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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1947 volume:

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F3 OL N? 3 yu 4. 5 as rf 'J 514 'S Y xii QQ Q , f ' A fn--1 .5 gf jfw, ' o 15 -if - 5' A , Qzkila V? ll? ,Y ,K-f ' 1 1-v 'Ay6? X E-L nf f ,, .yfvzlfy , Q, . 'nuff' ' 'v ff' rw' vp fl 5 fi A Y. J U . . v s ,- ' ' qv li 1 -if ,wif 1 ! . A IIHILAGEK GEMIDIIHIIB -194 - PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS MIDWEST HIGH SCHOOL Midwest, Wyoming Jovan HooLY . BETTIE NALL . . PAT GEORGE . . JEANIE STEPHENS RICHARD MooRE . MARDELLE HARVEY JACK HAHN . . NORMAN CARTER JOAN MCCAIN . GINGER CONNORS EVERETT CHAI-'FIN Black Gold Staff EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF . ,,Edito1'-in-Chief Assistant Editor . . . Classes . Classes . . Clubs . . Clubs . Sports . Sports Business Manager . . . Advertising . Advertising We wish to express our gratitude to Billy Banish, John Maher, Jerry Adams, Harry Morse, and Eddy Thompson for their contributions to the photography, and also to Ardythe Bieg for her literary contribution. Sponsors-Miss Repp and Mr. McLaughlin. Printers-Prairie Publishing Company 2 Calendar of Events September School starts with its trials and tribulations and our new principal, Oral Davis. -Kay Graves and Ginger Connors get the lucky votes for cheerleaders. All hush-hush. Class officers elected. Snake dance broke up in Edgerton. -Hard hitting Oilers romp over Upton. -T.N.T.'s begin their year by electing officers and sponsors. -Big Wheatland eleven lose to Midwest on home field. -Revenge after four long years! Frosh curfew. -Who got initiated? It wasn't the Freshman. Juniors took over, as usual. Kangaroo Courtg Grifiin got so excited he jumped up and down fwith the help of electric bootsj. -Local fans watched Casper B go under. October -We travel to Buffalo on the bus and everyone comes home satisfied but Hooley. Wonder why? We won! -What does Coach teach his biology class? Terrific explosion in lab rocks the school. -Seniors present A Stolen Life. Anybody lose a twin ? -Sundance furnished material for Oilers drubbing 33-0. -Why teachers get grey-exams. - Oilers and Pat conquer Newcastle. -Another victory, from Lusk. 3 -Seniors entertain the Wee Tots ' at a party. -Pranksters flatten Edgerton. -We roast wienies to stay out of trouble. November 1-Our tears flowed like wine in our first grid- iron defeat on the home field in two years. Douglas did it by one point. 11-We bolstered our morale by defeating Gillette in the annual Armistice Day game. 13-Once again we're Powder River District Champs-or so the team said in their radio talk over KDFN. 15-Was it exams or the Company Party that floored Mardelle and Jeanie? 17-Our own Jack Hahn was elected to the All- State team. Moore and Million won honor- able mention. 18-Seniors prepare for holidays by rafiling turkeys. 21,22-We thrive on turkey. Two days out of school. December 6-We played Riverton and won. 10-The lucky football squad dines with the T.N.T.'s. 20-Physics party. Pass the Pepto-Bismal. Then we relaxed and enjoyed vacation. t 30-The Gypsies took over at the Job's Daughters Formal. 31-Seniors again set pace by having a New Year's dance to ring in the new. January 6--The old grind begins again. 7-We continue our winning streak by downing Buffalo there. 11-Our lucky week. Newcastle bows before the mighty five from Midwest. - 14-Nottingham shines in the Casper game, but we lose. 16-Once again we tell the world how great we are over KDFN and prove it by making Wheatland suffer. 17, 18-Long faces and torn up paper. Semester tests!! 20-Betty Parker elected cheerleader to take Dink's place. 21 23 24 31 -The Camels have come and gone trailing los- ing score behind them. -Seniors are Punch Happy -Ohio Tests. -Sheridan gives us a scare, but the best team WOII. -Hypnotist Valleon fixed us up so we took another game from the Bison. February 1 -Our reserves show their worth by winning from Kaycee, and the Oilers trim Glenrock. 4-Moon is just right for a jaunt to Douglas, we hear-of course, we won, didn't we Pat? 7-The Broncs deflate our ego by tipping in the winning basket. 8-We were robbed! The famous Stopher from 10- 13 Gillette dropped the winning talley from mid-court. the best annual yet. , 14, 15-Are they in or are they out? Three victories over Sundance, Newcastle, and Gil- lette proved them in. Rest easy, gals. 17-Happy Holly makes us all squirm with his rendition of movie goers. 18-The end is near. We are measured for caps 20 and gowns. , 21-Dick goes to Laramie to get back his class ring, and the team loses. Wheatland makes us work for a two point win. 25-Girls test the male's powers of observation. Verdict: not so good. 26-Second team journeys to Glenrock. Tough for us. Senior boys go beserk and show brains. Dorsey and Jack win first and second place respectively in essay contest. 28-Kilroy was here! Smoe held his own! March 6, 7, 8-District Tournament at Gillette. Need we say more? Everyone looks pretty for group pictures for- Calendar of Events 14-Big celebration! Seniors entertained with a Saint Patrick's Day theme by the Frosh. A good time was had by all. 19-Hastings Choir-everybody swoons. 25-Essay contest winners read in Assembly. 26-Bob Woods-Adventures with Chalk. 29- Senior Barn Dance repeats the success of the year before. A lot of good entertainment was given. April 1-All Fools' Day and the high school takes it right in their stride. 2-Seniors give up! Stop struggling with the play. 4, 7-A hunting we will go. Easter vacation is here. 8-Back to school. I 11-Dog with a human mind entertains the school. 17-Midwest High School students honored by Salute to Youth program over KVOC. 22-Seniors ditch the Juniors. Great day! Sneak day!! 25-Juniors row the Seniors out to Hawaii for a wonderful time at the Junior-Senior Prom. 26-Sleepy but ready, willing, and able, the chorus journeys to Buffalo to appear in the Music Festival. More fun. May 1-May day and spring fever. 3-Freshman give a wow of a dance! 7-Sophomores give an excellent performance of The Arrival of Billy. 24-Baccalaureate. Seniors realize significance of leaving school. 27-Whoopee ! ! ! ! Commencement. 5 Faculty 3 Fern Bender' Phjsrcaa' Ecfucafforr flame Broxson IMS Yearous g !'7a.+h ' Ecfefzce. Offzcci O. Ddvfg Supefegfengenf K KNLMSH Qbtxlblgsipyukvs ,, 'N Ur wx Lx 56 6 gf. Kafherfncc Rapp 'bob 4rkfrCvfe,p John Bags ' EV? H517 CV, 3 Ky Coach ' 9 ff N sb if cb 9 ,CSM 6 f Facuhy hafdg Co Gord RQXC .A B K O Maze? Eefmce a er ngifb mmefcg Nurse: f7U erfsof, wif? Dfffe i i:5T0s'3 Lfiham Barush Home Eccrwomfce SIC Mcldughlm Manual Trammg Class Will Little Johnny Jones dashed frantically to the locker room of M.H.S. He MUST find his English paper before the next class! Flinging open the door of his neat and orderly locker fare we kidding?J he started rummaging. Books flew right and left. Then a battered paper fell at his feet. Johnny pounced on it eagerly-no, it wasn't his English paper. He started to throw it aside, but his curiosity got the best of him. He blew off the dust, shook open the paper and slowly began reading the inscription, The Last Will and Testament of the Class of '47. Ignoring the bell he continued: We, the Class of 1947, under the influence of spring fever, do hereby bequeath to our worthy successors the memories of many happy hours spent in Midwest High, plus a few of our own invaluable possessions. Ginger Connors is leaving her beau-ti-ful dimples to Reta Wick. We hope they will be as useful to Reta as they were to Ginger. 'Tee-hee', said Joyce Hooley when we asked her if we could give away her giggle. After a little consideration she decided she would rather just lend it. So, Donna Carr, we are letting you use THAT giggle until Joyce comes back for it. To Ardythe Bieg, Pat George is giving her enticing way with men. Need we say more? That lucky Charles Lewis is getting Norman Carter's supply of bobby pins. For details on how to use them, see Norman. Melvin Warford has decided to leave Vic Nottingham his quiet manner. A hush-hush proposition, we believe. After much persuasion, Everett Chaffin finally contributed his Bay-Window . We are giving it to Jimmy Clabaugh. We know we shouldn't, but we couldn't resist the idea of slender little Jimmy with a stomach like that. Bettie 'Moo' Nall bequeaths her cows and her wonderful C21 '39 Chevrolet to Raymond Rorabeck. Betty guarantees many interesting and unusual experiences with these possessions. Harold 0'Connor will soon be the proud possessor of the height for which he has been wishing. Verne Hansen is leaving his long, long legs to Hairly . It was hard to decide which of Clifford Hendryx's many gifts he should donate. Our final decision was to leave Cliff's wa-d of gum to Miss Repp as she has been trying to get it all year. After Dorsey Chabo wears his essay medal on his graduation gown, he will let Dave Adams use it on very special occasions. However, Dave, you must promise to shine it carefully once a week. Larry Terpening is leaving his 1934 Chevrolet to Gaylord Brow. Keeping this car on the road requires the use of both han-ds, Gaylord. A prize possession, that of Jack Hahn's horse, Gilda, is going to Ivan Million. P. S. Ivan MIGHT be getting a bargain-two in one. To Jeannine Work, we are giving Harry Clabaugh's ability to pester anyone and everyone. This, plus, Jeannine's own talent will probably cause Mr. Gilbertson and Miss D-ille to take up residence in Evanston. A collection of excuses for morning tardiness is Jeanie Stephens' gift to Barney Hoy. George S1aughterbeck's corny joke book is going to Mr. Davis and Coach Bays. We hope they won't both pull the same joke the same day. Richard Moore is leaving his Mt. View blonde to Allan Carr, if she still be- longs to Richard at the end of the year. Joan McCain bequeaths her mania for the wooden ducks to Shirley Van Norman. They enchant you, too, don't they Shirley? Not being able to consult Gloria, we are willing her nickname, Dinky , to her little brother, Allen. And last, but not least, Mardelle Harvey's bottle of peroxide is left behind for those young ladies who prefer to be dirty old blondes . funquotej . We wish to leave to the faculty our appreciation for their patience and under- standing during the past four years. Signed and sealed this sixteenth day of April, nineteen hundred and forty-seven. CLASS OF '47 Midwest Highschool CZ55Z5 014 fzabe W- Senior Success The Class of '47 entered the halls of M.H.S. deter-- ,,... mined to prove our superior ability. As shining examples we offered our class officers: Jack Hahn, president, Ginger U Connors, vice-presidentg Charlene Schuster, secretary, and i I Joan McCain, treasurer. Mrs. Connors was chosen spon- KI sor. Two weeks later, considerably wilted, we all emerged I from our formal initiation into high school. The Seniors I- descended upon us with a vengeance. Later in the year c -1 'W twenty-seven green youngsters retaliated by opening the - - 5 new Canteen with a party for our tormentors. This party was declared, by popular consent, to be the best party of its kind ever given by a Freshman class. As our first year ended, the class found very little money in its coffers, but that bothered us not at all. As Sophomores we elected ofiicers and a sponsor, and began a campaign to raise money. The officers were Gloria Grifiin, presidentg Ginger Connors, vice-president, Joan McCain, secretary, and Charlene Schuster, treasurer, with Miss Dille as sponsor. With a movie, hot dog sale, bake sale, rafiie, and two one act plays, Elizabeth or 'Liz' , and Amelia in Reverse , the Sophomores delightedly saw their treasury begin to bulge a little at the sides. In September, 1945, our Junior year dawned brightly and full of promise. Ginger Connors was elected president, Gloria Grifiin, vice-president, Charlene Schuster, sec- retary, and Jeanie Stephens, treasurer. Miss Repp and Mr. McLaughlin proved able sponsors. A movie, and the sale of hot dogs and coffee at a football game strained the sides of the treasury and the industry of the class to the breaking point. In March we decided to give a barn dance. We decorated the Gas Plant Hall with lanterns and hay to give that barn effect, and requisitione-d a hay wagon to give the revelers a real old fashioned thrill. Then work began on the Prom, and the treasury became decidedly deflated. The Emerald City from The Wizard of Oz provided an unusual theme. The gym had a ceiling of solid green streamers, and along the walls were banks of poppies. ln the center was a fountain and pool with tiny goldfish swimming in the water. On the stage stood a castle with a golden road leading up to it through billowy clouds. It was a beautiful prom and all who attended had a memorable evening. The Seniors attempted to ditch us on the annual sneak day shortly aft-erwards, but since everybody was determined to go to Story, Seniors and Juniors 'became slightly mixed in one anothers' cars, and most of the ditching was done on horseback. A little sadly, We attended that year's commencement and knew that we were next. The oliicers who carried the class through this last year were Norman Carter, president, Jack Hahn, vice-president: Joyce Hooley, secretary, and Mardelle Harvey, treasurer. Miss Repp and Mr. McLaughlin again sponsored the class. Remembering the humiliation of three years before, we became very severe with the Wee Tots . We imposed a week's curfew, ending with Initiation Day and Kangaroo Court. We, as privilge upper classmen, wandered through study hall carrying pillows and licking our all-day suckers with relish. Kangaroo Court provided baths and a few charges for the Frosh. Also the obstreperous Juniors succeeded in smearing the mighty Seniors with an ample amount of lipstick. We repeated the barn dance of the year before with even more success. While the Juniors planned their prom behind bolted doors, the class worked on a ditch day that would really be a DITCH day. The Juniors ambled far behind wondering which direction to take. After their prom given in our honor, came Baccalaureat and Commencement. Everybody was happy to be free, but rather sor- rowful as they realized they actually would never know such freedom again. During our high school years a number of the class distinguished themselves in various activities. Jack Hahn was basketball star for four years, making the first ten his fresh- man year and the first five each year thereafter. He also was outstanding in football, and earned All-State honors for the 1946 season. Norman Carter made the first ten in basketball his Sophomore year, and the first five his next two years. He was on the football eleven during his first three years in high school. But at the beginning of the '45 season he broke his back during a game, and was unable to play again. Dick Moore had an excellent record in football and won honorable mention for the All-State team his Senior year. He also made the first five on the .basketball team his Senior year. Several members of the class showed brains and won essay contests. Joan McCain and Joyce Hooley placed in the V.F.W. contest their Junior year. Dorsey Chabo won first place Jack Hahn, second, and Joan McCain, third with their American Legion essays their Senior year. Also Pat George and Bettie Nall won first and third places respectively in the V.F.W. contest. Mardelle Harvey became T.N.T. president and worked hard presenting assem- blies and the Football Banquet. Charlene Schuster and Gloria Grifiin also won honors in T.N.T. by being elected cheerleaders their Sophomore and Junior years. Ginger Connors then took over where they left off, and led the cheering section her last year in school. We were unable to obtain a picture of Gloria Griffin. GINGER CONNORS CLIFFORD HENDRYX JEAN STEPHENS Seniors IJUILSZGY CHAEQ PAT GEORGE NURMAN CARTER 11 Seniors BETTIE NALL JOAN MCCAIN JOYCE HOOLEY 12 JACK HAHN RICHARD MO0RE M ARDELLE HARVEY VERNE HANSEN LARRY TERPENING GEORGE SLAUGHTERBECK Seniors EVERETT CHAFFIN M nLv1 N VV ARFORD HARRY CLABAUGH 13 Juniors JUNIOR JITTERS The Juniors entered M.H.S. just beginning ' ' ' ' AWK to feel their age and superiority to everyone, ex- , , xY cept, of course, the noble Senior Class. They began this new year of advanced ed- -iq ueation and wrinkled brains by electing Bill , -K4 Daley as president, Ivan Million, viee-president, 5 Kay Graves, secretary, and Tommy Lee Jones, V if N treasurer. J L X They started to add to their funds early in V football game, sponsoring a movie, Home Sweet Homicide , and holding a raffle at I - the year by having a hot dog sale at the first Christmas for a blanket. This loot they added to their carefully hoarded funds, and behind locked and shaded doors they planned its disposal on the big affair of the year, the Junior Prom. They closed their Junior year by chasing the Seniors all over the Wyoming territory. They felt ready and able to take on the big' responsibility of next year, after sedately acting as ushers at both Baccalaureate and Commencement. 14 Hawk Rowgleft to right: John Maher, Ivan Million. Hill Dalev. Kay Graves, Keith Iiiexz, Ruddy Wils Holi Nami-I. Front Row -f-' 'l'omniv Lee Jones, Ri-tu Wiek. llonnzi l':1rr, Vie Notlinuhanni. on, Sophomores liaek Row-left to right: Allan Farr, Gavlord lirow. liill Pike, Raymond Roraln-ek. Duane Ove:-stwet, llaren 'l'erpenini:, Wallace Petersen, liarold U'L'onnor, liarnev llov, David Adams. Middle Row: liar- luara Scovcl, .Ioan Fleming, Shirlev Van Norman. Ardythc liieu, Avis Maison, Sallv liransh-tier. Miss Bender, Ruth Miller, lmmrcne Davis, Marv Wheeler. Faye Vhaifin, Opal Vols. Front Row: Joanna I-'aux'er, Farol Morris, Alive Dal:-v, Ilona Stephens. lh-Hv Parker. Janice Maher, Jeannine Wm-li, Vir- ginia Mrlman. SOPHOMORE STRUGGLES The Sophomores entered M.H.S. in pursuit of another year and anything they happened to fancy. The year began cheerfully enough with Barney Hoy elected president, Faye Chatiin, vice-president, Carol Morris, secretary, and llarold 0'Connor, treasurer. Things swung into action with six able bodied men on the football squad and David Adams on the first five in basketball. They collected fabulous sums oi' money from a hot dog sale, a movie, Thrill of Brazil , 1 and a sale of Oiler pennants. This money they X Q carefully hoarded away for a rainy day and next i , - year. Then they doubled their funds and won X X X candy and certiticates by selling magazine sub- l A - scriptions. At the end of the year they went 1, X dramatic and presented a play, The Arrival ot' aff Billy. Thus they successfully closed another year with less strug'g'le than anticipated. Z X L I5 Freshmen Hack Rowflefi to right: Pauline 'l':1nner, Charles Lewis, Robert Scott, John Yale, Miss Yearons, Otto lfrank. Allen Griffin, Marjorv Hammock, Dick Cochran. Middle Row: Zola Lamb, Marcia Flemimz. Edith limllit, lietty Coddinlzton, Marjorie Trehezlrne. lionnie l.ee Pearson, Wanda Lemons, Jumiel Sherard, Doris Million. Front Row: Marvin 'l'vler, Jack Mau-Rae, Jim Claliangh, John llliss, Donnie Shoop, Hill Nickerson, Hill llaxnish. Ronnie Keehter, Ahsenl' Marvene Shidler. FRESHMAN FROLIC The lflreshman, in the height of their glory, entered the halls of M.H.S. to start their career. But their high spirits soon deflated when they were greeted by the forbidding laces of the Seniors. Feathers and pie flew at initiation and Kangaroo Court. For weeks the Frosh looked as if they'd had an overdose of sunburn. Things calmed down under the able guidance of Miss Yearous, sponsor, and -e, will A-hu 'Z M class officers: Billy Banish, presidentg Marvene Shidler, vice-presidentg Ronnie Kechtor, secre- tary, and Bonnie Pearson, treasurer. With a hot dog sale, a moving picture, Blondie Knows Best , and a very successful party for the Seniors, the Freshman proved their ability to enter enthusiastically into school activities. R 16 gpofzfs Review Football liack Row-left to right: Clifford Hendrvx, John Maher. Tommy Lee Jones, Ivan Million. liill Nick- erson, Coach Bays, liarncy Hoy, David Adams, Buddy Wilson. Verne Ransen. Middle Row: Donnie Shoop, John Mulnix, Allen Griffin, Everett Chaffin. Bill Dalev, Richard Moore. Bob Nzurel. liob Wo fe. Front Row: James Scofield. Gavlord Brow. Wallv Petersen, Manager U'Connor, Hill Pike, lark llahn. Keith Bien, Vic' Nottingham. PIGSKIN ON PARADE Nine lettermen answered the call for football early in September. Working around those lettermen the Oilers soon developed into a small but fast and smooth working team. To prove this they opened the season with a six to nothing win over the unusually large Wheatland eleven. The following week they had things their own way when they romped over Upton on the home field. Variety was added when early in October, the Casper B squad journeyed to Midwest and battled for four quarters in a blinding snowstorm driven by a stiif wind. The Colts went home defeated. The next game proved somewhat difficult as the Buffalo Bison furnished competition with their powerful line, however, the Oilers held together and came from behind in the last quarter to win by five points. Then the oil field eleven buckled down to thoroughly trounce Sundance. Midway through the season with no defeats, the red and white tackled the Newcastle Dogies . They, too, fell before the grit and drive of the mighty 0ilers . For the first time in several years the Bays' coached team played Lusk high school and continued their winning streak by rolling over the Bobcats with a large score. Morale was high as the season neared an end with no defeats. The 'tOile1's con- fidently lined up against the Douglas Bearcats , but, after battling hard all the way, they admitted defeat by a one point margin. Smarting under the only defeat of the year, and playing one of the best games of the season, the Midwest Oilers finally overcame an unorthodox defense, late in the traditional Armistice Day game with Gillette, and the Camels conceded the game. This game gave Midwest their second straight Powder River District Championship and also saw Seniors Verne Hansen, Everett Chaflin, George Slaughterbeck, Cliff Hendryx, Dick Moore, and Jack Hahn carry the ball for the last time. At an assembly a few weeks later, Jack Hahn, speedy quarterback, and three- year letterman was awarded the Casper Tribune-Herald medal for copping All-State honors. Dick Moore, senior half-back, a four-year man, was given honorable mention. Basketball BASKETBALL FORTUNES Shortly after football season, the Midwest crew donned their 'shorts and shirts, and started to work out on the hardwood. Everyone felt that good things were in store when w-e started the season with wins over Riverton, the Midwest American Legion, Douglas, whom we soundly trounced, for they spoiled our football record, and Lander, rumored to be strong. Things were still looking up as the traveling' team played return games with Riverton and Lander and defeated them again. Next came two conference games with Buf- falo and Newcastle on successive week-ends. The ball was really rolling now and two more games were put on the agenda as decisive victories. The game of the year that everyone was working towards proved too much in scoring. However, Nottingham charged down the floor and hit the loop for 22 points, while the rest of the team also played hea-ds up ball. Back in the win column the following week, the Red and White chalked up a win over Wheat- land and a happy crowd saw the ball tipped in more by Midwest than Gillette, in the always interesting game between the two teams. With a large crowd following them, the bas- ketball quintet eked out a victory from the Sheri- dan Broncs , but once again thundered back by walking over Douglas and the Buffalo Bison . The next week-end proved disastrous as Sher- idan invaded the Oil City and barely topped our scrappy five. Gillette, too, journeyed her-e for a non-conference game, and thanks to the accurate shooting and luck of Stopher, Gillette sharpshoot- er, they won by two points. All eyes were glued to the ball in the last two seconds, when Stopher, shooting from mid-court, tossed a high arched ball that barely touched the net as it went through. Basketball was at its height when we once again regained our balance, and quickly ticked off wins over Glenrock, Sundance, Newcastle, and Gillette. A non-conference trip was scheduled to Lar- amie and Wheatland which wound up a loss and a win respectively. March 1, all Midwest turned eagerly to the long awaited return game with Casper's Mus- tangs. Again Casper won, but not until the Mus- tangs knew they had played a ball game. Fight- ing every inch of the way, the Oiler quintet lost by three points. The regularly scheduled season ended and after a brief rest, all ways pointed to Gillette and the District Tournament. The red and white captured third place in a tournament with many upsets. They defeated Buffalo, Gillette, and New- castle, but lost to Sheridan, who, incidentally, took first place. Two weeks later the district winners traveled to Laramie to battle it out for the championship. Midwest surprised the State by winning from Afton, the highly favored team from the south- eastern district. Losing to Thermopolis and Green River eliminated the Oilers , but Hendryx won many tournament honors and Nottingham re- ceived honorable mention on the All-State team. From the first jump until the final whistle, the Midwest team played good ball. The 1947 season ended with 18 wins and 5 losses, also with Jack Hahn, Norman Carter, Verne Hansen, Dick Moore, and Clifford Hen- dryx wearing the red and white for the last time. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Score Midwest Opponents Riverton, here ......,........,.... 49 39 Midwest Am. Legion, here.. 33 22 Douglas, here ...................... 42 21 Lander, here .,.,.. ..... 5 4 27 Lander, away ....... ..... 3 6 32 Riverton, away ..... ..... 5 1 41 Buffalo, away ..,.... ..... 3 9 26 Newcastle, here ..... ..... 3 6 29 Casper, away ......... ..... 3 0 36 Wheatland, here ....... ..... 3 7 31 Gillette, here ......... ..... 4 9 40 Sheridan, away ...... ..... 4 5 42 Score Midwest Opponents Buffalo, here ......... ....... 3 7 18 Douglas, away ....... ....... 5 3 29 Sheridan, here ..... ....... 3 5 36 Glenrock, here ..... ....... 6 3 51 Sundance, away .... ....... 4 2 27 Newcastle, away ........ ....... 5 1 36 Gillette, away ......,., ....... 3 6 34 Laramie, away ..,.... ....... 3 0 36 Wheatland, away ................ 28 26 Glenrock, away, Mid'st B 43 66 Casper, here ........................ 39 42 Basketball Z Girls' Basketball liavk Ituw-left to riirht: Jeanie Stephens. lionnie Iiev l'ulrsun, I'auline Tanner, Wanda Lemons, Kay Graves, Rela Wick. Juan lfleminu, Marv Wheeler. Faye Challin, Iietty Nall, Virmxinia Mn-Lean. Shirley Van Norman. Middle Row: Nlzlreia Fleminir, .lzlniel Sherard, lietty l':1rks-r, Ilona Stephens. Opal Vnts, Carol Morris, Jeannine Work, Alice Dznlev. Front Row: Avis Malsun, li2ll'll1ll'Rl Seovel, I'at lienrgre. BASKETBALL GIRLS A group of enthusiastic girls gathered in the gym one afternoon to organize an girls' basketball team and elect captains. Under Broxson they elected three teams and three team bara Seovel, Avis Maison, and Pat George. They diligently practiced after school in the reached perfection they scheduled a game. Amid a preliminary game at the Midwest-Kaycee game. the able assistance of Mrs. Claire captains. The captains were, Bar- gym, and when they decided they'd cheers and excitement they played VVith that game they ended their season with hopes of more basketball fun next year. 22 Physical Education P. E. CLUB The Physical Education Club was formed this year by Miss Fern Bender with Joan McCain as president, Marvene Shidler, vice president, Janiel Sherard, secretary, Pauline Tanner and Ginger Connors, squad leaders. The purpose is to promote interest in physical education activities. The girls themselvse plan these activities in accordance to what they want to do. The members are composed of those taking gym, as the club meets during this period. One of the outstanding projects of this club will be to organize an all-school shuflle board and table tennis tournament during the spring. INTRA-MURAL ACTIVITIES Intra-mural sports and track closed the sport season for 1947. Heading the list of class sports was the basketball tournament which ended with the Senior power- house upset by a determined Junior five. In the semi-finals the sophomores took a hard fought victory from the Freshmen for third place. The ,ping-pong tournament provided more excitement for some of the paddle- crazed students who felt they were more agile than others. Faculty members com- peted with the students. Coach Bays, Oral Davis, John Maher, Vic Nottingham, and Keith Bieg battled their way into the semi-finals, but the list quickly thinned out, leav- ing Coach Bays and Oral Davis to play for the championship. Davis won a close de- cision by topping the Coach three points. A tennis tourney was the final intra-mural sport with contenders battling the weather as Well as opponents for Hnal honors. The winners had their eye on an invi- tation to tilt with Sheridan. The track season brought out a lone letterman, Keith Bieg, from last year but promised some able challengers for the mile, Verne Hanseng for hurdles, Keith Biegg in dashes, Allen Griiiin and Robert Scotty and for the pole vault, Jack Hahn. Others on the squad were: Vic Nottingham, Wallace Petersen, Allan Carr, Jim Schofield, Billy Pike, Bill Daley, Donnie Shoop, John Maher, Barney Hoy, Dave Adams, Harley O'Con- nor, and Johnny Yale. A trip to Sheridan on May 4, was the big inter-school event. .rl Glull Gapefz L . .T.s 7 Hack Row-left to right: Bonnie Lee Pearson. Opal Vots, Joan Fleming, Pauline Tanner, Joan McCain, Marjorie Trehearn. Marcia Fleming. Zola Lamb, Jeanie Stephens. Ardythe liiexr. Middle Row: Janice Maher. Marjorv Hammock. Bettl Nall. Doris Million. Sally lirnnstetter, Pat George. Wanda Lemons, Janiel Sherard, Reta Wick, Barbara Scovel, Marv Wheeler. Faye Vhaffin, Joanna Fauver. Front Roy: Joyce Hooley, Alice Daley, Dona Stephens, Donna Carr. Virginia Mel.:-an. Jeannine SVork. Carol Morris. Mardelle Harvey. Cheerleaders: Kav firavcs, liettv Parker. Ginger Connors, T. N. T. CLUB The T.N.T. Club made a rousing start this year by sending the boys out to win every football game except one. The girls elected their officers the first meeting with Mardelle Harvey as presidentg Joyce Hooley, vice presidentg Donna Carr, treasurer, and Carol Morris, scretary. Miss Dille and Miss Yearous were able sponsors. Skits and pep talks were prepared before every game to lift the school morale generally, and the team's spirit specifically. The annual Football Banquet, at which the T.N.T. members entertained the football squad, was a great success. The cafeteria was the site of this merry-making. The girls decorated the windows, lights, and tables with the school colors, red and white. A clever centerpiece, consisting of a tiny football field with its goal posts wrapped in red and white crepe paper and with tiny gum drop figures simulating play- ers, held the center of attention. After a delicious dinner, thanks to Mrs. Coggeshall and Mrs. Jerman, Mr. Davis gave a brief speech and Coach Bays presented the sea- son's awards to the boys on the team. Out of the T.N.T. ranks were elected the school leaders, Ginger Connors, Kay Graves, and Betty Parker. These spirited girls led a fine cheering section during the football and basketball seasons. The .lesters liaek Row!-left tn risrhtz Pat Georuf. Reta Wick, Janice Maher. Tommy Lee Jones, liill llaley, Ginger Connors. Everett Chailin, Verne Hansen llob Wolfe. Ivan Million. lletty Nall, .lohn Maher, .loyee Hooley, Keith liieir. Middle Row: Carol Morris, Jeannine Work Zola Lamb. llarlnara Seovel, l'anline Tanner, .laniel Sherard, Wanda Lemons, Marxrie Trehearne, Ardythe lliexr, Shirley Van Norman, lloris Million, Joan Fleminir, Bonnie Lee Pearson, Avis Malson. Fave Chatfin, Sally llranstetter. Front Row: Janice Maher, Joanna Fauver, Virginia McLean. Marcia Fleming, Duane Overstreet, Kar Graves, Dick Moore. Betty Parker, Jeanie Stephens, Dona Stephens, Alice Daley, Mary Wheeler. JESTERS This year a new club was initiated by Miss Repp to stimulate the interest ol' the students in dramatics productions. At the first meeting Mardelle Harvey presided as chairman and called for nomination of oliicers. Since the club attracted so many representatives from all four classes, the charter members decided to elect one otiicer from each class. Thus Richard Moore was chosen Thespisg Kay Graves Auripedes, Duane Averstrect, Acschycus, and Marsha Fleming, Sophocles. Very little has been accomplished this year as far as plays and stage produc- tions are concerned. Instruction in the use of stage make-up given by Mardelle Har- vey and Joan McCain, last year's dramatic students, and some fundamental stage directions are the extent of the year's accomplishments. However, a fine organization has been created and the coming year will no doubt see excellent dramatic programs sponsored by the club. Chorus and Librarians i i i i CHORUS lim-k Row-lt-I't to riuht: Donnic Shoop, Tommy Lee Jones, Robert Scott, Vcrne Hansen, Everett Uhziifin, Hill Ilnlvv, Hill Hamish. Vit' Nottimxham. Middle' Row: Iiarbura Svovvi, Marvizi Fivmingr, I'nulinv 'i12ll1IH'T. Alicv Imls-V, Rvta Wivk, Mnrjorv Hammzwk. Doris Million. Shirivv Van Normnn Mary Whvvls-r, Fuyv t'h:1ii'in, Joan Flc-mim:. lictty K'0ddin1:1on. Front Row: lic-ttic Null, Joycu Iloolvy, llonu Stvohvns. livtty I':u'kz'r, Virginia Mclmzxn, Jeannine Work, Carol Morris. .Ionnnu l unvvr. LIBRARIANS iinvk Rowf--lvft to riuhtz Zoln Lzlmiv, Edith Brant, llvliy l'U4iliini:ton. lfziyv Chzlifin. Bonnie 1,00 Pearson, Rs-tu Wick. Janice Mnhvr. Front Row: Joanna Fauvur, Virginia McLean, Dona Stephens, Carol Murrif. .58 JOYCE HOOLEY CLIFFORD HENDRYX VIRGINIA CONNORS JOAN MCCAIN PAT GEORGE JACK HAHN DORSEY CHABO BETTIE NALL EVERETT CHAI-'FIN LARRY TERPENING MARDELLE HARVEY JEAN STEPHENS RICHARD MOORE GLORIA GRIFFIN VERNE HANSEN HARRY CLABAUGH NORMAN CARTER GEORGE SLAUGHTERBECK MELVIN WARFORD Thumbnail Sketches Joyce is known to everyone Happy and gay, -she has her fun. Argue, argue early and late If a line were crooked he'd argue it straight. Here we come to one of the best A loyal booster who led the rest. We like her grades, her friendly ways, But best we like the way she plays. A new comer she may be But more like her we'd like to see. He'll lend you a dollar or a dime, But with a lady spend his time. Happy I amg from care I'm free Why aren't they all content like me? She's hep to swing and lots of jive'n And really likes a guy named Ivan. In class I never make a peep I simply catch up on my sleep. If I were mayor of the town I'd sell the school or tear it down. She rushes there and rushes back, But for a friend she'll never lack. She has a sweet and winning way Gaining more friends day by day. Dick has got just what it takes And what he hasn't got he fakes. A Dink, a Chink, what makes you think A wedding ring could be a link? If in trouble you should be 1 know the answer, just ask me. All in a moment he had a bad fall It didn't change his pleasure in teasing at all. He was very busy with Alice, class, and sports, And maybe over hasty when he made his retorts. He states a fact and by this token You may well know, the oracle has spoken His quiet manner is no pose He wants no dates, no girl he beaux. 29 Something Special 30 Q53 X K' Wm Www Dumb!! x Q5 'sr' Si FOR ...,,.,,, 31 Hubba, Hubba!! Um-mm, More Legs! '3 Wee Tots ,sv ff: fi is a A f Lf fi- , - . . Whose Litul Child Are You? . W , X HY ? 1 F4 V6 C, .. NE Xxx A If M FH B Mojrheri LHHQ An els gygi l 5 E , 1 31 X -.::. f .... . if K 1 ,Q-f -2 is 5 K . ., 1 jgx X . Kangaroo Court SMNY xo? iw' af? o ' , r' Q . ff ::, .,2., , 2 no . -:,.-' I A W if 36 E332 Y Familiar Scenes and Familiar Faces af K E Q 37 Love???? , L QM Q51 w i KI? Q xmw-mpf A 'W , Li, W. 5' . KW K., , , l X, fi km E' 38 These Stupid People! in S J 'FIBRE ,f xNu Y Af rm 3, 330 'W 12:1 39 Auld 7-Ycquaintance 40 A 73? vi 34,3 For Auld Lang Syne x K' N ww' 'mW,b .,.,,.MnnH ' M .... . ., -. .....,,.,..- .. .. 'RK N ffl 41 ufogfzaplms X w 45x -:X X ' ., Sf X 'Tic B xii? . X R-rl 1un1nn1.n1.n1m11nn-nn1nn1m14m14nn1nn-mm1nn....nn1nn1v Office 8x Sales Motor Service 148 E. Midwest 207 W. Midwest Phone 1027 Phone 3571 Forster Electric Co. Contractors and Dealers OIL FIELD WORK OUR SPECIALTY Casper, Wyoming 1.1-I-.u.l1 1 1un.1uu1mi-u1uu1uu1nu1n 1 .... 1 11:111- 1nn1,..1 1-1:11-m1nu1nn1lm1nn..nu1m.1m.-. 1 1 1,911,- Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS Dr. Shidler, Dentist Edgerton, Wyoming -.m1.m1 11..I1m.1m.-W1-m...i....1.m....M-.........m.. 1 1un1u MIDWEST CAFE WE SERVE HOME-MADE FOODS ONLY o Quick Service 1l'I 1i111 Illlllll-ln1nrI1nn1 llll 1m -11- u1nln 401 nnnu - innn 1 unln -uu1im1.m 1,041 17.1.1411-11.1-1m-1-m-1mv1nn1.m1uu1vm1 1 1m1.-u u1nn1nn1 1n1un1nn1 1 1nn1n,1 1 1 1 1 1 When in Casper Meet Your Friends at the DEMOS CAFE o OPEN 24 HOURS 0 114 South Center Casper l1nn1nnl11111111111111 u1n1nn1 1.1-M1 1 1 1,011 1 .1-1 1 1 1 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1947 MIDWEST CONINIISSARY COMPANY Drug Store Commissary Shoe Department Dry Goods Midwest Wyoming -.,.....,......-,,-,,.-,....,,...,,.-,,,..,,-..-,.......,,-..-.!. +.-..-..- - .. .. - - - - - - - .. -,,.- HALLIBURTON LUGGAGE Exclusive in Casper at Wiggins Shoe Shop 120 East Second Phone 1046-J 1vm1uu1m-1nn1nn....mv..nn.. 1 n1nn1nn.....1n1u1q,1 1.1.1111 .1 1.1-y1....1wr,1.,y,1v-'11,-.1 1 ,1 1..1v-n... LEED'S SHOE STORE 110 East Second Phone 254 Casper, Wyoming 1.11.1 1 1,1 1.1 1.m1m1 1.011 1 1M1nn1u 10,1 1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 111,..1...1 Your S tore of Fashion at L' W' .- H4255 , I -4--Hx 'JU flllil :NP -4- in 5 'Ile 1 : X 4. -,.,. ....-.--- ..-...-,.- -..-..-..l. Johnson Clothing Company HEAD - TO - FOOT CLOTHIERS O Telephone 229 221 South Center Casper, Wyoming 'Lv-nw -1111111111--- .11 Congratulations Midwest High School Class of '47 Wyoming Stationery Casper, Wyoming 1.1.1 1 1 .----...I-u1nn1m1nu1--1--1 1 1.1, +.1n1 1 1m--.n1n-1n1..-.n-v.-n1u1n..nn1 1qn1 The Quality Shop LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Exclusive But Not Expensive 227 East First St. Casper, Wyoming Lovina H. Loehr Phone 178 .11411m.1n1u..ll-ln1nn1p 1 1 1 n1u1n1u1n1 :inim1uu1Iu11u1:l1lu1u1u1uu-uu.1nu-1.11 .in1rn1n1lu1u-u-u-.nu1uu1uu1ln1nn-ll-11111-1 KELLY'S eu Where One Customer Semis Another 1niun-1uu1uviuuiuu..uu..uu1uu1uu1niwiun--u---u New York Shoe Store Shoe Repairing Shining Dying Hat Cleaning 109 South Center Casper, Wyoming TENT Sv. AWNING CO. 'BEST IN THEIR LINES' CASPER, WYOMING P. o. sox ioos O SPORTING GOODS O Headquarters for Central Wyoming 11411 Tq1n1n1n1'-1.1-u-1:1--:uiniuniuu-nuzun-nu-an-m1 GUSTAFSON'S SERVICE I COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE l 0 E 428 W. Yellowstone i Phone 3242 in Casper, Wyoming xllllllllIliIIIITIUIIU-ll'1lllTllTllllllTllUTIIllll'I- Tullllll i ARCADE CAFE Q o ! Q TRY OUR HOME-COOKED FOOD I O E. Edgerton, Wyoming Tin-I-1-uz.. 11111111 -ul--I -ul-nu-II1 .i Box 1169 Phone 2026 E l MOST COMPLETE RECAPPING i L SHOP IN WYOMING li i . Mount 8 Rltzman H Formerly Kemmer Tire Recapping Co. 445 W. Yellowstone H M Casper, Wyoming U I I 4 4.-..-.. .--- ...-....- -..- - -..- - -...-....-4. Telephone 474 -nn.. 1 1nu..un1nu1 1nu14:1:1un1nu1uu1uu1qn1m,1m.1,,.1un-.m.1u Carl Frans, Prop CARL'S BEAUTY SHOP ' COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 113 East First Street uu.1nn1m.1uu1uu1-m1uu1un1-m1 1 1 1uu1uu1uu1uu1uu 1uu1un1nu1un1nn1un1uu1nn1nu1uu1ml1nn1un1nn-M114.111 SARICK'S MUSIC STORE Home of Baldwin Pianos Holton Band Instruments Phone 438 320 East 2nd Casper, Wyoming 1.n-I1-m1-m1-m1lm1-m1 1. 1. ...lm1...1...1.,.,1.,,.1qll1uln1, -nu-uu1un1nu-W1W1un-un-uu-uu1un1nu1nu.1nu1nn1nn1 When Your Shoes Get Sick See Doctor Dan at VETERAN SHOE SHOP Mail Orders Given Special Attention 1,.1.1,,,.1 1 1 1nu...m1un1uu1nu1n1 1 1 1m1.m1. 14041 1 1 1101.-uu1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1...,1 B 8: M CAFE Home-Cooked Foods Popular Prices 310 W. Yellowstone Casper Wyoming 1nu11m11.-l1uu1uu1uu1li..-i..1,.- 1 1 ....m...uu1uu1u1 l1.m111111.11111111m.1 Casper, Wyoming COMPLIMENTS of FRON IE SCHUSTER ' Edgerton, Wyoming .1uu11111111111111u1.u1 u1uu1 ..un1uu1nu1.m1uu1nu1un1.m1..m1uu1.m1..,.1.,,1uu1 Phone 252 FRANK COTTER BATTERY at ELECTRIC Co. MAGNETOS Bendix Seintilla American Bosch Fairbanks-Morse EXIDE and WESTRIC BATTERIES Delco-Remy Ignition' Auto-Lite Electric Systems A. C. Fuel Pumps - Edison Spark Plugs Sales -1- Service 530 W. Yellowstone Irijyiyay Casper ...un..nu1nu1nu1uu1un1uu1un1unn1uu1u.1uu1uu1n1n1uu1 . h 121.1 -- f . A . 1 , ' ily .JUDD AUTO SLJPPLY Oldest Recapper in State 324 W. Yellowstone Casper, Wyoming Phone 369 1 1111111 11-11 - - m1mq1n!. of -un-N -111-11111 -1-1 u 141 1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 14.1.14.1.1ml-.I1M1..,,1...,1...,1,,,.1,,,. 1m.1W1.,...1u,,1...1uu1,m1un.1nu1I-u...uu1uv.1 1 1 1 1 1 ..uu1m LEE'S CAR MARKET DEALERS . . . HUDSONQAUTOMOBILES 300 W. Yellowstone Phone 2188 Casper, Wyoming ...am.- 1 1.-u.-u-...l.-..u-....-....-m.-..1...,1,...1.,............1, nn--nl-. .. .- .. .. ... 1 1 1 .. .- .1 1nu1un '!' I l Compliments of ' ' 1 YW. :V7LfS1f'wf'fn51ye, . ' . 7 2 l I p m G it Funeral j jvc irllilfflx J klfl, I Home A l 600 CY Avenue Q Telephone 708 I N I AMBULANCE SERVICE HI-NI -------------- H-I-Ili' -'-'-------1--w--w-m'-H-'--'-'----'---'--'----------'----m- --I-I-wg ! M 8: R Apphance Co. Q 128 South Wolcott . Casper, Wyoming Toys Sporting Goods ' Hotpoint and GE Electric Appliances Phone 2000 A ' Larry Mount - Harry Ritzman - .-.i..,.-u..- .... ....... ..., - .... .. .... .. .... -u.,-u,-u..- .... .....,-.,-..l H-----------we llll - -fl' - ---l - '--l - ---f - ---- - ---1 -2- lfl- - --I----lg' The Old Reliable Store ' with the Up-to-Date Ideas - N9 1 l Edgerton Grocery , and Market i TRIPENY'S . Drugs Jewelry Sundries Watches Sodas Diamonds O 241 South Center Pohne 99 .g........... - -....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....- -....- Congratulations from KENNY BAUNI MIDWEST BARBER SHOP and CLUB HOUSE 11.041 1 1nlnn-14 -1nn1.ul1uu1.ul1-nl1vn.1 1 1.11 uiuni-.-.11-.1111...-11,.,,1 CONGRATULATIONS to the p SENIOR CLASS OF MIDWEST 1947 KASSIS Department Store Casper, Wyoming 'P' 40 lIl11llII 111111111 11111 u 1 Qu Q' '-11-- 1111---- I N1-'HI--'Ill' uru1nu-n11- ull- -m--1-11-uu-11n111111u11-m1-.11.-....-u1.-.11-11.1-1.1.-1. I FQOTES I-Iolioloy Shop Violet Foote, Proprietor 0 GIFTS NOVELTIES Q 513 South Center Casper Phone 570-J Welsh Furniture Co. I Phone 1100 120 South Durbin Casper Wyoming Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1947 CN-9 Casper Tribune-Herald -un-im11111-11111111111111--11111u11:1111:uu1nu1uu1uu1uu-.ul-I+ The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. For Everything in Music on 212 E. 2nd Phone 193 Casper, Wyoming 14114.11 1. ...luiniuuluni-.nuiuuiuuiuuiuuiu1 1 1.1111 11.11-.uni11111111111n-uu.1.l-ll-nniuuuiuuiuniun1nn1uu1uq11 Wyoming Paint and Glass Co. Wholesale Retail O 318 East Second Phone 1374 Casper, Wyoming DODGE PLYMOUTH 059 Thirty-three Years in One Location . . . Selling a Dependable Product . . . Rendering Reliable Service Coliseum Motor Co. I l'lu1uu 11111111111 1111 I murals I I I I I I I I I -I- I 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 I -I- 'I' 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 I I ,.. -..-.. ......... ,.-,,-W-.,-,.-..,-......-..-..-I.-I.-.-,.-M- - - - - - - - -..-..- .T We Salute the Senior Class For Its Outstanding Record WYOMING NATIONAL BANK Casper, Wyoming ,...q.1.w1 -. 1 1 1 .. .- 1 1 ..01...lu.-...1.,,.1.,.,1.,.,1,...1,.,...u,,.-M1 1 -. 1 1 1 1. .. 1 L i..1.qi -...lull-pq-q,1,,,,1uniuniuulnulgg-up-..g.1uqim41nn.-.I 'I' 'I . : I SWEETBRIAR SHOP 3 PHIL WOODS 2 I Smart Wearing Apparel HOSIERY SHOES for Women and Girls N59 I I 147 S. Wolcott I P. 0. Box 1286 117 E. second st. 2 I Casper Wyoming Casper, Wyoming I i -..-..-. ....... u-I,....,-.I-u.-..-..I. .i..-.,-,,-,-.-,.-,....-,-.,- .... -..,......-,-.....- in 1 u-ul1uu1uu1uu-un-uuvuu1uu1m--nu-u - u-11.11-af !n1uu1uu-u 1-111111 ..-nn1m1.,.1..-. I I ' Johansen Vital't Speclalty Shoe Shop Juniors Open flcilad N I i SHOES Home of f Peacock and Red Cross Shoes ' N 1 I THE BooTERY Casper, Wyoming Q 116 East Second Casper I : - I +1 4iUUTNlTU llllulli'll1'I1liI4I4TWuTWM1l'lll'lllYlliUlTlJC Ualliltlillllilllivllllilllllltlilll1Ill11lll1nu 1 llmulIuiuurul1Ml11 Phone 431 Midwest Wyoming -ui 1 im...lm.-,,,,.-,ml,,.,1,,,,1,,,,.-H,1 1 1 1nu1m,.. 1 1 .... ..m,1m.1.,..,,,,.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 limi JYCBT ehes in ' if A- f MORTUARY Casper, Wyoming Carl E. Horstman Funeral Director ,I1,,,.1.m1,...1.mi,,,,-uu...m.- 1 .. -. .. 1 .. 1 .- .- -. 1 1 1 -. .... .- 1 ... 1 -nina1uu...uu1uu1nu1nu...mn1 ,H ,-,,.- .-.--- - -....-H+ up-.1-I-,... -------------- H..- Wyoming's Best Known Clothier Harry Yesness The Man in the Barrel I Home of Hart, Schainer and Marx Clothes O Casper, Wyoming :..un1uu-111111...111111 SCHULTE HARDWARE COMPANY Over 45 Years in Casper Featuring such Well-known lines as 'A' Electrolux Gas Refrigerators 'k Bendix Home Laundry 'A' Chambers Gas Ranges if RCA Victor Radios ir Goodyear Tires Phone 422 and S00 Casper, Wyo THE CASPEB NATICDNAL BANK Founded in 1889 - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .F ...--------- --------- Q 1-4 ,M11111111-.1-.-11 inn1un1un1uu1nu1nu1nn..nn....un-lm1nu1nn..nu1nn1un14 NATRONA SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing While You Wait Operated by Jimmie the Shoemaker 236 South Center Casper Gantt Hardware and Supply WARRANTED GOODS ONLY 089 240 South Center Casper, Wyoming -111..1111....1111....unl1-I .-nn,nnlnn-lnuluulnurlinnlnulnn..nn...uninu-lnl1nll1nn1. PORTRAITS OF FINER QUALITY at KEN PHOTO SHOP Phone 1422 118 East Second Casper Everything Photographic .1 1 1m.i.m-un...-,lu,nn,nn1.,,.1,,,,1uu1....1 1 1 I-llllvuu1:mvnurunilullllll1lln.Q.lluT1lu1.1ln :mln I.-,ml 1 1nn1um..uu1nnul1un-uu1nul1lnn1un1n..1 1 1 DR. LEO A. BUSH OPTOMETRIST Phone 2116 135 South Wolcott Street Casper Wyoming agua- lulu 1 nnnn :1111111111111 COMPLIMENTS of NOLAN CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE Phone 2100 Casper Wyoming CHOPPING NIOTGRS Authorized DeSoto, Plymouth Parts Wholesale O Porter Chopping, Owner Casper, Wyoming .-M1 1 1 1null-nu....nnu1unl11nn1nu1,,,,1uu1. -. 1 1, YOUR FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORE . . . I Founded in Wyoming 1902 O I c ' ' M , D J 0 ' Casper, Wyoming 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm.- 1 1 1 1 1m11 1 ..nv,1 1 1 1m.1mq1ml1,.,,1,,,,1lm1nn1,,,,1uu.1 1 1.1, - - - - -m--un-1m- - - - --wiv-ev:--IT ?1--nn-HH- - - - - - - - - - - - -n-n THE TOPS DRIVE-IN 801 South Center Casper, Wyoming 1m1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1nn1,m-nn-m1.- 1 -.n1un-l 1., 1 ...1uu1,,.,1W1uu1m:..un.....m1.m.-,.,.111141. 1,..1uu1n CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1947 LEO ADAMI Your Milkman + -0. ------------ ..-W-,--.4 PICK STANDARD SERVICE Standard Oil Products Retail and Bulk Accessories and Tires Phone 450 Edgerton 11:n1nu1uu1uu1nu1 1 1 1 ...nn-.nu1nu1nm..ml1nn...u n1qg1uu MIDWEST CLEANERS Phone 1260 638 E. 2nd Casper, Wyoming n1nn1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 u1uu1uu..uu1uu-uu1uu1un1 1 ....uu1nn1m.--un1 1 1:4 Congratulations, Graduates! Midwest Beauty Shop COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Midwest, Wyoming u1.nn1nu1un1un1nu...ml1nu1nn1nu..nu-uu1uu1un1un-un1u GREENE HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Edgerton Wyoming ..1,,.,1nu-nu1nu-n 1nv.-nn-an-nn-m1nu-nn.1qn.1nn1n,-4, 1u.1n.-un-nu-un1uu1un1n-m1uu-ug.-nm-nu-n eln1u-11-u-un-an-an 1111-11 1 - -nv-inni- i . i Congratulations g to the Class of '47 I . Midwest ! 5 Theatre g A GIBRALTER i THEATRE i l g Midwest, Wyoming i .L-..-,. ............. ,.-i.-., !nn-uu-uu1un-un-m.- lllp 1m.-u..-un-uuiuu.-un-.-ul-1 -un---In-I CONGRATULATIONS i Class of 1947 Q KEYSTONE SANDWICH SHOP E Open Nightly Best of Food Casper, Wyoming i 'f '- n n 'n ' f MACY'S FEED STORE Livestock and Poultry Feed I General Hauling g . j Box 243 l Edgerton Wyoming i -i- I-uu-.1ui.uinn1qq.-.nu1nnlaninn-.nuui,1n1nu1nn1..u-..n1..1. ......... .-..- GENUINE IEGISTERED Keepsake DI-AMOND RINGO X Trade Mark Reg-:md HOWARD HENKE, Jeweler 145 So. Wolcott Casper, Wyoming N1n.11un-.uu11:n'1m,1.n,-ufn....nuul1.m....,1.1,,,.1,...1p.1....1.,,1,.,.1 I1nninn-un1nu-.nuinniu-ninn-uniM1nuinninun--un1-nl1uu Tylers Motor and Supply GENERAL REPAIRING All Makes I Edgerton Wyoming .,.-..-..,-..,-....-..,- .... ..... . -...-..-..-.....-4 Van Norman and McPhil1amey USED PIPE AND SUPPLY Oil Well Servicing and Casing Pulling O Phone 474 Edgerton, Wyoming qiuinuinni 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1.111141 1,111111111.,1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111.-1111111111-11u..1111 111111 11111.-111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 O!! inn 1111v1111111- - 11111111110 THE WHITE DINEP1 GOOD FOOD PROMPT SERVICE me Across the Street from the Post Office Furniture Liability Auto Fire INSURANCE I Wyoming Insurance Agency 133 s. Wolcott 'Casper M. A. Crone R. A. Blakey Frigidaire Refrigerators Electric Ranges Stromberg-Carlson Radios O HOME APPLIANCE CO. 125 West Second Phone 37 Casper 4. .......-..........-1......11 -------- ..........-....-....-..g. 1' 111,111 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '47 K ow Shaffer Tool Works 133 North Wolcott Casper, Wyoming 1111111111111 1 111111111111111111111,1,,11111..11111,1,,1 1 1 1.1, 'MACY'S Variety and Grocery Store . CNN9 Phone 405 Edgerton, Wyoming 1-111111111- -11111111111-11111111111111-.un111111n111 1 11,1111 1111111..1111- 11,1 11111111.11 1111111111111 111111 1 1 11 Vaughn and Ragsdale BUFFALO TRADING POST Buffalo, Wyo. Everything Is New, Except the Old Western Hospitality 0 WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY -H---------------H ---- - '--- - ---- - ---- - ---- -M--M--M-H--P +-----W ----------- - ------A----r SWANSON SISTERS ART NEEDLE WORK INFANT WEAR . O 134 South Center Phone 2061-J Casper, Wyoming 1.4.41 1 1uu..un..un1Im1nu1uu1un..uu1 1 ....m1uu1. 1nn1 1 1nn1nu1nu1uu1uu1uu1nu1n1 1 1nn1.m1n. Say It with Flowers O KEEFES FLOWERS 146 South Center Casper, Wyoming --un: 111:11nu1.u1w1nm-nn-nun1-m-uu1nu1 1uu1uu1u 1.1m-1111111..111..m41,..1 Congratulations Class of '47 Parker's Service and Supply Phone 482 Edgerton, Wyoming 4........-....- Congratulations Class of 1947 Ayres Jewelry Co. BLUE BIRD DIAMONDS NJ 124 East Second Casper CY CAFE BEST Foon IN CASPER Stop In When You Are In Casper 1uu1uu1 1 1 1 1.m1.m1.m1.,1 1 1 1 1 1.4441 n-lu-.nu1uu1u111nn1nn11:1:1un1ofn11uu1un1qu1un1uq1m,1m,1 FRONTIER GIFT 8z JEWELRY GIFTS JEWELRY NOVELTIES 139 South Wolcott Casper Wyoming 1 'ii -ll 111111111 ii11 1 luilulinla tlIu1un1nu1un1un 11111111 ..y1uu1uu1.u1,,1 + -.,,....,m1m.....,...,.,1n,.1.p-W1-n1,1u,1nu1nu1nnl-. -.m1ug1. GREAT NORTHERN TOOL Sz SUPPLY CO. OIL WELL AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Casper, Wyo. Kevin, Mont. Billings, Mont. Cut Banlg, Mont. 1wg1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1.,.1liu1,.u1un1uu1nu1n 1nn1in141111.1M14..1114n1nn1un1n141nu1un1nn1...--uu1,m1.m14 The Malted Milk Shop Home of the Famous Malted Milks 511 East Railroad A Casper, Wyo. Operated by Jim Halloran 1u,....nu...uu1un-.un-. 1nu1m..-nu1nu1nu1 1 1 1uu1n- 1nu1nu1im1nu-. 1 1 1 1 1n1nn1nn1.uu1.nn1uu.1uu-1 I. V. Bowen ' .G. A. Crandall Western Sporting Goods Everything for the Sportsman ' 220 South Center Casper Wyoming ,1.n1n1 1 1uu1nn1un1nn1uu.-ug.-,,1m,1 14,111.1 Best Wishes from A. J. Woods 8: Son - MEN'S WEAR - 152-154 South Center Casper Wyoming 0Pu-un--nn-1un1-uu- -u-uu-u-a--nu- -un-nun-uu-aux Jn 4..-......-....-.....-..........-U..-...........-.............-....-.,..-.....-...... .4 Jade 8: Agate Mfg. Co. 14715 S. Wolcott Cin alleyl LAPIDARYfAND SUPPLIES Gold and Silver'Mountings ' PhoneS141 u , f 1nu..un..nu..m.1uu.1uu1uu1uu1uu1uu1iiu1 1 1 14,1 . . 4 u1uu1n1 1 1 -.uu1uu1qu1un1u1 1 1 .-.u..nu.... - . . Q, .. PATRQNIZIQ - THOSE -, ul. 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