Laramie High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1936 volume:

THE PLAINSMAN HERALD PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF 1936 LARAMIE HIGH SCHOOL LARAMIE, WYOMING I. THE, PLAINSMAN HERALD THE JOURNALISM CLASS 1936 MAY LORRAINE KERMODK KATHERINE LEBHART VERNON RICHARDS DOROTHEA LEE GEORGE DOR RINGTON STANLEY HURWITZ PAT SULLIVAN LINEA IRENE RAYMOND OLDENBERG TALMADGE GADDY MELVIN REID JOEY LEAS CATHKINE LANDERS CLIFFORD HANSON DICK SAVARESY MARY LOGAN MISS LOUISE SCOTT Adviser SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Dorothea Jam-, Margaret Kellogg, Mary Kill'll mill Hili'ii Tut Ini in) School Year 1932-33 Dearest Sul: I hit myself down nml take my |n ii Iii Intml to write you n short letter, only It Isn't n ism It Is a typewriter. Never mind I shall write you nnyway. I am a Freshman you know, and really It Is very dls- resjiectful the way the iipjicr classmen treat us new comers. Why they call us “little squirts; and really they don't treat us with the respeet for which our positions call. We had a Freshman meeting early this year to elect otlicerx, 1 went and Hint cute Don Krafczlk sat right ls- hind me. I hardly heart I Mr. Percy Kirk, who is our s|M nsor, call the meeting to order, I was So engrossed In looking at Jack Hubbard's gorgeous hair. Il Is so curly. Sherman Mast was elected president, and took over the meeting. Kmll Christensen was chosen vice president, ami Itette (’ordiner und Mary Jane Yates, those two grnud blondes, were chosen as the secretary nml treasurer re- spectively. Melvin Held, the quiet guy. Squcck to you, who Is always drawing some one or something, ami Olive Williams, subtle child that she is. were elected as our student council representatives. We made our first show In athletics this year, and I do think it was really quite the dehut. Our football heroes were Mike Slimau and Vern Richards; and those who brought us glory in huskctlxill were Aimer Fritehio. Mike Sllmnn, Vernon Richards, I«nno Snudlierg and F.mil Christenson, who received L. J. 11. letters. Sherman Mast. Talmadge Gaddy, Tommy Kicrnan and Hill Thomas look right promising to this little gal. We had a couple of |� irtics in the gym and even dec- orated for them. Sail they wen the slickest fun I've had for Home dozens of ages. Having told you liliout practically every thing. I mustn't forgot the darlings xvlio have licen on the honor roll every time this year. They are Mary Jnue Yates. Hot te ('ordiner. Mary Ruch and Kmll Christensen. Don't yon think they are smart? Well cherub, having no more to write, except the clos- ing of school, I believe 1 shall sign my moniker, and say toodteoo. Love to all concerned, Sil. P. s. Nearly forgot. Mrs. Hurgess, our Kngllsh teacher, had a Jack-stone and Yo-Yo tournament for some of us. Lane Kandlicrg and Gladys Arkoosh were the champions In Jacks and the Yo-Yo championship was left undecided. All the l ys wen good at swinging a Yo-Yo. S. P. P. S. 8. Nearly forgot to tell you. Ola Partington made stnte fame by spelling for thn e hours; ami hon 's what Is gisal about that, she didn't make one. not even one tiny error. Good? Hoy. I'll say ! 8. School Year 1038-34. Me (Jucrido Amigo: Slick lieginning. eh what? It's sun fun getting to pick your own subjects this year. Mr. Paul Klugcrt is a simz .y sponsor and our officers are not bad either. Hilly Thomas Is president. F.mil t'hristepson is vice pn sidcnt (this is his second lime), Mary Ruch. secretary and Sherman Mast, treasurer. Hertha Woody and Dick Williams are the valinut Sopho- more student council representatives this year. More of our ls ys went out for footlwll this year. Vernon Richards. Talmadge Gaddy. Hob .lathes. Frank Carroll, Gus Erickson, Jack Hubbard. Mike Sllmnn and Donald Plumlce, wen the ls ys who fought for dear I.. II. S. either on the field or on the liench. Four of our I my moved from the Junior High team lo the n gular high school squad. Vernon Kichnnls. Lane SamllxTg, Kmil Christensen and Sherman Mast. Iielng the advanced Ixill-tosscrs. We had two da net's this year, one l«efon Christmas and one in May. The committee for the first one was May !� rrnlnc Kcrmodc, Dott Lee and Tlutron Sllger. We played games for a while and then danced. I had a swlligent time. Hertha Woody. Mary Logan, Dott Lee and May Lorraine Kermode were on the committee for our second one. The gym was decorated and things went off with a swoop. Then are five “kids who made the honor roll every six weeks this year. They are Clifford Hanson. Linen Irene. Ixiuise White. Rita Woods and Rerthn Woody. Well the time has come for me to cease my pounding on this |ssir typewriter and tap off my signature. Adlos, Sil. School Year 1934-30. Dear Sal: This has Ins'll the most thrilling year. Every thing has been and is “swell. We've gotten our lingers in nearly every thing. of course we had a grand group of ollkx rs to help Miss Helen Svcnxon. our sponsor. Kmll Christensen was president : Jack Hubbard vice president: Melvin Reid, secretary; Pat Sullivan, treasurer: and Hilly Thomas and Juanita Hoggs student council tneml« rs. We started the year off with a king, having a dance for the school with the expressed pnris«se of earning money for our Prom. You s« e our isioketbook was per- feetly deflated. We did right well for ourselves with this dance. Next on onr list was the junior play. Once There Was a Princess. directed by Miss Kathleen Emery and hav- ing Hob Cochran. Bette Cordlncr. Jerry Woods. Margaret Kellogg. Clifford Hanson. Patty Sullivan. Dorothea Ia c. (Continued on Page 10) I’agc 3 • A. A. SI.ADK, KuprfintrmW-iit Iowa I'll? Atwlfra} Diploma—General Courw. (AM Diploma—ScirntIBr Courar, IS 7 Actlrttif Truck Tram; Lowrtl Literary Sort •� )', inrlmliiut ilctMtr. tlnmutlra ami 'h-rUmalion. Nanim of nirtnlwf. wvrr drawn and partlrt|wtlon In rarloua activities was com- pulaor)'- J. K. TUAYKR. Principal ilrcrn Korwi, Ark. marts school. I9M Activities Athenian Ulmr}' Society, Oratorical I on test, Debate. Itaskrlball, Traci. Senior Class Will (Olive Williams, Louise White. Melvin Reid, Tnlmndge Gadd.v) K. the Senior Class of 1030of Laramie High School, being of bright minds and having a gonial outlook on the Alture, do hereby declare this to be our last will anti testament: We hereby bequeath our licloved advisor. Miss Edna Blddick. to the class of 1937. We also direct that our long accumulated estate lie used for the good of the school. We gram to the Junior Class, the use and undis- puted privilege of the halls, after the gracious departure of the dignified Senior Class. Linen (Chick) Irene wills her tap dancing ability to Judith Tophnni. Elmer Ilicks leaves Ills dynamic |iersonnllty and sweet disposition to llughie Ileathmnn. Wilbur Knight bequeaths his short high school career to any dope who thinks he can face the world at the ripe old age of 15. To John Ambrose. Stanley llurwltx leaves his ability ns ti conversationalist. As the retiring Jerry Woods leaves Ijiramie High, the halls will not lack a voluminous ring of laughter and conversation because there is Mary Bovce to carry on. Jis- Kruppa willingly gives up those ducky ways to his diminutive brother. Lee. All State: All Conference! “Vernle Richards leaves Ids most brilliant athletic career to Ernie Jensen, who is following in his footsteps anyway. To Bethel Muir Is willed Jane Davis tin marred at- tendance record. Norene Handrail bequeaths her “fuiryllke actions to Lctty Jam IVIIish. Pax Juanita Thomas wills her knack for going steady to Doris Sopor. George Dorriugton leaves Ills undying love for Marlon Widman to anyone who so dcidretli. Eugene Emerson gives his lighting spirit to Dlnty Cowper—who needs it? Boh Cochran, with a sigh, gives up that fetching beard to Junior Hitchcock. Bette Cordiner desires to have her indite figure be- stowed upon Mona Hunt. Billy Thomas donates his fondness for the ranch to Hnrold Peden. where it will probably come in handy. Shogo Adachl transplants his very brilllnnt mind to Japan's Prime Minister to help in foreign affairs. Frank Carroll liestowes his 1935 Studebaker U|sm the Junk grounds. Emil Christensen wills his quiet ways to Dlnty” Cow- per, so he can got a date once in a while. John Hammond hojs-K some one with feet big enough to till his shoes comes nlong. so he can hold Isds down. Mike Sliinan Iwquoatlis his dimples, curls, and football ability to Paul Lapham. Glenn West wills Ids old Essex to Marlon Widman; lie wishes her smooth stilling. Donald Waltersdorf willingly gives his fighting spirit to Boh Shcdd. Norene Anderson wills her ability to get her man to Alice Cady. Giis Erickson wants Bob Ames to have his harem of Freshmen girls in the hope that Bob can use them. (Continued on Pugc 41) Senior Class Prophecy (Linea Irene, Joey l ns. Till Sullivan. Frank (.'urroll, Richard Montgomery, Joe Kruppul IKS Edna Blddick, In a chair rending the Sunday edition of the Inter National, Inter State, and Inter trrban ncwtqin|icr. «cans the headlines on the front page. Flash Throckmorton, noted speedway driver, breaks record at 430 miles an hour. I Miring the raw his acv mechanic, Jack Downs, Incurred a broken Jaw while chew- ing his guni (inanufaetured h.v llurwltz and Davis t’o., formerly known as Stan and Jane.) The fracture was taken care of by Dr. Gustav Rrirkson, the noted Jaw pc- clalist from Stockholm—the famous doctor was assisted in this cam by his efficient nurse. Frcdrlca Koch. It seems the boys planned to hear the symphony orchestra under the direction of George Lloyd John, which includes the crack drummer. Wayne l.ynrh and the well-known one man baud In the |icrsou of Gerald Miller. Another unfortunate case Is lielng handled by Ralph Mayers, chief of the Ited Buttes polh-e force frequently seen In a hnndsome wagon drawn by four lienutiful white horses. The caw concerns the chase of the cattle rustlers of John Tcssmcr's cattle. Kid Krafrzik and his gang, which Includes the aw machine gunner. Delia Tatliam along with John Connor, crack knife thrower. Tiring of all this headline stuff. Miss Blddick seeks relaxation in the Hold of sports. Turning to the sport page she is delighted to read that Vernon Kichards has just liceotne coach nt Notre Dame. and. Is-tween halves, he sells Studelaikers to keep his little wifey-wifey. Bette ( ordiner, In clothes and bread uml butter. On Vernon's team Is the tlashy Richard Montgomery, who has been ac claimed All-Americnn drnwlsu-k by ‘Toss’’ Dorrington. world famous s|M rts commentator. Honorable mention was given to l,eo Nelson, Shago Adaclii, and Kenneth Groonian. on the woman's swimming team to compete in Olympics an- Celesta Elam and Janice Hunt. Myrtle Funk. Norene llandnin and l.urillc Glenn are on the Olympic broad Jump team. Bight across the page Is the Inten-sting society news of the town. Juanita Thomas, the most popular debutante of the season, entertained a group of her friends. Among those present wen Glenn West, the up and coining Essex salesman, Talmadge Gaddy, the o -contrie young gentle- man from the south, who escorted Elizabeth Morals. Freneh buyer for Elizabeth Arden and company. They attended the fashionable club, Ethiopia'' managed by Cllffy llansen. The gm sts were met at the door f the dub by the charming wife of Cliffy, the former Kvclyn Fppingrr. Entertainment was furnished by the adagio dancer . Helen Tatliam and Mike Sliman. A snappy floor- show directed and produced by Itoh Cochran cut cute ea|H rs with Olive Mobley, Cecelia James. Margaret Kel- logg. Hctilnli Wanebo, Virginia Smart. Jane Eaton. Evelyn Weber and the star performer. Jackie Short. The party was a huge sucrvss ami all went gnyly honwwnrd. (We hois .) An affair of great Interest was given by Mary la gnn. nationally known woman l owler who entertained the elite of New York Eugene Emerson. Lewis llahrrland. Harold Comvcll, Lyda Bita Lulkins. May Lorraine Kcr- mode and Ola Partington at a Itowllng jiarty at Ed Trei- nen’s Alleys with John Elmer Hammond as chief pin set- ter. The guest list of this party Included the leaders of thi -itMl. Tiring of all this society, Miss Blddick decides to And diversion in the funny |in|H-rs. While glancing through them, she falls asleep and the characters come to life. Hairbreadth-Hurry Plunder Is In the act of kmx-klng Ka.sscndale Melvin Reid, down tin Grand Canyon dug-out to save Belinda, Bertha Woody. This comic strip Is writ- ten by Dolt I cc. While across the jungo I la Wolfe’s Pop- eye Harris Ankeny swells out Ills muskel for Olive Oil Williams. And Wliimpy Waltcrsdorf Inhales a hum- burger to nmiisi himself. On the lust page the Timid Soul. Elmer Hicks, Is gently but firmly approaching the Bex. This Is cleverly portrayed by Richard Ramirez, the famous artist. Miss Blddick awakes with a start and turns to the theatre page. There she reads the gossip covering the (Continued on Page 42) r«i t ! 4JI.KXN WEST- Kootlnll. 2, 3; llsaMball, I; I.” flui� . 3. 4; V I . A„ 2. 3. 4; InlrrrlaM Tournament, I, 2. 3. HKI I.AII WASKIIO- :lif flui� . I. 2. 3. I: ll'itiK l fluh. I; ijulll and Scroll. I; Junior Play. 3; Miiwtrrl Show. I; T. S. T, 4; Secondary Tralntn School, I. 2. JIBLVIS E. KKID- lutrrrlau Toumamcul, 3: Mnotrrl Mum. I, 3: Cantata, 2. 3: Student Council. J; IS- MoUy. 3. I; Him Secy. 3; Plaiiwmui. Herald Stall. I; Announcement Committee. I; flam Vice 1‘n ., I; Prom fommlttre, 3: Senior Will, 4; Tennl. Tournament, 2. 3IARV RUTII— Vice Pro., T. X. T.. 4; 8ec v. ol clam. 2; T. X. T.. 3. 4; Home Be. flub. 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3. 4; CampBie, I. 2 JOB KRCPPA— Mlnatrel Show. I, 3; InlrrrlaM, Tournament, I, 2, 3; Senior I'nfimr, 4; True . 4; Football, 3. 3 IIKKTIIA WOOIlY— Senior Treaa.; [taain School. I; Cumpflrr, 2; flee flub. 2; Student Council. 2; Voile) ■ bull Captain. 3; Home Be. flub. 3. 4. See’� .; Illll Nye, 3. Her caul ol Anna; Hrumatim 1ub. 4; T. N. T.. 3, 4; F. T. A.. 4. LA VKKNK IIAHT1IA.X— llatina, I, 2. 3. KVBI.VN I'.PPINtiKR— Koch Spring . 3; Senior Play. 4. HAKul.tl W. CriXWFXL- A . tlub. 2. 3. 4. HKI.KN TATHAM- Olee Inb, I. 3: IVnt.L, I: Hill Nyr. 2. 3; lira- malic, flub. 4; T. N, T.. 4; Home Be. Club, 3, 3. 4. KUtIKNK KMKKSoy- t antata. 3; Miiwtrrl Show. I; Senior May, 4. 4Alt. IIU.I.uCK- Interclaa. Tournament. 1. 2; Kaaay Contort. I. 2. 3; Hook flub IVe� , 3; Junior Play. 3; Home RA flub. 4; Dramatic flub. 4; Dra- matic. flub Play, 4; Senior Play. 4; Inter- national Society, 3, 4; .National Honor So- ciety, 4. -Jband. 2, 3; t rrhr� tra. 1. 2; Cantata. I. 2. 3; He Wtd.y, 3. 4; Football. 2. 3. 4. OLIVB MOHI.F.Y- liomr Be. flub. 3; (Jirl Scout a. 2. 3, 4. DONALD WOI.TK8SDOKF Inter� law Touniament, 2; Roy Sc� Hit. 1, 2; V. V. A.. 3. I; Biology Club. I; Mlnatrel Show. 2; Herman Hub. 2. 3. Page « BYRON WBS'OKR— Internal IikiuI Simlrnt� Society, 3, I; K. K, A.. 4. KVKLYN WBBKR— 1 ««. 4-H Club. I, 3; Suti' Styln Review, 4; Sw-y HI. 2; Orcheatra, 3, � ; T. N. T.. 4: In- trrrla� a Tournament, 3: Interci� � . Volleyball. 3; llmltr High Srfuvil, 1, 2; Niillwul Honor Society. 4. ( limiRII IIAXSON— Hand, I. 2, 3, 4; Orebratra, 3. 4; Dance Of- fbeat ra. 3. 4; Junior liny, 3; I'rom Com- mittee. 3: Dramatlro Clui� . 4; uill nm) Sr roll. 4; Intrrrlam Tournament, 2; llaina- man Herald Staff. 4; National Honor So- ciety, 4. Ki.i Mitrrii WOODS— Campfire. I. 2; Job � Daughter . 2. 3, 4: I'rom Coro- mi tier, 3; Librarian. 3; 01« flub. I. 2. 3. 4; Ser'y. tiler flub. 4; Drama tiro flub. 4; Home Be. Club. 4: Junior Play. 3; Senior Ploy. 4; Quill ami Scroll, 4: y. T. A. I; Cantata, I. 2; I’laintuiari Herald Staff. 4. DONALD K. Pl.UMLKB— •I. Club. 2. 3. 4; Football, I. 2. 3: PDimmon Hrral.l Staff. 2: Quill amt Scroll, 2: Football Captain, 4. 0 M4-WB WWTK— £0 National Honor Society'. !Cfi Soc'y. NV llonal Honor Society. I[ T. N. T. Club. 3, 4; !ler Club, I, 2, 3: Intrrrlaaa Touniumeiit, I. 2: Bill Nyr. 3: Dramatic Club, 4; Dra- matic� Club Pluy, I; Job'� Damthtcr.. 2. 3. I; Cantata, 1, 2. 3: Minatrel Show, 1, 2: Spe- cial Choro� , 2; CampArr. I. 2: CUm Will, 4; Commonrial Controt. (ireeley, 4; I . T. A.. 4. RICHARD MONTflOMKRY- Football, 1. 2. 3. 4: I. dull, 2. 3, 4: JMrrola Tournament. 4; Mlnitrvl Show. 3; Cantata, 3: Stn- •lent Council. 4, Pro ., 4; Senior I'lay. 4; Ihibllc Speaking Play. 4; Senior Prophecy, 4. JANE DAVIS— Wheatland HIkIi School. I, 2; Prom Commit tor. 3; Dramatlro Club. 4; T. N. T.. 4; tiler Club. 4; Scc'y. Senior Cl� � � , 4. Holt ACC PI.ATKK- IIKI.KN STKPHBNS- llonvc Be. Club. 2, 3. 4; tile Club, 4; Job' Daugh- ter� . I. 2. 3. 4; T. S. T . 4; TrnnU Tounvjmoot. J; V. T. A.. 4; CampArr. I: tilrl Scuta. 2. VKItNON RICHARDS— l'rro, I. Club. 4; Trva� . I. Club, 3; I, Club. 2. 3. 4; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; All-State Foot- ball. 4; HiKlictball. 2. 3, 4: Tournament Team, 3; Intrrrlaaa Tournament. 2. 3. HKTTK CoKDINF.lt- (Jlce Club. I. 2, 3. 4; T. S. T.. 3. 4; Home V . Club. 2. 3. 4; Home Be, dub ITro., 3. 4; Sj«c -lal Chonia, 3; 1 ha matio� Club. 4: Hill Nyr. 3: Job'� Daughter� . 3; Senior Play. 4; Interduca Tournament, I, 2; Junior Play. 3: Cnntpflre. I. 2. 3: P. T. A.. I. RITA CAV1PI1KLL— T. N. T.. 3. 4: Homo Be. Club. 2. 3. 4; CumpArr. 1. 2, 3; K. T. A., 4: International Slmlont� Society. 4: tile Club, 2. 3. 4. KENNETH tiKOOMAN— 01.1 VK WILLIAMS— T. N. T.. 3. 4; Hire Club. I. 2. 3; Bill Nyr, 3: Dramatlro dub. 4; Junior Play. 3; Senior Way'. 4; Student Council, I, 4, Scc’y.; Job � Daughter� . 3. 4; Mlu.tcrl Show. I. 2; T. N. T. Dance (Vmmiltec. 4; Cantat� . I. 2. 3; Campfttv. I: Claaa Will. 4; F T. A.. 4; Commercial Controt, 4. ae t U e - AZ '■ •U il H £ it 1U pi ae ■ j. gs| Z S . £ 17 HU! r Si 5 e ..w k if t: 1 l| • 3 1 v 5 -- ii r 1 � £ ll I 1 J £l |1 l !! s ! ? S i j i II ' i I p’ - C 2 E KI.MKK IIICKS- Basketball, I, 3. fed'octlmll, I. 3: “L Club. 3. 3. 4. Jl'AMT BttKiS- ’ ’ T. X. T.. 8, 4; Honor Society. 4; Student Coun- cil. 3: Drill Team, 3; Intrrclaaa Tournament. 3. 3. JACK dlLLKTTK— Dike� ; Intcrclaa� Haakrtball, I. 3; filer Club, I, 2. 3. 4; Mliwtrrl Show, I, 3 3; Cheer leader, I. CATHKRIXK I.KHHAHT — Hill Xve tluh. I. 3; Dramatii� Ctuh. 3; l'Uloaman Ilrmlil Staff. 4. I.KO NRLSOX— Hand, I: dice Club, 4; Cantata, 3; Interclaaa Toumainrnt, I; Minttrrl Show, I. , DoHoTIlKA I.KK— J Interda � Kaakrthul), I; Interdaaa Volley Ball. I, 2; Campttrr. I. 3, 3; Job'. Daugh- } ter . 2. 3. 4; Junior Play. 3; Cl � a Malory, 4; Hill Sye. 3: Dramatic� Club. 4: Plain� - man Herald Staff. 4. Clr. Mgr.. Awl. Editor. 4; Quill aivl Scroll. 4; I . T. A., 4: Prom I M-rorat Ion Chairman. 3: Home Re. Club. 4; Announcement Committer, 4; Debate Club. 3; TrnnU Tournament. 2; T. X. T.. 3. 4; T. X. T. Dance Committee, 3, 4; Mirwtrrl Show. 3, 3: Art dub. 3 WII.I.ARD KCCKKR Football, 2. 3; “I.” tlub. 3. 4. XoRIXK HAXDKAN (Ilee tlub. I, 3; Interda� � Tournament, I, 3; I T A.. 4. li tRIIIS AXKKNY— l.VDA RITA UTKINS— Kltrrtcm, I: fllrnrock, 3. 3. DAN UI'IIASI- Dramallc� Club, 4; School May. 3; Senior I'lay, 4; Dramatic� Club I'Uy. 4; Hand, I. 2. 3. 4; trrdmtra. 3, 3, 4; Dance Orchestra, 4; Inter- da� � Tournament, I. 2, 3; Be� ) Scout� , I, 2, 1. MARIK I.ARSKX— Hosier, I, 2; Home Re. Club. 3. 4; Home Re. Treo� ., 4; dire Club, 3. 4; T. X. T., 4. TAI.MAIMIR dADDY— Fooltiall, 2. 3: Senior I'lay. 4; Senior Will. 4; In ter. las� Tournament. I. 2, 3: Plainsman Herald Staff, 4. I'AT SULLIVAN— T. X. T. Pr � .. 4; T. X. T.. 8. 4; file Club, I. 3, 3. 4; Junior I'lay, 3; Dramatic� Club Play, 4; Junior Prom Committee. 3: Bill Nye. 3; Dra- matic� tlub, 4; Quill and Scroll. 4; Mliwtrrl Show. I. 3: Special Chon� � . 2. 3: flam Proph- ecy. I; Cantata, I. 3; Campfire. I, 3. 3; Adver- ttHinar Manager Ptalnaman Herald. 4; I'lairwmsn Herald Staff. 4; lnterrlo� a Tournament. I, 2; Tenni� Tournament. 2: National Honor Society, L MIKK SI.IMAX- Football, I. 2. 3. 4; “LM Club. I. 2.1. 4: A . Club. 3. 4; F. F. A. Haakrtball, 3. 4; P. F. A. Softball, 4. Page 9 Page 10 VJdLiU. Hi, C, 1 STANLEY J. lll' MWITZ'- Kdltor PLain� tnon Herald, 4; Balnl. 1. 3, 4: Orche� ■ Ira. 2. 3. 4: Dante Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; |S« Molay, 3. 4; lnt n-liixH Tournament. I. 2; PlaittMnan HwW Staff. Au'i. Editor. 4: Quill ami Scroll. 4; Hill Nye. 3: Hraiii.il It� Club, Vic Pre� .. 4; Announcement Com- mittee, I: Dramatic� Play. 4; Muutn-I Hhovr, I; Cantata, I; Debate, 3: National Music Tournament, I; TrniiD TMlMinnnt. 2. National Honor Society, 4. MNEA IRKNK— a uZ Cheer Leader. 3. 4; Editor I’laiiuman Herald, I; Quill anil Scroll. 4; T. N. T.. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 4: (He Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Special Choeu . 2. 3; Ciae Prophecy. 4; Prom Committee. 3; Kill Nye. 3: Mir-tret Show. 1. 2. 3: Cantata. I. 2, 3; P. T. A.. 4; T. S. T. Dance Committee. I: Tenni Tournament, 2: Muxtml Review, 4. T- SHERMAN MAST- CUm Pre ., I. 4: Claaa'Tmat., 2; Interci� � Tournament. I, 2; ttaaketball Team. 2. 3, 4; •T, Club. 3. 4; Dramatic� Club, 4; Boy� ' dee Club. 4: De Molay. 3. 4 MARY LOGAN- Campfire, 1, 2: Job’� Daughter . 2. 3. 4; Kill Xve, 3: Dramatic� Club, 4; Home Bo. Vice Pre . 4; Home He Club. 2. 3. 4; (Hoc Club. I. 2. 3; Quill and Scroll, 4: Vlln.trd Show. 2. 3; Cantata, I, 2. 3; Junior Play, 8; Prom Committere, 3; Interdo � Tournament, I, 2; Ordiretn� , I, 2: V. K. W. Drill Team. I. 2; P. T A„ 4; Dame Committee, 4; T. N. T.. 3. 4: Tennla Tournament. 2. GEORGE DORRINGTOX— Pre . Quill and -Scroll. 4; L” Club. 3. li Quill ami Sen ll, i; Interda� Tournament. I, 2: Pool- lull. 2. 3. 4; Basketball, I. 2. 3. 4: Stale Tour- nament. 3. DELIA TATIIAM- C.lee Club. It Bill Nye. 3; Junior Play, 3; Prom Committee. 3; Dramatic Club, 4; ltramatic� I'm� .. 4. GEORGE KAWYKIt— Aie. Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Air. Club Play. 3. OATH RINK J. LAXDERS- We l Denser High School. I. 2. 3: Plainsman Herat.! Stall, t. WILLIAM STEPHENS— HETTY LKARNARD— Cheyenne, I, 2. 3. KMII. CHRISTENSEN— Claoa vice I'm� .. I. 2; Claaa Pro� . 3: National Honor Society. 3. 4: IntereUa Tournament, I. 2. 3; Pootbull. 2. 3. 4; Ba� k.-tlwll. 2. 3. 4: L” Club. 4. A f PATRICIA HIST- I T. N. T.. 4: (ilee Clutf I. J. 4; V. T. A.. I JOHN CONNOR- Ag. Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Ag. Basketball. 2. 3; Ag.. Vico iw. a. MADELEINE PKBERDY— Commercial Cun tot. 3. 4; Glee (Hub. I: T. X. T., 3, I; International Student� Society, 4; P. T. A.. 4. HOB COCHRAN— Cheyenne. I. 2; Interdaoa Tournament. I. 2. 3; PewitIkiII. 3; Ail Club, 4; Prom Commit- lee, 3; Cantata. 3; Minutrrl Show, I; Inter- locutor. 3; Public Sjieoklng Play, 4: Junior IHay. 3; Senior Play. 4; Dramatic, Club. 4; Community Player . 3. UHL liti •r 2 C “ •“� 1 1 0? Ii lites: ;i.= j • = ; E- - e rt “ gS [$U � •� ; ? H-3 $ %: ?| fer ■3 f?r ’ m if Sf f,lr? 4J ?h'i • ?5-' IIAItol.H NORTON— De Molay, 2, 3, t; Interci� � Tournament, I. 3. DOROTHY ItrilKRT- Kama. City. I. 3. JACK DOWNS— Kmnh Club. 3; football, 1 YiRCIMA SMART Ole Club. I, 3. 3: Mitutrrl Show. 3: Art Hub. 2; Campa re, I. 2, 3; V. K. W. Drill Tram. I. J: Mo- alml Review. 4; Cantata, 3. WAYNE LYNCH— Minntrel Show. 3; ( aittut . 3; llanil, I; Orcbrie tru, 1; Dance Ofcbtatrn, 3, I. J A NICK HUNT— llorur IV.. 3, I; Orrhratn. 3. 3, I; K. T. A . 4. IMIN OILLKTTB- bf '' ’ “ - ' Cheer Leader, 3, 4: IVoj� ' Ole Club. I; Minatrrl Show. 2. 3; (Cantata, I, 2; Plalnonan HrraM Staff. I; Dr Molay. 3. 4; Interda � Totiniaiiirtit, 3; Public Speaking May. 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; th (iraOe Play. NoRENE ANDERSON— Seymour High School, Iowa, I. UKHALI) MILLER— orchestra, I, 3; Interclaw Touniament, 3, 3. SHANK IIOSS COTTON- Ag. Club, 3, 4; Kami Mechanic� Team. I. NORHBKT II ASEN'KA Ml’— Kltiicreek, Ncbr„ I, 2. NOT IN PICTURE EMER HARKUSS tinman 1ub. 2. 3. ROBERT IIKND11ICKSON KKEDKKK'A KOCH Home Kc. Club, 3. 4; tJirl Scout� , 2, 3. 4. RICHARD KAMIKK7. Mliwtrd Show, I; Itanil, I, 2. 3, 4; Symphony Orrh - tra, 2, 3, 4; XpantUi Club, I; Interdant Tournament. 3; HojV tilee Club, 4: Art Club. 4. HILLY THOMAS I.KSTEIt THROCKMORTON HEX BROWN KKRN KORSYTHK O. A. A., tlaaa Uaakrtball. 11.A WOI.KK Sort Uramle High School. I. 2. 3: C. A. A., 4; Club, 4; lMORTON . A ■tball. 2. 3. I. S] Art LEWIS IIABKRI.AND Inlerclaaa Basketball, 3, 3, 4; Minatrel Show, 2. HELEN ERNE Dance Orcheat ra, 2. 3; Symphony Orchcatm, 2. 3: S'. T. A.. 3; Jot,'� Daughter� , I. 2, 3; Campflrc, I. 2 I’aBe 12 i Pit l Row-— llarrirlt Huwarr, Stuart Qttraty. .I.mih Nirdrrjohii. Ihiruthy Coatin. t htlll| Jutmaoii. Wllfrr.1 Mmi-Ii-hIuII, l e� M«nt: Rl Aislcnssi. (n-joun-t; lK� vj.| IHi'kcIiiuii. vice jwcaRIrnt; Maxine KlinffU, acomaiy; Uorcaa Bowim. council memlier; I Ce Kni|'iw. Jack Barker, Jack Met omtrll, Jack I,cater. Srco l Rom--Helen SvetMOO. a|WlMr: DmmIiI Hull. John Tbo i |mof), Jamcn Houle. I ean Itrucr. Vernon licinia, Ruble Amlrnoti, llethel Muir. Kinval Tborley, Harry Ingham, Jack Duncan, 0«ne Ramiro. TTilnl Row—Melvin Kelly. Hay Oblniliunt, Bernard llaiiaenkainp, Marion CralR, Jean Kargrnt. flams Tanner. Harvey Orillia� , Tturun Stiver. Harry ( l on. Albert O'Neill, Sigurd Matson. fourth Row—Jenny William� . Wyoma Ctieocy. Helen Krne, Betty Andmon, Klale Strulrie. Mary Kawalaita. Helen I'earaoti, Rina William� , lariu Helms. I'elrna llmuiktr. Jean lluatcri. Stanley Wanetio. KJncr Nylun.ler. Vlttli Row tila.ty. Curtis, Mary Tborley. itonnle Whaley, Barbara Searle, Anna Bailey, Alice Co l), Louise Hamilton. I junta Mae llutrbrr, Oonithy Jiiattuen. iRirothy tester. Lillie Marie Larson, lletty Jean CallaxKsn. Sixth Rote—Marjorie Met'ulUgfa. I avi� l Cluster, Isiurvrtce Hamitt; RimwII Rhoatls, Helen I'ieree, lauia Moure, Rllth Karlcy, Verne Hay� , Jamca Larsen. James Brrwalrr, tScorge Spicy � -llirfg. Seventh Km� -Roger Ames, .lar� l n Howard. Marum Wiilmun. Thyra Ctiristmacn, Lois I'rahl, Arthur Svcnsuu. Vincent Kershaw, William Itraeklry, Robert M� � t. Rots-rt Barth. Vatle Bran, Ruosclt Kra.-uer, Notes from My Little Black Book (Jean Sargen I) September 25.1035 yiDAY wns tun- Junior Class election tiny. Wt think onr representnlives very deserving of your recogni- lion mill wo ntti'|il your congratulationi . Our choices Avert : President—Wllfml Mendenhall. Vice President—Dave Dfcgelinan. Secretary- Muxlnc Kllnjflii. Treasurer—Ed Anderson. Student Councilors—Dorcas Downs und Ilirmn Solhtrs. S|smsor—5llss Helen Hrcnsou. Scptemlier 211. 1035 Here's something to holler nlMint! The school’s cheer lenders were chosen from the ranks of the Juniors. Thyrn Christensen and Jack McConnell were those lucky |iersons. October 10. 1035 OPEN LETTER TO GEORGE MEREDITH Thunk you. George, for your part In participating on the Live Stock Judging Teum which represented 1st nun Ic High School, Noveinlier 11, 1035 And now. the winner of the Armistice Day lutntde of floats! The Juniors ngitlu. «if course. The | ortniynI of ' rile downfull of the Indinns nt the hnnds of the Plalns- men was the theme for the flout which hmught $20 Into our hands. Just look «round. You'll And Juniors in everything! November 21. 1035 IU N(� . HONG! hong: hong:—n four boll piny. Growing Pains was the exceedingly clever comedy pre- sented by the Junior Class. The swell cast was headed by Dorothy Costfn and Ed Anderson. A teaser was pre- settled in mi assembly arranged by the Junior Class for the s|N cial In'iictlt of (he Rotary Club. December 4. 1035 An honor was awarded Jean Sargent as the winner of mi essay contest. Another ts iH|tiet for the Juniors! December H. 1033 A bright spot in the Juniors' studious life—the tin- olHciul Junior Dance was held midst much fun and merry- making. OPEN LETTER To LARAMIE HIGH We now come to the highlights of our athletic career. Onr All-Star performer. Roger Ames. I icon mo the owner of a football sweater with strips signifying two year's service, mnl also, a haskethnll sweater. We Juniors think 4Continued on Page 3S� rage 13 w ruS.- li 01 Ill's 1.00 S. S. Quito Mary Malden Voyage Kinhurkcd Septcnilicr 'Z, IU35. Personnel ns follows: Captain....................................John Ambrosi First Mali-.............................Helen Poindexter Ship's Clerk...........................Utly Jam Pcllish Ship's Purser . . ...............................Rob Aim � Council Memlters........................j J!'J'l,Jov.7’ I Miiurlnc Boxers Pilot.............................Miss Gran Cunuinxhniii Myron Crout, Arnold Survson. Jack Vannor, Boh Amos, ami Jim tSIenn were on the fiMilhnll squad. Myron Crout, Arnold Sureson, Jack Vaguer, Clinton Butcher, Ben Unhiu, Jim Clean. Arthur Cmvper. Dale Scott ami Boh Ames were oil the huskcthull sipiml. Myron Crout rvcvlvnl a letter In Imskcthall. Chei rlcailer, Hugh Ileuthiuan re- ceived a letter. Ship's dunce held DeecinlsT 10. in eyiunasiuin. Those on every honor roll were Amy I,awrence, Kdwin Hitchcock, Arnold Surcson. John Ambrose. Kvelyn Kd- wards. Until Finch, Conrad Tranas, Mary Malthy, MnurilK Honers, Billie Kennedy and Harriet Hae Thompson. (Sinned) JOHN AMBKOSK. Captain. Sophomore Class History Klrut Row—Billy Smart, Hugh Hrathnian. Xela Jui..n, hcoti New, llobrtt Neal, C.'harlc 11,«.-. Stanley Kurvman, Hot Brrttel, Hen Hh.ni.. Jotui Auilin � r. NwikI Kim -tj|«fn llllelv iK I. Kc.ivili Bay, llowanl Mil'jiirl, K 1 war I llrowii, Jutui llitxler, IlmiW Uilrr, l.tirillr |l««flrrt rr, Naomi Won- , iM'ihulni. Krnnia Kngalrtym, I.oily Jam IVIIuli, Vitgmia Until. Mary Jain. Murilcr. Thiel Rim -Arthur Cowprr. Bwighl Ulihur.l . Mary Ootnlrlrh, Mart l� abrll It..� , MTrrlntii, Violet t'umell, Mary Maltin', Hillle Kenncly, Carol fi� ttrr, Harlxini licit a, .Iran Bellati. Belly Stewart. Kuih Kindi. I'uurth Horn—Anna Beth llrgewahl. PatiUnr i’later. Helen Poli� lc ter. [tori� Kojirr. Alire «‘anvil. Amy havnvwr. Dclorea Kitw| har, Klta ttrau, Helen Mi V cinlck. Maxlrtr Slniblr. t'lro llowarr. Betty Hieter� , l’alty Brrniiurnnaii. Ml� a I unnlnghum Kifth Rote— V|a Johnwin, K.-im. ih Curtlwm, M, J. Boyce. Howard (V.r� l rrir. Kraiil futsllllo, Hilly Pletor. Wamlu Bellr |,||r. Ilrleu Conwell, M jig ii mi A� rhenlireuiitT, Abet o'BOrn. Harriet Bar Tlwitij—in, Ktdyn WUkerkr. Ik.rnthy R .r berry, Trula Snyder Sixth Row—Melvin Houm. JJentlH Kltwey. Xrlmu Krafcxlk, lliilh Munlmk, Iaoiiu laimh, Ror.cor Samuel� , lalettr SalUtiury, Verona Krutiae, Tlielma Hurl h. Virginia Kru.gcr. R.mr Banner, Kteltn Kdwunt� Seventh Row —Sy|te� ter Weal, Virtue Hrnr trum, llarutil I'lalrk. Paul l«’fig|vre, Crorge Arkooeb. Bob Arne� . Arnold Sqrrmoo, Myron t'rout, Kalitlt Mathe on, Margate! Il-iye� . Inr llarkhurt.1, l.llliait I'ttsil, Maurknc Ruati� . Kiglilh Kim—Kenm'lh M.i r� lt. Ray Welle. Kolirrt I'cterwm, Kred la’hhart. ('onrail Trana� , .lark Vagner, Clinton Butcher, Pair Scott, Ik I 1‘ordi- tier, Kugrnr Hogue. Ray Walkiua. Jack Collin� . Billy l.iudiiay, Wilbur THim. Pini Row- -Vernon KcIIok, RnU-rt Kllnr. Wallace Crniinw, K.ilirrt Shnht, Kil Appleby. Jac-t SIoiiiIit. ihm Sullltun. Hilly Smith, UvRilW Jlrf'urty, llilly Surlinr. Rotu'rt IK'lanl, Houirr ilroomun, Itnry llrtumnrlt, K.Ikji tliucmrjrr, Ix-t- r Holly, Hownnl Sink. Uui Unlmr, Robert IMStlU- Socotwl Row—Hetty IVt.ixm, Marjorie Joliiwoii, Fathcrine lllfkcv, Vivian Itilliii . AI loo Algier.. Ruth AlUl� ry. H 'lj;� Uqwmt, Anna Both Hmrv. IlnniM Fluy, Koanyo Strut tie. Haymoml Mue. |� i� l.ntx, Fhartv Ro.il ., .I.nnr� l� ol«n, •.■«■rotary; llaxol William� , irej.uivr; ‘Marjorie Itomcr, yiro |«rv� |.|rnt; Dual� - Fottllttrr, |irr«l«tcnt; Ho—i ll Brown, Month' Rccnf, Jack Fruit;. Irti M. 'uo, Komioth Kirby. 'Ililnl Row—MIm tint Smith «•tHitiMir), Kerne th Sailor� , t.lono TUelutn. Murray Morgan. K d laitiium, Krlmuml Koirlr, Alloyin' Fhrtmnoii. My mu .Inyo Miltor, Juli� Forvy, Robert fnueh. Killy Welter. Junto� Kuwiilmlii. Wultor I’nlmloMoi. Martin Hurl eh. .lark Kpjwnon, Robert Atwell, I'.ugene JiMir� . Jnmo� FhrtnlrriMm. (leorgc lllakcly. Haul Ht'iwoii, William Mori� . Fourth Row—Kitrl (!a«k«-ll, Rolwrt Wallaro. (‘uiltmi Hdir-jJcr, How-aril Wixiilanl, Itrola llartniun. Flurenee Baker, Hobby Itorvdiu, Fremont Slioll, Jack Stroui«, Frit l,ea� . Frank Iwatuoki, botll� KUtfiln-rgi-r, tieorge Rrihiti, Rrubcn William� , Waller HoIIIiik, llelbutt Flnhxr, Itinllo May I’kr. Ft I lit Row—Mary Iw Fourne . Klla Uke. Dorothy Pollock. Vi.lu Brook� . Jack Rarllrttal. Bortltu llun� ori. Marjorie Btwwlck, llll.lur Johnson. Franci� (iiirsliliixin, Ftmilkn Iwutauki, tlurlottc Hciclcnon, Mary Mctluuruu, Alice Wliite, R luu Mac Wallace, Maxine Dodo, Vdtoa Kratlae, Doria Brown, Shirley William., Urnolr� Stockton. Jotur� Ijmlrr� . Sixth Row— PatrivU Bullock, Itetbcoc Revel 1. Font Homier, lotura Tut hum. Hotly Montgomery. Dolore� Erld. on, Ktlom Duncan, Margaret lliwy, RntXM Harrell, Yvonne bOOgprO, Arlrtta Dillon, Kiloott O'Brien. Virginia Woolf, Wilma Olllcuplo. Seventh Row—Murjorlo I’rahl, Marian (Uhl� . Helen Bowman, Betty June .lone . Hornier 1‘latok. Iatvina I Uuirt. Jo ic Furti� , M� nu RtoharJ- rttlt. Hetty Wumoeke, (ioblii- MrFrarken. Muthllila Wr oillinu r.-, Kugenc Kelley. Jolin But . Frm1 t'ollln� . ---------—.. — bight li How— Barbara Hickr), Uunlurot Urmia, Mary Hover-, Kllen llulme. Janet Hurtrel. Mary Brown, Homier Room. Melt� Nylaiwlor, Robin 1-iM.irr, Klirabeth Hatriw-hler. Naomi Knight, Riritunl D.-I.aicl, Rol� -rt S«xi|t, Hemxr Carhull. Freshman Class History (Ally ft no ’lirlsumn) 11 !•: Freshman elnss whs organized Oetohcr 1 with V-J Hu elnss nllleers living I Mimic 'ordiner. president: Marjorie Berger, vico president: Hazel Williams. secre- Wiry: anti James Dolan, treasurer. Marjorlo I'ntlil anti Frotl Collins wore ehs-ted its student council tth miters, iititl Miss Ora Smith, class adviser. Nine mehthers of tho Junior High basketball team were froshmoa. They were Kennelh Sailors. Eugene Jones. Jack Slender. Arthur Itadiehal. Ktl Appleby. Itotiert Hnleher. IIllime {'ordiner. Earl tiaskell ami Janies Dolan. Ollier outstanding Freshmen are George Itlakely anti Goldie Met’rtit'keii lioth of whom were l-Il chili meml t rs mvivlng awartls. Sixteen frosliliien girls are Slee eltih nieui Iters. The Freshman nssemhly. which was hailed as one of the liest. was given April ill. An apron and overall party on Friday, Mnreh 1H. was the llrst ms-la I event. As the Iasi sts-lnl netlvlty of the elnss of '311. an all sehottl tlanee was given. Hugo is i.Ait.vviiK men school faculty Front How—Louh J. 8 ott, I no (iorti, Inna Sievor� , Helm Svmaon, Itcmicc CHIImi, Flomm Johnnoo, Velma l.lnlonl, Father Ann Nickel- •� n. Kula Nhl� elj. SfBml Ho� — Katherine Ituljirr, I toll re Fuuth. Manpirrt McCall, KJiui A. Illikllok. Winilrc-I llnnna, Jane Mellon, Unico Cumilniilum, Kathleen i Hint. Vera S'. Steele. Knu-rv, Ccncva III Tlilnt How—Itolx-rt V. K| a!iHr«(. A. J. t'onrey, Harry V. Tbompaon. Cruce Riuvewi-r, O. Smith. Nancy L. .loner. Jraale HuuUton, ('. It. irhmuirti, I� . H. CravrtnnJ, Kilgar llrtnenover. Fourth ltow—U. L, Itmce, O. C. Kogrr� , F. It. Foreman. Illalr I' SliMlITer, l'rincl|Kil J. K. Thayer, Siiprrintrnilent A. A Sluile. 1‘jtil Kintf.rt. Seal K. S. Hitchcock, It. F. Krtrn. Sill In («Ictnre—J. K. StnniKc, Oarlaml Itengc. Senior Nicknames Juanita Boggs.....................................“Nltn Melvin Kritl....................................“Squeek Bony Lear nit rtl................................“Betty” Dick Savnresy.................................... Romeo Coles tu Elam...................................... Su George IJoyd John............................ Professor Olive Mobley..................................... Peggy Wlllntr Knight...................................“Wlilm Ola Partington.................................. Iloppy Don Krnfczlk......................................“Oson” Mutlrlhit Pcbcrdy............................... Mnddy Jim KrttpiMi...................................... Son” Mary Rtich...................................“Pec Wee Dim Igiphain.....................................“Daull Helen THtbain..................................''Tittsy Wayne Lynch...................................... Winch” Louise White....................................... Lll” Sherman Mast..................................••Shorin'' Beninh Wanebo.................................. Bubbles Kalph Mayers............................... Steam Boat” Noreue Anderson...................................“Nory Oerolt! Miller...................................“Lefty” Gall Bullock....................................... Gay” Kirhanl Montgomery................................ Monk Kltn Cnmpliell....................................“Koto” Leo Nelson.......................................“Swede Bette Cortllncr.................................. Bette Harold Norton.................. N. G. (National Guard) June Davis...................................... Stinky Horace Platek....................................“Plato Jane Eaton.......................................“Janie Ktner Barfuss...................................... Or, Joey lA ns........................................“Jody llnrrdd Conwell...................................“Slim Catherine Lebhart............................... Lebble Norlieri llnsenkiinip . Dorothea l t ....... John Connor ........ Mary I.ognn......... Don Gillette........ Lydia Kltn Lutklns . . Wilbur Brusig....... Lupe Ramirez........ Jack Downs.......... Dorothy Kulicrl . . . Eugene Emerson .. . Jactiuelitie Short . . . Jack Gillette....... Virginia Smart...... Kay Garrett........ Helen Stephens .... Koliert Hendrickson . Pat Sullivan........ Sltogo Adachl...... Delia Tathniu....... Jimmy Irving........ Ijiwrenee Barren . . Juanita Thomas . . . . Frank Carroll....... Evelyn Weber........ Gus Erickson........ Don Plnmlec........ Evelyn Kppingor . . . Klcharil Ramirez . . . Myrtle Funk......... Willard Rucker Lucille Glenn...... George Sawyer....... Norine Handrail Mike Sllman......... ...........“Htuty .............“Dott .......... Johnny ............ Molly ....... Blue Blade ..............“Lut ........... Popeye ..............“Lou ........... Skinny ..............“Dot .............“Jeep ...........“Jackie ............. Jake” ...........“Ginger ............. Tiny ...........“Stevie ..............“Bob ...........“Sully ............ Chico” .............. Fat ...........“Olive ............. Heel ..............“NUa ........“Fearless ............“Kbble ........... Swede Hairbreadth Harry ............ Kppie .............“Rich ............“Curly ........... Willie ............“Cllle ............ Buldy ...........“Hannle ...........“Mickey i Plainsman Herald Staff (Dick Simmity) 'Ajf 1.1. a I sum I for the first editions of tin the Plains- man Herald, with Linen Irene n( tin- controls, Stan- ley Hurwliz aiding. Dick Xavnresy ns Business M ana cor ninl Put Sulllvnii ns Advertising Mann nor. with her assist- ant . Wo start on the Merry-Go-Round with Boh Cochran ns our first columnist writing The Cock Crows,” Tnl- mndge Gaddy and Omrxc Dorrlngton.� writing Sports, and twelve reporters rushing madly hither nnd thither hunting for se wi|� s. Thinking that such a large school should Increase the size of Its ]iii|M-r. the four students at the controls decided to try a five column imitor on the first trip. This proved successful and it was continued throughout the year. For the second trip. Stanley Hurwliz Is at the controls. Dorothea Isa assisting. Joey Ix-ns as Business .Manager. Melvin Held, colutunlst. and the “Sports tslllors remain- ing unchanged. With tin senior edition tin� history of the 11)33-30 Plainsman Herald staff Is ended, nnd so we stop nt the press room to let you continue your trip next year with a new staff. SENIOR NICKNAMES Janice Hunt . . Bill Stephens . Pat Hunt John Tessmer . Linen Irene .. . JbiiIs .. . -Steve” .... Par “Pee Wee ___“L. I.” Bill Thomas.............................“Pickle Puss Cecelia James...................................“Peg I .ester Throckmorton......................... Ix ss Martha Johnson................................ Marty Ed. Trelnen...................................“China Margaret Kellogg .............................“Kelly Byron Wenger................................ “Wenger May Ixrralne Kcrmode.........................“Kerinv Glenn West.......................................“Pa Frcdrlcka Koch............................. Freddie Boh Cochran....................................“Ah o Florence Lamb................................“Lambic Don Wnltersdorf............................... Butch Cnthrlne I sin dors............................. Kay Harris Ankeny................................... Bud Marie Larsen................................. Siss Fred Baker...................................“Buke- Ollve Williams............................... Olio George Dorrlngton.......................... Babbit 11a Wolfe........................... Big Bad Wolfe Tnlmadgc Gaddy................................ Tql Klizaln-th Woods............................ Jerry Kenneth Grooman...............................“Ken Bertha Wiwdy............................ Daisy Mac Lewis I labor land.......................... Happy Clifford Hanson............................ Cliffy lat Verne Hartman........................... Verne Stan Hurwliz................................“Vance Frank Cotton................................“Frank Kmll Christensen.............................. Bud K« x Brown................................. Wizard Thurman Chaw ................................ Klin John Hammond............................... Johnny Elmer Hicks.................................“Hemlo Vernon Itichnrds............................ Champ” Pw 17 I'lnl Row—Unrulkri Ia't, Hick Saiim), l.incii Imir, MU Scott (a«lviwf). Stanley llumlti, I'al Sullivan. Uary (x«un S «uvil Row-Hay oMrnburg, Cathrrjur l.rbluM. Vernon RU-iurtU, May l-orralrw Ki-niMxh-, tlrorgr ISwringtnn Ttiinl Row—Jury l,o� , Mrlvin Rriil, Tatmailgi- Cml.ly, ('liffonl llannim, frank (‘arroll, Kay Lamler� . lik'li light of thr Student OounoH’s activities thin year wax tin- publishing of the Sage. a Ixsik eon- liilniiig general Information eoiuvrning tin school and llx activities. Student councilor |N-nt much time gathering in- formation concerning credits, teacher , courses, organiza- tion. officers, athletics and school .veil and song . The ■•Sage was given to all students having activity tickets and sold to other for fifteen cents. This group continued the practice of charging two cent for all locker keys lairrowed from the otlioe. The huge ('hriMtuui Inn in the front hall during the yule season was decorated and purchased l y the eotincll. At regular meet lugs which were presided over by Richard Montgomery, president, with Dorcas Downs, vice president. Olive Williams, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Grace Cunningham, sponsor, affairs of the students and school wore discussed. SENIOR HOBBIES Richard Montgomery..........................Chemistry Rcrtlm Woody..................................“Dobby” John Tcssmcr..................................Harriet Howser l.inca Irene..................Ice skating and dancing Bill Thomas...................................Western Front Cecelia James.............................lev skating I.ester Throckmorton.............................Curs Martha Johnson................................Chewing gum Kd. Trcincn...................................Setting pin Margaret Kellogg..............................Running errands Byron Wenger..................................Reading May Lorraine Kermode...........................Fluffy Glenii West....................................Burton Fredrlckn Kixdi...............................Chewing gum Boli Cochran................................Art (??7) Florence Lnmh................................Swimming Don Waltcrsdorf.................................Betty Ctzingcr Cathrine I binder .......................Falling down stairs Harris Ankeny . . . Hating Marie Isirsen............................Stamp collecting Fred Baker.....................................Sleeping Olive Williams...................................Hating George Dorrington...............................Dancing Ha Wolfe......................................Lettering Tal Gaddy..................................... Crahhlng Hlizalieth Woods..........................(loo g« i eyes Lewis Halx-rland................................Fishing Cliff Hanson...................................Sleeping I� -i Verne Hartman.............................Sleeping Stan Hurwltz....................................Fencing Frank Cotton...............................lee skating Kmli Christenson................................Fishing Rex it row u................................Klectrlelty Thurman Chase................................Basketball John Hammond.......................................Lois Klmer Micks................................... Boggs Vernon Richards................................Running? Kenneth Oroomnn.................. . .Studying Page 18 Plat Itox—tjirrj Smith. Uurgirir Pnhl. M. J. Koyrr. MauHhr Roger . Ktv.| Collin . Kcoowl Row—boon� bnuTi� , llirum Soliar� . Shirley NYImio, Kitturil MontgomiTV. Olivo William� Not In plcturr—llulhann Miumi, .llmmlc Villln, Student Council (Vernon Rleluirds) • John Towmrr. Frank Cot (on and U S. Crawford, inalnictor. State Winners Frank Cotton and John Tessmer) ON October '-'I. IJfc’W, Frank Cotton and John Tessmer won first place in the State Farm Mechanic Content held ill Laramie. Wyo. Seventeen dllTerent chapter from various part of the slate competed. The contest consisted of six different jol s: tool Idea tl flea lion , rafter cnittliifs. soldering, rope work, leather work, and tool shnrpenlnsj. A team eon slated of two Ih .vs. each taking three of the six jolt . The Judges were: Mr. Sam Hitchcock. Mr. K. II. Hitchcock, Mr. F. M. Treat. Mr. C. S. Howard, ami the vocational agricultural Instructors. At a banquet held at the Kaptist church, the winners were aniiounccil. The Laramie team was presented with the plaque for lirst place in the Wyoming State Farm Mechanics Contest. John Tessmer won second place In leather work and third place in tool sluirpeulnR. Frank Cotton won second place in soldering, fifth place In tool Identification and fifth In rafter cutting. I' r It t I r 2o National Honor Society (Pal Siilliviini 1”7 n i8E white, oih Partington. X4, Mury Kwh. Sliogo Adaclil and Emil Christensen. won lli« nucleus of 111� National Honor society nt tin llrst «if tin year. mnli r the spotiHurship «if Miss Jessie Itonlslon. This group of liright lights 1iii«1 kcv- i rnl imrtics during tl� « year. Toward tin last of the year they elected Marla Lurseu, Evelyn Welier, Pal Sullivan. Stanley Hurwltts. John Tetwmer. Clifford Hanson, Hail Bullock, Iterllm Woody ami Juanita Boggs Into the society and the pledges were en- titled to wear the glowing torch, the symlsil of the society. The .National Honor Society stands f� ir (’hnmeter. Scholarship. leadership and Service. Honor Society picture: Is ft Column—Mary Ituch, Marie I ar- sen, Clifford Hanson, Louise White. Call Bullock. Middle Column — Shogo Adachi. ola Partington, Emil Christensen, Bertha Woody. Bight Column—Pat Sullivan. Juanita Boggs, John Tessmer, Evelyn Welter, Stanley Hurwltz. w u Quill and Scroll (Dorothea Y= i:AH Yc! Hear Ye! In the year of our I� rd one thousand 11I1M' hundred ami thirty-six on the fourth day � � f February, the sec- ond month of said year, nine outstand- ing students of journalism were ehoson for niomliorshlp in the International Honor Society for High School Journ- alists by their sponsor. Miss Ism I so Scott, and by a national committee, after they had qualified by being in the nplier thlnl of their class and doing out- standing work In one of the Helds of Journnlism. Under the leadership of George Dor- rlngton, president, and Joey I eas. secre- tary-treasnrer, the honnml society of Hill Nye chapter of Quill and Scroll prospered and made merry with the willing assistance of the other members of the club: Mary Is gau, Linen Irene. Stanley Hurwlt , Jerry Woods. Beulah Wanelto, Hatty Sullivan nnd Dott Is e. The honorary Journalists buve con- tinm d to keep the Scrup Hook, a t� k containing all |mper clippings stressing events of high school importance. Meet- ings were held the llrst and third Thursdays of each mouth ut the homes of the memlHTs. Knob person wrote or found au Interesting article which was roud at each meeting. One of the most Interesting outside speakers wns Mr. George K. Gorlins, who talked to the group on the life of the renowned journalist. I nuls Adamic. Quill ami Scroll also brought before the class Mr. H. I . Gottschalk, who enlight- ened the memlters of the staff concern- ing the details of the printer's office. On the second day of April two more young hojiofuls wen heralded Into the society. With great Joy these new ones. May Lorraine Kerimxle and Clifford Hanson, were initiated Into the fold of Quill and Scroll. This was followed by the initiation of Dick Sava rosy. Yen, and whereupon this organization wishes the I tost of luck and happiness to the forthcoming nnd following in- dividuals who will W'long to the organ- ization of the Bill Nye chapter of the Quill nnd Scroll of 1ramie High School, here cudetli this epistle. Quill and Scroll picture: J,oft Column—Mary Lopm. Heitlnh Wauebo. Klizaltcth Woods, Dorothea Loo. Middle Column—George I orrlngton, Stanley HurwitX, Clifford Hanson. Right Column — Linea Irene. I’ot Sullivan. May Ixirrulnu Kermode, Joey I as. raise 21 t’w 23 Senior Class Play (Klizaticth Woods) MIDDLK «god couple, trying to appear l« � tli jioor mid wen I tliy a( the same Him , provided Uic plot for tho very laughable comedy, Dollar t Doughnuts by Hlonn Hughes, iildy directed l� y Mis� Kathleen Kmory who was assisted liy Put Sulllvmi. Many humorous incident helped to make rchiiirMib- interesting mid build up the spirit of the play. Tho very dignified -Mr. Boland, portrayod by Tiilmadge Daddy, «pent most of Ills I lino loaning buck in Ids chnir. Ho Diially succoodod In making 11 |K rfoct one point binding. During tho following «lays Till gave his linos standing. .Monk. iis (Jeorge Hobbes. who was desirous r� f np- IH Hrlng very dfguillod and cultured, only once failed to iiiuko a fitting enlrnnoo. I louring Ids cue mid starting to rush madly on to tho stage, ho cndioddcd Ids foot in back- stage Bcenory; and six f« et three of bone and brawn were Hying on to tho stngo head first. Being of a highly excitable nature, Kngeiic had dif- ficulty in |iortraying a minister mid butler. However, at the iierforiunncc, he was able to say, “Stop that thief!” without lioeomlng ultra-dramatic. In addition to these three newcomers, who brought many laughs from the rest of the cast, was Kvelyn Kp- pinger, who also appeared liefore a Laramie audionce for tho first time. Due to the fact that Dan Isiphum. Bette (’ordiner, Hail Bullock. Boli Cochran. Olivo Williams and Kliznlieth Woods had updated In plays liefure, tho errors of the Iwglnner were not repeated by them—(often). The mondicrs of the cast were as follows: Mrs. Boland.......................... Kvelyn Kpplnger •lames Boland......................... Talmadgo Daddy Chester Boland......................................Dan Isiphnm Caroline Boland.........................Bette Cordlner (ieorge Mobiles....................Klchanl Montgomery Helen Cory..............................Olive Williams Flossie Illll.....................................Hail Bullock The Bov. Samuel Piggott................Kugcnc Kmerson Hortense' Boland......................Kllgalieth Woods Prince Sergei Danilov...............................Rob Cochran ■OB . '1 Junior Class Play (Dorothy Costln) PPEK right, ii|i|M r right. I‘anion nn . hut will you please remember up|tcr right lx to tin hack. and lower right down toward the fool lights. And so liegnn the rehearsal for the nnmuil Junior 1‘hiy. A larger nisi than usual had been «elected which meant just that much more upper righting for a very sincere and hard-working director. Miss Kathleen Ktnery. She had chosen this cast to | ortray to you Crowing Pains by Aurania Itouverrol: George McIntyre.....................................Ed Anderson Terry McIntyre............................Dorothy Cost in Mrs. McIntyre...................................Dorcas Downs Professor McIntyre...............................(Sene Sandro Mrs. Patterson......................Margie McGulIngli Elsie Patterson.....................tJIudys McCracken Prudence Darling......................Marian Widmun Krinn....................................Hiram Sollars Dutch............................................Itoss Armstrong Hal..............................................Harry Olson Patty............................................Alice Cady Jane...........................................Dorothy Giesler Miriam.........................................l«oulse Hamilton Omar..................................Janies Mederjohn Sophie...........................................Wilma Hodgell Tralllc Olil vr...........................Thomas I Its Pete............................................Dwight Sllger Vivian.........................................Dorothy Justesen The |dol was centered around the two McIntyre chil- dren and their luirciits. The two children were suffering from adolescence, and the play deals with their trials and tribulations. The parents undergo just as much, if not more than the children, during tills period; but that Is enough of this, for you all know the plot of the play. The fun of It was the purt which no one but the players knew—the part behind the scenes. The time when Terry McIntyre stood Millid the out- side door—cocoa in one hand, skates in the other, daub- ing cocoa, to represent tnud. from her head down to Iter toes—-called for many laughs. To tlnd that some one had drunk the coke out of the coffee | t leaving | oor Mamma ami Pappa McIntyre with iHiined expressions on their faces, sipping out of empty cups was a slight catastrophe. Untv Georgy was practically pushed out red and embarrassed on the stage before he had time to arrange himself In his much too small suit, which came awkwardly half way between the knee and ankle. George was also most embarrassed to lind, when he stood clad with merely shirt, suit «suit, ami shorts, that his knees Wert' knocking together so that it was surely visible to any audience. Even though then were many mishaps, non� dis- astrous, tlu play went «iff very smoothly with Miss Emery at the helm, and Miss Maxine Kllngla as her able assist- ant. Page � Flrvt Row— Morriicr Johiuaun. V-nmn Krauw, M«ln SylamWr, Virginia Krueger, Vivian Billups, Billy Webber, Robert Scot� , I-Mwacl (SaU«- meycr. Waller Dolling, Jean DeHart, Ruth Finch, Betty Sloven, Patty Bremmernmii. Mia S rn on (adviaar). Second Row—Mathilda Woo.tliou� r. Marie I .arson, Doria Sopor. Carol FUhrr, Letty Pelllsh. Madeline Peberdy. Shirley William . Edna Wallace, Raymond Wolfe. Arthur SvensOD. Ceorge Blakely, Byron Wenger, Carlrton Schrader. Thiol Row—Mary Margaret Shepherd. Dorothy Pollock, Irene Jensen, El� ic Stmhlr, lalene Salisbury. Rita Campbell, Beulah Wanebo, Jane Davla, Helen Conwell, Marjorie Prahl, Eileen O'Brien. Alice O'Brlan, Klva Dean. Fourth Row—Mary Goodrich. Mary Elisabeth Maltby. Betty A rider on, Florence Tanner, Alio Cady. Emma Mae Butcher, Louise Hamilton, Lola Prahl. Bethel Muir, Tharon Sllgor. David Diegelinun, Kenneth OorabfTff. Not in picture— Mary- Boyce. V. J. Boyce, Call Bullock, Wanda Idle, Betty Leamnnl, Elmer Kylander. Duight Sliger, Virginia Smart, Mcrredea Stockton. International Students Society (Gail Bullock) '7‘ IIIB International Students Society was founded this year In Laramie Iiit'll School by Miss Helen Sveuson. Instructor in German and French. The purpose of Iho clnh is to Rive the students, who are studying languages. a broader knowledge of and In- timate glimpses Into the lives of Hie people they are study- ing. The knowledge docs not, however, end with France and Germany, hut it extends to all corners of the earth. This Information Is guiued by mcinlvrs of the group carrying on correspondences with Inhabitants of foreign countries. The students Join the I. S. 8. club by giving their names, ages anti hobbies, along with ten cents to the teacher, who semis their names into l� r. Crowell, founder of the I. $. S„ who returns the names of thusc who meet the mjiiircmciits. The I. 8. 8. 1ms a high educational aim: us well ns an amusing one. One not only gets I he Intimate glimpses Into the lives of the correspondents, hut also their jwllt- Icnl anti social problems. These letters prove very valuable In the study of language as the correspondents correct one another's grammatical errors. The student's knowledge does not end with Ills one correspondent, for each letter received Is brought lo class where it is read and discussed along with a limp showing the location of the country. The organization now has sixty students with forelgtt correspondents. 8ome of the students have as many as three or four correspondents. Page 24 i r Finit How—Dorolhca la-v. Murv began, Olive William� , Bcllr Continor. Maj Lomilii.- Kcnnode. IU � « Annatrorur, Itvrtlu Woody, Juanita Tlitimu� . l‘ t Sullivan. Second Row—Cent Sandro, Clifford llunaon. Marine Klitutla, Dun laipliain, Willmr Knight. .Nhcinian Mo� t, Bob Cochran. Mu Velma Linford (upoMOr.) Thin) Row—Call Bullock. Wyoota Cheney. Kliubrth Wooil� , Helen Tatham. F.vvlyn Fade. Loul c White, Stanley Hurwltx. KourUi Row —l.inru Irene. Albert O'Xtill, Junior Hitchcock, Marjorie McCulloch. Delia Tathain, Dorothy Grider. Billie Kennedy, Bonnie Whaley, Catherine U-bhart. Not In picturo—Jano Duvi� , l ori� Soper. Dramatic Darts IT was Bill Nyo Now It’s Dramuilcs. Twits In � 5 (Mary Logan) TIm ritanloin Dirigible. Gruesome lo behold. Took the school by storm: Wo .sUirtctl our antics. And In the money rolled. Della Tatham was our leader, Wyonjii Cheney our minutes reader. And she keeps care of every cheeky. While Stan Ilurwltx Is vice proxy. We have a sponsor Who's much adored. She is ealletl hy us Miss Velma Linford. Our seventeen Initiates wore quite sappy; AsTarznn, Chico, and May. they were happy. And oh. many others Indtl We took Into our talented fold. Our Assembly made you start When we presented Poe’s Terrible Heart, Nonsense Pure. Nonsense enacted too. Brought ohflls and thrills to nil of you. Oh what shall we leave to Old Alma Muter?” We Anally decided not to wait later. And so with the school we've made a hit. By giving them u Mux Factor kit. So work hard you actors. Discuss drama factors. And enter your name For our group of fame. Kim! How—Itallil Dtatrlmau, Clifford lfuti cti, Slaiilr) llurnltx, H.im I..|,liuin. Rit-uunl Kntnlrri'. R� ymi� n l Wolfe. Sc«m | How—Jimr Stole� John. Iloleii K� iu llrliy T)n-iii|noii. Dance Orchestra (Stanley Hurwltz) T R. Thompson tapped I lie I ml on mid tin ilia'll School Dance Orchestra rendered the so-called kwlng uuihIc. Swinging from left to right in the snxaphone section nre found Richard Ramirez. l wn l.iipliuin mid Stanley HurwIU; the uexi deiMirtinent is a nice Sidney trumpet with Mr. Thoni|M«ou behind It. while next to this Is Clifford Hanson and Ids tronilione. Then ooino pahs pahs” are heard from the My sous� - phone which almost hides Raymond Wolfe: while three nlinhle-lingered piano players nre ready to sulistltute for each other. They are Helen Krnie. Betty Thom|tsoii and James Niederjohn. And last a s,vml«d crash, a roll of drums and the two drummers, Wayne («yncli and Dave Diegelman npis-nr, making things so hot that steam vapor rises from their drums and enshrouds the orchestra. Various activities were included In the orchestra’s (sirtfollo. Because the orchestra played for the mnjorlty of high school dances It contributed more to the Literary fund than any oilier single group. For the llrst year In the history of the orchestra the memliers received sweaters for playing two years or more. SENIOR HOBBIES Finer Barf us............................. Roller skating Joey I.eas.......................................Swimming Harold Conwell............................ Riding hroiics Catherine Igddiarl...............................Studying Norlwrt Hnscnkrmp................................Skipping Dorothea I je.......................................Small animals Joint Connor.......................................Connor Mary Isigan.......................................Bailing Don Gillette . ....................................Widman Lydia Rita Lutliins...............................Running around Wllhur Bruslg.......................Drinking Coco Colas Lnpe Ramirez . ...................................Spanish Jack Downs................................Driving cars Dorothy Hubert ............................Collecting tie clasps Kugene Kmerson .................................. Tennis .laci|Ueline Short ...............................Dancing Jack Gillette......................................Rating licorice Virginia Smart...................................... rt Ray tinrrett......................................Betty Berger Helen Stephens..............Forgetting to write in diary Robert Hendrickseii...............................Jerry Woods Pat Sullivan.................................Puny puns Shogo Adachl.......................................Hood grades Della Tatham....................................Writing poetry Jimmy Irving.......................................Cady Igiwrentv Barrett......................Raising imtatoes Juanita Thomas..................................Dancing Frunk Carroll.................................“Snooker” Kvelyn Welter............Heading about society weddings Hus Krlckson...................................Skipping Juanita Boggs...................................“Hicks” Melvin Reid.....................................Dodging Work Betty Lcumard...................................Drawing Dick Savaresy...................................Dancing FiOnt How—Jou-|ih Hiwv . 'Urn K..y«, Paul b uin, Langon Smith. Bdw jnl Appltbr, Robert Kllwf, Uixirge Prahl. SrmiMl Row-Hlrhar� t IVIanul, llllly llulmr, Utt} Smith, Walter Ha Ult, Edwin llltdicwk, Paul Dxigprr. (borge Arfcooah, James Mderjobti. Jack lattrr. Thinl Row— Harry TV n |«vii, Keith Awlby, Charles llrwn, (.'liltor.I llimaun. l� avo l l u lmuii. Raymond ft'ollr, KiMxrt Aim . Fourth Mow—lletty Thompson, Dan Mpham. Stanley llurwltz. Dick Row lea, James Miller. Plfih Row—I .nuts OWenlnint. .lack Ituiwan, Harry Ohm, .Mm lliomiMiMi. Vincent Kershaw, Richard Mamlrrr. BAND (Mary I ogan) music goes 'round anil 'round und it comes out V- Itcrc. And go it Is with the roiudng rhythm of our ha ttd which come out in I ai ramie High. Thirty-two rising musicians “tooted” their way to success this yenr In it great uutnhcr of activities. This was the lirst year that they have plilyed throughout the entire basket 1stII and ftMitl all games. The hand played n prominent part In the various pep rallies and assemblies for the school. They appeared several times in their attractive uniforms on the stage which is u picture It� Is remembered. Tlte Laramie High Band, under the direction of Mr. Harry Thomi son. nlthougli smaller than in previous years, has developed into one of the lending musltnl groups of the state. SENIOR HOBBIES Celesta Flam...................................Heading George l.loyd John...........................Chemistry Olive Moldey....................................Hating Wilbur Knight...............................Itramutics Ola Partington.................................Heading l nn Krafezlk.................................... Vasa Madeline Peberdy..............................Sleeping Joe Krupiut......................Wine, woman, and song Mary Hitch.....................................Dancing Dan Iatphnm...............................Hemstitching Helen Tathatn............................Halph Mayers Wayne Lynch..............................Scarlet Fever Louise White...................................Dancing Sherman Mast...................................Dancing Beulah Wnnelto.................................Dancing Halph Mayers......................Fishing and hunting Norcne Andersen................................Dancing Herald Miller..................................Heading Hall Bullock........Teaching pnllywogs to eat cornflakes It Ha Campbell . . . . Harold Norton . . . June Davis Horace Piatek Jane Knton Don Pluiulee ... .. Evelyn Eppinger... Bow legs Myrtle Funk Willard Uucker . . Lucille Olenn Norcne Handrail... Mike Siiman Janice Hunt Kill Stephens .... Pat Hunt Baseball .. .Writing up chemistry experimenta Page $7 Klriil Hca� '— MittlliU WoodhOUM, Janie Hunt. Harriet Thotriptori. Kenneth Ji ral , Gconiw IJoy.l John, Ricturd lUnilrr . Jack Lmlcr, Man l pb«ro. V' See'oml Row—Ur. Harry W. Thomjison. llelrn Kmc, Mil; Marie Manon, lalrno SalUbury, Kvclyn Welicr, Walter Haxlett, tairry Smith, lion Kralexik, Stanley Hurwlix, tllflonl llaiuum. Third Row—lit-thetw Itrvell, Have IHeselman, Jamoa Nlederfihn. John Thoinpuou, Betty Thompson, Monty Hcew. JaHc Stroup. Orchestra (OfttlirluQ I juniors. Clifford Hanson) •’J IHK High School Orchestra was organized litis fall h.v VJ Mr. Harry Thompson with a moniliershlp of twenty- four. One of the activities of the group tills year was play- ing between the ucts of the Junior, Senior and Dramatics Club plays. They also rendered music at the Glee Club Follies witieli was presented .May 12. Trombone— Clifford Hanson Xylophone— Bet I tone Be veil Clarinet— Dan Lrtphnm Piano— Helen Erne James Xiederjolin Percussion— Dave Dlcgclmnn First Violins— Stanley Iltirwltz Don Krnfozlk Lillie Marie Larson I a lone Salisbury Janice Hunt Harriet Hae Thompson Sts-ond Violins— .Matilda Woodhouso Evelyn Weber Jack Stroup Monte Reese Cello— George Lloyd John Kenneth Qttealy Trumpet — Larry Smith Walter Hazlett Saxophones— Klehnnl Ramirez Jaek Lester Horns— John Thompson Betty Thompson P«e� Fin Row -Muln'l Jnii Willoughby, Margaret Briulg. Catherine Dickey. Marie Unn, Arietta Dillon. Matilda Wootlhoua . Hlcn Louitc llulnu-. May Ixirralne Kennole, Barium Itiekel, Mary Boyce. Betty Jane Jour , Bette C.'onllner. sVcorwl How—Betty Rievrn. I.lnm� Irvne, Joey Leoa. Jean Huatol, Marjorie Frahl. Janet Iluated, Maxine Klingla, Mao- Brown, Virginia Smart, Ruth Kinrti, Harriet llowaer, Kilern Human Tliinl Row—Batty Brynwraian, Ina Nelaon. Kern Bemler. Bonnie Whaley, Hazel Will lama. Jacolyn Howard. Rita Campbell, Helen Stephen� . Betty Jean Callaghan, Beulah Watarbo. Will Marie larwo. Pat Sullivan. Fourth Row-Dorothy Jtwteaen. Klixabrth Wood . Alice Cady, Billie Kennedy, Marion Gibb , Bethel Muir. Florriuv Johnaon, Bethene Retell. Margie McCutlagh, Cecelia Jamea, Dorothy Gelaler. Not in picture—Mantu ret Riehardaon. Glee Club Book of Songs (Linen I rone) Dedicated to Future Glee Clubs Prtfnoi GLEE dub is sponsored by Miss Esther Ann Nickelsen tinil Is organized mi n new bash Ibis year. Chapter I The elub elected ns Its ollloers Billie Kennetly, presl- dent untl Elizabeth Woods, secretary-treasurer. Chnpter II It wns decided Ibnl the dub would have uniforms. White flannel skirts and maroon blouses wore diosen. Chapter III Since the group was organized ns u dub It held two soelul meetings. One was the Christmas party mid the other an Amateur Hour. Chapter IV The tilts elub has performed llfteen lliues during the year. Its | erformunceM were: 1. Football Wedding in Assembly. 2. Assembly Deeemlier 11. 3. Sang for Ho- tary elub lundieou. 4. A. A. U. W. dinner. fi. Christinas Party at Cray's Gables. 0. Christmas t'untnln for As- sembly. 7. Sang at Baptist Church. S. Performed for King's Daughters. 1). Sang at Lions’ elub Assembly. 10. I.ineoln P. T. A. 11. Stanton P. T. A. 12. Spring Festival. 13. Whiting ! T. A. II. Bacealaunate. IS. Commencement. Chnpter V The (ilee dob dosed n successful year with the Spring Festival. This wns a program oomjiosod t� f wing and dntuv numbers. Students from all the grades. In junior and senior high school took part. Page� rlr� i Row -Manin llurlctt, Hilly Smith. i«-ofgc Sawvtr, Oirrn Sullivan. SihoimI How -Hill Collin� , CtmrUw limi� , Ijwri'im- llarmi, John TrartMt, Kroil Baker, Knl|ih Mayor� . Ilnlflil RiihnnU, John Halrhrlilor. Koimrth ! -. Thlnl How—1„ S. CrawYonl (uiltWr). Riitun. Hoi� Barth, Jamm itowloa, I.livy.l F.UIr, Jamin lairwn, llow.inl M««'arrrl. Hoi� (ionlnfi, lluwnnl RumoII, Juiqx-r llerc , Vrmnti Thlwell, Bob Shcdil. Fourth Row—(Hon Weal, Wallaro itirr.it, Noble Amir non. Hymn W rugor, Arthur Hmlirhal, llnrohl Cotiwol), Bon Halim, Frank Carroll. Stan toy Wnnrho, HI llrown, Mike Sliman, Juhnnt Con nor. Soi In pirlun—-.lack ICuckrr, Frank CollOn, Ray Carrot. Jiin Irrinir. Uoorv Meri.loth. Cooigo Sow, Ciomin Baker, Robert Riitrlirr, F..I Cordinrr, tiiM KHekoon. Joe (itrnn. Irwin Coalman, Sylvcnter Weal, lileti (.'orvlon, Isaac Loach. Jarne� l� rell. Carl lllekklla. Future Farmers of America (Frank Cotton nml John TessmerI '7 HK Snowy Range Chapter of the Future Farmer� of V-J America started off with a baug this year, and retilly accomplished things. To licgin with twenty-nine new member� , or Green Hands, were Initialed by tin club. In October a group of the Cowpoke� went on a Judg- ing jamboree to Fort Collin� to prepare tliemselves for the State content whieli win to lie iield during the latter part of the name month. I� awrence Barrett, George Mere- dith and Fred Baker were the lucky stiff� to bo chosen for the team. The Farm Mechanics Shop Team, consist- ing of Frank Cotton and John Tenmner, wan presented with the plaque for placing llrst in the State widest. But speaking of good teams, the Imnkethall squad also underwent a very successful season. Being defeated only once by the Hock River team. Tin biggest game of the season was the famous Tin-Can Basketball game at which the Ijirnmlc F. K. A. defeated Rock River 21-17. Track is another sport which has attracted many of the boys. Seven of the I toys «'porting for track are mem- tiers of the club, namely: James Bowles. Harold Con- well. Glenn West. Ren Rnhm. Fred Baker. Dwight Rich- ards and John Tessmcr. Since the club also contains some “Babe Ruths, it is planning a softball team. Along towurd spring the waddles became musically Inclined, and entertained the Kiwanls club ut an as- sembly program. In another all-school assembly the cow- boy� presented, “lining in I e Prisoner. The play took place in a negro courtmom where one memtier was Ixdng tried for stealing seven dozen doughnuts. The players were: Judge Wrong, (and usually Is). Lawrence Bar- rett: Stumps, prosecuting attorney. Byron Wenger; Rumpus (lawyer for the defense), Fred Baker: Fuzzlc (Sheriff and nothing else hut I. Mike Kllman: Christopher Crust (delicious doughnut maker), John Tens me r. Olive Green (wif dam vampin' eye� ), Jim Irving: Samuel Sultehem (ueeussed of having long lingers). Wallace Barrett: Florantlna Snitchem (Sam's wife), Owen Sul- livan: Jury: Ralph Mayers, foreman: Stanley Wanebo, James Ijirson, Noble Anderson, Ren Rnhm. Kenneth Day, Marvin Hurlch. Gene Smith. Harold Russell. Kd Cordiner, James Rowles. Howard MeCarrell. Byron Wenger, orator, and two delegates, Fred Baker and Irven Larson, represented Ijiramie at the State F. F. A. convention In Gasper. Irven Larson, state editor of the F. F. A. paper, sent in au outstanding poultry project, and received the Union Pacific Scholarship for 1036. So ends one of the most successful year that the Future Farmers, under the direction of Mr. L. S. Craw- ford, ever had. Page� | tuOD Fixer's Fr«� th. � -' Ingredients: •1 oflkera 1 S|HI||SO|- HI Initiates, well l� enton 1 cup of etiquette pulp •1 Thanksgiving baskets. grated 1 coffee service, chilled 1 style show thoroughly mushed '1 party molds. SENIORS After this verse. Come many—some worse. Please excuse our queer rimes. At the ends of the lines. You're supitosed to guess .Wilt� . If this you ain't do. Kliime our queer rimes At the ends of the lines. We've luid fun writing these We ho|M they will please. If not see us— KINK A lUKNKand JOKY KKAS. Mix president. Wet to (,'ordiner: vie president. Mary Kogan: secretary May Ixrralue Kermode: treasurer. Marie Lnrsen, in large Home Kcononiics Clnh. with one sponsor, Miss Geneva Itlrd, Sot over hot luitlatinn and add 31 new manlier . baiting constantly. Stir In 1 cup of etiquette, by Kmlly Post, and take to school library. Place on shelf and let cool. While standing, add I Thanks- giving baskets grated well by the Ag Club. Take from shelf and cook until it reaches the boiling point, then add 1 style show thoroughly mashed. Fold In 1 chilled coffee service and |s ur into two party molds. Serve when cold to students and faculty of Laramie High. GUESS WHO I. This girl with Vernon is often wen They started dating when only llfteon When she was a junior, she did start To show her talent in Dramatic Art. '1. He is tall and has green eyes. He is a Don Juan in disguise. In tlie Junior class play, he was the hero: He played his part well, we all know. 3. She has a steady Who's always ready. She could surely win a prize With her curly blonde hair and blue eyes. I ag«3t Home Ec Club (Mary Logit n) Kir� t lion -Miu Cvnuva llir.l. IMrn r in«Wv� l«-r. Ilurrict Ttionq« m, Cahtriw Dic-kry. (’too Itovnwf, tb-rtlu Woody. Murie l.ar� on, Itoltu Conti- nor, Mai) l.awti. Ma l-orraiiir KcniH� l -. Itumilr Whaley, Lrliy .law IV lluh, lioroOir beo. Swx.twl lt. u Lauru Moore. Edllh Karlov, Hotly Jean Callaghan. Itolrn Tatham. Mar? Rurh, Ku'lyn Wiakcrlw, Uorcu Down . Donahy Jutixcu. IVrilla Jamr� , IWuliili Wanulxi. Jonr Sttiullr, Jut� Sailer. Myrtle KunW. Mrllw Xylamlrr. Mon� limit Tliinl How-Jam- Kolun. Ilonr Salisbury, Hitn CuntiWII, Mary Brown. Janet llinlnl, Marjislr Brigor, Jean HonUtl. Velliu Krause, Frederica Korti, Vtolrt t'amall, Carol Ki� h� r, Dot ore� Kinqmhr. Ituri� S |� -r. Not ill picture—Hotly Andornoiu Wilma llodgell, JunUr Hum, Mao John.on, Jacqueline Short, tletoii Stephen� . Maniurvt Hay� , Kdith Mathrvni, Kliubcth Wood� . Call Itullock. 25k-� Kir� l Row NUnoii Orals, Juanita Urge , Joan Sargent. Ola Partington. Dorothy Coalln. Maxin Kllnsla. Joey Loan, ratty Sullivan, Dorothea hoc, Harriott Ilowarr. Sr-crirot Kow-Uarlo l.arwm. Tti ra 1irl� trnxn. Mary Ruoh, Helen Tathuiu. Clmlya McCrackvn, Mailrllne 1‘obrnly. May Ixirraint Kmuodr, Mary Lo«aii, Motto Oonlliwr, Olivo Williams, I.oulnc White, N. Jour ft]K naor). Thlnl K i -Jan� Kaloii. lloulah Wanotm, J� no Davi� , Itoetha Woody. I. Inca Irene, Pulrii-lu Hunt, Margie McOullairli, Dorothy Olrslrr, Bethel Muir, Jact|noliiio llowur-l, tail� Sturtevant, Evelyn Wohor, Rita t’uiii| t)olt. Member not in picture—Lur.llle (Bonn, Helen Steptuna, Eliraboth Wooile. Mantaret KichnnUon. T. N. T. (Dorothea Lee) ' X HOOPS ATTKXTIOX! At tin- command of Miss Xnncy Joiu-s. I ho remnant of last year's Pep elult came to attention, and remained in plnee until the most clglhle junior nml senior «iris htttl swelled the ranks to thirty-eight, The assisting commanding ofllcers lo Miss Jones were Pnt Sullivan, president: Mary Itueh, vice president: and oin Partington, secretu ry-trcasurcr. “Forwitrtl March! With the activities � f fesitImll in progress, the T. X. T. started motion. A elever elrlll was presented lietweeii halves of the Armistice tiny game Is- tween Cheyenne and Isiramlc. which featured the forming of a Hag with strips of red. white and blue bunting. They were hostesses at several pop dances nfter games, assisted by the Home Keotiondos club. “Column Left!” With l askell all season around the corner, the T. X. T. swung that way. and purehastHi one of the Hi lest electric score Itonrds in the state, which was presented to tin selmol at a t’hristmas assembly, '•Column Right! Swinging in the riglit dlm-tlon, entertainment was provided for the school and faculty by flic annual Stunt night and Carnival dance, April •J5, at which a silver loving cup was given to the Glee club for having the best stunt. “Unit!” Troop dismissed until Scptcmlier 7, 1030. SENIORS—GUESS WHO I. Ills (Nirties really an sublime, Kvcryone has a perfect time. At dancing he Is a Fred Astaire. We wonder, if among the girls he has u care. 5, If a giggle you do hear. You will know who Is near. Her voice does rise nhove the noise When she's cheering for the Itoya, 0. In Ills fresliman year, he did arrive; He eharmed every girl that was alive. Mary I igan was first to gain his grace. As he quickly chose her fur llrst place. 7. Scholastically she rates high— Her teachers praise her to the sky. KveJyn Welter Is her jMtl. And Is often soon with tills gal. 8. Although quiet and scholarly Is this lad He has l eeil known to get quite mad. He pals around with Wilbur Knight The sight of this pair Is the girls’ delight. 1). She has often lieen calks! Hubbles.” And has caused many a I sty heart troubles. Her white fur en|ie is the envy of every girl, This she wears to many a social whirl. I'w32 Vlr� l How—Vrmuti Helm, Kilniti Hitchcock, Jack Lcati-r, Billy SnmM, Bobby llrrlli-1. Second Row—Robert Spalding (� dvi� r), Jack McConnell. John Ambrrne. Wilbur Knight, lows Arlooah, Hugh llcuthmin. Wranglers (Dorothea I ah ) IT SCC1I1S Its till� ' SOtllO I� ' tllCSC l ltllllHIIK'lt IkOJ'S o' OUTS Jest wiinliHl to ilo somethin’ worth wltllo. so they ti| s an forms a new club this year, gittin’ Mr. Kolicrt Spald- ing tn tu.'t its tin? foreman an’ callin' themselves “Wran- glers. An' wranglers they was. a helpin’ the T. N. T. reserve their sei'tlon o’ the gym during games. an' a ntakln' all the other high school wmhlles behave themselves. An’ also they kept the |ut|K rs from off the gym floor (lurin’ games. Their iiniln Jolis were collectin' tickets at some o’ the games, usherin’ for plays, games anil the like: an reservin’ the class sections at assemblies. These Wranglers then iijis an’ chose Jaek Lester as the boss anil Jack Mot’onnell to scribble the notes con- cernin’ the roundups for the year. An' then, so that everyone end recognize 'em. they got themselves uniforms o’ white trousers, mumoii shirts and white ties with letters of that same reddish color. These “Wranglers. with this as a beginnin’, hope ta lK eum a honor society later on. SENIORS—GUESS W HO 10. When this young mini from llnumi came, Ile imule I be girls play Ills game. He was known as a woman hater. The girls changed tills later. 11. She's planning a course that Is no snap. She'll soon 1m after her nurse's cap. This girl Is one of the ls-st sports wo know, And we will hate to see her go. 12. Ill lives in the West. lie thinks Burton is ln-st. He made nil entrance on the Imskctliall floor All of the fans cheered him—what's more. 12. In art she does have talent: For her the Iwys are gallant. Knitting often keeps her busy. But that’s no sign she Is a sissy. 14. This hnl in athletics has had quite a career. At him no girls have wanted to sneer. For him many a rooter Inis given a cheer. This “ltahhlt will help the team win. never in. Very attractive is this girl: She has Knill in a whirl. Her nickname Is “Pat. She’s tall, hut not fat. HI. This Isiy has hlotide hair And a very shy air. His pastimes are ag and art, of this routine girls have no part. 17. At ilHiieing she does excel I Because she knows her steps so well. Her tut me sign i lies that she is short. Her dancing will take her to many a iwrt. IS. When dancing he doesu't prance: And he ki eps the girls in a trance. He works ut a lilliug station While getting an education. 111. This girl is certainly no fool. For leaving Cheyenne High School. She chose Ijirnmle High for the one, And here she’s known as lots of fun. Bute� I'HKKIl I.KADKRS •UcV Mr Vxiim'II. Tlitra Oirlulriwti, l.lhrt Irriir. Hut It lli-atlitiMIi. SKXIORS- (H'KSS WHO 20. Those two Imys till' school will low . Ami It «ill surely him- tin- blue . These two boys Imvi Im IIi loti cheers, Ono wont through school in seven years. 28. He played fisdladl for two years. Then he had to quii In-cjiuso of years. He Is always calm and cool. And Is seldom seen at school. 21. As her tinmc Implies her shin is white. Ilor hair Is curly nntl quite light. With Hilly Thomas she does go. And at dancing they steal the show. 20. When acting she doesn't have a fear. And in the movies some day she may ap|N ar. During the winter she's In Igirnmic to stay. But in the summer she goes away. fM In a green Chevy” he does ride, It looks as if he’s trying to hide. Although he is quite small of stature At darning lie is no amateur. SO. This lad has an accent. Like a charming southern gent. Nicknaming girls he thinks a game, For this sjsirt he Iihs won fame. 23. This girl likes things Huffy. She’s never known to get huffy. The business world she may enter. Because her work around this does center. 31. She's always making a pun. Because she thinks this Is fun. A smile is always on her face; In good nature she sets the pare. 2-1. In Chian, his aeeent charmed the gals. It’s Swedish, not southern like Tal’s. At the Chian game he played Ids In-si Because Ids talents «-ere put to teat. 32. Ills name Implies lie la-longs on a ship, lie steered the seniors without a slip. As a reformer he is at Ills liest. For lids hobhy he received many a Jest. 2C. She is always full of pep And has n springhtly step. Her father work� around the school, So she can't ever break a rule. 33. Missing school Is her delight. Which she docs without a fright. When she Hidshcs school this year She's going to California with a cheer. 20. A gallant life-saver Is this shaver. Saving Dott Was not Ids thought. 3i. Betty Berger is his dame. And for her in the Dramatics club won fame. Handling stiffs Is Ids delight. But to others would In- a fright. 27. leading the Dramatic Club is her Job. She soon «ill leave with a sob. ('(Hiking and sewing are her plans. With this she can hold her man. 38. She has the ability to sing. Before the court of any king. She Is learning to sew and cook. Before long may write a recipe Isiok. V r ( Krtwil Row—AmUImiI (.Nmch Hlalr Stouffrt. U S. Crowfoot, Pmdilput Vi-mon RfthanU. Coorti K. U. Korrmun, K. N. IIKdlfOek. Sreoml Row—Klnirr lllrka, filonn W«l, Rmlt (Tirlmmwn, Sitfunl Matwm, (.Vorge iHwriiixtuli. Thutman Oimc. Thtnl Row—Myron CiMil. Shrtmin Un� i, Frank Carroll, Riitufl Montgomery, Don 1‘lunilrv, C.ii Krlcfcaoa, Mlke Slimnn. The “L” Club (Tnlmndgc Gnddy) IIIK I. 'lnl is t M most distinctive clui� Iu high s school. Thirteen net ire mcmliers of the L Clui� uro now in school. They ure: Vernon Richards. presi- dent: Roger Ames, secretary-treasurer: Mike Stimuli. Sigurd Matson. Knill Christensen, George Herrington. I loti IMutnlee. Frank Carroll. Klmer Hicks. Richard Mont- gomery. (Slenn West, Thurman Chase and Myron Croat. To liecome a inemlier of this eluh the I my must earn a letter In either foothall or luiskethall. The L Chili lias one of the only secret Initiations In school. Though the initiates make fools of themselves lw- forc the Student body in such ways as singing, proposing to girls and peanut rn vs down the hnlls, the renl in- itiation Is known only to the memliers themselves. The “I.” ('lull s|Kinsorcd a dance April -J. The gym was cleverly decorated to represent haskethall. foothull and track and the dance was one of the lx«st tills year. SKNIORS—C.UKSS WHO 311. He can’t hake pies. As his untile implies. He g s s with a freshman. She's surely a cute one. :t7. I'iano playing Is her delight. This she does without a fright. She has long blonde tresses. Set off by beautiful dresses. .18. Tall and lanky is this kid. The girls he doesn't kid. He very seldom makes a noise. And is among ills teachers joys. .IP. From West Denver High she came. And among friends has many names. Roys aiv quite often seen, Around this fair village queen. III. At ninny affairs you will hear a cello; It Is played h.v lids smart young follow. He Is Interested In science. And in him we can place reliance. -H. Shrinking violet tyjie she Is, And ill ways tends to her hi?.. She enjoys her work In art. t� f her studies this Is only a part. 12. This young man .fminltn did pick. And this pair is surely thick. Football and basket IkiII wore Ills delight. He entoml every game with ail his might. 13. She'sn good kid through and through: And always Is nice to you. She's an average student : Quite wise ami very prodent. Page to Kir� t Ho� -WllfrrU l.mUnlmll. ('ari l.ari ri� , Roger Aium, Mik« Slinun, Vvrnon RMinnK (Jrofjf Uoniiiglon, Dave Dii-gU--man. SrtiMul Row—foath Kotetimn. Ctu KriikMiti, ('iqiUin Duiialil 1'lunilre. Sl unl Mjl-m, Hem' Sli.tflrr, 'jpluin-KlrH Jack lluhtunl, Klriianl Munixunury, KmU Chiiateiueii, Coarli Hlair Mouflrr. Thinl Kow—Jt-tuu-n, Harry liuctum, Jamea Orell, IxniU Kiiswtrom, Kraut Carroll, Myron Crout, Kil Brown, ILirolil Knurlh Row—(ii-orxr Arkorwli. J.Jin Thompson. Wilbur Kniirtit, Arnobi Surmon, lien llulim. Jar . Rucker. .lack V«uu«-r. Itolvrt Ami-a, Jack Sienitcr. I 935 Football Season (George Herrington� I.AIXSMKX! A Ilii IIow. The Larnmle High football squad “won their spur� ” si� io speak, mid proved themselves true Plainsmen uf the strl|s d field. With eight lot termen In the .starting lineup, chance soared very high: hut soon Itegan to lose altitude ns they dropjM-d game after game to Fort Collins 42-0, Boulder 111-12. Hnw 11 ns 14-13, Hook Springs 27-7, Casper 13-0, Boulder 10-12. Then, with hut one game lie tween a crash and another crack at the state championship, they came through to whip Cheyenne 12 0. They then rnu smack hnng Into a storm us Cheyenne and Casiter blew Into town for a Hound Kohin playoff. This was the first Incident of its kind in the history of Wyoming. The Plainsmen rode Mustangs and killed In- dians right and loft until the second meeting with the Indians, when all the Plainsmen could stop was the ur- rows and lost to Cheyenne and Casper plus chances for the state championship. Thirteen received awards, five of which were sweaters. Those receiving sweaters wore. Kuril Christensen. (Jus Krickson, Porkoy Matson. Frank Carroll and James Orell. letters went to Don Plumlee. Hichard Montgom- ery. Jack Hubbard, Heno Shaffer, Vernon Hlchnrds, Roger Ames. George Dorrlngton and Mike Stimuli. Coildi F. 1$. Foreman suinmarlr.es the season In these words: “The l� ys had only one victory to their credit, yet that one. the game every lairnmie team wants. I rated this a ls-tter team than some of previous years In which a higher (tercentagc of games was won. Page M SENIORS—GUESS WHO 44. At the Chian game he broke a rib. And that he suffered is not a fib. lie’s tall and dark and hnndsome too. When he reads this he’ll turn n crimson hue. 45. She has dark curly hair, Her complexion Is dark not fair. She’s often known to study hard. And Florence I-amb Is her purd.” 40. This bright senior hoy Is the teachers' pet Joy He always gets a one. And he’s lots of fun. 17. Making High School in three years Shows that for school she 1ms no fears. She Is as quiet as a mouse: Her father works at the courthouse. 48. As an artist he Is at Iris lies! : In art class he is ahead of the rest. If you want to learn to dance, See him! Here’s your chance. 41). Her name has a Jolly swing, She is active in tunny a thing. She hasn't been here so very long. But she's been made one of the throng. Flrtl Row—Yrmon Rictant . Thurman Ctuur, Sigunl Matson. ('apt. Stadium U� .|, Myran Cnnit. lUmcr Aim-� . tlhtrn V� I. Second Run-—Jiv (lletto, Bvl Ann� , Ben Huhm. Pave lu.UT, Arnold Xurcnn, Coach Foreman. Thlfil Itutt—Bali- Scott. Jar . Vagner. Wilfred MnntailuU. Arthur 'owper. Clinton ltutmb r 1936 Basketball Season (Tnlnmdgc Gaddy) BEGINNING the season with only Ihtw of the pre- vious year's thlnl place winners. Conch Foreman had a man sized task ahead of him if he was lo develop u winning team. Richards, Mast and Dorrlngtou were the only letter men returning. Ames and Matson tilled in the vacant positions. West became eligible tit mid- term to replace Dorrlngtun who became Ineligible. These hoys made a good showing for themselves all season. Chase and Croat were the only substitutes to receive let- ters. Ames, Matson and West lettered la basketball for the tlrst time. Those returning next year are, Ames, Matson and Croat, but high hojres art- held for several Juniors. The Plainsmen won eight anil lost nine games to wind up the season. The season was sjteotneulnr in the fact that most of the games were very close and fittm saw some of the closest and liest played games for many sea- sons, with some of the l� est bnsketeers in the state in- forming in their liest style. Cheyenne won lioth conflicts from Laramie for the tlrst time since Coach Foreman took over the reins in 11 20. There was no state tournament, so there are no state champions this year, but Rock Springs and Thermopolls had very strong aggregations and formidable records. SENIORS—GUESS WHO « . With sky blue eyes and curly blonde hnlr. He never smiles at the girls so fair. A siieekled lavender shirt he wears, And when he's angry ho rants and tears. 51. Ed seems to be her flame. And he's true to this dame. She looks so neat and nice. And is easy on the eyes. 52. Rowling is one chief delight, Sturtevant is the other. At the dance the other night, His hair was slicked down tight. 53. A stenographer may lie her fate. She can lake notes at any rate. Calm and quiet is her style. Rut she has fun all the while. 54. In a Studebnker you will see him. Rette and he will Ik taking a spin. As a quarterback, he made all state, A basketball star was his fate. 55. Honor societies arc in his line, Hoyt Hall girls are said to pine. This l oy Is six foot three. And as thin as he can lie. Page 37 THK l.YMNAsIl M AS IT I.OOKRfl KOB TIIK JUNIOR PROM NOTES FROM MY LITTLE I LACK BOOK (Continued from I'ii ire i:t� lie's O. K. Sigurd Mnt.son also rmdvod recognition for football anil Imskctlmll performance in tin form of two sweaters. .lames Orrell, too. was awn riled a football sweater. Not ninny, lint—what there are, an the tops, we think! Not to he stlghtisl one hit, the Kiris of otir illustrious elass received their training too—selling candy, itopcorn. chewing gum. to till the coffer of the .1 unior treasury. March 30, ItWtl A winner out of fiO.flOO! Congratulations due. Dclmu Hunziker won honora hie mention In a contest sponsored by the Gregg Writer, and received a gold pin as an award. April 18. 1030 We take our hats off to those, who, with Chairman Jack I exter, and Decoration Chairman, Maxine Klingln. hol|«cd make the Junior l’roni the biggest and liest ever. If you didn't go and even if yon did. Just relax while I take you through a miniature oriental fairyland. As we enter the ballroom, spread out before us is a delightful Japanese garden. Swinging lanterns brightly colored. mukc-Udicvc trees and flowers, add a fairy-llke touch to the scene. Oh! But over there—what a horrible crea- turi ! Just an imitation of a dragon, hut how very real- istic! Soft and enticing music reaches us now and wo see the orchestra dressed in appropriate costumes playing in a i|uaint pagoda. Clever, isn't it? And now another sight greets us. A huddhu resting on an altar at one end of the ballroom surveys the iMinorarna and adds Just a feeling of mystery to complete the weird setting. A pleas- ant excursion, that! We hope you enjoy is I It? And how about the added touch of the cano|K‘? Did you like It? This make-believe sky transformation drops like a cloak over the entire room. Being initiated at the I’rom. the veritable night sky was presented to the school by the Juniors. An excellent gift, don’t you think? Paffi � SENIORS— GUESS WHO 5d. At shooting the duck lie hasn't much luck. But at finding the puck He has plenty of luck. 57. In school she is very smart. She must learn her lessons by heart. Many readings she lias given. That she's good we're not Millin'. 58 As mascot of Lanimlc High lie was the apple of the team's eye. Because lie iptit at the middle of the year. Ills smiling face is seldom si en here. 50. She always looks so very neat And in test would never cheat. She has always been a one student. Small of stature, wise and prudent. CO. In Ag assemblies he plays n guitar, As a cook his fame has gone far. At judging stock he is the tops. And at winning prizes he never stops. 01. Whether married or engaged, we aren't sure; But one of the two Is certain for her. She's tall and has blonde wavy hair. It Is enough to make any boy care. 02. As a Negro girl he did excel. When in the Ag assembly he did so well, lie goes with a charming young lady. Whose father’s last name is Cady. 03. She's a lamb as her name Implies; Very shy and doesn't make eyes. To her school liooks she gives ninny a thought. For it is said she studies n lot. Do You Remember When— MARTHA JOHNSON couldn't transcribe her shorthand? WILBUR Kur.su and JOE KRCPPA weren't from the Pnn-Hiindle in Texas? CELESTA HI.AM didn’t wear glasses? TALMA I GK (5AI 1 V was n tronhador? IJH’ISF. WHITE and OLIVE WILLIAMS started going steady ? FUANK CARROLL was fearless? MYRTLE FI NK was a blonde? MYRON WENGER didn't have his lesson? JI'ANITA BKGGS was leased hy Richards? GEORGE HORRINCTON was carefree with Murlon? til'S ERICKSON couldn't speak English? HELEN STEPHENS was second cousin to Mahe Ruth? FRED MAKER was on a motorcycle? ELIZAItETH WOODS started to go Goo-Goo?” JOHN HAMMOND'S hair was comhcd? JACK GILLETTE was a freshman? METTK FOR DINER and PAT SULLIVAN fed Ini hies mudpit-s? JANE DAVIS started to dye? FRANK COTTON got out of Idyll Grier? NORMERT 11 ASEN'KA MP was a hold had villian? EVELYN EPPINGER went two weeks without changing her mind? RICHARD RAMIREZ wasn't an artist? GEORGE SAWYER couldn't dance? Dorr LEE went with lxnile? WILLARD RICKER was a juidflst? DON GILLETTE left home for California? LUCILLE GLENN wore a Isiylsh Itoh? SlIOGO ADACIII didn't get ones? (.'ATIIRINE LANDERS came west? I LA WOLFE'S hair didn’t fall ? STANLEY H UR WITZ was Jack 1 csti-r's twin? DON KRAKCZIK grew the last inch? MERTIIA WOODY went with Rusty Mrntlford? WAYNE LYNCH wasn't a drummer? LA VERN HARTMAN was a woman hater? JANICE HUNT eotiltln’t ride a bicycle built for one? HARRIS ANKENY'S teeth were out? GLENN WEST make Ids debut as a l«asketlmll player? CECILIA JAMES wouldn't talk? LAWRENCE MARRETT didn't take A«? JACKIE SHORT didn't have enough steps to lie Astaire? REX MKOWN wasn’t tinkering? MARGARET KELLOGG was an up Mini coming Camp- lire Girl? THURMAN CHASE had a ease on I-oulse Hamilton? MAY KERMODE was the tallest girl In the class? WILMUE KNIGHT had a bass voice? OLA PARTINGTON mastered her P's and ? HAROLD CONWELL was high strung? L1TA RITA I.UTKINS didn't sing well? JAMES IRVING didn't tight with Alice? VIRGINIA SMART was on the Chase? SENIORS—C H. He plays a snxnphone. And for California will leave home. There a music school he will attend And learn to make notes blend. liS. Her mime Implies that she can cook. We wonder if she lias a reel|ie (took. You are always sure of fun When you’re with this Jolly one. ti(t. He used to live here. Hut In? went away. He's back, give a cheer! We hope he will stay. LEWIS 1IAHERLAND had an eighth grade harem? EUGENE EMERSON closed car doors? CATHERINE LEKHAKT didn't have a dimple? SHBRM MAST was reforming Kelly? FLORENCE LAMM was a lion? VERNON RICHARDS was lost In the Woods? MADELINE PEMERMY didn't have a licet of Yellow Cabs? JOHN TESSMER wasn't musical? GAIL MULLOCK didn't act? EMIL CHRISTENSEN wasn't on the Hunt? NOR I EXE 11 ANDEAN wasn’t good natuved? GEORGE LLOYD JOHN didn't say Cello ugulli? DAN LAPIIAM didn't have sax apis-al? EVELYN WEMER had stage fright ? ELMER HICKS went with Phoclie? DELIA TATI I AM wasn't engaged? RICHARD MONTGOMERY was a sissy? JANE EATON talked all the time? MIKE SLIMAN wasn't all state? KILLY THOMAS wasn't sot on Is-ing a rancher? RITA CAMPMELL went with Shcnn? MELVIN REID wasn't known as Sipieek? JOHN CONNOR laid a is-rfist attendance record? NORENE ANDERSON was short and fat ? PATRICIA HUNT had other Amos? MOM COCHRAN didn't have any dramatic ability? KUELAH WANEMO dropiRHl Ilnghleand broke his heart? DON WALTERSDORF wasn't muly to pick a tight? EMER MARFI'SS thought Dolt was a mermaid? MARY LOGAN cut her curls? RAY GARRETT haunted 1 vlnson Hall? JOEY LEAS was fond f Coco? KENNETH GROOM AN wasn't Groomin'? LINEA IRENE wore sipmro out bangs? JACK DOWNS made those weekly trips to Chian? LUPE RAMIREZ was on time? CLIFF HANSON had a girl his own height? ROBERT HENDRICKSON was the life of the class? FREDERICA KOCH wasn't known as Freddy? DON PLUM LEE didn't look like Hairbreadth Harry ? MARY RUCII was afraid of boys? RICHARD SAVARESY'S parties weren't A No. 1? OLIVE MOBLEY used to love a light? EDWARD TREIXEN couldn't get the Chevy? JUANITA THOMAS came back East ? BETTY LEARNARD was a young |mi]loose? HAROLD NORTON didn't sing There's Something almut a Soldier? HELEN TATHAM wasn't know as Giggles? LESTER THROCKMORTON didn't have curly Imlr? HORACE PLATECK wasn't the school's-prize artist? MARIE LARSEN didn't ask «picstlons? GERALD MILLER wasn’t a one-man-band? DOROTHY RI'MERT wasn't going West Point? WILLIAM STEPHENS talked like we Northerners? RALPH MAYERS thought a cow was a horse? LEO NELSON thought he was a turtle? UESS WHO CP7. To the contest in Greeley she will travel Mcenuse her shorthand she can unravel. She has a likeable nature. And Is of medium stature. OS. At the Isiwliug alley he sets pins: Bertha’s heurt he is trying to win. Hunting in his favorite pastime. For this sport he lias lost some elasstime. 0!� . She once went with Sherman Mast For them Isith this is digging up the past. Giih Erickson Is her latest flame. She cheered him on In every game. 1 91(4' 39 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page 3) Della Til I hum. Kick Sava rosy. Olivo Williams. Cuil Bul- l«ek. Mary Logan, Kolwrl Amos, nml Beulah Wanebo to Intorprot the piny with n good show of talent. Junior girls ushered mid ovory nm said it was u grand piny. Did our honds over swell? I «ness most of us stnp|H-d wearing huts. because we couldn't Hud any hie enough to tit. Then there was the Prom. The weather was Miuti- fill—so to piny u top-notch joke on the school we planned mi lee palaro. Cold northern lights, leels-rgs—big and Jagged (tainted on the walls and set H|Kin the dance floor with a few comical | eogulns—and Artie Peterson's or- chestra playing from an Ice nve. We made them enter through mi igloo. A very pleasing tho't and then—Sal. on the twenty-fifth day of April—It snowed! We got out of school. It was Just oke.v. The Pmm committee had picnic lunches mid suppers, that were elegant. But snow in April! The Prom wns a success anyway. The ones who hcl|tcd make the Prom a wow wen : Chiiiriiimi of decora lions. Dorothea Ix-o. with Bolt Coch- ran lending a willing and helping hand: refreshments. Margaret Kellogg: music, Jane Davis: programs and en- tertainment. Melvin Reid mid Linen Irene. Ixds of credit also goes to the ones who hcl|icd these chairmen. The Junior athletes, who fought hard In huskcthal), were Vernon Richards, Sherman Must, Kmil Christensen and George Rabbin Dorrington. In football there were more of us Juniors. Vernon Richards. (Jus Krlekson. Kmil Christensen, George Dorrington. Jack Hubbard. Mike XII- man, Bob Cochran, Don Plumleo. Frank Carroll. Frank Cotton, Willard Rucker. Jack Downs. Richard Mont- gomery. John Hammond and “Tal Caddy lieing the active (toys. Many joined the ranks of various elubs around school and proved good mcmlters, Don Clllctt and Linen Irene wen chosen as cheer leaders: both received letters for their cheer-ship. Junior girls and boys hcl|icd the treasury by selling candy, gum and hot dogs at all the games. Our lies! scholars were Kmil Christensen. Ola Part- ington. Ismlse White, Shogo Aduehl and Mary Uuch who made the National Honor Society. They have the cutest pins. Our other good students were Kmil Christensen. Ola Partington, mid Florence Lumb, who made the Honor roll every six weeks this year. Will close now In-cause my fingers are getting tired of missing the keys on this typewriter. Best wishes for your happiness, Sll. School Year 1035-30. Dear Sally: This year has been a mad rush so far. When I bs� k I Mick through the years, 1 feel a very blue mood stealing over my mind. Sherman Mast Is our president again this year. He was the Mime way back in our Freshman year. Frank “Fearless Carroll, vh-e president: Jane Davis, secretary: Bertha Woody, treasurer: and Olive Williams and Richard Monk Montgomery are our student council represent- atives: ami Miss Kdnu Riddick Is our dans s|K nxor. Our Isiys did very well in football this year: they fought valiantly and hard. Mike Xllmaii, George Dor- rlngtou, Jack Hubbard. Vernon Richards, Don Pinmlec. Monk Montgomery. Fearless t'nrroll. Frank Cotton. Willard Rucker. Jack Downs and John Hammond were our warriors. In liasketluill Rabbit Dorrington. Vernon Richards. Kmil Christensen. Glenn West and Sherman Mast wen- stiff competition for our opistslug teams. Glenn didn't join the squad until after Christmas: mid then we lost liotli Kmil anil George. John Tessmer and John Conner n-presenti-d the class of '30 in track. Linea Irene kept her office of cheer-leader and received a sweater and letter for her two years of work. We had a da act the tlrst part of the year and it was enjoyed by all the school. We had another one later iu the year. It was a hotel lobby scene, with Ml hops run- ning around announcing the dnnccs and helping in other ways. Tommy Dodd's orchestra played the isipular tunes of the day from the balcony. Several of the ls� ys and girls were elected to the Na- tional Honor Society. Juanita Bcggs. Clifford Hanson, Pat Xullivan. John Tessmer. Marie Isirscn, Kvel.vn Welter, and Bertha Woody were the lucky and hardworking scholars. Ismlse White. Olive Williams, nlu Partington and Madeleine PeU-rdy were taken to Greeley tu u commercial contest by Miss June Melton. As always the Plainsman Herald staff was made up of seniors. Klovcn of these wen- chosen for (Julll and Xeroll. For the Xenlor play we gave Dollars to Doughnuts; and the cast Included Talumdge Gaddy. Kvel.vn Kpplnger, Olive Williams. Dan Isiphum. Jerry Woods, Bolt Cochran, Gall Kullock. Kugctie Kmerson, Bette Corillucr and Rich- ard Montgomery. Pat Xulilvuu was prompter for Miss Kmory. This was presented May tlrst, the ojtcnlng of the Senior month. Xenior Distinction day was a riot with the girls and Isiys trying to outdo each other in crazy costumes. A prize was given to the liest l� oy ami girl outfits. We had a dance from two until four and then at six that evening we had a banquet at the Commons. Baccalaureate. May 17. was very impressive with Rev. A. L. Miller of the Presbyterian church giving the address. Class night. May 20. was loads of joyous fun. It was suje l wod to represent a Xenlor Follies which it did iu mon- ways than one. Then came the Commencement exorcises with tile glorious diploma, and on the twenty-second day of May. nineteen hundred and thirty-six, we were gently ushered out of Laramie High. We had a class iss-m written by Della Tiitham. and also we had a elass song. Long will the gn-on and silver of the class of 31! wave over the white rose of this class. I’ve had a royal lime in L. 11. X. and I hojie that the classes that follow have one third as good a time. Must close now and will write you again next year, when I can tell you more alsuit college than 1 can at the present. Will see you soon, XII. SENIORS—GUESS WHO 70. Figure skating is his hobby. The kids think him plenty nobby. Peter Piis-r Penner is his iwil: Of the girls he’s chosen nary a gal. 71. With Goo-goo she does s|M-ml her time: Now he’s at the Xemlnoe and she does pine. In many things she docs take part. And she is so very smart. 72. This fellow has a new car. And the owner is quite up to | ar. He also Is a football star. Ami his fame- has traveled fur. e x«- o SENIOR CLASS WILL (Continued from Taw I) Madeleine Pclierdy wills her pair' to get live ones to Margie Berger. Beulah Waiiel� o sadly glv« s up her Job ns manager of tbv Candy Kitchen to June Schultz. Hertlm W od.v Ixspmnths her Innocent ways to anyone who hup| niis to need them. Juanita Boggs wills her intinlte ap| cnl to the little country girls so that they too. can get their “Hicks. Kvolyn Kppinger reverently wills her dramatic ability to Mae Johnson, so that next year she will know how to net. May Ixirrultic Kemimic wills Fluffy” Sliger to the school as a whole. She hopes that it will lie able to handle him. Doit I«cc leaves her | octi«:nl flare for rhyme to any- iKMly who needs rhythm. Mary I«ognn wills her dusky locks to all the dissatisfied blondes. Helen Tathatn wills her ( . C. friends to I'nclc 8am, so that Mime late forests might l c planted. Jack Gillette wills his ability to ask embarrassing questions to Mr. Thayer, so that more truth will lie brought to light. “Cliff Hanson L qm nths Ills height to Dave Diogel- uiiin. so thill lie call overlook the Junior girl� . Sherman Mast wills his dancing ability to Kaymond Oldenburg in the hope that It will put him in the same class as Fred Astaire. Itichard Montgomery leaves Ids nickname Monkey to posterity in hojies that It will eventually In lost for- ever. Kd Treinen wills his glasses to Jasper Pierce, so that he can more easily see the brighter side of life. Willard K ticker wills his Cheyenne escapades to any- one who thinks he Is man enough to continue them. Lucille Glenn wills her jterfectly feminine manner to Maxine Klingla. Wayne Lynch shares with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra his ability as a drummer. Don Plumlce gives his curly blond luilr to “Hair- breadth Harry.” Byron Wenger Inspicat Its his talkative spirit to M. J. Boytv. Betty Is'iirourd wills her curls and dimples to Greta Garbo, so that Greta will appear more attractive. Gail Bullock wills her charming voice to Mary Malthy. Joey Lena leaves her stock of College Borneo� to any- one who thinks she can handle them ax well as Joey has. George Lloyd John leaves Ids cousin, Mona, to Mr. Ziegfehls follies of 15)37. Bols-rt Hendrickson gladly gives his ruc-lmll hair cut to Mussolini—just to give that dictator more prestige— or something. Marie («arson bequeaths her dynamic, colossal, stu- licndous iM-rxonnlity to Pauline flavor. Fred Baker sadly gives up Ids lease on Margie Berger to anyone who will pay ns much attention to her as Fred- die has. Hex Brown wills his electrical brain—or something, to Mr. Bruce. George Sawyer wills his hair? to Kenneth Marsh. Lii|m Bumircz bequeaths to the Junior girls anything that they will need next year. Olive Mobley leaves her complexion to the girls who have to eat yeast cakes and hate ’em. Florence 1st mb leaves her teeth to Dick Shedd, who bites on anything and will need them. Martha Johnson wills her height to the little chaps who hates to stand on a l ox when they bid their girls good-night. Jane Katon leaves her good grades to Buddy Day. so he can see what a g«ssl grade looks like. Bill Stephens wills his daring little mustache to Huy Oldenburg, so that Bay will have no ditliculty in keeping a stiff up|tcr lip in the years to follow. BIchard Knmlrez leaves his ear to Boh Mast, so that Sherman can get the family oar once In a while. llnrold Norton leaves his ability to radiate itersounlity to anyone who has trouble with his radiator. Gerald Miller Inspicaths Ids musical ability to the high school orchestra, who. some unkind |� eople say. n« ed It. Kenneth Grnomnn wills Ids shyness to M. J. Boyce so that M. J.’s lungs will get a much needed rest. Harold Conwcll leaves his regrets as he has nothing else to leave, having lost everything else in one of those games they play in the Ag room. Harris Ankeny leaves Ids curly hair to all the Junior boys who cannot afford a permanent. Olive Williams leaves the school house all in one piece, which comes as a surprise so anyone who has noticed her tearing about. Helen Stephens leaves her singing ability to the little birds who sit outside and annoy the students in study hall. Jacqueline Short wills her power over Mike Slimnn to the little freshman girls who don’t seem to In doing so good lately. Thurumn Chase wills Ids South Sea Island rhythm to any dusky ladle who can use It to a good advantage. Celesta Flam leaves her faithful i ost in Mr. Conroy's room to Dorothy Jnstesen. who Just loves science. John Texsmor gives the Beverly Hill Billies his moun- tain technique for singing and dancing. Janice Hunt licquenths her quiet, mouselike attitude to Doris So|k r who will prolNihly appreciate It—we h« | e. Melvin Hold Is happy to have the opportunity to give Fred Astaire a few of those exclusive little dunce num- bers which, by the way, are original Held ste| s. nla Partington with a sigh, gives her place In lss k- keeping to someone who thinks he will do as well as Ola. Lyda Bita Lutklns thinks she will keep her McFnddcn l y friends, but. if there is anything else yon want of hers, she will gladly give It to you. Bita Campbell will reveal her deep, dark secret of rating Plumlce to anyone win cares to rate him. Margaret Kellogg wills her ability ns a physicist to any lucky person who takes physics from Mr. Conroy. With a great deal of grief. Norltert llnsenknmp wills Ids title of Man ul out Commercial Geography to his younger brother. Jack Downs will give Ids «log to the school, provhllug it wants it. As Ijiwremv Barrett leaves, he will return his many blue tardy sli|� s to Mr. Thay« r. Bay Garrett will | art with Ids secret of g«ilng with a college girl, (Betty Berger) to Gene Sandro, who Is «loiug quite well also. La Verne Hartman and I oo Nelson would advise other l oyx to take shorthand for two years lieeanso it Is so much fun Isdng with girls? James Irving wills Ids love affair with Alice Cady to the school ns a tr«� phy. Dick Sava rosy gives his ability to blow up u ills- turlmnee to anyone who would so desire. Oh Me! Oh Me! It bsiks as If Don Krafezlk might place some of Ills massive size u|ion the shmihlers of Albert O'Neil, who could surely use It. Is then anyone who wants t« know how to graduate in the short space of live years? Well Just ask Happy Ilnlicrhind and he will tell. If you keep it quiet. Wilbur Bruslg leaves his younger sister In can of Mr. Thayer, who might Is able to bamlle her. (Continued on Page 42) I’axc 41 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from Page 5) quarrel in tin family circle of Lupo Ramirez Velez uml Xorbert Ha.srnkuinp Weismuller. (Tsk. tsk.t (Jail Bui- lock Is starring in tin- .Main Street Follies. Kirliaril Savaresy is tin hero in this stirring melodrama with Willard Rucker as the villain. Having thoroughly scanned her newsp(i|ior Miss Rid- dick turns on her television machine. She Hints .Jim Irv- ing, rear admiral of The Rood Ship l.ollypup.” sailing around on the In-ad Sen. His crew is made up of Fred linker, Knn-r Itarfuss, Uun-ncr Barrett and Rev Brown. Norene Anderson Is their cu|hitdc cook, (she gives ’em Ih-uus), with Rita ('aniphell as the assistunt In the galley. The seem- change to the harum of Ahal I,a Bolho La .Mir Carroll. A few of his wives an- Florence bmh, Catli- rim- Landers. Marie Igirsen. Madeleine IVbcrdy and Cath- erine Lchhnrt. They are knitting a Laramie High sweater to replace the one long since worn out. Flashing across the screen is the nowly-eleeled presi- dent, «lack Rlllctte, delivering Ids innugnrutury address. By his side Is Bon. his ladoved hrotherand publicity agent. The tlrst lady of the land, the former Ismise White, hsiks in a dial rat ion at her splendid hnslaiud. Raymond Gar- rett. sits In awe while awaiting Ills much desired np|Hiint- nient as gnrlmgc collector in Washington, I). C. The television program Is rudely Interrupted by the INinide of the Fuller Brush men. la-adiug is Thurman SENIOR CLASS WILL (Continued from Fage II) Ban Ijiplmni wills Ills quiet ways to M. J. Boyce, who could certainly use them. We know that the school will miss Talmadge Baddy's hillbilly brogue, so he wills it to any person who can im- prove it. ('«•celln James la queaths her stick-to-ltlve-ness to Betty Anderson for the Juniors to enjoy. Myrtle Funk leaves her favorite jmrking place at school (?) to Kdith Farley liecnusc they have much in common. Anyone who Isas smart in chemistry as Kvelyn Welter, could will a part of her young mind to some young chemist to give Mr. Conroy courage to go on. Bat Hunt leaves her ability to keep her mini to I-aura Tolnmn. Fredericks Koch wills her own quaint way of chewing gum to Louise White. Cathrine binders gives her excellent tlguro to Bonnie Whaley. Mary Kueh leaves her huxom tlguro to Dot Justoscn. Virginia Smart wills her artistic ability to Wilfred Mendenhall. Della Tnthnm gives the (Misltlon of president of the Dramatics club to Junior Hitchcock In the hope that he will make the member come to meetings, etc. Dm iso White wills her (linger Rogers' dancing form to Helen Pierce. Ila Wolfe Isspicuth-s her ability to get along with Miss Linford to Wannbelle Idle. Finer Bar fuss gives all of his young girl friends to Kngcne Hogue. Frank Cotton wills his knowledge of farm machinery to James Badichnl. Ralph Mayers leaves his shoes to anyone who can till them—If that is possible. Horace Pbitck gives all of his girl friends hack lo the big city of Rock River. ls stor Throckmorton Is-qucnths his mnguiticcnt brain to anyone who has trouble with Knglish (inimnmr. Pat Sullivan wills her gift of gab to Francis Burton. '«Kr It Chase, chief of the wall brush division, followed closely by Ban Implmm, overseer of street brushes. The petite tooth brush salesman is Byron Wenger. A young cadet ascend the |� oreh steps with a load of magazines under his arm. which he Is selling in order to work his way through West Point. Oh shucks! you've already guessed, it's Harold Norton. Billy Thomas and (I'corge Sawyer, the up and coming tilling station owners, have to stop their gazing at the Fuller Brush parade to service the Packard of William Stephens, and his wife lb-tty Is-arnard. It seems the young married couple arc on their way to the International winter Olympics at Ila- Ijiramio Mnnicipb- Ice Rink, run by Slicrm Mast and hi Mrs.. Helen Stephens. The favorite team Is composed of Line� Irene, Pat Sullivan. Joe Kruppa and Jimmie Bmsig. in- ternationally famous tlguro skaters. Frank Cotton and his Hum-e •. Joey Leas, are the team's trainers. The world champion ski jum|tcrs an- Robert Hendrickson and Martha Johnson. The team which is to coinis-te against them this year. Includes Wilbur Knight and Mary Rucli. I-a Verne Hartman. Juanita Beggs. and Dorothy Kuhcrt. who have Just won the National Bobsledding event, are also to lie present. Thoroughly exhausted Miss Blddlck says, Whattn night. Whattn class, Wlintin 1 cure! SENIORS—GUESS WHO 73. She came here from Rock Springs High And with our students does get by. She’s known to have many dates in other words-we mean she rates. 7-1. When he made Ills athletic debut, lie was among the All-State few. His high school days an almost through. He will soon have work to do. 75. She has a pleasing manner. And follows the T. N. T. banner. She 1ms lately received an honor pin. Because she worked hard and fame did win. 7 5. A budding actor we have here: The audiences always clap and cheer. Rescuing ladles should Ik- his delight For his name implies he Is a knight. 77. For catching boys she Inis a line. Making them sit home and pine. Her protlle is a js-rfm-t one. The boy that fall aren't dumb. 7s. In football none can compare With this lad of the curly hair. Several stri|K-s upon Ills arm Help to add a little to his charm. 7� . Her name is that of Pojieye's mate, But this will never Ik- her fate. She lakes sewing and cooklug too: And these things she can surely do. 50. Though scarlet fever made him leave. He's back again without reprieve. In the High School Iwud, the drum he plays; And nourishes the sticks In many ways. 51. When a Junior, she came from Kansas City. She's nlsmt to leave Laramie High, what a pity. There's Something About a Soldier. must Ik- her theme song too. That's what we think. How nUmt you? SENIORS- -GUESS WHO 82. Hi Is no lion In «lisgulsi . 05. In school work she does exit'll Kven though this his name Implies. Hccnuse she likes to study so well. lie’s one of the Imya In the shorthntnl class; She's very friendly but a little meek lie studies hard nml Is sure to puss. Whenever you see her she will always speak. S3. Her hrown luiir und hit: hrown eyes SM5. This Jack has no-Jill. Make her n much wanted prize. Ills name implies he's down the hill. Whenever she says Hansen, The car he drove was a Ford. He always eomes a prancin’. Ask him iiIhiuI tin' right pla«t to boartl. 81. If he would imitate for Major Ilowes 07. (Jet the point, they call him Happy” He would steal all the shows. Ami his clothes an plenty snappy. lie and Wllhur are a pair It was said, he had an eighth grade harem. And the girls have to take care. Hut h«� ‘s gotten lilieral, and now he shares ’em. 85. In shorthand and typing she Is a whiz. PS. This young man that now wears glasses She never rld« s in a “tin Hz.” Was never known to chase the lasses— Its has always boon her fate Fame in business he Is sure to win, To make hoys hearts palpitate. He always lights ami never gives In. st� . When asked his hobby he did say. 00. This young fellow Is known ns a nut I'd rather rend than dance or play.” And his month is seldom shut. In his elnss he studies hard. He thinks no one could Ik brighter. And high grades lie gets on his cards. And ls� ncock who Is his favorite writer. 87. When a junior she was on the slnlT 100, There'll Something Almut a Soldier he «loos sing. Her features and Jokes moved students to “luff. H«‘ ho|s-s to go to West Point In the Spring. I.|ke her brother she must have ability for art A brnnnette scents to set tin pace In that subject she can do any |wirt. As down Seventh street he d«X� s race. 88. Fighting is the lad's hobby 101. A hotel uud barber shop bare Ids name: And his name Isn't Hobby. lie Is « ft«� n seen with a high school dame. He is lull and has straight dark hair. He driv« s a green Chevy coupe, He goes with a girl from Prep who's fair. We ho|te lie won't try to loop the loop. SJ). .She used to lie bashful, she's not any more. 102. He’s similar t«i Robert Taylor: Her good dancing is what she Is noted for. He's tougher than a sailor. Although she's changed, they say. He graduated at the half year. (Jond grades still come her way. And with the girls he's not a Itear. '.Ml. The success of this young man HIS. From Rosier he does hall. Was told by every basketball fan. And down the track he can sail. This Itoy, though an amateur He is a member of the F. F. A. Pleased the crowds, we a tv sure. And soon he'll Journey home to put up bay. 01. Her name Implies that she Is “smart. HM. Quiet as a mouse, She can bake pies, cakes and tarts. Rashful as can Ik , She draws clothes of the latest style He says, I don't llk« girls. blit, my If she continues It'll la� worth her while. How they like me. 02. As the basketball team crossed the state line. 105. He Is a fair cattle ranger: Patricia Hunt was sure to pine. To girls he Is no xtmngcr. Two years our class he did lead With big ears and foot As In leadership he did exceed. Ills time can't Ik� heat. 03. Chewing gum she thinks n game: 10«. He Is a ONE student. She Is really quite a «lame. And at Chemistry is very prudent. She Is lots and lots of fun On the Janitor Staff Although she doesn't often pun. He always has time for chaff. 1M. First In the F. F. A. shop team. 107. He halls from Klmcreek He made Coach Crawford lieain. About corn he can Inform yuh, We wonder If he will go trollin' His hair Is always sl« ek Down South and grow cotton. And Nebraska is where he was brung up, yah. Pago 43 ANSWERS TO SENIORS-GUESS WHO I. Bette Cordlner. 4� . George Lloyd John. 79. 2. Boh Cochran. 41. I la Wolfe. SO. 3. Junnlta Heggs. 42. Elmer Hicks. si. 4. Richard Sava rosy. 43. Norlne Handrail. 82. r . Helen Tathnm. 44. Richurd Montgomery. 83. 6. Eugene Emerson. 45. Janice Hunt. 84. 7. Jane Eaton. 40. Shogo Adaehl. 85. 8. Dan I aphnin. 47. Catherine Lehhart. 80. 1 . Beulah Wnnebo. 48. Melvin Reid. 87. 10. La Verne Hartman. 49. Lyda Rita Lutkins. 8S. 11. Lucille Glenn. no. Ix-ster Throckmorton. 89. 12. Glenn West. 51. Bertha Woody. 90. 13. Dorothea Lee. 52. John Hammond. 91. 14. George Dorrington. 53. Martha Johnson. 92. 15. Patricia Hunt. 54. Vernon Richards. 17. Jaei|Uellne Short. 56. Lawrence Barrett. 18. George Sawyer. 57. Evelyn Weber. 1� . Beatrice Ann Learnard. 58. Billy Thomas. 20. Jack Gillette and Don Gillette. 59. Ola Partington. 21. Louise White. 00. John Tesxmer. 22. Don Krnfozlk. 61. Norene Anderson. ( 23. May Lorraine Kermode. 62. Jimmy Irving. V 24. Gus Erickson. 63. Florence Lamh. 25. Margaret Kellogg. 64, Richard Ramirez. 26. Emer Bar fuss. 65. Frederica Koch. 27. Della Tntham. 60. Rex Brown. 28. Willard Rucker. 67. olive Williams. 20. Gall Bullock. OS. Ed Trelncn. 30. Talnmdge Gaddy. 69. Rita CampUdl. 31. Pat Sullivan. 70. Wilbur Bruslg. 32. Sherman Mast. 71. Elizalieth Woods. 33. Myrtle Funk. 72. Frank Carroll. 34. Raymond Garrett. 73. Evelyn Eppluger. 35. Cecelia James. 74. Mike Slimau. 36. Fred Baker. 75. Marie lairscn. 37. Helen Stephens. 76. Wllhur Knight. 38. William Stephens'. 77. Junnlta Thomas. 3!� . Cnthrine Landers. 78. Don IMnmlcc. I Albany School Of Beauty Culture OCR SERVICE COSTS YOU LESS” 310 Roarli Bldg. Phono 4551 I.OOK VOI R BEST MARY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 70S Grand—l hone I «33 . . . COME IN ANYTIME . .. Olivo Mobley. Wayne Lynch. Dorothy Kuliert. Loo .Nelson. Mary Logan. Jw Kruppa. Madeleine Pelienly. Gerald Miller. 1.111 Ramirez. Don Wnltersdorf. Mnry Rucli. Thurman Chase. Virginia Smart. Emil Christensen. 03. 01. 05. 00. 07. 08. 00. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. Jane Davis. Frank Cotton. Celesta Elam. Jack Downs. Lewis llnla rlund. Rolicrt Hendrickson. Stanley Hurwltz. Harold Norton. John Connor. Horace Phitok. Harold Conwell. Kenneth Groomun. Ralph Mayers. Ityron Wenger. NorlK'rt Hnsenknmp. The Ideal LANE Cedar Chert Guaranteed Moth-Proof UaeCirntt Laramie Furniture Co. EST. 1898 WII.US JENSEN PHONE 2292 GOODMAN S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 116 South Second Street ------ -f--------- CITY MARKET 217 Garfield Street J. MARK'S (MIKE) CHRISTENSEN CHOICE MEATS TELEPHONE 2834 GROCERIES IARAMIE. WYO. “LARAMIE HIGH” A school is no better than its boys and girls. We are proud of Laramie High. It has the finest boys and girls in the world. Fine boys and girls make better homes, be they ever so humble. Let’s make Laramie homes the best in the world. Be proud of Laramie, a better place to live. USE OUR “HELPFUL SERVICE” TRLSTATE LUMBER COMPANY 450 West Grand Avenue Phone 2946 Z. O. LOGAN, Manager COMMERCIAL PRINTERS OFFICE STATIONERS BOOK BINDERS LARAMIE PRINTING COMPANY 221 GRAND AVE. TELEPHONE 3194 FIRST TO SHOW the NEWEST STYLES Quality Always Given First Consideration Only merchandise known for style, quality and good values featured You always know it’s right if it comes from Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes (Erntgratulatimts to the (Haas nf 1930 from aljf Albany jHntual Uuilbiny Aiuuiriatimt Wyoming’s Oldest and Largest Building and Loan Association 109 So. Second St. Phone 2650 LARAMIE, WYOMING Unvarying Quality and Store Service —have won us our place in this community Twenty-three years of offering only high grade FOOTWEAR Establishes a reputation with the patronage of many steady customers ROYER DeHART i COMPLIMENTS OF j YELLOW CAB COMPANY i j PHONE 2222 ! ! LARAMIE’S LEADING TRANSPORTATION UNIT j Taxicabs . . . Transfer Trucks . . . Ambulance Office—U. P. Depot J. H. Peberdy, Mgr. Best Wishes from CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP MRS. LKK EARL’S BEAUTY SHOP 103 NORTH NINTH 914 Iviuson Phone 2390 LA RAM IK. WYOMING Heartiest HAVE THE ENTIRE Congratulations Family Wardrobe TO THE CLASS OF “3 6” Cleaned For your next four years at the U. of W. you will find correct AT THE and authentic campus toggery here! Al’s Midwest Store BEST LAUNDRY Corner First and Ivinson AND “Campus Outfitters for 16 Years” CLEANERS - CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’36 fcoi MC col 1 T sl r v GAS, OIL, GREASING NIEDERJOHN’S CONOCO SERVICE STATION Corner Fifth and Grand Once In A Lifetime You graduate but once! Capture the memory in an everlasting portrait. Phone Now for an Appointment SVENSON S STUDIO See The New Royal Portable DeLuxe The only Portable Typewriter with EVERYTHING Central Typewriter Exchange • IKV” SCHWKITZKK Phone 4556 IO8V2 So. 2nd Congratulations TO THE GLASS OF ’36 HAROLD K. KICK EMPRESS AND CROWN THEATRES ALBANY NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS C. I� . Spalding. President Lewis Tyvold, Vice President R. ;. Filch. Cashier It. F. Miller. Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS C. I . Spalding A. C. Spalding Lewis Tyvold il. II. Ilorton William Irvine CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CORDINER’S DRUG CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “36” i A we hu ron. LC99 | ' BUICK’S THE BUY Five-Passenger Sedan Delivered to your door— $1070.00 OIL STATE MOTOR CO. Phone 3582 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MIDWEST TRUNK SPORTING GOODS COMPANY UNIVERSITY FILLING STATION 102 South Third Street REGISTERED SERVICE Oscar Hammond, Prop. Call Phone 3484 O Brien Tailoring Cleaning Relining Pressing Repairing Remodeling PHONE 2918. 377!� I. RAMIK. WYO. 210 CARFIEI.I) LARAMIE. WYO. GARLETTS ctjt RATE Drugs FOUNTAIN SERVICE TOILET SUNDRIES 1 | T H E ! LARAMIE | REPUBLICAN- ! BOOMEHANG 1 — I Full Leased Wire Associated Press Service — 1 Complete Sports Coverage l — ! “The News When It’s News” —,————— HOME MADE CAKES You can be sure THEY ARE if we bake them HOME BAKERY Wyoming’s Cleanest Bakery Bakers of Golden Cream Bread and Table Treat Bread PHONE 2721 i ! EVERYTHING When You Want the FOR Mother . . . Sister Baby in Best In GROCERIES . .. MEATS DELICATESSENS DRY GOODS AND Call 2101 for Groceries and READY-TO-WEAR 1 2105 for Meats For Quality — Price You will get prompt and Service courteous service Shop At — ! KASSIS DRY GOODS The Gem City Grocery COMPANY Company 202 So. Second Phone 4157 300-302 Second Street ! - + yilAj KSuj - % , '£ J.s y laprtsrlf’a Extends CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIORS e W. H. Holliday Company 62 Years of Service to Citizens of Laramie GROCERIES— HARDWARE- FURNITURE START SAVING EARLY S-E-N-I-O-R-S Deposit your money at the First National Bank (Slongratulatimta rntara! Laramie Grocery Co. Your Home Owned Service Store Groceries ... Meats . .. Hardware Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-T o-Wear M. A. BLAIK 213 Ivinsou Avenue FOR EXCELLENT DRY CLEANING Go to the —l aj Lcm— TAYLOR’S DRUG STORE . . . PRESCRIPTION DRIT.OI8T8 . . . Service with a Saving l.aramir Phone 8096 Wyoming “VALLEY GOLD” Pasteurized .Milk, Butter, Ire (’ream are the Best for Hrulth LARAMIE VALIJCY CREAMERY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Dawson’s Service Station RAE’S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 3392-310 (.RANI) BET VOI R MILK. CREAM A l) BI TTER —At The— WYOMING CREAMERY GET REFRESHING DRINKS and LIGHT LUNCHES AT THE Laramie Candy Kitchen TIIK NEW MANHATTAN CAFE Carefully Selrrlnl Cornfed Mrat. All Steaks on Hot Sizzling I'lultrrs C. K. BROWN. Manager Union All American QUALITY CHEVROLET COMPANY RAY PIZZOLI. Proprietor 1 1 : CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WOLFENSBERGER FURNITURE CO. EVERYTHING FOR TIIK HOME F. C. Kinsolving A. I). Howard King’s Coal and Oil Company WHOLESALE and RETAIL-GAS and OIL Kemmerer No. . � . Rock Springs. Ilanna and Krouomy Coal. Fire Wood. Comer 3rd and University Phone 3060 Best of Wishes Seniors — FROM — The Grand Avenue Market THE ACORNS SHOE SHOP • FINE SHOE REPAIRS 308 A Grand Ijiramic. Wyo. KINSLEY’S ART SHOP HOI South Third Street HOSIERY. SILK I NDIES. PYJAMAS AND GOWNS Full line Art Needle Work and Yarn Open Day and Night THE MIDWEST CAFE A Good Place to Eat — Prices Reasonable ( lean. Courteous Atmosphere THOMAS G. CAMBOR. Proprietor So. Serond St. Laramie. Wyo. JflQ SATISFACTORY GUARANTEED + m Thinl Sl Have You Tried the NEW MALTED MILK BREAD When you rail your grocer ask for MALTED MILK BREAD That delirious, Vitality-Producing Bread for Children and Grown-Ups alike. HAMBURGERS 5c Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches—Rood Breakfasts HOTEL D'llAMBURGKR 308 Grand Avenue —Eat lien for Lest— BILLS ELECTRIC SHOP 103 So. Second—Phone 31)90 1 SEE ME ABOUT MY NEW “PROFIT SHARING PLAN” C. O. KCKDAIIL IN South Second Street SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS Our Candies Are Fresh WAGNER’S EAST SIDE GROCERY GOLDEN GATE CAFE CHARLES CAPTAIN. Prop. Cleanest Place in Town Newly Decorated ... Good Cooking GOOD LUCK SENIORS’! FRIDAY’S GROCERY r 06 South Eighth St. Phone 3115, 3116 • CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS —AND THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROUS PATRONAGE dk IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST iff CENTLIVERE STUDIO J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 220 So. Second Laramie, Wyo. WE FIT SHOES CORRECTLY GUARANTEE THEM TO WEAR • • • and • • • SAVE YOU MONEY ON EVERY PAIR Congratulations Class of ’36 BC OTEDY If' ) fH� -SXo � THE WESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO.