Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

Page 28 text:

r » C . ; Excerpts from the Will of 1941 i c To Ray Theisen we will the right to do what he wants. To Virginia Fowler we will the right to sing “My Buddy.” To Jeanne Huggins we will the right to graduate so that she can spend more time with Junior. To Bobby Baker we will a piece of taffy to keep his mouth and tongue busy. To Barbara Bent we will a long blond “bob. To Willis Pellisier we will a horse to go with his boots. To Jeanne Hurst we will a trip to Texas. To Johnny Wantulok we will new footsteps to follow in. To Willetta Merritt we will memories of a “pilott.” To Khariman Babcock we will a jack of all trades. To Dorothy Baker we leave another steady. To Harold Fleisher we will a guarantee of one more date with Sally Anne. To Lionel Gross we leave a last date with Doris Lee. k To Bob Rinker we leave a dime store full of tan and wine ribbons. To Don McCleary we leave the key to the city of Lead. (Alice). To Jean Morrison we will another line. To John McWilliams we leave a lube of lipstick. To Patty Livingston we leave a message from Dick Bennett to stop stealing his stuff. To Bill Lane we leave a girl he’d like to go steady with. we leave a quiet senior we leave the right to stay spending 30 much time at leave the privilege of be- leave one date with that leave the title, “Stay as leave her heart’s desire, we leave a chance to go leave a “card” from Sher- leave the title of “Jessie we leave the right to go leave a Peach (es) fror. To Johnny Urbaczka life since Ruthie is gone. To Richard Rexroat home a while instead of the “markets.” To Roberta Hill we ing in the Honor Society. To Nadine Doyle we dream man—Becker. To Dorothy Davis we Sweet as You Are.” To Ruth Stalter we To Dorothy Crosby steady. To Lee Green we :dan High School. To Dick Griffin we —remember? To Dorothy Nicholiii Wade (ing). To Don Simmons w«-Gillette. To Lilas Carroll we leave all her brother’s charm. To Patsy Elarth we leave an everlasting friendship with Khariman Babcock. To Mary Lee Lindeen we leave the right to have Pat Glenn when he grows up. To Ralph Horney wt dedicate the song “Wyoming”. (Wyoma). To Joe Driear we will a date with a girl. We will to Bob Irwin something, just anything, to keep the girls away. To Naomi Johns we leave a silencer. To George Kuzara we leave a list of Sheridan High School yells. To James Mediate wc leave a few niore reasons to talk to Richard in Study Hall sixth period. To Arnie Leech we leave the right tc call Alta June by her right- name. To Shirley Beyer we leave Stanko’s love. To Ikey Carroll we leave another becoming cueball. To Helen Poll we leave a woodchuck so she can call it Minnie. To Joe Choman and Neil Baxter we leave the motto “I’m in the Army Now.” To Albert Morgenwecl: we leave some glue so he and Olson can stick together. We leave Eris Connoi ability to carry on with her good writing for the “Ock.” To Allegra Schoolcraft we leave an (Ellis) blue gown. To Bob Stockhouse we leave the title of “Bing Crosby of S. H. S.” To Robert Walker we leave a box of (Kraft) cheese. To Bob Meredith we leave Jack Markert’s own composition “How I Grew to Be a Man.”

Page 27 text:

Prophecy George Demple wants to be a bachelor. Alta June Ewoldsen is a singer in a band. Joe Franklin is a pugilist and his next fight is scheduled with Joe Louis. Ruth Georgen is the girls' athletic instructor—and a good one. Charles Glifford is a millionaire. Merl Haworth plays Porky Pig in Walt Disney’s movies. Jack Johns is mathematics teacher in the Story High School. Delores Johnson is playing Greta Garbo parts in Warner Bros, studio. Francis Kitchell is a professional soda jerk at Bown’s Drug Store. Charles Kay is a sergeant in the regular army. Frank Shaffer is the world’s golf champion. Joe Toland is the world’s most wanted bachelor. Harvey Tschirgi is working for the New York Tribune. Mary Mnncini is an army nurse. Joe Matica is still sweet and shy. Junior Powers is a cowboy. Harry Robertson is taking Clark Gable’s place in “Gone With the Wind.” Joe Schmautz is a professional hockey king. Frank Warfield is starring on Broadway in his own play, “The Case of Moon Sabina Pitrce’s name has appeared in “Who’s Who In Art,” Barbara Belt owns a smart shoppe in New York City, rhino Gariffa has set a new record for the half-mile. William Owsley has reached the astounding height of six feet. Virginia Veach has become the owner of a yacht named Scull and McKenna.” Kenneth Salisbury is devoting his time to a blue-eyed blonde. Kenneth Switzer is teaching the elite of Broadway how to ride in an English saddle. Don Cory is still a grand football player. nuth Hasty has recently received national honors in the culinary arts. Margaret Kawulok is publisher of pamphlets on “How to Stay Slender.” tvichard Kester has taken over Mr. Kirk’s duties. Willis Kitcnel is a famous painter of horses. Mariand Haines is champion ping pong player in the U. S. nelen Byrtus is still a soldier’s sweetheart. Clifford Christler is well advanced in his art work. Dons Dale is trying to further her career as a housewife. Roderick MacLennan lias been promoted to president of the Sheridan Creamery. Jack Markert has been working so hard that he’s just a shadow of himself. James Patterson is pitcher on a baseball team. Mary Nobile is an entertainer in Sleepy Hollow’s leading nite club. Harold Tanney has just turned old enough to hit the draft. Lois Stevens still believes “Silence is Golden.” Betty Teich is the first girl musician in Crosby’s band. Bob Vestai i3 still seeing Mary Louise. Ninette Vaughn still wants “to be loved.” Bettie Mae Scott is now managing her father’s store. Jackie Fcrren has g.ven up art as a bad bet. Ann Ross has joined the women’s army. John Hallworth has become a successful farmer. Laurel Hunter has gained her Aims (Ames) for life. Josephine Zowada is still flitting freely around the country. Helen Lcgocki lias followed her sister in the line of matrimony. Genevieve Lewis and Lucille Lindstrom have decided that being tall at least s results. Waneta Roush has taken over the Home Ec duties of Sheridan High. Jean Silkensen is known for her Swedish accent in the movies. J. G. Walker is the author of “How to Enjoy Life Living Alone.” Isabelle West is managing Sheridan’s leading beauty parlor. Clarence Roush is turning out bigger and better Freshman football teams. Shirley Sorenson is visiting Scandinavia. Robert Wallace has just won the National Six-Day Bike Race. Lorna Schc-dlock is as sweet and shy as ever. Clayton Curtis has broken the speed record with his motorcycle. Valley.” «

Page 29 text:

To Evelyn Weaver we leave some good jokes. To Geraldine Wood we leave our best regards. To Junior Ray we leave the right to be a farmer. To Walter Upton we leave a claim at Acme. (Mary). To Edna McCall we leave a P. D. Q. transfer truck. To Hugh West we leave another Clara. „ . To Lester Barnes we leave the title “Tall, Dark and Handsome. To Charles Story we leave the book “How to Overcome Bashfulness.” To Frank Cross we leave three cheers for his fine work in stock judging. To Earl Harper we leave the book “How to Overcome Lonesomeness” when ille leaves. To Charlie Smith we leave a berth on next year s basketball team. To Kenneth Burrus we leave future honors in football. To James Tschirgi we leave the title “Most Likely to Succeed.” To Jean Glotfelty we leave the future honors in debate. To Shirley Hammond we leave a box of dates before she graduates. To Jo Elaine Howard we leave Bill Skinner’s best wishes. To Lucille Blevins we leave a “Genie.” To Jessie Hale and Jim Garten we leave our best wishes. To Darlene Sayles we leave a piece of beefsteak for future black eyes. To Jeanne Straub we dedicate the song “Jeanie with the Dark Brown Eyes.” To Ruth Bales we leave the privilege of getting a “B” just once. To Dorothy Hoffman we give a medal for outstanding work in dramatics. To Neal Miller we will his brother’s charm with the women. To Wan eta Leonard we leave a permanent claim on Kay. To Cleta Shaffer we will the right to sing with the band at all future assemblies. To Charles Garrett we leave the right to be in the next class play. To Fern Sesna we leave a Ray of light. To Mary Helene Oost we give a song “in the air.” To Patricia MacLeod we leave the right to organize an orchestra of her own. To Fritzie Walters we leave the lead in the Senior play. To Dorothy Wellwood we leave the right to be an outstanding Senior. More Spice of Life Scandal Sheet of Ocksheperida “SCHOOL TO BECOME AUMY FORTRESS . . . HONOR SOCIETY REVOLTS . . . BOMBING DANGERS THREATEN SCHOOL,” were some of the astonishing headlines of the Sheep-herder, scandal sheet of the high school, which was published March 12, 1941, by numbers of the Ocksheperida staff and journalism class. Noon Entertainment To avoid congestion in the halls, and to furnish recreation for students, entertainment is provided in the auditorium during the two half hour lunch periods. Motion picture cartoons are shown on Tuesday and Thursday, and school talent programs are given on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Chester Scott is supervisor of noon recreation. St. Patrick’s Dance The auditorium became an Irishman’s dream for the Sophomore A St. Patrick’s Day dance held on March 14. Duke Downey and his five piece orchestra played for the affair. Novelty numbers were given during the intermission. Band and Orchestra Virginia Veach, drum major. Nadine Doyle and Marilyn Switzer, twirlers, led the Sheridan high school band this year. The band, present at every football and basketball game in Sheridan, also accompanied the football team to Billings, and to the District Basketball Tournament at Gillette. The band has also accompanied the National Guard at Retreats. The Advanced Orchestra has played at all class plays, and has presented various assembly programs. Both organizations are under the direction of Eric Becker.