Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Page 16 text:

 RUBY CARLSON “Beauty and grace command the world.” FRANCES PHELAN “Chatter, chatter, never ceasing, chatters Frances all day long.” ANDREW PETERSON “A splendid scholar, but yet how modest.” HELEN ARTHAUD Not learned in court, or versed in wit, but loved by those who know her best.”

Page 15 text:

EMILY MUELLER “Her hair was not more sunny than her heart, for t’were impossible.” JUANITA HOWARD “Grace in all her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture, dignity and love.” MARION JOHNSON “Proper words in proper places.”

Page 17 text:

History of Class of 1920 The class of ’20 is indeed a remarkable class because of its fair maidens and scarcity of boys. Well do we remember the glorious day when we marched up to the portals of R. H. S. with our grade diplomas in our hands, and a timid look in our eyes. We soon overcame our fears, however, and began to take our share, and of the many honors won in High School our girls basket ball team carried off many prizes in our Freshman year. As Freshmen we were handled with care by the hands of our fellow students. Why, we cannot tell, but suppose it was because we all gave such great promises of better things to come. In our Sophomore year, many of our school mates left us; some because they were learning too much and brain fag threatened them, and others just longed to start a bank account. Our Junior year began with a few more vacancies, because some of the girls feared leap year was too far off and they thought of the old proverb of Franklin, “Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today.” and thus seven members of our class are now keeping house in various parts of the world. They are Elizabeth Robinson, Charlotte Stevens, Ada Kuykendall, Emily Wester, Myrtle Barker, Franklin Gates and Glodia King. Our Junior year will always be one kept in mind. It was during this eventful year that the High School strike occurred. We are now Seniors! Small in number, but great in the eyes of our fellow students. We have continued our successful work thus far in the last and greatest year of our High School career. We have added to our number two charming damsels, namely Helen Arthaud and Juanita Howard; one of whom has captured a number of the Junior hearts. We are now twelve in number, named and characterized as follows: Eva Anderson, our best shimmie dancer. Helen Arthaud, our sunshine. Ruby Carlson, the vamp. Hope Edwards, our song bird. Kathleen Faye, our peacemaker. Juanita Howard, our main attraction. Marion Johnson, the chief adviser. Macey Lackey, our class coquette. Frances Olson, our dream of dreams. Frances Phelan, our walking dictionary. Andv Peterson, our lonesome, bashful (?) boy. Emily Mueller, our life saver. Having acquainted you all with the class of ’20, we, the Seniors,