Laramie High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Laramie, WY) - Class of 1941 Page 1 of 60
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THE PLAINSMAN HERALD PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF 1941 LARAMIE HIGH SCHOOL LARAMIE, WYOMING Kir « row: John Tilton. Pat llurkr. lb-ruin' Muniork, Eric llogberx. louffMqr, Junior KUbn. Helm l.imioM. Kathryn huffy. Tliir.l row: Bill Anty, Martha Kaw lUila. Marvarrt Conover, Wemloll llonkle. Bob Kee e. Ethel (irrawr, Keith Appleby, Eolith Smith. Blx Bremer- Scroti.I row: Helen Collin . Helen Smith. ('Ico Davi , Mary bee WH- mann. MIm Scott. THE STAFF Hill Avery HuRKV! HURRY! Hurry! Till gigantic ringsof journalistic achievements! Eight entertainers swinging from tl e highest bars of journalistic honors! Clowns with ftashy, snappy cravats! Another super-colossal act of the slowing clown of Shankâs Poniesâ in the bin tent! Sec our many gigantic sideshows of ncvcr-to-bc forgotten freaks including our Twisted l,ady. our Men of Hot Air. ami Our I,ady Who Has Never Been Stumped by any i|ucstion! The ten huge rings of achievements arc our ten papers, ami this is the first time in the history of the school that so many papers have been presented during one school year. Guaranteeing top entertainment in everything, positions have rotated among our twenty-two never-failing perform- ers. Our ringmaster, as usual, has been Miss Scott. Swinging high on the bars of journalistic honors are our eight top performersâMargaret Conover, .Xfartha Ka- wabata. Helen Collins, Pat Burke. Bernice Murdock. John Tilton. John Clay, ami Bill Avery. They are I.aramic Highâs own representatives in Quill and Scroll, the national honor society for journalists. The comedy acts this year are the dazzling, gorgeous cravats worn ! ⹠the tie dav winnersâGordon Saunders. Tommy Sawyer, ami Alfred Soltars. This is the fourth time that Laramie students have celebrated this gala day. Our stupendous Animal Act is the slowing down of those prancing, galloping âShankâs Poniesâ (feet to you), to the dignified walk of well-mannered students during our Walk Week, February 3-8. Now that you have seen the l ig show donât forget our freaks that appeared for the first time this year. Our 2 Twisted lady, originated by Mary Lee Willoughby in the form of a misspelled word contest, was unmiss| cl!cd by Beatrice Snivcly. Dorothy Kay and Jack Meyer. Donât forget our Men of Hot Air âEric Hogberg. Helen Collins, ami John Tilton. These performers gave news, gossip and other information over the loud sjicaker Never before has such a program been given in Laramie High School. Now for the super-colossal attraction of the last few ringsâOur Lady Who Never Was Wrong, I. Aida the Truthful. Any question about anythingâmoney, studies, or loveâwas answered by our performers in the I. Aida Column. This is the first year that such an attraction has liecn presented in Laramie High. Other sideshow attractions presented this year were Ten Thumbnailsâcuts of outstanding individuakâMagic Ticketsâpress cards for journalists (the ingenious idea of Eric Hogberg). Come on you classes! Show your spirit! Take a chance on our school spirit trophy presented by the Staff. Points are given for the most perfect attendances, class meeting attendance, dues paid, etc. And our last, hut definitely not least attraction, is the lâ tl Senior Edition. The tags. Cats and Canaries, were designed hv Boh Reese and Clco Davis. Senior pictures, class ami club pictures and stories, senior class will and prophecy, ami many other items go into this last presenta- ton of the 1941 journalists. If this isnât the biggest, most colossal Edition ever presented, we leave it up to future classes to deny it and try to outdo it. THE FACULTY A. A. Si.akk. Superintendent J. Fâ Thayer, Principal Kir t rw: lamiar Scott. AI veil Kaume. Homio- Jolinion. Raymond Emery, J- K. William . Nancy Juto, J. K. Thayer. U. I.- Bruce. Or-aee Ruegaegger. K. S. Hitchcock. Margaret Hamilton. «. C. Aareatad. A. J. Conrey. J. K. Strange. Second row: Oene Hint. F. B. foreman. Crace Cunningham. Ora Smith, Dorothy Surraon. Franc-ina Wymore. «V1U Sargent. Dollec Fauth. Vera Campbell. I.toyd Dowler, Velma I.inford. Manclla Awry. Melt Nylander. Third m: Paul Kingert. Kathr-r Ann Mckelarn. J. F. Mrinert, Vera Steel.-, A. A. Slade. Jew K-ulaton. Homer Ba h. A. F. Nagel. O. C. Roger . Edna Bidditk. C. C. Chane. C. R. Scarbrough. It. I lair t Ural row: Jerry NmI. Ailricnnt Irruo. Robert Cortorfclg . Miry Mix- llr ewil l. UtrflM Hum . Hill Scbwie-riinc. Jimmy l.inn. J urt I'nrliea. well. Helen Caveiiy. 8MMd row: MIm Avery, Tom Moore. C'harle Not in iiietnre: Alan Krafexlk. PRESIDENT...... Vice-President .. Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... Adviser.......... STUDENT COUNCIL Helen Collins Pi LOT HI) by Mary Maxwell, senior, this year the Student Council decided âThereâll He Some Changes Madeâ and so they set forth to accomplish more for the school than previous Student Councils liad done. âWe need some study hall rules,â they thought: and, with the aid of the Teachersâ Council drew up a set of laws to lie observed by one and all ârules tliat would provide for more unity in study hall routine. Then came Christmas time. Remember the lieautiful tree, and those great big. juicy âsuckersââ tliat, dear readers, was the âdoingsâ of none other than the Student Council. âNow let me think,â pined Mary, âI'm head of this organization and I would like a lounge where I can s| eud my free time. I think that Room 119 would l e just the place in which to relaxâif it had some furniture.â So the Student Council again set out to cater to the school and before very long Room 119 was fur- nished, to the delight of every senior. Of course, it took a little coin for this, hut with the aid of the Thespians, Wranglers, and that good old Class of 1940 the room was soon fixed upâ with a couple of divans and a comfy chair. (To say nothing of those straight-backed chairs which decorate the walls). (Continued on Pant 26) ...............Mary Maxwell ...............Adrienne Irene ...............Margaret Rums ...............Robert Corbridgc ...........Miss Marcella Avery M ARY Maxwell. President Edna A. Bipdick. Sponsor Bill Hamilton, President SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ALI.IXG ALL grads! Calling all «rails! Letâs gather round the old I,. II. S. Memory Book of the class of '41. Turning the dog-eared leaves of this maroon-and-gray (with dust) tome plastere«l with note-worthy clippings, souvenirs, and pictures, we will lie carried lack through four adventurous years to relive those good old high school days, now mellowed by memory. On the first of the pages yellowed by time arc these sweet sentiments: âTo you, students of I .a ramie High, with the hope that these | agcs will inspire you to rise to even greater heights (if possible) than we have already attained, we hereby dedicate this volume.â FRESHMAN DAYS Do you remcmlier how shaky we were when we started our careers as dazed Freshmen? Fortunately we hail Miss Ora Smith as our sponsor and we did very well with James Christensen, president: Wyoma Hinimclrcieh. vice-pres- dent: Margaret Conover, secretary; and Judy Topham. treasurer. Our two representatives to the student council were Gene Smith and Norma Jean McCain. The social events during the Freshman year were two all-school dances held Deccmlier 3 and March 31. Hereâs a picture of the boys who played Ixiskcthalt for the class: James Christensen. George Prahl. Bill JelTryes. Jim Collins. Gene Smith. Bicksler Bremermann. Emery Miller. George Clements, and Floyd Hamden. The veter- ans of two years -were Christensen. Collins, Prahl. Jeff- ryes, ami Smith. Five girls made the Glee Club rollâJudith Topham. Ethel Erne. Margaret Conover. Ruthann Johnson and la rna Sandstrom. SOPHOMORE DAYS Turning to the next page we see the heading. Sopho- more Days. We were over our tremors by this time. Just look at the confident faces in our class picture. What soph- isticated Sophomores. In the center are our class officers, who were nearly all girls. Mary White was president: Lorna Sandstrom. vice-president: Donna Beth Rogers, sec- retary; and Ruthann Johnson, treasurer. Student Coun- cil members were Gene Smith and Martha Kawalnata. and Dorothy Surcson was sponsor of the class. These two dance programs represent the two very suc- cessful «lances the class gave during the year. Here arc the names of the boys who went out for foot- ball. basketball and track. Representing us in football were Gene Smith. George Orrcll. George Prahl. Bicksler Brem- ermann and Bill Hamilton; Orrell and Smith lettered. Here in the basketlwll picture we find Jimmy Collins. James Christensen. Bill Jeffryes. Pete Samuels, Bicksler Bremer- mann. George Prahl and Emery Miller. Do you remember that Samuels. Collins and Christensen went to the State Tournament in Casper? Gene Smith. Pete Samuels. George Prahl. Bill Hamilton. Emery Miller. Jimmy Collins and Jack Ankeny went out for track. On this page we sec three pictures. One of the Glee Club; one of the Dramatics Club; and one of the G. A. A. Fifteen girls were in Glee Club; three girls and two boys in the Dramatics Club; and seven girls played in tin: in- terclass lttskcthall tournament in G. A. A. Here is the picture of the girl who upheld our literary honor by winning the essay and poster contest on Parcel Post. 5 he also had the best i ostcr for the three one-act plays given by the Thespians. It is Beatrice Snivcly. The last picture in this group is one of the Kay Kyserâ assembly we gave to entertain tin: entire school. It was a huge success and was our last activity of the year. JUNIOR DAYS Junior Daysâah yes. those were exciting, werenât they? We were just beginning to feel important, what with enter- taining the seniors at the Junior Prom, and all. What's this? A clipping from the Plainsman Herald announcing that Miss Fauth was to be our sponsor; Gene Smith, presi- dent; Bill Hamilton, vice-president; George Prahl. secre- tary; George Orrcll, treasurer; Mary White and John Clay, student council members. Under such able leadership, we Juniors really went to town. We sold $200 worth of candy and pop at tin: games. During the Basketball Tournament it was familiar to hear Billy Bendt, I uis Scarbrough, and Bob Jackson calling out their wares. Get your pop. hot «logs, chewing gum and candy. Folks!â Hereâs the program sheet for our Junior Play, âSay It With Flowers.â starring Ruthann Johnson, Ethel Marie Greaser, Bob Corbridge. Helen Collins. Jeannette Noble. Beatrice Snivcly. Billy Bendt. Eric Hogl crg. John Tilton. Mary Lee Willoughby and Junior Klahn. What a cast! Sandwiched in between the or«ler for Senior rings ami the Junior Play program is a picture of the two prize win- (Continued on Page 13) i ANGKLINK BUTXââShorty KVA POSTââJoeâ Art Club, t: Home Re Club. I. JACQCKI.INK MAXHON Jackie Ilo I1KRCBââRobinâ llaml, I. 2. 3. I; Orchestra, I, 3; I lance Or(fcr - Ira. 2. 3. 4. IMISNA IIKTII RotIKRSâ Honnleâ Checrlra lrr, 3. I; Clam Se ret ary. 2: lira mat lea. 2; I T. A.. 3; A. A.. I. 2: Interda llaaket- ImII Tournament, I; IV|i Club, 3. I; Thmplana, 3. 1; Tomboy. 2: Well U.l II Moonlight. 2 W. JUNIOR KI.AIIN IVtc limmati  Club, 3; llaml. I, 2. 3; Ordmtra. I. 2; Horaâ Chon . I. 2. 3: I. S. S,. I; National Ttmplan , I; Clam Iâlay. 3. I; Slate Miuir I'c Ural. I. 2. 3; Plaiiunian ll ral-l Stall, I; Choral SpraMre. I; Uanev Orrheatra. 2. IIKI.KN I.IPPOI.II Art Club. I: Chrialmaa Cantata. I; K. T. A.. 3; ti. A. A.. 1: Home Kc Club. I; !. S. S.. I; Junior Prom Committee. 3: Junior Selling Com mlttee. 3; I'ep Club, 3, I; Plaiiwman llerahl Stall. «. I.OKKN MooiiYâ Pink Wrangler . 2. 3. I; Pr.xi-lcnt ol Wrangler . 4; Thespian . 3. 4. I.OKNA SANOSTRoMââSandyâ Chriatmaa Cantata. 2. 3: Choral S|x-aWing Choir, 3; K. T. A.. 3; Glee Club. I. 2; Honor Societv. I; I. S. S.. I; Junior Prom Coinmlttee, 3; Junior Selling Conmiitti-e. 3; Pep Club. 3, 4; Hof4i- iu er Clam Mtlin. 2: State Mu iral Pmli- lal. 2; Tln'apiat , 3, I; Tl.e.pian Play . 3, 4. JOHN al.lllN JOHNSONâ' Johiiny Wrangler . 4; Interda  Tournament, 2; Boy - Chun . 2. 4. MARY McCRollANââMcrlmacâ Choral Speaking. 2. 3: II. A. A.. I. 2. 3; Glee lllub. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom. 3; IVp Club. 3. 4; IVp 4'lub Pre Ulent, I; Senior Party. 4; Spring Krxtival. I, 2. KM lYI) ITTAI1BââKloyJle Wrangler . 4; Kootbull. 2. 3. IIKI.KN JAYNK COLLINSââHemicâ Choral Speaking. I; ChrUtnia Cantata, I. 2; Commercial Club, 4; ti. A. A.. I. 2; lllee Club. 2; JoumalUm Stall. 4: Junior nay. 3; National The | ian«. 3. 4; IVp Club. 3. 4; Pep Club Sec- retary-Trvaauref. 4; l rom Committee. 3: Senior Play. 4; Stiah-nt 1)4 rectorâ4hw-Ait Play. 4; liramatlca Club. 2. 3. 4; Thespians. Vire-I re i- Jcnt. 4. Provo Commercial 4'ontcat. 4; Interda  Touranmcnt. I: Quill ami Scroll, 4. KIIITII SMITHâ Smith Choral Speaking. 2: Cotiuoerdal Club. 4; Coin mereial Club Pre i-lent. I; K. T. A . 3; Home Kc Club 3: I. S. S.. I; Plalnmian llerahl Stall, 4; S|M ch Ke tl al. 2; IVf Clnb. 3. I. KATHRYN IlCKKY -âąâąHull Wheat lan-l High School. I. 2. 3; choral Speak- itig. 4; I â âąnitiien lal Club. 4; Pep Club. 4; Plaimnnan lhral-1 Stall, 4; Speech Krxtival, 4; Tlmpian Club, 4. ©â (O) ©â MARY MARtiARRT CABROI.I - D (k« H High. 1, 2. RUBRX BRKYVSTKRâ Sleepy Wrangle  . I. KVF.LYN 1IROWXââ âBrownie Cantata, I; Claim Secretary. 4; Choral S|K-ak- mg. 3; I . T. A,. 3; (L A. A.. I. J; Home lr Club. 3; l cj. Club. 3. I; Thespian . 3. I. I.F.WIS SCARBROLâOIIâ Lew Han.I. I. 3: Orchestra. I; state Music 1âestival. I. 2: Prom Committee. 3; I'l  Maj Manager. 3; Inl.-rclaw Basketball. I. 2. 3. I: football. 3; VC. I. i.nl.h V ( I MARt.AHKT COXOVKRââConnie Christina Cantata. 1. 2. 3. I; Cl   Secretary. I; I lance Orrhertra. 3: Editor. I: Frrshman Claw. History. I: F T. A.. 3: A. A.. 1. 2; «lee Club. I. 2. 3. t; Home Kc Club. 2. 3; Intorrla- Tournament. I; Xatlonal Honor Society. 3. I; National Honor Society President. I; IVp ( lot.. 3. I: IVp Club VieelVMi.lent. I; PUllumtan lleral.l SUB. I; Senior Claw. Prophecy. t: State Musical Festival. 2. 3. I; Q iH n-l Scroll. 4 KILL JEFFRYK8ââSqumk Football. 3. I; Basketball, 2. 3: Thick. I. 2. 3; Orchestra. I. 2. 3; Int.-reU Tournament. I. 2: âąâąL Club. 2. 3. I. BARBARA SCK WOOLFâ Redâ Pep Club. I. ERIC IIOtiMKRHââSwedeâ Xatlonal Tbe |iian . 3. I; Wrangler . 3. I; Maiimman llerabl StaB. 4; Librarian. 3; Claw. Play. 3: The pian Play. 4; Speech Festival, 4; Choral Sjs-aklng. 4: (iame Annoumer. t; Stn- â leiu Director o( One-Act May. 4; Boysâ Choru . 1. MARY LKK WILLOt'tlHIlYââ Willie Chri tmaa Cantata. 2: Chooal S|«-aktng. 3: (i. A. A.. 1: tilee Club. 2; I. S. S.. 1; Journalism StaB, I: Junior Play.. 3; Xatlonal Honor So- ciety. I: National Thespian . 3. 1: IVp Club. 3; Senior May. I: S|-e h Festival, 3. 4; Spring Festival. 2; state Mualc Festival. 2. DALLAS CAN NINOââTe â l al Mi.lw.st High Srhool. Midwest. Wyoming. I. 2; San.lpolnt. Idaho. 3. JI'IMTH TOPHAMâ To u Christmas Cantata. 3. 4; Olee ( lub. I. 2. 3. I; I. S. S.. 1. 2; spring Festival. 1. 2. 3: State Mualc Festival, I. 2. 3. JACK LOCIMiXâ Wathieâ Hand. 1. 2. 3; Ordwstra. 2; Wrangler . 3, 4; Interet   Basketball. 2. 3. MARTHA KAWA BATAâ Marl Commercial Club. 3. I; Commercial Club Treas- urer. 3; Commercial Club Vl e-President .1; F. T. A.. 3. 4; Home lc Club. 3. t; National Honor Society. 3. 4; Prom Committer-. 3; Plainsman Herald StaB. t; Quill ami Send). I; Student Council 2; Proto Commercial Contort, 4. STANLEYâ IIA .I.irrrâ Stan Wrangler , 2. 3, 4; Interda  Tournament. 2. THKI.MA HAKNDKNââShorty Christmas Cantata, I. 2. 3. 4; tilee Club. I. 2. 3. 4; tilee Club IVesiilent. 4; Junior Plrom Dec- oration . 3; Spring Fertltal. 2. 4; Stat.- Musir Fcstltal, I. 2. 3. 4; Thespian . 4. 7 Hi AXSK TH ACUTAââBlond le Oilmont, Montana. I, 2. 3; Band. ; Thraplaim, 4. CKnRtiK RAIIMâ Rant  '. F. A.. I. 2. MAK 1WASAKIââJl  } Boaler High School. I. 2; National Hot ci(t|. 3. 4. «KNK SMITHâ Smitty Slulnil Council. I. 2; Student Council lârr i- âąIcnt. 3; Dramatic Clul . 2. 3. I; Hrlulr, 3; Football. 2. 3. 4; llaakrtball. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. I; âLâ Club. 2. 3. 4: Hand, I. 2; Onlmlr , I; I. S. S-. I; Duxe Orcfcoatru. I: Choral S| -ak in . 4; State S|ioroh Fothal, 4; State Mimic Fratival. I. PATRICIA LOl'tSK IIURKEââPally Chriatma Cantata. I, 2. 3. 4; Dramatic . I; F. T. A . 3: dee Club. 2. 3. I: Journal. ... Sta . I; May Fndital. 2: IV|. Club. 3. 4. Senior Play. 4; State Mimic Fotival. 3. JOHN CLAYâ'â âąJohnny Cheerlcailer. 3, 4; Wrangler , 3. 4; Student Council, 3; IMkiIc, 3; Plaiimn.au Herald Stall. I; Choial Speaking;. 4; Tbo plun . 3. 4; Speech Featira). 3. 4. FKRX I.ARSKXâ'âFenile Chon . I; F. T. A.. 3. 4; !. A. A., I. 2. 3: ti. A. A. Secreta ly-Trejnurcr. 4; Home Kc Club. 3. 4; Home Kc Club Tfruam, 4. JAMKS CHRISTKN8KNâ Foot J-o.ur Itaikrtbull. I. 2. 3. 4; I, Club. 2. 3. 4; The plaim, 2. 3. 4; Hoy a' Ctionm. 2. 3. 4; Track. 3; Clam Prcai.lcnt. 1. JKA N N BTTE NOBLBââJet Commercial Club. 4; F. T. A., 3. 4; Onelty Conteatant. 3; Junior Play. 3; Pram Committee, 3; Pravo Conteatant. 4; Senior Play. 4. WII.I.IAM PitAIII. BKSDTââBill Cheerleailer. 4; Prom Committee-. 3; Clam llaya. 3. 4. KTIIKI, KKNKâ1 FaWleâ Aceo.niunUt for Boy â Cbonm, 3; llano- Or- clieatra. I; F. T. A . 3. 4; tiler Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Home Kc Club. Delegate to Rally. 3; National Honor Society. 4; Orcbcntra. I. 2; Pep Club. 3. 4; Prom Committee, 3; Spring Fotival. 2; Slate Mimic Fratival. 2. 3. 4. OKORGB PRAHLââPooly Ha.krttnll. 1. 2. 3. 4; Football. 2. 3. 4; I. Club. 3. I: Football Captain, 4; Claaa Officer. 3; Band. I. IIKTTY llF.XRICII- Bct«yM Alliance. Nebraska. I. 2; C. A. A . 3; 0. A. A. Hiking Lea-lrr. I. WKNDKl.l, IIKNKI.Kââllenk Football. 4; Truck, 3. 4; Wrangler . 3: Choral Speaking, 3; I. Club. I; Plai.mn.an Herald Start. 4; Claaa Play. I: Interrlaa Touranmrnt, 3. 4; La Junta High Sol....l, I. 2. KI.INOIt SALISBURY- I. 8. 8.. 3. IIORTKNSK NKW-'Tmw llullW Rc Club. I. VADA McHAKââSpudâ Haynard. Nebraska. 2. J; Chorua. I; Commercial Club. 4. KITH ORLEANSâ-Woofy Hind. 2. 3. 4: Cheyenne PUy Day. J. 3; O. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Ofdwulra, 2. 3. 4; State Hand Apf.ll cant. 4; Stale Music Festival. 2. 3. CLKO DAVISââKiller Fid HKNOB JONK -âJonesy Home Be Club. I. 2. 4; O. A. A.. 2: Pep Club. 3. 4. JAMIK DUNCANââDune Wrangler . 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. I: Roy ' Chorus. 2. 4. MYRTLK MATSONââMurt' Art Club. ROB JACKSON Wrangler . 2. J. 4: Interrlaas Tournament. I. 2. 3. 4: I Tom Committer, 3; Orchestra, I, 2. MAURKKN A. O'FLA NS It; ANâ Irish F. T. A.. 3. 4; G. A. A.. 3. 4; l ep Club. 4; Sophomore Party Committee. 2. AI.MKR PETERSONâ Peteâ OKRAI.DINB MARTS- Jerry K. T. A.. 3. 4; Glee Club. 2. 3; National Honor society. 4; State Mmieal Festival. 2. 3. EUGENE Rl.'Xâ Spar key the Jeep IMOGENS RIKDRSKLâ Jean KI.I.KN ROHKRTSONâ' Hlackieâ Commercial Club. 4. IMO HOLLINGSIIKADââTltik Hand, I. 2; Orebestra, I. 2. 9 MAIIY MOI.ZKRââM i (ilrr Club, 1, 4; The. plan , 4. IIMMIK COl.UN'SââAMiii' Track. I. 2. J. 4: Football. 2. 3. I; Ba.ketk.ll. 2. a. âą; âAlUtate.â 4; Hoyâ, tTK.ru.. 3; âI. Club. 2. 3. 4; Intcrdam Tournament. I. IM mn-llY TAYI.ORâ''l ottyâ (Irrrlcf. I. 2; Commercial Club. 3; i. A. A.. 3: Junior From. 3. JAMES WII.I.IAM COI.I.INSâ Jim F. F. A.. 2. 3. 4. MARY MAXIVKI.Lâ Maxâ ti. A. A.. I. 2; i. A. A. Trco.urer. 3; ti. A. A Tournament. 2; «ile Club. I, 2; Home Kc Club. I. 2: Home Kc Rally. I. 2; IVp Club. 3. 4; Sln.lent Council I'rni-lnil. 4. HIM. CII.I.KSFIEâ Drunkardâ JOSKFIIINK KTRUIII.K ââJo CiirU' Cborua. I; National Honor Society, 4. IMiNALI FREEMAN HRTTY IIOWKââBrttaâ Coninirreial Club. 3. 4. FI.OYI HARXDKNâ Strannigaaâ Basketball, 3. I: Inteeclaaa ItaaketlKill. I; In- t.rda.:. Tournament. I. 2. 3, 4. CECIL KF.RNâ Cecil Haul Brown Raymond Kurby Comnwreial Club, 4. I.OI IS V. JlHINSONâ Stretd.â Football. 3. 4; BaaMball. 3. 4: Inter clam It;. ketball. 2. 3. 4: I Club. 4; From Committee. 3; Track. 3. IIAROI.YN IICCIAIââllof-j HICKSI.KR BREMERMANNâ'''Battlin' Hi Football. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; âI. Club. 3, 4; Flair..man lleral.l Stall, i; Intere la aa Tournament. I. 2: Clam Vler-Iâreai.tent, 4; In- terdawi Football. I; BoyV Chora . 3. HCTIIANN JOHNSON- Johnnie tilee Club. I. 2. 3: Home Kc Club. 2; Junior From. 3; National Thespian . I; Fep Club. 3. 4; Sophomore Treasurer. 2; Speak I mr Choir, t; Speech Festival. 4; State Miuic Keatlval. I. 2. m ANNAHimi WOODARD Rami. I. 2. 3. 4; Dance Orchratra. 3. 4; I . T. A.. 3. I: A. A., t. 2. 3. 4: ort4iot.ii. 2. 4; IVom Committee, 3. KRUNO AI.KXA DKRââAle Football, 3. I; Inter. law Tournament. 3; âI. Club, 3. 4: IVeaMent of I. Club. 4; CUu Treaaurer. I. KII.KKX BRA MAXââąTwinâ JollX U TII.TOXâ Bik-V Tlieapian Club, 3. 4; Iâmhlrnl of Dmiiian Club, 4; Claw. 1 1«), 3. 4; IVrarmltn, 4; IMnlr, 3. I; Stale Speech Knllul, 3. 4; Plaluaman Her al-l Slafl. I; Stale oratorical Conteal. 3, 4. BKRXICK MURDOCKâ Bmifeâ Choral Speaking. 3; Chriatinaa Canlala. I, 2. 3: Hire Club, 2. 3; Honor Society, 4; Pep Club. 3. 4; Iâialneman llrraM Stall. 4; l rotn Commit- tee. 3; | roto Conti-atant. 4; Quill ami Scroll, 4; Sprint; FeMlval. I, 2: State Mualral Fentital. 3. KDWARD IHH.AX e R.-.lâ Intrrrlana Track, I, 2. 3; Interelau Baakcttull. I. 2. 1. 4; Football. 2. 3. 4; âI Club. KSTIIKR I- ANDKRSOX- Blon.lie Art Club. 4; Art Club IVeableut. I; Home Kc Club. 4. ROIIKRT I.. CoRRRIlKiKââI . X.â Thoapiane. 3. 4; School l ro}ect Initial, 3. 4; 4'laaa l tay. 3, 4; Came Announcer. 4; Stwlmt CoutM'fl. 4; Stii.lent Council Treasurer. 4; Choral Speaking, 4; National Tlieapiana, I; Vrangier . 4; Sterling High School. I. 2. IIAIIRIKT AXDKRSt X Rather Cillette High. I. 2; F. T. A.. 4; 41. A. A.. 3; tllee Club. 3. 4; Home Kc Club. 4; IV,. Club. 3. 'PAL'L lot Iâll AM llaml, I, 2. 3; orcln- tra. 2: Tbcaplana, 4; In- tertia Tournament. 2. 3; State Speech Feat I-  al. I. 8; Choral Speaking, 3; Dance Orrheatra, I; State Mtaiie Featital. I. 2. 3; I. S. 8., I. KVKI.YX JENSKXâ KC Choral Speaking. 3; Oirle' Chora . I; Cite Club. 3, 4; Spn-rh Featlial, 3. KRITH A I Iâl.KBYââApple ltan.1, I. 2. 3; stale Muoir Featlnl, I. 2. 3; Iâlainunan llrraM Stan. 4; IVotn Committee, 3; Ma Krai leal, 2 MARY WIIITKââ âąBtltch ' Clara Preablent. 2: K. T. A.. 3; Cl. A. A.. 1. 2; (lire Club, 3, 4; 41 lee Club Treasurer. 4; Inter- clam Tournament, I, 2; National Honor Society. I; IVp Club. 3. 4; Prom Committee, 3; Stu- il«it Council Tre.ioir.-r, 3; Theapiana. 2. 3. 4. C1KORC1E ORRKLIeââCJtaaâ âąâąI. Club. 2. 3. 4; Football. I, 2. 3. 4; Track. 2; K. T. A.. 3; law Trcaaur.-r. 3; l rom Cum- nilltn-, 3; IntereUw Darkettiall. 3. 3. K. K. A.. 4. MAS SMITHââąâąSmithy l rcp. I, 1; K. T. A.. 4; Home Kc Club. 3. 4; Home Kc Club Prranlerit. 4. II MARGUERITE BROWNâ Brorro io Rock Spring High School. I. 2. 3; Commercial Club. 4; Pep Club. ; lVmn Conteatant, 4. LAURA BINGHAMâ Iting MARY !.KK LANKFoRD- Theaplan Club, 4. âąbiiky llll.l. SCOTTâ Scotty lljikrtlull. I; FooClwII. I. 3; Wrangler . 3. 3. 4; Interda Itankrllull. 3. 3; Choral Spral- ii«. 2: Th.- |a i «. 4; CUo Flay. 4; Sprecll Fcatiral, 4. GLADYS WEBERâ llnppy â Art Club. 4. EMERY MILLERââRouteâ Hand, I. 3; Wrangler . 2. 3. 4; Itaaketball. 4; Inlnebu Tournament. I. 2. 3. 4; âI. Club. 4; Track. 2; Football, 2; 1ârotn Cornniitlcc. 3. YIOI.KT ASCIIKNIIRKNNKI! Vi llornp Be Club. 3. 4. MIKK WII.I.IAM IIRAIICAK K I IIKI, MARIK GREASERâ Grra.y Pete Cornnicrcial Club, 4; K. T. A.. 3; llonic Kc Club. 2. 3: Junior Clw day. 3: Junior I rom Com- mittee, 3; IVji Club, 3. 4; Plainsman Herald Staff. 4; Thenpian Club. 3. 4. DONALD MURRAY Wrangler , 3. 4. GAYLE LUKNK P0RD1IAMââGay Deadwood High. I. 3; Caaprr High. 3; Glee Club. 4: Senior Play. 4; Tbrnplan Play. 4; Thcopiana. 4. BILL AVERY Band. 1. 3. 3. 4; Orrhratra. 3. 4; Dunce Orehra- tra. 2. 3. 4; National llo«M)r Society. 4: K. T. A., 3. 4; President of F. T. A.. 4; Treasurer of K. T. A.. 3; Plaitwman Herald Staff. 4; Slate Muaic Festival. I. 2. 3. 4; Hoy â Chon . 3. 3; Oulll and Scroll. 4. MARGARET SCOTTââScotty Cheyenne. I. 2: Glee Club. 3. 4: National Honor Society, 3. 4; Pep Club. 3. 4: Speaking Choir. 4. BEATRICE BNRâELYâ Bceta Art Club, 2; Choral Shaking, 2, 3; Commercial Club. 4; Defense Iaui ContestâFirat I Vi re. 3; G. A. A.. 1; Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; I ,S. 8.. 2; Junior Play, 3; National Ib-nor Society. 3. 4; National Thespian . 3. 4: Parcel Port Pouter and Emay ContortâFir t Price. 2: Pep Club. 3; Speech Festival, 2. 3; Spring Festival, 2; State Muaic Festival, 3. IRENE BRAMANââBlondle ' Band; Orchestra; Horne Ke Club. 17 HELEN SMITH I lam I. 2. 3: Hum Ec Club. I: Jouituliam stall. 4; Slala- Muairal 2. 3 GEORGE CLEMENTââMlorWâ W rang Iit . 2, 3. 4; Intrrrlun Tounulnmt, I, 2. DOROTHY LEYââDot Wbrallatxl High Sdwol, I. 2. 3. IIOII COOLBYââ na liââ Klai{ taB. Arizona, 1. 2; llinsiuiaii, Arizona, 3; I'lrn Play, 4. ALICE IâETEKSONâ'âą IVt â Commercial Club, 4; C. A. A.. I. 2. 3. 4; i. A. A. Ilikinir l j-lrr. 2; ti. A. A. Ita.V,. tlwll Lewler. 3; G. A. A. lârr iiU'iit, 4; I. S. S.. I; IVp Club. 3. WALTER WETZI.KRââWaltâ Band, 2. 3, 4; Wrangler . 2. 3; Orrlxulra. 2; Boy ' Chon . 2. RICHARD KNIGHTââRoaring Richard M.  a I nion lliith School, ]| m, Arizona. I, 3; ITmcoU llizh School. Prc cott, Arizona, 2. 1111,1, HAMILTONââHamâ Cla . Vti-c-1ârmi.lcnt. 3; da I'miilcnt, 4; âąâąI. Club. 3. 4; National Honor Society. 3. 4; TrtaMirvr National Honor Society, 4; Pool lull. 2. 3, 4; Claaa Play, 4: Intrrclaaa Tournament. 3; Track. 3; EI.lora.lo, Oklahoma, 1. (Picture on ! S.) SKNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES MARGAltET McCOURTââIVZRj Saratoga IIirIi School. I. 2. 3. JACK CALHOONââąâąMel IIKATKICK GARCIAââllna JESS BATCIIKI.DKR KENNETH MARSH GENE NICHOLAS WALTER OLSON SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page $) ncrs at the Sadie Hawkins dance held February 16 in the new activity rooinâMary White, alias Daisy Mae and John Clay, as I.il Abner. This clipping dated April 15 is announcing a Kay Kyscr program bigger and better than the year before. Master of ceremonies was Gene Smith who shot the ques- tions to two members of each class, from the seventh to tlte twelfth grades. The winners were Bill Icffrycs and Mary Iarc Willoughby, from our class. The theme of the program was to advertise the Junior From which was to Ik held April 20. Do you remcm! er what a job it was to transform the whole gym into a Fairy Forest with a wishing well, a castle, hollow trees, and a fairy grotto? If you don't, just ask Bill Bendt. chairman: Martha Kawabata. Ethel Erne. Fern I«arscn. Ethel Marie Greaser, Mary McCrohan. Mary White, George Orrcll, I.ouis Johnson, Bob Jackson, Ruthann John- son. Jeannettte Noble. Bernice Murdock, Louis Scarbrough and Bob Reese. The sweet music of Bud Peel and his Wvotnians âsang through the tree tops as the couples flitted about the fairy- ring. The next page is devoted to our athletes exclusively. These clippings front tlte Plainsman Herald reveal that the heroes of the gridiron and the lusketball floor were Bix Brcmcrinann. Jim Collins, George Prahl, Erling Alexander, George Orrcll, Gene Smith. Floyd Hamden. Bill Hamilton, Iamis Scarbrough. I mis Johnson and Bill Scott. These boys kept the old I.. H. S. defense machine rolling. As we turn the last leaf, thumb printed and worn, we sec the Commencement program for the class of '40. What is it doing in this scrapbook? I x king closer we see. out- lined in red ink. the list of smart Juniors who nude the National Honor Society in their Junior year. They arc Bill Hamilton. Mae Iwasaki. Martha Kawabata, Margaret Scott. Beatrice Snivcly and Margaret Conover. We have reached the end of the Junior Days, but the fun has just begun. SENIOR DAYS On the first page, we find among the pictures, those who led us through the jolliest year of allâour senior vear. Bill Hamilton, president; Bix Brcmcrinann. vice-president; Evelyn Brown, secretary; Erling Alexander, treasurer; and Mary Maxwell and Bob Corbridge. council members all beam at us from the page. In the center is our very- capable sponsor. Miss Edna Riddick. Serving us faithfully throughout the footlull season were Bill Hamilton, Eddie Dolan. Bix Bremermann, George Prahl, Jimmy Collins. George Orrcll, Erling Alexander, Bill JeHryes, Gene Smith, Wendell Hinkle and I mis John- son. There was no official all-state football team that year, but outstanding players were Smith, Bremermann and Alcx- (Continued on Page i$) 13 JUNIOR CLASS GIRLS Pint row: Barbara ThomiMii, l«ols Bell. Dorothy llunrlki-r. Hue) Blackburn. WIIU Corolla. Dori Neal. Maxine Boyle. June Bowman, Margun-t l unn. Joyce Storey, Irene Fletcher, Be  le 1âetride . rhylli I.each, Marie Koeh. Shirley Baker. Jackie Fill. Secoral row: Miu Fuulh  | o uK r). Betty IVaraon, Jeanette Melehrr. Katherine Con- dit, Mary Binder. Alice Sherman. Mary Farrell. Peggy Eaton. Lucille Prahl. Adrienne Irene. Vera Collin . Catherine Mi  . Anllth Mlnard. Betty White, Muriel Avery. Marilyn Smith, Janice Allen. Third row: Ruth Shearer. Jean Robertaon. Mary Meyer. Dorothy llurieh. Mary Nealy. Barbara Soule. DeLoi. Berkley. Artie Secret. Mary Payne. Shirley Kellotn. Helen llel.aml. Anita Qwwly. Patricia Barret. Marie Johnson, Iniogi-iK- Jonea. Joaephine Montgomery. Mary Dillon. Verna llamna. Fourth row: Patricia Stoddard, Virginia Dunning, Katherine Sanford. Eva Lfppold, Betty William . Klaine Smith. Iona Brown, Martha Ciruer, Bcrdine llartrr, Alice Prldcinofe. Nona Iâriilc- more. Loretta Ford. Grace Hereford. AllOO Coriwell, Lenore Janie , MargwTlte Hooker. Dorothy Klmgla. Stella lloyer. Ruth Anne Brummage. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Lucille Prahl w, FRESHMAN T W ITH ONE HUNDRED and ninety students mak- ing up the class of 42.â wc elected for officersâpresident, Jackie Fitt; vice-president. Shirley Baker: secretary, Alice John Guthrie, President Con well; treasurer, I.ucille Prahl: student council mem- bers, Beverly Quigley and Richard Blakely; Miss Ora Smith, class sponsor. For entertainment we had two parties. The first one was just a class party. This was a costume party held Oc- tober 29 in the gym. It was decorated in pale, spring pastel colors. Some of the clubs and other school activities that mem- bers of our class participated in were Glee Club. G. A. A., I. S. S-. and Basketball. One of the most outstanding pupils in our class was John Neale who took the state F. F. A. oratorical contest and went to Berkeley. California, where he took part in the national contest. SOPHOMORE As Sophomores we started with one hundred and sev- enty-two students with Miss Ora Smith again as class sponsor. For class officers we chose as president, Beverly Quigley: vice-president. Boh Hulmc; secretary. Lucille Prahl; treasurer. Elaine Smith; and student council mem- bers. Adrienne Irene and Byron Foreman. Basketlwll. Football, Glee Club. Home Ivc. G. A. A., Dramatics, Band, and Orcliestra were some of the activities in which many of our members took part. Wc had two parties. The first was a class party held in the Activity Room January 13. The second was an all- school party held March 30 in the Activity Room which was decorated under the direction of Billy Sehwicring. The large rainbow which was over the nickelodeon was made by a committee headed by Dorothy Klingla. Both parties were a success. (Continued on Page 45) ll JUNIOR CUSS BOYS Flint row: Arthur All'll. I toll lla liniun. Dlek Lrwin, Kilirl Crarn. Junior Llmku-y. Oporgc I' ! âą-«. bMir Du. I. Kin l arkrr, It }- DuuKmii. Tom Sawyrr, Kirlunl Blakely. Tom Carroll, Bill la-y. Swoml row: churl Cummin . Duncan Wirbrl, Churl Curirny, Maiming Doa-.ly, Hobby Dolan, Joaquin Caii'llllo. Dean llrn lcr o i, John tiuthrie. Ilyron Foreman. Leroy HeUy, Stanley Hunt. Avion Nrluon. Jrn Jon . Bryce Wrat. Thirtl row: Chari Walla , Harry Real . Howard Chri - tcn.cn. Richard Krelburn, Cordon Suuivler . Kent Smith, Martin Watann, Floyd Milton. Dale Kay, Kdwar.t Mclennan. Harold Baron. M.-hin John- âąon. Carl Connor . Duane Ilmhn.JI. Fourth row: Bob Kuch, Itoli Holme, Adrian Clary. Bob Bell. I . K. CuntH-ison. Bill Syl.r, Churl llmdcnum. Verne Hereford. Dale l.ucaa. Bill Srliwicrinjr, Doyle Brcazeale. Jack Jon , Jack Srerwon. SENIOR CLASS WILL Mary Lee Willoughby, Lewis Scarbrough, Helen Lim i.i , Jack Loudon THE LAST WILL and testament f the Class of â41w of Laramie High School, County of Albany, State of Wyo- ming. made and published this twenty-seventh «lay of May in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-one. We, the Senior of (.aramie High School, being of souml and disposing minds and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in manner following, that is to say: First: Josephine Struble wills her nice brown hair to Mr. Thayer. Richard Knight leaves his quiet ways to Tommy Carroll. Billy Bendt wills his tumbling ability to Shirley Baker, hoping for bigger and l etter cheers. Jerry Caveny would receive a piece of Kathryn Duffy's mind if she could spare it and if she thought that it would do any good. John Clay leaves his ability to tease people to his brother Perry. Ethel Marie Greaser leaves her diet to Marilyn Murphy. Murray Carroll is given a job of janitor by James W. Collins. Bob Corbridge leaves when Tilton does and takes all those corny cracks with him. Mary Carroll licqucaths her seat in the College Inn to her little sister. Linda. Margaret Conover leaves souk of her extra credits to the class of '42. Donald Freeman leaves his big buildâ to little Billy Parker. Kulicn Brewster gladly leaves Geology to Mr. Bash. Helen Collins leaves Barney Foreman to one of her younger sisters. Eddie Dolan gives up that friendly smile to the highest bidder. Betty Henrich wills her domestic ability to Shirley Cor diner. who plans to be a good little housewife. Bob Cooley proudly licqueaths his acting ability to John Guthrie. Charlotte Perkins bequeaths her blond hair an ! I«a- mourâ stature to Kathryn Sanford. Lorna Sandstrom leaves with a few (?) quick glances around to see if Danny is around. Gene Smith proudly bequeaths his lineâ to Bob Bar- rows (and heâll Ik sure to use it). Florence Jones leaves I tramic High to her brothers with the hope they will take good care of it. Martlia Kawabata wills her high school record to l.a Donnaâkeep up the good work. Donna- Bill Scott begrudgingly leaves hi charm to anyone who knows how to turn it on. Mary Ix c Lankford wills 'her soft laugh to Betty Canary. Cecil Kern wills her typing ability t«i DcLois Berkley. John Tilton wills his speaking ability to those people who need to talk themselves out of tough spots. Dorothy Ley leaves her long eye-lashes to Barbara Keller, who wants to Ik glamorous. Helen Lippold wills her long fingernails to Violet Taylor. (Continued on Page 17) IS SOPHOMORE CLASS GIRLS I'irat row: Barbar Johiuoo. Dori Johan ?!. MiMtvd Elliot. Mary U-AILV Popp. Klirala-lh Hay . Joan Hoycc. Margaret Bum . Klcunor Knight. Maureen Smith, Patricia Harrin-n. Colleen Manfull, Mary Oor- «lorn. Phylli M wr, Alice Butcher. Second row: Anna Lee St ruble, KAa Collin , Betty Iwatmiki. Blaine Petrldo , Barbara Augurt, Vivian Wilson, I.illlc McLennon. LoUjane Burnham. Mary III . Joyce Collier, Peggy Rmurr, Muriel Bender, Violet Taylor. Third row: Vivian Klley, Dorothy Biuhnrll. Jean llall. Marjorie Frit . Kileen O'KUnnigan, Helen Mo-re. Lin-la Carroll, Gayle Thorbum. Kraiur Sodcigreen. La Itoniu Branucum. Darlene Toenpkin , Betty Canary, Marilyn Munihy, l-i Von llaroen. SOPHOMORE MEMORIES Jeanne Boyce President........................Perry Stockton Vice-President............................Maureen Smith Secretary-Treasurer........................Jeanne Boyce Student Councilors...................... .......Margaret Burns and Charles 1 legewald Sponsor.....................Miss Celia Sargent Perky Stockton, â resident 1 HE SOPHOMORE class, 1 2 strong, entered Laramie High last fall hardly realizing what a large step they had taken. 'Hie class members made exceptionally commend- able showings in athletics. 'Hie girls displayed in- terest and ability in all of the G. A. A.âs activities. Margaret Bums and Maureen Smith played on the winning team in the exhibition games staged by the club. Sophomore girls in the club are Margaret Burns. Mildred Elliot. Maureen Smith. Annalec Strublc and Mildred Dowdy. There was also a great deal of interest in foot- ball. The Sophomore team played in a number of the Plainsmenâs games. These boys included Ted Rogers, Willis Jensen. Perry Stockton, Warren Wallace. Charles 1 legewald. Boh Diegelman, Gordon Nowitski and Bill Taylor. In basketball the team proved itâs ability by gain- ing first in the Intcrclass Tournament. The team was composed of Perry Stockton. Bob Wagner. Ted Rogers. Gordon Nowitski. Charles Hcgcwald, Bob Diegelman and Warren Wallace. Boys enrolled in track were Charles Hegewald, Bill Davison. Bill Taylor, Boh Diegelman, William Eads. Perry Stockton and Bob Wagner. (Continued on Page 20) 10 SOPHOMORE CLASS 80YS Kirnt iwb': Kninrlh Olriw, Bob 'cm«in, DoaaM lUrtnun. Hob McKay, Willi Jrtiwn. Bob l,« Mur. 1« (âotingtoa. Jimmy Clay. Raymond Butcher, Hob Dkcelman. Robert Wagner, Chartea Urge aid. Perry Storkton, Gordon Xowilaki, Bill Taylor. Second row: Cliarle Stone, Ralph Con well, Vincent Barr. Phil Scbcrek, Jack Lind, LnwmKO Martin, Wayne Tnillinger. Cabin Sarchet, Buddy Aurhcribrcmier, Nick Kekadaki , Clarence Carpenter, Jay Power . Bobby Barrow . Ted Roger . Cordon Myer . Third row: Reed Soper. Aubrey McCarTrll. Ray Butcher, la-alie Kieri . Richard lluahe . Mebin llafpll. William Paul , taigar R -te . Walll« Sccla, Warren Wallia, William balla . Henry May. Richard George. SENIOR CLASS WILL (Continued from Page is) Aimer Peterson wills his âjitterbugin' â to Blake. Fern Larsen bequeaths her good grades to her sister, Velma. Walter Wetzler just leaves his calling card. Ruthann Johnson wants to take Bix with her and we guess she is going to do it. icewis Scarbrough leaves that mop of curly hair to Bill Taylor. Evelyn Jensen wills her smile to Barbara Soule. Cleo Davis leaves his way with Miss Scott to Kenny. Betty Howe wills her good grades to her little sister, I is. Jamie Duncan leaves his scif-consciousncss to Bob Hereford. Bernice Murdock wills her good times in Provo to Betty Pearson. Maurinc O'Flannigan leaves her Irish name to little Hoghcrg. Mary Molzcr wills Perry to the Sophomore girls, at last. Floyd Harndcn just leaves school. Harriet Anderson leaves her N. Y. A. job to anotlicr student who wants the work. Eric Hoghcrg leaves a trail of broken hearts. The Braman twins, Irene and Kileen, leave their re- markable resemblance to each other to the next set of twins to graduate from Laramie High. Donald Murray loans his car to Jay Powers, till he gets one of his own. Margaret McCourt leaves her red hair to Gail Thor- burn. Floyd Nottagc leaves his way with the women to Sonny May. Jacqueline Maxson leaves her blond hair to Betty I wasaki. Mac Smith wills her knowledge of Geology to Jack Dingman. Gene Nicholas leaves his dancing ability to Clarence Carpenter. Mary McCrohan leaves Nate Bushncll to the Junior Kiris. Paul La pliant leaves his attendance record in the office. Myrtle Matson leaves her Home Kc ability to Jackie Fitt. Jack Loudon leaves to go home to his new baby brother. Geraldine Marts wills her soprano voice to Peggy Ruesser, who will do right well with it. Junior Klahn leave with fifty cents hut no souvenirs. Mac Iwasaki wills her black hair to Willa Corolla. Kenneth Marsh leaves with a college girl. Imogcnc Hollingshcad leaves her ability to graduate in three years to Jerry Cavcny. Loren Moody gladly bequeaths his tremendous height to Don Crawford. Emery Miller leaves his athletic ability to Tommy Sawyer. James Christensen leaves Shirley to find another boy friend. Mary Maxwell wills her fire-water hair to anybody who knows what kind of rinse to use. Jess Batcheldcr left with the National Guard. Vada McRae wills her unusual name to Barbara Johnson. George Clement wills his ability to get out of school at the right time to Boh Rccsc. Eva Post wills her ability to get married young to Dorothv Jane Klingla. To Ted Rogers goes Jimmy P. Collins' all-stateâ abilityâjust as if he needed it. Mary Margaret Scott leaves all her boy friends to Elaine Smith. Bill Gillespie takes his pair of autographed pants with him. Dallas Canning wills his cowboy boots to Kent Smith. (Continued on Page 21) 17 FRESHMAN CLASS GIRLS Flnt row: Shirley Walker. VinfinU Sherman. B «ty Tojih.ni. Barbara Keller. Joyce Allen. Gcral.liiw KoUrlwm. rlawlim- Burton. Frwla hrka- â lakin, Katber Major. ZelU Hell. Phylli Mart., Ma. ilcnc Morgan. Dor- othy M.Kav. Grorgia P lrW«n. Foggy Hewitt. Nannettc Roa brtry. Bonnie Kilrer. Fa ilalody. Se.on.1 r..w: Marilyn Wklner. U.«e Kawaluta. Margaret Rads. Hetty Atkin «1. Kleanor Moe. K.elyn LaMar. Virginia O'Neil, Marie Daniels. Lola Ann Clary. Mary Janet Beatty. Mildred Rains. Donnie Datbison. KUie Jo May. Genceie.e Kmlicott, Henrietta Geotge. Viol Caldon. Katherine Smith. Third row: Darlene Brown. Margaret 'nomew, IV;s; Nall. Nancy Foreman. Pa- tricia Patterson. Doris Barr, Frame Grittln. Mary Ida Fredrick . Helen Fanning, Shirley Wold. Grace Weddell, Marion Nowilakl, Shirley Pregcl, Mary rie Kykyn. Dolores Calhoon, Kathlee-n lluttle. Dorothy Koy. Fourth row: Ulna Wool . Marie Trogdon, Jayne CcrbrWgc, I.hut Lar- sen, l.ooiiu Wasainger, Shirley Yeager. Alma Connors. Shirley Heiary, Madge Ithoads, Ronnie Fallin. Anita Sliekliy. Carol Stickley, Ixmiae loike. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Nancy Foreman President.......................Nancy Foreman T Vice-President...................Ronald Willis JLx SEPTEMBER, the Freshman class of 175 Secretary........................Clco Krafczik members, bad their first class meeting and class Treasurer........................George Collins election. Student Councii..........Tom Moore, Jerry Neale During the year, several all-school nickelodeon Sponsor........................Mr. Joe Meinert dances were held: February 15, the Freshmen had their annual party in the activity room, which was âą decorated in the patriotic spirit by several members of the class. With about fifty red. white and blue flags, and pictures of Washington and Lincoln, the decorations made a truly patriotic setting. Refresh- ments, carrying out the same color scheme, were served after the floor show. The Freshman class has l cen very fortunate this year, as far as contests and prizes are concerned. The Laramie hanks sponsored an essay contest, in which honors for the class went to Sam Trujillo, first prize of $5.00; Nanette Roseberry, second : and Shirley Pregal, third. Nancy Second place in the Tie Day contest was taken by Bucky Sollars. foreman, Mary Janet Beatty of the Freshman class, won President first prize in the National Essay Contest which was sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Mr. Bashâs Freshman basketball squad won sec- ond place in the intcrclass tournament. Following (Continued on Page a) 18 1°) FRESHMAN CLASS BOYS First row: Onlllo Murdock, Jack Winckell. Tom Moore. George Col- him. «'Ico Krafrxlk. Jerry Halloa, Jimmy Hath. Clark Allen. Dwight Covington. James Meyer . Bob Jemrn. Larry Tompkins Howard I'latek, Itera hi Dunham. Eddie Netam. Billy Soule. Dick Kbrrl.art. Dick War necke. Second row: lirant Freeman. Janie Sorrell . Jerry Bow- man. George Hull . Jack Burke, Sonny May. Waldron Nlebola . Charle Yeoman, Vartke Itanwini. Neil Clupiif. Sherman Iâowem, Dean Stickle). John Mclennan. Troy Beckett, Huwll Sawyer. Bob llun «. Emmett Uunneraoa. Third row: Wendell Johnaon, Frank Croat, Itichant QuiKenberry, Ituuell Cooley, Wilbur Marvell, Edwin Albert, Cordon Zeller. Bob WilkinUn. Gene Knuth, Don Kniokerson, Buck)' Sol Ur . Emery Gunneraon, Neil CochUn. Robert Samlttroni. Arthur Albert. Jame Corbridgc. C(water IUagon m. Fourth row: Ik-nald llelma, Owen Sandro. Don Collina, Tom Hay. Harold Britain, Bud Kern, Sam Trujillo, Dick Delanl. Jack Foreman, Clarence Bower . Richard Knox, Ted Barry, Eugene Clement, Charle I Nigh. Dick DeLand, John llopklna, Rex â frown, Richard A lex inter. Le Burrow . Jamea Eorbe . SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY May 25. 1951. D EAR MABLE: You'll never guess what has happened to us during the last week. We told you that we were going to visit in Laramie oil our way to the coast, you know. Well, imagine our surprise when Eric Hogbcrg took our bags and put them in one of his famous Flying Taxis. They arc the cutest little cars with convertible wings. We spent a pleasant night at the Nottagc Cottage, but decided to move next morning because Patricia Burke was giving vocal lessons next door. While we were eating breakfast at Duncan's Dunk 'em Domicile, Paul Lapham came in and ordered hot chocolate. Wc knew that when we left L- H. S. Paul did not indulge in this type of beverage, so as soon as he left, wc asked Jamie when this change occurcd. Jamie told us that Paul was on his way to be married and he needed a bracer.â And Mablc. whom do you think he was marrying? Imo- genc Riedcscl. Wc were just dunking our third doughnut when a band marched by advertising Rux's Circusâyou remember Sparky the Jeep,â Mablc. What wc remember most was Beatrice Snivel)'S caressing her favorite snake, still singing Oh. Johnny.â The Quivering Quartet of Hawaiian Para- diseâMary Maxwell. Donna Beth Rogers, Mary I.cc Wil- loughby. Jeanette Noble, and the star. Anne Trachtaâalso caught our eye. Girls will he girls. Billy Bcndt and Johnny Clay are still trying to learn to tumble in their spare time. Wc caught up with all the gossip while talking to Ev- elyn Brown. Sheâs quite happy as the victorious Mrs. Erling Alexander; you know wc never thought she'd make tlic grade, did you Mablc? But it seems that Judy had her career to thinkâ of. She is now a torch singer with Bill Avery's Orchestra at Wood Landing. According to Evelyn. Junior Klalm has made a huge success of his Gigolo Service. Employed by him arc Jack Calhoon. Reuben Brewster, Emery Miller and George Clement. Donald Murray was a gigolo until Mary Molzcr engaged him as an escort. It was love at âfirst date â Wc sighted an old man tottering down the street. It was not Richard Knight, as wc suspected, but the illustrious Helen Lippold in one of her newest detective disguises. In answer to our inquiries, wc learned that many years ago when some fellow named Hitler was about to invade America, Jimmy P. Collins fled to I.aramic Peak with his funny books, and hasn't come back down. He never learned that the suave foreign diplomat. John Tilton, has dissuaded Hitler, and argued him out of five countries. Wc had our hair styled a la mode by Monsieur Cor- bridgc. While under the dryer, wc enjoyed some of Helen Collinsâ Goolosh Gum. guaranteed to hold its wrinkles. Mary White (wc mean Orrcll) has finally realized her lifeâs ambition, a haven for stray dogs and cats. At least they give George a chance to prove to the world that he is a veterinarian. Remember our old athletes, Mablc? Well, Gene Smith and wife, the former Margaret Scott, arc residing in Mis- souri where he teaches Physical Education at Stevens Col- lege. Donald Freeman. Stanley Ha lctt. Bob Jackson. Keith Appleby and Jack Ixiudon arc all playing professional foot- ball in the East. (Continued on Page 38) it EIGHTH GRAOE GIRLS Ftnt row: Barbara Fluty, Itiyllis B) o. Kathryn Bath. Pauline Craw- ford, Vivian Hergntrom. Erma Jean Rhoads, Dolore Grofgt, Bertha Allen. Carol Ua TTu tii|woii. Alina Rubcling, Aiadry Koderra. Alice WiUe. Carol Sophcr, Maxine Roarer, Vera tirooinan. Dotty Kunkel. Betty William . Second row: Arlene McCracken, Marilyn Wheeler, Marilyn Parker. Marjorie Beth Snow. Coonio Cbcebro. Kllxabeth Dodds, Edna Ixmisc Royer, Carolyn Miller, Edna Wood, Dorothy Boyer. Marian Deland, Nora June England, (ieraldine Uraman, Marie Mankin. Dotorea Sattman, June Walsh, Viola Hardman. Third row: Olive Holm- lx-rg. Both Yronne Dbcrg. I atrieia Hubbard, Mabel Brewster, Kathryn Cook. Barbara Ingham. Margaret Bergen. Doris Dowser. Billie Hooker. Virginia Lowry, Valrl Baker. Peggy Hitchcock. Beverly Evans. Gertrude Butacher, Alice Coulthard, Betty Klein, Betty Harrison. Fourth row: Garnet Brewster. Doris Daniel . Irene Maxfleld, Ethel Daniels. Patricia Willis. I ona McIntyre. Freeda Holden. Millie McIntyre. Jean Rather. Irene Berkey, Bertha Keyes. Joyce Terrill. Mary lexi Warfield. Mary lx u Johnson. Ia-tha West, Helen Caveny, Georgia Collina, Shirley Vesely. France Moore. Eighth Grade History Junk Walsh President.......... Vice-President .... Secretary ......... Treasurer ......... Student Councilors Sponsor........... ...........Dean IeOgan .........Gordon Kellogg ..........Tommy Craven ...........Edna Wood Jim Linn, Helen Caveny ......Mr. O. C. Rogers The EIGHTH grade class started off with a rush of social events. An eighth grade dance was given during the early part of the year. Several other dances for both seventh and eighth graders were held in the activity room. Money derived from these dances was used to | ay for the two class pic- tures and several other class functions. In an American Legion essay contest, Bertha Allen was the recipient of $2.00 for her winner on âHow Can I Protect America? About twenty eighth grade girls, under the spon- sorship of Miss Wymorc, went caroling during the Christmas holidays. They went to the hospital and to several teachersâ homes. The Husif Club, a home economics club for sev- enth and eighth grade girls, gave a dance March 29. to which they invited their friends as guests. The dance was a semi-formal affair. Delicious refresh- 10 incuts were served by the club and a good time was had by all. Under the direction of Miss Campbell, the eighth grade Home Economics class gave an afternoon tea April 2. to which they invited their mothers as guests. The girls escorted their mothers through the Home Economics Department after the tea. SOPHOMORE MEMORIES (Continued front Page 16) Eleanor Knight won one of the highest honors by having the title of Valentine Queen bestowed upon her at the annual Valentine Dance. The girls on the Glee Club roll were Mildred El- liot, Doris Johansen, Marilyn Murphy, Margaret Ruesscr, Jeanne Boyce, Bette Canary. Colleen Man- ful, Patricia Harrison, Mary Nealy, Joyce Collier and Muriel Bender. Quite a number of the Sophomores were chosen to become members of the National Thespian Club. Social activities for the year were an informal class party held in the activity room and an all- school spring formal in May. To Miss Celia Sargent, our able sponsor, we give many thanks for helping us through the year in social and business matters. With many fond memories the class is prcjxiring for next year, hop- ing for as capable a sponsor and for as many good times as all have enjoyed. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Kira row: John lam m ho. Phillip Tniinlwill. SUnlo) Cluph. HoiJ Ikiirou . (Hon Slifklry, Hilly llruro, Huk« Jon  , Jerry Cook. S«oinl nm: 1,âUrtw Hruwn. K.lv «r l Softool. Hittiani Lake. George Milâą. Oiarlr Wittenbrakrr. Jack StoufTer. G onion KoIIoick. IVrr « U . Mwm Murray , Kenneth ll «berv. Djroltl Cal. Ion. Rtrtunl Jaekwin. «Hi. Dorman. Peter llaiuori. Kol-rt Miller. Donal.l Jriwn. Thirl row: Carl Kullon. IYr.1 Smith, Cone llarter. Itill) Shearer, Duane Hur ton. Itirhanl Notion. K.Mie Koreman. Rugene Harm.. IMiahl Warflehl. ItonaM Prahl. Hilly Cruxen, Robert Puh . Allan Conwrll, Dale Scyler. Holier! Koch, Kaek Uailton. Fourth row: Ki.hanl Siwkhel. Dirk Kolirrt . Bob Carroll, Lawrence Margeli., Dean laaan. .Ilium) CoIIIim, Keith Topham, t'laiele KiiIm'IIiik, Karl Koch. « harlr. Crawford, Nick Cnimiu . Carl AtklMen. Tim 0â ir ily. talwin Tllgnrr, Doucta. Frr- KUMin. Hob Datinon. Kilth row: HaroM Allen. John Miller. Dick Smalley, Milton McKinu-v. Robert Orleana, Al limn. Ion. Robert Yeo- man. Karl falnon. Frank NVetaler, Robert Springer. Wallace- Willbard, Mehin Matacai. Klwooil SnauMimc. Mar In Willanl. Jimmy Linn. Duane lluclo. Tommy Craven, Kalwanl Mawr, Terry Calbmai. SENIOR CLASS WILL (Continued from Page 17) Donna Belli Rogers leaves, escorted by one of the many University boysâlucky girl! Bill flaniilton proudly leaves his ability to be a Senior class president to the person who believes they can handle the job. Edith Smith wills her âstemsâ to Mary Katherine Payne. Stanley llazlett leaves a bottle of cokeâ to any tired student who feels he needs it. Ellen Robertson leaves her athletic ability to Maureen Smith. Ruth Orleans' place in the band goes to anyone who feels he can handle the job. Jack Calhoonâs Ohio Test grade is gladly left to Gcorgic Collins. Elinor Salisbury Iwqueaths her skipping ability to some- one who can't think of an excuse for a white slip. Wendell Hcnkle wants all heâs got and more licsides. And to sonic lucky girl Beatrice Snivel)1 leaves her way with John Tiltonâshe also leaves a I ag of Hershey Kisses, with which to tempt him. Dorothy Taylor wants to take her sun-tan complexion with her. Erling Alexander bequeaths his way with the faculty to Otis Dorman. Barbara Woolf leaves her height to someone who isnât so tall. Gladys Weber leaves the Art Club to next yearâs class. To any musical minded person. Bill Avery leaves his trombone. Annaruth Woodard donates her femininity to Grace Hereford. Judy Top ham doesnât leave anything, sheâs taking ev- erything with her. Keith Applet )- wills his «lancing feet to Nate Bushnell. To Mailenc Morgan. Evelyn Brown wills her ability to go with other girlsâ boy friends. Bicksler Bremcrmann leaves his cute walk to Edgar Reeves. I.aura Bingham leaves her winsome smile to Harry Reals, with the hope that he will use it sometime. Esther Anderson leaves her ability to get a convertible tin can to the ki«ls that have spring fever next vear. Bob Pierce doesnât want to leave Virginia D. Iiehind. Patricia Burke wills that blonde hair and all that goes with it to the gal who thinks that site can keep it that way. Angelinc But just leaves. George Rahm leaves his Ag. ability to Willis Jensen, lie might find a use for it sometime. Violet Aschenbrenner leaves her out of school boy- friends to Helen Cavcny. Darolvn Duclo leaves Iter long tresses to Shirley Kcl- loRg- Beatrice Garcia leaves her black hair to Lily Alexander. Eugene Rux leaves knowing that everyone will miss Sparky. Thelma Hamden leaves her height to Doris Jeanne Neal who might find use for a little of it. Gayle Fordham leaves, hoping Everett will Ik- waiting. To Rob Wagner. George Prahl gladly leaves his phy- sique. Ethel Erne bequeaths her good grades to Jack Jones. Imogcnc Rcidcscl leaves her perfect hair styling to Verna Harness. George Orrell leaves and takes Mary with him. Jeannette Noble leaves her alrility to type to John Guthrie (poor fellow). Helen Smithâwhat makes you think she is leaving? Mary White wills her ability to go steady for four years to Jean Siefkin. who is about the oidy one who could beat her record. (Continued on Page Jj) 21 SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Find row: Marjorie Hardman. Itoonlr Fanning. Janet Forbe . Mary Ann Foreman. Madllyn Petridr . Marguerite O'Cmlf, Marilyn llanaon. Gloria Jean Soliar , Armomlean Soliar . Louu Nelson, Bonnie Belli kruptu, Mildred Matson. Ruth William . Jessie MeUnnen, Jane Croat, Beverly Carroll. Second row: Helen Woodland. Margot Nastroro, Charlene Thompson, Ruth Rowland. Sally Theism, LTiland Carter. Vehla Madden. Rozetta Woodrow. Orva Mae lloot , Donna Skinner. Barbara Turman. Rosemary Robert . Stella Collin , Marjorie Johnson, Betty Seventh Grade History Mary Ann Foreman and Janet Forbes President....................Henry Thcrkildsen Vice-President...........................Joyce Black Secretary...............................Martin Small Student Councii.....Janet Forbes, Allan Krafczik Sponsor.................Miss Francina Wymorc T HE MEMBERS of the Seventh Grade or the Class of 1946 of Laramie High School met for the first time in September of 1940. They elected the class officers for the year, their first in Laramie High School. Students comprising this class were from the four grade schools of the city, the Training School of the University of Wyoming, rural schools, and a few from other states. Following the meeting for the election of class officers, the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. A. A. Slade, gave an address of interest to the class. He gave advice and counsel to the group on high school life. He also explained to them the murals in the auditorium. Several times during the winter, dances were held for the members of the class after school in the Activity Room. A large attendance was seen at each dancing party. At these dances the Grand March and several other dances were learned. Sattman, Pally Pierce. Third row: Jancy Camlillo, Emilio Gomez. Ralpbrlia Payno. Renee Ingram, Donna Carroll. Juno Piper. Mary Lob- hart, Anita Smith. Barbara Jackaon, Joy Park. BomIo Krafo l . Dorothy Noal. Shirley Shoemaker. Georgette Keeney. Shirley llowe. Betty Ruth. Fourth row: Florence 011««. Dori Ward. Mary Loa MrCrakefi. Jackie Chumbby. Louire Came . Mary Waatngrr. Mary Che-ebro. Ro ie Bar-  am. Betty Daniel . Ilalberta himohin . Dorothy Barber. Helen Strain Joyce Black. Marian Ea|.a h, Betty Corington. Matin Wood . Marilyn Clippinger. Jean Sicfken. Shirley Cordiner. Marian Caltcy. A fine lecture was given by Miss Louise Scott, instructor in Journalism on the Plainsman Herald Senior Editions and their value. As a result of this class meeting a contest has been held between the âCatsâ and the âCanaries. Who will win is vet to lie seen! A party will probably l c given by the losers for the winners. Several Seventh Grade plays have l cen given by members of the class to entertain their parents and the faculty. A large crowd attended when these plays were given. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page 18) arc the members of the team: John Hopkins. Oco Krafczik. George Collins. Jack Burke. Dick Ebcr- liart. Gail Fluty. Boh Burns. Richard Quizcnlierry. Grant Freeman and Frank Crout. A number of girls in the class filled the require- incnts for Girlsâ Glee Club and the Girlsâ Athletic Association. Most of these same girls took active jmrts in the Spring Festival, which was held April 24, 1941. Dorothy McKay was chosen to represent the Freshman class at the Valentine Dance which was held by the Home Economics Club. Well, weâll leave the Freshman Class for another year, when bigger and better opportunities will face them. a SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Fintf row: Rill Wyatt. L. V. Wyatt. Martin Small. EJtlie St ruble. Ilarry Lankfonl, Ullunl Murraii, llroter I'owrll, I.rlaixl Wold, Rotarl Stabler, Wilbur Wnt. Sxoi i row: Knarth Katrrbrook, Samuel Allen. Morton May, Kiobard Wilaoo, l oul l Soilage. Junior Morgan, limn Tbrrkildarn, Bob Ihmnrfwl, llurold Dickenxn. Itonuld llenmn, Kenneth Bruce, Jack Koraig, Carol Krlnman. Duane Mantull, Gregg Smith, Donald Herklet. Ttiird row: Kicbanl Cook, Fred Brown. Raymond Lanon. Char lea Grmuer, Hob quDenberry. Bob Kocha. Charier firwnlsum, Jerry Jone , Fern Yeager, Donald Jensen, Albert McConnell, Bob Calhoon, Robert Fair. Robert Thome, Junior Mo Micheal. John Trenholm. Fourth row: lawrenr Johnson, Jimmy Moore, Dale Reese. Vigilor Iâelton, Albert Melcber, Herbert Viner, Ralph Katon. Joe Neal. Harold Hartman. Cliflord Snyder. Troy Stark, Donald Wallace. Clinton Jensen. Jimmy Fletcher. 1âaul Archer, Jimmy Morris. Fifth row: Camerino IVrea. Itolland Scott, Dick McLennan. Lloyd Burton. Bill Daris. Asa Brook . Louis Macilroy. Paul Popp, Chria Soter- opolit. Shelby Smith, Dee Latham. Billy Trout. Jens Peru. George Rlratraw. Pat Spear, Eric Nelaon, Eugene Otto, John Cook. SENIOR CLASS WILL {Continued from Page 21) William Jeff ryes leaves his girl troubles to Perry Stockton. Mike Hralrcak leaves with a fond farewell. Mary Lee Willoughby bequeaths her scat among the Honor Society students to Ixtla Bell who will fill the va- cancy very adequately. Alhin Johnson leaves his height to Adrian Claryâ my, my. Anne Trachta bequeaths her dancing ability to Maxine Boyle. Bob Jackson leaves âlittle Evaâ to some lucky guy. lastly the entire Senior class will the Junior clavs their school spirit with the sincere hone that they can carry out all their ambitions to their complete satisfaction. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto sub- scribed mv name and set my seal this twenty-seventh day of May in the year of our laird. One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Forty-one. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page Ij) andcr whose names appeared on various newspapers' all- state teams. Brcmcrmann was chosen our team's most valuable player; his name was engraved on the trophy presented to the school by G. R. McConnell and his 1915 Championship Team. Prahl was elected honorary captain by his teammates, and Alexander was I,â Club president. Our basketball team was exceptionally good this year. Seniors on the team were Brcmcrmann. Collins. Christen- sen. Smith. Prahl. Johnson. Harndcn and Miller. The first five of these hoys went to the State Basketball Tournament at Casper and placed second in the state. Collins and Smith were chosen on the official all-state team, and Collins and Christensen were on the all-district team. Smith. Collins and Hcnklc went out for track. Smith was outstanding, and in his Junior year lie set two new district records. Not only were the Senior boys good in athletics. We can sec by this picture that Alice Peterson. G. A. A. presi- dent. is holding the loving cup she won for having the highest number of points of any girl in G. A. A. The five other seniors in the picture arc admiring the cup. On the next page arc three pictures. Looking closely at the first, we sec Ixircn Moody as president and John Clay as vice-president of the Wranglers Club. There arc fourteen other seniors who arc wearing the maroon sweaters and Wranglers emblems. Across from it is the Pep Club picture. Looking at us from the page, arc the smiling faces of Mary McCrohan. president; Margaret Conover, vice- president; and Helen Collins, secretary-treasurer. Upon counting we sec there are twenty-two Senior members. From the girls and boys pep clubs came our cheerlead- ers ; Donna Beth Rogers and John Clay were chosen for a second time to lead the Plainsmen on to victory, and Bill Bcndt joined them with his lusty voice. What were the rest of the seniors doing all this time? The next page tells us the class was well represented in the Thespian Club. John Tiltonâs name is autographed on this program as president of the group and the all star cast of Seniors numbers twenty-five, twenty-four of whom went national. The highlights behind the footlights arc those six stars wearing their twinkling 8-jewel pinsâHelen Col- ins. Junior Klahn. Bob Corbridge. Donna Beth Rogers. Gene Smith, John Tilton and Eric Hogbcrg. Nine seniors who attended the annual Speech Festival came back with honors, and Kathryn Duffy won first prize in poetical reading. {Continued on Page 29) a National Honor Society Martha Kawabata I'm km ut: nt..............Margaret Conover Vice-President......Margaret Scott Secretary..................Beatrice Snively Treasurer......................Bill Hamilton Advisor........Miss Jessie Roulston If you Itave let your studies ami all aliout you Slip and slide and fall beyond your view: Then you should start when you're a Seventh Grader To teach your 'âąbrains ' just what to do: If you canât master sums and fractions As well as all the others do; Then you should start when you're an Kighth Grader To solve your problems two by two. If you have tried and done the best you can And yet all threes and fours appear. That is all we expect of any man Who lives on this big hemisphere; If you have passed ami arc now a Freshman And next year pass to Tenth you plan: Then you must study two hours a day Or you will still a Freshman stay. If you can pass without a bit of effort By passing we mean a two or three) And with four hours sleep you can keep alert. Then you arc a real child prodigy. But. since we all werenât born that-a-way. We might as well start this very day To study Unglish. Iâ«tin. and Geometry And win our Sophomore and Junior degree. If and when you are a Senior If you have been to class each day. If you can say that you're a scholar. And you can write a good essay; If you can make the honor roll And doing it you've hail some fun. The Honor Society is your goal Andâwhich is moreâthe honor you've won! I-cft Columnâ Margaret Conover, Mary White. Martha Kawabata, Ethel Erne, Mary Lee Willoughby. Center Column- Bill Hamilton. Bernice Murdock. Bill Avery. Geraldine Marts. Right Columnâ Beatrice Snively. Margaret Scott. Ixirna Sandstrom, Mae lwasaki, Joseplnnc Struble. Quill and Scroll Marc a ret Conover No one of you would have heen rec- ommended unless you had put in some time after school. No one of you would have been recommended unless you had had at least sixty column inches in the first six issues of the Plainsman Herald ; unless you had done some outstanding: work on the paper: unless you were in the upper third of your class in general scholastic standing; and unless you had been approved by the National Secretary of Quill and Scroll. stated Miss l.ouise Scott, journalism adviser, as she pre- sided at the Quill and Scroll initiation 'tr vices for eight journalists in the Home Economics room, assisted by Pat Hath and Peggy Costin. both Quill and Scroll mcmliers of the class of 1940. As a group you all met these five re- quirements, and have heen honest, de- pendable, and energetic. As individuals, you have all made souk definite contri- bution to the paper. â yohn Clay, I shall remember you for ?living the Future Farmers the best pub- icity they have ever had. John Tilton. I shall remember you for your ability to inject your personality into your work, and for writing stories that were more widely read than those of any other person. Pat Burke and Helen Collins. I shall remember you for your potential ability to write charmingly, and for your bubbling enthusiasm. Bill Avery. I shall remember you for the time and effort you spent in trying to write a really good story, and for your many headlines. Martha Kawatata. Bernice Murdock, and Margaret Conover, never Itcforc have I had three girls in the same class who arc as dependable as you. When I assign a task to you. I know it will he done, it will be done on time, and it will l e done well. You have been splendid editors.â Climaxing the formal initiation. Miss Scott was hostess to the group at din- ner in the Connor Hotel. Off the record. (Superb music from the novachordâJohn Clay serving rolls âthe huge round table with the Easter lily candlesâgirls at dinner without hat âMiss Scott drinking tlie last of her pineapple sundaeâtwelve inches of slushy snow outsideâall served to en- lighten the party, not to mention (shhh) tin ride home in Miss Scott's coupe with six passengers, through all that snow). I.eft Column- Bill Avery, Martha Kawabata, Patricia Burke. Center Columnâ John Tilton. Bernice Murdi ck. Right Columnâ Helen Collins. Margaret Conover, John Clay. V Pi rut row: K1ain « Smith. Bob Corbridgc, John fiuthrio. rat StfrMaM. John Tilton, Htibt0 Baker, Kric Hog bent. Jarkir Pitt. Soooo.1 row: Mlu Linford (Dramatic Coach), Willia Jenaen, Gene Smith, Kuthann John  . John Clar. Kathryn Duffy. Mr Aarwtid. Third row: James Porbea, George Hulls. IKiria Jean Neal. Bill Scott. Willa Corolla. Byron Foreman. Janice Allen. Not in picture: Mary Lee Wlllmutfiby, Harrison Bruner. FORENSICS Joiin Tilton LONG CAME March, the windy month of the year, and I aramie High School âbreezedâ through the Wyoming State Speech Festival with all the gusto that characterizes the successful achievement of a hard-earned goal. John Guthrie, Pat Stoddard, and John Tilton awed the debate participants in the tournament by defeating the most formidable team in the runningâ Casper. Willis Jensen, James Forbes, George Hultz and Byron Foreman upheld their laurels in the Fes- tival debates, thereby showing the might which will characterize next yearâs debaters for Laramie High. An amazed audience watched a miracle performed on the auditorium stage at the Universityâthe mir- acle of high school dramatists successfully present- ing one of the most difficult and heart-touching plays yet written. âThe Valiant.â The play castâJohn Tilton, Shirley Baker, Bob Corbridge, Eric Hogbcrg, Harrison Bruner and Bill Scottâthrilled Compton Bell, drama critic, to the extent that he said. âI have seen only one better performance of âThe Valiantâ and that was on Broadway. The ability to give a beautiful speech in a beauti- ful manner is well coveted. Gene Smith deserves the praise usually reserved for professional orators for his inspiring presentation of Thomas Wolfeâs âThe Promise of America. Of the six prose and poetry reading contestants, Kathryn Duffy. Jackie Fitt. Doris Neal. Willa Co- rolla, Kuthann Johnson, Mary I,ce Willoughby, Kathryn was the only one who received a âSuperior rating in that particular division of the tournament for her presentation of âThe Birthday of the In- fanta. Thus, the contestants of 1940-41 have left their marks in I «aramie High. Their success was one, not measured in trophies and honors, but in the es- tablishment of personal achievement which should set the goal for future students to strive toward in years to come. STUDENT' COUNCIL (Continued from Pane 4) In order to pay for that beautiful picture which you sec above, they gave jitney dances in the activ- ity room, not to forget those âpennies they take from little children who lose their locker keys. To make sure that the Student Council of 1941 would not 1m? forgotten in 1942. they have also planned assembly programs which they hope will lie carried out next year. M Stated: Mar Inaaaki, Mary Nealy. Bernice Munlock, Jeannette Noble, lluffy. Mantnrrite Brown, Oayle Konlham. Mia Hamilton. Cecil Kern, I rl,.-i« lli i Me), Mary lliivii-r, Dori Jean Neal, Vintinla Dunning. Maty Mejen. Helen Cotlina, Betty Iâearaoei, Verna llarnraa. Mr. Williama. Stamlitiu: Mr. Kate . Martini Kawabata, Ruthann Itrumage. Kathryn COMMERCIAL CONTESTANTS Bernice Murdock I OLLING, ROLLING, rolling, down the oiled riblMin that is nationally known as the Lincoln High- way. Twelve commercial students accompanied by Miss Margaret Hamilton and Mr. J. F. Williams, made a thrill-filled, fun-packed journey to Provo, Utah, on April io. Although the purpose of the trip was to permit the girls to participate in the Intermountain Com- mercial Contest sponsored by Brigham Young Uni- versity, many interesting incidents were encountered. First of all the car âchauffcuredâ by Mrs. Otto Binder suffered a cracked cylinder head as the group was just a short distance west of Rawlins. Mr. Williams quickly remedied the situation, and pushed the ailing auto to Green River with his new â41â hum lei. Repairs could not be made soon enough for the group to reach Provo in time, so a friend in Green River drove her auto on to Provo just to help out. This lap of the trip included the beautiful moun- tainous road from Green River south to Provo. The scenery changed rapidly from snow studded sage- brush plains to beautiful tree studded mountains. Outside of a few snow Hurries, and a blowout, this lap was made smoothly. At last, after fifteen hours of driving, the fair city of Provo was reached at 10:30 p. in. In this, the home of Brigham Young University and early summer weather, lay the object of the ride. The ob- ject took light in the Intermountain Commercial Contest. Six hundred contestants from sixty schools representing five states were entered. Trials of the day before only seemed to strengthen the determin- ation of the contestants from Laramie. They arose Friday morning at 6:00, went downtown for break- fast. and so off to the campus and the contests. One first place was won by the first year typing team com- prised of Doris Neal. DcLois Berkeley and Mary Binder. Doris Neal won fourth place in first year typing, and Bernice Murdock won third place in sec- ond year. After the contests, which ended at noon, the teachers were guests at a conference, where they heard a speech by D. D. Lessenbcrry, author of â20th Century,â the text to be used next year in Laramie High typing classes. The contestants were guests at a luncheon at the Brigliam Young Library. Fol- lowing the luncheon, the girls tidied up a bit at the MoTcl Cottage Camp; and a shopping trip, a car- nival, and a dance filled the girlsâ time from 1 until 4: 30 p. 111. At 4: 30 they attended the award as- sembly. Dinner and a movie concluded the affairs of the day. On Saturday, the third lap of the trip was made to Salt I.akc City. Here the group visited the Utah State Capitol, where they saw the Gold Room and all of Brigham Youngâs possessions. An hour was also spent in visiting the Mormon Tabernacle and museum. v Klnit row: Jac-kir Kill. Murcarrt Scott. HelM Collin . Bolitiic Harrow . Jerry Dalton. Thiol row: Uadi ' llayilrti. Will Corolla. Shirley Kric Hotel ru. John Clay. Sccotnl row: Mi  I.niton!. Kathryn I taker. Hob ('«rbriitge. Byron Korernan. Clarence Carpenter. Duff . Kleanor Kniglit. Rutliann Johnwti. Cent Smith, Junior Klahn, CHORAL SPEAKING John Clay 1 HE CURTAIN is slowly drawn and there stand eighteen solemn faced boys and girls dressed in dark suits and black dresses. They slowly raise their heads as the boys utter, Red fire light on the Sioux tepeeâs,â and then the girls come in with an Oh the camp smoke down the windand at once we recognize the woefull cry of the Sioux Indians as they mourn over the lost iMxlies of their husbands, brothers, and fathers, left to rot on the battle field. Here they chant their hap- piness in times of good fortune, as well as their sor- row in times of misfortune. Once again the heads are bowed and as they come up this time we see a little more pleasant look on their faces. The selection is âEtude Ceographiqueâ and tells of the western man today. 11c is now mani- cured and meek, but although he has frowned upon the old nefarious games, he still embellishes the map with its sweet melodious names. Again faces appear as the heads are raised on the third selection, which is The Rich Man.â In unison they tell of his luxuries and carefree attitude toward life in contrast to how they liave to work and slave for every cent they make. And they finish with. Think you that I would change with him? You bet I would!â This time the girls give The Chant for Dark Hours.â This selection recounts how men keep women waiting while they go golfing, carousing, and cliasing other women and how âAll your life you wait around for some d---------man.â The curtain falls and another of the Choral Shaking Programs is over. These were only some of the selections given by the Choral Speaking Class in their seven engage- ments during the last half of the school year. The class entertained at the Lincoln Day Banquet, LDS Institute, Elks Ixxlgc, Veterans Hospital at Chey- enne, Women's Club, Union Pacific niglu during music week, and in our own I .a ramie High School auditorium. Those in the class enjoyed putting on the pro- grams as much as we who listened to them, and never once left the stage without a hearty hand. President......................Esther Anderson Vice-President............................I-ois Maugcr Treasurer................................Myrtle Matson Secretary...... Ruth Wilkins Adviser.....................Miss Vera A. Steele Organized DURING Art WeekâNovem- l cr 25-I)eccmlK:r iâthe Art Club has attended sev- eral different exhibits. Among these were the Wyoming Artistsâ Exhibition at Current Cavern in the Western Public Service Building and numerous others in the Federal Art Gallery. This spring the club had the privilege of seeing the needlepoint tapestries showing famous paintings of Bible stories, done by a Wyoming woman from Wheatland. Cathedral windows were made for the stage scenery used in the Christmas program. Why the Chimes Rang.â Table decorations were also made by the group. Anyone in Nigh School interested in Art may become a meml er without l cing an Art Student. It is the desire of the s| onsor to see more students enjoy an interest in the Art Club activities. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued front Page 23) John Tilton gained recognition for his persuasive abil- ity in delate and when the American Legion oratory con- test was announced, he promised to bring home the bacon, remember? He did, all right. He took first in the state contest and second in the regional. The next page reveals a large certificate of award pre- ' sented to Beatrice Snively by the Elks National IXfense commission for her prize essayââWhat Uncle Sam Means to Me.â Underneath is the newspaper clipping announcing that she also won first prize in the banking essay contest. There, at the l ottom of the page is the griming face of Bob Corbridgc who won first prize in tl e Selective Service essay contest. Please note that he is wearing the maroon sweater with two stripes awarded him for his two yearsâ work as projector. This emblem is a symbol of the National Honor Society. Of the six students admitted in their Junior year, the fol- lowing four were chosen as officers: Margaret Conover, president; Margaret Scott, vice-president; Beatrice Snively. secretary; and Bill Hamilton, treasurer. On February 25 before an all-school assembly, nine more Seniors were pledged into the Society. This ticket to the Spring Festival reminds us of the Glee Club. The Seniors were Thelma Harnden. president, and Mary White, vice-president. Of the ten other Senior girls in the club, bracelets were given to Judith Topham. Thelma Harnden. Ethel Erne and Margaret Conover for four years of service. This newspaper clipping reveals the scholarly faces of the F. T. A. members. The distinguished-looking individual in the center is its president. Bill Avery. Surrounding him are the fourteen faces of the other Senior memliers. On the next page a black headline catches our eve. Molierly Takes National at Kansas City Meet.â Reading further we discover it was for poultry judging. Two sen- iors were members of the F. F. A. this year. (Continued on Page 45)  Kiri rf : Doris Runrll, Joftr Story, Kalhrriix- Smith. Artir Swto t, KMa Kiipm-II. niir l n«: Doroth) llumilur, Klorrnco Jonm. Mu - Smith. Ignore .lamp  , Krni Larsixi, liar I.an Jotmaon. Kuiry l.u Alter l i i i im rr. I.urillr Iâm hi. K u l.ippolJ, Sli« Bird. Xot in Mar. Srcofid row: Murjrucritr 1 loolor. Katber Arxlrnum. Adrimnr pictum: Marjorir Frit . Martha Kaaaliata. Irrnr. Ilarrirl Aixlrrson, llrlrn Moorr, Wyeona Bird. Brtty Strouta. HOME EC CLUB Martha Kawabata President............................................Mac Smith Vice-President....................................Lcnorc James Secretary..........................................Artie Secrest Treasurer...........................................Fern Larsen Adviser...............................Miss Geneva Bird âT IT'S A BEAU-TI-FUL day in Laramie. Blue birds harmonizing with the sky. Green grass dotted with yellow llowcrs (dandelions) stretching endlessly all around us. Birds sing and the sun shines, as we stroll down a trodden path winding among the tall trees. A cool breeze caresses our faces and leaves the perfume of lilacs. Suddenly the stillness is shattered by voices! As we round a corner we see Aggie Culture and Homer Economics looking up into the sky. each chewing a blade of grass as the sun shines through a lace curtain of leaves. Sh-h-h! âHomer, did I tell you about the skit Ignore James wrote on bad manners? Both good and bad manners of boys and girls were illustrated. It was really educational. âRemember, Homer, when the Ag Club and the Home lie Club prepared six Thanksgiving baskets for the needy families in Laramie? Canned goods were contributed by the Ag boys and fruits and vegetables by the Home lie girls. They had apples and butter and celery and every- thing in them. âWake up, Homer! (Aggie moves closer). Remem- l er the Valentine Dance when we danced all but three dances together near the big. yellow moon? Ruthann John- son represented the Seniors: Shirley Baker, the Juniors; Eleanor Knight. Sophomores; and Dorothy McKay, Fresh- men. Eleanor was elected Miss Valentine. Wasn't it beautiful? âAnd. Homer, dear, remember the Kiwanis' luncheon? Our class prepared the meal. They had breaded veal cut- lets. baked potatoes, creamed peas and carrots, hot rolls, butter, jelly, pickles, apple pic. and coffee.â âThey had another luncheon didn't they Aggie? mum- bled Homer. âYes. dearest, they were hostesses to the Evaluators. too. âAh, yes, and Homer the girls knitted for the Red Cross throughout the year. Maroon and blue squares for an afghan were made and even some knitted sweaters. âDo you remember May 12. Homer, sweet, when I went to the Home lie Rally in Cheyenne. 1 really missed you. Homer. Their theme was personality development. We attended the style show in the afternoon which was fol- lowed bv dancing and swimming. There were alxmt twelve girls in the group. âTo bring a successful year to an end the girls enter- tained their mothers at a Motherâs Day party in May. The marriage of a girl and a boy named Aggie Culture and Homer Economics was performed in the skit they pre- sented. Isnât that a coincidence? Sure thing!â drawled Homer. Seeking shelter below the horizon the flaming sun sinks to rest but memories shine on. âCome on. Homer!â âąIU Flnt row: Bob Ruit . Wan! Ball, Bob ITorofonl. Bob Bachman. Man- Blakdv. Bon Rhoail . Thin! row: Bob Wllklnwi, Darrell IWiin, â lime IKiwilj. Duane IluJimll. Hob l.aUur, tUtmon-J Butcher, Karl Kugeiw Ku«, John Neale, Verne llerefonl, Bum an Wrtbrl, Br)' e Weal, lUcka, Walt Aachcnlieenner. Kmery Cunneroon. Secoml row: John Clarence Cabton. Jack Meyer, KUffar Reeeea, Iâ. K. tiunneraon, Etnerj Breaicale. W. J. MaxfleM. Henry Spn r. Arthur Laraoo, KaH Johnaon, Oarie[iy, Lloyd Bowler, chapter adrtaer. Not In picture: Kmroett Floyd Milton, Bale Kay. Jim Clay, Wilbur Wcet. Bob Hoeh, Richard Ounnerson. Donald 1âope. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA âą John Clay President...............................John Neale Vice-President .....................Verne Hereford Secretary..............................Jack Meyers Treasurer......... . ...............Richard Blakely Reporter................................Jimmy Clay Watch 1 x;...........................Duncan Weibel Adviser...............................Lloyd Dowlcr K. F. A. INITIATES 10 GREEN HANDS AVING REAL ducks pick corn off their stomachs was one of tl c ordeals the Ag Club initiation committee âcooked upâ for the ten âGreen Handsâ in the informal initiation October 14. at the Washington Cafeteria; this was followed by the formal initiation the next Monday night. Those initiated were Bob Burns. Gene Clements, Dar- rell Melvin, Bob Wilkcnson. Francis McCourt. Emery Gun- derson, P. K. Gunderson. Edgar Reeves anti Boh Owens. LARAMIE HOYS WIN AT NATIONAL MEET For the first time in Wyoming's history a national first place trophy was won by one of its high school Ag teams. Laramie Highâs poultry teamâTom Ruch and Linden Mobcrlyâwalked away with first place in market grading and averaged fourth in the three groups they enteredâ market grading, production and exhibition judgingâat the national meet in Kansas City. November 11-14. which was attended by approximately 7,000 F. F. A. boys from 30 dif- ferent states. VIRGINIA AND EMERY COP AG DANCE PRIZES Virginia Dunning in a typical hard time dress with patches, rips, and all the trimmings, and Emery Gariepy, resplendent in his straw hat, overalls, and floppy shoes, danced off with the prizes at the annual Ag Club dance November 1 in the little gym. JOHN NEALE WINS U. P. SCHOLARSHIP From the four outstanding ag studentsâJack Meyers, Duncan Weibel. Verne Hereford and John Nealeâwho tried out for the $100 Union Pacific scholarship to the Un- versity of Wyoming. John was selected. These- boys had to be in the upper third of their class, to be leaders, and to have completed at least one summer project. 13 HOYS INITIATED FUTURE FARMERS The degree of Future Farmer was attained by thirteen Green HandsâJimmy Clav. Boh Ruch. Gale Kay, Earl John- son. Emery Gariepy, Boh Hereford, Wilbur West, Art Lar- son. Ward Ball, Walt Aschcnbrcnncr. Don Pope, Rol ert Bachman and Don Rhode. AG BASKETBALL TEAM WINS TOURNEY CUP The boys had two excellent basketball teams and turned in a very- successful season. They brought along the first place trophy from the Rock River invitational tourney in which four other schools participated. During the year (Continued on Page 32) 31 Fir t n«: Miw Sumam, Anna ruth Wixalanl. Kichanl KraUiuni. Muriel ry. Kill Avery. Kthrl Eme. Kelly Iw.i.uki, Vna Collin . Kliubelli III) . Second row: l.ix-ille Iârahl. Iâatriaia Hanvlt. Kelly White, la-nore Jame . Harriet An lrr nn. Era I-lpf-ol.l. Jerry Mart . Jeanette NoMe. Martha Kawalmla. Ttiinl row: Killy Parker, IV ri« Rna- â  11. Mue Smith, Artie Seermt. Mary ltilt lee. H- uanl Chri lenten, Kathryn Santoni. Kern l_ rxii. Helen Del iel. Anita (Juealy, Fourth row: Marie Johnson. Virvinia iKiiming. MlI'lrot Dowaly, Aliae l rt«le«noee. Melvin Jnhnnon. Nona Pridemoee, Karhara Soule. Ke ie PetrWa . Irene Fletcher. Future Teachers of America Helen Smith President..........................Bill Avery Vice-President.....................Ethel Erne Secretary........................Betty Iwatsuki Treasurer.......................Muriel Avery Adviser...................Miss Dorothy Surcson F IS FOR the Fun we have hail this year. In January a square dance was held in the activity room, with Mr. O'Roke from the University teach- ing the menders those old fashioned dance steps: anil now each one knows what is meant by join hands and alimo left.â Near the last part of May fnn was had when a chili supper was held in honor of the seniors. The couples spent the rest of the evening dancing and playing games. T is for the Timeâ s] ciit from Septemt cr 5 to May 5. not only having fun hut also for their accom- plishment. A is for this year's Accomplishments. The FT A Library was organized: this has been made permanent and is open to all students interested. This library contains University and college catalogs. To develop and improve oneâs personality, a | er- sonality chart was devised on which were listed ten rules to follow each day. In December a Christmas | arty was given for underprivileged children, names being received from the county welfare office. Games were played in the activity room; Bill Parker acted as Santa Claus, and treats were given to all the children. So FTA stands for the Fun, Time, and Ac- complishmentsâ of the Future Teachers of America for the 1940-41 school year. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (Continued from Page 31) the boys made quite a showing against Prep. Rock River, and various other teams. AG CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS That Boh Ruch will be next yearâs president; Jimmy Clay, vice-president; Boh Bachman, treasurer; Clarence Caldon. secretary; Edgar Reeves, reporter: and Wilbur West, watch dog, was decided in a meeting April 5. LARAMIE F. F. A. BOYS ATTEND STATE MEET From the boys who attended the State Future Farmer Tournament from Laramie High, John Neale came back with the distinguished honor of State Farmer: only 11 in the state may rcccvc this honor each year. F. F. A. BOYS START FIRST SUMMER CAMP U t year a Summer Camp was Started for F. F. A. boys at Camp Roosevelt and was attended by 13 different schools in this district. SCHOOL CLOSES; AGS START WORK Pint ro : Mirth Kawiihati. Cn-il Krm. Mirxucritr Brown, Vada VIo- H ttc Howe. lilith Smith. Alice IâMrrmn. Jeanrlte XoMr. Klim Rob Uc. Kathiyn l u(Ij. Ilobn Coilli . Back row: Kthcl Marie Cireiwc. erlwai. MIm Hamilton. STUDENT STENOS Edith Smith Prksidknt.............................Edith Smith V i ce- Prksidrn t..............Martha Kawabata Skcrktary-Treasurkr.............Marguerite Brown AnvisKR...................Miss Margaret Hamilton Click! Click! Click! Well, another school year is over. Click! Click! Click! Yes. it certainly is.â As the two shiny typewriters obediently re- scinded to the studentsâ touch, they managed to carry on a conversation of their own. Yes,â reminisced the first machine. âI can re- memlvcr when the Commercial Club of I.aramic High School had its first meeting this year under the guidance of Miss Hamilton, shorthand and typ- ing instructor.â And a few meetings after that, they had ap- proved a constitution drawn up by Jeannette Noble and Ivad decided to call themselves the STUDENT STENOS, mused the second L. C. Smith. I can even remember | arts of the constitution,â said the first typewriter proudly. Yes. recalled the second machine, âthere was the objectiveââto advance, to protect, and to Ivcncfit its mcmliers.â â Well.â mused Machine No. I, they fulfilled that aim.â Yes, added the first typewriter. 1 well re- member the discussions and debates resulting from the rcjKirts given on Personality. Voice. Manners. (.Irooniinff and llusiness Etiquette.â Of course. remembered the other machine, we mustn't forget the rc| ort given by Lois Jensen, 40.â on Duties and Traits of a Secretary. There was also that movie. âHeroes of the Alamo. sjvonsored by the STUDENT STENOS to send contestants to the Commercial Contest in Provo, Utah. added Machine No. 1. Well that finishes the activities of the â41â STU- DENT STENOS,â the typewriters chorused in unison. And so the conversation ended as the students finished typing and covered the typewriters for three months. Kir row: ; jlo Foollutii. Iâm Uurkr. Judith Tophum, Mary White, Thelma Manuk ti. Kuthanii Hruniaip-, Hetty William . KUinr Smith. Barbara Thom [moo. Vrma lUrm  . Smm.1 row: Mantaret 'oonmi. Harriet Amlenon, Mary Mrt'rotian. Ikiria Jotunoen. Hoiiiim- Uaviiiaon. Pat llarriaoai. Nancy Foreman, folloen Mimfiill, Kthel Kmr. Mll.lrol HUM. Thir.l row: Dorothy McKay. Pray Nall. Willa Corolla. Mary Nelly. Ix-retta Font. Marybrlle Dillon. Ihairthy Kay. Nannette Kiawbrrry. Hoonie Kilter. Fae MaUxly. Fourth row: Kvrlj Jetiarn. Itoria Neal. Marilyn Smith, Mary Farrell, Jean Hoyce. ItoatrW Snirely. Marilyn Murphy. Hetty Canary, Joyce Collier. Fifth row: Mantaret Scott. KDic Jo May. Pe ity Itruaner, Dorothy Jane Kllnxla. Stella Boyer. Muriel Hemler. MIMrol Ham . Honnie Faliin. Murvatet Conover. Cath- erine Condit. Barbara Keller. Not In picture: Hernke Oâltrlcii, Maetleiie Morgan. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Pat Burke President...................Thelma Lou Harndcn ViCB-PRRSiuRNT......................Mary White Secretary-Treasurer..............Ruthann Brumagc Director..............Miss Esther Ann Nickelsen T ME CURTAIN rinjjs down on the jicrformancc of the Glee Club for the year 1 40 1941. Climaxing the successful season was the trip to the State Music Festival, May 1. 2, 3, at Casper. Thirty girls blended their voices to bring laurels to Laramie High School. The high-light of the season was the tea given by the group in honor of their mothers. This was an entirely new fete. After a musical program by the entire group, trios, and sextettes, tea was served from an attractive tea table with a color scheme of pink and green which added greatly to the festive occasion. Roses were given to the mothers as favors. At the Christmas program, which was held in collaboration with the Thespian Club, the Glee Club sang the songs of the season. Also, they made their annual pilgrimage to the grade schools to sing carols. They again took their usual place in the sing- ing section of the annual Christmas party held at Grayâs Gables. 31 In their smart maroon and white uniforms, the Glee Club entered a hitherto forbidden fieldâthat of athletics. They sang during the presentation of the dag at the opening of the Cheyenne-Laramie basket- IkiII game. Not only was their singing outstanding, hut their entrance to the basketball court was also very effective. Their voices rang out with patriotic fervor at numerous Americanization programs throughout the year. The Founderâs Day Program of the P.-T. A., as well as individual P.-T. A. meetings, heard the Glee Clui and the trio «and sextette sing numerous times. Other community entertainments included this Club on their programs. Changing from the maroon and white uniforms to formats «if pink and green dotted Swiss, the Club appeared as the dryad spirit in the Spring Festival. April 24. Their Songs in Waltz Timeââ added charm and distinction to the program. Before their exit, they performed a picturesque drill with flower trimmed reeds. (âąuiding the twenty-five excellent performances given by the Club was Miss Esther Ann Nickelsen. Under her directorship the Glee Club of fifty well blended and lyalanccd voices has achieved its aim by bringing music to both the school and community. SraUsl: Una I.inwn, Bob PltKf, Virginia Ilunnlng. Hill Awry. Anna- Calvin Sarelict Standing: Mr. agrl. Murray Carroll, rutli Woodard. Kathryn Sanford, Wayne Tnilllngrr. Gordon Saumlera, DANCE ORCHESTRA Junior Klahn E'VE PLAYED for a total of twelve dances,â stated Mr. Nagel as he locked up the band- room. As they swing out, ten instruments can lie- heard.â Trcmpetsâ Calvin Sarchet Wayne Trullingcr Saxaphosksâ Gordon Saunders Virginia Dunning Kathryn Sanford Pianoâ Annaruih Woodard The high sjiot of the dance orchestra was when they played at the Kootliall banquet; no student there failed to comment on the excellent dance music. Three dollars an hour is | id to the orchestra for every dance at which it plays; all of this goes to | ay for music, awards, and other incidentals. Music jHirchascd is taken direct from the hit parade and from ones that arc popular with the students. Selections that were | opular at dances this year were Sierra Sue.â âJohnson Rag,â âBugle Call Rag, and Oh, Johnny.â Being with the orchestra one year is considered as a tryout: at the close of the second year a player receives a bronze pin: at the end of his third year he receives a green bronze pin; and if any player sticks with itâ a fourth year, lie is awarded a silver pin. Playing in this type of an organization gives the individual a good background for future work in the musical field.â said Director Nagel. Trombonesâ Bill Avery Bob Pierce Drumsâ Edna Larsen Bass Fiddleâ Murray Carroll ii The BAND Hi ix Avery Good EVENING Mr. and Miss Laramie High student. This is your ace reporter. Halter Anchell. bringing you up- to-date information on the 1W1 activities of that flashy, snappy, school organizationâthe Li ramie High Hand. Flash I Heginning tlie year with a music room enlarged to ac- commodate GO members, the band has received many new instruments, uniforms, and other musical equipment. Attention! Under A. K. Nagel's direction, the land played for all I tome athletics; and. «luring footliall season, they marched to and from all home games led by the drum major, Murray Carroll, and three majorettesâEdna I .arson, Mary Janet Beatty and Josephine Montgomery. Flash! New instruments acquired by the school were a King sottsaphone. a tenor sax. two drums, a King French I torn, anil a marching lyre. ITivatelv owned instruments taught during this year were two King trombonesâBill Avery's and Jerry Neale's; a King cornetâCalvin Sarchct's; and two Hucscher saxaphonesâGordon Saunder's anil Edgar Reeve's. No tic?! The new library system introduced this year is com- posed of a music rack, a sorting rack, and a dispensing rack. Sousaphonc. I«ass fiddle, and cello racks have been built along the walls. Attention All 1st rami? Students! Laramie High's band is believed to Ik- the only kind in the state fully equipped for night playing. New lighted plumes, lighted batons, and lights for tiic sousaphonc rims and the drum sticks have been purchased. I'll He Hack in a Flash with a Flash. Following the usual custom, two concerts were given; one on April 1. and the other on May 6. This is the first year that any concert has l ecn presented by the band alone. Both concerts featured the Itand s tast instrumentalists; and the programs included solos, sextets, quartets, and ducts. Money earned from these and three political rallies played for last fall, was deposited in the l nd fund; this is to lie used for the State Festival trip to Casper next year. Note tc 'ill ansxivr all letters that the time a limes. No. the band did not go to Casper for tlie State Music Festival; they plan to attend every other year. However, they did journey to Wheatland for a concert in return for the one given here by the Wheatland kind. Yes. the six bandsmen graduating this year are Anna- ruth Woodard. Ruth Orleans. Anne Trachta. Ircia- Braman, Hob Pierce and Bill Avery. Incidentally, of the live Uara- mie applicants for all-state tand. Bill Avery was the only one accepted. And that, ladies and gentlemen, winds up another kind journal until this same time next year. And so, with lotions of love, this is your I .a ramie High correspondent. Halter Anchcll, signing off. 36 TXe ORCHESTRA Keith Appleby SEVERAL occasions, the High School Or- chestra has had an opportunity to use the new music which was added to their collection this year. Con- certs at the Lincoln and Stanton schools, and the Founders Day Program were given. They also fur- nished music for Baccalaureate and Commencement. A French Horn and hass viol were the new in- struments added to the orchestra in 1941. Violinsâ Jimmy Linn Henry Thcrkildsen ' Beatty Lou Join Ji- ll . Janet Beatty Mary Lou . Madeline Pctridcs Donald Nottage Henry May Kathfinc Shearer Marie Norton Wilbur Marvel Bertha Phillips Melvin Harrell Violaâ Bernice O'Brien CklijOâ Muriel Avery Marvin Willard Beth Isberg Geraldine Robertson Bass Violsâ Ignore James Murray Carroll Edna Larsen Josephine Montgomery Clarinetsâ Virginia Dunning Annaruth Woodard Hornsâ Bobby Carroll Irene Braman Cornetsâ Don Collins Owen Sandro Bassoonâ Ruth Orleans Saxophoneâ Kathryn Sanford Tromboneâ Bill Avery Pianoâ Mary Binder Flutesâ Lois Ann Clary Shirley Vcslcy Drumâ Bessie Pet rides Directorâ Mr. A. F. Nagel CHEERLEADERS llill ILmlt. I)o iiu lull Hngrr , Shirley linker. John Clay. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from rage 19) Bix Breincrniann is coaching at I.. H. S. this year, while Miss Johnson is the school nurse. It looks as if something serious might conic of this little affair, yetâ at least we hope so. Dr. Kenneth Marsh is struggling to keep his mind on medicine, despite such attractive nurses as Thelma Harnden. Kvelyn Jensen. Florence Jones. Annaruth Woodard, Dor- othy l.cy and Ethel Erne. Dr. Marsh's most faithful patient is Fern I irsen, who suffers from a peculiar heart disease. Could it l e love. Mahle? Mary Carroll and Elinor Salisbury have been placed in the asylum. Boy crazy, you know. Betty Howe is running an Indian Curio Shop at the edge of town. We saw in the Davis Daily, which Clco manages to get out bi-monthly, that Darolyn Duclo Hamilton entertained Ellen Robertson Olson. Mary McCrohan Johnson. Dorothy Taylor Prahl. Angclinc But Wctzlcr and Hortense New Hrabcak. while their husbands were out hunting for âPhil- anthra-pusscs.â Mary Lee I mkford and Marguerite Brown scare mil- lions of people every Wednesday night with their hair- raising tales. This program. The Killer Diller, is sponsored by the makers of Scarbrough-Scott Spinach Substitute. Had we the time, we would have enrolled in the Rahm and Peirce school of fencing. In the Kawahata College of Business Knowledge, we found Mac Iwaski. Cecil Kern and Vada McRae striving to teach the younger generation the fundamentals of office routine. Eva Post. Helen Smith. Alice Peterson. Harriet An- derson. Ruth Orleans and Josephine Struble have | oolcd their resources and purchased the A Bar A Ranch, in the hopes that they will meet some dudes with more dollars than sense. Geraldine Marts and Gayle Fordham arc living lield in the custody of the local |iolicc force until their hearing tomorrow liefore Judge William Jeffrves. They liavc both pleaded guilty to tlic charge of disturbing the peace. We saw Esther Anderson still sporting that cream con- vertible even though it doesn't look as spiffy as it did ten years ago. Jess Batchelder is now a corporal in the army. Through liard work only. Jess will lie a general by the year 2470. if we still have an army then. Mahle, did you know that James Christensen. Bill Gil- lespie and Eddie Dolan arc working for the government? These positions will last indefinitelyâthey arc breaking large stones into small ones. Do try to get a cojiy of Edith Smith's latest novel, Lowering Depthsâ or Fifteen Despondent Years. or My Life in a Basement Apartment. Edith attributes her ex- traordinary vocabulary to Weber's dictionary. Gladys is running you competition. Noah! Barbara Woolf has purchased a fox farm and is fur- nishing Lorna Sandstrom. Jackie Maxson and Charlotte Perkins with their luxurious fur wraps. Honestly. Mablc, you should get your next coat from her. Margaret McCourt. Imogen Hollingshcad and Maureen O'Flannigan arc still living alone and liking it. Of course, they find diversion in their unique hobby. They all catch butterflies and watch them turn into worms. Mr. Wendell Hcnklc assumed his duties as principal of L. H. S. yesterday. He and his wife, the former Betty Henrich. arc residing in the old swimming pool room until their home is completed. Did you know that Dallas Canning and Bernice Mur- dock got married. Mahle? They left for Alaska several years ago when Dallas picked up an 1890 paper and read of the Klondike Gold Rush. He doesn't have money to come hack, so lie is still giving Bernice the dickens for keeping newspapers so long. (Continued on Page 49) as Kin row: Arthur Alim, BMIr Itolan. Grow l r hl. Jiinini Collin . l!ri b-r on. Bob W00.U. Perry Stoektoci. Chari HrgewaM. Bill Havi.1- Bill Ji'flrre . Tom Sawyer. Ceite Smith. I Hume IlmOmrll. Bill Hamilton.  on. Thinl row: Courh Foreman. Floy.l llarmleii. Kmrry Miller. Cene Jottr . Second row: lll Itremermann. Tel «.«er . Byron Wemlell llenkle. Munnimr Uon.lv. Ixml Jolm.on. IK.n Crawfonl, Bill Foreman. Warren Wallaro, Jaiurn ChriMriurn. Richard Blakely, Charle Taylor. Oronte Orrell. Coach llaan. Not in picture: KrIinR Aletamler L CLUB Bin Brkmkrmanx IârKsidkxt............. Skcretary-Trbasurkr . I J )NG, BONG, Ixing. I have an announce- ment to make at this time; will all members of the 'I Club meet in Coach Foremanâs office at 3:10 j . 111. today?â These were the words of Mr. Thayer tliat started the ball rollingâ in the honorary ath- letic group of I.aramic High, the L âClub. To promote clean athletics and to create a greater interest in athletics among the alumni and the stu- dents is the purpose of the club, which was founded in 1922 when E. N. Hitchcock was coaching Lara- mic High athletics. A boy must have earned a let- ter in football, basketball or track to lie eligible to liecomc a member of the I,â Club. At the 1 leginning of the year there were eleven members who formed the nucleus of the duh for 1940-41. They were Krling Alexander. Bill Jcff- ........Krling Alexander ............Bill Jeff ryes ryes, George l'rahl, Jimmy Collins, Bix Bremcr- mann, Gene Smith, Duane Bushncll, Gene Jones, Bill Hamilton, James Christensen and George Or- rell. These lioys discovered that there was a more sensible and entertaining method of initiating new members than by the use of paddles. 'Iâhe fifteen new members, who were eligible fol- lowing footliall season, provided an entertaining afternoon at an all-school dance by doing everything from hula dancing to reciting poetry. Coaches Fore- man and Bash, who enjoyed the hilarity more than any of the spectators, supervised the affair. The seniors initiated after footliall season were Wendell Henklc. Eddie Dolan and Louis Johnson. Two senior hoopsters, Emery Miller and Floyd Hamden, were eligible following liasketliall season. Fir t row: l at llurkr. Ih-mU Munkx-k. H I n Collin . Shirlty IUk r. Mary M 4'rutian. iKinna IW-th Roft re, Margaret Conarer, Mary White, Kwlyn Brown. Second row: Floret - Jont . Margaret Scott, Itarturu Woolf, Barbara Tti ii|won. Ruth Shearer, Kthel Krn Mar- â ueritr Hooker, Stella Boyer. Venn llameaa. Third row: I.or tta Font, Maureen O'lTannlgan, Kuthann Johmon. Marguerite Brown, lyoma SamUtrom, Helen l.inpold, Man' Binder. DcLoi Berkley, Mim Jon . Fourth row: Kileen I'erguaon. Jove Story. Ardith Minar-I. Helen ! «âą- l- nd. Janie Allen. Marilyn Smith. IVsgv Raton. Mary Farrell, Mary Iâayne. Fifth row: Kathryn Dully. June Bowman, Kthel Creaaer. Edith Smith, Adrienne Irene, Doria Jeanne Neal. Betty Wllliama. I.ueille l rahl, Mary Maxwell, Kuthann Bnunagc. GIRLS' PEP CLUB Kathryn Duffy President....................................Mary McCrohan Vice-President.................Margaret Conover Secretary-Treasurer.................Helen Collins Adviser........................Miss Nancy Jones As WE BOARDED the L. H. S. (Laramie lligli Ship) Pep Club for an excursion around the Year, many new faces greeted ns. Excitement ruled the decks of our shipâold members enthusi- astic about the journey ahead, and new members elated at being chosen for the âbon voyage.â Our ship set sail on September u, 1941, under the guidance of a competent crew. After a few days at sea. a heavy fog settled over us. At this time we assembled to choose an official uniform. At last, after much discussion and debate, maroon sweaters and skirts, with white blouses were agreed upon. The fog lifted and for a time we sailed smoothly along. While sailing through the Strait of Football, we were caught in a storm. A raging wind of tough competition tossed and rocked our ship for many days, hut our crew cheered bravely for the team. We sold | cncils with our football schedule printed on them to passengers. Oil November 15, we sighted the C. H. S. In- dian in the distance. (hir Captain sailed toward it: when we were near enough, we jumped aboard their ship to watch the football game which ensued. A tired crew, we climbed hack on our own ship that night, recording in our minds the fun wc had had. Our enthusiastic crew attended all the home games, and at the close of the football season, we, together with the Wranglers, honored the team at a ban |iiet and dance in the Wyoming Union. The committees chosen put forth much effort to make this occasion successful. After leaving a score of knots behind us, wc found ourselves in the Gulf of Basketball. Wc gave drills at the Cheyenne and Casper games. We made good time all through these waters cheering for our victorious team; and we felt a deep remorse as we found ourselves in shallow waters. Before wc went ashore, wc invited our friends out to the ship to enjoy a costume dance. Everyone attended, including the girl friend of the whirling Klanskiâ and Simple Simon.â Refreshments were served before the guests went ashore. Well, weâve completed our trip around the year, and an eventful one it was. Now wc shall drop anchor until activities arc resumed in the fall. 40 Kiitvling: llill Ml, John Clgjr. Pint rvw: Junior I.IivIm'V, Floy.l Notugr, AI lil ii Johnson. Ixwu Scarbrough. Hichanl Knlbum. Mr. Emery, Lorrn Moody. Eric llogbrrg. Kmcry Miller, Hob Rww, Jerry Cavmy. Second row: Ralph Con well. James Morgan. Conlon Meyrrv, Jack lanadcn. Hob JackaOo. Stanley' Hunt. John Tilton. John laimb. Don Hartman. Howard Christensen. Third row: Hill Parker. Hob IHecrlman. Bob Wagner. Ceorjre Padgett. Bob Hulme. Cordon SaUlulet , l«ervy llelsey. Avion Nelson. Hob Cortortdfe, I.lmlen Motu-rly Hob Wood . Fourth row: Richard Blakely. Warren Wallin.- Charles Cummins, Cbarbs Wallace. Wallis Seel . Hill Sctiwierin Harold Bacon. Itotwrt McKay. I avi-j Tblball. Aubrey McCarrrl. Roy Dunham. Fifth row: Rob Barrows. Kent Smith, Willis Jensen Tom Wells, Kiisel Crren. William Eads. Lee Covington. Jatn)uin Can dlllo. Robert Coatln, Tom Carroll, Edward Deuel. Ike WRANGLERS Bob Reese President..........................I.oren Moody Vice-President........................John Clay Secretary-Treasurer.............Richard Rcdhurn Sergeant-at-Arms....................Kent Smith Adviser..........................Mr. Ray Kmcry IuOOKING BACK over a period of years, the Wranglers arc a growing club. In 1936, there were only ten members; 1937, twenty-five: 1938, twenty- eight ; 1939, thirty-seven: 1940, forty-six; and 1941 was a banner year for the Wranglers with their sixty-one tnemlicrs. These Wranglers of â41â turned in another jier- fcct performance for this fiscal jicriod, under the direction of Loren Moody, president, and Mr. Kin- cry, adviser. One of the high lights of the school year was the Animal Amateur Program, that is very | opu!ar with the Laramie critics, in which over a hundred ama- teurs played to a house that was sold out. John Tilton acted as master of ceremonies, with I ,orcn Moody as manager. This year, for the first time, a âloving cupââ was awarded for the licst jicrfomi- ancc, which was won by the Stanton Steppers. Along with the amateur program the Wranglers were hosts and Pep Club girls hostesses at the an- nual Football Banquet and Dance at the Wyoming Union. Six Wrangler lx ys proved themselves to lie ath- letes in the Interclass Basketball Tournament, as Boh Jackson, Boh Woods, Kmcry Miller, Porky Candillo, Junior Lindsey and Don Crawford placed second in the interclass heavyweight division. u Ktr t row: lluiiiMton. K. IKilin, llromomunn. Iâralil. Collin . Orrell, Alltn. Thlnl row: H. rwaM, Kogm, O. Ilarmlrn. W IU v. Howdy, Alrurxlrr, Ji-Hnr , It. IliiOmrll. Smith. Smunl row: lln lirn.in. K. IM.111. Cront. fourth row: Crurti ll h. C. Ilrtulrf uii. lllakrl)â. Wood , It. lli'tMlcnoa, fomtiMD. N. Ilu.hin-ll, lUtiKle. Milton. Stodton, Crawford. Johnmm. Sawyer. Taylor. Coach foreman. FOOTBALL Eric Hogberg 1 URNIN'G OX OUR old Plainsman radio last Sep- tember, we found that the reception was jnsor, anti the tubes were weak. We immediately sent it to the Snowy Range Summer Camp where radio coaches F. B. Foreman and Homer Bash started preliminary adjustments on the 35 old and new tubes. Returning the radio to the Plainsman Held on Septem- l cr 5. the coaches Wgan the replacing of tlie worn-out tubes of last year and realigning them to work in coordination. Thus, when we received the radio, we immediately turned it on and heard the announcer say: Today the Laramie Plainsmen began their whirl-wind season with a win of 31-7 over a fairly strong, first of the season, team from St. Mary in Cheyenne. FLASH! SEPTEMBER 14. Continuing to whoop and holler the Plainsmen gridders tromped a Colorado eleven on their home field by tlie over- whelming score of 44-6. Thus making a strong and re- sourceful Eaton. Colorado, team go home with their tails between their legs. FLICKER! SEPTEMBER 21. The Wheatland Bulldogs today fell like so much can- non fodder before an inspired Laramie eleven when the latter gave them a trouncing by a score of 20-0. Title contenders in the state liegan to turn worry filled eyes on a supposedly weak team. SMASH! SEPTEMBER 27. Continuing on their scoring streak by ripping, slashing, and literally tearing to shreds a favored Fort Morgan grid team to the tune of 19-0. the Plainsmen rode rough shod to an easy victory, with several gridders starting to show all-state promises. CRASH! OCTOBER 4. Casperâs big husky bruisers. in all their regalia, today descended upon a small (by comparison) I«aramic eleven and handed the locals their first loss of the season by a score of 20-0. Although tl e Big Boys from Casper were favored to win by a larger score, they found all they could handle in the plucky Plainsmen. CRASH AGAIN! OCTOBER 12. Playing their first game on a foreign field, tin? Laramie gridders held Rock Springs, the hist year's champions. t« a very low score of 13-0. The Plainsmen played a brand of football that kept the Tigers on their toes to hold them scoreless. FLASH! OCTOBER 1«. Torrington fell today before the big guns of a revenge seeking Laramie eleven when the Plainsmen made up for their two previous losses by âblit kriegingâ the Torringtons. 31-12, at the latter's home field. FLICKER! OCTOBER 19. The second string also added to Laramie's games won today as they gave the St. Mary's Gaels a thorough lacing by tying the knot at 20-7 at the Capitol City. CRASH! OCTOBER 35. Outrushing. out passing, and generally outperforming the Sheridan Broncs. the Laramie Plainsmen hail the mis- fortune to l e Oil the losing end of a 7-6 score. Gene Smith with his sensational broken field running and Erling Alexander and Eddie Dolan with their line play were the outstanding players. FLASH! NOVEMBER 2. Returning to the home field for today's game, the Plains- men gridders took advantage of it and literally put the screws on the Rawlins Outlaws, nailing them to the tune of 8-7. The Plainsmen won in the third quarter by a safety. CRASH! NOVEMBER 11. Playing their last game of the season with their arch rivals. Cheyenne, the Plainsmen fell victims to a bad day and wound up on the small end of a 25-0 score. Their opponents literally trampled the Plainsmen to the worst defeat of the season. Klrrt row: Ixml Johnson. Bi. IlmtH-rmann. Jimmy Collin . Jamr Christ nwn. time Smith, i«ors« Prahl. Floyd l! rii l -n. Kiix-ry Millrr. S«conil row: Warrm Walla  . Junior l.lodacy, Boh U«rcford, Tommy Sawyrr. Byron Fonanan. I l -k Ix-wi . Tol.ly Ro(rn. Thin) row: Coach Korrfnan, Charli-« ili-urwaM, Boh IHrirlnun, tiwnlon N'owitaki. Hubert Wagner, Perry Stockton. BASKETBALL Wendell Henkle W ITU SMITH, Collins. Prahl, Christensen, Breniennann. Sawyer and Foreman playing the lead- ing roles, the Plainsmenâs 1941 season was the most successful season in years; they won second in the State tourney at Casper and beat their arch-rivals, the Cheyenne Indians, three successive times. Winning seventeen anti losing seven games, the home crew was the surprise team of the year. At Casper, the I .a ramie five took the favored Superior Dragons under their wing and walked into the finals against the Hock Springs Tigers. 37-24. Towering over the Plainsmen an average of two inches jx r man. the mining town team was virtually out-played by Coach Foremanâs crew, but due to superior height, won the title. 25-19. âWhoopingâ the Midwest Oilers in the quarter- finals, the representatives of L. H. S. played bang-up ball, with Gene Smith leading the way, to advance to the semi-finals. 30-23. In the opening round, the reserves, including three sophomoresâRogers. Stockton and Hegewald âplayed most of the tilt and dumped the Thermop- olis five, 37-24. In the three games played between Cheyenne and Laramie, the Plainsmen won each heart-throblier by two |x ints, each time the winning basket was made by Jim Collins. Placed on the All-State ten were Gene Smith. Uaramieâs eleven strijje winner, and Jim Collins, rub- ber legged, rebound and offensive star. Cut from the squad by graduation arc Gene Smith, Jim Collins. James Christensen. liix Brcm- ermann. (â.eorge Prahl. Louis Johnson, Floyd Ham- den and Emery Miller. But returning to form the nucleus of next sea- son's team are Tom Sawyer. Byron Foreman, Bob Wagner, Charles Hegewald, Perry Stockton and Ted Rogers. hrtl row: Hetty Topham. Uinrirrl KkU, Hetty llenrieh, Aniulw Iwatniki. I .â «in  bU, Mari JnlinuMi. Kirn Lamon, Dorothy Kay, Grace StruMe. Mildred Klliotl. Rulh Orleaiw, Anna rut li Woodard. Hetty At- Weddle. Kleanor Mar. Hotmie but . Shirlrv Kellotnc. iKirnthy lluahnrll. kimtxi. Seeon.l row: Kdna l_ r--ti. Mantaret Coomn, Catherine Harriett Anderson, Itonnle Kali In. Mamin.- Smith. Mildred Dowdy. Mar Mom. Adrienne Irene. Ardith Minanl. Manrine iKKIanniitan. Alice Teter- garet Bunn, Grace Hereford. Hetty Hay . Kielyn I.aMar Min, Darlene Rrown. Not In ideture: âlawline Kurton. Betty GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bernice Murdock President...................................Alice Peterson Secretary-Treasurer.................Fern Ltrscn Volley Ball Leader................Grace Hereford Hiking Leader...............................Betty Henrich Basketball Leader.........................Shirley Kellogg Adviser........................Miss F.ula Shively Miss ATHLETE of Laramie High School ex- perienced a very active school season during the | st nine months. She started the season off with flying colors. Yes, blue, gold and red, the colors sported by tin- three teams that participated in the annual volley ball color tourney, Hying sky high were the Blues, captained by Alice Peterson, assisted by Shirley Kellogg. Har- riett Anderson, Bonnie Fallin, Betty Topham. Grace Weddle, Evelyn LaMar and Claudinc Burton. After the close of the volley ball season Miss Athlete took out her baskctliall and started her prac- tice on the shiny maplewood. For the first time, she participated in the preliminary for a regular basketball game. Peteâs Panthers, captained by Alice Peterson, and Johnnyâs Jumbos, captained by Marie Johnson, were the two teams that tangled in this fete. Again, the team captained by Alice emerged victorious. In the G. A. A. basketball tour- nament. Grace Herefordâs team claimed victory. This spring all mcml ers | articipatcd in aerial darts, shuffle hoard and pingpong. As a climax to Miss Athleteâs school year, ten girls put all of these sjiorts into âplayâ at the Chey- enne Invitational Play Day, May 10. By making a team Miss Athlete earned jioints toward awards. As could be expected, Prexy Pet- erson. with her enthusiastic |)articipation in all S| orts, won the highest award obtainable, a silver loving cup. This award is given to the girl who earns the most points during the current year. For the first i.ooo points earned, a sweater is awarded: and only one member. Marie Johnson, earned this award this year. After earning a sweater the girls may earn a chevron for every 300 additional |x ints. Alice Peterson and Betty Henrich each rccievcd two chev- rons. while Grace Hereford, Ruth Orleans and Anna- ruth Woodard each received one. And so Miss Athlete of Laramie High School looks forward to a summer with all of its outdoor sports: and you may he sure that sheâll he on deck next September raring to go! «1 Junior Prom X T() THE EXOTIC atmosphere of a Hawaiian Paradise drifted melodious strains from a little grass hut. The wisteria trees, against a green hack- ground. lent their charm to the occasion. The Hawaiian theme was also dominant through- out the entertainment at the Junior Prom, April 19. with three Hawaiian dancersâPetty Lou Krafczik. Patty and Petty Pierce. Willa Corolla. Doris jeanne Neal and Stella Poyer sang songs appropriate to the setting. Ix-ading the Grand March down the Peach of Waikiki were Elaine Smith and John Guthrie. Through the coo| eration of the Junior class, under the guidance of John Guthrie, president, and Pill Schwicring, prom chairman, the 1941 Junior Prom was acclaimed a success. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page 14) Dorothy Klingla was crowned Miss Valentine at the Valentine party which was a very great honor to the Sopho- more class. JUNIOR This year we started with an enrollment of one hundred and sixty-nine with Miss Dollce Fauth as our class sponsor. We elected as officersâpresident. John Guthrie; vice-presi- dent. Barliara Thompson: secretary, I.ucille Iârahl; treas- urer. Melvin Johnson; student council members. Adrienne Irene ami Bill Schwicring. Many of our class members took active parts in Foot- hall. Basketball. Pep Club. Dramatics. Glee Club. F. T. A., F. F. A., Home He. Club and G A. A. We presented a play titled âMiss Millionsâ November 19. in the High School Auditorium. This play was under tlic direction of Miss Celia Sargent. On December 7, we sponsored an all-school dance. âThe Funny Fling.â Those attending the dance were dressed as comic strip characters. Prizes were won by Melvin John- son and Ignore James for having the best costumes. By presenting the play and selling candy at the games ami dances, we made enough money to have a prom which was held on April 19. in the old gym. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page 29) What's thisâa pressed llowcr taken from those pre- sented Miss Hamilton, who directed the Senior play. Spring Fever.â Starring the three BillsâHamilton. Scott ami Bendtâ Helen Collins. Mary l.ee Willoughby. Donna Beth Rogers. Pat Burke. Junior Klahn. Gayle I'ordham. Jean- nette Noble. Wendell Henkle and Bob Cooley, the play was a smash hit. These candid snapshots taken in Provo. Utah, remind us of the typing, shorthand and l ookkecping contests held there in which seven states participated. Those Seniors who carried off honors at the meet were Bernice Murdock. Jeannette Noble. Mac Iwasaki, Marguerite Brown. Helen Collins and Mac Smith. So far the Memory Book has revealed little Imt our scholastic triumphs. This does not mean that we Seniors did not have any fun. This valentine reminds us of the Senior-Junior Jolly-up whch was held in the Activity Room on January 24. We entertained the Juniors with punch and cookies, and clever musical number by members of our class. Concluding the year's social events we come to tin- parts of the Mcniory Book which we considered the highlights of our Senior year. Senior Distinction Day l cgan the whirl. Ths was closely followed by an evening of funâClass Night (will we ever forget?). May 25, found us marching down the auditorium aisles to hear an inspiring Baccalaureate address by Reverend Young. Of course we couldn't leave L. H. S. without our Senior Banquet and dance held in the Activity Room. Climaxing the whirl was Commencc- (Continued on Page 49) ti SENIOR CLASS PLAY Sitting: Cayle Konlham. Junior Klahn. Dotiiu Itctli Roger . Patricia l.iughbv. Hill So t. WVmMI IlmkV. Ilill Ben.lt. John Tilton. Ho . Iturko, Melon tv.Hill. StamliM: 'll- lliinillton. .linxlnc. Jeanette âo briil e. Noble. Itoti «'ooley, Ujwritr Brrmn. Hill Hamilton, Mary 'll- JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Seatol: Joice Storv. Mai.in WaUon. A'lrlan Clin, Muriel Aycry. Bill Parker. Standing: .onion Saun.ler , HibI Blackburn. Stanley Hunt, Kuthann llrumaife. George PaAget. Bill Schwlertng, Ilelxii Berk- ley. Bill lliilmc. I.eRoy llci ry. Mi.. Sargent (director). Mary Payne. IS SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mary I.kf. Willoughby THE SENIOR CLASS or Laramie High School nutsunrs SPRING FEVER BY Gunk Hughes High School Auditorium Friday. March 28. 1941 away soon after Mr. Purcell thought over the whole affair and caught the humor in it. Then Professor Bean, pulling at President Dixonâs coat tails to make him listen, and Mr. Purcell straighten out the mixed-up business of the en- dowment for the science building and Howard's graduation. Peace reigns in the boarding house as the couples leave for the Commencement dance. That is all left except Lou and Ed. for time and explosions wait for no manânot even for a dance. Curtain. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Cast of Characters Howard Brant, a struggling Senior at Brookfield...... ........................................Bill Hamilton lid Burns, a chemistry student.................Bill Bcndt Vic Lewis, a young art student.................Bill Scott Lou Herron, a journalism student..............Helen Collins Mrs. Slangier, the landlady.........Mary I.ec Willoughby Anne Purcell. Howard's heart interest..Donna Beth Rogers Vivian George. Vic's heart interest........Patricia Burke Henry Purcell. Anneâs father, a rich manufacturer.... .........................................Junior Klalm Phoct c Purcell. Anne's mother........................Gayle Fordham Maude Corey. Howardâs spinster aunt front California ......................................Jcnnctte Noble Virgil Bean. Zoology Professor. ..............Bob Cooley Dr. Dixon. President of Brooklield College........... ........................................Wendell Henkle Production Director............. ....... .. Miss Margaret Hamilton General Production Manager.....................John Tilton Assistant Production Manager............................Bob Corbridge Prompter.........................................Marguerite Brown Music Accordion solo................................Ethel Erne TrioâJudy Topham. Margaret Conover. Thelma Harnden ACT I Lighting and Thunder One typewriter, lots of people to use it! One room, lots of folks running through it! An Aunt waiting at the railway station! A millionaire prospective father-in-law coming to stay for graduation! (This is unknown to ev- eryone except Howard.) A term paper for Zoology with a 3 oâclock time limit! Vic has an unwilling model coming to pose in the same room, as a Bolshevik spy! Ed is per- fecting his new explosive! Vic and Ed grab Mr. Purcell and tie him to the hat- rack mistaking him for the model; and Howard in de- spair shouts. âYou fathead! Who was it that said lightning never strikes twice? ACT II The Storm As if she were a storm personitied Mrs. Purcell sweeps through Mrs. Spangler's hoarding house looking for her kidnapped husband, who. in reality, has gone to the I vote! to heal his wounded feelings. Ed. Lou. and Aunt Maude feel they must do something to help Howard so they plot against Virgil Bean, the Zo- ology Professor. They bring him to the hoarding house and Aunt Mamie use all her feminine wiles upon the meek and mild professor. Vic. Vivian and Anne make plan to get Mr. Purcell back where they can work on him. They write a note saying that he will again offer the endowment for the sci- ence building if Howard is given a degree. While Anne lies stricken by a feigned heart attack. Mr. Purcell comes on the run and signs the note because it is her living wish. Then half of the doctor's. Vic's, mustache falls off and there is one big scramble as the ruse is uncovered. ACT III Tlie Storm Clears After a storm reaches itâs climax, the clouds soon break and the sun again shines through. Howard's troubles could very aptly lie compared to the clouds for they were whisked Ethel Marik Grbasbr HEX A BOY asks three girls to marry him and they all say Yesââthen what? It seems that two of tlte girls might as well consider themselves as jiltedâbut who is the guy that could jilt an at- tractive secretary, a beautiful brunette, and a mil- lionaire movie star-to-lie? With twelve high-stepping juniors prancing lie- fore the footlights in the high school auditorium, the hilarious comedy Miss Millions. by Glenn Hughes, was successfully presented by the Juniors as their annual play. Under the direction of Miss Celia Sargent, the three-act farce was presented Novem- ber 19. Centered around a small comfortable Inn in the mountains, Mrs. Eislter (Ruthann Brumage) and her son Willie (Adrian Clary) are the managers. The cook at the Inn is Pansy (Muriel Avery), a strong believer in spirits, and Fred Manning (Marvin Wat- son). a wealthy playboy, who works for the fun of working. Over this particular weekend, eight guests have arrived to enjoy the quiet and peace offered at the Inn. one of them being Valorie Morgan (Hazel Blackburn), an heiress known as Miss Millions, who registers at the Inn as Mary Smith to hide her iden- tity. It becomes a mix-up when Fred learns from Cyrus Potts (George Padget), a New York lawyer, that Miss Millions must Ik married by midnight be- fore she is 21. or she will not inherit the money left her in her fatherâs will. So Fred, believing it his duty, proposes to Ellen Brown (Joyce Story) and falls in love with her. Before long he learns she is not Miss Millions and proceeds to propose to I.ucy Jones (Dclois Berkley) who is Miss Millionâs sec- retary and companion. Hoping to lie seenâand isâby Max Halliday (Gordon Saunders), a Hollywood scout on his va- cation. is Mary Smith, the real Miss Millions, to whom Fred lastly proposes. Three other guests at the Inn arc Mrs. Sarah Crockett (Mary Katherine Payne) and her friend Ramu Singh (Billy Parker), a crystal gazer; and Sam Davis (Bill Schwicring). Lucy Jonesâ fiance and Miss Millions' liodyguard. Incidentally, production was held up when Billy Parker refused to hold Mary Katherine's hand lie- cause he didnât like mush and always turned redder than a licet, and when Marvin had to lie taught the technique of kissingâand then someâ by Hazel Blackburn. The identity of Miss Millions which is sought throughout the play, is finally revealed in a seance (Continued on Page 49) 17 JULIUS CAESAR IN LARAMIE HIGH SCHOOL Srtlnl: Jirik Kill. Maine Smith. Ilaarl Illa. Maim. «in Molzrr. Anne Trarhta. Helen Collina. Horia Neal. Shirley IUI., r. Jmiim Boyw, llette Canary. Standing: Uorma R «rn. Marv Io.- Lankford. Junior Kluhn. Maureen Smith. Hurry Rr-.il . Jrunnir Carroll. Manin Wataoo. Ilob Wagner. Howard Chrirteriwn. Gene Smith. John Guthrie. Itob Cor- bridge, Kao Unity. Jamea Christen  , Stanley Hunt, Mi  Linford (di- 48 rector). John Ulton. Wllll Jriiarn. Gonion Saunder . Murirl Avery. Mary Lee Willoughby. Wendell llenkle. Uorothy Buahnell. Rui hami Johnaon. (till Scott, Marilyn Morjihy, Paul laa|iham. Margan-t Ilum . Kvdyn Hrown. Gordon Myer . lamia MnvMmn. Mary Payne, Hili Parker, Urie llogberg. Peggy Kiiowr. John CUy. Pat Rurke. EYES OF TLALOC Seated: l cama lieth Roger . Hill Scott. Klainr Smith, lamia Sami- Neal, Holi Cor bridge. Jamea (Tiriateanen, John Guthrie. Erie llighrrg. atroin. Helen Collln . Mi  Moloni. Martin Watuon. Hili Schwierlng. John Clay, Loren M«« l . Standing: Harry Real , llarel Hiari.Itum, John Tilton, l ort Joanne THESPIANS John I.. Tilton President................................John L. Tilton Vice-PresihKNT...........................Helen Collins Secret ary-Treasi'kek....................Elaine Smith Procram Chairman.........................Bill Schwiering Auviser..................................Velma Linford THE CURTAIN rose, the house lights dimmed, and the I aramie public prepared to view another year of dra- niatic achievement by the Thespian Club of Laramie High School. A glowing group of thirty-nine new initiates started tlie show with their presentation of an initiation assembly in which they again portrayed several well-known person- alities of stage and screen. Terror and mysticism was the motif of the second part of the yearâs program as the Club presented a gripping mystery play. âThe Eyes of Tlaloc. Outstanding acting ability combined with a novel stage arrangement secured the acclamations of the public and the local drama critics. Tlie Prince of Peace descended on the school as a moving Christnias program was presented in a dual as- sembly combining the acting of tlie Thespians ami the sing- ing of the girls in the Glee Club. The two organizations cooperated in giving âWhy tlie Chimes Rang. an inspiring play ami pantomime. Following thisâthe sublimeâa ridiculous and hilarious Christmas skit was produced utilizing our Santa Clausesâ Wendell Henklc. Gene Smith. Adrian Clary ami James Christensen. However, one-act plays were found to be the mainstay of the club for the year, as three were presented in Janu- aryââSo Wonderful In White, Make Room for Rod- ney. ami Red Carnations.â The first three were repro- duced in February to compete with two others. The Vali- ant which was chosen to represent tlie school in the State Speech Tournament, and The Lighthouse Keeper's Daugh- ter.â This year the Club concerned itself not only with en- tertaining the school, but many civic organizations. | cr- forining lieforc tlie Lincoln Club and tlie Veterans of For- eign Wars at the Veterans Hospital in Cheyenne. March came on the stage like a lionâ as tlie Thespian Club entered the Wyoming State Speech Tournament to claim high honors for their presentation of Tin- Valiant in the one-act play division. Highlighting the year's show was Julius Caesar in I .a ramie High.â a parody on Shakespeare's immortal clas- sic Julius Caesar.â In this, the entire club participated in one way or another. Quotations from the original play were interspersed with choice bits of gossip pertaining to school and town affairs. Tlie play was not without its beauty though, as an original ballet comprising a chorus of eight girls ami Anne Trachta. performed on the novel stage setting to selections from Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite.â The entire play was written and produced by tin- mem- bers of the Thespian Club under the direction of Miss Lin- ford. sponsor of the club. May was the month of flowersâand the final activity of the club in I .a ramie. New members of the National Thespian Club were initiated: awards of merit were pre- sented: John Tilton was named the most outstanding Thespian for the year.â and Rob Corbridge. Elaine Smith. Helen Collins. John Tilton, and John Guthrie were chosen to represent Laramie High School at the National Dramatic Conference at Bloomington. Indiana. Thus the curtain dropped on another year's achieve- ment by the Thes|iian Club. But more than just a num- ber of programs were givenâa precedent for outstanding dramatic accomplishment was established -a precedent to lie applauded by the entire school and community. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from Page 38) James W. Collins has accepted a position as an English instructor at Prep. Loren Moody is a regular old bluelieard, Mablc. His seventh attempt at marital bliss has just failed. Beatrice Garcia has just opened a new millinery shop here in Laramie. Mable. tlie next time your dog. Fill needs a bath, you must use the Aschenbrcnner Dog Shani| oo on it. We were talking to Violet, and you have no idea what all she puts in it. We heard that Bob Cooley is King Kong in the new version of the picture. Is this true. Mable? Did some- thing really come of Bobâs screen test after his performance in the senior play? As we drove past their house, we saw Gene Nicholas teaching his young son to ride a bicycle while his wife, Irene Bra man Nicholas gestured frantically from the doorway. Aimer Peterson is now making his living by shining toenails. We took time off for a shine ourselves. Mable. and you have no idea how attractive our toes looked. Eileen Braman proved herself a success in the field of law when she won the divorce case for I .aura Bingham against Floyd Harndcn. Albin Johnson has gone South to pick cotton so he may break the haliit of tearing his fingernails. Say Mablc, we told Myrtle Matson to look you up when she goes East this fail to buy mcrcliandisc for her Novel Dress Shop. There is nothing you can do about all this now. you know, for we shall escape through the sky light, where Ethel Marie Greaser will take us to parts unknown in her own plane. Lots of love, Kathryn and Margaret. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page 43) ment, Thursday night. May 29. In our caps and gowns of maroon ami white, we made an impressive picture as we went forward one by one to receive our diplomas. We realized that as we departed, with those coveted sheepskins in our hands, we were taking our places in the long pro- cession of alumni of good old L. H. S. With a sigh we come to a blank page, and the end of the L. H. S. Memory Book. We close it reluctantly; for. as the clasp snaps liack into place, our high school days are once more fading memories. Or arc they? As many of our classmates rise to fame and power and their names arc written in Who's Who. we will rcmemlicr the days that have been, and the Memory B« ok of the class of 1941 will live again! JUNIOR CLASS PLAY (Continued from Page 47) planned by Fred, Cyrus Potts, and Raimi, which pitched the entire auditorium into darkness for sev- eral minutes. Miss Millions then tells Cyrus of the new will her father had made when he was away, and she also gets her contract with Max llalliday. I.ttcy goes off with Sam Davis, and Fred is left freeâ but rather stunned from this fast-moving, ri| - roarin', nightmarish weekendâto marry Kllcn. Assisting Miss Sargent were taroy Hcisey and Howard Christensen as stage managers: Billy Schwiering and Melvin Johnson, sales; Mr. Hitch- cock, lights; U. L. Bruce, stage settings. 9 What Will You Miss Most After G raduation? Geraldine MartsâWho sai l Iâd miss anything. Donald MurrayâThe teachers. Thelma HarndEXâMr. Williams. Richard KxigiiyâTardy slips. Annaruth WoodardâRunning into [leople going around corners. Harriet AndersonâBlue slips from the office. Wiij.iam Prahi. BendtâYou know her. Maureen OâFlannicanââThe library. Bicksler BremermannâExtra-curricular activities. Kstiier L. AndersonâSixth period typing. Louis W. JohnsonâTaking a week out of every six worrying about report cards. Patricia Louise BurkeâThe swell times Iâve had in high school. James Junior ChristensenâI don't know. Iâll have to wait and find out. Helen Jayne CoijinsâThe money 1 spent in gradu- ating. W. Junior KlahkâPops (College Inn). Angeline ButzâGetting up at 7 oâclock. Floyd XottagEâThayerâs blue slips. Joseph i NB StrurlfâBarbara Soule. Beatrice SnivelyâConroyâs ca| crs. Bernice MurdockâGiving reports for American Problems. Uric HociikxcâGoing up to the College Inn to refresh myself every third period. Ruthann JohnsonâStanding around in the halls after school and in between classes. Jack CaliioonâMy many worries. FLORENCE JonesâMiss Johnson catching me on home licriods (and otherwise). Elinor SalisburyâThinking of ways to get out of study hall and in again. I.OREX MoodyâGossip in Arch. Drawing every sixth licriod. Donna Beth RogersâRoom 119 and free jieriods. Hortense NewâSkipping on Fridays. Walter WetzlerâThe arguments I had in the kind with Nagel. Beatrice GarciaâBumping in the halls with the sev- enth and eighth graders. Donald FreemanâMr. Conrcyâs ice cream.â I.orxa SandstromâFree periods third and fourth. ' Ruben BrewsterâMr. Ringert. Darolyn Dueloâ Mr. Estes (I have him three hours a day). Betty HoweâFree movies in the auditorium and good old Hoti. James William CollinsâArguments with U. L. in wood work. Margaret SconrrââSkunky.â Mr. Conrcyâs pen. Dorothy I.EyâLaramie Highâs good-looking boys. John Albin JohnsonâHaving Mr. Bruce tell me to get to work. Mary I.EE LankfordâGray hairs. Fern LarsenâSeventh and eighth graders. Gene SmithâThe idea of high school. Athletics, some swell kids. Helen LippoldâHome periods third and fourth. Paul LamiamâUse of activity room. Eva PostâTyping. Mike William Hrabcakâl«« ts of old boy friends. Gladys Web âGoing to the office in hopes of a white slip. George RaiimâStaying home and listening to the radio. Mary McCrohanâMr. Scarbrough's three-ring circus. Evelyn JensenâMiss Scottâs big English assignments. Kill ScottâGoing to Popâs fifth period. Eileen BkamaxâMy bookkeeping class. Emery MiilkrâWranglers, baskctliall. Cecil KernâWindow pecking. (Something most teachers detest). Jimmie CollinsâComing to school and seeing the smile on Mr. Thayerâs face. Margaret ConoverâBeing knocked down in the halls by seventh graders. Cleo DavisâMr. Estes and his Business Science. Violet Ascii enbrEn nerâTyping. Mary MaxwellâThe steps on second floor. George PrahlâAthletics. Ethel Marie GreaserâNot worrying about getting any lessons done. George OrrellâWood work. Mary MolzekâMr. Conroy and his dry mud puddles. Also a certain Sophomore. Ellen RobertsonâTvping room and Hoti. Staniey HazlettâMr. Thayer and pccial privileges. Betty HenrichâGoing to G. A. A. and assemblies. Wenw.il HenkleâThe fun you have in high school. Edith Evelyn SmithâTrying to get to class on time. Dorothy TaylorâJimmie Collins. Bon JacksonâMr. Miencrtâs second period study hall. Barbara Sue WoolfâDoing shorthand. Eugene RunâMr. Dowlcr and agriculture, also book- keeping. 1 mocexe Holi.ingshf.adâEverything. Jack IaiudonâA certain blond. Vada McRaeâThe noise of the I,aramie High halls and the friendliness of my new classmates. Ruth OrleansâThe friendly kids ami some of the teachers. Floyd HarndenâMr. Conrcyâs jokes. Miss Scott and her English class, and all senior boys. Judith Toni amâThe steps on second floor and room 119. Mary Lee WilloughbyâJohnny Clay in Journalism and Tilton everywhere. Bill JeffrvesâAll that strenuous studying. Marguerite BrownâSitting on the steps. George ClementâTrying to think up an excuse for being tardy every morning. Martha KawabataâWindow peeking. Laura BinghamâMr. lvrtcsâ calm and collected ex- plaining. Bor PierceâThe whole school. Helen SmithâGetting absence slips every oilier day. Almer PetersonâFox student card for the shows. Ethel Marie ErneâMr. Ringcrtâs pleasant smile. Edward Dot anâFirst period. Gayle I.uenk Fordham- -Mr. Estes. Keith Appi.eiiyâGood nature ! teachers. Kathryn DuffyâMr. Thayer's announcements. Mae fw.NSAKiâAll my teachers and classmates. John L. TiltonâThespian Club ami the âspooksââ in the halls. Mae SmithâAll Laramie High. Dallas CanningâSwell times in English. Alice PetersonâTyping room ami Hoti. Mary WhiteâAsk me next year. Bill AveryâMusical activities such as the band. Anne TrachtaâMr. Conrey (Chemistry). JamiE DuncanâGoing to Cheyenne as often as before. I mocexe Rir.DF.sEi âMy old pals. Bob CooleyâStudying ami going to sleep in assemblies. Irene BramanâMy true love. Butch and Bobby. Bill GillespieâWatching the next I .a ramie High bas- ketball team win the championship. Lewis ScarbroughâMr. Conrcyâs ice cream and wild roses. Mary Margaret CarrollâSkipping study hall ami going over to Pops. Eriing AlexanderâMy two pals on third floor. Evelyn BrownâMr. Conreyâhut not his ice cream.â Margaret McCourtâWriting notes with a girl to Perry Stockton and Gordon Stewart Myers. Esq. Bill HamiltonâConrcyâs strawberry ice cream. Jacqueline Maxsonâtaxing my locker key. Myrtle MatsonâStaying in Laramie. ioiiN ClayâMary Lee Willoughby in Journalism. (OBERT L. Cor bridgeâThespians. Motion Picture pro- jection, and home pcrio ls. Jeannette NobleâThe boys (oh yeah). so A WILLING AND HELPFUL INSTITUTION ! YOUR FRIENDLY BANK i THE | ALBANY i NATIONAL I I f j THE BANK FOR EVERYONE i ! Member ED. I. C. Congratulations to the Class of â41 FOX Laramie Theatres FOX CROWN Congratulations Class of 1941 and Your Patronage Is Very Much Appreciated Come In and Have Photographs Made In Your Cap and Gown We Have Special Low Prices for You SVENSON STUDIO orrosm: post okkick I I  ⹠.MADK IN AMERICA ELGIN StH Ilii' Exquisiti Models Now oii liisphiy lien O. C. DINELLY JKWKI.KK :«u South Third Street I'. I . Tlnu lns|Nvtor I lest Wishes from J. C. PENNEY CO. Buv at Pennevâs and Save SEE OUR NEW âHOME SERVICE PLANâ Full Detail Blue Prints and Specifications SAVE NOW Swenson Lumber Co. L Phone 2568 ' . O. I Kfan. Mauaxer Congratulations Seniors i From HOME BAKERY The Gem City Grocery Co. Are Headquarters for Everything and the Best for Your Table Distributors for Birdâs Eye Frosted Foods, Gold Medal Flour and Calgon r EYESIGHT IS PRECIOUS LIGHT IS CHEAP Western the 'pilfer Company i ! CONGRATULATIONS âą I TO SENIORS From | THE LARAMIE DRUG CO. j a ml I PR A MLâS PHARMACY BEST WISHES to the Class of 1941 May Your Future Be the Very Brightest ERNIEâS Standard Service Station Corner Fifth and Grand Phone 300« MARY JANE SHOP Kxcluidve Shop for Ijidles S. Crane 218 South Third Strict Phone 1301 Exclusive Ice Cream Store MALTED MILK DEPOT Manufacturers of Ice Cream. Malts âą I Iearliest Congratulations To the Class of â41 From ALâS MIDWEST STORE Corner First and Ivinson âCampus Outfitters for 21 Yearsâ Congratulations Class of â41 Campus Shop j Fountain Serviceâ Hot Lunches 1108 1 VINSON Congratulations Class of '41 Laramie Valley Creamery A. It. Gibbs, Prop. i â---------------â-------â âą1-------------------------------------- | This Space Donated by An J Anonymous Advertiser Do not write here CONGRATULATIONS Class of â41 Style Speola lints in Footwear for Men «nil Women Kxtm S|iecinl Care Taken in Fitting Feet Correctly D TERY -âą Congratulations to the Class of 1941 THE MIDWEST CAFE Tlimnan ( . Camlmr. Prop. Come to NOTTAGE BROS. SUPER SERVICE FOR TUB BUST Sinclair Oil and Gas 1151 North Third Street I i Phone 253 I i -------ââ âą CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CORDINKRâS DRUG (CDBRYIIOI.K) âą:ââ---- Congratulations Seniors DeBerry Wholesale House George IK Kerry ACROSS FROM FOX THKATRK Congratulations Seniors GIBSONâS SPECIALTY SHOP SHEAFFKRâS STORE Fresh Fruits, Vegetables. Groeerl« s and Meats YOUR SAFKR AT SIIKAFFKR S Free Delivery on $1.00 orders Rhone 2188 Congratulat o n s Seniors NEW CANTON CAFE 107 Grand Avenue Rhone 2fi00 The Newest First in SMART FOOTWEAR ROLLNICK SHOE CO. In the Kosana Shop ⹠« ââââââ Congratulations Seniors Ro|tnhir Iârloed Frocks and Sport Wear BEST WISHES To the Class of 41 I â fioUMgy, 67 YEARS OF SERVICE TO CITIZENS OF LARAMIE âą Groceries âą I lardware âą Furniture 4â r v« Congratulations Class of â41 COLLEGE INN Tenth and Gar Held Congratulations Seniors WILLOUGHBYâS Millinery and Ladlesâ Ready-to-Wear Congratulations Harold Scott Service Station Finest Service Station in Town Distributor for FIRESTONE TIRES California Company Products CALSO Second and Kearney Streets Congratulations Seniors of 1941 Wyoming Creamery âPleases Particular Peopleâ Rhone 4144 We Invite You to Our Store See Our Complete 1941 PIANO STOCK Also a Complete Stock of Muskiil Instrument VK PROMISK YOU QUALITY AT LOWK8T PRICKS WM. H. CONNORS CO. Your Complete Music Store '2 IN 1 vIiimoii I.a ramie Plume 4000 i r Better Footwear Properly Fitted at Royer - DeHart ââ DRINK IX BOTTLES âą - âą - âą -â I BEST WISHES SENIORS Distributors of Texaco Products and Goodrich Tires University Filling Station Third and University Oscar Hammond. Prop. GOOD LUCK SENIORS! âWhere the Gang Meetsâ Sandwiches Fountain DAIRY BAR JESS SPEIGHT, Manager 314 South Third Street Phone 3200 - â â â â â i Congratulations to the Class of â41 321 South Third Street âą - I I Congratulations Seniors MIDWEST TRUNK AND SPORTING GOODS STORE âLook for the Clockâ Congratulations Class of â41 HOTEL dâHAMBURGER Xuliody got 'em I.lke we got âem Congratulations to the Seniors of 1941 N I K I) E R IOH N â S CONOCO SKRYICE STATION Fifth and Ora ml Avenue -âą LU-ANN SAYS: Congratulations Seniors 100 South Ninth Street TO BE SURE -INSURE----- WITH T () M L A 1 II A M Now York Life Insurance Co. l-a ramie. Wyo. Congratulations Seniors â i r For Glamorous Young Fashions The Smart Miss Comes to THE SWEETBRIAR SHOP 218 South Soooiui Streel I ji ramie, Wyo. CON()RA'l'UI. ATIONS SENIORS Bowl fur Your Health at Ziegler Bros. Duck Pin Alley Oppoaitr Fox Theatro I Congratulations Seniors | j . . _. ! ! Laramie News and Stationery | THK ANTELOPE CAFE Gifts-Souvenirs-Books I 412% Orand Avenue IâIkum 2809 ! ! 210 Iv|I1HOI1 Avenuc j-------------------------------------------1 i-------------------------------------- a------------------------------------ r --_â--â------- Timely CMboit Cooperâs Shorts Congratulations Class of â41 JKootete MEN'S WEAR Jersihl Sweaters Kensington Clothes I I L v- I I Ask Your Grocer for MALTED MILK HUE AD It Is the I test Bread In Town SILLS BAKERY CO. Colon Millie Lnramie. Wyoming For ricnlc Sti|i| lies ALLEN'S GROCERY Open Every DayâEarly and Late I'hone 2TV44 On Lincoln Highway I Our Portraits Speak for Themselves i i HOWERY STUDIO ! I 216 Ivlnson I OâBRIEN TAILORING Cleaning âą Rcllning Pressing âą Ueimiring 1 21 GAUFIELD PHONE :i C{4 Consumers Filling Station of Laramie, Inc. Your Sovereign Service ( Gas â Oil â Grease â Car Servicing | Third iiiiiI Clark Streets 1âhone 4641 { Congratulations Seniors M. A. BLAIR NEXT TO POST OFFICE Congratulations Seniors . HEGEWALD GROCERY For Fine Foods 214 South Sis-otul Street Phone 272 â I t BRING YOUR DATE j TO THE | PARIS CAFE i ----------------------! ââââââââ «ââ âââââââ Congratulations Seniors Veterinary Hospital âą âą â ââ â â â â ââ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS And Thanks For Your Wonderful Patronage CENTLIVERE STUDIO (Over Kassis) Dorothy Nelson, Owner 202V2 South Second Street Phone 3319 tDLn iiâ a iJefepttone 3I9-V Jaa GOOD PRINTING Estimates Qlecr|ufl ? â Laramie Printing Co 221 Grand Avenue Laramie, Wyo. -ax Printers Book Binders Stationers
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