Ranchester High School - Rustler Yearbook (Ranchester, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1954 volume:

1954 RANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL RANCHESTER, WYOMING FOREWORD The staff of the 1954 RUSTLER has attempted to capture the highlights of this year and place them in this annual for you. No conscious attempt has been made to follow a central theme, the thought being that the words and pictures contained herein are so knit together that they form a unity in themselves. We hope you will find recorded on these pages a satis- factory story of the 1953-'54 school year at Ranchester High School. May this book serve as a source of inspi- ration and pleasure in years to come. ADMINISTRATION Left to right: Mr. Leroy Prill, Mr. John Black, Mr. Cecil Paulus. SCHOOL BOARD Three forward-looking men, Mr. Leroy Prill, Mr. John Black and Mr. Cecil Paulus, comprise the Ranchester Board of Education. These people are keenly interested in the school. They are well aware of its needs and are unselfishly devoting much time and energy toward its betterment. We, the students of RHS, wish to express our gratitude to these three citizens of our community who have contributed so much toward the growth and advancement of Ranchester High School. MR. SILAS LYMAN SUPERINTENDENT You, the students, can be proud to call RHS your own. Although we are a small school, our graduates have proved themselves ably pre- pared to cope with the fields of higher education and as co-operative citizens. Thus, as seniors, you can leave these portals with a feeling of confidence and optimism as to the part you are able to play in keep- ing pace with the ever growing and changing world. To the parents and other school-minded citizens of the community go the credit for keeping the standards of our school high; we shall be looking for each of you to carry on with equal zeal and enthusiasm. Education, like liberty, can best be enjoyed by sharing it with others. FACULTY SILAS LYMAN Sponsored by BLACK and JOHNSON'S. MRS. MARY BARE ROBERT BENSON ROBERT SAMSON MRS. DORIS OLSON MISS NATALIE HANSEN NORMA HAUF Pep Club 1,2,3.4 Pep Club President 4 Chorus 1.2,3.4 Class Treasurer 1.3 Rustler Staff 2,3.4 Rustler Assistant Editor 3,4 Student Council Secretary 4 Class Vice President 4 Class Secretary 2 Drama 4 FLORENCE KOCK Class Secretary 1,2,3,4 Class Treasurer 2 Pep Club Treasurer 4 Rustler Staff 2.3,4 Rustler Editor 4 Chorus 1,2,3.4 Dramatics 3,4 Pep Clui- 1,2,3.4 ROY POWERS Student Council President 4 Dramatics 4 Basketball 1,2.3,4 Football 1,2,4 Track 1.2 Yearbook Editor 4 Class President 1,2 R” Club President 4 Prom Committee 3 Chorus 1,2,4 Boys' State 3 Music Clinic 1 RICHARD LYMAN Yearbook Staff 4 Chorus 1,2,4 Music Clinic 1 R” Club 4 Basketball 1,2,4 Football 1.2 Student Council 1,4 Dramatics 4 Class Treasurer 2,4 Rustler Staff 1,2,4 The Seniors Are Busy With Plans for Sneak Day. JON DAVIS Basketball 1,2,3.4 R Club 4 Track 1,2 Dramatics 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class President 3.4 Prom Committee 3 Chorus 1,2,4 Music Clinic 1 Sponsored by V.C. JOHNSTON LUMBER CO. JERRY SHATZER FRANCES BIRDIE EDDIE HARATYK DARRYL LOWELL ROBERT KRAMER Sponsored by BANK OF COMMERCE. JUNIOR PROM The 1954 Junior Prom was a highlight of the year at Ranchester High School. It was enjoyed by a capacity crowd. Shiny stars twinkled down from a crepe paper sky. Pine Boughs placed about the hall gave off a sweet scent entirely in keeping with the rustic theme, Springtime in the Big Horns. A bright, yellow moon shown over all. As usual, the favorite spot of the couples when not on the dance floor was the punch bowl. As with all such bright occasions, the night wore away, the music faded, and the dancers drifted home- ward. Another prom was over. But pleasant memories linger. JUNIOR-SENIOR CLASS PLAY Blood-curdling screams, sudden death, and breathless suspense keynoted the production, Spooky Tavern, a Junior-Senior play directed by Mr. Sam- son. The play's setting is the drab lobby of a tavern owned by the Ghost Woman, Lyla Dunsdon. The tavern is managed by Norma Haff, a spiritualistic medium, and Dick Lyman, an evil cripple. Two college girls, f rancis Birdie and Florence Koch, accompanied by their colored mammy, Frances Klinkosh, stumble into die tavern on a stormy night. They are followed there by a stuttering college fresh- man, Darryl Lowell, and their two admirers, Roy Powers and Jon Davis. Complications arise when it is learned that a bridge is washed out and no one can return to town. Unexpected thrills are furnished by two notorious gangsters, Jerry Shatzer and Joe Fiedor. Stage managers for this production were Robert Kramer and Eddie Haratyk. David Schreibeis Carita Shipley Coralee Malurek Larry King Barbara Addleman Alan Anderson Edith Kukuchka Helen Peleske Marvel Turner Don Hauf Betty Burgess Larry Cook SOPHOMORE CLASS As the school year of 1953-1954 began, RHS saw twelve sophomores--Helen Pelesky, Coralee Malyurek, Marvel Turner, Betty Burgess, Barbara Addleman, Edith Kukuchka, Carita Shipley, Don Hauf, Larry Cook. Alan Anderson, Larry King, and Dave Schreibeis--eagerly selecting desks in the study hall. On September 18. 1953, these same twelve assembled in the commercial room to elect their class officers. The officers elected are as follows: president, Larry Cook; vice president. Don Hauf; secretary, Helen Pelesky; treasurer, Coralee Malyurek; class representatives, Alan Anderson and Larry King; class sponsor. Bob Benson. Helen Pelesky and Coralee Malyurek were elected cheerleaders by the student body on September 18, 1953. After the homecoming game on October 9, 1953, at which Marcia Masters reigned as queen with Coralee Malyurek and Helen Pelesky as attendants, the sophomores sponsored a dance with refreshments for the student body of Ranchester and Big Horn. The freshmen and sophomores were honored at a Halloween party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reeves on October 30. 1953. On November 23. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds and Donna were hosts to the students and faculty of Ranchester High School at a Thanksgiving party. The Pep Club elected Marvel Turner and Barbara Addleman as substitute cheerleaders on January 8. 1954. On May 7. 1954. the sophomores sponsored another dance and picnic, which was a huge success. This event ended our wonderful school year as sophomores. Jeanette Reimers Jackie Fleming Peter Davis Nancy Roswadovski Marcia Masters Donna Reynolds Eddie Fiedor Roger Egan Ronald Selig David Bisbee Jack Paulus Marlin Sene Clifford Kaufman Robert Prill Lyle King Robert Lewis The Freshman Class has a Shortage of Girls FRESHMAN CLASS The dreaded day had arrived! On September 18, the freshmen were initiated into high school. Each person was required to wear a costume, and believe me you wouldn’t see these costumes in the normal course of a life- time. In addition to may other indignities, eggs and flour were poured over our hair, and we were forced to whitewash the R on the hill. On October 30, we all boarded one of Ranchester's larger busses and rode to Mr. Reeves’ residence in Sheridan. Once there, we were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Reeves. The sophomores accompanied us and we all enjoyed the party. On November 2. the freshman class held a bake sale in Sheridan. The sale was very successful, all of the cakes being sold in two hours. We were about thirty dollars richer after this venture. The freshman class, composed of sixteen students, is the largest in high school. We have enjoyed our first year in high school and are already looking forward to next September. Seated, left to right: Barbara Wolney, Gary Kramer, Alice Ellsbury, Allan Ellsbury, Alixe Paulus. John Fiedor, Standing: Jacque Wilkinson, Charlene Yarlott, Charles Birdie, John Jolovich, Gary Lewis. Miss Hansen, Joycee Cook, Richard Aksamit. JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES School bells rang for five girls and seven boys on September 8. Charlene Yarlott joined this group on December 8. On January 18, the enrollment jumped to fifteen when Georgia Kukuchka, from the Wolf school, and Don Selig, from the Kooi school, transferred to Ranchester. Junior High teachers were Mrs. Michael Gazur, music: Miss Natalie Hansen, arithmetic, spelling, and homeroom; Bob Benson, social studies and physical edu- cation; Irving Reeves, science and shop; and Bob Samson, English and literature. A Valentine party was given on February 12, by the seventh grade--Alice Ells- bury, Alixe Paulus, Jacque Wilkinson, Barbara Wolney, John Fiedor, and Gary Kramer. Guest were the eighth grade--Joycee Cook. Georgia Kukuchka, Charlene Yarlott, Richard Aksamit, Charles Birdie, Allan Ellsbury, John Jolovich, Gary Lewis, and Don Selig. Jacque Wilkinson and Allan Ellsbury were spelldown winners during the year. Joycee Cook, Assisted by the seventh grade girls, did a fine job of cheerleading for the Ranchester Junior Rustlers. Citizenship officers for the first semester were Allan Ellsbury, president; John Fiedor, vice president; Alice Ellsbury, secretary; and Joycee Cook, treasurer. For the second semester, officers were Don Selig, president; Charles Birdie, vice presi- dent; Alixie Paulus, secretary; and Jacque Wilkinson, treasurer. First row, front to back: Bonnie Black, Bertie Graham, Rodney Bisbee, Cecilia Aksamit, Benny Shipley. Kathleen Dvorak, Richard Roycraft. Second: Rebecca Rawlings, Stanna Wilkinson. Karen Shipley, Elbert Belish, Karen Fox. Tonie Smith, Cora Mae Graham. Third: Gary Addleman, Ben Reynolds, Robert Klinkosh, Larry Paustian, Mary Ann Kukuchka, Judith Rawlings. Charlene Kaufmann. Fourth; Byron Black, Parke Fox, Grace Reynolds, Robert Fiedor, Virginia Pelesky, Joan Plott. Standing: Mrs. Bare, David Yarlott. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Twenty-eight pupils were enrolled in our room this year. Our first semester officers were Bonnie Black, president; Bertie Graham, vice president; Cecilia Aksamit, secretary; and Grace Reynolds, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were Robert Fiedor, president; Joan Plott, vice president; Gary Addleman, secretary; and David Yarlott, treasurer. Four room-parties were held during the year. October brought a costumed Hallo- ween party. We celebrated Christmas with a gaily decorated tree and gift exchange. In February we had a Valentine party at which the King and Queen of Hearts, Robert Fiedor and Virginia Pelesky, were crowned. Parties took up most of the space in this write up, but they did not take very much of our school time. It was used for study. We worked with diligence and enthusiasm through a happy, successful year. First row. left to right: Danny Paustian, Theresa Fiedor. Linda Averill. Second row: David Prill, Gayle Jolovich. Ronnie Aksamit. Third row: Jimmy Dvorak, Janice Roycraft, Michael Baribeau. Fourth row: Nancy Davis, Jack Ellsbury. Wilma Pawlus. Standing: Mrs. Wilkinson, Teacher. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES We began the year with thirteen pupils in our room. For the first semester we were known as the Third and Fourth Thirteen. However, Sheryl Stanko moved at that time leaving us with twelve pupils. We have particularly stressed the reading of library books this year. In correlation with a library unit we went on an excursion to the Carnegie Library in Sheridan. We had a very active citizenship club in our room. Several of the programs stressed the following: fairness, truthfulness, politeness, and respect. The group presented some very good short plays based on these topics. Our room was gaily decorated for each holiday of the year. The outstanding parties and entertainments enjoyed during the year were a Halloween party, the Christmas pro- gram, a Valentine party the school operetta, an Easter party, and the picnic at the termination of school. We also enjoyed numerous birthday parties. All in all, we feel we had a very successful year. First row. front to back: Eddie Smith. Kathleen Hauf, Jo Ann Pawlus. Second row: Lynn Ellsbury, Karen Lou Birdie, Joyce Boyko, Paul Perry. Third row: Alan Baribeau, Carl Bishop, Danjolovich. Anton Fiedor, Charles Rawlings. Fourth row: Karen Kukuchka, Danny Prill, Bill Klinkosh. Gladys Anderson, Davy Hauf. Standing: Mrs. Olson, Teacher. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES The end of another school year has come again for the primary department of the Ranchester Public School System. In review, the past year has been pleasant and pro- ductive. Much extra work, as well as regular class work has been accomplished. One of the extra things tried out was the making of large murals with colored chalk. The outstanding ones were the large Santa Claus on a roof-top, the huge snowman under a tree, and the Spring one--children playing marbles, skipping rope and engaging in other springtime activities dear to all children. One of the highlights in entertainment was the Valentine party given by the third and fourth grade room with the primary room pupils as guests. As in the past, the closing social event of the year was the annual Mother's Day tea given by the first and second grade pupils honoring their mothers. This party was anticipated and planned for throughout the whole school year. All in all, the school year has been a very profitable and pleasant one. CUSS£S The New Shop Building Provides Comfort for Mechanical Drawing. Typing I Students Enjoy New Typewriters and Desks. High School Music is Directed by Mrs. Gazur. ATHLETICS COACH BOB BENSON BASKETBALL JOE FIEDOR DARRYL LOWELL JERRY SHATZER Jon Davis Gets This Tip-Off in the Home Game With Rozet. BASKETBALL SUMMARY Under the expert supervision of Coach Bob Benson, the 1953-'54 basket- ball season was very successful. The Rustlers walked off with eight wins out of fourteen games played. They scored a total of 619 points, an average of 44.2 points per game before the tournament. The prospects for the future are even brighter than this year, as seven of the ten boys who are now on the traveling squad are returning to the team for the 1954-’55 season. The record of games for the year is as follows: Ranchester 55 Ranchester 38 Ranchester 43 Ranchester 43 Ranchester 48 Ranchester 50 Ranchester 58 Ranchester 34 Ranchester 41 Ranchester 36 Ranchester 52 Ranchester 37 Ranchester 42 Ranchester 42 Clearmont 40 Arvada 41 Kaycee 36 Colts 34 Rozet 38 Kaycee 35 Clearmont 43 Dayton 58 Arvada 37 Hulett 38 Moorcroft 42 Colts 61 Big Horn 47 Big Horn 44 Front, left to right: Gary Addleman, Allan Ellsbury. Byron Black, John Fiedor, Gary Kramer. Back: Charles Birdie, Richard Aksamit. Coach Bob Benson, John Jolovich. Gary Lewis. Bertie Graham. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Ranchester Junior Rustlers opened their basketball season on December 11, with a victory over Clearmont on Ranchester's home floor. The score for this game was Ranchester 37, Clearmont 27. The next game was with Arvada, the 15th of December, on Arvada's court. The Rustlers played a hard game and took it 36 to 26. In the last game before Christmas vacation they played Kaycee. The entire team played equally well in the game and managed to win 43 to 31. After vacation the Junior Rustlers played Clearmont on their floor the 8th of January. It was a close game all the way. but the Rustlers came out in front in the last quarter to win 36 to 30. The next game with Acme, was January 14. at Ranchester. It was a very close, hard-played game with the Rustlers winning 29 to 24. A return game was played with Kaycee on January 16. This was mostly a one-sided game with Ranchester winning it 48 to 17. The Junior Rustlers met Dayton on their court the 22 of January. This time Ranchester was defeated 28 to 21. On January 29 we met Arvada for the second time, this time at Ranchester. Again it was a good game, with Ranchester winning 36 to 19. The Junior Rustlers have enjoyed this basketball season very much and hope next years's will be as interesting and successful. Seated, left to right: Robert Lewis. Darryl Lowell. Roger Egan, David Bisbee. Marlin Sene. Peter Davis. Ronald Selig, Eddie Fiedor. Standing Coach Benson, David Schrei- beis. Joe Fiedor, Roy Powers. Jerry Shatzer, Larry Cook, Alan Anderson. Jackie Fleming. FOOTBALL After discontinuing football in 1952 for lack of suitable material and interest, the sport was resumed this season with a total turnout of 18 boys. Under the direction of Bob Benson, who has coached at Ranchester for the past two years, the Rustlers posted a three won three lost record. Ranchester won three games and lost two in conference play. The season's games are as follows: Ranchester 13 Ranchester 28 Ranchester 42 Ranchester 12 Ranchester 37 Ranchester 0 Lodge Grass 33 Moorcroft 18 Rozet 0 Big Horn 56 Clearmont 18 Dayton 45 ORGANIZATION V V HOMECOMING QUEEN High School Cheerleaders Are Helen Pelesky and Coralee Malurek. Junior High Pep Club Girls Give Loyal Support to Their Team. Compliments of C.C. RAWLINGS AGENCY. Roy Power Head the Student Council Thi Year. High School Pep Club is Working Toward Tournament Trip. Compliments of SHERIDAN PRESS. Left to right: Darryl Lowell, Mr. Samson, Richard Lyman, Roy Powers, Jon Davis. YEARBOOK STAFF Snapping shutters, checking copy, mugging for the photographer, and searching for that last minute advertisement sale--these and many other tasks have been shared by the 1954 RUSTLER staff, but they have enjoyed the work. Plans for this book have been underway since the start of this school year. Deadlines were established in October, and while often they seemed impossible to meet, somehow the staff always managed. This annual is the result of their combined efforts. It is hoped that it meets with your approval. Seated, left to right: Edith Kukuchka, Norma Haul, Florence Koch, Helen Pelesky, Coralee Malurek. Standing: Miss Hansen, Betty Burgess. Eddie Haratyk, Jerry Shatzer, Jon Davis, Dick Lyman, Barbara Addleman, Clifford Kaufmann, Marvel Turner, Mr . Samson. PAPER STAFF The Ranchester RUSTLER, the official news organ of R.H.S., is sponsored by Miss Hansen and Mr. Samson. A member of the Wyoming High School Press Association, this paper attempts to furnish a medium of expression for future would-be journalists, writers, and other students who have a talent for putting thoughts into words. The RUSTLER, published once each six weeks, attempts to portray life in R.H.S. as it actually is. The students write the articles for this paper and after these news items are checked and re-checked, they are typed on mimeograph sheets. When the publishing date rolls around, members of the staff may be seen feverishly running these stencils through the machine, assembling them in their proper order, and stapling them together. Seated, left to right: Silas Lyman, Donna Reynolds, Frances Birdie, Francis Klinkosh, Edith Kukuchka, Jack Paulus. Standing: Mrs. Olson. Mrs. Bare. Betty Burgess, Marcia Masters. Coralee Malurek, Marvel Turner, Helen Peleske, Nancy Roswadovski, Cliff- ord Kaufman. F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America, composed of students who feel they would like to make teaching their profession, is an active and growing organization in Ranchester High School. These people are not only acquiring experience which will aid them in their future careers, but they are also a valued asset to the teachers with whom they work. Mrs. Bare and Mrs. Olson are co-sponsors of this group. At the start of the school year each of these young people is as- signed to a particular teacher and grade. Each student is given some measure of classroom responsibility, such as supervising a reading period, giving tests, or giving individual help in arithmetic. The members are very enthusiastic about their work, which is giving them valuable training in dealing with youngsters. First row. left to right: Eddie Fiedor, Jackie Fleming, Robert Kramer. Jack Paulus, Mar- lin Sene. Clifford Kaufman. Peter Davis, Roger Egan. Robert Lewis. Second row: Larry Cook. Darryl Lowell. Jerry Shatzer. Joe Fiedor, Jon Davis. Mr. Benson, Roy Powers. Richard Lyman. Don Hauf. David Schreibeis. LETTERMEN'S CLUB That R Club initiation was the best party I have ever attended. This was the comment of a member the day following the annual initiation of rookies” into the organization: October 24. was the date. This and similar comments point up the enthusiasm and interest shown in the club and they serve to indicate its value as a social group in our school. The Ranchester R Club was organized in 1952 by Coach Bob Benson. Composed of Ranchester High School boys who have lettered in the school's competitive sports, its major objectives are to promote good sportsmanship and fair play. It also aims to serve its members in a social way. WILMA KRIEWETH FOREIGN EXCHANGE TEACHER On February 6. 1954 the Ranchester Public Schools were honored by the arrival of Miss Wilma Krieweth. One of eleven foreign exchange teachers placed in selected Wyoming high schools, Miss Krieweth is from Wiesbaden. Germany. When asked what impressed her most about America. Wilma replied. The friend- liness and hospitality of American people.. .the vast, wide distances and open spaces. Wilma stated that, The German School System is different from that in America. Only twenty percent of the teen-agers are offered high school training there. America gives a fair chance to every youngster. The students and faculty of RHS have derived a great deal of benefit from Miss Krieweth’s visit and feel the truth of her statement that, Exchange of persons is the best way to further understanding between nations. SCHOOL EMPLOYEES We are fortunate at RHS In having the services of such capable persons as George Gazur. our janitor, and Mrs. Paulus and Mrs. Kwallek.our lunchroom operators. Like the electric clock he is repairing in the photo at the right, George is always on time and never runs down. He has a ready smile and is always happy to oblige. We at school will never forget our fine cooks Mrs. Paulus and Mrs. Kwallek. Their kitchen is always the model of neatness, and their lunches can't be beat. Our hats are off to these three people for their splendid services. GEORGE GAZUR The Lunchroom is a Busy Place at Noon. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Here is a calendar of the happenings at Ranchester High School during the school year 1953-1954. First of all, school started on September 7. Everyone was really anxious and ready to go. Then came freshman initiation about two weeks later. The fresh- men were put through the paces and everyone had fun. Early in October we had our school picnic in the canyon. Also, in the middle part of October we had our elections for class officers. On the last two days of October came Journalism Weekend in Laramie. Three representatives from RHS were sent to learn better methods in newspaper and annual work. We presented our play. Spooky Tavern, on November 13. The play was a big success. Following the play, the next important event was our carnival on December 4. We had many games and plenty of prizes for the occasion. On December 22. Mr. Torbert of the Social Security Office in Cheyenne came out and gave a talk on social security. His speech was accompanied by a film which proved very interesting. The second semester started on January 11. Everyone was still a little shaky as a result of the first semester tests, but we were soon back in the routine of things. On January 23. the Pep Club sponsored a square dance to raise money for thier trip to the district tournament at Gillette. The next important event after the square dance was the Junior Prom. The theme was Springtime in the Big Horns. The gymnasium was decorated with numerous pine boughs and pine cones for the occasion. With the graduation exercises in May came the successful climax of another school year. ADVERTISERS £1 JjfcT' 3 FRIENDSHIP PAGE NORTHEASTERN WYOMING DENTAL SOCIETY HOLBROOK CHIROPRACTIC SANATORIUM SHERIDAN MEDICAL GROUP RALPH D. ARNOLD, M. D. DR. R. L. GROSHART XL SERVICE CENTER CURTIS L. ROGERS F. L. AUCHUMTY SCHUNK CLINIC P. M. SCHUNK SMOKE SHOP DR. ARAAS DR. GROSS The 1954 RUSL TER Staff extends sincere thanks to its advertisers for their purchase of space in this yearbook. Sincerely, £t 6 WuAtl %£. Mevtt f99t Parkman, Wyoming Sg$pt Phone 779R5 Service is my business I'd like to do business with you. Dayton, Wyoming Congratulations to the class of 54 from Ceimi tffocelif- ''Where The Thrifty Shoppers Buy Dayton, Wyoming Congratulations to the class of 54 from 'i HaV Dayton, Wyoming Congratulations To The Class of '54 Oldest Bank In Sheridan County Established 1890 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Home of ERNST-MADE SADDLES All Well Known Brands in Western Goods Comfy Down Jackets Hyer Son’s Boots Tem-Tex Shirts Knox and Dobbs Hats Woolrich Jackets Lee and Levis MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT ■ft Phone 204 Otto F. Ernst, Inc. Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations To The Class of 1954 Healthful - Delicious - Highly Nutritious Tongue River Apiaries Ranchester, Wyoming Best Wishes from your friends Alec and Marion s S w '-e-Ztnce AND E3LJ I—Ki Wholesale and Retail Ranchester’s Finest Highway 14 and 87 AND BULK PLANT Ranchester, Wyoming Your Lumber Needs Can Be Obtained at Any One of Our Yards Sheridan - Clearmont - Buffalo Best Wishes To The Class of '54 5-CO.INCo Wyoming’s Largest Department Store Over 57 Years in Sheridan 122 North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming Hand Made Cowboy Boots Work Shoes” Dress Shoes” A Complete Line In Work Clothing Lee Wrangler Overalls Shirts 142 N. Main Sheridan, Wyoming Telephone 653 Congratulations Class of '54 Home of Home Made Pies Tourist Rooms Apartments Public Booth Telephone Ranchester, Wyoming Best Wishes To The Class of 1954 N U BAR Ranchester, Wyoming Chuck and Mary Lee Stopka ‘Just A Friendly Place For Friendly People AGENCY INSURANCE--BONDS Telephone 61 145 N. Main St. M. D. Jenkins Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations To The Class of 1954 r7iian { Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Childress 502 Coffeen Telephone 321 You're Always Welcome At Walgreen Agency Drug Store Sheridan, Wyoming Udnlqroeu v Good Food and Good Drinks 159 and 161 North Main Street Paul R. Ludeche Sheridan, Wyoming CO o H. D. Watenpaugh A. W. Herrman Grain and Feeds--Farm Machinery Seeds of All Kinds--Nursery Stock Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 141 16 1 North Scott St. dyers F. L. Richardson, Proprietor 334 N. Main Phone 348 Sheridan, Wyoming We Clean Press and Repair Everything You Wear RON WOTRKiS “If It’s Made of Metal, See Us First’ Sheridan, Wyoming Best Wishes To The Class of '54 From The SHOP Where quality is not expensive Phone 525 Sheridan, Wyoming (7U, SE'RViOE avuct-BULK PLANT Quality Petroleum Products “Delivered Anywhere” 437 N. Main Phone 2060 Sheridan, Wyoming When In Need of Hardware. . . 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Victor Haddorff Pianos Wurlitzer Pianos Wurlitzer Organs Records Band Instruments Dinnerware Glassware Western Gifts “Hallmark” Cards Kleiber Etchings Leather Goods Souvenirs BOB TOTMAN IRENE TOTMAN A Gift For Every Occasion THE MOST INTERESTING SHOP IN SHERIDAN MEATS AND GROCERIES Markets “Where Prices Are Equal To Any And Better Than Many” Sheridan. Wyoming ILLIAMS co PAINTS - ENAMELS - VARNISHES Kem-ton Super Kem-tone and Kem-glow Household Cleaners and Waxes See the New Paint and Color Style Guide Authentic Color Schemes for every room Wholesale and Retail Telephone 547 28 S. Main Sheridan, Wyoming YPEWRITER AjiB. SUPPLY Portable Typewriters - Complete Office Equipment 241 N. Main Street Phone 182 Sheridan, Wyoming Independently Owned Where You Are Assured of Right Prices Best Wishes From Your Spalding and Rawlings Distributor T H£E Congratulations To The Class of 1954 F rom SPORTING GOODS Sportsman’s Headquarters 14 1 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Paul L. 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SMITH JACK BORDEAUX Scotchlite Road Signs Worth more when you buy it Worth more when you sell it SALES SERVICE Your Friendly Ford Dealer' Veterinary Supplies Cattle Vaccines Open Evenings Be Thrifty and Trade at Walgreen Agency 130 North Main-Phone 97 The Store that brought reasonable prices to Sheridan, Wyoming 'itcrztfe Phone 693 ■fan Lfveetz-, Wyoming’s Largest CO 0plot4AC% 7{ ote Sheridan, Wyoming 19 S. Main Phone 435 Sheridan, Wyoming 142 South Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming Ambulance Service Telephone 86 297 South Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming HE! Sheridan, Wyoming SUPER FOOD MART Phone 437 504 Broadway Sheridan, Wyoming 303 Broadway Phone 7 COMP XNy Sheridan, Wyoming BEST WISHES Class of 54 idm Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations Class of '54 245 Broadway Phone 2006 Sheridan, Wyoming I c I d ! - Phone 1675-W 1 wtiM m 103 E 5th - Sheridan T Gas and Oil 10th and N. Main Sheridan, Wyoming Best Wishes Class of 1954 , 3bfcl Sheridan, Wyoming Glas sware -China Congratulations To The Class Of '54 TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. , INC Sheridan, Wyoming AGENCY To Get More Call More Phone 490 116 W. Brundage - Sheridan MEN'S STORE Congratulations Se fneW TYPEWRITER STORE Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming FURNITURE CO. J. T. MECHALEY, Proprietor New and Used Furniture Stoves, Rugs and Linoleums Phone 493 330 N. Main - Sheridan Sheridan, Wyoming A. L. HEDDINGER, Manager Recommended By Duncan Hines Congratulations To Western clothing Phone 597-W 1 S. Main BEST WISHES The Class of '54 223 N. Main AUCTIONEERS Phone 336 Sheridan, Wyoming Dresses of all sizes Sheridan, Wyoming 49 S. Main Phone 324 Sheridan, Wyoming Compliments of u |f % market TUDOR CLEANERS Hatters - Cleaners - Tailors 415 N. Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming Corner Main and Burkett Streets Remember Quality Is Economy Sheridan, Wyoming -f te MILLS C Printing - Office Supplies 13 A 1C ETSV' Just North of the Post Office Grade A Bakery Products Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming bAWVER (blTOT ES INC. dan vE t oL b ionery Co. 361 Broadway Sheridan, Wyoming Booksellers - Office School Outfitters Sheridan, Wyoming AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CITY CLEANING DYEING CO. Service Distributors Original Equipment Parts CHAS. ROSSA - HAROLD STAAR Established 1910 Come Clean With Us and We'll Dye for You Telephone 253 121 West Brundage Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 638 124 S. Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming The Tern Ca-fe • Congratulations Hi Quality With Economy Come as You Are Speedy Service 251 North Main GEORGE VENUS Phone 867 Sheridan, Wyoming McEWAN'S MAVERICK SUPPER CLUB South of Sheridan STANKO’S Me.a. b Ma r lce. ir BARTON BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. Automotive and Electricians M. J. BARTON - J. J. FRERE Telephone 59 192 Grinell Street Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming Compliments of Meet You at the CHAPEK'S JP BEN rRaN KLI N jgj DRUG STORE Sheridan, Wyoming 121 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming ■RAPPUHN . Phone 554 Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service 112 North Main 141 East Grinnell Avenue Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 283 Sheridan, Wyoming Everything to Build Anything Congratulations to the Class of '54 $)l_LJN IT3ELT Co. 229 East Brundage Sheridan, Wyoming AGENCY 548 Sumner Phone 1003W Insurance Loans Sheridan, Wyoming Manchester. Oak age Ranchester, Wyoming Parts - Accessories - Tires - Batteries - Towing Service General Repairing - Motor Rebuilding PARKE M. FOX LLOYD J. ROYCRAFT 515 Coffeen Phone 224 Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations Class of '54 $ ken dan m eat co. Sheridan, Wyoming C ongratulations THE VICKERE LUMBER COMPANY WES CHRISTENSEN, Owner Sheridan, Wyoming Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 From the JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Ranchester High School, Ranchester, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of 1954 t • • KUZN0URN NORTHERN WYOMING COAL PRODUCED BY BIG HORN COAL CO. Distributors Iron Fireman Heating Equipment Sized Coal for All Uses - Quality and Prompt Service A Complete Fuel Advisory Service SHERIDAN, WYOMING COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED Truck Coal Tipple North of Kleenburn Highway 87 and 14 Phone 272 Retail Yard 1225 Broadway Phone 140 Sheridan, Wyoming General Office Monarch, Wyoming Phone 787 A mad YE A R ROOK Taylor Publishing Company-Dallas