Laramie High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

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 ■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 »

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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

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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