Laramie High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1928 volume:

........................................................Ullllllll IMII1III.■■■■•■..... II ■■■•■■III.I....■■HUM.............. Mill...................... 1, | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j ......min........mi...................................in............................mi� � —WMnniimNmminiinmmMHMMinnnimm� «t� «Miniiiii aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� iiiiiiiiiiiiii'|||®i®i®iiiiiiiiiiii,,, ,,,,,i,i,,iiii,i®,i,i,i,ii,®i,i®®, ®,®i,,,,,i ,® i C M. WHITLOW Principal of Laramie High School M.A., Kansas Pag® Two «..................... I� ——IlilllMINIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIMMIIMII®—••••..................................................................IlllllllI i ........ i........................ | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN ............. I 928 i IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII.....HI IIIMI........II mhmhihmhmihmhhmim Dedication 1 I 'O Mr. Cyril M. Whitlow, whose ardent and enthusiastic support of all school activities and whose hearty cooperation dur- ing these last three years, has won the loyalty and admiration of every student in Laramie High School, we, the Class of 1929, affec- tionately dedicate this book. Page Three | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j ................ ■•«■•■Ml..... Hill...•IIIIIIIIM...MIIIIIHIIIIII. II. Foreword OK long weeks we have labored on this little book; we have struggled and worried over unruly problems. Now that it is edited and our work is at an end, we are as pleased with it as fond parents can be. We only hope you will be as proud of it as we are. And you old Grads! We have found entertainment and pleasure in going back through the musty old records to read of your achievements, frolics, and final departure from the sturdy portals of our school and your Alma Mater. May each unfolding page uncover greater treasures for its readers. l’asr Four III........ — 880 THE PLAINSMAN 928 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa«aaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaa«aaaaaaaaNaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa� .......« ........ z - | S i I = Table of Contents THE PLAINSMAN STAFF.......... THE SCHOOL HOARD............. SUPERINTENDENT SLADE’S OFFICE . . THE FACULTY.................. THE SENIORS.................. THE JUNIORS.................. THE SOPHOMORES............... THE FRESHMEN................. ORGANIZATIONS................ ACADEMICS.................... SOCIETY...................... CALENDAR..................... ATHLETICS.................... HUMOR........................ FEATURE SECTION.............. ALUMNI SECTION............... ADVERTISING.................. AUTOGRAPHS................... . 12 •i5 . 16 •17 .22 •30 •36 38 •43 .66 .69 •71 •73 .82 •85 .98 105 129 5 : T r : Z z 1 s : : z I Page Six ................................. � • ..� ..� � ...................... .(.a..................................................................... View Section Plainsman Staff School Board Superintendent Slade s Office Faculty ............................. 880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | IIIMnMMIMMIIItIMtMMItillllllMliailMIMIIMIIiaHMIlMHMIMnillllHIiaillllMlinnMniMlltIMMMMIIIiaiMMMMItlllllMIIMIIIIIIMMIIIMIIIIMIIIimiMllllinMMmMllh'' l••a••l•H•allaa••a••M•a•••••ll•l•••lal•ll•llatla••al••l•llla•••••a••••l•lllMlllalllal••••al•••M•••••••l••••••••••••••al•••lala(la•aaa•allal•alalllllllllllllallllllltlllaallall•llllll||l•l••l Plainsman Staff : I V Margaret Thomas Richard Wahl Irma Silvers Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor z s i : Harry Davis Norma Sureson Arthur Peterson Athletics Classes Art I’axe Twelve .................................................................................................. I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN ’MaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaHiaHHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •«aaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaiiiMaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaiaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai a t aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaata 1928 I aaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaa iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Plainsman Staff Robert Fitch Academics Harold Prahl Advertising John Hill Humor I V I’agr Thirteen ... ........................................................................... I..............I....I...........................................................■■■Mill....Mil.........• ••HMIIIIIHMMIIHIHIIIH.... } 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I ............................................................................. iimiiii En Route Dear Fellow Students: “Human wisdom is prone to errfearing that we have done so, we left on the last aeroplane for the Hawaiian Islands and points west. We are merely shadows of our former selves, pitiful relics of what were once youthful, high-spirited Juniors. When we were hound for the landing field, we met one of our sympathetic I faculty. Strange to say, she passed delil erately by us, not recognizing the aged i travelers as being her once rosy-cheeked, laughing pupils. . Alas! we have trod the weary road of editing the Plainsman. Now that it is over, we are almost hysterical, partly because we have suddenly relaxed, and partly lx:cause we have grown rather attached to our duties. The editor-in-chief and the assistant editor, it will suffice to say, have abso- lutely lost the power of sj eech from talking over the telephone, hunting up stray | alumni. I Shed tears for our business and advertising managers! Poor souls! They have l een assigned padded cells in the Evanston Asylum. It is feared they are in for good and all. We are extremely worried about the class editor. Just as we were about to embark on our journey, Norma asked the pilot if he were going to put his picture I in the 1928 Plainsman. | One of the local drugstores sold sixty-nine rolls of film to the feature editor so that she could take pictures when she reached Hawaii. Drastic measures, we j fear, will have to be taken to break up this disconcerting habit. No doubt the Hawaiian islanders will l c reading about the activities in Lara- mie High, because the circulation manager is already anticipating a sales campaign among the natives. It has l ecome a habit with him—this selling of annuals. | The moment we boarded the ship, our eyes fell on a huge sign “Please do not write on the sides of the apartment. The art editor almost burst into uncontrolled tears over this—he had l een anticipating some decorating on the way out. The society editor is so tired of attending social functions that she is immed- iately going to take the “Uneeda Rest Cure to gain l ack her vitality. The academic and humor editors are l eing carried to their destination on neat white stretchers. Little hope is given for their full recovery. One person among the group, however, is rejoicing. That is the athletic editor. He is wild with joy because there are no basketliall or football games in Hawaii. As a whole, the Annual staff of 1928 is alxnit the most pitiful group that has ever dej arted from I aramie. People in the Islands will doubtless wonder what kind of a country Wyoming is, when they see us, weak, staggering, and wild of eye, file in mournful procession from the door of the plane. A band of the most skilled physicians and nurses is to l e employed to coax us l ack to our former glowing i health. f Now that the Plainsman is published, we are content, almost sure we will regain our lost spirits. Just let “bygones be bygones,” and write us letters about the news in I aramie High. Yours dolorously, | I The Staff. i i P«g« Fourteen i i V.........................................................................................J yllHIIHIIIIHHHHHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI.. MfllIttMIIMIIIIIImIMMIIMtIMiaiMIMMMMIIMItMI'f,, I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 ! diiaiaHaMiiHmamiMmiaHiiaaiaiaiiiiaaaiiaaiitiHMiHiiiaaaiiaiiiiMiiaaaaiiaaiMiiiiiHimiiimanaimMiMHaiaiiiiaiaiiaiiiiiiiiiaiimmaiiiiiiHiaiamiaiiaaaaaiaaaiii Board of Trustees The most highly respected group in Laramie High School seems to l e the Hoard of Trustees. Although the students see less of the members of this group than they do of the faculty, they give them fully as much respect. The meml ers of the Board are: L. J. Holliday.................. E. H. Knight.................... Wm. Beckwith........... ........ A. B. Gibbs E. K. Nelson ......Director .........Clerk .... Treasurer Neva N. Ford Page Fifteen yMIMMIIIIIMIHttlHHIMIMIMIHIMI.• • • • • • ■ ■ 11'■ 1 ■ 11 ■ MII ■ I ■ IIIM ■!••• IM'I III ■ HI ■ I ■ I H ■ 11 ■ ■ 11IIIM ■••• IIII MM Mil Ml I ■■■ . Illlll. | ! 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j ...•••••I ... iiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii uni ................... 1,111111,1................................mm, ■Hiinmiiii yMIMIIIIimillMIIHIIHMMMMIMIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMMMIIIimmMtMmiMIHMIimlMIMIMMMIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIMMMI.. : : i i A. A. Slade B.A., University of Iowa Superintendent of Seltools Glen Perkins Grace Ruegsegger B.S. and Oph.D. Secretary to Mr. Slade Business Manager yllllllllllllllllllllliMIIIM.....................................................................nil........ ! 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 ! ..........•««•....••••...m.......� Ann R. Winter B.A., Wellesley Columbia University Foreign Languages (ju.£Wv c: Page Seventeen ] ................ if Faculty Mrs. H. Hamilton Coroiner Chicago Normal School of Physical Education Girls’ Physical ' 'raining and Girls’ Adviser Annie A dele Shreve B A., Washington University. St. Louis English CXwvL— C. R. SCARBROl'C.H A.B., William Jewell College. BS.. Liberty. Missouri Mathematics A. J. CONREY A.B., University of Colorado Science imiiiini......mini..inn..nnnn..•••••• laaaaiaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai I 1880 iiiiiiHitiimiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiii THE PLAINSMAN •••••••••••••••••at % 1928 | l||IIIINIIII■l■■lllll■llll■ll■llll.lll■l■l■■lllllllll■•l■l■•l■l■ll•■l■l••l'■l■■lll'l••l'■ •ll'l'■' ll l ■'•l''lll l•l' ' � l 'll,lH HI ll'llll•'llll,,llll,, ,l,lll ,ll|l l ,ll Leslie B. Cook Mary Maynard Anne L. Coughlin M.A., University of Wyoming B.A., University of Wyoming Bui., University of Wyoming English Librarian Latin III......11111111111111.................... HUM—.........IIIIIIIIIIIHI.IIIIIIIIIIIIC Faculty i I : : r z s - Mrs. Grace Congdon Bachelor of Music, Cornell College University of Wyoming Music J. K. Strange B.A., University of Colorado Social Science Anna Thompson Win scope B.A., I 'niversity of Wyoming Commercial and Geology lascial I’aze Eighteen ............................................................................................................................................................................ ................................................ t IMMMMMI niimid I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN .. MM................111111111 . i ■ ■ 11 • 111111 m ■ 1111111111 ■ mi 1928 I ....mmJ E. N. Hitchcock Edna A. Biddick B.A., University of Wyoming BA., University of Wyoming Supervisor of Manual Arts Columbia University University of California History and Civics E. J. Cox B.S., Kansas State Teachers’ College. Pittsburg, Kansas Gym and Home Mechanics Page Nineteen •••mmiMMMiMin i i 111 i • i 111 • 111 • 111 n Faculty Eula R. Holland B.A.. Kansas University English Flokibel Krueger Jessie Roulston B.S., University of Wyoming M.A.. University of Chicago University of Chicago History Home Economics yMM ..... ' I ................ Mil....IMHIIIII...... CcU jO. TSU UcA. ,, millllll IMIIIIIIII Ml II 1111111111111111111111111 • 111111111111111111 Ill................ IM,% | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j .....................I.............................................................. ■■•••••••■••■•■•••••••I iiimiiiii............................ Faculty Katherine Borne BA.. Peru S. T. C.. Nebraska Mathematics and Science CalliE Barratt University of Nebraska Art Mrs. N. B. Hon, Jr. BA.. Park College. ParkvUle, Mo. English and Public Speaking Jane Melton Commercial Ruth Grainger BA.. Kirksville State Teachers' College. Kirks’i'ille. Mo. Mathematics and Home Economics R. W. Walton University of Missouri Auto Mechanics When people are together continually from September until June, morning and afternoon, wonderful friendships spring up. Such is the case with the multitude of students and the faculty. Sometimes, we must confess, on dark, drab days, when the disposition of everyone seems af- fected by the grayness, and assignments are especially long and grinding, some dire threats are voiced against the unassuming teachers. It is of in- terest to note, however, that none of these menaces is carried out. As a whole, much respect is carried by the student body for their in- ! stmetors. The survival of the fittest is clearly illustrated in the case of three teachers who have l een in Laramie High since pre-war days. The poor souls who have struggled through this school for so many gruelling months are: Miss Cook, Miss Riddick, and Mr. Conrey. They can relate any number of thrilling anecdotes about the days when high school students were pictures of innocence. We never doubt the authenticity of these tales, yet we sometimes wonder if the students then were as well-behaved as it is supposed. Miss Coughlin and Coach Crawford have had more than their share of high school life. They graduated in the class of 1916, and after a few years in the maelstrom of human existence returned to the sheltering walls of Laramie High to teach us what they had learned. Many students, too. exj ect to be on the faculty because they are liable never to graduate and something will have to l e done with them. The rest of the teachers have been here various lengths of time and have not been seriously affected by the morbid pressure of this institution. Page Twenty ....................................................................-.................................................................................................................................................................................... Classes: Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ........mill...IIIIMI....................... I....I..HI....... HHtlltHIIII..................... { I860 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I ...................................................... I.IIIIMH.MMliMIIMMMIIM....... 'f IIHHimiHIHHIlUIIIHHI......... IHIIMMWmmmm� ........IHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII................. Senior Officers Mr. Conrey. Adviser Joe Sullivan, President Andy Rasmussen Ednai� erle Pendleton Jack McNiff Secretary Treasurer Vice President z = I r | I a e Tw«-nty-t o ............................................1,1,1 ®®®,®®®®®®®®®MmM MMmmimmmmi M miMM | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I .................... mum.......Ill....mmmimt............................ mini.......mi { ............................................................................................ ! ! Ella Marik Aiton Bill Nye” Club. 3. 4; Class Play. 3; • Bill Nyc” Plav, 4 : Girls’ Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society. 4. Beulah Jones Bill Nye” Club. 3. 4; Class Play. 3: “Bill Nve Play. 4 : Girls’ Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society. 3. 4; Plainsman Staff. 3; Secretary Bill Nye” Club. 3. Richard F. Hkcht Basketball Team, 3. 4; Football Team. 4; Glee Club. 2: “L” Club. 4; Operetta. 2. Mary Fori Bill Nye Club. 4: Class Play. 3: Bill Nye Play. 4; Girls’ Club. 1. 2 3.4; Plainsman Staff, 3. Ellen E. Durkee Bill Nyc’’ Club. 3. 4 ; Class Plav. 3: Bill Nye Plav. 4: Girls’ Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 2. 3; Honor Society. 3. 4; Plainsman Staff, 3; Bill Nyc” Club Presi- dent. 3. ..... If X Henry O. Parsons Ag. Club. 1. 2. 3; Glee Club. 1 ; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3; Photographers' Club. 1 Stock Judging Team. 1. 2. 3. Ida M. Soward Bill Nye” Club. 3. 4; Class Plav. 3; Bill Nye Play. 4 ; Girls’ Club. 3. 4; Home Ec. Club. 3. 4; Honor Society. 4; Photographers’ Club. 4; Photographers’ Club Chairman. 4: Gresham High School, 1. 2. Emma Jane Campbell Class Plav, 3; Girls’ Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Mary Sliman Class Play, 3; Girls’ Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: T on rn ament—Amateur Typewriting, 4. James L. Si monton I’ajfc Twenty-thrw | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j ' i ............................................ jMMMIMMMMHMNMMMMIMIM.I...............IMMMMMNNIMMMMMMMifIMMMIMIIIMMMM........... Iltllllv Ethel Pen nock Girls' Club. 1.2. 3. 4: Home Ec. Club, 1, 2. 3. Mary Cernich Girls Club. 3. 4. Ralph D. Goodrich, Jr. Glee Club. 2 (Hotchkiss); Hi-Y. 4. Alice Ackerman “Bill Nye” Club. 3. 4; Class Flay. 3; Bill Nye” Play. 4; Girls' Club. 1. 2,3,4; Glee Club. 1; Operetta. 1; Home Ec. Club. 4. Margaret E. Hopkins Girls’ Club. 4: Glee Club. 1. 2: Home Ec. Club, 4; Orchestra. 4; Sagebrushcr. 3; Prom Committee. 3: TournamcnN-Short - hand. 4: Rock Springs High School. 1. 2. 3. Evelyn Frances Hull Girls Club. 4. William Delroy Stevenson Ag. Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Play, 3; Football. 3; “I. ’ Club. 3. 4 ; Track Team. 3. 4. Cleo Mat iieson Joe Sullivan Class Play, 3; Basketball. 4; Bill Nye” Play. 4; Class President. 4: Football Team, 4; ' L” Club. 4; Plainsman Staff. 3; Hi-Y, 3. 4. Susan B. Doyle Basketball, 1. 2, 3: Bill Nye Club. 3. 4: Class Play. 3; Bill Nve Play. 4; Girls’ Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2.3; Orchestra. 3; Dance Orchestra, 1. 2. 3; President Home Ec. Club. 3. Pair Twenty-four IIMMIMIIMMII I 1 880 THE PLAINSMAN laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaiaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaa laaiaaaaaaaaaaaaiiaa 1928 I ••••hmhhmhmm ' o’ '..... i Koiikrt Him. 1 I;ootl aH. 4: Orchestra. 1.2; Club Officer. 4. Mildred Hodgkm. Bill Nye” Club. 3. 4; Class Play. 3: Bill Nye Play, 4; Girls’ Club. 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club. 1. 2: Home Ec. Club. 4; Orchestra. 1,2; Operetta, 1, 2. Edwin Smith Bill Nye Club, 4; Bill Nye” Play, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Photographers' Club. 4; Tournament—Debating 4; Evanston, Wyo., 1. 2; Orchestra. 1; Tournament, 2; Editor. 2. Catherine T. White Girls’ Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home lie. Club. 1.2,3. 4. Andy Rasmussen Basketball Team. 4; Football. 3. 4; L” Club. 3. 4; Track Team, 3, 4. laaaiaiaaaaaaiai Marei. I. Hill Class Play, 3; Club Play. 3; Girls’ Club, 4; Glee Club. 3; Rural Club. 3: Campfire Girls; Campfire Play. 1, 2; Page High School. Page Nebraska. 1. 2. Ednaperle Pendleton Gym Club. 2; • Bill Nye’’ Club. 3. 4; Class Play. 3: Bill Nye” Play. 4: Business Manager, 3; Class Treasurer, 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club. 1. 2. 3,4; Glee Club. 1. 2; Photographers’ Club, 4; Plainsman Staff, 3; Pep Club Treasurer. Charles R. Maxwell Bill Nye” Club, 3. 4 ; “Bill Nye” Play. 4 ; Honor Society. 3. 4; Plainsman Staff. 3: Tournament— Debate. 4. Margaret Wallis Girls’ Club. 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Home Ec Club, 1. 2. 3. 4. Ruth M. Sitter Girls’Club. 1. 2. 3.4; Glee Club. 3. 4; Home Ec. Club. 1. 2, 3. 4. : S : = : : i Page Twenty-five 880 THE PLAINSMAN .......... mm............... 1928 I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaiiiaaaaaiaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Avis Pierce Girls' Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1; Home Ec. Club. 4 ; Tournament. 3: Vice President. Home He. Club. Wayne Newman Football. 4; •L” Club. 4: Ault High School. Florence Johnson Basketball, 1; Class Play, 3; Girls Club. 1, 2. 3. 4. WjfV Bakkatt Ag. Club. 1. 2; “Bill Nye ’ Club. 5; Cheer leader. 5; “Bill Nye ' Play, 5; Glee Club. 3. 4; Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4. 5: Photographers' Club. 5. Helen Trautewig Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Girls Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. | : i s = i : Eliza M. Van Sant Basketball. 2; Class Play. 2. 3; Class Officer. 2. 3; Van Tassell High School. 1, 2, 3. Marie Peterson Girls' Club, 1, 2. 3. 4. Willard Rogers Ag. Club. 4. Ida M. Noble Class Play. 2, 3; Class Officer. 2, 3; Home Ec. Club. 1.4: Club Officer. 3; Pinedale and Big Piney High Schools. 1. 2, 3. Mary Pierce Girls’ Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1: Honor Society. 4. z 1’ajce Twenty-six ... ......IMMIMIIIIIIIIIIII.................................. I........ ■' • ■ I...... I.....1.11.1.....Illll.lllilll.....IlillllHI.......HIM....HtlHUUHIIHH I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j .. mu.. mum...... I....... m ............mimmmmimmmm ' mmmmmm..mmimmmmmmmmm.......... mmmmmimm...... mmmmmmi Jack O’Reilly Class Play. 1: St. Ann’s Vail, Iowa. Richard Talmadge Terry Class Play. 3: Operetta. 1; Class Vice President. 2: Class Treasurer. 1: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4 : Secretary Hi-Y, 3. Henry Longpre Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4. John McGill Ag. Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Football Team. 3; Glee Club. 2 ; I ’ Club. 3. 4: Track Tcam. 3; Hi-Y. 1.2. 3. 4; Manager. Football. Basketball: Track. 4. | Albert Bcchholz i Grace Collins I Girls’ Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. : = James A. Gray | Ag. Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. § Mary E. George I Girls’Club. 1. 2.3.4: | Home Ec. Club. 1.2. 3. | Cora Mickelson I Basketball, 1. 2, 3: E Girls’Club. 1.2, 3. 4 ; = Glee Club. 1: | Home Ec. Club. 1, 2. Jack M. Bickel Glee Club. 1,2; Photographers’ Club. 4 Ralph Waechter Ag. Club. 1,2; Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4. Jack McNiff Ag. Club. 1.2. 3. 4: Basketball Team. 3, 4; Class Officer, 1.4; Football Team. 3. 4; ”L” Club. 3. 4; Track Team. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. 4; “L” Club President, 4. Foster Harvey ’’Bill Nye” Club. 4. Class Play. 3; Bill Nye” Play. 4: Class President. 3: Hi-Y. 2. 3; Plainsman Staff. 3: Hi-Y President-elect. Oscar Nyqlist Ag. Club. 1. 3, 4. 5: Class Play. 4; Hi-Y. 4. a: Track Team. 4; President Hi-Y, 5. Edna Nelson Girls’ Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Ec. Club. 1, 2. Elmer B. Johnson Class President. 1; Class Treasurer. 2: Class Vice President. 1 Glee Club. 1; Hi-Y. 2. 3.4: Track Team. 4; Pep Quo, 1, 2. 3: Vice President. Pep Club. 2. John V. Sillasen Orchestra. 1. To George Sr rune Class Treasurer. 2; Class Secretary. 3: Football Team. 4; Hi-Y. 4; i.” Club. 4; Plainsman Staff. 3. Vivian Wall Class Play. 3; Girls’ Club, 3. 4; Home Ec. Club. 4; Gym Club. 1. 2; Clinton High School. Clinton. Okla., 1, 2. . : i Pajfc Twenty-seven y ............................................................................................................................................................ ,a j 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 f fcaagggagaaaaggggggaggaaaaggggggaaggggggaaa8aBaBBagaaaaaggggagaaiaagaaaaaaiggaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagggggaaaaagataggaaaaagaggggaagagaaaagggggagggaaaggaaaaaaaaaggtf ................................................................................................................................. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagBBaaaiaaiaaaaagaaaaaaaaaBia E I I i - 2 : i : : ! E : SENIORS In one instance Laramie High remains unique, individual, and apart from other schools. That is l ecause our seniors are not grave and care-worn as they are usually represented. Ours are just as human and fun-loving as the multitude of lower classmen. I Joe Sullivan is the president of the class this year. Jack McNiff is vice presi- dent; Andy Rasmussen is secretary: and Ednaperle Pendleton is treasurer. These officers have had responsible positions as the senior class is assuredly the most im- portant in the school. | Long and checkered has been the career of the seniors in I aramie High. They entered, as do most freshmen, meek and mild, willing to he patient. Four years have elapsed since that time: so very little is rememl ered. However, they did attend a reception. E i : E E I : : E z : E : = : : : : E : : % E E E r I : E z 1 2 J Page Twenty-eight I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 { ...................... I..IIIMIIMM........ r Seniors Alice Ackerman Evelyn Hull Mary Pierce Don Barratt Elmer Johnson Andy Rasmussen Marie Auton Florence Johnson Willard Rogers Jack Bickel Beulah Jones John Sillasen Albert Buchholz Arthur I«arson James Simonton Eninia Jane Campbell Henry Longpre Ruth Sitter Mary Cernich Charles Maxwell Ida Soward Grace Collins Ruth Metcalf Edwin Smith Susan Doyle Cora Michel son Delroy Stevenson Ellen Durkee Florence Neal Ivan Stafford Mary Ford Edna Nelson Joe Sullivan Mary George Ida Noble George Surline Ralph Goodrich Oscar Nyquist Richard Terry James Gray- Jack O’Reilley Helen Trautewig Foster Harvey Henry Parsons Eliza Van Sant Mabel Hill Ednaperle Pendleton Vivian Wall Robert Hill Ethel Pennock Margaret Wallis Mildred Hodgell Marie Peterson Catherine White Margaret Hopkins Avis Pierce Willis Zook Page Twfnly-nlnf .................................................... IIHIHMII........ Junior Officers ! 1880 THE PLAINSMAN ..................... nan.........urn Miss Winter, Adtiscr Robert Fitch, President Mary Bickel Noel Hall Louise Scott Secretary Pice President Treasurer The junior class has at last reached its eventful year. During its three years in Laramie High, it furnished some entertainment for Laramie High. During the freshman year, the members of this remarkable class were ushered into High School by the welcoming reception. At the half-year they in turn gave the mid-year students a welcome if not a pleasant party. During the sophomore year not much was done. The class probably con- served its energy and ingenuity for the next year. The meml ers. however, gave a dance. At last they were juniors and did great things. A series of card-parties have been given for financial purposes. The junior play is antici| ated by all the stu- dents in High School. The most inmortant thing, however, was the i ;28 Plains- man. This required much time, skill, and work. Under the able supervision of Miss Shreve the work progressed with rapidity. The seniors probably have looked upon all this work of the juniors haughtily —but who awaits the Junior Prom with greater ex| ectancy than the seniors? I‘aic« Thirty ..........aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa..aaa.............•••••••••••••......aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa..a.....aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat, ..■■■ I Ml III I Ml.Mill.... I.. | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j ..........111II III IMIIMI IMI 1111111111II111 MIMI lllll 11IIMMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIMIM MIIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMMI MIIIIIMIMI Ml III11II Mil llllllllll III I MM 11IIIIIIMMIIIII Ml IIIMIIIl' .............. HI............... Fayf. Uecker Label— Faye” Hobby—Hygiene Saying—“Hey” Myrna Hodt.em. I atxrl— Myrn” Hobby—Violin Saying— Gosh Raymond Benson Label— Ray” Hobby—Physics b Saying— Say! Guy!” V Amanda Cook Label— Randy” Hobby—Basketball Saying—“Stinkin', low- down bunk” Joy Vasconceixos I«al el—“Vas” Hobby—Keeping still Saying— Hey. kids! John Him. Label— Johnny” Holiby—Jokes? Saying— Well” Beui.au Mae Cook Isabel— Bee I lobby—Physics Saying— Holy Moses” Herbert Jones Isabel— Casey” Hobby—Peddlin’ Prunes Saying— Wanta’ ride?” Vioi.a Ackerman Lalsel— Vi” Hobby—Cooking Saying— Now ?” Arthur Peterson Labe!— Art—ic” Hobby—T rombone Saying—“Stinkin luck” Paste Thirty-one •.......iniiiinii.Mil.«mini.luininnninn.iiinninn .Mfni...in........................ I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I v ... ninni...................nnni.inn....iinnnninnin......linn. .....nun............................ ninniinn................................... f Rokkkt Hitch Label—“Bob” Hobby—Debating Saying— Oh! Mr. Conrey!” Marion Isberc Lal el— Icy Hobby—laughing Saying—“Hi. there!’' Walter Blenkarn Label—“Blink Hobby—Geometry ? Saying— Why. Uh !’’ Lucille Nickerson Label— Nick Hobby—Rock River Saying—‘Gimme Noel Hall Label—■Christmas Hobby—To sleep Saying— Hey, Miss Cook Virginia McCune Label—“Ginny Hobby—History? Saying— Well. I’ll have it tomorrow. Louise Scott Label— Scotty Hobby— Chuck Saying—“Aw, you go on. Albert Finxerty Label— Irish Hobby—Girls Saying— Stuff Irma Silvers Label— IR, Ir Hobby—Reading Saying— Good-night” Norma Sureson Isabel— Norm” Hobby—Pasting pictures. Saying— Ya? = = I’agr Thirty-two AINSMAN 880 ........... MIMIMIIMI................. I I Elaine Fausett Laltel— Fausy” Holdty—Standing by radiators Saying— Wait a minute. Dorothy Hemkergek Label—“Dot Hobby—Riding bicycles Saying— Honest to gosh!” HAR«H.I Prahl Label—“Duck” Hobby—Advertising Saying—'“Gee. but you're cute.” Goi.nie Doughty Label—“Goldie Hobby—Flirting Saying— Oh! That’s right Ethel Folden Label— Ethel Hobby—Getting lost Saying— Oh. dear!’ Walter La n gen dork l ltel— Shorty” Hobby— Studyin Saying— All right, young one. Elvira Murdock Label— Shorty Hobby—Waiter Wahl Saying— Honey”’ 'Smart Glenn Isabel— Porky Hobby—Typing ? Saying— How ?” Dorothy Johnson Label—“Dorty” Hobby—Typing Saying—“Wha ja say: Richard Wahl Label— Red” Hobby—Fords Saying— You’re of blue mud full Pace Thirty-three Illi............................................................... MIHI I 880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 i Mary Bickf.i. Label—“Bickcl” Hobby—Shorthand Saying— Honey Jane Christensen Label— Jane” Hobby—Studying Saying— Oh! I wish 1 had a date Jack McAllister Label— Mac” Hobby—Aeroplanes Saying—“111 be there on time Margaret Thomas Label— Marg Hobby— Chico Saying— I can't help it. I was just born that way” Harry Davis Label— Davis Hobby—Athletics Saying— Gotta” Page Thlrt -four James Fitzgibbons Label— Jimmie Hobby—Chewing gum Saying— Oh! Oh! Kvangeline Zinn Label—“Van Hobby—One hundreds Saying— Now. don’t tell Dad, that Omar Johnson Label— Swede Hobby—Talking Saying— That’s wrong j Thelma Brown Label— Boots” Hobby— Jack” Saying—“Aw, heck Henry Huetting Label— Hen” Hobby—Playing the banjo Saying—“Who’d a thunk ut? 0« mm.miimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmimimmimimmimmmmmmimmmmmmmmmimmmmimmmi I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN iiaaaaaaaiiiiiMiaiiiMiiiiiaiaaiiaaiaaiaimiimiiiiiiiiaaaaiaiiaiiaaiMaaiiaamaaaiaiiaamiaiiiiiaaiiaaiaiiiiii iMiaaiiaaaiiiiaaaiaiaiaaiiaaa I 928 Juniors Viola Ackerman Ethel Folden Lucille Nickerson Mary Argo Burkett Forl es Don Nolan Lester 1’aid win Smart Glenn Arthur Peterson Raymond Benson Dorothy Hemberger Dorothy Prahl Mary Bickel Noel Hall Harold Prahl Walter Blenkarti John Hill Walter Reynolds Thelma Brown Albert Holliday Harley Roath Tom Campbell Myrna Hodgell Charles Sanger Jane Christensen Henry Huetting Louise Scott Elizabeth Coen Harold Humphrey Irma Sievers Amanda Cook Marion Isberg Duane Simpson Beulah Mae Cook Ray Johnson Margaret Smith Dean Cunningham Dorothy Johnson Paul Stouflfer Frank Day Omar Johnson Norma Sureson Ethel Davis Herbert Jones Joe Thalken Clarence Davis Robert Knapp Margaret Thomas Harry Davis Thomas Konold Faye Uecker Marion DeLatid Richard Leo Ralph Waechter Nora Dodge William Matheson Richard Wahl Goldie Doughty Jack McAllister Marvin Wallis Elaine Fausett Virginia McCune Francis Weick Albert Finnerty Marie McLaren Iris Wilson Robert Fitch Elvira Murdock Evangeline Zinn James Fitzgibbons Alfred Nelson Dar Nelson Dick Zipfel Page Thirty-five 1 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | . ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ I • ■ i ■ 111 ■ 111 ItllMlllllall I IIIMMMIIir C I I I Sophomores Miss Krueger, Adviser Rorerta Fanning.....................................President Beth Hopkins...................................Vice President Roger DeLand..........................Secretary and Treasurer 'Phe class of 1930 has been rather quiet during its sojourn in Laramie High. Perhaps it is keeping all its genius and talent for the next year—who can tell? Laramie High sincerely hopes when the sophomore class be- comes a junior class that it will show the rest of the school its spirit. OV T, I’age Thirty-si J I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 1 f Sophomores Margaret Ankeny Elsie Erickson Genevieve Nelson Margaret Batchelder Jack Estes Charles Noah Agnes Barth Charles Fanning Carl Olsen May Bath Roberta Fanning John Payne Robert Bateman Ernest Fingerlos Carroll Perkins Ralph Beggs Mamie Garrett Roljert Perue Betty Bickel Vern Gathercole Bertha Petzke Billie Bills Corethia George Ethel Prahl Margaret Blair Clarence Hansen Marion Prahl Wesley Brown Mattie Hazlett Helen Pyle i Arthur Bullock Edrie Henderson Corrine Rokkar Dulcie Burk Hayward Honaker W’eslev Skogerson Douglas Butscher Beth Hopkins Margaret Simpson Irene Campbell Gladys Hopkins Agnes Smith . Francis Cameron Lawrence Hutson Alice Smith Venus Capshaw Emma Jane Irving Earl Stone Helen Clark Chris Jensen Norma Stafford Mary Con well Alice Jewett John Stevenson i Delva Corey Marjory Johnson • John Vass j Mary Coughlin Irene Knight Fred Wall Ruth Coulson Mabel Knight Volney Westley Victor Coulson Jessie Koons Lester Watt � Ralph Cowper Eira Larson Lucille White Reha Crall Jack Longpre Agnes Williams Helen Crane Peter Maring Virgie Woods Thomas Dawson Gudrun McAllister Martha Wrench Roger Del,and : : i { [ Albert McPhee Harold Yeager } Pa � Thirty- evm | 1 1 880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | J Mrs. Cordiner. Adviser | Lottie Svenson, President Hugh Fanning, Vice President Ruth Slade, Treasurer | Ruth Achenbach Wilfred Byrne Dorothy Coolican Stephen Anderson Johnny Caldon Elizabeth Coone Sadie Ankeny Clifford Cameron Rol ert Coen Charles Armstrong Theodora Candelaria Kahleet Cowper Jessie Armstrong Freda Cannon Lester Davis Homer Barkhurst Mabel Carson Roy Devitt Jack Bateman Anna Cernich Carl Dilley Lulu Berg Donald Christensen Sam Dobby Guy Berlin Jeanette Christensen Maxine Dobbins Julia Bird Rae Christensen Minnie Eder Darrell Blair Wesley Christensen Dorothy Elsie Elsie Bouck Myrtle Cluster Hugh Fanning Esther Braisted Dorothy Coen Isabel Farrell Iris Brown Ruby Collins Sylvia Fillmore Mary Jane Brown William Conley Dorothy Fitch Ernest Buescher : | Page Thlrtjr el bt K. Gladys Conover Jack Force : : j j 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I «•••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai laiaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaiaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ✓ Lester Forsythe Ralph Forsythe Celeste Franklin Mabel Garrett Alice Gearhart Drexel Giersdorf Amy Gladfelter Francis Giesler Florence Gordon Verna Graves Oscar Hammond Willard Hansen Phyllis Hansen James Horton Opal Holliday David Holliday Freshmen 1B Jack Hull Helen Jack Howard Jackson I ee Jayne Mabel Jensen Mildred Jensen Dean Jewett Leslie John Helen Johnson Helen E. Johnson Jean Johnson Marguerite Johnson Doreen Kesner I ela Knight Irene Lambert John Langendorf James Leasenby John Leasenby Maxine Logsdon Yern Matheson Alice Matson Esther Maxwell Cecelia Martin Donald Martin Floyd Martin Don Matheson Marian McAllister Lee McBride Montie McCune William McKimson Anna McLay Jean McLay PaRp Thirty-nine | : .................. IMMIIMMMHHMHIHMMIMIMHMIMMMMlMMtHMMMMMMMMMMMHIMMai IMIMMI IMMIMMIMtlMt Ml •••••••••••••! I 1880 ' ..MIHIII....... THE PLAINSMAN 1928 i Miss Coughlin, Adviser Marguerite Johnson, President Esther Braisted, Vice President John Murdoch, Secretary Louis Sillasen, Treasurer I Alma McMillan Robert Raines John Sullivan Mary Ellen Mickelson Frances Randall Lottie Svenson John Murdock Valentine Rasmussen Don Taylor Jean Murdock Cecil Raymer Gordon Toohey Sadie Nelson Ferral Reymer Venturi Vandehei Gladys Newell Ray Sandberg I avid Walker Elmer Nottage Essie Sawyer Clifford Wanebo Harold Nottage Ella Shrader Helen Wederman Robert Nydegger Robert Scott Boh Weightman Leo O’Neill Albert Schwatke Hazel White Eileen O’Connor Pascal Self Irene Wiegand Rose Pennyweight Guy Shawver Richard Williams Margaret Perue Richard Shoemaker Earl Wood Amelia Peterson Edna Marie Sill Jack Woodford Harry Peterson Louis Sillasen Ralph Williams Ruth Powell Ruth Slade Rol ert Woods Ruth Quayle Page Forty Velma Smallwood Leona Stevens Ernestine Zeck Freshmen IA ...................................... ••••Hill......I.............Illllllllll....Illlllllllllllllllllll.II.Illlllll I 880 % THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | .........................................■•l•l•ll••llll• Mrs. Cordinkr. Adiiser Harold Straw. President Dorothy Carroll, Viee President Arthur Knostrom. Secretary-Treasurer Russell Ames Doris Foote : Alice Roop Lenore Baumgardner Alice Gunderson Lester Shanahan Francis Brueckner Ethel Hurick Estelle Soper Alva Cady Evelyn Jackson Martha Stephens Jack Callicote Dessama Jenkins Harold Straw Durward Cantwell Margaret Koch Edna Treadway Dorothy Carroll Anna Krafczik Hul ert Treadway Marie Christensen Russell Laml)ert Maxine Uecker { Stanley Christensen Chester Logsdon Opal YYanebo George Conwell Jeanette Longpre Harold While Imogene Cook All ert Nelson Helen Winthrow Loretta Einspahr Eli Oswaldt Jewell Woods Arthur Engstrom Andrew Randall John Roll Carl Wool f Paite Forty-one iiiiiiHiimmiiiiiiHHiiKiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiintiiiiiMiiHiiimiiimmmiMiHiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiii ifHHimiHIIIIMIIIil 880 mmarntm———tttatwwnHMHtimntmMMMt— THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | yfimnilMMimilllMMIItllMIIHIIimtlllllllllHMIllMMIMimilHIlinilimnillllllllltllltlMIIKIMMimMIIIMKIKIMI. ■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■.IIMHMIIIM. z : • : •HMMIIMMillMIMIMIMMMIMIIHMIHtmMMMMMtlMIMaalM Z z I j Freshmen T he freshmen are always a great asset to the Laramie High. This year es- pecially Laramie High has a “peppy” group of freshmen. All of the classmem- bers attend the activities of the school and they willingly enter into the problems that confront them. They are always ready to help in any entertainments of their class or other classes. The freshmen have had two great events this year. The first was the wel- come reception that they received from the upperclassmen. They were good sports and entered whole-heartedly in all the fun. At the beginning of the new semester, they gave a reception for the half-year students which was also appreciated by the other classes. It didn’t take them long to learn the procedure of High School, and now it is almost impossible to tell which are freshmen and which are members of the upper classes. They are certainly wished a most prosperous career in Laramie High and outside. v : : : J Forty-tvro Organizations Girls’ Club “L” Club Girls’ Glee Club StocI Judging Team Hi- Y Popularity Contest Home Ec. Club Yell Leaders Honor Society “Bill Nye” Club V..... I I 880 .................................................... MUM........................... THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I Girls’ Club Every girl in I .a ramie High School has, beside her any other privileges, the honor of lxdonging to the Girls’ Club. Mrs. Cordiner, their sponsor, shows wonderful ingenuity in handling the girls, who are sometimes inclined, it must l e confessed, to become boisterous. Mrs. Cordiner not only knows how to manage them, but also is able to see that everyone has a good time. The club is divided into four groups: Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Around Hallowe'en time, when the very atmosphere breathes of cordiality and g K� d fellowship, the girls conceived the idea of entertaining some small child- laaaaaaaaaai ii mi ii in •(•• !•••••• laaiaaaaaaaiiiaaaaaiaaiiaaaaaanaiaiaaaaaaaaaaaiaiiaiaiaiaaaaaaiaaaajaiaaaaaaiaaiaaaiaaaaMi laaaaaanaaaaaaaai I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I .................................................................... •aillllllllUmiiMIHII MMIIIIIMMIIMMtMMMIIMMMMMtHMIMHHtHIMMIMHtMIHHItMtMHMMtMMfHmHHMHMHMMIIIMMMMmmMHtmHHMtIMHMr, 0 ren, whose names were submitted by the Red Cross. It is rumored that the big girls did as much romping and playing as their little guests, who seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. The club had l een so wonderfully generous to amuse the kiddies that Mrs. Cordiner allowed them to have a costume ball, which only the girls could attend. Never l efore did the old gym ring with such merriment. Every creature on earth was represented, and some were there whose likes, I believe, are only supernatural. This costume affair has become quite a tradition in Laramie High; for the last three years one has been held annually. Girls’ Club | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 1 ’'•.111.I... ■ I • ■ 11...................... I.Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll.Illlllllllllll.Illlllllltl....... Glee laaiaaaaaiHaaaaiaaaaaaaaiiaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaiaaaaiaaaiaaaaiiiaaaaMan Git Is’ Mrs. Congdon Katherine White Ruth Slade Rel a Crall Helen W'ederman Iris Brown Alma McMillan Ruth Quayle Helen Johnson Amy Gladfelter Mattie Hazlett I’aite Forty-nix Club Helen Pyle Eileen O’Connor Alice Matson I ouise Scott Marion Isberg Mildred Jensen Rae Christensen Ruth Sitter Norma Stafford Irene I aml ert Hazel White I 1880 v THE PLAINSMAN 1928 1 r | % : i i i Girls’ Glee Club Laramie High doesn’t put all its efforts into athletics—not by any means. Under the supervision of Mrs. Congdon the Glee Club has developed into a great entertainment body. Its members have furnished pleasure at many a Parent-Teachers meeting or High School assembly. At Commencement it is one of the tradi- tions now to have the Girls’ Glee Club sing. The girls who have taken this subject are delighted with the hours spent this way. Not only do the girls of this organization work, they also play. Last year the Glee Club had a dance for the members and some friends chosen by the members. This novel party was certainly enjoyed. After the dance they all trouped to the Candy Kitchen for a midnight lunch. i Page Forty-seven j 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | '''MIIIIIHIIHHHHIIIIHHHM Ml III! 1II1111 Mill III II MMHMHMIMMIIHI.Ill.Ill III.III!.1111111.HHIHMHIIHMHHMMHHI I.II... Hi-Y e : s 1 : : : z I | r : I Oscar Nyquist........................................President Dick Zipfei.....................................Vice President Richard Terry..............................Secretary-Treasurer Don Barratt Francis Cameron Robert Fitch Burkett Forbes Albert Finnerty Ralph Goodrich Foster Harvey Robert Hill Noel Hall Albert Holliday Chris Jensen Elmer Johnson Henry Longpre Walter I .angei clor f Jack McAllister John McGill Jack McNiff Oscar Nyquist Dar Nelson Paul Stouffer Charles Sanger Duane Simpson George Surline Joe Sullivan I%arl Stone David Thornberry Richard Terry Rol ert Weightman Ralph Waechter Fred Wall Dick Zipfei Page Forty-eight .................... Illlllll..................................... HU............................ 'Ill.....INI....HI................................................... IHIIIHIHMI •Illllllllll.............. Mill...I......Illllllll....ml—MIHNIHHHIMIWM.....................................iuiim—1— 1 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 f .......••••••� � � ............... I....iiiiiiiiiii.11 ii i (1111 (i (1111..11 ■ i ■. 11111 ■ 1111 .•■HUM....................linn Ml 1111 j,' • MMMIIMtIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIIMMIIIIMMIIIIMMMIMItIMMIIMHIIIIIIMIMIIIIMMIIMIIMIIMMIMIIIIIIMMIMMIMMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIlllllllMIIIIII i I Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club of Laramie High was sponsored this year by Mr. Strange. At present there is a nienil ership of thirty-one. This includes the thirteen new members that were taken in in Novemljer. This year’s officers are: Oscar Nyquist, president; Dick Zipfel, vice president: Richard Terry, secretary and treasurer. The Hi-Y sponsored two dances at the first of the year in order to make money to carry on the club activities. The greatest event which the club put on this year was the carnival on March 3rd. There were various gambling concessions, dancing anti eats. Al- though there were not so many there all who went enjoyed the carnival. The club basketball team entered the interclass tournament in Deceml er and placed well up in the lead. Everyone hopes that the Hi-Y Club will l e as active next year as it has been this year. h Yvj P«B«? Forty-nir� yIMIMMimi ....MIHI 1 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | Girls’ Home Economics Club Miss Krueger........................................Adviser Louise Scott......................................President Avis Pierce..................................Vice President Marian McAllister.................................Secretary First Row (seated)—Catherine White, Ruth Sitter, Lucile White. Roberta Fan- ning. Joy Vasconcellos, Ella Shrader. Margaret Wallis, Nora Dodge. Faye Uecker, Viola Ackerman. Second Row—Miss Krueger. Ida Soward, May Bath. Dorothy Cooliean, Alice Smith, Irene Campbell, Genevieve Nelson, Elvira Murdock. Dorothy Coen. Helen Clark, Gladys Hopkins. Third Roto—Jessie Armstrong, Mary Bickel, Norma Stafford. Bertha Petzke, Min- nie Eder, Mattie Hazlett. Irene Lambert, Beulah Mae Cook. Alice Ackerman. Mary Conwell, Ida Noble. Fourth Roic—Margaret Hopkins, Marion Isherg, Louise Scott, Wannabelle Smith. Margaret Thomas, Beth Hopkins, Elaine Fausett, Susan Doyle. Avis Pierce, Mildred Hodgell, Vivian Wall. Page Fifty I.............Ill............................................................... I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j VMMUiunm� ............................. TTrmrmttuttitnntmimn niiinmmimiig MIMMIMt ••••••••• iiiMiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiHii Girls’ Home Economics Club Miss Krueger has indeed an interested and happy group of girls in this club. The girls not only have good times but help the community. At Thanksgiving each girl furnishes some article for the baskets that are given to the poor | eople of the town. In this way they spread the good cheer from Laramie High throughout the entire city. At other times during the year also, activities of this kind are carried on. The club has, also, some entertainment. This year, with Louise Scott as president, the club is going along at a rapid jxace toward success. Last year the club gave a dance and some parties. This year, they have had a social meeting every month. The girls are enjoying these meetings immensely. Be- cause of these interesting programs, the club is growing every year. Page Fiftv-onc IIMMMMIIIIMIMIIMIMIIIMMMIIIII I I 880 ........................niiimimiMi THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll(HniHIIIIMUHIIHImil(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII{ Bf.ulaii Jones Charles Maxwell Ellen Durkee Marie Alton Ida Soward Mary Pierce Pjirc Fifty-two K...................... National Honor Society .............anili................................. 1 1880 THE PLAINSMAN National Honor Society Laramie High feels no end honored and proud to have stu- dents worthy of belonging to the National Honor Society. This is an organization of students who have carried a marvelous record in grades during their sojourn in high school. Only juniors and seniors are privileged to belong, and at that the numljer is limited. Miss Cook is their sponsor this year and is said to be plan- ning many things. Page Fifty-three J 1 1880 THE PLAINSMAN I 928 = First Row—Roger DeLand, Don Nolan, Karl Stone, Billy Thomas (Mascot), Jack McNiff, Andy Rasmussen, Wayne Newman, John McGill. Second Ron'—Coach Crawford, George Surline, Charles Fanning, Albert Finnerty, Richard Hecht, Joe Sullivan. Third Rote—Dick Zipfel, Charles Sanger, Walter Reynolds, Delroy Stevenson, Harry Davis. i .....Ad'i'iscr I .....President Vice President I .....Secretary ....Treasurer | Mr. Crawford . . . Don Nolan .... Jack McNiff ... Andy Rasmussen Earl Stone . . . . “L” Club .............................. 1 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | IIIMMMIIIMIMIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIimimillHIIIMIIIIIIilMIMMIMlimillll JMM ■ ■limilMIMIItMIIIII : : : : : i : : “L” Club I ... I Mayhap the vagalxmd in the halls of Laramie High has noticed | the fine athletic figures, proudly wearing huge L’s, some maroon on white sweaters, some white on maroon sweaters. Well, wan- derer or vagabond, which ever you may l e, these examples of 1 manly strength are letter men and usually members of the far- famed L Club. I When one has fared forth onto the field of battle and fought tooth and nail for dear old Laramie High, whether in track, bas- ketball or football, after meeting certain requirements he is well rewarded by receiving his letter and the chance to belong to the | elect L Club. | This year several dances were given after football games in | honor of the visiting teams by this peppy organization. Just l efore Tournament, as the tradition goes, the L Club stages a drive to procure funds for the training table. Not even the shyest freshman or the gravest senior can resist the mute ap- ical of Johnny McGill’s accordion and “Duck Stone’s pleadings. | Old and young, big and little bring their dimes and nickels and drop them reverently one by one into the tin cup as their contribution | to the training table. ....•••••••••••••••••••••,••••••••■................................ i ....................mi i I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | ■ « • l llll.I........................ lllllll.1.....IIIIIMM..•••Ill.....mill................................ 1 jl .......................IIIIHII.. MHIIIII.Mill.■■■■•■I.... ( 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I '‘ •••■•■■i............. him..............mm......................... in............................... ............................... Mill............................. till.......nil� ' ................HI..........III!............................... I.......I................................................................. • : i = s Stock Judging Team The Stock Judging Team is composed of Earl Stone. Henry Parsons and Jimmie Gray. John Stevenson is the alternative. Del- roy Stevenson was on the team but an accident prevented his j ar- ticipating in the contests. The team took first place in the Wyo- ming State Stock Judging Show at the University of Wyoming. This gave tlie team the right to represent Wyoming at Denver in the National Western Livestock Show and at Kansas City in the Kansas City Royal Show. At Denver the team took third place. Another interesting department of the agricultural classes is I the j)otato and corn judging teams. 'Hie members of the com team are: Henry Parsons. Oscar Nyquist and Elmer Nottage. I The alternative is Jack Longpre. The jjotato team is composed of Jack McNiflf, Chris Jensen and Walter Reynolds. The alternative is Willard Rogers. The potato team placed first and the corn team second. At the Agronomy contest two different teams were used: so Laramie High wasn’t even considered. This shows the varied interest taken in studies and clubs at Laramie High. The agricultural activities rank very high. i i I : = : : ! § | Pace Fifty-seven ..........................................................................................................................J I 880 THE PLAINSMAN 928 i •••••••••••••••••••••••••a 1 1 r I : Popularity Contest SENIORS-JUNIORS Louise Scott Joe Sullivan Junior Senior Excitement and keen rivalry ran high in the school when the popularity con- test was inaugurated by the Plainsman Staff. Two candidates, a lx y and a girl, were chosen from each class as the most pop- ular members. Jack Woodford and Alice Gearhart were chosen as the freshman delegates: Rol erta Fanning and Roger DeLand represented the sophomores. Louise Scott and Harold Prahl sought honors for the juniors as did Margaret Wallis and Joe Sullivan for the seniors. Practically two contests were in action; one l e- tween the freshman and sophomore classes and the other between the junior and senior. This was necessary localise the upper and lower classmen could not l e rated the same. 1‘afc Fifty-right ......................... in,,,,,,,,.' iiMiiiiir | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN VmilllllHHIHIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIHUIIIIIHI.. 928 I IMIllMllimMliMMIIMIIMIMIIIII i IIMMIMII....I... Popularity Contest SOPHOMORES-FRESHMEN : E : 1 Alice Gearhart la Jack Woodford lb I Fifteen chances to vote in the freshman-sophomore contest were given to any person buying a Plainsman. As the juniors and seniors had individual pictures in the yearbook, five votes were given for one’s photograph and ten for buying an annual. This exciting contest not only increased sales for the Plainsman, but also created a spirit of good-natured rivalry between the classes. After some time of frantic voting and skirmishing the contest closed. Alice Gearhart and Jack Woodford, lx th members of the freshman class, won the fresh- man-sophomore contest. Louise Scott, junior, and Joe Sullivan, senior, equally divided the laurels in the junior-senior contest. Page Fifty-nine I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I ...... ii.iiniiimiilllMHilinillMimililMUMlllllimmillllllllllnilnilllllllllllllMllliiiilnilMlM� ' When the Plainsmen, warriors of the school, fare forth to battle, clad in their characteristic maroon and white, great crowds of ardent rooters press forward to urge on their team. Of course, someone is needed to make their yelling and cheer- ing more pleasing to the ear, and. if necessary, to restrain some of the more violent persons from rushing out on the floor and massacring the opposing team or the be- wildered referee, as the case may be. | Thelma Brown, Don Barratt, Louise Scott, and Leo O’Neill were elected 1 cheer leaders by a council composed of the class officials. This year we have had exceedingly peppy cheer leaders; at almost every game those present were so aroused by the efforts of this tireless quartette that the last yells were merely a series of low grunts emitted in hoarse and cracked voices. It is rumored that the practice of the throat doctors is greatly increased after the = t . I = Laramie games. Don Barratt Thelma Brown Yell Leaders Louise Scott Leo O’Neill ylllHIIHIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIII I 1880 ........................... mmiHiiHiMHini THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa f.......................................................... “Bill Nye” Club Miss Holland .... Margaret Thomas . . Betty Bickei....... John Hili........... Alice Ackerman Viola Ackerman Marie Auton Margaret Bachelder Don Barrett Betty Bickei Jane Christensen Ruth Colson Susan Doyle Ellen Durkee Mary Ford John Hill Mildred Hodgell Myrna Hodgell Emma Jane Irving Chris Jensen Beulah Jones Charles Maxwell Charles Noah Ednaperle Pendleton Rol ert Scott Edwin Smith Ida So ward John Stevenson Margaret Thomas Alice Jewett Victor Colson Earl Stone Leona Stevens Drexel C.iersdorf Robert Nydegger David Thomberry Joe Sullivan jack Woodford Volney Wesley Wannabelle Smith Earl Wood Ruth Slade Foster Harvey PaR« Sixty-one . .Adi'iscr President .....Vice President Sceretary-T reasurer ylllltlllMIMMIHIMMIIIMIIIIMIMMMIIMMlimilMlllimillllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliainilMIMMMMIII. | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | ........... I...Ill......................................................................................11 M II M M 11 it 111.11111 ■ 111111 ■ 1111111 ■ 11111'' : : “Bill Nye” Club For those who love to delve in musty old volumes and read quaint snatches from ancient tomes or pursue the literary course by writing for hours with a scratchy pen and ink smeared fingers was the “Bill Nye” Club organized last year. At first it was called the “Writers’ 01111),’’ but after careful delilieration on the part of the members it was finally called by its present title, a small tribute to the journalistic talents of that well-known humorist and wit, Bill Nye. f Miss Holland makes a most interesting sponsor: she is ever willing to help f some budding author on a troublesome plot or to untangle the knots so many young writers meet with. In this year’s set of officers Margaret Thomas is presi- dent. Betty Bickel is vice president, and John Hill is secretary-treasurer. Several parties have l een held in the past semesters; one at Hallowe’en, one at Christmas and one soon after Tournament week. Initiations were sometimes held at these gatherings. j The outstanding events of the club this year were the four one-act plays, given to aid the worthy cause of the training table. They were cleverly presented before a large audience one evening in the assembly with all projjer costuming and i effects. The first, “The Pot-Boilers,” a modern comedy of the trials and tribulations of play-production, had the following cast: Mrs. Thomas Pinickles Sud Mr. Wouldby............... | Mr. Ivory.................. Miss Ivory................ Mr. Inkwell............... | Mrs. Pencil................ Mr. Ruler................. | Stage Hand................. .....EUen Durkee .........John Hill ......Joe Sullivan ......Betty Bickel .. Charles Maxurll .......Mary Ford .....Charles Noah Emma Jane Irving -- : Cage Sixty-two • 111 ■ 11.1 • • • ■ ■ I •«(• • I ■ ■ I. I • • • 11 ■ • 111.••■ill • I • 1111 • 111 • 111 1.. 11 ■ a I ■ 1.1 1111 «••aim ■■■lima i ■ 111 • i • 11 • ■) i 111 ■ I ■ 1111 • t ■ ■ . ■ I • 11 a 111111 • ■ a • • • i ( 111111 ■ • • • • • . i «MMMMIHMIM •••••• III Ml IIMIHIII IMMMMMIMMMI 880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I 'IMIII ••HIHIMI IIIHHIIMIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllMIIIHIHa •MIIHIIIIWIHIMIIIimillllllllllMIMMIIIIM IIMIMM ••••••••MM MM 11 The second play, ‘‘The Diabolical Circle ’ dealt with quaint beliefs and super- stitions in colonial times. The characters were: Betty Mather......................................Susan Doyle Cotton Mather...........................................Chris Jensen Adonijah Wigglesworth...................................Edwin Smith Charles Manning...........................................Don Barratt “A Family Affair ’ was a story of a college initiation, business intrigue and light comedy in a hotel lobby. The cast included: Mr. Seymour...................................Dawd Thornberry Bob Seymour...................................John Stevenson Miss Churchill.......................................Margaret Bachelder Patricia Seymour.......................................Beulah Jones Gerry...................................................Marie Auton Bingham.............................................John Hill Klegg...........................................Robert Scott Deke Brother I..............................,..... Edwin Smith Deke Brother II.................................. Don Barratt Bell Boy.................................................Jane Christensen Last but not least was ‘‘The Fickle Professor,” a short pantomime about the love affairs of that learned man. The actors were: The Professor............................................Ruth Coulson Jane...............................................Ida Soward Maybelle.....................................Alice Ackerman Reader.......................................Viola Ackerman At the first of the year a tryout was held and Mary Ford, Don Barratt, Viola Ackerman, Rol ert Scott and Edwin Smith received tlie privilege of membership. The last tryout for this year was held shortly l efore Tournament. So many excellent selections were submitted that it was difficult to select the best. At last, however, Alice Jewett, Victor Coulson, Earl Stone, Leona Stevens, Drexel Giers- dorf, Rol ert Nydegger, David Thornberry, Jack Woodford, Volney Westley, Wannabelle Snitih, Earl Wood, Ruth Slade, Joe Sullivan and Foster Harvey were given the privilege to join. 1’ixr Sixty-three | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j yMIIIIIIHMIimMMMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMMMI.... | LARAMIE HIGH SONG i Laramie High, we will fight for you, | For the right to do everything for you. We’ll go in to play and win the game: We will bring you fame. Rah! rah! rah! rah! The Maroon and White we’ll proudly wear, May our colors e’er fly. Victory comes while we sing: Many trophies we will bring, so— Cheer! cheer! cheer! cheer! cheer! We will win again for Laramie High. : : I : : : r«K« Sixty-four : i ■ ■iiiiiiiiiinitm ' laaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaaai taaaaai ........................... mini.....ill............................................................................ ill......iiiiiiiiiiiii......mi Academics Society Athletics THE PLAINSMAN 1928 ) HaaaaaaaataMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaiiiiaaaaaaaa iHiHmiaiaaiaaaaaaaaamiiiaaaHaaaafaaaHaaaaHaaaaaamaaaHaitiaiaaimiaaiaaaaaaaaiaaaiHHaaiiaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaiaiaiiiiiiaaaMaaaaaaaiMiaaaaaai� , Academic Contestants in Tournament s ..... I 1880 %....... y....... David Thorn berry Edwin Smith Page Sixty- ! X Charles Maxwell Debate Margaret Hopkins Amateur Shorthand Mary Slim an Amateur Typing Margaret Thomas Essay 1 880 THE PLAINSMAN Public Speaking Class A public speaking class was formed this year under the direction of Mrs. Hon. It did not get started until the second six-weeks period due to the changing of students’ schedules. A little preliminary speaking was done until the state ques- tion for debate came out. just before Christmas. Since then the class work was all debating until after the Tournament. This class counted for full credit in English and was a junior and senior class. There were thirteen members, nine boys and four girls. The team that represented Laramie in the eleventh Tourn- ament in debate was picked from this group of students. After Tournament the class work consisted chiefly of extemporaneous speaking, reading, play work and after dinner toasts. This class has l een very successful and has l een enjoyed by the students very much.' A good deal of credit is due Mrs. Hon for the splendid work which she did with the Tournament debaters. Charles Maxwell and Edwin Smith. Debating The Laramie High debaters had three debates scheduled l efore the Tourna- ment this year. The first was with Torrington High on February 17. the second with Cheyenne at Cheyenne on February 24, and the third with Cheyenne at Laramie on March 2nd. Laramie High experienced one of the best seasons of debate for some time, winning three debates before Tournament and two during the Tourna- ment and losing one to W heatland in the Tournament. The first contest was held at Torrington on February 17th. The team con- sisted of Charles Maxwell and Edwin Smith, who won the negative side of the question: Resolved, “That the Philippine Islands should be given their indepen- dence within a | eriod of five years.” The team accompanied by the coach, Mrs. Hon, left Laramie Thursday morning, February 15th, and came back Sunday morning, February 18th. They reported a very fine time and were pleasantly en- tertained by the two opposing debaters and their coach while in Torrington. LARAMIE VS. CIIKYKNNE, FEBRUARY I4TII 'l'he second del atc of the season was held at Cheyenne where the Plainsmen and tlie Indians got together to settle a question of Philippine indej endence by a verbal contest and not a war. The Plainsmen team composed of Ednaj erle Pendle- ton and Robert Fitch came out ahead. The Laramie team upheld the affirmative side of Philippine independence. This debate took piace in the afternoon on the day Laramie and Cheyenne met in a basketball game. Many Laramie rooters were at Cheyenne a little early to hear the debate and then stayed over for the ball game that night. The delate team and Mrs. Hon went over and came back in cars. i SECOND LARA MI E-CHEYENNE DEBATE | Laramie and Cheyenne met the second time in a debate over independence for the Philippines on March 2nd. This debate was held in the High School auditorium at night. The same team was to delate Cheyenne as had Torrington but unfor- tunately one of the members, Edwin Smith, became ill a couple of days before the debate. So Rol ert Fitch took his place as team-mate to Charles Maxwell. This time Laramie won debating the negative side of the question. After the debate the public sj eaking class and Mrs. Hon gave a little | arty for the Cheyenne debaters and coach at th$ Pendleton home. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. | Page Sixtj-wvcn THE PLAINSMAN j I 880 immiiiiimiiiii IHHI TOURNAMENT 1928 i .....J ..... DEBATE Charles Maxwell Edwin Smith Hats off to the Laramie High debaters! Laramie lias had one of the best years in debate that she has yet experienced. She won twice from Cheyenne, once from Torrington and then went to the Tournament and won from Glenrock and Worland, and finally lost to Wheatland. Laramie debated Glenrock on Monday afternoon and won on the negative side, Worland on Tuesday morning and won on the affirmative side. But on Wed- nesday the female sex was too convincing and Laramie met its Waterloo. Although the Plainsmen met defeat, it was one of the best debates of the year and they went | down fighting. Although the two boys did the actual debating, there is another person to whom a lot of the credit is due for such a successful academic season. That is the coach and teacher. Mrs. Hon. She has spent many hours before school in the morning and after school at night practicing the debaters and the reader. We surely do regret the fact that she is leaving us this year. Even though her delxate team didn't win the tournament she has been at the head of a most successful academic season. It is interesting to note that for the last two years the Laramie debate team has been eliminated from the Tournament by the team that entered the finals and last year won the shield. Let’s hope that I aramie will lie the final team to eliminate the I others next year. READING I David Thornijkrry The Laramie High contestant in reading this year placed in the finals on Sat- urday afternoon for the first time since the reading contest was introduced into the annual Tournament. There were two groups of readers who read during the week and three people from each lot were chosen to comjiete in the finals on Satur- day. David was the only boy and it seems that the judges must have lieen men lie- cause the girls won the contest. However, we know, he did his best and that is all that can lie asked of anyliody. { ESSAY Margaret Thomas It seems that the Tournament officials must have thought Laramie had won the essay contest enough in past years: so they awarded first place to a Gillette con- testant this year. 'Hie subject which the Laramie contestant wrote on was, Child- hood Ambitions.” Even though Margaret didn’t win. we all know how good she is and we know that she will win a shield for I aramie High School next year. | COMMERCIAL | Margaret Hopkins..............Shorthand | I Mary Slim an...............Typewriting | Margaret was the only Laramie High contestant in the Tournament this year to get a medal for placing. She received a silver medal for second place in short- hand, by writing an average of 96.6 words per minute as compared with 97.3 which the winner of first place made. According to Miss Melton, this is a very high average for high school students. It is also one of the higest averages ever made at Tournament. Laramie High has every reason to lie proud of Margaret. Mary Sliman represented the Plainsmen in typing this year. The winner of first place wrote 71.5 words per minute. In sjieaking to Miss Melton, she said that this was a very high rate for a high school student. So we see that Mary got into some very stiff competition. Let’s hojie that it will lie just as fast next year, and I that the I aramie contestant will lie the winner. IIHIIIi • MU'' l’a«c Sixty-eight iiiimi IMMI •IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I 880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | ............... i...imi.... i...i.ni f ..............• ...................................................... SOCIETY FRESHMAN RECEPTION The freshman reception on Septemlier 9th at the High School gymnasium was in charge of the faculty: this accounts for the fact that a better freshman reception has never been held. The first j art of the evening, the freshmen were received in such a way as all upper classmen would like to have been welcomed. Harry Tatham's orchestra furnished the music. Ice cream cones were served. “L’ CLUB DANCE On Octol er nth, the teachers were preparing to go to the meeting of the St te Teachers’ Association at Cheyenne. So the L Club thought it a fine night to have a dance, as the following morning could l e sj ent in sleeping instead of in studying. Having some extra money, the club engaged the Kap] a Sigma orchestra. Everything combined to make this a most successful dance. A PARTY FOR SMALL TOTS Because it was Hallowe’en, the Girls’ Club decided to give a | arty for the small children who were under the supervision of the Red Cross. Many games were played, in which both the High School girls and the small boys and girls took | art. Ice cream cones and cookies furnished a large j art in the enjoyment of the kiddies. Each small child received a favor, so that he might remember the delightful time he had had at the Girls' Club Hallowe’en party. HI-Y DANCE On Novemlier 4th, after the Laramie-Lusk game, the Hi-Y Club gave a dance which proved to lie most successful. The students danced to music furnished by the A. T. O. orchestra. In order that the memliers of the Lusk team might become acquainted, all the dances were tag dances. As the dancers departed, they all thought that Home, Sweet Home’ had come far too soon. “L”CLUB DANCE On November 24th, after a footliall defeat—a glorious one. though—the L” Club gave a dance for the Cheyenne and I,aramie High School students. The Kappa Sigma orchestra furnished the music. After the first encore, the dances were robbers.” In this way, the Cheyenne and I,araniie students mixed very well. Now. the Laramie students are sure that they have proved to Cheyenne that they are as good hosts as they. JUNIOR CARD PARTY AND DANCE This affair was decidedly different from anything that has l een done at I.ara- mie High l efore. It was a combination of a card party and a dance. The gym- nasium was artistically decorated with many lamps around the card tables. These were arranged at one end of the room. On the other side, the students danced. During the evening, many mothers and fathers joined in the dancing. For refresh- ments, cake, sandwiches, and ice cream were served. | I’air Sixty-nine | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | MiiiaiiitMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaaiHiiiiiaiiaii' inaMiiiiif iiaiiMMiiMiMaiiiMiiiiiiiiioiMMataMfliiaaiiiiiiiiviiiiiiMiiiiaiaiiiaiiiMitHiiiiiHtiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiMaiiiMiiiiaiia GIRLS’ CLUB COSTUME BALL } Every year, it has i een the custom of the Girls’ Club of Laramie High to give a costume ball, in which only girls take j art. Of the many jarties that have been given, this one was said to have been the most successful. Even though the girls wore no masks, some of them were so cleverly made up that they could only l e recognized with great difficulty. One of the girls was dressed as jolly Santa Claus, and gave an inexpensive present to each girl. Also a sack of candy and nuts was given to each one. Many of the girls took part in the dancing, while others played i cards. | HI-Y CARNIVAL On March 3rd, a carnival was given by the Hi-Y Club. A letter carnival was never held before and due to the fact that it was advertised far in advance everyone who attended seemed to have all the nickels and dimes they wanted. The gym was decorated in red and white. One section was roj ed off so that those who | preferred to dance rather than gamble or eat could do so. In one end balls were thrown at a nigger boy. Coach Crawford was sure to l)e found here, and if the carnival lasted forever, Coach would still be trying to hit the Negro boy. A stand I where the lucky number won the doll was very ably conducted by ‘‘Duck” Stone. A hot dog stand was also always crowded. At the roulette wheel both boys and girls were present. Two l oxes of candy were given to the i erson having the lucky number. This was carried on by the Home Economics Club. During the intermission a very delightful program was lield in the assembly room. The Hi-Y also gave away a two and a half dollar gold piece to the person with the lucky num- ber. We will all agree that there is nothing that is any more fun than a carnival, especially than those given by the Hi-Y Club. RETURN FRESHMEN DANCE AND RECEPTION The return freshmen dance and the reception for the mid-year students was held all in one on January 21st. We are all sure that there is no doubt in any- one’s mind but that the class of 1931 has the right kind of high school spirit. The freshmen had the gym cleverly decorated in red and white with a large punch ljowl at the north end of the gym. A delightful cozy corner at the south end was very inviting. Confetti was given to each person until the floor was a mass of it. Dur- ing the intermission Jack Woodford and Marion McAllister gave a clog dance. It might be well to mention that this very successful dance given by the freshmen was free to all the students in high school. Everyone who attended this party had a most delightful time. i Page Seventy i = %.................. 880 THE PLAINSMAN I 928 I «tiaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa«aaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa« aaaaaaaaaaaaacaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafBaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMBaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai CALENDAR Sept. 6. School started. Sept. 9. Freshman Reception. Sept. 12. Football practice started, with fifty-six men out. Oct. 7. La Porte football game at Laramie. Oct. 11. “L” Club Dance. Oct. 12. Teachers left for Institute at Cheyenne. Oct. 21. Rally for Rawlins-Laramie game. Oct. 22. Rawlins-Laramie football game. Oct. 24. “Bill Nye” Club initiation. Oct. 27. Football team left for Casper. Oct. 27. Party given by the Girls Club for small tots. Nov. 2. Home Ec. Club social meeting. Nov. 3. Rally for Lusk-Laramie football game. Nov. 4. Lusk-Laramie football game. Hi-Y dance. Nov. 9. Hi-Y initiation. Nov. 11. Rally for Cheyenne-Laramie game at Cheyenne. Nov. 17. Team left for Rawlins. Nov. 23. Rally for Cheyenne-Laramie game. Nov. 24. Cheyenne-I.aramie f x� tl a!l game. Nov. 24. Dance given by the L” Club. Dec. 2. Card party and dance given by the juniors. Dec. 5-9. Boys’ Interclass Basketball Tournament. Dec. 16. Girls’ Club Costume Ball. Dec. 23-Jan. 3. V acation. Jan. 6. I aramie-Prep l asketl all game. Jan. 10. Paul Scott’s prize short story was published in the “Youth's Companion.” Jan. 11. Johnny McGill came down with the chickenpox.” Jan. 11. Laramie High stock judging team won first place at University stock judging contest. Jan. 12. Laramie jiotato judging team won second place at University contest. Jan. 12. Jack McNiflf was high point man in stock judging contest. Jan. 13. I aramie-Cheyenne liasketball game. Jan. 13. Mr. Scarbrough was taken ill. Jan. 14. First big Annual Staff shipment was sent off. Jan. 18. Basketball team left for Kimball and Pine Bluffs. Jan. 21. Return freshmen dance and reception for mid-year students. Pago Seventy-one ............................. I I860 THE PLAINSMAN oaiiaiaaaaiaaiaaiiaaiaaaaaaaaaa aaMMiiiaiiaaaiaaiaaaiMaiiaaiaaaiaaaaaaiMaaaaaaaaaaiaia 1928 | •aiiaaaaiiaiaaiiaiiiiaaaiiaiaaiiiiaiaaiiiiiiiaiiiaiiaauaaaiaii a • a a a • a a i a a a • a a a •• a i a • a a • i a a a a a a i a a a 11 a a • a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i a Jan. 23. Mid-year students canie to High School from East Side. Jan. 24. “L” Club initiation. Jan. 25. Laramie-VVheatland game. Jan. 27. Second Annual Staff shipment sent off. Jan. 31-Feb. 3. Girls’ volleyball tournament. Feb. 1. Second Home Ec. Club social meeting. Feb. 3. Laramie-Prep basketlaall game. Feb. 7. I basketball team left on western trip. Feb. 16. Mr. Perkins held a banquet in the Home Economics rooms for principals and supervisors. Feb. 16. Concert given by Clarabelle Nordholm. Feb. 16. Debating team left for Torrington. Feb. 17. Laramie-Union Pacific basketball game. Feb. 20. Mr. Scarbrough returned to resume his teaching. Feb. 20. Debating team returned victorious. Feb. 24. Debate team left for Cheyenne. Feb. 24. Basketball team left for Cheyenne and Wheatland. Feb. 24. 135 I .a ramie High students left for Laramie-Cheyenne basketball game at Cheyenne. Feb. 29. Plays given by the Bill Nye” Club in H'gh School assembly room. Mar. 1. Laramie-Cheyenne delate. Mar. 2. Men’s University Glee Club sang at an assembly. Mar. 3. Hi-Y Carnival. Mar. 9. Laramie-Saratoga basketball game. Mar. 19-24. Tournament week. Mar. 27. Orchestra played at Junior High P. T. A. Mar. 28. Girls’ Glee Club sang at Whiting School P. T. A. Apr. 2-5. Boys’ Interclass basketball tourney. Apr. 2. Bill Nye” Club initiation. Apr. 5. Faculty and School Board have dinner at Summitt Inn. Apr. 6. Annual went to press. Apr. 9-14. Girls’ basketball tournament. Apr. 13. Girls’ Glee Club party. Apr. 18. Home Ec. Club social meeting. Apr. 20. Junior card party and dance. May 18. Junior Prom. June 6. Senior play. June 8. Commencement. i'lgr S ventv-two '■•■•mill............ anil..... a.aaaaa.aaaaa...aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaaa.aaaa I : : I : I a 1 1 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I | 3 : i i FOOTBALL THE OFFICIAL ALL-STATE FOOTBALL TEAM Laramie High was lucky to have the captain. Earl (Duck) Stone, on this team. Dixon Harlow Tackle Cottrell Worland Guard McDonald Worland Stone Guard H usman Tackle Harris End Nimmo (Juarterl ack Dir age Cheyenne Halfback Barnes Fullback s = : : : : I i Honorable Mention: McNiff and Fanning of Laramie. FOOTBALL LETTER MEN Andy Rasmussen Jack McNiff Earl Stone Albert Finnerty Wayne Newman Roger DeLand Bvrl Lloyd Joe Sullivan Charles Fanning Dick Zipfel Charles Sanger Wilfred Byrne Harry Davis Walter Reynolds Richard Hecht George Surline EARL (DUCK) STONE, CAPTAIN, 1927 Stone, playing his fourth year in high school football, was selected to lead the Plainsmen as football captain. Earl proved himself worthy; he made all-state” to show his mettle. The Plainsmen will surely feel the loss of Earl next year, as lie was a holy terror” on opposing lines. HARRY DAVIS. CAPTAIN, 1928 Harry Davis, the captain-elect for the I araniie High football team in 1928, is perhaps as good a footliall captain as I aramie High has ever had. Harry, while not a very large man, makes up for his lack of size in height. Is has been stated during various games that Harry would run and fight on his feet as long as they would keep a ball on the field. It takes a man of his deliberation and persistence to make a g(x d captain. Harry will undoubtedly lie the headiest quarterback in the season next year. He has qualities that should make him a good leader. : i : : s I z : : : i S : : = = I : I = : Pa e Scwnty-lhrw j 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j '‘‘''•••'••'''•'•'•'■•''••'''''''•''''•••••■■••••••'••''''••••••••'•'''''••••''••'■•••'•••••••••MllllllllllllltlllllllMlIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIimillHlMMHIItMIMMIMMII... 1’aic ' Seventy-four First Rou'—Rasmussen, Sanger, Newman. Lloyd, Stone, Finnerty, Byrne. Second Reno—McNiff, Sullivan, Fanning, Zipfel. Third Row—Surline. Smart Glenn, Sandburg, Reynolds, Manager McGill, Mr. Whitlow, Mr. Slade, Coach Crawford, DeLand, Davis. Hecht. Wallis. LARAMIE, 18—LA PORTE, o In flurries of snow the Plainsmen started the footl all season with a game against the boys from Colorado. Inarande opened with an aerial attack that netted two touchdowns; l oth were passes from Zipfel to McNiff. C. Fanning hit the center of the line for the other score. This surprised I aPorte, since those boys were expecting a j ass or an end run. The Plainsmen’s line, for the most ] art green, played excellent football. Al- though there were not many football letter men in school the team showed up very well. LARAMIE, 6—WHEATLAND, o Coach Crawford and his fighting Plainsmen left for a town called Wheatland to play the second game of the season. The Plainsmen met a team that will cause trouble in the high school circles of the state during the season. Byrne received a | ass that put the Plainsmen in scoring territory. Zipfel took advantage of this by skirting right end for a touchdown. In this game. Coach had a chance to locate a few weak spots in the line. Stone looked like all-state in this game. Wheatland also had a man that looked like all-state: at any rate he could tackle in such a way that he caused a lot of trouble to the Laramie backfield. FIRST SQUAD MMIMIMMIIIHMIIMIMIIIIIMMIIIMIIIMMIIMMIIIllIMMMMMMIMIIIUIMMIMMtlllHIIIMHMMIIMHMIIIIIMIMMIMIIIIIMIMIMMIMMMUMHlMIMMMMlMMMMMHMMMMI | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j HHHI .........mill.....mimum..... SECOND SQUAD LARAMIE, 33—RAWLINS, o With Laramie starting slow, it looked as if the Plainsmen were going to take a l eating. Then they started to play a letter brand of football. One of the features of the first half was Zipfel’s breaking away in a broken field run of fifty-three yards for a touchdown. The half ended with Rawlins in | ossession of the l all on Laramie’s six-inch line. The score at the half was six to zero in the Plainsmen’s favor. The second half opened by Laramie’s playing good football. With the second team playing the most of the fourth quarter, the Plainsmen scored twenty-seven points. In this game the line now were slow and missed tackles, now showed flashes of real football. First Row—H. Huetting, Stouffer, Simpson, Peterson, B. Hill. Dawson, Cowper. Second Rcnc—Wanebo, Thomberry, Christensen. Nottage. Third Row—F. Wall, Manager McGill, Mr. Whitlow, Mr. Slade. Coach Crawford. .. .......... ...................................... i 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 { '' ''•' ■ •■• •••• ■• ■ •■ •••••'■'••'•••'••■•■••■• •• ••••••••••••miiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiiiiiinMiiiiniiiHiiiminmiMiiiiiiiiiiMMiiniinnHi. CASPER, 13—LARAMIE, o After nearly four weeks of dry weather, the Plainsmen arrived in Casper to find that it rained in spots there—this time, the spot hapi ened to l e the football field. The Plainsmen kicked to Casper to start the game. After an exchange of punts, with McNiflf holding an advantage over Harlowe, Casper finally started a drive that, aided by a j enalty. jxivcd the way for their first touchdown. They failed to make the extra |x int. The rest of the half was played in midfield, Cas| er holding the advantage l ecause of their weight and the mud. The second half oj ened with Laramie’s taking the ball on their one-yard line, where Laramie’s kick went wild, thus giving Casper the ball on Laramie’s sixteen- yard line. Casper carried the ball over for her second score of the game. Lester added the extra point. Then the Plainsmen made their first down: McNiflf, DeLand, and Davis carried the ball from their own twenty-yard line to Casper’s thirty-five- yard line, only to lose the ball on a long forward pass that was intercepted by Dow- ler of Casper. The game ended with Casjxjr in possession of the ball on the Plains- men's five-yard line. LARAMIE. 31—LUSK, 7 I.aramie opened the game by scoring in the early minutes of the playing. Lusk retaliated by scoring a touchdown and the extra point. This was the only time during the entire game that Lusk had the lead. At times, though, they had the Plainsmen guessing. In this game, C. Fanning and McNiflf had a big day scor- ing. Chuck making three touchdowns. McNiflf, two. On three different occasions, after long runs, Zipfel or DeLand put the ball in scoring territory, then Fanning plunged over for the touchdowns. One of the l est runs of the day was the one in which McNitT scored on an end run for a seventy-yard touchdown. The line from end to end played good football in this game. CHEYENNE. 13— LARAMIE, o Since the Indians and the Plainsmen are such strong rivals, this game played on the field at Frontier Park was one of the principal games of the season. With a strong wind blowing from the west, the Plainsmen chose to receive. The game was even up until the Indians recovered a fumble, thus j aving the way for their first touchdown. This did not happen until the second half: the first half, a punt- ing duel between McNiflf and Gage, ended with the score, o to o. In the second half, the fast Plainsmen l)acks carried the ball to the seven yard line, failing, how- ever, to score. Somehow, whenever the Plainsmen got inside the Indian’s ten- yard line, they lost their usual punch. Cheyenne, led by Gage, played good football. I : I I : I’age Scvrntv-six ........................................................................................................................................ imimiii' I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I «••••••••aaMnMiniMMaaiiaaaaaaamaaaaiMaiiaMiMMMiiMmMiiiMaaiiiaaaaiMaaMMnaaaMiiaianaaMiMMMmMaiiaiuiiaiimiaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai, LARAMIE, 19— PREPS, o In this game, played on Wednesday, Coach used his second team, since the first team was to play Rawlins on Friday. Laramie scored in the first two minutes of play on a pass from Davis to Wallis. The second touchdown did not come until the second half when Christensen hit center. The last score came when Davis carried the hall hack on a punt seventy-five yards to a touchdown. On this play, the interference was perfect. RAWLINS, 7—LARAMIE, 6 On a field of mud. the Outlaws of Rawlins and the Planismen of I ramie tangled. The first half was fought nearly in the midfield, with neither team holding the advantage, though Laramie made more first downs. Then Rawlins scored in the = third period, making the extra point. I araniie came l ack by scoring within two minutes, on a long pass from Zipfel to Rasmussen. McNiflf failed to convert the extra point. This was the first time Rawlins had ever l eaten the Plainsmen in foot- ball in the history of Rawlins High School. Just l efore the game, Stone was elected captain for the remainder of the season. Rasmussen was made vice captain. I CHEYENNE, 15—LARAMIE, o j In this game, Cheyenne won the toss, and chose to kick wuh a strong wind at their hacks. The first half was a repetition of the first Cheyenne game, a punt- ing duel between Gage of Cheyenne and McNilY of I aramie. Cheyenne came near to scoring in the first few minutes of play, hut they were held for downs. It looked as if I «a ramie would score in the last part of this half: hut the gun went off too soon. In the second half, I aramie fumbled a punt: it went over the line for a safety, giving Cheyenne two |K ints. Cheyenne scored again soon, with Gage taking the hall across. Then Broderick kicked the extra point. King got away soon after this for the second Cheyenne touchdown. Laramie threatened to score when Hecht picked up a fumble and raced to the two-yard line. Unfortunately, l raniie fumbled on the next play and Cheyenne recovered the hall. | In this game. Stone played a game that will l e long remembered. It will surely he all-state for him. I This game marks the end of several Laramie Plainsmen in football. The fol- lowing men will be lost to the squad next year: McNiflf, Lloyd. Zipfel, Hecht. Rasmussen. Finnerty, Sanger, Stone, Reynolds, Sullivan, Newman and Surline. v. : J Pag� 8evrnt ‘-M'v n I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN BASKETBALL % Top Row—Coach Crawford, Joe Thalken. Andy Rasmussen, John Mass, Paul | Stouflfer, Francis Cameron, Richard Hecht, Mr. Whitlow. Second Row—Johnny McGill, Roger DeLand, Charles Fanning, Jack McNiflf, Wilfred Byrne, Harry Davis, Joe Sullivan, Mascot, Billy Thomas. LARAMIE, 38—PREPS, 11 = The Plainsmen opened their 1928 season against the University Preps. In this game Coach Crawford used ten men in order to find his team for the coming sea- son. McNiflf led the scoring for Laramie with 18 jjoints. Byrne was the next high point man of the evening with seven points. For the Preps Welch was the big man. hut he was not getting in close enough to the basket to make his shots count. Fanning for Laramie was keeping the Preps under the basket covered to in- fection. Both teams showed early season greenness. At times, however, the game 1 was fast with both teams showing Hashes of g x d liasketball. j CHEYENNE, 22—LARAMIE, 20 j Friday, the 13th! Oh! what a day. | We met the Indians from over the hill in a game that can he rememlned I as a real battle. Cheyenne started the scoring for the evening and ran their total to eight to I nothing before the Plainsmen could get time out and talk things over—after which they started a little scoring of their own. McNiflf. Davis and Byrne, all hit the hoop in rapid succession. Then Fanning stepped up to the free throw line and | made the score eight to seven in Cheyenne's favor. f The bright lights for Cheyenne were Gage. Mallilieu and Crawford : for I«ara- | mie, DeLand. Byrne, and McNiflf all looked good. E 1‘aKr Seventy -right V.......................................................................................J ...................................................................................................................................... I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 0«Maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaagaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa«aaaa 1928 I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaav aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa LARAMIE, 19—PINE BLUFFS, 6 The Plainsmen invaded the camp of the warriors of Pine Bluffs. The game was very slow with few flashes of basketball though Laramie’s defense was a feature of the game. Byrne was high point man of the evening, and was also the best performer for Laramie. Laramie’s fast breaking game didn’t oj en up for very long in this game, be- cause most of the Plainsmen were badly off color. LARAMIE, 26—KIMBALL, 9 Uiramie made a clean sweep of the two game trip by taking the game in Kim- ball from one of the l est teams the Plainsmen have ever met. The Plainsmen started with a twelve point lead that was never reached by the Corn Huskers. The Plainsmen played tin; l est game they had turned in so far during the season. McNiff was high point man with Byrne and Davis close seconds. Stone and Del.and as guards played one of the best games they have played all year. Stone in this game, and Zipfel in the Pine Bluffs game, played in their last high school game because of the eight semester rule. LARAMIE. 22—WHEATLAND, 21 f The Plainsmen nosed out Wheatland by one point when Cameron, a sub- forward, sank a freak shot out from about center. § Laramie started out badly and were overconfident. The Platte Valley lads took advantage of this, and were soon out in front. But at half time, the Plains- men were leading. 14 to 9. Wheatland came back strong and the game from then on out was a real battle with one team ahead and then the other. Davis was high point man for I araniie with 10 points, DeLand was next with six. For Wheatland. H. Dearingcr was the high point man with six points. Rugg I and Merl ack also played good ball for Wheatland. LARAMIE, 39—PREPS, 14 The Plainsmen won the second game from the U. H. S. lads. Byrne and Davis scored 14 points apiece, thus doubling the Preps’ score. McNiff and Cameron got their share of points: Del and and Fanning kept the Preps away from the lxasket. Welch and Allum were the Preps’ best l et. I LARAMIE. 31—GREEN RIVER. 9 The Plainsmen left on their first long trip, playing Green River. Coach used his entire team in this game, playing nine men. Davis got to hitting and managed to gather a free throw to lead McNiff and Byrne in the scoring, nine to eight, apiece. DeLand and Fanning also kept Green River away from the basket very effectively. Cameron scored four |x ints in the last three minutes of play. The I Laramie defense was the feature of this game. LARAMIE, 31—ROCK SPRINGS, 20 } The Laramie boys met a team that they thought would come close to beating them: but they all settled down and we proceeded to hand the Miners a trimming. Byrne scored ten |x ints with McNiff and Davis close seconds with eight apiece. DeLand and Fanning again kept the jx)ints against Laramie very low. People who saw the game declared that the Plainsmen had the l� est defense seen on the i Rock Springs floor in years. f I LARAMIE, 44—HANNA, 14 At Hanna the Plainsmen were met by a lxxly of students at the train and given a rousing cheer. I ater they took the Hanna Miners to a pretty good walloping. Again Coach used his entire squad that were on the trip with him. Byrne led the scoring with McNiff and Davis again close seconds. Every man on the trip played | 1 good defense which again was I aramie's big hit. i : Page Serenty-nin I I.............—.......................-........-.................................. J ...aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaa( ! 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j III LARAMIE, 57—SARATOGA, 4 The Plainsmen thought this game would he hard because of the low ceiling and small playing court. But everyone had good luck. Even Fanning, from stand- ing guard, scored eight points. Every man on the trip scored, and Coach used his entire scpiad. | Byrne scored 12 points for high point man, with McNiff 11 and Davis 10. j LARAMIE, 43—HANNA, 6 } Again the Laramie lx ys met the Hanna Miners, and won by a large score. Coach used ten men. They all played well, coming out of the slump they had shown when playing the Union Pacific. Cameron was high point man with ten |x ints, McNiff and Davis trailing with eight, and DeLand with seven. Byrne played a wonderful defensive game, keeping Hanna’s long shot artist away from the bas- ket at all times. Hecht displayed the l est basketball he has shown all season. LARAMIE, 16—CHEYENNE, 19 The Plainsmen journeyed over the hill to again drop a game to the Indians. McNiff was the best bet for Laramie, scoring most of their | oints. Byrne, DeLand. and Fanning all played a good defensive game. Davis was forced from the game after Bradley had fouled him, fracturing a rib. 1 LARAMIE, 35—WHEATLAND, 18 The Plainsmen were right and took the second game from the lx ys from Wheatland, after winning by only one point in their previous engagement. McNiff was on and scored 18 |x� ints. Byrne and Hecht also helped along in the scoring. : : : : = r i § : I : LARAMIE, 34—SARATOGA, 4 Laramie ended its regular season with a victory. Though they were decidedly off color on their shooting, the Plainsmen’s defense was like a stone wall. McNiff played a go xI game and scored the most points with 12. Davis was a close second with ten. DeLand, Fanning and Hecht all played a g(xxl game. Cameron as the other forward played steady ball. TOURNAMENT The Plainsmen entered the Tournament in fair shape, but they did not deliver the brand of basketball exacted from a Laramie team. The lx ys won three games in the round-up and dropped two to be eliminated. They won from Wheatland, Sundance, and Manderson. The games they lost were to Kemnicrer ami Buffalo. BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Season Tournament Total lack McNiff. Forward ....142 49 191 Wilfred Byrne, Center too 21 121 Harry Davis, Forward .... 103 3 116 Charles Fanning, Guard .... 17 0 «7 Roger DeLand 12 56 Francis Cameron, Forward 46 8 54 foe Thalken, Guard 1 0 1 Richard Hecht. Center-Forward 15 0 � 5 Andv Rasmussen, Guard .... 8 0 8 JACK McNIFF, CAPTAIN . 1928 Jack was a good basketball captain, and led the Plainsmen through some hard l attles. His loss in both football and l asketball will l� e keenly felt. WILFRED BYRNE. CAPTAIN. 1929 Wilfred, a regular for two years, was selected to lead the Plainsmen in the 1929 basketball season. Everybody is exacting a great deal of help from Wilfred, next year. It is hoped he will captain a good team well. : : j 1 : : : J (’«ire Righty Humor Section Feature Section ...................................................................................................................................... I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I 99999999999999999999999999999999999.99999999999999999999999a99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999g9999999999999999999999999g999999999999999999999999999999999999999999f r Ml.99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999,99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999.11 : The Plainsman On December 25, 2028. the Plainsman looked in his stocking and found a beautiful book named “Plainsman.” He danced and cried for joy because he now owned the only existing copy of the Laramie High Annual for 1927-28. His dream of many years had come true, and he immediately sat dawn to read it. | However, this annual had become famous all over the world, and the Plains- man would have no easy time in keeping it. It was valuable as literature because it was such a complete reflection of Laramie High School life a hundred years be- fore. No sooner had the Plainsman started on it than two men came in and in- formed him that they were going to take the book for the Smithsonian Institute. Drawing his six-shooter, the Plainsman replied that if they did not wish to die of lead-poisoning, they could make themselves scarce at once. They did. After that the Plainsman merely kept his fireworks visible, and one look was enough to dis- courage anybody else who came for the annual. Then the Plainsman was able to read it without being disturl ed. Harry Davis’ Athletic Section told how Laramie almost always won their foot- ball and basketball games. Norma Sureson’s Class Section showed pictures of the Laramie High students. In the Society Section by Louise Scott there was a list of the parties given during the year. Robert Fitch’s Academic Section told of Lar- amie’s debates and other efforts in academics. The former students were listed in the Alumni Section by the editors, Margaret Thomas and Irma Sievers. John Hill’s Humor Section was so dry that the Plainsman had to get a drink every time he looked at it. In Marion Isberg’s Feature Section there were pictures of teachers and students caught in interesting poses. The I ramie stores said something about themselves in Harold 1’raid’s Advertising Section. Arthur Peterson was artist, Casey Jones circulator, and “Red” Wahl business man for this Annual. Everybody in the world wanted this book, but the Plainsman wanted it just a little more than the rest. It was the work of the class of ’29! i A PERFECT DAY You come to school (any time, 9:30 preferred). Arriving at your first class, you look out the window until the bell rings. Your next class jyasscs in the same way. You get to the study-hall a little ahead of the teacher and throw a few erasers and encyclopedias. In this and all following | eriods until the sixth, you look out of the window and look out of the window some more. I11 the sixth l eriod you just think. No, you are not thinking alnmt the lessons you haven’t been I studying. You are thinking alxnit the Cheyenne game tonight! i I THE END OF A PERFECT DAY § Laramie................................1 Cheyenne ..............................o s An Englishman and an Irishman each bought himself a motor boat. The Eng- lishman named his “Henry the Eighth.” The Irishman determined not to be out- done and, after thinking for a long time, christened his March the Seventeenth.” I CLASS STONES: Freshmen.........................Emerald Sophomores.................Rolling Stone I Juniors.......................Grindstone § Seniors........................Tombstone 5 Page Eighty-two E 1 999 9 99999999999999999999999999 9 9 9 99999 9 9 9 999999999999999999 9 99.9 191 9 99 9 999999999 99 9 9 9999.99999999999 999999.9999999999 99999999 99999999 99999999999999999999999999999999 9 9999 9.9.. aMMHMHMIMHMMIIIIIIM.........Ill........................Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll.III!..Illllllll.....III!...Illllllll ....Illllll.......mill......Ill........HI.....nil....I.....Ill....I........................ „1,11,1 jM...HU,HIM.................................. I, „,,, .........................I,,„111111, } 1880 THE PLAINSMAN llllllllllll„ll„ll|„|„„„„,„„„„|„„„„,„„„,„,„„,,,|,,„,„,l„„|„„„,,„l„„„„„„„„„„, .....HU ...uni...milii................. limi.mimmmm.......... „■■„„„............mm..... „mmmm„iiaiim„,„„m, j 1928 | MmmaMamiimiiiiiaiimiM ? aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai Freshman:—You’re too late. The train just left. Senior:—How do you know ? | Freshman:—I see its tracks. I Dear Santa:—I am just a small boy and I have l een very good and have eaten my spinach every day. I wish you would send a toy to tinker with and a pair of roller skates to skate to my classes with. I am always in the market for candy and nuts, so don’t forget me. Your little friend, Richard Terry. Once upon a time a gum-chewing freshman was judging a cud-chewing cow. The only difference between them was the intelligent look on the face of the cow. | Something ought to be done about the l ell outside the office. It disturbs your sleep in study periods. | Miss Cook told an English class to write a theme for Monday. Finally she said to Abbie Holliday, “Abbie, have you decided what you are going to write on yet ?” “Paper. I guess,” replied Abbie. | Von may lay the blame on the class editor. If your picture is with the wrong folks. But please don't blame the joke editor. If your picture is a joke. | i If X equals thirty-seven chickens and eight apples, and the area of a triangle is one-half the difference of the intercepted arcs, does this prove that the moon is not made of green cheese? “Was that lightning close?” “I don’t know, but this cigarette wasn’t lit a minute ago. = Mr. Scarbrough:—It seems as if all the famous men are dying now. Arthur Peterson:—I don’t feel so well myself. I David T.:—Boo hoo, I broke my Schaeffer Lifetime pen. Joe S.:—Well, what of it David T.:—Now I’ll have to die. First Cow:—My calf just kicked the bucket. f Second Cow:—Well, don’t cry over spilt milk. | Abie:—Look, father, we cured Ikey’s cold and we’ves till got a l ox of cough drops left! Father:—My, how extravagant! Go tell Herman to get his feet wet. | One day, when sand and small lxnilders were blown into Miss Roulston’s room, Paul Stouffer sagely remarked. “This room would do very well for the Ag. Club. They could plant their crops right on the desks.” ' 1 Pag EiKhty-thr«t § ..................................................................... 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j iMIllHHIIIimiimilll iaaaaaaaiiiaaaaaaaMiiaaamaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaMaMaaaiaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaiaaiaMaaaaaaaaMMiiiMiaaaiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa« CAN YOU IMAGINE— Miss Roulston missing a day of school? Joe. Sullivan not arguing? Wayne Newman as a professor of geometry? ‘‘Duck’ Stone graduating? Jumbo” Reynolds having a date with Marion Isberg? Maxine Logsdon six feet tall? The Glee Club singing, Is She My Girl Friend?” Jack McNiff having his English lesson? Miss Cook with rubl)er lifts on her heels? Mr. Scarbrough’s room without a leaking roof? Jimmy Fitzgibbons not chewing gum ? Richard Wahl not blushing? Hobby Hill in a pink ballet costume? Joy Vasconcellos not talking? Miss Roulston not chewing her pencils? Mr. Conrey as a music instructor? Don Nolan studying in the assembly room? Ralph Goodrich not having his lesson? Mr. Slade against I.aramie High? Laramie High having a new gym? Jack McNiff without Wanalaelle? Heulah Mae:—“Hey, Mr. Conrey!” Mr. Conrey:— Thank you, I’ve had my lunch.” Robert Knapp. looking at his very much eaned-up desk. “If we tver do get a new high school, do you suppose we will get new desks?” Ixmise Scott:— Miss Cook. My foot’s asleep.” Miss Cook:— Well, yell at it and wake it up.” Johnny McGill:—“I answered a question in class, today.” jack McNiff:—“What answer did you give?” Johnny:— Present.” Mr. Conrey :— Heat expands bodies, while cold contracts them. Now give me an example.” Marion Isberg:— Well, in summer the days are long, and in winter they are short.” Coach (after football practice):—“Did you take a shower?” Chuck Fanning:—“No, is there one missing?” Hurkett Forlaes:— Did you see that young lady smile at me?” George Surline:— Yes, but it is a wonder she didn’t laugh out loud!” ANNUAL SIGNING With care we sign and then design The j� ages round about Surpassing fine in every line Is the Plainsman that’s just out. Pago Eighty-four ------ FDDTBALL i AG- CLUB ‘ xr.J. JU i i j ■ii ( 5- asside tlarntycvna- Alumni Section History Laramie High Graduates I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I The Early High School and Its Graduates BY MAY BAIRD CAMPBELL It is usually with a feeling of sadness that a family moves from the old home where many happy hours were spent: but, on the morning when the school family said goodbye to the old building where the first public school was held and which is now known as Root’s Opera House, there seemed to l e no regrets and smiles covered the faces of all the children. For were we not going into a beautiful new brick home which was erected as a cost of $30,000.00, some distance away— where everything modern was installed and where we expected to stay for some years and be happy in our work? W. E. Finfrock claims to lx? the first pupil to enter the new school building, so anxious was he to make the change—others rushed after him in wild glee. But alas! that feeling of happiness was soon curl ed. for the new building must not l e treated with loving familiarity as the old one was. We had orders not to touch the elegant staircases and each j air of hands was folded rigidly liehind the back—the most unnatural, uncomfortable way of going up stairs. Some of the older girls—and I don’t think one was over sixteen years— used to lift their dress skirts, presumably so they would not be stepped on, but really to do away with the uncomfortable way of folding arms over the lrnck. Even then they were rejxirted to the principal but he very rarely reprimanded the girls for that. If we arrived a few minutes ahead of time, we were not allowed to go inside the school rooms, but might, possibly, get in the basement which was just a little tetter than l eing out doors as it was not heated and the janitor had full control of the furnace room and the no admittance” sign was flashed from his eyes if any one dared to think of entering. So it made rather wooden lines of cold boys and girls that formed outside, waiting orders to march to their respective rooms. And often those rooms were not heated to a comfortable degree. The blood of healthy youth is warm and though restless little bodies would move in their seats—and youth forgets and soon adjusts itself to circumstances. Then, no matter how careful one was. a sjx t of ink would l e dropped, a few scratches would appear, the newness would wear off and more freedom followed, and we began to feel that we each had a home interest in our new school house. The building was dedicated February 10th. 1879, with appropriate exercises, and the two fl x rs accommodated all the pupils, about twenty being in the high school with Prof. R. E. Fitch as teacher. The first graduating exercises were held in June. 1880. The memters of the class were Alice Collins (Mrs. Joseph Wheat, Seattle. Washington), May Deane (Mrs. M. D. Hepburne. Glendale, California). Anna Thobro (Mrs. Edward Mer- rill. Salt Lake City, Utah). The first school building had l een made into a little theatre and was called Blackburn Hall. The commencement exercises for three years were held in this hall which was always prettily decorated, and some elaborate programs were given. The custom of giving presents and flowers was not started until the third class api eared; then friends of the graduates were generous with flowers. The class of 1881 was composed of Annie Brown (Mrs. Will Rice, deceased). May Baird ( Mrs. George A. Campbell. 709 Grand Avenue, Laramie), Theresa Carroll (517 Ivinson Avenue. I araniie). Altert Wagner (Casper. Wyoming). This class teing the class in which I was most interested. I may lie pardoned Iif some personal remarks are made. Annie Brown was the salutatorian of the class: she gave a fine oration on Daniel O’Connell. Annie was the first of our c’ass i to lie called beyond, having died in April, 1926. She taught school, after graduating, and took sjiecial work in the University to tetter fit herself. She made a very suc- cessful teacher. She was a very fine woman and is missed by her many friends. : l aK«- Ninoty-oight V „„.................. ,„........................ I........Mil..IMMM.MMMMIM......Mill.....■••••.............. MM.......MMIM....I..............MM...... ........................... II.......................................... ...' .......................................................... ■■■■■nillllllllllllllllllll I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I .......................................... in................ilium....mum mmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmi, mm,mini ...................................... Theresa Carroll taught school for five years, but seemed to prefer the home life. So after her father’s death, she made a home for her mother and later for her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ingham, where she now lives. Albert Wagner (always called Bert) is in charge of a department in one of the big stores in Casj er, Wyoming. May Baird was valedictorian of the class and presented an essay on Be always ready, the subject, probably, given to her by Mr. Fitch from the fact that she was neither absent or tardy from school for four years. She took i ost graduate work for two years and special work at the University,—taught school for eleven months, then was in the County Clerk’s office with Mr. George Fox and Mr. C. W. Sliding, being the latter’s deputy. She made out her own marriage license, and retired from public life. 'Hie four pupils were musicians and furnished two pretty piano duets the night they grad- uated—a most ini|)ortant event in their young lives. The members of the class of 1882 were Jeanie Finlay (Mrs. George A. Gar- rett. deceased), Lizzie Nichols (Mrs. Baron Riley, Hollywood, California), Alice Palmer (address not known). Jeanie was valedictorian of her class; she had a very fine soprano voice which was heard in almost every entertainment given in the early days. Her daughter. Marjorie, is supervisor of the domestic science department in the schools of San Diego, California, a position she has held for many years. Her son, Owen, is vice president of one of the large banks in Los Angeles. Mr. Fitch retired from school work after this class graduated, and was suc- ceeded by Professor W. I. Brown, who added extra studies to the course. No i class graduated in 1883. The class of 1884 held its commencement exercises in Holliday’s Opera House. The members were: Alfred Peabody (deceased), Mamie Caldwell (deceased), Jennie Welch (Mrs. Simmons, deceased), Anna Washburn (Mrs. Frank D. Spaf- ford, San Diego, California). Carrie Van Buskirk (Mrs. John Herring, Pueblo. Colorado), Anna Johnson (Mrs. A. J. Cook, Berkley, California), Jessie Johnson I (Mrs. James Gilmore, deceased). A number of interesting notes can be made about this class. Minnie Webber was not absent or tardy for six years. Anna Washburn was the first high school graduate to have a daughter (Mary Si aflford) graduate from the same school. Mary also graduated from the State University and later from Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Jennie Welch will l e the first grandmother to have a grandson (Duane Simpson) graduate from the same school. Duane will grad- uate with the class of 1929. I remember, so well, one of the sentences used by one of the graduates in her oration—“We have climbed the rugged heights of knowledge. Who but a high school graduate would make such a statement? She firmly believed what she said for that was the end of her school days. Professor Brown severed bis connection with the school at this time and Professor Lytle was elected to take his place as principal. There was no class graduated in 1885. The members of the class of 1886 were: William Bramel (Salt Lake City, Utah), Susie Cathers (Mrs. Robert Barron, address unknown), Thomas Farrell (deceased). James M. Fenwick (Tonopah, Nevada), Jennie Hartley (Mrs. Walter Ware. Salt I ke City. Utah), Nettie Naismith (Mrs. Charles Harris. Weiser. Idaho). Charles Peabody (New York City, N. Y.), William Peabody (Brighton. Colorado). William Bramel was the only high school graduate to graduate from the Uni- versity of Wyoming, being a member of the first class in 1891. He was district judge in Salt Lake for many years, and now holds some responsible position there. Jennie Hartley’s daughter (Florence Ware) is an interior decorator and lives with her parents in Salt Lake City. Nettie Naismith’s son (Harold Harris) is a graduate of Annapolis. Maryland, and is a lieutenant in the Marine Corps, stationed in Quantico, Virginia. | Page Ninety-nine : y� � H� mWMW� � «� limimmiimilt� H� wn«inn� � M� «t� MH«nmmiiim� mM� n� � HMmmiiiimmimnnnmin� inMiiiinniiniiniiii. I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j IIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIH IIMHIIIMIIMIIH IIIIHIiliillllllHHIMIIIIIMIMIIIHIIIIHMIimn................................................ ,, The class of 1886 was the last to graduate from the high school for many years f as in 1887 the University of Wyoming opened: and, in order to have pupils, all the Laramie High School was transferred to that institution and entered the prepar- atory classes. When asked by Miss Editor to write something about the first high school and its graduates she said, “I wish you would tell about the early school so that people will see how much better off we are than you were.’’ I take exceptions to that— we may not have had all the frills of the present generation but for good solid foun- dation work I think the training of pupils in the eighties will compare favorably with the present. The little history given in this paper concerning many of the l oys and girls and their children will l ear me out in this statement. When the graduates visit Larame, they will not recognize the old building, which is now known as Junior High, for in remodeling it the style of architecture was changed, the entrances moved and the outside left in a very unfinished and un- attractive condition. One sound has remained true and unchanged through all the blizzards and sun- shine of the past years and that is the full, rich tone of the school bell—music that will welcome the traveler home. | San Diego, California, February 2, 1928. Miss Margaret Thomas, Editor-in-Chief, “Plainsman,” Laramie, Wyoming, Dear Miss Thomas: ••Haec Olim Meminisse Jurabit” was the motto of my class (’84) and it would he pleasant to remember these things, but how in “haec can you expect a i erson of sixty to remember what happened at sixteen. ' 1 came to Laramie in 1881, at the age of thirteen and was ill-advisedly put in the senior class with some work to make up, but, fortunately for my education, was in school only a few weeks, then away for several months, and upon my return again entered the senior class, this time as of ’84, for a year had been added to the course of study and there was no class of ’83. Really, the things that stand out most prominently in my mind are so trivial that they would not do for a publication such as your annual. For instance, I well remember my first day in school in the fall of ’8i. as. diminutive of stature, and verdant of mien, 1 was reading and pronounced the word schcd-ulc as she-dule. May Baird, who was doing some i ost graduate work, laughed, as only she can laugh. It was extremely embarassing at the time, but has been the standing joke between us through all the intimate years of friendship following. 'Phe hoop skirts and bustles worn by the girls of my class and the continual need of the adjustment of the same is another outstanding memory. I always had a little feeling of envy for one member of our class, Minnie Web- 1 er. on account of her perfect record of attendance for seven years, with not one tardy or absence mark against her. ... 1 To go on down the years, if you follow the classes that far. I think it might be of interest to note that Mary was the first child of a Laramie High graduate to finish at the same institution. Just previous to her commencement, I entertained her class at dinner, and at the same time had as guests, Mr. R. E. Fitch, who was principal when 1 entered in 1881. and Jennie Welch Simpson, the only remaining niemter of my class in Laramie. 1 think, perhaps, she can give you something of real high school interest, as things were not so new to her as they were to me. Hoping that you will get tetter results from other letters, I am. Yours sincerely, Anna R. Spafford. § Pajre One Hurulrod : j ....MHIIIIII I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I . ..........................................- — t—TTfmmtMiniimnimiiiiniMgf Laramie High School Graduates, 1910-1927 CLASS OF 1910 Iona Friday (Mrs. Chas. Owen)... Laramie Edith Hynds..................Los Angeles, Calif. Elsie Lester........................... Katherine Hogc (Mrs. James B. Cecil)... ........................South Bend, Wyo. CLASS OF 1911 Janies Davis................Rock Springs, Wyo. Alice Hardman (Mrs. Fay Smith) .Laramie Wesley Johnson......................... Leonard Johnson..................Deceased Edna King.........................Laramie Mildred Travelle.................Deceased Annie Sodcrstrom..................Laramie CLASS OF 1912 Anna Bothen.......................Laramie John Burke........................Laramie Franklin Dumm.......................... Edward Hegewald........................ .......Killed in Battle of the Marne Leslie Jacobs (Just returned from South.. America)................Portland, Maine Agnes Johnson (Mrs. Ivan E. Ostling)... ...........................Baggs. Wyo. Ruth King (Mrs. McLauglin)............. •_.......................Durango, Colo. Alice Mahs............................. Edna Peterson (Mrs. Sam Hitchcock)... .........................Buffalo, Wyo. Oscar Peterson....................Laramie Emma Snyder............................ Mary Spafford (Mrs. Mark O. Clement) ........................Honolulu. Hawaii Dan Staples......................Deceased CLASS OF 1913 Fulton Bellamy....................Laramie Orville Frazer...................Deceased Stanley Greenbaum........Gillette, Wyo. Dora Hynds.....................California Alice Jamison (Mrs. Grant Ames).Laramie Helen Johnson.......................... Katherine McBroom (Mrs. Katherine.... Stuart)..........................Laramie I estcr Mathison.................Deceased Hattie Olson...............Casper, Wyo. Grace Rauncr.....................I aramie Ruth Ricdcsscl (Mrs. Okey A. Wcnner- holm)............................Laramie Vernon Simmons............Hamburg. N. V. Edna Scott (Mrs. John S. Crall)..Laramie Edith Stirling (Mrs. Elwood P. Johnson) .................................Laramie Fern Taylor......................Deceased James Wells.......................Laramie CLASS OF 1914 Gladys Bergquist (Mrs. G. E. Nelson).. ;...........................Eden, Wyo. Alice Cady (Mrs. George Haskins)....... ........................McFadden. Wyo. John Clearwaters.................Deceased Dorothy D. Downey (Mrs. Morgan V. Spicer................. Berkley. Calif. Claire Fellows..........Royal Oak. Mich. Walker French..............Cheyenne, Wyo. Ellen Greenbaum (Mrs. Harold Borsch- senius)..................Whittier, Calif. Myrtle Gunderson....................... Walter Gunderson....................... Sena Johnson (Mrs. Arthur W. Peter- son) ...................Centennial, Wyo. Hilda Kline (Mrs. John Wisenand)....... ......................Rock Spring. Wyo. Arthur Linden.......................Laramie Raymond Lundgren....................Laramie Amy Matheson (Mrs. Cecil Rogers)....... ..................................Laramie Marguerite McCullagh (Mrs. Charles M. Hutton)................Rushnile, Ncbr. Merrill McCarty........................ Myra Myerly (Mrs. David Gibbs)......... .......................Fort Collins, Colo. Harry Reals.......................Laramie William Tegner...........San Mateo. Calif. Harry Titus............................ Arthur Wichmann...............Chile, S. A. CLASS OF 1915 Emily Anderson.....................Deceased Reuben Challman..........St. Paul, Minn. Sidney George (Mrs. Fred Lebhart)______ .................................Deceased Marguerite Kennedy (Mrs. Alfred Mau) ........................Cakeville, Wyo. Virginia Miller (Mrs. E. L. Scott) .................... West La Fayette, Ind. Ted B. Olson........................Laramie Trost I. Rogers (Mrs. John R. Richards) ..........................Hoquiam, Wash. Carrie Strauss...............Bosler, Wyo. Helen Tyvold (Mrs. C. E. Carpenter) ............................Denver. Colo. CLASS OF 1916 Dewey Anderson...........Fort Collins, Colo. Russell Baldwin..................California Dorothy Bergquist........Roswell. N. Mex. Olga Bothen (Mrs. Ernest Engcn)........ .......................Centennial, Wyo. Charles Coolidge............Camden, N. J. Anne Coughlin....................Laramie Leslie S. Crawford...............Laramie Edith A. Dixon (Mrs. Ralph H. Brokaw) ........................Arlington. Wyo. Arthur F. Foster.................I ,a ramie Ethel Franzen(Mrs. W. L. Spiegelberg) ...............................Laramie Alice Hegewald (Mrs. William Tegner) .......................San Mateo. Calif. Mary Ethel Holliday (Mrs. Miller)...... ..........................St. Louis. Mo. Evelyn Johnson (Mrs. Frank W. Car- ruth) ............................Laramie Meredith Langhcldt (Mrs.Jack Luther).. ...........................Denver, Colo. Myrtle Maushart (Mrs. Carl Morris) ..........................Rawlins, Wyo. Earl McBroom........................Laramie Minnie Pearson......................Laramie Grace Skogerson (Mrs. A. B. Gibbs)_____ ..................................Laramie Pan� One Hundred One I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j ••aaaaaiMaiaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaiMiaaMMHaaaaaMaa'aiiMaaaaaaaaaaaMaiaamaaaaMaMaaMiaaaaaMMaMaaiaaiaanmaaMiMaMaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaMaaaaMaMiMiiiiaaMaiMMaMmaamMmiaMMiMMMiiv Fcm Viner (Mrs. Roy Alexander).Laramie Gertrude Wichmann (Mrs. A. M. Day) ....................................Laramie CLASS OF 1917 Herman Bath .....................I aramie Wilbur Bcrgquist.................Deceased Magda Bothen (Mrs. Don Hunton)........ .......................McFadden, Wyo. Eleanor Burke (Mrs. Ellory Fiscus).... ..........................Denver Colo. Opal Crawford (Mrs. E. Wayne Snow).. ...............................I«aramie Clyde Fitch.......................Laramie Samuel Grosse...................._---- • Flora Hynds....................California Clarence Jensen..................Deceased Mildred Johnson (Mrs. Herman Bath)... ................................Laramie Edith LaPash (Mrs. Thompson).. .Laramie Mary Miller (Mrs. Earl McKay)..Laramie Frcdricka Nisscn (Mrs. John Campbell). .............................California Edith Punneo.....................Deceased Pearl Ricdcsel (Mrs. Wenerholm).Laramie Homer Soule.............Fort Benning. Ga. Samuel Spicer...................Sterling. Colo. Margaret Sullivan..................... Hildegard Wichmann..............Portland. Ore. CLASS OF 1918 Hardy Appleby....................I«aramie Gerald T. Bath....................Laramie Ethel Berner........Redondo Beach. Calif. Alma Bothen (Mrs. W. M. Wymore)------- ................................l ramic Ruth S. Brandt (Mrs. Fred C. Barnes).. ................................I ramic Otto D. Campbell..................Laramie H. H. Cordincr...................I.aramie Pearl Downey.......................... Edwin H. Fitch..................Gillette. Wyo. Meta Franzen......................Laramie He� en East Holliday (Mrs. Douglas H. DcWitt)..................St. Louis. Mo. Walter J. Jensen............. .Laramie Lois King (Mrs. Nelson McKaie)........ ........................Chicago. 111. Lucille I.eazenby.......Washington, D. C. Orell Lovejoy.....................Laramie Caroline Matheson..................... Rena Matthews..................California Earl McKay........................Laramie Harry Nielson.....................Laramie Caroline Nisscn...................Laramie Rena Palmer (Mrs. Wm. Lawrence)....... ......................Fullerton, Calif. Jens Pedersen........................... . Anna Spiegelberg.................I«aramie Eva Wichmann.......................Omaha, Nebr. CLASS OF 1919 Ruth R. Beckwith..................Laramie Ruth Beutler (Mrs. Fred G. Meyer)..... .......................Marshall, Wyo. Mary Costin......................Oakland. Calif. Bernice Dennis..............Ithaca, N. Y. Charlotte Dixon (Mrs. Rosenlieb)...... .......................McFadden. Wyo. Margaret Dixon....................Casper. Wyo. Frances Fellows (Mrs. Orell Lovejoy)... Pace One Hundred T o ................................Laramie Lillian Franzen...................Laramie Lucy E. Holliday.....Salt I-ake City. Utah Ruth I«oh1ein.....................Laramie Mary Spencer........................... Margaret Sundby (Mrs. Frank Cordincr)_ ................................Laramie Agnes Stcndahl..................Evanston. Wyo. Oselia Stendahl..................l.aramie Roy E. Spicer......................Baggs. Wyo. Victor Wenerholm . .. .U. S. Marine Corps CLASS OF 1920 Ix uis Butscher...................Laramie John Cannon.....................Glendale, Calif. Roxie Case........................Casper. Wyo. Ethel Chambers......................... Ethelyn Christensen.......Manhattan. Kan. Rose Crawford (Mrs. Rose Randall).... ................................Laramie F.ula George (Mrs. Don Thompson)......._ ................................Laramie Adrienne M. Hammond...............Laramie Cora B. Johnson..................I,aramie Gertrude McKay....................Laramie Louise Nightser........................ Norma E. Palmquist......Kansas City. Mo. Audrey Smart (Mrs. Gregory Smith).... ...............................I.aramic Zida Stinger (Mrs. B. Dutchman). .Laramie Crete Wood........................Laramie Nina Wurl..................Denver, Colo. CLASS OF 1921 Bernice Appleby.................Evanston. Wyo. Esther Bcrgquist (Mrs. W. E. Ramsey).. ................................Laramie Edna Christensen.................Deceased John K. Corbett.................Guernsey. Wyo. George Greene..............Houston, Tex. Paul Greenwood....................Laramie William Hollidav..................Laramie Mildred Irene (Mrs. Harry F. Lind)----- ...............................I aramie Dulcie LaPash (Mrs. Dulcie Wilson)----- ...........................Hanna. Wyo. Molly Morris (Mrs. Bennett Abell)...... .........................Nampa, Idaho Irene Murphy........................... CLASS OF 1922 Luthella Abell (Mrs. Howard Houston).. ................................Laramie Lewis Baileweg.................. Laramie Margaret Barnes (Mrs. William Holliday) ................................Laramie Hazel Bowman (Mrs. Wesley Kerpcr) ... ............................Cody, Wyo. Jessie LaPash Berner..............Laramie Alice Brcttell (Mrs. Fred Ames)... Laramie Joe Brite.............Rapid City. S. Dak. Lois Fitch (Mrs. Paul Greenwood)....... ................................Laramie Nancy Greene................Indianapolis. Ind. Julia Herring................... Laramie Virginia Hughes (Mrs. J. N. Matheson) .......................Frederick, Colo. Clarissa Jensen (Mrs. John K. Corbett). . ........................Guernsey, Wyo. Wendell Jollivette..................... Edward Keefe......................Laramie I 880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I r = Mill....IIMIMIIIMIIII = = William Konold..........Rock River. Wyo. Goldie LaPash (Mrs. Irvin Yeager)...... ................................Laramie Ruth Leazenby...........Washington. D. C. Elsia Miller......................Laramie Anna Mirick............................ Irene Mulhcrn (Mrs. James MacMaccl) ................................Laramie Harriet Pierce (Mrs. Melvin M. Harrell) ................................taramie Frank Preagel.....................Laramie Cyril Rogers......................Laramie J. H. Russell.......................... David Scott.......................Laramie James Settele.....................Laramie Lillian Smart (Mrs. J. Daly)......Laramie Horace O. Titus.........Philadelphia. Pa. Zollie Wood............................ CLASS OF 1923 Grace Abbott..............Cheyenne. Wyo. Harold Adamson....................Laramie Marcella Avery............................ Carlton Barkhurst.................Laramie Vallie A. Bath.......... .........Laramie Mary Bennett........................... Lois Blenkarn (Mrs. J. M. Leman)....... .........................Douglas. Wyo. Helen Briggs.....................Deceased Mildred Caldwell (Mrs. B. T. Weimer).. ...........................Hanna. Wyo. Cecil Ccntlivcrc.................I,aramic Nelson Corbett..............Rawlins. Wyo. Cranston Cordiner........Centennial. Wyo. Roy Crawford............Port Arthur, Tex. Helen Davidson....................Laramie Franklin DeForest..........Saratoga, Wyo. Carroll Esterbrook................Laramie Viola Greaser (Mrs. Hetherington)...... .........................Cowdrey, Colo. Chester Hamden....................Laramie Rudolph Kleeman................California Russell Konold....................Laramie Alton Matthews.................California Anne Louise McNiff................Laramie Alfreds Moyer.......................... Frances McPhee....................Laramie Fred Spreng.......................Laramie Ruth Travis.......................Laramie John Vorpahl......................Laramie Marguerite H. Warncckc............Laramie Eleanor Zuhlkc..............Chicago. III. CLASS OF 1924 Jack Abbott.......................Laramie Maybelle Ames.....................Laramie Harold Anderson...................Laramie Charles Bateman...................Laramie Norman George Baillie............I aramic Frances Barnes....................Laramie Harry Barnes.....................I«aramie John Bennett.....................Deceased Tony Bennett......................Laramie Marguerite C. Blair...............Laramie Frances Blair............Torrington. Wyo. Edna Bouck (Mrs. Wm. Hammond).......... ................................Laramie Irene Carlson.................Hanna. Wyo. Rhae Crall (Mrs. Lewis Ballewcg)....... .............................. Laramie Helen Marie Hance.................Laramie Robert Lou's Ho vide... .Los Angeles, Calif. Aubrey Houston........Saratoga, Wyo. Marguerite Johnson...................Laramie Oscar Larson............................ Herbert Lathy........................Laramie Marie Ethel Morris...................Laramie Garrett Mulhcrn......................Laramie Dale Clark Nelson....................Laramie Dorothy Nolan (Mrs. Burch Spears)....... ..........................Capser. Wyo. Helen Pierce (Mrs. Towne).............Boslcr Trucll Peterson.....................I«aramie Ora (Pat) Pierce....................Igiramic Louise Price.........University of Missouri Cathern Prahl........................Laramie Donna Rae............................Denver. Colo. Helen Mac Rowlcs........................ Helene Anne Rasmussen................Laramie Robna Sander.........................Laramie Gilbert C. Schumacher................Laramie Arthur L. Smyser.....................Laramie Helen Stroup.........................Denver. Colo. Pauline Titus........................... Mary Elizabeth Turner..........Denver. Colo. Ollie May VanSicklc..................Laramie Vera Viola Vincr (Mrs. Jack Lynch).... ...................................Laramie Adolph Vodpahl.......................Laramie Edna Elizabeth Wallis . . ..Kansas City. Mo. CLASS OF 1925 I,aura Bennett.......................Denver. Colo. Richard Bcrgquist....................Laramie Florence Blair.......................Laramie Wilbur Bretell.......................Laramie Marion Bullock (Mrs. C. Eberhart)....... ...................................Laramie Gerda Christensen....................Laramie Raymond A. Corbett...................Laramie Frederick Dawson.....................Laramie Jeanne DeLand........................Laramie Anna Marie Dudley....................Laramie William Eberhart....................I.aramie Bruce Ginthcr........................... Bertha Belle Greene..................Laramie Harold Haskins.......................Laramie Mary Hayden............................... . Chloe Merrill Jayne..................Laramie Myrtle M. Jensen.....................Laramie Henrietta Johnson (Mrs. J. H. Willardt) ...................................Laramie Howard Elmer Johnson.................Laramie Agnes Kleeman........................Laramie Maurine Lane.........................Laramie Bernice Matson....................California Irene Marble.........................Laram'e Frances McGill.......................Laranre Adelaide McDermott............Cheyenne. Wyo. Irvin Moudy.........................I«aramie Adeline McPhee (Mrs. T. E. Melvin)... ...................................Laramie Ethel Nelson............................ Helen Nelson (Mrs. J. H. Gloyd). .Laramie Helga E. Nelson......................Albany. Wyo. Margaret Lola Sears..................Laramie Ada Sharp............................... Oucen M. Sliman......................Laramie Helen E. Stafford .... Medicine Bow. Wyo. Olivia Jennie Stendahl...............Deceased 1'iir One Hundred Three I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I • mi hum mmhhiim 1 Helen Svenson Earl Shawver Laramie Eva E. Tarbox Bertha Mae Sillasen . . . Mary Thalken Fern Smith Ivy Voegtle (Mrs. Clifford N'eal).. Laramie Jack Surline Laramie Emma Vorpahl California Harry Tatham I aramie : Arthur 11. Vorpahl... Jennie Therldldsen .... Washington. D. C. Evelyn Waddleton . . . Little Medicine. Wyo. William Richard Wallis Laramie Ernest Travis Joy Irene Woods . . . CLASS OF 1927 = Lawrence Anderson . . . Laramie CLASS UC 1926 Eleanor Atwell Los Angeles, Calif. Dorothy Anderson . . Laramie Marguerite H. Baillie . .. Harold Anderson . . . Ruth Irene Barl er . . . Laramie Bertha I). Ashley . . . Thelma Barnes Tom H. Barratt .... Jessie Benedict Margaret Ann Beitel . Einer M. Bergstrom . .. Ethel Benson Harold L. Blair : Anna Blom Marguerite Cady .. .Hastings, Xebr. Helen Bothen Dorothy Christensen . . . I aramlc Emily Boulter Lucy Cluster Harry Braisted Dclbcrta Coen Laramie Hazel Burke California Marion Grace Cordiner . Leif By Helen Cummingg Lucille Campbell .... Ida Dewey Helen Corbett Lydia M. Doellcfcld . . . Laramie Margaret E. Cordiner Blake Fanning Charles Coughlin . . .. Alice Ellen Ford Laramie Ruth Crall Gerald Gaddis Ivalyn Crane Edward Graham Add:e M. Crowfoot . . Laramie Orin Hansen I«aramie Richard B. Crow . . . . Mildred Hittner Laramie Helen Daly Walter Humphrey .... Elsie Davis Ronald Hutton Kenneth Davis Elvira Irene Laramie Burton R. Durkce . . Laramie Junior Johnson Luella Emmons (Mrs. Garrett Mulhcrn). Oliver Johnson Howard F. Esterbrook Henry Knight I.eta halkcnstien . . . Laramie Vernon Koerting Mae Falkenstien . . . . Laramie Evelyn La Pash Laramie Kenneth French . . . . Dorothy Lastra irginia Fitch Laramie Edward F. Lindsay . . . . Detroit, Mich. Wyfetta Gilman (Mrs W. Crctncy) Jane Magill : Essie Mylroie Laramie Dorothy Gloyd Harry Nottagc Laramie Evelyn Goetz Lucille Nydegger James Gogcrty Vivian O'N'eill Laramie I Hayes R. Groo Laramie Viola A. Petzke i Ix is Hall ... Rock River, Wyo. Clara Raah I«aramie Laura Johnson Laramie Ruth Sample Let ha Johnson Paul Scott Edna Knight Richard Sherwin Laramie Rosalee Knight Emma Shrader Fred Lippold Catherine E. Schumacher I«aramie George McCue Laramie Virginia Skogcrson . . . I ramie Alice E. Moudy Elizabeth Spalding .... Laramie Arvid Nelson Ben Sword Laramie Celia A. Parsons . . . Claude Thomas Agnes I). Pearson . . . Laramie Lois Towne Laramie Oval Pierce I aramie Emma Wahl Laramie Harold Scott Laramie Maxine Weick Denver. Colo. Kathryn Scott Day Woodford William Scott . Laramie Georgia Woolf Cleo A. Sexton (Mrs. (5TA. Ajala. Jr.).. James E. Woolf Laramie I � One Hundred Four ! s • •MM Ml MMM Ml Mill Ml Mill 111 | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN MMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMmMiaMIMMMMMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIMMMIIMIMIMIIIIIMMMimMMIMIMI MMMMMMMMMIIMMIIlMMMMMMMMI .......MMMMMI...MMIMMIMMI MMIMMMMIIIMMIIII..IIIIMMMMM.... 1928 { • •••MMIMMliaiMIMIMIIIMIMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMIl'' MIIMIMMMIIMMMMMMIMIIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM JF..................................... mi..................................... I 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 f ■HHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHIlHHIHHHHIHHHHHHHHIlHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHniHHHHHHHIl f HHHHHHHHHII Woodford Clothing Co. STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR THE NEW AND CORRECT WEARING APPAREL i : I : | I’agr nc Hundred Six V«....................... ihhhhi • HI ........... Iim 1,1........... ........................... IIIIIIIHII.............................. HI....HHIHH......Hill.....I.....HI.....•••••Ill.Illllllll.........IIMHIII..........HUHHIHIH............................. xOiMiMiiiniMttMMiiMiimmmaaiiaimiiMiiiMiMMmiimi.. I 1880 TH imuiHHaiiaHaiiaaiamiiHMiMHia iiiminiiiiniaanmaaiaaiinaininiimiiiiiiiiiiiaaiinnaiiiiianiiiaiiiaamaniiaiininmiiinmaiMa PLAINSMAN 1928 j ••iiiMmaiiaaiiiiiiiiaiiiaiiaimamiiiiiimiaiiiiaiiiiiiiiMiHiimmimaiiiaaiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiaiit, WHERE TO BUY CRANE’S STATIONERY, I. P. NOTE BOOKS, WATERMAN’S FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS WHITMAN’S AND SAYLOR’S CANDIES Who Takes Care of Your Sick Needs? I I LIST OF ADVERTISERS | S. K. Boyer Company. Woodford Clothing Co., A. H. Cordiner Drug Co., Dr. Carl Nydeggcr, Laramie Printing Co., Kcpp-Baertsch Co., | Quality Cleaners, i Three Rules. W. H. Holliday Co.. University Filling Station. I ramie Furniture Co., L. M. Cornish Motors. Inc., ! Laramie Drug Co.. University of Wyoming. Albany National Bank. New Method Laundry Cleaners, I H. C. Prahl's Pharmacy. Freddy Wahl. The Gem City Grocery Co., The First National Bank, Royer DeHart, Home Bakery. Frank Terry, Birnie’s. The Bootery. I Rex Cleansers, | B. F. Early. | Taylor Drug Co., Clippinger’s Greenhouses. Wyoming Creamery Co.. I E. E. Fitch. Corthell, McCollough Corthell, The Laramie Floral Shop. Laramie Valley Creamery. City Plumbing Heating Co., The Smoke House, Wyoming State School Supply. ........................................ H. Svcnson, | University Beauty Shop, E. E. Bingham. Dr. P. C. McNiff. f Central Grocery Co., Charles L. Clark, Cowden's Barl cr Shop. Al’s Midwest Store, j Central Market. | Bills Specialty Shop, Sullivan Garnett, j Roger’s Art Shop, f Red Front Body Fender Works, Dr. W. R. McCalla. Thomas A. Haugard, Pellish Brothers, § The Golden Gate. East Side Grocery. § H. J. Taylor. | Dr. W. K. Shoemaker. Wilbur A. Hitchcock. Midwest Trunk Sporting Goods Store, Western Public Service Co., The Laramiie Grocery Co., Centlivere Studio, j Davis Thomas, I ramic Republican and Boomerang. DR. CARL NYDEGGER DENTIST 222 Ivinson Avenue Svenson Bldg. Laramie, W yoming Pa Re One Hundred Seven .............................J A. H. Cordmer Drug Company THE REX ALL STORE 209 Second Street Phone 2747 Registered Pharmacists on Duty at All Times ■ IIIIMHI .........MM...I MM........... M.M..M.MMM..MM....M.MM � M.MM.M......M............. IMIIIII 1 I 880 THE PLAINSMAN IIIHIMIIIII.IU� .... MNWM.il.......M......I.M..... ••• • ......................14 1928 | ........................................................ ....... ....... ..... .................... .......................................................................................................................................... Laramie Printin Company COMMERCIAL PRINTERS WE SPECIALIZE IN PRINTING FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS This Book Was Printed and Bound in Our Plant i r : l a e One Hundred Eight : s : : ................................................................................................................. 880 NlllIMM •••••••••• III MMIMMIMimiMIII THE iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiMimiiiHiiiitMiiiim • MMMIIMMMMIMMMMMIMMMIIMMMMMMMIIIMII PLAINSMAN 1928 1 MMUMIMIMMM—M —MlMtHM—MIIMimimWWiMMUHMMMMMUHHMIMHIIMUMHIMMMII MiimmimmttMM w A Smart Shoppe for Women We Always Have Something New to Show in COATS, DRESSES. MILLINERY, AND ACCESSORIES KEPP-BAERTSCH CO. 317 South Second Street Harold Prahl the enterprising advertising manager of The Plainsman in resj onse to our inquiry as to just why we should buy space in the annual, looked us full in the face and said, “The paramount reason is BECAUSE WE NEED THE MONEY furthermore,” he said, “that he was not sure that we would get any returns at all.” In fact he thought that only a limited number would read our copy, and those few would not l e interested TH R E E RULES GISH-HUNTER MERC. CO. There may be better cleaners but we doubt it PHONE 3000 HERE’S FOR A NEW HIGH SCHOOL IN 1928 THE W. H. HOLLIDAY CO. Groceries-Hardware-Furniture Page One Hundred Nine ..... | I 880 MIIMIIMIMIMIMMaiMMIMIIIIMMMMtlMMIIMtlMIIMMMIMIMailMMMMMMMIMMIMMIItli THE PLAINSMAN 1928 i IMMII ■NNNNIIIIHINIMMIIIIHHNIIINIIHIMIIHIIMIIIHNWMIMIHIIIIHHIINIIMINHIIIIIMINI WHOLESALE AND RETAIL : : OIL AND GASOLINE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES AGENT, GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS VULCANIZING University Filling Station OSCAR HAMMOND, Prop. CORNER THIRD AND UNIVERSITY L . M . CORNISH MOTORS, Inc. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES LARAMIE FURNITURE CO. WILLIS JENSEN Pane One Hundred Ten SALES — SERVICE Phone 3663 313 Garfield St. ( I LARAMIE DRUG and LARAMIE HIGH 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 1 ..................................... J ARE GOING TO BE TWO POINTS AHEAD NEXT YEAR LET’S ALL WORK TOGETHER AND MAKE SURE : E I E WE ARE LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN ARTICLES Eastman’s Kodaks and Films Pig’n Whistle Chocolate Candies ShaefFer’s and Waterman’s Fountain Pens I : Nyal’s Toilet Articles and Family Remedies Karess and Fiancee Face Powders, Creams, etc. H. C. PRAHL, Prop. E One Hundred Eleven E yMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMHiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ! 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | ..............,MMm.......................................... IIIIIIIMII.......Hi!.....IIIIMIMM......•MMMlinillllMMM....................mil.......I.■■■■•■.ill.'' ....................................................................................................................................... I......IIIIIH......... Fortunate Students To those, who graduate from Laramie High School, the University of Wyoming stands ready to receive you as valued students. I X X You are far more fortunate than those students who come to us after miles of travel —who come to us strangers. You are already known, and from the first will be acclimated to University conditions. We offer Liberal Arts, Education, Law, Engineering, Agriculture and our divisions of Cooperative Agriculture, Extension and Mili- tary Scence and Tactics are at your service. | j The University of | ; Wyoming j... -.......... —---------------------------- - - ♦ : IOne Ilumlrcl Twelve '«lltlllllllllllllll IIMUM.MMIMMMH IIIIIH. HMnHHHflUnllllHWHWIIIMIIHIH III! II HIM ll Ilf I,,,,, , x tMIIMIIIIIIII 88 vMiammaim ,M miaa(maaiaa iaaiaa aaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaMaataaaMtiaaia aa«iaMaiaaiiaiataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiauiMiMiiimiMaiMMaiiMMiiMMMMii.aMMiMiMoMaaiiMMMiiaMaaaaiaa«aai THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I IIMIMIMIMMlHIMMIIIMIIIi.II11111111111111111111 ■ 111111II1111111111111 III 11111111111111II11II11 ill 1111111 m | |,M , Hill illHlllll .............. ••liHlMMMMM� .....I........................................................................................... Albany National Bank OFFICERS C. D. Spalding, President Lewis Tyvold, Vice President R. G. Fitch, Cashier B. F. Miller, Asst. Cashier H. A. Baum bach. Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS C. D. Spalding N. E. Corthell Lewis Tyvold H. H. Horton Otto Burns QUALITY BAKERY QUALITY’S BEST Our Motto: Cleanliness. Quality and Service ELECTRIC BAKED GOODS Phone 3029 Chas. J. Voegtle, Prop. 216 Garfield St. Laramie, Wyo. Seek the Best This would lie a good motto for any person or any firm. We assure you that we are getting the best and giving the best, in LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICE PHONE 2 0 2 0 PHONE New Method LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Prescription Drugstore This Pharmacy is really a first class, up-to-date Prescription Drug’ Store. All prescriptions are filled by expert Registered Pharmacists; all medicines that are used in filling the prescriptions are of the high- est standards. You must have confidence in your Druggist as well as your Doctor. Bring your Prescriptions to the H. C. Prahl’s Pharmacy AGENTS FOR THE OWL DRUG CO.'S PRODUCTS 211 GRAND AVENUE Telephone 3242 ROACH BUILDING LARAMIE, WYOMING Pa e One Hundred Thirteen 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j HHIHMHIMHHMIMHIIIMMHI.MIMIMnMHHtMMMMHMIMIIIIMMIMHMMIHIHHMHMMIHIHIHMtHH.IMMMMMMMMIIMIIIIMHMMMMIHMHHMMHMHHHMHMMMMMIMMM'' TT'T V And Be Up P ij X With the Times FLYING IS SAFE WITH LICENSED PILOTS Passenger flights over Laramie, $3.00. Student instruction $20 per hour. Why not Kodak as you fly? Ask us about Club Plan for owning | plane and instruction. “FREDDY” WAHL 1 Phone 2967 I The Gem City Grocery Company 300-302 SECOND STREET LARAMIE, WYO. IS A HOME-OWNED STORE : We help to build State, County and City Public Institutions in the State of Wyoming; we sell Solitaire Quality Groceries and guarantee them to Satisfy; we are distributors for the Royal Flour. Country Club. Y. B. Cigars. Imperial Crown Green Olives and Marachino Cherries, Elgin Sandwich Spread. One Thousand Island Dressing. Mayonnaise and Relish, and Corona Brand Macaroni Products. I AT OUR MARKET You will find the best of all Meats. Fish and Home Made Luncheon Specials. j Page One Hundred Fourteen I 880 THE PLAINSMAN llllllltMlilKIIIIMIMIIMMHHMIMIIIIMIIMIMIMIIMMMIMMIMIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIItMIIIIIIIHM MMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMIIMMMMMMMIIMMMMIMMMinMIMMMMMIMMM ••••••••••• iMimin 111111111 miiMH I 928 j IMIIIIIMIMIIIMIIMIMII mmmiinimimmiiiiiiMiiiM,. Excl usive Styl yies Shoe Headquarters DRESSES, COATS, HATS for LADIES AND MISSES Bi � irnie s Next to Empress STYLE, QUALITY. SERVICE Shoes for Every Occasion For School, Party and S| ort Wear. Basketball and Tennis WE APPRECIATE STUDENT PATRONAGE T H E B O O T E R Y John R. Cordiner 21 i S. Second St. B. F. Early Hard ware Co. HARDWARE, PAINTS AND QUEENSWARE Phone 3200 305 So. Third VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT 310 South Second Street J Pa e One Hundred Fifteen MHIMHIIIIIIIMIIHHIHIHHHIIIIII ! I 880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I MIMHIIIMMIIHtHHHHMMMMMIIHIIMIIMMMIMIIMMIMMMMI' MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM y' MI I I I I I I| | | | | | | | | | | |||| 11 | | t I I III I It I M I 11 III I • • M I •IMI M (M •I I M MIM•I I I I I•I•I I•I I I I I I II I••I• I •• MI I I I I ••I I I ■ II ' I I I I I • I I ■I II I I I I II I I. t ..... I ..... I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ! Laramie, - Wyoming OFFICERS John W. Hay, President John A. Guthrie, Vice Pres. A. C. Jones, Vice Pres. H. R. Butler, Cashier I I DIRECTORS John W. Hay H. R. Weston H.J. King john A. Guthrie A. C. Jones H. R. Ingham | jesse Converse i FULL OF NUTRITION : j GOLDEN CREAM BREAD ! i = Home Bakery Wyoming’s Cleanest Bakery s Pace One Hundred Sixteen OUR ANNUAL “AD” THIS YEAR CONTAINS SOMETHING NEW We are in Our New Location 214 Second Street and now have a big Modern Shoe Store e juipi ed to offer you our regular Quality Footwear, with modern courte- ous service. Remenilier it is now ; Royer DeHart ; BOOT SHOP 214 Second St. ! Young M en TRADE AT A YOUNG MAN’S STORE Snappy Kuppenheimer Clothing $35 and up Smart Shoes Friendly $5 make $5.00 Frank Terry I I { 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 i j 'T' A T T CLIPPINGER’S 1 1 J- W F. T. D. FLORISTS : i = DRUG CO. LIFETIME PENS AND 303 Third St. Night and day phones Corthell, McCollough j I : PENCILS Corthell Attorneys at Law : Offices 2-5 Albany National Bank MARTHA WASHINGTON Nellis E. Corthell CANDIES Albert W. McCollough Morris E. Corthell WYOMING CREAMERY THE COMPANY Dial 2411 LARAMIE FLORAL LARAMIE, WYOMING SHOP i MANUFACTURES OF OVERLAND BUTTER, QUALITY ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS We carry a complete line of Cut Flowers, Plants, Baskets and Novelties WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTTER. MILK, CREAM, ICE QUA UT V SAT ISFACT ION CREAM AND SHERBETS LOW PRICES PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY 311 South Fourth Dial 2470 Real Estate Insurance LARAMIE VALLEY CREAMERY 1 E. E. FITCH Home of “Velvet” Ice Cream, 1 222 Grand Ave. “Valley Gold” Butter j Laramie. - Wyoming Pasteurized Milk and Cream 305 Third St. Phone 2381 i Notary Public Abstracts Page One Hundred Seventeen i ' ......I......Ill.....■••■■■■•■I......I................................................... . _ JO THE PLAINSMAN aiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaaiBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaiaaaaa ................................................................aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaae aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I aiaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaiiMaaMMiiaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaai% 1928 | aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaa« aaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaeaai'iaaMMMaMiaaaaiaaaeaaaaaaaaaaa THE CITY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. (Incorporated) M. M. BOHRER, Manager Dial 2385 313 Second St. 205 Grand Ave. I.aramie, Wyo. WYOMING STATE SCHOOL SUPPLY BEST GOODS BEST PRICES Jack Gage, President and Manager PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER THEY TELL THE STORY PORTRAITS OF QUALITY 24-HOUR KODAK SERVICE H. SVENSON PHOTOGRAPHER LARAMIE, — WYOMING l «ge One Hundred Eighteen ........................... MIMIIII ............HIM ( 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 I aaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaMaaaMaaaaaaaaataataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaia UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOP aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiMMMaMMaaiiMiaaaMaaaiaaaaaaimMMMMaaaMMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa E . E . BINGHAM Finger Waving and Water Waving—Leon Permanent Waving—Scalp Treatment —Facial and Manicuring Our Motto: Satisfaction Guaranteed. DRV CLEANING TAILORING DYEING PLEATING Opposite University Library 162 North Ninth St. Phone 2949 Mrs. B. McCullagh, Prop. 109 Thornburg St. Phone 2796 PHONE FOR FOOD DR. P. C. McNIFF WE FEATURE QUALITY GOODS AND FAIR PRICES DENTIST FREE DELIVERY ROOMS 3 AND 4 CLARK BLDG. Central Grocery Co. A. McKAY SON 305 South Second St. Phone 3240 ' CHARLES L. CLARK — COWDEN’S BARBER SHOP THE Always Boost a Booster JEWELER 111 Ivinson Ave. Laramie AL’S MIDWEST STORE CENTRAL MARKET 314 South Third Phone 3025 Everything for Men Best of Corn Fed Meats Vegetables Poultry Laramie, V........... Wyoming IMMIMIIIIMIIIIMIMMIIIMIIIMIMMIMMHHMMMI AI Stephens. Prop. I’W On Him.In.I Nim-ti.n VMIMNfaMIIMMMMIIMIMMftfltllfMIIIIIMIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIiaMlllliailliaillMMMIIHNHHMHHHNMIHNfMIMMIIlUaiMaiaMIIIUIIICIIIIIIIIHNIHIIMIMIIIIIMIMIIIIIMaMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIinHailMIIIMIMIMMMlINMMNMMNMMIIIIIMIIItlliailllflll ..................................... mi........nii | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | .... iiimiii.............................. mi........... WE ARE PROUD OF OUR CANDIES and you will be proud to give any selections from our large assortment of DELICIOUS CONFECTIONS BILLS SPECIALTY SHOP YES WE HAVE ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES, Pottery, Pictures and Frames, and a lot of other things ROGERS’ GIFT SHOP SULLIVAN GARNETT Attorneys-at-Law Laramie. -: - Wyoming Day Phone 2634 Night Phone 3094 RED FRONT BODY FENDER WORKS Expert Body and Fender Repairing Welding and Radiator Work Top Shop and Tow Car Used Parts and Tires 416 South Second St. Laramie, Wyo. DR. W. R. McCALLA DENTIST Room 306 Roach Building Laramie Wyo. PELLISH BROTHERS Specializing in College Men’s Wear 113 GRAND AVENUE Bob Garfield of the University of Wyoming will be pleased to meet you here to show the latest— Make Our Store Your Headquarters WE SELL FOR LESS Page One Hundred Twenty THOMAS A. HAUGARD PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER 615 Lewis St. Phone 3562 THE GOLDEN GATE When you want a Soda. Or a dish of ice cream sweet. The Golden Gate is the place to go For this most cooling treat. Hot or Cold Lunches Served at All Hours Phone 3082 217 Grand Ave. .Illtlll.mil...(HIM. II.Ill.HIM!. MMMH.HMMMMMMM.HMMH.MM........ | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j klllMMMIIIM.liMMilMlli«llilM«l«ll1il11«1,illllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIMIHHIIIIIIIIIII,'IMMIIIIIIIHl.l� IIIMIIIII ll'll,l,lllimil ,IIIIIM., IIMIIIII,M,,ll.l,.llllllll,ll,l« J,.IHIH....II...I.. «M.MM...MMMHMI.MMMM..MM.M. ••••••••••� . •••••••.................................................................................................. f : EXPRESSION IN PHOTOGRAPHY like expression in music—is its soul— its substance. Without expression both arts would be worthless. There is satisfaction in patronizing a Photographer who can get your best expression and use lighting that be- comes your face. Years of effort has made us capable. Centlivere Studio QUALITY PORTRAITS kodak FINISHING 31D 4 So. Second St. Laramie, Wvo. Page One Hundred Twenty-one ' ..,.HI. HHH.IIHI..... HI............. I IIMIMIMIII THE PLAINSMAN ......... j 1880 1928 | ..... Still a Firm Believer—That Laramie High Should Have a Splendid New High Sch ool Building LARAMIE Republican—Boomerang 5 Page One Hundred Twenty-two : V................................. ' % 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 j i.. z z EAST SIDE GROCERY Insurance Real Estate z GEO. W. NICHOLS TYPEWRITERS GROCERIES, CADIES Royal and Remington Portables : AND CIGARS Sales. Rentals Repairs 1 HARRY J. TAYLOR 1 PHONE 2993 913 GARFIELD ST. 115 Second St. Phone 2859 i DR. W. K. SHOEMAKER WILBUR A. HITCHCOCK DENTIST ARCHITECT 402-3 Roach Bldg. Phone 3475 206 Grand Ave., Laramie, Wyo. | WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS IN WYOMING i PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT j Midwest Trunk and Sporting Good s Store : 208 South Second Street Look for the Clock | Pace One Hundred Tvrenty-thrte : 1 I 880 THE ...................................... MMIMMIIMMII.......hi....... ................... •••Ml..••••••••••••■....... PLAINSMAN | 9281 ............................. •••••••••••••••■•••■iiiiiiiiiii, ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®l®®MMMMMMIMMMMMMHMIMMMMMI llill ltlH|||f|||f||||||||||m. THE SERVANT IN THE HOME Electricity FOR POWER COOKING LIGHTING REFRIGERATION Western Public Service Co. THE HOME OF RICHELIEU, GOLD BAR AND TEA GARDEN FOOD PRODUCTS The Laramie Grocery Co. Phone 2155 Hardware 2287 Meats 2158 5 l’«r One Hundred Twenty-four i. | ........................................................ | 1880 THE PLAINSMAN 1928 | ' 1111................. I....■■Mill. IIII1IIIM1UIIMUIIIIII� 1� IIIII� IMIIII1III1IIIIIIMIIIIIII11IIIIHIIIIIIIIMIII«IIIII� IIIIIM. Illllllllllllllllllllllli� ' ............................. imi............mini............................................................................................. , ; Steers, sired by our bulls have topped the Wyoming feeder market at the var- ious market centers. What does this mean for every cattleman? Positive assurance that in using our bulls, you are getting the best in blood lines pro- duced in this state. Some good ones for sale at popular prices. Address: DAVIS THOMAS Hereford Ranch, Laramie, Wyoming : : .i J Page One Hundred Twenty-the hihiiiimim.mimi.i.iiimiimmiiiiiimi.miimiiimmmimmimiimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiim.iiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiimmiimmmmi ! I 880 THE PLAINSMAN ''iMlllltllllllllill.I.................. min.........Hum...IlliHHM....nil....... ........................................................... uni.................... Yellow Cat | and OPERATORS OF Yellow Cat Service Station and Yellow Cat Service PHONES 2222-2223 509-511 SECOND STREET ! I : : Pane Onr llumlml Twenty-six s............................................................J 1928 I iitmmit'' mi....