Laramie High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Page 18 text:

STI DKNT COUNCIL Sullanae White, Wwi.ile Cohmt, Mr. Mciiwrt, Hugo Jenaen. Bill Itrealin, Nanoctte NouttK-rry, Billy Gilbert, Marjorie Martin STUDENT €[ ERY YEAR THE different classes elect stu- dent council members. Each class elects two repre- sentatives, one boy and one girl. This year the Seniors elected Clco Krafczik and Xannette Rose- berry; from the Juniors came Tom Garrod and Juliannc White. When Tom decided to become one of the high and mighty seniors, Hugo Jensen was elected to take his place as the junior mcmljer. The Sophomore Class chose Rill Breslin and Janet Korbes; the Freshman Class, Wendell Cosner and Shirley Cooley; the eighth grade, Billy Gillrert and Joyce Thompson; and last but not least by a long shot the seventh grade, Bob Wyatt and Slarjorie Martin. These members decorated the front hall of the High School for the Halloween party which they sponsored. First there was a moving picture after which a dance in the gym was held. COUNCIL On Christmas the Student Council had charge of the Christmas assembly and the treat for the whole school. The treat consisted of ice cream and cookies; the cookies were l aked and donated by the women of the P.-T. A. The afternoon was completed by a dance held in the little gym. Several dances were sponsored in the Activity Room after school for the various grades. An April Fool’s party, given by this same group, was a gay affair at which everyone present was supposedly dressed vice versa. The boys came as the lesser half and the girls wore the jxants. It was a regular Leap Year Dance to which the girls j aid all expenses. The Student Council purchased copies of the Parliamentary Primer which they presented to all class and club officers, in the hope that the clubs of our school should be conducted according to parliamentary rule. 1«

Page 17 text:

 'VKg!'-. - ’ ••• ' V SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Front Row: Bob llcnegar. Donald Platek, Richard Itrovig, Johnny Deagurro, Charle Ve»ley, Bobby Connors, Jim Storey. Henry Phelps, Billy Berglin. Herbert l’e ien, Cl‘l- ford Topharn. Robert Berber. Second Row: Interne Wetzel. Diet Rarsam. Billy Wahl. Lewi Wilson. Allen Vinzent. Arthur Rue. leMIc Bradley. Joe tiieaer. Fred Smith, Iturkette Jackaon. Billy Hellyer. Kirby Carroll. Dick Surline. Third Row: Dick June . Owen llodgell. Rayre Clay, Bob Moody. Benny Chavez. Thomas Yuta. Baud Drummond, l «an Wold. Leonard t.arson. Bob Bartley, Darrell Jensen. I ete Wake land, Russell Engcn. Fourth Row: Bobby Houtz, Glenn Jensen. Leo Keratins, Orville John- son. Grant Johnson. Eddie Sanchez. Loren McCowell, Kay Warrick. Gil- bert Roum. Bob Boyd. Porflrlo Es- parza, David Grooman. Fifth Row: Howard Bartlett. Carl Fry. Cecil Lynch. Vernon Gildea. linmiy O’Flannigan, Robert Push, John Burris, Jack lextan. Tommy Tipton, Pat Cowper. Jack Osboroe. Bob Wyatt. SEVENTH GRADE t3i HE CLASS OF 1949, consisting of about 185 members, met for the first time in September, 1943. The following were chosen as class officers: Bev- erly Mayhew, president: Anna Mesa, vice-president; Audrey Boyle, secretary and treas- urer: Marjorie Martin and Bob Wyatt represented the class on the Student Council: Miss Esther Gilmore was the class sponsor. This class was very active during the full school year: and, if their future might l»c judged by what they did this l»st year, you can expect great MISS GILMORE thinSS thc ° C °j greatest advantages of this zip and pep is that it builds moral, especially dur- ing trying war-days. Included on this moral” list was a Christmas party held by the class in the Activity Room December 14: dancing and games furnished the entertainment. On November 10, Beverly Mayhew. president of the class, gave a short talk in the Junior Red Cross assembly. Also helping to build moral, the members of the class participated in the Christmas Assembly program December 22; in this Boh Wyatt and Bobby Connors gave a skit entitled Oh, Doctor!”: and John Burris gave a reading entitled The Men Go Christmas Shoppin'.” About 50 members of the class belong to the Junior Dramatics Club. A number took | art in the plays— Proposing to Papa and That’s What They All Say —given for the parents and faculty November 18. On March 1 they gave their last contribution in the form of an entertaining movie entitled, Topper Takes A Trip.” SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Front Row: Do loro McCarty. Dai- kon Jmwn. Bonnie Roewler. Marian Oakcw. Beverly Challman. Donna Ve ley, Audrey Boyle, Jacqullyn Bol- ton. Betty Martin. Dorothy Smother . Ernestine Schierx. Lucille Mataon. Mary Lathrofi, lantha Selaon. Nadine Bird. Lodrma Atwell, Evelyn Clark. Second Row: Mantaret Shockley. Irma Smith. Julianne Eberhart. Hen- rietta Lucero, Helen Johnson. Martha Kngen. Lynn Bueacher. Lola Will . Angie Sanchr . Mi» Gilmore. Kath- ryn Reucaer. Helen Worater, Tommy Pitehford. Miry belle LaMar. Regina Bath. Betty Marie Ward. Thin! Row: Betty Granlund. Hazel Jone . Barbara Conwell, Marlene Miller. Muielene Knodwn. Beverly Lamkln, Father Quiaenberry, Rita Selioc. Doramary Hunt. Lillie Vaughn. Marjorie Martin. Jo Anne Clinton. Raqoel Ramirez, Shirley Woo.!. Banje Padilla. Della Chavez. Jovita Candillo. Fourth Row: Barbara Smith. Sally Erlckaon. Lola Marten sen. Virginia Dremier. Rae Cheaebro. Dorothy Lee. Barbara Bunwide, Betty Joel Ward. Mary Maxftrld. Gertrude Sounder . Glenda John«n. Violet Kellogg. Mil- dred Brown. lMoria Krinke. Shirley Barber, Mary Armijo. Lola Olenon. Fifth Row: Teresa McCue, Mary Lou Lind. Betty Ann Lind. Shirlcy I’hlllip . Lynette Hooking, Gladys Bowman. Dolore Water . Phyllis Nelaon, Beverly Bachman. Shirley Burnett, Etta Jean Merritt. Cleta Freeman. Kathirn Cordlner. Anna Meaa. Beverly Mayhew.

Page 19 text:

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: M. Willard, t. Alim, and J. Bath. Standing: U. Tophara. B. Cbia- bolni, M. WbwW. R. Kawabata. L. Clary. J. Alim. M Eada. M. Rain , and Jf. Kusebrrr?. MUa RouUton (sponsor). NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Lois Ann Clary X-Ct THE 1943 Commencement, six Juniors were elected to the National Honor Society—James Forbes. Lois Ann Clary, Rosie Kawabata. Clark Allen, Joyce Allen, and Margaret Eads. These elected officers at the beginning of the 1944 school year—James, president: Lois Ann, vice-president; Rosie, secretary: and Clark, treasurer. The National Honor Society held its initiation for Seniors March 22, 1944, in an all-student as- sembly. In a candle-light ceremony, the significance of the four cardinal objectives—scholarship, leader- ship. service, and character—were explained. The sjieakcrs for this were Lois Ann. Rosie, Clark, and Margaret. Elected then to the society were Marvin Willard. Janies Bath, Betty Topham, Mildred Rains. Bobby Jean Chisholm, Marilyn Wheeler, and Nan- nette Roscbcrry. QUILL AND SCROLL Bonnie Kilzer IN A SIMPLE candle-light ceremony six were initiated into Quill and Scroll. Honorary Society for high school journalists. These six were—“Fun George Collins. Slow Edna Larsen. Well- rounded'’ Mildred Rains. Even-tempered” Bonnie Kilzer. “Individualistic” Bonnie Davidson, and “Taciturn” Clark Allen. These qualities were attributed to each by the sponsor. Miss Louise Scott, as she told how each one shone as an individual and as a journalist. She also recounted the history of Quill and Scroll: Mar- garet Rcusscr, ’43. explained the pin. and Maureen Smith. ’43, distributed pins and membership cards. The high school home ec room served as the proper place for the initiation. After the ceremony the center-piece—(Talismen roses)—was given to each member who wore one on his coat or suit lapel. Bonnie Davidson’s Chrysler served as a means of “getting to their destination”—“The Connor Hotel”—where steak dinners were served. Pictures were taken directly after dinner at Kay's Studio where one saw the boys wearing dark suits and the girls their new Easter suits, hats, gloves, and purses. The theatre provided entertainment the rest of the evening for those who cared to go. Ql ILL AND SCROLL Seated: Clark Alim. Mildred Rain . (iNtft Collin . Standing: Maurine Smith. Bonnie Kilzer. Bonnie Davfcben. Edna Lar- am. Margaret Remarr. Mia Scott, ad riser.