Laramie High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1940 volume:

Kim row: Dun Jotianw-n. Knitter Walker. Pat Hath. Margaret Wallace, Peggy Cortln, I'lara Krym, l-nir.i May Wenger. Bob K.tgrrt«n. Second row: Rietianl Bel.aiwl. Peggy Carroll, Gwendolyn Sollam, Jack The Staff PKfiCY CoSTIN Vlr HIvN VK WERE greenhorns, wc all came in To see Miss Scott with an expectant grin. We sat in her classroom with bright shinv faces, And did our best to win Iter Rood (traces! But then she made each of us make a sign To show qualities that make a re| orter shine. She had us make notdiooks and then she said, You have to get ads or learn to write a head. News stories, features, and how to make a lead. And make us a 'Herald' we all like to read. So wc set altout learning how to write. And room 222 was a terrible sight. With clippings and scissors and paper and glue As wc tried to produce the first Herald” for you. We finally finished that issue on time (I'd give my kingdom if I had a rhyme). We finished that and six more editions. One of which commemorates our new addition. To do so we find that we strayed from the path And had five different editors, the first one, Pat Bath. Then I«aura May Wenger and Margaret Wallace Took over the reins and worked with no malice— Kstlicr Walker edited five addition edition And Peggy Costin, our seventh rendition. And, of each issue. 900 copies were made And of the Special edition, 2.000 were weighed. 2 She Id. Jolla Owen . PhyllU A.igiwt, lllck Howie Third row: Mi� � Scott (). Au.tr� Bowman. Honalil Kocrtinc. Bounce Roae- betrj. lior.-tin Kayne. Ktlun Allen, Evelyn Wliitehoure, Itulh Walker. We sponsored a tic-day that made tin. kids look As if they had studied an etiquette book— And one little Freshman, whom we know, boasted That he decided tliat he'd keep himself Emily Posted.” Then when they |mt a new wall Through the old study hall. Wc got a new room By our good old press-room. We sponsored four contests to advertise ads. ’Cause they pay for the paper and keep us out of the red. And on the very last day of February, Wc went to the printers 'cause wc wanted to sec How papers arc put out, and how they could print A paper from all of the copy wc sent! Then it was time to put out this issue And wc had to sell copies to all of you—bless you! And Miss Scott told us, You must show a gain!” So wc instituted a sales campaign— Taking advantage of election year. Both Elephants ami Donkeys helped us out here. And. last but not least, the very small sum Of live of our memliers were able to liecomc Members of that honory journalistic society. “Quill and Scroll.” with all its propriety. So wc are proud of our accomplishments. Of our papers and our advertisement� . And wc leave it to the class of ‘41 To do as well as wc liavc done. Senior Class History Virginia Milton, Eileen Walsh, Amy Marik Rogers, Philip Patterson G FRESHMAN REEN AND growing wc came out of the primeval forest—162 strong—in September, 1936. With Miss Dorothy Surcson as sponsor, we chose Her- luxline Quigley, president; tangdon Smith, vice-president; Donald Kocrting, secretary; Amy Marie Rogers, treasurer. Dorothy Marsh and Larry Smith were chosen to represent us in tile student council. Fifteen girls of our group joined tl� e Glee Club and their voices, lifted in song, helped cheer us on our way. Eleven girls joined the Girls’ Athletic Association to learn the ethics of good sportsmanship. John Goodrich received second place in the Wyoming State Essay Contest. On the eve of March 13. 1937, wc entertained the other classes at an all school dance. At the end of the school year, wc returned to our loved woods for a three months' vacation. SOPHOMORE In September. 1937, the 149 Sophomores, after a woodsy summer, returned to 1 .aramie High. Our heads were high and our faces wore an intelligent look. Miss Dorothy Surcson was again chosen our sponsor because of her interest in the pupils. Our officers were Larry Smith, president: Jiro Adacni, vice-president; Amy Marie Rogers, secretary; R. G. Cramer, treasurer. Betty Ixiu Tanner and Billy Owens were the representatives for the council. Our boys, now no longer afraid, joined the athletic group and began to show great promises. Robert Edgcr- ton made the all-state footlwll team in his Sophomore year. The Sophomores won the Round Robin Football Champion- ship. Six girls joined the Girls' Athletic Association basket- ball teams; and thirteen young maidens were honored by being accepted in the Glee Club. Kenneth Qucaly joined the “shouting list” to yell for the team. Marvin Hunch, a likeable young chap, was given the honor of bringing home second place from tlie state meet for his soldering work done in Agriculture. Gloria Christensen won second place in an essay con- test. sponsored by the Indies’ Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Our first social event on November 19. 1937, was a dance given to entertain the student body. The second so- cial event was on March 11. 1938. a party- at which Walt Disney’s famous characters of Mother Goose ami Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs were portrayed by the students of Laramie High. Once more wc left Laramie High to summer in the woods. But this time our hearts were filled with the joy of living, with the thoughts of becoming upper classmen. JUNIOR After a three months’ sojourn, we returned to Laramie High School with hearts full of glad hops-. Miss Edna Biddick. having a decided interest in the students was chosen our director. I.arry Smith was president; Robert Edgcrton. vice-president; Carol Dicgelman. secretary; Amy Marie Rogers, treasurer. Marion Lindquist and Tommy Miller were chosen on the student council. Our football heroes this year increased. They included Edgcrton. Cluphf, Bartlett, Brce. Brown. Rowlcs, Lindquist, Allen, Roum. and Johansen. Owens. Brce, tarry Smith, and Rowlcs were our basketball heroes. Donald Kocrting joined the cheer leaders to do a little cheering for tlie teams. On December 2, 1938. twelve young actors and actresses Arlene Mahan. Patricia Murphy, Mary McMillan, Peggy Carroll. Jack Robertson, Vivian Hanson, Gerald James, Donald Kocrting, Kenneth Qucaly. and John Goodrich— donned luxurious clothing and presented the play. Believe It Or Not,” directed by Mis Celia Sargent. Four girls—Eileen Walsh, Rol crta Eads, Maxine At- kinson. and Patricia Ulrich—were the junior representatives in the Girls' Athletic Association basketball tournament. Eileen Walsh received a maroon lettered sweater anil a sil- ver cuj for being high point girl in the G. A. A. With sixteen fair young maidens continuing their train- ing in Glee Club under the direction of Miss Esther Ann Nickclsen. wc find wc have a very talented chorus. From the 130 juniors, approximately twenty per cent of our class or twenty-six students made the honor roll every six weeks. Are wc proud? Seven of this number were accepted into the National Honor Society. Tlie lucky seven were Patricia Bath, taura May Wenger, Peggy Cos- tin. Amy Marie Rogers. Gloria Christensen, Ethan Allen, and Jiro Adachi. On April 15, the class entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior Prom, the classic social event of the school year. The decorating committee had worked out a beauti- ful, an artistic, and a novel setting. The gymnasium was transformed, as if bv magic, into a Venetian vineyard. Tlie walls, beneath a dark blue canopy, paucllcd with white trellis grape arbors intertwined with green foliage, carried huge clusters of blue and white balloons resembling grains. Com- mittees had cooperated to the extent that all arrangements, dance programs, refreshments, special floor numlicrs. and «lance music, furnisbe«l by Toby Tobin’s orchestra, carried the Italian motif. It was a charming setting for the ninety- odd couples who participated in the grand march led by President tarry Smith ami Bernadine Quigley. Guests of the Juniors were Seniors, faculty, and school Imard mem- bers. (Turn lo Pagt 47) A. A. SI. A DIE, Suprriutrtxlrnl cIhe Senior Prophecy Rosamund I jcsdon, Evelyn CVmmins, I.arry Smith, Jimmy Mii.u I! HO! HERE IT is 1950 ami lime to take the cen- sus of the old I .a ramie High School grads; but, just for fun, let us look up our old classmates of 19K). Naturally, the ones we notice first arc the ones with the money l� gs in their pockets. Patricia Hath, one of Broad- way's socialites, seeing to Ik- doing very well with play boy husband. Reul cn Williams, lie still enchants the girls with his accordion. Smooth and suave Clcnroc Davis' smooth acting and versatile tongue won him an appointment as under-secretary to the Ameriam Ambassador to France. Clenroc plans to Ik Ambassador himself some day. Tom Ruch. assisted by Irvin Salisbury and Charles Neal, lias made his million with his prize chickens. Dick Cluphf, the millionaire play boy. has at last found his mate, Hazel Iiaugum. Next on our list are the actors, Donald K K rting has stepped into Fred Astaire's shoes and is doing very well. Carol Diegelman has become the famous radio singer and is as popular as Kate Smith was in 1910. Bcrnadinc Quig- ley, who had natural talent in dear old I.aramic High School, is doing well as Bette Davis. Her liance is that comedian. Bill Woodward. Charles Hcwcs’ Orchestra has won fame in the Screen World and two of his members are Richard DeDnid and Jimmy Miller. Members of Vogue's Varieties are Dorothy Marsh. Audra Bowman, and Maxine Morgan, whose anxious fiances —Victor Bergstrom, R. G. Cramer, and Don Cameron— wait patiently at the stage door. Doing a famous hula hula dance we lind Clara Keyes. Arlene Mahan. Henrietta Wolfe, and Isabel Autry. Willis Tunnell is a noted foot doctor in New York. He owns a mile long sanitarium: and we lind the nurses are Shirley Mac Nelson. Betty Lu Tanner. Mary Alice Allgeicr, Frances Barrett, and Esther King. The ped- agogues of the class are Bob McConnell, who is especially good at disciplining In-cause he knows all the tricks of the students, Harold Beck, Naomi McCurdy. Marvin Hurich. and Mary Inez Coomcs. Maxine Duclo and Eleanor Pearson arc famous Fifth Avenue hair stylists. Some of their recent customers arc Mary McMillan. Catherine Sandell, and Vcrma Smith. Those who have become top secretaries are Nettie Thayer, J. B. THAYER, Principal Bounce Roseberrv, and Roberta Eads, who is engaged to her l� oss, George Bolton. The chief of police of New York. Bill Dunn, is basing a hard time trying to round up public enemy number one. Langdon Smith. His. Umgdon's gang, includes such ruf- fians as Earle Estes, Edward Hofferlier, John Reese, and Duiald Jones. John Goodrich i� being backed by tin Daily Bulletin (now one of the leading eastern dailies) for dog catcher. Running against him arc lack Handrail and Rus- sell Brown. Dan Johansen is up for mayor and op|iosiug him is Jack Shcdd. I.arry Smith, on his soap box, says he will l ack Johansen one hundred |K r cent Naturally, in taking the census, we notice those that married and have a home. These include Patricia Murphy and John Roum; Marian Hall and Murray Morgan; Amy Marie Rogers and Bob Shepherd; Nell Crilly and Phillip Patterson ; and, believe it or not, we also find in this group Marian Lindquist and Paul Brown. The Adachi and Allen Grocery supplies these homes with fresh meats and vege- tables from the farms of Clyde Stick Icy, Earl Bartlett, and 1 .ester Holly. However. Gloria Christensen, who has fol- lowed in her daddy's foot steps, is a very keen competitor to the Adachi and Allen Grocery Store. Reporting for the Police Gazette arc Gwendolyn Sol- iar� . Patricia Ulrich, Esther Walker, and Agnes Kvcnson. They have made it one of the most famous in the world. Jack Robertson and Charles Ward now own the fac- tory that makes Glamorous Girlish Girdles. Some of their models are Donna May. Margaret Wallace. Wilma and Roberta Blackburn. Their world wide salesmen are Char- lotte Hendrickson, Richard Stephens. Koine Busltncll, and David Latimer. Barbara Montgomery and Julia Sims arc world wide travelers. Fred Latham and Danny Boyle followed them across four continents, finally got mad and joined the For- eign legion. Vivian Hanson is proprietress of an exclusive New York shop which specializes in Shimmering. Sheerless. Silk Hosiery, with branch sho| at Sitka. Alaska; Mexico City. Mexico: Paris. France; Nanking, China, and Darliut. Africa. They arc managed respectively by Gladys Bowser. Sarah .Martinez, Eileen Walsh. Evelyn Whitehousc. and Burncse Green. Bob Edgcrton is a Christian missionary in dark Africa and a white god to the native girls. Kennetfi Qucaly is in Alaska ice skating; ami Mary Brown and Julia Owens arc selling ice cream bricks to the Eskimos. Some of the Laramie High School graduates of 1940 continued their education. They include Glenn Gordon, who received a bachelor's degree in home designing; David (Turn to Pagt 47) 4 EDNA A. BIDDICK, Adviser 'The Senior Class Will Donald Kokktinc, Pat Bath, Roberta Eads, Isabel Autry, Mary McMilun, Patricia Murphy. Marion Hau. {3oMMY Miller will his way with the women to Jimmy Christensen. Jack Robertson leaves his tyiwwritcr in the typing room to the garbage man and hopes he will never see it again. Catherine Sandell wills Emery to any junior who will have him and put up with him; but she wants him back the following year. To Bob Corbridge, goes all of Jimmy Miller's scholastic ability. To Bud Faught, go all of Bob McConnell's good looks, etc. Amy Marie Rogers bequeaths her cheer leading to Donna with the hope that she can continue next year. Swen Lindquist wills his height to the TALL Bobby Jackson. Stella Jodeke wills her posture to Shirley Baker. Dan Johansen wills Klwood Hicks his hip pockets even though he is too short to reach them. anc Hudson wills her height to Mr. Cottrey. )onald Jones is giving all his white slips to Walt Hereford. I-ois Jensen says Jean Boyce may have her ''wee small voice. Arlene Mahan wills her ability to get dates to I,aura Thompson. Marvin Hurich leaves his FFA ability to Junior Klahn. To Bessie Pctridcs goes Bill Hulmc's power to wrinkle his nose when he laughs. Shirley Kay wills her German translations to Grace Hereford. P. S., Grace, we hope Mr. Meinert doesn't change the books. Clara Keves wills her 95 pounds to Barbara Keller. Edward Hofferber wills his extra credits to next year’s dunking seniors. Esther Louise King wills her mannish ways to Char- lotte Perkins. Rosamond I g«don leaves her ability to go steady with a West to Dorothy Jane. Jack Handran wills his subtleness to P. K. Gunnerson. Dorothy I.arsen wills her friends to next year's enemies. Donald Koerting wills his sense of humor to Doreen Fisk. Dorothy Marsh wills her excellent ability to go stcady to Evelyn Brown. Verma Smith wills her quiet way to Maureen Smith. Charlotte Hendrickson wills her ability in business arithmetic to Paul Lapham. Mary Alice Allgeier leaves her ability to graduate at the half year to any junior who can do it. Maxine Atkinson wills her scholastic ability to Irene Braman. Danny Boyle leaves his red hair to Jimmy Collin — in ease he wants to trade. Bill Bree leaves his basketball to Helen I.ippold. who would like to have it. Mary Brown wills her interest in school to Mary White. Wilma and Roberta Blackburn will their University boy friends to their little sister. Hazel. Richard Demand wills his ability to play the drums to anyone who wants to carry them around. Phyllis August leaves her ability to go steady with a University student to Beth Islicrg. Isabel Autry leaves her free periods to Mary Iax Willoughby. Frances Barrett wills her good disposition to Florence Jones. I.angd n Smith wills his ability to remain a bachelor to Harold Johnston, who might l c needing it. Pat Bath leaves her way with Johnny Tilton to Beatrice Snivel)-, who wants it badly. Jiro Adachi leaves any junior his left over lolly pops, if it is O. K. with Mr. Conrey. Earl Bartlett leaves his artistic ability to next year’s art class. Audra Bowman leaves her technique to Mary Margaret Scott. Gladys Bowser leaves her quiet ways to Willa Corollo. Ethan Allen leaves his good average to Lyle Nadeau. David Ankeny wills his school boy figure to Bob Wagner. Vivian Hansen will her pretty curls to anyone who wants them. Victor Bergstrom wills hi crutches to next year's victims. George Bolton wills the school to anyone who wants it. To Jerry Caveny. Bnrnese Green wills her shyness. Glenn Gordon wills his dav dreaming to Lucille Prahl. Clare Farrell wills her cooking ability to the Home Ec. classes. Evelyn Whitchousc wills her “pumpkin face” to anyone wanting it. Willis Tunnel! wills his ability to write a winning essay to his girl, Friday. Clyde Stickley leaves his football ability to next year's team. Henrietta Wolfe wills her legs to Wendell Henkle. (Turn to Page 48) i RICHARD CLUMIK football, 2. J. 4; K.P.A.. I. 2; “L Club, 3. 4; Wrangler� , t; Interdas� Track, I. 2. 3. I; Inter- elaaa Basketball. I. I. 3. I; Basketball. I. 2; Member of Senior Claas President's Cabinet, 4; Senior Play, 4. PKGGY COSTIS T.N.T.. a. 4; P.T.A.. a. 4; P.T.A. President. 4; May PestDal. I. 2. 3; Commercial Club, 4; Na- tional Honor Society, 3. 4: Choral Speaking Choir. 3, 4; Plalnaman Herald Staff. 4; Editor. 4; Debate. 3. 4: Glee Club. I. 2. 3; Cheyenne Aaaembly, 1; Wyoming speech festival, 3. 4; Rooky Mountain Speech Conference. 3. RUSSELL IIRows IIA .KD IIAUGI'M Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Spring festival. 2. 3; IVp Club, 3, 4: Home Ke. Club. 2. 3. 4; Home Ke. Club President. 3. 4; Prom Committee. 3; Chey- enne Aaaembly, I; G.A.A.. I. JIMMIE MILLER Dramatic. Club. 3. 4; National Thespian. 3. 4; St mient Council. 3; Wrangler� , 3. 4; Ban l, 1, 2. 3; Orrheatra. 2, 3. MARGARET smith Home Ke. Club. I; Art Club. 4. DAN JOHANSEN football. 3. 4; “I.” Club. 3, 4; Interdant Tour- nament, I. 3. EILEEN WALSH May featiral. 1; G.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. President. 4; Second Group Glee Club. I; Claaa Will, 4; Commercial Club, 4; f.T.A., 4. DANNY BOYLf. I.S.S.. I. MARY McMILLEN Washington High School. Maryville, Miaaouri. I fill more High School. flllmore. Miaaouri, 2 IVp Club. 3, 4; Thespian. 3. 4; Claaa Hay. 3 f.T.A.. 3. BILL Ht'I.MK Band. I. 2. 3; Orchestra. I; football. 2. DOROTHY MARSH Glee Club. I. 3. 4; Glee Club President. 4; Dramatics Club. 1; Commercial Club. 4; Stu- dent Council Member. 2: Spring festival, I, 3; State Music festival, 3 Glee Club Announcer. 4 KARL BARTLETT Ag Club. 2. 3. 4: “L Club. 4; football, 2. 3. 4; Choral Speaking, 4; Intcrdaaa Track. 2. 3. t; Art Club. 4; Intcrdaaa Tournament. I, 2. 3. t; Minstrel Show, 1. VIRGINIA MILTON Winner High School. Winner. South Dakota. I; Glee Tub. 1; ll.lt.B.. 3. 4; I ■resilient Commer- cial Club. 4; f.T.A., 3. 4; Secretary. f.T.A., 3. MURRAY MORGAN Minstrel Show. I; Interda� Tournament, 2; Ban.1. I; Dance Orchestra, 2; Junior Play, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Choral Speaking, 4. « r SH1RLBY MAB NKLSON Junior Dramatics, 1; Glee Club, I. 2, 3; Vice- Preaident Ole Club, 3; U T FTOtival. 2, J; Prom Committee, J; Clam Treasurer, 4; State Mualc Meet, 3. JACK ROBBUTSON Princeton, W. V«„ I; Wrangler� . 2. 3, 4; The� - pian� , 2. 3. 4; Junior Play, 3; Intcrriaaa Tour- ilament. 2, 3. DOROTHY I. A Its BN Home Be. Club. ; Cborua, 3. 4. KRBII I.ATIIAM P.BL, I. 2. RolMB III SIIVKI.I, I «enter. I; Interrla � Tournament, 2; G.A.A.. 2. J; P.T.A.. 4. BAHI.B BSTBS Wrangler� . 3, ; Art Club, I; Art Club Serre- tar , t; The.pia� -, 4; Int'rcla� � ID.Veil,all. 2. J. t; Interrla� � Track. I, 3. 4; Choral Speaking Choir, 4; Boy’� Chorti� , 2: Thespian Play. 4; Clam Play. 4. PATRICIA MURPHY t.lee Club. I. 2. 3; Mat Ke.tiral. 2. 3; The. liian� . 3. 4; Junior Plat. 3; Prom Committer. 3: Ko.rn.ir Mm. 3; Tti� |.ian llaya. 3. 4; Clam Will. 4; Stn.lent Council Prr� l.b-nt. 4; K.T.A.. 3; Prr� i.|rnt'a Cabinet. 4. LARKY SMITH Cla� � Prrai.leiit. 2. 3; Kon4h.ll. 4; Haakrtball. 3; Dramatic� Club. 2. 3. 4; Wyoming Speech Kevtiral. 4; Student Council, I; “L Club. 4; Band. I. 2. 3: t rrhe� tra. I, 2: Wrangler� . I, 3. 3; National Tbe.pian. 3. 4; Track. 4. DONNA MAY Choral S(leaking, 3. 4: Clam IIDtory. 3; Girls' Choro� . I, J. 3: Speech Ke� tital. 3. 4; l rum Decoration Committee, 3. KTHAN ALLBN National Honor Society, 3, 4; Plaintman Herald Stall. 4: I.” Club. 4; Football. 2. J. 4; Debate. 4; Senior Play. 4. BBTTY LU TASNKR Student Council. 2; F.T.A.. 3. 4; Prr.nl.nl F.T.A.. 3. PAUL BROWN I-a Porte, Colorailo, I; Koothall. 2. 3. 4; All- Slate Ki-viIk.II, 4; “L Club. 3. 4; Interrla� � ID-v.rtl.all, J, I; Interrla� � Track. 3. 4; Wran- gler� . 3. 4; Wrangler Pnraident, 4; Prom Com- mittee, 3; Cabinet, 4. RllBKRTA BAILS G.A.A.. I. 2. 3. 4; I.S.S.. I. 2; Glee Club. I. 4; Spring Kratiral. I; IVp Club. 3. 4: K.T.A.. 3; Junior Prom Committer. 3: National Honor So- ciety. 4; Choral Speaking, 4; Senior Clam Will, 4; State Speech Keatiral, 4. TOM MUCH Interrla� � Tournament. I. 3. 3. 4; K.K.A., 3. 4: Track. 3, 4; P.mltrj Judging, 4. BNTIIBK WAl.KBIt Junior Dramatic� . I: Chetenne A� � embly, I; t.lre Club. I. 2. 3; May Kratlral, I. 2. 3; IVp Club. I. 4; K.T.A .3. 4: Librarian. 3. 4; Plain.- titan Herald Staff, 4; Kditor, 4; Cla� � Play, 4. 7 BII.L DUNN Wrangler . 3, 4; P.P.A., I; Interc-lu� Tourna- ment. I. HARHARA MONT4SOMKBY Ilom Kc. Club. I: «.A.A.. I; I.8.S., 1; Com- mercial Club. 4; P.T.A.. 4. KICIIAKD II. DKUAND Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Orche.tr� . 2. 3; Itance r- ehc.tr� . 2. 3; 1.8.8.. 2: P.P.A.. 2. 3. 4; Plain - man Herald Stall. 4; Min.trel Show. I. I8ABKL 4 AII K |.|. Cheyenne High School. Cheyenne. Wyoming. I. 2. 3; Senior Play. 4. in 11 MeCONNKI.I. Prchmun Knot ball. 1; Inlrrtl—i Tournament, I. 2. 3. 4; Wrangler� , 2. 3. 4; Theuplana, 3. 4; I.S.8.. 3. AUIIRA HOW MAN Orctie.tr� . I. 2. 3; P.T.A.. 3. I; Ttmpiana. 4; Junior Dramati� , I; T.N.T.. 3. 4; Commercial Club. 4; Prom Committee. 3; Tbe«|W«n Play. 4; Journalism Stall. 4; Senior May. 4. 1111.1. OWKNS Student Council. 2; llu.Wetb.il. 2. 3. 4; P.P.A.. 3. 4: f.P.A. Reporter. 4; f.P.A. Delegate. 4; Intm-la� Itu.W. iboll. I. 2: I.” Club, 4. KST1IKR KINli P.T.A., 3. 4: O.A.A.. I; Choral Shaking. 3. ROBKRT KDOKRTON Pool ball. I. 2. 3. 4; -I. Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Vice- l rr� htent ol Junior Clam. 3; Pre blent, Senior Clam, 4; Interc-la . Toumament. 3; Public S|ieaWiiig Play. 2; All-State KooIIkiII. 2. 4; Prcaldent I.” Clui� . 4; Captain of football Tram. 4. ROSAMOND MM8DON t'lieyrune Amembly. I; May Peatiial. I; 1.8.8., I; llonn- Kc. Club. 3; Home Kc. I relegate. 3; Pep Club. 3. 4; l ej Club Vice-Pr� idenl. 4; Junior Prom Committee. 3; Clam Prophecy, 4; Clioru . 3; 41.A.A.. I. 2; Vice-Pre ident Home Kc. Club. 3. JIRO ADACIII Wrangler� . 4; National Honor Sorlety, 3. 4; Interc-la� Tournament. I. 3. 4; Clam Vice- Pmidcnt, 2; l rc ldcnt National Honor Soci- ety. 4. KVKI.VN WHITKIIolsK Cheyenne. 2; Plaliuunan Herald Stuff. 4. HIM. KRKK football. 3. 4; Haaketball. 3. 4; “L Club. 3. 4; Cabinet. 4. CAROI. DIK41KI.MAN 41.A.A.. I. 2; tiler Club. I. 2. 3; IVp Club. 3. 4; Junior Claaa Secretary. 3; Senior May. 4. JOHN ROUM football. I. 2. 3. 4; “I. Club. 3. 4; IL.betbull. 2. 3. X I’A Till Cl A VLRICII t'niveraity High School. I; 8«. Mary � Academy. Wa.hington State. 2; U.A.A.. 3. I; K.T.A.. 3. 4; I.8.8.. J. 4; 1.8.8. PreaMent. I; Rand. 3. 4; Thnudana, 4; Choral Speaking. 4; From Com- mittee. 3; Clan l Uy, 4; Clan Vice-PreaMent. 4. Moss DROWN I.8.8.. 3. AHI.KNK MAIIAN Honor Society. I; I.S.8.. 3. 3; K.T.A.. 3: K.T.A. Wmideut, 3: Urania Ilot club. 3. 4; National Throitian. 3. 4; Formate Moot. 3; Prp Club. 3. 4; Junior Play. 3: Junior Prow Committe . 3; Dramati. 4 Ini. Way. 3; 4'onlala, I; Cla� Will. 4. HICK KoWI.KS F.F.A., I; Track. 3. 3; Football. 3. 3: Baakel- loll. 2. 3. 4; I.' Club. 2. 3; Plaimman Herald Stall. 4. M.WINK ATKINSON O.A.A.. I. 2. 4; Interdaaa Tournament, I. 3; Home Re. Club. 2. 4; K.T.A.. 4; Commercial Club. 4; National Honor Socirly. 4. |M� NAI.I JONKS WILMA HLACKUUKN O.A.A.. I; Majorette. 3. 4. kverktt Collins I.8.8.. I. 3. GLADYS BOWSER Horn� Kc. (Tub. I. 3. 3. 4; Art Club. 4. WILLIS TUNNELL Clyde. Kanua. I. 3. 3; Football. 4; Student Council. 4; Orchestra, 4; Wrung lera, 4; Track. 4; Interda� Raakrlball. 4. AONES KYKNSON Glee Club. 2. JOHN GtKIIIIllCH I.S.S.. I. 3; F.T.A.. 4: Orainatira. 3. 4; lk-bate. 2. 3. 4; Clan Flay, 3: t rche� tra. I. 2. 4. HENRIETTA WOI.FK G.A.A., I, 3; Torrington. 2; I.8.S.. 3; Home Kc. Club. 4. DONALD KORRTINC Krr� hm n CUaa History, I; Claw Secretary, I; Junior Dramatic Club. I; I.S.S.. 2; Thewdan Club. 2. 3. 4; Ca� prr FcatRal. 3; Junior Way. 3; Wrangler� Vim-PmMrat. 4; Wrangler� Sec- rrlary. 3; Cheerleader. 3. 4; Librarian. 3. 4; ITainaman Herald Staff. 4; Thespian President. 4; Claw Will. 4. AMY MARIK ROGERS National Honor Socirly, 3. 4: Secretary National Honor Society. 3. 4: Glee Club. I. 2. 3: Home Kc. Club. I. 2. 3: Cheerleader, 4; Junior Dra- matic� l'rr� ldmi, I; G. A. A.. I. 2; Interdat� Ilaakctball. I. 2; T.S.T.. 3. 4; May Keatital. I. 2. 3; I.S.S.. 2; Stale Speech Keatiral. 4; D.A.R. Good Citixen. I; Choral S|a-akir« Choir. 4; Claw Treaaurer. I. 3; Clam Secretary. 2. I K LoRIS l'1 .xoi.l Homo Kr. Club. J. 4; til� � Club Chorua. 3. 4; Art Club. 2; Choral Spoking Choir. 4; Wyo mine N|k-o(4i Kratital. 4. OEOROE BOLTON Mocry Junior High, Itantor. Colonulo. I; I.8.S.. 3; Wraugl.r� . 3. 4. MAXINE HUCLO Olo� Club. I. ■ •AVII� I.ATIMKK J. L. Long Junior llich. Italian. Vtxaa. I; Cboy- •nrw High. Cb.-y.-uii� , Wyoming, J: Kort Collin-.. High. Kort Collin� . Cola.ra.lo, 3. MARGARET WALLACE Junior l)ram«llt� , I; Thr.pl.n., 3. 3. 4; lYogratn Maiugrr. 4; K.T.A.. 3. 4; Pop Club. 1. 4; S� .- r.-t� ry■ Trr-a.urvr. 4; X.H.S.. 4; l lainui.au Her- aM Staff, 4; Kalitor. 4; Itabat� . 4; Cha.lron K. mr stat� S|ay� 4i M� � t. 4: Wyoming Stat� Maet. 4; Orator. 3; Choral Spraking, 3. 4; CMitmt May Diraator, 3. 4; Spooa-h Koatiral. 3. 4; Rooky Mountain S|«-� h Conforma.-, 3; tireeloy Spooah Knatital. 4; Clam Pmph� ay. 4; Senior Clam Play Pmmptor. 4; Claw. Night llirrator. 4. EDWARD HOKKKRBKR Banal, I. I; Orrho.tr� . I. 3. OI.ORIA CHRISTENSEN O.A.A.. I. 3; Comma-Trial Club. 3. 4; National Honor Society. 3, 4. IRVIN SALISBURY K.K.A. Sa-crotary. 3; Sa.|J.oni..ri- KoaSball. 2; lutrrrlaaa Tomi.ain.-nt. 2. 3. 4; K.K.A. Kami Shop Tram. 3. MARY AI.I.OKIKR I.8.S., 3. 4; (•.A.A., I: Homo Kr. Club. I. 3. 3. 4. THOMAS MILLER Wranglnr� . 3. I: Ag. Ila� k� tball. 3; Sen!. Haakotball. 4. VKY McCCRDY Trrgo County High Sahwl. Wa Kooney. Kaiua� . I; Itantor. Colorado. 3. 3; Art Club. 4. CIIARI.KS WALTER WARM LOIS JK.XSKX Homo Eo. Club. I; I.8.8.. I. 3: T.X.T.. 3; Choral Spraking. 3; National Honor Soclrty. 4. CHARLES XEAL K.K.A.. 3. 3. 4; lta.krtlK.il, 4. Ag. Itaakrthall, 3; Smior PHYLL18 AUOCST Orchealra, LI. I; Glee Club. 3. 4; Caaper Mu� i. Kmlltal. 3. 4; Ko� tital. 3; I'latn.man Hrral.l sun. 4. KI TH WALKKH May Keatival. I. 3; O.A.A.. I. I; IVp Club. 3. 4; Choral S|x-� Winif. 4; I'laintman Herald StaS. 4; Spmh Keatlral. 4. SWKN LINDQUIST football. 3. I; I.” Club. 4; Wrangler . J. 3. 4; I.S.S., 3; K.T.A.. 3; Inter. Ia� « Tournament. I. 3, 3, 4; Swtrtirj- of Wrangler . 4. I.ORRAINK TRII.I.INGBR Band. 3. 3. 4; I ►and' Orchestra. 4; S) mpbony Orrheatra. 4; Mule Contrat at Carper, 3. 3. 4. RKCIIKN WILLIAMS Interrlara Tournament. I. 3. 3, 4; Ag Club. I. 3. 3. 4. SHIHLKY KAY Glee (Tuli. I. 3. 3. 4; K.T.A., 4; I.S.S.. 3. 4: Sf rrUr)-TmiMirrr, I.S.S., 3. I. DON CAMKHoN Wrangler . 3, 4. LA NO IK) N SMITH Band. I. 3. 3. 4; Ordaalra. I. 3. 3. 4; Junior Dramati , I; I.S.S.. 3; Wrangler . 3. 4; The� - plan Cl � .. 3. 3. 4; Junior Play. 3; lira matt. Club. 3. 4; Clam Play. 4. NKTTIK THAI Kit Meeleetre. Wyoming, I. 3, 3. KKNNKTH QURALY Wrangler . 3. 3. 4; Tbraplatu. 3. 3. 4; Junior l lay, 3; ot.h.-� tra. I. 3. 3, 4; Junior Dramatlra. I. KAY DAILY GORDON GOODMAN SARAH MARTINKX Comnier ial Club, 4. IIII.L COLVIN WOODWARD Junction City, Kanaai. 1. 3. 3; Senior Ha krtball Team, 4; Wrangler , 4. CKKALDINK HALL Prep. I. 3; F.T.A.. 4; Commercial dub. 4. KKANCB8 BA BUTT G.A.A., I, 3; Intervlas Tournament, I. 3; Home Club. 4; Plalnaman llerabl Stall. 3. m —® HAROLD CRANK IV Will Habile School. IV Will. Nebraaka. I. I. KI.KANOR HKAKSON National Honor Society. I; «ilee Club ChonM. 3. i; Choral Speaking Choir. i. lion SHKI'IIKRD BKRNAIlINK QUIGI.KY Dramatic Club. 2. I. I; National Tbr«| lan. 1. I; Rocky Mountain S|«-cch Conference. 3; I'Uu Hrraialenl, I. JOHN RKKS Wrangler . 3. 4; InlrrelaM Toumainrnl. I. 4. MARIAN LINDQUIST Ok Club. 3. 3. 4; SiTinc Festival. 3; Stale Quale Featival, 2. 3. 4; Student Council Member. 3; I.S.S.. 2. 3; Ccanmrreial Club. 4; Htom Committee, 3; Vlce-Prrablent I Her Club, 4, FRANK CAUD4LL0 Wiangler . 3. 4. sTKI.I.A JODK.KK Home lx-. Club. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 4; T.N.T.. 3. 4; Art Club. 4; Art Club I’rrableiit. 4. PHILIP PATTV.RSON Itaaketball. I; Football. I. 2; Sophomore Dam Committee. 2. MAXINK MORGAN llcane Re. Club. 2. 3. 4; O.A.A.. I. 1; Vice- Prraklcnt Home Ko. Club. 4; Dramatic . 4; 111 ra- dialia llay. 4; Commercial Club. 3. JACK SIIKDD Junior Dramatic a. I; Intrrelaaa ItaaketUlll, I; I.S.S.. 2; National Honor Society. 4; Journaliam Staff. 4. KVKLYN CUMMINS G.A.A.. I; I.S.S.. I; Commercial Club. 3. GI.KNN GORDON F.F.A.. 1, 2. 3. MARY COOMKS Home K . Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Art Club. 3. RICHARD STKPHKNS 1.8.8.. 3, 3; Cboral Speaking Choir. 4; Wyoming Speech Festival. 4; Oratory Conteat. 4; Claaa 12 (Oj a GI.OHIA 11 BBS (ilee Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club. 4; Dramati... 3; Ari Club. 2: Glee Club Vlce-Pmiident. 3; The plan Play. 3; May Fe ti� al. 2. J; Ca.prT Muatc Fentiial. 2. J; National Honor Societ� . 4 JOHN HANDRAN GWENDOLYN SOLLARS Home Kc. Club. I. 2. 1. 4; Home Er. Club Dele Kate. J; F.T.A.. 3. 4; Secretary F.T.A., 4; Commercial Club. 4; Prom Committee. 3; Cliu Will. 4; Plalnunin Herald Sta� . 4; Choral Sprakint. 4; Seni.� Claaa Cabinet Member. 4; Speech 1'ettinl, 4. PATRICIA HATH O.A.A.. I. 2: I.S.S.. I. J: Cantata. I; Tbea| ian� . 2. 3. 4; Theipian Pia}� . 2. 3. 4; T.N.T.. 3. 4; Jnumalinm Sta� . 4; Editor. 4; State Form.� . Meet. 4; Slwlent Direetor. 4: l rraU«nt’a Cab- inet. 4; National Honor Society. 3. 4; X.H.8. Treanurer. 4; Claw. Will. 4. NELL ' MI 1.1.V Thermopolia lliirti School. Thermopolia� Wyo- ming, I; Cheyenne lliirti School. Cheyenne. Wyo- ming. 2. J: Natrona County High School, Caa- l� r, Wyoming. 3; Senior I’iay. 4. CATII FRINK SANDKI.I. Junior Dramatic . I; Mu.ie Featiial. I; G.A.A-. I; Cheyenne Auembly. I; Home Kr. Club. I. 2; Dance Committee, I. 2; Thcnplana. 2, 3. 4; The plan Play . 2. 3. I; Junior Play. 3; Com- mercial Club, 3. I: Prom Committee, 3; F.T.A.. 3; T.N.T.. 3. 4; Speech Fntlial. 4; Honor No c4ely, 4. JUNK DEAN I.S.S., I, 3; Commercial Club. 4; Chorua, 3, 4. ISABEL ALTRY Home Ke. Club. I. 2; I.S.S.. I. 2; Junior Dra- matic. I; Spring FeatBal. I. 2. 3: F.T.A.. 3; Pep Club. 3. 4; Glee Club. 2.3. 4; Choral Sneak- lug. 3; Cheyenne AaaemWy, I; Senior la� � Will, 4; Candy Set line Committee. 3; Chri.t- inn Cantata, I, 2. 3, 4. MARGARET L. CARROLL Dramatic. Club. 2. 3. 4; T.N.T.. 3. 4: Home Kc. I: Clam Play. 3; Public Speaking Play. 2: National Thenpiin� , 3. 4. MARIAN HALL Home Ec. Club. I; F. T. A.. 2. 3; Pep Club. 3. 4; Second Glee Club, I. 2; Dramatic� Club. 4. HI'RNKSK GRKKN MARGARET II. CARROLL Steirmiillc High School, Stcicnaiille, Montana. 1. 2. 3. CLARK FARRKLI. Pei� Club. 3. 4; Commercial Club. 3. 4. ROY GIBSON CRAMKH F.F.A., 2. 3: Student Council. 3; Football. 2; Banket ball. 2. CI.AKA KKYKS Band, I. 2: Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 4; Home Ke. nub. 3; T.N.T.. 3. 4; Spring Fe lival. I. 2. 3. 4: Cheyenne. I; Plainnman Herald stall. 4; Caaprr Mualc Fcotital. 4: ChrUtman Cantata. I, 3. 3. 4; Kianaton High School. 3. 0- -0 T£. «. . JULIA OWENS Homo Be. Club. 3; Choral Speaking Choir, 4; llainwiun llcml.i Staff, i. CLYDE STICKLEY “L Club. 4; F.F.A.. 3. i; Itlrhiu. Backelball. J. 4; Fool bull. 3, 4. JANE HUDSON Glee Club. J. 4; Hoik Society. I; F.T.A.. 4. FKKD MILLER Football. I. J; Interci� � � Football, J; Track, J; Choral Shaking, 3. Jt'I.IA SIMS Anna. Illinoi� , I; (LA.A., I; Commercial Club. I; T.N.T.. I. IIAROLU IIKCK Chuial Speaking. I. MARY IkOAlIRAX GF.oltuE FOL8TER K.T.A.. 3; Wrangler . 3. I: Interelaaa lliiirt ball. 3. 4; Intcrrlaaa Fool lull. J. IION NEK ROSKIIKRRY F.T.A.. 4; T.N.T.. 4: Giro Club. 3. 4; Caaper Slat.' Munir Fntiv.il, 3. I; May Fntital. 3; F.T.A.. President. I; Giro Club Secretary-Trua- autrr. 4; I’lainniiun llrralil Stall. 4. CI.KNROF. DAVIS Wyoming S|«-r li Fratital. 3. 4; Wraniclrrn. 3. laaa clay, 4; Debate. 4; One Act 11a). 3; Cl ROBKRTA BLACKBURN G.A.A., I; Majorette. 3. 4. VICTOR IIKRGSTKOM VIVIAN HANSON Junior Dramatic■ Club. I; Home Kc. Club. 3. 3; Junior Claw llav, 3; ThtapUn� . 3. 4; I.H.S.. 3; Pep Club. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee. 3. JOHN LARSON I.8.S., 2. I.AUKA MAY WENGER Junior Dramatira, I; Cheyenne Anarmbly, I; May Feat Dal. I; I.S.S.. I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club. 8. 4; N ILS.. 3. 4; F.T.A.. 3. 4; Choral Shaking. I; Speech FWtival. 4; Prom Committee. 3; I'lainnman llrraM Staff, 4; Editor, 4; Claaa llUtory. 4; Junior Dramatira Play, I; Senior Clan. Play. 4. NOT IN PICTURE— MARVIN HURICH CHARLES HEAVES F.F.A.. I. 8. 3. 4; Hand. I. 2. 3. 4; Dance Or- cheatra, 2. 3; OrcBaatra, 2. 3; Wrangler� . 4; Inter, lau Tournament. I, 2. 8. 4; State F.F.A.. 4. JACK IIUXGKRFORD F.F.A.. I. 2; Phyaicul Ed.. I. 2. LESTER HOLLY F.F.A.. I. 3. 3. 4: Ha-lull. I. 2. 3; Ag Baaket- lull. I. 2. 3; Foot bull. I. 2. VERMA SMITH Central High School. Pueblo, (‘.dorado. I. 2. 3. DAVID ANKENY MARY BROWN Glee Club. I; Home Kr.. I. 2. 3; Spring Fea- ti.al, I. 0- -0 Pint row: Kos-to Rux. Itob Murti� . Alim-r lYtMwm, lifMfi' l r«hl. P.HII I .aptum. Koitrrt « Kim-. Krlins Alexander. Jama I hri.tinnni. Vr� -i 11 llniklr. Kill J «rx -. ;«-� � ■ Smith. Jimmy Collina. Jamie Him. un. Robert Jarkmn. U«i� S.jibnwigb. Robert CobeWjre. Robert Rtw, Koliert llurwirk, J eUi llrwm. Heroiwl row: lla-I«-n « ot- II11� , Thelma llanwlcn. Patricia Kurke. Alice IVtcmoo. Laura llingham. Maurice O'KIaniilKan. Jeanette Noble. Mar Smith. Venetia Workman. Helen l.ippolil, Map l «- Will-uBlib). Jmlilli Topham. Mary Maxwell. Itonna Beth Raven. Mantaret Cormver. Marx White. Jean Marie Mummi. RutKai n JoIiiimmi, Kveljn Brown, lamia SamUtroni. Ilorotny Taylor, Haas� Snaieli. Thinl row: Charlotte Perkin . Florence Jonn. Hernico Munlock. Mary MK'rohan. With Smith, Mantaret Scott, Kthel Junior Class History Kri.im, Alexander FRESHMEN EGINNIN'G OUR hi ch school career we elected these hand to lead us through the year: Miss Ora Smith, sponsor; James Christensen, president; Wyoma Himtncl- reich. vice-president; Margaret Conover, secretary; Judith Topham. treasurer; Norma Jean McCain and Gene Smith, councilors. Our social events during the year consisted of two all- school dances, December 3 and March 31, both being suc- cessful. Mary I.cc Lankford sang and danced on the Children s Hour over KOA. Outstanding in haskctlxall were Jam� � Christensen. George Prahl, Bill Jeff ryes. Jim Collins. Gene Smith. Bix Brcmcrmann. Emery Miller. George Clements, and Floyd Harndcn. Two year veterans were: Christensen. Collins. I'rahl, Jcffryes. and Smith. SOPHOMORES Beginning our second eventful year we chose these officers: Miss IXirothy Surcson, sponsor: Mary White, president; Lorna Sandstrotn, vice-president; Donna Beth Rogers, secretary; Ruthaun Johnson, treasurer; Martha Kawabata and Gene Smith, councilors. We sponsored an all-sdtool dance N � vcmbcr 4, which was 0 successful wc gave another March 31. With Gene Smith as Kay Kyscr. wc broadcasted Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge over station I.HS. (iicwarr. I tartlyn Ihicto, Hatty llmrick. Kleanor Halbbury, Helen Smith, Maltha Kawabata. AniianiUi Woralanl. Cerabline Marta. Kthel Km. H- utiio- Snivel� . Mary Molwr. Walter Wetaler. Bob ISerce. Butene piinn-11 Fourth row: Marx- Klim Kmanuel. Ruth Orleans. Mae Inauki. Itol,1 � elu White. Ceetl Kern. K.ther AlfSenofi. Harriet Atxlcr- aoei. Jack IukkIoii. Walter Klahn. Billy Itew.lt. Crorgr Orrell. John Ctajr, l.oreti Monty. Albiii Johnson, Walter Olaon, Rlrhanl Sherman. Fifth row: Mi� � Fauth (sponsor). Betty Hannan. IVni l-araon, Walter Colvin, John Tilton. Buddy Faucht. Hill Scott. Hilly Oillewpie. l-o«U JohnoMi. Hill Hamilton, Kmery Miller. Percy KdwaHa. Reuben Brew- •ter, Billy Axery. Keilh Appleby. Bickalcr Brvmermarin. It was the first program of its kind to l c seen or heard in l,aramic High School; no wonder wc were destined to hear of it again. Mary White. Helen Collins. Donna Beth Rogers. Gene Smith, and James Christensen were initiated into the Dra- matics Club. Donna Beth anti Gene became Thespians. Beatrice Snivels- won the Parcel Post essay and poster contest. She was also awarded the prize for the Thespians' three one-act plays poster contest. With Gene Smith and George Orrell lettering, we were represented on the gridiron by George Prahl. Bill Hamilton. ''Bix” Brcmcrmann. and Ed Dolan. Our “cagers” were Jim Collins, lames Christensen. Bill Jcffryes, Pete Samuels. George Prahl. “Bix” Brcmcrmann. and Emery Miller. Three boys—Samuels. Collins, and Christensen—were on the tournament s(|uad. On the cinder track were Samuels, Prahl. Jcffryes. Smith. Hamilton, Collins. Miller, Jack An- keny, and Ed Dolan. JUNIORS We started out with what was to lie our greatest year by having Miss Do!Ice Fauth as sponsor; Gene Smith, president: Bill Hamilton, vice-president; George Prahl. secretary; George Orrell, treasurer; Mary White and John Clay, councilors. Wc escorted Leap Year into I.aramic High by having a Daisy Mae dance February 16 in our new Activity Room. Since it was the first of its kind in I.aramie High School, it was a big success. We chose to order our Senior rings this year instead of next. Billy Bcndt and Wendel Hcnklc. with a small group of line salesmen, sold canilv. gum ami pop at all games of the year, making a profit of $200 for the class. Billy Bcndt, Louis Scarbrough, and Bob Jackson had charge of sales at the Tournament. (Turn to Page 49) IS Kind row: Kdward Mrl iiiun. M.-lvin Groofuan. Oliver llamdm, Harr}' Krai� , l on Kunalv. Kolwrt Hell. Rot Hritton. Manning Dowdy, Jimmy Moncan, Bob Owen� , Doyle Rrmra-ale, Dale Lucas. Jack Jones, Floyd Helm� . Second row: Marie Koch, Berdene Harter, Alonzo l.iml- aey, Martha (irea� er. Ruth Hrumagc, Torn Sawyer. Adrienne Irene. Itirhard Hlaklry. Klaine Smith. Byron Foreman. Lucille I’rahl. Boil llulmr, Stanley Hunt. Charlea Henderson, Dean Henderson, Jack Sven- son. Diek Lewis, Man Dillon. Third row: Adrian t’lary, Verna Harness. Tom Carroll, Vera Collin . Kddte Deuel. June Howman. Bva Lippold. Barbara Thommon. Betty Williams, Ruth Shearer. Marie Johnson. Lyle Nadeau. Hazel Blaekburn, Maxine Boyle, (iraer Here- fonl, Irene Fletcher. Jeannette Meleher, Anita Quealy. Helen Itelarml. Dondhv Hurlch, Shirley Atkimoei. Fourth nor: Willa Corolla. Jacqueline Maxson. Nona l rvlemore. Betty White. Lenore James, Mar- guerite Hooker. Ilemie IVtride . John Guthrie. Marie Norton. Joyce llinthom, Catherine Condit. Mary I'ajne, Alice Con well, Delxiris Berk- cIhc Sophomore Class History Jack Svenson President...................Beverly Quigley Vice-President......................Bobby Hulmc Secretary.........................Lucille Prahl Treasurer..........................Elaine Smith Student Council..................Adrienne Irene, Byron Foreman Sponsor.....................Miss Ora Smith t5lIK SOPHOMORE class is the largest in the school and numl ers 172. The Sophomore heavies and the Sophomore lights competed in the interclass basketball tournament. Heavies■—Joaquin Candillo, Dick Lewis, Byron Foreman, Bryce West. Bobby Woods, and Calvin Williams. Icy. Dorothy Klimt la. Br)'cc West. Barbara Smile, Stella Boyer, la-roy lleisey. Miss Smith (sponsor). Fifth row: J'Jin Lamb. Melvin Johnson, Raymond Walker. Catherine Moos. Geonte Bartlett, Ardlth Minar. I. Bill Parker. Lola Bell, Geonte Pa.litet, Manilla Not lace. Bill Schwiering, Alice Pridemnre. Richard Kedburn. Artis Secreat, Howard ChriM-nsm. Kent Smith. Avion Nelson. Dorothy Hunzikcr, Harry Trandeium. Sixth row: Mary Meyer. Don Crawford. Iroo- ieali IMlinirshrad. David Tidball. Belt) Pearson. Adiar McCurdy. Roy iKildiam, I jura Thompson. Harry Ludwig. Virginia Dunninit. Charles Cummins. Dori� Neal. Charlea Wallace. Shirley Baker. Dori� RumcII. Murray Carroll. Loretta Ford, Gene Jones. Seventh row: Katherine 1 Merman. P. K. Gunnerson, Joyce Story. Douglaa Grtgnon. Margaret Ihinn. Frank Orleans. Jean Rotiertsoe, Arthur Allen. Josephine Mont- Konwry. Duane Buthnell. Bernice O’Brien. Ftoyd Melton. Duncan Weibel, Bob Ruch. Gale Kay. Lights—Arthur Allen. George Bartlett. Robert Dolan, Oliver Hamden, Bobby Owens, and Harry Reals. Sophomore girls who were members of tlu Glee Club were Loretta Ford, Mary Dillon, Rmh Brum- mage. Bemiece O’Brien, Evelyn Jensen. Willa Cor- olla. Doris Neal. Shirley Baker, Elaine Smith. Bar- bara Thompson. Dorothy Klingla, Catherine Condit. Stella Boyer, and Verna Harness. G. A. A. members were Adrienne Irene. Grace Hereford. Alice Conwell, Lucille Prahl, Shirley Kcl- logg. Ardith Minard, and Catherine Moss. I'lie social highlights of the year were two dances. First tlancc—Class party: held in new Activity Room, January 13, 1940: music furnished by high school orchestra; refreshments were served. Second tlancc—All school dance: held in new Activity Room, March 30. 1940: decorated with pastel sltadcd trees and pillars: a huge rainhow formed an arc over the nickelodeon. Dorothy Jane Klingla received the highest honor |M ssiblc by being crowned Miss Valentine at the Valentine Ball. is Ural row: Torn Well� . ItavM Wolfe. Ray W� rrwi. Robert Chrirninn. Robert Coat in. Hobby Harrow� . KhviivoihI Hutih.-r. Wilbur We� «. Klwoo.1 lli«. HoioiM llartnun. Itiil Schrrk. Hoi. UUir. Reed Soper. Hunal.l Pop . Calvin So rebel. Seron.1 row: Mary fiordoo. I Horia Nadeau. Wynoria llyrd. Vivian Wlbon. Vera Hr.ten. Alice Butcher. Violet Tay- lor. I.imla Carroll. Mildred iK.wdv, Mantaret Hetmer, Maureen Smith. Kleanor Knight, Jean Hoyce. Batty llarriaon. Colleen Manful). Frame S� � lergrren. Betty Canary. Muriel Bender. Klirabeth Hayrw, HOe Col- lin� , Jean Carroll. Third row: Celia Sargent («ponaor). X lck Sullivan. Rirbanl Georg . Charlea Stone. Klcbirvl llorbe� . be Coving- ton. Henry- May. Wayne Trulllngcr. John IV er� . Robert Uievelman. Chari.-� llegewald. Henry Spear� . Rolwrt Willi� . Walter Aacbrnbretmer. Freshman Class History BKTTY IWATSUKI PrKSIDKNT...............................Perry Stockton Vick-Prksidknt............................Ted Rogers Skcrktary-Triasurbr.....................Betty Iwatsnki Studknt Council Mkmhkrs................Jeanne Boyce ami Charles llegewald Sponsor.....................Miss Celia Sargent t5llIS YEAR the class of ’43 started toward its goal—to bring honor to Iaramic High School. Win- ning many Itonors, l oth the l oys and girls won ac- claim from the entire school. Among the honors attained by the Freshmen lxiys were Lee Covington, tie winner of the class. Boys out for footliall included William Eads. Henry Peterson. Claries llegewald. Ted Rogers. Perry Stockton, and Willis Jensen. In track were William ICads. Claries llegewald. Perry Stockton. Gordon Meyers, Warren Wallace. Bill Taylor, Bill David- son, and David Hamilton. In basketball were Perry Stockton. William Eads, Claries llegewald. Ted Rogers. Gordon Nowitski. Bob Dicgclnan, Ehvood Nick Kekedakia. Melvin Harrell. Willi� Jen� en. Jack Wlnchcll. Fourth row: Margaret Hum . Marilyn Murphy. Bale Thorburo. La I Mina Hrantcum. l.oul� - Wllliaimoa. Thrmu llam-tt. Kileen O’Flan- nkg.ro. Harhara Juhimoa. ThylHs Mmcr. Mary Uiuiae Topi., Joy«- Col- lier. Klalne Petride . Harbura Augu«t. Jean Hall. Oort Jobnuoo. Mil- dred allot. Phylli� Ik.WM-r. I a. it Howe. Annale.- Strublo. Betty Iwat- � uki. Fifth row: irrvill.- Mi-Kin. Henry IVter� on. Wilfred Secro� t. Aubrey McCarroll. Ralph Con well. Bob Jenkin . Vernon Skelton, Ray- mond June . Italic Kierlg. Kobrrt llurnun. Kdgar Reeve� , William Rada. Hill Taylor. Robert Wagoner. Terry Stockton. Arthur l.araeo. Bill l avi l� oo. Ijtrfiiie Martin. Robert McKay. Gordon Meyer� , Jack Und. Hicks, Bill Maese, Gordon Meyers. Warren Wallace. Robert Willis, Bill Taylor, and Rolicrt Wagner. Among the girls of the class of ’43. the highest honor was bestowed upon Eleanor Knight, who was chosen as the representative of the class at the Val- entine Ball. Names of the ninth grade girls on the Glee Club mil were Muriel Bender. Jeanne Boyce, Margaret Reusser, Mildred Elliott. Bette Canary, Doreen Fisk, Patricia Harrison, Joyce Collier. Doris Jolansen, and Marilyn Murphy. Those in G. A. A. were Margaret Burns. Eleanor Knight, Maureen Smith. Mildred Elliott, Annalec Strublc. Frances Sodcrgreen, Bonnie Lutz, Mildred Dowdy. Jeanne Boyce, I� ois Farnham, Doris Barr, and Patricia Har- rison. Not only did the Freshmen win honors, lnit they fostered several social activities. One of these was a jxarty in the gymnasium on December 8. Refresh- ments were served by the food committee made up of Margaret Burns, Marilyn Murphy, Maureen Smith, and Eleanor Knight. At the close of the party� vocal solos were rendered by Bette Canary and Jeanne Boyce. Completing the Freshmen's social activities for the year were two nickelodion dances in the activity room and also a spring (Lance. 17 Hiat row: Frank Martinez. Gonion Zeller. Dwight Covington. Ronald Willi . Clark Allen. William Soul� , Xeal Cluphf, Rli-han! Mati, Gharle Yortnan. Hugh Halley. Tboma� Moore. George Collina, Dick Wamreke. Gail Fluty. Alfmi SolUr . Vernon Hrean-ale. l. -e Burrow , Billy Smith, Jam� Bath. Sam Trujillo. Troy Beckett. Neil Coghlaii, Don Nirkeraon. Don Collina, Cedi Wilkey. Iloaranl PUtek, Charlea I’uah, Claud Hlibeling, Krocry Uuiwlrraon. Hubert Jenaen, Jerry Bow- man, Owen Sandro. Jerry Dalton, Cleo KrafcxJk, Km met t Gunileraon. Sreoenl row: Henrietta George, Jane Denney. Helen i’anning, Gnu Weddell, Shirley Walker, Helen Larsen. Betty Atkinaon. C la inline Bur- ton, Marilyn Whiner. Shirley ITrgel. Freda Keknlakia. Betty FoDter. Marjorie Kykjn. Betty To|iham, Margaret Eads. Georgia Petride . Mil- ilreif Kaina, Maeilene Morgan. Dorothy McKay, Male May, Bonnie Dav- iilaon. Nancy Foreman, Peggy Hewitt, Itiyllia Marta, Lola Clary. Barbara Keller. Third row: I'atriela Patteraoa, Katherine Smith. Geraldine Robert eon. Betty Hatch. Sherman Power . Dick Kalinay. Donald Helm . Dick Kberhart. trrvlllc Munlock. Franco Griffln, Mary Eigktk Grade Class History Elsie Jo May President.............................Dorothy McKay Vice-President...................Jerry Neale Secretary........................Elsie Jo May Treasurer..............................Bonnie Davidson Student Councilors......................Nancy Foreman, Cleo Krafczik Sponsor......................Mr. O. C. Rogers H DANCE WAS given under the leadership of Mr. Rogers during the early part of the year. Sev- eral dances have been given by the eighth grade in the new activity room for both seventh and eighth graders. Money derived from these dances lias gone to the eighth grade class treasury. Many honors have been won by the eighth grad- ers the past year. Senior Editions have been won by Margaret Eads, for a misspelled word contest which was sponsored by the Plainsman Herald, and Fredrick . Carol Sllokley. Viola Caldon, Darlene Brown. Margaret Cootne . Marilyn Matiello, Anita Stiekley. Virginia O'Neill. Kielyn La- Mar, Loulur l-ake. Luella Noting , Kdna Wood, Kdriia Garcia. Klcanor Moe. Father Mater. Dora GhrDman. Fourth row: Jam.. For be . Shirley Wold, Dor! Ilarr. Dean Stiekley. Jean Dolan. John Mclennan. Kunaell Sawyer, Kdna Larsen, Marie Trogdon, Jayne Corbridge, Mary Beatty, Marian Xottage, Marian Xowlteki, Marie Daniel . Bonnie Kallin, Madge Rhoads, Kddie Neloon, Nannette MMtMfry, Gene Knuth. Shirlci IlcUey, Bonnie Kllxer. Dorothy Kay. Virginia Sherman. Zell Bell. Kddie Rawaon, Kay Iwaaaki. Jackie Foreman, Sameline McCourt. Wil- bur Marvel. Jean Rather, Richard Alexander. Filth row: Kdward Kern. James Meyer. Albert Miner. Vartke Bantam, Robert Lanyon. Charles FoUter, Carl Meliin. Tommy Ferguaon. Clarence Bowers. Wil- bur Rather. Ernest WakeHeld. Frank Grout. Kilwin Albert. Robert Sandatrom. Jack Burke, Kdward Bailey, Richard Qulsenberrv, Gerald Dunham, Tommy Hay. Harold Britton. Fugen� - Gaddy. Olive llolmberg. John Hopkins, Robert Flint. Grant Freeman. James Corbridge. by Tom Moore, for his colorful tic on Tic Day. Sherman Powers won an ink set for selling the most tickets to a football game; and Mary Janet Beatty won $3.00 for an essay contest on “What Influence C� eorge Washington had on the Constitution,” which was sponsored by the American Legion. About twenty girls from the eighth grade class took part in the Chorus at Christmas time with the C.lee Club which sang carols at the all-school Christ- mas assembly. The eighth grade girls presented a Cheerleaders Dance at the State Basketball Tourna- ment. This was the same dance tliat was presented at the formal opening of tlic new addition to the high school. Several girls from the eighth grade arc officers in the Husif Club, which is a home economics club for seventh and eighth grade girls who arc interested in Home Economics. 'Hie Husif Club gave a dance on April 12 to which members of the club invited their friends as guests. The dance was semi-formal. Delightful refreshments were served by the club, and a good time was had by all. is Finl row: Jjck LVltoii. Carl Fulton, Robert Ko h. Stanley (Tuphf. Hilly Cruxen, Rlchanl Jarkton. Hilly Bruce, KM Io Foreman. Frank Wdilrr. Miltrii Mackinre. Kenneth llogman, Oli Dorman. Karl Koch. ItaroM llelni� , Philip Trumbcll, Billy Wyatt . Jack Coro. lluroM Alien. DougU FernaOn, Carl Alkintou. Neecenl row: l-etba Wert. Patricia Willi , Marine Rower. Carol Lea ThO n|uon. Dot lene IVrkinv II� ) III llycra, Dick II..lari� . Kirhanl NeDon, Perry Clay, Conical Kel- logg, Tommy Craven. Jimmy Linn, Charles Overman. John IjMarclic, Dale Xctiyllor, Klwunl Maser, lingo Jensen. Olen Stickler, Klixabeth lloilils, Kathleen Sclicrrer. Katherine Hath, Kina Ixiulae lloyer, Patri- cia IIiiMmi-I. Marian Wallace. Mary 1.0« Johnson. Mins Wytnoro (upon- aor). lliini row: Hetty William . Krmma Jean Khoaile . Francis Moor . Shirley Vealey, Vivian Iterjjstrom. Mabel Hrowater. Carnet llrewatcr, Mary Sancanx, ltertha Allen, Barbara Ingraham, Arlene Mo- Craken, Irene Berkcy, Delores George, Marie Mankiml, Marilyn Parker, Seventk Grade History Laura May Wbncrr President............................Perry Clay Vicb-PrKSIDBNT..............Marjorie Belli Snow Sbckbtary-Trkasurer.................Wesley Willis Studbnt Councii.....Dick Rollerts, Frances Moore Sponsor..................Miss Francina Wymore W AY BACK IN 1939. A. D.,” September 6, to be exact, this group of seventh graders entered Laramie High for the first time and began their six year career as a class in our school. The first part of the year they attended the Wash- ington building and in February, when the new building was completed, they moved into it. Here they were given the use of new classrooms and lock- ers and were all concentrated into a single unit in the south wing. Activities of the class were many and varied for their first year here. In the fall they were favored with a talk from Fire Chief Patrick on the subject of fire prevention, and near the end of the year Mr. Slade also talked. Carolyn Miller. MilDon Wllaoe. Sell Bramllc. Kthel Daniel . Hetty Klein, Marjorie Snow. G.rtnnl Butncher, IK-rcrl) Evan� , Doria Daniel . Iteth Itbrrg. Fourth row: ltertha Kcyca. Audrey Roster . Alice Will . Arlene Winchell. Robert Orieene, Jimmy Collin� , Dean Logan. Wallace Willard. Lloyd CandiUria. Romero Sanchez. Eugene Bate . George I'rahl. Duane Durio. Raymond Scholl. Klwood Spaulding. Jerry Cook. Kdwln Tilgncr. Robert Fine. Mary’ Lou Warfleld. Connie Cl� - brooch, Alice Cuthard. Virginia IjMrery. Rulbann Cinnamon. Filtli row: Kielh Topliam. George Mile. Tim O'Orady. Rdwin Murry. Donald Warfleld. Hetty Kunkel, Vera Grootnan, Lola lUrrell, Alma Rubeling. Colleen C'arroll. Georgia (.'ollln . Helen Caveny. Barbara Fluty. Dorothy Boyer. Kina Wool. Katherine Cook. Anna Mae Canton, Hetty Jean Saltern. Peggy lliteluoek. Dolore� Sattman. June Walah, Margaret Gergeti, Carol Jean Johnson, Bobby 8|� ring , George Kingman, Itoberl Her� . Lawrence Margett� . Beginning 1940, doing a little entertaining in- stead of being entertained, the seventh grade pre- sented two plays in the auditorium, January 31. To these performances, entitled “Chickens Come Home” and “Rooting for Ruth” they invited their parents and members of the Future Teachers of America. Again, in April, the seventh and eighth grades together presented two more plays, “Buddy An- swers an Ad” and “That's What They All Say.” Not only has this group become a jxirt of our school: but it has also proved to be a very loyal and enthusiastic part, as was shown by two incidents dur- ing the year. When the Plainsman Herald spon- sored Tie Day, December 1, the seventh graders led all other classes in school by having the most boys wearing ties. Jack Gore was the winner in the class. Again, the day licfore school let out for the State Basketball Tournament, they appeared wearing the ever patriotic maroon and white ribbons, and thus showed their loyalty to team and school. To top oflf a very full year, the seventh graders held a party in the little gym the last part of May. For entertainment they had games and races and also dancing. “It was a nice quiet little party where all could have a good time,” stated Miss Wymore. 19 Ural row: IxiuIm- S ott. Nancy Jo� � '� . K. X. Hitchcock. Winifred lUima. Homer lt� � h, Klorrme JoIiiwki, It. K. bln, Vrra Stnlr, Fr. ri- el n. Wymorr. Sccon.1 row: A. J. Conrqr, Cwll Cluur. J. F. M ■‘inert, V. K. Soirbrough, K� n -i� l Kim-ry. A. I' Xacel, O. Roger� . Vcru Wurl, Marian Wortnwoul, Velma Linford, Paul It infer!. Seniors Favorite Sayings Philip Patterson—Don't lie so sure. Kenneth Quealy—Fizzcl! John Rees—Stein. Jack Robertson—Aw. ro lay an egg. John Roum—Tliat’s lx sidc the point. Sarah Martinez—Gee. you’re silly. Donna May—Gosh or Friday. Vey McCurdy—Oh darn! Mary McGauran—Hortinannic! Mary McMillcn—Oh shoot a button! Murray Morgan—I'm all shot! Hazel Haugunt—Shoot Herbert to me, Sherbert! Bill Hulmc—Oh! Jiro Adachi—Yup! Yup! Yup! Ohhh yeah! Ethan Allen—I don’t get it. David Ankeny—Shosta. Harold Beck—Wow! Karl Bartlett—Jeepcrs. Mary Allgcicr—Think you're smart, huh? Maxine Atkinson—Oh Rad ! Phyllis August—Nuts to the British. Isabel Autry—That’s no lie. Frances Barrett—Really. Pat Bath—I got a big bang out of that. Victor Bergstrom—Hi-ya Babe. Roberta Blackburn—I.ike one like all. Wilma Blackburn—Cow. George Bolton—No doubt or likewise. Audra Bowman—Hello dope---fiend. Gladys Bowser—So there too. Danny Doyle—Turn me pink. Bill Brcc—What do you think of the rice situation in China ? Paul Brown—I feel fine. Ross Brown- -------!” Russell Brown—Don’t know! Roine Bushnell—Oh! Take a hike. � Third row: Once Cunningham, Gcncta Hint. Grace RueinciiKer. Edna Bi-Mick. Bernice Cooli-lfc. Ixii. Campbell. In. NeUoti. boiler Fauth. • Vila Sargent. J-w ir Roul.t-wi, K mrtli row: John Thom� .. Al'en Kauiiic. C. I.. Bru-e. I.lov-I llowlcr. J. K. Thayer, Uorothr Sureaofi, A. A. Slade, J. K. Strange. Ora Smith, Marcella Arcry. Don Cameron—No I Whatever it is. no! Frank Caudillo—Live and learn. Margaret H. Carroll—Gee! Margaret I.. Carroll—Holy fright! Isabel Carroll—Honestly, phoocy. that’s no lie. Richard Cluphf—Ain’t no future in it! Gloria Christensen—Oh fish! Everett Collins—Shoot the target to me Margerctte. Roy Cramer—Ili-va, Butch? Harold Crane—Alt, shucks! Nell Crilly—It takes all kinds of-people to make a world. Clcnroc Davis—No. Evelyn Cummins—Pilfie. Peggy Costin—Hi-ya. Slug? Mary Coontes—I don’t care. Richard Del tml—The question is familiar, but I don’t remember the answer. Fay Daily—Why—sure. June Dean—You thing. Carol Dicgclntan—That’s a dirty one. Maxine Duclo—Oh, me. Roberta Eads—You tell ’em, kid. Bonnec Rose berry—Quoth the crow. Nevah mol Bill Dunn—Git in Himmcl. Robert Edgcrton—Hello Crip.” ICarlc Estes—Fire and water. George Folstcr—I didn’t say it. Gordon Goodman—Hi. Butch. Agnes Even son—For crying out loud. Clare Farrell—Oh, gad. Gloria Gibbs—Foocy. John Goodrich—I’ll bctcha. Glenn Gordon—Or something like that. Bumese Green—Gosh. I’m hungry. Marian Hall—Imagine that. John Handran—Fiddlc-dc-de. Charles Hcwcs—Woe is me. Edward Hoffcrbcr—If at first you don’t succeed—quit. Geraldine Hall—Ijxtk for the world and hope for the best Jack Hungerford—Oh. Ma! Vivian Hanson—Okcy doke, that’s the joke. Jane Hudson—Oh cow! (Turn to Page 49) -3U (Ol Fir� t row: John ('h , M«tj White, Jeanne Boy re, Patricia Miirpbv- A lrirtmc Irene. Ilimn Foreman. Nancy Foreman. Dick Itotierl . Willia Tunnell. Scyuinl i� w: Cloo Krafczik, Chatln llrgnr� H. Not In |i| turr: France� Moore. The Student Council Julia Owens President...............................Pat Murphy Vick-President.......................Willis Tunnell Secretary........................Mary White Treasurer..........................John Clay OnCE UPON a time, early in the spring of 1940, twelve Plainsmen sat around a campfire at Vedauvoo (den. They had just come from “Camp’’ Laramie High. There were two meml crs from each division of tl� c I .aramie High Scluxd Plainsmen. From the seventh division were Francis Moore and Dick Rob- erts : the eighth division, Nancy Foreman and Clco Krafczik: the “Frcshics” were Jeanne Boyce and Charles I legewald: the Sophomores were Adrienne Irene and Byron Foreman; the Juniors were Mary White and John Clay; the seniors. Pat Murphy and Willis Tunnell. These twelve Plainsmen were staring thought- fully into the fire when the leader s|x kc with a note of pride in her voice, Plainsmen, we arc just about at the end of our stay at ‘Camp' I grande High. I)o you recall when the students found out that we were going to have a student activity room? Several of them came to the Student Council memliers and made the remark that they would like a NICKELODEON to dance to. We developed the idea and find that it is the most ] o| ular recreation that has l ccn placed in the hands of the students.” “Yes.” said Adrienne Irene, and besides the NICKELODEON we have done as the Hainsmcn liefore us. We have cliarged two cents for a lx r- rowed key to the 'Inmkhouses when a student for- got his.” They once more liegan staring into the fire as if this had given than more food for thought. This time it was Clco Krafczik, who thought of something that the Student Council had done and said, “We also furnished the lollypops that they had at the Christmas Assembly.” This brought a gen- eral murmur of assent as .each rcmcmlxrrcd the as- sembly. Then the foreman, Willis Tunnell, s|x kc. He liad l cen very quiet for some time and s| okc in a firm voice. “We may have done all of these things, hut there has been a purpose behind our organiza- tion. That purpisc was to represent our students as they wished to l c represented. We have done this to the Ixrst of our ability, and, as we all know, camp breaks up for us May 31, and I think we should leave a record of what we have accomplished. Everyone agreed to this and the record you liave just read is the one left by the Student Council of 1939 and 1940. 21 NATIONAL M Mi National Honor Society Patricia Batii President................Jiro Adachi Vice-President.........Peggy Costin Treasurer..............Patricia Bath Secretary..........Amv Marie Rogers Sponsor...........Miss Jessie Roulston Oh, I hope that when I get to be an upper classman. I will make Honor So- ciety like those kids did today,” uttered an eighth grader after the impressive National Honor Society initiation held February 27, 1940. in the auditorium during an assembly program. A senior standing near-by answered the boy with. “Well, sonny, there is one way to do it. Work hard for the next four years, get good grades, improve your character, become a leader, and render all the service possible to your home, school and community. The small boy said. Gee, I guess I'll try. It would certainly be well worth it.' Jiro Adachi. Ftlian Allen, Patricia Bath, Gloria Christensen, Peggy Costin. Amy Marie Rogers, and Laura Mac Wenger, as juniors, were elected at Commencement Exercises May 26. 1939. as National Honor Society members, under the sponsorship of Miss Jessie Roulston. After the beginning of the second se- mester this year Maxine Atkinson, Rob- erta Eads, Jane Hudson. Gloria Gibbs, I.ois Jensen. Arlene Mahan. Eleanor Pearson. Catherine Sandcll, Jack Shedd. and Margaret Wallace were initiated into the society. During the year the club sjionsorcd an all school dance after a football game and Isold a party at the home of Patricia Bath for the seventeen members and their sponsor. Scholarship. Character. leadership, and Service are the four cardinal objec- tives of the club which has been an es- tablished organization in Laramie High School since 1927 when eleven members began the club's thirteen years of activ- ity. These charter members were Ade- laide Vorpahl. Paul Scott. Jessie Bene- dict. Erma Wahl, Beulah Jones. Eleanor Atwell, Ted Johnson, Alice Ellen Ford. Charles Maxwell, Ellen Durkcc. and Richard Sherwin. A total of 146 stu- dents have become members of National Honor Society since its founding in I.aramic High School. Top Pictures— Jiro Adachi. Amy Rogers. Left Column— Pat Bath, Lois Jensen, Catherine San- dcll. Margaret Wallace. F'lcanor Pear- son. Center Column— Gloria Christensen. Ethan Allen. Ro- berta Eads, Jade Shedd. Jane Hudson. Right Column— Peggy Costin. I .aura May Wenger, Gloria Gibbs, Maxine Atkinson, Ar- lene Mahan. (2J LAURA MAY W'KNGKR PATRICIA BATII PKUUY COSTIS KST1IKR WALKER MARGARET WALLACE Quill and Scroll Patricia Bath JpOR THE FIRST time in the history of the BUI Nye Chapter of Quill and Scroll of I-i ramie High School, all new members were girls—Esther Walker. Patricia Bath. Margaret Wallace, Peggy Costin, and I-aura May Wenger. Mary I.ogan, class of '36, and Dorothy Costin, class of ‘37, assisted Miss Louise Scott, adviser, in the initiation held May 16, 1940. Both girls were members of Quill and Scroll while in Laramie High School. After the initiation Miss Scott was hostess to the seven girls at the Connor Hotel for dinner. At the initiation each of the five girls was pre- sented with a membership card and pin which had the editor’s pendant on it. This | endant signifies that each girl had been editor of at least one edition of the Plainsman Herald during the year. All of the members had a total of at least seventy column inches printed in the I Icrald: were in the upper third of their class in general scholastic stand- ing ; had done superior work in writing, editing, or business management: were recommended by their adviser; and were approved by the national secre- tary-treasurer. 23 Pint row: Btity Ruth D� w� on. RombiocxI Letwton. Gwrn Soliar� , llazrl llauRum, I.aura Thorarwoo. Ixnocr Jinx . Maxinr Alkiiuwwi. IlmriHU Wolfe. Secor� ) row: Min Bir.1 � poiMor). DclA.rU rturoli. Dorothy Uiun, Mary I no Coome� , Kdiih Smith. Ethel Marie Crearer. Thinl row: Betty Huiwiker. Mae Smith. Artie Seereet. Pern Larxtn. Kv� LimoM, Martha Kawahata. Sot in picture: CU.lv� Howaer, Stella Joileke. Amy Ko«er� . Prance Barrett. Pat Bar- rett, Violet Aactwnhrenner. Barham John non. Ethel Ente, hot� Jctiaen, llortetwe New. Doreen Etora. Betty Strouta. EMa Ruuell, Dori� Runell. The Home Economics Club Gwendolyn President............ Vice-President....... Secretary ........... Treasurer ........... Sponsor.............. Sollars .....Hazel Haugum ....Maxine Morgan .... I.aura Thompson .....leconora James .. .Miss Geneva Bird E. ____(ET US USE our imaginations and think of the accomplishments of the Home Economics Club as a dress in the making. Lay the pattern on the material and pin. First cut out the skirt which consists of six Thanksgiving Baskets given to the needy (with the aid of the F. F. A.). The six liaskets arc to l c hasted together and you have the skirt. The blouse hack consists of the Kiwanians’ Luncheon. This money was used to purchase dishes for the kitchen of the banquet room. The blouse front is made up of the Home Eco- nomies’ district meeting held in Laramie April 27, with Gwendolyn Sollars presiding as president. About 200 girls attended this. After basting the skirt to the blouse try it on for measurements. The right sleeve, gathered enough to fit the arm hole, is a Valentine Party, at which Dorothy Jane Klingla was crowned Miss Valentine of 1940. The left sleeve, which is equal to its mate, is a tea honor- ing the girls’ mothers. At this tea l)r. Portenicr, psychology professor at the University of Wyo- ming, spoke about her trip abroad. Now baste the sleeves in and all that is left is the collar and licit. The collar is made up of four girls—the dele- gates of last year’s Home Ec. state rally, Gwen- dolyn Sollars and Rosamond Logsdon, and this year’s delegates, Ethel Erne and Fern Larson. The social meetings the club had during the year furnish the dress with the licit. Now you have the dress basted together. All that is necessary is to sew the scams on the machine. The thread that holds the dress firm is the sponsor, Miss Geneva Bird. It took all year to cut out, baste, and sew it to- gether ; but, as we gaze at this dress today, we re- alize it is a representation of this club’s accomplish- ments for the year 1939-1940. First row: Riclunl Sullivan. Junior l.iixlwy. I.iiulcn Motx-rlv. Torn KikIj, Hill ««won� . Venn Hwcford. John N'ralr. Karl Hick . Karl Hart- Icll. Diim-jn WVIIm’I. Ilrycc West. Second row: IknuU l'0| c. I Kui Rboada, Bob Kwh. Bob llrrrfonl. KU llunxikcr. Eugene Him. Jack Meyer. Irvin HalUliury. Clyde Sllcklej. dale Kay. Wilbur Writ. Third row: Holier� Itumiaii. Wilfred Secrent, LeKoy Brillon. Robert Hartinian, Duane Kiwhnell. Manning Dowdy. Kenneth Qarie|iy, Henry Sneer. Rieanlo Mendoxa. Ix-� ter Holly, Robert I-iM.ir Kourth row: ward Ball. Clarence Caldon, Waller AahenbmilMe. Richard Blakley, Jim Clay. Arthur l.arwn, Kmery flartejiy, Kichanl DeLand. Filth row: l.loyd Dowler (� |iotuor). Karl Johnaou. Robert Jenkina. Robert llurwiek. Charle llewea. Marvin lluriek. Xot In |il 4ure: Joe Howe . Malvin llarmlen. Kl el Green. Dougla Hard. Future Farmers of America Ktiian Ailkn V L’RNING THE soiled leaves of a scrapbook, wc now drift in memory to tin In-giiming of school with the Snowy Range Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. The first picture, which is discolored with age, shows the sponsor, l.loyd Dowler, anil the officers Tom Ruch, president; Lin- den Mohcrly, vice-president: John Neale. secretary; Dun- can Weibel, treasurer; Hill Owens, reporter; and Verne Hereford, watch-dog. Moving on to the next page, twenty-eight new faces appear among the ranks of the old members. The boys who took the first degree—Greenhorn—and received a bronze pin arc Robert Bachman. Clarence Caldon, Emory Garicpy. Melvin Hamden, Keith Mason, Don Rhoads. Wilfred Se- curest, John Breazcale. Ward Ball. Kenneth Gariepv, Walter Aschcnbrenner, Charles Ackcrbladc, DcWaync Allen. Rich- aril Blakely, James Clay. Boh Jenkins. Gale Kay, Rjcardo Mendoza. Donald Pope, Bob Ruch, Henry Speare, Richard Sullivan. Wilbur West. Robert Burman. lvarl Johnson, Bob UiMar, Arthur Larson, and Earl Hicks. On the following page are eleven ribbons. These blue and rcil ribbons and $15 in prize money were given Tom Ruch for the fine poultry which lie entered at the State Fair. I.aramic High also had a shop display at the fair. The next picture is of two smiling boys—Ruch anil Mohcrly—who won the State Poultry Judging Contest held at I tramie. and are now eligible for a free trip to the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City next fall. Below these winners arc Weibel and Hereford, who placed fourth in the state farm shop contest. Weibel was third high man out of seventy contestants in the farm shop con- test. Among many oilier activities, the most important was the annual Hard Time Dance which was well attended. A nickelodeon dance was also sponsored by the Ags. Ruch and Owens, who were delegates to the convention, Richard Blakely, who represented the Snowy Range Chap- ter in the State F. F. A. Band, and Jimmy Clay and Weibel, who were onlookers, arc found in the next picture. They arc the boys who attended the State F. F. A. Convention at Casper. Next is a short description of the annual Father and Son program, at which one hundred and thirty-five persons were present. Fire Chief Patrick. H. J. King, president of tlie State Farm Bureau. Clark Bender, manager of the Col- legian Dairy, and J. R. Neale, head of the Farm Scanty in Wyoming, were made honorary members of the load chapter. (.aramie High has tlie second largest chapter in Wyo- ming, and this year fourteen boys were advanced to the Future Farmer degree and received their silver pins. These boys were Verne Hereford, Jack Meyer, Linden Mohcrly. John Neale. Tom Ruch. Kugene Rux, Irvin Salisbury. Clyde Sticklcy, Bryce West. Ed Hunzikcr. Duane Bushncll. Man- ning Dowdy. Junior Lindsey. Earl Bartlett, and Duncan Weibel. Wc now come to a recent picture which presents to us the new leaders—John Neale, president; Verne Here- ford, vice-president; Jack Meyers, secretary; Richard Blakely, treasurer; Jimmy Clay, reporter; and Duncan Weibel, watch-dog. Next is a picture of a boy who has brought much at- tention to the local chapter through his line record. For this work Tom Ruch was awarded the $100 Union Pacific scholarship. Before wc finish wc find that the Future Fanners have undertaken tlie job of reseeding the Plainsman Football Field and that plans arc being made to sponsor a F. F. A. summer camp for sixteen schools during the first week in August. Wc turn another page anil find the back cover to a very successful year for the Future Farmers of America. ii Fli t row: Cecil Kern. Martha Kawabata. Kilren WaUh. Peggy Coatln. Bowman, Itemice Coolidge (� pon or). Third row: llotty Howe. Sarah Martinez. Second row: Vinrinia Milton, Gwendolyn Sol- Julia Sim� . Clare FUtHI, June Uean, Catherine Sandell, Maxine Al- lan, Barbara Montgomery, Marian I.ind |ul«t, Geraldine Hall, Aialra kinaon. The Commercial Club Prccy Costi n President...................................Virginia Milton Vice-President.................................Clare Farrell Secretary..................................June Dean Treasurer............................Martha Kawabata Sponsor................. Miss Jane Melton, first half; Mrs. Coolidge, second half SlL RIGHT, you Busy Business Bodies, let's resume our typing lesson for the day. First we take the right hand. Place the index finger on the fifth key from the right in the second row and arrange your other three fingers over the next three keys; now place your left hand on the first key and let your fingers fall naturally over the next three keys. Now place both your thumbs on the space bar and we arc ready to practice. Everybody ready? All right—index finger, right hand, please,—that’s it. Now !—«I is for Jane Melton, our sponsor, who started the year off at the meeting in September, 1939, by giving us a talk on personality. Now—the middle finger on the right hand,—K is for our Knowledge of the qualities that make up a successful personality, and for the Keeping of personality charts by the members of the club. Next, the fourth finger—L is for the List of qualities making up personality—initiative, courtesy, loyalty, honesty, thoroughness in work, health, self-control, anti self-reli- ance—that each Busy Business Body put on her chart and had checked at intervals by her parents and teachers. Now let’s meditate on these qualities of a successful personality while we practice the semi-colon with the little finger. I hope your little finger isn’t tired, because now we are going to move it up to the next row of keys—all right.— I is for Personality Project which all members completed, and for their Pride in having done so. It’s about time to give the right hand a rest; so we will proceed with the left hand. First, the index finger—F, the Fourth key from the left—now! F is for the Fun we had at our First party at Christmas time—everybody answered the roll call with a Christmas verse; then presents were exchanged; refresh- ments were served; and a good time was had by all. Now the middle finger—1 is for the Donations we contributed to buy Miss Melton a brooch which the Com- mercial Club presented to her at Christmas. Let’s continue with the left land—fourth finger,—8 is for the Sickness that took away our Sponsor. Miss Melton, and that brought us Mrs. Coofidge, our new Sponsor. Now the left little finger—A is for AH our Activities under our new sponsor—a nickelodeon dance on April 10, spelling and word-division contests at our regular meetings, and the final tea given by the Junior members of the club for the departing Senior members. Now we have finished our typing lesson for today, we, the Busy Business Bodies, may dose our books and cover our typewriters until next year. M m m lint row: Mi� Surnoo («mnu� ), Belly I.u Taniwr. K� th r Walker. Martiu Kawabata. Amiaruth Voo laril. Run Ijrwu. Killth Smith. KUicl Marie Grower. Patricia Burke, Geraldine Marta, Mantaret Conover. Helen LippoM. Second row: Peggy Coat in, Audra Ilo� nian, Clara Keyra. Mary White, Kthel Krne. Pat Clrieh, Barbara Montgomery. Future Teachers America Esther Wai.ker President.............................Peggy Costin Vice-President..............Bonnec Roselierry Secretary.........................Gwendolyn Sollars Treasurer.............................Hilly Avery Sponsor.................Miss Dorothy Surcson JSlOWLY AND despondently Mr. F. T. A., alias Future Teachers of America, walked down a dark, foggy street tliat followed the water front. He fin- ally stopped, leaned against a slim lamppost and looked at the lazily moving water. Then he started to go toward it. At that moment a hand lightly touched his shoul- der and a voice uttered, Sit down a minute please and tell me what's bothering you.” Shamefully Mr. F. T. A. spoke, “Oh, my friend. I fear I have not lieen of much use to Laramie High School this year. You sec, I was started in the spring of 1936 and was the first F. T. A. club to be organ- ized iu Wyoming. My official pin was designed by a Laramie High member, Sherman Gardner, and I do not know if I liavc fulfilled all my obligations to the school. Dear me, is that all ? Listen, haven’t you started a library where catalogs and vocational guidance Gloria Gibba. Virginia Milton. Kileen WaUh. Maurinc O-Rlarinlgan. Thiol row: Gwen Soliar� . Shirley Kay. Jane Ilifchon, Maxine Atkinson. Bill Au-ry. John Goodrich. George Orvell, Uun May Wenger. Rome Buahnell. Jeannette Noble. Margaret Wallace. Not in picture: Kxrlyu Brown, Katbcr U King, Bonnec Koacbcrry. hooks from almost every state college or university arc located ? I laven’t you had 36 members who made the meetings every first and third Tuesdays each month interesting? Haven’t you had two special s| eakers ?” “Yes, to all those questions, answered F. T. A. Mr. Grcenbaum, managing editor of the Laramie Newspapers, Inc., who spoke on the newspaper busi- ness was one of the sj cakcrs and Dr. Kilzcr, princi- pal of the University High School, who told about the requirements of a good teacher, was the other.” “Didn’t you give a party at which gifts were ex- changed for the club members? Then wasn’t there a George Washington party given February 24 in the student room for the members and their guests and also two nickelodeon dances ?” Three faint yeses, one after the other, were heard. Wasn’t there any other way you hcl[ ed the school ?” ‘‘Well, the members acted as substitutes during the Faculty Play and other times during the year.” “If you tell 111c much more I’ll be sure your in- tentions of the river were very silly.” “I guess you are right. I have done more things than I realized.” “I am sure you have been worthwhile to the school, but now I must lie on my way.” “Thank you so very much for consoling me, said F. T. A., “but who arc you?” At that moment the mysterious person disap- peared and little did F. T. A. realize it was his own Jimminy Cricket who had been talking to him. r Kint row: St� IU Jodtfce, (iUlya llowwr. Mim Vtn StNlr («fMiwor). I t� yIII� llowM-r. V«y McOunly. Sm� l row: Uurcarrt Smllli. E«rl Bartlett, Karl� Eatea, Dorothy Strain, Uli Bell. I Kiri. Ruwll. cIhe Art Club Evelyn White house President......................Stella Jodekc Secretary.......................Earle Estes Sponsor.....................Miss Vera Steele OlIE PRIMARY interest of the members of the Art Club is the art world and problems that the artist has to meet. To advance their knowledge of tlie 1letter arts, several trips were taken to the gal- leries at the University of Wyoming and the Union I holding. Merc, under the direction of the art in- Pet Peeves Jiro Adachi—A. J. Conrcv's “Wild Roses of Chemistry.” Ethan Allen—Jiro Adachi’s singing. David Ankeny—Getting turned down . Earl Bartlett—Some smart dope. Harold Beck—Clco Davis. Mary Allgcicr—Teasing. Maxine Atkinson—I have none. Phyllis August—Girls who over exercise their lungs. Isabel Autry—Getting up in the morning. Frances Barrett—Redheads. Hazel Haugum—Jealous people. I at Bath—Library. Victor Bergstrom—Josephine Jr. Roberta Blackburn—Going to school. Wilma Blackburn—Going to school. George Bolton—Most women. Audra Bowman—Flat tires. Gladys Bowser—None. structor, Miss Vera Steele, the qualities of the land- scapes and portraits, done by the university students and nationally noted artists, were seen and dis- cussed. The group also studied art works and books at the home of Mrs. Louis Caines. One of the club’s projects was the making of two hundred maroon and white Laramie High auto- graph liooks which they sold for ten cents each. At the close of the year, each one in the club took his recently obtained knowledge, along with his brushes and easel, and made an original sketch of his own interpretations of Wyoming scenery. Danny Boyle—Getting up in the morning. Bill Brec—When the wind blows. Paul Brown—Talkative girls. Mary Brown—Boys. Ross Brown—Work. Russell Brown—Crazy drivers. Don Cameron—All good things have to end! Frank Caudillo— Snobbishness—in girls especially. Margaret H. Carroll—“Scatterbrain.” Margaret L. Carroll—Being kicked out of the halls. Isabel Carroll—Studying and more studying. Richard Cluphf—Too many beautiful gals going steady. Gloria Christensen—Crowders (People who crowd you at games by squeezing in). Everett Collins—The good looking girls going steady. Mary Coomcs—People who coiik up and hit me on the back. Peggy Costin—People who call me Dorothy.” Roy Cramer—Car wrecks. Harold Crane—Keeping my hair straight. 2X Ol Dance Orchestra Ruth Walker C LIMAXING the season by an exceptionally good performance at the Glee Club dance April 4, the dance orchestra won its due recognition. With the money earned by their performance at 14 events, the members purchased music for them- selves and for the other orchestra. They also helped pay the expenses for those who went to Casj er during Music Week. The «lance orchestra is made up of the following: Saxophonists— Edgar Reeves Gordon Saunders Bill Avery Trumpets— Joe Hewes Calvin Sarchct Trombonists— Bob Pierce Bill Avery Drummer— I.orrainc Trullingcr Pianists— Virginia Dunning Annarutb Woodard, substitute Bass Violinists— Ignore James Murray Carroll, substitute Director— Mr. A. F. Nagel Pet Peeves Nell Crilly— People making faces and ruining an otherwise pleasing countenance. Evelyn Cummins—Blonde girls who always interfere. Clcnroc Davis—Work—I like to lie around and take life easy. Richard IX'l ind—Out of town gals. Fay Daily—Have some one tell me what to do. June Dean—Being teased. Carol Dieselman—Sour pusses, such as. well—1 ain't sayin'. Roberta Eads—Girls who smoke, especially in public. Bounce Roscbcrry—Sentimental sob sisters. Bill Dunn—Isabel. Robert Edgcrton—Blushing. Earl Estes—A smart aleck. George Folstcr—Carl Rahm. Gordon Goodman—A windy day. Agnes Evcnson—She's llabWrgasted. Clare Farrell—Shorthand. Gloria Gibbs—Studying the night before a test. John Goodrich—Dames who paint up like .dolls. Glenn Gordon—Girls. Burncsc Green—To have people spell and pronounce my name Bernicce. Marian Hall—Runs in my stockings. John Handren—Being awakened in the library. Charles Hewes—Blondes. Edward Hofferber—None. Lois Jensen—Snoopy people. Stella Jodekc—Getting up before breakfast. Shirley Kay—To sec girls smoking. Hill Hulmc—Going to summer school. Clara Keyes—Orange lipstick. {ohn I .arson—School. )avid Eatimer—People who have done and seen everything. Fred I-itham—Car wrecks. Donald Koerting—Getting left behind. Dan Johansen—Girls. Geraldine Hall—Snowballs. Jack Hungcrford—Two girls at once. Jane Hudson—To see girls smoking. Vivian Hanson— Confucius say” jokes. 29 Tht Orchestra ____ Phyllis August Vv K HAVE, here, the nucleus of a junior sym- phony. stated Mr. Nagel, orchestra leader. “Three string bass players were added to the two players of last year. The orchestra’s proj er instrumentation made it possible to play a higher grade of music this last year than has ever been attempted lieforc. In l)oth A and II orchestras, the enrollment increased from 52 to 70 members. The orchestra gave two outstanding concerts, November 2 and February 20. They played back- ground music for the marching seniors at the Bac- calaureate exercises and the Commencement pro- gram. It was decided this year, by the members of this group, that the standard ap| arel for performances would ! e evening dresses and dark suits. Following arc the names of tlie mcml crs «if the orchestra according to their instruments: Violins— John Goodrich Willis Tunnel! Imogcnc Hollingshead Hobby Hul me Marie Norton Lois Ann Clary anet Beatty Vilbur Marvell Donald Ilclnt Melvin Harvcll Robert Burman Richard Blakcly Bcrnice O’Brien Margurite Hooker Cello— Muriel Avery Jerry Neale Director—A. •'. Nagsl Trombone— Bob Pierce Cornet— Calvin Sarchct Bob Carroll Bass Viols— Lcnorc James Josephine Montgomery Murray Carroll French Horn— Marie Johnson Piano— Mary Binder Bassoon— Ruth Orleans Flute— Lang don Smith Drum— Lorraine Trullingcr Clarinet— Virginia Dunning Walter Woodward Not in Picture— Jimmy Lynn Calvin Williams Irene Braman Marvin Willard Phyllis August Bill Parker Virginia Lowry Kathleen Schurer Darrell Tompkins 30 The Band Richard R. DkLaxd jPORTY-SIX musicians take their places: forty- six instruments go into position; and then I«aramie High’s hand, under the direction of Mr. A. I '. Nagel, begins to play. On October 18, the band members made their debut in new uniforms of full West l’oint style. These arc in the official school colors of maroon and white, with the exception of the majorettes who dress in regulation uniforms of yellow and white. Many «activities have been marked down on the Band's calendar for this year. They have played for all sport events in which Laramie High has par- ticipated and established a custom of marching in a body to all football games: They played in the Uni- versity Homecoming parade; sponsored a dance: were appointed official band for the basketball tour- nament ; gave two concerts; entertained the Wheat- land band March 20: journeyed to Wheatland for a concert; and met Grade Allen when she passed through Laramie. The Band climaxed a successful year by going to the State Music Festival which was held in Casper. Here the group received a rating of good. Clarinets— Junior Klahn Paul I«apham Helen Smith Annaruth Woodard Virginia Dunning Anita Quealy Nick Kckcdakis Nona Pridcmorc Neil Coughlin Jimmy Forbes David Tidball Betty White Bass Clarinet— Calvin Williams Bassoon— Ruth Orleans Piccolo— tangdon Smith Baritones— Wayne Trullingcr Bob Pierce Horns— Marie Johnson Keith Appleby Jerry Neale Cornet— Calvin Sarchct Jack Loudon John Guthrie Warren Wallace Dan Collins Bob Woods Bob Carroll Darrell Tompkins Imogenc Hollingshead Not in Picture— Irene Braman George Hult . Trombones— Bill Avery Muriel Avery Walt Wctzlcr Hazel Blackburn Sousaphones— Richard Blakely Lenorc James Pat Barrett Eugene Purnell Drums— Dick DcLand Lorraine Trullinger Saxophones— Gordon Saunders Pat Ulrich Edgar Reeves si Ilnl n w: Ttulnu lUtmlm, Patricia llurkr, Haul llaugum. Marian l.in-l |ui«t. Dorothy MareJi. Patricia llarrluon. Kuthinn Brumac . Verna llanie � . Mantaret Cwwirr. Skoii.I row: Catherine Condit. Hernia M unlock. Jinlith Tofihani. Mary White. Kuthann John «on. lube I Autry. Kthel Krire. Mi I. Ire. I «llot. Thin I row: Muriel I tender. Maine Smith. Marybelle Dillon. Bobbeln White. I oretta Ford. Doria Johanarn. Meaner IVaraon. Mantaret Returner, Marilyn Murphy. Fourth row: Girls Glee Club I iON N KK R M5EKKRRY President........................Dorothy Marsh Vice-President..........................Marian Lindquist Secretary-Treasurer............Bonnee Roseberry Sponsor.. Miss Esther Ann Nickel sen October ■ ‘5 All new girls sing solos before be- coming members of Glee Club. October IO Thirty girls dressed in May Fes- tival costumes sing for Parent - Teachers’ banquet. October 21 Twenty new girls are initiated. Noifcmbcr 6 Thirty girls sing at program to in- introduce parents anti teachers. November 10 Sextette sings at Dray’s Cottage Nursery tea. November 3 Group sings for Stanton P.-T. A. November f5 Group sings for Union Pacific dinner at Gray’s Gables. December 15 Miss Nickclsen and girls decide upon new uniforms. December 20 Glee Club again sings at annual Gray’s Gables Christmas party. Doiren Flak. Shirley llaker. Mary Molrer. Kvrlyn Jrtiaen. Jarre IIiuIm-ii. Harriet Atularaota, Mary Mrt'rohan. Doria Neal. Willa Corollo. Ili-mUe il'Brlm. Filth row: Beatrice Knitely, Bette Canary, Oraldine Marta. Cloria tiil.li� . Joyce Collier. Dorothy Kliniila. Stella Boyer. Bar- bara Thomimwi. Shirley Kay. Manraret Seott. Not in picture: llonnee Roaebcrry. Phylli� Autii.l. (Tara Here� . December 22 Group sings for high school Christmas assembly. February 14 Group sings for Formal Dedica- tion of New Building. February 27 (■roup sings for high school as- sembly. at which the Kiwanis Club were guests. March 21 Trio consisting of Bonnee Rosc- berry. Dot Marsh and Eleanor Pear- son sing three numbers for a Rotary Club luncheon. March 27 Glee Club and Band put on joint concert. April 5 Trio consisting of Doris Neal. Dot Marsh and Eleanor Pearson sing for the American Legion play. May 1 Glee Club and Band sponsor an- other joint concert. May 3-4 Twenty-eight girls participate in Casper State Music Festival where the group received a superior rating. May 6 Music Week program. May 23 Glee Club journeys to Wheatland to sing for Wheatland schools. May '9 Group sings for Baccalaureate Services. May 24 Group sings for Commencement Exercises. DON KOERTING AMY ROGERS DONNA HKT1I ROGERS JollS OLAY cIke Cheerleaders Jack Siiedd HEN WE heard that the Wranglers and Pep Club had chosen Amy and Donna Beth Rogers, John Clay and Donald Koerting as cheerleaders, we were proud of them. Perhaps it was because of their size, pep and enthusiasm. As the school year progressed, they decided to order new uniforms for the state tournament held here in March. To pay for these uniforms the cheerleaders held six after-school dances. The girls have Culottes’ instead of the regular slacks; the boys received some “needed” new trousers. Eater Mr. Thayer was forced to announce in an assembly, “We will now turn the rest of the assem- bly over to our cheerleader” Immediately students began to ask, “What hap- pened to the other three?” After a few facts were gathered from their sponsor, Mr. Ray Emery, the Pet Peeves Dorothy Amelia tarsen—Julia. Marian Lindquist—This being my last year in I,. II. S. Rosamond Logsdon—Everything or anything. Arlene Mahan—People calling me Mahan” or Moohan.” Boh McConnell—Wyoming winds. Jimmie Miller—School. Thomas Miller—To be left in a lurch. Charles Neal—Pokey drivers in front of me. Billy Owens—Sitting on the bench. student body learned that John and Donna Beth had met with accidents. John fractured his leg while trying to push a tree around with a pair of skis. Donna Beth received a broken ankle from a fall while merely standing on the ice at the skating rink. Amy was participating in the Wyoming State Speech Festival. In spite of these mishaps our four cheerleaders accomplished much during the year. They (or part of them) always led the cheers at the pep assem- blies, at four football games, fourteen basketball games, the district tournament, and the state tour- nament. New actions were made to fit the words of some of the old yells, and two new cheers were in- troduced. These changes were made under the guidance of Don Koerting. Amy, Donna Beth, and John earned letters since that is the award for one year's service as cheer- leader. Don, because he has served two years, re- ceived his letter last year and a sweater this year. Donna Beth and John, who are juniors, will be back next year to try out for chccrlcading. we hope. Philip Patterson—Having to wait for someone. Kenneth Quealy—Assignments over vacation. John Reese—None. John Roum—My brother. Sarah Martinez—Getting up. Donna May—Having certain people call me “doughnuts. Naomi McCurdy—Missing a good show. Mary McGauran—Getting typing papers back. Mary McMillcn—Chocolate pie—ugh! Julia Owens—Helen Jones. Klcanor Pearson—Following that slow car in front of me. 33 -0 I The Pep Club Margaret Wallace President.................................Carol Diegdman Vice-President................Rosamond Logsdon Secretary-Treasurer...........Margaret Wallace Sponsor.......................Miss Nancy Jones Dear Pep Club Diary: ANI, SO another year draws to an end and the Pep Club has again carried out some interesting and worthwhile activities. Our very first event was a candy sale September 22: this provexi so successful we decided to hold an- other one later on in the year. Since the Laramic-Cheyenne football game was held in I .a ramie November 11 of this year, we staged a drill with fiags forming the letters C and L. Later for the I aramie-Cheyenne liaskcthall game, January 27. we gave another drill, this time with fiashlights. Prior to the football game, an assembly was given by our club, and it had for its theme a banquet cele- brating the antici] atcd victory over Cheyenne. At the Homecoming game with Rock Springs, a Plains- man costume contest was sponsored by the Wranglers and us with first prizes going to Esther Anderson and John Tilton. Again this year we sold ] encils with l asketl all and football schedules on them. At the climax of the football season the Wran- glers and our club gave the annual football banquet to our 35 football heroes December 9, in the Student Union building. Following the banquet, a dance was held in the Ball room. As Basketball Tournament rolled around March 13� 4t 5 a,,d i . it brought with it some “sore dogs’ for all of us girls who sold pencils and programs to earn our tickets. In order to enlarge the treasury and give the visitors a good time, our chib sjionsorcd dancing in the Student Activity room for the first two days. The end of the tournament saw us passing out trophies and awards to the teams and players. During the course of the year, we have tried to be helpful in many respects, and among the many things we have done is usher for the Open House February 14, the faculty play, January 19, and the P.-T. A. Founders’ Day program. In appreciation of our help, the Central Council of the P.-T. A. gave to the Wranglers and us money to hold a nickelodeon dance in the activity room. The climax of the year’s work and fun was a party for our dates and us which was also held in the activity room, April 6. Kir� t row: florrme Jour . Ethel CrwiKt, Hazel llauffum. Clara Keye . McMillan. nn : K warn, eat Loewloei. Patricia limit. Kuthann JiAiim.ii. Map White. Jean Marie Manon. Mar; Maxwell, lamia Sanclatrom. Ethel Erne, Mantaret Conover. Miu Jon.-� Tliinl row: I' kk Carroll. I'atrlria Bath. Arlene Mahan. Alice IVIcraon. Julia Sims I'ency Coatio, Mantaret Seott. Evelyn Brown. Helen Lite pold. Itemire Murdock, la mia Rogem. Map lay Willouzhtn. fourth row : Helen Collina. Marian ilall. Amy Rc«em. Ruth Walker, father Walker. Catherine Sandell, Oloria Chri.tenaen. (iloria Oil -. Beatrice Snlxely. Carol liiettelman. fifth row: Bema llne Quisle}. iKatal Autry, Am Ira Bowman. Vivian llalmon. I jura Weneer. Marx McCrohan, Marsant Wallace. Clare farrell. Roberta Eada. K liti Smith, Harriet Andemon. Kiroi row: Jim Adi 4ii, Stanley Hunt. WnwWI llcnklc. Jubn ('lay. Mr. Emery (upoiw� � ). Paul Brown, lion Koerlinif. Kmrfjr Miller. IWi McConnell. l.oren Mood). Scx«� .l row: 8«n l.iml |iii� t, Ki.dv.rl HIltdr. Walter Wrtilrr. John Reew. lion Cameron. Icnroe liana. Dick ciutdif. Frank Cawlillo, Davi.1 Ttdball. Third row: Tommy Carroll. Bobby Ilulme. I.yle Nadeau, Grow l adi!rt. Kenneth Quroty. Arion Nelson, Leltoy He bey. Cordon Xauieler� . Charlen llemlmon. I'oortb row: Bob Jolinwxi, Charlro 11 ewe� , Walter Woodward. Jerry Careny. Buddy I'uuglit. Ken ben Brewster. I Iowa id Chriatcni.cn. Rich- ant Kcdbuin. John Umb. Top row: Bill Hmm. Jack Roberlaon. Bill Woodward. I.� ui� Scarbrough. Bobby W «� l . Ilarry KromUer. Kent Smith. Percy Edward� , Jack I Nxlon. Not In picture: Karl.- Kite.. Bill Scott. Isingdov) Smith. Hill Schwiering. Stanley llaalett. Eric Hog hers. Jack Jomw. I wrenre Johnson. Jamie lluncan. Junior l.iiMUrr, l on Cranfonl, Ccoffc Hottoti, Bob Bacbman. Floy ! Milton, Larry Smith, Willia Tunnrll, Tommy Miller. Tke Two teams, coached by Kenneth Sailors, consisted of heavies and lights, Both seemed to lie able to put up some good fights. Vranglers Don Kokrting President........................Paul Brown Vice-President..................Don Koerting Secretary-Treasurer..........Swen Lindquist Sponsor......................Mr. Ray Emery leaving liehind a successful school year on the road of time Is credited to the Wranglers for the year 1940 and ’39. With the top number of 62 boys in the dub by the end of the year, 'Hie Wranglers should, by all, be given a hearty cheer. Proving themselves cajiablc basketball players was displayed during interclass tournament; They were victors over the Ag Club, hut not the Juniors, over which they lament. Duties performed by the Wranglers were numerous; especially during tournament week— Showing out-of-town visitors to seats for which they did seek. On December 9, the Union was the scene of a banquet, A joyous evening of food, speeches and wit. The annual amateur program was held with dances, stunts and songs. Where boys and girls were good and had and some were given the gong. March 9. 1940, was when the Wranglers with their dates did congregate. And also the night several Wranglers nearly met their fate. So with neither a lump in our throats, nor in our eye a tear, Wc all can say they had a very successful year. a front row: Com- Joara. Itiri Howl , Kick n«phf. ICob Klm-rfn. John Kouni. Kan JotuiMon. (I w Smith. Hill Hrro. Caul Brown. Swrn Lindmibt. Kuan IUiKjm.ll. Mmnl row: Com Kon-man, Karl Hart loll. TnM) Rog'n. 4'harlr llrgrwuM. K-Hir IMan, (icorgr l rahl. Hill JrtTrry . Jim Collin , (iconrc Orrrll. Willi Tunncll. Hickalcr llrrtiivniuiin. Urry Smith. Coach Haah. Thlr.l row: lltron Korc- St let. Icy. Rklunl Kolbnm. Kthan Allen. Kick Ub. K.I- rnmnl Hocio. Karlin Alcxambr. Hill Kada, Gerald Jam.- . Harold Xot- ta e, lull llanilltoii, Willi Jensen. Football Ethan Allen HALL WE enter the large theatre. Hainsman I Herald? The sjx rt section. “The Highlights and Sportlights tif the ’39 Football Season,” is just starting. To get ritl of the cobwebs and to prepare for the coming season, we sec some 25 inspired gridders” returning to the wilds” to prejwrc for a living start by reporting to Coaches Hash and Foreman at sum- mer camp. August 27. Returning to their own terra firma after a week of hard work, the Plainsman machine makes ready to guide Laramie successfully through the coming fall s|)ort season. For the first game we take a trip with the Punch- ers to the green turfs of Colorado. In a night game the locals, led by Edgerton, roll aside the Eaton Red Devils, 26-0. A week of tuning up and then we follow the Maroon and Whites eastward to the com fields of Wheatland. Although, meeting the l cst team the Hulldngs have had for several years, the score shows ! 31-0 for the invaders. Johnny Roum will long rc- mcml cr his 200 pound opponent, “Grapenuts.” The next week the camera chases the Riders to Casper and we see a powerful Mustang team smother I the locals on a thistle covered field. Collins fum- I:............___________________________________.... bled on the one foot line to lose the only chance for Laramie to change the 20 to o score. We now turn to Laramie to sec an impenetrable Plainsman defense turn hack a Torrington team, in the most magnificent goal line stance sj ort fans have seen for many years. The 7 to o score was well earned and deserved, and es| ccially sweet lo- calise it avenged the defeat of the year lofore. A parade of Hash and color with cowboy outfits of all types and sizes now appear; and. as it 1 Kisses, we recognize the homecoming game in progress. The Rock Springs’ Tigers break loose many times but only score three touchdowns. The Laramie squad puts up a poor fight, but arc able to tally one touch- down. Score 2i to 6. With Rowles and Tunnell plowing through the line for several yards, the Sheridan-I a ramie game, score 7-12, now comes into our focus. The Plains- men threaten to score several times, but only Rowles is able to cross the goal. The out-played Sheridan eleven came out on the top, when two Hroncs crossed into the end zone in the late minutes of the game. Unable to stop the fast moving machine, we sec the Douglas’ Bearcats fall easy victims to tlic Riders. Every Puncher on the squad had a turn to make or break the final score, seven touches” and two extra points. (Turn to Page 37) Pint row: Blrkalrr Hrrmrrtnann. Grorg� Prahl. Bill Jfflrvo. I)kk Pon-man. Bob Hartford. Ix ul« Johnaon. Knwry Miller. Tommy Sawyer. Howie . Jimmy Collina. Janie Chrialenani. Clone Smith. Bill Brew. Dirk U� l� , Junior l.irwlwy. Coaeh Foreman. Bill Irtm� . Second row: Joaquin Camilllo, Floyd Hamden, Byron Basketball Dick Row lbs ITH ONLY THREE lcitcrmcn leading the cast, the I«aramic Plainsmen took to the liardwood courts for the beginning of a new season. Led by Rill Brec, all-stater, the Plainsmen won sixteen games and lost ten. Coach Foreman then cut the group of players to ten and headed for the District Tournament at the capital city. There they came out next to the top, with Cheyenne placing first. The players—Brec, Collins, Rowlcs, Christensen, Owens, Prahl, Jcffryes. Sawyer, and Bremennann— made up the cast for the State Tournament. The Plainsmen first swung into action against tlie hard, fast attack of the Kemmcrer Rangers: and the locals were defeated 20-22. Then the Maroons wallo| cd the Gillette Camels. 37-19, and advanced into the semi-finals of the con- solation round. Here they met the Wheatland Bull- dogs and easily defeated them in a free scoring game, 38-12. This entitled them to play for fifth or eighth place against the strong Afton Cheesemakcrs, who were a strong quintet, and defeated the Plains- men, 26-32. As the season dosed and haskctliall activity fin- ished, three players—Bree, Owens, and Rowlcs— left the Plainsmen line-up. The remaining players— Collins, Christensen. Prahl. Jcffryes, Sawyer, and Bremennann—will carry on for the Plainsmen in the 1941 season. IS Football (Continued from Page 36) In keeping with their wander lust, we turn north- ward to the whitewashed stands and new field at Rawlins. In a fast and exciting game, the Outlaws feel the superiority of the invaders when they are stopped cold in their tracks. The locals, however, arc glad and satisfied to get off the field with their 7 to o lead. Never losing interest, we go into the action of the biggest game of the season at Corbett field. A game which every player wants to win more than any other in his season. It is the annual Chcyenne- Lnramie Armistice Day battle, 'flic defenders try desperately to turn Lack the Indian eleven, but the two scores made in the second period could not l c matched. Cheyenne broke through an eleven year jinx to give the Plainsmen their fourth defeat, 14-0. After all tears and joys have passed, wc sec twenty boys appear on the screen. Jones, Rowles, Cluphf, Edgerton, Roum, Johansen, G. Smith, Bree, Brown, Lindquist, Bushncll, Dolan, Prahl, Collins, Orrcll, Tunnell, Brcmcrmann. L. Smith, Alexander, and Hamilton have played sufficient quarters to re- ceive letters. Edgerton, senior, and G. Smith, junior, appear to receive honors for making the all-state first team as chosen by Walter Harris of the Sheridan Press. Brown appears for being chosen on the second team; Tunnell and Rowles appear for honorable mention. So ends another football season. � 7 •v CLUB Kir� t row: ;«irs«- I’ruhl. WUIU Tunnrll. HlcW.lor HfrmrmiaMi. John Hill Hamilton. K..rl Bartlett. Ktlun Allen. Tliint m: Coaeta Ituum. Crontr Orn-ll. Itol� K.l .rt«m, IK n Johaiikeii. Haul Itroun. Ki.h llaali. Ciy.le Stickler, Ihuii. IIimIim-II. Itill lirer. |jrr Smith. Ilirk ar.1 «luplit, Second row: Ornr June� . Gene Smith. Hill Jrflrtn. Itonii .. «onth Kor.mjii. Krllms Alexander, Sum l.lmlquWt, Jaiiin «'hrUtro«� o. Jimmy «ollinn. Seniors Secret Ambitions Jiro Adachi—To roller skate on the ceiling. Ethan Allen—To lie a Wall Street banker. Earl Bartlett—To have plenty of money before I get too old to use it. Mary Allgeier—1 wonder, can you guess? Maxine Atkinson—To become a nurse. Phyllis August—To get a Ph.D. degree. Isabel Autry—It’s still a secret. Francis Barrett—To see if I can knock someone cold with my fist. Patricia Bath—Room and lioard at the Phi Dell house. Harold Beck—To educate kids without making them go to school. Victor Bergstrom—To get married. Roberta Blackburn—To find out if there is such a thing as real love. Wilma Blackburn—To be able to sing with a swell orchestra. George Bolton—To Ik- a pencil sharpener’s helper. Audra Bowman—To go steady. Gladys Bowser—Ted (or is it a secret?) Danny Boyle—To he a millionaire. Bill Brce—Becoming rich in a short time or inventing something. Paul Brown—To have another pretty blonde nurse. Mary Brown—To become a dress designer. Ross Brown—Own an airplane. Russell Brown—To lie good in woodwork. Roine Bushncll—If I told you. it wouldn’t be a secret any more. Don Cameron—Be a second Tommy Manvillc. Oh! Those blondes. Frank Caudillo—Be a big league baseball player. Margaret H. Carroll—To go to South America. Isabel Carroll—That’s my secret. Richard Cluphf—Hear a good dance orchestra from I.ar- amic High School. Gloria Christensen—To fly an airplane. Everett Collins—To grow up. Mary Coomcs—To lie a hat designer. Peggy Costin—To lie an Egyptologist. Roy Cramer—It’s in Cheyenne. Harold Crane—To become an engineer. Nell Crilly—To be successful in whatever I attempt to do. Evelyn Cummins—To ride a bucking horse. Fay Daily—I won’t tell. Clenroc Davis—To lie a millionaire. June Dean—To graduate. Richard DeLand—To run competition to Peter De Rose. Carol Dicgclman—To travel. Maxine Duclo—To be a housewife. Roberta Eads—To joint a frat. Bounce Roscbcrry—To hear the dawn come up like thun- der, out of China across the hay. Bill Dunn—To catch Joe Louis bent over. RoIkti Edgerton—To lie a professional bascltall player. Earle Estes—Metropolitan opera. George Folstcr—To have a girl friend. Gordon Goodman—To go to Alaska. Agnes Evcnson—Travel around the world. Clare Farrell—To get on the honor roll. Gloria Gibbs—To have «log kennels, and hree«l horses— (both are impossible). John Goodrich—'To get sassy with a teacher. Glenn Gordon—To graduate. Burncsc Green—To lie an author or librarian. Marian Hall—Fly an airplane. John Handrail—To lie a good man. Charles Hewcs—To flv around the world in 20 hours. Edward Hoffcrbcr—It s a secret so I won’t tell you. Bill Hulnic—To be the man that comes around. Dan Johansen—Get a blue slip, ack Hunger ford—Traveling salesman, anc Hudson—Be a doctor. rivian Hanson—Find the person who discovered buttermilk. (Turn to Page 49) 1'in.t row: Kllcra Wal� h. AmuIk SttuMe, Once Bmloid, l.uciUf l rahl. MiMr.'l Hltot. Mtincurrt Hum� . Ali«- IVIrrwaii. Manurrt Ihinn. Hoonir l.ut . Srcood row: Anna ruth W.--lur.l. Ix.i« Karniiam. Kuth Orlraro. IliMml Dowdy, Anita Uunaly. Helm DrUml. K loan or Knight, Holt) llrnrlch, Maureen Smith. Thir.1 row: Maureen O'KUnnlzan. Man Mavwrll, Catharine Hm. Kern Urwti. Hemet AiMlmon. Roberta Kad� . Adrienne Irene. Ardith Mir.ar.1, Julia Sima. Maxim- Atkinson. Xot in pirturr: Doris Itarr. -Iron lloj e. Alhe t'onwell, Patricia Harrison, Marie Johnson. Mary MeCrohan, Kranoea SoderKToeii. Hetty White. Girls Athletic Association Rum Walker President........................Eileen Walsh Secretary-Treasurer............Mary MeCrohan Hiking Leader....................Lucille Prahl Volleyball Leader........................Grace Hereford Basketball Leader........................Alice Peterson Sponsor......................Miss Kula Shively O, 1ERE GOES THE gong beginning the first quarter of the game of activities of the Girls’ Ath- letic Association. First a volleyball color tournament was held with 38 girls taking part. The Blue Team, headed by Alice Peterson was the winner. Other captains were Eileen Walsh of the Gold Team: Grace I lereford. Red; Maurine Smith, Maroon. Immediately following the color tournament, a class tournament was held with three teams parti- ci] ating. The Sophomores won thc Juniors were second, and the Freshmen, third. Time out, girls! Quarter! During this intermission the 19 girls who had earned their too points by bicycling, skating, hiking, and playing on teams were made mcmliers of the club. “Time,” the keeper calls. “It is time for the l eginning of the Ixaskctliall season. ’ After each girl has j artici|)atcd in ten practice games, she is eligible to play on a team in the color and class basketball tournaments. In the color tour- nament the Maroon Team, this time headed by Eileen Walsh, won. The Sophomores again walked off with the first place in the class tournament. Half I During this intermission 12 mcmlicrs went to Greeley, Colorado, for the Women’s Athletic Con- ference, April 26. There goes tlic gong again! I lold it—wliat’s up ? A silver cup is licing awarded to Eileen Walsh, senior, for having earned more points than any other member—1,175 at l ,e c osc last )’car- Only one other cup has l ecn awarded since 1935. Sweat- ers were given to Maxine Atkinson and Alice Peter- son who earned 1,000 points. Now let us look into the fourth quarter. A ping |x ng tournament, aerial darts, shufHc-lx ard, hiking, and skating held their interest with a few games of l asel all on the side. Before their last meeting, which will be held May 23, Betty Henrich, Grace Here- ford, Fern Larson, Ruth Orleans, Lucille Prahl, and Annanith Woodard hope to liavc earned their 1,000 points for their sweaters. 11 FliM row: Lou Ur William� .� . Ilratrice Snivel). IVioty Cost in. Vir- ginia I tunning, Amy Rogers. Karl It.rll.tl, Jotm Tilton. Joe llewes. Hurray Horgau. Seeon.1 row: Hi a l.infor.l (sponsor), Margaret Wallace. Kti l.inpold. IVl xn Piuoll, Ruth Walker. I’at Hath. Laura Hay WfB er. Roiiert ('haw. Iron Cameron. Ilarolil Hook, Richard Choral Speaking Psgcy Cost in John Tilton, announcer: Now, all you students, pay attention!— The group that I’m about to mention Is I aranuc High’s choral speaking choir— It give 'h performa nee and is not for hire. Choir : With our nine programs toe gained a reputation For our incantation and recitation. Our intonation and declamation. And excellent type of pronunciation. Buddy i-'aught: The first program at which wc were seen Was at the LDS on Hallowe’en— With my yowling werewolves, I certainly thrilled them. And the girls, with their “wille-waus! assuredly chilled them I Choir : With our first program my gained a reputation, etc. Margaret Wallace: Next, at the Court House, wc appeared; And the crowd then most obligingly cheered. When I gave my “Ballad of Dennis McGinty About the girl who wouldn't get married at twenty. Choir : At our second program toe gained a reputation, etc Stephen . Third row: Klinor Metrlcr. Kvelvn Jenwn. M rv liar Honna May. (hr™ Kollar . l at 1,’lrirh. Kulirrta Kud , Wrndrl llcnkcl. Kir I.- K tn, I’aul l.aplum, linme Clement. n in pie- tue: liorothy Laynr. Beatrice Snivel)-: At P.-T. A. Pounders’ Day, we gave my favorite, “The Milton Abbess Rime from Dorset. And when “Arn-a-one, narn-a-one, I recited, Tlic audience certainly was excited. Girls’ Choir: At our third program toe gained a reputation, etc. Joe Hughes: At the I.DS for the second time We gave, for the program, our little rhyme About the hill-hilly fiddler, and I was the one Who did old Tom Sargent, and was it well done! Choir : At our fourt(i program toe gained a reputation, etc. Murray Morgan: Our greatest achievement of the year came next! The Speech Festival, at which we did our best— And I was the fiddler who came down from the hill When we gave them the Mountain Whippoorwill.” Choir: At our fifth program toe gained a reputation, etc. Wendell Hcnklc: At the Thespians’ Assembly. “After the Breezes,’’ Wc gave “Tumbling Mustard,” which always pleases; And I was the tumbling, tumbling weed. That rolls and tumbles with terrible speed. Choir : At our sixth program toe gained a reputation, etc. Girls: Then for the Women’s Club wc gave our poem About those men who won’t stay home— And each woman liked it all from the start, Because she agreed with the poem with all her heart. (Turn to Page 45) 40 Pi rat rem: Mantaret Wallace, Mudent director of play and debater; I loti ('orb rider, Bernadlnc Quigley. I.ari) Smith. Mary I. Willoughby. Adrian Clary, � at ot winning play. Second row: Peggy (Win. debater; Mina I.Inford (coath), John Guthrie, debater; Gene Smith, Jr., debater; John Goodrich, debater; John Tilton, deluter ami orator; Jarir Fitt, reader. Third row: Kthan Allen, deelamatlon; Clen- roe Dai ia, eatemporaneoua; John Clay, debater; Riehard Stephen , orator; George Kolater, debate alternate. Forensic Contestants Margaret Wallace “12 ADI ICS AND gentlemen, the subject for dis- cussion today is Resolved: that the Laramie High School s| ecch contestants did very well at the Wyo- ming State Speech Festival.” First let us define the terms. Contestants will l� c divided into several parts. First, the contest deltat- ers are John Tilton and John Goodrich: festival de- baters, Peggy Costin. Margaret Wallace, (■cue Smith. John Guthrie, John Clay, and Ethan Allen with George Folstcr as alternate: reader. Jackie Fitt: original orator. Richard Stephens: extentf oranc- ous speaker, Clenroc Davis: oratorical declamation (Continued on Page y ) The Kkiwcr Shop oa� t—l-arry Smith, Mary Lee Willoughby. Margaret Wallace, Adrian Clary. Rob Corbrldge. Rrmadinc (Juigley. II ®-------------------- —----------------------_ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------—— .[5) Sun-til K: A tnlra Itovunmi. Carol Itirgetnian. Claim I ►avia. Tommy llill Dim� . Itlitninl Slrphrn., lulirl ('arroll, I .a ura Mav Wcncer. Noll Millrr. Catherine SjihIHI. Kthmi Allen. Ititrieij ClrMi. l. t c lon Smith. «Tilly. Manure! WalUre (prompter), Other Walker. Karle K� tr«. Sitting: ‘ Beginners Luck I Ion KoK.ktixc It WASN'T Hellzapoppin,” “The Hoys Front Syra- cuse.” or Dubarry Was a Lady,” but it was the senior class play. 'Beginner’s I.uck.” by Glenn Hughes, given in the high school auditorium April 18. 1940. under the direc- tion of Miss Ians Campbell. I'anny Brice or Ann Miller were not the stars, but four girls—Audra Bowman, Carol Dicgelntan. Isaltcl Carroll, and Catherine Sandcll—were the main feature of the play. They were in New Vork City struggling for fame as ait artist, an opera singer, an actress, and a novelist; hut all odds were against them. It wasn't Bert I-ehr who had the audience in stitches, but the whole cast. All the fun t cgan when the girls re- ceived a telegram saying that Miss Birdie Brown (Laura May Wenger), a newspaper woman from their hometown, was arriving in New York City to see the girls about their careers. What a predicament! Here they were in the big city with no income and no fame. Something had to l c done fast. But lirst a little mystery was added when a Mr. X. (Lilian Allen) moved in to the same rooming Itouse in which the girls lived. This was owned by Mrs. Bike (Bat Ulrich) who found out later in the play that this so-called Mr. X. was a millionaire. After this the girls began thinking of some way they could convince this Miss Brown that they were famous. It was then decided to fake the characters of an art critic, a publisher, a representative from the Metro|xditan Opera Company, and a Broadway producer. This was all tlmie through the aid of Tony (Karl Kstcs), acting as the repre- sentative of the opera company. Mr. Booth (Dick Steph- ens), an old timer from the legitimate stage, and the two boys (Tommy Miller. Clcnroc Davis), who lived in the same house. Miss Brown arrived and was introduced to all these famous | eoplc and was very much impressed. She even took down notes in her little black book to publish in the home town newspaper. Things went along smoothly until Mme. Humperdinck (Ksthcr Walker) from the Metropol- itan Opera Com|iany came to test the voice of the young lady interested. Another knock on the door and who should come in but an art critic (Bill Dunn). Next came the pub- lisher ( Nell Crilly) followed by the Russian theatrical pro- ducer ((.angdon Smith). Mr. Booth. tl� c man of the legitimate stage, did not like the Russians because of their supremacy on the stage; he laughed at the Russian; liedlam ensued. It was a mystery to the girls how these important i co- plc happened to be at their Ixiarding house. That is where Mr. X. came into the story for he was a philanthropist and wanted to help the girls. Not knowing where Miss Brown was staying, the boys searched for Iter. Finding her they brought her l� ack and while she was there the Russian, the art critic, the repre- sentative from the opera company, ami the publisher came back; thus proving to Miss Brown that the £irls were a success after all. Assisting Miss Campbell were Miss Ivina A. Biddick. business manager; Kthan Allan, stage manager: and Mar- garet Wallace, line prompter. Music between acts was fur- nislied by Kthcl F.roe. Mildred Klliot. Donald Xottagc. Alma Mae I .a Marclte. Max Smith. Betty lam Thompson, Kleanor Bearson, Dot Marsh, and Doris Neal. 1 StaiHlins: John Tilled, Rlkrl Marie lireawr. ltol 'ort rW«c. Sitlinic: Mary Lev Willoujltiby. Jranclle Noble, Junior Klalm, Ileal rice Xniwlj. Helen Collin� , Kric I log berg. Hill} Bcodl. Kulhann Johnnon. “Say It ltK Flowers Don Kokrting O NE OF TI11% highlights of the year was the Jun- ior class play entitled. Say It With Flowers,” l y Glenn Hughes—author of last year's junior play and this year’s senior play—presented December 15. 1939, in the high school auditorium under the direc- tion of Miss I ois Campbell. Hob Corbridge portrayed Frank 1'agc. a middle aged business man. and Ethel Marie Greaser, his wife. Edith Page. Ruthann Johnson, the 21-year- old daughter Geraldine, whose lover was Anthony Wayne, a young artist, played by Hilly Hendt. added spice and romance to the play. 1 lelen Collins stole many laughs as fickle Sylvia, playing opposite Eric Hoglierg, the young insurance salesman. Pet Peeves I)cI.oris Pizzoli—Conceited people. Bernadine Quigley—Dishonesty in some boy . Amy Marie Rogers—Tardy slips for Estes. Uirry Smith—Afternoon classes. Richard Stephens—Having chemistry students mess up the reagent shelves. . , , _. Clyde Stickley—Those blue slips you get from the office. Willis Tunnel I—Lots of loose hair on a girl's shoulder. Charles Walter Ward—Being slapped in the face by a girl. Dick Rowles—Being called Shrimp. Tom Ruch—Tardy slips—the pretty blue ones. Jack Shedd—Girls smoking. Bob Shepherd—Girls that pull cheap tricks. Ably filling the i art of Minerva Cooper was Jeanette Noble, Mr. Page’s widowed sister who was very deaf. Her huslnnd Tom Cooper had deserted her twenty years before and she had come to live with the Pages, who in the beginning of the play, were facing bankruptcy. John Tilton as Mr. Castle, the middle aged link- er, was a sincere lover of flowers and desired to win Mr. Page’s favor by showing him his roses. He wanted him to Ik lenient with him over a $5,000 note which was | ast due. His wife was ] ortrayed by Mary Lee Willoughby. Junior Klahn. as Oliver Pillslniry, came on the scene to save the day by bringing Aunt Minerva a suit case full of fifty dol- lar hills from her husband, who had died in Mexico after successfully working a gold mine. Beatrice Snivel)’ was Page's kitchen maid. Ethel Jenks, whose comic tact furnished many laughs throughout the evening. l.angdon Smith—Women. Virginia Milton—When people call me Ginnic. Barbara Montgomery—Some tall skinny blonde.' Maxine Morgan—A boy telling me to comb my hair. Catherine Sanded— No parking signs. Margaret Smith—To be called fat stuff. Vcrma Smith—People who talk all the time. Gwendolyn Sollars—Boys. Nettie Thayer—None. Betty Lu Tanner—People. Reuben Williams—Dogs. Bill Wood ward—Chemistry. I.orraine Trullinger—None. Esther Walker—Finding out too late that tl� c milk you used to cook with is sour. 3 Standing: John Tilton. John ; � � lrirti. Adrian Clary. Au-lra llowman, Jo in Clay. Jack Robert � . lion K wrung. Keatnl: Patricia Hath. ■xma SaivUtrum. Iti� l Kaught. l ot Marsh. Ixirrn Moody, KUInr Smith, Shirley llik«, Jamra t’hri� t 'iiM-n. Patricia ITrlrh. A Review of The Thespians Theatricals Audra Bowman Scene: Laramie High School Auditorium. Time: Beginning of School year September 5. 1939 to May 31. 1940. Cltaractcrs Prksiiwnt....................Donald Kocrting Vick-Prbsiw.nt.................I arry Smith SK OTA y...... ...............Gene Smith Sponsor...................Miss Velma Linford and A huge cast, including forty-seven members of the Thespian Club. ACT I—Scene I All of the members of the Dramatics Club arc patiently listening to try-outs by those wishing to join the society. As a result of their efforts, the following people were elected to the club: Audra Bowman. Carol Dicgclman, Earle Estes, Marian Hall. Dorothy Marsh. Maxine Morgan, Patricia Ulrich. Evelyn Brown. James Christensen. John Clay. Carroll Kaught. Junior Klahn. Loren Moodv. Lorna Sandstrom, John Tilton. Mary White, Mary l.oc Willough- by, Jeanette Noble. Mary Ethel Greaser. Bob Cor bridge. Eric Hogberg. Shirley Baker, Hazel Blackburn. Howard Christensen, Adrian Clary, Byron Foreman. Doris N'eal. Beverly Quigley, Billy Schwiering, and Elaine Smith. Scene II At an assembly, the new members are initiated by giv- ing a stunt representing “School-Days in the presence of the student body. Scene III The cast is chosen for a new play. Galahad Jones. Ia rcn Moody, portrays very well the part of a misunder- stood boy who is continually pestered by his sisters, Shirley 44 Baker ami Dorothy Marsh. Their friends—Audra Bow- man. I-orna Sandstrom. John Clay and Carroll Kaught— torment him too. Pat Ulrich, the maid, ami her brother. James Christensen are giving him still more trouble. How- ever. he is finally able to prove to his mother. Pat Bath, and father. John Tilton, that lie isn’t so foolish after all. His sister’s fiance, Jack Robertson, helps him in his csca- pades. CURTAIN ACT II—Scene I After a short breathing space. Miss Linford is busy again working on four one-act plays. Of the four one-act plays the one selected for the Forensic Meet, was The Florist Shop.” The other three plays given were “Tobacco Alley,” Why I am a Bachelor. and His First Girl.” Scene II The highest award given to a Thespian is an eight- jewel pin. A person who has had four leads in four three act plays and has participated in all activities of the club receives this award. Those receiving the honor are Margaret Wallace, Pat Bath. Catherine Sanded. Larry Smith. Langdon Smith. Vivian Hanson, Bcrnadine Quigley, ami Donald Kocrting. CURTAIN ACT HI—Scene I The last production of the year was given by the entire Thespian cast in the form of an assembly— Left by the Breezes.” a highly entertaining skit based on the book. Gone With the Wind- Scene II As a climax of the year's activities, a dinner-dance was held for the Thespians in the new Student Room. Pat Bath was declared licst Thespian by a vote of the troop. Next year's performance will lie led by John Tilton, president; Helen Collins, vice-president; Elaine Smith, sec- retary; Bill Schwiering, programs. CURTAIN The J unior Prom Hill Bundt BkiXG A committee of seventeen members, we set out to give to the Seniors of 1940 the biggest, bestest prom” Laramie High had ever had. An idea? Our kingdom for an idea! An appeal! The idea? Fairyland! With this theme foremost in mind, we began to convert the old gym into a realistic Fairyland. We l aintcd thirty forest murals to cover the walls and eighty lattices to form a roof. This roof was then massed with morning glory vines and wisteria. Following this, trees, a fountain, rock garden, castle, wishing well, stone walls, and dwarf figures were constructed. The doorway was made to re- semble a drawbridge and, as the music of Hud I eel and his Wyomians sang through the tree tops, Lar- amie High enjoyed the light fantastic.” The wish- ing well was full of sweet nectar,” and the coats and caj cs were safe in the grotto until the time all would have to leave Fairyland. Under the direction of our Junior sponsor. Miss Dollee Fauth, the seventeen committee members were Martha Kawabata, Fern Larsen, Ethel Kmc, Ethel Marie Greaser, Charlotte Perkins. Mary Mc- Crohan, Harriet Anderson. Jeannette Noble, Eleanor Salisbury, Clara Holly, Hill Bendt. cliairman, George Orrcll, Bob Jackson, Louis Scarbrough, Hob Bur- wick. and Hob Reese. Ckoral Speaking (Continued from Page 40) Choir : At our seventh, program xve gained a refutation, etc. Girls: For the Presbyterian Guild we Rave the Modern I.ullaby ’ That teaches those mothers how to hush-a-bye, WTio never studied a book of psychology And never had any endocrinology. Ciioir: At our eighth frogram we gained a refutation, etc Mixed Choir: We finished tlie year by gaining recognition And appeared in Music Week, with all the musicians; Then we resumed our familiar bowed-head pose. To bring the year to a successful close. Choir : So, with our nine frograms xve gained a refutation. For our incantation and recitation. Our intonation and declamation. And excellent tyfe of fronunciation. Pet Peeves Pat Ulrich—To conduct meetings and give speeches. Ruth Walker—Getting shut in Ivsther Walker's basement in the dark. Margaret Wallace—Scliool first period (I prefer to sleep). Kilccn Walsh—Not being able to talk in library. Laura May Wenger—Getting up in the morning. Evelyn Whitehousc—Flat feet. Henrietta Wolfe—A blind date. TOM Rl’Cll COACH IM iWI.KIt I.INDKV MOIIKKI.Y State Poultry W inners Rum YValkkr T3o.M RUCH. senior, and Linden Molxrrly, jun- ior—winning | oultry judging team in the state con- test held here last fall—earned the right to repre- sent Wyoming at the American Royal Livestock Show to l c held in Kansas City, Missouri, next Oc- tober. 'Phis is the second consecutive year that the |K)ultry judging contest has been held here at the University Stock Farm. Powell High School took the honors last year and sent boys to Kansas City. Linden was rated high man in poultry judging: for this he received a gold medal. Tom placed sec- ond and received a silver medal. Because of these high ratings they arc ineligible to enter this contest again. Besides the medals given to the boys, a cup and plaque were awarded to the school. The plaque is now the permanent property of the school, but the cup must Ik- earned three consecutive times lie fore it can become a ] crmancnt possession. Other prizes won by Tom were eleven ribbons and $14.25 for his poultry which he showed at the state fair in Douglas. In the F. F. A. division his cockerals won first, second and third; pullets won first, second and third; and his j en took first ami second. In open class the cockerals took second: pullets, second, and | cn second. 11c also won $2.50 for a story submitted to the American Farm Youth Magazine written on this jKniltry project. Others who received honorable mention in F. F. A. work are Duncan Weil el and Verne Hereford, farm mechanics team, that placed fourth out of ,36 schools or 52 contestants. Bob Bachman was the representative of the Snowy Range Chapter at the district speaking contest. 46 Senior Class History (Continued from Page 3) SENIORS After having spent four vacations in our loved woods, we were back for our senior year. Miss Riddick was again chosen our sponsor; and we were headed by that good-looking, red-headed, senior class president. Robert Kdgcrtoii. who is the l oy who wears the inaroou and white sweater with four stripes on one sleeve and two on the other. He also has the distinction of being I,” Club president, all-state football guard, and captain of tl� e '39” season. Vice-president Patricia Ulrich—the girl with the ath- letic figure and grand personality—is also the president of the International Students' Society, belongs to Thespians and Future Teachers of America, is a member of the band and the Girls’ Athletic Association. Our secretary. Mary Ann Sanford, returned to Madi- son, Wisconsin, lier home town, during Christmas vacation. Patricia Murphy and Viriginia Milton have been pinch hitting for the last semester. Shirley Mae Nelson, our treasurer and Glee Club mem- ber, has done an outstanding job collecting dues and taking care of our finances. Our Student Council Members—Patricia Murphy and Willis Tunnell—were elected president and vice-president of the council respectively. Football kept many seniors busy during the fall. Eleven seniors made the I, Club. In April eight boys went out for track. Amy Marie Rogers and Donald Koerting were the sen- iors who kept the boys cheered on from their first game in Eaton until their last on November 11. when Cheyenne came over the hill. Each game—home and out of town—was full of spirit with them on hand. They continued to pep through the basketball season and State Basketball Tourna- ment. Donald received a sweater for his two years of serv- ice ami Amy received a letter for one years' service. Heroes of the gridiron, besides our president, were Paul Brown, who was chosen on the second team of the state, Dick Rowlcs, and Willis Tunncll, both of whom re- ceived honorable mention. Other football lettcrmcn were Johansen. I«arry Smith, Cluphf, Rount, l.indquist, Bree, Bartlett, Stickley. and Allen. The Pep Club girls, clad in maroon and white every Wednesday, were headed by Carol Dicgelman: assisted by Rosamond Logsdon, vice-president; and Margaret Wallace, secretary-treasurer. Last years’ members, who continued to support our teams, were Isabel Autry, Patricia Bath, Audra Bowman, Peggy Carroll. Gloria Christensen. Peggy Costin. Roberta I ads. Clare Farrell, Marian Hall. Vivian Hanson, Hazel Haugum. Clara Keyes, Arlene Mahan, Mary McMillan. Bemadine Quigley. Amy Marie Rogers. Cath- erine Sandell. Esther Walker. Ruth Walker, and I .aura May Wenger. Gloria Gibbs and Julia Sims were taken in this year along with several junior girls. In addition to the seven junior members, seven senior members were elected to the National Honor Society: Jack Shedd, Gloria Gibbs, Arlene Mahan, Maxine Atkinson, I.ois Jensen, Roberta Eads, Catherine Sandell. Jane Hudson. Eleanor Pearson, and Margaret Wallace. Officers were Jiro Adachi, president: Peggy Costin, vice-president; Amy Marie Rogers, secretary; and Patricia Bath, treasurer. Miss Roulston was sponsor. Donald Koerting was chosen president of the Thes- pians. There were four seniors who have earned their eight jewel pins—Bcrnadine Quigley and Donald Koerting receiving theirs in their junior year, and Margaret Wallace and Patricia Bath, who received theirs the senior year. Other senior members were Larry Smith, Audra Bowman. Mary McMillan, Arlene Mahan, Catherine Sandell, Carol Dicgelman, Peggy Carroll. Maxine Morgan. Patricia Ul- rich. I uigdon Smith, Earl Estes, John Goodrich. Vivian Hanson, James Miller, Patricia Murphy, Kenneth Qucaly, Jack Robertson, Marian Hall. Dorothy Marsh, and Richard Stephens. Four seniors have carried the debate banner this year— Peggy Costin. Margaret Wallace. John Goodrich, and Clcn- roc Davis. Home Economics Club members chose Hazel Haugum, president, for the second time, and Maxine Morgan, vice- president. The Commercial Club was headed by Virginia Milton, president; Clare Farrell, vice-president; and June Dean, secretary. The other thirteen senior members have taken an active part. Of the twenty-one journalists, live—Pat Bath. Esther Walker, Margaret Wallace, Peggy Costin, and I-aura May Wenger—were members of Quill and Scroll. Senior song birds of the Glee Club chose Dorothy Marsh, president; Marian l.indquist, vice-president; ami Bounce Roscbcrry, secretary-treasurer. Eight other seniors were on the Glee Club roll. A number of the girls attended the Music Festival held at Casper May 3 and 4. The Future Teachers of America had eighteen senior members enrolled. Officers were Peggy Costin, president; Bounce Rose berry, vice-president; and Gwendolyn Sol- lars, secretary. Five senior girls were members of the Girls’ Athletic Association with Eileen Walsh as president. The International Students' Society had three senior members—I-aura May Wenger. Shirley Kay, and their presi- dent. Patricia Ulrich. There were nineteen senior Wranglers. They w;ere headed by Paul Brown, president; Donald Koerting. vice- president ; and Sweu l.indquist. secretary-treasurer. Four seniors, under Mr. Dowlcr’s supervision, stepped to the front in the Future Farmers of America membership. Tom Ruch put the high school on the map of agriculture by being president and secretary of the local chapter of F. K A., by being second highest in poultry judging, and for his outstanding achievements in agronomy judging. The Senior play. “Beginner's l.uck, directed by Miss Ia� is Campbell, was given in the I .a ramie High School Auditorium April 18. 1940. The cast included Audra Bow- man. Catherine Sandell. Isabel! Carroll, Clcnroc Davis, Earle Estes. Tommy Miller. Patricia Ulrich. F'thau Allen. Rich- ard Stephens. I .aura May Wenger. Esther Walker. I.angdon Smith, Nell Crilly, Bill Dunn, and Carol Dicgelman. Mar- garct Wallace was the assistant director. In addition to the many social events in which the seniors participated they gave themselves a “Night Before Christmas Party” in the auditorium in connection with their December business meeting. At the close of the excellent program Santa Claus, in the person of Dick Cluphf. sur- prised the class with ice cream and cookies. Tke Senior Class Prophecy (Continued from Page 4) Ankeny received his degree in beverage making; and Max- ine Atkinson, Peggy Costin, and Phyllis August have re- ceived their Ph.D. in How To Hold Your Man.” Bill Bree and Dick Rowles arc coaches for Southern California University and Texas University respectively; and their teams have even contended in the Wash Bowl. Tic Siding is coached by Swcn l.indquist and Red Buttes by Bill Owens; and the two towns have become as great rivals as l.arainic and Cheyenne were in the old days. Bill Hulmc and Harold Crane arc co-owners of KOA over which Isabel. Peggy, and Margaret Carroll broadcast their program the Caroling Carrolls every Sunday after- noon at 2 o’clock. Fred anil Thomas Miller, famous come- dians. also broadcast their program, the “Miller Duet over this station. Clare Farrell, Geraldine Hall, Shirley Kay, and Dorothy Larsen arc famous research workers and arc at present working on a formula that will grow hair on a bald head. Dr. Virginia Milton, a world known authority on eves, visits her patients throughout the United States and Europe. Mary McGouran. Jane Hudson, Lois Jensen. Fay Daily, and Stella Jodckc have become stewardesses on the United States Air Lines. John Larson and George Folstcr arc the proprietors of one of the largest drug stores in I.os Angeles where Mar- garet Smith is a soda fountain clerk, and where Lorraine Trullingcr and Ruth Walker often stop for refreshments on their shopping expeditions for their husbands. We find Gloria Gibbs and June Dean running a large factory which makes a new kind of silk hose from coal. They are progressing very fast. Everett Collins, a la Brinkley, is shouting himself hoarse over the radio, advertising his own ability. So we leave our class mates of 1940 and think that in their last ten years they have done right well for themselves. 7 cIhe Senior Class Will (Continued from Page $) To Jackie Fill, goes Fat Ulrich's height and athletic ability. Kuth Walker wills her locker and the combination written on the door to anyone tall enough to sec on the top shelf. Bill Woodward would just as soon keep everythin]; he's Kot. He thinks he needs all his joints more than anyone else unless it might be Jimmy Collins. Kileen Walsh wills her athletic ability to the Girls' Ath- letic Association. Murray Morgan wills his sweet disposition to Bill Bendt. Del.oris Pizzoli wills her cars to Eva Post, who usually is wrecking one. Bill Owens wills his athletic ability to Bill Avery. Margaret Smith bequeaths all the time she spent in Penmanship to anyone with the jwtiencc she has. Charles Xeale wills his talkative ways to Junior I.indscy. Eleanor Pearson wills her sweetness to Judith Topham, who, she hopes, will use it. Phillip Patterson takes with him the only thing he has worth leaving, Nell Crilly. Julia Sims bequeaths her gossiping ability to Annaruth Woodard. David Intimer wills his manners to Nick Kekedakis. Bernadino Quigley wills that “Ideal Senior Girl Smile to Mary Maxwell. Fred l itham leaves his extra credits to any freshman who needs them. John I.arsou doesn't want to leave a single thing. Shirley Mac Nelson wills her sunny personality to Bette White. Tom Ruch wills his farming traits to John Neale to add to his own great supply. Patricia Murphy wills her office in student council to Stanley Hunt. Jack Shedd wills his scholastic ability to Tom Sawyer. Maxine Morgan wills her way with the men to Anita Quealy. John Roum wills to Bob Chase his ability to get a girl as smart as Pat to do his lessons. Barbara Montgomery wills her dainty ways to June Bowman. To Eric Hog berg, Virginia Milton leaves the library. Dick Rowles l cqucaths his athletic ability to Eugene Rux. Mary McMillen wills her (genuine?) southern accent to Joyce Suavely. To anyone good enough and with nerve enough to do all he’s done. Kenneth Quealy leaves his skating ability and skating places. Mary MeGauran wills her continual smile to Barbara Thompson. Bob Shepherd wills his misfortune to have and be in accidents to Bix Bremermann, who does all right for himself. Vey McCurdy wills her way with the boys to Thelma Harnden. Donna May wills her place in Choral Speaking to any- one who wants to memorize all the selections. John Rees wills his blue trousers to Bill Schwicring. Bounce Roseberry wills her pet gripe, her nose, to anyone. Sarah Martinez, leaves her shortness to Mary Mc- Crohan. Julia Owens wills her lovely dark hair and eyes to Pat Burke with the hope she will appreciate them. John Goodrich wills his large vocabulary to John Clay, who may use it next year to win the debate tournament. To Margaret Conover, Agnes Evenson wills her ability to get behind in typing. Clenroe Davis leaves his ability to go with out-of- school girls to his little brother. Clco. Earle Pastes gladly leaves his paper route to anyone who wants to make some money. Carol Dicgclmau wants to keep all she’s got—but might part with part of her personality to the highest bidder. George F'olstcr wdls his ability to do things to some ovcrly-anibitious person. Maxine Duclo bequeaths her singing voice to the highest bidder. 48 To Thelma Harnden. Roberta Eads wills her ability to get along with Cheyenne and Rock Springs fellows. Gordon Goodman leaves his silly ways to Mary Hix, if site can use them. To Ignore James. Marion Hall wills her ability to go steady. To Bernice Murdock. Hazel Haugum leaves her “gift of gab. Bob Edgerton wills the stripes on his I. sweater to next year's football hero. The bequeath from Geraldine Hall to ix rna Sandstrom is Iter quiet way. To anyone who wants it Bill Dunn leaves his sweet disposition. Gloria Gild s leaves her grades to anyone win� wants to make the honor roll. Donald Cameron wills to John Clav his white slips. Isalnrl Carroll wills her way with Miss Cunningham to Percy Edwards. Harold Crane is taking all he possesses with him. Peggy Costin leaves her analytical ability to Gene Smith. Russell Brown wills his motorcycle to Bryce West. Nell Crilly is taking Pat-’ right along with her. To all juniors who take chemistry. Ross Brown wills his ability in chemistry. Her athletic ability to Mary Belle Dillon, is the will of Roinc Bushnell. To lairen Moody, June Dean wills her nice red hair. For good grades. Dot Taylor. mayl� e Gloria Christensen will give you hers. His car (when he gets it) is to l� e willed to F.lwood Hicks for his first date, so R. G. Cramer says. Margaret H. Carroll leaves her ability to get along with college boys to Marcella Ward. Peggy Carroll wills her vivaciousness to Margaret Conover. With Evelyn Cummins is going everything that she possesses. To huge Dick Hughes. Paul Brown wills his athletic ability. Although MY. Conrey gets picked on. Everett Collins still wants to will any junior Ins place in Conrey's heart. To Bill Bendt. Frank Caudillo gives his black curly hair. Mary Coomes wills her ability to get along with Mr. Strange to anyone who can do the job better than she's l ecn able to. Richard Stephens gladly leaves his job as assistant professor in chemistry to Bob Corbridge. Esther Walker wills her ability to do jobs well to Aimer Peterson. I.arry Smith wills his romanticism to Walter Wctzlcr. Gwendolyn Sollars wills her gabby atmosphere to anyone who thinks they need it. To anyone smart enough to beat his time. Reuben Wil- liams bequeaths Helen Jones. Irvin Salisbury wills his “toothy grin to Homer Bash. Betty I.u Tanner would like to will Monte Rees to Eva Post, but it seems as though Eva has already helped herself. Nettie Thayer wills her natural curls to Ethel Greaser, who gets tired of curling her own locks. To all those dumb juniors. I.aura May Wenger wills her 116 in the Ohio Test. Ix� rrainc Trullinger wills her ability to get along with everyone to Bernice O'Brien. Charles Ward wills his ultra-modern car to Mr. Thayer. Harold Beck wills his German speaking ability to Mr. Meinert. Fay Daily wills her ability to stop skipping to Betty Zuber. Dick Cluphf gives his 202 pounds to anyone who can carry them. Fred Miller just leaves school. SENIOR COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES Senior Play................................April 18.1940 Senior Distinction Day.....................April 26. 1940 Senior Banquet and Dance..................... May 4.1940 Senior Class Party Honoring Juniors......... May 10.1940 Baccalaureate............................... May 19.1940 Senior Class Night.......................... May 22.1940 Commencement................................ May 24,1940 cIhe Junior Class History (Continued from Page 15) Again we had a Kay Kyser program with John Tilton as the announcer and Gene Smith again as Kav Kyser. Two contestants were chosen front each class, from the seventh through the twelfth grades. Bill Jeffryes and Mary I«cc Willoughby readied the finals, with Mary l.ee winning top prize. Bud Peel and his orchestra furnished the music. The entire program advertised the Junior Prom which was held April 20. With Billy Bendt as chairman, the follow- ing committee decorated the old gym to represent a fairy forest: Martha Kawabata. Ethel Erne. Fern tarsen. Ethel Marie Greaser. Charlotte Perkins. Mary McCrohan. Mary White. George Orrcll. Bob Jackson. Uuii Johnson. Boh Reese, Bob Burwick, Percy Edwards, Annaruth Woodard, and Louis Scarbrough. Athletes of our class were Bix” Bremermann. Jim Collins. George Prahl. Krling Alexander. George Orrcll, Bill Jeffryes. Bill Hamilton. Ed Dolan. James Christensen. Gene Smith. Floyd Hamden, Louis Johnson. Bill Scott, and tauis Scarbrough. Members of the class having at least two l's all of this year were Margaret Conover. Martha Kawabata. Mao Iwa- saki. Bill Avery, (kratdinc Marts. Bernice Murdock, Mar- garet Scott. Beatrice Snivcly. Patricia Burke, and Ethel Erne. Seniors Favorite Sayings (Continued from Page m) Ixti Jensen—Oh. that's screwy. Stella Jodekc—I can't see the per cent in that. Shirley Kay—Aw. peanuts. Clara Keyes—You ain't a kiddin . Esther King—That's right. John Larson—Don't gimme that stuff. David Latimer—I get a big kick out of Pat Bath. Fred Latham—Oh yeah. Swcn Lindquist—I passed. Whew! Donald Kocrting—Oh, for gunny sacks. Dorothy Amelia Larsen—1 ho|� c. Marian Lindquist—Definitely. Rosamond tagsdon—Don't. Arlene Mahan—Hey. mom—if anyone calls, have 'em call 2535. Dorothy Marsh—Aw pooh! Bob McConnell—Okcydokc, that’s the joke. Jimmie Miller—Can't sec it. Thomas Miller—Dontcha believe it. Charles Neal—Oh! Yeah! Prove it. Bill Owens—That's what I know. Julia Owens—Aw, rats! Eleanor Pearson—Well, goodnight! DeLoris Pizzoli—Oh. doslt! Bcrnadinc Quigley—Perhaps—who knows? Amy Marie Rogers—You don't say? tarry Smith—Well, son of a gone! Richard Stephens—Aw. shucks! Clyde Sticklcy—Aw. shucks! Willis Tunnel!—Well. well, imagine that! Charles Ward—tat's go! Dick Rowles—'Well. I'll 1h a drunk skunk! Tom Ruch—Shocks, twarn't nuthin'. Jack Shedd—So's life in the far west. Rol� Shepherd—Take it easy. Langdon Smith—I doubt it. Virginia Milton—Oh! Hang. Barltara Montgomery—Aw nuts. Maxine Morgan—No hidden, kid? Patricia Murphy—Oh. Johnny! Shirley Mac Nelson—Boy. you ain't just say in' that! Catherine Sandell—Give your public a thrill. Julia Sims—What’s his name and where does he live? Margaret Smith—So there. V'cnna Smith—I’ll betcha. Gwendolyn Sollars—Happy thought. Betty I.u Tanner—Just like that! tarraine Trullinger—Just give me time and I can do most anything. Nettie Thayer—Oh licck! Bill Woodward—Two's company and three’s a crowd. Ruth Walker—Aw. raspberries! Esther Walker—Well—what do you know! Pat Ulrich—Easy does it. Margaret Wallace—Zowie! Eileen Walsh—Hi. shrimp! taura May Wenger—Ach du I.icbcr! Evelyn Whitchousc—So help me! Henrietta Wolfe—Oh, you really wanta know? Seniors Secret Ambitions (Continued from Page jS) tais Jensen—It's still a secret. Stella Jodekc— Bert (or is it a secret). Shirley Kay—Slide down all the banisters in the L. H. S. Clara Keyes—To be a sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Esther King—To marry rich, handsome, perfect and soon. IXmald Kocrting—To knit. John tarson—It's still a secret. David tatimer—Get a job. Fred tat ham—To be popular. Swen Lindquist—To give money to the L. H. S. for a swimming pool. Dorothy Amelia tarsen—Combing Mr. Thayer's hair. Marian Lindquist—To have a date with Mr. Mcincrt. Rosamond tagsdon—Learn to swim. Arlene Mahan—Be house mother at the men's dorm. Dorothy Marsh—To sing with a traveling orchestra. Bob McConnell—Swim in Laramie High's swimming pool. Jimmie Miller—To have a summer resort in Little America. Thomas Miller—To be able to chew gum like Carol. Charles Neal—Be a (lag pole sitter. Bill Owens—To be a playnoy. Sarah Martinez—It’s a secret. Donna May—To learn something about electricity. Vey McCurdy—To travel all over the United States. Mary McGauran—Manny (or is it a secret?) Philip Patterson—To become an aviator. Kenneth Qucaly—To skate with Sonja Hcinic. John Rees—To be a mechanical engineer. John Roum—To lie a Romeo like Edgcrton. Mary McMillan—To lie a millionaire's wife, if I can find a millionaire. Dick Rowles—To go to college, and give the girls a treat. Tom Ruch—I .oaf in the halls between classes, without getting caught. Bob Shepherd—To get a white slip from Miss Johnson, tangdon Smith—To remain a bachelor. Virginia Milton—To lie a lithographist. Barltara Montgomery—To have a job of my own. Maxine Morgan—To assassinate Hitler. Patricia Murphy—No one will ever know. (I hope). Shirley Mac Nelson—Bite someone hard as I can (and get away with it). Julia Owens—taarn to handle a motorcycle. Eleanor Pearson—To be a famous singer. Dctaris Pizzoli—To joint the army corps. Bcrnadinc Quigley—Hold a dance on the roof of the Uni- versity gym. Amy Marie Rogers—To lie ski or ice champ without break- ing my legs, tarry Smith—To get a genius rating. Richard Stephens—That would be telling. Clyde Sticklcy—That would lie telling. Willis Tunnell—To be a good surgeon. Charles Walter Ward—To own a dance tavern. Catherine Sandell—To drive a fire engine. lulia Sims—To meet the little man who wasn’t tliere. Verma Smith—To Ik- an aviatrix. Gwendolyn Sollars—To wind an eight day clock. Betty I.u Tanner—To be a famous dress designer like Elizabeth Hawes. Nettie Thayer—Attend the University. Lorraine Trullinger—Hunt for gold in Alaska. Reuben Williams—Aviation. Bill Woodward—To be. a street car conductor. Patricia Ulrich—To join the Sigma Nus. Esther Walker—To swim the Pacific ocean or fly to Mars. Ruth Walker—To drive between those two tall trees in front of Old Main in a car. Margaret Wallace—To sec the world. Eileen Walsh—To belong to the I. Club, taura Mac Wenger—To joint the navy. Evelyn Whitchousc—To model dothes. Henrietta Wolfe—To graduate from college. if What Will You Miss Most After Graduation? Jiro Adachi—The “Dough” I spent in graduating. Mary Allgeier—Having to go to the office to get an ab- sence slip. David Ankeny—1«. H. S. “Shosta.” Maxine Atkinson—Studies and being Mr. Conrey's darling. Phyllis August—Miss Nickelsen. Isabel Autry—Ditching fourth period with Mary Lee Wil- loughby. Ethan Allen—Spare time. Frances Barrett—Handing in notebooks for Miss Roulston. Harold Beck—The time I spent in school. Pat Bath—Dance orchestra. Karl Bartlett—Sports Victor Bergstrom—Getting up at 7 o’clock. Kol erta Blackburn—Basketball games. Wilma Blackburn—Mr. Thayer. George Bolton—The money paid for graduation. Audra Bowman—Fifth period library. Gladys Bowser—Penmanship class. Danny Boyle—Noise of school halls. Bill Bree— Mr. Bash and his friendly talks. Paul Brown—All of old L. H. S. Mary Brown—Everything in general. Ross Brown—Nothing, if they go to college. Russell Brown—Woodwork class. Koine Bushnell—Mr. Conrey’s sweetpeas, wild roses, and sarcastic remarks. Don Cameron—Blue slips. Frank Caudillo—All the swell kids in Laramie High School. Margaret L. Carroll—Skipping third and fourth periods to have a coke with Berme.Pcggy Costin—Debate trips. Richard Cluphf—The money it’ll cost me to graduate. Gloria Christensen—Climbing the three flights of stairs. Everett Collins—Conrey's dry jokes. Mary Coomes—Being socked by one or another of my seven cousins in school. Harold Crane—Assemblies. Nell Crilly—Just TRYING to get through the crowds of seventh and eighth graders. Evelyn Cummins—Getting chemistry experiments in on time. Harold Cramer—Assemblies. Clenroe Davis—The nine months' vacation in the school house. Isaliel Carroll—You guess——. Richard Del.and—My drum and Mr. Ringcrt «tying. Beat it. Fay Daily—Those awful tests. Roberta Eads—Mr. Thayer. June Dean—High school. Robert Edgerton—Football. Carol Diegclinan—Harold. Earl Estes—Sports. Maxine Dnclo—School. George Folster—School. Bill Dunn—Poor Mr. Thayer. Gordon Goodman—The new building. Agnes Even son—Studying, and all the familiar faces. Clare Farrell—Getting up early to go to school. Gloria Gibb� —The long walk to school and the fun I had there. Bill Hulntc—Girls. John Goodrich—Debate trips, and all that goes with them. Burnesc Green—My second period clothing class. Marian Hall— Mr. Conrey. Glenn Gordon—New building. John Handrail—Money spent on graduation. Edward Hoffcrber—The. money I spent on graduation. Dan Johansen—Report cards. Charles Hewcs—School. Donald Jones—The girls. (Oh yeah?) Jack Hungcrford—The noise. Geraldine Hall—High school. lane Hudson—Sleep in fifth and sixth periods. Vivian Hanson—Dotty Taylor, etc. lads Jensen—Riding to school in a taxi. Stella Jodeke—The pleasant smiles of my teachers. Shirley Kay—Arguing with Mr. Meinert in sixth period German class. Clara Keyes—Mr. Thayer. Esther King—Mr. Thomas’ quoted sayings of famous people. John Larson—Not being able to look forward to about three flunks. David l.atimcr—Money. Fred I.atham—The girls of l.aramic High. Swen Lindquist—The Wrangler's Club. Donald Koerting—Ki«ls. Dorothy l.arsen—Miss Biddick. Marian Lindquist—My teachers. Rosamond Logsdon—Ask nic next year. Arlene Mahan—I'll miss the seventh and eighth graders walking all over me in the halls. Dorothy Marsh—Those daily ten pages of shorthand. Bob McConnell—Something to do to pass the weeks away. Murray Morgan—Mr. Thayer's shadow. Billy Owens—Basketltall trips. Charles Neal—Study hall. Thomas Miller—Mr. Thomas telling me to turn around and be quiet. Jimmie Miller—Jackie. Donna May—Sharing a locker with six people—three of them me. Sarah Martinez—Nickelodeon. Vcy McCurdy—Daily school life. Mary McGauran—Getting up at seven o'clock. Philip Patterson—Miss Cunningham’s short assignments. Kenneth Quealy—The girls I would like to date but never could. John Rees—Mr. Conrcy. Jack Roliertson—School. John Roum— Football Virginia Milton—My teachers ami the routine of classes. Barbara Montgomery—The eternal grind. Maxine Morgan—Mr. Emery. Patricia M'urnhy—Sixth period lab. Shirley Mae Nelson—Skipping library and Mr. Conrcy. Julia Owens—Getting up early enough to get to school on time. Eleanor Pearson—All the kids. Delores Pizzoli—My favorite locker. Bcrnadinc Quigley—Slipping out of library to drink cokes. Amy Marie Rogers—Free periods to run around in. Bonnee Roscbcrry—All L H. S. kids. I«arry Smith—Nagel's Itand. Richard Stephens—Getting the .Science Digest for 15 cents. Willis Tunned—Junior gals. Charles Ward—Blue slips. Catherine Sandell—Emery Miller. Julia Sims—It won't be shorthand. Margaret Smith—Miss Roulston and her notebooks. Ycrma Smith—The fun I bail during lunch hour. Gwendolyn Sollars—Classmates. Betty Lu Tanner—Mr. Emery. I.orraine Trullingcr— Band. Nettie Thayer—Going to the office after absence slips. Bill Woodward—Friends with whom I am just becoming acquainted. Evelyn Whitchonse—Typing Pat Ulrich—The real fun ami the swell kids. Esther Walker—The statue in the library. Ruth Walker—Seeing the kids so often. Margaret Wallace—Debate trips—and how! taura May Wenger—losing my locker keys. Eileen Walsh -A certain yellow-haired boy? Henrietta Wolfe—Tin good obi Maroon and White.'' Forensic Gontcstants (Continued from Page 41) speaker, Ethan Allen: the east of the florist Shop, Mary l.ec Willoughby as Maud, Larry Smith as Mr. Slovsky. Bcrnadinc Quigley as Miss Wells. Boh Corbridgc as Mr. Jackson. Adrian Clary as Henry, and Margaret Wallace as student director. Wyoming Speech festival is to mean tlie Wyoming state speech contest which was held in ta ramie, March X and 9. H'ell means in a praiseworthy manner. A brief history of the problem takes us back to Noveni- lier 18, as 12 deleters—John Goodrich. John Tilton. Peggy Costin. Margaret Wallace. Adrian Clary. John Guthrie. John Clay Gene Smith. Ethan Allen. George Folster. Clenroe Davis, and Gerald James—set out for a practice meet in Cheyenne. December IX saw just six depart with Coach Velma Linford in Heart her broom (the car) for the Chad ron four-statc-mcct. The next tournament they attended was held in Casper. January 27; and on March 1 and 2 they took only four debaters and Peggy Costin as extem- poraneous sjieaker and traveled to Greeley’s four-statc-mcvt. Now the outstanding thing about this history is that in all out-of-state meets, the I .a ramie High debaters qualified in the championship rounds, as well as did the extempor- aneous speaker. The main contention of our case is that in the Wyoming Speech Festival our school did very well. As proof of this statement, let me point out that the one-act play, florist Shop, was the only play in the tournament to have all superior ratings; and for this achievement Laramie High School received a cup. In the contest divisions of the fes- tival. we find that Jackie Fitt took fourth in the reading division: Richard Stephens placed fifth in the oratory con- test ; and the contest deleters tied for fifth place also. Clenroe Davis and Ethan Allen ranked seventh in their divisions, extemporaneous and oratorical declamation, re- spectively. In the festival group where ratings, rather than deci- sions were given, we find that all three debate teams re- ceived an excellent rating, tlie highest they could receive being superior which is one above excellent. In summary let me point out that I have submitted proof for our case; and. I believe, I have conclusively proved to you that Laramie High School speakers did very well at the Wyoming Speech Festival. Congratulations Seniors M. A. BLAIR When You Need Next to Postoflloc Banking Service Come to tlie MARY JANE SHOP Exclusive Shop for I Julies S. Crane Albany National 218 South Third Street Phone 4501 Bank HEARTIEST Your Friendly Bank CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of “40” FROM AL’S MIDWEST STORE Corner First nnd I Vinson BEST WISHES “CfliiipuR Outlltters for 20 Years TO THE CLASS OF '40 • • WOODfORDS LARAMIE’S FINEST AND NEWEST S H O E P A R L O K qcONM0R](| ju3fFARL0Rp Connor Htiildins Johnny Cobb Congratulations to the Class of ’40 Holliday,. •—• 66 YEARS OF SERVICE TO KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. CITIZENS OF LARAMIE Groceries . . . Hardware Furniture 202 South Second Street Phone 4157 For Glamorous Young Fashions 'I'lic Smart Miss Comes to THE SWEETBRIAR SHOP '.MS South Second Street Ijiramle, Wyo. LU-ANN SAYS: Congratulations Seniors Congratulations Seniors NEW CANTON CAFE 107 Ora ml Avenue Phone 506 Ask Your Grocer for MALTED MILK BREAD It Is the Best Bread in Town SIIJ S BAKERY CO. Laramie. Wyoming • Congratulations Seniors GREGG’S SPECIALTY SHOP CONGRATULATIC)NS SENK)RS • Stop in and visit the CAMPUS SHOP Laramie, Wyoming Patronize Our Advertizers +■ � . Student Accounts Are Welcome at This Bank Education in Savings Will Be Important to You in Later Years Build for the Future with the First National Bank of Laramie • • The Oldest Bank in the State of Wyoming • • Since 1873 Deposit� Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ■ ■ - -■■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ’40 '-inUjjjgjU llIllf AABNDnV cleamirs 321 South Third Street SENIORS Visit The Varsity Beauty Parlor Myrtle Scott ltloom Phone 3434 0© Wei! Groomed By £xf ©rfs - — — ■+ SENIORS! CONGRATULATIONS Life Begins Class of 1940 In 40! FROM The Albany Mutual Building Make it easier all along the way with Association NATURAL GAS • •—• Wyoming’s Oldest and Largest Building and Loan The Rocky Mountain Association Gas Co. Ijirnmlc. Wyoming GAS DOESN’T COST—IT PAYS! 107 SouIh Second Street IMione 2000 Go ng ra tul at ions TO THE CLASS OF ’40 JACK McGEE • FOX THEATRES FOX CROWN SENIORS! FROM THE HOME BAKERY —--------- 4 18586721 Congratulations Harold Scott Service Station Distributor for FIRESTONE TIRES California Company Products CALSO i’Hoxk mi SKCO.NI AND KKAKXKY STHKKTS ......... ... - ............ ....... ...... .... ......... Congratulations Seniors of 1940 • Wyoming Creamery “Pleases Particular People Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1940 •—• The MIDWEST CAFE Thomas ( . Camltor, Prop. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1940 NIEDERJOHN’S Conoco Service Station PIIONK 3750 MUSIC EXCLUSIVELY Congratulations and Beat Wistiea to the Students of the Class of '10 Cliff Johnson’s Music House “Everything in Music” Opposite Postofllce Phone 4006 See Our New “Home Service Plan” Full Detail Blue Prints and Specifications • • Save Now • • SWENSON LUMBER COMPANY Phone 2553 Z. O. Logan. Mgr. EYESIGHT IS PRECIOUS •—• LIGHT IS CHEAP THE m 11 Company — Our 27th Annual Advertisement is YOU WILL KIND TIIK BETTER KIND OK FOOTWEAR AT ROYER and DKHART Congratulations Seniors HEGEWALD GROCERY For Fine Foods 214 South SiHNnul Street Phone 272� � Congratulations Class of ’40 Timely . Jeniled (’lot lies Sweaters ( oo|kt's —— i Kensington Shorts MEN S WEAR Clothes Congratulations Seniors THE ANTELOPE CAFE 412% Grand Avenne Phone 2800 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1940 May Your Future He the Very Brightest ERNIE’S Standard Service Station Corner Fifth and Grand Phone .’HSOtJ NOTTAGE BROS. SUPER SERVICE Sinclair Products Fisk Tires Fisk Batteries Washing — Tire Repairing — Greasing 1S1 North Third Street Phone 2833 BAERTSCH’S Call Phone 3484 A SHOP KOK WOMEN (A JDrien 1 adoring We can dreas you for the Cleaning Rclining School Room Pressing Repairing Informal Parties Formal Affairs Remodeling and Sports • • 210 QARFIELI) LARAMIE, WYO. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations Seniors! TO SENIORS! •—• Experience has taught you to choose the • • best things in life From “Valley Gold” ICE CREAM and THE LARAMIE DRUG CO. HOMOGENIZED MILK are some of those good things and PRAIIL’S PHARMACY ► Laramie Valley Creamery A. H. GIBBS, Prop. - ■■■ ■■ ■■ - SMITH’S USED FURNITURE As Good as New HU South Second Street --------------------------. Congratulations Seniors ALLEN’S GROCERY 303 North Third Street Phone 2344 Best Wishes from J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Buy at Pcnncy’s and Save! The Gem City Grocery Co. Are Headquarters for Everything and the Best for Your Table Distributors for Birds Eye Frosted Foods Gold Medal Flour and Calgon Malted Milk Depot � . M. Woodruff • • Exclusive Ice Cream Store Manufactures Ice Cream — Giant Malts 312 Onind Avenue l'lionc 2010 ------- - - - ■■ -----------------— - Good Luck Seniors! Where the Gang Meets Sandwiches Fountain DAIRY BAR JUSS 8PKI0IIT Manager 314 South Third Street Plume 3250 BEST WISHES SENIORS Distributors of Texaco Products and Goodrich Tires University Filling Station Third nnd University Oscar Ilnmniond, Prop. Congratulations Seniors! •—• Midwest Trunk Sporting Goods Store “Look for the Clock «S25 . ? Jcfepfume am %x GOOD PRINTING stimateA 0)cc -ifJRj giVen Laramie Printing Co, 221 Grand Avenue Laramie Wyo. Com tatufatiauA SematA and intUlK «jau fJaa i aua SaLanacjc I § § Come in and Have Your Graduation Photographs Made in Cap and Gown We Have Special Low Prices for You HU® Svenson Studio Opposite Postoffice A-Six Bottle Carton From Your DEALER 369 North Second Street Phone 4590 Congratulations Seniors WILLOUGHBY’S Millinery and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear 210 Ivinson Avenue Phone 3615