.” To Junior Maier we leave a book on how to learn to knit in ten lessons. To Marion Baker we leave an airplane ticket to California. To Betty MacCatherine we leave an option on Dick. To Helena Belish we give the title “Sweetheart of the Navy.” To Willard Given we leave a night-cap to train his hair. To Lawrence Hobein we leave the role of “Hamlet.” To Pete Preston we leave a book entitled, “How to Write Shorter Love Notes.” To Michael Melneck we leave some of Popeye’s spinach. To Bill Buchanan we leave Earl’s good nature. To Ora Deems we leave Don Irwin’s place in the girls’ hearts. To A1 Roberts we leave a book on Doodling. To Leo Kelly we leave the “luck of the Irish.” To Ann Baker we leave another championship. To Yvonne Kettering and Bob Kennedy we leave the right to graduate this year, so as not to break the foursome. To Gerald Gwinn we leave a ninety-nine year lease on Eaton. To Fred Diener we leave a book on Parliamentary Law. To Nancy Brown we leave Eaton’s silver spurs. To Ardath Ann Austin we leave a private telephone. To Nels Lofgren we leave a one-way ticket to the North Pole. To Eugene Diltz we leave a bank fund. To Jack Yentzer we leave a make-up kit. To Austin Redle we leave the right to be Einstein’s shadow. To Din Fuhrmeister we leave a large tinted portrait of Ruthe. To Betty Barino we leave a car so she won’t have to walk up the hill. To Margaret Crane we leave a few more for her dog collection. To Pat. Sullivan we leave many honors and awards. To Charles Endicott we leave all the future cheer-leaders. To Josephine Berkley we leave a book on “The Study of Cranes and Other Water Fowl.” To Marjorie Miles we leave a twin to take turns in talking. To Bonnie Burrus we leave a special interest in the Mossholder Furniture Store. To Alison Wyland we leave one of Don’s curls. To Homer Gebo we leave Lloyd May’s southern accent. To Jack Banas we leave an alarm clock. Eighteen

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Chitter-Chatter, 1Q57 Louise Bailey has just finished the book, “Gone With the Thrushes.” Atwood Bird has discovered a new sweet “Pickell” recipe. Louise Bourne is following in the footsteps of Fred Allen. Nell Reynolds is abroad giving concerts. Angelo Cetrone is teaching mathematics in Sheridan High School. John Dregoiw has taken the place of Mr. Skinner, who has just retired. Raymond Barrett is president of the University of Wyoming. Chris Garvey is Assistant Editor of the New York Times. Margie Cutler has taken Adrian’s place and is “Cutlering” costumes for Fox Films. Leona Stanley is President of the P. T. A. Christine Shott has never forgotten the words, “Stay as Sweet as You Are.” Rosemary Carrels has written a new recipe book called “Ernie’s Favorite Recipes.” Robert Clark drives a racer in the Indianapolis Speedway. Clara Calkins is successor to Tissy Lish on A1 Pierce’s program. Connie Condit has teamed with Billie Mumper and danceg weekly at the Waldorf Historia in New York. Phyllis Crawford has become an athletic instructor. Ruth Dazey is proprietress of the Pigeon and Love Bird Farm at Dayton. Gwendolyn Dow has taken the place of Lily Pons. Pauline Eckerman is secretary to Robert Taylor in Hollywood. Dorothy Ellsworth and Helen Faktor are managers of a professional football team in Hawaii called the “Luscious Luciens.” Ernest Deonier is a second Einstein. Marguerite Klamm wears the engagement ring of a “Vander-built.” Mary Knight has invented the “Flyaway Bike” which jumps over mud puddles with ease. Pearl Kirkemo is State Superintendent of Schools. Walter Harris was elected Senator from Wyoming. Cecilia Kinsley operates the “Cecile Gown Shoppe” on 5th Avenue. Ruth Hensley was elected “The All American Girl” in the Los Angeles Personality Contest. Sam Mavrakis is the football coach at Notre Dame. Dayton Scheide is the latest screen attraction—a man with a Gable-Robinson personality. Elaine Soneson is Lloyd May’s private secretary. Evelyne Houtchens is a Rhumba Dancer in “The Golddiggers of 1957.” John Smith has bought the Model Airplane Factory to cure his mania for toys. Virginia Jackson is still giving gentlemen her pictures, provided they burn the one belonging to the other girl. Eleanor Zelle has become the world’s most famous song writer. Albert Wade is the most fiery debater in Congress. Ruth Tebbs is a geologist excelling in the study of “Van Stones.” Twenty