Laramie High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

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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.

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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

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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