Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

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To Larry Schwartz wc leave the ability to always have a beautiful smile. To Elton Robinson we leave the right to be late for his golden opportunity. To Viiginia Dreher we leave the right to always have beautiful hair. To Winifred Wright we will a job as cartoonist at the Walt Disney studio. To Miriam White we leave the right to be Frank Sinatra’s singing partner. To Steve Abbott we leave the wolfish ways of Bob Hope. To Dick Campbell we leave the joy of laughing at Mr. Holmes’ jokes for another year. To Marjorie Ewoldsen we leave the sweetest smile in High School. To Phyllis Mary Sturgeon we leave the right to live in the House that Jack built. To Esther MacLeod we leave a date book to keep her dates straight. To Dorothy Copple we leave the right to stay as sweet as she is. To Jeanne Cox we leave the right to talk southern better than any southern girl. To Bill Hardy we leave a permanent claim on “Tish.” To Dick Hammer we leave the right to wear the flashiest hats in S. H. S. To Jimmy Cooper we leave the ability to become king of boogie-woogie. To Janice Johns we leave some air mail stamps to continue her large correspondence. To John Brayton we leave the right to be glamour boy of S. H. S. since Earl Thomas will be gone. To Eugene Perkins and Charlotte Fields we leave the right to go “steady” for another year. To Helen Pleasants we leave the right to hold hands with Frank in the halls of S. H. S. for another year. To Paul Zowada we leave the right to keep from blushing when the gilds try to flirt with him. To Mary Long we leave the right to be as outstanding as her brother Andy. To Dorothy Bordeau we leave the right to remain as sweet as she is now. To Jimmy Salstrom we leave the title “Love ’Em and Leave Em. To Milo Namtvedt we leave a supply of excuses for next year. Twenty-five

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The Will To Arlene Ellsworth we leave the title “a real lady.” To Mary Louise Armstrong we will a one way ticket to California. To Guyla May Schollmeyer we leave all our leisure time. To Dorothy Alderson we will the right away to third floor lockers. To Jerry Fox we leave a year’s supply of excuses. To Lorene Fox we leave Bud Zahernicik. To Bill Heagy we leave a job at the Wyo Theatre. To Yvonne Van Blitter we recommend more “Campbell’s” soup. To Kay Bender we leave another year of good friendship with her cousin because they get along so well. To Pat Brooder we leave the right to go with other boys now that Junior is leaving. To Tudor Edwards we leave a new line, because all the girls are catching on to the old one. To Jean Gross we leave the right to be immune to all contagious diseases hereafter. To Betty Sheldon we leave the right to be the cutest blonde in S. H. S. next year. To Betty French we leave the right to continue writing to “Bud” every day. To Nina Washut we leave a future home with Walter Pilch in Monarch. To Phyllis Davis we leave the right to be the “songbird” of S. H. S. next year. To Gene Hoiten we leave the right to take the place of Frank Sinatra in the hearts of the girls of S. H. S. To Gordon Watts we leave the right to fall in love again. To Kathleen Dowe we leave complete ownership of a “McCormick”— and we don’t mean a reaper. To Doris Rose we leave the right to win her sweater next year. To Eleanor Selig we leave the history of “Swede”-n. To Lawrence Little we leave the right to visit “Paris.” To Edwin Coster we dedicate the nursery rhyme “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary.” To Dede Meyer and Wesley Ilarty we leave the right to write next year’s class play. To Betty Lou Timm we leave the right to be outstanding in Journalism for another year. To Stanley Aksamit we leave the right to tease the girls on the bus for another year. To Mary Michalek we leave the right to have the prettiest dimples in S. H. S. To Anna Mae Rotolo we leave the right to have everlasting friendship with Dora Silla. To Lucy Ratcliff we leave the right to keep up her correspondence with boys in the armed forces. To Bessie Graham we leave an announcer’s job in New York Radio City. To Betty Anderson we leave a life lease to a rose covered cottage on Dutch Creek. To Joan Murphy we leave the right to be a Sheridan High genius of 1945. To Frederick Randall we leave the right to be alone with Rose Goodman just once. To Harry Waddell we leave the right to attain the popularity of his two older brothers. To Frank Wardle we leave a “Pleasant” life. To Jack Collins we leave the right to stick to one girl for more than two dates. To Marie Ahlstrom we leave a permanent ticket to Roller Skating. To Carol Hurst we leave the x-ight to go with Dick Halbert another year. Twenty-four

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Music VOCAL The vocal department of Sheridan High School, under the direction of Miss Mildred McKelvy, is composed of a Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Glee Club, Beginning Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Sextette, Double Mixed Quartet, and Freshman Trio. At Christmas the combined groups presented a concert “Dedicated to Our Boys in Armed Service.” The annual spring concert was presented April 12 and was dedicated to “Victory.” These groups will take part in a Music Clinic to be held April 28 at the high school. The Girls’ Sextette consists of Phyllis Larson (first semester), Elaine Wallengren (second semester), Phyllis Davis, Rose Max-y Gillis, Esther MacLeod, Dorothy Jensen, Phyllis Mai-y Sturgeon. They have appealed in progx-anxs at Rotary Club, A. A. U. W., Presbyterian Tea, Red Cross Canteen, P. T. A. and assembly. INSTRUMENTAL The Sheridan High School Band, under the direction of Eric Becker, has provided music for all home athletic games; has presented three Victox-y Concerts, one featuring Dr. Frank Simon as guest conductor and soloist. They have played at Fort Mackenzie, at various bond x-allies, and will participate in the Music Clinic. Small instrumental groups are: trumpet quax-tet, trombone quartet, clarinet quartet, clarinet trio, and hoi'n quax’tet. The Victory Corps, which has played evex y Monday morning and at various assemblies, consists of: Larry Schwartz, Bob Bi'ocknxan, Jean Kelso, Jimmy Salveson, Marilyn Shreve, Bill Sare, and Lawrence Lofgren, who replaced Earl Ilaaby, Betty Hutton, Esther Kalstead, and Pat Randall. The Advanced Orchestra has played at the Junior A Play and sevei-al assemblies. They will also participate in the Music Clinic and at Commencement. Twenty-six