Hot Springs County High School - Round Top Yearbook (Thermopolis, WY)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 110

 

Hot Springs County High School - Round Top Yearbook (Thermopolis, WY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1953 Edition, Hot Springs County High School - Round Top Yearbook (Thermopolis, WY) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Hot Springs County High School - Round Top Yearbook (Thermopolis, WY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1953 volume:

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May you and I be thankful we have Round Top and many other extra-curricular act- ivities to help make our school a happy place in which to live and work and grow. 'QM vii-1 if , ii' E. I. BUSH Principafs Message This fine annual is a wonderful record of your school activities and achievements, and it points to a student body that has intense pride in its school. As the years go by you will refer to this book many times and will with pride show it to the next generation. lt is a privilege to commend each of you who has contributed in any way to this project and wish for each of you represented in it continued happiness and success. As your sponsor it has been a privilege and honor working with you. G. M. HAYEK If 1 'Q' ,!' sl' ' 1-ri 1? D U s,,,' Rn OICOROI-I RAIN lPf,,5j,1,,,,f Ii. J. BUSH VERN ICASTMAN S11pf'rinI1'nr1f'n! Sl'f'fl'fIIl'Y t ,l STEWART OLOYD If ' 1: , , 4' ,Q f 3? I 2 'N DORA LARSEN JESSE THOMPSON Srhool Svcrrffary County Szlpvrintvndvnt DUWARD JONES JUSTIN MCCARTHY BOARD HJ f-cf' OSCAR SNYDFR of EDUCATION 1' WALTER MORSE JESSE PARKS Commercial DAVE DUNCAN Agriculture BETTY GRIFFIN Journalism English WILLIAM SWACKHAMER Music .IEAN ROCHFORD Home Eonomics JOHN MAGNETTI Languages MURIEL ORRICK Chemistry STELLA ANKER PDX Physical Education FACULTY FLOYD BASS Science JOHN MELTON Football Coach Business Training GEORGE COLLINS Basketball Coach Social Science ROBERT BROWN History LESTER MERCER Mechanical Drawing MRS. HUMMELL School Nurse x , .ESQ , ,,. , . Q, f VU? .f. fi-,sg Q- V, ' V 'fu M v1'n.fz..:'w,:m1..n... 4 ! x ww s ,fa 44 , J 3,4-'Q , H. SMH c cgw ..uTE w 213 73 +3 H C O- U -ggu, .f-Q m QIH '21- .il-.U 5 v: uf Q 'E .EU f:v',H 5 :1 rl,'rI,G-,X unE'3:1 .Egg L4 wif, -A no KIA F:-J: U C L'fn cumf- 3 u :um C 4 f-1 GJ 72:1- ...Q .fsvwi 07.24-' , 553: Q,-4?-4 T' ihrf F' ILM' O .J mn QJ if ...- -1 L.. ..-1 QJ JZ .J .J Ill :1 K-4 ..- C 41.1 44 2 Ll' z 4: Q CQ 1-C 1 .E 'cs Lal .. o .c Ill - ..... EU C VII - ? f..- ufys-... ,f Fic Q. .?? 1 -. lllli ,IlIlllIlll'lQ spawn- 5 ,......g ! A '-.x -ng.-Q -I1 IF- llllf .... . --U XDMIC SLN: ini 3411: 1 Qi J. B. RODEN IAY Split personality-Ah, sweet mystery of life. Colo. Military School 23 Class President 33 Spanish Club 13 Science Club 33 T-Club 1-3-42 FFA 33 Class Play 3: Student Council 33 Basketball 1-3-43 Track 1-43 Football 1-3-4. ELLEN Sxoluc HALF PINT Don't shoot till you see the whites of their eyes. Class Treasurer 23 FHA Treasurer 23 FHA Vice President 3. FHA President 43 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Drill Team 2-3-43 Science Club 23 FHA 1-2-3-43 Band 2-3-43 Twirler 3-43 Latin Club 33 Chorus 1-43 One-Act-Play 3g Girls' Basketball 3-43 Harvest Ball Attendant 43 Homecoming Attendant 33 Girls' State 33 FHA State Delegate 2-3. JACK KNUDSEN KNUTE Some people are bent with work: others get crooked trying to avoid if Class Vice President 33 Spanish Club 13 Science 23 T-Club 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-33 Chorus 43 Bobcat Tale Staff 43 Annual Adv.3 All District Band 1-23 Track 23 Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Class Play 3. KAREN TSHMAEL KITTEN Sellishness tarnishes everything it touches. Florida 13 Drill Team 2-3-43 Pep Club 2-3-45 Latin Club 33 Spanish Club 23 Science Club 23 Chorus 2-3-43 Bobcat Tale Staff 43 Annual Senior Editor3 One-Act-Plays 33 All District Chorus 3-43 Homecoming Queen 4. CLARK MORTIMORE MORT A better talker than thinker. Culver Military Academy l-23 Class President 43 Spanish Club 33 Science Club 33 Chorus43 Declamation 3-4: Band 3-43 junior-One-Act Plays 3: Stilaent Council 4: Football 33 Intramural Basketball 3-4. BETTY O,CONNELL B. 0. Egotism is a drug that enables rt person to lite with themselves. Class Secretary 43 Student Council Secretary 33 Thespian Scribe 43 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Drill Team 2-3-43 Spanish Club 1-23 Student Council 33 Speech Club 2-3-4: Thespians 3-43 National Honor Society 3-4: Science 33 Declamation 2-3-43 Chorus 43 Band 1-2-3-43 Bobcat Tale Staff 41 Co- Editor Annual3 One-Act-Plays 33 Class Play 33 All District Band 3-43 Publications Pow Wow 3. TORLEF REDLAND RED The lions spoiled them all!the best dog died the next day. Class Treasurer 33 Class Vice President 43 T-Club 1-2-3-43 One-Act-Plays 33 Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-4. ALPHA Srorrs ALFALFA This journey stands alone in history. Class snap-shot Editor 3-43 Pep Club 1-3-43 Chorus 1-43 Drill Team 33 Camera Club 1-33 FHA 2-33 Spanish Club 1-21 Science 2-33 Speech 3-43 Bobcat Tale Staff 4. JOYCE LEAI-'DALE JUICY l can conquer men . . . but the lion and the wolf are too strong for me. Class Secretary 33 Cheerleader 3-43 Pep Club l-2-3-43 Drill Team 1-2-3-43 Speech 3-43 Thespians 3-43 FHA 33 Spanish Club 1-2-33 Chorus 43 Band 1-2-3-43 Bobcat Tale Staff 43 Science Club 43 All District Band 2-3-43 Class Play 33 One-Act-Play 33 Declamation 2-3-4. CLYDE SLANE CLYDO lf a man has more personality than brainsg he soon gets to the point where he is over paid. Class President 23 Speech Club 3-43 Spanish Club 1'2Q Science Club 33 Camera Club 1-23 T-Club 3-43 Chorus 43 Band 1-2-3-43 Dance Band 3-43 Annual Adv.3 One-Act-Plays 33 Student Council 23 All District Band 1-2-3-43 All State Band 3-43 B.H.B. Rep. to U.S. Navy Band 43 Football 1-3-43 Int. Basketball 2-3-4. BARBARA HARRIS OBBY-Doa Reputation is what men and women think of us3 char- acter is what God and the angels know. Class Secretary 13 Cheerleader 4g FHA 2-3-43 Pep Club l-2-3-43 Drill Team 2-3-43 Spanish Club 13 Science Club 23 Band 1-2-32 Chorus 43 Bobcat Tale Staff3 Homecoming Attendant 43 Harvest Ball Attendant 3. BOB SNYDER BOBBY Please stand out of the way of my sunlight. Class President 13 Thespian President 43 National Honor Society 3-43 Thespians 3-43 Speech Club 3-43 Spanish Club 1-21 Science Club 33 Chorus 43 T-Club 2-3-43 Stu- dent Council 2-3-43 Class Play 33 One-Act-Plays 33 Track 1-2-3-43 Football 2-3-4. SHIRLEY ANN SCHROEDER SCHRAA-DAR Damn the torpedoesg and full speed ahead. Central Catholic Hi School 1-23 Thespian Secretary 43 Twirler 43 Speech Club 3-43 Thespian 3-43 National Honor Society 3-43 Drill Team 3-43 FHA 3-43 Pep Club 3-43 Camera Club 33 Declamation 3-43 Chorus 43 Band 3-43 Bobcat Tale Sl8ff3 Co-Editor Annual3 Class Play 33 One- Act-Play 33 All District Band 3-4Q Basketball 3. LARRY CARROLL Education is only like cultureg it changes in size but not in sorts. FFA 1-2-33 FFA Basketball 1-2-31 FFA Stock Judging l-2-3. DOROTHY BUCHANAN DOT Quiet until you know herg then-. Class Vice President 23 Honor Society Secretary 43 Spanish Club 1-23 Pep Club 2-3-43 National Honor Society 3-43 Speech Club 3-43 Chorus 3'4Q Science Club 2-33 Bobcat Tale Staff, Annual Typist3 Drill Team 4g One-Act-Plays 3g Publications Pow Wow 33 Chamber of Commerce 33 Sweetheart Ball Queen 3. ROBERT MILEK Boa l propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer. Spanish Club 1-23 Science Club 33 Speech Club 3-43 Camera Club 13 Chorus 43 Band 1-2-3-43 Bobcat Tale Staff3 One-Act-Plays 33 All-District Band 2-3-42 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Dance Band 3-43 Boys' State 3. JIM BROWN BONES .lust because your body is on its knees is no sign your soul is. Speech Club President 3-43 Honor Society President 4g Speech Club 3-43 Honor Society 3-45 Band 1-2-3-43 Chorus 43 Spanish Club 1-23 Science Club 3-43 T-Club 3-43 Sports Editor Annual3 Bobcat Tale Staff3 All-District Band 23 Class Play 33 One-Act-Plays 33 Basketball 2-3-43 Track 23 Football 1-2Q Thespians 3-4. SHIRLEY SCHOLZ Saint at home: Devil Abroad. FHA 1-21 Pep Club 43 Drill Team 43 Chorus 1-2-43 Bob- cat Tale SI8ffQ One-Act-Plays 3. GARY GRANT GRANT l see the devil's hook . . . but I can's help nibbling at at the bait. Camera Club 1-23 One-Act-Plays 33 Football 1. BEVERLY LEONARD BEV Murl thrown is ground lost. FHA Song Leader 4, FHA 1-2-3-43 Science Club 23 Chorus 2-3-43 Pep Club 43 District Chorus 2. DALE ELLIS Oh me be the suffering. Class snapshot Editor 33 Honor Society 43 Spanish Club 1-23 T-Club 2-3-43 Chorus 43 Band 1-2-3-4: Dance- Banal 4g Annual Snapshot Editor3 Football 1-2-3--lg llasketlvall 2-3-43 Track 1-2. ESTHER DAVIS DE DE If we must fightg let's fight for ourselves. FHA Parliamentarian 3-4, FHA 1-2-3-43 Latin Club 33 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Science Club 23 Chorus 3-43 Girls: State 3. BILL KRIz COUGAR When Cod made man, he dirln't arrange his bones so he could pat himself on the back. Vice President Student Council 33 Vice President of Honor Society 4, Honor Society 3-43 Thespians 3-43 Speech Club 2-3-41 Spanish Club 1-23 T-Club 2-3-43 Camera 3-43 Bobcat Tale Staff. Aclv. of Annual: Buys' Stateg Class Play 33 One-Act-Plays 33 Track 3-43 Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Declamation 2-3-4. RUTH ALEXANDER RUTHIE To be great one must preserve . . . but who wants to great. Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Camera Club 2-3-43 Spanish Club 13 FHA 33 Chorus 2-3-42 Science Club 23 National Honor Society 43 All-District Chorus 43 Bobcat Tale Staff, Art Editor Annual. Loru ANN HAYES 01.115 As a reward in life, popularity is small change. FIIA Pianist 33 Twirler 2-3, Twirling Captain 3, Drum Majolw-tte 43 Pep Club 1-2-3-4: Drill Team 2-3-43 Spanish Club l-23 Spot-cli Club 3-43 Thespians 3-43 Declamation 3-4: Canicra Club lg FHA 2-3-4g Chorus 3-44 Band 1-2-3-4g llolu-at Tale Staff, Annual Atlv.: One-Act Plays 3g State l lI.K Cliorus 2: -ill-District llantl 2-3-4. FIIANK ECKARD FLETCHER Giving arlriee is often showing your wisdom at the ex- pense of others. Spanish Club 1-2: Science Club 3g National Honor Society 3-4g Thespians 3-4g Speech Club 43 Chorus 49 Class Play 3: Business Manager Annual Staff. NANCY BAIN NAN I know I'm farther off from heaven now than when I was a girl. Thespian Vice President 43 FHA lg Thespians 3-4g Drill Team 2-3-43 Pep Club 1-2-3-4g Spanish Club 1-23 Latin Club 33 Science Club 2: Speech Club 3-4g Declamation 3-4g Chorus 3-4g Bobcat Tale Staff 45 Class Play 33 One- Act-Plays 3g All-District Chorus 3-43 Girls' State 3. SAM KELLY The trouble with opportunity is that it generally comes in the forrn of hard work. T-Club 4g Science Club 35 Spanish 1-23 Chorus 41 Bobcat Tale Staffg Football 25 Track 1-33 Basketball 1-2-3-4. LETAH PRICKETT LEE1' Brag of your catch of fish again. FHA 1-2-3-4g Camera Club 1-2-3-4g Pep Club 1-2-45 Spanish Club 1-2g Speech 3-4g National Honor Society 3-4g Chorus 1-4g Band 1-2-3-4g Dance Band 2-4g All-District Band 2: District FHA President 3-4g National FHA Committee Member 4. NEIL FREUDENTHAL FREAK lf you think all people are fools, they probably think the same of you. Spanish Club 1-2g Science Club 3g National Honor Society 3-45 Thespians 3-4g Speech Club 43 Chorus 4g Senior Editor Annualg Bobcat Tale Staff: Class Play 35 One-Acb Plays 3. SHIRLEY CARTWRIGHT SHIRL I wonder . . . men have died for saying what they think. Shoshoni 1-23 Pep Club 3-45 Drill Team 3g FHA 3-45 Spanish Club 3g Chorus 3-43 Dance Band Vocalist 43 Student Council 4, Student Couhcil Secretary 4. BILL HOLDER WILD BILL You laughed . . . but . . areri't you just a little jealous. Spanish Club lg T-Club 1-2-3-43 Science Club 2-3g Chorus 4g One-Act-Plays 33 Football 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-4. xx , N 551 5ti v CF A ...Q 111 A646141 F pug LE ROY VAN DUSEN VANNY Men like bullets go farthest when they are the smoothest. Intramural Basketball 4. EARL WELTY Misery loves company . . . but sometimes misery is company enough. Spanish Club 1-23 Chorus 4. BOB DOCKERY Doc Precious things came in small packages, but so does dynamite. FFA 1-2-3-4, FFA Basketball 1-2-3-4, FFA Judging Team 1-2. BETTY JONES B1-:Ts Life is a battle of wits, but some people are unarmed. Chorus 45 Junior One-Act Plays 3. MARION COLEMAN COTTON BEARD Maybe it's true . . . all great men do their best work in the rnirlrlle of the night. T-Club 3-41 Chorus 4: One-Act-Plays 33 Football l-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4g Track 1-2. RAMO JUKANOVICK PUD To be perlleetly frank . . . you ought to have your head examined. FFA 1-2-3-45 T-Club 2-3-44 FFA Basketball 2-33 Football 1-2-3-44 Track 23 Intramural Basketball 4. PETER SPENCE PETE What a long time you take to say nothing. Billings lg Science Club 23 One-Act-Plays 3. JEAN ESTES MRS. DUARD LOVE They think too little who talk too much. FHA Historian lg FHA Vice President 4, FHA 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 1-2-33 Chorus 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Twirler 2-3-4, Twirling Captain 43 Harvest Ball Queen 45 One-Act-Plays 35 All-District Band 2. A I 1. ll WILMA DAVID It's much easier to be critical than to be correct. Chorus 43 FHA 1-2-3-43 One-Act Plays 33 Girls' State 3. WILLIAM DEROMEDI M USCLES The self-conceit of the young is the great source of those dangers to which they are exposed. Junior One-Act Plays 3. GEORGE BLOOMQUIST SWEDE Why take life so serious, you'Il never get out alive. FFA 1-2-3-4. FRANKLIN RALPH FRANK Education without religion, and you make' them but clever devils. FFA 1-2-3-4. SAVANNA Sl-IUMWAY VANNA Go right aheadg don't let the big truck crowd you off the road. FHA 23 Chorus 1-2-43 One-Act Plays 3. WILLIAM SLANE BILL I solemnly vow that I will not cut or comb my hair until that day. FFA Secretary 3, FFA 1-2-32 One-Act Plays 3. GENE ANDERSON ANDY The witch has left me an imp' 'instead. Camera Club 33 Chorus 43 Football 1-3-4: One-Act Plays 33 Intramural Basketball 3-4. JERRY STINGLEY The man who doesn't know enough to come in out of the rain gets soaked everywhere he goes. Spanish Club 1-23 Chorus 43 Football 13 Basketball 13 Track 13 Intramural Basketball 4. DALE WRIGHT lf a man wants to borrow trouble, he rloesn't need collateral. FFA 2-3-4, FFA Basketball 2-3-43 Football 1-2. GLENN BAKKER There's a lol of difference between a young man looking lor a situation and one looking for work. LARRY VANNOY He who stoops to conquerg exposes himself to a kick. Bel Air, Maryland 13 Worland 23 FFA 3-4, FFA Basket- ball 3-4g One-Act Plays 3. JOHN BOYD Bom BRAIN Those who won't mind their own business sometimes have no business to mimi. FFA 1-2-3. MACK BRYSON The Children must play anrl fools must wateh. FFA 1-2-3-4, FFA Basketball 2-3-4. JOHN FREDRICK BURRIS Pomcy Some people ean't even get an E for effort. Douglas High School 1-2g Band 3-45 Chorus 4. RONALD E. MONROE Rotv Often times, it's nire to be on the insirle looking out . . . but not always. Spanish Club 1-2g Science Club 3g Chorus 43 lntramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. F X I' A 19 5 3 ArJs-ml. s 'N sb. LYPlL:ST q- DO.1UJ-VY H ' W H a , ..- . v A WV: 'lv :'A, E. JM X' 2 5 1 5? , . x F 'u Q, i f iffgyf E' -:nI.G6:V,,,x,V , mln gy. 4 Vx f hZ , T 2 'fem 9 N9 1 '-ww x. , X K fn X W N 1 -1.,.X.f'f.fx. L'l1fd i . X R V I 3 .nd L Juv! , -1 , I 1 ll Sulrl ,ja QE, MA x , I .: 4 1- 5 'Z' ?.- v ' it , bl .S n J D510-1 rg- .Ls A mx xr 5 U Q aa 1 -.Q U A I ' sums Eanlurogf Q1 A 'XX ,,,, JI- ' A ,mr zgnmoh IT w w ..., l have-.ui-51 ' ll? Wllilfl -ILE W Bill Andreen Vera Abbott Darrell Bryson Marilyn Baker Lee Bumford Sliirlt-it linker Don Campbell Bonnie Jo Blakesley Donald Carey Virginia Brewer ,lim Case Barb Burnell Keith Collins Barb Bush Lyle Cottrell Ann Bushy Bob Crowder Evelyn Colvin Carl Dockery Kathleen Colvin Evert jones Norma Cox Paul Jones Betty Dana Herald Kelly Yvonne Deitclller Howard Kelly Marilyn Fogelsongei Kenny Kowlok Helen Harvey llr irur ks l. c'4v nard Ilene Haynes .l. B. McCarthy Janice Hovey Al McCormick Donna lrelari 'tj if ri- 526. . A Ifjl X4 -,,, t -bi N, A ,,. fy, ' M. 1' 'f-L' F' 'ilibfifi ,Z - I ' - ci 1- t ' fi 3, if H '- . li , i t 1 ,Z ' l f A K in ff .t ' C '. . f ' , if ,fx ii , in 3 ti .T 9 s E , . 5 X f . va C an 9 L it X Q . 4' t l x let I , 4 ' tif A JR 'wi Q . 0 .vu 34 tif 4 O ..x' . ,lt Q '-Q. .. ' t -Q., ., ,, if it . ,1 ,I L! yy' lit.. V 4. .Wi v. ine' '- x ,Eb I ug 1' 'WJ s A ilk Mary Pitt Larry Talovich Ramona Healing Ray White Phyllis Reed Sam White Shirley Shafer Chuck Willis Ada Simonson Mary Beth Skinner Margaret Tschiffely .lo Ann Urist Edith Welty Lilly Willis Q 6. M ff' MA -:r 'S X -my .- wa- Don Nelson Betty Isbell Delmer O'Connell Audrey Johnston Marvin Parrish Karen Larson Wally Sande Wilma Lawrence Walt Shaffer Esther Long Adrian Simonson Teddy Lund Dick Slane Haruye Nakamura Terry Smith 1' P X 1 uwnuqpnnlnnnvmw- S i K .M-Q 'q .fl 1 lb I w 1 Q 'J ,If-A 1' 'Q 1 .fmf ,gar it L5 I 3:5 i N I Svsiji i , 4 A- ,,. z . K 1 Q , 1: ' H D p t 1' t , r .D iw . . ' . it if LW D Q ' 'ft -- i. 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Milf-k lNle-rlyn Nlycrs Vwtu Monroe Max Olson Mililrc-il Nelhun linlnn l'1-le-rsun liaillilx-cn l'utik llulin l,!'lfilll5Cll llvlcn Pisto llilly l,liQ'bl'Ull l,liurlutlc- Voc Jerry Scholz Muryl c'c- llulminsun Dick Sloan llurlvmf Sanford Dick Spear Hclvn Sllllflli llornllly Shaffer Beverly Slirurn Ruth Skelton Tainara Tippcts Be-vcrly Urwin Mary Lou Wales Verna Wright 'H ,-. -Y I IT W. -go .8 .EI H SEI 4 NEI I I W g eg sg-W 2 :mga 'fiymg Eaki Qtbglll F aka? Egg? mu, 3-v 'K ,Q-I 'sew Q ggsfll' E' 3.25 wggo . '. 2?fer - i,Fs. vga? '4 'EEF ,:: efa' I F Q -T 3 ?Q'1yfNf5T..41 , U , . kn s. . 5-aff -ffl' .. ihuh 531B Charles Abbott Maxine Abbey Martin Andreen ,losie Argnello Dean Bc-men Ruby Arguello Edgar lllukesley Sharon :Xvery Dave llrown llona Carey Ray llllIlL'll Kar:-n Cliristiansen Ed Burnell llolly Collins Larry Burton Pal Crosley Jesse Carroll Sharon Crowder Nathan Carsten Norma David Larry Custer Lynn lflrocl llay Di Felici ljtllllllly Foote Frank Dvorak lloxiv Callie lloger lfllison fflu'l'x'e- lltilllll' lloy Flmning: lllvlwlilli llam-k Vincent Hansen llarbara Heron lvrrv llugbes Florence llopcuw llill llissarml llarbara lwl'AIlllllY Norman Kagie Ella Mae Mvcorrniclc Richard Lesher .lulv Ann Milek , lf iff' f' ru lv A I r P Q if r ri? ' if Q i5SeQl 'jr: A X53 v EM M Q. f 25' Q Z 1' e ...., - Q 55 gig fr .pls .S nw . ' 1 5 I PHOTOGRAPH N07 IVIIL I JL F ui' jg lv ' ' ai -J avi E z 'Q 3 Y: i ' TVN? ,. we ' dl5'! .f UO rs wil. Q 5 S P if Q' '-'fi 'il If ll, 4, JI is 22 , S wfdmafafi ' M' . ,L f - 9 Earl Liebsack Jackie Nickelson Arie-y hive Fern Radnvich Harry Miller Dixie Ramsey John Monroe Barbara Randall Larry Monroe Betty Redland Ted Murray Mary ,lo Renie Bob Philhurn Mary Ellen Sanderlin Bob Rout Sylvia Sanders Don Sailors Thelma Sandford Le Roy Sanders Connie Shaffer Joe Shaffer ,Io Ann Skinner Duane Sharp Dorthey Snyder Le Roy Shumway Peggy Sorenson Allen Stotts Virginia Starrett George Thronburg Joan Stout Bobby Tyepke Janet Urwin Jim Tscheffeley Mary Lou White J. D. Vann Ronnie Vannelli .loline Wing Peggy McGuyer Patty Witcher Chubby Wright Y' YN Fr 215 OF A WARD NY 1 , 1: , 'N 1 ff3j,f,'.L YQ x g L 'JJ 4, xv M L O f 'ilft ,Q . 11 rig By Q' jisw AYKKNN ,js '79, ' M it ., D . E I 2 bC.Sc1-ull of ibungggfx 95 .4 S 4 O 3 4....A., 4 ?y ffffff X Q 'o Q! 22 SX fi an . ,f D E E NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X X ff! N 34. X 4537 .O S 1. LTU x-. -- L X J x ' I In xx I 1 ffo aw fe: r 1, X X 'B ,ef Jw?-4 235 i si iq A .A xx i M2 v ff' ffm X IKX! V ifxi, 9,5 r-1 Q N cf fx 0 C WY? x Xgfgfy ,ff ,, 3, 1 ' 3 ' ' H ' Ms We u , If 'ff A1 Q , 4' E W9 E' 'fit 'Q' ' ll lin BZ - ' . p by ...Q nuff If If g 3 1' Mk. 'U Ha? 3 . , :, . A M., Q, ul -3? ,gf - f 1 A 5 'an H 1 nf J J E Q? Q PQ Ima' . . 5, V, , A . 3' E as is Q, t f-ffm-it i C A THESPIANS Standing, lf-ft to right: Pat Hamlin, Frank Eckartl, Marilyn Bake-r, Bill Kriz, Jim Brown, Clark Mortimore, Evvrt Jones. Nvil Frf-udf-nthal. Se-cond row: Xlargxarvt i-llFf'hl'i,f1'l1':v'. Ramona Rf-ailing. Sitting: Jnycr- L1-afdalv. Nancy Bain. Boll Snyder, Lori Ann Hayes. Bvtty O'Cr1nnvll. if ' ' -L ll gf, 3 w it .. i-W, 1- f-my - s.- - .gui 2 .4 5 , .Ma ' 6 u I N ,A x C Q -4 .-. M in-' 2 --NJ, A f?.x -at fd' ,IV , , IA- i l C'-'niagi lf' 2.,,,, A ,A , y yy Q Q R QT- L l Q u H' 9 It 4 41 .sa 'QQ Xt, z rr ' l SPEECH CLUB Bottom row. lvft ln right: Alpha Stotts, Janet Milck, Br-tty 0'Connf-ll, Dorothy Buchanan. Joyce Leafdale, Tamara Tipp:-ts, Second row: Edith Wt-lty, Pat Hamlin. Shirlf-y Schrcwder, Marilyn Bakor, Clennis Cedarhom, Letah Prickett. Miss Anker. Sponsor. Third row: Frank Ecka. Bob Snyder, Bob Milek, Clyde Slam-, Neil Freudenthal. Bill Kriz. ' J N X In n 1 , N ,I 1' ai ' 'lv 3, X 3 .5 gh?-: Q 3 i ' HSN u- . I'1 f A' 1 1' .yi S Q Z 7 4' , ,f a'ci,W'5 AF 1 .-- . m A 'J 5 - . -v ' Sv 3-5 . I y I' 'v ' A .-4 , l X L ,, l 1 l I . J Y f I :IAQ 1 s.,. K -A JUNIOR PLAY CAST 'W 4 an ,4 ' Q 1? CAMERA CLUB liotlmn row, lr-ft to right: Slliifllll Avvry. Lora .lc'warI. Sllirlvy Hake-r, Marilyn jones. Sharon Gossens. Patty Win-lier. Second row: Dorothy Shalfcr, He-lvn Pista, Barlmra Davis. Ella Mm- McCurmic'k. Ruth All-xandcr. Third row: Mildred Ne-leon. Vesta Monroe, Barbara Mr'Anully, Jeanette Colm-man, Hole-n Sliank, Mr. Mursv, Sponsorg Patty Hamlin. L. 51 - lx l 5. 1 Q C A -.-'uv .155-,..w2-'-'fwvn' HOME EC DEPARTMENT Lt-ft to right: Maxim- Alibi-y. Barbara Heron, Hvlen Shank, Sharon Aw-ry. Roxie- Gallo. Barbara Randall. Malivl Culfoy, llarhara McAnulty, Miss Rochford, Shirlt-y llrakr. Nlary Lou Whitt-, Barbara Harris. Kart-n lshmaf-l. Connie Shaffer, Vesta Monroe. Dorothy Snydt-r. Dorothy Bumftml, and llvggy liICCuyct'. 1 1 Viiiiiiii -L 1-T'-HI -luxlsili in F. H. A. Top row, loft to right: lit-vt-rly Sllflllll. Janot Milf-k. Kitty Clvgg, Esther Long. Mary Roth Skinnvr, Arlinc Hoffman, Lvtah Prickvtt. Pat Hamlin. Marilyn llakvr. Shirloy Cartwright. Bonnie ,lo lililli1'Fll'f.illl4l llarhara l'larri-. Fifth row: Hole-n l'ist0. Karen Larson, Shirle-y Drakv. Lvona Elliott. Kathalc-on Patik. Jimmil:-e ,laf'ol1s. Fourth row: Mahal Cufley. Vesta Monroe. Vf-rna Wright, Dorthcy Snyder, llarhara Burnt-ll, Yxonni- lit-itr'lil1'r. Vs-ra Abbott. 'l'hird row: He-lr-n Harvey, Connie Shall:-r, Marilyn Fogvlsongvr. Shirley Scllrof-dc-r, llarhara llvron. Virginia Slzirrvtt. Virginia Crowns. Sm-intel row: Ramona llvalingr. Mary Rohinson. Roxio Callv. Maxim- Mmlwy. llarlmara Randall. Marilyn Jonos. Charlotte' Pom-. Bottom row: Norma Jr-an Cox, Ruth Skelton. Esther Davis. Jeanie Estes, Ellen Skoric, Shirley Shall:-r. Haruyv Nakamura, Beverly Leonard, Edith Welty, and Miss Rochford, Sponsor. 1 'N L. 1. t 4:4 .-Mtg i ' ,f- 556115 5fif'2t.'?i32i 'Q1klf?' r I J N. STOCK JUDGING Bottom row, left to right: Jimmy Hannon, Walter Shaffer, Keith Becker. Second row: Keith Davis, Brooks Leonard. Joe Cloyd. -1 '-' '- i i tl! eg ln x Ns 'NA My-gi if ah s- .-HBNX' J FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA 1 fl Bottom row, left to right: Jimmy Johnson, Duane Sharp, Martin Andreen, Joe Daniels. Second row: Walter Shaffer, Joe Shaffer, Jimmy Hannon, Carl Dockery. Third row: Darrell Bryson, Ray Bunch, Keith Davis, Bill Andreen. Fourth row: Brooks Leonard, Dale Wright, LeRoy Shumway. Fifth row: Keith Collins, Joe Gloyd, Mr. Duncan, Sponsorg Keith Becker. -11,.., -- -4 wt l it--wi 4-4+-I--4' ' -1 we -5 I ' .5 n 1 ' : . -Mfg.: I, Q X 1- t .. wi. . tx H hx s.xli..' LATIN CLUB Bottom row. lvft to right: Mr. Magnvtti, Sponsor: Kitty Clvgg. Charlotte Poe, Janet Milvk, Ada Siinonson. Joann Cox. llaruye- Nakamura. antl Larry Burnt-ll. N-voml row: l.:-onu lflliotl. lizithlwn l'ntik. llorothy Shall:-r. ,limmilvv ,lavolia llolm Jamvs. Nlvrlyn My:-rs. Top row: llob Allon. Glvnnis Cvclvrholm. Phyllis Rvctl, Barb llnrnvll. Ftlith Wt-lty. . u SPANISH CLUB Bottom row. loft to right: Mr. Magnvtti. Sponiorz Sharon Goist-ne, Tamara Tippvts. Barb Davis, Holt-n Pisto. Holm Alkire, John Black, Virgil Harris. and Dona Cart-y. St-roml row: lluliy Arguvllo, Ella lllvljorniivk. Milrvfl Ne-lson. Flort-Iwo Hopvn., Pat Hamlin. ju Ann Skinm-r. john Pt-trausch, 'llhv-lniu Fanfortl. llurkn' Mvffurtliy. lit-tty Rvtllantl. untl Yinvc Hanson. Thinl row: Pat Witvhc-r, Jackie Nickclson, Sharon Crowder, Polly Collins, Bev Shruni. Janet Urwin. llut iiroslvy. Fourth row: ,losiv Arguz-llo, ,loan Stout, Karon Christensen. Don Sailors. .lint Tschiffvly. Larry Cust:-r. Lynn Elrotl antl Mrredith Hayvk. Top row: Boll Root. Ed llurnell, Julz- Anne Milf-k, Dixie Ramsey, Harry Miller. Max Olson. and Allen Stotts. P1 'G sg L- V ,z fi l X '- ll , Q xv if if . K! . , 1? -A h tg? vs l 'i gl H5 ' ass:-'.f-:..- ' - E:T. -'1-......1-- MARCHING BAND and TWIRLERS First row, down: Barbara Davis, Ella McCormick, Letah Prickett, Marvin Parrish, Bob Milek, Meredith Hayek, Marilyn Jones, Betty Isbell. Second row: Pat Hamlin, Peggy Sorenson, Phyllis Reed, Barbara Burnell, Vince Hanson, Dona Carey, Mary Ellen Sanderlin. ' Third row: Shirley Schroeder, Tamara Tippetts, Duane Sharp, JoAnn Urist, Jo Ann Cox, Dorothy Shaffer, Sharon Avery, Clenis Cederholm. Fourth row: Lori Ann Hayes, Marilyn Fogelsonger. Fifth row: Jean Estes, Jackie Nickelson, Bob Alkire, Lilly Willis, Jule Ann Milek, Norma Cox, Janet Milek. Sixth row: Sally Sanders, Sam White, Shirley Baker, Ken Kowlok, Allen Stotts, Kitty Clegg, Florence Hopcus. Seventh row: Ellen Skoric, Lynn Elrod, Tom Bales, Ramona Realing, John Petrausch, Clark Mortimore, Kathleen Patik, and Joyce Leafdale. . Yxw. a x v 'Q Y K Q uf 'W f w C, 's gjgw QA 0' Mimcig af RT, v, Q 0 -EL 1 4 3 rf 'CK ' ffl 4 ' . Xxlf' I f 3 g 3 Q' I WZQ . x3',f-'sf ' was 'Fl :-- 1-w - , . . ' .A ' ff, fr w Q w v N. Q, V 1 P Q vi W. V 5 D Q ,, f 1 1 46- 0 2 sk Q g , Q Y 7 1' 'Y Y 1 sg3m 9 , I Q . A n :V , -kv - :Q V V ' XJ.- V , 1 QV gf rd f',, ' 4: 1 I f I 1 I AY 'Q lf ,f Yu I Q 1 L if 5 if fi 1.195 3 ' V1 1 T. Q 'QV' F Q 6 :FQ Slam g T I 4' X 1 3 mi Z :iw I 6 W ' ' .. 3' ' x . M ' f V , Q ll Q af' V,-1 K - .-fm... . 45, 'A 'D 4 L X Q nf , X i srst , ' ' J ' X pf 5 -.A H H J K I 'Z ',vR L It 3 f 0 ' Y 14' ' I K-, Q' :LP C 8 U Sports . x bs Si '-M5351 kv' W7 ' '1 fa. 's4'ff9- ' -,, 'H-,' , f -'Q - , T ,,.,:Jqk -, A U A 1,4 4. f , , A s -' I --N ,. gz.. ., .lg-U - .9 E V -. ,A L.. . fx.: l-g:,:v4.- A gvnirw! , -. N... 5: 4 QL . . . 'ddgiviiei hay: A .K , H: . K , 35,5 .. Yin '. ' 'ha l' v.: WM 45 Y.: 35 1111- 1 mlrn v T-CLUB Top row: Mr. Melton, Sponsorg Marion Coleman. Fourth row: Ramo Jukanovich, J. B. Roden, ,I ack Knudsen, Laz Talovich, Dave Brown. Third row: Sam Kelly, Don Nelson, Lee Bumford, Delmer O'Connell, Don Campbell. Second row: J. B. McCarthy, Bob Snyder, Al McCormick. Evert Jones, Darrell Bryson. First row: Dale Ellis, Torlef Redland, Bill Kriz, Clyde Slane, Jim Brown, Wally Sande. SEASON'S RESULTS Tllermopolis ,,...... 33 Buffalo ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,- - 7 Thermopolis ........ 20 Powell lAl,l ,,,,,.,, 2 1 Thermopolis 7.,..... 13 Riverton .,.,, .l...... 7 Thermopolis .,...... 21 Lander ,,,.,,- ,,,-,,,l 1 4. Thermopolis ....,,7, 14- Greybull ,w-,, ,,,,,,,, 7 Thermopolis .,,,...7 55 Lovell ,,,,,, ,,,-,,e, 1 3 Thermopolis ,...,,,l 21 Cody ,l,,,,,,,,, ,,-,, 7 Thermopolis .oo..oo, 14 Torrington --v'--,-,--- 26 Thermopolis .,...... 7 Worland ,l,,,,l,,,..,,,, 13 198 115 ATHLETIC DIRECTORS Left to right: George Collins, Floyd Bass, Robert Brown, and John Melton A DUNN 'f1's J 41 Kimi-,A Q, Q K f .,Xg 4 gr lxr- A f Zi rv A i , NLS.. , h..,Q'Xli, 4 - FAN 'g -9 ' A v- C 5 '11 Q V-wiv 5 4--1 'Y .v.'., .,, 1.4A. N ' ' , I I , NRM-iyffy u , IJ..-M. ..S 'f Q-V51-' -qeznpuf ' Q,-v df, , K' un. ..r.. .1 ' -' L za' Adm 'YH' if 51 ,, . w no n 4. .. fl r ' .iv - -! I .. K . ' B Q ' 1 . ' 1 -are ,r qs Q.. ffffizf W gf bw B 'Q' A 'b rf' 1 6 A, I F.-Y Li 4' AL McCORMlCK DON NELSON JIM BROWN A2 nn J. ls. RODICN ' 4 4, 1 1 ' 'V U I 'H K X 1 ' v 3 V X N 2 if 55 DON CAMPBELL BILL KRIZ JACK KNUDSEN 'RT- SAM KELLY DELMAR OTIONNELL VIRCIL HARRIS BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing, left to right: Al McCormif'k, Non Nelson, Jim Brown, J. B. Roden, Don Campbell, Bill Kriz, ,lack Knud- sen. lioltom row: Sam Kelly. Dvlnwr 0'Connc-ll. Virgil Harris J B. McCarthy, Laz Taluvich, Lee Bumford. 75 J. B. McCARTHY COACH COLLINS LEE BUMFORD DRILL TEAM, First row, left to right: Joyce Leafdale. Second row: Barbara Harris, Sally Sanders, Sharon Gossens, Meredith Hayek, Patty Witcher, Bonnie Jo Blakesley. Third row: Audrey Johnstone, Karen Larsen, Betty O'C0nnell, Ramona Realing, Ellen Skoric, Marilyn Jones. Fourth row: Karen Christensen, Joan Stout, Haruye Nakamura, Shirley Baker, Barbara Davis, F' CHEERLEADERS Bonnie Jo Blakesley Joyce Leafdale Barbara Harris Florence Hopous. Fifth row: Charlotte Poe, Helen Pistn. Nancy Bain, Jimmilee Jacobs, Jo Ann Skinner, Sharon Crow- der. Sixth row: Kitty Clegg, Janet Milek, Betty Redland, Mary Ellen Sanderlin, Dona Carey, Joleen Wing. Seventh row: Jule Ann Milek, Marilyn Fogelsonger, Leona Elliott, Vesta Monroe, Mildred Nelson, Patty Hamlin. PEP CLUB, bottom row-CHEERLEADERS: Bonnie Jo Blakesley, Joyce Leafdale, Barbara Harris. First row, left to right: Lynn Elrod, Lora Jewart, Shirley Jean Shaffer, Helen Harvey, Mary Jo Bt-nie, Ella Mae MeComick, Tarmara Tippets, Patty Witcher, Sally Sanders, Jackie Nickelson, Meredith Hayek, Sharon Cossens, Anne Hopper, Mabel Cuffey, Haruye Nakamura, Audrey Johnson. Second row: Helen Pisto, Mildred Nelson, Vesta Monroe, Thelma Sanford, Connie Shaffer, Vema Wright, Beverley Shrum, Marilyn Jones, Karen Christense, Joan Stout, Janet Urwin. Third row: Jo Ann Skinner, Ellen Skoric, Shirley Schroeder, Shirley Cartwright, Betty O'Connell, Ramona Realing, Esther Davis. Fourth row: Kathlenn Colvin, Betty Redland, Mary Sanderlin, Ilene Haynes. Karen Larson, Dorothy Buchanan, Joleen Wing, Florence Hopcus. Fiftn row: Janet Milek, Jo Ann Urist, Betty Isbell, Mary Beth Skinner, Glennis Cederholm, Bev Leonard, Edith Welty, Dona Carey. Sixth row: Jule Ann Milek, Shirley Scholz, Shirley Baker, Ann Bushey, Jimmilee Jacobs, Bev Urwin, Karen Ishmael, Marilyn Baker, Ruth Alexander. Seventh row: Pat Crosley, Janice Hovey, Virginia Brewer, Lillie Willis, Yvonne Deitchler, Donna Ireland, Teddy Lund. Eighth row: Marily Fogelsonger, Char- lotte Poe, Kitty Clegg, Ruth Skelton. Ninth row: Letah Prick- ett, Pat Hamlin, Darlene Sanford, Evelyn Colvin, Helen Shank, Miss Orrick, Sponsor, Shirley Drake. Top row: Arlene Hoff- man, Kathleen Patik, Leona Elliott, Jeanette Coleman, Dorothy Bumford, Barabar Davis. -4-M!! 'N .Q-N Mfslvgl, J fi x A . COLlfM,NN'S 'I'EANI Stanilingz ,lone-5. Pl't'S1'llll. Sand? Kelly, H. Cottrell. Cole-man. Captain Smith. REDLANIYS TEAINI-Stantling: Burris, Holtlvr. Carroll, Scholz. Kfflly, ,lakanm'ic'l1. Rwllantl. Captain. Sloan. FFA4Stanmling: Lvshr-r, llryson. Nl.. llryson. ll.. Case, Shumway. Lvunartl. Anclrc-en, B.. llucka-ry. ll.. Vannoy, Captain. Sharp. Shaft:-r. STINGLEYS TEAM-Standing: Mortimore, White, Milvk, Bensen, Brown D., Stinglvy, Captain. ANDERSONS TEAM-Standing: Baker. Custer, Lovv. Balcs. Sailors. Anderson. Captain. ALLEN'S TEAM-fStan4ling: Kowlovk, Pc-trausch, James. Kowlock J., Bakkvr, Allen Captain. Burnt-ll. i MONROITS TEAM-Standing: Carey, Monroe L.. Snycler. Wright, Collins, Monroe R.. Captain. BOY S INTRAMURAL TEAMS .' ff' Homecoming Queen and Attendants Homecomzng Queen KAREN ISHMAEL BARBARA KAE HARRIS C945 Q, C SHARON GOSSENS LILLIE MAE WILLIS .av JOAN STOUT 5? K Harvest Ball Queen and Attendants NJA 'L Effie ,W A A D A JEANIE ESTES SHIRLEY JEAN SHAFFER V K ELLEN SKORIC G P 'Z favorites BILL HOLDER Best Physique LORI ANN HAYES Best Figure PUD IUKANOVICH Prettiest Hair ELLEN SKORIC Prettiest Hair JIM BROWN Best Personality BARBARA KAE HARRIS Best Personality Best Dancer Best Sense of Humor BILL KRIZ Most Likely to Succeed BETTY 0,CONNELL Most Likely to Succeed ,fffffl J. B. RODEN Best Athlete NANCY BAIN Prettiest Eyes BOB SNYDER Prettiest Eyes Prettiest Smile JOYCE LEAFDALE Prettiest Smile Best School Spirit Neatest Dresser o fa , W. srlaoww :L -S? J. X4 - 1. favorites MARVIN PARRISH Best Dresser PETE SPENCE Best Dancer CLARK MORTIMORE Best Sense of Humor LAZ TALOVICH Best Dancer 55113 f l u 2- .-1-f-15 L GIRLS' S'I'A'l'IC-l.4-fr to rigllllz Ellvn Sknric, Nanvy Bain, ' BOYS' STATE-Lvft tu right: Bill Kriz unwl Huh Nlilvk. xvillllll lhuiml. lfslhvr Davis. L b ' , I fn. ,fl 1.,. 'QQN TT I L ' 1' 1 1 A - - -Qmfs M1 Y I , 4 ' 5 -Z Qfmlf' VG: .1-1 Ak l'UliLlC.N'I'IONS POW WOWH 1.1-ft In right: lin-tty O'Con- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REl'RESl'fN'l'.-K'I'lVES Lf-fl nvll anal Ilnrulhy Buchanan. to right: Nvil Frvurlcnlhal and Haruyv Nakamura. :J IQ SKINNER'S TEAM-Standing, left to right: Abbott, Lar- ELROD'S TEAM-Standing: Sanderlin, Sorenson, Milek sen, Stout, Redland, Snyder, Deitchler. Sandford. Kneeling: Crosley, McCormick. Kneeling: Nickelson, Sanders, Elrod Skinner M., Collins, Skinner, J., Christiansen, Nakamura. Hayek, Witcher. GIRLS' BA KETBALL TEAMS g'lKE?'5 EMflf2'a'1':,i'1ff 'gli' 'ffglhlzi HFYES- lsllmaelf PQWELIj'S TEAzy1fsmndir.g,1.1ft to fight: Hamlin, Jacobs, am' use qonglr me mg om' 8 er' 0 mon Plsto, Mllek, Punk. Kneeling: Jones, Powell. Clegg. 27 QQ .P ,wal X , A- 'T L f.. .,.x fi Vi.. - '4iiiV'l? + L fs 'F 4 .-f Jw fa ww 'Mi 'A '!:-2. H ,.f-- U ID. rl 1 ll r ' WHL! ' A f YEA: 5 A vi' -7 4 V ., ,. -. X ,. f '- Wqgvfggwfwi-WF 5' A 1 Fi I x if . H 1- V g Je. - ,. 1. 'xgx Y 'Nr t . zur' H' 4 ' v N , .,.n A. rl ' 1 -. , ' -- 'N Y 1. 1 ,. ln, x ggi, gl ffl.. X Mm - ,M-msg' il ,an-- D '4' 5 n hi . . xvv 3.4--i --ix ff f' M. ,V 1 , , .N . N - u. K HEI!!! 1 EQ YN Alf - iwl IUW HOMECOMING 1 1951 U 153 ' n it .3 - 9 'sm 4' L, of 1 5 f H '-4 x - 4 r ' .,, fi' ,JJ . ' 'Iuka-' , f ' ii' h V 1 Kd ui 1 7 .Qg xi' l r S 'fa 4- J I we . , L 4 I . I IQQQY , 1 i t - 1 , .K sr .v. Y , y, , lpn D 1 X ,G I' sk 1 Q I 1 G. x X 1 ' Q 1 48 sz ' . Ly X 4 . -233- . ,A ' 1 F ' l i fkzr . :-,, , . . 1 - wg, u-wif. W W . f . X K' ' i , . L 5 5' ' ' , N, P' r , 4 ' 'Jifw -wc, dv., H: . Q' rf' fr-, 'Y' A I, If 5 f' j wr. I 1 51? lf! f 'if wa? Nw -. 'ff TY K i , 1, f..Qb -f 9 . if is L Q fi 1 'K 'W ' ' 1 ' , . , E n ...wig W ai,- n,'L .mgggqg sw - -.S . A - ,g I iw ' .w siz4:fQf3vM?ff o34,,g,,Wg L 1 x'Q'f,,f- 1 4 , - A. .. A' Y . 4-- p.Q',4,y- N- b,. Class Will We, the class of '53, being of sound mind, do bequeath the following. These were the qualities which made our class, so students, guard them well that our memories may linger long in the halls of THS. Barbara Kae Harris bequeaths her height to Donnie Campbell. Bill Holder bequeaths his mustache to Marvin Parrish. Ah, another Don Juan amongst us. Clark Mortimore bequeaths himself to any lucky girl who will have him. Joyce Leafdale bequeaths her football ability to J. B. McCarthy. He can sure use it. Karen Ishmael bequeaths her parties to anybody that has a house big enough to hold everybody. Jim Brown bequeaths his shoes to anyone wishing to go boating. J. B. Roden bequeaths his front teeth to Al McCormick. Clyde Slane bequeaths his saxaphone playing ability to Barbara Davis. Marion Coleman bequeaths his chair in Mr. Collins' psychology class to anyone that will take it. Believe me he'll be more than glad to give it up. Larry Vannoy bequeaths his guitar to Chuck Willis. Then he can play in the dance band like Lilly. Glenn Bakker bequeaths his ability to miss as many classes as he can to Ramona Realing. But be sure that you only get to shool twice a week Ramona. Fred Burris bequeaths his ability to finish his psycho- logy semester test in five minutes to anyone crazy enough to take psychology. Larry Carroll bequeaths his ability to mind his own business to Ray Bunch. Ramo Jukanovich bequeaths his size to Nathan Carsten. Betty Jones bequeaths her tiny feet to J im Case. Pete Spence bequeaths his tap dancing ability to Mr. Collins. We're sure he will put it to good use. Dale Wright bequeaths his bronc stomping ability to Mr. Bass. Bob Dockery bequeaths his cowboy traits to Terry Smith: William Deromedi bequeaths his biceps to John Petrausch. Here's hopes you can control them, John. Mack Bryson bequeaths his seat on the Owl Creek bus to Tarzan Bryson, hope you are tough enough to keep it, Tarzan. Sam Kelly bequeaths his ability to talk about himself to Donna Ireland. George Bloomquist bequeaths his ability to graduate at the half to the Kelly twins. Shirley Schroeder bequeaths her milk drinking to Bonnie Jo Blakesley. LeRoy VanDusen bequeaths his car to Larry Custer. Ruth Alexander bequeaths her artistic ability to Barbara McAnulty. John Boyd bequeaths his ability to have a girl in every port to Ron Vanelli. Letah Prickett bequeaths her size to Meredith Lou Hayek. Gene Anderson bequeaths his curly hair to his neighbor. LeRoy Sanders. Ellen Skoric bequeaths Mr. Melton to the poor unsuspect- ing juniors. As Ellen says, Gadfry, what a relief. Earl Welty bequeaths his ability to remain rather quiet during class to Evert Jones. Miracles still happen. Alpha Stotts bequeaths her quiet ways to Diz Bumford. Esther Davis bequeaths her job in the telephone office to anyone who can put up with it. Jerry Stingley bequeaths school to everybody but himself. He will be glad to give it up. Dale Ellis bequeaths his ability to keep away from the girls to Dick Spear. Shirley Scholz bequeaths her long hair to Mary Lou White. .lean Estes Love bequeaths her ability to get married to Mary Beth Skinner. Bill Slane bequeaths his red hair to Laz Talovich. We think Laz would look real cute with it. Bob Milek bequeaths his first trumpet, place in the dance band to Vince Hansen. Dorothy Buchanan bequeaths her common sense to Bev- erley Shrum. We know she will put it to good use. Betty O'Connell bequeaths her good grades to Jackie Nickelson. We really don't think she needs them. Nancy Bain bequeaths her parties after the junior play to the kids who can put on the junior play next year. May they have as much fun as we did. Lori Ann Hayes bequeaths her figure to Chubby Wright. We're not sure that he needs it but thought he might like it. Jack Knudsen bequeaths his basketball playing ability to the FFA. Savana Shumway bequeaths her quiet ways to Dick Slane. Hope you use it Dick. Shirley Cartwright bequeaths her ability to go out with a different boy every night. Wilma David bequeaths her angelic manner to Norman Kagie. Gary Grant bequeaths his troubles with Scott Taylor to Sam White. Torlef Redland bequeaths his position on the football team to Mouse Baker. Frank Eckard bequeaths his height to Marilyn Baker. Neil Freudenthal bequeaths his ability to graduate at 16 to anyone. Beverly Leonard bequeaths her ability to bring steaks to Mr. Melton to Marilyn Fogelsonger. Bill Kriz bequeaths his aches and pains to Tamara Tippetts. Bobby Snyder bequeaths his piano playing ability to Marilyn Baker. Ronald Monroe bequeaths mysterious manner to Phyllis Reed. Franklin Ralph bequeaths his car to anyone who can pay the bills. Last but not least, the senior class bequeaths our beloved Cookie to next years seniors. Feed him well, humor him, see he gets plenty of sleep, and don't forget his cigars. Though he may not be delicate he certainly is precious to all members of the class of '53. BOB MILEK and NANCY BAIN K wma ' Class Prophecy Well here it is 1963. We find '53 graduates scattered all over the world from Dark Africa to a swank apart- ment on New York's Fifth Avenue. They have all types of jobs and some haven't. In New York City we find Ruth Alexander and Joyce Leafdale very busy in their art studio. Right now they are doing some advertising work for that big soap flakes manufacturer, Dale Ellis. Out at the new airport, which Bill Kriz has just built, .lack Knudsen is busy testing jets. When he is not flying he is usually spending his time in Florida with his wife Karen Ishmael, deep-sea fishing or relaxing on the beaches. Karen usually buys her clothes at Barbara Kae Harris's sophisticated Fifth Avenue Shop. Down on the Bowery we find Fred Burris conducting services in a little mission. Jerry Stingley is one of his most frequent listeners. The metropolitan newspaper has an interesting feature written by that well-known critic and columnist, Betty 0'Connell. She corresponds regularly with Shirley Schroe- der who is publishing a newspaper in a mid west town. Nancy Bain has put her pretty eyes to workg she poses for mascara ads when she isn't acting for the summer theatres. All of the graduates living in New York bring their legal problems to that prominent lawyer, Clark Mortimore. There is some talk that he is to be appointed municipal judge next year. Gary Grant is living in Detroit. Ht builds racing cars. He keeps Gene Anderson busy in their new super-garage. Clyde Slane is in Chicago. He owns a big name band. In his spare time he judges Miss America contests. Lori Ann Hayes is the latest winner. She has been working for Jim Brown's model agency. Shirley Cartwright is singing with a band in Los Angeles. She recently made an appearance on SKK, a television owned by Sam Kelly. One of the daily programs is Larry Vannoy singing and playing his guitar. Pete Spence is Larry's press agent. We hear they are making a lot of money with Larry's new record album. Letah Prickett has gone far with her music, she now plays with the Chicago symphony orchestra. Admiral Neil Fredenthaul is in charge of building a naval canal from Brazil to the Pacific Ocean. He also commands his former classmates, Marion Coleman and LeRoy VanDusen. They are both enjoying their sailor's life immensely. Bob Snyder and Frank Ecard are working on an im- provement of Einstein's theory. Bill Deromedi now owns a home permanent factory in Gebo. Ronald Monroe manages the factory for him and Esther Davis has charge of the advertising. Earl Welty owns one of the best shoe stores in Wyom- ing. Shirley Scholz and Betty Jones are his private secretaries. Torlef Redland is the engineer on the biggest train in the United States. Ramo Jukanovich is the fireman on the same engine. Bill Slane is a stockbroker in New York City. He recently sold a million dollars worth of stock for J. B. Roden. Jay has done quite well in the oil business. Bill Holder manages two of his fields for him. Dorothy Buchanan is having a hard time keeping ahead of her little third graders. Bob Milek is now head of the Wyoming Game and Fish Department. In his spare time he hunts big game in Alaska. George Bloomquist owns a lot of rodeo stock. He sees a lot of Dale Wright who is constantly breaking some of his bones with his rodeo riding. We're in the Army Now, is the theme song of Larry Carroll and Mack Bryson. ' John Boyd owns a soft drink bottling company. He sells his products to Glenn Bakker who owns a grocery store in Kirby. Jeanie Love is very busy keeping house and taking care of her triplets. Ellen Skoric is'head nurse at the Denver Memorial Hospital. Savanna Shumway is one of the best surgical nurses to be found in the West. Alpha Stotts and Wilma David are bringing Christian- ity to the natives in Africa. Bob Dockery is foreman of 'Beverly Leonard's big cattle ranch in Texas. Franklin Ralph now owns a garage in Thermopolis. He is the father of six husky boys. The grads all seem to be carrying on the class tradition of being successful and having a good time no matter where they are or what they are doing. Dorothy Buchanan Class History Flash-September 8, 19493 on this day 85 confident but bewildered freshmen passed for the first time into the halls of T.H.S. and four of the most wonderful years of their lives. From the first day of high school to the last we have looked towards graduation. and now that it is here we wish to reminisce and look back on the high lights of our high school days. We survived the first few days of high school and were feeling a little big for our britches. Then the fatal day arrived, freshman initiation. We arrived at school in our regalia of old clothes, baby bonnets and carrying American flags. One by one we were led across the mile long stage and made to do various stunts. Under the supervision of Mr. Morse. we painted the T, however. we succeeded in getting more white wash on ourselves than on the T, but we all agreed that we had never seen the T look quite so good. To carry our class through the first year in school we chose Bob Snyder as President, Larry Lathum. Vice President. Barbara Harris. Secretary, and Larry Carroll, Treasurer. Mrs. Batzer was our sponsor and under her supervision we finished our first year of high school. The fall of 1950 we enrolled as sophomores. We were now out of the baby stage or so we thought and started the year out with a bang by electing for President, Clyde Slane. His assistants were Dorothy Buchanan, Vice President, Shirley Mullins, Secretary, and Ellen Skoric. Treasurer. Mr. Mercer was given the task of guiding us through this year. Many of the members in our class were now active in several organizations and we were well on our way of making a name for ourselves. In those days our class was altogether and we had some wonderful parties. This year we had our new grass football field and initiated it by losing to Creybull 31 to 6. The big event of the year for us was the Sophomore Barn dance which proved to be a huge success. The year seemed to fly by and the first thing we knew we were juniors. It seemed great being upperclassmen. To meet the added responsibilities this year held for us, we elected J. B. Roden, Presidentg Jack Kriudsen, Vice Presidentg Joyce Leafdale, Secretaryg Torlef Redland, Treasurer. For snapshot editors we elected Dale Ellis and Alpha Stotts. Working along with this crew to make this one of our biggest years were our sponsors Mr. Bass and Mr. Collins. T.H.S. held its first homecoming this year and we were called upon to build a float and elect a Queen's attendant. For this honor we chose Ellen Skoric. Next on our list was the Junior play Ever Since Eve. directed by Mrs. Griffin and Mr. Magnetti. We were the first class ever to present our play to the public for two night performances. The biggest event of the year was our Junior Prom. We chose for our theme song, The Loveliest Night of the Year, and decorated the gym with four different shades of blue. Miss Shirley Strausner reigned as Queen. This year a Junior-Senior banquet was held at the Carter Hotel in honor of the senior class. Clark Mortimore acted as Master of Ceremonies. Our class rings, which we had ordered in November and waited so long for had finally arrived. Our next big event was the Junior one-act plays. We presented four plays, they were directed by senior students. We nearly drove the student directors crazy but the plays went over a big success. Thus we ended our active and, up to that time, most exciting year in high school. SENIORS! We had waited eleven years for this. We were determined to make this year best of all and elected for officers, Clark Mortimore, Presidentg Torlef Redland, Vice Presidentg Betty O'Connell. Secretary-Treasurer: and Snapshot Editor, Bob Milek. The responsibilities of Homecoming fell heavily on our shoulders. We chose Barbara Harris for senior attendant and Karen Ishmael was chosen by the T-Club to be Queen. 'Several members of our class received high in- dividual honors during our last year in school. Dorothy Buchanan was chosen for the local DAR award and also won the state contest to receive a S100 war bond. Jack Knudsen and Torlef Redland represented Thermopolis on the all-conference football team and J. B. Roden was placed on the all-state football team. The Senior Play, The Night of January 16th. was presented April 9 and 10. Miss Anker was again our director. We are looking forward with much excitement to the Prom. It is sponsored by the Juniors and is in honor of the graduating seniors. Sneak Day a day for which we have all waited four years is just around the corner. Where we will go and when is still a deep dark secret, not to be disclosed until the big day. The rest of the year will be full of good things. Scholar- ships, honors, dinners and parties. But the final step is yet to come, our commencement day, May 20. This day will be long remembered as one of the most important in our life. As we receive our diplomas, though, we will be sad for we realize that our school days are over and we shall take our separate paths throughout the world. So T.H.S. here's to you. We will always be loyal to you. T.H.S. I J im Brown w te' vl- CLASS POEMS These are the class poems for 1953: We can't change our model like the new Mercury. So just sit tight and wait for the class prophesy. Poets l..eafdale and Rodeo have been racking their brains. We had a collision like north and south bound trains. ln writing these poems we had quite a time. We could not seem to make the words and names rhyme. l.ife of the party was Clark Mortimore. You hold your breath for what he has in store. As our senior class President things really went rolling, And it was dear old Corky that kept the class roaring. A dealer, a wheeler, a twirler and all. Many hard-hearted men on their faces did fall. No, it's not Jane Russell, so guess again, 'Cause this is where Ellen Skoric comes in. The class musician, Harry James himself. Clyde and his sax made a name for themselves. As a tale teller he's quite a top hand. He'll take Harry's place with the Clyde Slane Band. She stays at the Snowhite with the Seven Dwarfs. There must be more fish in the frceans as she casts off her wharfs. Shirley Cartwright for sure knows the latest jokes. But her heart lies in Oregon at the home of her folks. He's known the world over as Bones Brown, tall and lean. .lust one of Coach's basketball pheens. Take it from the girls, he's THE latest thing. A wolf in sheep's clothing, if you get what l mean. A cute little trick was Barbara Kae Harris. Her Mom owned a dress shop, she wore the latest from Paris Now she's easy-going and it's easy to see The Valley Coal Mine's where she likes to be. Blushing as usual, a jolly good sort. Bobbie Snyder's the kind you call a good sport. There's no doubt about it he's the blushing kid. While eating my cooking he sure flips his lid. Most likely to succeed, she isn't so slow. For Do or Die is Bett's motto. So keep out of her way: she ain't bound to stop. That 0'Connell gal's heading straight for the top. Glenn Bakker is a creamery man. He comes to school just to give ua the scan. He looks at us, what are we doing there? As far as schooling. his cupboard is bare. Gary Grant. the school mechanic- Until this year he wasn't romantic. He'll do anything to take a chance. We can tell what he's after, it must be romance. Basketball king of THS, J. B. Rodens the Baain's best. .lust plant him. kids, and dig him later. To all around here he's No. l rater. Earl Welty never utters a word. You must think him a strange bird. Not as you think that he is so. For no one but him just really know. ln Lincoln. Nebraska, she's going to school: Majoring in music is her golden rule. Alpha Stotts has the spirit, she'll hit the right notes. For just being herself she gets all my votes. Dale Wright is a rodeo hand. He thinks riding rough ones is plenty grand. l think l'll just watch from the good old grandstand. And rush out with a pillow wherever he lands. He's known the world over for his Cookie Duster. With the women he's quite s heart-buster. ln the world he's taking his place. Bill Holder will win the Hot Rod Race. Pep squad leader, and quite a cute chick. .loyce Leafdsle for sure is no country hick. Though she's just a poet at heart. ln this'man's world, she has a good start. William Atlas is his nickname. All the girls can't figure his game. His muscles bulge at every bend. Deromedi sticks to his toni right to the end. George Bloomquist. a cowboy at heart. Rides rugged ponies till they fall apart. As a cattle baron he surely can't miss. He loves this joh that fills him with bliss. Savanna Shumway may have little to say. But the smile on her face is there to stay. And ln Meltonis class when we had compositions. l've often wished l had her disposition. Have a coke' is his favorite theme, And when you have one he starts to beam. .lohn Boyd is his name, you surely must know him. lt's a long'ways to Shell but he'll go on a whim. Gene Anderson. or Stinkey as he is called, His hair is curlcy and he's far from bald. He works in a station after school. He's a great elk hunter and not a fool. Mack Bryson from Owl Creek hails. Like Abe Lincoln, he can split rails. During the summer he's stacking bales. And in the morning. he's jugglin' milk psils. She became the nursemaid to a record shop tumtable. And though she's now a jockey, disc gals plenty stable. Shirley Scholz you may say seems shy though she's winning. .lust get her to talking she'll leave your head spinning. Frederick Burris is an intellectual cuss. His hair and clothes are never a muss. You'll find him in church every Sunday. And back to school again every Monday. Letah Prickett must surely he filled with spunk. 'Cause there ain't many things she ain't already thunk. And lfftlt your thinkin' she strikes you as cold: Well think else ways 'cause her heart's filled with gold. Larry Carroll ls everybody's friend. A friendship o one can unmend. With his flashy convertible he gives the girls a whirl. When he looks into their eyes. how their minds swirl. Cooking and sewing, ,lean's now a housewife, And Duard's dodgin saucers to save his dear life. We know that their home will be happy no less, And we extend congratulations to their Loves and success. Bill Kris the school brown nose. The whirlpool kid after basketball blows. Annapolis bound l really do think. And when he gets out he'll sail through the drink. A nice featured gal with plenty of dare. Her Mother's Mercury and parties to spare. A one track mind that circles round J ack. Karen lsbmael for sure plays a lead in the act. Bob Dockery he keeps to himself. And puffs on his Bulldurham. When with the girls, He begins to squirm. Her main ambition is planning to teach. ln college she'll major in dramstics and speech. Nancy Bain likes to ride and that ain't no hay. Till the horse saddled her and rode her away. Sam Kelly has quite an ambition. lt isn't history or a mathematician. His hohby'is baseball. he's a Yankee fan. Center field's his position, he wants to be a Yankee man. Thoughts as deep as a twenty foot well. ln lots of things Ronald Moroe rings the bell. Like the man in the moon he says not a thing. He's as true as the gold in a diamond ring. Ruthie was an artist no doubt. Her cartoons and such were the best throughout. Her work is original and sure hits the spot. That Alexander stuff just won't go to pot. Ralph, Franklin he is by alphabet. He's as good a fellow as l've met. He met a irl and won her heart. Soon theyql be not two, but only one part. The voice with the smile. that's Esther Davis. We'll remember her for the wrong numbers she gave us. Though she's quick on the draw, she's asleep on the job. An adding machine couldn't count her hearthmbs. Hot Lips he is called, an all around lover. When with Dorothy he goes hog wild. Bob Milek the typhoon could be very mild He's certainly not babied by mother. Remember the times that wc all used to tease her At junior Play practice when ,lim Brown had to squeeze her ln Business Vocations she sure made a fuss, For what Shirley Schroeder put in the paper it came hack on ua. Frank Eckard and Neil Freudenthal, The Gnldust Twins, They know where trouble starts And fun begins. Ambitious as all get out l'm sure you will agree. Her success as a cowgirl is no mystery. She'll break the ice through thick or thin, For a drive like Dot Buchanan's is sure to win. Grandpa Coleman is one good pal, His favorite girl is Buffalo Sal. A football player. the garne of his rejoice, Marion Coleman is the ladies choice. She may keep ya fooled with those sober brown eyes, But she'l1 surely amaze you with her apt replies. For it's Lori Ann Hayes that's right up to date. Beware fellowmen her hooks filled with hate. He'd give the shin right off his back To warm a freezing friend. Knudsens the guy that holds the .I ack While you fix the tire that went. This boy could dance on a barb wire fence: Of course it's no one but Pete Spence. Also with a gutiar he is trusty, And with his vocal cords he isn't so rusty. Rama J ukonavich can't pick a job: Maybe he'll join .lerry Stingley's mob. These boys aren't so bad and they really aren't hoods: When you come right down to it they've got the goods. Bill Slane has been smart all through school. Of his red hair most girls would drool. Many hardships he has faced, But none of these makes him grimace. Torlef Redland is good at most anything: Every Sunday in the church choir he sings. He'll try most anything just for a fling. To his girl much happiness he will bring. Dale Ellis, with girls he don't flirt: He has kept at this practice since a little squirt. But with the boys be isn't so shy. And he'll be man's friend till the day he dies. Slse left at the half, to become a nurse. Her patients we hope won't give way to Mort's hearse, For she'll send your blood pressure to any degree: But Bev Leonard for sure can play nurse to me. Hank Snow he is called, a singer at best. He strums his guitar and hopes for the rest. He lets out the notes with the greatest disploy. You surely must know him, he's Larry Vannoy. At heart she's just a county gal, A little one at that, She livens up the Luceme bu: Betty J ones is good as that. LeRoy Van Dusen does save his last penny. Slaving away he has gathered many. His money it seems should get musty, But pennies l know can't get rusty. Last but not least we have come to the end. This girl to all has been a good friend. She's been independent and gone her own way. Wilma David has confidence that won't stagger or sway Good Luck to the of '53 The Carter HOTEL IN HCT SPRINGS STATE PARK Class HOME OF THE JACKALOPES DAM BAR Gr CAFE ENTRANCE TO THE WIND RIVER CANYON BARNEY and BONNIE SMITH ' A and Q Q bfea Best Wlshes pastries A WIGWAM BAKERY Complimenis Complimenfs of of THE UN'OR ANNUAL ADVERTISING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STAFF EMPIRE STATE OIL COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '53 I l iii! li 2225 1. Y . -5:1 , 2 lg r A Q51-:Q 0 ' Z-' ,vs at-I 1 v-. a Q -rg L 1 at--iiig'-?'5'5 ff' ? T- - -f Empire State OIL COMPANY W FRONTIER CAFE is x t Fowfmbus kd!! Sideboard Cafe Af RK - I 7? f EMERY HOTEL ,fy fme foods X CAFE AND BAR . K l X I xx me'u..u',I Perry s Cafe K M I fX U1 s b 1 1 CI x ' V QE! C 4' 1,132 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '53 CHARLES M. SMITH General Contractor Ii fi , NH 3 1 1. a CHARLES M- SM f ff Generdx Z1 in I f Con+rac+0f 5 6 ,C K f z4fL I INN gli'- -f,?- ,wwf .11-1- 1 ', .ll- SMITH TIRE 6' BODY SHOP WRECKER GEVAIEEAL seravnce ,mm Au1'o Glass CuHing and Ins+aIIa+ion A CompIe'I'e Body Repair Shop ag: ONE STOP SERVICE II 'rf' HUSKY SERVICE AUTO PARTS GIVE YOUR CAR . I Lmggfz 17566 THERMOPOLIS MOTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. Bucher's SERVICE STATION SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1953 L. U. SHEEP Company 93359 GEORGE NOLAND Drilling Co. Inc. TULSA, OKLAHOMA 624 So. Cheyenne THERMOPOLIS, WYO. Box 783 OPERATING ROCKY MOUNTAINS TEXAS and NEW MEXICO We have drilled 200.000 feel of hole in Hoi' Springs Counfy DUDDLEY CONSTRUCTION CO -ozzggzg' - up CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 53 High Quality Low Price GRANT'S GROCERY CONGRATULATIONS KIDS XL A. P. Stewart IIIIIIII Lumber Co A Good Lumber Yard in o Good Town Best of Luck TO ALL OF YOU FROM HOT SPRINGS GAS COMPANY GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES CLASS OF '53 xp S fi C:-'3 'fl XX 1 -'L mi- 0- ' il- ff:-X lf 2' 1' I .lg l,ch: 'gi' , , 5 f gem 7 S4 -51 V S :Fi Ry' i i, F ' ' vmxxw . ET' , X . - H. O. Batzer Co. Kriz-Hamlin MOTORS Your Ford Dealer SALES SERVICE PHONE I03 STEWARDS CREAMERY GRADE MILK ICE CREAM IWYOMING'S FINESTI FROM MOO TO YOU IN AN HOUR OR TWO if -x Ill! Rxillf -f L 1 , A' A w -a iii all sa, Nr lllll I V, CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES of '53 Now as you go oui' info flue World, Iceep in mind ihe WorId's Mosi' Popular Invesfmenl'-A BANK ACCOUNT. ALWAYS AVAILABLE-ALWAYS WORTH PAR WE STAND READY TO SERVE YOU FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT THERMOPOLIS Compliments of CONOCO BRITE SPOT FSL Q? yew M. .. T0 GREATER VALUES MCCURDY CHEVRGLET TO YOUR HEALTH AND SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE LIFE HOLE-IN-THE-WALL Bar and Hotel Wffwfor 555 FOP lf? The Values A+ FAIR DEAL FURNITURE E I 3 I. I f f.1. ff-I BEN FRANKLIN Z VARIETY STCJRE J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. I+ Pays fo Shop a+ Penney's PHONE 32-W THERMOPOLIS, WYOMING Compliments of V. F. W. f p Com limenfs of 6 P 455.55 4 E MORTIMORE FUNERAL HOME 'gli kx 0.1 f K ff . 1 ' f XJ X if 1 -Q f 'yrkf X , 'x I Congrafulaiions They go together BOTTLI NG CO Thermopolis, Wyo. mcjfvfaZf,Qd,'frLov16L'L'a 'Me SENIORS OF I953 THERMOPOLIS LIQUOR Store ' lj W Owl Bar WI! gi , CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATINC-5 CLASS OF I953 BLUE EAGLE BAR fwfr MEAISM , VEEETAQLESXX S 4WfZaw , . ,.m rr, e-IQ I rl ICE BOX GROCERY X 35 cf-Zine FURNITURE HANSENS Hardware and Furniture D V . 3: ' e,, '. .,. . . . .,. Jr.-40. 9133:-Z-' -L ,Z N N., . N ' X , .. A . .x A- 15- 5,-, -vff f-:-g.- t4-1.1 4-.-5.3.5-0.5 ' lv.-. x X N - -4-:2:f:-'fm-'Tift-5-45:2.1-1:'f-Z'-35-:-.21-.ffiswufz I, s . .. '- .'.g.',.,.g. -1-gm -.-,,.-.-J-.o up-?gP.g.g.'-,o wiv lu ' N .15-be.f.-.gt-tw?2-:',:-.14-.-,-SQ-.43.-3.-?'.4,g.g . . . . ' ' , ., - '.'. ' .-,.5.- Qi.-4.35.-.'.,,. fly. , .,.,.g.!-. ., - - I L 1 'f.fs22E::aQ.s:2.ff:s1fazz.:-.-::.'f-:-1wie-:fv4:g:gf1.:f' , . . -. . ' ' A -:-gag-,f.g-:':':-1-.gg,gQ. 1-1 'sf-f c.-4-v --'.-2-r-. . - -. 1 A L F 5.3. .5.5. . . . . - 5.90, f,,,:.- .- V .'.:' -y.-, .2 1' ,li -AQ , .,.,,, . -V - s,.:,. H' .. 4 1 - , , , .., if lj .Y ,-:41ff'1-- ' K 1,f - 'Q' 1Q? .-if , ,,.,.. .l:' IRELAND S f o 1 1 s, Q. sa- ,a ,., 5 . ' , f, ,a X f X 1 'X-a N -f -LF - b 1f lllh f H' f2f7:i'i' 'f'f':-L.fT'J'-If-fdi Ls.-732 3 ,V -35:2-.--f:!:h?Qg55:5-:-2-2-152552-L-:-:gs-1-:-2-1-1 41:2-2 M J --4' A v , 114- 6 L f . C 1 157, , f ' 1 f I fzfff if e IIIOMY rAheac1 ! sf I -3 - '6 13 fi E 7 'E QQ '.Z Eyf... ' A .... , sr' 0 SHOP AT CONSUMERS Thanlrs 'For your pafronage, Class of '53 May we always serve you wi+h fhe besi' in Phofographs COZORT STUDIO JOAN and ELDEN COZORT Your: HeAL..'rr-I 13. 011,31 ELJSINESS City DRUG GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE l953 GRADUATES MUWING Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment N0 1 - TEPEE and Rio DRIVE i52Es:5:1::g -Theatres- 'if SINCERELY wus:-1 For The e-RADUATING CLASS 4 of 1953 THAT HEALTH-HAPPINESS AND GOOD FORTUNE MAY BE ABUNDANTLY YOUR HERITAGE COMPLIMENTS OF TEXACO QTTQW 'E flesi wif CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 AXTE LL Attorney ot Low CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF CAVALLI Attorney at Low I953 O BEST wlsl-IES 'frvfM.f ? WASHAKIE PLUNGE Indoor ond Outdoor Pools Soda Fountain GRACE Thanlxs tor your patronage, Class ot '53 May we always serve you with the best in Photographs COZORT STUDIO JOAN and ELDEN COZORT Compliments of ELKS WISHING THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS THE VERY BEST OF LUCK AND HAPPINESS HELEN, ELLIS, BILL, and MARY ANN MERRILL Zxgadadte Qecaelzg JEWELRY GIFT SHOP FOR THE GLITTER OF LIFE ROBERT'S JEWELRY 55: Ig g:::.4 Real Values in Real Es+a+e REAL ESTATE AGENCY EDDIE MCCORMICK P- O- BOX 8 Thermopolis Fred C. Hank Agency MOUNTA IN STATES POWER COMPANY H 1510 Q K , f ZZ ,K . KM! 0464: 'ccigflx M,-4.1 444.411, ,A,4.4,1-L, JMD f-'Lf ,d0 'f A ' af-M-fC - x,1f-0 LAC' SVG! 12 go-6if!Lw c5f.,.,....,..Q.x ,CQLW ww L, M,fW.BlLL oMENsoN - f f'TQJ 43 G99 U 'X R 77 gg. . . CONGRATULATIONS Kms! ATLANTIC REFINERY CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF l953 R. E. A. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 B. P. O. DOES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF I953 T. E. DELAN EY I 5 A ADAMS AND MILLS TRUCKING co CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 'sa COOK TRUCKING AND TRANSFER A 533 DALLAS DOWNING QQ Q on Field Hauling s. Q55 if Q 'E Bes1' in fhe Wes? v. G. HERMAN LIVE STOCK TRANSPORTER O,'U v! Phone 273 'QS LIVE STOCK HAULING ANYTIME, ANYWHERE BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '53 RAY and ALICE KNUDSEN Bring Your Jalopies fo Us wi-D g BROOKSHIRE SALES and SERVICE S. R. S. MACHINE SHOP fx ,es I ,Af 5 '1ga3,,, 5 fr A If 'Ju' 'F if-'YE :' 1321221 H, f,f '7fj A '7'g1gg.gg4' Eff- E ggi? I 'E .I 3 641 77dl!d!64 f41.IEffE BIG E HORN Q15 Wanda! GARAGE V 9 V 45 SALES 539 Broadway 'nd PHONE '0' I-IANsEN's MOTOR SERVICE SERVICE Thermopolis DEPENDABLE Q SERVICE 5 f FIRST IN SERVICE gi! Town Pump ERONTIER Service Sfarion Not New-lt's Dry Cleaned by Us MORRISON'S CLEANERS APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE Q 3304 O Q 5 5 Q Q s Q use Q 0 5 A+ Your Service THERMOPOLIS LAUNDRY ,E '53-J cf DRY CLEANING PLANT ETBIQ - ' Q 1: ' 3 Laundry Rug Cleaning R ' Dry Cleaning Curiains Hal' Blocking Drapes 528 ARAPAHOE PHONE 6l THERMOPOLIS ' 0 X W , .H l cleaning ' I S5254 x K f ' X-1'5'f STAR .- 1- X f am.:-:B - 1 B'o'o'sf0'0 p.o,o,o,,Q4 l 1 X 4 5 A 7 ?eQ.0.5.q'5 X . I ls' if BARBER R A 7 ' X X X ' i'1'1 1'4 A SHOP X GOLDEN CLEANERS X X X ll -3 '?'7'3 Phone 135 Q 5 5 Q 5 5.0 .g. , X4 TAKING YOUR PICTURES WAS ALL OUR PLEASURE SHOWALTER'S STUDIO Worland, Wyoming Say II' WiI'I1 Flowers THERMOP GREENHOUSE AND FLORAL SHOP Phone 274 MEMBER OF FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION CONGRATS CLASS OF '53 You are welcome a+ THE SMITH AND MURPHY BILLIARD PARLOR A large variefy of candy confecfions CONGRATULATIONS Amerada Petroleum Zezm 71461444 527 I Graham CONSTRUCTION CO. WHITAKER TRUCKING comvumems OF Art Milek Complimenfs of GERALD PERKINS Marshall-Wells CONGRATULATIONS cuss OF 'sa S1-gre Fogelsonger Bros. The Friendly S+ore LORNE and ROY, Owners ZENITH APPLIANCES - HARDWARE Maret WE THINK YOU'RE TOPS. KIDS HARDWARE TOP and FURNITURE CONGRATULATIONS FROM US TO YOU s J.. CLASS OF BEST OF LUCK '53 ROBINSON A T ALVDVE Rollins A Elect,-lc ,I MAT PAINT 81 GLASS PHONE 293 CONGRATS TO 1953 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES KIDS Womack's Western WASHATERIA LEATHER MART BEST OF LUCK! Mineral Springs Hotel Q 'X i LX . R X 5 .ix X 'ER X X ' . , 'x'4Z!'. gl iff!! El . I r Ibw uranium S I h azz fam an THERMOP TRAILER LODGE 8: SALES K'-ff L 'E I ' Phone 54I-W ' Compliments of Z if gow! 6 . oQ1z1fzfeZ'z'01Z Q TO VISIT Rainbow Auto Court Hollywood AUTO COURT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF I'-753 Bethlehem Steel MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE Thermopolis E-, Q SHEET E METAL WORKS lNDooR COMFORT Phone 54 ff -5 GUUU ssnvacej A ,PLUMBING ,EI X ' www Q80 D 6 fvx T QQ IS ouk , ! ' A-ff FIRST 4 Q9 THOUGHT l A BOB COLE Nelson BLACKSMITH PLUMBING 8: HEATING CONGRATULATIONS KIDS WE'RE PROUD OF YOU LYMAN YONKEE ATTORNEY AT LAW CompIimenI's of CHESTER INGLE ATTORNEY AT LAW Service is Our FirsI' Aim Rancher's Feed Store HERE IT IS! fhe value of Ihe year ai' THE GENERAL FEED STORE FOR THE LATEST NEWS STEP RIGHT THIS WAY CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Complimenfs of COLONIAL Beauty Shop Congrafulafions FriedI's from Mews CLOTHING GlLBERTS0N'S CONGRATULATES DEPARTMENT cuxss OF 'ss STQRE CONGRATULATIONS! CONGRATULATIONS! Acme H01-el GEORGE McCORMICK ReaI+or CONGRATULATIONS! CONGRATULATIONS! BETTY ANDERSON Coun+y Clerk CLYDE TITUS CONGRATULATIONS! BILL and MARGARET McNALLY CONGRATULATIONS! Dr. Vic kI u nd CONGRATULATIONS! HOT SPRINGS CONGRATULATIONS! APARTMENTS s. BATT-ls Dr. Morris coNsRATuLATloNs! CONGRATULATIONS! H arold Gay LARRY and MARTHA SCHROEDER CONGRATULATIONS! CONGRATULATIONS! AGNES BEAUTY SHOP LIBERTY CORNER STORE CONGRATULATIONS! TOWN OF THERMOPOLIS CONGRATULATIONS! GRASS CREEK STORE CONGRATULATIONS! KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS CONGRATULATIONS! A FRIEND CAREY'S CASH GROCERY Fresh Meafs Vegefables Fruifs and Coal PHONE 309 P.O. BOX 230 Mr. and Mrs. John Carey Artley's Grocery CONGRATULATIONS BABY IT'S COLD OUTSIDE AND ALSO IN ICE BERY LOCKER BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 ROY'S GENERAL STORE Grass Creek Congratularions from R I GN EY'S 7-Up Co. Ice Cream FRESH UP WITH 7-UP K M14- eufcaoon fcorrrfse Stockman Cafe MANHATTAN CAFE Finesf Place In Town Famous for STEAKS CHOPS LUNCHES WIND RIVER CANYON STATION EVELYN STYLES BURNELL RADIO SERVICE BUCHANAN LAND 81 LIVESTOCK CO. ROUNDTOP CABINS CHEVRON SERVICE Dr. Petrausch HOT SPRINGS ABSTRACT CO. CITY BARBER SHOP THRIFTY MARKET W. R. Fordham Walsh Drug SAWYERS CHRISTIANSEN AGENCY CITY PLUMBING 81 HEATING ALMA'S BEAUTY SHOP -f-1-, Q-v -vs, Q- T AND l SAVE A441 I-SAT SHORT STOP FILIJNG STATION AND CABINS yE5! IT'S FLICKHAVERN'S CABINS WISHING THE CLASS OF '53 A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE 1 SHIRLEY THE ' 1-lotel Wanberg N , HEALTH SPA MR. and MRS. CECIL HARRIS CONGRATULATIONS Complimenis of CLASS OF ,53 Thermopolls Clinic CLYDE I. DAVID B. GITLITZ. M. o. Accoun+gn+ Odd Fellows Building Tax Consul+an+ COMPLIMENTS OF Gerald Stack COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Burnell Good Luck Class of '53 COMPLIMENTS OF BROADWAY HOTEL PHONE 60 PAYLESS VARIETY FANCY POTTERY POT PLANTS FOUNTAIN senvlce Congra+ula'l'ions Class of '53 KIRBY SERVICE STORE Kirby, Wyoming Swim in Waier FH' +o Drink HAVE YOU MET MIMI 7 I STAR PLUNGE-- COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. SKORIC W A wx STM W1 SWR wwe T,g,KlXwux, g,,,,1,Q,Q'mA.Q,5 gpbgm J Q V um Wim, cn. ?LQ-?of- QNq?X'3QD,11s3 WAAS- STQSIQLESTDAJCQ vig ' LQ? R lr' CSSJSQ '5 Q Qdoldiwwy ,f A ' A Qcw idito QTCGLQMNQQDLLAST J Q fm 518,69 PousfnmQ2SlJQd!NQw1 f L- - - -Q-f-Suo-93:55 CBJ:-Q. 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Suggestions in the Hot Springs County High School - Round Top Yearbook (Thermopolis, WY) collection:

Hot Springs County High School - Round Top Yearbook (Thermopolis, WY) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Hot Springs County High School - Round Top Yearbook (Thermopolis, WY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Hot Springs County High School - Round Top Yearbook (Thermopolis, WY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Hot Springs County High School - Round Top Yearbook (Thermopolis, WY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 49

1953, pg 49

Hot Springs County High School - Round Top Yearbook (Thermopolis, WY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 85

1953, pg 85

Hot Springs County High School - Round Top Yearbook (Thermopolis, WY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 91

1953, pg 91


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