Ranchester High School - Rustler Yearbook (Ranchester, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1955 volume:

THE RUSTLER 1955 RANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL RANCHESTER, WYOMING FOREWORD The RUSTLER staff and press club of 1955 have attempted to establish a recorded memory of this eventful year for all those casting off on their ven- turous life voyages. We hope you will enjoy our pictures, patronize our advertisers, excuse any oversights, and appreciate the conscientious effort of those making this annual possible. SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE To you, the students of the Ranchester Public Schools, I give my sincerest wishes for the success and happiness which you may desire. Your parents, community and schools have given you the basic tools by which these goals can be obtained. By applying these tools to the best of your ability, you can also become worthwhile citizens who will carry on the traditions and achievements of this great country of ours. To the parents and community I extend my wholehearted appreciation for your loyalty and cooperation during the past year. Only through your loyalty and cooperation can our school be successful. SCHOOL BOARD This year our school board is comprised of three efficient and foresighted men. The policies and future now rest in the capable hands of John Black, Cecil Paulus, and Bob Baribeau. Although at times the job seems thankless and unrewarding we would like to try to place a little credit in their direction. We feel you, the Board of Education are trying to back the slogan “Better schools build bet- ter communities.” DARRYL LOWELL Class President 3. 4; R” Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Track 2; Paper Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; Vice President Student Council 3. 4; “Spooky Tavern 3; “Hillbilly Weddin”’ 4; “R” Club Vice President 4: Music 1, 2, 3; Boys’ State 3; American Legion Baseball Team 3; Press Club 4. JERRY SHATZER “R” Club President 4; “R” Club 1. 2. 3. 4; FTA 2; Annual Staff 1, 4; Paper Staff 1. 4; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 3; Track 2-r Student Coun- cil President 4. Vice Presi- dent 3; Music 1, 2, 3. Vice President 2; Press Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior-Senior Play 3. 4. Sponsored by JOHNSTON LUMBER CO. JUNIORS -5. BARBARA ADDLEMAN LARRY KING MARVEL TURNER LARRY COOK BETTY BURGESS DON HAUF JUNIORS HELEN PELESKY CORALEE MALYUREK DAVID SCHREIBEIS EDITH KUKUCHKA JUNIOR NEWS AND PROM TIME The enrollment of the Junior class consisted of ten students. Officers elected in September were: President, Larry Cook; Vice President, Coralee Malyurek; Treasurer, Betty Burgess; Secretary. Helen Pelesky Jackson; Representative, Larry King; and Sponsor, Mrs. Thompson. Barbara Addleman was an attendant to the Home- coming Queen on October 15. Coralee Malyurek and Helen Pelesky Jackson were elected as cheerleaders. The juniors sponsored a community dance for the purpose of raising money to put on the prom. The Junior-Senior prom was held April 22 which was the successful climax of our diligent endeavors for the past three years. Red and white streamers gave a lovely effect of “The Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies.” This concluded a very eventful and successful school year. SOPHOMORES II 1111 IE SOPHOMORES Donna Reynolds Clifford Kaufmann Robert Lewis David Bisbee SOPHOMORE CLASS Fourteen students entered their sophomore year in Ranchester High School. Chosen as class officers were: President, Jack Paulus; Vice President. Eddie Fiedor; Secretary, Pete Davis; Treasurer. Clifford Kaufman; Class Representatives, Roger Egan and Bob Lewis; Sponsor, Miss Shidler. Donna was selected as our candidate of Homecoming Queen and was first runner up. Donna and Marcia were chosen cheerleaders during the year although Donna was unable to finish her term due to an injured knee. The class will keep busy working toward the prom next year. FRESHMEN Ten students enrolled in the Freshman class at the beginning of the school year prepared to enjoy and participate in Freshman Initiation, sometimes called “Kangaroo Court.” Nancy Masters, Georgia Kukuchka. Lynda Scott and Jack Miech came in from outside districts. Class officers are: President, Allen Ellsbury; Vice President, John Jolovich; Secretary, Joycee Cook; Treasurer, Nancy Masters; Student Council Representative, Georgia Kukuchka; and Sponsor, Mr. A1 Peyton. ONE BiCr HAPPY FAMILY! I AlAN JACK, LYNN AND ftUCE ELLSBO«V. THAT'S AlRI HT, BOOPr' tflT— « OPEN WIDE CHARLES! JUNIOR HIGH ANNUAL NEWS Shortly after 8:30 on the morning of September 7. a mad rush for desks began in the junior high room. Everyone was swapping his desk for just the right one. Students enrolled in the seventh grade were Cecilia Aksamit. Bonnie Black. Kathy Dvorak. Becky Rawlings. Toni Smith. Audrey Wondra, Rodney Bisbee. Bertie Graham. Ben Reynolds, Ronald Schilling, and Benny Shipley. Those enrolled in the eighth grade were Alice F.llsbury. Patricia Bocek. Annette Malyurek, Alixe Paulus, Cleo Peterson. Jacque Wilkinson, Barbara Wolney. John Fiedor. Gary Kramer, Barry Osgard. Tommy Pfau. and Bill Pence. The teacher was Miss Natalie Hansen. In September and May science field trips were taken. The group hiked many miles in search of insects to mount in its insect case. The junior high was well represented at the annual junior high basketball tournament of February 25 and 26. Ceramics, glass painting, and leather tooling were projects undertaken by the group. Some of these articles were exhibited at the annual spring school exhibit. Jacque Wilkinson and Audrey Wondra were spelldown winners during the year. Alixe Paulus and Alice Ellsbury were elected cheerleaders. Their assistants were Kathy Dvorak and Becky Rawlings. The group bought ten beautiful warm-up jackets for the basketball team with the magazine campaign proceeds. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Eleven boys and fourteen girls made our room a busy, happy place. I hree of the girls and one boy were new students. Judy Pfau came to Kanchester from Kersey. Colorado. Loretta and Marian Peterson formerly attended school in Sheridan. Richard Dovey came to us from Dayton. Since our slogan for the year was Know your world and its people. Social Studies has been the favorite subject. Map studies, murals, imaginary trips to foreign countries. Spanish dictionaries made while studying Latin America, totem poles made while studying Alaska and Canada, and daily current-event reports from radio and newspapers were only a few of our activities. Parents' Christmas gifts made of natural wood, spatter-painting, finger-painting, and papier-mache puppets were our favorite art projects. Art plus our parties equalled our fun times. We have worked, we have played, and we have had a successful year. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES As the school year of 1954-1955 began, nineteen pupils enrolled in our room. At the end of the first six weeks two children moved to other communities, and we finished our year with the seventeen enthusiastic pupils shown in the above picture. As we review the year’s events together, we decided unanimously that the biggest event of the year was the acquisition of a piano in our room. Many happy hours were spent around this piano the remaining months of school. The highlights in entertainment were the Halloween party, the Christmas program and gift exchange, a Valentine party, the school operetta, and Easter party, and the picnic the last day of school. PRIMARY NEWS Another school year is almost a thing of the past and everyone in the primary room is ready for a long, happy summer vacation. Reviewing the school year of 1954 and ’55 brings to mind the high points and outstand- ing events of the year. A few of them are the Halloween party, when everyone had fun with games, refreshments and visits to the other classrooms wearing masks made by each child and return visits by the upper classes in Halloween costumes. The primary group was well escorted by a small witch. Then there was the Christmas Carol Pageant, in which the first eight grades took part. Another event was the Valentine party with the pupils of the third and fourth grades as guests entertained with games and refreshments. Next, an operetta put on by the Elementary grades and the Junior High. Then. last, but most important to the First and Second graders, the annual Mothers’ Day Tea. given for the mothers of the primary children. The students entertained their mothers with a short program followed by re- freshments which the children served and then each child presented his or her mother with flowers. The students and teacher are ending this year with a feeling of work well done and wish everyone a “happy vacation.” CLASSES Watch out! That's hot! Working Hard? Enjoyment and Practical Application Shared. DARRYL LOWELL LARRY COOK JOE FIF.DOR DON HAUF PETER DAVIS JERRY SHATZER Sponsored by BLACK AND JOHNSON'S BASKETBALL The 1954-55 season proved quite successful for the Rustler’s under the able guidance of the new roach. Al Peyton. The boys won 9 out of 15 games for a total of 776 point an average of 51.6 points per game. We were tied for second place standing in district Class “C” preceding tournament time. Hopes remain high for next year with the loss of only three seniors. Darryl Lowell. Jerry Shatzer. and Joe Fiedor. The record of games for the year: Ranchester 41 Ranchester 43 Ranchester 48 Ranchester . 33 Ranchester 54 Ranchester 56 Ranchester 47 Ranchester 65 Ranchester 49 Ranchester 64 Ranchester 63 Ranchester ....... 48 Ranchester _________70 Ranchester 47 Ranchester 50 Kaycee 9 Colts 45 Arvada 41 Dayton 41 Big Horn 41 Moorcroft 47 Clearmont 27 Moorcroft 50 Rozet _ 49 Colts 70 Clearmont 19 Davton 53 Arvada 57 Rozet 45 Big Horn 54 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The junior high basketball team under the direction of its new coach. Al Peyton, had a successful season in basketball with four wins and four losses. The highlight of the season was the Dayton game at Ranchester in which Ranchester won 30-21. Barry Osgard. John Fiedor. Tom Pfau. and Cary Kramer will be trying out for the high school basketball team this fall and great things are expected of these boys in the future. The record of games is as follows: Ranchester 36 Kaycee 18 Ranchester 15 Arvada 30 Ranchester 30 Dayton 21 Ranchester 15 Big Horn 40 Ranchester 29 Clearmont 25 Ranchester 27 Clearmont 24 Ranchester 19 Dayton 26 Ranchester 20 Arvada 46 STANDING: Coach Al Pevlon. Clifford Kaufman, John Jolovich. Joe Fiedor. Larry Cook. David Schreibeis. FRONT ROW: Richard Aksamil. George Wondra. David Bisbee. Gary Lewis, Charles Birdie, and Jack Meich. FOOTBALL This year Ranchester endeavored to further their experience in six man football. The season was successful both in wins and knowledge gained by the boys who are still being oriented to the game after its introduction to our school last year. The prospects for next year look quite promising as the team will suffer the loss of only one senior. Joe Fiedor. LETTERMEN’S CLUB One of the biggest “R” Club activities this year was the initiation of new members. Membership is not gained by being an outstanding athlete, but by cooperating and per- forming to the best of one’s ability. The “R Club is an organization in which the boys in R.H.S. strive to gain membership. The club stands for sportsmanship and fair. play, and we consider it an honor to belong. Officers of the “R” Club this year, were: President. Jerry Shatzer; Vice President. Darryl Lowell; Secretary. Clifford Kaufmann: and Treasurer. Larry Cook. PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized in September. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent. Francis Klinkosh: Vice President. Marvel Turner; Secretary. Lyla Dunsdon Stout; and Treasurer. Betty Burgess. Mrs. Richard Thompson is our sponsor and Miss Marvene Shidler is assistant sponsor. Coralee Malvurek and Helen Pelesky were elected cheerleaders. The Pep Club has been alternating with the F.H.A. by selling pop and candy at the square dances in the community hall. They also sold pop. candy and pop corn at the home basketball and football games. After Lyla Dunsdon Stout left us. Helen Pelesky was elected secretary. Donna Reynolds and Marcia Masters were elected cheerleaders to fill the vacancy when Helen Pelesky resigned to get married. Marvel Turner finished the year after Donna Reynolds suffered a fall and wrenched her knee. All of the girls are looking forward to the tournament March 3. 4. and 5 as a reward for the year’s work. F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America was organized in September with Mrs. Wilkinson as sponsor and Mrs. Bare as co-sponsor. The following officers were elected: Francis Klinkosh. President; Betty Burgess. Vice President-; Helen Pelesky. Treasurer; Jovcee Cook. Secretary; Clifford Kaufmann. Historian; and Barbara Addleman. News Reporter. As Joycee Cook was unable to Ire secretary. Nancy Masters was elected to take her position. On November 30th the F.T.A. girls and mothers were guests at the home of Mrs. Leonard Masters and Marcia to hold initiation. The girls wore formals and during the candle- light ceremony repeated the F.T.A. pledge and received their pins. Cirls initiated were Frances Birdie. Francis Klinkosh. Lyla Dunsdon Stoui. Helen Pelesky. Marvel Turner. Nancy Masters. Lynda Scott. Barbara Addleman. Donna Reynolds. Betty Burgess, and Marcia Masters. Members of the organization sang at a Christmas party for the Sheridan County Rural Education Association. Nine of the girls were present to sing. One of our year's projects was to make a scrapbook including a summary of the year’s activities. F.H.A. NEWS This year Ranchester High School added a new Homemaking Department and a Future Homemaker Chapter was established in connection with this department. The officers elected for the year were as follows: President. Francis Klinkosh; Vice President. Betty Burgess: Secretary. Barbara Addleman: Treasurer. Donna Reynolds: News Reporter. Frances Birdie: Parliamentarian. Edith Kukuchka: Historian. Helen Pelesky; Pianist. Coralee Malyurek; Song Leader. Marvel Turner. The initiation ceremony was held in the evening. The girls wore formats and each girl and her mother received a red rose as a favor. A supper was served just preceding the ceremony. On September 25th open house was held for the community so they could see the new homemaking cottage. In February we had a Sweetheart Ball and chose a queen and king. The hall was deco- rated in red and white. Another highlight was Daddy Date Night when fathers were the honored guests. We have two meetings a month . . . one is a work meeting and the other is a recreation meeting. We hope to make our F.H.A. chapter very outstanding in the future years. PRESS CLUB This year Ranchester High School has a Press Club composed of 15 members sponsored by Miss Shidler and assisted by Miss Hansen. Officers elected were: Annual Editor. Betty Burgess: Assistant Editor. Frances Birdie. Newspaper. Helen Pelesky; Assistant Editor. Francis Klinkosh. This group was in charge of school publications. Paper assignments and annual work were prepared at meetings after which the group enjoyed refreshments. One highlight of the vear was when Francis Klinkosh. Betty Burgess. Helen Pelesky. Jerry Shatter. Darryl Lowell, and Miss Shidler went to Laramie for Journalism Weekend. The group returned full of ideas plus the coveted honor for the school of All-State class II yearbook produced last year. Junior High Pep Club. SCHOOL EMPLOYEES What would R.H.S. be without George Gazur. Mrs. Paulus, and Mrs. Wondra. These three people make each day more pleasant by providing us with good food, warm rooms, and clean surroundings. George's day begins at 7:30 when he drives the bus to Wolf Creek and Dayton, then returns to school to watch after the grounds and take care of the flag as shown on our foreword page. Mrs. Paulus and Mrs. Wondra are more than deserving of credit for the careful prepara- tion that goes into the nutritious hot lunches served every noon. We wish to extend a special thank you to these people for their tireless efforts to add to our school. CALENDAR OF EVENTS This is a calendar of the happenings at Ranchester High School during the school year of 1954-55. School started September 6. 1954. and everyone was eager to return to school after a pleasant summer vacation. A few days later, on September 17, Fresh- man Initiation was held and everyone including the Freshmen enjoyed that day very much. About the middle of September Class Officers were elected. October first several RTFS, students went to Laramie for Journalism Weekend. We learned how to improve our paper and annual. The Junior-Senior Class Play was held on November 19, and was a portrayal of “A Hillbilly W'eddin’,” with shotguns and all. Following the play on January 11. annual pictures were taken by Walter Coons Studios, of Billings. Montana. Second Semester started January 17. and on January 22. the Junior (.lass sponsored a Community Dance for money to put on their annual Prom. There was a wonderful turnout and everyone had a good time. The next big event of the year was the District Tournament held in Gillette; an event that everyone looks forward to each year. This year the tournament was held March 3-4-5. Junior-Senior Prom was next. It was held Friday. April 22. 1 heir theme was “Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy.” The hall was decorated with pastel shades of crepe paper. Graduation, the big moment in the life of every Senior, was held in the Com- munity Hall on May 25. and with this another Calendar of Events draws to a close. BOrvWft and BECKY TyJiNS OR COUSiNS ? WHAT’S THIS ? You. NAME IT J CLASS PLAY On November 19, the Juniors and Seniors presented their class play. “A Hillbilly Weddin’.” The following students took part: Maw Belsnickle. Betty Burgess; Paw Belsnickle, Larry Cook; Juney Lou Belsnickle, Marvel Turner; Bonnie Mae Belsnickle. Helen Pelesky; Four Belsnickle, Coralee Malyurek; Five Belsnickle. Edith Kukuchka; Six Belsnickle. Barbara Addleman; Ceelie Belsnickle. Frances Birdie; Obeey Upschlager. Robert Kramer; Chiz Upschlager, Jerry Shatzcr: Mrs. Maxwell. Francis Klinkosh; Ronald Maxwell. Darryl Lowell; The Reverend. Donald Hauf; Ring Bearer. Joe Fiedor; the cousins. Dave Schreibeis. Eddit Haratyk and Larry King. The flower girl was Carrie Schmidt. Our director was Mrs. Don Schmidt and Lyla Dunsdon Stout was student director. Stage manager was Eddie Haratyk. Everyone enjoyed working with the play and it was a rewarding success. Sponsored by BANK OF COMMERCE ADVERTISERS WYOMING HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION 1954-55 YEARBOOK COMPETITION PAGE ANTON, DR. ARNOLD, DR. ARRATT, DR. BIRCHBY, E. E. CRESCENT HOTEL DENTAL SOCIETY GUN SHOP LANDIS, DR. MINT BAR PARKINSON, DR. RALSTON, INC. RHOADES, JACK ROGERS, DR. SHERIDAN MEDICAL GROUP SHUNK CLINIC SMOKE SHOP SWEETBRIAR VEACH, DR. MUSIC SERVICE Accordion - Lessons and Sales 132 North Thurmond Street Sheridan, Wyoming Everything to Build Anything Congratulations to the Class of '55 TDI VMONJD LUMBER CO. 229 East Brundage Sheridan, Wyoming Save - Why Pay More? Trade At the SHERIDAN CASH-WAY LUMBER CO. FREE Parking - Delivery We Can Furnish All Your Building Materials Sheridan, Wyoming TD MN'S bAWVEK, NEW METHOD Shoe Repair tlTOl ES INC. War Surplus Western Clothing 361 Broadway Phone 597-W 1 S. Main Sheridan, Wyoming Good Food and Good Drinks 159 and 161 North Main Street PAUL AND MARIE LUDECHE Sheridan, Wyoming HOST n Avl_ PHARMACY Prescriptions Fountain Service Stock and Poultry Remedies Phone 494 Sheridan, Wyoming IS10T2.TW (M AIN CAFE For the Best Food In Town Sheridan, Wyoming Veterinary Supplies Cattle Vaccines Open Evenings Be Thrifty and Trade at DRUG CO. Walgreen Agency 130 North Main - Phone 97 The Store That Brought Reasonable Prices to Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 693 THE SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. Wyoming's Largest 'pfocue'M 7( Oie Sheridan. Wyoming_ 19 S. Main Congratulations Class of 1955 Home of Western Togs Ice Cream - Soft Drinks - Mobilgas Packaged Goods - Liquors Best Wishes Class of '55 Ranchester, Wyoming Best Wishes from Your Friends ALEC AND MARION B .s-W SERVICE STATION and BULK PLANT Wholesale and Retail Ranchester's Finest Highway 14 and 87 AND BULK PLANT Ranchester, Wyoming Congratulations To the Class of 1955 From THE PACKMAN BAR SERVICE AND BULK PLANT Quality Petroleum Products Delivered Anywhere Phone 2060 437 N. Main - Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations To the Class of 1955 C Vl ROI_L_ REALTY CO. Phone 505 25 East Alger SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CO. Silver Spur Service Station Is Our Agent In Ranchester Please Leave Your Dry Cleaning and Laundry at Their Station for Prompt Service Phone 397 nn Sheridan, Wyoming You're Always Welcome at V Walgreen Agency Drug Store Sheridan, Wyoming HEATING PLUMBING COMPANY Heating Orr Plumbing C ongratulations THE VICKERE LUMBER COMPANY WES CHRISTENSEN Owner Sheridan, Wyoming MOSSMOLDERS FURNITURE STORE 35 E. Alger Sheridan, Wyoming For Westinghouse Appliances Kroehler Cushionized Furniture Baldwin Pianos Good Luck to the Class of '55 WYOMING AUTOMOTIVE CO. Sheridan, Wyoming i Congratulations To the Class of '55 the OF SHERIDAN 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 E'R.Nl Phone 204 OTTO F. ERNST, INC. Sheridan, Wyoming THE FERtsi CAPE Compliments of Hi Quality With Economy Come As You Are Speedy Service CHAPEIC'5 251 North Main GEORGE VENUS Phone 867 | BEN FRANKLIN | Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to The Class of '55 FP2I EN'DL'V CLASS CAPE DRESS SHOP 223 N. Main Dresses of All Sizes Phone 336 Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming Glas sware -China CITY POHL'S CLEANING DYEING CO. GIFT SHOP Established 1910 Stationery - Cards Come Clean With Us and Sheridan, Wyoming We'll Dye for You Phone 625 Phone 638 124 S. Main Street 11 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming SHER.IDAN BACPSTrON BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. STATIONERY CO. Automotive and Electricians M. J. BARTON Booksellers - Office School Outfitters J. J. FRERE Telephone 59 192 Grinell Street Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming Best Wishes SANDW IOM SHOP Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of 55 from ST OCK MAN'S BAR Dayton, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of 1955 Sheridan, Wyoming Best Wishes C ongratulations Class of '55 shadoan's PANETTA BROS. MEN’S STORE 245 Broadway Phone 2006 Sheridan, Wyoming IL Congratulations Class of '55 T=V sT'S CAFE Home of Homemade Pies Tourist Rooms Apartments Public Booth Telephone Ranchester, Wyoming Congratulations To the Class of 1955 ___ From______ PIONEER SPORTING GOODS Sportsman's Headquarters 141 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Paul L. Dawdy and Keith Moss GEOTR-GE'S FOOD Meats and Groceries MARKETS Where Prices Are Equal to Any and Better Than Many Sheridan, Wyoming C ongratulations Class of 1955 CAFE Fountain Service 138 North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming Your Lumber Needs Can Be Obtained at Any One of Our Yards Sheridan - Clearmont - Buffalo Best Out West Enriched Flour SHERIDAN FLOURING MILLS Sheridan, Wyoming Feeds The logical feed for You to buy. For Good Listening-- To Better Programs Keep Tuned to K.W't'O 1410 On Your Dial Sheridan, Wyoming Mutual - Inter-Mountain Congratulations Class of 55 BAR mu Dayton, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of '55 from COENCR GROCERY Where the Thrifty Shoppers Buy Dayton, Wyoming Best Wishes Class of '55 The West Grocery Quality Meats and Groceries B.L_. n W.L.BARTt-IOLOM H. K Proprietors Dayton, Wyoming . 303 Broadway Best Wishes Class of 1955 Phone 7 smeridan COMMERCIAL COMPANY r BARBER SHOP Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 251 Sheridan, Wyoming 348 North Main OK Congratulations to the Class of '55 ME RC-W A NTS BARBER SHOP TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. , INC. Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming ZULLI E, AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate - Rentals - Bonds Property Management 220 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming _________'Ji_____ Best Wishes to the Class of '55 STEVENS FR.YBE15SER S' CIO., INC. Wyoming's Largest Department Store Locally Owned Over 59 Years in Sheridan Open 5 A. M. To 9 P. M. CAFE A Good Place to Eat 360 North Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Service Distributors Original Equipment Parts CHAS. ROSSA - HAROLD STAAR Telephone 253 121 West Brundage Sheridan, Wyoming THE BAR Phone 354 267 N. Main - Sheridan Serving Your Community for 30 Years Your Home Furnishers Phone 79 Sheridan, Wyoming IRON WORKS INC. Metal Irrigation Supplies If It's Made of Metal Try Us First Structural Iron and Steel Sheet Metal Products Corrugated Metal Products Special Equipment Built to Order Sheridan, Wyoming JEWELRY CO. Home of Fine Diamonds STANLY GREENHALGH, Prop. Johnson Calftables Johnson Squeeze Gates THE Silverware by Gorham, Reed-Barton Kirk, Towle Wallace Sheridan, Wyoming Watches by Longine s Hamilton Croton, Elgin n MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. , INC. Service for 46 Years Phone 65 Sheridan, Wyoming BONDI BROS. Consistently Low Prices Every Day Phone 181 19 E. 5th St. Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to the IM 1 KE'S Class of '55 ELECTRIC SERVICE ORPHEUM Electric Wiring Commercial and Residential THEATER Licensed and Bonded All Work Guaranteed Independently Owned Phone 488 - 19 E. 5th St. MIKE D. JANICH, Owner Sheridan, Wyoming Installations - Alterations Repairs - Rewinding - New and Reconditioned Motors DRIVE-IN TRAI L_ Complete Meals Served HOTEL Fountain Drinks Sheridan, Wyoming Car Service Lots of Free Parking LEO A. LAW LOR Manager Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 2177 136 South Main TUCVCO 'S Locally Your ■H1 — WAy Remington Rand SERVICE Authorized Sales and Gas - Groceries - Souvenirs Service Agency The Hi-Way Cafe Phone 81 A Good Place to Eat 12 N. Main Sheridan, Wyoming Wyola, Montana LUMBER COMPANY 820 North Main Phone 1617 Sheridan, Wyoming BWM MEMBER THE BEST WESTERN MOTELS CITY CENTER MOTEL Sheridan, Wyoming AAA Recommended by Duncan Hines FRICKEY'5 SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. 545 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 162 Authorized Dealer Aire-Flo Heating Roofing - Ventilating - Air Conditioning - Welding O. K. RUBBER WELDERS Tire Repairing and Recapping Truck - Tractor - Passenger One Block East of Main on Clear Creek Sheridan, Wyoming ?. Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 RAOS. K. N'l A KI CASH STORE Parkman, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of 1955 HONEY Healthful - Delicious - Highly Nutritious Tongue River Apiaries Ranchester, Wyoming THE i-IOMEE LOUCKS AGENCY Fire and Auto Insurance Real Estate Farm Loans 151 W. Brundage St. Phone 70 Sheridan, Wyoming Hand Made Cowboy Boots Work Shoes Dress Shoes A Complete Line In Work Clothing Lee and Wrangler Overalls and Shirts MODERN SHOE SHOP 142 N. Main Sheridan, Wyoming Telephone 653 OIL CO. Phone 365 Petroleum Products Better Service Better Products Phone 22 Sheridan WADDE L_L_'S For Flowers 17 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyoming Best Wishes D.H.9WELTON SERVE-UR- ■3 SONS SE L_T= AUCTIONEERS . SAVE 49 S. Main Gas and Oil Phone 324 10th and N. Main Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming For Your Music Needs See the MUSIC SHOP Phone 846-J Everything in Music Sheridan, Wyoming Ambulance Service Telephone 86 MORTUARY 297 South Main Street Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of ’55 Wyoming's Only U. S. Government Inspected Meat Packing Company SHERIDAN MEAT COMPANY ART HUFFORD, Pres. JACK HUFFORD, Vice Pres. 60 Years in Sheridan Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of 1955 “TRI XNIGLE COURT SERVICE MR. AND MRS. CARL PRESTFELDT 502 Coffeen Telephone 321 GARAGE Ranchester Wyoming Parts - Accessories - Tires - Batteries General Repairing - Motorbuilding Tires Towing Service Welding Phone Day 5-3610, Night 5-3626 PARKE M. FOX Ranchester, Wyoming 12.0. EDWARDS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Box 711 Sheridan, Wyoming STUDIO Quality Photo Finishing Portraits of Distinction Sheridan, Wyoming While You Are In Sheridan SHOE SHOP Visit the Congratulations to the Class of '55 SPORTS M AN Boot and Shoe Repair BAR LOUIE PAWLAS Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming COURT AND SERVICE STATION Brono Montegna Phone 358 Ninth and N. Main Sheridan, Wyoming STEVENSON STORE Lodge Grass' Complete Market Phone 2312 Free Delivery Trade With Home Folks Money Spent in Our Store Stays In Your Town ___Lodge Grass, Montana MO OISE'S GARAGE Wholesale and Retail Gas Wrecker Service Day or Night Phone Day 9451, Night 2321 Lodge Grass, Montana GEORGE'S FOOD MARKET Meats Fresh Vegetables Groceries Service - Satisfaction Phone 2511 Lodge Grass, Montana G. r l C . TRUCKING CO. M. J. GAZUR J. R. KAWULOK Phone 5-3330 Let Us Haul Your Coal, Gravel and Dirt Ranchester, Wyoming J2£l CHURCH BEVERAGES Dealer In Commercial and Metal Compressed Gases 215 Broadway Sheridan, Wyoming Storage Lockers Containers Paper Wholesale Beef - Pork l ON Processing LOCKER PLANT Butchering Rendering Dayton, Wyo. Curing MARKET Not More Money, But More For It Phone 605 Sheridan, Wyoming SHERIDAN BEAUTY COLLEGE 140 W. Brundage Phone 333 Sheridan, Wyoming ANP SON ' 244 South Brooks St. Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 330 JOHNSTONE OIL COMPANY Phillips “66 ” Products Wholesale and Retail Phone 201 335 N. Main Sheridan, Wyoming TRACTOR CO. Ford Farming Means Less Work . . . More Income Per Acre P. O. Box 687 Sheridan, Wyoming Radio Phonograph Radio T elevision Pianos Organs BOB TOTMAN Music Instruments IRENE TOTMAN CAMP KA-ME MOTEL AND CAFE Mobilgas and Mobiloil American Bus Depot Lodge Grass, Montana Phone 2303 RADIO REPAIR SERVICE 183 N. Main St. - Phone 340 Sheridan, Wyoming DUNCAN- DlCkTIN SON INC. Bottled Gas and Electric Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 288 Phone 274 STOP AND SHOP 637 W. Loucks St. Sheridan, Wyo. DRUG STORE 121 North Main St. Sheridan, Wyoming Phone 78 102 W. Alger - Phone 1390-W BIG HORN GRANITE WORKS BERT BROOKS, Mgr. Designers and Manufacturers of Memorials Sheridan, Wyoming LOP6E GRASS STANDARD SERVICE Gas, Oil and Cafe R. W. and VIOLET BIRD, Owner Lodge Grass, Montana JEWELRY Watches - Elgin and Bulova Sheridan, Wyoming Best Wishes to the Class of “55” W VO L- A MERC. cy Clothing and Groceries Lodge Grass, Montana Wyola, Montana 1 1 GROCERY AND MARKET COURT Phone 569-W Modern Cabins 218 W. Burkitt 1277 North Main Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming kAI2EN NOT2.CT20S HAT SHOP CAFE Millinery - Costume Jewelry Fancy Handkerchiefs Lodge Grass, Montana Stoles and Scarfs Sheridan, Wyoming C ong r atulations to Class of “55” western WILEY HOTEL OIL CO. 104 S. Main 14 South Gould Phone 961 Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan, Wyoming s? Congratulations to Ranchester High School Senior Class of 1955 GRIFFIN MOTORS ED HAMMER, INC. C. B. HELVEY CO. PUD HUTTON, INC. SKAAR MOTOR COMPANY POLL MOTOR COMPANY RAPPUHN MOTOR COMPANY RHODES-COOK MOTOR, INC. RILEY MOTOR COMPANY SHERIDAN MOTOR COMPANY VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY WESTBROOK MOTORS Sheridan, Wyoming COFFEE SHOP GEORGE MILLER and SARAH BROWN 108 S. Main Sheridan, Wyoming Congratulations to Class of “55” -RROFE SSION A L PHARMACY Kenan Building Sheridan, Wyoming ELEC. AND SUPPLY Your G. E. Dealer We Sell the Best Service the Rest Lodge Grass, Montana CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1955 Remember IT’S BETTER IT’S CLEANER Produced and Sold by COAL COMPANY Sheridan Phone - 272 and 140 Wyoming A LITHOGRAPHED -- YEARBOOK DALLAS • TEXAS v 't - r