Laramie High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1939 volume:

PLAINSMAN HERALD PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF 19 3 9 LARAMIE HIGH SCHOOL LARAMIE. WYOMING Front row: (iraiir Si ruble, I U Hartman, Homer tirooman. Rrtbrnr Hewll. Ktllv Hrrikv, Claryce Ma-Mov. Itlll Surliiw. Se .ii.l row: Catlwriiic Dl kry, Hob Scott, Pat Hullixk. Bob Kilxcr, Marian i.lM� , Jam-� Under . Betty IVtcraeo. Mar orle BurwUk. Third row: Mi� Scott (adaiaer). Allyeer Chriuiun. Melvin I.ynch. Yvonne lyoneprr, Howard Vo.� !ar.l, Hill Webber. Illldur Johnson. Hilly Smith, Anna Beth Brvace. Back row: Jimmy Dolan, Kdrva Mae Wallace. Wilma till- leajilc. Kenneth Sailor . Arietta Dillon. Vinrlnia Woolf. Howarvl Sink, Plainsman Herald Staff Homkr Groom ax Ox THE seventh of September when school bells rang. Into room 211 flocked this journalism gang. They looked so intelligent as they took their places. Hut Miss Scott soon fount! them to he “angels with dirty faces.” They jumbled their headlines and as for the lead. The scribes would seldom to good form take heed. As the weeks jiassed by their interest increased: And occasionally the horseplay in the class room deceased. Then came the time for an editor to lie chosen, Hut pros| ects were few, scarcely lialf dozen. At last the person whom the editor should lie. Was found to lie no other than Kelly Herklcy. Out came the first ]ia| cr with a greenish tint. The readers shivered with a woeful hint. However, through struggles and efforts well meant, A pajicr was published worth the money spent. Its contests caused students to consider the ads, And the news heljied build up the football lads. An editorial, suggesting the mike lie used In assemblies so everyone could hear the news, Got results to lie sure in a royal way. For one may see it in assemblies to this day. Then one day all the Journalists small and stout Went to the printers to see what puts the paper out: They saw galleys and tyjic cases and chases too. And also witnessed what a press could do. Kind Air. Costin. at a linotype machine. Hut their names on slugs, slugs that aren't mean; Then luick to school with a mortified air. The class returned to continue work there. In |ia|iers thereafter they began to ask. Why doesn’t this school have a dancing class? The council resjiondcd and did suggest That they’d take over the class and hope for success. The class went through with swell support. Each Friday 6th period in spite of the work. I-ater on in the year, the Heralders boast Of a cup they won on a prize winning float. That they entered in the Pep Club's Mardi Gras, Jimmy I)olan the journalism float did draw. Three more editors have headed the staff and well. Leola Hartman, Claryce Maddox and Hethcne Rcvell. To say nothing of the scandal column introduced. Due Tell. Or the third annual tie day. Dccemlier first In which all of the lioys made school seem like church. At the close of the year a contest was held Between the two classes of the Plainsman Herald, One was the Shoes” and the others the “Socks,” And old friends began giving each other knocks. This Senior Edition called 1938-39 On Parade' Is their last big event and their season does fade. Nine Plainsman Heralds were their total produce And this Senior Edition acts as the calioose. 2 LARAMIE HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS 1938-1939 ON PARADE CAST OF CHARACTERS STARS......... UNDER-STUDIES . STAND-INS..... EXTRAS........ STAGE HANDS.. . DOOR MEN..... ......SENIORS .......JUNIORS .. . .SOPHOMORES .....FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE ACT I. Neighbors in Disguise Setting: Any time after school in Laramie High Characters: National Honor Society Home Economics Club International Students’ Society Future Farmers of America Future Teachers of America Commercial Club ACT II. Speakers’ Paradise Setting: Any time on a stage Senior Play Junior Play Thespians Debaters ACT III. Settings: Characters: Football Basketball L” Club Maroon and White in Action Football field, or Basketball court, etc. G.A.A. Wranglers Pep Club PRODUCTION BACKER........................ PRODUCER...................... DIRECTORS..................... ASSISTANT DIRECTORS........... .....A. A. SLADE .....J. E. THAYER ........FACULTY STUDENT COUNCIL MUSIC BAND ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB DANCE ORCHESTRA m The Prophecy of the Stars of 1939 James Landers, Marian Gibbs. James Kawabata, Barbara Bickkl HIS is your radio commentator broadcasting to you one of the biggest hits of the year. ‘•The Big Broadcast of 1949,'' from in front of the I.a-Ka-Mc Theatre in the down- town district. AH the celebrities and stars are attending and of course the regular autograph seekers. Everyone is here! And ! Ladies and gentlemen, here she is. the star of the evening. Miss Mary Boyce, who plays the lead again, in The Big Broadcast of 1949. She is wearing an em- erald green creation (that Irish.) Her escort is Robert (Taylor) Shcdd. director—they are seeing a lot of each other these days. His former tiancec was Miss Lola Hahn with whom he kept company for ten years, but they finally decided to call it quits. Quite a surprise, eh ? We would like very much to hear from Miss Boyce, but unfortunately she has lost her voice again—too bad. Whom do we see next ? No other than Howard Wood- ard. better known as Tarzan (still combing his hair, he refuses to have it thinned, and of course it makes it more realistic for his jungle Tarzan pictures.) Well, with whom is he? Oh. yes, the Miss Multi-Millionaire Barltara (Hut- ton) Bickel—sav what’s she doing—oh that again. She is passing out her little sample jars of Bickcls' Pickets” to the crowd. Nothing like advertising. Here comes that famous family of the screen, the Jones family and all the little Jones. In real life of course they are Bethenc Rcvcll Jones and Eugene Jones and little Jun- ior. the part is played by Howard Sink. Oh! Oh! Is Gene's face red; he forgot to take his apron off after help- ing with the dishes this evening. Next we see truckin’ down the way that famous in- ventor of all times. Mr. Robert Cruzen: of course he is still carrying his favorite invention in his pocket, his mini- ature phonograph, making it very convenient to dance when the mood strikes him or should I say that old standby of his, jittcrbufging. instead of dancing. There stepping from his limousine is Kenneth Sailors, make-up artist: and. as you know, he specializes in hair styling. Just ahead of him is the second Patsy Kelly, Miss Frances Garshinson. Kenny dashes up ami arranges a misplaced lock and stands l ack to admire his masterpiece. Wait a minute folks the crowd seems to lie moving this way! No. it’s only Miss Doris “Bubbles” Brown and her company of Bubble Dancers who include Elizabeth Batcheldcr. Adeline Ebsen. Hildur Johnson. June Moore. Edna Mac Wallace. Velma Krause and Marjorie Burwick- What in the world? There must lie some mistake for here we sec coming down the curb a Model A Ford; they’ve liarkcd: no one is emerging. Here comes the Theatre Po- lice. Ivory Brummett; and he is writing out the ticket. Their names arc Julia Corey Poindexter and Walter Poin- dexter. Sorry, you can’t park here. Ivory seems to be doing a good business tonight, for he’s after the candy seller. Gerald McDermott (wdio also takes tickets) : he seems to be disturbing Laura Tatham. an extra at M. G. M. He wants to sell her lollypops and it appears she isn’t hungry tonight. Laura is escorted by —oh, I beg your pardon, she is with Harriet Van Buskirk, who is a Sigma Chi housemother. Robina (Hcddy) Lamarr is now stepping from the curb accompanied by the tine and only, dynamic Max (Schmeling) Mcdow. her famous prize lighting husband. Rushing up to them is Virginia Woolf, top notch reporter of the Toonerville Times. From under her mink wrap, she pulls out her camera and dashes a shot of Miss Lamarr. Allen Hollingshead. professional checker player, is the re- porters’ escort; and now he is trying to save her from I ic- ing mobbed. The onlookers back up. there docs not seem to be so much enthusiasm, for here comes Boris Karloff (Kellogg). With him is Frankenstein his creator. Ed Milton, and the Bride of Frankenstein, whom we recognize as Iarah Hur- witz. Speaking of contrast, gracefully tripping up the walk is Miss Betty “Boop Peterson. The crowa seems to en- joy her more than they do Karloff. Is this a masquerade, or is it? Scrub women, Betty Jane Chambers and Ellen I niise Hulme seem to have conic in the wrong door, and they still have their mops. Poor policemen, an autograph hunter just broke through the ropes and is erroneously asking Betty and Ellen for their signatures. The enthusiastic old maid school teacher (you can tell by her looks) is Miss Catherine Dickey. Oh! Oh! Everyone is frightened for they know Fritz “Itches” Leas, with his trained tleas. The people arc trying to dee. Wait a moment folks. Who’s that following Itches? Why it’s none other than collegiate Kelly Berk- ley. who is trying to work his way through the crowd (and college) to sell Vernon Tidwell’s famous combination dea and tooth powder. (Continued on Page 33) 1 0 ----H) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS KuK nr Jon � . I’mMrat; Marian Gibb . Secretary: Kenneth Sallor� . Vic Mini; Marcia Gilbert. Treaaurcr. 2k All-Stars ’ Will Ali.ye.nk Ciirisman, Melva Nylandex, Howard Sink. Jimmy Dolan TX7 E. THE Stars of the L H. S. Program of 1939, in the County of Albany. State of Wyoming, being of sound mind and disposing memory, realizing that the last curtain is about to fall, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament: Bob Atwell grudgingly leaves his Paige to the first poor sucker who can drive it. Dorothy Dunn leaves Laramie High with an engage- ment ring, and La Verne, too. Stanley Foreman would gladly licqucath the U. P. box cars to anyone who has the wanderlust. To Gene Smith, Kenneth Sailors leaves his dancing ability. Cerald I.ieber doesn't think he wants to leave Dot. Marcia Gilbert leaves next year’s Valentine dance to Bcrnadinc and Beverly Quigley. Bob Chase will receive Robert Shearer's sincere inter- est in school. I.aura Tatham thought of leaving her good humor, but decided she had better keep it. George St ruble gladly presents to any junior the task of selling Christmas cards and hopes they handle it as well as he did. Joan Davis of the M. G. M. studio will be honored to receive Barbara Bickel's acrobatic ability. Fritz Leas wills his ability of thinking up bright say- ings to Calvin Williams. Mary Kearney leaves her success at meeting college boy friends to Hazel Haugum. Julia Corey leaves her gift of going steady to anyone who has never learned how. Eugene Jones divides his athletic ability evenly among the teams for next year, with the earnest wish that their career will be as brilliant as his. Frances Garshinson wills her excess pounds to Donna May. and wishes that it might be vice versa. Bob Butcher leaves his nickname Butch” to Sparky” because he needs a new one. Betty Jane Chambers donates a little of her technique to flirt to Dorothy I .arson. Jimmy Christensen will receive William Thomas' physique. Yvonne Ixmgpre bequeaths her skipping habit to Jiro Adachi who might want to use it. Max Medow leaves his cars to William Jenkins who would like to take his girls riding. Karl Gaskill leaves Laramie High with a surprised ex- pression on his face. Margaret Hiscy ltcrcby wishes to bequeath her dating ability to anyone who needs it. Betty Petersen leaves her desire to be editor to the next year's journalism class. Mcrna Bishop leaves her gift of silence to Catherine Carnali. James Orrell leaves the L. H. S. stage with nothing to spare. Cheer ladder Mary Boyce leaves her dramatic ability and her thundering voice to Gloria Christensen. Howard Woodard wills his ability to go steady with a university freshman to anyone who can rate one. Homer Grooman will leave anything anyone wants, if he can take Donna Beth with him. Vernon Kellogg leaves his handsomeness to John Good- rich to go with his winning voice. Harriet Van Buskirk offers up that lender class ring to tile highest bidder. Bcthenc Rcycll leaves her knack of getting a football hero to the junior girls. Vivian Billups leaves her wasp waist to Stella Jodckc. Howard Sink grudgingly leaves his classy car to any- one who wants it and to anyone who can drive it as well as he. I«awrcncc McCarty wills his pipe to any member of the staff who can stand it. Helen Collins may have Lester McCullough's laugh providing she doesn't use it in classes. To Kim Nelson. Leland Hanson leaves a bevy of wish- ful girls. Norma Garrison has already left—for California. Allycnc Chrisman bequeaths her debating ability to Adrian Clary, not that he needs it. Bobby Shedd leaves his ability to do the lambcth Walk to Keith Appleby. Walter Poindexter will take Julia Corey with him— nobody can get her. Donna slay will receive Melva Nylander’s dancing ability- To any girl who wants it Marian McNcaly leaves her Albany home. Ellen Louise Hulmc bequeaths her ability to land foot- ball and basketball captains to Catherine Carnali, who would like it very much. Bob Scott will gladly will his lashful way of hanging his head to any junior who is inclined to become high- headed. Patricia Bullock leaves her way with the men to Marian Hall. To Pete Samuels. James lenders thankfully leaves his girl troubles. (Continued on Page so) i (o] urns LUTZ BETH EXE RETELL Glee Oabb I. 2. 3; F.T.A.. 3; Orcbe.tr� . I. 3; Band. 3; Caaper State Musical Keatival. 3; Thespian.. J. 4; Plainsman Herald Staff. 4; ('lam Treasurer. J; Student Council. J; I Tom Committee. J; Clam Play, 3. 4; T.N.T.. J. 4; B.B.B.. 4; Cheyenne Asarmbly. 1: Vice Preal- .lent T.X.T.. 4; National Honor Society. . 4; Vice President N.H.S.. 4; May Festival. 2; Senior Committee. 4; Editor. 4. JACK SNIIIKR Wrangle� � . J. 4; Interelau Tournament. J. 4; Football. 4. ELIZABETH BATCIIELDER G.A.A.. 1. 3; I.8.8.. I; Home Ec.. I. J: K.T.A.. 4. BILLY SMITH F.F.A.. I. 2. � . 4; F.K.A. Reporter. 4; Inter- ria Tournament. I. J, 3. 4; Stock Judging. 4; Poultry Judging. 4. LAURA TATHAM G.A.A.. I. J.: I.H.8., L 2. J; Home Ec.. J. 3. 4; Art Club. J: Glee Club. I. 1; F.T.A.. 3. 4. EDWARD CORDIXER Ag (Tub. I. J. 3. 4; Basketball. 1; Stock Judging Team, 2. 3; State Stork Judging Conte� !. I. 3; Interclaas Banket ball Tourna- ment. 3. LUVINA LEBIIART T.N.T., 3. 4; National Honor Society. 4. CHARLES IIEWES Ih� Ri � TIIY POLLOCK Home Ec.. 3. 3: 1.8.8.. 3. 3; B.B.B.. 4. VERNON TIDWELL F.K.A.. I. 2. BERTHA HANSON I.K.S., 2; Home Ec.. 3. 3. 4. JAMES KAWABATA Intrrclaaa Tournament. 3, 4; K.T.A.. 3. 4; F.T.A. TVeaaurer, 4; National Honor Society. 3. 4; Budget Committee. 4; D.A.R. Commit- tee. 4; Claw Prophecy. 4; Boy� ’ (bona, 4. FRANCES GARSHINSON B.B.B., 4. IVORY BRUMMKT Wrangler� . I. 3. 3. 4; Everett High School. Washington. 3; ITom Committee, 3; Minstrel Show. I. E- BOB DELAND Air. 2; Thrcpun� . I, 4; Minstrel Show. I; Interriaaa Basketball. I. 2. 3: CUh Play. 3. 4. JAMES IIALLORAX Basketball. J. 3; Football, 3. 4; Dramatic . 4; I liter da� � Tournament. 3. 3; View Presi- dent Student Council. 4. MARGARET BRL’SKS T.X.T.. 4; Glee Club. J. 3. 4: O.A.A.. I. I. 3. 4; Prwaident C.A.A.. 3: F.T.A.. 4; 1.8.8.. J; Home Be.. 3; G.A.A.. Leader. I. 2; Soda! Committee. 4. fumiko nvATst ki It.B.B.. 3. 4; President Commercial Club. 4; K.T.A., 3; May Festival. 1; National Honor Society, 3. 4; Secretary National Honor So- ciety. 4; Girts Chorus. 4. GERALD I.EIKEK SIC BLEY WILLIAMS F.T.A.. 3. 4; G.A.A.. I. 2. 3. 4; I.8.8., I. 2; T.N.T., 4; May Festival. I; B.B.B.. 3; Girls Chorus. I, 2; Art Club, 2; G.A.A. Secretary- Treasurer. 3. ROBERT ATWELL Wrangler . 3. 4; Dramatics. 3. 4; F.T.A., 3. 4; nass I’lay. 3. 4; National Honor Society, 4; (lass History, 4; Boys' Chorus, 3. 4; From Committee. 2. BETTY WARNECKB T.N.T.. 3. CHARLES REALS Senior Flay. 4; Intercisas Tournament, 2. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 4; From Committee. 3; Dance Or- chestra. 2, 4; Class Officer. 2. EDNA MAE WALLACE T.X.T.. 4; F.T.A.. 2. 4: PUinaman Herald Staff. 4; I.S.S.. I. 2; Public Speaking Plays, 3; Stunt Night. 3; G.A.A., I. 2. 3; Glee Club. I; Art Club. 3. EDMUND APPLEBY F.F.A.. 3. 3; I.S.8.. 3; “L Club. 3. 3; Band. I. 2. 2. 4; orchestra. 3. 4; Dance Orchestra, 3. 4; Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4. EILEEN DUNCAN Glee Club. I. 2. 3. 4; T.N.T.. J. 4; 1.8.8., 3; Thespians. 3, 4; F.T.A., 3; Senior May. 4. LEO McCUE President Wrangler's Club. 4; Wranglers, 2. 3. 4; F.F.A., 4; Interclass Tournament. I. 3. 3; Amateur Hour, 3, 4. VIRGINIA WOOLF Plainsman Herald Staff. 4. ROBERT KILZER Wrangler� . 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee, 3; The - pians. 3. 4; Thespian Program Chairman. 4; Class Play. 3; 1.8.8.. 3: Ban.!. I. 2. 3. 4; In- tere lass Tournament. 2. 3. 4; Plainsman Herald Staff. 4; F.T.A., 4. JACK STROUP ordiratra, I; Maryarille. California. 2; Inter- dm Tournament. I. 3. 4. VIVIAN BILLUrS HOWARD SINK P.T.A.. 3; Senior CUm Will, 4; Ptainaman Herald Staff. 4. MARIAN MeSEALY KDMUND 8EARLE Inter.Ian Tournament. I, 2. 3, 4; I.8.S., 4. MERNA IllSllor I •rep, I. 2; Home Ec.. 4; K.T.A.. 4. ROBERT KIIKDD F.F.A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Football. 3. 4; Plalnaman Herald Staff, 3. VELMA KRAUSE KENNETH SAILORS Football, 3. 4; Ha.ketball. 2. 3. 4; All-State Football. 3. 4; L Club. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4; Plainatnan Herald Staff, 4. ADELINE ERSES U.A.A.. I. X X; F.T.A.. 4; Home Ec.. 3. MAX MKIMIW 1.8.5.. X 3; Football. 3. 4; Interda� Track. X 3; I “rum Committee, 3; Social Committee. 4; D.A.R. Committee. 4. IIILOl'R JOHNSON 1.5.5.. 2. 3; Home Ec.. 4; Plaiiuman Herald Staff. 4. STANLEY FOREMAN Wrangler� . X 4; Interda� Tournament. 3. 4; Choral Speaking, 4. MERtEDES STOCKTON L8X, I. 2. 4; F.T.A.. X 4. Iioll CRUZKN Wrangler� . X 3. 4; Dramatic� Club, X 4: I.S.S.. 2. 3; Football. I; Hand. 2. 3. 4; Inter- da� Track. 2; Interda� � Haaketball. X CKRAI.D McDKKMoTT Clendale IliitI. School. I, 2; National Honor 8od«V. 4; Thespians. J. 4; The� plan Play� . 4; Interdaas Baaketliall, I. DOROTHY KosEBKRKY T.X.T.. 3. 4; R.B.K.. 3. 4; Home Ko.. X JOHN Birr . Wranglers. 3. 4. MKI.VA XYLAXDKR Home Re.. I. X X 4; President Horn Be.. 3; May Feat Ira). I; I.S.S.. I. 2; Thespian.. J. 4; T.N.T.. x 4; President T.X.T.. 4; Prom Com- mittee. 3; National Honor Society. 4; Com- mereial Contestant. 4: Claaa Play. 3; Thes- pian Play� . 4; H.B.R.. 4; Student Director, 4. HOWARD WOODARD Plainsman Herald Stall. 4; F.T.A.. 4; Senior Social Committee. 4. CLARYCK MADDOX O.A.A., I. 4; I.S.S.. I; WaMen High School. 3; F.T.A.. 1; T.S.T.. 4; National Honor So- ciety. 4; Plain.man HeraM Stall. 4; Editor. 4. FRANK IWAT8UKI F.T.A.. X 4; I.8.8., 3; Interda� � Tournament. 3. 4; Honor Society. 3. 1; Wrangler� . 4; K.T.A. Treasurer. 3; Honor Society Treasurer, 4. ARLETTA DILLON Clee (Tub. I. 2. X 4; May Festini. I. 2. 4: B.B H.. 3. 4; T.X.T.. X 4; Plainsman HeraM SUIT. 4. WAI.TKR DOLLING F.F.A., 2. 3. 4; Treasurer F.F.A.. 3. 4; Inter- national Students Society. X JOAN CAMMOSS I.S.S., 4; Program Chairman, 4. JAMES DOLAN Thespians. 3. 4; Thespian Play. 3; Clam Play. 3; Intercisa� TVack. 2. X 4; Interclasa Basket- ball. I. 2. 3; Football, 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2. X 4; Track. 2. 3. 4; L Club. X 4; Clam Will. 4; Plainsman HeraM Stall. 4; (la— officer. I; Prom Committtee. 3: Vice Presi- dent of L” (Tub. 4; Stunt Night. X PATRICIA BULLOCK TXT.. 4; I.8.8.. 3; F.T.A., 3: Art CTub. 3; Home Be., 4; Interclasa Tournament, I. 2. 3; G.A.A.. I. X X MARJOHIK PRAHL Home Ec.. X 4; T.N.T.. 4; Clee Cluh. 1. X: C.A.A., 1. 2. 3; Stiaient Council Secretary. I: l-S.S.. 1. X DKLBKRT FISHER Interclasa Tournament. X 4. DUANE CORDI NER (Tasa Prosilient. |; Interdas� Basketball. 2. 4; Interci� ss track. 2; Football. 2. X 4; Bas- ketball. 2: Vice Itesiilent. 3; Student Coun- cil. 4; -L Club. 3. 4. « LAWRENCE McCARTY Wranflrn, 3 4; Finance Committee, 4. LELA HAHN Sheridan. 1; Cody. 3 I; T.N.T.. 4; 4; Orchestra. 4; Band. 4. BILI. WEBBER Plainsman Herald Staff. 4; I.S.S.. I. I; Erom Committee, 3 LEOLA HARTMAN Art Club. J; O.A.A.. 3; T.N.T.. 3. 4; «Iris' Cborua, 3; Prom Committee. 3: Interclass Tournament. 3; Senior Committer. 4; Libra- rian. 3, 4; Plainsman Herald Staff. 4; Exchange Editor. 4; Editor. 4; Commercial Contestant. 4; Commercial Club Vice President. 4; B.B.B.. 4. JOHN LARSON HARRY WILSON Blytbeville. Arkansas, I; Oorington. Tennes- see. 2: B.B.B.. 4; Home Be.. 4; Art Club. 4. WALLACE CONOVER Wrangler . 3. 4; Class Play, 4; E.T.A.. 3. 4; Interclass Tournament. 4; Prom Committee, 3; Boys' «lee Club. 3. MARCIA «ILBERT T.S.T.. 4; Class Treasurer. 4; Home Ec., 3. 4; K.T.A.. 3; National Honor Society. 4. EIKIAR «ATX.MEYKH I.S.S.. I. PRITZ LEAS Prep. 2, 3; Interclass Tournament, 2. 4; Foot- ball. 2. 4. BILL SURLINE Wranglers. 2. 2. 4; Wranglers Vice I-resident. 3. 4; I.S.S.. 3; Prom Committee, 3 KELLY BERKLEY Cheyenne High School. 1. 2; National Honor Society. 3 4; I.S.S.. 3; P.T.A.. 3 4; The , plans. 3 4; Class Plays. 3. 4; Journalism Staff. 4; Editor. 4; Class Committee. 4; Com- mercial Contestant. 4. MELVIN LYNCH K.P.A.. 3 4; Judging Team. 4; I-resident P.F.A., 4; Interclass Tournament. 3 4. YVONNE LOXCPRE O.A.A.. 2; I.S.8.. 2: T.N.T.. 3. 4; B.B.B.. 4; Plainsman Herald Staff. 4. EUCiENK JONES Track. I. 1 3. 4; L Club. 2. 3 4; loot ball. 3 3. 4; Basketball. 3 3 4; I.S.S.. 2; Student Council Treasurer. 2; Class 1-resident. 3 4; Intercis Tournament. I. 2; Slate Broad Jump Record. 3; All-State Foot ball. 4. ARTHUR KAPICHAL Ag Club. I. 2. i. 4; Football. 1. 2. 2. 4; All- state Football. 4; C-lub. 2. 2. 4: I. (Tub Preaident. 4; Interda� . Tournament, I, 2. 2. 4; Intrrdaaa Track Meet. 2. 2. 4. BETTY UTZIXGER Home Ee.. 2. 2; F.T.A.. 2; Glee flub. I; Stunt M if lit. 2. I. EI.AXD HANSON' Football. 4; “L” flub. 4. MARY KEARNEY Muntock Hlirh School. I. 2; Mohnomen High School. 2; Ole (Tub, 4; Dramatic, flub. 4; F.T.A.. 4; Honor Society. 4. ROBERT KI.ACKBURN Baakctball. 2. 2. 4; “V flub. 2. 2. 4; I.S.S.. 2. 2; Track. 2. MARY BOYCE Thr� plan I'rraMcnt. 4; Theapiana, 2. 2. 4; T.X.T.. 2. 4; (ilm flub. I. 2. 2; ThrapUn ■Taya. 2. 4; flam ITay. 2. I; Spring Fcatival. I. 2; State Muaic Content ion. 2. 2; Cheerlc.il. er, 2. 4; Rocky Mountain Speech fonference. 4; Greeley Speech Caifrrmoe, 2: (Tana Night Committee, 4; Prom Committee, 2. MONTIE REESE Orcheatra, I. 1 HETTY MONTGOMERY T.X.T.. 2. 4; Home Ee.. 4; F.T.A.. 2. 4; G.A.A., I; I.S.S.. I. 2. 2. JACK BARRY Wrangler� , 2. 2. 4; Football. 2. 2; I.S.S.. 2. 2. WILMA K. GILLESPIE T.X.T.. 4; Plalnaman Herald Stall. 4; Prom Committee. 2; Senior Claaa Due� Commit- tee. 4; Art (Tub. 2. JAMES ORREI.I. “LM (Tub. 4; Ag Club. 2; Football. I. 4; “L” Club Preaident, 4; Interda� . Tournament. 2. I.EAH HL'RWfTZ Glee (Tub. I. 2. 4; T.X.T.. 4; I.8.S.. 2. 2; Home Ee., 2; Junior Dramatic., I; National Honor Society. 4; Cheyenne Awmbly, 2; Sen- ior Social Committee. 4. JAMES LANDERS Prom Committer. 2; Claaa Prophecy, 4; I.8.S.. 2. 2; F.T.A., 2; IntrrcUaa Tournament. 2. 2. 4; Track. 2. 2. 4; Interda . Track. 2. 2. 4; Plalnaman Herald Staff. 4; D.A.R. Commit- tee. 4; Claaa Duea Committee. 4. DELORES ERICKSON Glee (Tub. I. 2. 2. 4; Home Ee.. 4; F.T.A., 2. MELVIN ROUM “L“ Club, 4; Football, 4; IntrrcUaa Tourna- ment. 4. II 0 BIRDIE MAY PIKR Home Kc.. 3; Spring FMinl, I. 3. CATHERINE DICKEY T.X.T. 3. I; Glee Club. I. 3. 3. 4; I.8.8.. 1.1; How Ec.. I. 3. 3. 4: K.T.A.. 3; Prom Com- mil lor. 3. BERNICE RoCM National Honor Society. 4; Student Council. Secretary. 4; T.X.T.. 3. 4; Homr Kc.. 3. 4; Srrretary ol Cl� � . 3; I.8.8.. 1; 4. MARIAN GIBBS Giro Club, I. 3. 3. 4; Chairman Junior Prom. 3; Thr� p4ai� . 3. 3. 4; Tbr� pian Play. 3; Home Kc.. 3. 3; llaliuman HrraM Staff. I: Senior Claas lYopbrcy. 4; Mu.ic Kctirw. 3. 3. i.KsTKR McCullough F.K.A., 1, 3. 3; Jo-lginz Tram, 3; Intrrclam Tournament. 3. BETTY PETERSEN Home Ec.. 3. 3. 4; Secretary ol Home Ec., 3; I.S.S.. 3. 3. JULIA COREY T.N.T.. 8. 4; I.S.8. 3. 3: F.T.A., 4; The. plait . 4; Thoptan Play. 4; Senior Play. 4; Public Speaking. 4. BERNICE PI.ATKK G.A.A., I. 3. 3. 4; Home Kc.. 4; T.X.T.. 4; K.T,A.. 4. AI.LYKXK CIIRISMAN I.S.S.. 3. 3; Thnplana, 3. 4; Claaa Play. 3. 4; Public Speaking Play. 3: Itcbate. 4; Formale Meet. 4; Ptalmman HrraM Staff. 4. ELLEN LOUISE HULME Band. I; Glee Club. 1. 3. 3. 4; Glee Club See- rrtary-Trraaurrr. 3; Cheyenne Aaacmbly. 3; May Featlval, I, 3; State Muaic Kratival, 3. 3; Home Kc.. I. 3. 3: Home Ec. Vice Preai- drnt, 3; Prom Committee. 3; T.N.T., 3. 4; T.N.T. Secrctary-Treaaurrr. 4; National Honor Society. 3. 4; Honor Society President. 4; IEA.K. Candidate. Alternate for Wyoming. 4; Claaa Hay. 4. ROBERT SHEARER MrKadden Hitch School. I. 3; Dramatic. 3; Thcapian . 3. 4; The.pian Play� . 3; National Honor Society. 4; I.S.S.. 4. IIARRIirr VAN HUSKIRK T.N.T., 4; Home Ec.. 4. BETTY JANE CHAMBERS Imperial. Neb.. I. 3, 3; Public Speaking Way. 3; T.N.T.. 4; Cheerleatler. 4; Theapian. 4; Tbeepian Itay. 4; Claaa Play. 4. sally McConnell G.A.A.. I; I.8.S.. I. 3; T.N.T.. 4; National Honor Society. 4; P.T.A.. 4; B.B.B.. 4; Claaa Play, 4; Claaa HUtory. 4; Social Committee. 4. JUNE MOORE T.N.T.. 4; B.B.B.. 3. 4; Commercial Club Treaaurrr. 4; National Honor Society, t; Girls Chon� , t. BARBARA BICKKI. Stintfflt Council Member. 3; Glee Club. 1. I. 3. «: (!• « Secretary. 2: Brum tin Hub. 3. 4: I’rom Committee. 3; Home Ec Club, I. 3; National Honor Society. 4; Senior Claaa Prophet?. I; G.A.A.. I; Casper Muiiral I'r - tiral. 3. 3; May Festival. I. 3; Dramatic� Club Play. 3- WALTER FEDEX DORIS BROWN Art Club. 3; T.N.T.. 3; I.8.S.. 2. 3; Prom Committee. 3: Senior Committee. 4; Librar- ian. 3. 4. MARJORIE BCR WICK I.S.S.. 3; K.T.A.. 3: Girl.- Chora . 3; Plaina- man Herald Staff, 4. BERTHA HELMS Glen Falls High School. Glen Falla, New York. 3. WALTER POINDEXTER Band. I. 2. 3; Interclaaa Tournament. 2. 3. 4; Minstrel Show, I; Prom Committes-, 3. EDWARD MILTON Boys' Glee Club, I; Debate, I. 3; Winner High School, I. 2. ALLEN HOLUNGSHBAD Football. 3. 4; Interclaaa Basketball, 3. 4; Interclaaa Track. 3. 4; “LM Club. 3. 4; “L“ Club Secretary-Treasurer. 4. JEAN HOWE Glee Club, I; Home Kc.. 3. HELEN MARK BOWMAN Puerto Rico High School, 3; Home Kc.. 3; International Student Society. 3; Pep Club, 3. 4; F.T.A., 3. HELEN CONWELL I.S.S.. I. 3; Home Kc.. 3w 4; T.X.T.. 4. JERRY KANALY Falls City High School. I. 3; Wranglers. 4; Football, 4; Interdas� Tournament. 4. ED BROWN F.F.A., I. 2. 3; Football. 3. 4. KARL GASKILL Interclaaa Tournament. I, 3, 4; Interdas� Track. 2. 4. ROBINA LAMAR Home Kc.. I. 3. 3; G.A.A.. 1. 13 VERNON KELLOGG Aif 1ub. 2. 3; Intorrla� Tooraanwnt. 2. 3; na� Play. 3; Football. 2. 3. 4; Baakotball. 2. 3. I; L” Club. 4: IT..in Committed. 3: Stu «knt (Varii, I. NARCARET IIISEY Giro Club. 2. 3. 4; (lira Club Prctdont. 4; Home Be.. 2: Chcfrlrailcr. 3; Cum Stato Nii.ii- Fcatlral. 2. 3. 4; Nay Fnlital. 2. 4; T.N.T.. 3. 4; Ckmaw Anembly, 2; Homo Ee. Secretary, 2; Prom Committe� . 3. Il N Kit CROON AN hoofloa.lor. 4; Wrangler� . 4; Junior Prom Committoo. 3; Plain, man Kmblom. 3; Plain� - man Herald Staff. Circulation Nanarrr. A� � i taut Editor, 4; flaw l !ay, 4; Clan lliatory, 4. UEORGB STKI RI.E Hoya (lion-.. 2. 3; I.S.S.. I. 2; I'lainaman Ib-rald Stiff. 4; I'm Chrt.tma Caul Com- mittor. 4; Art Clch. 4. DOROTHY DUNN G.A.A.. I; I.S.8.. 2: T.N.T.. 4; IV.ter Club, 4. JACK OI.DROYD Intorrla� . Touinaniont. 4. HOB BUTCHER A Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Baakotball. 2. 3. N A It IK CRAIG CLETRAC DAVIS NOKNA GARRISON JACK IICHHARD Football. 2. 3. 4; Ax. 3: I. Club. 2. 3. 4; Vico Pro.Wont. 4. VIOLET NORTON HINIK SCH'LTE St. I “a trick'. Academy. I, 2, 3; Intrrrlara Tournament. 4. ROBERT SCOTT li.terdaw Tournament. 2. 3. 4; I'lain.man lloral.l Staff. 4; Prom Committer, 3; Vrang- ier� . 4; I.S.S.. I. 2; Choral Speak in . 4; Uahrr Committ o. 4: F.T.A.. 4; Art Club. 4. WERNER LKTITENKKI.D WILLIAM W. Til Nas Contrnnlal lllxh. Purblo. Colorado, I; Band. 2. 3; Orcho.tr� . 2. 3. 14 Front row. Kilrrn Wa! h. Shlrlr)- K«y. Peajgr Gowtin. Em tt Collin� . Kwtn l.liwlquln. Tommy Miller. Hob Kdgrrtoci. Marian l.li� l |uUl. Amy R «rr . Carol l i -R rlman, Larry Smith. Ethan Allen. Donald June� . Kd Hoth-rbrr, Don KorrtlnR. Hill Dunn. l.anit ion Smith, Maureen Koater. Second row: llartum MontRomvry. Shirley Nelaon. Dorothy Mareli. Hetty l.u Tanner, Either Waller, Clara Keyea, Sarah Martinez. Mary McMillan. Aodra Bowman. Julia Sim . Maxine Moncan. Julia Owen� . Hazel llauRum. Catherine Carnali. Gloria ChrUtenwn. Heme e Green. Mary AllReirr. Uemadine QuiRlcy. RoMiiKin ! LoRwlon. IVruj Carroll. ard Mlw lliddiek. Third row: I.aura Wencer. Ruth Walker. Ger- aldine Hall. Evelyn Whltehouae, Mantaret Wallace, Patty Bath. Gloria Gibb . Arlene Mahan. Marrella Marty. Roberta Kail . Evelyn Cummin . Nadine Hair by, Virginia Milton. Angrline Hut . Pat Ulrich. Gwendolyn Soliar� . Mary Cooraea. Vivian Hanaon. Hoonie Roaeberry, Clare Farrell. Pay Dailey, Mary McGauran. Dorothy I.ara n. lion Cameron. Fourth row: Richard C’luphf. Paul Hrown, Victor BerRatrom. Dan Johanaen. Patricia Murphy. Johnny Rourn. laabel Autry. R. G. Cramer. Marian Hall. Hill Dunn. lion Murray. John Larson. Gcotrc Bolton. Roaa Brown. Jack Straub, Bob Shephenl. Pr� -I Latham. “Under-Studies Mary DeVries and Donna May PRELUDE FRESHMEN September, 1936 Ax green little freshmen We started our way In Laramie High One September day. There were one sixty-two of us. Trembling and quaking But with help from the following Our knees stopped shaking: Miss Surcson. sponsor Bcrnadine Quigley, president I ngdon Smith, vice president Donald Kocrting. secretary Amy Rogers, treasurer Dorothy Marsh and Larry Smith, student council. SOPHOMORES September, 1937 And soon wc were sophomores So confident were wc. We no longer had jitters Nor a trembling knee. Our social events. You shall sec at a glance Were a Mother Goose Party And our all school dance. Miss Surcson. adviser Larry Smith, president Jiro Adachi. vice president R. J. Cramer, secretary Amy Rogers, treasurer Betty Lu Tanner and Billy Owens, student council. JUNIORS September, 1938 And then came the third year! The best one of all For the one-thirty juniors Who started last fall. With Miss Biddick as sponsor. Wc had nothing to fear For wc knew she would help us Throughout the year. We reelected two of our sophomore officers. Larry Smith, president, and Amy Rogers, treasurer. The other officers were Bob Edgcrton. vice president, and Carol Diegclman. secretary. Marion Lindquist and Jimmy Miller were student council members. This class, due to the supersalesmanship of the candy selling committee, contrib- uted much to the treasury. Arlene Mahan. Patty Murphy. Marion Hall. Isabel Autry. Gwendolyn Sollars and Billy Pizzoli were the candy committee. Scoring a success was the Junior class play, ‘•Believe It or Not,” given December 2. in the auditorium. All jun- iors cooperated in making the play a success by advertising and selling tickets. Composing the cast were Arlene Ma- han. Patty Murphy. Mary McMillan. Peggy Carroll. Lang- don Smith. Catherine Carnati, Jack Robertson. Vivian Han- (Con tinned on Page 46) u m Front row: Waltrr WrtlW, Waltrr Klahn. Almrr IVtrraon, Grorsr I'rahl. Billy Brnrit, Bickalrr Brvmnirrman. Jimmy Collin . Jimn Chris- triwn. (itw Smith. Bill Jrffrye . I’aul l iihsm. Bill Woodrow, Alhin John� � , Kotiby Jackson. Keith Appleby. Giro link Smml row. Maxine Atkinson. Klraoor Salisbury. Kuth Orleans. Patricia Lake, G«r- aldine Marts. Benik-c Mur-look. Ethel Greaser. Kern Larson. Maurine O'KIanniiran, Jeannette Noble. Martha Kawabata. Beatrice Snixely, Vio- let Aschrobrxiiner. Bill Scott. Bill Hamilton. Alice Peterson. Thelma Harnden. Betty Burton. Third row: Mildred Matheson, Era Post. Annanith Woodard. Helen Pula. Patricia Burke. Mantaret (honorer. Mary l. e Willoochbr, Judith Tofjkam. Mar; Maxwell. Mar; White. Donna Beth Rotter� . Helen l.i| pold, Holibelu White, l-orna Sandstrom. Ruth- ann Johnson. Evelyn Brown. Dorothy Taylor. Charlotte Perkins. Helen Collins. Imottene Riedesel. fourth row: Mi� � Sureson (adviser). Esther Andernon, Cecil Kern. Florence Jones. Mary McCrohan. Bill) Gillespie. Ib-uls-n Brewster, Stanley Hazlett. Paul Hotrben. George Or- rell. Emery Floyd Nottage. Waltrr Olson. Floyd Harden, Billy Avery, Jamie Duncan, 1-ouU Scarbrough. Manford Harden. “Stand-Ins Class History Donna Beth Rogers T3hE Sophomores take their places as “Stand- Ins” with Mary White in the lead. Ix rna Sand- strom is vice president: Donna Beth Rogers, secre- tary; and Ruthann Johnson, treasurer. Martha Kawabata and Gene Smith represent the Stand- Ins’’ as councilors, while Dorothy Sureson takes her place as director of the inexperienced group. First, the Stand-Ins” prove themselves ca| ahlc of their | osition by presenting the first all-school dance of the season, November 4. This turns out to be such a huge success that they stage a Spring Hop, amid the waving streamers of the gayly decor- ated gym, on March 31. Next, an active group of boys brings us into the limelight of sports and keeps us there through out the year. Gene Smith, George Orrell, George Prahl, Bickslcr Brcmmcrman and Bill Hamilton shine in football: Orrell and Smith letter. In basketball wc find Jimmy Collins. James Christensen, Bill Jef- fryes, George Prahl. Pete Samuels, Finery Miller and Bicksler Brcmmcrman. Of these Samuels, Col- lins and Christensen go to the State Tournament in Casper. Those representing us in track are Gene i« Smith, Pete Samuels, George Prahl, Bill Hamilton, Emery Miller, Jimmy Collins and Jack Ankeny. Proving that the Stand-Ins do have acting ability arc Mary White, Helen Collins. Donna Beth Rogers. Gene Smith and James Christensen, who are initiated into Dramatics Club. Gene and Donna are taken into National Thespian Club. The girls doing their share in athletics arc Mary McCrohan, Maxine Atkinson, Mary Maxwell, Helen Collins, Fern Larson, .Mice Peterson, Annaruth Woodard, who played in the intcrclass basketball tournament. In Glee Club are Helen Collins. Thelma Ham- den, Ethel Erne. I,orna Sandstrom. Mary McCro- han, Ruthann Johnson, Judith Topham, Margaret Conover, Mary I ee Willoughby, Eleanor Pierson, Pat Burke, Bernice Murdock. Mary Maxwell. Ger- aldine Marts and Beatrice Snivel)-. Upholding our literary honor is Beatrice Snivc- ly who wins the essay and poster contest on Parcel Post. She also has the l est poster for the Thes- pians' three one-act play contest. To end a successful year we again take our place on the stage and entertain the entire cast, this time at an assembly, using the theme of Kay Kyscr.” Frail row. I kina Id Craw fowl, blmonl Florio. Kvcrelt Xrttlrr, Bryce Wet. Calvin William.. Robert Rucb. Bddir Duell. (ionlon Saumlcr . Knit Smith, Stanley Hunt, Roliert Holme. (Viarlra Hen.l -rttin. Richard Blakely. Harry Beal . Ilowaril Chri ten«-ii. Junior Lindary, Lawrcivre JohiMOn. Manning Dowdy, Gene Comp. Floyd Helm . Ikum- HutJinrll. Jack Jonra. Second row: Ikiruthy Snodgraa . Dorothy Valor� . Jacqueline Maxaom, Mary Meyer. Mary Dillon, Lorrtta Foul, Hetty White, Margaret Dunn, Shirley Kellogg. Imoxene Jonra. Rva LippoM. Betty IVaraon, Alloc Conwell. Iteverly Quigley, Jackie F itt, Shirley Baker, Lucille Prahl. KWa Rinuell, Irene hatcher. Catherine Condit, Ktbrlrne Kunkel. Ruth Ann Bnimmage. Maxine Boyle. Melvin Croonun. John Neale. Thlnl row. Mary Payne. Virginia Bullock. Kleanor Surline. Henrietta Travcmicht. Crace Hereford. Jean Strauh. Anita Queaiy. Helen Ik-lauxl. Willa Corolla, IFavtd Tlilball. John Cuthrie. Marguerite Hooker. Verna Mae Haroraa. Joyce Story. Joaephlne St ruble. Alice Sherman, Daiay Crawford. Margaret Farrell, De Lola Berkley, I Fort. Ruaaell. Charlea Extras Class History Virginia Woolf QuRTAINS! Footlights!-----------------Director Ora Smith began coaching her ambitious young Extras’’ September 13. 1938. Jackie Fitt received the cov- eted role of president. Shirley Baker was well suited to the part of vice president. Alice June Conwell, secretary and Lucille Prahl, treasurer. The first real action the “Extras” saw was a cos- tume party held Octolier 29: the second, a lovely all- school spring party April 22, 1939. Nine freshman girls participated in the Glee Club, and the ingenious Extras devised a float representing “Medusa” for the Mardi Gras celebra- tion. Cummlnga, Fairy LaMar. Jeanette Melchrr, Halo Kay. Bobby Wood� Fourth row: Bernice O'Brien, Roy Dunham. Father Holden. Adrienne Irene. Doria Jean Neal, Mary Hinder. Lrnorr Jamea. Ardith Minard. Catherine Mo... Marie Koch. William JetikiM. Vera Collin� . Frank Or- lean . June Bowman. Patricia Barrett. Dorothy Hurich. Arthur Allen. Alice Prideroorr, Charlea Wallace, Dick Lewi . Billy Parker. Fifth row: Mlw Smith (advDcr). FM rl Green. Dollle Wleburg. Harold Bacon. Virginia thinning, Melvin Johnnie. Ruth Shearer, I.aura Maddox. Itenie Pet ride . Barbara Soule. L Roy HeDey. Shirley Alkinaon. Avion Net- � oti. Marie Joh non. Richard Redburn. lb-tty William . Dorothy KlingU. Jack Swenson, Muriel Avery. Byron FVircman. Lloyd Milton. Sixth row: Harold Johnston, One Jonra. Tommy Sawyer, Dan Moy. George Bartlett, l ola Bell. Martha Grea er, Iona Brown. Charlene Iloure. Dor- othy Hunxikrr. Dorothy Slone, Barbara Thompson. Joaephlne Montgom- ery. Stella Boyer. Laura Ttiovnpaon. Elaine Smith. Haxcl Blackburn. Adrian Clary, I kina Id Kanaly. Doyle Breazeale. Bill Sylee. Beverly Quigley was queen of the “Extras” at the Valentine Ball, and shone in the | art. Several of the Extras” landed haskctlKill roles, including Tommy Sawyer, Calvin Williams, Richard Blakely. Bryce West, Porky Candillo. Byron Fore- man, Dick I.ouis, Boh Woods and Boh Hereford. A small blond “Extra. Adrian Clary, captured almost as much acclaim with his winning smile as he did with his star delating. Young John Neale took the sjiotlight and placed first in the F. F. A. speaking contest held in Casper April 14, with his oration, “The Credit Road To Farm Ownership,” and was awarded a trip to Berk- eley, California, early in May. Be sure and watch this “class of ’42.” It’s a four l ell production! IT Itoni row: Lawmio- Martin, Dick Hughr . Talbrrt Bloom. Jack Win- Roac Noviuki, Patty Hamilton, «'ollccn Manfull, Jean Boyce, Maurinc hcli. Calvin Sarcbcl. Wilbur Weat, Raymorxl Butcher. Gordon Meyer . Smith. Eleanor Knight. Klainr Petride . Uirturn August. Doria Barr. Robert Wanner. Bobby Dkcrlman. Bobby Bath. William Eads, Jack Winona Byrd. Dorothy Valor . Ml lie Mclennan. Violet Taylor. Muriel O'Brien. Robert Coatin. Sick Kekedaki . Buddy Aacbenbrenner. Ward Bender. Ruby Payton. Mildred Harlow. Mary Gordon. Fourth row: Ball. Robert McKay. Second row: Tberrna Barrett. Betty Strouta. Mary Louise Popp. Fern Dunn. Mary Hick . Lois Batcbddcr, Betty Doreen Kbaen. Jack l.ynn, Donald Pope. Carl Hick . Ray Wamcn. Lee Obenour. Barbara Jobnaon. Betty Iwataukl. Margaret Walker. Alice But- Covington. Robert LaMar. Dick Sullivan. Phil Scberck. Charlea Acker- ebrr. Vera Mae Pedrn, Mildred Elliott. Doria Johansen. Joyce Collier, blade. Haney Fallln. Melvin Harrall. Ralph Conwrll. Henry May. Bill Marilyn Murphy, Shirley Sowar . I at Donna Branacuni. Gayle Thor bum, Davidson. Third row. Velma Larson. Lot Howe. Phyllis Bowser. Darline Tompkins. Catherine Kanaly. Miu Marcella Avery (adviser). “Stage Hands Betty Iyvatsuki iE “Stage Hands or Freshmen broke loose by electing as their president. Ferry Stockton; vice president, Nick Kckcdakis; secretary treasurer, Bet- ty Iwatsuki; student council members, Eleanor Knight and Charles Hegewald; cheer leader, Mau- reen Smith and reporters, Jeanne Boyce and Dick Sullivan, with Miss Avery as sponsor. Coming around for the second stretch, a dancing party with dancing, games and refreshments took place. The entire faculty was invited as special guests. Now for the third stretch. The misspelled word contest sponsored by the Plainsman Herald was won by Betty Iwatsuki. Closing in on the last stretch, another dancing party climaxed the Stagehands' ” activities. I vet’s look hack and see what we did when we were “Doormen.” Under the sponsorship of Miss Wymore, the class elected for president, Betty Iwat- suki ; vice president, Perry Stockton; secretary-treas- urer, Patricia Harrison; and student council mem- bers, Colleen Manfull and Charles Hegewald. • Things of interest were a party, winners in the National Book Week program, guest speakers at class meetings, and third place in the Pep Club Stunt night. 18 Front row: Billy Smith, «rant Freeman. Robert Flint. CW� Gibaon. Hob Icanton. Ntlaon. Ilouanl Platck. Ktchanl Ouizcnbmy. Jerry Dalton. Dick Fiber Kart. «all Fluty. la-e Burrows. Jack Burke. George Collin . Jimmy Hath. Clark Allen. Dwight Covington. Gerald Dunham. Neal Cluphf. Gene Knuth. Clarice llrown. Vernon Breazcalc. Larry Tompkiiu. Richar.1 Alexander. Ronald Willta. Second row; PhyllD Mart.. Georgia Pctride� . Marilyn Widnrr. Helen Perea. Patricia Patter- •on. Virginia O’Neil. Cleo Krafezik. John llopkina, Billy Soule. Richanl DeLand. Neil Goughian. Cedi Wllkey. FYank Martinez. Dean Stlekley. Tom Moore. Sherman Power� . Donald Helm� . Tommy Ferguson. Flmest Warren. Sam Trujillo. Itichanl Kalinay. Ralph «anlner. Frank Crout. Harold Britton. Miw Wyrnore (adviser). Thinl row: Jerry Neale. Maeilene Morgan. Dorothy McKay. Mildred Rains. Olite Cronbcrg. Nancy Foreman. Bonnie Davld.on. Betty Jean Hatch. Stella Bell. Dora Chris- man. Shirley Jacobs. Rosie Kawabata. I Vances «riflln. Betty Ann Atkin- •on.. Bonnie Fallin. Madge Rhoads. Nannette Roseberry. Jeannette Wurtz. Virginia Sbcrmaa. Faina Wood. Carol Stlekley. Betty Folster. Marjorie Flykyn. Anita Stlekley. Charles F'oUter. Jimmy Meyer. Fourth row. Marian Nottage. Peggy Nall. Catherine Smith. Donald Col- lins. Alfred Sol la r . Russell Sawtrr. John McLennan. Charles Yeoman. Walter Widnrr. Faigene Gaddy. Rola-rt San-Dtrom. Faina Larson. Dorothy Kay. Shirley Hfisey. David Brown. Jerry Bowman. Vartkrs Barwam. Ben Lynch. Fiddle Raw-son. George Hulls. Charles Pugh. Fldward Bailey. Wesley Campbell. Fifth row: Marian Novitzki. Luella Nottage. Shirley Prrgel. Betty Prichard. Flvelyn lasMar. FJeanor Moe. Alice Krueg- er. Shirley Wold, «trace Weddcl. Sarah Weltzel. Faina Woods. Barbara Keller. Bonnie Kilzer. Anna Mae F3y. Jean Dolan. Taudlne Burton. Margaret Coomrs. Margaret Kttds. Fre.la KekedakD. Darlene Brown. Betty Tojiham. FMsie May. Jeanne Wurtz. Shirley Walker. IaoD Ann Clary. A Idea n Rilyeu. Leona Waslnger. Marie Ttogdon. “Door Men Allyknf: Ciirisman HUSHED silence fills the theatre as the final play for the year on the big I«aratnie High stage be- gins. Just outside stand the Door Men.” watching the proceedings with awe. They are “green.” and they have just recently begun their life in the big theatre. There are 179 “Door Men or seventh graders under the guidance of Manager Francina Wymore. At a preliminary meeting. Edward Bailey was chosen head Door Man.” with George Hultz assistant. Ticket receipts were handled by Peggy Hall, while «lelegates to the Theatre Union were Ronald Willis and Dorothy McKay. In this first year of their life in the big L. H. S. theatre, the “Door Men have triumphed, beginning with a get-together September 14. and furthering their career with a second semester program. April 27. At each report, the Door Men have placed a large j crcentage on the honor roll. Perhaps their greatest achievement is that of leading the entire theatre group in attendance at the daily rehearsals. Now they stand, just outside the door, a little awed, hut beginning to feel the fascination of this stage life. Soon they will be admitted within the dcxjrs of the theatre. Now, however, after this final performance, the theatre will close for the summer repairs. Next fall, the Door Men” will return, in the higher position of Stage Hands,” actually with- in the doors of the great Laramie High Theatre. 1� Front row: Hornier Clifton. Florence Johuoon. Floyd It. Foreman. A. A. Slade. J. K Thayer, Joe Mcinrrt. CJenera Blr l. Grace Cunninirham. Second row. Grace KortCHinter. Ora Smith, Una Kennedy, Vera Steele. «’. H. Scarbrough. Homer Radi. Marian Wormwood. Jane Melton. E. N. Hitchcock. Third row: «Vila Sargent. Ina Xelaou. Edna Bid-lick. The All-Stars' Will (Continued from Page $) James Kawabata bequeaths his car to anyone who cat� tisc it an«J is a good chaufTcur. Dorothy Pollock leaves her place in the class of ’39, and hopes to join interests with the class of ’35. Duane Cordiner leaves his all to the school. I-cah Hurwitz leaves the stage of old L. H. S. with her artistic ability. To Carol Dicgclman and Maxine Morgan. I.eola Hart- man earnestly bequeaths her shyness and «juict ways. Gene Smith can have Charles Reals’ timidity with the girls ol the cast—he could use it. Kdna Mac Wallace wants everything shes got, and more. Bob DcLand leaves his tremendous height to Danny Johansson. who could use it. Wallace Conover leaves his Tarzan manner to posterity. To any stage hand that wants it. Gerald McDermott leaves his slick black hair. To Maurine Foster. Doris Brown gladly leaves her height—she could use it quite nicely. Anyone should be glad to be left with Jack Stroup’s wavy, red hair. Bertha Helms leaves her ability in chemistry to any- one who wants to be a chemist. To Patty Bath. Jean Howe wills her femininity and in- fectious smile. Birdie Mac Pier leaves Bob Kdgcrton to the girls of next year—pity Bob! CIctrac Davis wills his artistic ability to Miss Steele’s class of ’40. Bill Surline leaves to Kthan Allen his weight. To Beatrice Snivel)-. Marie Craig wills her deep, drawl- ing voice. Helen Conwcll gladly wills her freckles to any junior who is fortunate enough not to have any. 20 Jf-MiV KouUton. Kathleen Finery. Winifred Hanna. Iknwthy Survaon, fraiK-lna Wyraorr Fourth row: J. K. Strange, father Ann Nickel- •on. eltna Linford. I.loyd Howler. U. I.. Brine. Raymond Emery. O. C. Roger . A. f. Nagel. Nancy Jofica. Alien Haume. Haul Rlngert. Fifth row: R. f. fate . A. J. «on rev. Eula Shliely. I ml lev Fauth. Cecil Chooe. Marcella Aiery. Louiac Scott. To the whole student body. Kelly Berkley leaves his ability to make straight ones. Ed Appleby liequcaths his accuracy under the basket to the most promising freshman; may he use it three years! Bob Cruzen gives Marcella Marcy to the he-men of I.aramic High. Wilma Gillespie wants to take her car with her. if it is all right with l tramie High. Clarycc Maddox leaves her ability to get through high school in three years to Reulien Williams. Ed Cordiner leaves his skipping habits to Johnny Roum. with the conceited idea that he might use them. Nlarjorie Prahl leaves her college friend to the most eligible junior girl. Shirley Williams leaves her graceful manners to Ar- lene Mahan with the hope that she uses them well. Sally McConnell says she took all she could get to get through herself, so she has nothing to spare. Betty Montgomery beqeuaths her skill of going steadv to Kmcry Miller. Jack Barry leaves his claim on Audra to the most handsome junior. Bob Blackburn l«yaves his height to Jimmie Collins, who might need it. He Urn Bowman leaves I.a ramie High with a half year to spare. Edmund Searle wills his nickname of “Sammy” to any junior who wants it. To Amy Rogers, Catherine Dickey leaves her quiet ways. Vernon Tidwell donates his motorcycle to Russell Brown, even though he already has one. James Halloran bequeaths his beautiful black hair to Patricia Burke. Dorothy Roscbcrry, being a very scllish person, takes everything with her. Adeline Ebscn leaves a typewriter to Miss Linford in the hope that she can find another good typist. (Continued on Page 2l) E- STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Eleanor Knight. Ixianr Cordiiwr. ! « • Smith, Beteriy Quigley. Serotxl row: KoruM WIIIU, Kkhard Blakely, Bernice Roum. Jimmy Miller, Marion l.itv)-iui t, Charlea HegewaM. Martha Kawahata. Not in picture: Dorothy McKay. Die “All-Stars' '' Will (Continued from Page JO) Allen Hollingshead leave a forest of black eyelashes to Tyrone Power. Arietta Dillon bequeaths her little sister to anyone who can take care of her. To Eugene Rux, Arthur Radichal leaves his form. Ed Brown leaves his football ability to Dickie Cluphf, a plainsman wonder. Harry Wilson bequeaths her southern drawl to Mary McMillan who probably could use a genuine one. Margaret Brusig wills her ability to get along with everybody to Patricia Murphy. Melvin Roum wills his ability to get blue slips to Jimmy Miller, in order to help him out a little. Bill Webber leaves his ability as inquiring reporter to any journalist. To the girls who want to be willowy. Delores Erick- son wills her slenderness. Jack Hubbard wills his procrastination to those who quit in mid-year. To Howard Wood, Delbert Fisher leaves his ultra- blondncss. Marjorie Burwick leaves to any junior, her ability as an Ag student. Elizabeth Batchelder regretfully leaves her winsome brown eyes to any junior who has the rest of the looks to go with them. Ivory Brummet leaves his schedule of nine subjects to anybody that wants to work that hard. Walter Pedcn bequeaths his skill at riding horses to Phillip Patterson. Edward Milton leaves his ability to run around school in his underwear to Fred Richardson. Leo McCue can’t take Judy with him, so he will just have to leave her to Paul I.apham. Edgar Gatzmeyer wills his winning smile to Bill Owens and hopes he can use it to a good advantage. Lcla Hahn leaves her friendly personality to Johnny Roum. Marian Gibbs leaves her place in the trio to sister Gloria, who can take it. Joan Gammons leaves her knowledge of other high schools. Jerry Kanaly regretfully leaves Bix” Bremmerman to the eager girls, at last. Bernice Platek dejectedly leaves her G. A. A. emblem to the future members. To anyone who needs it, Frank Iwatsuki wills his ability to make ones. Montie Reese wills his ability to pitch woo to R. G. Cramer. Luvina Lcbhart leaves her glasses to Ethan Allen. Hinie Schiltz wills his cute little mustache to any boy who can grow one. Mercedes Stockton leaves the twinkle in her eyes to any dull eyed person who needs it. Bob Kilzcr leaves his car to Joe Meinert. in exchange for which he will gladly take the new maroon coupe. Louis Lutz leaves his ability to get along with Mr. Bruce, to Bill Woodrow. Betty Utzinger leaves Doug to any junior who can keep him. To all ag men, Melvin Lynch leaves his stock judging ability. Fumiko Iwatsuki leaves her ability to make ones to Charles Armstrong, who just won’t study. Robina LaMar leaves her shyness to Charlotte Shafer. Bernice Roum donates some of her scholastic ability to Marcella Marcy. Virginia Woolf wills the ability to work for three newspapers at once, to anyone wanting to work that hard. John Butz leaves his dominion of the new Connor Hotel lobby to anyone who can match the perfect marcel and the crease in his trousers. Hildur Johnson leaves her bashfulness to Clarence Carpenter. (Continued on Page S3) 21 TJxc National Honor Society Bkthknk RevEU. “T THE National Honor Society, began my stage career with seven out- standing stars who were brought into my fold May 16. 1938. However, dur- ing the summer I lost one of my high- lights. Dorothy Fernan. leaving only six with me in the fall. “These outstanding star seniors, were chosen to be my members because they excelled in scholarship, leadership, char- acter and service. A gold pin with the letters CSLS and a small certificate were awarded to these stars. To take care of my business affairs F chose four officers: Ellen Louise Hulme, president; Bethene Revcll. vice president: Fumiko Iwatsuki, secretary; and Frank Iw-atsuki. treasurer. Miss Jessie Roulston was again my sponsor. “My one production of the year was on February 17. w'hcn 1 entertained the I,aramic High School students at an as- sembly. Under soft lights, the purpose of this organization was dramatized with the speaker, Ellen Louise, and the torch liearcr. Bethene Revcll. dressed in long white gowns. As each purpose was described, the remaining four members took their respective places on the stage. Across their black choir robes, they wore blue and gold banners, the colors of this society, and on each one was writ- ten one of the qualifications for mem- bership. At this time twelve other qualified students were taken into this society. “For my social duties I entertained my friends at a masquerade dance in the high school gymnasium December 3. Climaxing the year a social gathering was held at my president’s home March 29. where I enjoyed bunco and fight re- freshments. “And so. my dear friends, as the cur- tain closes on another successful year of school, may I wish you. who take my place next year, much happiness and success.” Left Column— Bethene Revcll. June Moore. Marcia Gilbert. Rol ert Shearer. Barbara Bickel, Kelly Berkley. Center Column— Ellen I.ouise Hulme, Melva Nyland- er. Gerald McDermott. Leah Hurwitz, Robert Atwell. Clarycc Maddox. Right Column— I;umiko I watsuki. James Kawabata. Uivina I.cbhart. Frank Iwatsuki. Sally McConnell. Bernice Roum. Not in picture— Mary Margaret Kearney. Front row: Barbam Thomprto. Itetly Williams. Dorothy KI Inula. Mr. otwl row: Barbara Soul . Marian l.indr]uiU. Robert Shearer. Murray Meinert (wlriaer). Shirley Kay. Vera Collina, June Bowman. Sec- Carroll, Swen Lindquist. Beatrice Snively. Ruth Shearer. Third row: Laura Thompson. Patricia Ulrich. Laura Mae Wenger. International Students Society Pat Bullock TARTING with eighteen members the Inter- national Students’ Society, under the able s| onsor- ship of Mr. Joe Meinert, elected Dorothy Jane Klingla, president and Shirley Kay, secreta ry-treas- urcr. For the first time since the organization was started they received blue and gold pins which are the international charter pins. Members were entertained by many interesting speakers at their regular meetings. Miss Fauth spoke on “Mexico” and twice on ‘'Europe, once on “My teaching Experiences and again on “My Trav- i els Over Europe.” She also brought dolls, vases, laces, and other things to illustrate her speeches on “Mexico” and “Europe” to make them more mean- ingful. Werner Lichtcnfcld talked on School Life of My Native Germany” and Edmund Florio from Italy s| okc on his native land. Mr. Nagel gave in- teresting high lights on his work in Alaska. The lives and works of such famous composers as Tschai- kowsky and Saint Sacns were reported on and sev- eral of their selected recordings were played. This group received second place in the float contest. Theirs was a purple and white creature of a sea horse (Milling a shell: they also entered an- other float designed by Beatrice Snivel)'. In December a delightful Christmas party was held. The group sang Christmas carols, exchanged gifts, had refreshments and danced. As a last offer the I. S. S. s| onsored a gay semi- formal dance. The theme for decorating was a Jap- anese garden and lamps were strung all over the gym. Those who attended were entertained and served punch by Japanese girls. a Front row: Clara Keye . Laura Tatham. Catherine Dicker, Hazel llau- gum. Mary Maxwell, Roaamond Logwlon. Amy Roger� , Marcia Gilbert, Mary Coomea, Laura Thompaon. Scoot� ) row. IK-lore Pixzoli, Martha Greavr. II(Mur J«hn«on. Gwendolyn Soliar� , Velma Krauw, Kthel Greaaer, Evelyn Brown. Margaret Conover, Ml� Blr«l (adviacr). The Home Economics Club Hilour Johnson T3 DEVELOP friendship and leadership and to carry out the ideals stressed in the home ec classes is the main purpose of I� aramie High's Home Eco- nomics Club. The “Home Eccrs” started the year by electing Hazel Haugum, president: Rosamond Logsdon, vice president; Catherine Dickey, secretary; and Mary Maxwell, treasurer. Enjoying the adventure of those who travel in trailers were the many who donned slacks, house dresses and all outdoor garbs at the Trailer Camp party s|x nsored by the Home Ec Club March 3. By transforming the gym into a forest, in which was parked a trailer house near a campfire, an outdoor atmosphere was created. For Thanksgiving they, with the help of the Fu- ture Farmers, furnished and distributed Thanks- giving baskets to eight different families. Third row: Alloc Allgeier. Stella Jodeke, Ruth Ann Johmou. Julia Owen . Harry Wibon, Morna BUhop. Betty Peterson. Jean Howe. Fourth row: Vivian Hlllupa. Melva Sylander. Bernice Roum. Marjorie Prahl. Helen Coo well. Betty Montgomery. Harriet VanBu kirk. Not in picture: Maxine Atkinson. Lola Hell. Patricia Bullock. Bertha Hansen. Florence Jones. February 8, twenty-four girls and Miss Bird visited the Home Bakery. The machinery and its functions were explained by Mr. Carl Ebcrhart with the huge bread sheer being the most interesting. Another event was the ice skating party which was held at the municipal skating rink. During February the club earned some money by serving the Kiwanis Club a luncheon in the Home Ec rooms. A candy sale was then held April 19 for the pur- pose of raising money to help send the girls to Pine Bluffs to the District Rally there April 29. Ending the year’s activities approximately fif- teen girls motored to Pine Bluffs. The day’s pro- gram was comjK scd of group singing, round table discussions of home projects, a style show, a group picnic and rejiorts of the club’s various activities for the year. 2« ...Jo) � Vun« row: Jack Moyer. Junior LiiuUey. Walt Dollinc. Minin Hurt eh. Melvin l.yneh. Hill Smith. Irvin Salutary. Ihunr HimHim-II. Stootwl row. Mr. Irowlor (� lvUor). Linden Moborly. Richard DrL r� l. Bill Owena, Verne Hertford. Chartee Veal. TtiiKl row: John Neale, Clyde Stlckley, Jack Railichal. Walter IVden. Bryce Weet. Not in picture: R. Shtdd, I). Banl, W. Colline. L. Holly. C. Hew re. Kuffrne Rux. Jack llunirerford. H. 0. Cramer, Tom Rurh. Duncan Weibel. Man- nine Dowd?. Kd Ilunrlker. Harold Peden. Lloyd Prden. Kdeel Green. Joe Hewea, Robert Butcher, Robert Burwlck, Reuben William . cIhc Future Farmers of America Melvin Lynch LENDER the leadership of Mr. Lloyd Dowler the Snowy Range Cliaptcr of Future Farmers got un- der way with the election of new officers. Melvin Lynch served as president: Marvin Hurich, vice president; Walter Dolling, treasurer; Irvin Salis- bury, secretary; Rill Smith, reporter: Bob Shedd. watch dog. Thirteen new members were initiated into the group last fall. They were Bryce West. Lloyd Ped- en, Walter Peden, Harold Peden, Junior Lindsey, Verne Hereford, I.eRoy Britton. Duncan Weibel. Tom Ruch, Edscl Green, Clyde Stickley, Duane Rushnell and John Neale. After one month of hard work the teams were ready to compete in the State Contest held in Lara- mie, September 28 and 29. Bill Smith, Owen Sul- livan and Melvin Lynch walked away with four rib- bons and one cup in livestock judging. Four rib- bons were awarded to Tom Ruch and Harold Peden in crop judging. Marvin Hurich and Irvin Salis- bury received six ribbons as the farm shop team. Among the many activities, the most outstanding one was the Rodeo Dance which was attended by a large crowd. Two haskctl all teams were organized and turned in a very successful season by beating the Preps, Walden. Wheatland and taking first and fourth places in the interclass tournament. The Ags closed their winter sports with two skiing parties and a skating party. Topping off the year the Snowy Range Cliapter sent six boys to the State F. F. A. convention in Casper April 13, 14 and 15. The most distinguished honor was won by John Neale with his oration. “The Credit Road to Farm Ownership. He will go to Berkeley, California, to represent Wyoming in the regional contest May 8. Marvin Hurich received one of eighteen gold keys which arc given to state farmers. Two dollars was given to Bill Smith and Melvin Lynch for being delegates from the second outstanding chapter in the state. Nearing the end of a most successful year the F. F. A. will close their season with their annual Father and Son banquet. New officers elected to lead the F. F. A. group for another year were chosen at the last regular meeting. They are: Irvin Salisbury, president; Linden Moberly, vice president; John Neale, treas- urer: Bill Owens, reporter: Tom Ruch, secretary; and Verne Hereford, watch dog. As our play started, it must end. So here we say goodby for one more year. is Front row: Sally McConnell. Gloria (Viri«trna n. Fumiko IwaUuki. Room. I-cl� Hahn. Mrlva NyUndrr. Wlu Melton (adviaer). Thirvl l ola Hartman. June Moore. Second row: Maxine Morgan, Bernice row. Harry WiUon. Bethene Revell. Claire Farrell. Virginia Milton. Not in picture: Evelyn Cummina. Dorothy Pollock. The Commercial Club Arletta Dillon OOM ! And the pilot evenly sets down the plane bringing back to Laramie High, the Busy Business Bodies, just in time for this dramatic production of the year. On every second Tuesday, the girls in the Com- mercial Club, hurried to the shorthand room, to take a flying trip into the business world. They learned that the three purposes of the club, which was started in October, 1938, are to advance commercial work, to promote loyalty to their school and to plan possible employment for the students. From these trips they heard reports on the Civil Service, discussions of freak letters and office calling demonstrations. Officers elected as assistants to their adviser, Miss Melton, were Fumiko Iwatsuki, president; Leola Hartman, vice president; Gloria Christensen, secre- tary; and June Moore, treasurer. All aboard! Next trip “Shorthand Efficiency.” This was gained by a sjielling match, an intelligence test and a brief form contest. While flying on the their merry way, the Busy- Business Bodies, one evening left behind a committee of Fumiko Iwatsuki, June Moore, Virginia Milton and Dorothy Larson, to build a Ferdinand float, which won honorable mention at the Pep Club Mardi Gras. Also, on one of their ventures, they stopped in Greeley, to leave three commercial contestants, I,ela Hahn, Leola Hartman and Mclva Nylander. As a finale to their year, the junior girls enter- tained the senior girls at a farewell trip and each guest partook of the dainty refreshments. And so their plane was grounded until next fall. Commercial Contestants Lrola Hartman d LOSING a year of intense study, four I-aramie High School ‘‘Stars. I-el a Hahn, Melva Nylander, I-eola Hartman and Kelly Berkley, motored to Greeley to take jxart in the Rocky Mountain Regional Commercial Contest. Accompanied by Miss Melton, commercial instructor, the group left Wed- nesday, April 26, and returned Thursday night. Kach of the three girls entered in the advanced shorthand, advanced typing, and s| clling tests. In the combined grades of the three tests, I-el a received the highest grade and will receive a year’s renewal scholarship to Greeley State Teachers' Col- lege. which is the highest award made. .Mel- va placed fifth and Leola sixth. In the spelling. Lela placed highest among the Laramie girls with a grade of 95. then Melva with an 85 and I-eola with 79- Leola placed al ovc the other Laramie girls in the shorthand test, with a score of 98.2. Melva with 98 and I Aria with 96.2. As reports were not available at this printing, it is not known how Kelly placed in the Ijeginncr’s shorthand, or how the girls came out in typing. Mtlva XyUn-fc-r Kelly Berkley I-el� Hahn Leola Hartman Secret Ambitions Marie Craig—To learn how to ski. Marjorie Burwick—To ring the tire-bell and be a detective with Hartman. Robert Shearer—To find a gold mine. Walter Pcden—To play a guitar. Walter Dolling—Ride Five Minutes to Midnight.” Jack Snider—To be a jitterbug. Jimmy Dolan—To get a 1” in Spanish. Bill Surlinc—To jump out in a parachute. William Thomas—Trip to Europe. Vernon Tidball—To be a trick motorcycle rider. Bill Webber—I’d like to see a tire blow on Sink’s car at top speed. Howard Woodard—Go away to college. James Orrcll—Air mail pilot. Charles Reals—To take Conrey’s place as science teacher in L. H. S. Walter Poindexter—To graduate. Montie Reese—Travel. Betty Warncke—Surgical nurse. Virginia Woolf—To get a phonograph and more and more and more Bix records. Harry Wilson—To go steady with a brunette for a change. Delbert Fisher—To live in a warm climate in winter. Stanley Foreman—To build and drive my own racer in the big races. Ear! Gaskill—To become a good player in all college sports. Homer Grooman—To have feet like Fritz Leas'. James Halloran—To stand up on ice skates. Louis Lutz—To stay up until 10 o’clock some night. John Larsen—Ha! Ha! It's still a secret. Frank Iwatsuki—To be a millionaire and not have to pay income taxes. Eugene Jones—Surveyor. June Moore—Be an aviatrix and see the world. Frances Garshinson—To travel around the United States in an Austin car. Marian Gibbs—To have a roller coaster in the back yard. Marcia Gilbert—To solve a murder case. Wilma K. Gillespie—To throw raw eggs in an electric fan. Lela Hahn—To go to Annapolis. I-eland Hanson—Own al out a 300.000 acre ranch with enough money not to have to worry about it. I-eola Hartman—To be a detective. Allen Hollingshead—To beat Mr. Thayer at a game of checkers. Jack Hubbard—Football coach. Mcrna Bishop—Run an orphanage. Bob Cruzen—Captain of a college tennis team. Robert Shcdd—Go roller skating in the White House. Bertha Hansen—Travel. Hildur Johnson—To travel. Melva Nylander—To lose weight. Betty Petersen—Aviation. Duane Cordiner—Denver. Colorado. Edward Cordiner—Hedy I-aMarr. Melvin Roum—To live in a harem. Hinic Schiltz—To become an admiral. Howard Sink—To be an A-l ditch digger. George Strublc—Own an airplane. Joan Gammons—To do something useful in the zoological world. Eileen Duncan—To climb a palm tree—barefooted. Dorothy Dunn—Go to the World’s Fair. Helen Conwcll—To go to Alaska. Julia Corey—To make a i� arachutc jump. Catherine Dickey—To be an airplane stewardess. (Continued on Page 30) V £ront row: Howtn! Woodard. Frank lw� t ukl. Jimn KawaMa. Kail� Berkley. Swan Mndwiiat. Leo McCue, Robert Atwell. Jack Straub. Wal- laro Conover. Second row: Oiarlra Real . Betty I.u Tanner. Katbrr Walker. Au.lra Bowman. Shirley William� , Edna Mae Wallace. Betty Montgomery. Patricia Murphy. Marian Hall. Arlene Mahan. Howard Sink. Future Teachers of America Edna Mae Wallace It WAS at the all school Valentine dance sponsored by the F. T. A. that I first began to realize that others besides the members were interested in our organization. Dancing at the beautifully decorated roof garden, my partner asked me. “What is F. T. A? I replied. “We arc the Future Teachers of America. All of our members have an average grade of a three or above and plan to go to college. We arc sponsored by Miss Bernice Clifton and were organized with the idea of be- coming better able to choose a vocation by which we could earn a living. Our F. T. A. members serve as assistants to teachers who teach subjects in which our members are particularly interested.” I missed a step but I could tell that my partner was more interested in what I was saying than my dancing. “See the girl over there, her name is Marcia Gilbert and tonight she was chosen Miss Valentine of 1939. A nominee was selected by popular vote from each class. Marcia was honored because her class has more seniors present than any of the other three.” “Who are the officers of this organization ? ' questioned my partner.” For the first semester, we chose as president Arlene Mahan and for the second semester Betty I.u Tanner. Our secretary was Virginia Melton while’ James Kawabata played the part of treasurer. Kelly Berkley was the pian- ist and Howard Sink, the sergeant-at-arms. Miss Clifton was our 'guiding hand.’ ” “Do you have regular meetings? he asked. “Yes, our meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday evenings. The first semester the members were divided into groups. Each group had charge of the en- � piinl row: MUa Clllton (a hWr . Prtgy Coatln. Father Kin . Mary Margaret Kearney, Catherine Carnali. Laura Mae Wen rr. Mema Bishop, Virginia Milton. Fourth row: Geraldine Hall. Margaret Wallace. Adeline Ebaen. Elizabeth Batehelder. Stella Jodeke, Mereede Stockton, Pat Ulrich. Gwendolyn Soliar� . Sally McConnell. Not In picture: Claryee Maddox. tertainment and refreshments for one meeting. Meetings were held on such topics as Table Manners' and 'Etiquette.’ 'The F. T. A. Pledge.’ 'The Seven Objectives of Educa- tion,’ 'Our Citizenship in the Making,’ 'How to Introduce People in Different Situations,' 'F. T. A. Songs,’ 'Hobbies.' 'My Future Job.’ 'Horace Mann.' ‘Those Who Bear the Torch,' 'Telling Jokes.’ ‘My Favorite Poems,' 'The Univer- sity of Wyoming,' 'Greek letter Honorary Societies’ and Social Fraternities.’ ‘Colleges' and 'Incomes in Various Oc- cupations.’ “Our Christmas party was a gay occasion with the exchanging of gifts and the singing of Christmas carols. “ ‘The Umbrella Man’ was illustrated by the miniature F. T. A. float entered in the Mardi Gras parade. The con- cealed victrola playing the song was a feature of the float on which a little umbrella man (mustache and all) dem- onstrated his ability in the mending of umbrellas ” ‘‘Who started this club?” my partner asked. “It was started during the spring of 1936i A group of juniors and seniors were enrolled as charter members. Mr. Slade had been a member of a discussion group at the University of Wyoming summer school. One of the topics discussed was the possibility of having another vocational club in high schools. At that time there was no central organization. The Laramie high school club under the sponsorship of Miss Clifton was the first one in the state to organize. “Last year the pin design by Sherman Gardner, class of '38 was chosen for the national emblem. It is a design of a torch of intelligence. “The Laramie F. T. A. colors of black, white and flame were chosen by headquarters to be the national colors.” I knew as I left my partner after the music had stopped that I was leasing him well-informed on our organization. cIhe Orchestra Robert Kilzer Participating in one of the most outstand- ing events of the year, the Laramie High School Orchestra came through with flying colors at its an- nual concert, March 28. This event was not the only time this group showed what it could do, for it furnished the back- ground for various activities and plays. Last, but surely not “least,” the orchestra ren- dered some selections at commencement. Violins— William Jeffryes Robert Willis Lyle Nadeau Robert Hulme Bobby Jackson Murray Carroll Frank Orleans Henry May Margcritc Hooker Imogene Hollingshead Richard Blakely Walter Wetzler Robert Burman Cello— Jackie Fitt Phyllis Attest Beverly Quigley Kenneth Qucalcy Trombone— Bill Avery Jimmy Miller Cornet— Jack Loudon Calvin Sarchet John Guthrie Bass— Don Crawford Lela Hahn French Horn— Mary Ann Sanford Dick Rowles Piano— Ethel Erne Bassoon— Ruth Orleans Flute— Langdon Smith George Hultz Drum— Dick Dctand Clarinet— Junior Klahn Annaruth Woodard Bass Clarinet— Calvin Williams � Director—A. F. Nagel front row. Jot llcwcw, Mr. Xagel, director; Junior KUhn. Chuck flew � . Edmund Apt 4« by. Chari� Real . Back row: Boh Plrrc . Bill Avery, Dick Urban-). Dance Orcliestra Kkllry Bkkklky Met 'S dance, chillun. Let's dance.” And so they did at fourteen dances to the mellow melodies of the swingsters. Earning white sweaters nine members dressed in dark coats and light trousers and led by A. F. Nagel's cornet have appeared to show the jitter- bugs” a good time. Wringing tones out of the piano was the delight of Charles Reals and Ed Appleby, while Charles Hewes played both cornet and saxophone, and Walt- er I lazlctt. cornetist, helped with the melody. Jun- ior Klalm tried swinging it” with sax and Hill Av- ery, Bob Pierce swallowed” the slide of the trom- lx ne. Keeping up all this time on the drums was I)ick DeLand. Secret Ambitions (Continued from Page 27) Arietta Dillon— 111 never tell.” Kdmund Appleby—To make something of myself. Robert Atwell—Lead a dance orchestra of my own. Jack Barry—To be a pick pocket on a kangaroo farm. Kelly Berkley-To I an M. D. Robert Blackburn—To get an education and travel. Bernice Roum—Travel. Mercedes Stockton—To get a “1” from Mr. Conrey and to be able to talk like Miss Emery. I-aura Tatham—To be an explorer. Betty Utzingcr—To be a good interior decorator. Harriet VanBuskirk—Aviatrix. Edna Mac Wallace—Travel. Gerald Lciber—Aviation. Jack Stroup—See the world. Vivian Bilfups—loin the navy. Jack Oldroyd—To travel. Edgar Gatzmcycr—Get in the movies. Elizabeth Batchclder—Join the navy. Velma Krause—Have a date with Dan Johansen. Adeline Ebsen—Join the navy. Delores Erickson—To get married. 10 Bob Scott—To be a play boy. Fumiko Iwatsuki—To be a good magician like Mr. Thayer. Bcttv Montgomery—I wonder. Birdie May Pier—That’s still a secret. Bill Smith—To become a millionaire in ten years. Jerry Kanaly—You guess. James Kawabata—You guessed it. Vernon Kellogg—To play in a big league” Ixascball game. Robert Kilzer—To lie president of the United States. James Landers—To have a debate with Miss Scott. Luvina Ix-bhart—To be personal secretary to Nelson Eddy. Yvonne I.ongpre— It is still a secret. Clarycc Maddox—Go to Denmark in a dirigible. Sally McConnell—To join the navy. Marian McNcaly—To understand what I’m doing in chem- istry. Shirley Williams—Curl Mr. Thayer's hair. Arthur Radichal—You’d never guess. Bernice Platck—Still a secret. Dorothy Pollock—To travel. Marjorie Prahl—To run away. Bcthcnc Revcll—To drive Mr. Slade’s car. Dorothy Roseberry—To learn to swim. Melvin Lynch—To take Mr. Thayer’s place for a day. Fritz Leas—To play Flat Foot Ploogic on the cathedral chimes. (Continued on Page so) Kir t row: lx rn« San-lMrom. I. ah lfurwltx, Marian l.iixlqulM, Kattx-r Walker. Klim Hulme, llimnl lliwy. Shirk� N'dwn, Ruth Ann Brum- nurr, Verna I la roe� � . Thelma llanulrn. Second row: Peggy Coatin. t'lara Key e� . Barbara Blckel. Gloria Gibb . Hazel llauirum. Carol Dirgcl- man. Barliara Thcanpnon. Shirley Kajr. Beatrice Snlvely. Will� Corolla. Thin! row: Elaine Smith. Patricia Murvhy. Am) Roger� , Uabel Autry. Ruth Ann Johnaon. Mao- I- w Willoughby. Judy Tophara. K lea nor Pear- aoti. fourth row: Arietta Dillon. Phyllia Auguit. Mary Manaret Kearney. Marian Gibba. Mary McCrohan. Shirley Baker. I kirk Jean Xeal. Bonnie May KowberTV filth row: Catherine Condit. Catherine IMckey, Dorothy Klinttla. Pat Burke, (krai.lire Mart� . Margaret Conover. Eileen Duncan. Helen Collin . Bernice Murdock. Sot In picture. Mary Maxwell. Dorothy Manth. Ethel Erne. The Glee Club Marian Gibbs Hi., SUMMER long very little we sang. But in September when the school bell rang; We began our practice for the season ahead. To sing, and cheer for Laramie High, Blending our voices to the sky. Starting in September with Miss Nickelson, our di- rector. wc songsters began practice, anti made ready for our future tours of the coming season. To help guide us Margaret Hisey was selected as manager, Gloria Gibbs, as- sistant manager, and Shirley Mac Nelson began her work as secretary-treasurer. The first party given was the initiation of new mem- bers. which was an informal affair. On October 3, the first performance was proffered by a quartet of pirls who sang for an A. A. U. W. gathering held at the University. A sextette performed for the Lin- coln school P.-T. A. October 15. The next program was given by eighteen girls, again for the A. A. U. W. club, October 30, in the Nellie Tayloe Ross room. As the Christmas holidays were nearing, the yulctidc singing began. Twelve from the group journeyed to the Old Timer’s Club where they sang several Christmas num- bers December 12. The fifteenth of December a group sang carols for the Stanton P.-T. A. A Christmas party given by the Union Pacific club at Gray’s Gables December 19 was another place where the group sang. On December 22, a Christmas assembly was given by a chorus composed of girls from the seventh and eighth grades and the Glee Club, making it an effective scene as all were dressed in dark robes and were holding lighted candles. The choir sang Christmas selections, throughout the hour program, and several readings were also presented. After the holidays, next on schedule was a Kiwanis assembly at which the Girls’ Glee Club offered a group of songs. February 16 the girls sang for the P.-T. A. Found- ers’ day gathering, and on the following week they parti- cipated in a Womans' club program. Following were the travels made in the month of March. On March 9 a few members san« for the Kappa Delta Pi Sorority. March 28 the club took part in a musi- cal program given by the high school band, orchestra and Glee Club. The month of April brought preparations for one of the largest performances of the year for the group, it was the third Spring Festival. Special colorful costumes and scenery were used for this occasion making it a highlight in the spring program of the school. May 1 began Music Week which put everyone in the mood for the most important event of the year for the club. It was the State Music Festival at Casper where tal- ented students in band, orchestra and glee club from all over the state gathered for musical contests. To end their interesting work the girls sang their fare- well tunes at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Through fall, winter, and spring The music did always ring; And though the tour is at an end Still in our memory the voices blend. So to you who arc leaving us. wc say Wc hope you may always sing on your way. St ‘Ike BAND Kelly Berkley Instruments, take your positions!” “Trumpets, left down stage; troml ones, upper left: saxes, right; licorice sticks, down right; pic- coloes and flutes, fill in center; back, basses; that’s right, drums, make your V. Oh yes, I’m just the baton. Here comes my master, A. F. Nagel, and the instruments with all of their masters.” In other intermissions l esides this one, this band has connected scenes; led and jieppcd up crowds. This volume-maker has done its utmost at all bas- ketball games, football games, rallies and jx. p as- semblies during the jwist year. Our’’ intermission-filler won acclaim at its an- nual concert, March 28, held in conjunction with the Orchestra and Glee Club. On May 5 in Casper, I iramie Iligh’s Band cli- maxed its spotlight career. Clarinets— Junior Klahn Paul I-apham Neil Coughlan Louis Scarbrough Patricia Ulrich Annaruth Woodard Emery Miller Bill Parker Dave Tidball Larry Tompkins Alto Clarinet James Forbes Bass Clarinet— Calvin Williams Bassoon— Ruth Orleans Piccolo— Ed Appleby Baritones— Bob Cruzen Wayne Cruzen Wayne Trullings Horns— Keith Appleby Darold Tompkins Marie Johnson Flute— George Hultz Cornets— Larry Smith Jack Straub Joe Hcwes Jack Loudon Calvin Sarchet Bob Woods Bob Kilzcr John Guthrie Imogen Halengclad Trombones— William Avery Walter Wetzler Muriel Avery Hazel Blackburn Sou SAPHONES— Byron Foreman Lenore James Donald Crawford Drums— Dick DcUnd Gene Smith Ix rraine Trullinger Jackie Fitt Beverly Quigley Saxophones— Charles Hewcs Gordon Saunders Bass Viol— Lcla Hahn [o] CHEER LEADERS IXmaM Konline. Betty Jaix Chamber� . Mary Boyce, Homer Orootnan. The All-Stars Will (Continued from Page 21) To Shirley Kellogg, June Moore leaves her long hair, just to sec what she would look like. To Helen I.ippold. Velma Krause wills her size, and sincerely hopes she will use it to a good advantage. Violet Norton wills her timidity to Roberta Blackburn. Jack Snider bequeaths his ability to attract the girls to any junior who hasn't the looks and has never learned the technique of it. John I .arson presents his job at Prahl’s Pharmacy to anyone lucky enough to qualify for the position. Eileen Duncan leaves the Big Wind Echo” to Mar- garet Wallace. Jimmv Dolan leaves just lots of things, including his red hair, his sports column and a mob of eager girls. Because she's done such a grand job of going steady this year, Betty Warnckc desires to give some of this ability to Gloria Gibbs. The Prophecy of the Stars of 1939 (Continued from Page 4) I.ct us follow the crowd's admiring eyes to those mar- velous mannequins—Eileen Duncan, Vivian Billups. Marian McNealy. Betty Montgomery. Merna Bishop. Arietta Dil- lon and Dorothy Pollock. With them is their manager. Ed Appleby, who has always had a taste for beauty in large quantities. The crowd now seems to be thinning a little; and through the wide open spaces, we perceive Mr. Conrey and personal valet plus chauffeur—Wallace Conover. Habitu- ally and absent-minded he asks “May I help you off with your coat. Mr. Conrey?” But we must cease this eavesdropping, and—oh! Here comes Coach John Butz and his pro-basketball team con- sisting of dribbler Jerry Kanalv, dead eye John 1 .arson, all-American pivot-man Louis Lutz, long shot Lawrence McCarty, free throw artist Jack Stroup, and fast I «-caking William Thomas. Ah! At last some culture! Behold her Highness Wilma Wally Simpson Windsor Gillespie—walking behind her arc three ladies in waiting, Marjorie Prahl. Bernice Platck and Dorothy Roselierry. Alas, we also see the noble. Count of Montic Reese, with his two bodyguards. Bob the Butcher and Melvin Lynchcm. It is not every day we can feast our eyes on such royalty. Folks, fairy tales must be in order for here is Old Mother Hubliard (Jack to you) and look what he found in the cup- board, his diploma—finally. Following is Jack Barry-more, who certainly gets around these days. Tonight he is with Helen (Hotcha) Bowman, that famous Rhumba dancer of that well-known team Doiling and Bowman. A whiff of perfume, a jangle of jewelry, and in glides Miss Margaret Brusig, that celebrated concert singer of screen and radio. Hold tight folks. Now enters the scream team, Pat Bullock and Sally McConnell, garbed in cowboy regalia. They yodcled their way to fame on Doc. Brinkley’s program. Now enters the author of this collossal hit. Miss Al- lyenc Chrisinan. and accompanied by Bob Shearer, who also writes and illustrates for Vogue. A bit of confusion folks! Everyone is leaving to take time out to participate in a little refreshments—hamburg- ers. purchased from Helen Conwcll and Earl Gaskill in their little moveable hot dog stand. Ain't love grand? A rumble, a cheer, and in walks Bob Del-and and his Theatre Orchestra—late again. Bob is behind the drum, featuring Margaret Hisey s looney tunes. With his or- chestra is the Swingaroo trio—Shirley Williams. Jean Howe and Delores Erickson. Three tipsy gentlemen with genuine guns and clad in hunting shorts are now seen before us. Well fer—pardon me ladies and gentlemen, but Frank (Buck) Iwatsuki. and his two henchmen. Bob (Killum) Kilzer. and Hinic (Shoot- urn) Shiltz have just stalked up on us. Ixrave the guns outside Frankie. Put. put, here comes Clctrac Davis on his motorcycle. He's having a hard time keeping his hat on his head with the new permanent: it pushes his hat clear off. (Continued on Page 48) u Fren row: Latina La-blurt. Betty Montgomery. Kin Mae Wallace, Klim l-oui - llulmc, arm-tar)-treakun-r; Melta Sylander, preeiilent; lti-th� � K- Retell, tic president; Bernice Roum. Helen Conwell. Sally McConnell. Claryce Ma.l.lox- Sccoml row. Shirley Willunm. Amy Rotten, Arlene Mahan. Father Walker. Ctoria dtriatenaen, Carol Diegel- man, latum Mae Wenger. Ruth Walker. Marjorie 1‘rahl, Roberta K 1«. Third row: Dorothy It ok-terry. Katly Hath. Marcella Marry. Bernadine Quigley, Koaainond Lugwlon. Marcia Gilbert. Arietta Dillon. Dorothy Dunn. Harriett VanBuakirk, lax-la Hartman. Mantaret Hiaey. Fourth row. Vivian Hannon. Catherine Carnali, Mantaret Wallace. Isa- bel Autry. Marian Hall. I'atriela Bullock. Wilma Cilleaple. June Moore. Clare Farrell. Lola Jen am Back row: Catherine Dickey. Mary MacMillan, IVggy Coctin, Maurine Foster, Klleen Duncan, Clara Keyea, I-cah llurwitz. Betty Jane Chambers. Mary Boyce, Peggy Carroll. Not in picture: Audra Bowman. Helen Marr Bowman, Mantaret Urutig, Lei Hahn. Hazel Hauitum, Stella Yodcke, Yvonne Longj.re. Bernice Plate k. T. N. T. Leola Hartman JL I URNISH color anti action at the maple court and at the terra firma. I do all I can to arouse the interest of the students in sports. I help whenever ushers or ticket takers are needed. When any group or person wishes assistance in any way, I am there to help. Who am I ? I’m the Girls’ Pep Club. “One of the most successful Pep Club events this year was the Mardi Gras dance. In the parade at this festival, fifteen different school organizations entered floats with the Plainsman Herald’s winning the silver cup for first place. After the winners were announced, balloons and serpentines were given to the guests. This Mardi Gras festival took the place of the annual stunt night. For the third consecutive year the football squad was honored by the Pep Club at a banquet, held at the University Commons. After the banquet, the guests were treated to the alumni basketball game at the University gym. At two basket hall games, fifty some maroon and white clad Pep Club girls marched to the strains of ‘Go You l ramie Down the Field' and ‘Anchors A weigh’ and executed two drills. With red and white cards the girls wrote LHS and RHS at the Rock Springs game. Between the halves of the Ivaramie-Cheyenne game at the University gym, the TNT Pcpstcrs used jumping ropes and spelled the words ‘Plainsmen’ and ‘Indians.’ To arouse the interest of the students in the games, the Pepsters gave two assemblies. The first one, a football assembly, was in the form of a re- union fifty years from now, in which victory was prophesied for Laramie over Cheyenne. On March 2i. the girls put on a basketball assembly, as a fare- well tribute to the boys going to the state tournament at Casper. This program was a trial, the question being ‘Does Rock Springs have an unfair monopoly on the state championship?' After a short debate, the jury found Rock Springs guilty. ‘Guided by Melva Nylander, president: Bcthene Revell, vice president: Ellen Hulme, secretary-treas- urer, and Miss Jones, sponsor, the Pep Club has had a very successful year.” Front row: l on Koerting. Homer Groo man. Kccoml row: Jack Straub. Jack KnMer. Mr. finery (adriacr), Ixo McOu . Hill Surline, finer)' Miller. Bob Kilxrr. bnelmi Smith. Hilril row: George Ea- cobar. Robert Atwvll. Jimmy Miller. Donahl Cameron. Swen Liinlquiat. Tommy Miller. Robert Rceac. Hub McConnell. Fourth row. Hob The WRANGLERS Momkk Groom an T3urning in another perfect performance at the cinema for the season of ‘'39,” the Wranglers, under the faithful direction of Leo McCue and the helpful prompting of Mr. Ray Emery, leave the scenes for a timely vacation. On looking hack over the season’s stage reviews, kept in order by Donald Koerting, we find that on November 14, twenty-five newcomers were admitted into the stage chib to add to the remaining eighteen, among whom was a new team of cheer leaders. The wardrobe man, saw the need for a new em- blem on their costume for the oncoming season, so one was designed to fit their puri osc. The cowboy hat encircled by a rope with the name “Wranglers” written across it was the emblem designed by Homer Grooman. Another important scene pictured in the book, as the vice president. Bill Surline, leafs through it. is a banquet in honor of the footl all players, at Cnizcn. Waller Wctzlcr. Earl Eat� , diluo� Darla. Rob Scott. Ivory llrumiiMt. IVtc Samuel� . Kill Ifann. Fifth row: Kenneth Qucaly. Ixmi� Scarbrough. I aul Brown. Frank Camlillo. Kocla-n Brrwater. lYrcy tMwan!� . Jack Robert non. Sixth row: L orcn Moody, George Folatcr. Hill S ott. Bobby Jackaon. which the Wranglers were hosts and the T. N. T. girls hostesses. Several Wrangler boys proved to lie athletes themselves in the interclass basketball tourney as Boh McConnell, Swen Lindquist, Bobby Jackson. Percy Edwards, Jack Robertson, Bill Scott anti Wal- lace Conover won first place in the lightweight di- vision; while the heavies—Hinic Schulz, Jack Snid- er, Frank Candillo, Robert Kilzcr, Emery Miller and Paul Brown—finished third in their division. A high light of the season was the annual ama- teur program which is very popular with the I.ara- mie critics. Don Koerting acted as master of cere- monies with I co McCue as chief manager. The program was well supported, as auditions were held to limit the number of contenders. On the last page of the stage reviews we sec that the group sold wild life stamps to earn extra money for next year’s production. Front row: (Srnr Sniilh. Bickalrr Drvmrix-rjiian. Jim Collin . J«-V 8Und«r, Jimmy IfoUn. liar I Bartlett, Kill Hamilton. Bill Brw. Second row: Allen Hollinabrad. Cette Jone� . I aul Drown. Duane Cor- •liner. Dick Bowie� . Arthur Radichal. George Orrell. Bob Edgerton. Thinl row: Coach Foreman. Kenneth Sailor . Eugene Jooe . George 1‘rahl. HI Drown. Dick Cluphf. Swen l.indquU . Jack Straub. Jerry Kanalv. Ethan Allen. Coach B� «h. Fourth row: Eddie Dolan. Johruiy Kouin, Vernon Kellogg. Ciet Davi� . Lee llanaon. Dan Joharoen. Donald Murray. Mrltin Bourn. FOOTBALL Jambs Landers B EDECKED with fishing poles and entranced by the wonders of “living in the raw.” some forty odd would-be gridiron heroes started the football season off with a hang when they reported to Coaches Foreman and Bash at summer camp. August 29. After a week of work and play, a somewhat condition-conscious squad returned to a luxurious growth of genuine blue grass on their own terra firma, determined to bring the name of I-aramic High School into the limelight during the fall. Two weeks later, led by Eugene Jones, senior letterman and game captain, six other numeral licar- ers along with the rest of the squad, swung into ac- tion when they turned l ack the Douglas Bearcats by a count of 27-0. Again tasting victory that was doubly sweet lie- cause it averaged their defeat the year before, the Riders, led by Arthur Radichal, swamped the Eaton Red Devils, 28-7. Piloted by Duane Cordiner, the Plainsmen did not fare so well the following Friday when they fell before the Torrington Trailblazers, 7-0. Although outscored. the Maroon and Whites were not outclassed the next Saturday when they bowed to a hard pressed Casper eleven. 18-6. Bob Edgcrton. junior letterman, was game captain. A week later, Kenneth Sailors led the 1-aramie squad in a one-sided battle with Rock Springs, which ended 25-13 in favor of the Tigers. Experiencing another had day, the Riders were swamped 45-6. when they played the Sheridan Broncs, October 22. Allen Hollingshcad was captain. After deciding that four straight defeats were enough, the Plainsmen headed by Ed Brown, again swung into full stride when they “took” the Raw- lins Outlaws by a score of 140. A week later on Armistice Day, the locals, try- ing desperately to break a ten-year-old jinx, definite- ly outplayed a lucky Cheyenne eleven but were forced to take the small end of a 19-14 score. Jimmy Dolan, backfieldman, and Bob Edgerton, lineman, were game captains. Having lost five and won three, the Plainsmen added one more to their list of victories when they downed the Wheatland Bulldogs 27-0. Those who received letters for paying in more than half of all the quarters were: Eugene Jones, Jimmy Dolan. Allen Hollingshcad. Arthur Radichal. Kenneth Sailors. Vernon Kellogg, Melvin Roum, I-eland Hanson, Ed Brown, Duane Cordiner and Jack Stender, seniors; Boh Edgerton, Dan Johan- sen, Paul Brown. Dick Cluphf. Dick Rowles, Johnny Roum and Bill Brce. juniors; and George Orrell and Gene Smith, sophomores. Jones, who was Laramie’s outstanding hall car- rier throughout the season, was made alternate lwck on the All-State roster. Radichal. three year line- man, was on the All-State second team. M Hnt mr. (' xi -h IV rrmaii. AppMgr, Vcnioii Krlloor. Robert Black- l olan. Top row : Jim Collin . Hickuler Hrenimcmian, l-arry Smith. Iwni. Kuicem- Jottn. Kenneth Sailor . Second row: Hill Owna, Kmcry Miller. Prank t'an.lillo. Ilick Rowlc . Georg l rahl. Bill Jeffrey . Jam� -� 1iri� tcnwn. Billy Bree. Pete Samuel . Jimmy BASKETBALL Jimmy Dolan ITU four Icttermen leading the cast, the Lara- mie Plainsmen took to the hardwood courts and be- gan a new basketball season. The team, which was headed by Kenny Sailors, all-state man of last year, won four games lie fore the Casper Mustangs wal- loped them. The actors were small but very colorful and soon hit their stride again. They finished their regular season with 17 victories and five losses. Coach Pore- man then cut the cast to 14; they packed all their make-up and headed for the District Tournament at Wheatland. Here they came out on top. The actors, Appleby, Jones, Sailors. Blackburn. Collins, Bree, Christensen, Samuels, Kellogg and Dolan made up the cast for the State Tournament. The Plainsmen first swung into action against the Superior Dragons and their smooth playing netted them a 31-20 triumph. Then the Maroons walloped the Worland War- riors 45-23 and advanced into the semi-finals against the Powell Tarzan Killers, whom they defeated 34- 23. This moved them into the finals against Casper. This game was a nip and tuck affair and after the stage was cleared Casjycr emerged victorious 27-25. Kenny Sailors and Roliert Blackburn made all-state with Ed Appleby receiving honorable mention. As the curtain is drawn, we realize the Plains- men won twenty-three games and lost six for a sev- enty-nine per cent average topping last year’s of seventy-five j cr cent. With their l askcthall activity done, six actors, Sailors, Jones, Appleby, Kellogg, Blackburn, Dolan will leave the L. H. S. cast and their places will have to be filled by the remaining actors who won their letters this year—Collins, Bree, Christensen and Samuels. Next year they will return to a new stage which is being built at this time. J7 Front row: A. BolUgpiMil. V. Kcllcwr. J. Room. A. Radlctul. I� . Cor- •liner. R. (Minton, K. Jones, L. Hanson. Second row: R. Cluphf. M. Rmim. l . Jofcanwn, P. Brown. G. Ofrell. K. Applet� ?, R- Blackburn. Third row: Coach Foreman. O. Smith. K. Sailor� . J. Itoian, I� . Rowlea. B. Brer. Coach Baah. Ihe L CLUB 13, Howard Woodard IE stars of this act. “Maroon and White in Action,” are the members of the “L” club. This year twelve football players and three basketball players joined its ranks which nnmt er twenty-five. In 1922 after the basketball season, E. N. Hitch- cock. who at that time coached Laramie High’s teams, organized the “L” club. The purpose is to promote clean atheltics in high school and to create a greater interest in athletics among the alumni and the school. For 1938-1939, Arthur Radichal was elected president; Jimmy Dolan, vice president; and Allen 11 ol I i ngshead, secreta ry-t rcasurer. To be eligible to receive a letter in football one must play one quarter over one half the total numlier of quarters played during the season. Those who won their letters in football for the first time were Vernon Kellogg. Gene Smith, George Orrell, Dan Johansen, Inland Hansen, Dick Cluphf, Ed Brown, Dick Rowles, Melvin Roum, Johnny Koum and Bill Bree. Three boys earned their monograms at the state basketball tourney at Casper. Pete Samuels, James Christensen and Jimmy Collins were the honored ones. I f one makes the state tournament or has the required number of quarters, he is then awarded his monogram. Placing among the first five in the state track meet also makes one eligible for membership. Honorary meml ers of the Sport Stars’’ are E. N. Hitchcock, Homer Bash, A. J. Conrcy and F. B. Foreman, sponsor. ■0 Front row: A1 low June ('onwell, Kileen Wal� h. Manrunt Dunn. Mary Maxwell. Mantaret llnnlg. Alice IVteraon. Bernice I'Utek. Annaruth WYxxIaril. Marie Koch. Secon.1 row: Helen ('ollilM. Barbara Soule. I.ucille Prahl. Claryce Maildox. Maxine Atkliwon. Helen DeLanxI. Anita Qnealj. Marie Johixaon, Harel Blackburn. Thinl row: Florence Jonea. Adrienne Irene. Mary McCrohan, Pat Ulrich. Roberta Ka la. Fern l.ar c i, Jean Straub. Ruth Orleana. Dorothy SnodcraM. Not in pic- ture: Grace Hereford. Iona Brown. The Girls Athletic Association Claryce Maddox Hcross the shining floor dart fifty girls; they are practicing basketball. Now the playing has stopped; Margaret Brusig, president, announces that any one having ten practices is eligible for the color tournament; Mary Maxwell, secretary, records the names of those who arc eligible. Because not enough of the Gold team were pres- ent to play the finals, the Blue team won by default. The Blue team was composed of Peterson, cap- tain, Maxwell, Del-and, Orleans. Johnson and Irene. Composing the Gold team were Brusig, captain, Mc- Crohan. Walsh. Straub. Woodard, Collins and Zubcr. In their first out of school competition, the G. A. A. girls defeated the University Secondary Train- ing School girls in the University gym 34-22 and in the high school gym March 2, 36-7. After winning over Peterson’s team, Eads bunch played and was victorious over Ulrich’s team; thus, winning the volley ball tournament. Not only do they play basketball and volley ball in G. A. A. but also “darts,” baseball and tennis. In an invitation from Cheyenne, ten G. A. A. girls and their sponsor, Miss Eula Shively, were in- vited to come to a play day in which there were to lie swimming, basketball and stunts. With the coming of Miss Eula Shively as phy- sical education instructor in the I.aramic High School four years ago, the Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion was started. Its pur|X se is to benefit the athletic minded girls. In this organization the girls learn good sportsman- ship as well as skill in a game. 39 Front row: IVtnrv ( 'o� tln. Map Manrar 4 Kearney, Ma.o-lla Marcv. Margaret Wilbrr, Ml� � l.infonl (coach). KoWrt Atwell. Ilarrioon Unifier. A-lrlan Clary. Second row: Kucky Wamboff. Itill Scott. Jerry McDermott, toi� Jenaen, Beatrice Snlvrly. Pat Murphy. Father Choral Speakers “Peggy Betiiexe Revell £ ID YOU KOW THAT— The Choral speakers of I a ramie High School were the only choir entered in the State Speech Fes- tival at the University of Wyoming April 14-15 ? Because they were so good, they were invited to give a special presentation again at the evening per- formance? This year is the first year we have had such a group in our school, and it is one of the few high school choirs in Wyoming? Two | erfonnanccs at the L. D. S. institute, one for the Lions club, one at an assembly program, and one between the one-act plays have been the extent of the much enjoyed programs they have presented? King Third row: Frank Inlnikf. Florence Jotw . Jane Hwlum. l oniia May. Map- McCrohan. Kdlth Smith. Marcia Gilbert. Fourth row: Rob Scott. Boh Craze . Clenroe Ravi� , Jack Karp. Miss Velma Linford is sponsor of this unusual group ? Peggy.” the serious one-act play written by Rachael Crothers, was chosen by a vote of the audi- ence April 1, to Ik- presented in the state contest at the University of Wyoming? This play received the rating of good? Mary Boyce ably portrayed the part of the lov- ing step-mother of little Dan, Adrian Clary, who wanted to live in his father’s home? Other qualified members of the cast included Mary Margaret Kearney, Roliert Atwell, Marcella Marcy, Arlene Mahan and Harrison Brunner? Margaret Wallace was manager and student di- rector of the play ? NOW YOU KNOW THAT—These people who ap| ear in the above picture have received de- serving recognition. SPEECH FESTIVAL CONTESTANTS Front row: Mantaret Wallace, John Goodrich. Kim Nrlaon, Mary Margaret Keanwy. Second row: Peggy Coalin, Prank Iwatsuki, Mi� Linford, coach, HarrUoti limner. Ally me ChrUman. Forensics All YENS Ciirism an X ESOLVED: Tint taramic High School Forensics have been more successful this year than ever before. First affirmative: Madam chairman, ladies and gentle- men. I am upholding the affirmative of this question, and in supporting the proposition, my first contention is that the debaters have achieved greater fame than ever before. For the first time in many a year at I.aramic High, the debaters qualified for the final rounds at the state for- ensic meet. Word Wizards, Kim Nelson and John Good- rich. besides qualifying for the finals, won superior ratings at the state meet. The inexperienced debaters. Peggy Costin and Allycne Chrisma� , were qualified to enter the tournament, but with- drew to simplify the placing of teams. Both of these teams won letters for having participated in the state speech festival, and Kim and John also received sweaters for two year's active debate work. Five veteran debaters will uphold the name of Laramie High next year: they arc Kim Nelson. John Goodrich, Peggy Costin. Margaret Wallace and Adrian Clary. These facts, ladies and gentlemen, point to but one logical conclusion, and we believe that you will agree with us that debate in I.aramie High reached new heights this year. Second affirmative: My colleague has pointed out to you that debate has been very successful this year, and I will go still further to prove that in other fields the participants have won laurels. Mary Margaret Kearney took first place in the reading contest, bringing Laramie High the state championship for the first time. Second. Harrison Bruner entered the state oratorical contest, receiving a rating of good, and Margaret Wallace in the girls' division got fair. Third. Laramie High gained recognition as the only school entering every phase of the meet. In view of this evidence, it seems only logical to con- clude that the forensic activities of I«aramie High School have proved more successful than ever before. Summary: My colleague and I have proved to you that in debate and other forensic activities we have made one of our finest records for I iramic High. Not only have the I.aramie students gained honors for their work, but they have had a great deal of fun in the meantime. In the official bus” Arthur, they have treked to Chey- enne. Rawlins. Rock Springs ami Casper. Wyoming; Chad- ron, Nebraska: and Denver. Colorado. They have made new friends, seen new sights, learned new facts; they have been initiated into a new and unique world of fascinating people and experiences. Yes. no one can deny that L. H. S. forensics have been more successful than ever before. It Seat'd: Mclva NyUnder. Wallace CoaMtf. Catherine IHckey. Hot. I e- man. Sally McConnell. Chari� -. Real . Kelly Berkley, lletty J«i e Cham La ret. Starelime: Homer tirooman. Kites l.oul� c llulme. Allyene Chria- ben. Bob Atwell. Mary Boyce. Klleen Human. Mantaret llUey, Julia C orey. All-Stars Play New Fires Homkk Groom ax J-l AVING almost reached the stage of perfection, the All-Stars” pooled their acting abilities and thrashed out their final theatrical production, New Fires.” Kelley Berkley copped the high man jiart, filling the shoes of an author, Stephen Santry: and Betty Jane Chandlers was found to lie most capable of reading the lines of Mrs. Santry, his wife. When presenting the play Chuck Reals was proclaimed the most popular character as he and Allyene Chrisman packed off laugh after laugh in the roles of Billy and Phyllis Santry. Mary Boyce stole many scenes as fickle Olive Santry. playing op- posite Boh Atwell, the doctor. A play is not a play without a touch of romance so Ellen Louise Hulme and Homer Grooman were the newly-weds. Eve and Dick Santry. To fill the part of Sid Sperry, a farm hand. Miss Sargent, director, chose Wallace Conover, who man- ti aged the part well. Boh DeLand acted as Sid’s son, and Catherine Dickey, his wife. Mclva Ny- lander as Lucinda Andrews was found to be a most amusing character as she “pinch hit for Bethene Revell, who caught” the mumps a week lieforc the play. Lucinda and Susanne, Julia Corey, had some humorous scenes. Eileen Duncan acted as Mrs. Marshall, Sally McConnell's mother, in a difficult little part. Every member of the cast including Miss Sar- gent, director, and Margaret Hiscy, prompter, will long remember this play. Oh, those play practices! How disgusted Miss Sargent would get with the un- ruly group! At every practice half the cast could be found having a picnic off in some quiet corner; ignoring their cues. When finally the time came for the play to he given, no one seemed to know his lines; hut, so help me, they did put it over. m. (H lv« Carroll. Mari I.andofi Smith. Patty Hath. Crop Smith, nail. Robert Atwell. Ilrira Xylandrr, Kelli llrrMry. Mary McMillan. I � ima I let h Roitm. Jimmy Miller. Brrnailine (Juiglej, Viiian Hannon. Mary Margaret Kearney. Jack Roberta� ). Don Koertin . Betty Jane Chamber . Catherine Car- cIht Thespians KrriiExe Revell (12 IGHTS arc dimmed, the murmurs of the audience cease, the curtains open on the second act of ''1938-39 On Parade” in the little theatre of Laramie High.) FORTY VOICES: We are the Dramatics Club and have been organized for four years, three of which we have been a national organization. Try-outs arc held in the fall of each year and any person («longing to our club who has had one major role is entitled to be a national member. This year we arc leaving three large mirrors for the dressing rooms as a donation to the school. Aiding our sponsor. Miss Linford, arc Mary Boyce, president, and Bcmadinc Quigley, secretary. MISS LINFORD: The list of pledges for this year arc: Betty jane Chaml ers. Helen Collins. Bethenc Revell. I.angdon Smith. Gloria Gibbs. Mary White. Genevieve Bailey. James Christensen. Julia Corey. Gerald James. Mary Margaret Kearney. Jimmy Miller. Kim Nelson. Don- nabeth Rogers. John Wcstlcy. Vivian Hansen, Bob McCon- nell and Gene Smith. (Production hint—Through hard practice it is possible to produce Boyce Loving’s three-act comedy, Tomboy.” by October 20.) MARY BOYCE: Since you portrayed the part of the mother in “Tomboy.” Mary Margaret could you briefly review it for us? MARY MARGARET: As most of you remember. Mary Boyce was Jackie Abbott, the “Tomboy: her father was John Wcstlcv; and Larry Smith was her devoted pal. My other two daughters. Donnabcth Rogers and Bcr- nadinc Quigley, confronted my sister. Patty Bath, and me with the problem of making arrangements for a double wedding. Posing as the bridegrooms were Kim Nelson and Robert Kilzcr. whije Gloria Gibbs was the Faithful seam- stress. l on Kocrting was the camera man and Genevieve Bailey. Julia Corey and Mclva Nylander were three sales- women who all came to sec Jackie. MARY: Thank vou, Mary Margaret. As part of the initiation for new members, an assembly will he presented November I . where all of you will rep- resent some person on Don Amechc's radio program. Be- cause they were cast in the junior play there arc four stu- dents who automatically become members of this club— Mary McMillan. Arlene Mahan. John Goodrich and Jack Rol ertson. There will 1« a Christmas play. The I«ost Star.” pre- sented at the 1« I). S- institute by some members of this club December 23. MISS LINFORD: Ballots show that Mary Boyce. Bernadine Quigley. Gene Smith and Donald Koerting have been chosen to attend the eighth annual Rocky Mountain Speech Conference in Denver. February 3. MARY BOYCE: Since Gene Smith is so willing to talk, I think it would be appropriate for him to recount the play. Well Met By Moonlight.” which was given Febru- ary 10. GENE: Aw Mary, do I have to? I won’t be noisy anymore. MARY: I have chosen you to review this play. Please do as I say. GENE: Yes. Mary. Now it's this way folksies—It seems that I just couldn't resist telling every pretty girl I met in the moon- light that she could 1« a star on my brother’s. Jimmy Mil- ler's radio program. If it hadn't been for Bernadine. Jimmy’s faithful secretary, and the old negro janitor, Lang- don Smith, f don't know what Jimmy would have done. But then i.angdon had his grief too. with his colored gals, Patty Bath and Mary Boyce. And then there was Jack Robertson, manager of the rival radio station, who almost contracted the famous Vi- vian Hansen and her rich producer, Robert Atwell. At- well’s wife. Catherine Carnali (my. my), led him a merry- chase. but Kelly Berkley. Jimmy's pal. helped to take things in hand. (Oh. yes). What could a fellow do when he met such swell girls as Donnabcth Rogers. Mclva Nylandcr and Mary McMil- (Continued oh Pogt 45) u ®.... The “Under-Studies Class Play-“Bel leve It Or Not” Don Koertixg the files of the junior class history will go the Junior class play, “Believe It Or Not,” by Glenn Hughes, presented in the high school auditorium De- cember 2, under the direction of Miss Celia Sargent. The story of the play centers around Philip Dunn (Jack Robertson), a rich lad who has the de- sire to write but finds that his family goes against the idea: and he is cast aside. He then goes to a boarding house run by Mrs. Stewart (Peggy Car- roll) to live and do his writing with the assistance of Anne Holden (Mary McMillan), his secretary. At his new location he produces a story and sends it to the True Talcs magazine. Later on he receives a telegram saying that his story has lwen accepted and that the editor is coming to verify the fact that the characters and incidents are true. With such a situation it was necessary to fake the characters in the story because the names he used in his story were fictitious. Doing so made a hilari- ous comedy. Those in the cast were: Dick Holden (Don Kocrting), Anne’s young brother: Henry Malone (Gerald James), an Irish country gentleman: James Reynolds (John Goodrich), a magazine editor; Os- l ert West-Plunkett (Langdon Smith), an English- man with a monocle; Livingston Dunn (Kenneth Qucaly), Philip’s father: Gertrude Dunn (Arlene Mahan). Philip’s mother: Charlotte Dunn (Vivian Hanson), Philip's sister: Beatrice Tate (Patricia Murphy), a former sweetheart of Philip’s; and Mar- ian Slay (Catherine Carnali), a newspaper reporter. On the pro| erty committee were: Ethan Allen, Carol Diegelman and Catherine Carnali. The advertising committee was composed of Amy Rogers, Gloria Gibbs, Homer Grooman, Dorothy Dunn, Bob Shepherd and Patricia Ulrich. —................=...—------------- ---------------- -.-----------------4 © m The Junior Prom Mary McMillan and Patricia Murphy Ox SATURDAY evening, April 15. the curtain was raised to a setting in a Venetian vineyard, and the “Understudies” really showed the Stars” a few things altout promenading to the strains of Toby Tobin’s orchestra. I-arry Smith, president of the “Understudies,” and Mernadine Quigley led the troop of 180 actors and actresses in a grand march in answer to many curtain calls. Miss Edna A. Middick was the suc- cessful author of this sensational entertainment. CTh Thespians (Continued from Pant 43) lan. (Woo, woo). Oh yes. and there was Betty Jane, but I didn't know that Don was always along. Oh. well, their vaudeville team was plenty cute anyway. That's all folksies. MARY: Thank you. Gene. MISS LINFORD: For one of the three one-act plays to be given April 1. I have chosen ''Peggy.” a serious play, which will have the following cast: Mary Boyce. Adrian Clary. Mary M. Kearney. Robert Atwell. Gerald James, Marcella Marcv and Arlene Mahan. “Grandma—Old Style” is a fun loving comedy where Bcrnadine Quigley portrays the old-fashioned grandma and Patty Bath the modern grandmother. To assist these two I have chosen Catherine Carnali. Larry and Gene Smith and Vivian Hansen. Where romance lives in spite of a rock wall is the theme of tire play that I believe F.ilcen Duncan. Don Koer- ting. John Goodrich. Clenroe Davis and I,angdon Smith can handle. This eighteenth century play is the •‘Romancers. BERNADINE: On the evening of April 1. “Peggy” was chosen by a vote of the audience as the one-act play to be entered in the Speech Festival April 14. rv Critics of the performance were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slade. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thayer and faculty. Members of the committees were: Refresh- ments— Rosamond Logsdon, Mary McMillan, I .aura May Wenger and Gwen Sollars; invitations and programs—Arlene Mahan, Patty Murphy. Amy Rogers and Marian Hall; music—Tommy Miller, Johnny Rottm, Marian Lindquist and Shirley Nel- son: entertainment—Swen Lindquist; decorations— Mob Shepherd. Mcmadine Quigley. Catherine Car- nail, Audra Bowman, Vivian Hanson. Kenneth Quealey. John Goodrich, Pat Ulrich, Rolierta Eads, Gloria Christensen. Marcella Marcy. Peggy Carroll, Jack Straub. Maxine Morgan and Hazel Haugum. Three students are eligible for membership into this club liecause of their parts in other plays. Ellen Louise Hulme was a character in the senior play and Clenroe Davis was cast in the Dramatics Club play the Romanc- ers. Adrian Clary is also eligible for membership as soon as he becomes a sophomore because of his acting in “The Tree” last year and Peggy this year. MARY: Bcrnadine. I would like to have you read the names of the Thespians deserving honorable mention because of their four major roles. BERNADINE: Robert Atwell. Kelly Berkley. Melva Nylandcr. Bcthcne Revell. Donald Koertmg. Eileen Dun- can. Mary Boyce. Bcrnadine Quigley and Mary M. Kearney are entitled to an eight jeweled pin. (Time—May 15—Banquet at L D. S. institute). MISS LINFORD: By a vote cast by you students. I have found that Miss Mary Boyce has been selected as the best Thespian for this year. Now. as a climax to this ban- quet here, at the institute, we'll dance in the ball room to conclude our year’s activities. (Lights arc Hashed on. murmurs arc heard as the cur- tains close on the second act of 1938-39 On Parade” in tlie little theatre of Laramie High). ___________________________________________________ «J to] ID- HOBBIES June Moore—Sleeping in the ditto room. Frank Iwatsuki—Stamp collecting and fishing. Allen Hollingshead—Stamp collecting. Inland Hanson—Movies. Wilma K. Gillespie—Collecting autographs of famous people. Eugene Jones—Keeping a scrap book. Jack Hubbard—Football. Leola Hartman—Movies and music. Kdmund Searle—Pitching horse shoes. Bbb Scott—Swimming. Birdie Mac Pier—Dancing. Robina I .amar—Driving. Fumiko Iwatsuki—Collecting pictures of famous people. Betty Montgomery—Riding around. Kenneth Sailors—Scrap book. Arietta Dillon—Recording the hit parade. Kdmond Appleby—Fishing. Catherine Dickey—Collecting what-nots. Marie Craig—Horses. Julia Corey—Taking and collecting photographs. Helen Conwell—Monk. Shirley Williams—Collecting artificial, ornamental dogs. Arthur Radichal—Hunting. Hildur Johnson—Dancing. Mclva Nylandcr—Dancing. Betty Peterson—Bowling and dancing. Duane Cordincr—Delivery trucks. Kdward Cordiner—Women. Bob Cruzen—Collecting ski equipment. Mcrna Bishop—Horesback riding. Robert Shcdd—Skating. Delbert Fisher—Collecting pictures of big wrestlers. Stanley Foreman—Saving all kinds of programs, dance, etc Earl Gaskill—Dating girls from all parts of the country. Homer Grooman—Collecting menus. James Halloran—Kicking little children. Louis Lutz—Architectural drawing John Larson— Jack of all trades.” Fritz Leas—Selling carmuffs to the cannibals. Melvin Lynch—Looking for pretty girls. James Orrcll—Skiing. Charles Reals—Doing as little as possible and getting away with it. Walter Poindexter—Sleeping. Montic Reese—Working on automobiles. Betty Warnekc—Collecting match folders. Virginia Woolf—Accumulating Bix records. James Landers—Fishing. Luvina Lcbhart—Collecing •'junk. Robert Kilzer—Winking at girls. Vernon Kellogg—Collecting photographs and clippings of famous athletes. James Kawabata—Wearing my undershirts backwards. Jerry Kanaly—Getting up early. Marion McNealy—Collecting goldfish and glass animals. Sally McConnell—Corresponding. Bill Smith—Sports. Yvonne Longprc—Being with a Roum. Claryce Maddox—Collecting famous sayings. Delores Erickson—Going out at night. Dorothy Dunn—Pictures. Eileen Duncan—Singing. Adeline Ebsen—I'll never tell. Howard Sink—Horseless carriages. Frances Garshinson—Dancing. Melvin Roum—Hunting. Marian Gibbs—Collecting pictures. Hinic Schiltz—Collecting sea foam. Marcia Gilbert—Getting into trouble. George Strublc—Free shows. Barbara Bickel—Tennis. Doris Brown—Movies. Ivory Brummct—Swimming. Ed Brown—Picture sho—s and reading. Bertha Helms—Dancing; ice skating and tennis. Margaret Hiscy—Driving my folks crazy listening to radio plays. Jean Howe—Keeping track of Don. Ellen Ixuisc Hulnie—Picking fleas out of Hisey's hair. I-cah Hurwitz—Collecting perfumes and keeping a scrap book. Jack Barry—Building airplane models. Mercedes Stockton—Dancing and chewing gum. Bernice Roum—Joe. Robert Blackburn—Collecting poems and jokes. Kelly Berkley—Tennis, fishing and music. Robert Atwell—Collecting late model cars (1917-1926). I.aura Tatham—Collecting old coins. Betty Utzinger—Sewing. Harriet Van Buskirk—Dancing and bowling. Ivina Mac Wallace—Collecting pictures. Harry Wilson—Dancing and a few other things. Bill Surline—Collecting sporting magazines of outdoor life. etc. William Thomas—Training saddle horses. Vernon Tidwell—Motorcycling and Butch. Bill Webber—Whistling. Howard Woodard—Whistling. Bernice Platck—Sewing. Dorothy Rosdierry—Evolution of women's styles. Bethene Revel!—Automobiles. Marjorie Prahl—Anything that isn’t work. Dorothy Pollock—Ice skating and fishing. Lawrence F. McCarty—Hunting and fishing. Ixo McCue—Training fleas for the floor show. Lester McCullough—Photography. Gerald McDermott—Collecting movie-stars' pictures. Max Medow—Dancing. Edward Milton—Building model airplanes. Gerald Leibcr—Model airplanes. Mary Boyce—Collecting dates. Bob Butcher—Ditching school. Wallace Conover—Sleeping in the chemistry lab. between fishing seasons. Betty Jane Chambers—Sports and a scrap book. John Butz—Stamp collecting, hunting and fishing. Patricia Bullock—Keeping a record of the hit tunes on Your Hit Parade. Jimmy Dolan—Collecting hotel towels. Elizabeth Batchelder—Breaking hearts. Vivian Billups—Collecting natch cartons. Marjorie Burwick—Collecting junk 'n' stuff. Velma Krause—Ice skating. Walter Pcden—Carving. Robert Shearer—Hiking. Jack Snider—Dogs. Jack Stroup—Collecting pipes. Walter Dolling—Amateur photography. Edgar Gatzmeycr—Swimming. Jack Oldroyd—Collecting match folders. Under-Studies (Con limit'd from Page 1$) sen. Gerald James. Donald Kocrting, Kenneth Quealey and John Goodrich. The play was directed by Miss Sargent. Thirty juniors, including many members of the play cast, are Thespians. There arc twenty-six musically inclined juniors—fif- teen girls and two boys in the Glee Clubs, five in orchestra and five in band. We have ten athletic stars on the footl«a!l team, four on the basketball team. Pat Ulrich. Eileen Walsh and Rob- erta Eads in G. A. A. Donald Kocrting. as cheerleader, urged them on from the sidelines. Approximately twenty per cent of the junior class was on the honor roll each six weeks. Postas advertising Junior events during the year were drawn by Pat Ulrich and Roberta Eads. Now if there’s anything you want to argue about, see our illustrious debaters. Kim Nelson. John Goodrich. Mar- garet Wallace. Peggy Costin. Geraldine Hall and Julia Simes. Kim and John brought glory to themselves and I.aramic High by being the first deflating team from our school, for several years, to reach the finals in the state tournament. [°J Favorite Sayings Dorothy Pollock— Hump's got one. Louis Lutz— I starved.’’ Marjorie Prahl— Why?” John I .arson— Another day and another dollar in debt.” Bethene Rcvcll— Oh. my!” Fritz Leas—’it’ll happen every time.” Dorothy Roseberry— So what? Melvin Lynch—“A penny saved is a penny saved.” Gerald Lciber—“Like one like all.” Shirley Williams— O. K. sis.” Arthur Radichal—“So help me. I’ll mow you down. Duane Cordincr—“I’m a bad boy.” James Halloran— Censored.” Homer Grooman—“So help me.” Kdward Cordiner— You're an echo head. Delbert Fisher— Oh yeah.” Stanley Foreman—“I can't.” Karl Gaskill— Oh yeah. Melvin Roum— Wait a minute.” Bill Surlinc— How arc they treating you?” William V. Tidwell— Have you seen 'Butch'—Hazel Miller?” Howard Woodard— Where you been? Robert Atwell— But definitely. Bernice Roum— Foocy.” Jack Barry— Watch it or I’ll cool you out for nuttin’.” Mercedes Stockton— Yah. sure.” Kelly Berkley— It’s nice to know.” Betty Utzinger—“Yeah.” Harriet Van Buskirk— Yeah. Leo McCue—“One never knows, docs one?” Edna Mae Wallace— Oil Foo.” Robert Kilzer— Jeepers creepers!” Vernon Kellogg— I love me. ’ Claryce Maddox—“You’re not just a kiddin’. Yvonne l.ongpre— I don’t know.” James Kawabata— It ain’t my fault.” Sally McConnell— Why don't you smarten up and pull a sneak ?” Barbara Bickcl— Ya wanta make somethin’ out of it. Walter Peden— Never do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow.” Jack Snider— Am I glad I'm short.” Jimmy Dolan— Aw. your kiddin’!” Betty Warnekc—“Poo.” Walter Poindexter— Hi. Ho, Silver!” Virginia Woolf— Got any news?” Charles Reals— If you don't succeed at first try again.” Harry Wilson— Sho nuff.” Montie Reese— Well—could be.” James Orrcll—•'Taint the way I heard it. Walter Dolling— Wouldn’t that frost you?” Robert Shearer— One never knows, does one? Bill Smith— What Say? Marie Craig— Could be!” Marjorie Burwick— You just ain't a woofin’.’’ Mary Boyce— No fiddin’.” Kiln mild Scarlc— Hair today—goon tomorrow. Margaret Brusig— Wow! Hot potato!” Ed Brown—“Hi son.” Patricia Bullock— Why? You aren't a skidden.” Wallace Conover— Go away. I want to sleep. Mcrna Bishop—“O-h-h-h Yeah-h-h-h !” Bob Cruzcn— Carry on McDuff, what can we lose?” Betty Jane Chambers— Really!” Dons Brown— More fun! I don't think! Ivory Brummct— I’m game!” Bertna Hansen— Ding it.” Hildur Johnson— Aw shucks.” Betty Petersen— I guess.” Catherine Dickey— Somebody help him!” Arietta Dillon— I reckon as how.” Helen Conwcll— Oh get ! Julia Corey— You’re all shot! Allycnc Chrisman—“Patsy Ann!” Leland Hanson— It’ll happen every time. Dolores Erickson— Fish.’ Frank Iwatsuki— Hey. Pete.” Adeline Ebsen— You must be Beauda.” Eileen Duncan— Hoody goody. Eugene Jones— Next six weeks I'm going to study.” Joan Gammons—“Dondc en el Diablo nosotros somos?” Dorothy Dunn—“I don't know.” Frances Garshinson—“I reckon. I ain’t about to.” Allen Hollingshcad—“Oh. yeah!” Marcia Gilbert— What?” Lela Hahn— You worm!” Kenny Sailors—“Oh. yeah!” Marian Gibbs—Either smarten up, or “simmer down. James Landers— That’s what she said. I.uvina Lebhart— It stinks.” Birdie Mae Picr- Oh Foo! Wilma Gillespie— And I’m not a skiddin' cither. Bob Scott— lart’s play post-office!” Fumiko Iwatsuki— Well, let me see now.” Betty Montgomery— Dwayne.” Robina LaMar— Dam it. Mary Margaret Kearney— Gleeps! Bertha Helms— Oh gosh kid. Max Medow— Iart's go to Cheyenne.” Ellen Louise Hulme—“Where’s Mr. Conrcy?” Edward Milton— Foogoo.” Lester McCullough—“Never take anything for granted. Edmund Appleby— Oh. Yeah!” Edgar Gatzmeycr— 1 hope.” Jack Oldroyd—“Nothin’. Jack Hubbard— Speed ball. Elizabeth Batchcldcr— Get it up tha.” Velma Krause— Oh gosh.” Plans for the Future Catherine Dickey—Teacher or stewardess. Arietta Dillon—Wyoming University. Edmund Appleby—Nothing definite. Robert Atwell—Annapolis, then Marines—I hope. Jack Barry—To have a real estate business of my own. Icily Berkley—To attend University of Wyoming. Rollert Blackburn—To work in the field of aviation and dude ranching. Bernice Rouni—College. Mercedes Stockton—University, then teach. Laura Tatham—To go to college. Betty Utzingcr—College. Harriet Van Buskirk—Stenographer. Edna Mae Wallace—College. Gerald Lciber—Going to California. Jack Snider—To be a forest ranger and live a short but sweet life. Walter Dolling—Eat, drink, and be merry. Marie Craig—To manage a dude ranch. Walter Pcdcn—Forester. Jimmy Dolan—I guess I’ll go to college. Robert Shearer—College. Edgar Gatzmeycr—Attend the University of Wyoming. Velma Krause—Nurse. Dorothy Roseberry-—To go to University of Wyoming. Bethene Rcvcll—Private secretary to a college president. William Thomas—Randier. Vernon Tidwell—Baker. Howard Woodard—Journalist. James Orrell—Railroading. Charles Reals—To teach in a high school and sec the world one way or another. Walter Poindexter—To bo a “Call boy.” Montic Reese—Go to college and stay unmarried. Betty Warnekc—Nurses training. Virginia Woolf—Be a super-human reporter. Harry Wilson—To lie a nurse. Delbert Fisher—To liecomc a hermit. Stanley Foreman—I'm hoping to get a job in timber work the world. for about two years, then get married or start seeing Earl Gaskill—Hoping to go to the U. S. air school in Texas to become an aviator. Homer Grooman—To go to Hollywood and work in Walt Disney’s studios. James Halloran—Retirement. John Larsen—Shoveling coal for the hot place.” Fritz Leas—First grade teacher at Whiting School. Louis Lutz—University. (Continued on Page 48) 1; Plans for the Future cIhe Prophecy of the Stars of 1939 (Continued from Page S3) Gangway everyone, make way for the star of the pic- ture. Mr. Robert Blackburn. How handsome with that dashing smile which is diverted to Marian Gibbs, aviatrix, whom he is accompanying this evening. Ed Brown is chauffeur for Mr. Blackburn. The doorman. Duane Cordincr. cheerfully twirls his mustache as he opens the car door for Marcia Gilbert, well known divorcee. Tonight she is with Baron Rochmaninoff Grooman. that genuine giggalo. also of Reno. Joan (Blondcll) Gammons enters. She is Homer's former wife, and look at her stare! Jimmy Dolan. Olympic champ in track this year, dashes past in a cloud of dust to show off his skill. Confidentially folks. Mr. Ed Cordincr. that clashing, pretty playboy, has been seeing a lot of Miss Mary Mar- garet Kearney, former ultra-ultra blues singer at the Co- coa nut Grove. She also has a part in this picture. Claryce Maddox, a dime store clerk, rushes to get her autograph. Stanley Foreman, traveling salesman! For Charles Reals' silk hosiery enters with Miss Harry Wilson, who models stockings for the outfit- It seems we just can’t keep those C. C. C. boys out. Head man. who always takes the lead of this boistrous bunch is Melvin Roum. followed by lister McCullough. Jimmy Halloran and Gerald l.eilicr. Bob Ixopold Stokowski Scott is having a hot argument with street cleaner Leo (C!can-cm-up) McCue. liecausc Scott dropped a peanut shell in the street. My. Leo is so finicky these days. Delbert “Fishing'' Fisher is playing hookey from night school again. Now Dclly. you know that this is no way to get an education—or is it? Betty Warnekc. snake charmer for the Zoo, receives furtive glances from detective Lee Hansen, who wants to see that she doesn't (Mill any snakes on him. James lenders, director, of the great production, is present with l.uvina Lcbhart—his wife. They are both crunching some of George St ruble's special popcorn. Dorothy Dunn-done it. She is now known as Mrs. Hartman, whose husband is of the Hartman and Hartman Chain Grocery Stores. ICfticient “stenog” for this business is Miss I .cola Hartman. A whinny, a neigh, a roar, and Jack (Buck) Radichal rides up on his steed. Sorry Jack, no horses in here. Bob Atwell «lashes up on his bicvclc with Melva Ny- lander on behind. They just rode in from the lumber camp where Bob is chief tie hack and Melva is cook. His trans- portation ways arc so uni«|ue—or “somepin. The crowd parts just a little to let Man Mountain Dean—Jimmy Kawabata pass. And speaking of changing, here comes Birdie (Mac West) Pier. Wow! She is escorted by that soda jerkcr. Walter Pcdcn. (Well I guess Edgcrton will have to be a soda jerker now). Marie Craig enters with Jack Snider. I hear they arc both doing well in the dude ranching business. Oo-la-la! The elite of New York and Miami now en- ter. Debutantes Bertha Helms and Mercedes Stockton! Whew! That Ben Hur perfume slays ’em! Betty Utzingcr and Yvonne Longpre are jiu-jit-su art- ists. They are with James Orrcll and Bill Webber, who are pugilists—as it were. Well. well, that lone wolf, Edmund Searlc. is eating a box of Huskies: it doesn’t matter to him whether they arc with or without cream and sugar. Here come Bill Surline. the local butcher, who special- izes in surloin steaks and his charming wife. Violet Nor- ton. who eats ’em and likes ’em. Miss Fumiko lwatsuki, envoy to Japan, steps from her cab and starts up the path. Behind her slow walk comes Werner I.iehtcnfcld. champion jitterbug; he receives many cheers from the crowd as he passes. Gatty” Gatzmeycr, that notorious—well, who just got out. steps from his black sc«lan in great style, he is with Bernice Roum. a model for Walt Disney's cartoons. Well, ladies and gentlemen, the show is starting—so maybe I’ll see you at future previews; however, don’t wait too long because I may not recognize you all again—times certainly change, don't they? So long. (Continued from Page 47) Melvin Lynch—Ranching. Lawrence McCarty—Regis college, then West Point ex- amination. Leo McCue—Wyoming University (aviator). Lester McCullough—Forestry school. Gerald McDermott—University of Wyoming, engineering. Max Medow—To go to Wyoming University. Edward Milton—Aviator. Mary Boyce—To go to a dramatic school and try and be- come a great actress. Doris Brown—Teach in grade school. Robert Butcher—To be a l ig coach. Fid Brown—Ranching or forestry. Ivory Brummct—To go to South America if possible. Margaret Brusig—Nurse. Patricia Bullock—To go to college and become a good Eng- lish teacher. John Butz—To be a mechanical engineer. Betty Jane Chambers—College and later to become an air hostess. Wallace Conover—To liccome a petro!c;im engineer ami work for some big oil company. Bertha Helms—May attend university for a year. Margaret Hisey—A music major in University of Wyo- ming or l cauty operator's course in Denver. Ellen IxMiisc Hulme—College. I«eah Hurwitz—Be a famous dress designer (or get mar- ried). Allyene Chrisman—College first: then Paris or New York and fashion designing. 1 hope. Helen Conwell—College. Julia Corey—Just going to get the most out of life Duane Cordincr—More schooling. Edward Cordincr—Ask Duane. Bertha Hansen—Get a goo«l job. Melva Nylander—To be a stenographer. Betty Petersen—A laboratory technician. Fumiko lwatsuki—To be a typist. Robina LaMar—To lie a teacher or a stenographer. Betty Montgomery—Strictly business. Birdie Mae Pier—Work if 1 can get a job. FIdmund Searle—Attend the University of Wyoming. Frances Garshinson—To go to business college. Marcia Gilbert—To go to California. Wilma K. Gillespie—To lie an interior decorator, news- paper reporter or secretary. I«ela Hahn—Go to Wyoming University. Lcland Hanson—To get away from it all. but I don’t know where. I .cola Hartman—University. Allen Hollingshead—Go to school. Frank lwatsuki—Go to an engineering college. June Moore—Stenographer. Eugene Jones—Attend University. Melvin R«nim—To go to college. Hinic Schiltz—Navy. Howard Sink—Mechanical engineering. George Struble—Aviation mechanic. Eileen Dunotn—UDiversity. Delores Erickson—To lie a beauty operator. Mcrna Bishop—Become a reporter or an aviatrix. Roliert Shcdd—Mechanic. Bill Smith—To go to college and study forestry, lames Kawabata—University of Wyoming. Vernon Kellogg—To enter University of Wyoming. Roliert Kilzer—Professional hitch-hiker, antes lenders—Journalism. .uvina Ixbhart—To be an old mai«I school teacher. Yvonne Longpre—College. Claryce Maddox—Study journalism at the University. Sally McConnell—Go to college. Marion McNealy—Nursing. Shirley Williams—Get married. Arthur Radichal—Travel. Bernice Platek—To find a jot� . Dorothy Pollock—To get a good job. Marjorie Prahl—To go to college. 8 The All-Stars Class History Homkx Gkoomak, Ellen Louise Hulme, Sally McConnell. Rohekt Atweu. CJvERY young actor and actress must at some time or other make his debut into the society of the stage or screen. Four years ago a group of hopefuls entered the stage door of the Laramie High Studio and inquired how they could become stars. The group was put under the guidance of Miss Ora Smith, official prompter, who moulded from the lot a very efficient cast. Duane Cordincr played the lead with Marjorie Berger as vice president. Hazel Williams and Jimmy Dolan tilled subordinating parts as secretary and treasurer, while Marjorie Prahl and Fred Collins read the lines of student council members. Sixteen chorus girls received their cue and entered into the Glee Club, their voices still sharp and untrained. From the midst of this green horn group could be found a few- male actors seeking stardom in the field of athletics. Nine of them proved successful by being accepted on the Fresh- man basketball team. Two social events, an apron and overall party and an all school dance, were a couple of the high lights of the scene; and the footlights faded out upon a well remem - bered play as the little group left the set seeking higher recognition on the stage. ★ ★ As the hour glass poured forth its numerous grains of sand and was tipped up to send out a new stream, so did the spotlight again catch a glimpse of a familiar sight on the Plainsman stage. That same bunch, however, seemed to have a more intelligent shine upon their faces because now they were Sophomores and their greenish tint had been bleached by a year’s presence under the spotlights. Mr. Alvin Koum was now responsible for teaching them their lines as he picked a suitable cast for the play of 1937. Hazel Williams' name could be seen in the bright lights with Fritz I«cas as her second. Barbam Bickel played the part of a U-autiful red-headed secretary with Charles Reals as her “little” treasurer. Bethene Revcll and Eugene Jones were their representatives on the council. The athletic threats among these Sophs were also gradually gaining popularity on the stage. Kenneth Sailors. Robert Blackburn. Edmund Appleby. James Dolan. Vernon Kellogg and Robert Butcher played basketball; while Arthur Radichal. Duane Cordincr. Jack Stender. Eugene Jones, James Do?an and Vernon Kellogg participated in football. Seven girls were placed on the G. A. A. class basketball team; and twenty fair maidens were honored by being accepted into the Glee Club. One social event on February 11. 1937. was acted out and again the troup left the set. ever-winding up the nar- row trail to stardom as they neared their third year on the L. H. S. stage. h it It It After three month's absence, work at the studio was resumed, and the once timid little hopefuls were now near- ing the top. Miss Kathleen Emery had taken a decided interest in the students and took the responsibilities of di- rector. Eugene Jones, lighting off a severe case of stage fright, found himself in the shoes of leading man that year as he dictated to Duane Cordincr. his nearest subordinate. Bernice Roum carried the pa| er and pencils while Bethene Revcll counted the shekels. As the group was now larger than for the years preceding, they needed a worthy couple to speak for them among other societies, so Barbara Bickel and James Halloran were elected to the positions. Some notables in their respective types of acting were the pigskin packers— Kellogg. B. Butcher. Dolan. Barry. Jones. Medows. Halloran. Wagenbreth. Cordincr. Radi- chal. Sailors, and Hollingshcad. Kellogg, B. Butcher. Sail- ors. Jones. Appleby, Dolan. Halloran and Blackburn gained fame in the rolls of hoop tossers. Kenny Sailors' name was lighted up when he became all-state” in basketball. Eugene Jones gained fame and stardom by setting a new broad jump record and by being state free-throw cham- pion. Other people who had a glimpse at the top step were Allycnc Christian. Mary Boyce. Jimmy Dolan. Bob Atwell. Peggy Carroll. Julia Corey. Mclva Nylandcr and Bob Cruzen. due to their effort in the Dramatics Club. Some of the group found interesting lines in a private play, “Dig- ging Up the Dirt,” in which Vernon Kellogg, Jim Dolan. Kelly Berkley. Bob Atwell. Bob DeLand, Bethene Revcll. Mary Boyce, Virginia Gibbs. Mclva Nylandcr, Bob Kilzer and Allyene Christian proved themselves true actors and actresses. Miss Celia Sargent directed the play. Mary Boyce and Margaret Hiscy joined a group of “thunderlungs” to do a little shouting for the team. On October 29, the cast donned their slidin' shoes” and presented a rally dance in honor of the football heroes, which received huge applause. As a last important event of the season Marion Gibbs was appointed to direct a cast of willing workers in the preparation of the Junior Prom- enade. Her chief characters were: Duane Cordincr. Bar- bara Bickel. Ellen Louise Hulme. Homer Grooman. Arthur Radichal. James Dojan. Helen Marr Bowman. Wilma Gil- lespie and Margaret Hiscy. A deep sea party was the re- sult and the Hi Sox put on their favorite make-up and party costumes to dance on the moss covered, coral reefs among the sea animals. Then again the huge curtain fell disclosing lingering memories of an eventful season on the When next we see this troup of faithful dramatists, they have risen to heights untouched, the top notch. The height every hopeful dreams of all through his career on the stage. And here we are. Eugene Jones once again stands at the top of the line as he has for the second time been chosen to fill the lead. We see Kenny Sailors inarch on the stage tearing the title of vice president. He extends a hand of congratulation to Marion Gibbs, secretary; Marcia Gilbert, treasurer: and the student council members, Bernice Roum and James Hal- loran. Duane Cordincr was put in James Halloran's place the last half of the year. The entrance made by the next actors thrills the at- tentive audience immensely. They are the all-star football actors. Sailors, Kellogg. Dolan. Radichal, “all-state.” land- ers. Cordincr. Hanson, Hollingshcad. Stender. Brown. Jones, Butcher. Medows and Davis. The scene changes quickly and we see an honorable liasketball team, second best in the state of Wyoming, barely missing the first place academy award. Kenny Sailors is the most outstanding in the quintet as he again wins “all-state” honors and recog- nition as the best basketball actor at the Wyoming State tournament in Casper this year. Robert Blackburn also receives '‘all-state honors. While Edmund Appleby is awarded a most honorable mention. The other notables acting as ba$kctl a!l players are Jones. Dolan and Kellogg. Two actresses and one actor of our group wear the maroon shouting-trousers” for the studio this vear. includ- ing Mary Boyce. Betty Jane Chambers and Homer Groo- man. They also, along with several others. Ellen Louise Hulme. Bethene Revcll. Julia Corev. Sally McConnell. Al- lyene Christian, Eileen Duncan. Mclva Nylandcr. Kelly Berkley. Robert Atwell. Roltert Deland. Wallace Conover and “Chuck” Reals speak dramatic lines on the stage in a darning little drama. “New Fires.” Our Standby, Miss Sargent, again directs our play. Many of the actresses lave by now trained their voices to sing with great precision in the Glee Club. We arc also well represented in the Pep Club—Mclva Nylandcr being their president. Bethene Revcll their vice president, and Ellen Iauise Hulme. secretary-treasurer. As in every group we have people that stand out among us. t eop!c whose talent allow them to read their lines just a little more perfect than the rest; and these people fall under the name. National Honor Society.” Those admit- ted last Near were: this year’s president, Ellen I-ouisc Hulme. Fumiko Iwatsuki. Frank Iwatsuki. James Kawa- bata. Kelly Berkley. Dorothy Fenian and Bethene Revcll; Robert Shearer. Robert Atwell. June Moore. Marcia Gil- bert. Luvina Lebhart. Sally McConnell. Mary Margaret Kearney. Clarycc Maddox. Bernice Roum, Melva Nyland- cr. Leah Hurwitz and Jerry McDermott were taken in this year. Ellen Louise Hulme. a popular actress in any role she (Continued on Page SO) Secret Ambitions (Continued from Page jo) Lawrence F. McCarty—It’ not a secret, but it is to attend West Point. Leo McCue—To win in affairs that arc troublesome, lister McCullough—To be a hermit. Gerald McDermott—To be a movie director. ---------- See Our New “Home Service Plan” Full Detail Blue Prints and Specifications Save Now SWENSON LUMBER COMPANY Phone 2553 Z. O. Logan, Mgr. Max Mcdows—I'd hate to say. Edward Milton—Get married. Mary Boyce—To sock some one in the jaw to sec if I could really knock them out. Doris Brown—To marry a naval aviator. Ed Brown—Drive a stage line. Ivory Brummet—To graduate. Margaret Brusig—To play football. Patricia Bullock—To become a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. John But .—Trip a waitress carrying a large tray of food. Betty Jane Chambers—To develop a pleasing personality. Wallace Conover—To trade places with Mr. Conrey just long enough to catch him without his lesson. Bob Butcher—To get a girl friend? Bertha Helms—Dress designer. Margan-t Hisey—To stroke some Negro porter's curly hair. Jean Howe—Meanness. Ellen Louise Hulme—To slide down the banisters by the auditorium. Leah Hurwitz—To have a date with Tyrone Power. Allyene Chrisman—It's still a secret; I might get to do it some day if I keep quiet. cIhe All-Stars Class History (Continued from Page 49) might play, secures an excellent high honor when she is chosen as the D. A. R. representative for our studios, ami then is chosen as third in the state. Highlights in our social season arc a movie, refresh- ments and dance, staged in honor of the juniors: and a Senior dance and banquet given at the new Wyoming Union building May 18, 1939. Concluding four fine years on the stage, we see a pres- entation of Baccalaureate May 21, Class night May 24. and finally Commencement May 26. Then, as the curtains arc slowly drawn together and the spotlights arc tipped up in their hangers, our little group leaves the stage by way of that quiet little stage door that they entered four years ago. leaving behind only memories • serene. Congratulations Seniors M. A. BLAIR Next to Postoffice - NOTTAGE BROS. SUPER SERVICE SINCLAIR PRODUCTS SEIBERLING TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Washing — Tire Repairing — Greasing 151 North Third Street Phone 3060 Repairs Most Everything BARNEY’S MACHINE SHOP 410 South Second Street LU-ANN SAYS: Congratulations Seniors Our 26th Annual Advertisement is YOU WILL FIND THE BETTER KIND OF FOOTWEAR AT ROYER and DEHART CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Miss Downs Ho-Made Candies 216 I vinson Phone 4584 DEWEY BURRISS IB WALLPAPER SS! PAINT GLASS Congratulations Seniors FRIDAY’S GROCERY 506 South Eighth Phone 2115 SWEETBRIAR SHOP, INC. Exclusive Ready-To-Wear 218 South Second Street Laramie, Wyo. Congratulations Seniors THE ANTELOPE CAFE 412J4 Grand Avenue Phone 2809 J BEST WISHES TO THE 1939 SENIOR CLASS Western Beauty College I Loretta I«ee, Supervisor Best Wishes from J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Buy at Penney’s and Save! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '39 LYNCH’S GROCERY Wayne Lynch. Prop. 812 Park Avenue Dial 2406 Laramie Schools Use Florman’s Paints and Varnish Products FROM THE MODERN APPLIANCE SHOP FRED SCHRADER 203 Ivinson Avenue Phone 4332 | CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS i WILLOUGHBY’S 1 Millinery and Ladies' Ready-To-Wear 210 Ivinson Avenue Phone 3615 Congratulations Harold Scott Service Station Distributor for FIRESTONE TIRES PHONE 4444 SECOND AND CUSTER STREETS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COR DIN ICR’S DRUG I I l — Famous for Fine Foods Since 1902 Wc Sell the Best Meats. Groceries, Delicatessens, Candy and Nuts. Fruits and Vegetables Our Motto: Not How Cheap But How Good 'I'lie Gem City Grocery Company Grocery Dial 2101 Meats Dial 2105 y PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE By Opening a Substantial Account at Our Bank ALBANY NATIONAL BANK I ramie. Wyoming •Holliday 65 YEARS OF SERVICE TO CITIZENS OF LARAMIE Groceries . . . Hardware Furniture •: —i CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS —AND THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROUS PATRONAGE ■■■■ CENTLIVERE STUDIO 1 i V Lanm.tr� Ncwrot and Firx t Beauty Salon Myrtle Scott Bloom Phone 3434 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1939 NIEDERJOHN’S Conoco Service Station PHONE 3750 THE VARSITY (gonii Uurk tritiore! “Where the Gan Meets” Sandwiches Fountain lairy !ar JESS SPEIGHT, Manager 314 South Third Phone 3250 Congratulations and Best Wishes To All the CLASS OF ’39 CUFF JOHNSON Cliff Johnson Music House •YOUR MUSIC HEADQUARTERS OpjKJsite Postoflicc Phone 4006 Bottling Works C. M. LEWIS. Manager Phone 4590 369 North Second Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’39 From the Laramie Valley Creamery A. B. Gibbs. Prop. TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY See us in regard to financing, plans, ma- terials, and complete unit of housing Phone 2946 Laramie, Wyo. The Western Public Service Co. Reliable Service Reasonable Rates SVENSON STUDIO Have a Portrait made in your caps and gowns Inquire about our special rate Thank You, Seniors For Your Patronage CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! FROM THE HOME BAKERV , — — — — — — . The Automatic Answer • to every 0 Congratulations Automatic Heating Need Q to the 2 Class of • 39 NATURAL • • ? Sterling Way GAS • • 2 EMPRESS J and The Rocl y Mountain • CROWN Theatres • • Gas Company GAS DOESN’T COST—IT PAYS! ------------------------� CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS! From THE LARAMIE DRUG CO. and PRAHL’S PHARMACY CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OK 1939 The Midwest Cafe THOMAS G. CAM BOH. Prop. r BAERTSCH’S A SHOP FOR WOMEN Wc can dress you for the School Room Informal Parties Formal Affairs and Sports THE BOOTERY, INC. Style Specialists in Footwear for Men and Women Extra Special Care Taken in Fitting the Kiddies’ Feet Correctly -----------------------—---- HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of “39” FROM AL’S MIDWEST STORE Corner First and Ivinson Campus Outfitters for 19 Years” ■ � —� ■—— — — — — —— ■ ■ Congratulations Seniors LARAMIE’S NEW GROCERY AND MARKET Del Monte and Standby Can Goods Candy. Tobacco. Cigarettes, Cigars EVANS’ GROCERY 904 South Fifth Street Open Evenings and Sunday May Evans ''The Friendly Store” Ben Evans Spiegelberg Lumber and Building Company Laramie, Wyoming Special Cabinet Work. Building Material Glass, Cement. Plaster Telephone 3729 259 West Fremont Congratulations Class of ’39 ACoo t !s s 03 Clothes Cooper's Shorts MEN'S W1 Kensington Clothes Ask Your Grocer for MALTED MILK BREAD It Is the Best Bread in Town SILL’S BAKERY COMPANY Laramie. Wyoming ■ ------------------------ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1939 FROM The Albany Mutual Building Association _____ Wyoming’s Oldest and Largest Building and Loan Association Laramie. Wyoming 107 South Second Street Phone 2650 Congratulations Seniors! From the Western Oil Company W. E. Taylor. Mgr. Calso Gasoline R.P.M. Motor Oil 250 North Third Street Phone 3983 Congratulations Seniors! Midwest Trunk Sporting Goods Store “Look for the Clock” Buy at the Best Creamery in Town WYOMING CREAMERY 302 Garfield Phone 2411 ' i BEST WISHES i TO THE CLASS OF '39 Congratulations Seniors GREGG’S SPECIALTY SHOP - -A SHEAFFER’S 520 South Second and WESTSIDE 101 South Cedar Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries. Meats QUALITY BAKERY W. C. WARNEKE. Prop. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING THAT'S BAKED 216 Garfield Laramie, Wyo. Best Wishes Seniors TAYLOR DRUG COMPANY Wyoming l.aramic PHONE 2096 SMITH’S USED FURNITURE As Good as New 404 South Second Street