Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

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The Will To Kenneth McCormick we will the right to go with Mary Culver another year. To Frances Culver we leave the song Frankie and Johnny (Kennedy). To Erma Lee Fowler we leave the song “Dark Eyes.” To Carolyn Kelly we will the right to be another Midge Hartman in next year’s play. To Spike Badgett we leave the right to be an all star football player next year. To Evelyn Gronski we leave the right to be Miss Lindsley’s helper another year. To Kathleen McKenna we leave the title “good humor girl of S. H. S.” To Bob Ross we leave a place in the Honor Society. To Ellyn Harris we leave the title “Lady in Red” because she looks so nice in it. To Doris Lee Wyncoop we leave a ranch in Montana with 100 horses. To Johnny Kennedy we leave only one blond. To Teddy Booras we leave the title of “Miss Sheridan.” To Bonnie Bentley we leave a one way ticket to Buffalo. To Janet Allen we leave the right to miss just one show. To Fred Harper we leave the right to make the choice between the Sheridan brunette and the out of town blond. To Earl Thomas we leave a private street car line to Shirley’s house. To Ray Perryman we leave another redhead now that Eileen is graduating. To Marianne Petersen we leave the title “Champion Jitterbug of Wyoming.” To Jack Gage we leave all brunettes. To Elaine Hurst we leave the right to keep her friendly smile. To Ponnie Peterson we leave all “Jacks” and we don’t mean in cards. To Jimmy Minick we leave the title “dream boy.” To Mary Jean Wolf we leave the right to be a “Wolf” a little longer. To Audrey Ernst we leave the right to always have beautiful hair. To Betty Lou Sterling we leave a pass to the beach where she can always see “Sand(y).” To Dorothy Crafton we leave a “Jockey.” To Don Leonard we leave the right to go with all short girls. To Jimmy Lannan we leave the right to go with Joan Laya next year. To Beryl Rose we leave the right to be home when Marshall comes calling. To Dwain Holbrook we leave the right to play first fiddle to a “Wolf.” To Joan Anderson we leave first place honors in races at the Fair and Rodeo. To Robert Grimshaw we leave the title “Handsome but Shy.” To Joan Laya we dedicate the song “Jim.” To Norma Semon we leave the right to be the second Paderewski. To Walter Pilch we leave the right to pester the girls on the bus. To John Pilch we leave the right to call Betty up at one in the morning. To Lois Polito we leave the right to have the mirror during lunch period on third floor. To Nina Crago we leave the right to bewitch the boys with her smile. To Kleo Sams we leave the “Strange” girl to sit with during lunch. To Mary Stuka we leave the right to find her dream man “Robert Stack.” To George Uroszek we leave the right to grow up just a few inches. To Boots Anderson we leave the right to live in the house that “Jack” built. To Mary Kay Archibald we leave a mortgage on a black“Smith” for another year. To Lee Clapham we leave a pair of stilts. To Tudy Gintz we leave as Mini(ck) dates as she wants. Twenty-four

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FRANCES MILLER has joined the WAVES to be with that special Marine. JACK MOTICA still goes roller skating and skates!!! KENNETH NEWMAN is still the glamour boy he always was. VELMA CUNNINGHAM still has her soft voice. PAUL SMITH is still devoted to Mary Kay. LOUISE SABOTKA is a mechanic in an airplane factory in Utah. EVE MADRIGAL owns her own photography shop. JEAN ROCKELMAN is a very efficient stenographer in Cheyenne. SHIRLEY DOYLE is very happy with Earl. WILMA SACK is a successful teacher in mechanical drawing. RUBY WILKES is a secretary in a large law firm. BETTY PORTER is singing with Sammy Kaye’s orchestra. WANDA and RHONDA TROUTMAN are still having trouble convincing people they’re twins. DONALD VAN NEST has retired and is enjoying classical music to its fullest extent. LOIS KITCHENS is the recreational leader at the Y. W. C. A. ROBERTA BARKEY is still making a success of her marriage. ANNABELLE BIRDSALL is a welder at Lockheed. JEAN SCOTT is manager of the dime store. FOLIS SARE and Natalie are a famous dancing team. BUSTER LUNDY is running a tugboat on the Mississippi River. MARY ANN McALLISTER is teaching school at Big Horn. JOSEPHINE NEELY is a nurse at Fort MacKenzie. MARY WILLIAMS is a daring test pilot in the W. A. A. F.’s. GORDON LEGERSKI is an admiral in the navy. LEONARD McEWAN is still handing the same line to all the girls. MARGARET and MILDRED ARNOLD are happily married and they still look alike. TRULY BARR is singing for the Metropolitan Opera Company. MARGARET JORGENSEN is head nurse at the Sheridan County Memorial Hospital. MARY CATHERINE FRANKLIN blushes just as becomingly as ever. Twenty-three

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Natalie Halbert, we will you another boy to date just one night. To Erma Legerski we leave the National Typing Award. To Lucille Novakovich we leave with Earnest hearts a cottage on To Keith Carden we will a nurse to hold his hand during his illnesses. To Bill Morrison we leave as a favorite color green—especially “Kelley” green. To Jack Jenson we leave the theme song “My Boots” and Saddle. To John Dreher we leave the official title “Woman Hater.” To Nan Woodruff we leave a “Cook” book. To Bette Aulerich we leave the title “All American Girl.” To Charlotte Blum we leave a train ticket to the “East.” To Joyce Sherman we leave a lead in the Senior A play next year. To Jean M. Scott we leave the right to be violin virtuoso over the nation. To Joan Balleck we leave a telephone system to keep in contact with the Marines. To Frances Buszkiewic we leave a monkey just to see if she can out-talk that. To Evelyn Wood we leave a one-way ticket to Dayton. To Martha Drobish we leave a box to keep her engagement rings in. To Eileen Kavulok we leave a big red apple. Wonder what teacher gets it ? To Betty Merrill we leave a date book so she can remember whether it is Bill or Bob S. To Virginia Moore we leave some Navy beans. Well, it is the Navy, isn’t it? To Waunita Lundy we leave all straight hair—may you have better luck with it than we did. To Cliff Lucas we leave the title sleepy head (in S. H.) To Virginia Shellinger we leave an English coin, a (S)pence. To Phyllis Larson we leave the nickname of “Butch.” To Jimmy Mitchell we leave a one way ticket to Gillette. To Chris Gosch we leave the right to be a famous radio singer. To Twyla Eikleberry we leave the right to make up her mind between two sailors. To Josephine Blevins we leave the right to change her home to a different place on Tongue River. To Helen Bottomley we leave continued friendship with Joan Laya. To Selwyn Madia we leave the right to sign pass-slips for all the other girls since Natalee DeJarlais has graduated. To Thorlene Markert we leave the right to choose between a Sheridan Chrysler and a Buffalo Ford. To Raymond Mentock we leave a permanent seat in Library since George Grace isn’t there. To Bill Sandborgh we leave the right to be S. H. S.’s jester. To Cleo Jean Walker we leave a round trip ticket to Buffalo. To Junior Yonkee we leave complete ownership of a “Brooder.” To Tiny Smith we leave an interest in the United Store. To Robert Lott we leave a permanent seat in the Burlington Bus Depot. To Pug Randall we leave the Street and “Lanes” of Sheridan. Carch Lake. Twenty-five