Midwest High School - Black Gold Yearbook (Midwest, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1945 volume:

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BLACK GCDLD 1945 Published BY SENIOR CLASS MIDWEST HIGH SCHOOL MIDWEST, WYOMING DEDIQAIICN To our boys who are so nobly answering their country's call to win a lasting peace, we, the class of 1945, dedicate this volume D. Adams I. Adams I. Adams C. Albee F. Allman M. Allman T. Austin W. Backer A. Bailey C. Bales E. Bales S. Barry C. Bates G. Bates I. Bays I. Bays E. Beck D. Bell l. Bell B. Bentley M. Bergin D. Berry F. Berry E. Bille L. Bishop K. Blackmore W. Blake I. Bond, Ir. M. Booth C. Bretz C. Bristow W. Bristow I. Brush N. Cain D. Canning G. Canninq B. Campbell SERVICE ROLL L. Carr E. Carson B. Chabo I. Chabo W. Chadwick W. Chadwick H. Chandler A. Chase C. Chase B. Christensen M. Clark V. Clarkson D. Clapp W. Clapp G. Cleven H. Clevenger D. Coleman C. Colosimo M. Colosimo M. Colosimo I. Comer C. Connor L. Connor M. Connors G. Cooke B. Cooper D. Coggeshall I. Coggeshall C. Crews D. Davis I. Davis R. Davis C. Day R. DeLoof R. DeLoof D. Dustin D. Dye B. Dye E. Eller C. Emmons H. Emmons I. Evans I. Flagle C. Fraley C. Fraley H. Fraley V. Garner E. Glenn G. Gorley I. Gorley K. Gray A. Grigg B. Grigg K. Grigg R. Grisham B. Hale T. Hale W. Hamer A. Hamilton B. Hammock W. Hansen G. Harmon C. Hauptman H. Hauptman S. Hauptman H. Hetland U. Horton B. House H. Hulse L. Irvine D. Iandreau E. Iandreau I. Ieffres D. Ierrnan ..2.. of Black Gold. W. Keevert A. Kelso B. Kelso T. Kenney W. Kenney L. Kennison G. King C. Klahr R. Klahr C. Kron P. Lane S. Larson B. Lee W. Lindsteadt R. Lollar W. Lollar B. Lotspeich I. Macy K. Macy P. Macy I. Manly I. Manning E. Marty I. Marty F. Matzke G. McCue I. McCue P. McCue M. Mcllnay H. McNeil F. Mercer D. Miller I. Miller B. Miller I. Million A. Moeller CCED STAR RCEE Robert Cooke Duke Hamilton Roy Musfelt Lester Gallus Robert Lane Carl Osbourn SERVIICE RCEE H. Morse R. Prior L. Shaiiner C. Taylor I. Moses B. Puder I. Sharp I. Taylor T. Moses E. Randall E. Shepperson I. Taylor G. Mowrey L. Randall L. Sherman E. Thompson E. Mullins I. Rea W. Shipp F. Thompson B. Nelson I. Rea W. Shipp R. Thompson D. Newens B. Rhyne H. Shippen W. Tillman R. Newens N. Richards E. Shyne C. Tilton L. Norwood I. Rigby F. Simmons L. Tobin W. Nottingham R. Roberts I. Sinadin A. Tomberlin F. Oberlander B. Robinett E. Sipe D. Tomberlin W. Oliver V. Robinett R. Slaughter D. Towler K. 'Overstreet A. Rockney G. Smith L. Trehearne B. Paden C. Rockney M. Smith B. Tribble R. Parsons T. Ross L. Starr O. Tribble L. Perkins M. Roukema L. Steinhauer H. Wilson D. Perry I. Sackett D. Stevens L. Wilson V. Perry C. Sanders L. Stratsma M. Wilson L. Pierce A. Schierenberq G. Talmadqe R. Wilson E. Pitsenberq O. Shultz D. Tanner B. Wintermute E. Pline I. Scott B. Tate ' E. Wintermute F. Potter L. Shaw A. Taylor EACUETIY SERVICE RCEE Iames Bond, Sr. Gordon Gilbertson F. R. McKenna Oral Davis Iim Hanthorne Campbell McWhinnie Charles Fisher Marcella McCue K. C. Rugq -3.- FCIREWCIRID Throughout the preparation of this annual, we, the seniors of 1945, have attempted to create an exact an entertaining picture of the important events which occurred during the school year of 1944-45. We sincerely hope that this publication will aid in the recollection of many happy days spent in Midwest High. We wish to extend our whole-hearted appreciation to all who helped in the realization of this yearbook. CALENIDAIR SEPTEMBER- 4-Last year of school for Class of '45 begins. 15-Football season began with a successful game with Wheatland. 21-At long last revenge-Frosh initiationll 22--The football team downed Upton. 23-Seniors honor the green children at a party. 29-Newcastle invades Midwest with its football team. OCTOBER- 6-Buffalo's team was also defeated. 20-School's first period is already gone. 21-The Iuniors gave a grand Halloween Dance. 27-Sheridan plowed through our team, leaving us all broken up. 30-Latin Club met for the first time in two years. NOVEMBER- 2--And Douglas was the victor over our team. ll-Annual game with Gillette was another loss. 23-24-Thanksgiving and turkey-Mmmmmm DECEMBER- l-The TNT's honor the football team at their banquet. 13-Ohio State tests for all seniors. 15-16-Rawlins won our first basketball game of the season, but we in tum defeated them. 22-Christmas vacation-Santa and all the fun. 28--Off to Glenrock to win a game. -4. QALEN DAR IANUARY- 5-Buffalo was prey of the Oilers 6-Sheridan, too, fell with the same score as Buffalo. ll-Sundance was defeated as everyone cheered from the side. 12-Upton received a similar reception. 18-19-The boys sail oft to Laramie to play ball while the girls stay at home and take semester exams. 20-Rawlins came out in the lead on their floor. 26-lake left to take his physical while the team was off to Gillette. 27-On to Upton on the trip. 30-Casper Won a hard fought battle, but closell FEBRUARY- 3-Once more Buffalo is downed. 6-Everyone comes to Midwest, first Glenrock--no go. 6-Juniors' class rings arrive-only for the seniors to take them. 9-Then Laramie was conquered. 10-Gillette couldn't make the grade either. 13-Casper did much better at home. 17-Wheatland proved better at home, too. 23-That memorable journey to Sheridan. MARCH- 1-3-We place fourth in the District Tourney. 14-16-From the State we brought home a trophy for sportsmanship. 23-The sophomores present two one-act plays. 24-The Canteen's apron and overall dance. 29-30-Easter vacation. APRIL- 7-The month of parties, first the freshmen honor the seniors. 20-All at once-the M Club dance. 20-And we looked forward to this all year-Skip Day. 25-Seniors presented Brother Goose, a three act play, MAY- 5-We stepped into Holland cut the Iunior Prom. 23-Down the aisle for diplomas-the end. We loved it! -5- M. H. S. The Midwest High School, distinguished by the colors red cmd white and known athletically as the Oilers, had an enrollment of 100 pupils this year. Our school has been accredited by the North Central Association since 1927 and this year was under the administration of Mr. W. S. Curry, assistant superintendent, and the Casper officers of Natrona County High School, oi which we are a part. Students who have completed 16 units of work and the subjects required for a particular course may receive diplomas in college preparatory, commercial, or general work. The start assisting Mr. Curry this year included: FACULTY Mrs. Lillian Banish-Home Economics and Cafeteria Director. Mr. William Banish-Industrial Arts. Mrs. Audrey Bolinger-Registrar. Mrs. Helen Connors-Music. Mr. DeWald--Substitute tor Mr. Banish during his illness. Miss Mary Dille-Social Studies. Mrs. Lucile McKenna-Dean oi Students, Spanish, English. Mrs. Sue McWhinnie--Latin and English. Miss Norah O'Mara-Science and Mathematics. Miss Dorothy Ann Outzs-Physical Education and Biology. Miss Kathryn Repp-English and Typing. Miss Hazel Richards-Commerce. Mr. Earl Shadow Ray-Physical Education and Coach. Mrs. Beatrice Smith-School Nurse. Cafeteria Mrs. Beulah lerman Mrs. Olive Coggeshall I anitors Mr. Leo Wiloth, Chief Glenn Babcock Marion Bergin Sherburne Blake lack Hahn Roy Iucknath Selmer Moeller Tommy Newell lake Wiloth -5- Bus Drivers Everett Chatfin Albert Iarisch Ronald Paden Fred Schultz Vernon Stephens CLASSES MR. W. S. CURRY Assistant Superintendent -7- GENE WILOTH Class President 1-43 Class Secretary 33 Class Play 13 M Club 3-43 M Club Treasurer 43 Latin Club 1-2-3-43 Stage Manager Brother Goose 4. VERNON STEPHENS Class Treasurer 1-41 Class Play 13 Latin Club 2-3-43 M Club 3-4Q M Club Sec- retary 43 Brother Goose 4. GLENN BABCOCK Brother Goose 43 Bas- ketball Manager 4. DOROTHY CAMPBELL Chicago 1-23 TNT 3'4Q Librarian 4. LOIS EALY TNT 2-3-43 TNT Vice- President 43 Brother Goose 43 Librarian 2-3- 43 Cafeteria cashier 4. SIENIIORS mg.. BETTY J ERMAN Class Vice-President 3-43 Chorus 1-23 Class Play 1- 23 Spanish Club 33 Black Gold Business Manager 43 TNT 2-3-43 TNT Pre- sident 43 Cheer Leader 43 Latin Club 2-3-4. BETTY LORENE STEPHENS Class Secretary 43 Class Play 2-4Q Chorus 13 Latin Club 1-2-3-43 TNT 2-3-43 Librarian 1-2Q Black Gold Staff 4. MARION BERGIN M Club 3-43 M Club Pre- sident 4g Latin Club 2-3- 43 Class Play 1: Brother Goose 4. NVYOMA DIETZ TNT 43 Brother Goose 43 Librarian 2-3-4. MARION ESP Greybull 13 Casper 23 TN T 3-4Q Chorus 33 Black Gold Staff 43 Brother Goose 4. BETTY HILL Class Play 1-23 Spanish Club 35 TNT 2-3-43 Latin Club 2-3-4g Brother Goose 4. MARIE JONES Class Vice-President 2g Class Play 1-23 TNT 2-3- 4g Librarian 3-4. TOM NEWELL Class Play 1-23 Black Gold Staff 4. SHIRLEY ANN PEOPLES Class President 33 TNT 3-45 Brother Goose 43 Chorus lg Spanish Club 3. RUTH RORABECK Class Treasurer 33 Libra- rian 4. SENHOIRS --g.. LUCILLE J ARISCH Librarian 43 Business Manager Brother Goose 4. WANELDA KILLHAM Class Treasurer 23 TNT 1-2-3-43 TNT Treasurer 25 Chorus lg Class Play lj Latin Club 43 Black Gold Staff 4. RONALD PADEN M Club 45 Stage Manager 1-23 Brother G o o s e Stage Manager 4. MARY FRANCES PUDER Class Secretary 25 Class Play 1-2g Librarian 1-2-3- 4g TNT 2-3-4: Brother Goose 4, SHIRLEY CHAMBERS Class Play 2g Chorus 1-3- 45 TNT 2-3-4: Brother Goose 45 Cafeteria Cash- ier 4. SENlCR CLASS HIISTCLW In the fall of 1941 a big event took place in MHS. The Class of '45 en- tered the high school as meek little freshmen. Proud of finally reaching the dcor, they wandered through the halls with a look of awe. lust when these poor little waifs thought everything was going smoothly, up popped initiation week. Girls were ordered to don the attire of men- over- coats, underwear, bathing caps, and dainty work boots. How glamorous they were. The boys decked themselves in overalls and work shirts worn in re' verse. Their freshness was shown by their bright green ties. Curlers in the Shirley Temple mode were worn in their hair. Kangaroo court, held the sixth period o nthe day of initiation, was ritotous fun for the seniors and spectators, but gave a big headache to the freshmen. The class was organized with lake Wiloth, Harry Morse, Helen Graves, and Vernon Stephens as officers. On November 8 a return party was given to the seniors, complete with ghosts, witches, cobwebs, and jack-o'-lanterns. Christmas found us ready with entertainment for the annual party. The year was climaxed with the all-school picnic on May 22. As ambitious sophomores we started the year right with the key drive victory and by winning numerous bond sales. These were celebrated by a special sophomore party in the gym at Hallowe'en when we ducked for apples and played games while the other classes went to school. To top this, we sold Christmas cards, gave a class play, The Fascinating Fanny Brown, and sold hot dogs at the games. Our officers were: President Bernard Lee, Vice- president Marie Iones, Secretary Mary Frances Puder, and Treasurer Wanelda Killham. Our junior year began with great activtity in preparation for the junior prom. We sallied forth with Christmas wreaths and cards to boost the treasury fund. Again we sold hot dogs and coffee at the football games. At last the big event rolled around-Iunior-Senior Proml-May 31. The gym was converted into the hold of The Buccaneer and the pirate theme was carried out in favors, programs, and special dances. ln gratitude for this, the seniors delighted us with a sneak day ending at the Boy Scout camp. The girls ruled this year with Shirley Peoples, Lois Marty, Betty Ierman, and Ruth Rorabeck in the class offices. Nelda Io Barber, Harvey Carson, and Helen Graves moved away. Three members entered the armed forces--Bernard Lee, Harry Morse, and Iiles Bays, a fourth, Myron Colosimo, became a firefighter at the airbase. Good luck fellowsl -10- SENKDR CLASS HIISTQIW CCOMJ At last we were seniors with Iake Wiloth, Betty Ierman, Betty Lorene Stephens, and Vernon Stephens as officers. We finally elected Dorothy Camp- bell corresponding secretary to help with the additional-letter writing that the senior year called for. The sponsors, who had been with us two years, were Miss Repp and Mr. Banish. The class at last attained satisfaction on initiation day: and the freshmen deserved special recognition for their sportsmanship, which was given by a special and successful party in their honor. They gave us a return party in April. Christmas wreaths and greenery were again sold successfully. In the spring we gave a three act play, Brother Goose, with Vernon Stephens as Ieff, brother goose : Carol played by Betty Hill: Wes, Glenn Babcock: Hyacinth, Marion Esp: Helen, Shirley Peoples: Peggy, Betty Stephens: Eve, Shirley Chambers: Sarah, Mary Frances Puder: Lenore, Lois Ealy: Mrs. Trimmer, Wyoma Dietz: the truck driver, Marion Bergin. Iake Wiloth and Ron- ald Paden acted as prpoerty and stage managers. Lucille Iarisch was the business manager. In the play Vernon took up sewing and Glenn acted himself as a teen-age Don Iuan. Marion did an excellent job as a ten year old girl crazy about football. We frantically decided at the last possible minute to publish an annual. As a result, everyone worked madly to get all the necessary material together before the dead-line. We also sponsored a show to make money for our big project, the annual, and our gift to the school. The juniors honored us with a prom, In a Little Dutch Garden, which was held May 5. Our return favor for the fun We had was a Sneak Day at which we furnished refreshments-if the juniors could find them and us-in Kaycee on April 20. Baccalaureate was on May Z0 with the seniors looking very handsome in red and white caps and gowns. The following Wednesday, May 23, climaxed our career in Midwest High School: Mr. Don Bolt delivered the Commencement address. Betty Hill was awarded the scholarship to the Uni- versity of Wyoming. -11-. BACK ROW: Mr. Ray, Sponsor, Ostler, Bieg, Barkley, Daugherity, Schultz, Cham- bers, Blake, Mrs. McWhinnie, Sponsor. MIDDLE ROW: Maison. Jarisch, Roedigcr, Hendryx, Ross, Crcek, Creek, MacRae. Moeller, Jucknath, O'Connor. FRONT ROW: Dye, Danner, Brager, Setterburg, Nickerson, Ackerman, Maison, Lockwood. JUNIOR CLASS The Iuniors began their third year in MHS confident that with the knowl- edge and experience they had gained thus tar in high school, and with the help of their sponsors they would continue to be successful. At their first class meeting they elected class officers and sponsors. Sher- burne Blake became president: Bill Bieg, vice-presidentg Harlan Daugherity, secretary, and Fred Schultz, treasurer. Mrs. McWhinnie and Mr. Ray were elected sponsors. The first money making project was a Halloween dance. They also sponsored a turkey raitel and a show. These activities garnered enough so that their time was then tree to make preparations for the Prom, May 5, in honor ot the Seniors. The theme was In a Little Dutch Garden and the dance was a great success. One oi the year's greatest thrills was receiving their class rings in early February. Ot course, they thought them the prettiest yet. As ushers for the baccalaureate and Commencement exercises, they ended their l944-45 year. ..12.. BACK ROW: Norman Carter, Max Hill, Everett Chaffin, Bill Bourret, Richard Browning, Duane Carr, Jack Hahn, Larry Terpening, Harry Clabaugh, Dorsey Chabo. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Dille, Mardelle Harvey, Betty Nall, Marianne Jepson, Virginia Connors, Joyce Hooley, Barbara Coddington, Betty Jean Reynolds. FRONT ROW: Joan McCain, Margie Stephens, Gloria Griffin, Cordia Jandreau, Charlene Schuster, Margaret Davis, Phyllis Kennison. ABSENT MEMBERS: Bob Schoield, Pauline Harms, Joyce Perry. SOPHOMORE CLASS On September 5 once again the Class ct '47 reluctantly climbed the stairs of old MHS to begin the second year of high school. We started OH the first week by the election ot class officers and a sponsor with our choice for presi- dent Gloria Gritiinp vice president Virginia Connors: secretary loan McCain: treasurer Charlene Schuster: and an able advisor, Miss Dille. Several ot our boys were active in athletics thereby Winning letters and membership in M Club. The team was urged on to many victories by our girls, some ot Whom joined the TNT in which two ot the cheerleaders were sophomores. ln the Latin Club, too, the class was well. represented. We practically filled our treasury by sponsoring a hot dog sale, a rattle, a picture show, and tvvo plays, Elizabeth cr Liz and Amelia in Reverse. E13- BACK ROW: Harold O'Connor, Victor Nottingham, Keith Bieg, Carl Wilson, Ivan Million, Tommy Jones. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Gutzs, Sponsorg Barncy Hoy, Billy Daley, Frank Bates, Charles Ferguson, John Maher, Boyd Maupin. SEATED: Lois Robinctt, Rota Wick, Mary Carney, Donna Carr, Imogene Davis. ABSENT: Kay Graves, Robert Nagle. FRESfrlIXitfXN CLASS After much hope and speculation, twenty freshmen entered MHS with many plans and some concern for the ominous sounding initiation. At first we were busy learning the way to our classes and the regulations we were expect- ed to follow. Our first activity as a class was to elect our officerse Billy Daley for presidentg Harold O'Connor for vice-president: Victor Nottingham for secree taryp and Carl Wilson for treasurer. Miss Outzs was chosen for sponsor. Then came initiation, happily for only one day, with costumes, bowing, and carrying books and especially cushions for the seniors. Kangaroo court was the climax of this with the seniors commending us for our sportsmanship and making us display our talents for singing and dancing. Later they entertained us with a dance and refreshments and then we felt we were full-fledged Oilers By several sales we raised money for our treasury and in April gave a party in honor of the seniors. All the school was invited and we served them ice cream and cake. Several of the boys in the class won letters in football and Victor Nottingham was manager for the tootball team. The class was prompt to buy its share of War bonds and stamps. So with still more plans tor the next year, we ended our year as freshmen. lwllr. and Miss Midwest This title is bestowed by the student body on the two seniors who have distinguished themselves by leadership, scholarship, friendliness, and willing- ness in service to the school. lake Wiloth, by scholastic achievement, genial disposition, and amiable cooperation ,was the overwhelming choice for Mr. Midwest. His outstanding record during twelve years of school life in Midwest includes a place on the honor roll throughout his high school career. In extra-curricular activities, he was a particular favorite. His senior year he served as president of his class, Imperator of the Latin Club, and treasurer of the M Club. As class president his freshman year, he automatically became a member of the student council. His junior year he was his class secretary. In addition to these activities, he he satisfactorily filled the duties of a student janitor. Miss Midwest, as represented by Betty Ierman, was noted for her helpful- ness, Willingness, originality, and friendliness. Although she has taken a major part in the school activities, she also qualified for the honor roll in academic courses. For four years she has enthusiastically taken part in the class plays, TNT activities, Latin Club, and Spanish Club. She was elected vice-president during her junior and senior years. As TNT president, school cheer leader, and business manager of Black Gold, she completed her senior activities in Midwest High. ..15.. BACK ROW: Daren Terpening, Joe May, Bob Ostler, Jimmy Clabaugh, James Schofield. John Bliss, Robert Scott, Charles Lewis. Mr. Blakcsly. Allen Griffin, David Adams, Gaylord Brow, Bill Pike, John Yale, Bill Nickerson, Dick Cochran. THIRD ROW: Miss Simpson, Doris Million. Jeannine Work, Carol Ann Morris, Dona Stephens, Faye Chaffin, Virginia McLean, Joanna Fauver, Jacqueline Smith, Shirley Van Norman, Barbara Scovel. Avis Malson, Opal Vots, Joan Fleming, Marjorie Frcesc, Patricia Stanley, Miss Horsch. SECOND ROW: Janice Maher, Mary Frances Wheeler, Sally Branstetter, Marvine Shidler, Ardythe Bieg, Marjorie Trehearne, Betty Coddington, Marcia Fleming, Janiel Sherard, Betty Parker, Alice Daley, Zola Lamb, Bonita Bourret, Bonnie Lee Pearson, Darlene Pierson, Marjory Hammock, Pauline Tanner, FRONT ROW: Marvin Tyler, Raymond Rorabeck, Duane Overstrcet, Jack MacRae, Allen Carr, Donald Shoop, Robert Browning, Richard Ostlcr, William Banish. Otto Franks, Ronald Kcchter, George Howe, Bill Ferguson. ABSENT MEMBERS: Helen Browning. Ruth Miller. -ILUNPOR t HCI I The Iunior High classes included members ot the seventh and eighth grades. With Mr. Claude Blalcesly in charge ot science and mathematics, Miss Lois Horsch teaching social studies and art, and Miss Nell Simpson instructing English classes. During these classes such projects as making geometric de- signs, learning parliamentary procedure, and making scientitic drawing were ot special interest. Miss Simpsons pupils established a reccrd by the lOU 2f purchase of Vtfar Bonds and Stamps. Jl,lNlQR HMDH BASKETBALL The honor roll held the names ot only those who had a one average through most ot the school term. Three from the eighth grade-Virginia Mc Lean, Ioanna Fauver, and Raymond Rorabeck-earned this honor. In the seventh grade Doris Million, Marcia Fleming, Ianiel Sherard, and Marvene Shidler deserved this distinction. A Iunior High Pep Club was organized for all the girls in the two classes. Under the supervision oi Miss Horsch, they held meetings every Wednesday to practice school yells and plan the skits which were given at pep assemblies. Members also furnished entertainment between halves of the basketball game with Buffalo. The president of the club was Alice Daley. Virginia McLean, Ioan Fleming, and Bonnie Lee Pearson were the cheerleaders for the Green and White. The Iunior High Pirates traveled to Buitalo for the tournament held Februa- ry 23 and 24. Eight teams attended, all being placed in one class. The Pirates captured third place, winning over Gillette and dropping a game to Sheridan. In an exciting over-time game with Buiialo, they retained their Pirate Doll. A crowd of Pirate boosters was there to urge them to play their best. Home games during the season included a victory over Buitalo and a loss to Casper. The Iunior High Athletes are looking forward to the Junior Olympics now with a determination to win that should be hard to beat. BACK ROW: Joe May, Dick Ostler, Bobby Browning, William Banish, Mr. Blakes- ly, Coach. FRONT ROW: James Schofield, Allen Griffin, David Adams, Gaylord Brow, John Yale. -17- -18-- ACTIVITIES FUTURE SENIORS BACK ROW: Tobin. Ostlcr, Wilson, Hahn, Blake, Maison, Wiloth. CENTER ROW: Couch Ray. Ross Crock, Bcrgin, Duughcrity, Schultz, Carter, Pudcn. Nottingham. FRONT ROW: Crvck, Chambers. Bicg, Rovdiger, Chaffin, Bicg, Stephens. OTHERS: Browning. Hendryx, Hill, Hoy, Million, Moore. O'Connoi'. liOO'l'I3AlolL 1944 The Cilers opened the season on the Bulldogs' field. Although inex' perienced, they turned back a heavier and highly favored team by i6-U. Play- ing host to Upton, Midwest gained its second victory. The Upton Bobcats conif pleted a pass in the second quarter to go ahead 7-6. Only at the last when Hahn fired a pass to Carter was Midwest assured of victory by 7-13. The Bed and Vlfhite took its third consecutive win from Newcastle, making all touch- downs through the line for a score of 6-31. Next the Qilers journeyed to the Bisons' home grounds. The ball went from one end of the field to the other: in the third quarter the Oilers chalked up the only touchdown. The Biverton W'olverines brought a strong team to our field and with the fast breaking offense won 1840. Then a strong Bronc team arrived to give us our second loss 28-13. Chaffin, BG, and Bill Bieg, FB, suffered injuries which kept them cut of the game the rest of the season. ln Midwest, the Bearcats managed to score one niors touchdown than the Qilers. Both Midwest touchdowns were the result of passes Hahn to Carter and Hahn to Boediger. The Cilers ended the season in Gillette, being defeated there by the scrappy Camels 20-6. The season's record included 4 wins and 4 losses and the co championship in the district. Merton Bergin and Vernon Stephens were elected co-captains for the year. -204 l3fXSliliTl3ALL The Oilers enjoyed a qood basketball season collecting 12 wins and 7 losses. They placed tourth in the tournament at Gillette, but failed to place in the state tournament in Laramie. A record ot the season's play follows: Midwest- Rawlins . Midwest-24 Gillette Midwest- Rawlins Midwest Upton . , Midwest Glenrock Midwest- Casper . . , Midwest- Buffalo . Midwest- Buffalo Midwest- Sheridan Midwest- Glenrock . Midwest Sundance Midwest- Laramie ,.,. Midwest Upton . ,. Midwest- Gillette ., . . Midwest Laramie Midwest- Casper , Midwesb- Rawlins Midwest- Wheatland Midwest--35 Sheridan BACK ROW: Mr. Curry. Asst Supt., Victor Nottingham, Clifford Hendryx, Richard Roediger, Neil Chambers, Coach Ray. FRONT ROW: Charles Ross, Jack Hahn, Richard Browning, Marion Bergin, Harlan Daugherity. Norman Carter, Jake Wilroth. Ronald Paden. SQUAD MEMBERS: Keith Bieg. Everett Chaffin, Darrel Creek, Darwin Creek, George Maison, John MacRae, Ivan Million, Richard Moore. James O'Connor, Max Hill, John Maher, Sherburne Blake, Tommy Jones, Bob Schofield. -21- BACK ROW: Harold Ostler, Sherburne Blake, Carl Wilson, Ronald Paden, .lack Hahn, George Matson, Jake Wilroth, Victor Nottingham. MIDDLE ROW: Mr, Ray, Coachg Charles Ross, Darwin Creek, Marion Bergin, Harlen Duugherity, Fred Schultz, Norman Carter. FRONT ROW: Darrell Creek. Neil Chambers, Bill Bieg, Richard Browning, Richard Roediger, Everett Chaflin. Keith Bieg, Vernon Stephens. M C LU B The lvl Club is an organization ot boys who have earned letters in football basketball, and track. All athletes who have participated in sixty minutes of actual qarne in tootball, 8 quarters in basketball, and those who quality in the district meet in track are eligible tor letters. Officers elected tcr tho year were: President Marion Berqing Vice-presi dent Vernon Stephens, Treasurer lake Vlfiloth, and Sponsor Coach Ray. Activites durina the year were the annual dance qiven at the community hall and the banquet at the school cafeteria. Alter many hardships clurinq the secret initiation, Ronald Paden, Glenn Babcock, Sherburne Blake, Clittord Handryx, Bill Bieq, Keith Bieq, Vic Notting- ham, and Carl Wilsoii became members ot the club. 422. ,- BACK ROW: Nickerson, Brager, Jepson, Nall, Setterburg, Puder, Peoples, Hooley, Hill, Campbell. MIDDLE ROW: Mis Diile, Sponsor: Ackerman, Harvey, Davis, Chambers, Stephens, Esp, Killham, Griffin, Connors, Carr, Carney, Mrs. McWhinnie, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Dietz, Kennison, Eaiy, McCain, Maison, Wick, Robinett, Graves, Stephens, Schuster. ABSENT MEMBERS: Jernian, Jones, Jandreau. TNT The TNT started off their year by the election of club officers and sponsors. Their choice for president was Betty Ierrnanp vice-president, Lois Ealy: secre- tary, Cordia Iandreau: traesurer, Meda Malson: and sponsors, Miss Dille and Mrs. McWhinnie. The activities of the year were a snake dance, a dance to raise money for the annual football banquet, skits before games, the sale of Oiler emblems, the football banquet and a football dance. In addition they gave a Women Pay All dance. The three snappy Cheer leaders who were chosen from this group were Betty lerman, Charlene Schuster, and Gloria Griffin. They were expected to open all basketball games by leading a Pledge of Allegiance in which the audience took part in addition to urging the boys on with rousing Cheers at all athletic events. --234 STANDING: Darwin Creek, Reta Wick, Lois Ealy, Mrs. John Connors, Supervisor, Pat Lockwood, Lois Robinett, Darrell Creek. SITTING: Wyoma Dietz, Shirley Chambers, Mary Carney, Donna Carr, Imogene Davis. ABSENT: Kay Graves. CHORUS Under the leadership of Mrs. Iohn Connors, the high school chorus, con- sisting of twelve active members, worked hard in preparation for various public performances during l944 and l945. In addition to their singing in study hall and P.'l'.A., the group put on a concert which showed the talent and effort of the students. Their final appearances were at graduation and baccalaureate services where they furnished the music. A social Christmas party was held December 22, at which time gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served in the music room. Lois Ealy President Shirley Chambers Vice-President Pat Lockwcod Secretary-Treasurer -24- BAND The band was not up to the standard of former years for many of the members were inexperienced. Through the classes of grade school students who were taking instrumental instruction under Mrs. lohn Connors, the band increased its membership. No attempt was made to play at the football home games, but they per- icrmed successfully at several of the basketball games. The spring concert, which had long been practiced for, was presented in the Peake Gym in May. Several of the band members, including Sherburne Blake, Allen Barkley, Selmer Moeller, and Virginia Connors, will attend the state music festival at Laramie this summer. The social activities for the year included a picnic and a party in the canteen for the junior members. STANDING: Norman Roberts, Dick Hale, Reta Wick, Allen Barkley, Selmer Moe- ller, Bill Nickerson, Mary Lou Goin, John Bliss, Le Roy Warford, Orin Young. SITTING: Gene Lamb, Gaile Kearney, Edward Kinion, Doris Million, Nancy Chabo, Imogene Creek, Connie Kinion, Mary Ostler, Zola Lamb, Tommy Falk, ABSENT: Sherburne Blake, Robert Nagel, Fay Chaffln, Charles Lewis, Margaret Immel. -25- STANDING: Charlene Schuster, Mardelle Harvey, Betty Hill, Joyce Hooley, Rita Ackerman, Pat Setterburg, Virginia Connors, Wanelda Killham, Gloria Griffin, Margie Stephens. SITTING: Betty Stephens, John Maher, Ivan Million, Max Hill, Kay Graves. ABSENT: Marion Bergin, Everett Chafhn, Betty Jerman, Vernon Stephens, Gene Wiloth. LECIEO IDECIMA ln 1944 Legio Decima was again crganized atter two years oi inactivity. They joined the Iuntor Classic League with the hope of creating a greater inf terest in the study ot the Classics among the members. Legio Decima met the last Wednesday ot each month in the Wilson Building. At this time old and new business and some phases ot Roman lite were discussed. The annual Roman banquet was given March lO in the school cafeteria Surrounded by purple and gold decorations and grabed in togas, sandals, and wreaths, the members and their guests ate with their fingers and were amused by slaves and boxers. Gene Wiloth presided as lmperatorg Betty Lorene Stephens was the Scribap and Mrs. McWhinnie sponsored the group. ..26-- BACK ROW: Lucille Jarisch, Marianne Jepson, Pat Setterburg, Miss Richards, Sponsor, Dorothy Campbell, Helen Brager. FRONT ROW: Moda Malson, Lois Ealy, Mary Puder, Connie Mae Dye, Ruth Rora- beck. LlBRAlRlfXNS The eleven librarians, under the supervision of Miss Richards, are respon- sible for the care of the library. On Monday mornings all the shelves must be dusted and each librarian has her particular section to dust. The magazine and newspaper racks must be straightened and old copies discarded. They learn to use the card indexes, arrange the books on the shelves according to their classifications, and to check books and magazines in and out. Twice a year the library is closed for two days while all books are checked in order to make sure that none have been lost. Part of the responsibility of preparing new books for the shelves is placed upon the librarians. Their duties include typing cards and pockets and stamping the books. Most cf them agree that it is a special privilege to be a librarian. The purpose of the library is to give reference material and help the students enjoy reading by covering different fields of literature and magazine selections. The library contains over two thousand books chosen to suit the different tastes and reading abilities of the students. The reference books sec- tion contains general reference books and those along more specific linesy such as, music, science, English and history. -27- WZ8- -h.4-- 4- -'L.J----l----l-- 4- -h.i..J- -i---4- -lL4l+--O----O--Y-0-V -lmJ!n- AUTOGRAPHS Congratulations to the Seniors of 45 KLINES YOUR STORE OF FASHION Casper Wyoming 171' 'lI T'?' l il 'l Q' 'l F'T' l 7'? W 'Y T ? ?' -29.- Souvenirs and Novelties of the West TREVETTS 121 So. Center St. - Casper, Wyo. Indian Iewelry - Wood Carvings Use Your Credit AYRES JEWELRY CO. Casper. Wyoming KARMEL KORN SHOP The Best in Our Line 225 So. Center, Casper, Wyo. THE BOOTERY Women's Style and Sport Shoes 116 East 2nd Phone 1730 Casper, Wyoming KELLY'S Where one customer sends another 138 E 2nd St. Casper, Wyo. Telephone 474 Carl Frans, Prop. CARIJS BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service 113 East First St. Casper, Wyo. METCALFS coasr 'ro consr sronr: 'l'RIPHNY'S Dru d I lry Electrical Refrigerators, Hardware gs an awe Paints, Gas and Electric Ranges r - Auto Accessories, Radios, Washers, Diamonds Sundnes Sporting Goods WCIiC1'1eS Luggage phone 131 Costume Iewelry Casper V Wyoming 241 So. Center St. Casper, Wyo. -ao- ' Flowers for all Occasions KEEI-'E'S CASPER FLORAL 146 South Center Street Air Cooled CASPER GRILL Unsurpassed Steaks and Coffee Phone 20 P. O. Box 603 Casper, Wyo. Phone 905'W Congratulations A. 1. woods from NAYLORS MEN'S WEAR Office and School Supplies C , W ' 152 So. Center St. Casper, Wyo. Gsper Yommg Gift cmd Greeting Cards CONGRATULATIONS WIGGINS SHOE SHOP From . . Expert Shoe Repamnq HALL'S BEAUTY SCHOOL 120 E Second Casper, Wyo 120 W. 2nd St. Phone 3191 California Play Shoes in all the Wanted Colors Priced from S595 SPECIALTY BOOT SHOP Casper, Wyoming Shoes for entire family PHIL WOODS INC. 117 E 2nd St. Casper, Wyo Phone 19 I ,31- CONGRATULATIONS THE UNITED IEWELRY Air Cooled Clean, Comfortable CASPER FOOD SHOP Serving Only Best Quality Foods Casper' Wyoming 130 So. Center St. Casper, Wyo. CONGRATULATIONS THE to the NEW YORK REPAIR SHOP Senior Class of 1945 SWANSON SISTERS Casper, Wyoming Shoe Shine and Repairs Casper, Wyoming THE CHAS. E. WELLS MUSIC CO. Everything Home of ln The Music Steinway Casper, Wyoming Telephone 194 158 So. Ash I-'RONTIER STUDIO Photographs of Distinction 127 South Center St. Casper, Wyoming Telephone 252 -3 2.- Casper's busiest, most popular Drug Store is: THE KIMBALL DRUG STORE Wyo. Nat'l Bank Bldg. It is Wyoming's leading Prescription Pharmacy: is the Rexall store, and has been serving the Public 50 years. Old Age does not detract from its popularity. Attention THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF CASPER Capital ..,.. .,..... S 200,000.00 Surplus ..... ....4.t..,. S 200,000.00 Member Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 1100 Good Cofiee Plenty to Eat WELSH FURNITURE CO. B 6. M CAFE Where Good Furniture ls Not Expensive N. K. GEOREOU On Hiways 20-87 Casper, Wyoming 120 S- Durbin Phone 3358 Casper, Wyoming When your shoes get .sick see Doctor Dan at VETERAN SHOE SHOP Mail Orders Given Special Attention Congratulations Graduates! MIDWEST BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Phone 521 Gladys A. Killham Residence 373 Proprietor Midwest, Wyoming .33- Portraits of Finer Quality di SEVEY'S PHOTO SHOP Phone 1422 118 East Second St. Casper No Coupon Necessary THE CASPER NATIONAL BANK -Founded in 1889- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SCHULTE HARDWARE COMPANY Over 40 Years in Casper BUY BONDS AND STAMPS Phones 422 and 800 Casper, Wyo. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from GORDON'S STORE CASPER WYOMING -3 4.. f 1 535- LAST Wlfcls AND TIESTAMENT We, the Class of 1945 being of usual mind do hereby give and bequeath to our sorrowing successors these, our most cherished possessions, worldly and otherwise. We leave to the Class of 1946 all the well-known privileges of Seniors: such as stepping on the freshmen, being tardy, carving out names on the desks and trying to bluff the teachers. Ronald Paden Wills his bus route to Harold O'Connor. Be sure to take your vitamins, Harold, so you can see over the steering wheel. Tommy Newell wills his broom and willing helper to Roy Iucknath. Take care of the broom, Roy, Tom will be back for his helper. Marion Bergin wills his P-38 Standard Chevrolet to Cedar Chaffin. With this Chevrolet we'll expect you to find a nice quiet evening, the gravel pits, and a romantic moon, and a girl. Glenn Babcock wills his nose trouble to Fred Schultz. Uncle Sam thinks lake Wiloth's ears will be excess weight on those long infantry marches so he's leaving them with Gloria Griffin to treasure until he comes home. Shirley Chambers bequeathes her collection of letters from servicemen to Cordia Iandreau. Be sure to tie a pretty blue ribbon around these, Cordia, as they're close to Shirley's heart. Betty Stephens leaves her baby stares for guys to trip on. All sophomores bewarel Mary Puder bequeathes her motor to that member of the faculty who has been wanting and needing it for his car. Marion Esp has consented to leave her supply of string from that class ring to the school for all the red tape they have to go through. Dorothy Campbell wills Ali Baba to the biology class. Maybe they can find out what makes him tick. After much persuasion, Lois Ealy has finally consented to leave her stag line to the next lucky girl. Betty Hill wills her place in the Zephyr to Phyllis Kennison. We hope you have as much fun as Betty did before school, Phyllis. Betty Ierman wills the well-known, bright green Hearse to anyone who wants it. Good luck! You'll need it! Marie Iones wills her position in library to Ieanie Stephens. She's wanted to be in that study hall for a long time. Ruth Rorabeck wills her ability to chatter to Lois Robinett. Who knows, maybe she'll let you have Bill, too. Lucille Iarisch is leaving her quietness and studiousness to Vic Nottingham. Vernon Stephens is leaving his map of the shortest route to Dutch Camp to Norman Carter. Be careful, it is quite worn. Wyoma Dietz wills her shortness to Eleanor Nickerson. Shirley Peoples is leaving her musical talent to Beta Wick. Wanelda Killham wills her hot lips to Ginger Connors. -36- Congratulations to the Senior Class of '45 KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. Casper. Wyoming Wyoming's Best Known Clothier HARRY YESNESS The Man in the Barrel Home of Hart, Schaitner, and Marx Clothes Casper, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of '45 MIDWEST THEATRE A Gibraltar Theatre Midwest, Wyoming Compliments of Mac MANUS Iewelers 158 So. Center St. Casper, Wyo Phone 2526 Mac Mcxnus Iewelry Co. ,37... Congratulations IOHNSON CLOTHING CO. Casper Wyoming Compliments Seniors WESTERN SPORTING GOODS 220 So. Center St. Casper. Wyoming THE KISTLER TENT 6 AWNING CO. Best in their Lines CASPER, WYOMING Sporting Goods Headquarters for Central Wyoming EDGERTON GROCERY AND MARKET Richard Ltndsteadt, Prop. The old reliable with up-to-date ideas. Fresh Meats-Fruits-Vegetables Phone 282 Edgerton, Wyo. Patronize Those Who Have Helped To Support Your Annual Year Book qrwgri ...38... Congratulations C:O1'1QI'GllllCIflO1'1S Exclusive from your But Not Expensive Milk Man 227 East First Street LEO ADAM! Phone 179 Casper, Wyo. CONGRATULATIONS HOME CAMP TAILOR SHOP From EDGERTON WRECKING YARD Tailoring - Clegnjng Edgerton R. M. Ierman Pressing Wyoming Proprietor Midwest, Wyoming Compliments Congratulations From of KENNY BAUM DOCTOR SHIDLER Midwest Barber Shop DENTIST and Club House Edgerton. Wyoming MIDWEST COMMISSARY COMPANY Congratulations Drug Store to the , Seniors of '45 Commissary Shoe Department Pzcrcs STANDARD SERVICE Dry Goods Edgerton. Wyoming Midwest Wyoming ? l l' 'I' 'I' l l l l i?W'? l ' .t4h..L..dMJO----h..L..Ai1i--4----L.A--4-- --O----L.nlLJk -9- -4-V --i----l---l-- 600 CY Avenue EANtt H BUSTARDS FUNERAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Wcxrrcmted Goods Only 240 South Center Street Casper, Wyoming I-IGME WAHE if'W' -U 'W 7T l' '-F Q lv '-7'? W '-PT? 7? F ?? 'P'i?' -40- ,. , ...kg -2, 4.1: r ,..,,. M.. 1 qs uw-wyia 1,,,.., 'i .1 . ,., - .,. ,g' ' , . 'cf'-g1:'H . , .V:.,l ,. .X . s . A A L KJ, , , ,I ,fa , 'Yi X. . M K . 17 K' . . , - Q .l,... . 2 I V 'N fy A, V. L. , I ,., 'f. if-wwf if 'lu' ' , 1' 1 A ,, ., ,,. .. . f ?' 1,A.x,.1l . fx' -+351--f-'Q' vf A ,:, . - 1 ff . ,5. 5'-Q. q- .a ' 71' X 1.-.mr -. ,LW . .,,. Y xv. .LX ,-. ', 1 1 '. 22,25-H fi- -,,1,,..-,- - 'f Am ,rf , .1 L Seright Publication Bureau School Service LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA - 'k'k'k Printed Annuals - Lithographed Annuals - Mimeograph Annuals - Covers - Stencils - Invitations - Cards Annual 8: Paper Staff Awards Medals - Trophies