Laramie High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1938 volume:

THE PLAINSMAN HERALD PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF 1938 LARAMIE HIGH SCHOOL LARAMIE, WYOMING Front Row: Jack Vigncr, Betty Stewart. Eugene Hogue. Evelyn Edward� . Maurine Roger� , Billie Kcvmcly, Tharon Sli cr. Jerry Fallin. John Ambroae. Second Row: Barbara Belt . Helen McCormick, Howard Cor berg. Marjorie Treinen. Conrad Trana� . Violet Satxlell. Don Mocdc. Amy Lawrence- Third Row: Mi� Scott (adviser). Joan tllcnn, Sylvester Wert, Annie Ehlln, Bob Sbtdd. Maryalico Entwine. Leland Hartman. TALLY KEEPERS FOR 1937-1938 Barbara Belts Oil! the Martins ami the Coys They were reckless mountain boys, An«l never could they ever come to terms. So they wrote this last endeavor Full of write-ups new and clever Just to show the school it's not too late to team! Now they started out to write Isolds and headlines every night. And their every |Mi|ier was a huge success; The contests were all entered. But most attention centered On the scandal columu page, we do confess! They introduced the I«anner head; Contests made their adds more read Cravat Day ushered in all sorts of ties; News and features of all kinds; Stories written In new lines; Kven headlines were of a different sire. Go get them suliscrlptions, Clem A'fore ye have to say Amen Cause them Coys is gettln' mighty near. Thus a contest feud was started; And the best of friends were parted By the little tags which on them did appear. Fare thee well for we must leave thee; And we know our parting grieves ye. But we find that we must say adieu; So we leave this will and testament As remembrance of the time we spent, And sincerely hope it pleases you. 2 LAST ROUND-UP'S HISTORY Eugene Hogue, Lucilio Hofferber. Marian McConnell, Boliby Krcttoll. Dale Scott YEARLINGS AkOUN four years ago a group of tomlorfoet and greenhoms wandered into the corral of Laramie High School' home ranch to got tholr education. Wal I reckon this class started It long ride with Mr. Bruce a it foreman. Under the foreman came Artiio Sure- son a the l s and Dinty Cowper was hi chief. Hugh Heathman was in charge of all the cash, an' Juanita IIar|M‘r kept tally on all roundups. Boh Ames and Mae Clements were student councilors for the group. After yearning for some social life for a couple o months, we threw a masquerade in the gym that was a howling success. Lillie Marie Isirson, Leon New, Leo Nelson, and Betty Callaghan won prize for the best cost mace. On the Imsketlnall range the freshie lights” won the interclass tournament, the cham| s being Arnle Snreson, Jack Vaguer. Jim Atteherry. Clint Butcher, and Dint Cowper. TWO-YEAR OLDS Having entered ns greenhorns, we were fast losing that green hue and were proving to Ik true Plainsmen. The following year found the greenhorn no longer green, but, at last, full fledged Plainsmen. John Am- brose received the foremanship with such Plainsmen a Helen Poindexter. Letty Jane Pellish. Bob Ames. M. J. Boyce, and Mnurine Rogers a his top assistants. Miss Grace Cunningham served a ''range chief.” On tin “footlnall range, we And such sturdy Plains- men as Crout, Sureson. Vagner. Ames, and Glenn nil showing great promise of bigger things to come. Rounded up in tin liasketluill corral to strut their stuff were Butcher, Sureson, Vagner. Rahm. Glenn, Cowper, Scott. Ames, and Crout. Crout strutted his to such an extent that Ik received a letter award for it. Hugh Heathman also received a letter, his was for lending the cheers of the herd. The “two year olds held one big society event De- «•miter 10 in the Ranch gym. It was in the form of a social gatherin' and shindig. Names of sophomores familiar to every honor roll were: Istwreuce. Hitchcock, Sureson. Ambrose, Ed- ward . Finch. Tranas, Maltby. Rogers. Kennedy, and Thompson. Thus, successfully, these Plainsmen finished the year and headed for the green jtastures of vacation range. THREE-YEAR OLDS After three months o' doing nothin', we came back to cow punehin' and a rarln' to do a bigger and better Job than ever. We got a swell start with our foreman. Miss Edna Riddick, and under her Bob (practically IVte Plainsman in person) Ames as general Ikws. Arnold (do your stuff� Sureson as vice-boss. Muryalicc Krnwine to keep track of us Plainsmen on |Mi|M-r, and Paul Dmgprc to look after all our matters concerned with dough. Ib rls So|K r and Engi ne Hogue were aiqtolnted to ms that we didn't miss nothin' around the ranch we orter of known about. We saw to it that we didn’t miss none of any of the Idg doings. Amy (talk 'em down) Law- rence was in there for deitate: Ed Brown. Dale Scott, Joe Glenn. Myron Crout, Arnold Sureson. Arthur Cow- |K r. and Bob Ames to trample 'em down in football; Myron Crout. Arnold Sureson. Jack Vagner. Clinton Butcher, Joe Glenn. Arthur Cowper, and Bob Ames to leap over 'em in basketball. We didn't miss out in this here dramatic business either: but come right to the front with “Her Friend the King directed by Miss Kathleen Emery, and enacted by Howard Coraberg. Maryaliee Entwine. Jack McConnell, John Ambrose. Joan Glenn. Edwin Hitchcock. Anna Beth Ilegewald. Hugh Heathman. Ralph Hermes, Amy Law- rence. a ml Inez Bark hurst. We attracted attention all year with jsisters done by Evelyn Edward and Anna Beth Ilegewald: and by havin' four of us. Pauline Ciaver, Hugh Neal. Jack Me- (Continued on |ieige 43) A. A. SLADE, The Hi Bom. J. E. THAYER, Top Koreniin. LAST ROUND-UP'S WILL Helen McCormick. Mahle Jean Willoughby. AnunW-th Hogewnld. Prank Crane W K, the last round-up of the L. H. S. Rancho of 1038. in the County of Albany, State of Wyoming, iieing of sound mind ami disposing memory, feeling that our life at the hacienda Is drawing to a close, do hereby make, publish and d«■clare this, our last will and testament. To the class of '30 we l« ave the supremacy of the range and our most capable foreman. Butch” Biddlck. To Bill Woodrow, Paul I mgpro leaves his good look- ing knees. Due to the fact that Betty Jane Jones has an over- supply of ability to “catch” rich dudes In tluit sophisti- cated manner of hers, she wills some of It to Elizabeth Batcholdor. Mary Brown may have Inez Barkhursfs giggle which sucoee«is in stampeding the cattle. M. J. Boyce bequeaths to Ethel Erne, with his heart- iest congratulations, his excellent lungs for hog calling. Robert Peterson wills his boldness and courage ns a bull tighter to Murray Morgan. Hugh Hcathmnn wills Ids reckless driving of the stage coach to Charles Ward. Maurlne Rogers wills her ability to get along very well with pll the teachers to all those hundreds who arc less fortunate. Jack McConnell leaves his safety pins to anyone who needs a lift. Joan (Bonn wills her ability to head the round-up to Eugene Jones. Virginia llccht places her job In the ranch office In the hands of anyone who wants to earn a little money. Lucille Ilofb-rlier gives her ability to keep quiet around the ranch to Margaret Illsey. who could use It when the rest of the stock are studying. Thelma Ilurich leaves the ride from her ranch to our ranch to all those kids who think it would be fun. To Bob Edgerton. Janet Ilusted leaves her ability to get through the rnn -h in three years. Billie Kennedy leaves her bum knee to all the op- ponents of Riders of the Maple Courts for the years 103S-3S . Bernita Kinsey presents her white riding boots to any rhler who has tin- rest of the outfit. Billy Lindsey relinquishes his position of sweeping out the stalls an«l halls to the next flunky. Edwin Manning donates his alluring eyelashes to the cows with the hope that it will Improve their looks. Harold Platek leaves the I II. S. ranch to Mr. Thayer. Dwight Richards gives his stage coaches, his ability to cheat death nn«l flirt with Lady Luck to whoever may need it. Mary Goodrich ho| cs that the history classes will benefit by her knowledge of China. Erwin Goodman leaves his timidity to Larry Smith, a sophy cowhand. To any boy who might want it, Robert Robbins leaves his ability to get along with the rest of the Riders of the Turf. Harold Itouin leaves lear old L. H. S. Rancho with a half year to spare. Billy Smart says that the Texas Steers may have his braces, with great pleasure. All the sheepherders in the near vicinity may borrow Tharon Sllger's horn to get their sheep to move a little faster. Edwin Hitchcock leaves his Paderewski touch to Mr. Thompson. Jack Radichal shall receive Eugene Hogue's physique. Dale Scott leaves his graceful figure and actions to Bob Cruzen. The Junior cowhand, Barbara Bickel. will receive Margaret Hays' chewing gum. Lola Hess leaves her timid actions to Ruth Attebcrry. Wanda Idle leaves her studiousness in third period library to anyone who wants to fool the teachers. Florence Johnson leaves her long hair to Miss Avery. Verona Krause leaves her “way with the men” to any junior. Fred Lebhart leaves his vigorous attitude to the seventh grade. (Continued on page 46) i EDNA BIDDICK. Straw Bon. •vA.i ' '. rorrmin. ti.A.A., 2; Junior Play. 3; Intrrrlan Tournament. I; Dramatic flub. 3; Thttpian . 4; Public 8( akii« Play. 3; T.N.T.. 4; K.T.A.. 3. 4; PUlnsmao llrral.i Sta . 4; Senior l mnlrnt. 4. LAST ROUND-UP'S PROPHECY Ilelon Poindexter, Mary Jane Muller. Sylvester West. Fr� tl Morsam. Dale Klahn, Fern Bender A. LONE cowboy leaned wearily against the corral gate. As he stood watching the moon cast Its silvery shadows upon the lighted ranch house, he liegan to wonder what hud Itecomc of Ids eltissniates of ’88. Twenty years had elapsed since he had last seen them. Perhaps their am- bitions luid been realized or even their wildest dream come true. Still watching the big silvery moon, hls mind liegan to wander more and more. He began to see a vision of these old friends. He sees his little friend. Sylvester West. He always was a good Ag student and now he Is running the experi- ment farm just outside of Isi ramie. A little farther west, he sees Joe Glenn and Amy Lawrence. They’ve taken out their forty acres and seem to be doing line. Now he sees two of his laill playing friends. Dint and “Arale. They've retired and have become hermits —they're having fun! Still out west he sees Dale Klahn and Kenneth Day. They both have nice big ranches now. He can not rec- ognize Dale's little woman, but Kenneth's is none other than Helen Marr. The old high school, where he spent those few years of fun. appears. Hen he sees Margaret Hays doing what Miss Bird used to do—teaching Home Ke. Here's Betty Slevers teaching the girls' gym classes and holding G. A. A. meetings. Fern Bender is holding down Miss Biddlek’s old chair and putting a cramp in the kids’ fun. Naomi Wennerliolm got tired of teaching in the country, so she moved to town and Is helping Mary Shepherd, who Is teaching foreign languages. When Miss Hanna retired. Kvclyn Wiskerke took over and they really have the stuff in the library. There’s Dale Scott or Scotty. coaching those Plainsmen of I.aramie High. He’s doing a good job of It too. Still in Laramie, he sees Janet Husted with a sjsirk- llng diamond and another ring to match. Rickey is the lucky guy. you know. He glances at the business sec- tion of Laramie and finds Ina Nelson and Mary Reese heading the F. W. Wool worth Company. Ray Watkins Is running the NKW Stratford apartments. Elaine Self is playing the piano at the Empress Theater every Tal- ent Night. There’s Alice Carroll running the Toss Taxle Cab Company. Howard Corsberg owns a grocery store of his own now. Alice O'Brien is running the New Method Laundry and Dry Cleaners. There's John Ambrose at the I’nlverslty teaching chemistry. He always was famous for smelling up the school. Now ap|K'iirs the dim outline of a broadcasting sta- tion. Jack McConnell ami Doris Soper are teamed to- gether as comedians on the Jello hour. Every Sunday mornlng at 9:00, M. J. Boyce is heard as Marco, the wanderer and teller of tales. His quiet tone and good manners are a great surprise. A little later Betty Jane Jones Is heard singing the songs you want to hear. Our cowboy takes a brief glance at the hospital to And Dr. Billie Kennedy, assisted by nurses Florence Johnson, Maurine Rogers, and Virginia Hecht doing a good Job of operating on some j� oor fellow. In Hollywood he sees Evelyn Eads and Thelma Hurlch in ptirtnership, designing clothes for Shirley Tem- ple and Jane Withers, while Mary Jane Mueller Is per- sonal tailor for Donald Duck. Then Is Edwin Hitchcock Jr. teachng architectare at West Point while Miss Betty Stewart Is the president of Vassar. the school for girls. Now he sees Koltcrt Robbins, a little grey at the temples, still trying to earn that key at the Cniverslty of Wyoming. Harold Platek Is still keeping Ids business strictly to himself. (He has everyone wondering what It is.) Hugh Henthinnn has given up being a steward on a ship because he gets sea-sick, so now he is a valet. Our cowboy set Bobby Ames, who calls himself a world-wide traveler, but It seems that all the farther he got was Casper! Way back east in Madison Square Gardens, our cow- hoy sees Thomas Bath doing hls tricks at a wild west (Continued on fagt 47) 3 I.KONA LAMB ••onie F.T.A., 3. 4; Secretary, B.B.II.. 4; B.B.B . 4: National Honor Society, 4; T.N.T.. 4. HA BOLI) ROUM -n.l“ Mm.trcl Show. I. 1.11.MAN CROUT tU Glee Club, I. 4. NELS JOHNSON “Butch” None. MARY MARGAHKT SHEPHERD “Shcp «-H.K, J. 3; T.N.T., 4; Glee Club, 1. 4; Home Be.. 4; K.T.A., 3. 4. ARTHUR COWPER “Dlnty “I ” Club. 3. 4; Vice President “L” Club, 4: Basketball, U4i Football. 3. 4. WINIFRED I., ANHKRSON “Winnie CcanmcrcUl (Tub. 4; Cheyenne High. I. 1. 3. BOWh .N. HITCHCOCK JR. “Bleacher Dramatic , 2. 3; Thespians. 4; National Honor Soolcty. 3. 4. Wrangler . 2. 3. 4; Thespian PUya, 4; Claau Play. 3; Interci � Touma- n.ent, I. 2. 3. 4; Rami. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 3. 4; Dance Orchestra, 4. CLKo Hows UK Keko” Secondary Training School, I; Home Ec.. 2. 3. 4; I.S.S., 4. KoHKRT ROBBINS “Bob” Cripple Creek High School, Colorado. I; Dumas High School. Tex� � . 2; Dramatics Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. MARY RRBS “Cool Intcrrlaw Tournament. I; Junior Class His- tory. 3; T.N.T.. 3. 4; Cantata, 1; P.T.A., 3. 4; B.B.B.. 4. DAL SCOTT “Scottlc Basket ball. 2. 3. 4; Football. 3. 4; Track. 2. 4; Interci � Tournament. 2. 3. 4; Interclam TVaek. 3. 4; “L Club. 4. BETTY JANE JONES “Poo” National Honor Society, 4 The.pians. 4; Dra- matics (Tub. 2; Glee Club. I. 2; Thespian PUya. 2, 4; Musical Review. I. 2; 1-8S.. 2. 4; F.T.A.. 4; Amateur Contest Winner, 2; INiblte Speaking PUy. 4; Claaa May. 4. JOHN BATCHELDER “Poke” F.F.A.. 1. 2. 2, 4: F.F.A. Basketball. I. 2; Intcrdaas Tournament. I. 2; Ag. Judging, I, 2. PAULINE CLAVER “Petty Minstrel Show. |; Interdas� Tournament. I; Prcsn Committee. 3; Student Council Sec- retary. 4; T.N.T., 3. 4; Cheerleader, 3. 4; B.B.B.. 4; F.T.A., 2. 3. 4; (lass PUy. 4- KBAHA I1KI.TZ Dat� Dramatics Club. 8: Thespian� . 4; T.N.T., 3. 4; Glee Club. I. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 2. 3; Quili and Scroll. 4: J imior Play. 3; Prom Committee. 3; Thespian I’laja. 4; Public Speaking 111)., 3; Secretary. Civica Club. I; Cantata. 1; Min- strel Sliow. 1; Casper Sute Muaic Festival. 3. 4; May Festival, 3; Plainsman HeraM SUO. 4. BILLY POSTER LINDSEY “Fat Stuff Intercisu Tournament. I, 4; Wranglers, 4. ANNIE CECELIA RHLIN Ace Glee Club. I. 3; P.T.A.. 3; 411 Club. I; Home Ec., 4; 11aIranian Herald Staff, 4. CLINTt.N BUTCHER Bute Foot ball. 4; Basketball. 2. 3, 4; Interdas� Tournament. I. 2; Interdas Track. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4; “I.” Club. 3. 4; 1.8.8.. 4; All State Forward, 4. MARY GOODRICH Marie Glee Club. 4: T.N.T.. 4. F.T.A.. 3. 4; I.8.S.. 2, 3; Secondary Training School. 1. GEORGE BLAKELY Blake” Wranglers, 4; Secretary, F.T.A., 4; SUte Fo- retuic Meet. 4; I.8.S.. I. 3. INEZ BARKIIUKST “Barky Home Kc.. 3. 4; F. T. A.. 4; Junior Play. 3. MYRON P. CROITT Bud” Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Freshman All Star Team. I; Cantata. I. 2; ••L Club. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4; Secretary o LM Club. 4; Minstrel Show. 1. 3. BERNITA KINSEY “Bernle Secondary Training School. I. HOWARD C. COR8BERG How Minstrel Show. I; Prom Committee. 3; Hass Play. 3; Thespian Plays. 3. 4; Student Play Director. 4; Plainsman Herald Staff. 4; Class Play. 4. ANNA BETH HEGEWAU� lleggle Thespians. 4: Dramatics Club. 3; l rogram Director. 4; T.N.T., 4; F.T.A.. 3. 4; President. F.T.A., 4 Forensic Meet. 3. 4; B.B.B.. 4; Junior Play, 3; Thespian Play� , 4; Student Director. 4. DALE KLAIIN Wheatland, Iowa. I. 2. 3; Band. 4; Orchestra. 4; F.F.A.. 4; Stock Judging. 4; Prophecy, 4. EVELYN WISKERKE Evalena Home Ec.. 1. 2. 3; T.X.T.. 3; I.8.8.. 4; F.T.A-. 3. 4. THOMAS BATH Mae Interclaaa Tournament. 8. 4. VERONA KRAUSE Owncy I.S.S.. I. 2. 3; T.N.T., 3. 4; P.T.A.. 3. 4; B.B.B., 4. MARJORIK TKKINKS' -llruir T.X.T., 3. 4; F.T.A., 3. 4; I’lainuman Herald Staff. 4; Quill and Scroll. 4. DWIGHT RICHARDS Babe Bawl. 1. 2: Interda� . Tournament. I. Ak. Club. 2. 3. 4; A . Club Treasurer. 4 k r Baakrtball, I. X 3. ; J RUTH CUTffBKRTSON Reandie KUCRNK HOC UK Hoffule Student Council. 3: L Club. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4; Intrrrlaaa Tournament. I. 3. 4; Inter- «law Track Meet, 3. 4; Senior Claw lli.tory. 4; Plain.man Herald Staff, 4; I 8.8,. 3. 4. KVKI.YN RADS -Dlmpy T.N.T.. 3. 4; 1.8.8.. 4; Dramatic Club. 3. 3; Theajjiai .. 4; F. T. A.. 4; Vic Preaident. KDWIS MANNING Rd« Caapcr, I. 3; Football. 4. GKRALDINK FALUN Jerry Interda� . Tournament. I; Cantata. I; Sec- ondary Training School. 2; I.S.S., 1. 3. 4; Home Kc.. 4; T.N.T.. 4; ll.in.man Herald Staff. 4. OKOROK ARKOOSH Ark Track. 3. 3. 4; Football. 2. 4; Wranglcra. 2. 3. 4; Tho.pian Club. 3. 4; l re� ident of Wrang- ler� , 4; Intrrrlaaa Tournament. I. 2. 3. 4; Hand. 2. 3. 4; Cantata. I; The� |.iaii Playa. 3. 4; Stunt Night. 3. 4. COI.DIK UcCRACKKN Red Home Ke.. 3. 3: C.A.A.. 3; Clec Club. 3 DONALD MOKDK Don Rrdeloud. Nebraaka. I. 2: F.T A.. 3; Plalna- man Herald Staff. 4; Track. 4; Interda� . Tournament. 4. MARGA It KT ASIIKSIIRKNXKR Pee Wee John Ambrose -doc Min.trel Show. 1; Wrangler� , 3. 3. 4; Dr.' matira Club. 3; UK-apian . 4; Thcaplan Sec- retary. 4; Claaa ITeai.tent. 2: Ciana Play. 3; Tlirapian Playa. 3. 4; National Honor Society. 3. 4: llainunan lierabl Staff. 4; Quill and Scroll. 4; Clam Play. 4. MARIAN lIcCONNELL Mac G.A.A.. I. 2. 3: Home Kc.. 2. 2; Dice Club. 1 3; F.T.A., 3; National Honor Society. 3; 1-8.8., 3. WILLIAM A. SMART JR. Billy Dramutica. 3; The� plan� . 4; F.T.A.. 3: Wrarac- ier� . 7. 3. 4; Interda� . Tournament. I; Dra- ma! lea and Tbeapian Play . X 4. RUTH MI:RI oCK -Ruthie F.T.A., Prmldent. 4: F.T.A.. X 4; T.N.T., 4; 11 1! It. 4; Public Speaking Play. 4; Inter- darn Tournament. I. 2. 9 MARY ALICE KRNWINK Buckle Rapid City. S. I ak.. I. 2; Clee Hub. 3. 4; PUinaman Herald Sta� . 4; Tbcpian Play . 4; Quill and Scroll, i; Clam Secretary, J; Claaa Play. 3; May Fwtival. 3; Caaper Muaic Keatital. 3. 4. tharon suger •nofly Band. I. 1 3; Oreheatra. I. 2: Ptainaman Herald SUA. 4; Intcrclaaa Tournament. 4. THKI.MA MARIK IIURICH Goldiloeka” Interrlaas Tournament. I. 2; Home Ko., I; I.S.S., 3. JOHN K. BINDER “Bind F.T.A.. 3; Interclaaa Tournament. 1. 3. 4; Football. 3. 4; librarian. 3; Prom Committee, 3. ROSE BANNER Roaic Glee Club. 1; T.N.T.. 8. 4; F.T.A.. 3; B.B-B., 4; President, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Commercial Contestant. 3, 4; Cantata, I; Na- tional Honor Society, 4. ARTHUR W. ANDERSON Art I Porte High. I, 3; Fort Collin High. 3. MARJORIE BERGER “Punka Claaa OtBcer. 1; Home Ec.. I. 2. 3; Treasurer. Home Ec.. 3; Glee Club. 2. 3; Dramatic . 2. 3; Theapian . 4; Thespian Play . 3. 4. AI.ICR MARIE O’BRIEN “Mickey” K.T.A.. 4; T.N.T., 4; B.B.B.. 4; I.S.S., 2, 3. WANDA IDLE -Windy” G.A-A-, 3; Interclaaa Tournament, I; 1.8 8., 4. NAOMI WENNKRIIOLM “Swede” Home Ec.. I; F T A.. 3. BOB BRETTP.LL ••Feather ” Wrangler . 2. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 8; Interclaaa Tour- nament, 3. INA NELSON Swede Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Interda � Tournament, I; G.A.A., 2, 4; F.T.A.. 4; B.B.B., 4. MARJORIE JONES Home Ec.. 4; 1.8.8.. 4. ZELMA KRAFCZIK “Pat Glee Hub, I; Home Ec , 4. LOIS GRACK HESS “TooU Loat Spring . I; Shawnee. 2; F.T.A., 3; Art Club. 4; G.A.A., 3. 1 'I “� a U °H :� 't '1 'I •wpttq-MO 'g'S I M id«uui.. AH.aasrivs axaavi t - n joiunp :� -e • via :� •«ur? i� u. if -� ]ii!ujmi it irax laaanii _____ •� aws pi - •� 11 unu«|«i,| I| 'MOHS ( J|«u;k It • � � !•“ -u� 0 :C ' IJ � ‘ T ls � !WVI -l ‘■«■«■D :� via :t •■� i� va ■ “wo i! ..•� a.. J HV.waxs Aixaa •� ‘ ll«ww | I� -qni.) M|! I� Via xvohok a aaua � i'S l nn«U � |. :i -lOMum -IOOA « pi� |U| :� t i X i I� t ‘ -Kt «� H .«•« WO.. KoHisit.va Yiuta t •jiiJuirujoox :t • jJ|� nuAv it via :� jouoii |R� !I X :� ••uwdwqA It •«U« u l ..•« 11� xosxvii Aoa | I� qnj.) ..'I.. 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XVIUMYH (IXVIJ'1 ‘t K ‘t i� � i k ii ii -a a n :� ‘ V ‘1 a It 1 ••8S I I� ‘t t ‘I -qnD !! ..«iun)� ,i„ ssvitaanaaa uiv.i � •t � «, (wwi I� 'l� S PI« H « 'n«!«UI :� ‘t ”t 'q� :� t -t ,ii q� � ’p'� n =t ‘iiwjiooa u • � « .x I| -� oqs t«� ™IK It tw«p«� ui m .v� aaxovA aovr � ‘Au fciqwlg 3� N“d I� ’HOWS pu� m«t i� « s pi h u«um«!«m :� -a a a :� ‘t i x a :� t ‘inu) � io :� ’t •via :t •| � H ia K It 'Xioj«!H ««[;) � unr it iii «MV) wi«� s ii ‘wfqMO n • � � •o� 3 ii ■ii q uoA p«« n� q� q � a ««i-� ! ! ..“ � a.. saaaoa axranvn - ■ l • - Qi; VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE GIBBS -Ginger Rock River High School. 1; Home Re.. 2. I; Glee Club. 1. I; Thespian . 4. M. J. BOYCE. JR. “Michael Joseph Matheau Boyce Junior II Band, I, J; Orchestra. I; Student Council, 1; Prep, J; Minstrel Show. I; I.S.S., 4. HELEN POINDEXTER Giggles Interclaaa Tournament, I; G.A.A.. J: Sopho- more Vice President. 2; Glee Club. a. 4; Home Ee.. 2. 2; Vice President. Home Ec.. 2; T.N.T., 2. 4; Secretary. T.N.T.. 4; Caaper State Music Festival. 2; B.B.B.. 4; May Eeativa). 8; Claaa Prophecy. 4. PAUL LONCPRE “Ball Interclaaa Basketball. 2, I; Prom Committee, 2; Clam OtRcer, 2; Interclam Track Meet. 2. ISABEL ELIZABETH FREDERICKS Blond le SYLVESTER WEST “Book Interclaaa Tournament. 1. 8. 4; F.F.A.. 2, 8. 4; Agronomy Team. 4; Dramatic Club, 4; F.F.A. Reporter. 4; F.F.A. Oratorical Content, 4; Public Speaking Play. 2; Plainaman ller- aid Staff. 4; State F.F.A. ITesident. 4. FERN BENDER Ferale Home Ec.. 2, 4; O.A.A.. I. 8. 4; Glee Club, I. 2. 4; F T.A.. 4. ROBERT AMES Bob” Football, 2. X 4; Baakrtball. 2. 2; “L” Club. 2. 4; Track. 2, 2. 4; Interclaaa track meet. 2. 4; Interclaaa Banketball. I. 2. 4; Student Council. I; Claaa Treasurer. 2; Clam Presi- dent. 2; Claaa Vice PresMent. 4; Spring Can- tata. 2; Minetrvl Show. I; All State, 4. ELAINE AUDRA SELF Lane THOMAS KERN Tomm Interclaaa Tournament. X 4. DORIS CAROLYN SOPER “Soap Minstrel Show. 1; Home Ec.. I. 2; IhaWlc Speaking Plays. 2. 8; Dramatics Club. X 2; Student Council. 2; 1.8.8., 2. 3; Prom Com- mittee. 3; T. N. T.. 4; Glee Club. 4: The , pians. 4; Thespian Play . 4; Class Play. 4. RAY WATKINS Intends� Tournament, 4. MARY JANE MUELLER Mudge Home Ec.. 4; Art Club. 4. FRANK CRANE Prte Cheerleader, 4; Wranglers. X 4; Thespians, 2; Band. 4. VIRGINIA HECHT Ginger T.N.T., X 12 Front Row: Allen Hollii« h«� l. M(i ««-low. Vernon Kellojnf. Duanr Conllner. Ouriro Realm. Robert Atwell. Frank Iwatmnki. (ieorw Sotef opoli� , Gene Thei� en. Melvin l.yneh. George Stroble. Billy Smith, Robert Kilrar. felniuml Appleby. Charle� Hcwe� , Clctric Davi� . Jerry Kanoly Sunlf) Kortman. _ ... Keeoml Row: llowmnl Woo«lanl. Kelly Berkley. Uura T� th� m. Ruth Attelwrry. Ilertha llaiurn. lUrry WiUon. Mary C'oomem. Betty Jane Chain bee. Virrin t III� ). Mary Hoyre. Marria Gilbert. Kenneth Sallora. Bob Butrber. Robert Blaekbum. IMbert Fmhrr. Jamem llallunn. Ib'b nuen Thin! Row: Frr-lertfk Gibb� . Bob ShcM. Jimmie Imlan. Edmund He.rlr. Monte Ree� . Jack Barry. •' « l- r - f ? MHlerr . lwar Milton. Jack Snliler. Homer Grooman. Arthur Rarliehal, Jaek Stroup. Walter Poimlexter, Bill Surline, Marrin Hunch, Eugene Jonra. Robert Wallace Bob Scott. Bill Webber. I� xar Gatameyer. heeler Holly. Howard Sink. .... . .. . . ... ,, __ Fourth Row: Maxine l uelo. Allyne fhrimman. Eileen Duncan. Walter Dolllnc. I wrenee MK arty John But . Jame h-aw bata. Wallace Coo- oter. Richanl Stephen� . Arietta Dillon. I .cola Hartman. Bernice Platek. Mantaret Bn� ! . June Moore. trance� Garahiaron. Birdie Mae Wer. Vivian IIiIIum. R« lima UMar. KHubetb Batrhel.ler. Adeline Kbarn. Julia Corey. Ytonne Loeurpre. Betty Montgomery. athennr Dickey. Robert Shearer Filth Row: Marian Gibba, Helen Bowman. Bernice Bourn. Betbene Retell. Doria Brown. Marie Craig. Marian McNealey. Fumiko Iwatauki. Grace Fowler. Betty Utalwrrr. Mom Krickaon. Velma Krauar. Dorothy Itollock. Marjorie I'rahl. Edna Mae Wallace. Shirley Williama. Mynm Blahop. Franc� Barrett, Marjorie Burwiek. Melra Nylander, Betty IVteraon, Hiblur Johnson, I.uvina bebhart. W lima Gillespie. I atricia Bullock. THREE-YEAR-OLDS' HISTORY Itolores YlPPBB Plainsmen! Ifs time to break our lironcs and ride into the longed- for three-months vacation. But let's not ride too fast until we’ve looked into tin i� ast a little. We are the three year olds, ready for the last round- up: or. at least, we hope so. Three years ago we started roaming the plains and lieginniiig our activities and run- ning from those who had reached the last round-up; but now we are quite capable of defending ourselves. In September. 1937. we bailed Eugene Jones as presi- dent: Duane ( ordiner, vice president: Bernice Roum. secretary; Betbene Revell. treasurer: with Barbara Klckcl and James Ilallonm Irelng student council mem- bers. And three cheers were given to our class adviser. Miss Kathleen Emery. i« Erickson Prom our “three year old ranks we wore proud to have Kellogg. B. Butcher. Sailors. Jones. Appleby. Dolan. Ilalloran nud Blackburn on the basket I will squad and Kellogg. B. Butcher. Dolan. Barry. Jones. Meadows. Hal- loran. Wagenbreth. Cord I nor, Radichal. Sailors and Hol- lingshcad on the foot I tail team. We certainly feel hon- ored to have our president. Eugene Jones, as champion free thrower of Wyoming and Kenneth Sailors as all state forward in basketball. On October 29. 1937. a rally dance was given in honor of the football toys. Megaphone souvenirs were given and fun was had by all. Those oil the committee for this dance were James Landers, Catherine Dickey. Beth- cue Revell and Duane ( ordiner. Those of the Inst round-up were honored by the three year olds at the Junior Prom given April 23, 1938. Front Row: Howard Gottall. Harold Bock. Corso Holton. Ethan Allen. R — Brown. Mikr Hrabrak, Clyde Stickle?, Tommy Hiller. Tom , . J rk l,un«'-rfor’1- ‘ n Goodman. Archie Maatomon. Kill Owen� . Don Miller. Bill Hulrne. Walter Harr- iett. Bob Mc Ofinell, Jack Kobriwon. John Reew Second How: l.ucille SUrk. Betty In Tanner. Dorothy Wolfe, Wilma Blarkbum. Barbara Montgomery, Margaret Carroll. Jean Howe. Virginia Hubert. Maxine Morgan. Koterta Kada. Roberta Dorman, Dorothy Dunn. Hazel Haugwn. Sarah Martinez. Julia Owen� . I jura May Wenger Dcema May. Jack Handran. Ervin Wlaeman. Clenroe Dari� , Fred Miller, Harold Hunter. Paul Benaon. Richard Cluphf. Thir.1 Row: M Sumoo. Father Walker. Ruth Walker. Helen Orr. Gloria Gibb� . Angeline Bata. Father King, la� '� Jerwra. Roberta Blackboni. l -ah llurwitz. Patnela Bath. lubel Autry. PhyllU Hint . Kim Nelaon. Donald Koerting. Lang.lon Smith. Jack Straub. Jerry Oavmy. Jiro Adachi, Jimmie Miller. Ijrry Smith. Paul Brown. Bob Edgerton. Swen Lindquiat. .. £?■ ?■• talwi 1 Dorothy Linen. Koine lluehnell, June Dean. Sally McConnell. Vivian llanaon. Marion Hall. Dorothy Man . Marion I.irdquhit. Shirley Mae NrUoti. Audra Bowman. Marcella Marcy. Amy Rogem. Itemadine Quiglev. Arlene Mahan. Donald Jone . Feed Rlrhard-on. John Goodrich. Inin Sail.bury. Charlea Neal. Jack Shnld. Kenneth Quealy. George KoDtee Fifth Row: Gwendolyn, Sollam. Jane Hiatiwn. Shirley Kay. Charlotte Shafer. Margaret Wallace. MarjeaV. Hunter. Virginia Milton. Viola Hegel� . Carol Diegelman. (.lorla Chn.tmam. Ixenir Ttullinger. Julia Sim«. Bor.nee Rowebtrry. Ptivlli Augu.t, Catherine Camall. Donald Murry Don Cameron. Bill Dunn. Robert Burwick. Danny Boyle. Everett Collina. Earle Ente . John Damon. Charlea Wan!. John Bourne. Philip Pattern� . TWO-YEAR-OLDS J.11K sturdy two year olds l«cgan their second year with the same capable foreman as the year before. Miss Dorothy Sureson. Cowpunchcr Larry Smith and as- sistant Jlro Adachi with wranglers It. ;. Cramer and Amy Rogers punched the calves through a successful year which la-gan with the election Scptcmlicr 23. 15«7. Hetty Lu 'Dinner and Hill Owojis wort chosen to repre- sent the two year olds on the student council. On Novemlier 1� . these calves entertained the stu- dent body at an all school dance. Their second social afTalr was an elaborate one held March 11. Mother (� k sc and Walt Disney's famed Donald Duck and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs greeted the guests on tal- lies and general decorations which wore carried out In the class colors, blue and white. Robert Kdgerton. who made tin second all state foot- Iwll team, brought glory to tin two year olds with the help of Harold Hunter and Dick Cluphf. also regulars. Amy Rogers Four two year olds represented the class In hasket- l«ill. These included Harold Hunter. Bill Owens, Larry Smith. and IHek Howies. Tills year's tracksters from tin calf group Include Dick Howies. Hill Owens. Tom Rueh, It. G. Cramer. Harold Hunter. Dick Cluphf, Billy Brce and Haul Brown. John Goodrich and Kim Nelson, debaters, entered the State Forensic meet held during the state taiskethall tournament. Kim also won first place In an essay con- test. Glee Club girls of this outfit who entered the state music contest in Casper were. Carol Dicglcman, Lucille Stark. Gloria Gibbs and Marion Lindquist. The six girls to enter the iuterdass Iwskethall con- test were Koine Husnel. Marjine Hunter. Roberta Kads, Ruth Walker. Kilecn Walsh, and Amy Rogers. Flay Day in Cheyenne April 23 was attended by Marjeane Hunter. Rolnc Husnel and Amy Rogers. IS Front Row: Gent PnU. Illck.l f Brrmrtm.nn. Aimer lYtmoo. Paul Upturn. Junior KUhr.. Ku rn Rut. Jark WritM ''VUlrr. Kug.no Trrry. I’rrcy � lwanU. Jack Ankeny. Jim Collin� . Jc llcwe� . Robert Rneae. Bob Jackson. Stanley llaalett. Billy Bendt, Albin JohuOD. ,A Helen MppoM. lUhel Km . Helen lid� . Kleanur 1‘eanon. CharMtr I'erkina Alie IVtenon. Mar .ret Wr, Jylith Topham. Bill Jeffrvo� . Wyonu llimnielreich. James Chrlatenaen. Norma Jean McCain. Cone Smith. Mildred Mat boon. Marcella Ward, 1.1 ten Robertaoei, Horteiwe New. Mary lloel. LouiM Stafford. Martha Kawabata. Thelma Hamden. Helen Collins. „ _ _ „ Thinl Row: Fern Larsen. I-aura llincham. Ruth otlean� . In««rar Kdlth Smith. Mary I U lloocbby. l onna llrth Rocen Mary White. Kulhann John.m. Ktelyn Brown. Irene Uranian. Patricia Lake. Clara Holly. Mary I-re Lankford. Jamie Unraa. ' ioJet Anhetibrrnner. Ren- ben Brewster, Loma Sandatrom. Patricia Burke. Mary Maxwell. Florae Jones. Brtty Howe. Wilma Hesedn . OersMtae Mart . Fourth Row; Mon Smith (adrtser). Helen Smith. Itarolyn I ik1«. Bernice Mur.lock. Bernice Snively. Maxine Atkinaoo Billy Woodrow. Geonte Onell, Kenneth Sllgcr. William bib-. Billy GUIespie, Paul llogben. Ardon Weibel, Father An tenon, Ktbel Creaaer. Keith Appleby. Walter Olaott. Nellie Cool, Betty Scovell, Cecil Kcm. Annaruth Woodard. Kva Fuat. YEARLINGS Starting out with It !� ang. the yearling jumped on their new iionlcs. Being so green they elected the fol- lowing •'hands” to lead them on the right trail: Miss Ora Smith, boss: James Christensen, foreman; W.voma Illmmelreleli. assistant foreman: Margaret Conover. Iiookkeeper: Judith Topham. money keeper; and Gene Smith and Norma Jean McCain, attorneys. On December 3. 1987, all the boys anti girls gatliered in the gym for a dancing party. Candied apples were served. The second social event of the year was a truck- ing party held at the gym March IS, 1938. with BUI Clark winning the trucking contest. Yearlings on the Freshman-Sophomore Imsketball team were: James Hans Christensen, George “Pooly Bra hi. Bill Jeff” Jeffrycs. Jim Streaky Collins. Gene Flash Smith. Emery Mdg Miller. Blcksler BIx” Rreinmermnn. George Clem Clements and Floyd Ham- den. The first live will receive two stripes on their sweaters because they played the required number of quarters to letter last year. Those l� oyg won two games from MeFaddon. one from Rock River, one from Chey- enne, one from Wheatland and one from the Juniors in the Interciass Tournament. Girls In the Glee club were Judith Topham, Mar- garet Conover. Ethel Erne. Kuthann Johnson. Thelma Harndcn. Eleanor Pearson ami I-onin Sandstrom. Judith. Huthann and Thelma went to the State Musical Festival at Casper. Mary Ia-c Lankford sang and danced on the chil- dren's Hour, over KOA. Next year tin yearlings will Is ready to toss their saddles oil big steeds and show Laramie High how to really round up the dogies. I Is) Front Row: Kent Smith. David Tidbull. Floyd Melton. Stanley Hunt. Howard Ctiri� temcn. John Duvb. Lyle Nadeau. Robert Holme. Kenneth Mertel. Murray Carroll. Alonzo Lindsey. Jack Swruon. Bill Syler, labile Deuel. Adrian Clary. Second Row: Shirley Atklraoo. Lillie Alexander. Ruth Shearer. Betty William. Barbara Thompaon, Ruth Anne Drainage. Maxine Boyle, llyron loeeman. Beverly Quigley, Jackie Kltt. Dan Moy, Cordon Saunden. Richard Kcdbuni. June Bowman. Dorothy Hurieh. Marie Johnson, Mary' Meyer. Ardith Minard, Helen DeLand. Jeannette Meleher, Fairy La Mar. KDine Smith. Muriel Avery, I'atrieia Barrett. Kthelene Kunkel. _ „7h,lr'}, Rcnr.: Blackburn. Bobby Hereford. L v©y Heiaey. John Guthrie. Irene Fletcher. Marie Koch. Margaret Dunn. Beaaie Bet ride . Mary g� !“ DHIon. Weibel. Bryce Went. Ed Skelton. Bobby Woods. Charles Henderson. Oliver Hamden, Gale Kay. James Morgan. Arion Nelson, Frank Orleans, Louis Amick, Arthur Allen. Mias Avery. Kouth Row: Verne Hereford. VlrginU Bullock. Virginia Dunning. Catherine Condlt. Verna Mae Hamm. Don Crawford. Dean Henderson. Roy Ihmham Melon Johnson. Anita Quealey. Lucille Prahl. Grace Hereford. Alice Conwell. Dorothy Jane Klingla, Jowephine Montgomery. Evelyn Jensen, Shirley Kellogg, Lteore Jame . Marguerite Hooker. Joyce Story, Laura Thompvon. Fifth Row: Darrell Melrin. Mary Binder. Vera Collins. Eleanor Surline. Betty Lester. Jean Straub. Ina Widncr. Betty White. Rickard BUkely. Shirley Baker. Adrienne Irene. Leroy Britton. Calvin Williama. Tommy Sawyer. Charte Wallace. Clarence Caldo� . Mary Payne. Dollle Weiburg. Josephine Strable. Alice Sherman. Mariella Nottage. T J- HE I logics were corralled September 7. 1887. ant) several weeks later were placed In the care of Hand Avery by Range Boss Thayer. All dogy hulls were sent to the gridiron posture by Hand Coleman: and. althonglt somewhat smaller than the yearlings and two year olds, they showed an amaz- ing amount of scrap and ability to “take it. Octolier 14 saw all the (logics kicking up their heels in the big imsture while Hands Avery. Sargent. Jones. Scott, and Wymote looked on, doing n hit of cavorting themselves. Hand Coleman drove the hull «logics to third place In the all-school rodeo competition on the court pasture, kicking out the yearling lights 20 fcnccrnils to 10. the younger dogies 40 to 14; but they took a sound riding from the last roundups who took the rodeo. I og_v heifers Verna Mae Harness and Mary Meyers captured the mfss-s|� cllcd word contest conducted by the Plainsman Herald: and a group of heifers did some clever prancing nt the State Rodeo. Watch these Dogies! They've been a record herd, so far, anti show signs of great promise. DOGIES 17 � 0 11 Row: Charte Ackrrbladr, Gforge Brandk. Robert LaMar. Vernon Skelton. Melvin HaroM. Jainea Frrnan. Albert Cool. Ray Warren. El- wood Hick . Calvin Sarebet, Wilbur Wcat. Jack Wirvcbell. Sick Kickadachaa. Tolbert Bloom. John Baill. Robert Wagner. Cordon Myers, lUrvry Fallen. Teddy Roger� . Second Row: Barbara Johnaoo. Boris Barr. Betty Slrouta. Vivian Wilson. Wynona Byrd. Lily Mclennan. Elisabeth Hayes. Eleanor Knight. Maureen Smith. Margaret Walker. Mildred Klliot. EUecn O'Flaiiniga� . Phyllis Mcsaer. Mary Louise Popp. Velma Laraon. Helen Moore, Iaabrll Brown, Barbara August. Mary Cordon. Boris Johansen, Shirley Jacob , Muriel Bender. La Donna Brariscum. Third Row: Buddy Aabenbrnuwr, Lawrence Martin. Ward Ball. Robert McKay, Jame Pierce, Bobby Costi� . Richard Cearbcart. Bavid Wolte, Reid Soper. Bonald Rhoad. Donald Pope. Gloria Nadeau. Marion Roberta. Margaret Rcusaer. Mary Hix, Helen Jones. Dorothy Knuth, Edna Lake, Catherine Ann Kanaly. Betty Sitzraan, Theresa Barratt, Virginia Aioin, Raymond Jones. Fourth Row: Wayne Trullinger. Bobby Bath. Joyce Collier. Pbyllia Bowser. La Von Hansen. Effle Collina. Borten Ebaen. Marilyn Murphy. Gayle Thorbum. Barline Tompkins. Feme Bunn, l-ois BaUheldcr. Louise Ago. Alice Butcher. Vera M. Pedcn. Patricia llarrisoo, Colleen Manfull. Betty Iwatsuki, Shirley Holiday. Jeanne Boyce, Marion Hubert, Frances Sodergrem, Elaine Petridrs. Robert Willis. Fifth Row: llenry Spear. Henry May. Ralph Convrtll. Edgar Reeves. Robert Burman. Charles Hegewald. Dewey Jones. Billy Pritchard. Bob Morton. James Woods. William Eads. Earle Johnson. Arthur Larson. Lee Covington. John Power. Be Wayne Allen. Richard Sullivan, Perry Stock- ton, Leslie Krrrig. Jack Lind, Richard George. Miss Wymore, sponsor. MAVERICKS Betty Iwatsuki HaVINO been rounded-up and “corralled by Miss Frumina Wymore. sponsor, tin Mavericks cut out of their herd for president. Betty iwatsuki: vice president, Perry Stockton: secretary-treasurer, Patricia Harrison; and student council members, Colleen Manful and Charles Hegewald. In Oetol� er as the llrst social function of their season, the unbranded cattle save a party featuring games and serving refreshments. Parents and faculty were so- cial guests. Something, which proluibly no other class has done and which this enthusiastic herd has done, was to have guest s| sikors at their regular meetings. Super- intendent A. A. Slade and Principal J. K. Thayer spoke at the first two. and Mrs. H. II. Horton, a noted Wyo- ming author, reviewed Iter play. The First Women Jury. This enthusiastic group can lx commended for these programs. “Mavericks winning prizes In the National Book Week program were Raymond School and DeWayne Allen. Kustllng-up third place at the Pep Club Stunt night with an original play, this group of seventh grad- ers ended their unbranded season. Because of their enthusiasm and loyalty they arc no longer unbranded” hut are true blue ranchhands” of 1ramie High looking forward to being the Dogies of next year. 18 m RANGERS Front Row: J. I- Thjjor. A. J. Ooanr, Father Ann Xlckelm. L Dowler. B. N. IllUhcork, A. A. Stale. J. Gage (State Sujx-rinlmilrnt of Pub- lic I nat ruction). Nancy June. Irene Klinrla. Dorothy Suwon. Harry Tbompaon. Bala Shively. K. K. Kate . Second Row: Jane Melton. Je«ie Roulaton. Bdna Riddick. I.ina Kennedy, Geneva Bird. Florence Johnaon. Grace Cunningham. Vera Steele. Wlnifrcl Hanna. Kathleen Kmery. CelU Sargent. Bernice Cliftoo. Marcella Awry. Velma JJnfotd. Ora Smith. Franci na Wymote. Third Row: C. R. Scarbrouith. houiae J. Scott. Raymond Kmery. Orate- Kui-g eggrr. J. F. Meinert. II. C. Coleman. Ilonier Baah. K. B. Fore- man. Alwn Raune. Paul RinKert. Cecil Chaae, U. I.. Bruce. J. K. Strange. O. C. Roger . SENIORS’ FI TURK PlaANS Margaret Ashenhrenner—To Ik a housewife. Belly.Mae Anderson—To go to nnivendiy. Wlnifretl I.. Anderson—To Ik n private secretary. Rose Banner—To In a Stenographer. Inez Bnrkhnrst—To go to the University of Wyoming. Fern Rentier—To lie a history teacher. Barbara Belts—Go to college. Marjorie Berger—To make some money at a good Job. Jennie Blackburn—To go to a business college anti a leauty school. Cleo Bowser—To go to college. Patty Breniermann—(So to college. Alice Carroll—Have a good time. Pauline Clavor—To go to a designers' school. Lillian ('rout—To In a typist. Ruth Cuthtiertson—To Ik a stenographer. Jeanne DeHart—To graduate. Evelyn Ends—To Ik a designer. Evelyn Edwa rds—Jt u rna 1 ism. Ann Ehlin—Take nurses training. Kinma Kngstrom—Tt live happily ever after. Maryalice Krnwine—To Ik a teacher of English and dramatics. Geraldine Fallin—To attend a telegraphy school in Cbil- eathy. Mo. Carol Fisher—Doing to college. lsalN‘1 Fredricks—Haven't got any. Virginia Dibits—To have lots of fun: anti when I have to go to work. I’m going to try for a civil service Job. Joan Glenn—Teaching. Mary Goodrich—To Is a kindergarten teacher. Margaret Hays—To go to the University of Wyoming. Virginin Hccht—To take a nice long vacation. Anna Beth Hegewald—Plan to go to the University of Wyoming. I� ls Hess—Play dolls. Lucille Hofferbcr—To Ik secretary. Thelma Hurich—Doing to rest and catch up oil I Kick sleep. Janet Hasted—I'm gouna fool you anil go to college. Wanda Idle—Go to business school and then work. Florence Johnson—Bo a nurse, if I «-an. Betty Jane Jones—To Ik tin sound effects on radio. Marjorie Jones—Do to Denver business college. Billie Kennedy—To go to the University of Wyoming. Bernita Kinsey—To get married. Zelma Krafczik—Dot married. Verona Krause—To earn enough money to go abroad. Ix-ona Ijtmb—Secretarial work. Amy Lawrence—To go to the University of Wyoming. Edith Mat he son—To teach. Marian McConnell—To Ik secretary to a foreign «ml - sailor. Helen McCormick—Attend Wyoming University. Goldie McCracken—To be n nurse. Carolyn McCullough—To Ik a lut torn lory technician. Mary Jane Mueller—To attend collegi here. Ruth Murdock—To go to college. Ina Nelson—To go to n business college. Alice O'Brien—To go to college. Helen Poindexter—To go to college. Mary Rees—To l c just another school inarm.” Violet Sandcll—Get some education. Elaine Audra Self—To Ik a nurse. 19 TOP HANDS Evelyn Edwards As the dust of the fnll round up set- tled. six Top Hands emerged as the “brains of the outfit,” ripsnortln' and rarln to go. To corral their exhuberant spirits and organize their activities for the eoining season, Mn Roulston, otiieial overseer, called a meeting at the home raneh when Edwin Hltcheock Jr. was chosen Thief Top Hand, to lie assisted by Evelyn Edwards. As recorder M said activities, Amy Igiwrvnee was roped in. Arnold Sureson was set to guard tlie cache, while John Ambrose and Billie Kennedy comprised the bal- ance. It was pretty dull around about Christmas, so to liven tilings up a bit, the “Top Hands” hud a get-together for tlie herd—all gals (icing obliged to wrangle a inrtner. Then, during the snow season, nine more “dogles” qua 11 lied as “Top Hands” and were cut out of the herd; Marian McConnell. Mills ! Jean Wil- loughby. Robert Peterson, Betty Mae Anderson. Leona I amb. Robert Robins, Betty Jane Jones, Rose Banner and Roy Hanson, being the lucky ones. In the spring the “Top Hands” had another little shindig” just amongst themselves; and. after work had started, they liegan breaking in” some likely three-year olds as Top Hands” for next season. Left Column— Evelyn Edwards, Roy Hanson. Mar- ian McConnell. John Ambrose, Mable Jean Willoughby. Center Column— Edwin Hitchcock. Jr.. Billie Ken- nedy, Betty Jane Jones. Leona Igimb, Robert Robbins. Right Column— Amy Lawrence, Arnold Sureson, Betty Mae Anderson, Robert Peterson. Rose Banner. Marjorie Treinen W ITII the Kill Nye chapter of the Quill and Scroll of Laramie High as their goal, nine cub rejiortors. Maureen Rogers. Helen McCormick. John Am- brose. Karbitra Reitz, Billie Kennedy. Amy Lawrence, Maryallce Entwine. Bvelyn Edwards and Marjorie Treinen. headed by Miss Louise Scott, hopped into their saddles and sot out to reach a goal, to 1h Top Scribes. Having arrived at their destination, after many weeks of straight forward plodding, they at once began to set up their business. The first meeting was conducted by Maureen Rogers and Evelyn Edwards. Members were initiated and officers chosen. Evelyn Edwards was elected to head the group and Marjorie Trei- nen was selected as secretary-treas- urer. A speech delivered to the first | criod scribes by Mr. Kill Clark, editor of the I .a ramie Republican and Boomerang, was the first important event accom- plished by this group. Not being satisfied with one success to their credit, they gave a buffet sup- |H r for the other would la journal- ists. Billie Kennedy offensi the use of her home for this grand festivity. The games and entertainment at this supper all brought out the theme of journalism in some way. At the close of their business trans- actions and before leaving the good old I . II. S. range, these Top Scribes wish all t 1m luck and success in the world to their younger cow hands who will fill their places next year. Left Column— Billie Kennedy, Helen McCormick, Maurine Rogers. Center Column— Evelyn Edwards. John Ambrose, Amy Lawrence. Right Column— Marjorie Treinen. Barbara Kcltz, Maryalice Ernwlnc. 21 193 B TOP SCRIBES r m Front Row: Amy Lawrrnor. «font Blakely, Annats-th IbgcwaM. Back Row: John Goodrich. Kim Kelson. Miss Linford. DIARY OF A COVERED WAGON Amy Lawrence JoVKMBEIt 11: Giddyup! Thus we started on the Great Trail to the first forensic meet of the year. I, Miss IA nford's brown covered wagon, bore my Plains- men onward to Cheyenne: from whence my waggoners journeyed to Gering. Xebr.. in a real covered wngon, they called it a school bus—anti it was with aching backs they finally eame back to where they had left me. But I hear that even their 50 per cent average couldn’t affect their good time on the way back to the Injun City. My Plainsmen raided the Indian camp, upset an Indian ro- mance. and pow-wow'ed with Indian Chief nnd pretty red maiden. December 5: We trailed over the hill this morning— blast those� slipiiery roads. Even after 80 per cent losses those word-wranglers danced and dined daringly with Redskins. IBooks like Injuns and Plainsmen have smoked the peace pipe. January 22: What a relief to get past those two non-decision debates, that loss to Boulder, and those Boulde� r co|w. They wouldn't let me park by a yellow curbing. February 5: We lost all three debates in the Raw- lins tournament, but my plucky Plainsmen, fired by chagrin, swore revenge. February 8: Revenge! Of the two rounds with Rawlins here, we won one. That loss wasn't so good— but the tea afterwards was fun. February 25-20: What a week-end! We won the tournament, turning the tables on Casper. Greybull and 23 Sheridan. We saw the town of the Mustangs, mid made the Cheyenne-La ramie game. Saturday night. March 3: We attacked au l downed the Tigers to- day in our assembly. Of course, the fact that only one of the three Judges came to the tea later does not affect the decision. March 4-5: 1 pined away as 1 learned that Mr. Slade’s wagon instead of “me would carry my friends to the tri-state meet at Greeley. Here the Plainsmen did not even make the quarter-finals (along with Rock Springs. Cas| er and Cheyenne). To take their minds off their troubles, they went to see THE GOOD EARTH. .Mary Boyce� , such a good companion, entered the ex- temporaneous shaking contest. Manh 15: Again without me the “trekkers went with Mr. and Mrs. Slade to Ft. Collins. After two non- decision debates and a sundae apiece� they started home- ward. March 23 26: Tournament Time—amid teas (more tea), dances and tkaskcthnll games. I waited anxiously to find that, although we had won three of four debates, we were not In the semi-finals. Our two new travelers, an orator. Anna Beth Hegewald, and a reader. George Blakely. both made the finals, the latter getting hon- orable mention. March 27: It's over—and complete reconditioning will find me ready to haul the Plainsmen forensic con- testants to greater achievements next year. m l ront Ho� : Byron 'orrman. Nonna J«ui McCain. Cent Smith. CoUwm Manful). Charlra H« e aM. Second Row: Barbara Bickcl, Baulin Claw. James Ilalloran, Bill Owens, Betty I.u Tanner, Beverly Qaigley. POSSE I on Moede To begin tbelr successful year the I’onw, known to you as tlio Student Council, liedeckcd the stand at the Terra Firma Held with the bright Insignia of the ranch —“Plainsmen Field.” Later this group saw to it that each class from the .Mavericks to the Four Year Olds received treats at Christmas. They also trimmed the tree for a Christmas program. This group s|s� nsored a numlier of dances, one dur- ing the State Tournament at which all the Itlders of the Maple Court were special guests. Placards were also placeri on each gate of the ranch so that people entering it could easily find the rangers. At the middle of the year posse-leader, Louis Eng- strom, dropped from the ranch. Next In line was James Ilalloran who took his place. Gene Smith had the Job of handling the money for the group. SENIORS’ FI TI KE PLANS Mary Margaret Shepherd—To teach. Betty Slevera—Stenographer. Trula Snyder—To go to the university and then get mar- ried. Doris Soper—To lie a stenographer and travel to as many places as I can. Betty Stewart—To go to college. Marjorie Trelnen—To go to the University of Wyoming. Naomi Wennerholm—Country school teacher. Hazel Williams—To make good in and after college. Matiel Jean Willoughby—To go to college. John Ambrose—To go to the University of Wyoming. Robert Ames—To go to college. Arthur W. Anderson—To l� e an aviator. George Arkoosh—To be a mechanical engineer. John Batchelder—To be an engineer. Thomas Bath—To work. John K. Kinder—To go to college. George Blakely—To Is a doctor of medicine. M. J. Boyce, Jr.—Want to be a petroleum engineer. Bob Brettell—To continue being a scholar. Clinton Butcher—To coach. Howard C. Corsberg—To go to the University of Wyo- ming. Kenneth Corsberg—To go to college. Arthur Cowper—-College. Frank Crane—Stay single until I'm twenty-live. Myron P. Croat—To go to school. Kenneth Day—Digging Graves. Louis A. Kngstrom—Lead a dog’s life. (Get married.) Stanley E. Foreman—College. Charles Fredricks—Civil engineer. Joe Glenn—Ranching. Erwin Goodman—Future looks dark at present. Inland Hartman—Hope to be a Civil Engineer. Roy Hanson—Electrical Engineering. Hugh Heathman—Chemists’ Assistant. Edwin N. Hitchcock. Jr.—Architecture or mechanical engineering. Eugene Hogue—College. 23 Front Rem-: J� mc Kawabata, Robert Peter� � . Wallace Conover. Frcl Morgan. Kelly Berkley. George Blakely. Robert Atwell. Howard Sink. Frank Iwatauki. Second Row: Leona I .a mb. Maurine Rogers. Marjorie Burwick. Fumiko Iwatauki, Margaret Hays, Helen McCormick. Betty Jane Jones, Betty Mae Anderson. Velma Krause. Catherine Dickey. Betty Slever� . Betty Stewart. Third Row: Miss Bernice Clifton, Ruth Murdock. Alice O’Brien. Alice Carroll. Jown Glenn. Helen Marr Bowman, Kvelyn Kdwards, Uctbene Retell. Bernice Platek, Shirley Williams. Margaret Brosig. Betty Montgomery. Marjorie Treinen. Patty BrcmeemaMi. Fourth Row: Anna Beth llcgewald. Mary Rees. Marian McConnell. Mary Goodrich. Fern Bender. Marcia Gilbert, Grace Fowler, Betty Lee Utt- ingcr. Delore Krickson. Loi He� � , Kvrlyn Bads. Ina Nelson. Not in Picture: Verona Krause, James Lander . Kvrlyn Wiskerkc, Hugh Ifoiihmau. VOCATION DUDES Joitn On th« Plainsman rant'll, the «Itides of the futtin — those well-to-do seekers after diversion and relaxation —will undoubtedly Is front the present imniiliers of the pre-college elnb, FTA. whose chief reason for existence Is the opportunity afforded those within Its croup to study vocations and schools of higher learning. Doctor, lawyer, merchant, teacher. Dentist, engineer, journalist, preacher— Is the way the new count the buttons” rhyme on the marriage situation should start, since the FTA meet- ings for the year helped students to decide ii|ion a life- work. The club pin designed by a former member. Sherman Gardner, will prolmldy lie adopted hy Washington bend- quarters as the national FTA emblem. However, a final vote will have to U taken by a National Kdncntlon As- sociation committee of which the local s|� nsor Is a mem- ber. Tltc pin is flame, white and black and is the “torch-of-lntelligence.” With a roof-garden theme the annual semi-formal stamitedc was highly successful. Dane� programs were elever cards on which were silhouetted top hats and canes. Glenn ’Tat Flanuigan Hides Again!” and he carried the FTA to first place and a Itcautifiil eup in the annual stunt night iqmnsorcd hy the Pep Clui� . Fred Morgan received the distinction of winning first, second and third places in the FTA song contest which resulted In a collection of many fine verses I icing sung to well-known tunes. Climaxing the year's activities was the hist “round up, a fnrowcll-to-the-senlors. Tills gave membership cards to all those who had l« en faithful in | ayiiig dues, attending meetings and acting on committees and pro- grams. The membership cards proudly displayed a lithographed cap and gown as a symbol of continuance of education and was signed hy Mr. Slade, Mr. Thayer and Miss Hernice Clifton, sponsor. OFFICBB8 Until Murdock....................First semester president Anna Beth Hegewald..............Second semester president George Blakely...................Secretary of attendance Hugh Heath man...................First semester treasurer Frank Iwatsuki..................Second semester treasurer Miss Bernice Clifton..............................Sponsor u m Front Row: Jack M jrr. Joe Hewn, Letter Holly. Dill Smith. Second Row: Sylveater West, Bob DeLond, Chuck Hewn. Walt Doll in . Harold Ruaaell, Joe Glenn, Jaek Radichal, Marvin Hurirh. Glen Gor- don. Reuben Williams. Third Row: John Batchclder. Kd Brown. Jack Hungcrfonl, Kdward Hunziker, Richard Cluphf, Vernon Kcllccg, Robert Shohl, Melvin Lynch, Kenneth Itay. Fourth Row: Mr. I. Dowler. Charles Neal. Inin Salisbury. Bill Wood. Roy Cramer, Dale Klahn, Robert Butcher. Kd Appteby, Owen Sullivan. Melwood Matson. Limlen MobeHy. IMugla. Bard. COWHANDS Sylvester West GaTIIEHED 111 the old bunkhooac the cowhands prepared to choose their leatlers for the year. “Ah reckon as liovr ah nominates 'Jo-Jo' Glenn for election to tic our president, came from a booming bow- legged individual, anti Jo-Jo beennu president. Kd Cordiner was then elected vice president, Harold Russell, “penman,” Dwight Richards, “money rounder-upper,” Sylvester West, reporter, ami Glenn Gordon, guard. Boss L. S. Crawford entered Dale Klahn. Dwight Richards and Ed Cordiner as the stock judging team; Harold Russell and Marvin Htirlch as the farm-shop team: Sylvester West and Lester McCullough ns the agronomy team in the state judging meet in Ijiramic, Novemlier 4. 5 and 0. Acting as alternates were ranch- hands. Joe Glenn, Charles Hewes and Owen Sullivan. The annual Harvest-Time Shindig was held in No- vember, featuring McXealey’a ten-piece orchestra, and decorated In typical “cowhand” style. The Snowy Range Chapter, at the half year lost their much loved and faithful boss. L. S. Crawford, who re- signed to accept a position at the University of Wyo- ming. For ten years Coach Crawford had guided “cow- hands” in Laramie High School and was a “maker of champions” in both agriculture and athletics. Lloyd Dowler of Wheatland took over the chapter as “boss,” under whose supervision the heavy and light Isisketlsill teams proved to lie a great success. Victims were the Preps, Rock River, Medicine Bow. ami several class teams. The heavyweight team “roped” fourth place in the Interclass tournament and the lightweights •'copped the championship in their division. Cowhand orators were Sook” West, whose subject was “Rural Population and Its Effect on American Ag- riculture,” and “Sully” (Owen) Sullivan who talked on The Development of Agriculture and the F. F. A.” West represented Ijiramie in the District 5 meet. To the big city of Casper Joe Glenn ami Sylvester West journeyed to the State F. F. A. convention. April 14, 15 and 16. Dale Klahn. Charles and Joseph Howes tootod” in the State F. F. A. band at the meet. Cowhand Sylvester West brought home the bacon for the Laramie chapter by ticing elected State Farmer ami President of the State Association of the Future Farmers of America. He also won the Union Pacific scholarship with a goat dairy project: Marlon Hurich was selected alternate with a potnto project. The annual Father and Son banquet was held at the Washington «111010018. May 10. Highlights were “grub,” speeches ami entertainment. Having enjoyed a very successful year of “rldln,” rockin’, and ropin’, the cowhands are looking forward to a “bigger and l«etter” season next year. Front Row: Charlotte Perkin� . Florence Jooe . Betty Peteraon, Catherine Dickey, Ueln Nylaader, Robins La Marr, G ladya Ilowaer, Gwendolyn Soliar� , Cleo Uowarr, Virginia Gibba. Roaamond Ix-k'adon. Secor� I Row: Mi� Bird. Amy Roger� , lube) Autry'- Phylli� Uine . Leah Ilunritz, Mary Maxwell, Emma Engatrom, Ann Ehlin, Helen Mc- Cormick, Janet Iluatc-I, Marjorie Berger, Helen Bowman. Marian Gibba. Third Row: Geraldine Fallin. Marjorie Prahl. Bertha llanaen, Betty UUinger. Marcia Gilbert. Jennie Blackburn. Hazel Haognra, Elizabeth Batchelder, Adeline Kbten, Blnlie Pier. Vivian Billupa, Ruth Attebery, Virginia Rubert. Maxine Morgan. Fourth Row: Florence Johnson. Marjorie Jones, Dorothy Pollock, Mary Coome . Marian McConnell, Kern Render, Mary Jane Moeller. Catherine Carnal), Vivian HaMen, Velma Krause, Mary Shejiherd. CHUCK SLINGERS Helen McCormick T IKTY “Chuck Sllngers rainhletl along the trail In the old cliuck tv a KOI) headin' for the roundup scheduled to begin September 28. Mclva Nylander was elected head cook and Kllen Louise I Inline. Catherine Dickey and Hetty Peterson were chosen ns her assistants, while the remaining twenty-six members served as “flunkies.” At the second session, forty-three new meml ers were ushered Into the “Chuck Sllngers Club. For the ranch was purchased a brand new shiny waffle Iron. At Thanksgiving, with the assistance of the “Cowhands, (nllns Future Fanners of America), bas- kets were prepared for the needy families. Varied programs, consisting of book reviews, ideas on table decorations and etiquette provided entertain- ment nt the monthly social get-to-gethers. Two cleverly planned teas for debating teams and luncheons for the Kiwanians and Rotnrinns were served during the season. On January 24, work ceased when all the “Cow- hands turned out for the Home Kc. Mixer, at which a kitchen was cleverly portrayed. At the April mooting, Rarlmra Conrad, president of the University Home Kc. Club gave an interesting talk on her visit to Kansas City during the National Home Kc. rally. She also extended an invitation to the high school group to attend the college meeting, April 13. Climaxing the roundup was the annual meet hold at Guernsey, May 7. Proceeds from the Kotarlans luncheon were used to send a number of “Chuck Sllngers” to the affuir. With the roundup drawing to a close, the “Chuck Sllngers” boarded the chuck wagon and rumbled on. Front Row: Kllxabcth Hay . Doci Marie Harr. Ilrtty Strouls, Patricia Harrison. Klcanor Knight. Fern Dunn. Gayle Tborbum. Maryln Murphy. I .a I Km mi lira riorum. Muriel Bender. Dariine Tompkin . Maureen Smith. Mary Mix. laaVon Hansen. Kill� Collina, Dor rn Kbacn. Helen Moore. Second Row: Mihlml KlUott. Margaret Walker. Ilarol IlUrkburn. Mantaret Dunn, Remie Pctride . Barbara Jolinaon. I.illie M Lennan. Wynona Blnl. l.urille Frahl. Dorothy Jane Klingla. JooejJiine Montgomery, Ix l BatchcUcr. laabel Brown. Dorothy llurich. Betty William , Joyce Story. Itetty Sitzman, Vivian Wilaon, Velma lamrn. Third Row: Alice June Con well. Virginia Dunning. Helen Debar� !. Irene Fletcher, Betty Allan. Mary Kathryn Payne. Catherine Oaterroan, Marie Koeh, Phyllis liowr. Mary I Ouise I’oj i. Ruby Payton, Vera Mae Peden, Marion Ruth Robert . France Sodcrgrrcn. Marion Rubert, Jeanne Boyce. Fourth Row: Grace Hereford, Bererly Quigley, Xooa Pridetnore, Alice Straub. Betty White, Ina Wldner, Ruth Shearer, Marie Johnson, Ignore James, Laura Thompson. Barbara Thompson, Klaine Smith. Klaine Petridea, Misa Klingla. Sot in Picture: l oria Jeanne Neal. Jackie Fill. Adrienne Irene, Shirley Baker. Anita Quealy. Patsy McConnell .Virginia Aloian. Maxine Boyle, l c Lois Berkly, Vera Ctellin . Joyce Collier. Kacljn Jnmni. Betty Isntcr, Alice Pridemore, Klcanor Surlinr, Barliara Soule. Katherine Wright. Bernice O'Brien, Helen Jones. Mary Belle Dillon. DISHWASHERS FOR THE CHUCK WAGON V I-ANG! Clang! Ding! Ding! Kant! rang the oltl Iron (linner bell at the 7-8'' ltanch, as It called all hands from their chores. Iluslfs were busy demonstrat ins their good rookinK Qualities to the I Jimmie hands. Hound at tout Valen- tine’s Day the gill took to town to Rain all the fancy etiquette: tlrst they tlcekcd themselves up “pnrty” In hoops and feathers and Rave a tea and one of these here style shows. Well. I guess teas are right smart, so they say. They came home talking a trout cosmetics, guess that's jNiint: said 'twas what the women folks In the cities used. All year long it's been n round-up, having Hallowe'en parties, take sales, and Christmas carols—even took to riflin' hobbies. Well folks. I guess that’s about all I’d better tell on the Ilusifs except that they’ve had a few officers a runnin' 'em around: president, Dorothy Jane Klingla; vice-president, Doris Jcnnnc Neal, and the one that writes It all down—well now—that's the secretary. Jose- phine Montgomery: the treasurer, the one with the money, that's I,uclllc Prnhl. all herded up by the fore- man. Irene Klingla. So long—we'll all lie seeing ya' next fall. n Front Row: XcU Jen� -n, Tommy MilW-r, Rdimnwl Krarlt, Robert Blackburn. Oalc Soott. Arthur Cowpor. Bob Amn, Jack Yasncr. Max Meadow . Bobby Kiliu-r. Ccorjrc Blakely, Jack Straub. Junior Klahn. Bob McConnell. Rill Surlinc. Kelly Bcrkely, Jerry Cavenv. Dick Stephen . Jack Shedd- Secoeid Row: Mary lee Willoughby. Beatrice Snirely. Mary Dee Dankfor-I, Betty Jane Jonca, Allyne Chriaman. Kileen Duncan. Xorma Jean McCain. Vivian Hanaen, I-oia Jenarn, Jack Barrie. Swell l.indquiat. Paul Dapitam. Gene Smith. George Bolten. Roaa Brown. John Laraen, Donald Murray. Donald Kocrtlng. Mary Boyce, Dcah llurwitx. Imbelle Autry. Amy Marie Roger . Wilma Gillevpie. I'at Bullock. Til ini Row: Dorothy Wolfe. I-aura Mae Wenger. Marian McConnell, Klva Dean. Sally McConnell. Rather King, Lola Batchelder. Marjorie Bur- wick. Margaret Bruaig, Dorothy Dunn. Alice Carroll. Gordon Goodman. R-iward Hoflerlwr. Betty Sievera, Rosamond Logsdon. Bernadine Quigley. Marcella Marcy, Arline Mahan, Charlotte Perkin . Alice Peterson. Dorn� Sandttrom, Daunt Bingham. Fourth Row: Judy Topham. J. Meincrt. Wyotna llimmelrelch. Alice O’Brien. Rosemary Ferguson. Roberta Rada. Marion Dindquiat. Murjean Hunter, lillth Smith. Ktelyn Rada. Catherine Dickey, Helen Marr Bowman. Betty Montgomery. Grace Fowler. Betty Anderson. Velma Krauic. Betty Pctenon. Hildur Jolmson, Patty Bath. Phyllia Hines, M. J. Boyce. Kim Xelaon, Bobby Cruaen. John Goodrich. Jimmie Miller. LOS VAQUEROS Helen Marr Bowman From the tone of a great many letters from foreign school children, which have been sent to members of the International Students Society in Laramie High School, one might come to the conclusion that the majority of foreign students consider those attending this school as flashing examples of Isis Vaqueros (those cowboys). A boy from Dusseldorf writes: In Wyoming arc there Indians and Cowboys? Here in Germany I can read of Indians and Cowboys In books, but I so wish to see such a man. One can read that they ride horses and swing lassos which are ropes to catch men and animals. A considerable amount of this rope-swinging was done for Isis Vaqueros this year, under the able direc- tion of President Phyllis Hines and Secretary Helen Marr Bowman, who. incidentally, managed to lasso the largest number of inemliers in the history of the Inter- national Students Society. 4 At the regular meetings members were given an op- portunity to witness skits in the foreign idiom, to see the native folk dances of our friends abroad, and to bear music by outstanding foreign composers, including Schu- bert. Debussy. Saint Saens, and Offenbach. Foreign movies at the University offered Los Va- queros a splendid opportunity to hear French, German, anti Spanish spoken and sung by some of the most ca- llable Ruropean actors. Two full length features in French, Sous les Toits de Paris anti L« Kermessc Heroique,” and several fuscinating shorts in German and Spanish proved Invaluable as aids to better pronunciation of the foreign tongues, and as visual examples of how the other half of the world lives. The gusto and zest with which Los Vaqueros rang out the strains of Du Llegst mlr im Herzen, Alouctte,” “La Marseillaise,” and “La Cucaracha at the close of their meetings gave umplo proof that they had acquired n warm spot in their hearts for foreign languages, and a feeling of friendship for other International Students all over the world. ts STICK-UPS OF THE STAGE 0� Conrad Tranas ts K hot, sultry afternoon as Thespia Q. Plainsman, Pete’s brother, and his gang were riding down the dusty road. HEADED FOR EDEN (the road was constructed by Doris Soper, Amy Lawrence, Billie Kennedy. Robert Cruzen, Barbara Beltz. Larry Smith. Maryalice Emwine, John Ambrose. Hazel Williams, Mary Boyce, Jerry Sic- Dermott. Betty Jane Jones, Edwin Hitchcock, Howard Corsberg, Janet Husted, Billy Smart and Anna Beth Hegewald, under the supervision of Miss Velma Linford, who is Thespia Q’s right hand woman), they heard the sound of horses' hoofs and the wheels of the Laramie City stage as it was tearing down the winding road. As you have probably heard. Xhespia has a slight tendency to be a little less honest than his famed broth- er, Pete. With no good intentions in mind, he and his gang rode their steeds madly to get to Snake Rock where they might easily hold up the unsuspecting stage driver. Thespia gave a fierce laugh and then BANG! (GOES CHRISTMAS) featuring Bernadine Quigley, Robert Shearer, Violet Sandell, Donald Koertlng, Conrad Tra- nas, Amy Lawrence, Marcella Marcy, and Robert Cruzen, directed by Miss Linford assisted by Billie Kennedy) the driver fell dead as he was passing the lonesome pine. As Thespia walked up to THE TREE (planted by Peggy Carroll. Maryalice Ernwlne, Jerry McDermott, Eileen Duncan, Roy Hanson, Evelyn Eads, and Adrian Clary, a seventh grader, under the arboratorlal super- vision of Miss Linford and Howard Corsberg) on his way to bury the driver, a sheepherder, who was driving the stage coach because he came too late in the spring to get a Job, dropped a souvenir of his African expedi- tion, THE TIGERS CLAW (killed and amputated by George Arkoosh, Doris Soper. Robert Shearer, Marjorie Berger, Barbarn Beltz and Marion Gibbs, under the lethal and surgical direction of Miss Linford and Edwin Hitchcock). He picked It up hurriedly lest one of the hand tell his sweetheart. Angel, for with Angel it was a matter of LOVE IN BLOOM (love affair sponsored by Eileen Duncan, Howard Corsberg. Janet Husted. Maryalice Ernwlne, Jimmy Dolan, pinch-hitter for Roy Hanson, (Continued on page 36) Front Kow: Judith Topham. Mantaret Cooler. laabflle Autrey, Leah Huiwitx, Marion Liwl'lui � , Janet IIukU-I. Lornx SaiuMrono, Catherine Diekcy. Barbara Blckel, Margaret Brurig. Seeomt Kow: Peggy Coatln, Gloria Gibb� . Patty Brrmerman. Betty Slerer . Bethcnc Retell. Virginia Gibba. Dolori Erickaon, Ruthann Jolmaoa. Mary Goodrioi. Thinl Kow: Dorothy Wolfe. Shirley Kay. Lucille Stark. Kathcr Walker. Fern Bender. Eleanor Pearaon. Ethel Bnte. Thelma Hamden Fourth Row: Carol Dlegelman. Betty Stewart, Arietta Dillon. Marion Gibb . Patricia Mun hy. Shirley Mae Kelaon, Amy Roger . Hazel Hau- gum. Eileen Duncan. Filth Kow: Helen Poindexter, Maryalice Emwine. Margaret Hiaey, Barbara BelU. Ilarel William . Marion McConnell, Mary Margaret Shepherd. Florence Johnson, Maurinc Roger . THE YODELING COWGIRLS Maurinc YoDKLING our way through the school year, fifty-five of us cowgirls were headed by chief yodeler, Miss Esther Ann Nickelson. and foreman Janet Husted, assisted by Shirley Mae Nelson anti Virginia Gibbs who tallied ac- counts of the trips and kept the purse. We stopped first at the District P.T.A. Convention and at a P.T.A. meeting where Betty Stewart. Margaret Brusig, Maryalice Entwine, Margaret llisey, Janet Hlis- ted. Helen Poindexter. Ina Nelson, Mary Boyce. Jeanne DeHart, and Betty Sievers sang several numbers. We next galloped up to the Liberal Arts Building to give a few numtrers and then back home for the Art assembly. On November 23 we took time out to initiate sixteen new members, topped off with a chill supper. Drawing rein at Gray's Gables December 20. we sang at the U.P.A.C. Christmas party and three days later at our own Christmas assembly. Fame came to us through our trio, Mary Boyce, Mar- Rogers garct Illsoy, niul Betty Stewart, who Journeyed to Den- ver January 10 to sing on the Children's Hour over KLZ. The soft strains of Organ Melodlers. won applause as we cowgirl yodelers. dressed as an organ, brought in money to complete the P. T. A. lunch fund. We then donned boleros and sashes, representing the different high schools at the State Baskcttaill Tournament, to yodel and drill March 25. On the last leg of our Journey, n baby parade brought the yodelers' victory over their rivals, the Thespians, and permanent possession of the silver loving cup given by the Pep club at Its annual stunt night April 2. Our last stop found us In Casper. May 5, 0, 7. where twenty-four of our price songsters participated In the State Music Festival. Weary from our travels we concluded a successful year by singing at baccalaureate and commencement. R, John Ambrose DECEIVING n high ruling nt the Music Week Festival in (Visiter. May «. tin Hill Killy Kami brought fame to I iramie High School. As usual, it |� epped it up nt all the basketball games, football games, rallies anil pep assemblies, which took place ilnring the year. In conjunction with the orchestra ami glee club, the band presented, on May 12, a concert which climaxed a successful roundup. TRUMPET— George Arkoosh Jack Straub Joe Hewes I«nrry Smith Edwin Hitchcock Calvin Sarchet Robert Kllzor George Prahl Rob Woods John Guthrie TKOMKONE— Jimmy Miller Kill Ilulme Rob Pierce Kill Avery SAXOPHONE— Dale Klahn Edgar Reeves Frank Crane CLARINET— Louis Scarbrough Ludlow Terry Anna Ruth Woodard Helen Orr Paul Lapham Junior Klahn 'ha rles Hewes Edward Hofferber Fred Richardson FLUTE— Isingdon Smith George Hultz Edmund Appleby SOUSAPHONE— Byron Foreman RASSOON— Kethene Rcvcll SENIORS' FUTURE PLANS KASS HORN— Donald Crawford Jack Snider DRUMS— liorraine Trullingcr Dick DeLand Gene Smith FRENCH HORN— Dick Rowles BARITONE— Edmund Appleby CIRCULAR ALTO— Robert Cruzen UPRIGHT ALTO— Keith Appleby Nels Jensen—To get a good Job. Nels Johnson—Going up north. Thomas Kern—To be an engineer. Dale Klahn—Intend to 1« a forest ranger. Fred Lebhart—To be an aeronautical engineer. Killy Foster Lindsey—To be a chemical engineer. Paul tongpre—College. Jack McConnell—To lie chief safety pin collector for the government. Donald Moede—Glolte hopping. Fred R. Morgan—College. Hubert Neal—College. Robert C. Peterson—To take a nice long vacation. Harold Pintek—None. Dwight Richards—To be an engineer. William A. Smart. Jr.—To buy a better car, to go to college, and to decide whether to lie a bachelor or to get married in 10 years. at HILL BILLY BAND BUNK HOUSE SERENADERS Howard Corsberg To furnish Itnckground for the various programs and plays, the Bunkhousc So re finders of Laramie 11 l«ti School were called Into action. The Sorenaders were In the limelight May 12 when they took part In the concert presented by the band and the glee club. As a Anal gesture for the year the Bunkhouse Sere- naders plifycd at the commencement exercises. VIOLIN— Bill Jeffryes laleue Salisbury Robert Willis Don Murray Lvle Nadeau Bob Jackson Bob Hulmc Jamie Duncan Frank Orleans John Davis Henry May Rotiert Burman Murray Cor roll A mini Bowman TKO M BON 1 3— Jimmy Miller Bob Pierce FRENCH HORN— Dick Rowles TRUMPET— Joe Hewes Jack Straub Larry Smith Walter Hazlett DRUMS— Dick Detain! CELLO— Kenneth Queoly Phyllis August CLARINET— Fred Richardson Louis Scarbrough Charles Hewes Junior Klahn Paul Lapham ALTO CLARINET— George t'orlies FLUTE— G« orge Unit , tangdon Smith BASSOON— Bethene Revell SAXOPHONE— Kdgnr Reeves Dale Klahn PIANO— Ethel Erne Edmund Appleby SOUSAPHONE— Byron Foreman TUBA— Donald Crawford SENIORS' Maurine Rogers—More education. Ialene Salisbury—To get married. Jack Vagner—University of Hawaii. Ray Watkins—College. Sylvester West—To lie an Ag teacher. Roliert Itoldilns—To go to college. � FUTURE PLANS Harold Rouin—Collegi-. Harold Russell—To go to college. Dale Scott—Bo a football player. Tharon Sliger—To take a forestry course in college. Arnold Sureson—To l� ecome n forester. Conrad Tranas, Jr.—Rest. Hubert Neal, Edmund Appleby. Hurray Morgan. Ethel Erne, Cene Smith, Richard DeLand, Bill JeSryen, Edwin Hluhcock, Walter Hazlett- BARN DANCE Tharon TWIRLING his lariat to bring out the swlngingost tunes, Mr. Ilarry Thompson lossttl the Kara Dance Orchestra to success. This group played for dances given by every club and organization in Inarande High School. First out of the shoots was Edwin Hitchcock Jr., whose silver trumpet won him n free airplane trip to ORCHESTRA Sllger New York in a Fox Theater Amateur Contest. Next came Walter Hazlett. also a trumpeter. Swinging on the pianos were Hubert Neal and Ed- mund Appleby, while Gene Smith and Itlchnrd DeLsind beat the drums. Kill Jeffryes tuned in on his violin ami Hetty Anderson's accordion added to the general effect. The mellow tones of the saxophones, played by Murray Morgan and Kichnrd Ramirez, were the final note of this well-balanced dance band. LAST ROUND-UPS HOBBIES Arthur W. Anderson—Guns. George Arkoosh—Working Gross-word Puzzles. John noteholder—Taking things apart to see what mnkes them tick. Thomas Hath—Collecting “junk.” John K. Kinder—Woodwork. George Hlakely—Chemistry. M. J. Boyce, Jr.—Taking movie pictures. Kob Hr. tt. ll—Photography. Clinton Butcher—Basketball. Howard C. Corslwrg—A scra|� book on architecture. Kenneth Corsborg—Eating Hlnck and Whites. Arthur Cowper—Wearing hats that are too big Ixs-ause I can’t get tiny small enough. Frank Crane—Airplanes. Myron P. Crout—Music. Kenneth Day—Getting ones in school. Louis A. Engstrom—Skiing. Stanley E. Foreman—Loafing. Charles Fredricks—Horses. Joe Glenn—Horses. Erwin Goodman—Taking life easy. Is-land Hartman—Baseball. Roy Hanson—Any of 'em—Just so they're good looking. Hugh Ilcathman—Guns. Edwin N. Hitchcock. Jr.—Swingin' it on my Tooter and taking care of my little sister. Eugene Hogue—Sleeping. Nels Jensen—Stamp Collecting. Nels Johnson—Hunting and fishing. Thomas Kern—Dodging girls. Dale Klahn—Woodwork. Billy Foster Lindsey—Photography. Fred Ja-bhnrt—Aviation. Paul Ixngpre—Hiding horses. Jack McConnell—Collecting safety pins. Ibmald Moede—Dodging Thayer. Fred Morgan—Girls. Hubert Neal—Catching Eskimos in Africa. Koliert C. Peterson—Photography. Harold Platek—Sucking eggs. Dwight Richards—Kidding the city tire department. Robert Robbins—Stamp collecting. Harold Itoum—Fishing. Harold Russel!—Forgetting keys. Dale Scott—Collecting souvenirs. Tliaron Sllger—Skiing. William A. Smart. Jr.— 3)” “chevy.” Arnold Surcson—Petting. Conrad Tranas, Jr.—Sleep. CHEER LEADERS Krunt Row: Mancatri Hb y. Pauline Claw. Mary Boyce. Second Row: Kenneth Qoraly. John Ambroae. Frank Crane. LAST KOI ND-IT'S IIOItltlKS Jack Vagner—Just diva mini;. Hji.v Watkins—tioiiiK to the movie . Sylvester West—Ornery ness. Mantaret Ashenbrenner—Bob-sled riding. Betty Mae Anderson—Doing nothing. Winifred I . Anderson—Horseback riding and collecting poems. Host Banner—Collecting pictures from Kngland. Inez Barkhurst—Collecting different kinds of stationery. Pern Bender—Making notebooks. (History mainly.) Barlmru Belts—Losing compacts. Marjorie Berger—Tennis. Jennie Blackburn—Dancing. Cleo Bowser—Just flshln’. Batty Bremermann—Collecting finger-nail iwlisb. Aliev Carroll—Foolin’ around. Pauline Claver— Drawing. Lillian Grout—Picture shows. Itutb Cuthbertson—Collecting songs. Jeanne DeHart—“Cokes” and ears. Evelyn Eads All sports. Evelyn Edwards—Drawing. Annie Ehlin—Horseback riding. Emma Engstrom—Collecting dogs. M a rya I lev Ernwl ne— 'lot hes. Geraldine Fallln—Car riding. Carol Fisher—Being late. Isabel Fredricks—Playing the piano. Virginia Gibbs—Collecting stamps and making scrap liooks. Joan Glenn—Collecting match folders. Mary Goodrich—Stamp collecting. Margaret Hays—Bicycle riding. Virginia Heclit—Taking snapshots ami shooting a gun. Anna Beth Hegewald—Dancing and collecting. l� ls Grace Hess—Falling down when skiing. Itoliert Ames—Sports. Thelma Marie Hurich—Tennis. Janet Marian Husted—Designing. Wanda Idle—Horseliack riding. Florence Johnson—Ice skating. Betty Jane Jones—Collecting doodle hugs. Marjorie Jones—Music. Billie Kennedy Traveling. Bemita Kinscv—Dancing. Zclma Krafczik—Dancing. Verona Krause—Swimming, if I knew how. Ix-ona Ijimb—Scrapbook collecting. Amy Marie Lawrence—Playin' around town. Edith Matheson— Stamp collecting. Marian McConnell—College boys. Helen McCormick—Dancing. Goldie McCracken—Dancing. Carolyn McCullough—Skiing. Mary Jane Mueller—Drawing, ltuth Murdock—'Typing. Ina Kelson—Collecting tic clasps. Aliev Marie O'Brien—Wrapping doughnuts. Helen Poindexter—Tennis. Mary Rees—Guzzling I’ep-so sodas. Maurine Rogers—Dashing around nowhere. In lone Salisbury—Music. Violet Sandell—Making fun. Elaine Audra Self—Horseback riding. Mary Margaret Shepherd—Swimming. Betty Sicvers—Wally. Trula Snyder—Ice skating. I toris Carolyn So|ter—Swimming and dancing. John Ambrose—Photography. Betty Stewart—Male. 5 feet 11 inches tall, brown- straight hair, blue eyes. Marjorie Treinen—Soaking In the bathtub. Naomi Wenuerholm—Skating. Hazel Williams—Telling pointless Jokes, horseltack rid- ing and swimming. Maliel Jean Willoughby—Making scrapbooks. It rront Row: Paullof Claw. Hel� n McCormick. Join Clenn. Emma Enrmtrom. Billie Kennedy. Helen Poindexter, Exelvn Eada. Hazel William . Second Row: Jerry Fallin. Mary Goodricb. Luvina Ix-bhart, Row Banner. Maryalicc Entwine. Maurine Rover . Julia Oorry, Betty Andervon. Lrona Lamb, Mina Jcne . aponoor. Third Row: Ytonne t -njn re. Catherine Dickey. Betty Mcntfomery. I .cola Hartman. Eileen Duncan. Alice Carroll. Mary Rcc . Alice O’Brien. Anna Beth HesewaM. IKtrla Soper. Fourth Row: Evelyn Edward . Mary Shepherd. Betty Warneeke, Florence Johnaon, Amy Lawrence, Marjorie Treinen. Violet Sandell, Verona Krause. Doris Brown. Fifth Row: Jean DeHart. Mantaret Hlaey. Barbara Belt . Arietta Dillon. Bethene Rerell, Ruth Murdock, Melt a Ny lander. Janet Huated, Helen Bowman. Not la Picture: Carol Fiaher, Ellen Louise llulmc, Bernice Room. Mary Boyce. Dorothy Roaeberry. BELLES OF THE PRAIRIE Billie Kennedy AnNOUNCER : It Rives me creat •plea.suah' to an- nounce the main events of the ’Belles of the I’ralrle Itodeo for the year 1937-1988. Manager for this year’s rotleo was Billie Kennedy, nssistant-manaRer. Kmnia Kngstrom and keeper of the records Helen Poindexter. Miss Nancy Jones supervised the outfit. Decked out in maroon skirts. Itoleroes, skull caps, white Houses, anti nuniberitiR forty-eight, the l� elles throiiRhout the rodeo have demonstrated real pep and school spirit, and have carefully Ruarded the maroon and white banner of I-nramic IliRh. The first lmi ortant event of their active season was the selliiiR of maroon and white pencils hearing the footltall schedule. The Plainsmen were willing buyers and so hcl|� ed boost the Rills’ ” financial status. Dur- InR the Iwsketball season itenciLs were a Rain sold, and «Rain the students faithfully “dug” in their Jeans’’ for that precious nickel. Next on the proRram was the Hr Indlan-Plainsnuin Rrldlron battle which the “peppers hailed with a victory skit in a pep assembly, a drill at the scene and a dance in the “ranch house.” At the annual “Hr feed” and “barn dance” assisted by the WranRlcrs, the belles” honored the footltall squad for their successful season. Perhaps their slogan throughout the State Basket- ball Kound-up was “buy a souvenir program and pencil, please.” for through this sale they were able to purchase their season tickets. For this all-important gathering a welcoming drill was given, the club assisted In the “parade of the teams” and in awarding the trophies. Carrying out another traditional feature of the year the I top club staged Its annual Stunt Night and Carnival Dance, as the ”belles’ ” Anal and main event of the year. To stimulate iiep, sitortsmanship and friendship with other schools was the goal of this year’s rodeo. The goal has lieen reached and the successful rodeo draws to a close with eager thoughts of next year’s “main events.” © 35 I ■0 Front Row: Kmrtrta Sailor . Alim Hollins � .!. Robert Blackburn. Dak S ol«, Arthur Cowprr, Robert Arne. Joe Glenn. Arnold Sumoxi. Duane Coediner Second Row: Coach F. B. Foreman. Myron Crout. Jack Radichal, Eugene Jonca. Hinton Butcher, Jack Slender. Eugene Hogue, Harold Hunter. Robert Edgerton, K«!inund Appleby, Coach H. L. Baah. BRANDERS Arnold Sun-son Tub Blunders this year admitted into their worthy order seven foothnII hoys, who hud earner! the right to lie iiiitlMt«Ml because each played at least seventeen quar- ters of footlwll. which Is the minimum number of quar- ters one «-an have and still earn a letter. These boys were Dale Scott, Kenneth Marsh. Allan llollingsln-ad, Bob Kdgerton, Duane Cordlnor, Harold Hunter and Wallace Wagenbreth. From the ranks of basketball only one boy was branded—Edmund Appleby. He earned the right to lie- long to the Brandera as he was one of the nine boys to go to the State Basketball Tourney. As yet It is unknown who will lie allowed to join from tin trackmen because the requirement for this s|� ort is to qualify for the State Track Meet. Only active members of the “Branders are allowed to hold office. The officers for this year were Arnold Suresoii, President: Arthur Cowpor, Vice President; and Myron Crout, Secretary-Treasurer. These boys will hold office until next fall when new officers will lie elected. The honorary members of the Branders an- L. S. Crawford, K. N. Hitchcock, Iiomer Itash and F. B. Foreman, sponsor. STICK-IT OF THE STACK (Continued from page 29) Bemad Inc Quigley, Amy Lawrence and Miss Linford). He did not want ANGEL AWARE to know (Mary Boyce, Anna Beth Hegewald. Fred Morgan. Robert Bob- bins, Larry Smith. Evelyn Eads, Hazel Williams or Miss Linford might tell her) that ho had uot killed the tiger himself. And so under the lonesome pine, THE SHEPHERD WHO CAME LATE was Interred by George Arkoosh, Mary Boyce. Betty Jane Jones, Margaret Wallace, Larry Smith, and Vincent Corsberg, another seventh grader, while the rites were in charge of Miss Linford and Auna Beth Hegewald. After going to the stage and stealing the show, Thes- pia and his greedy band of Thespians had a celebration to organize the newer members with the national klep- tomania club, to reward the senior bandits with national Thespian pins and to Install new ringleaders to succeed Howard Corsberg, head brigand; John Ambrose, keeper of the loot and census; and Anna Beth Hegewald enter- tainment manager. 3« m � ont Row: Sailor� , Cowptr, Marth. Jonc . Soo«tf Wanxrnbmh. Dolan. Ilollingaimal. Second Row: Am«, Glenn. Suram. Engstrofn, Edgttton, Radidial. Crout. Hunter. Third Row: Coach Foreman, Ifaltoran, B. Batcher, Jcnwn. Conllner. C. Butcher, Manning, Kellogg, Cluphf. Melon-� . Coach Bath. RIDERS OF THE TERRA FIRMA Eugene ARAMIK High's Riders of the Terra Firma com- pleted their most successful season in four years by winning one-lialf of their games for 500 per cent. After a shaky start in which they were beaten by two Colorado clulw. Ft. Morgan and Eaton, the Plains- men came back to their home range and captured the Trail Mazers from Torrington and a snarling band of Tigers from Lander. Rawlins und the Cheyenne Indians also fell before the onslaught of the Laramie Gridder's. The state champion Mustangs front Casper found the Plainsmen without weapons and trampled them into the sod of Hogue Casper's stri|� cd field. Rock Springs also downed the Plainsmen. Joe Glenn, guard, was selected for the first all-state team. Bob Edgcrton. guard, second team, and Bob Ames, end, was selected for the third team. Laramie o....................Ft. Morgan 14 Laramie 6.......................Baton 26 Laramie 12.................Torrington 6 Laramie 33.....................Lander 13 Laramie 7..................Rock Springs 14 ramie 13....................Casper 53 Laramie 19....................Rawlins 0 Laramie 0....................Cheyenne 0 SENIORS' SECRET AMBITIONS Margaret Ashenhrenncr—To grow tall. John Ambrose—-Research chemist. Betty Mae Anderson—To lie a radio star. Robert Ames—To retire at 21 and take a trip around the world. Winifred L. Anderson—To become a private secretary. Arthur W. Anderson—To fly around the world. Rose Banner—To get one blue slip. George Arkoosh—To be great. Inez Barkhurst—To be famous. John Batchelder—To get rich. Fern Bender—Be as good a history teacher as Miss Bid- dick. Thomas Bath—To cross the ocean in the Normandy. Barbara Beltz—To stand up on ice skates. John K. Binder—To become a forestry expert. Marjorie Berger—To be worth something. George Blakely—To be a “playboy. Jennie Blackburn—To travel around the world. M. J. Boyce Jr.—To be an engineer. Cleo Bowser—To l e as good a school teacher as my mother is. Bob Brettell—To do something that isn't the gossip all over school the next day. Patty Bremermann—To beat the reading time in Liberty. Clinton Butcher—To go to college. Alice Carroll—To go to Vassar. Howard C. Corslierg—To have an electric train. Pauline Claver—Pet a lion. Kenneth Corslierg—To be a Latin teacher. Lillian Crout—To Ik a good housekeeper. Arthur Cowper—To have a physique like Scottie's. V Front Row: Applfby. Sailor� , tilrnn. Surv«on. BuUtxr. Cowprr. Back Bow: Coach Foreman. Scott, Vajrnrr. Blackburn. Crout. Jimw, K«llo«c. IMn, Coach Baah. RIDERS OF THE MAPLE COURT Jack Vagner A.FTER riding in from n .500 i ct. football season tl� e I .a ramie Plainsmen went right to the corral, changed mounts and headed for the maple courts, (letting off to a fast start they came out victorious in their first seven starts, finally running Into a wild hunch of miners from Hanna Who promptly stopped the riders' victory march. Four defeats followed the Hanna setback, hut the Plainsmen llnishcd their ride with a .750 pet., topping last year's .500 jx-t. Soon the riders headed for the district rodeo at Chey- enne and swept aside all opposition to win the champion- ship and bring home another pair of golden spurs for our trophy case. The biggest event of the year, the state tournament, now confronted the Plainsmen. Appleby. Jones. Sailors, Butcher. Crout. Oowper. Sureaon, Glenn and Blackburn were chosen to ride in the state rodeo for the Plains- men. Laramie rode against Afton in the opening tilt and won .10 to IS advancing to the quarter-finals. Play- ing Douglas and Torrington on successive nights and overcoming both, the riders advanced to the finals to meet the powerful Rock Springs Tigers for Ur most coveted title In the state. Playing the superb taisketball that Rock Springs teams always play, the Tigers beat Laramie 31 to 21. Butcher and Sailors made the all state team and Sure son received honorable mention. Of the nine that represented Laramie In the state tournament only four will return next year. They are: Appleby, Jones. Blnckburn and Sailors. SCORES won Laramie .11� .......................Sunrise 14 won Iuiramie 31.........................Hanna 20 won Ijiramie 31....................Torrington 10 won Laramie «1.......................Douglas 16 won I iramie 22.......................Rawlins 21 won Ijirainie 36......................Green River 23 won I.a ramie 28......................Rock Springs 27 lost I.a ramie 26.........................Hanna 20 won Diramie 25.....................Wheatland 10 lost Laramie 14.......................Rock Springs 20 won Laramie 32......................Cheyenne 26 won Laramie 25.....................Wheatland 24 won Ijiramle 28.......................Green River 10 lost I.aramie 10........................Casper 28 won 1,0ramie 31......................Glenrock 17 won iAiramie 43.......................Douglas 26 won I araraie 28......................Glenrock 14 lost Laramie 10........................Casper 28 won Istramie 31.......................Rawlins 21 lost i ai ramie 31 ......................Cheyenne 38 won I aramie 24 . . Hanna 21 3 THE WRANGLERS w VV ITII «corse Arkooxh ax head wrangler. Bill Sur- llnc. stmwbosx, and Bill Smart as record kee| er. the Wranglers started off the season with a radical change In their regalia. Their familiar uniform of white tic, maroon shirt was discarded in favor of maroon “W” sweaters. Under the aide guidance of Mr. Raymond Emery, sponsor, their number increased by ten. The Wranglers assisted with the dance honoring the foot I ml I squad, and those Wranglers who were on their Lost Round-up. Major Bang's Amateur Hour, an annual pn sentation of the Wranglers, was given before a large audience with great success and profits. Among their other activities, the Wranglers acted as monitors at all athletic functions Including the state tournament. To insure u continued large mcmtiership they held two Initiations. Front R®� : Frank Cranr, Larry Smith. Billy Smart, Bill Surlint, Georg Arkoouh, Swen Limtqulct. Jack Snider, hr© McCu . Jack Straub, •form Am on V« Vnac� M Kmory1 adrt� r’ R°bCrt AtwD Ik b Cn , E- Stanley Foreman. Billy Undacy, Junior Hitrhcock. Robert Peterson. Bobby Killer, Bob jjJ® Wallace Corner. Kenneth Quraly. Jimmy Miller. George Blakely. toy Man � . Jack MKVmnell. Jack Barry. Lavras� McCarty. SECRET AMBITIONS Ruth Cuthhertxon—To lie the President’s secretary. Frank ('nine—To lie an aeronautical engineer. Jeanne IX Hart—Become a golddigger.” Myron P. Croat—To lie an architect. Evelyn Kails—To be noted in the field of designing. Kenneth Day -Go to bed at 7 o’clock. Evelyn Edwards—To jump in a jinrachute. Louis A. Engxtrom—To be a big bread and egg man. Annie Ehlin—Take a trip back to Sweden. Stanley E. Foreman—To be fire chief at Tie Siding. Emma Engstrom—To be a good cook. Charles Fredricks—Ride War Admiral. Maryaliee Ernwine—Hit somebody in the Jaw to see If 1 could knock them out. Joe Glenn—To lie rich. Geraldine Fallin—To tell a certain gal what 1 think of her. Erwin Goodman—To graduate from high school twice. Carol Fisher—To live in Hawaii. Iceland Hartman—To see a World's Heavyweight box- ing match. Isabel Fredricks—To skip. Roy Hanson—To rob the mint. Virginia Gibbs—To become a sophisticated lady and maybe a good wife if I get married. Hugh Heathman—To grow iiollywogs. Joan Glenn—Be expelled. Edwin N. Hitchcock. Jr.—To learn what It takes to be a modern Romeo! Mary Goodrich—To return to Peitaiko, China. Eugene Hogue—To play postoffleo with the postmaster's daughter. Margaret Hays—To be famous. Xels Jensen—To swipe President Roosevelt’s stamp col- lection. Virginia Hccht—To be a singer or a nurse. N'els Johnson—To fly around the globe. Anna Beth llegewald—To be an artist. � m Front Ron : Mantare t ('«nover, Amy Rotten. Marjorie Fr� hl. Betty Slever� , Mary White. Mantaret Bnui . Shirley William . Hleen Walah. Seeorxl Ron: Edna Mae Wallace. Donna Beth Roger . Alice I’etereon. Kern Ijnoii. Mary M rohan. Roberta Kad . Ruth Walker, tool Hart- man. Mary l t WiBoutthby, Anna ruth Woodard. Third Row: Mary Maxwell. Ro amoral I.og km, Beatrice Snively. Bernice Platek, Fern Bander, Ruthann Johnson. Maxine Atkinson. Ruth Orleans. G. A. A. COWGIRLS Maryalice Vf HOA!I It's those girls of the West, the O. A. A. •Cowgirls!!’ Super athletes of the saddle in I At ramie High!!” Hosslng the outfit Is Miss Eula Shively. These ferns of the prairie chose Marjorie l’rahl. chief hroncobustcr; Shirley Willinms. straw-boss broncobuster. and as sub- broncrlders Bernice Platek. volley-ball: ltolierta Eads, Imsketbnll: and Betty Sievers, hiking. Two Cowgirls,'’ Margaret Brosig and Betty Sievers, because they attained 1000 points, received sweaters with white L's.’’ To be a feminine wrangler one must have attended ten practices ami made a team In volley ball, Imskcthull. or baseball. If a girl makes a team she receives a hun- dred points and Is entitled to membership and an em- blem in G. A. A. Hiking also merits 100 points. Other points can lie obtained in bicycling, roller skating and ice skating. Ernwine Corraling activities, first, in the corral is volley ball. A tournament between three teams was staged and the two top teams played an exhibition game. Betty Sievers' team coming out on top. Breaking Into a lope, they roped in a successful bas- ketball season, live teams headed by Margaret Brosig. Marjorie 1’rahl. Eileen Walsh, Shirley Williams and Bernice Platek competed in a color tournament. Wind- ing up the liaskethall season came the class tournament, which was won by the three-year-olds. Giddaping over the sage brush, fifteen Cowgirls took port in Play Day. April 23. a round-up of girl athletes within a fifty mile radius of Cheyenne was held in Cheyenne. The last activity of the season was baseball. On with their spurs and off they gallop, having com- pleted another successful year In the saddle. SECRET AMBITIONS Thomas Kern—To bo a bachelor. Lois Hess—To be fast like a snail. Dale Klahn—To be bat boy for the Chicago Cubs. Lucille Hofferber—To write 100 words a minute in short- hand. Thelma Hurlch—To read magazines in library. Billy Foster Lindsey—To lie bowling champion of the world. Janet Hosted—To lie smart, like Mr. Conroy. Paul Longpre—To lie in the shade on hot days. Wanda Idle—Ranching. Edwin Manning—To be a deep sen diver. Florence Johnson—To be a nurse. Jack McConnell—To be a lawyer. Betty Jane Jones—To be an 8. A. E. Donald Moede—To see a wheel come off Day's ear at full sjieed. Marjorie Jones—Good housewife. Fred Morgan—To lie a petroleum engineer. Hutiert Neal—To be the liest architect. 40 THE PAINT SLINGERS Evelyn JoiNINO together III the fall of the year, the Paint SIInger� ' of Ixiramie I Null ebon1 Mary June Mueller ax their chief. Wilma Gillespie ax sub-chief, and Edna Mac Walker, record keeper. This group then picked up their easels and hrushex and did a left of jaunting from place to place. Their first excursion took the outfit to the Centlivere Studio where the display of excellent |x rtniit studies wax a highlight of the trip. On the next Jaunt, the study of the U-autiful me- morial windows, the oil piloting� . the architecture, the Chapel, and the organ at St. Matthew's Cathedral gave the Paint Sllngers a never to he forgotten thrill. Ed wards 'IV help the 1’nint Sllngers gain more knowledge, Kev. W. A. Dodds gave an Interesting lecture on The Historical iKwclopmcnt of Stained Glass and Window Making. In tlie latter part of February, the final touch wax added by a visit to the studio of Mr. and Mrs. Lilly- white, professional artist� . In addition to their travels, some of the “I’alnt Sllngers proved their worth by making cuts for the Plainsman Herald, these living: Homer Groomnn, Gene Theixen, Junior Klahn, Mary Jane Mueller, and Pauline Claver. SECRET AMBITIONS Billie Kennedy—To smash a dozen eggs In anybody’s face. Bernlta Kinsey—To go to the Hawaiian Islands. Robert C. Peterson—Forestry. Zelma Krafczik—To keep Mary Brown out of the scene. Harold Platek—To he a blacksmith in a horse town. Verona Krause—To be somebody's stenographer. Dwight Richards—To have Foreman's jot). Leona Lamb—To ring the tire bell. Robert Robbins—To never 1h� a teacher. Amy Lawrence—To learn to drive a lire track. Harold Roum—To win Irish sweepstake� . Edith Mathcson—Imitate my history teacher. Harold Russell—To ring fire alarm. Marian McConnell—To be able to keep from blushing most of the time. Tharon Sliger—To ride In a subway. Helen McCormick—To pull wings off flies. Dale Scott—To ring the fire alarm. Goldie McCracken—To go to college. William A. Smart, Jr.—To make “hobby ran. Carolyn McCullough—To roller skate through high school. Arnold Surcson—To tiecome a man. Mary Jane Mueller—Roller skate in the gym. Ruth Murdock—Sing like Alice Faye. Conrad Trana� . Jr.—Retirement. Ina Nelson—To gain posession of a certain tall dark and handsome boy. Alice O’Brien—Accounting C. P. A. Helen Poindexter—To lie a pipe organist. Mary Rees—Get to Walkegan with Jack Benny. Maurine Rogers—To grow up. lalene Salisbury—Travel. Jaek Vagner—To rub vaseline on Mr. Thayer's shinv head. Violet Sandell—To be 5 foot 2 inches tall. Elaine Self—To play the piano. THE LAST ROUND-UP'S PLAY “THE MILLIONAIRE Maryallce Kmwino, Barbara Beltz YOU. robber you!! IIow dare you steal n million!! But Conrad Tranas who was Gideon Heath of the IIHATH8 OF BRKWSTKK. didn’t steal the mint. UK stole the show while his family tried to steal his money. Gideon ambled Into his raneho to become on webbed in a rip-roaring love affair which added a dash of ro- mance to the comedy, The Millionaire by Juliet Tomp- kins. The effect on the community of a millionaire in its midst was indeed startling. His popularity bestowed more fair weather friends and favors than he could pos- sibly accommodate. Amy Lawrence, in the role of Blanche Heath, ably portrayed a domineering person who was spurned in her efforts to win Gideon’s hank roll and heart. However, her nine-year old daughter, Blanchette, Eleanor Knight, approved heartily the hilurious actions of Uncle Gid- inm and always said the wrong thing at the most in- opi ortune moment which, needless to say. vexed Blanche. Outstanding as an erratic old woman of eighty was Betty Jane Jones, alias Aunt Adeline. Characteristic of her sour nature. Aunt Adeline attempted a suit against Gideon for her Itemanglcd rib or ribs (she didn't know which). Ever faithful was his childhood sweetheart, Dorcas, characterized Into a delightful personality by Pauline ('laver. Dorcas proved a staunch little soldier when the family turned against Gideon upon learning he had no money. Two more of his recruits in time of peril were Fred Lawler, Howard Corsberg: and Lottie Pringle, Doris Soper, who, in their supporting roles, upheld the humor- ous trend of the play. John Ambrose became a college proxy, Konald Heath, and was bit by the infectious money bug, too. Equally outstanding in his part was Hugh Hcutbnuin alias Johnny Heath, a slssifiod painter of millionaires' por- traits. Much to the horror of the strong-willed Blanche and the rest of the Heaths, a delightful romance ensued, en- tangling Dorcas and Gideon in its embrace. In the midst of a family uproar a fateful telegram arrived and liestowed upon Gideon a fortune in gold, ending his fitful career as an impostor and giving him l orcas as his final prize. All through the trials and tribulations of directing a play. Miss Celia Sargent showed efficient directorship and steered the play to a successful opening night May 0: Mr. K. X. Hitchcock was in charge of the lighting uud sound effects; and Mr. U. L. Bruce can be con- gratulated for setting up a slightly different type of scenery. SECRET AMBITIONS Mary Margaret Shepherd—To go to Hawaii. Betty Sievers—Go to Washington. I). C. Train Snyder—Be a secretary for a good-looking ls«ss. Doris Sojier—To go away from Laramie anil get some place in the world, and then If the right one comes along we might work things out together. Hazel Williams—To tell a good joke. Marjorie Treinen—To ride the roily-coaster In New Jersey because It goes miles an hour. Bay Watkins—Grow a mustache. Sylvester West—Two sets of twins. Maliel Jean Willoughby—To sing. Naomi Wennerholm—To change the aroma of rotten eggs for Mr. Conrey to something much sweeter. © m m WrHAT Kocs to make up h MinvMifiil drama? Excite- ment? Adventure? Romance? Fun? Comedy? All of these were combined In the thrilling three nets of the rib-tickling, rip-roaring comedy presented by the Three Year Old . However. � 11 actors agree that most of those elements were found back-stage. Excitement? Try learning an Indian War Dance, and war whoops! Adventure? Try exploring the mysterious upper regions from whence cometh the curtains, etc. Romance? Ask Vernon and Melva! Fun? Oboyoboy! Eats!!! Peanuts, candy, apples, cookies, sandwiches—and more adventure—clean- ing up peanut shells afterward, under the watchful eye of Miss Sargent. Comedy? Oh. that cute little alarm clock that went olf Into hysterics every time Mary got the giggles! All In all. everyone agrees that the Junior Class Play was fun from the time the first tryout was held, until Chrisma n the Inst curtain was pulled on .Mary and Vernon. Allyene and Boh. Virginia and Jimmy. Melva. Sheriff Carson and Jose, and of course. Aunt Miriam and the Professor. It was presented under the supervision of Miss Celia Sargent. The cast was as follows: Kenneth Andrews.......................Vernon Kellogg William Loomis.............................Jimmy Dolan Professor Halleck.................................Kelly Berkley Shcriff Carson...............................Bob Atwell Jose Andrada........................................Boh Del.and Aunt Miriam..............................Bethene Kevcll Betty Sherman...............................Mary Boyce Nan Eldridge............................Virginia Gibbs Jane ('arstalrs.......................Melva Nylander Allan Sherman................................Bob Kllzer Phyllis Grant.............. .........Allyene Chrlsnuin THREE-YEAR-OLDS' PLAY “DIGGING UP THE DIRT” Allyene LAST ROUND-UP S HISTORY (Continued from page 3) Connell, and Hugh llcathnuin, to holler for us as cheer lenders. Wanda Idle, Margaret Hays. Inez Bnrkhurst. Joan Glenn. Helen McCormick, and Amy Iaiwrence saw to it that Paul Ixmgpre was kept busy by tilling the class treasury with money from selling gum and candy at athletic contests. Names found on every honor roll were John Ambrose. Edwin Hitchcock. Betty Mae Anderson. Billie Kennedy, Bob Brettell. Marian McConnell, Evelyn Edwards, Emma Kngstrom. and Naomi Wennerholm. We didn't miss out on no social stuff neither. We came right to the front with our Junior Prom. We had our dance hall decorated up mighty perty. and had some right sweet music by Jimmy Wilson's band. On the Prom committee were: Howard Corsberg, Arnold Sure- son. Billie Kennedy. Pauline Claver. Billy Smart. Bar- bara Belts. Jean DeHart. Helen McCormick. Violet San- dell, John Ambrose. Betty Stewart. Rose Banner. Esther Mitchell. Anna Beth Hegewald. Evelyn Edwards. Amy Lawrence. Paul Longpre, and John Binder. Special guests were the senior class members, the high school faculty, the school Istard. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slade, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thayer. Thus ended a brilliant and exciting year. LAST ROUND UP The Ufis four year olds” held their last round up in September. When the tlrst chilly winds of autumn struck the vacation feeding grounds. 138 of us bandana wearing (Continued on page 44) U THREE-YEAR Dolores BfLIKVK it or not! April 23, 1038 we visited the bot- tom of the sea where the seniors were honored at the Junior Prom. Two mermaids ushered us Into their moss-covered home, and distributed dance programs. As we wandered In and out of moss and sea weed, we «ume u|m ii a large anchor. Iielonglng, | osslhl.v. to an old pirate galleon, which hung Is-neath the surface of the sea and struck the keynote of tin marine decorative theme. Fish moved at suit In schools anil warily kept an eye on the merry- makers. An octopus at each end of the sen stretched forth Its tentacles in an ominous fashion. From a mossy, stone cave the melodies of Tobin's orchestra bub- bled to our ears and couples Itegan dancing to its rhythm. Tills under sea adventure was made possible by the financial contributions of the junior class and the work of Marion Gibbs. Barlsira Blckel, Helen Bowman. Wilma Gillespie. Jimmy Dolan. Arthur Itadlcal. Duane Ordi- ner, and the tine work of Homer Grooman, who were on the decorations committee. On the entertainment committee were: Ellen Louise -OLDS' STOMP Krlckson Hulmes. Melva Nylander. Kenny Sailors, anil Bob Cru- zan. Tickets: Charles Beals, Marcia Glllicrt, Bernice Baum, and Holiert Atwell. Music: 1 0 McCue, Walter Poindexter, Bill Surlinc. and Eileen Duncan. Befreshments: Jack Barry. Robert Kilzer, Marian McNealey and Velma Krause. Invitations: Doris Brown, Bill Webber, Wallace Conover. I-cola Hartman and Marie Craig. Properties: Vernon Kellogg, Mary Boyce, Max Meadows and Betty Ctzinger. Chaperones: Betty Montgomery, Catherine Dickey. Jack Snider and James Iginders. Miss Kathleen Finery was sponsor of this successful affair. Chaperones for this gala stomp were: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slade. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Conroy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bingert. Mr. and Mrs. Baymonil Emery. Miss Nancy Jones, Miss Louise Scott. Miss Dorothy Sureson, Mr. Homer Bash and Mr. J. F. Mclnert. LAST KOI ND-t P’S HISTORY (Continued from |wige 43) seniors headed back to the old corral. Joan Glenn, a plainswoman of four seasons, was chosen foreman while Bob Ames. Jack Vagner, and Amy Lawrence were top- hands with Miss Edna Biddick. big boss. Nine of us hard riding Imnduiia wearers went out to the big pasture and threw the pigskin for Laramie: and, as you remember, Ames and Glenn roped In enough mav- ericks to get a very much coveted bunk on the all state pigskin carriers' team. On XovemlsT 34 the four year olds, being Isjssed by Pauline Claver, gave an all school dance. We fixed up the old gym corral like a prison. Public enemies and other des| eradoes stared at the dancers from the old prison walls. A convict dance orchestra furnished the music, while the dancers were known throughout the evening by their convict numliers distributed at the door by the Warden, Miss Biddick. In March came tournament. 1 1 ramie again got the State Basketball Meet on Its own range. Butcher and Sureson “rode well enough to get bunks in the big state bunk house. We. the 1838 bandana wearers, were far from satis- fied with struttin' our stuff in just one pen ami managed to get into all the doin's around the old Home Bauch. (Continued on page 4«) « •i.-. I V� 7 .� ' ’e� r v . -«V. ft 5 W V - % f ■E n 'c ••• � tk..K- n £ w.V ___ « mh V4 V� crJ r r AT XS i LAST 1 f OUMDUp V� f k M c J ohm y f.. ! , ’Wiot. ROUNDUP o « - THE fikst fol LAST ROIMH P'S HISTORY (Continued from page 44) Fifteen seniore were corralled In the National Honor Socity. six of ’em—Edwin Hitchcock, Arnold Sureson. Billie Kennedy, Amy Lawrence. John Ambrose, and Evelyn Edward� —were roped in last year. Betty Ander- son. Marian McConnell. Mattel Jean Willoughby. Hose Banner, Boh Robbins. Betty Jane Jones. Roy Hanson. Leona Limb, and Robert Peterson were rounded up this year and these together with the first six have done some plumb noteworthy work for the old homestead. The seniors sure weren't a aiming to miss out on nothin's so they came through with a real success. The Millionaire. their senior class play. The old homestead is sure going to miss such (Sables and Crawford� as: H. Oorsberg, Hanson. Arkoosh, Tranas. Robbins. K. Corsberg, Soper. Entwine. Lawrence. Neal. Kennedy. Hltchcoek. Smart. Berger. Eads. Hogewald, Glenn. Am- brose. Hlisted, and Williams who have been cavortin' about in the ol' Dramatics club. George Blakeley ami Amy Lawrence are still talkin' 'em down and draggln' ’em out as the old Homestead debaters. Another of our rugged individualists is Sylvester West, who showed himself a true Plainsman by cornin' through with the grand foremanshlp of the state F. F. A. As part of a grand climax to four successful years at the Old Home Ranch, we gave a big shindig. On May 22 came Baccalaureate and on May 25 we all got together for that last big roundup, class night, before receiving actual official notice the “services are no longer required” around the old homestead. So. it is on May 27. we were dum|«cd from the pro- tecting doorstep of tin Old Home Ranch into a wider range to find for ourselves. We. the senior class, give our thanks to our class offi- cers: Joan Glenn, president: Bob Ames, vice-president; Amy Lawrence, secretary: Jack Vagner, treasurer: Lulls Engstrom and Pauline Clarer, council members: and Miss Blddlck, class sponsor. LAST ROUND-UP'S WILL (Continued from I «age 4� Marjorie Jones leaven tin ranch by taking seven sub- Jects. Zelma Krafczlk leaves curls and curves to Velma Krause. Winifred Anderson's platinum locks will adorn Helen Collins' fair head. Clco Bowser leaves a natural wave to Betty Peterson. Harold Russell leaves the stockyards to Ur� Ikdand twins. To anybody who needs it Betty Slevers leaves her way with Miss Nlckelson. Doris Soper leaves her character irnrts in practically all the plays to the Metropolitan Theatre Guild. Betty Stewart leaves her Cheyenne boy friends to anyone good looking enough to get them. Naomi Wennerholm leaves her gift of going steady to anvone who has never learned how. Hazel Williams wills her bum Jokes to Mr. Convey, who prolmbly won't accept them. Roy Hanson leaves his left leg to any cow who wants sympathy. Douglas Erickson will receive Iceland Hartman’s cow- boy drawl. Sparky Rux is favored with Nels Johnson's red hair and freckles. Maryallce Ernwlne presents the 19S 39 Riders of the Turf her ability to forget things. Betty Anderson leaves her ability to play western ballads on the squeeze Ik x to Ethel Erne. To Roberta Blackburn. Margaret Aschenbrenner leaves her wasp waist. Marian Hall receives from Fern Bender her interest in school. Marjorie Berger leaves a cowboy gait ami voice to Vernon Kellogg. Clinton Butcher endows his typical boshful cowboy ways to Gene Smith. Duane Oordlner, Tommy Sawyer ami Calvin Williams. Violet Samlell leaves her cowboy he-haw to Luvina Lebhart. Alice Carroll wills her ability to ride horseback to Mr. Melnert. who needs it. “Silver slippers Duclo will receive Arthur Ander- son's genuine cowboy boots. Robert Bristol Atwell will be honored by receiving some of Thomas Bath's cowboy airs. Arthur Dinty” f'owper leaves his bow legs to Jimmy Halloran. Bolt Ames wills his broad shoulders to Kenny Sailors. Amy Lawrence leaves her graceful cowgirl ways to Judy Tophum. John Ambrose hopes that Walter Poindexter will benefit from his excellent score in the Ohio State Test. Kenneth Corslierg bequeaths his Tarzan appearance to Jack Radlchal. Dale Klnbn leaves his yodeling young brother to the L. II. S. Rancho. Conrad Tranas, with pleasure, leaves his corn to Harry Wilson's famous corn patch. Rose Banner wills her sensible ideas to Velina Krause. Ruth Cuthhertson generously wills Jean Howe her smallness. Annnlicth Hegewald wills her cowboy heart-throb- Billy Roll Bree to Hazel Haitgum. Trola Snyder leaves her seat in the cubby hole to Marian Gibbs. Rarltara Belts doesn't think she wants to leave Vernon. Patty Bremermann leaves her red hair to Dorothy Rupert. Pauline ('Inver leaves her ability to entertain “tour- ney fellows to Marcella Marcy. Nels Jensen leaves his ability to la� tartly at the roundup to anyone who can get away with it. Tom Kern's address liook will lie left to Fred Lit ha in who can fill the pages. The Petroleum Co. will receive Fred Morgan's knowl- odge of the petroleum Industry. L ona Limb leaves her ability to get along with any- one to Edna Mae Wallace. Edith Matheson's eye lashes match Marcella Marcy's hair so Edith very regretfully leaves them to her. Marian McConnell leaves her bunk in the National Honor Society to anyone who can make the grades. Helen McCormick leaves her dark hair to Mr. Thayer, 'cause we just couldn't leave him without any. Goldie McCracken leaves her good disposition to Catherine Carnali. Carolyn McCullough leaves her ability to marry her cowltoy to Virginia Rupert. Mary Jane Mueller leaves her dimples to the gal that figures she needs them the most. Ruth Murdock rounds up all her ability to get along with Miss Clifton and wills it to Rot � rt Scott. With a tear, cowgirl Ina Nelson leaves Marcia Gil- l� ert that western talk. Alice O'Brien leaves Arietta Dillon her sales ability. Helen Curly Poindexter leaves that infectious gig- gle to Doris Brown, so we can tell when she's around. Ialene Salisbury leaves her regular attendance to Bet hone Revell. Cowgirl Mary Rees wills her fetching feminity to Frances Barrett. Mary Shepcrd leaves her false finger-nails to Ix� ah Hurwltz. Elaine Self wills her li|«tick to Shirley Williams. Mae Clements leaves her sympathetic ways to the teachers. George Arkoosh leaves his dark handsomeness to those less fortunate. John Batchelder leaves to Ix o McCuc his reputation as a woman hater (?) John Binder wills his appreciation of bees to anyone who desires to get stung. With best wishes. Bobby Brettell gives all the seventh graders his mannerly manners, they could use them. 4 LAST ROUND-UP'S WILL George Blakely wills Ills profound oratorical ability to Homer Grooman. And to the next king, Howard Corsl.org generously give his crown and English accent. Frank Crane leaves his Apollo tigure and Don Juan manner to Bobby Shedd. Anyone who wants to know how to “hold that cow- girl,” Myron Grout will Inform you. George Orrell will receive the lightning speed and courage that Kenneth Day possesses in the hope lie’ll use it to further the ranch's activities. Louis Engstrom bequeaths his fragile structuro to George Orrell, who could help an elephant along. Lillian Crout leaves her pride in her brother to the Blackburn girls. Jean DeHart leaves her shoes to the up and coming steers. Evelyn Eads leaves her ability to egg on the cows and such to the next guy. Ann Ehlln leaves her gift of silence to Yvonne Long- pre. Emma Engstrom desires to leave her dependability to Dot Marsh with the hope that she’ll live up to it. Because she’s done such a good job of going steady this year. Jerry Fallin is going to give some of this ability to Wilma Gillespie. Carol Fisher leaves her oflice practice in typing to the guy that’s short several lessons at the end of a six weeks. Isabel Fredericks leaves her neatness to Phyllis Hines. Patricia Burke will henceforth possess some black curls because Virginia Gibbs has generously bequeathed her some of hers. Because of Doug lek Bard doesn't have curly lodes, Charles Fredericks is going to give him his | ermnncnt. Joe Glenn gives his cowpunching knowledge on how- to be an all-state football player to Bob Shedd in hojies it will make him a good cowhand. Marjorie Trolnen leaves her height to Julia Corey, who figures she could use some. Evelyn Wiskerke leaves her university boy friends to Beverly Quigley (for when she grows up). That old cowhnnd Arnold Surcson leaves his ever- lasting spring fever to Doug Bard. Hubert Neal would like to leave his height to Syl- vester West, but ns long ns Sylvester Is a senior also, he’ll Just keep it. Jenny Blackburn leaves the high school to the rest of the Blackburns. Jack Vagner leaves his “way with the cow-gals to Dunne Cordlner. Boy Watkins wills his ability to i ester the girls in history to anyone who would like the Job. Sylvester West leaves Just lots of things including Ills goats, his U. P. Scholarship, his height, and his ability to get along with everbody. Evelyn Edwards leaves her journalistic ability to next year's journalism class—It comes in handy. Don Moede leaves his Indifference for ranch-gals” to Homer Grooman. Mabel Jean Willoughby leaves her mother's dress shop to the next press room staff so they will have a few more callers—they need them. LAST ROUND-UP’S PROPHECY (Continued from page 5) show. There’s Louis Engstrom as the skiing instructor at Lake Placid. In the way of communication, he finds Ialenc Salis- bury as a coast to coast telephone operator. Arthur Anderson is flying the malls. Jennie Blackburn travels back and forth just for the fun of it. As he casts his roving eye toward the newspapers, he sees Jack Vagner reporting the sport news as he sees it. Evelyn Edwards is a second I orotliy Kilgallen, while Fred Morgan Is ballyhooing for Wrigley's Chewing gum. A little in competition with our cowbov, is Wanda Idle with her big dude ranch. There on Wanda's prize Iion.v is Mary Goodrich. Patty Brenunerman's old horse wants to go home, and Clco Bowser is having a hard time making her horse keep all four feet on the ground. Materializing In his mind were the smart Commercial students of ’38. There is Rose Banner, stenographer to the president. Trula Snyder got what she wanted— stenographer to n good-looking boss. He sees Violet Sandell. Ruth Cutlibertson, Leona Lamb. Ruth Murdock. Verona Krause, Isabelle Fredericks, and Winifred And- erson taking shorthand at one hundred and twenty words a minute and typing as fast as they can go for General Motors. Some of his pals turned out to lie engineers—Charles Fredericks a civil engineer and Billy Lindsey a chemical engineer. Here’s Conrad Tranas, just taking life easy. He’s satisfied as long as he’s anything but a grocer. And Billy Smart Is right with him—just a little play-boy. Frank Crane is a white collar guy on the Crane, Crane, and Crane Railway Inc., with Fred Lebhart, Ed- win Manning, and George Blakely using the pick and shovel for hitn. Marynlleo Emwlno is the French tutor for the quin- tuplets of Mr Jind Mrs. Gene Sandro, the former Marjorie Treincn. Mnrg Is trying to lie that perfect housewife. The scene again changes and he sees Clinton Butcher sitting by his fireside. He's had his fame, playing bas- ketball for the Tulsa Oilers. Due to the fact that Donald Moede was never seen dancing in '38, he has started a dancing academy for the younger set to save them that most unnecessary embar- rassment of the first dance. Leading the Plainsmen on to victory in 193S has had no effect on Emma Engstrom's powerful voice. She's |K� inting out the interesting views to dudes on Harold Roum's ranch in Texas. Here on the campus of some great college he sees his own class president. Joan Glenn is Dean of Women. He sees Mable Jean Willoughby as a grand opera lyric soprano. Our cowboy was shocked when he saw Bobby Brettell as the celebrated divorce lawyer at Reno. Betty Anderson has a j osition at Stephens, groom- ing coeds for the National Honor Society. Far from Lnrnmic High he sees Edith Matheson do- ing missionary work in Africa. Helen McCormick Is running a home for stray cats and dogs in Salt Lake City. What kind hearts these seniors of ’38 have! Playing at the Coeoanut Grove at Hollywood is IIu- iert Neal and his Nit Wits with Kenneth Corsl.org at the piano. Paul Longpre has gone Imck to France, as he always said he would some day, and is running a men’s clothing store. He has his name in lights above the store with a dash alKive the e so no one will misspell it as they did In '3S. George Arkoosh has started a Hotel d' Hamburger shop in Denver. George Is flipping the hamburgers, of course, and Lois Hess Is bottle washer and maid for the shop. Robert Peterson has taken over the Svenson Studio and is busy taking senior pictures of 193$. Mrs. Jim Atteberry (Margaret Ashcnbrenner) has hired Inez Barkhurst as her personal maid. Geraldine Fallin, now Mrs. Orrell. still drives that shiny blue Chevy around. A big show opens on Broadway! Our cowboy finds a very strange thing. Hazel Williams and Barbara Beltz are doing an eccentric dance, Barb is the fat lady and Hazel the tiny midget. My, my how things do change. Anna Beth Ilegewald has made fame for herself. She’s acting in the Little Theatre off Times Square. And Helen Poindexter is playing one of the big organs in New York City. Young people certainly wear cute clothes nowadays. The cowboy finds the explanation for this and it Is that 7 LAST KOI NIM P'S PROPHECY Pauline Clarer I� designing them. She sets the style for Paris. He Minis Jeanne DeHart and Carol Fisher doing a little gold digging. You know Gold Diggers of 1968. In the Ozark mountains he flnds Tharon Sllger and John Hinder as forest rangers, and Nels Johnson a roamin' the prairies. Mae Clements is teaching the elementary grades and Lillian Croat the fifth and sixth grades. Lucille Holforbcr Is playing the piano for soloists. He finds Marjorie Jones has taken over her father's filling station in partnership with Bernlto Kinsey and Zelma Krafezlk. Ann Khlln still Is “keeping house for Melva and herself. Huge no Hogue has climbed the ladder of success. He Is lira chief at Red Buttes. Mrs. Fred Baker (Marjorie Berger) Is trying to keep complete harmony in a little home of twelve. Virginia Gibbs is teaching botany and passes away her vacations chasing butterflies. The lone cowboy hears some faint voices and glances down lieslde the railroad tracks to ■ • Krwln Goodman. Roy Hanson. Is-1 a ml Hartman. Harold Russell and Dwight Richards being perfectly content by just singing beside a campfire and bumming the world over. Upon inquiry the cowboy flnds that they gather there each year for a reunion. Myron Crout followed In his father's footsteps and is now head engineer for the U. P. Railroad. The lone cowboy sees the one and only Nels Jensen as the rubber man in Rlngling Bros, circus. Tom Kern is the big boss of the circus and also has | art interest in the Daily Bulletin. Goldie McCracken is the leader of society in Boston. AUTOGRAPHS DON'T FORGET YOUR PLAINSMAN ADVERTISER LU ANN SAYS Congratulations Seniors Congratulations Seniors % M. A. BLAIR Next to Postoflice Best Wishes from J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Buy at Penney’s and Save! WILLOUGHBY’S MILLIN'FRY AND LADIKS' K RADY -TO-W EAR 210 Ivlnson Avenue Phone 3615 S E N I O R S FOR YOUR LUNOIIKS AND DINNERS EAT AT New Manhattan Cafe ALL AMERICAN Phone 3738—1(17 Grand Open All NIte GRADUATION GIFTS A A LANE k HOPE CHEST $18.95 to $49.50 You’ll cherish it the rest of your life LARAMIE FURNITURE CO. WILLIS JENSEN Established 1898 Phone 2292 COMGEATULATIOMS TO T from THE CITY MARKET J. MARIUS (MIKE) CHRISTENSEN Choice Meats TELEPHONE 2834 217 GARFIELD STREET Groceries LARAMIE. WYOMING BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1938 ♦ NIEDERJOHN'S Conoco Service Station PHONE 3750 Spiegelberg Lumber and Building Co, Special Cabinet Work, Building: Material Glass, Cement, Plaster LARAMIE. WYOMING Telephone 372!� 259 W. Fremont St. WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE EACH MEM HER OF THE SENIOR CLASS and Wish them all the success that is rightfully due them ionnor Hotel Bottling Works C. M. LEWIS. Manager Phone 4590 309 X. Second Street Buy at the Best Creamery in Town WYOMING CREAMERY 302 Garfield Phone 2411 SWEETBRIAR SHOP INC. Exclusive Ready-To-Wear 218 South Second Laramie OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE Small Insurance Agency Phone 4051 Ixiramlc BEST WISHES To 1938’s Senior Class Western Beauty College LORETTA LEE, Supervisor (EmigratitlatiDttB to the (Class of 1330 from Shr Albany mutual Swifting AsBnriatimt 4- Wyoming’s Oldest and Largest Building and Loan Association 4 4 LARAMIE, WYOMING 100 So. Second St. Phone 2050 If a Elat Tire Occurs— A SIEBERLING WILL HELP 4- 4- NOTTAGE BROTHERS 151 N. Third Street Phone 3060 “Greetings Seniors” —FROM— MEHSE-BAKER MOTOR CO. FORD ANT) LINCOLN ZEPIIKR DEALERS Phone .'{309 421 S. Second The W. H. Holliday Company 04 YEARS OF SERVICE TO CITIZENS OF LARAMIE Groceries . . . Hardware Furniture Prepare for the Future By Opening a Substantial Account at Our Bank 4- 4- Albany National Bank LARAMIE. WYOMING Member Federal Deposit Insurance, Corp. ♦= Congratulations Seniors THE ANTELOPE CAFE 412% Grand Avenue Plume 2809 UNIVERSITY FILLING STATION OSCAR HAMMOND. Prop. Third and University REGISTERED S E It V I C E Phone 2918 Laramie, Wyo. TATHAM’S SERVICE STATION FIRESTONE TIKES, TEXACO PRODUCTS Third and Grand Are. Phone 2405 GREETINGS SENIORS SAFEWAY STORES SMITH'S SECOND HAND STORE • WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE F 401 Sou Ui Second Phone 3928 Nobody's Got ’Em Like We Got ’Em HAMBURGERS 5c—10c Plate Lunch 25c—'Tasty Breakfasts—Short Orders Good Chili HOTEL D’HAM BURGER Plnnie 2091 for Deliveries 312 Grand Congratulations Seniors FRIDAY’S GROCERY 500 South 8th Phone 2115 Congratulations Seniors THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Stanley Edwards Phone 2901 New Dodges, Plymouths, Used Cars CRANE MOTOR CO. 500 South Second Street GOOD FOOD FOR HEALTH AT THE CONNOR COFFEE SHOP THE FERNWOOD SANDWICH SHOP AND FOUNTAIN ' ROUND-UP ROOM For Couples or Parties 111) Ivinson Phone 4005 ELMER T. BELTZ, AGENT Fire and Casualty Insurance Surety Bonds 311 Fremont Street I .a ramie, Wyo. THE OIL STATE MOTOR CO. BUICK and PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE Third and Custer Laramie. Wyo. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Gregg’s Specialty Shop Best Wishes Seniors TAYLOR’S DRUG COMPANY La ramie PHONE 2090 Wyoming SI — — — — — — — — — ———— CHIEF OIL COMPANY Mobiloil — Mobilgas 201 South Third St. Phone 4042 — Thank You, Seniors For Your Patronage Have a Portrait made in your caps and gowns Special rates on 4x6 Portraits SVENSON’S STUDIO =tf EVERYTHING FOR Mother . . . Sister Baby in DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR For Quality — Price Service Shop at KASSIS DR Y GOODS COMPANY 202 So. Second Phono 4157 Congratulations to the Class of '38 HAROLD E. RICE EMPRESS and CROWN THEATRES Sutrk Seniors! Just remember, where ever you go you can depend on NATURAL GAS It's the GREAT AMERICAN SERVANT The Rocky Mountain Gas Company Gas Doesn't Cost—It Pays! RAY V. McCUE FOR SHERIFF McCoefa Gnrnj:� h i. ■■ -—-—-—-—-——■ HATS OFF! to those classes and organizations —which have so loyally contributed to the purchase of the LOUDSPEAKER and PROJECTOR 4- 4- Class of 1933 $87.83 Class of 1934 95.73 Class of 1935 98.64 Class of 1936 82.35 Class of 1937 65.64 Class of 1938 . approx. 40.00 Thespians 50.00 W ranglers 50.00 Pep Club 50.00 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS f 4 Midwest Trunk Sporting Goods Store Look for the Clock LARAMIE SCHOOLS USE Florman's Paint and Varnish Products FROM THE Modern Appliance Shop FRED SCHRADER 203 Ivlnson Avenue Phono 4382 (Ennnratulatinns WE FIT SHOES CORRECTLY pernors Guarantee Them To —AND THANK YOU FOR Wear YOUR GENEROUS and PATRONAGE Save You Money on 4- 4- Every Pair CENTLIVERE 4- STUDIO •— ■■ .—■■■■■— - -H The Bootery, Inc. i i LET ERNIE SERVICE The Ideal Graduation Gift YOUR CAR A ! Royal Portable Typewriter 4 4 4 4 Ernie’s Service Station Central Typewriter Exchange 10 South Second Phone 4556 CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO To The Class of i i THE CLASS OF 1938 ’38 i 4- 4- The Midwest Cafe The Republican-Boomerang THOMAS G. CAM BOH, Prop. “News When It’s News” Famous for Fine Foods Since 1902 Heartiest We sell the Best Meats. Groceries, Delicatessens, Flour and Feed Fruit and Vegetables Congratulations To the Class of “38” WE HAVE A STATE GRADE A” CERTIFICATE FROM The Gem City Grocery AL’S MIDWEST STORE Company Corner First and Ivinson Grocery Dial 2101 Mont� Dial 2105 ( ninpus Outfitters for 17 Years GJmigratulatimta to HAROLD SCOTT deniora SERVICE STATION FROM Distributor for THE LARAMIE DRUG CO. FIRESTONE TIRES 4 4- AND PRAHL’S PHARMACY PHONE 4441 SECOND AND OUSTER STREETS J — Congratulations Seniors! CORDINER’S DRUG BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’38 Congratulation Class of ’38 JKoote MEN'S WEAR 213 So. Second Laniniie LA UN DRV CLEANERS We are celebrating our twenty-fifth year of selling good Shoes ROYER DeHART Tax .strong attractive printed matter aj eVerg efaAA, Auited to all purpoAeA it pagA ta investigate tlje choice oj distinaui ftzd liugerA. 0ua printing attracts attention. Making favorable impressions for your business is the principal mission of this firm. T 3r Laramie Printing Company 221 Grand A ve. Telephonc 3194