Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Page 33 text:

THE ROUND-UP EDWARD CANTLIN ED Sheridan 1-2-3. Hi-Y Club 2. Secretary Radio Club. Orchestra 3 . Debating Society 3. Rawlins 4. Reporter Round Up 4. Athletic Reporter Exhaust 4. MARGARET BLYDENBURGH MARC, Cheyenne 1-2. . Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Estes Park Conference. C Basketball 1-2. Campfire 1-2. Rawlins 3-4. Debating Society 3. K. K- Klub 4. I 4 Society Reporter for Exhaust S ' r Dr t' . ' . . 'iemo ama ICS Assistant Editor of Round Up . 4. . . - Girl's Basketball Team 4. Senior Basketball Team. T. C. T. , ' , Senior Dramatics. ' ' Pansy Allen: Our most Artistic Member. i E Frances Bible: lf you heair a queer giggle the chance is lt belongs to our own cheery Frances. Oswald Seaverson.: Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Mary Faye: Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in Woman. Malva Larson: Her hair is no more sunny than her heart. Theodore O'Melia: His wit makes 'others witty. . A Mildred Nielsen: She doth well who doeth hear best. Reynold Seaverson: All great -men. die young and' I'.m not feeling 'well myself. Margaret Bly-denburgh: Fine peonple like fine deeds need no trumlpets. Jeanne Kelly: Beware of two thrown eyes. Ivan Tobias: His infectious l-arughter shakes the sky. Edward -Cantlin: Sherida.n's loss was our wgafirn. E James Mahoney: I aim sir oracle, and when I onpe my lips let no dog bark. William Loomis: Edmond Burfke's only rival.

Page 32 text:

TH E ROUND-UP JAMES MAHONEY JUM Reporter for Exhaust. Reporter for' Round Up. Debating Society 3. K. K. Klub 3-4. Senior Dramatics. l MILDRED NIELSEN MILL Reporter for Exhaust 4. 4 Reporter for Round Up 4. Senior Basketball Team. Senior Dramatics. MARY FAYE Reporter for Exhaust 4. Reporter for Round Up 4. Senior Dramatics. Senior Basketball Team. OSWALD SEAVERSON Editor of Exhaust '23. Reporter for Round Up 4. Senior Dramatics. Vice-President 1-3.

Page 34 text:

THE ROUND-UP Historq of the Class of 1923 September 4th wasa noted day for our class, for on this said date tweptyLseven Freshies entered into the famous 'assembly hall. We did feel somewhat unnecessary just at first but soon became accustomed to the strange ways .of this new big World. This entire year passed very slowly and solemnly, nothing happening to brighten the world. I i The next, our sophomore year, was dead in one Way, and extremely lively in another. A number of our classmates failed to return when school opened that fall. Among those missing were: Mollie Morrison, Claire Espy,'Royal Meyers, Mae Nelson, Anna Miller, Regina Nordlund, Howard Jackson and Wilbur Brown. As I said, this year was extremely dead in one sense and lively in another. During the year, we with the rest of the High 'School suffered for a prank done by some unknown people-Athletics were banished for this year. The unrest which followf ed caused a very unpleasant year and nothing was attempted in the way of social activities. ' Of the twenty who entered as Sophs. sixteen came back and entered as Juniors. Those who dropped this year were, Kathryn Cummings and Margerite Jensen. Raymond Larson proved too speedy for our class and decided to graduate with the class of '22, Margaret Blydenburgh entered in this year. The year proved to be a very pleasant one, and our class was in the lead in several activities. Nig Gosney left us to learn the Way of the world. Micky Shoemaker, Horace Peters, Violet Sallade and Alice Peterson dropped. Mickey went to Laramie and is attending school there. Dwight Darrell and Lyndon Strandberg left us to attend school in Fort Collins, Colo. But our force was made stronger by the addition of three new students, Jeanne Kelly, Frances Bible and Ed Cant- lin who have been active members during our Senior Year. I hope that the Rawlins High School will keep the pep and good feeling which it has had during the four years that we have spent within it's door. 7 MAJ' J