Laramie High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

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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 “Cats” and the “Canaries. 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 Girls’ Glee Club and the Girls’ 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, we’ll leave the Freshman Class for another year, when bigger and better opportunities will face them. a

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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,’Urtw Hruwn. K.lv «r»l Softool. Hittiani Lake. George Mil™. 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 0’ 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 boys—lucky 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 “stems” to Mary Katherine Payne. Stanley llazlett leaves a bottle of coke” 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 Calhoon’s 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 he’s got and more licsides. And to sonic lucky girl Beatrice Snivel)1 leaves her way with John Tilton—she 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 isn’t so tall. Gladys Weber leaves the Art Club to next year’s class. To any musical minded person. Bill Avery leaves his trombone. Annaruth Woodard donates her femininity to Grace Hereford. Judy Top ham doesn’t leave anything, she’s 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 girls’ 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 doesn’t 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 Smith—what 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

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 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 I’elton, Albert Melcber, Herbert Viner, Ralph Katon. Joe Neal. Harold Hartman. Cliflord Snyder. Troy Stark, Donald Wallace. Clinton Jensen. Jimmy Fletcher. 1‘aul 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 Clary— my, my. Anne Trachta bequeaths her dancing ability to Maxine Boyle. Bob Jackson leaves “little Eva” 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,” 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 Tilton’s 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 pins—Helen 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