Laramie High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Page 22 text:

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)

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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»

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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