Laramie High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Page 14 text:

SOPHO.MORK BOYS m ii I'ront Row: Jack Koenig. Kenneth Bruce, Shelby Smith. Fred Brown. Bob Rocha, Gerald Mum ford. Ken- neth Wlleo . Richard Cook. Albert Melcher. George Howell, Monte Hecht. D. 8. Coetello. Second Row: Lawrence Johnaon. Honny Glides, lamia McKIroy. Frank Morgan. Eric Nelson. Dee Latham, Hill llrvvlin. John Uphold. Jimmy Moeri . Donald Jenaen. Charles Green- bauin, Troy Stark, Kenneth Eater- brook. Third Row: Greg Smith. Itex Jen- aen. Duane Manfull. Raymond Lareen. Inland Wold. Robert Thome. Alan Krafezlk, George Wrakratniw, Asa ltnx.lt, Jim Moore, Janie MeMichael. Ileitiert Vlner. I.loyd Burton. Fourth Row: Gerry Speine, George Lucy. William Wakeland. Ilenry Ttierkildien. Bob Qubenbcrry, Ver- non Yeager. Charlea (ireaaer, Alfred Me»a. Haul Hoop. Ralph Seaton. Vig dor IVltan. Albert McConnell, Nor- man Johnaon. Robert Staldcr. Filth Row: Harry Lankford. Dale Reeve . Joe Neal. Martin Small, Gene Kenton, Donald Nottage. Jimmy Carroll. Jame Cruickshank. Bill Trout. Arthur Meyer, Holland Scott, L. V. Wyatt. SOPHOMORES Ohe SOPHOMORIC destinies of the Class of 46 were officially in the hands of Bob Quisenbcrry, president; Donna Carroll, vice-president; Agnes Burns, secretary: Sain Allen, treasurer; and Janet Forbes and Bill Breslin, representatives on the Stu- dent Council. D. S. Costello was sponsor. The death early in February of Sain Allen, saddened the whole school and, in particular, the members of the Sophomore class. Sammy” will be forever remembered by his classmates for the modest, fun-loving, and altogether likeable lad that he was. During the year the Sophomores demonstrated more than once that they are a group of uncommon energy. They were first in the Junior Red Cross drive, contributing more than one-third of the total ($140) raised by all six classes. They made a good showing also in the war bond campaigns. And (as of March 15) they were the only class in school which could say, Every last one of our members has paid his dues—100 per cent!” As this goes to press, the Sophomores arc plan- ning to sponsor two all-school assemblies, one a motion picture and the other a Sophomore talent program. Very exclusive social activities were a class picnic last fall and a party held in February. Any impartial observer must concede the fact that this Class of ’46 is unusually rich in boy-power and girl-power. Its athletes should come fully into their own next year. Its Thespians have already astonished the groundlings. And its intelligentsia are—well, practically a drug on the market. Bright indeed seem the next two years for Laramie High! SOmiO.MORK GIKI S Front Row: Marguerite O’Grady, Rom Banam, Bertha Mae Phillip . Shirley Sehumacber. Helen Woodland, llulh William». Ruth Strom. Jessie McLennan. Dorothy Hul». Betty Met- calf. Maxine Wool . Second Row: Madeline IVtridca, Jacquelyn Chumbley. Anita Smith. Stella Collin . Be »ie Lou Krafczik, Marian Kupach. Janet For be , Donna Carroll. Agnea Bum . On a Mae Hocf . Sylvia Smith. Barbara Turman. Third Row: Bonita Martin. Mildred M-vtaon. Mary Grace ChUholm. Char- lotte Burnable. Betty Covington. Dorothy Lowe, Florence Gilc . Lillian Halaey. Betty Roch, Betty WiDon. Fourth Row: Roth Marie Nabhen. Beverly Carroll. Marilyn Clippinger. Renee Ingram. Mary Cheacbro, Mary Framea Towne. PhrllU Gibb . Shir- ley Clow. Mary Waninger, Dorothy Krinke, Marilyn Hanten, Vclda Mad- den. Fifth Row: Shirley Jackson. Shir, lee Conilner. Marian Fcodick, Ralphe- 1 la Haytie, Charlene Thompson. Hal- berts Kinsolving. Loi Ducto. Mildred Ransom, Alma Conner». Ruth Con- nera, Joyce Black. 12

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JIMOK BOYS Froal Row (Ifft to right): Duane Burton. Perry Clay, Cordon Kellogg. Eddie Ax . Stanley Cluphf. Donald llano,tn. Eddie Foreman. Ed Mater. Second Row: Dick Strom. Ralph Hollar»!. Hartley ltartrlS. Ed Tilgner. Hill Scherrcr. YA School. Charlea It.iiikom. Phillip Trumbull, G e n e Potter. Third Row: Orkie Orleans. Kdvrin Murray. Tom Craten. BUI Crtixcn. Glen Stlckley, Bob Drum. Richard Geoff . Fourth Row: Don Prahl. Charles Witlcnbraker. Bob Yeoman. Pat Thom (won. Hugo Jensen. Bob Clark, Wallace Willard. Dal Syler. Fifth Row: JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Peggy Hitchcock and Marjorie Snow When THE KIDS started back to school in September, the Juniors began the year by electing Gordon Kellogg, president; Marjorie Snow, vice- president ; Glen S t i c k 1 c y, treasurer; Alma Rubeling. secretary; and to represent them at the student council meetings: Julianne White and Hugo Jensen. Coming in their rags and so-called clothes, the entire school enjoyed the annual Sadie Hawkins’ Day Dance. Prizes were awarded to the most appropriate and humor- ous costumes and a gtxxl time was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. The Juniors throughout the year have been rep- resented in all school organizations and many have outstanding records. Competing with their long-time rivals, the sen- iors, the Juniors always showed their excellent pa- triotism by leading in the selling of bonds and stamps and winning one of the major war bond drives of the year. Not to be outdone by the rest of the school, the assembly put on by the Juniors was a big suc- cess. It was very original and enjoyed by all. To l e found at all games were the volunteers from the class, contributing their ability to sell candv, gum, etc., when it could be obtained. The Junior Prom brought to an end the social life of the Juniors. Our thanks go to Miss Avery, sponsor of our class, who has made it a very pleasant year in each and every Junior's life. JIMOK GIRLS Front Row: Mlllieent Wilton. Julie McConnell. Phylli» Byer». Vitim llergitrom, Julianne White. Marjorie Snow. Alma Rubeling, Carol bee Thompson. Betty Kunkel. Bertha Allen. Athleen O'Dea. Secon.1 Row: Garnet Brewater. June Walah. Dorothy Solomon. Pat Hubbard, Jeanne Siefken. Ethel I»an- iela, Betty Jean Salter. Carol Matey. Norma Jean 11 in . Iren Mav field. Helen Kantotn, Dorothy Haley. Thin! Row: Betty Barger. Rutli Matker. Marie Mankin. Betty Wil- liam . Pauline Crawford. Georgia Collin . Patricia Willi». Maxine Ho- nor. Barbara Fluty. Anna Gift . Father Welbel. Joan Croy. Fourth Row; Barbara Ingham, E !na boulte Royer. Carolyn Miller. Ixiulac Jackman. Mary I .on Johmum. Kathryn Bath. Marian Ih-I.ar.l, M»r garet Hanllgan. Betty Klein. Je le Cook. Mary l-ou FarflcM. Marjorie Dunn. Fifth Row: Connie Ch -Vou«h. Aik Coulthard, Roberta Kennedy. Joan Boyd. Elva Puckett. Phylli Jenten, l-aureda Vermillion. Lola Harrell. Gertrude Bulacher. Colleen Carroll. France Moore. Marguerite Sundby. Ml a A veer. II

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FRESHMAN BOYS Front Row: Jack Johuton. Gilbert Sanchez. Martin WIUoo. Jim New- ton, Jack Bath. Robert Ko eberiy, Martin Atteberry, Wendell Corner. Dick Keller. Kenneth Carroll, Marlin Mclntyer. Martin William», Eugene Brown. Second Row: Lav erne Carlton. Bill Shearer. Jack Connor». Phi! Trumbull, Bob We»terhouacn. Lief Hod, Frank Jen.cn. Perry Moe. Dcm- all Solomon. David Spiegeiberg. John Vermillion. Gary McConnell. Bob Hartman. Fred Cuthlll. Third Row: Kay Yeum K:nk, Stanley Meatle. Blaine Young, Car- rol Borgeman. Clarence Comer. Bar- rel Murphy. Vincent Boyaberj. Igor l bonor. Raymond Baker. Ilcrliert Quealy. Tom Van. Robert Ponder, Lloyd Marta. Franklin Croonbcrg. Fourth Row: John Thalkcn, Gerald Gaahlcr. Willard Overturf, 1-ee Mai- ody. Glen Morton, Danny Dmminood. l»on Gorzole». l on MeMieliael, Pat- rick Spear. Bobby Grant. Pat Mud:- K. Alfred Reidetel, Alex Maser, raid Gelalnger. Fifth Row: Jim Fitzgerald. David Roaentrater. Jamea Coekroo. Thomaa O’Flannlgan. Loran Bowman. Bill WariMd. Bill Koenig. Bill Gonion. Max Smith. Kenneth Marg tt«, Ray- mond Ead«. Clifford Kunk-1. IliU Munaon. FRESHMEN Karlbnf. Coughlin and Mary Hollis OllE MUCH-ABUSED Freshmen got off to a dynamic (?) start with Cliarlotte Charley” Wal- lace as prexy; Bob Hartman, vicc-prcxy; Barton Attcrbury, secretary; and Eugene Brown, treasurer; Shirley Cooley and Wendell Cosner Student Coun- cil members: and Miss Smith as guiding light. Going hand in hand with the Sophs on the An- niversary of Pearl Harbor as struggling, striving, and stooping bond drivers, we were disappointed, but still clung to our line of hope. Our “Erosh” Glee Club and Orchestra showed their musical ability in the Christmas assembly. much to the disappointment of the rest of the school. Then came the climax of the year; the party, with a grand turnout, “point” expensive refreshments, and a variety of entertainment. Showing great enthusiasm, the class put in its hid for Valentine’s Queen along with the others, in the person of Jackie Abbott. Topping the year with an assembly, we exhibited the originality for which we are truly noted. Our anticipation for the coming year is over- whelming; and, as we survey the past, we’d much rather look to the future. FRESHMAN GIRLS Front Row: Skirley Cooley. I.ouiie Botucr. Joyce Beckett. Betty Bur- bank. Wanda Gay. Laurine Llpoold. Betty Blackburn. Juana Lee Hook in . Barbara Ilarkin . Margaret Robert», Connie Jo NeUoo. Mary Hollit, Elinor Walter». Second Row: Beverly Walker. Car- olyn Lapham. Betty Ady. Janet Stev- en». Thai Anita Jauu. Dolore Bini. Sally Johanaon, Eleanor Spaulding. Dolore» Collin . Vina Mae Oberg. Jackie Richard». Mary Atklnaon. Ora Smith, »|on»or. Third Row: Shirley Sclaon. Peggy Clark. Ramona Bath. Janice McKaig, A do la Earner, Mary Breriln. Jackie Abbott. Marie Wittenbrakcr. Myrna Miller. Ikorothy Hulme. Shirley Craw- ford, Claire Jone . Ltunne Holland. Kay Turman, Fourth Row: Dorothy Rudialll. Mary Morten«en. Carolyn Clement. Charlotte Wallace, Betty Knight, Ann Bylund. Bette Dorman, Virginia Hamden. Betty Prahl. Pat Hardigan, Betty Thompson. Evelyn Meyer. Kar- I one Coughlin. Patty Jackaon. Fifth Row: Patricia Langcndorf. Pat»y Hillyrr. Jackie Wyroore. Agne» School, Betty LaMar. Mildred Huge. Mildred t rout, Donna Engle. Joto- phone Hamden. Blanche Klouda. Jane Crovit. Olive Wood. Emma Wool. Either llawly 13