Laramie High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1937 volume:

THE PLAINSMAN HERALD PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF 1937 LARAMIE HIGH SCHOOL LARAMIE, WYOMING Front Row: Harriett Howwr, Bftbrl Muir. Raymond Kmbrr . Dorothy Coat In, Shirley SotrropolU. Second Row: Jack McConnell, Marian Craig. Roger A me� . Margaret Richardson. Jack I r trr. Third Row: Tom HI . Kd Anderson, Mbs Scott (adviser), Maxine Klingla, Betty Callaghan, Wyoma Cheney, Gene Sandro, Ruaerll Khoada. PLAINSMAN HERALD STAFF Bet ht l Muir This little year book is the staffs last aim; Just another triumph to add to their fame, And they are happy, so happy indeed To impart to you what made them succeed. Their Initiative was quite outstanding Fur tie day scored a three-point landing. Next they went to the printing office And there they found things quite novice. By making the pai er bigger and better And adding cuts to give it a glitter. They received their highest recommendation From the National Scholastic Press Association. From Miss Fauth's art exhibit knowledge was gained: By Mr. Gottschalk's talk they were “enlightened, To the Foresenlc Meet they attracted attention And the ad contest was another invention. The new press bench was their creation At least they provided the inspiration, Got 40 cents was their favorite saying During the time they were campaigning. • SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Lois Sturtcvant, Marion Widman, Prances Burton PORT FRESHMAN Ding! Ding! Ding! and the gangplank went up as we set sail September ! . 1034. for the four ports of Knowledge. As we had never before experienced an adventure like this, our sailing ability was not very good. We dis- covered that there were many rough seas to push through before we reached Commencement Harbor. Since we were so green. Mr. Thayer, our Captain, decided to call us Freshmen. Miss Ora Smith was the Admiral. The officers were: Commander, Shogo Adachi; Vice-commander. Juanitu Boggs; Keeper of the Is g, I orcas Downs: Purser. James Lawson; ami the Student Councilors were Maxine Klingla and Hiram Sollars. One of our worthy gobs was Ola Partington, who became our first champion at the State S|iclllng Contest. The more active sailors were Roger Ames. Duvld Cluster, Ernie Jensen, Sigurd Matson. Alonzo Phelps and George 8oteropolis, who won sweaters for their hard work in the Boys' Inter-class Tournament. There were two gala dances held on deck, which caused a lot of excitement, different from that of our regular routine. We sailed slowly onward to Port Sophomore, adding to our list of fame. Ola Partington and Shogo Adachi who received five one's. We dropped anchor at Port Sophomore, hoping to continue our voyage the next September. PORT SOPHOMORE Almost everyone from last year signed the ship's log and we were ready to start our second year of travel through the four ports of Knowledge. Miss Smith was such a good Admiral that she was chosen again to guide us. New officers were chosen for this year. They were: Commander, James Lawson; Vice-commander. Dorcas Downs; Keeper of the Log, Mar- gie McCullagh; Purser, Dorothy Oiesler; Student Coun- cilors were Dorothy Justesen and Stuart Quealy. Those most active in the field of sport were: In foot- hali. Roger Ames, the only one to letter. Sigurd Matson and Harry Ingham. Those who participated in basket- ball were David Cluster, Roger Ames, Sigurd Matson, Wilfred Mendenhall and Ernie Jensen. Louis Engstrom became widely known among the sailors as the water and towel sllnger to the basketball boys. For entertainment, an all-ship play named “Tiger House was given. Among our sailors who were in It were Margie McCullagh. Harry Olsen, Maxine Klingla. Dorcas Downs, and Russell Rhodes, as property manager. We gave a gay dance in the fall of the year, and in the spring we had a dance, decorating the ship in blue and white, our class colors, and everybody had a high time. The more serious business on the ship was taken care of by Shogo Adachi who led the honor roll, followed by many other faithful sailors who stood high throughout the year. So ended another voyage toward Knowledge port. PORT JUNIOR A favorable wind blew our way and started us on the third voyage. We decided to have a new Admiral, so Miss Helen Svenson was chosen. The new group of officers were: Commander, Wilfred Mendenhall: Vice-commander, Dave Diegelman; Keeper of the Log. Maxine Klingla; Purser. Ed Anderson: Student Councilors. Dorcas Downs and Hiram Sollars. Thyra Christensen and Jack McConnell were chosen ns the cheer leaders to help cheer our boys on to victory. At the Junior Port's Theater, our dramatic cast drew up a silver sail for their outstanding performance in Growing Pains. featuring Dorothy Costln and Ed And- erson. Others supistrting them were: Dorcas Down� , Gene Sandro, Margie McCullagh, Gladys McCracken, Marian Widmnn. Hiram Sollars. Ross Armstrong. Harry Olson, Alice Cady, Dorothy Giesler. Louise Hamilton. James Xlederjohn, Wilma Hodgell, Thomas Illx, Dwight Sliger, and Dorothy Justesen. We entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, and won first place. The prize was twenty dollars. Aye, aye. Captain. answered Jean Sargent as she was ap| ointcd to coni| ete in the essay contest. She carried away the trophy. To shorten the trip there was an informal Junior dance at the beginning of the year. Aboard our happy schooner we also had the privilege of having three brave and daring sea-faring athletes: in football, Roger Ames. Sigurd Matson, und James Orrell. In basketball, Sigurd Matson and Roger Ames. We had a smart gob aboard, Delma Hunziker by name, who won honorable mention and was given a gold pin by the Gregg Writer. Our last and most glamorous affair was the Junior Prom. The deck was made to look like a miniature oriental fairy land. On entering, a huge Buddha, sit- ting on an altar, greeted our sight. Swinging lanterns— brightly colored, make-lielieve trees and flowers, and huge snow-capped mountains were placed all around the deck. A horrible looking dragon glared at us through burning red eyes. Gay, snappy melodies came from a pagoda, brightly lighted. The exotic setting helped to make a delightful evening, enjoyed by the entire school. We left to the school a blue canopy used at our Prom, to use at their dances after we were gone. Those attaining the highest rank in our crew were: Margaret Richardson, Bethel Muir, Dorothy Costln. Jean Sargent. Harriet Howser, and Wyoma Cheney, who were chosen to be in the National Honor Society. In order to prepare for the last voyage, the good ship Class of 1037, put into home port to go Into dry dock for repairs and the long awaited vacation of the crew. (Continued on pagt iS) i A. A. SLADE. Superintendent of School . J. K. TIIAYKK. Principal of I tilth School. SENIOR CLASS WILL Thyra Christensen, Lola Helms, Tom Hix, Harry Ingham Tin last will anil testament of the Class of ’37 of Laramie High School. County of Albany, State of Wyo- ming. made and published this twenty-sixth day of May in the year of Onr Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-seven. We. the Seniors of Istramie High School, being of sound and disusing minds and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare1 this our last will and testimony in manner following, that is to say: Jacolyn Howard—wills her woeful way with the Swedes to Stella Yodeke. Harriett Howser—gives her intelligence to Betty Jane Jones (who might find room for It.) Dolma Hunzikcr—wills her horsemanship to Elizatietli Batchelder. Jean I lusted—wills her marriage license to anyone who needs it. Robert Ames—leaves his ability to play Popeye to Walt Disney. Helen 1’lerce—leaves her memory l� ook to George Arkoosh. I dx Prahl—she’s just a million dollar Imby from the llve-nnd-ten cent store. Jean Story—gives Melvin Roum her determination to study anil think. James Niederjohn—leaves his child-like actions to Xels Johnson, who doesn't need them but might find a good place for them. Elmer Nylamler—lieipieaths his ability to talk to Ralph Hermes. Gladys McCracken—wills her lisp to Hazel Williams. Laura Moore—leaves muscle and brawn to Violet Aschenbrenor. Bethel Muir—wills n way with the Casper and Rock Springs boys to Lois Hess. Erwin Goodman—wills his retiring subtleness to Don- ald Kocrting. Vern Hayes—wills his way with the women to Law- rence McCarthy. Harry Ingham—gives a little bit of heaven to Louis Jackson. Betty Anderson—wills her walk to Leak Hurwitz. Jean Blougli—leaves a perfect finger wave to Mary Coomes. Jane Craig—wills her personality to Myron Crout. He's coming along tine! Roger Ames—wills his athletic ability to Hughio Neal. James Brewster—leaves his hayseeds to Vernon Tid- well. Harvey Collins—leaves his pitchfork and hayrake to Jack McConnell. Margaret Richardson—wills her 60 words a minute in typing to Francis Fitz. Jean Sargent—leaves her secretarial standards to Rose Banner who thinks she Is capable to take it over next year. What do you think. Jean? Shirley Soteropolls—gives her ability to get along with Jacolyn Howard to Dorothy Fernan. Bernard Hasenkamp—wills his modern car to Hugh Hcathmnn, so he can make all the Cheyenne games next year. Ed Anderson—gives his nervous disposition to Bob Ames, the Junior. Noble Anderson—Uspieaths his shyness to Dougins Erickson. Ross Armstrong—leaves Betty Callaghan to the high- est bidder. Helen Pearson—wills her curly hair to I .aura Wenger. Harlmru Searle—leaves her hair to any bald-head— she wants something like Jean Harlow's. Eileen Snow—leaves her last name to an awful dry wind hag. how about you Carol? Ixiis Sturtevant—wills her hair dress to Margie Prahl. Wallace Barrett—leaves six periods of Ag. to Ed Brown. Dave Diegelmnn—hates to do this but will give his gum chewing ability to Dick Rowles. William Brackley—leaves his size 11's to Sylvester West. who. In a few years, might grow to fit them. Elizalieth Thompson—leaves her musical trend to Clara Keyes who has a gissl start at it. (Please turn to page 45) 4 Ml.VS IIKLKN 8VKXSON', Senior CUm Hpomor. IIIRAM SOLLARS. “SI IL.kctt.all. 1; Student Council. I. 3; Mlmtrrl Show, 2; Debate. 2. 3; Sage Stag. 3; Junior Play. 3; Hoy� ' «lee Club. 3. 4; Prow Committee. 3; Senior Claw I’rea. 4; Dramatic Club. 4; Dramatic Play. 4; Senior Play. 4. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Dorothy GIwIit. Jock Rucker, K 1 Anderson, Dorothy Cos tin, Jean Sargent What clltl the Doodle-Bug say? Darned If I'm not tired of this! Here I’ve sat for y'ars and y'ars. having | cople hollering at me without my getting a single vacation. Well, anyhow. I’m Koine out oil my own. I’ve heard alsiut some doings at the high school tonight. Seems as if It’s pretty important. Commencement or something. Anyhow, whatever it is. it’s lietter than staying in this dumb comic strip doing nothing. Quite a walk but I’ll follow the crowd. Well, here I am. quite u crowd, quite u crowd! Guess I better sneak in quietly. I’d hate to get squashed just at the l«e- ginuing of a memorable carver. Touching. Isn’t it? All these noble “37V’ tripping the light fantastic to get their diplomas. For goodness sakes, don't rush! don't rush! I’m In no hurry. It seems as if these youngsters are tickled to get out of school. My goodness it’s taking your life in your hands to even move. Well, here goes—what’s this. I can't get across—Help! Help! I'm falling— falling-----. Splash ! Splash ! What’s that—Ray Oldenburg Jump- ing Into the new pool? Gosh, poor kid! Rut he’s not lonesome I see. there's Glen Sllger and Jack McConnell also splash-splashing. In the school pro|ier I see Elva Dean, who is taking the place of Miss Melton, since she Joined the business world: and on niv way to the office I narrowly escape being swept out by the janitors. Harry Ingham and Rosa Armstrong. Once in the office I made straight for the flics to satisfy my euriosity as to the whereabouts of thut wonderful, brilliant, sparkling class of 87. Ah ha—our president. Hiram Hollars—champion marble player of the world and keeping up his spirits; we see Dorcas Downs, his score keeper, manager. Mar- garet Richardson and trainer. Alice Cady keeping him tit. Vice-president. I ave Dicgclman. is the author of The Tragedy of the Wonderlost. his famous character Is I elma Hun .iker. Treasurer. Wilfred Mendenhall, is a sjwrts reporter, reporting play by play his own wonder- ful feats as a professional footlnall player. Secretary. Jean Sargent, is writing a look called “On With the Rita Brothers. Councilor Roger Ames has decended to the position of producer and is trying to decide between Marion Widman and Frances Burton as his star. But his luck is low (for once) and the girls have decided since he Is t«� o slow they will go to South Africa as mis- sionaries ami educators. Anna Wurl Is waiting patiently for Roger to make up his mind—she believes In re- bounds. Don Lockhart, discouraged because Isds Sturtcvant has promised to love, honor and obey Johnny, has turned to Helen Fierce for consolation. And who’s this —the other councilor. Isds Prahl. glowing op|s sitc Rob- ert Mast in the Ames Scandals of 10. 7. Delores Kin- spahr Is tossing anvils altout to the tune of the Foot- hill William's band. com|msed of James Rowles. Noble Anderson and James Larson. Madge Evans and Jean Blough are ap| enrlng as the Pixilated Sisters and Th.vra Christensen and Ray Emhree are Adagio dancers, only this time Thyra is doing the slinging and Ray the float- ing. Lillie Marie I .arson is Snow Queen at Sweedvllle. Florida: Betty Callaghan is Queen's Attendant. Harvey Collins is white-collar guy on the Collins. Collins and Collins Railway. Incori orated. Harry Olson Is still singing Sweetheart songs to Dorothy Glesler, but Don Hull's rad hair Is catching her eye right along. Wilma 1 lodged is still waiting around for Duane to graduate—tlsk. tlsk. Tommy Hix is the big. tuid police cop. standing on the corner of 109th Street and Grand, directing the children out of the Tele- phone Canyon subway into the new East Wing of the High School. He gets his instructions from Chief Rus- sell Krueger. James Lawson is rowing a canoe on the Yukon. In Alaska, where he is making his misfortune cutting ties. His passengers, summer tourists, are Mary Maltby and her Mommle's Ittie Man.” Albert O'Neill. KM Anderson is now Parson Anderson and every Sunday his extensive congregation sings Swing Low. Sweet Golden Chariot. Sister Betty leads the choir lustily— such loyalty. Jack Lester is still studying surgery as he clings to his old belief that a doctor has to lie awfully smart, or he might cut the wrong thing at the wrong time. Har- (Conliuufd on age 35) i + JKKKY MONTIZAMBBRT, Ace” Harding Kith. Oklahoma City, I; lliwi. High. Oklahoma City. 2; I'laliuman Herald Staff. 4. GLADYS MdRACKES. Glady Cantata, I; Glee Club. I; Junior Play. 2; T. N. T.. 2. 4; F. T. A.. 2, 4; I. 8. 8.. 4. CHARLES ERICKSON. “Chuck Boja’ Glee Club. «; Mln.trd Show. 2. HELEN PEARSON. Hap JACK LESTER, l� oc Orrhcntra, I, 2. 2. t; Band. I. 2. 2. 4; Trnnia Tournament. I, 2': Mimtrel Show. I; Can- tata. I; Debate. 2; Interclam Tournament. I. 2. 4; Dramatic Club. 2. 4; Dramatic l lay. 2. 4; I‘re . Wrangler� , 2; Wrangler� . 2. 4; I Tom Chairman. 2; F. T. A.. 4; Plain, man Herald Staff. 4. JEAN HCSTED WADDLETON. Pete- Glee Club. I. 2. 2, 4; Dramatic Club. 4; Home Ec.. 2. 4; School May. 2; Vice-Prca. Home Ec.. 4. CHARLES ROBERTSON. “Chuck Fremont. Nebr., I. 2. MAXINE KLIXGLA. Man Special Cbora� . I, 2; laterdaaa Ita.ketbull, I; Student Council. I; Cantata. I. 2; Min- rtrel Show. I, 2; «ilee Club. I. 2. 2. 4; School Play. 2; Amt. Play Director. 2; Dramatic Club. 3. 4; T. N. T.. 2. 4; F. T. A.. 2. 4; Art Club. 2. 4; liraraatir Play. 2. 4: Claaa Secretary. 2; Prom Committee Chairman. 3; 1‘rr� . (Julll and Scroll, 4; Plainaroan Herald Staff. 4. ERNEST JENSEN. Jen. ELSIE STRCHI.E. “Stubby' I. 8. S.. 3. 4. JACK RUCKER. Ruck Interda� Tournament. I. 2, 4; Football, 4; L Club. 4; Track. 2. COBRA CALVERT. “Corky' Dmirr Wr t High 1. 2. 2. JAMES LAWSON. Jimmy Interda� Tournament. I. 2; Clam Prca., 2; Ft. Collina. 2. WYOMA CHENEY. “Chenea Bill Nje. I. 2; Secretary Bill Nyc 2; Pub- lic Speaking Play. 2; Interda� Tournament. I, 2; Dramatic Club. 2. 4; Secretary Dra- matic . 2; Honor Society. 3. 4; Secretary Honor Society. 4; Plainxnan Herald Staff, 4. ARTHUR SVEN80N, “Sklppy Mimtrel Show, 1. 2; German Club. 3; Public Speaking May, 3; Prom Com- mitter. 3; 1. s. S.. 3. 4; Debate Club. 4; Wrangler . 4; lloya Glee Club, 4; Dance Orche� tra. 4; Orche.tr� , 4. VADK DEAN, IWrHww Dean F. T. A.. I. EMMA MAE HITCHER. Butch IntercU� Tournament. I. 3; I. 8. 8.. 3; F. T. A.. 3. 4. VERNE HAYS. “Vera HAB CORDISBK, “Suay Interci� � � Tournament. 1. 1; Cantata. I. LEE KHI'PPA. P Wee Intercla � Tournament, I, J. J. JANE CRAIG. Shorty Tuscan. I; Ft. Collin� . I; Sooth Dentrr llich 2; Monro City. Mo.. J; Waahlitf- ton. D. C-. 1 ROBERT A MBS, Bob Bar� I. 3. 4; Boja’ Glee Club. 4; l bat Club. 4; Junior Play, a: Ail School Play, 3; Dramatic� Club, 4; Dramatic� dub Play. 4. I.OI MoHHIXGEH. “Lole Soldier. Kama� . I. 3. 3. l� OX MX Ml ART. “Don Burlington High. I. 1 3: “I. Club. 4; Football. 4; Intrrclaaa Touniamcnt. 4. JEAN STORY. Sborty Cantata, I; Honor Society. 4. GENE SANDRO. Sandy” Minstrel Show. |; Cantata. I; Interci� � Basket- ball. I. 2. 3; All School Play. 2; Prom Com- mitter. 3; Track Tram. 3; Junior Play. 3; “L” Club. 3. 4; Dramatic. Club. 3. 4; F. T. A.. 4; Plainaman Herald Stall. 4; Football, 4; Senior Play. 4. BETHEL MUIR. B t Minstrel Show, 1; Cantata. I. 2; lnter-cla� a Tournament. I. 2; tile Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Mu � ical Review. 3; Prom Committee. 3; I. S. 8.. 3: F. T. A.. 3. 4; Honor Society. 3. 4; T. N. T.. 3. 4: Pre . T. X. T.. 4; Plainsman Herald Staff. 4; Quill and Scroll. 4; Com- mercial Contest, 4. ELMER NYLAXDER. Tug� I. S. S„ 3. DAVID DIEOELMAX. “Dare Cedar Falla. Iowa. I. 2; Football. 3. 4; Basketball. 3; Track. 3. 4; “L” Club. 4; Dramatic� dub, 4; Clam Vice-Prea.. 3. 4; I. S. S.. 3. 4; Band. 3; Orchestra 3; Dance Orchestra. 3. 4; Plainsman Herald Staff. 4. DOROTHY GIESLKR. Cocury Glee Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Claaa Secretary. I; T. X. T.. 3. 4; Dramatic� Club. 3. 4; F. T. A.. 3. 4; Dramatics Play. 4; Junior Play. 3; Art Club, 3; Prom Committee. 3; Senior Play. 4. TOM IIIX. “Hoiman Interci � � Tournament. I, 2; Minatrel Show. ]; or cheat ra. I; Junior Play. 3; F. T. A., 4; Dra- mat lea Club. 4; Plainunan HrraM Staff, 4; CanUta. I: .Senior Clan Will. 4; F. T. A. Secretary. 4. MARGARET PARTINGTON. Pudge latcrdaaa Tournament. I. 2. Elf ANDERSON Inter da aa Tournament. 1. 2. 4; Clana Hay. 3. 4; Clara Trean.. 3; l rom Com- mittee. 3; Dramatic� Club. 4; Dramatic Play. 4; I . T, A.. 4; Boy� ' Glee Club. 4; Plainaman Herald Staff. 4; Clan Prophecy. 4; Senior Play, 4. HETTY JEAN CALLAGHAN. “Rett tiler Club, I. 3. 4; Cantata. 2; Prom Committee. 3; K. T. A.. 3; Home Ee.. 3. 4; Ouill and Scroll. 4; I “re . Home Ee.. 4; T. N. T.. 4; Secretary Suit) and Scroll. 4; Senior Play. 4; Plainunan mid Staff, 4; Muak-al Review, 3; AraUtant Editor Plainunan Herald. 4. KKHNAHD HASENKAMP. Hwy Wrangler . 3; Boya Glee Club. 4. WILMA HODGELL. “Willy F. T. A.. 3. 4; Home Ee.. 2. 3. 4; Junior Play. 3; Art Club. 4; Senior Play, 4. SliURMAN GARDNER Art Club. 1. 2. 4; Debate Team, 3; Irrumatio� Club. 3; Adv. Mgr. Junior Play. 3; Dramatic Club Play. 3. FRANCES BURTON. “Burt l ublic Speaking Play, 3; Cheerleader, 4; T. N. T.. 4; Home Ee.. 4; Senior May, 4; Clara Hiatory. 4. ERWIN GOODMAN. • Oiewin Minatrvl Show, I. 3; A Hub. 3, 4. 1037 THY HA CHRISTENSEN. T Interrlaaa Tournament. I. 2; Public Speaking Play. 2; F. T. A.. 3. 4; Cheerleader. 3, 4; T. N. T.. 3. 4. JAMES ROWLES. “Jim Track. 3. 4; Football. 4; F. F. A.. 3. 4; Woo Farm Mechanic Content. 4; “L Club, 4. MADGE EVANS. “DU y Ohio. 1. 3. 3; Glee Club. 4. JOHN THOMPSON. Skinny Band. I. 3. 3. 4; Orcheatra, 1. 3. 3. 4; Football. 3. 3. 4. IRENE JENSEN. Rene Glee Club. 1; I. 8. S.. 3; F. T. A.. 3; T. N. T. 3. JAMES BREWSTER. Jimmie F. T. A.. 4; Dramatic . 4; Boya’ Glee Club. 4. I. D. ft. RUSSELL KRUEGER Basketball, 3: Interdam Tournament, 3; Minstrel S� ow. I. t . ft- MARGARET HENDERSON', Manti Home Be.. I. 3; Interdam Basketball. Volley Hall, 2. STANLEY WANEBO Prep. I; F. A. A.. 3. 3. 4; ’ F. F. A., t; A Play. X BARBARA SKA RLE. Baba Interclass Tournament. I. 2; Cantata. I. 3; Min- strel Show, 2; Glee Club. I. 2. 3. 4; F. T. A.. 3. 4; T. N. T.. 4; Home Ec.. «: Dramatics Way. 4; Dramatics Club. 4; Casper Glee (Hub Contest, 4; Commercial Contest. 4. HARVEY COLLINS. “Suttar” JEAN SARGENT, Jinnle Interclam Tournament. I. 2; Essay Con- test. I. 2. 3; Class History. 2; Honor Society. 3. 4; T. N. T.. 3. 4; F. T. A.. 3. 4; Clam Secretary. 4; Commercial Contest, 4; Senioe Clam Prophecy. 4. HARRY INGHAM. “Tooty Inter-Hass Tournament, I; Football. I. 2. 3. 4; L Club. 4; F. T. A.. 4: Senior Class Will. 4; Senior Play. 4. DORCAS DOWNS. “Dork” Glee Club. I. 2; Interclaaa Tournament. I. 2: Clam OtBcer. I. 2, 3 ;llomc Ec.. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics, 3. 4; Stolen! Council. 3; Prom Committee, 3; Junior Way. 3; Dramatic Club Play. 4. RAYMOND EMBREE. “Ray Kemroerer lliith. I. 2. 3; Dramatic . 4; Orchestra, 4; Dance Orchestra. 4; F. T. A.. 4; Pits. National Honor Society. X t; Quill ami Scroll. 4; Plainsman Her- ahl Staff. 4; Senior Play. 4: State Forensic Meet. 4; State Music Festival. 4; I. 8. 8.. 4; Boys Glee Club. 4. ELIZABETH THOMPSON. “Tubby Band. I. 1 X 4; Orchestra. I. X X 4; Home Ec. I; Art. 2; Glee Club, I. 2; Dance Orchestra, X 4. WILLIAM BRACELET. Bill MARGARET RICHARDSON. “Richy Glee Club, I. X 3: T. N. T.. 3. 4; Com- mercial Contest. 3. 4; F. T. A.. 3. 4; Honor Society. 3. 4; Cantata, I. 2; Quill ami Scroll, 4; Treaa. Honor Society. 4; Plainsman Herald Staff. 4; Asst. Editor Plainsman Herald, 4; Senior Play Spe- rial ties. 4. STUART Ql’EALY. Stone ” Band. I. 3; F. T. A., 4; Inlerrlam Tournament. 2; Student Council. X HARRIETT HOWSER. Shadow- Glee Hub. I. X 8; Special Chorua. 3; T. -V T.. X 4; Interclam Basketball. I. 2; Cantata. 1. 2; Minstrel Show. 1. 2; Interclaaa Tennia. I; Prom Committee. 3; Musical Re- view. 3; Essay Contest. 2, 3; Commercial Contest. 3; Editor Plainsman Herald. 4; Quill ami Scroll. 4; Vlce-Prc . National Honor Society. 8. 4. VERNON HELM. Profemor Minstrel Show, I. 8; Interdata Tourna- ment. 2; Essay Contest. 2; Wranglers, 3. 4; Pre . Wranglers. 4; F. T. A.. 4. 1937 ROSS ARMSTRONG. Armie Minnirrl Show. I: Junior PI� ). 3; Wranders. 3; Dramatic Club. 3, 4. JKAN BLOUGH. Past St. Edwards, Xeb.. I. 1 3: T. X. T.. 4; Home Ec,. 4; Honor Society. 4. GERALD KUXKKL, “Konk Interdaia Tournament, 3; Ac Club. 3. 4; Pm. Ac Club. 4. MARGARET McCULLAGH. “Mar ie T. X. T.. 3. 4; Glee Club. 8; Dramatic Club. 3. : F. T. A.. 3; Junior Play. 3; Senior Play, 4. DONALD CARRUTH. Skeeter” Boy� ’ Glee Club. 4; Senior Play. 4. BETTY ANDERSON. Bet Heme Ec.. X 8. 4. WILFRED MENDENHALL. Mend) Huron. S. D.. I; Baiketball. 3. 3; Football. 3. 4; Claaa Pm... 3; L Club. 4; Claaa Treai.. 4; Interelau Tournament, 4. MARY KAWABATA, Little Mar)' JAMES MKDERJOHN. Hurlincton” INiblic Speaking Play. 3; Junior Play. 3; Orchestra, 3. 4; Dance Orchestra. 3. 4; Band. 3. 4; Boy� Glee Club. 3. 4; Wrandom. 3; F. T. A.. 4; Senior Play. 4; State Mualc Contest, 4. DOROTHY JUSTR8EX, Dot Cantata. I; Minstrel Show, I, 3; Student Coun- cil. 3; Home Ec.. 2. 3. 4; (lire Club. 3. X 4; Junior Play. 1 ITom Committee. 3; F. T. A . 3. 4; Dramatic . 4; Senior Play. 4. JACK DUNCAN. “Dunk Band. I, X X 4; Dramatic Club, 4; F. T. A.. 4; Dramatic Hay. 4; Senior Play. 4. MARIAN WIDMAX, Wordy” Interdasa Tournament. I; Junior Clan Play. 3; Home Ec.. 4; Prom Committee. DF.LMA HUN7.IKER. Speed F. T. A.. X 4; Interelau Tournament. I. X 3. BETTY WATT. Watt Pep Club, X 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Home Ec.. 3. 4; F. T. A. Vice-1W. 3. 4. ANNA WURL. Snooker” F. T. A.. 4. ALBERT (KtBU, “Al Dramatic� , 4. ALICE CADY. Al filer Club, I. t 3; Intercis� � Tournament. I. 3. 3; Cantata. 1. 3; Minstrel Show. I. J; Junior liar, 3. DEAN BBUCK. “Doc Torrin ton. I. 3; Wniflm. 4. MARIAN CRAIR, Fluffy T. N. T.. 3. 4; P. T. A.. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll. 4: Pront Committrr. 3; Plainsman llrraM Sta� . 4; Secretary-Treasurer T. N. T.. 4. HCSSEI.I. RHOADS. “Ruaa Wranglers. J; I . F. A.. 4; Boys’ Glee Club. 4; liainaman Herald Stall. 4. LOI8 STURTEVANT. Sturdy” Interda Tournament I. 3; Glee Club. I. 3; From Committee. 3; l ep Club. J. 4; Home Ee., 4; Senior Clam History, 4; Senior Play. 4. DONALD HULL. Pinky Interciaaa Tournament. I; F. T. A., 4. ESTHER NEAL. Red” Cantata. I; Minatrel Show. 3; Glee Club. I. 3; Senior Play. 4. JAMES LARSEN. Swede r. F. A.. 3. 4. DOROTHY Conor, “Dotte” Glee Club. Cantata. 1; Minatrel Show. 1. 3; Sophomore Play 3; T. N. T.. 3. 4; Honor Society. 3. 4; Junior Play. 3; Editor Plainaman Herald. 4; F. T. A.. 3. 4; Pttsl F. T. A.. 4; Senior Play. 4; Senior Claes Prophecy. 4; Asst. Director Dramatics Play. 4: Forensic Meet. 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Dramatics. 4; Debate. 4. DAVID CLUSTER. “Liithtnin Basketball. 3. 3. 4. ANNA BAILEY, D04' P. T. A.. 3. 4. HARRY OLSON, Ole Olson Band. 1, 3. 3: Orchestra, 3; Interdata Tourna- ment. 3. 4; Dramatic . 4; Senior Play, 4. SHIRLEY SOTEROrOLIS. “Sodle Interda� Tournament. 1. 3, 3; Glee Club. I: Cantata. I; O. A. A.. 8; Plainsman Herald Stall. 4. ROGER AMES. Rog” Basketball. I. 3. 3. 4; Minstrel Sbow. I; Cantata. 1; Football. 3. 3. 4; Interda� Tournament. 1. 3: I. Club. 3. 3. 4; Plainsman Herald Staff. 4; IT,- . Student Coundl, 4. 1937 ELVA DEAN. ‘ El F. T. A.. 4; Horn� Be. 4; I. 8. 8.. 4. NOBLE ANDER80X, Shorty F. F. A.. 2. J. 4; Ak Reporter. LAURA MOORE. “Larrie Home Ec.. J. 4; F. T. A., 2. 4; Art Club, 4; Bonier H«h. I. 2; Pm. Art Club. 4. LOUISE HAMILTON. ••Ham” Senior Play, 4; Interda� Tournament, I. 2; I. S. S. 4. ROBERT MAST. Bobble Interda� Tournament, I, 2; Raaketball. 2. 2. JACOLYX HOWARD “Jackie Olee Club. 2; F. T. A.. 2; T. N. T.. 2. 4. LOI.A HELMS. “Mut Senior Will, 4; Senior Play. 4. EDNA WILLIAMS DOLORES EINSPAHR. Dee G. A. A.. 2; Home Ec.. 4; F. T. A.. 4; T. N. T.. 4; Glee (Tub. 4. LILLIE MARIE LARSON. Lil Orchctra. I. 2. 2; Glee (Tub. I. 2. 2. 4; F. T. A.. J. 4; Prom Committee. 2; Vice-Pm. Glee Club. 4; T. N. T.. 4. WALLACE BARRETT. Wally F. F. A.. I, 2. 2, 4; Interda� Tournament. I. 2. MARY MALTBY. Mem I. S. 8.. I. 2. 4; Dramatic. 4; F. T. A.. 4; National Honor Society. 4. HARRIET RAE THOMPSON. Carrota Orcbeatra. 2. 2. 4: Home Ec.. 2: F. T. A.. 2. 4; I rebate. 4; T. N. T.. 4; Dramatic. 4; I. 8. 8.. 4; National Honor Society. 4. PHILLIP JOHNSON. Babe Interclaaa Tournament. 1. 2. 4. LOIS PRAHL. Mickey Prom Committee 2; Student Council Vke-Prea., 4; F. T. A.. 4. Not In Picture: EILEEN SNOW. Snowball Glee Club. 4. GENEVIEVE FERN AN. Jenny Cawrwr. 8. D.. I. 2; F. T. A.. 2. 4. CATHRINF. LANDERS JACK HUBBARD JASPER MERCE. “Jap F. F. A.. 4. HELEN PIERCE Skookumbob Home Be.. 2. 12 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Row Bumn-r. Mary Kevx, Maureen Rogers In September, 1934, 122 students entem! high srhool as freshmen under the leadersliip of Mr. U. L. Bruce, s| onsor; Arnold Sureson. president: Arthur Cowper, vice-president: Juanita Harper, secretary: and Hugh Heathinan, tmisurer. Council members were Bob Antes and Mae Clements. A masquerade was given in the gym in Octotier. Representing the freshmen in football were Myron Crout and Joe Glenn. September. 1935. This year then were 108 Sopho- mores who entered school. At a class meeting the fol- lowing were elected: president. John Ambrose: vice- president. Helen Poindexter: secretary. Lettle Jane I el- Ilsh: treasurer. Bob Ames: and council memliers. M. J. Boyce and Maureen Rogers. Guiding the class was Miss Grace Cunningham. Myron Crout, Arnold Sureson. Jack Vagner. Clinton Butcher. Ben Rahm. Joe Glenn, Arthur Cowper, Dale Scott and Bob Ames were on the basket- ball squad. Myron Crout received a letter in Iwsketlmll and Hugh Heathinan one for chcerleadlng. A «lance was held In tin gymnasium on December 10. September, 1930. was the beginning of a big year for the Juniors. One hundred and twenty entered school. Miss Edna Biddick was the sponsor and the class offi- cers were: president. Bob Ames; vice-president, Arnold Sureson: secretary. Marvnllee Krnwlne: treasurer. Paul Ixingpre: I orls Soper an«l Eugene Hogue served as memliers of the student council. Prom the beginning the Juniors took a lively Interest in their class, nnd repre- sentatives were found In all school activities. Amy Law- rence represented the class in debate. On the football squad were: Ed Brown. Dale Scott. Myron Crout. Arnohl Sureson. J«ie Glenn. Arthur Cowper and Bob Ames: while Myron Crout. Arnold Sureson. Jack Vagner. Clin- ton Butcher, Joe Glenn. Arthur Cowper and Bob Ames represented the Juniors ill luiskcthtill. Those who par- ticipated in track were: Eugene Hogue. Dale Scott. Bob Ames and Jack Vagner. The Junior play, Her Friend, the King. was given December 10. M« mtiers of the cast were: Howard Cone berg. Maryallce Krnwlne, Jack McConnell, J«ihn Ambrose. Joan Glenn. Edwin Hitchcock. Anna Hcgcwnld. Hugh H« athnmn. Ralph Hermes. Amy Lawrence and I not ltark- hurst. (Continued oh page 44) It Krone Row: Clinton Butcher. Dave Hammond. Hilly Lindsey, K«1 Conlincr. Dwight Richard� , Hob Ami-� , John Ambrose, Amobl Sun-mu. Paul Longpre, Myron Crout. Itonald Moedr. Kenneth Day. Scla Jenten. Edwin Manning. Berger Strand. Sylvester Won. Dale Scott. Eugene llcgur. Jack Vagix-T. Second Row: Arthur Cowper. Betty Stewart, Barbara Belt . Maryallce Krnwlne, Hillle Kennedy. Helen Poindexter, Pauline Clarer. Amy Law- rence. Ruth Ktnch. Kather Mltehell. Kdith Mathnon. Lucille Hofferbrr. Joan tilenn. Geraldine Fallin, Helen Conwell. laleoe Salisbury, Wanda Idle, Klaine Sehade, Marjorie Jom-«, Conrad Trana� . Third Row: Joe Clean, Virginia Hrcht. Mary Jane Moeller, Ann I Jilin. Florence Johnaon. Kmma Kngstroin. Mary Shepherd. Ruth Murdock. Betty Mae Andcnon. Ixona Lamb. l-oia lie� � . Hetty Sicvrrs, Patty Hrrmmrrnian. Klaine Self. Margaret AM-henhernnrr, laobelle Fredricks, Carol Fi� her. Ix-tty Jane I'elliih. Kvelyn Kad . Ilemita Kinsey, Mary GoOdrti-h. Kilwin Hitchcock. Jr. Fourth Row: MU Bidilick (sponsor), Helen McCormick. Dori� Soper, Anna Hegrwald. Trula Snyder. Lillian Crout. Verona Krause. Kwe Banner, Violet Camall, Marjorie Treinen. Jean DeHart, Mary- Bee� . Maureen Roger . Jennie Blackburn. Cleo Bowser, Naomi Weonerholin, Alite O'Brien. Kvelyn WUkrrkir, Kvelyn Kdwanls, Inez Uarkhunt. Margaret Hay� . Thelma llurich. Fifth Row: Roy Hanson. John Binder, Harold Ruud. George Arkooah. Bobbie Brettell, Ralph Herme� . Robert Peterson. Ray Watkina. Edwin Hentley. Frank Crane. Billy Smart. Stanley Foreman, Gerald Leiber, Hugh Hrathman, Kenneth Coraberg, Hubert Seal. Howard Coraberg. Sot in Picture: Thom� � Hath. Alice Carroll. Mae Clement� . Jack CoHIim. Lloyd Kl.ie. Chartea Frederic� . Mary Goodrich. Ed Hammond. 1 .eland Hartman. Charles lleweo, l-ouis Jaekron. SeU Johnaon. Tommy Kern. Harold l.ar� rn, Fred Lrbhart, Jack McConnell. Ina Sel� on. be Roy IVter� on. Billy Pictor, Harold llatek. Dorothy Row-berry. Melvin Room. Iceland Rouse. Verna Van Zinll, Marian Watt, Ray Wolfe. Bill Wright. Front Row: Robert Kilzer. Howard Woodard. Richard Dclatvl. Douglas Erickson. Jack Strader, Arthur Radical. Duane Cordiner. Walter roindextrr. Murraj Morgan, Kali Gaskill, Charles Reala, Robert Atwell. Howard Sink, Fred Latham, Owen Sullivan, Lawrence McCarty, Kditar Gatzemeyer. Second Row: Ahra Raume (sponsor). Janet Huated. Marjorie Berger, Marjorie Prahl. Yvonne Longpcc. Laura Tatham. Betty Montgomery, Manan Gibba, Betty Jane Jones. Margaret Hlsry. Mary Boyce. Barbara Biekel, Bethene Revel, Hazel William� . Julia Strom. Myma Miller, Max- ine Ducto, Allyrae Christman. Eileen Duncan, Delores Erickson, Shirley Williams, Bernice Platek, Kern Bender. Third Row: Dorothy Fcman. Mabel Willoughby. Frances Barrett. Goldie McCracken. Birdie May I’icr, France Saahinaon. Fumiko Iwatsiki, Ivorothy Pollock, Leo McCue, Junior Brummet. Harold Clay, James llalloran, Montle Rce o. Frank Iwatsiki. William Webber, Delburt Fisher, Robert Blackburn, Fred Collin . George Rahm. Homer Grooman. Wallace Conover. William Thomas. Fourth Row: Marcia Gilbert. Marian McXealy, Charlotte Hendrickson, Eileen O’Brien. Arietta Dillon, Artyce Rutter, Levina Lebhart, tuiiock. r ' “ “ .............................................. Roberta Dcethlng. Wilma Gillespie. Patricia Bulk , Betty I'lztnger, Bernice Room, Billy Surline, James Kawabata. James Landers. Max Meadow, Eugene Jones. James Dolan, George Blakely, Reuben Williams, Robert Shedd, Vernon Kellogg, Jack Barry. Fifth Row: Alice Algeier, Mecedes Stockton, Bertha Hansen. Mary Coomes. Marjorie Burwk-k, Vida Brooks, Vivian Bellups. Ruin Atceoerry. Robina LaMar, Elizabeth Batchelder, Adeline Ebaon, Richard Stevens, Robert Deland. John Larson, George Struble, Bob Scott, Robert Wallace. Edmund Appleby. Kenneth Sailors, Robert Butcher. Sixth Row: Marie Craig. Ltola Hartman. Edna Wallace, Doris Brown. Catherine Dickey. Virginia Gibbs, Sylvia Engstrom, Velma Krauor, Hildur Johnson, Betty Peterson, Mclva Nylander, Marian McConnell. Lawrence McCarty, Walter Dolling, John Butts, Hilding Erickson, Robert Cruzen, Carlton Schrader, Bobby Berglln, Jack Snyder. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Murlun McConnell Company Attention: Since we are about to be granted a tliree-month leave of absence, it is well to review the events of the year. We enlisted September 1, 1037, under the following officers: Major............................Mr. Alvin Raume Captain.............................Hazel Williams First Lieutenant.......................Fritz Leas Second Lieutenant...................Barbara Bickle First Sergeant......................Charles Reals ...........................!S',r From our company there were Kenneth Sailors, Rob- ert Blackburn, Kdinund Appleby, James Dolan, Vernon Kellogg and Robert Butcher on the basketball squad; and Duane Cordiner, Arthur Radicbal, Jack Stender, Kugcnc Jones and James Dolan on the football team. On the class basketball team In G.A.A. there were Hazel Williams, Elizabeth Batchelder, Shirley Williams, Margaret Brusig, Edna May Wallace, Marjorie Prahl and Patricia Bullock. There are twenty sophomore girls In Glee club. The one social event of the year was the party held February 11. 1037. Company Dismissed! M Froot Row: Donald Jour� , ftlmr.1 llofffrtxT, Cfcarlr Nrtl. Robert RurwicV. Jiro A-Urhi. K«m� th LankfoM, Mrlwno.1 Matson. Kthan Alim. Second Row: Arlene Mahan, lampion Smith. Manilla Marry. Gonton Goodman. Shirlry Mar Nrbon. Jack Straub. Cathrrinr Camall. Swm l.indquUt. Leah llurwitx. Bob McConnrll. | abrl Autry. Donald Korrting, PhjllU Hina . Waltrr llaalrtt, Rrmadinr Qulglrv. Billy llulror. Third Row: Ml� Surraon tapoemr), Sally McConnrll. Ruth Walkrr, Manrarrt Wallarr. Gwrndoltn Sollara. Kobrrta Eads, Esther Kinr, Marian Hall. Roberta Blackburn. Marjran Hunter, Carol Dirgrinian. Amy Roger . Gloria Chri.tmam, Patty Bath. Jack Shedd. Lewis Oldenburg. Crone F'oUter. Carl Rahm. Charlotte Shafer. Fourth Row: Bonner Rowberry. Vivian Hanaon. Rosemary Perguxon. Kathleen O'Klunnigan. Shirley Kay. Deloria Nielson. Laura May Wencrr. Mildred Mohringrr, Marian Limiquiat, Mantaret Carroll, Roberta Dorman. Dorothy Dunn. Jean Howe, Dotty Marsh, Patty Murphy, Virginia Ruben. Rosamond LorwIoii. Maxine Montan. Mantaret Smith. Pitth Row: Ixila Jensen. Wilma Blackburn. Haxel Haugum. Dorothy Larsen. Kvelyn Cummins. Kvelyn Whitehouse, Gloria Clbba. Jane lludaca, Howard Gorball, Archie Mastcrson, Don Miller. Everett Collini. Robert Chase. Clarence Gorup. Barbara Montgomery . Edna Mae Walker, June Dean. Viola Woo-1.. Sixth Row: Dorothy Wolfe. Lucille Stark, Betty Lu Tanner. Esther Walker. Clara Keyea. John Goodrich. Kenneth Quealy, Earl Mrs. Danny Boyle. John Larsen. Donald Murray. Rosa Brown. Thomas Wright. Jimmy Miller. Cliryce Maddox, Angel Inc But . Julia Owena. Audra Bowman. Peggy Cost in. Sot In Picture: William Heinemann. Jack Handron. Fay Daily. B. 0. Cramer. Richard Cluphf, Hubert Copp, Mike lira beak. Ethel Green. Bill Dunn. Grover Bower, Billy Bree. Donald Cameron. Jack Hungerford. Itumese Green. Paul Fillmore. Jerry Caveny. David Ankeny. Earl Bartlett. Harold Hunter. Stella Jodeke, Daniel Johansen, Ping Leo, Sarah Martinez. Donna May. Lucille McCourt. Routine Metcalf. Fred Miller. Tommy Miller. Kim Nelson. Billy Owens. Charlotte Park. Phillip Patterson. June Pecular. John Roum. John Reea. Dick Rowles. Thomas Ruch. Irvin Salisbury. Hrrmallnda Sanchez, Bob Shepherd. Kenneth Sliger. Larry' Smith, Clyde Slickly, Esther Walker. Eileen Walsh, Vernal WarahoS, Charles Ward. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Donald Koerting The freshman class started this year with one hun- dred anti slxty-two boys and girls. The first meeting of the year was held September 29, 1936, for the purpose of electing officers—president, Bernadine Quigley; vice- president, Langdon Smith; secretary, Donald Koertlng; and Amy Rogers, treasurer. Dorothy Marsh and Larry Smith were elected as members of the student council. Miss Dorothy Sureson was class adviser. The two social events on the freshman calendar were a costume party held November 20, and an all school dance given March 13, 1937. There were nine outstanding freshman on the Junior high basketball team, who were Bobby Shepherd, Dick Rowles, Hurold Hunter. Billy Bree, tarry Smith, Thomas Wright, Phillip Patterson, Archie Cramer and Billy Owens. There were fifteen freshman girls who were members of Glee Club. This year, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Emery, the Freshman Class organized a Junior Dramatics Club. This was organized February 9, 1987, with eighteen mem- bers. The club officers being Amy Rogers, president: tangdon Smith, vice-president: Shirley Mae Nelson, sec- retary ; and Catherine Carnali, treasurer. The Freshman Class has several essay winners who received awards. Claryce Maddox won first place on the essay, “How Can International Disputes be Settled in the Spirit of Fidac.” Patty Bath received an nward for the second best. John Goodrich, also a Freshman, received h medal on an essay entitled Safety although he wrote the essay In the eighth grade he received the award as a Freshman. is Frost Bow: Eugene Rux. Gilbert Xizm n. Carroll Faught. I aroM Thompkin . Jack Meyer. Stephen Sehneler, Jimmy Collina, Bobby Jackaon, Billy lltndl, Bill Seott, Billy Woo. trow. Lewi ScarbrouKb, Albtn JoBluuxi. SmoihI Row : Thelma Hamden. Ilalen Pul . Joarph Hew� , Robert Bec� c. Ruthann Johnson. Cent Smith, Mary White, Bill Jellry� , Kleanor i’earaou. Warren Anmtrong. Donna Beth Roger� , I aul Laphani. Helen Collin� , la ma SamKtrom. Dorothy Steffen� . Marrella Aver)' (apooaor). Thinl Row: Charlotte Perkin . June M oh ringer. Ilaroliii Dario, Maurinr o'FIamiigau, Bernier Murdock, Martha Kawabata, Jacqueline Harm� , Evelyn Brown, Mary Lee Willoughby. Ju-iith Topham. Patricia Burke. Margaret Conover. Doyle Breaxrale. Linden Moberly. Kthel Kmr, Violet AiM-henbrenner, Maxine Atklnaon. Irene Itraman. Au.tell Beaton. Klinor Xalwbury. Mildred Matheaon. Helen Smith. Fourth Row: Mary lloei. Fern l.ar� en, Flinor Metrler. Bthel Hoel, Marrella Want. Alite Peterson. Florence Jon� , Walter Dinon. Aimer Peterson. Walter Wetxler. l.udlow Terr). Billy Avery, Richanl Sherman. Jam� ChHatenaetl. Eileen Braman, Myrtle Mataon. Filth Row: Anna ruth Woodard. Mar ' McOohan. Veridyn Moore, Edith Smith, Velva Wood� . Carl Wall, tieorge Orrell. Paul lloghrn, lamin Johnson, Jamie Duncan. John Clay. George Prahl, Jack Ankeny. Ardon Weibel, Rorlnev Baker. Gene Nieholaa. Keith Appleby. Hick� Itremmerman. Not in Picture: E. G. Alexander. Karl Allgeier, Robert Baekman. J� � e Batcheliler, Robert Bell. I-aura Bingham. Reuben Brewster. Jack Calhoun, Vallie Carruth, George Clement. Edward Dolan. Nettie Flint. Rrcell Foster. Robert Foster, Grace Gallagher. Beatrice Garcia. Bale Gibson. Billy Gillespie, Mildred Harms. Manford Hamden, Stanley Harlett, Verne Hereford. Eric Hogberg. Artis Hanna. Edward Hun- rlker. Billy Idle. Robert Jon� . William Kelly. Cecil Kern. George Koch. Carol Krueger, Patricia Lake. Mao Lankford. Geraldine Marts. Donald McIntyre. Emery Miller. Ed Moeller. Loren Moody, Donald Murray. Hortense New, Jeanette Noble. Inin Norton. Floyd Nottagr. Ruth Dr learn, Bobby Pierce, Simon Quezada, Jam� Reedy, Viola Richards, Bob Shockly, Beatrice Snivel), May Wilson. Bill Wood, Betty Zuber. EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY Warren Armstrong. Donna Beth Rogers The eighth grade la-gan Its schooling in September of the year 1029. Included In the group of various schools which the member atteuiled were: Whiting. Park View (now the Nellie lies). Fremont (now Stanton). Lincoln anti the University Training School. In 35 this group entered Junior High Sehooi. While in the seventh grade it won five dollars for having the winning float in the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ para tie. The sjsmsor of the seventh grade was Miss Bernice Clifton. The officers were: council members, Kuthann Johnson anti Jimmy Collins; president. Gene Smith: sec- rota ry-treasnrer, Kthel Krno: re|s� rter. John (’lay. In 11)30 ami ’37 the eighth grade class did more than in tlie previous year, under the s|� onsorshlp of Miss Marcella Avery. Idist ScpteinU-r at tin lirst class meet- ing, officers elected were: Bill Jeffryes. president: Kleanor Pearson, vice-president: Mary White, secretary- treasurer ; Huthunn Johnson and Gene Smith, council members: Donna Beth Rogers and Warren Armstrong, reporters. In the latter part of November the class spent a great deal of time and effort plaiiuiug a dancing party. The programs were in the sliaiic of a turkey: punch and wafers were served. The eighth grade class had many outstanding ath- letes which it hopes Laramie High School will Ik- proud of in the near future. The boys who played on the Jun- ior High iMisketliall team were: George Prahl. James Christensen. Bill Jeffryes. Gene Smith and Jimmy Col- lins. Those who went out for truck were: Ardon Wel- Ik I. Irvin Norton. Gene Smith. Bill Jeffryes. Jessie Batch- elder. Jimmy Collins, Itolw-rt Reese, Bobby Jackson, Car- rol Faught, Kdward Moeller. Dale Gilison, George Orrell. Krllng Alexander and James Christensen. Rill Jeffryes is not only on the track and iMisketliall teams hut also plays the violin. He received a B rat- ing ut the Music Festival in Oasper. Kthel Krnc, one «if the prominent memliers of the eighth grade, will take her highest rank iu Camp Fire which Is that of the Torch Bearer. This concludes the history of the eighth grade class. 16 Front Row: Junior Limlsry, John Guthrie, Bill Sylcr. Ilarrl Prlliih. Stanley Hunt. Keith I’aaley. Calvin William . l.«ro lleUcy, Jack 8v n- � on. Billy Parker. John Lancn. Dale Luca . Gale Kay. Duncan Wlebel. Krvmcth Mertel. Kdwanl Skelton. Thom Sawyer. Billy Morton. Seeotxl Bow: Jean Straub, Vera Collina, Ha el Blackburn. Betty William.. Iteverly Quigley, Maxine Boyle. Ja |ueline Harm . Byron Foreman, Maine Smith, Dorothy Jane Klingla. Gordon Sa umbra, Grace Hereford. Anita Quealy. Joyce Story, Barbara Thomuoi, Ignore Jamea. Dorothy lliirich. Billy Schwirring. Kbit Duel. Harold Thoma . Third Row: KMon Alliwn. Howar.1 Chriatenara. John Neale. Ruth Ann Bnimage. Lucille Prahl, Jean Kaye . Katharine (Merman. Marie Koch. Irene Fletcher, Jeanette Melcher, Iona Brown. Marie Johnton. Jcwenhlne Montgomery. Catherin Condit. June Bowman, Avion NeUon, Adrian Clary. Murray Carrol). Ml Wyroore ( |K o or). Fourth Row. Ixila Bell. Barbara Herme� , Joyce Killough. Ronald Bernier. Imogen,' Jone . Kvelyn Jenaen. Mary Binder. I .aura Thompson, •■atay McConnell, Ramona Reinhe, l ori Jeann- Neal, Betty White, Virginia Bullock. B-lwl Green. Kenneth Morgan. Junior A,Lam . Richard Re.lt,urn. George Kiuolving, Frank Orlean . Arthur Allen. Fifth Row: Billie Settle, Virginia Dunning. Marguerite Hooker. Shirley Kellogg. Mary Meyer. Mariella Voltage. Eleanor Surline. Josephine Struble, Patricia Barrett, Mary Katherine Payne. Jew� e Bcrkey, Leroy Britton. Roy Dunham. Donald Crawford. Howard Gallinaky, Charle. Wallace. Melvin Johnnon. Francia Coome . Sixth Row: Anlith Minard. Maine Cook. Dolore Feman. Kexa Robert .on. Ida (Merman, lx la Morten. Kthelene Kunkel. Bewaie Pet ride . Betty Jo Parkhill, Beni ice O’Brien. Mary Belle Dillon, Bobby Wooda, Melvin Grooenan. Lylr Nadeau. Ray Butcher, Jack Jot� -� , Bryce Weal. Billy Wallia. Not in Pictur : I.llly Alexander. Betty Allen. Ixmia Allgeier. Alice Con well. Will Corolio. Charle Cummina. Beulah Dark. John Davi� . Robert ■Man. Margaret Dunn. Thurman Fanning. Kilcen Ferguaen. Jackie Fltt. Loretta Ford. Don Fo ter, Je� � e Gallagher. Richard Gallagher. Phylli. Garcia. Gene Gorup. Nancy Creentwum, Frank Hamilton. Warren Hammond. Oliver Hamden. Vema Hame m Floyd Helm . Charle Henderson. Irean Hemlerwm. Wilhelmina Herelenon. Bobby Hereford. Joyce Hinthome. K thcr lloldcn. Imo Jc� n Hollingahead. Bobby Hultne. laiwrence Jotinaon. Marie Johruum, Walter Kunkel. Fairy LaMar. Bonnie Lot . Laura Maddox. Floyd Mar e. Edward McCourt. Edward McLennan. Darrell Melvin. Catherin Mr � . John Roger . Marie Norton. Ida (Merman. Bobby Owen . Cleo Perea. Joy Peter on. Alice I‘ride more. Mona Pridemore. Hal lie Rather. Robert Roch. Cora Sanehe . Emma Sancher.. Nick Santo . ITrillin Schrader. Alice Sherman. Dougla Smalley. Helen SotrropoIU. Barham Soule, Imogene Starhack, Orallia Truijillo. Ikirothv Valara. Raymond Walker. Ina Wldner. Jame Wool . Robert Wood , Catherine Wright. SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY The seventh grade started the year with Miss Franclnn Wymore, s|Mtnsor, and the following officers: iireshlent. Byron Foreman: vice-president. Gordon Saunders; sec- retary. Klaine Smith: treasurer. Dorothy Jane Klingla: reporters. Tommy Sawyer and Virginia Dunning: stu- dent council momlierx. Stanley Hunt and Joyce Story. The llrst party of the yt ar was Xovemlier 10. IflSli. Games and stunts furnished the entertainment. On March 20. 1037. the second party was held. A play, Fairyland. stunts and games composted the entertain- ment. Gl'KSS WHO Called by his friends Danny Boone Jumped around in the light of the moon Killed a I war as dead as a coon Basketball heroes are her olwession Laugh always attracts attention Makes ones too numerous to mention. Devilish stude, won't cross his T' s Agile when he's not at ease Cares to tease Instead of please. Just fresh from Fort Collins High Back here for reasons not known why I . II. 8. Is the school for which he’d die. 17 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued from page 3) PORT SENIOR “Ship Ahoy ! All aboard who are going aboard ! and we slowly set out to our last voyage, with Commander. Hiram Sollars: Vice-commander. Dave Dlegelman; Keeper of the Ix g, Jean Sargent: Purser. Wilfred Men- denhall. Members of the Student Council were Lois Prahl and Roger Ames. Miss Helen Svenson stood as Admiral. Our faithful football fighters of this sea voyage were: Roger Ames, Dave Dlegelman. Jack Hubbard. Harry Ingham. Ernie Jensen. Don Lockhart, Wilfred Menden- hall, Jack Rucker, Gene Sandro, ami John Thompson. The valiant basketball shooters decked the halyards with the Hag of eighth place in the state. Those who helped were: Roger Ames. Ernie Jensen, and David Cluster. Thyra Christensen and Frances Burton were cheer- leaders this year and did an excellent Job. Thyra re- ceived a letter and sweater: Frances received a letter. The Senior hop was attended by a large crowd and everybody had an enjoyable time. Two more of our sailors climbed the ladder to the highest rank of scholarship—the National Honor Society. They were Mary Elizabeth Maltby and Harriet Rae Thompson. Ray Embree was made a member of the Na- tional Honor Society at Kemmerer last year, and trans- ferred to Laramie High. From the Plainsman Herald staff, made up of Seniors, seven were chosen for Quill and Scroll. The dramatic ability of our sailors was shown in the Senior play. “Tied Score.” Those- who acted In It were: I-oulse Hamilton. Frances Burton. Gene Sandro, Don Carruth. Wilma Ilogell. Jack Duncan, Lola Helms, Mar- gie McCullagh. Lois Sturtevant, Esther Neal, Harry Ol- son, Dorothy Glesler, Dorothy Oostin, Dorothy Justesen, Raymond Embree, James Nlederjohn, Hiram Sollars, and Ed Anderson. The last frolic of our Senior year. Distinction Day, we turned out In all sorts of costumes. Following the grand inarch, prizes were awarded to Ross Armstrong und Harriett Howser. first: James Nlederjohn and Jane Craig, second. The annual Senior Hop, May 22, con- cluded the senior frolics. The climax of our voyage was Baccalaureate, May 23, which Impressed us all: Class night. May 26. where we revealed the will, history, and prophecy; and last of all. that thrilling night. Commencement. May 28. As we marched up to the bridge to receive our di- plomas, we knew that we would never again experience as thrilling and profitable a time as we had had «luring the last four years of our lives. We hope the coming crews experience the same Joys, pleasures, and benefits. LARAMIE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY front Row: A. J. Conrcy, Kathleen finery. Floyd II. Foreman, Franci na Wyraore, A. A. Slade, «race Cunningham. I . 8. Crawford. Edna Bid- dick. Marry Tbomwon. Second Row: Ora Smith, Velma I.inford. Jane Melton. Homer Baah. Police Fauth. J. E. Thayer, Irene Klingla, Alveo Raumc. Paul Kingert. R. F. Eaten. Louise J. Scott. Third Row: fleneva Bird. Grace Ruegucggcr. Celia Sargent. Raymond Emery. Winifred Hanna. K. N. Hitchcock. Dorothy Sureaon, Bernice Clif- (c , Vera Steele. Other Ann Sickelsen. Fourth Row: C. R. Scarbrough, Nancy Jone . Marcella Avery. Cecil Chaae. Jeaaie Roulaton. Helen Svenaoo, II. L. Bruce, O. C. Roger� , Eula Shively. Florence Johnaon. J. K. Strange. Front Row: Lorry Smith, I tori� Soper, Gene Smith, Joyce Story. Second Row: Rothmin Jotuuon. Eugene Hogue. Lou Prahl, Stanley Hunt. Dorothy Mundi. Third Row: Roger A me� . Itethene Retell. Eugene Jane . STUDENT COUNCIL Wyoma Cheney In the elearetl space around their campfire in the great L. H. S. forest, a group of twelve scouts, known as the Student Council, assembled. High Councilor Thayer opened the discussion in which Roger Ames was elected president. Ixds i’rahl, his understudy, and Eu- gene Jones, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Then the Council settled down to tend its fire. Fresh kindling and last year’s leaves, supervision of two-cent fees for borrowed locker keys, had given it a good start. Strange ns it may seem, green pine boughs, gaily orna- mented with control lights and tinsel, made u beautiful blaze. Hence, the good scouts tossed In several hundred brightly colored lolly-pops, all of which burned quite readily, leaving a cozy little afterglow. Soon however, the councilors, desiring more warmth, flared the glowing embers with more leaves that were al- ways about; and then heaved an old branch with new twigs on it, the enlarged and painted press bench, in the gymnasium, into the dancing flames. Bewitchingly, tongues of fire lapped it up. then rose higher, gloriously lighting the forest far and wide, and wurming the good scouts of the Student Council assem- bled around it. GUESS WHO The first letter in each line gives you the due—guess who. Rides to school up a hill and dow n again Goes to school Just now and then Kind of tall and must be 8 plus 10. Each red hair shines brightly It shows her temper rightly Nevertheless she usually speaks quietly. Rushes a girl named Callaghan Fitts everything and all that he can And all in all be is plenty grand. Good as gold is she Many she has sold a bee For she is plenty nice you see. Wide blue eyes does she possess Many dances she can step Her heart’s desire she does confess! Vacation time he's not inert Likes a young Nebraska skirt Hates the looks of a silk shirt. Republican peddler who is fast Sometimes first and sometimes last Makes his route like a Drives a car that’s up to date Gets around although sometimes late Does each thing like little Kate. 19 Just laughs and is gay, he has never a care Every emotion is for one who is fair Makes no complaint about his auburn hair. Enters every athletic event Has a heart just like a tent Jolly as the day from heaven sent. I. ft.� . QUILL AND SCROLL Betty Callaghan At the tlrst meet Ini; of the Quill and Scroll. Miss Louise Scott, sponsor, held au election of oUlcers nt which Maxine Klinirln Insume president and Betty Callaghan. secretary and treasurer. At the close of the year the secre- tary picked up her Quill to record all the activities of the club on the Scroll. During tin year the meetings were held at members’ homes. The eight mcmliers were initiated at a formal ceremony and awarded pins and cer- tificates. At the next meeting funny Itocms and stories were read, and the scrapbook which was started In 1033 was continued. It contains all clip- pings that pertain to the past year. Three meetings were held during the year which were both social and busi- ness. As a final inscription on the Scroll, the dub of '37 wishes the future Quill and Scroll incmlicrs all the success and happiness |M ssible. I-eft Column: Maxine Klingla. Mar- ian Craig. Harriett Howser, Betty Cal- laghan. Bight Column: Raymond Kmhrcc. Dorothy Costln. Bethel Muir. Margaret Richardson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bethel Mnlr Knowledge 1« the hill which few may wish to climb. In the ascent of th daw� of � 7 seven members reached the highest peaks: namely, scholarship, leader- ship. eharaeter and service. The tlrst slopes were laborlons Indeed; bnt. with the deepest enthusiasm and desire, they gained the heights. There they found much to reward them for their exer- tion. Those who were privileged to pass the flaming torch under the suiiervision of Miss Jesse Roulston were: Raymond Kmbree. president: Harriett Howser, vice-president; Wyoma Cheney, secre- tary: .Margaret Richardson, treasurer: Jean Sargent, Dorothy Cost In and Bethel Muir. This group then entertained the rest of the school at a leap year dance at Gymnasium I'hitcau. and it was agreed that it was the biggest success of the year. Nearing tlie close of the term four seniors attained the peak, namely Mary Maltby, Harriet Kao Thompson. Jean Story and Jean Plough. Then, from the juniors, John Ambrose. Kdwin Hitchcock, Arnold Sureson. Hilllc Ken- nedy. Amy Lawrence and Evelyn Kd- wards were chosen to inspire climbing next year. Left Column : Jean Sargent, Wyoma Cheney. Dorothy Cost in. Mary Maltby. Center: Margaret Richardson. Right Column: Bethel Muir. Raymond Km- bree. Harriett Howser. Harriet Rae Thompson. Front Row: Mary Kavaluta. Itarlura Krarlc. Joan Sarjjrnt. Margaret Richjr.U-o, llrlrei Picrt . Sroood Row: Mku Jan Mrlton. Mo IVrnlcp (Tilton, Billie Krnticly. June Ninirrjohn. Klva l� «-an. Mr. R. K. Ealc . Third Row: Trula Sny.Ur, lt -tt .-l Muir. Row Banner. Not In fiUiure: Wilfred Mendenhall. COMMERCIAL CONTESTANTS Margaret Richardson Heady. go! Away the contestants started to win laurels for the school. Every year the Rocky Mountain Itcglonal Commercial Contest Is held in Greeley. Contestants from Colorado. Wyoming, Nebraska, and South Dakota compete. The contests are In first anti second year shorthand and typing. siNdling. Itookkccplng, rapid calculation. pen- inanship, commercial law. This year Laramie sent Jean Sargent and Wilfred Mendenhall for second-year shorthand. Jean Sargent anti Margaret Richardson comi ctcd in the second-year typing event. Jean Sargent entered the spelling match. Klva Dean and Billie Kennedy represented the school in first-year shorthand while Trula Snyder and Rose Banner vied for honors in first-year typing. James Nlederjohn, Bethel Muir and Helen Bierce en- tered the bookkeeping contest. Mary Kuwabatu entered the rapid calculation fete. GLESS WHO Lola should In- a midget by right But she wouldn't give up the fight However, she will never reach five foot height. Loves to do her art work In her studies she doesn’t shirk Mild as a kitten hut she sure does perk. Every girl likes her humor Eddie Cantor is her favorite crooner Willing to graduate now or sooner. Klva wants to Is- a secretary Even in school sis- did never tarry Dumb! Never! At shorthand she's a berry. All the while sis- is full of smiles Likes her gum to get good miles While like every other girl she riles. Lois is a new girl this year Kid herself of the one so dear .Making her shed a sorry tear. Madge with bright sunny hair Can Is seen far down the way Except on a rainy day. Blows a horn in a big way Has a smile that’s always gay Toots and hoots around all day. n Front Row: Dorothy Contin, Amy [jwimcr, Anna Brth Back Row: Raymond Kmbrrr. Velma Linford (coach). Robert Amen. STATE FORENSIC MEET Dorothy Cost in For the first time in live years an ail-state forensic meet was held at Laramie in which debaters, orators, anti readers took part. Not only was it the first time in many years a meet was held here bat the first time in five years that a debate squad was organized In Iaira- mie High detailing the subject, “Resolved: That all public utilities should lie governmental!)' owned and op- erated.” Those who upheld Laramie throughout the year and represented it in the debate tournament were Amy Lawrence, Robert Ames and Dorothy Costln. De- tailing five times at the tournament, they received three wins and two losses. The debaters were victorious in contests against Star Valley. Cowley and Guernsey while the defeats were suffered at the hands of Cheyenne, state champions, and Sheridan. Although no honors were won in any of the three groiqis Anna Beth Hegewald's reading and Raymond Embree's oration brought forth much recognition from coaches of various schools. GUESS WHO Known as the knight of the violin Always and forever remembering when Started the Future Bachelor yen. Won many goals playing football Ringing baskets adds to his toll Makes the girls flutter because he is tall. Jokes aliout the molecules K likes to drive his father's mules Big of voice and small of shoes. Handsome pilot of his class Doesn't fail to smile as you pass Steals the heart of any young lass. Rough and rugged and what a physique Joins In all sports and reaches the peak And for his affections all girls do seek. Bright is her countenance for she seldom does moan .Mingles with people and Is seldom alone Wulks with a swing that's all her own. l oesn't associate with girls Won't even give them a whirl Can't get his hair to cnrl. Energetic enough to skip school Just considers a scholar a fool Good as the best at playing pool. 23 Kn «t Bow: J� jkt I’iffw, Hill Collin� . Grovrr Bowrr, hurl -� llcwe� , Noble AnHrruon, Grr«l l Kixikrl. Stanley Wanebo, Janie Rowlra. Reuben Williams. Clrnn Gonion. Sylverter Wnl. Second Row: Billie Smith. Robert l)cl � n.|, Owrn Sullivan. Kdmurxl ApjJcby, Kotx-rt Shedd. George Rahm. Robert Gordon. Harold Ruurll, Marvin llurnh James Larara. Irwin Goodman. l ou(U Bard. Walter lulling. Third Row: Richard DeLand, Rowell Rhoads. Kenneth l ay, John Batch rider. I (wight Richarda. Kdward Cordiner, Joe Glenn, Jack Radichal, Vernon Kellogg. Robert Butcher. I.. 8. Crawford (aponaor.) Not in K. V. A. Picture: Jack Rucker. Johnny Candelaria, James Collin� . Wallace Barrett. Kdward Brown, l.loyd Klaie. Vernor Tidwell, Joe Collin . Kugene Kelly, Cart Rahrn. Pershing PeooUr. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA James Rowles and Gerald Knnkol The Snowy Range chapter of the Future Farmers of America started the year with the election of officers. Gerald Kunkel, president: Stanley Wanebo, vice-presi- dent: James Howies, secretary; Edward Brown, treas- urer: Noble Anderson, reporter; and Wallace Barrett, guard. Following the election of officers, the chapter initiated fourteen new members into the Green Hand Degree. Later thirty-six boys were raised to the Future Farmer Degree. A Father and Son banquet was held December 11. The Collegiate chapter from the University of Wyo- ming. and the Open Itangc chapter from the University Preparatory School coo| cratcd with the chapter in giving the banquet. Joe Black. National President of the Future Farmers and a Wyoming hoy. gave the main address of the evening. Dean Pence of Wheatland. State Presi- dent. also gave a talk. Irvcn I-arsen acted as toast- master and the IIII1 Billies from the Snowy Runge Chapter gave several selections. The Hill Billy Orchestra is compose� ! of Reulien Wil- liams. accordion; Kdward Cordiner, luinjo; Irven I .ar- son, John Tessmcr and Noble Anderson, guitars; Dick DeLand, Hawaiian guitar; James Rowles, James Lar- son, Charles Howes and Bob DcLund. harmonicas. The State Live Stock and Farm Mechanics Contest were held in Laramie October 25� and 30. Laramie again won first plate in the Farm Meehanies Contest. James Rowles and Murvin Hurieh were the members of the winning team. James was sixth high individual, third in rope work, fourth in rafter cutting and fourth in leather work. Marvin was less than three points behind James in total score. 2« The Live Stock team was composed of Dwight Rich- ards. Wallace Barrett and Edward Cordiner. The team placed third in sheep judging, and Richards was fourth high individual of the contest and third high in swine judging. The agricultural classes took several judging trl|� s to tlie Wyoming Hereford Ranch at Cheyenne and the Colorado State College at Ft. Collins. Both of the Agricultural basketball teams, light and heavy weights, placed third in the inter-class tourna- ment. Then, too the chapter team played a very success- ful season. They played Walden, Colorado; McFadden. Rock River, Prtqw and the l eMolays. The heavy-weight team was composed of Gerald Kunkel. Jack Radichal. James Rowles. Kdward Cordiner, Bob Butcher. Ed Ap- pleby and Vernon Kellogg. The light-weights were: Sylvester West, Bill Smith, Douglas Bard, Bob DeLand, Charles Hewcs and James Larsen. The group entertained the Home Ec Club at a dance in the high school gym. As usual the annual Hard Time Dame, held April 30, was a great success. The gymnasium was cleverly dec- orated and prizes were given for the best costumes. The orchestra also dressed to suit the occassion. The regular chapter meetings were held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Also the chapter listened In on each National Broadcast of the Future Farmers of America which were held from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. each second Monday of each month. The chapter is making a very fine scrap book as a permanent record of its activities. (Continued on page 15) James Rowlet), Coach I . S. Crawford. MarvJn Ilurich. STATE WINNERS Gerald Kunkel and James Howies Laramie High School has another state championship team; James Howies and Marvin Hurk-h won the State Farm Mechanics contest which was held at Laramie oil October 29, 1930. This Is the second year In succession that 1st ramie has won. John Tessmer and Frank Cotton won the plaque for first place last year. The contest consisted of six differ- ent Jobs: tool Identification, rafter cutting, soldering, rope work, leather work, and tool sharpening. A team consisted of two boys, each taking three of the six Jobs. Twenty teams from various parts of the state competed. The Judges were R. O. Trueblood, W. T. Spanton. Sam Hitchcock. E. N. Hitchcock. U. L. Bruce, Glenn Hart- man. At a banquet held at the Baptist church, the winners were announced and the team was presented with the plaque for first place. James Howies was sixth high individual, placing third in rojie work, fourth in rafter cutting and third in leather work. Marvin Hurick was less than three jiolnts lielow James In total score. The school presented the Isiys with white sweaters and Judging letters. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (Continued from page 14) A delegation of eight boys represented Snowy Range at the State Convention at Casper April 10 and 17. Ger- ald Kunkel and James Rowles were the official delegates. Dick Deland and Charles Ilewes were members of the state P. F. A. band. Ed Cordiner, Irvcn Iarsen. James Larsen. Charles Hewes and James Rowles represented the Hill Billy Orchestra and furnished much entertain- ment at the convention. Mr. Crawford, the adviser, also attended. Irven Larsen received the coveted honor of State Farmer and was also elected to the office of State Reporter. His average grade in all school subjects was 89.7. Irven also made a grade of 1 In the occupational test and parliamentary procedure. James Larsen won second place for the Snowy Range chapter in the sectional public speaking contest. The softball team has started practicing and it ex- pects to play several schools. Before school Is out In June the Union Pacific Schol- arship will be awarded to either Byron Wenger or Mar- vin Hurich. Their books were considered outstanding. So ends another outstanding year under the direction of L. S. Crawford. Front Row: Mias Bird (aponsor). Praam Burton. Prggy Carroll. Barbara Montgomery. Maxine Morgan. Marjorie Berger, letlj Jane Pcllixh, Betty Jean Callaghan. Helen Poindexter. Ixiia Sturtevant, Marian Widinan, I.aura Moore. Second Row: Bertha llanaen, Kliubeth Batchebler, Roblna I.a Marr. Margaret Smith. Gwendolyn Soliar� . Mary Ine Coomes. Delorea Rinapahr. Klva I ean. Marian Gibbs, Janet lltuted. Barbara Searle, Km mu Kngatrom. Velina Krause. Barbara BU-krl. Third Row: Mary Alice Allgeier. Marian Hall. DoU Jenaen, Jeanne Blough. Margaret Hay� . Inez Barkhunt. Catherine Dickey, Betty Anderson, Margaret HUey. Betty Ctzlnger, Wilma llodgel. Dorothy Juateaen, Artyce Rutter. Fourth Row. Betty IVtemon. Mrlva Ny lander, Cleo Bowser. Dorothy Pollock. Vida Brooks. Helen McCormick, Virginia Gibba, Helen Pea non, K� elyn WUkerke. Fern Bender, Marian McConnell. Not In Picture: Betty Watt. Goldie McCmckeu, Ellen Hulmc. Rae Coedlner. Naomi Wennerholm. Mary Brown. Verna Van Zandt. Dorcas Downs, Alice Carroll, Dorothy Roaeberry, Jean Husted. HOME ECONOMICS Betty Callaghan The first and most essential ingredients must I worked together well. They are one s| onsor, Miss Geneva Bird, one president, Betty Callaghan, one vice- president. Helen Poindexter, two secretaries, Jean Husted and Letty Jane Pelllsh and one treasurer, Marjorie Berger. After these are mixed thoroughly, add an interesting initiation of forty girls whieh will make the year rise-. Then add one deluitors tea and one carnival dance for flavoring. Put in a small assembly, a short excursion to the Federal Art Center, a taffy pull, and an interesting meet- ing as guests of the University Home Economics Club to give the year color. When this is mixed thoroughly, let stand until every other Tuesday and renew the mixing of the Ingredients. Bake this in a medium oven for an entire school year. When done remove from oven and serve in twelve cock- tail glasses purchased for the department. Then put It in the ice liox to mold a little personality. After this Is cool remove. The most successful mold of personality turned out to Ik- Lois Jensen's. Many other good suggestions for successful years may Ik- found in the liook on personality purchased for the library. Mirth with her never lacks Effort needless when she acts Kilngs always to the Jacks. Liked by all. l y some the host Many say she has zest Likes a good grade on a test. Doesn't yell and doesn’t shout Won't take time out to pout Bold and brave without a doubt. a GUESS WHO Carefree and clever is this lad Voice for singing Is not bad Ever joking and never mad. Beauty is in her possession Eats arc her obsession Shorthand her favorite lesson. Trim and neat is he Jolly as can be Hair hangs, so he can't see. Writer of many clever rhymes Knnning walker at all times Career of nurse and up she climbs. Just a member of F. F. A. Won a trophy, we’re happy to say Runs a race most every day. Maid of Monolith, she is Emerged last half from Journal! As a skier she is a fizz. Front Row: Minn Irrnr KlinsU (apomor). Joyce Story. Jojc - lllntbori� -. Mary Kattx-rin Payne. Ruthann Bmmmage. Rewrly qui l - . Do� o- thv Jar. - KliriKla. Klalne Smith. Matine Bojle. Alice June Conwell, Grace Hercfosl. Anita Qoraly. Lucille Prahl. Beulah l ark. Barbara Soule. Seeoml Row: June Bowman. Haul Blackburn. Vera Collina. Mary Bimlrr. Lenoe Jamra. Jean Straub, 1’atay McConnell. Jow-phinc Mont- gomery, Ida (Merman, Doria Jeanne Seal. I .aura Thoinpoon. Kathryn Wright. Marie Johnson. Loretta Fonl. Marie Koch. Thin! Row: Katherine (Merman, Bewaie Petri, lea. Betty Williams. Barbara Thompson. Mantua rite Hooker, Mary Belle Dillon. Joy Peterson. Bernice O’Brien. Aik� I'etenon. Helen Pula. Betty White. Ina Widner. Iona Brown. Dorothy Valors. Betty Allen. Ktbeline Kunkel. Fourth Row: Lola Bell. I atrieia Barrett, Shirley Atkinson. Joyce KillouKh- Barham Hermes, Revs Robertson. Klaine Cook. Delores Fenian, Imoitene Jones, Florence Jones. Helen Soteropolls. Dorothy Hurick. Alice Pridemore. Sot In Picture: Marine Atkinson, Carol Anderson. THE HUSIF CLUB Beverly Quigley Flowers, fresh flowers,” cried all Junior Home Eco- nomics club girls ns they sold fresh Jonquils for the Easter parade. This was done in order to strengthen their treasure cheat. Candy sales also added to this as each girl brought candy of her own making. The chief cook for the school year was Elaine Smith: her assistant. Dorothy Jane Kllngla; food recorder, Max- ine Boyle: budget Iialaneer. Alice June Conwell: and pub- licity editor, Beverly Quigley. Headed by a new sponsor. Miss Irene Kllngla. the girls have been busy boosting their Iluslf Club to fame. Barbara Thompson was the lucky winner of the name contest—she may keep you guessing, so just as a hint It's Scottish. Fun and learning were combined to nuike many a meeting a success. An lee skating party with a chili sup- per started tlie new year off and a formal dancing party will close the Interesting season. (H ESS WHO Meek and tiny Is this senior lass Keen is her mind and with honors does pass. Just a bride learning to cook Has the man she wanted to hook Washed her hands of a school liook. Smiles Jnst like a little sun beam On the senior Iwskctlmll team When he and the rest put on the steam. Comes from Denver to our school Almost never breaks a rule Corky's her nickname, she keeps cool. Jokes and laughs about his short ties Has curly hair and the fairest blue eyes. Gets good grades in vocational ag Considers nil girls as Just another fad Kindness to all with him Isn't a gag. Jolly as the world Is round By Maxine he's always found I est er affections should Ik drowned. Many girls do gaze in envy Just as |s?rt. hut she's no pansy. Brings good cheer, she causes no frenzy. 77 Front Row: Frank Cran . Harry Ingham, Donald Hull, Edward Andrraon. Jam � Urtwater, Stuart Quralv. Jamra Nfoder John, Robert Peterson, Tom Hix. S� Wt l Row: Rajmon-l Erobree, Billy Smart. Dorothy Cienler. Jean Sargent, Barbara Belt . Amy Lawrence, Barbara Scarlc. Betty Watt, Dorothy Coatln. Kutti Finch. Lillie Marie Laraoo. Carol Fiaher. Third Row: Jack Letter, Mia Clifton (adtiter), Marian Craig. Margaret Richardson. Bethel Muir. Maxine Klingla. Dorothy Juateaen, Billie Kennedy. Anna Beth Hegewald, Delore Kirupahr. Qn Dean. Helen McCormick. Margaret Hay . Jack Duncan. Fourth Row: Roy llanton. Mary Goodrich. Mary Maltby. Naomi Wennerhoim. Laura Moore. Joan Glenn. Violet Carnal). Hugh Heathman, Marjorie Treinen. Gene Sandro. Harriet Kae Thompson. Ktelyn Wlakerke. Lucille Hogerber. Verona Krause. � 1fth Row: Delma Hunziker, Gladys McCracken. Betty Mae Anderson. Ixona lamb. Wilma Hodcell. Maurine Rogers. Mary Ree . Rose Ban- ner, Annie Ehlin. Thyra Christenaen. Mary Shepherd Ruth Murdock. Not in Picture: John Binder, Geneviete Peman. Shurman Gardner, Biwin Hitchcock. Jacolyn Howard, Irene Jensen, Srlxia Engatrom. Donald Mode. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Presidents— First semester.............................Dorothy Costln Second semester.........................Betty Watt Secretary....................................Tom Hix Treasurer........................................Jack Duncan Parliamentarian................................Stuart Quealy Teacher adviser..................Miss Bernice Clifton Colors—black, white, red Symbol—Torch of Intelligence Members of F. T. A. Join the club in order to de- termine their true interests as to a life work. If. after being members of the club two years, they feel that teaching is not their first choice they are encouraged to enter other fields. Throughout the year members assist teachers and do substitute work. Off to college they will go, these F. T. A. members. If their hopes and ambitions materialize. In fact the F. T. A.'ers are juniors and seniors who are planning their futures and arc hoping to attend institutions of higher learning. F. T. A. members learn through their club activities about the professions or businesses for which they wish to prepare. They learn by assisting Laramie teachers whether they wish to enter the educational field. In college the F. T, A. members will recall happy social times spent In Laramie High School. Many will turn in their scrap books to the page on which the 1036- 1037 F. T. A. programs and mementoes are kept and read once again the year’s schedule of meetings. 28 Stunt Night had its serious and humorous phases on eating etiquette, proper dress, introductions and danc- ing. The Hit Parade Dance was the first of the year for which printed dance programs were made. Talent Night uncovered some entertainment geniuses.” Mr. Slade and Mr. Thayer rewarded the Christmas Caroling with “treats.” The gift trading Idea was good, too. Mental Uplift Night with a book review was educa- tionally stimulating. Music Night was Instructive with its individual copies of a pronouncing and biographical glossary of famous musicians and dittoed copies of pop- ular songs. Kntertaincrs on a second Talent Night failed to ap- pear. Was It because of the Junior Prom the previous night or because of a combination rain-snow storm? (The waste basket-eraser contest proved popular though.) A study of the Greek alphabet, a discussion of hon- orary and social fraternities, and pointers on universities completed the year's meetings. The club achieved national recognition in that it was the first of Its kind to lie affiliated with the National Education Association. The pin, featuring a torch of in- telligence and a scroll, was designed by a Laramie F. T. A. member. It will be recommended to other clubs by national headquarters. Requests for information concerning the club have come from many places in the United States after a write-up in the N.E.A. Journal. Front Row: Grow KUkrly. Robert Scott, Walter Dolling, Eugene Jones. George Struble. Second Row: Julia Strom. Geraldine Fallen. Carlton Sciirardcr, Florence Johnson. Billy Webber, Mary Margaret Shepherd, Yvonne Longpre, Betty Montgomery. Leah Hurwitz. Betty Jane Jones, Laura Tatham. Carol Fiaher. Mary Boyce, Doris Soper. Third Row: Miss Kvrason (sponsor), Phyllis Hines. Melts Nylander, Betty IVterson, June Dean. Claryce Maddox. Sally McConnell. Bertha Han- non. Alice Algrier, Dorothy Wolfe. Elizabeth Batchelder. Vivian Billups. Laura May Wenger. Roberta Had . Kina Mae Wallace. Shirley Williams. Fourth Row: Isabel Autry. Patricia Bath. Father King. Betty Mae Anderson. Harriet Rae Thompson. Marjorie Burwick. Lois Jensen, Dorothy Pollock. Eileen O’Brien. Hildur Johnson, Velma Krause. Verona Krauae. Myma Joye Miller. Fifth Row: Raymond Kmbree. Richard Stephens. Edmond Appleby. Richard Del.Und. Raymond Olden berg. Hugh lleathman. Jack Vagner. Eu- gene Hogue. Mary Maltby, Kira Dean. Mary Goodrich. Oladya McCracken. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS SOCIETY Marian Craig Dear Mike! One-half of the world knows not how the other half live . But the International Students' Society has blasted this theory by the mere process of letter writing. Rut let's go hack anti start at the beginning. At their first meeting, the I. S. S. chose Florence Johnson as president and Carlton Scharder to assist her. Mary Margaret Shephard was elected to keep a record of the meetings and Bill Weber did the bookkeeping. Anyone who is Interested In corresponding with a pupil In a distant land can do so by depositing a dime with the treasurer. He also Is granted the privilege of member- ship In the club. These foreign language students started their activi- ties with a bang by giving an all-school costume dance. The gymnasium was decorated with flags of various na- tions and the program consisted of novelty numbers given In between the dances. In fact, there was so much do- ing that I will Just give you a brief resume of what took place. Several members of the society gave a French Qua- drille and did the Schottish. All present took part In the grand march. Letty Jane Pelllsh and Gene Smith pre- sented an Apache dance. A Mexican Hut dance by Isa- belle Autry and Phyllis Hines prompted approving ap- plause from onlookers. The high light of the entertain- ment was a surprise visit from Lily Pons, that famous French opera star (Betty Jane Jones.) Prises for the two l est costumes were won by Phyllis Hines, who wore a Mexican costume, and Arthur Svenson, who made a very handsome Bavarian. Later in the year, the group was honored by a visit from Dr. N. H. Crowell, international president. Mr. Crowell gave a lecture and exhibited pictures of Inter- est to all and any one could attend for a dime. Thus these language students, amid shouts of bravo’’ and “well done, brought another school year to a close; and I must do likewise with this letter. Yours until next September, IKE. 29 Front Row: Hirriri R r Thompson. Mxrvslic- Kniwitw, Jack Ilurujii. Itarhara licit . Esther Mitrix-ll, Billie Kei.m-.ly. Anna Beth lldgr- wal.l, Betty Jane Jones, Hazel William� , Mary Boyce. Doria Soper. Second Row: James Brewster. K.I Anderson. Barbara Searle. Janet Iltnte.1, Murvie Berger, Mis Velma l.inforl (adviser), Joan Glenn. Evelyn Eads. Maxim- Klinicla, Billy Smart. Third Row: Frank Crane. Violet Camall. Raymond Emtne. John Ambrose. Hubert Neal. Gene Sandro, Bethel Muir. Betty Watt. Mary Maltby. Dorothy Giesler. Georxe Arkooah. Sylvester West. Fourth Row: Edwin Hitchcock, Jack I-ester. Howard Comber . Harry Olsen. Hiram Sollam. Bob Ames. Roy Hansen. Tom Hi . Not in Ficture: Dorothy Coatin, Wyoma Cheney. Amy Lawrence. DRAMATICS CLUB Maxine Klingla Hear ye! Hear ye! We, the court re| orters, are nlsout to proclaim the highly honorable «lectis of this one. court dramatics club, hereafter known as National Thes- pian ! Synopsis of Scenes Act I. Scent I. This honorable club claims this year's award for plays. Their first play in the school year of nineteen hundred thirty-six and seven was Tower Room Mys- tery.” a mystery comedy by Robert St. Clair. The cast included Jack Chalice, an American boy, Ed Anderson; Kate Chalice. Jack's prim sister. Janet 11 listed: Mlgnon Tror, a French maiden. Maxine Kllngln: Kennedy Els- worth, Kate's fiance, Hiram Sollars: Madame Boucher, n mad woman. Dorcas Downs: The Vampire. Junior Hitchcock; Mnmnm Boule, a French | eusant. Marjorie Berger; Emile Tierdan, tlie concierge, James Brewster: Adolphe do Boussac. a deaf-mute. Billy Smart: Maurice Pasqnerel, the attentlnnt. Hubert N'eal: Baliette ami An- toinette. Betty Jane Jones and Hazel Williams. Time—October 30. 1986. Place—Laramie High School. Act II. Scene I. Same setting a few days later. Initiation is held for fourteen new members. Scene II. Setting—cafeteria at Washington building. A party for all members Is in full swing. It is lielng given hy the losing side In a ticket selling contest for their first play. Scene III. Setting—high school auditorium. An assembly was given December 23 by all dramatic 30 members Impersonating Laramie High faculty school days. Act III. Scene I. Another play was presented hy this busy club, “Bah” a sub-deb, by Edward Childs Carj entor. The cast for this play was Bui� . Maxine Klingla : Carter Brooks. Bab’s friend. Jack Duncan: I ciln. Bait's sister. Dorothy Gies- ler: Clinton Beresford. an English Count. Howard Cors- Iterg: Mr. Archibald, Bab's father. Robert Ames: Mrs. Archibald. Billie Kennedy; Guy Grosvenor. an actor. George Arkoosh: Eddie Perkins, an adolescent pul of Bait. Itoy Hanson; Jane Raleigh. Bab's chum. Barbara Searle: John Ambrose and Mary Maltby were aide serv- ants in tin Archibald household. This play was directed hy the dramatics s| onsor. Miss Velina Linford, assisted hy Dorothy Costln. Time—March 2. 1937. Place—Laramie High School Auditorium. Act IV. Scene I. Hearts and Flowers, a tragic comedy was given by the entire dramatics group at the T. X. T. Stunt Night. Anna Beth Hegcwald. John Ambrose, Betty Wntt, Bar- Iwira Beltz. Sylvester West and Howard Corslverg gave outstanding jierformanccs. This little skit won the silver loving cup for the club. Scene II. On May 8 a lovely formal initiation service was held for National Thespian. The dull voted to Join National Thespian. National Dramatic Honor Society, for High School. Troupe No. 70 of the national organization was installed May 13. A formal dinner marked the event. Kimt Row: Katbrr Walker, Iloilo llinn, Lc� h llurwilz. B«rna-lin« Quigley, VUr.elU Man)'. Dorothy Wolfe, Am) Marie I timer� . Awlra Itowman. Second Row: Raymond Emery (aporuor), Vivian llamon. Mantaret Wallace, Laura Mae Wenger, Catherine Carnali, Shirley Mae N l� on. Third Row: Kenneth Qnealy. Donald Koerting. Jack Sbedi), l.angdon Smith. Not in Picture: laabel Autry. Jean Howe, Dorothy Marah. JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB Slhrley Mao Nelson The Junior Dramatics Club was organized the Inst half of the year 1966-87. The following officers were chosen: President, Amy Marie Rogers; vice-president, Langdon Smith; secretary. Shirley Mae Nelson: treasurer. Catherine Carnull. Three short plays were given during the school year in which every member took part. The Dramatics club gave “The Musical Family at the T. N. T. stunt night. The members of the club at the present are all charter members. aims who Jumps at the suggestion of girls Wears his hair just opposite of curls Runs around in dizzy whirls. “Illuminating and fairly roly-poly Knjo.vs her typing we hope She's seen with Esther only. Curly eye lashes he does possess First year here in L. II. S. Riding outfit is his mode of dress. Does shorthand with the greatest of ease Isn't ever very hard to please Energy she has Is used to tease. To cheer ami yell is her occupation Just her peep brings much admiration Can if she wants show much adoration. Vesuvius when his chem’s not right Rushes Harriett Rae day and night Handsome heckler: loves a fight. Jolly Jimmy likes his ag Can't resist a merry pig Likes “Lauries laurals best to nag. In quietness she does excel Very much she won't tell Just a sweet little Laramie belle. Good grades are within her stride In Shirley she does confide Mother's Joy and father's pride. Many a foot her stature is host Energetic student and likes toast Mnv soon a Hudson coupe boast. at BAND MUSIC Raymond Kmliiw The introduction of the first piece on the program given by the L. II. S. hand was the playing they did at the first football game, with Douglas. September 18. The first movement was the next two football games with Eaton. October 3. and Fort Morgan. October 9. Tills movement was repeated, the second pluying being the Casper game October 29. and the contest with Hawlins. November 0. This piece ended with a snap at the Chey- enne game there. November 11. Next on the program was a short number Including the concert at Gray’s Gables and another for an as- sembly. There was a pause in the program for an intermission wherein the bond did not play at the Lusk. December 15, and Sunrise, December 19. games. These short marches were not played by the band. They were the only parts of the published program not used. After intermission tla band Itegan its customary haskctluill overture, whose variations ami rejs-ats In- cluded the Douglas game. January 7. the Itoek Springs game January 9, that with Hanna, January 23, ami Wheatland January 29. The overture ended with a short concert for the Hoy Scouts, Murch 4. The regular band program ended with the longest piece which was a different and longer overture that be- gan with the Glenrock game. February 6, and the Chey- enne game, February 7, Included a brief interlude with l'reps, February 9; a climax consisting of the Cheyenne game there. February 19. ami a finale including the Raw- lins game, February 25, and the Casper contest February 26. The program continued with a horn solo by John Thompson at the State Music Festival in Casper, April 17. and ended with the playing of two overtures in the Musical Varieties May IS. M TRUMPETS— George Arkoosh Jack Duncan Walter Hazlett Kdwin Hitchcock Charles Howes Joseph Hewes Clara Keyes George Kinsolving Bobby Kllzer Walter Poindexter George Prabl Thuron 8liger Larry Smith Mary Ix-e Willoughby Bobby Woods Jack Snider SOUSAPHONE— Ray Wolfe DRUMS— Dick Deland John Clay Gene Smith PICCOLO— tangdon Smith CLARINETS— Carrol Faught Paul Lapham Louis Scarbrough Billy Thomas Ed Hofferber MELOPHONE— Keith Appleby Dick Rowles SAXOPHONE— Jack Lester Murray Morgan Gordon Saunders FRENCH HORN— John Thompson BARITONE— Betty Thompson TROMBONES— Jimmy Miller Robert Ames Billy Hulme BASSES— Donald Crawford Lewi Oldenberg ORCHESTRA Jack Lester One, two, three. Mr. Thompson swings his baton and the High School Orchestra starts on a concert that lasts the entire school year. First on the program it plays for the Dramatics Club play, “Tower Room Mystery.” Second on the program the orchestra plays for the Junior play, Her Friend the King.” on the night of December 10. During the intermission, the orchestra shows Its progress by giving a concert March 8, consisting of sev- eral selections by the orchestra and some solos by dif- ferent members of the organization. On April 16-17 Mr. Thompson chooses a few of the members to go to Casper to compete in the Mulsc Fes- tival. John ThomjKion plays his French horn and re- ceives a very high rating; Bill Jeffryes, his violin with Raymond Kmbree accompanying him: James Nelderjohn plays the piano. Next on the program the orchestra plays for the Senior play Tied Score, which was presented May 7, 1037. To conclude the year's concert the orchestra takes part in the Musical Varieties which was held May 14. VIOLINS— Ronald Bender Audra Bowman Murray Carroll John Goodrich Bobby Jackson Bill JefTryes Lyle Nadcuu Frank Orleans Inleue Salisbury Arthur Svenson Jamie Duncan John Davis 'FROM BONK— Robert Ames DRUMS— Dick Delia nd BARITONE— Betty Thompson TRUMPETS— Walter Ilazlett Edwin Hitchcock Larry Smith FLUTE— Langdon Smith CLARINETS— Carrol Fuught Bill Thomas PIANO— James Nlcderjohn Raymond Embrce CELLO— Kenneth Quealy SAXOPHONE— Jack Lester FRENCH HORN— John Thompson Front Row: Catherine Dickey. Clara Key� . Maryalitv Eniwittr. Mary Boyce. Ruth Fitxb. Dorothy Wolfe. I.ucille Stark, Shirley Kay. Maxine Duelo. Kileen Duncan. Betty Jane Jon� . Second Row: l,cah Hurwitx. Dorothy Marah, I.IIID- Marie Lara , Betty Jean Caliachan. Jean Howe. Carol Diefelman, Barbara Biekel, Ellen DaiUe llulmc. Shirley Mae Nrl on, IVtacy Coatln. Mlu Sickelarn (auperriaor). Thinl Row : Helen Poindexter, Gloria Gibba. Marcella Marcy. Amy Marie Ro«er . Esther Walker. Mabel Jean Willoughby. Fourth Row: Arietta Dillon. Jean lieIIart. Margaret Hiaey, Marian Glbba. Dorothy Juateoen, Haael William� , Barbara Belli. Virginia Gibbs. Dolore� Erickson. Fifth Row: Artyce Rutter, Jean llrutcd. Marjorie Berger, Betty Sierer� . Margaret Brusig, Bethene Retell. Janet lliMted, Barbara Searle, Florence Johnaon. Not in Pictore: Ilia Nelson. Patty Brerninerman. L. H. S. GLEE CLUB TRAVELS Dorothy Justcsen The Laramie High Glee Club started on Its anuual journey with Miss Esther Ann Nlckelsen piloting and Dorothy Justesen co-pilot ing. Lillie Marie I arson was the co-pilot's assistant and Ellen Huline an efficient steward- ess. Charting a s|teclal Glee Club “Clipper for girls In maroon and white uniforms, they started the journey Septemlrer N. stopping tlrst at a Laramie High assembly. Next traveling north-east to the Lllicral Art's Building, they arrived there October 15 where they sang twice for the State Teacher's Convention. Receiving a telegram they hurried hack to I ttramle High for a two-day engagement. On Octolier 30 and Armistice Day they took part in an assembly after which an appointment with the Whiting P. T. A. necessitated leaving: however, and the group started southeast to Whiting, reaching there just in time to sing ami eat a delectable lunch. There they taught gasoline anti went north where the passengers contributed toward a Uni- versity Assembly program. Receiving a cablegram from the Union Pacific Athletic Club, the singers accepted the Invitation to entertain for a Christmas program given at the Gray's Gables. De- cember IN. This delighted the |mssengcrs very much, but they had to leave all too soon, now going west where they sang at another Christmas program at the Union Presbyterian Church and one at I si ramie High School. At the High School the King's daughters engaged them to assist in their annual musleale. which was given February 7. On the fifth of April the A. A. U. W. gave a tarn-fit program in which the passengers participated. By this time they were well on their way rehearsing for the Pep Club Stunt Night. On April 10 at the stunt night, their family album, which was something of an antique, was shown. After obtaining gasoline, they started on a non-stop flight to Casper, which was the longest trip of the season. Arriving at Casper, April 0. for a stay of three days, many other travelers, who had come by car. train, and |tcrhn| s even a few hitch-hiked, were met. The quar- tette and sextette, as well as the rest of the imssengers. were well received. They then journeyed back home, presenting a program of their own May 18. Then all except four of the group sang at Baccalaureate on May 23, and again for Commencement the 21� . The pilot and co-pilot, as well as two of the pass- engers will no longer travel with the Glee Club Clipper, but the others will continue their traveling next year. Good luck! St CHKKK I.KADKKS Front Row: Th)T� Chriittfutn, Pauline CUwr. Prance Burton. Second Row: Jack McConnell, Hubert Neil. Hugh Heathman. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from page $) rlelt Hawser In In u nation-wide walkathon—all by her- self—she has been trying to break her own record set In 11«7, when she walked for 206 hours without rest. I ean Bruce is following Ned Sparks’ footsteps—the ones made with tin snowshoes—do you think he can? The tables have turned on Jack Duncan, be has struck It rich and is now being pursued by Maxine Kllngla. What's this, shhhh-------. It wasn't Junior's fault—he's doing the liest he can ! ' That’ll la� Emma Butcher defending her offspring. Well, back to the flies—what’s that Jigger—Television! And I see Jack Ituckcr as ticket agent at the depot, selling tickets to Bethel Muir and Marian Craig, who have tired of the Bachelor's Club and have decided to see tile world”—they will start with Niagara Kails. Gene Sandro Is patterning after Wlnchell. but he says: I’ll la� baek in a flash with Margie.” In his column we see that Jacolyn Howard has come hack to get one of Im ramie's quick divorces from her seventh husband— Shurmau Gardner, who Is a famous cartoonist. Mar- jorie McCulIagh has been robla� d—poor roblsT—she has given him a quick ticket to the Ivlnson Memorial. He is Vade Dean, who Is only trying to get a'hcad—he needs one. And her� � Is Betty Thompson, who has run off with Ernie Baldie” Jensen—his motto Is On With the Wig. Jack Hubbard is, guess what. Miss Steele's assist- ant ! What has hupis-ncd to Jean 11 listed Waddleton? She’s not in print—oh well—all's well that doesn’t meet the eyes of the public. Dorothy Costln. United States Senator from Wyoming. Is s|ienklng over the radio on the subject. “Should Girls Take Advantage of Ix� ap Year,” and Dorothy Justesen. the gal who lives alone and likes It, answers with, “Look Before You Leap. Elmer Nylunder succeeds Dr. Brinkley, and I-ola Helms is chief speaker on the Woman's Drive Against Cancer. Bernard Ilusenkamp and Eileen (Snowball) Snow are getting along perfectly as they have a lot in common. Another flash on television—Stuart Quealy has discovered oil on Quealy Dome (catch?). James Brew- ster, his partner, can now fnflll the old story— Brew- ster's Millions. A lilting voice is floating over the radio. Laramie High's new room-to-room hookup. Itussell Rhoads is singing “Faust with Jean Story, at the Me- tropolitan. Vernon Helms has discovered the sixth dimension— before tin� fourth and fifth have even been thought about. Is lie crazy? Who wouldn’t 1«� , with so many “Carrots” in the stew—how about it Harriet Rue Thompson? Arthur Svenson Is an Interior decorator and is now (minting San Francisco bridge —don't worry alsiut the man who fell off and hashed his brains out. Arthur! Laura Moore is in the |s stofflce wiling Postal Savings Bonds to David Cluster, who has decided to trade In his Stork Script for something modern. Mary Kawnlmta has tin Grand Connor Blossom Shop and caters daily to Jerry Montizamltert. who “says it with flowers to Gladys McCracken. Itae Cordlner is raising lap dogs to sell in connection with Mary's shop—hninim. Corra Calvert has her heart's desire—she Is spit curler in a lieauty parlor. Kay Landers, ventriloquist. Is selling imrrots to unsuspecting people like Genevieve Fernan ami Charles Robertson. Wallace Barrett has “cleaned up on his homestead—which proves that mir- acles ran happen. Phillip Johnson, chief oflker on Blister-Rust, has only one worry—the Blister simply won't rust! Jimmie N'ledcrjohn Is sitting at an organ (Turn again to page 46) � Front Row: Itottjr Watt, Jlaryalloc Ernwinc. Harriet Rac Thompaon, France� Burton. Dorothy dealer. Uethel Muir, Marian Craig, Ruth Finch. Dorothy Coatin, Thyrs CMMm, Kmma Enxatrom. Second Row: Mina Jmea (� |ionaor). Maurinc Roger� , Helen Poindexter. Lillie Marie Lanoo. Betty Callaghan, Jean DeHart, Barbara Iteltz. Marjorie TVeinen. Violet Camall. Roae Banner, daily a McCracken. Third Row: Irene Jrnaen. Delorr� Eiiopt.ar. Carol Fitter, Alice Carroll. Evelyn WUkerke. Helen MeConnlck. Pauline Clater, Maxine Klingla. Harriett llowaer, Margaret Richardaon. Verona Krauae. Top Row: Virginia Hecht, Evelyn Edward� . Mary Ree� . Amy Lawrence, Margaret MrCullagh, Loia Sturtevanl, Billie Kennedy, Jean Sargent, Barbara Searle. Jacolyn Howard. Not in Picture: Jean Blough. Evelyn Eada. TRI-NITRO-TOLUENE Mnrimi Craig The first of this year the T. N. T.. S|tonsorc«l by Miss Jones put out to sett. Captain Bethel Muir guided the boat. Dorothy Uiesler helped keep it iitlont: While Marian Craig wrote the log And kept the finances out of the fog. Cheyenne s|� .rt fans liked the flashlight skit. And again with Casper another one made a hit. The football hoys, after a season that was bard. Were pleased when these girls gave them a card, Inviting the entire squad, as honored guests. To a dinner-dance that was of the very best. They anchored long enough in ports To give some drills of various sorts. The football fans at the Gasper game Cheered them as they wheeled to fame. Half of them hiking, half of them hiking. They formed letters to everyone’s liking. In ushering ability these girls are not faulty. At the Teacher's Convention they did it laudably. At the recent debate meet on Public Utilities, These same fents hcljied in everyway and all ways. They entertained nobly after the Chian game. Stunt night and Carnival dance won wide acclaim. T. X. T. girls were the founders of Plainsman Day When everyone came dressed in costumes gay. From lowly cowboy hoots to ten-gallon hats. From flapping chnparajos to loud colored cravats. They sold pencils to advertise basketball frays. They're dynamic and ambitious as this poem conveys. At shorthand she tries to rate Every night or so a «late By a one aiAl only Is her fate. Helps whomever she may Loves very much to play Puts a lot Into her day. guess wiio Has two darling Irish eyes Always blue as blue spring skies Has her beauty, but she's wise! Rolled in from across the state Stores of knowledge in his pate Entertains and is first rate. Just another farmer lad Almost never gets really mad Polishes windows with a pad. Eats all that's in sight Never takes a great big bite So that makes everything all right. Krone Row: J� ek McConnell, Hugh Hi-iithman. Swornl Row: Bob BretcU, Roy Kiiuon. Jick iMlrr, Ed Hitchcock. Vernon Helm. Bob CniJtcn. George Arkoooh. Arthur Kvrnton. Third Row: Mr. Raymond Emery (� potwor). Jack Barry. Hubert Seal. Leo McCue. John Ambrcue, Robert Prtenon, Edwin Bontly. fourth Row: Junior Rrumraett, Dean Broce, Bob Kllzer, Ralph Hcnnea. Krank Crane. Bob Surline. Sot in licture: Billy Smart. THE WRANGLERS Roger Ames The sponsor, who Is Raymond Emery. Has a club which wc should envy: President Vernon Helm is given a boost By his able vice-president. Dean Bruce. Since the sec-treasurer Is Hubert Neal. The Wranglers are one of the l� est we feel. At the footlmll dinner-dance and Teachers’ Convention. They helped with the l� est of attention. Ijtst year’s memliers numliered nine. With 25 now, they feel they're doing fine. They have selected some fine looking sweaters: But they have nothing over their nifty letters. Held three initiations through the year To see If the l oys knew the meaning of fear. Gave a dance for the- T. N. T. dames. And acted ns monitors at the games. GUESS WHO Mock and short ami very quiet “Pudge Is like that, won’t deny it. Merry and happy she Is with her mates Meekness is one of her outstanding traits Having freckles is Just one of her fates. Makes good grades, the very highest Has a rep as a typist Reassured that Boh is nicest. Jumps out of l ed to blow his horn Doesn't like girls: would seem forlorn Talks very little from night till morn. Jokes a lot and has much zest Ever willing to take a Jest Can be found ns she is taller than the rest. Jiffy typist, class stenog Sweet and smart, her pet’s a dog. Hurries everywhere, happy ns a lark Always cheerful, even in the «lark Clever girl at keeping up the love spark. Very deep voice Long drawn smile Dances with Myma Joy all the while. Has a way to get good grades Attractive not only to the maids Pappy taught her to handle the spades. Does all right on a dance floor Everyone «-alls her Speed Her report cards don't show a four. Rack Riyw: Coatb Forrman. Principal Thayer. Dolan. West. Jonea. Thompson. Slender. Superintendent Slade. Second Row: Dockhart. Jenaen, Conliner, Samuels. Brown. Radichal. Ingbitn. Thinl Row: RdKerton. Bob Ames. Olenn. FagstroaB. MiCraw. Sureaoo. Crout. Bottom Row: Cowper. Mendenhall. Rucker. Captain flubbard. Roger Ames. Diegelman. Scott. FOOTBALL Tom Hlx Embarking on their football season for 37 the Plainsmen faced a sorry task as only 2 lottcrmcn were back to run the striped field. However, things seemed to brighten up when Homer Bash, former Cowboy football star, took over the duties of head line coach. Traveling through game after game with only the two lcttermen, Roger Ames and Jack Hubbard, the weak- ness began to obliterate the strength and awe stricken we looked on a record like this: Douglas 13-0, Boulder 20-0, Baton 28-0. Ft. Morgan 16-6, Rock Springs, 18-0. Casper 28-0, Rawlins 12-30, (Ln ramie's only victory) and Cheyenne 27-0. Although failing to win more than one game, the Plainsmen placed two men on the all-district team— Roger Ames and Wilfred Mendenhall were both placed as right half-backs. Ames on the first string and Menden- hall on the second. All the rest of the “eleven” were given honorable mention. The most outstanding players of the season remained —Roger Ames, Hubbard, Mendenhall and Rucker. GUESS WHO Gestures widely with a grin Claims his love will ne'er wear thin Smiles on all when he comes in. Fanned our school spirit Made other teams fear it Brought out our cowboys on Plainsman Day. Expert Essex driver Worries because he was a wrangler And plays the accordion like a strangler. Bonny and blithe and bossy too Jokes and plays, she's never blue Content with Ross, to him—she’s true! Misty eyes and turned up nose Enjoys shorthand more than prose Careful, and tidy from top to toe. Dog gone if be doesn’t astound them All the girls around him Doing capers on a field for ’lm. Works for pay on copper roofs Joyfully listens when horses’ hoofs Beat nearby or a dog woofs. WalkH with a swing and a jump Long legs and his hair’s a clump Bright red face so rosy and plump. — Front Row: Kenneth Sailor , Arthur Cowper, Roger Amec, Joe Glenn, Clinton Butcher. Second Row: Robert Blackburn, Myron Grout, Coach F. B. Foreman, Krnent Jenaen, Arnold Surenon. Not in Picture: Dare Hammond. BASKETBALL Ed Anderson Laramie's basketball hopes were low at the start of the season for only two lettermen came back, Ames and Crout, around whom Coach Foreman's task was to build a winning ball team. Laramie won eleven and lost eight games, took second place in the district tournament, and eighth In the state meet. The nine boys who received sweaters or letters were Roger Ames, Myron Crout, Ernest Jensen, Joe Glenn, Arnold Sureson, Arthur Cowper, Clinton Butcher, Ken- neth Sailors, and Robert Blackburn, all of whom will be back next year, except Ames and Jensen. Myron Crout received the position of all-district for- ward. Butcher. Cowper and Jensen were elected on tho second all-district team. This year was only the second time since Foreman be- came coach here in 1929 that Laramie lost both games to Cheyenne. SAYINGS OF SENIORS Harry Olsen—When do we eat? Elsie St ruble—Oh, hum. are you dumb! Lois Sturtevant—The man's crazy! Elizabeth Thompson—Oh, yeah? Dorothy Costin—Oh. you make me so mad! Margaret Partington—Ob, for gosh sake ! Harvey Collins—Don't ask me that. David Cluster—Tee Tom. Vade Dean—Stuff and things. Wilma Hodgell—Where's your proof? James I.arson—So'm I. James Lawson—408 Park. Anna Bailey—How can you tell, when I can't hardly? Betty Anderson—Goodness! Lillie Marie Larson—Have you heard my new joke? Mary Maltby—I don't know. Gene Sandro—Ya really got somethin' there. Hiram Sollars—I'll smash you. Dorcas Downs—Pooh! Dolores Elnspahr—Listen you— Marlon Widman—Trash and things. Maxine Klingla—Oh fire! Roger Ames—Do It some more. Ed Anderson—Ain’t got none. � From Row: Coach P. II. PofWIMB, Jack Rucker. Myron Orout. Jimmy Orrrll. Roger Alim. Hob Amru. AnioM Surr«on. Homer Ba h. Second Row: Wilfrml Mendenhall, Clinton llutrher, Jarnm Row lea, Harry Ingham. Unit Kngiitrc � . Jack Radichal. Kugmr Jone� . Arthur Cowiier Thinl Row: lion Lockhart, Gene Sandro, Kmeat Jerueii, Kenneth Sailor , Rotiert Blackburn. Joe Glenn. Kugene llogur. Jack Slender. Not in Picture: Have IMcgelman, Jack Hubbard. THE “L” CLUB Roger Amos The Laramie High “I, CLub Is composed of nthLetcs from throe sports which arc foot ha LL. bflxkttbuIJ. anti track. The active members this year In school, number 22 which Is considered a rather larm “I CI.nl� on- roLLment for one year. Foot lull. I, contributes from five to seven mcmliera each year. This year foot ha 1,1, utlmltted twel.ve mem- tiers, the largest group received from footba1.1, in many years. HnskctlinLL contributes three to five mcmls-rs a year to the I. CLtih. This year it eontrihutetl four mem- tiers which Is near the usual, number. Track adds from five to seven memtiers. Last year was the first time i.a ramie High attempted to have a track team in seven years. And despite the handicap of Inexperience the track team presented five members for L CLub recognition. The ••I. CLub usuaLLy has two initiations a year. This year they had one initiation which entered the new Lettermcn of Last year's luisketlml.L and track, and this year’s footlmLL teams. The second initiation was heLd after the new Lettermen of this year's track team were known. The new memliers are CLInton Butcher. Ken- neth SalLore, Itols-rt Blackburn. Ernest Jensen. OnLy active memliers are oLeeted as officers. The llttG-37 group of officers are: James OrreLL. pn-sldcnt: Jack Hubbard, vice-president: Roger Ames, secretary- treasurer. Tlie se I toys WILL holdl office until, next fnLL. when new memliers wiLI, Is- elx-cted. Honorary memls-rs an-: L. S. Crawford. K. N. Hitchcock. H. L. Bash and the sponsor. Coach F. B. Foreman. Likeable in every way Very Joyful all the day Happy always, never gay. Delights on good times Likes to tease thru' the «lays Gay young miss in the plays. Now he is an F. I . A. Going a long long way As one of the F. F. A. Gl'ESS WHO Luncheon is her favorite fete ('ramming always upon h«-r plate Pies and pickles, cream ami cake ! Jolly smile am! jet black hair Drives a Nash here and then How hard it is to raise- her ire. Doesn’t like the girls at all Kvad«-s them even In the hall Has n-d hair and is quite tall. Earnestness is her trait Married now. «lid not wait Butchering now is not her fate. Seventeen is his young age Likes the girls ami likes a wage Quick to blush at his own rage. Darling as can lie Just ns sweet as you ami me. but Corsherg is all that She can see. «0 Front 1 t Row: Edna Mac Wallace. I Mo� � . Binaphar (prmtdrnt). Marjorie Pmhl (roller ball Ira ! � ). Bettr Slrvrra (hiking lea !er). Frrn Bolder (•eerrtarv-treararer) Marjorie Bru� ig (hiking leader). Bemice Platek (Iw.kethill leadrr). Maxine Morgan. Virginia Rubrrt. Second Row : Shirley Williams, Gloria Chriatenarn. A l� Une Kbnen, Roberta Ead� . Sally McConnell. Cl ary c Maddox. Dorothy Dunn. Eileen WaUli. Third Row: Iteniadlne Quigley. Carol Diegelman. Amy Rogera, Patty Bath. Marian McConnell. Ruth Walker. Yvonne Longpre, Miubeth Batehrbler. Not in !. A. A. Picture: M ma Miller. Roberta Blackburn. Laura Tatham. Karel William� . Karel llauguin, Pat Bollock. Lola He� . Barbara Montgomery. Marian Walt. G. A. A. BALL GAME OF 1937 Strike one! Our game hits started with the following team: Manager..............................Miss Eula Shively Captain..............................Delores Kinspnhr Catcher..........................................Ffcrn Bender First Base....................................Marjorie l’rahl Second Base....................................Bernice Platek Third Base.................................Marian Watt S Margaret Bruslg Short stoiw.........................j Betty Slevers Fielders............................................28 member Ball I—Itules of the game. Every girl must have earned 100 iioints before becom- ing a member. These jiolnts are obtained by lee skating, roller skating, bicycling, hiking anti by membership on volley ball, basketball and baseball teams. Ten practices are required for eligibility on a team. When 100 points are earned an emblem is given. 500 | oints a pin anti 1000 points a letter and sweater. Ball II A volley ball tournament with 22 girls taking i«rt. Ball III Five teams 1 tattled in a basketball tournament. Ball IV The freshmen walked away with the basketball class tournament. A Home Bun! Exhibition basketball game. A Two-base Hit A baseball tournament which concluded this year’s successful game. •Jimmy likes to eat Ice cream And when trouble would seem Near he says. “I’ll scream!” Many a suitor has she bail � ood times with all she had When she's gone we’ll be sail. (il'KSS WIIO Rather cpiiet but has her Joys Likes a certain one of the boys Can be found where there Is no noise. .Just because she is shy Makes her often say. “Oh My!” St miles hardly make her hat an eye. He’s good in many a branch To him school is just a snap Cause he comes from a near by hay rack. Proves his love for lna Just always where you find her Joyful smiles to her were never finer. it SENIOR PLAY—“TIED SCORE Dorothy Giesler With graduation exercise on hand and a track meet going on, life in a sorority house is bound to be exciting. A topping play, directed by Miss Kathleen Emery, assisted by Dorcas Downs, a cast of thirty and a brand new set of props, made Tied Score, by Emily Wilson, one of the best plays ever presented in the High School auditorium. May 7 concluded a full month of hilarious practice for the east. These practices were fun, however, with Ili Sollars running around trailing crapc-|Ni| er streamers, carrying on Chinese conversations over the set “dummy” ’phone and taking up the dally “eats collections; and I orothy Justesen falling over rugs and odd pieces of furniture. Our sympathy and regrets were extended to Harry Ingham, a member of the original cast, who, during the last week of practice, contracted rheumatic fever and was forced to drop his part. The east included Bill Fielding, junior, Ed. Ander- son; Mildred Sherman (Mil.), sophomore, Dorothy Cos- tin; Vivian Young (Vivle.), sophomore, Betty Jean Cal- laghan; Nelson Jones (Nellie), junior, Hiram Sollars; Clara Anderson, junior, Esther Neal; Doris Miller, junior, Wilma Ilodgell; Helen Jones (Jonesy), senior, Dorothy Justesen; Levon O’Mara (Levie), senior, Lois Sturte- vant; Margaret Franklin (Marg), senior. Margie Mc- Cullough; Frances Green (Anthes), freshman, Lola Helms; Mrs. Jeanette Rupe, housemother, Louise Hamil- ton; Dr. George Carter, professor of history, Raymond Enibree; Kathryn Parker (Kay), senior, Dorothy dea- ler ; Gene Tremaine, senior, Harry Olson; sorority girls, Lillie Marie Larsen, Jean Hunted Waddleton, Madge Evans. Margaret Richardson; Louis Mathcy, sen- ior, Gene Sandro; Miss Mary Louise Strong, instructor of physical education, Francis Burton; Waldo Roth (Wally), visiting athlete. James Niederjohn; Russell Ater (Pit), freshman, Jack Duncan: Dr. Kirk Lacey, professor of Greek, Donald Carruth: waiters, Vade Dean, Dean Bruce; dance guests, Ernest Jensen, James Brew- ster, Jack Rucker, Russell Rhoades, Verne Hays. Stage direction, Miss Kathleen Emery, Dorcas Downs; setting, Mr. U. L. Bruce; lighting, Mr. E. N. Hitchcock; music, Mr. II. W. Thompson and High School Orchestra. 42 Sitting: Joan Glenn. Junior Hitchcock. Barbara Belt . Anna Beth Hegeaald, Jlarjallc Krowinc. Standing. Ralph Herme� , Amy Lawrence, John Ambrose, Hugh Heathman. Howard Conberg, Inez Barkhurat, Jack McConnell. JUNIOR PLAY— HER FRIEND, THE KING Anna Beth Heftwild It all began when Junior Hitchcock got his neck tan- gled up in the curtain chains and found it was time for him to “go on.” Scarlotti. secretary to ex-king Georges—alias Howard Corsbcrg—exiled from the throne of Constantia Felix, was in a had fix. Ills Majesty was in great danger be- cause of the radicals who were plotting against him. No time must be wasted. Mrs. Hastings, the rich Ameri- can widow—portrayed by Anna Beth Hegewald—must be informed of the new developments at once. Struggling, and growing black in the face Scarlotti was at length cut loose by a hurried high school janitor. Rushing on the stage with a red ring around his neck, and encountering Mrs. Hastings, he shouted hoarsely, Madame! I think it highly proltable that l eforc the week Is out his Majesty will bo asked to return to the throne. But—he is in danger of assassination! The effect was startling. He was such a worried offi- cial plotting with Mrs. Hastings for King Georges' bene- fit and at the same time posing ns an efficient secretary and servant that the entire cast was galvanized Into action. Maryalice Emwine as the Princess Lydia, daughter of the King, became rebellious and charming to such a de- gree that Hugh Heathman. as Prince Otto, stepped Into his role with fervor. John Ambrose—Count Churack, Court Chamberlain, coughed and sputtered and remon- strated admirably. Joan Glenn became a horrified, yet loving governess in the jierson of Miss Bldgerton. Jack McConnell us Tornet to, resembling somewhat an Uncle Klmer from a tintype, moustache and all. was a marvel- ously disgusted and outraged tradesman forced to go without payment of a bill owed by King Georges, who by the way had become a miraculous imitation of Ed- ward the Eighth, no less, loved by an American widow. Not Mrs. Simpson but the same Idea. But. a word must lie said for the servants. No—more than a word, for the parts of Amy Lawrence as Sophie, Inez Barkhurst as Rosa, and Ralph Hermes as Phelps, the butler, were ad- mirably taken. All this, through the charming and efficient direction of Miss Kathleen Emery with the assistance of Barbara Beltz, served to entertain a good-sized audience with the performance of Her Friend, the King.” u jr.NIOH PKOM JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued from page ij) Kvelyn Kd wards «ml Anna Ilegcwald supplied the «•lass throughout th year with posters for all occasions; while Wanda I«ll« . Margaret Hays. Inez Barkhurst. Helen McCormick and Amy Lawrence helped till the class trvas- ury by selling «'andy and gum at athletic contests. Four of the cheerlead« rs were Juniors. Pauline Ulaver, Hugh Neal. Jack McConnell and Hugh IIi nthman. Scholastic winners were John Ambrose, K«lwln Hitch- cock. Betty Mae Anderson. Billie Kennedy. Bobbie Bre- tell, Kvelyn K«lwnrdx, Kninia Kngstrom and Naomi Wen- nerholm whose names were found on every honor roll. On Monday evening, April 2«, In keeping with their program of being socially as well as scholastically prom- inent in school activities the Juniors honore«l the Seniors at a perfectly apixdnted Junior Prom. The II. S. gym- nasium. lovely In Its new Prom Dress, was an ideal setting. A wicket gate ushered the «lancers into a blue canopItHl, starlit, stonewalled garden filled with flowering shrubs and «piantities of gay spring blossoms. Over- looking the ganlen was a veranda with softly shaded blue lights and white colonial columns. Jimmy Wilson's orchestra seated in a rock garden complete with birds, butterflies and toadstools furnished the music for the large crowd of dancers. Dainty programs in keeping with the decorative scheme were distributed by three little girls who later served punch. Members of the Prom comniltu-cx were: Miss Kdna Blddlck, sjMinsor. Howard Corsberg. Arnold Sureson, Billie Kennedy, Bob Ames, Pauline Claver. Billy Smart. Barbara Belts. I orls So| er. Jean DeHart. Helen Mc- Cormlck. Violet Carnali. John Ambrose. Betty Stewart. Betty Slevers, Rose Banner. Ksth« r Mitchell. Anna H -g« - wald. Kvelyn Kdwanls, Amy Lawrence, Paul Longpre, John Binder. Si « clal guests in a«lditlon to the mcmlvrs of the Senior class were the high school faculty, the school IsMinl. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sla«Ie and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thayer. The Juniors closed a very successful year by ordering class rings which will lie ready at the o| cning of their si’ii lor y« ar. ¥ 4« JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arnold Snreson, vice president; Robert Ames, president: Mnrynllce Ernwlne. secretary: Paul Longpre, treasurer. SENIOR CLASS WILL (Continued from page 4) Anna Wurl—with pleasure gives Vincent Kershaw to Charlotte Henderson—if she'll have him. Harriet Rae Thompson—leaves her Irish eyes and hair combination to Bernice Roum. Dean Bruce—with a mighty hip-hoo-ray gives his His- tory career to Hildur Johnson. Raymond Kmbree—leaves his large vocabulary to Sparky the Jeep who someday, if he is patient, will become a great orator. Sherman Gardner—wills his artistic penpoint to Miss Itoulston. Charles Erickson—leaves his sassy remarks to Joan Glenn. Edna Williams—wills her png nose to Hlldlna Erick- son. Margaret Partington—leaves her sensible tastes to Rose Banner. (Continued on page 47) u SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from f age 35) In n big cathedral pumping out Mendelssohn's Wedding March, hut business 1« i� oor—Robert Amo and Anna Bailey prefer the “Chapel In the Moonlight. Helen Pearson has fallen heir to her father' ranch and Vern Hay In her foreman. Stanley Wane bo I tlll watchalng the A. A. I s. Barbara Searle lx Judge In the local Juvenile court. Louise Hamilton Is by this time un engineer's wife. Wyoma Cheney Is playing Lleliestraum on a linse viol, to soothe the nerves of William Brackloy who has just returned from a nerve-racking and tree- climbing bear hunt with Lee Kruppa. Kllza Jane Craig Is understudy for Sonja Ilenle—and doing right well—on a sltdown strike. Irene Jensen Is a bubble dancer—but only In her shower. Her nelghlmr. Isds Mohrlnger. practices hog-calling for the HWO olym- ics. Margaret Henderson is station manager at Bosler— Ib-d Buttes can no longer hold her. Margaret Parting- ton Is a itnrtrnlt painter and her subject Is Ksther Neal AMBITIONS Ann Bailey—To Join the mounties liecause they always get their man. Betty Andersen—To be a rancher. I.illle Marie I.arson—To sing. Mary Maltby—Not to Is a school teacher. Gene Sandro—To elope. Hiram Sollars—To be a Fuller brush salesman. Donas Downs—To travel. Ross Armstrong—to teach the Hawallans how to play guitars. Don Isx'khart—Be a dog catcher. Wallace Barrett—I haven't any. Klva Dean—Go to Star Valley. Marian Craig—Be a vacationist. Anna Wurl—Go have a good time. Kdna Williams—I t my nerves recuperate. Roliert Ames—Sleep a year. Jasper Fierce—Go to work. Lola Helms—Get married. James Brewster—Watch others go to school. Donald Carruth—To travel. Dean Bruce—Bleep till 0:00 o'clock. James Xlederjohn—To do a day's work. Dorothy Glesler—Ik a lady! Wilfred Mendenhall—To Ik rich. Bob Mast—To be a lawyer. Donald Hull—Go gold mining. Tom Hix—Be a dog catcher. Arthur Svenson—Work In a bakery all night and a dnig store all day. Barlmra Searle—Sing “My Man like Fhnny Brice. Jean Sargent—To rate Stanley Marsh. Thyra Christensen—Ring the fire alarm. Wyoma Cheney—To do as I please for one week. Margaret Richardson—To get more education. John Thompson—Show Mr. Conrey how to teach chem- istry. Stanley Wanebo—To la a traffic cop at the South Pole. Lois Sturtevant—Travel around the world. and her dog. Davie. Elsie Struble ran Into complica- tions when she took off in her glider and ran right Into one of Dr. Don CaTruth’s stratosphere blimps. Shirley Soteropollx has written a directory of uncommon names: in it are Betty Watt and Edna Williams. John Thomp- son is following the example of his father and opens school every day with swing music (seven o’clock day- light saving time.) A slam of the office door deafens the Doodle-Bug as Charles Erickson enters and demands of Mr. Thayer to know why his son is ex|ielled for writing his own ex- cuses—he was never expelled for writing his own ex- cuses. Erwin Goodman Is a vocational guide—yeah— he is proprietor of the Itltx de Swank Pool Hall. Jasper Pierce is still driving No. 7 on the dirt road, with Gerald Kunkcl ns his busy mechanic. Now yon know what the Doodle-Bug said! OF SENIORS Bernard Hasenkam| —To get married. Verne Hays—Chase Conrey with a (Middle. Harry C. Ingham—Commercial artist. Ernest Jensen—Beat Robert Taylor's time. Margaret Partington—Skip school. Harvey Collins—Discover oil. David Cluster—To get married. Wilma Hodgell—To In a stenog. James Larson—To ride a bucking horse. James Lawson—To catch fish In Alaska. Vade Dean—To get married. Betty Callaghan—Live ami learn. Corra Calvert—To go around the world. Margie McCullagh—Be a fortune tell or hunter? James Rowles—Butcher. Jack Rucker—Dig my grave with a spoon. Ix ls Mohinger—Go back to Kansas and the rest of the cornfields. I-aura Moore—Go to college. Shirley Soteropolis—To become an aviatrlx. Gerald Kunkcl—To be a forest ranger. Dorothy Justcxcn—To become a I sixer. Jack Duncan—To go to college. Eileen Snow—To liecoine a nurse. Harriett Howser—To Ik a lawyer. Jean Story—To learn to tap dance. Dvlmn Hunziker—To do good In whatever I do. Mary Kawalwta—To become a stenographer. Raymond Embree—To learn to apeak Greek. Elmer Xylander—To take up forestry. Jay Raymond Oldenburg—To take up commercial ex- ploration. Vernon Helm—Chase Conrey with a (Middle. Irene Jensen—Be a teacher. Bethel Muir—Slide down all the bnnnlxterx In high school without lieing caught. Jean Huxtcd Wuddleton—It was to get married. Dorothy Coetln—To throw an egg at an electric fan. Jane Craig—To teach In a country school. «6 SENIOR CLASS WILL (Continued from fage 45) Ethel Neal—forfeits Iht red-haired personality to the second of the Carnalis. Yes. we mean you. Violet. Jack Huhliard—wills his enthusiasm for work to Ed Atteberry. Donald Hull—leaves his place in West Point to Kenneth Quealv. Philip Johnson—makes bis last words sad but sol- emnly. “I give Ina to the next Swede who can make her fall for him. Vernon Helm—leaves his salesmanship of the Collier's magazine to anyone who has hard luck selling things. Ernest Jensen—wills one date, with his Casper girl, to any haskctbnll player If he can talk coach into it. Tom Hlx—leaves his ability to help write this will to anyone witty enough to think and write fast enough. He's tired! Anna Bailey—wills her Inferiority complex to Mary Boyce. Wyoma Cheney—gladly gives her mannish ways to Kenneth Corsberg. Kobert Mast—leaves his i's in German to George Blakely. Donald Lockhart—wills his southern drawl to Dwight Richards. James Iwiwson—wills Ilernold his mouthharp. and hopes lie will take good cure of it. Elsie St ruble—l«e |uenths her admiration for Mr. Strange to Howard Woodard. Betty Watt—leaves her way with the men to Xaoini Wennerholm. Iiccuunc she has more weight. Catch on! Marlon Wldman—wills her model figure to Eileen O'Brien, who some time might find a place to use It. Vade Dean—leaves his curly hair to Mr. Thayer, be- cause he has nothing else to leave the school in re- membrance. Donald Corruth—leaves his blond curls to Bob Gor- don. Jack Duncan—gives his treasury position of F. T. A. to any available member. Irene Jensen—leaves her shyness to Bertha Hanson. Maxine Klingla—wants to keep everything she's got. so all we can suggest is her smile. Who bids on it? Mary Mnltby—leaves deliciite hands to Doris Soper, who, If by any chance, needs softer hands can secure the formula from Mary. Wilfred Mendenhall—wills these nicknames to anyone who doesn't have one —Two-step. Mendy, Dead-eye, etc. Jerry Montizamltcrt—begrudgingly gives up some of his bright combinations of shirts and ties to any person who can wear them as well as he. Dorothy Justesen—gives a sllght-of-hand touch on the accordion keyboard to Betty Mae Anderson. Bussell Krueger—wills some of his enormous height to Gordon Goodman. Lee Krupiui—leaves his ability to shoot bears to John Ambrose. Gerald Kunkcl—wills his shyness to Jack Slender, who could use It at times. Mary Kawahata—leaves her everlasting neatness to Esther King. Catherine Lander� —wills two hard years at chemistry to Dave Hammond. Lillie Marie Laraon—wishes her laugh on Roy Han- son. Why not? James Larson—wills his ability as an orator to Amy Lawrence. Jack Lester—offers for sale his latest book. How to go Steady. to Betty I’tzlnger. Emma May Butcher—wills her giggle to Vernon Kel- logg (who always is quiet.) Alice Cady—wills her way to get along with Jimmy to Marian Gibbs. Betty Jean Callaghan—leaves her devoted attention to Mary Alice Ernwine. Stanley Wanebo—wills his embarrassing moments to John llindei—remember? John Thompson—leaves his four years In the band to Donald Crawford. Arthur Svenson—wills his Bavarian costume to Billy Lindsey. Do yon think It might fit? Rae Cordiner—will tell Myrna Joy how to get along with the boys like she does with Jerry. Won't you. Rae? Corra Calvert—wills her way to get along with the men to Helen Poindexter. Thyra Christensen—wills her lungs to Pauline Clarer who. after another year, will need them. Harry Olson—gives his gentle ways to some girl who will appreciate them more than “T. Albert O'Neill—leaves six |s-rlods of siesta to Douglas Bard. who. if he follows In Al's footsteps, will catch up on his sleep. Jas| er Pierce—leaves his 1023 model T” Ford to Frank Crane. Dorothy Costln—wills her short figure to Marie Craig. Elva Dean—leaves her way with Miss Emery to Carl Larson. Stuart Quealy—wills his trum| et playing to Joe Hewes, who should develop it quite nicely. Russell Rhoads—proffers his ability to dance to Clint Butcher. Charles Robertson—wills his snozzle to Jiro Adachl. James Rowles—leaves several things to Laramie High —his stock judging of course would go to Ed Cordiner. Jack Rucker—gladly gives his hustle In football to Arnold Sureson, who expects to use It next year. Dorcas Downs—Joyously gives a few pounds to Robert Peterson. Delores Einspnhr—wills her pudgy round face to Jen- nie Blackburn. Madge Evans—wills her way with Rock Springs boy� to Betty Peterson. Gene Sandro—leaves his four o'clock milk route to Edwin Bentley. Do you want It. kid? Hiram Soliar� —wills his class officer's ship to Fay Daily who might make it after a while. Lola Helms—wills her enormous stature to one. Jack Radical. Dorothy Giesler—wills her nurse-maid abilities to Wanda Idle. Wilma Hodge 11—leaves her way to catch them while they are young to Yvonne Isuigpre. David Cluster—gives his nickname, Lightning, to Mary Barrett. Margie McCullagh—leaves her leading and womanly traits to Kenneth Day. Istls Mohringer—wills her ability to get along with Mr. Strange to Edna Mae Wallace. Genevieve Fernan—leaves her boldness to Kenneth Sailors. Louise Hamilton—gives her steady hand on the steer- ing wheel to Heine Meadow. Margaret Henderson—leaves her vanity case to Flor- ence Johnson. Marian Craig—gives her eyelashes to Melva Nylander. Frances Burton—wills her rhythm to Dlnty Cowper. AMBITIONS OF SENIORS Albert O'Neill—To fly nn airplnne. Dolor 1« KiiisjMihr—To travel. Mnrinn Wldman—To travel nml iiniylx go to college. Maxine Klingla—To lie a Si ma Chi. Roger Ames—IMlot the strenui line train once. Ed Anderson—To lie tlddlewlnk ehamiiion of the world. Russell Hhoails—Dlseover diamonds in Africn. Noble Anderson—To lie a sailor. Helen Plerc-e—Raise |s� lo |Minlos. Isils I’rahl—Stenographer. Betty Watt—Marry a millionaire. Alice Cady—To lie a good housewife. Charles Erickson—Catch up on some lost sleep. Phillip Johnson—Forester. Erwin Goodman—To Is president. Russell Krueger—To travel. Gladys Met'racken--To Is another Mae West. Jack Lester—Go to Europe and study brain surgery. Madge Evans—Get married. Willinm Brackley—Forget school. Ilnrry Olsen—To have my own car and not hook rides with other |ieople. David Diegleman—To ls come a Isichelor. Jerry Montlzamtiert—To graduate. Charles Robertson—To be a floor walker. Harriett Rae Thompson—To Is a teacher. Helen Pearson—To ride Imre back in a five-ring circus. Genevieve Fernan—To learn to tap. Margaret Henderson—To Is a stenographer. Elizalieth Thompson—To go to New York to get away from the sagebrush. Stuart Quealy—To herd—? Lee Kriippa—To catch up on my Irnck sleep. Esther Neal—To Iss-ome a good stenographer. Elsie Strulilc—Be nn o|s ra star. Ixnilsc Hamilton—To get married. Rae Cordlner—To get married. Jean Rlotigh—To get out of high school. Frances Burton—To outlive the rest of you seniors. SAYINGS OF SERIOUS SENIORS Russell Rhoads—I dunno. Noble Anderson—Is that so? Margaret Richardson—What's it to you. wrltln a hook? John Thoiniison—Huh? Stanley Waneho— Rats, fever In the south! Betty Callaghan—You'd lietter not. Corra Calvert—And stuff. Margie McCullagh—What's it to you. nosey? James Rowles—I don't know. Jack Rucker—I liet. Lois Mohrlnger—Don't know. Imura Moore—Oh fluff! Itcrnnrd Hnsenkamii—Let me think. Verne Hays—Hey Jug or bug fuss. Vernon Helm—Anthological s|ieelmens of Identical plum- age habitually congregate in the closest istssible proximities. Hurry C. Ingham—Oh yeah! Ernest Jensen—Balls of Are. Irene Jensen—Oh gee! Bethel Muir—Oh dear! Jean Husted Waddleton—Gee whir.! Charles Erickson—Go to grass. Phillip Johnson—There's a law against that. Erwin Goodman—I dunno. Russell Krueger—Oh me. Gladys McCracken—I d' wanna. Jack I.ester—Why don’t people tell me these things? Madge Evans—Right pert. Genevieve Fernan—I on't get funny ! William Brackley—Oh me. Helen Pierce—Right quick In a hurry. Isds Prahl—I don't get it. Betty Watt—Oh. dear. Alice Cady—Oh yeah? Elva Dean—Oh gosh. Marian Craig—Oh Dear. Anna Wurl—Gee whiskers. Edna Williams—Boy oh howdy. Roltert Ames—I beg to differ. Stuart Quealy—Gad! I� la Helms—I Is-tcha ! Margaret Henderson—Nuts. James Brewster—oh. Addle sticks! Donald Curruth—I reckon. Dean Bruce—Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. James Nlederjohn—Hi ls t! Dorothy Giesler—On account of liecause. Wilfred Mendenhall—Oh. nuts. Bob Mast—When do we eat? Donald Hull—HI. pickle puss. Tom Hix—I'll smash you. Arthur Svenson—Do you reinemlier when— Barbara Searle—There ain't no justice! Jean Sargent—You know. Thyra Christensen—What's it to yon? Wyomu Cheney—Wholly mackeral! Shirley Soteroisdls—oh! you tickle me. Eileen Snow—I bet'eha. Jeon Story—For Heaven sake . Mary Kawabata—O. K. Elmer Nylander—Oh! pooh. Jnne Craig—Anyway it’s nn Idea. Jack Duncan—It's a great life if you don't weaken but who wants to be strong? Jasper Pierce—By cracky! Alliert O'Neill—I told you to take care of yourself. Dave Dlegelman—HI. Bain . Charles Robertson—Quit It out. Jerry Motiznmbert—Ask Rae. Helen Pearson—Oh gee. Harlett Rue Thompson—Cut It out. Jacolyn Howard—For gosh sakes! Isnilse Hamilton—You wouldn't kid me? Ross Armstrong—Hello, how are you? Don Lockhart—Hi yah how! Harriett Howser—Don’t give up the ship. Wallace Barrett—Oh horse feathers! Gerald Kunkel—Oh yeah? Delma Hunxlker—Meet more people when you haven't got a gun. Raymond Embrec—It's utroclous! Lee Kruppa—You think so. eh? Esther Neal—I hope. I hope. I hope. Dorothy Justesen—Oh Lordy! Rae Cordlner—I don’t know. Jean Blough—You guess. Frances Burton—You do it and I find it out. 48 Please Tal e Notice We have just installed the best and most up-to-the-minute FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STAND Your Fruit and Vegetables tome to you Garden Fresh Our new stand keeps ’em that way” We have the most romplete stork of EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES ami the BEST MEAT money ran buy. WE MAKE FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE CITY. The Gem City Grocery Company Groceries Dial 2101 Meats 2105 —— — EVERYTHING FOR Mother . . . Sister Baby in DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR For Quality — Price Service Shop At KASSIS DRY GOODS COMPANY 202 So. Second Phone 4157 THE LARAMIE Congratulations to the REPUBLICAN- Class of BOOMERANG ’37 — Full Leased Wire Associated ; HAROLD E. RICE Press Service EMPRESS and Complete Sports Coverage CROWN THEATRES “THE NEWS WHEN — IT’S NEWS” � • —— Congratulations to the (Elass of 1937 from ®be JMbattu iflutual Jtatlbmg JVssoriatton GUESS WHO Always quiet, but nmk.-s 11 good Chink, 'cauno he � kind of «mail On Saturday's you'll sec him, If at the Corner you'll call. Did you hear that southern drawl .Mutter. “Come on babe” as he saunters down the hall Like a carefree boy. who plays footliall. Bright sayings and tensing smiles are his profession Light hair and blue eyes are his complexion, hut His bright green Chevy gets honoruhle mention. Marks in Issikkeeping are one of her worries Meanders alsmt but never hurries Makes | eopIe attentive or sets them in flurries. Jum|M-d too slow from a sjieediug car Acted as Carterlie should go far Doing much, if nothing his features should mar. Kncrgetic hut shy Ixvcs no girls except on the sly Nickname is Tugs hut lie doesn't know why. Daves seem to is� her obsession Among the Isi.vs she attracts much attention Jokes alsmt iicoplc hut has gcssl intentions. Likes to drew and look real well And she's engaged to—Oh! I won't tell She's lots of fun. and Isiys think she' swell. Sings a lot for her own pleasure Likes the movie� for her leisure Saying her Inst name is quite a measure. Wyoming’s Oldest and Largest Chemistry brought her to school this year Juni|� s often from adds hut shows no fear Likes isiys all right hut not too near. Building and Loan Association 109 So. Second St. Phone 16 jo LARAMIE, WYOMING ------------——---------------� Helm is around her most of the time Red is her hair which suits her just tine Tcm|ier. however, doesn't run In her line. He is quite a husky young lad Can play football that's not half had Intelligence with him is not just a fad. Has a good time teasing the girls Wears his hair slick without any curls One of his habits is dancing in whirls. Kuiis around with two other Isiys Risks his neck for a lot of their joys Rather solemn and doesn't make noise. LARAMIE PRINTING COMPANY Letter Press Printing gives complete satisfaction for every class in the field of graphic arts. It is seldom equalled and never surpassed for there is a quality that is easily recog- nized, clearness of impression showing every definite detail. Our commercial printing helps you in making an impression on your customer, it has a definite and different appeal that keeps it out of the waste basket. 221 GRAND AVE. TELEPHONE 3194 Heartiest — Home Made Cakes Congratulations You can be sure THEY ARE TO THE CLASS OF 3 ? , � if we bake them For your next four years at the U. of W. you will find correct HOME BAKERY Wyoming’s Cleanest Bakery and authentic campus toggery here! — Al’s Midwest Store Bakers of Golden Cream Bread and Corner First and Ivinson Table Treat Bread “Campus Outfitters for 17 Years” PHONE 2721 Congratulations ■ Congratulations Seniors Class of ’37 —AND THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROUS MBMBMM CONOGOgggtG PATRONAGE V Gas, Oil, Lubricating ft NIEDERJOHN’S Gonoco Service Station Centlivere Studio Comer Fifth and Grand PHONE 3750 ji ( HOICK MEATS TELEPHONE 2834 CITY MARKET J. MARIUS (MIKE) CHRISTENSEN 217 Garfield Street GROCERIES LARAMIE. WYO. When It Comes to Clothes HATS SHOES and FURNISHINGS for men —there’s one place in Lara- mie—the only exclusive men’s store CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes THE CAMPUS SHOP 1108 Ivin.son Phone 645 BUICK and PONTIAC Sales and Service COMPLETE SHOP SKKVICK OIL STATE MOTOR CO. Proprietors Pat Self and Lincoln Sexton PHONE 3582 QUALITY . . . SERVICE IIO.MK OWNED SINC E 1896 THE LARAMIE GROCERY COMPANY THE ALBANY NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS C. I). Spalding, President—R. G. Fitch. (Judder B. F. Miller, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS C. I). Spalding—A. C. Spalding William Irvine—II. II. Horton E. E. Fitch ----------1- - . .. — larrtsrli’a Extends (Congratulatum B to the §rntnra - ■ — • There is a Difference In Footwear GOOD SHOES —properly fitted pay dividends in com- fort—longer service and appearance. If you like better Footwear you will find it at Royer DeHart’s Seniors of L. H. S. We wish you the Best of Everything in- cluding Automatic Heating, Cooking, Water Heating, and Refrigeration with NATURAL GAS! IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS COMPANY “GAS DOESN’T COST— IT PAYS!” J. C. PENNEY CO. 220 SO. SECOND LARAMIE, WTO. Start Saving Early S-E-N-I-O-R-S Congratulations Seniors! Deposit your money at the First National Bank of Laramie Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE CUBBY HOLE CORDINER’S DRUG � Thank Y ou Seniors For your patronage “HERE’S LUCK” SVENSON STUDIO Compliments of Harold Scott’s Service Station FIRESTONE TIRE Distributor TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GAS MARFAX LUBRICATION Second and Custer Sts. Phone 4444 ...SENIORS... WE WISH YOU THE BEST OK LUCK B. F. Early Hardware FRED EINSPAHR Horseshoer and Blacksmith AUTO REPAIRING ICE CREAM FOR PARTIES TIIK WAY YOU LIKE IT Laramie Valley Creamery A. B. OIUKS, Proprietor For Better Homes —See— Swenson Lumber Co. Plume 2553 � 60 N. Third St. GOODMAN’S BARBER SHOP CONGRATULATION'S SENIORS Arrows Street from U. P. Depot “Watch the Fords Go By” MEHSE-BAKER MOTOR CO. THE NEW MANHATTAN CAFE — Congratulations Seniors — PROP. MRS. EDNA WALKER Union All American SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS OUR CANDIES ARE FRESH WAGNER’S GROCERY AND MARKET BILL’S ELECTRICAL SHOP 103 S. Second—Plume 3990 Electrical Contracting —PAY I.ESS— TAYLOR DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Service with a Saving I-� ramie. Phone 2096 Wyoming Have You Tried The NEW MALTED MILK BREAD When you rail your grocer ask for .MALTKI� MILK BREAD That delirious, vitality producing bread for Children and Grown-ups alike — STEVE THE TAILOR Suits Made to Measure— Unclaimed Suits Sold Odd Pants All kinds of Alterations. Cleaning and Pressing Phone 3373 212 Ivinson DAVIS' SHOP “EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE” 204 Grand Avenue Coats. Mowers. Jewelry, llats. Purses, Undies, Dresses, Hosiery, Mouses. Open Day and Night THE MIDWEST CAFE A Good Place to Eat—Prices Reasonable ('Iran, Courteous Atmosphere THOMAS G. CAMBOR. Proprietor So. Second St. I .a ramie, Wyo. SAM SMITH’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE 104 S. Second Street Phone 3928 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Gregg’s Specialty Shop Congratulations Class of “37” LARAMIE COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS UNIVERSITY FILLING STATION 102 South Third Street OSCAR HAMMOND. Prop. Phone 2918 I .aramie, Wyo. DOWNS’ SPECIALTY SHOP Sports and Outing Togs for All Occasions M. A. BLAIR NEXT TO POSTOFFICE Gasoline and Motor Oils DAWSON’S SERVICE STATION 302 South Mfth Street Congratulations Seniors WCLFENSBERGER FURNITURE COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME SWEETBRIAR SHOP INDIES’ APPAREL Gifts for the Graduate GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH CONNOR DINING ROOM Satisfactory REX Guaranteed 303 S. Third St RACHEL’S ART SHOP 304 South Third Street Hosiery. Silk Undies. Pajamas and Gowns Full Line Art Needle Work and Yam PHONE 2332 u The W. H. Holliday Company 63 YEARS OF SERVICE TO CITIZENS OF LARAMIE Groceries . . . Hardware Furniture GREETINGS SENIORS . . . from . . . (Clippinyrr's Jflurists Established 1911 GREENHOUSE AND SHOP 357 No. Fourth Street Phone 2165 1.aramie. Wyo. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MIDWEST TRUNK SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Best Wishes to the Seniors of ’37 front the Corner Cash Market “The Little Store With the Big Business 1 LOUIS A. BATH. Prop. 101 Cedar Phone 1105 WILLOUGHBY’S MILLINERY AND LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR 210 I vinson Avenue Phone 3615 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! FRIDAY’S GROCERY 506 South Eighth St. Phones 2115, 2116 COM;RAT 11 .ATIONS SENIORS MUNSON’S BARBER SHOP 312 South Second Street THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH Serves the Best Food money ran buy OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 102 South Third Street Artistic Interior Decorators Dewey Burriss —PHONE 3920— Painting and Paper Hanging 412 Grand Avenue 1.aramie. Wyo. JOHNSTON’S CONOCO SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICE Comer Seeond and ('uster Phone 4081 PARIS CAFE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 306 South Second Street -- HAMBURGERS 5c—10c PIRATE LUNCH 35e GOOD BREAKFASTS GOOD (UII.E Hotel D’Hamburger 312 Grand Avenue Phone 2691 For Deliveries