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Page 16 text:
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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 1‘etride». 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 I’riilc- 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.” wc elected for officers—president, 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
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Page 15 text:
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HELEN SMITH I lam I. 2. 3: Hum Ec Club. I: Jouituliam stall. 4; Slala- Muairal 2. 3 GEORGE CLEMENT—“MlorW“ W rang Iit». 2, 3. 4; Intrrrlun Tounulnmt, I, 2. DOROTHY LEY—“Dot Wbrallatxl High Sdwol, I. 2. 3. IIOII COOLBY—’ na li’’ Klai{ taB. Arizona, 1. 2; llinsiuiaii, Arizona, 3; I'lrn Play, 4. ALICE I’ETEKSON—'• IVt ” 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. l’rr»iiU'iit, 4; I. S. S.. I; IVp Club. 3. WALTER WETZI.KR—“Walt” Band, 2. 3, 4; Wrangler . 2. 3; Orrlxulra. 2; Boy ' Chon» . 2. RICHARD KNIGHT—“Roaring Richard M. »a I nion lliith School, ]| m, Arizona. I, 3; ITmcoU llizh School. Prc cott, Arizona, 2. 1111,1, HAMILTON—“Ham” Cla . Vti-c-1‘rmi.lcnt. 3; da» I'miilcnt, 4; ••I. 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 McCOURT—“IVZRj Saratoga IIirIi School. I. 2. 3. JACK CALHOON—••Mel IIKATKICK GARCIA—”llna 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 rooin—Mary 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 “sang 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 all—our 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
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Page 17 text:
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JUNIOR CUSS BOYS Flint row: Arthur All'll. I toll lla liniun. Dlek Lrwin, Kilirl Crarn. Junior Llmku-y. Oporgc I'» ! •-«. 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- •on. 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 ”41w 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 build” 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- mour” stature to Kathryn Sanford. Lorna Sandstrom leaves with a few (?) quick glances around to see if Danny is around. Gene Smith proudly bequeaths his line” to Bob Bar- rows (and he’ll 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 Donna—keep 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
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