Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Page 16 text:

GJtjr § ntinr flragrr gINCERE in word and thought and deed. Grant that we ever prove, EARNEST in effort to succeed Where failures shameful move. NATURAL in manner, without pose With absurd pretense JNTENT for purpose never grows, With lax intelligence, QPEN in sympathy and heart Teach us we ask to be, REVERENT to every perfect part Shapen in purity, gO that the name of Senior stand Worthy at last to Thee.

Page 15 text:

Fred Robison — “Fritz’’ — “He who has his hands full of honest labor, holdeth a fortune.’’ Mary Buckley—“Bobby”—President. 1 To her whom heaven dowers with wit ant grace; S eet custom ever adds a smiling face.” Philip Zingsheim —“Chester”— Still water runs deep.’’ Edrie Perrett—“Polly”—Secre- tary-treasurer. “Oh woman, is our hours of ease; Alert to torment and to tease.”

Page 17 text:

fjjistimi nf tljr dlaHH nf 1019 September- 1915, a Freshman class of 21 entered Rawlins High School. A few days after registration our pride was badly shaken when saw a nursing bottle suspended in the front of the Assembly, decorated daintly with our class colors. Our President, Albert Mosher, was given the honor of accepting the gift. One bright day in that October, cheese and tar were mysteriously placed on the radiators, and as a result we spent a delightful day in the hills. No other thrilling event marked our first year in High School. In September, 1916, as Sophomores we began work in the new building, James Measures, Edward Smyth, Carrie Spencer, Lottie Spencer and Mildred Peterson were missing from the Sophomore roll call as well as Muriel Mitchell, who entered under the yoke of matrimony, and Raphael Gunning, a prominent member of our class, left us at the beginning of the Sophomore year to continue school in Portland, Oregon. Our Sophomre year passed very uneventful and dull, the glamor of High School, by this time- having worn off. To our class that year four members were added- Pearl Williams, Katherine Gibbs, Theodore Franks, and Dorothy Evans, who we are sorry to say only stayed with us that one year. As Juniors in September, 1917, we came back to school with fourteen members. Holger Lamberson- and Mary Magner failed to enter when school started. At the middle of the year we were greatly disappointed to lose Joseph O’Melia, Cecil Healy, Marie Nieman, and Albert Mosher. Cecil and Joseph, because of their working ambitions could not continue that year's school with us. Albert Mosher became one of the five Wyoming boys at Culver and Marie decided to leave us and graduate with the class of 19188 Rlora Kreuger, a popular member, left with our well-loved principal, Miss Flora Kreuger for Wheatland, Wyoming where she will graduate. Only one member was added to our numbers that year, this was Fred Robison. Very few in number, but with lots of “pep” we enter on the “home run” in September. We were seven. Waid Wilkes, who deserves honorable mention, was in the navy at the beginning of the school year. After serving in the navy for seven months he returned to finish with his class in January, 1919. Out of the twenty-one who entered there are now the following, Edrie Perrett, Waid Wilkes. Charlotte Cook, Fred Robison, Forrest Healy, Philip Zingsheim and Mary Buckley. These seven intend to finish together. We hate to leave Rawlins High School, but we hope that we will ever live in its memory as the Alma Mater will for ever remain in ours. —Mary Buckley, 19.