Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Page 25 text:

JUNIOR GLASS HISTORY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Timothy Donovan President Frank Anderson Vice-President Martha Kinnaman Secretary and Treasurer Pearl Hartt Class Representative Miss Hays Sponsor Bunten, Faye Coulson, Gladys Davis, Mary Foster, June Gronlund, Elsie Hagan, Agnes Hartt, Pearl Johnson, Frances Kinnaman, Martha Kuykendall, Evelyn JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Lamberson, Mary E. Larsen, Elsie Murphy, Clarice Olson, Lilly Sloss, Margaret Striplin, Eileen Wood, Marion Baker, Mildred Anderson, Frank Ayala, Servando Cashman, Harry Cashman, James Donovan, Timmy Johnson, Leroy McDermott, Charles Nordlund, Arthur Sjolin, Elwood Travis, Fred Wester, Cecil Niland, James When we first entered High School in 19 24 we were really greener’n we looked, but it wasn't so bad at that. After we once caught on to the system it wasn’t long before we had our class organized. Frank Anderson was elected president; Ruel Johnson, vice-president; James Keener, secretary; Martha Kinnaman, treasurer; and Coach Bolkan, sponsor. We chose purple and white for our class colors. Our dance and play showed the upper classmen what good “stuff” we had in us. Our class officers for our Soph, year were: Frank Anderson, president; Mike McNeff, vice-president; Helen Lydon, treasurer; Martha Kinnaman, secretary; Pearl Hartt, representative; and Miss Steele, sponsor. Our class colors were changed to red and gold. During this year, we lost one of our beloved classmates, James Sherman, through death. Several new members were registered in our class. Among these were Helen Lydon, Scott Claytor, and Timmie Donovan. Many of our girls were Tri T’s and were represented in the “R” Club. Our dance proved to be a great success and our program given in the assembly showed the upper classmen that they weren’t the only “pebbles on the beach.” When we again came back to old R. H. S. we found ourselves upper classmen. We could really see how “green” the Freshmen were. We know we weren’t that “green.” Our class officers for this year were: Timmie Donovan, president; Frank Anderson, vice-president; Martha Kinnaman, secretary and treasurer; Pearl Hartt, representative, and Miss Hays, sponsor. Our class colors remained the same. During this year another of our beloved classmates, Ruel Johnson, passed away. Among the new members added to our class were Mildred Baker and Jack Frost. Our class was greatly diminished by the loss of Abbie Fuller, Helen Lydon, Lrsula Pilon, Ethel Pons, Richard Blydenburgh, Scott Claytor, George Ekdahl, Scott McNees, Andrew Johnson, William Pons, and Lew Rozell. Mildred Keener. James Keener, Wilhelmena Tobias and Mike McNeff graduated with the class of ’27. Our Junior Class Play, “Dulcy,” was very well received. The great success of the Junior-Senior Banquet and the Prom marked the close of our Junior year. We wish to thank Miss Hays for sponsoring us prosperously through our Junior Year. —P. H.

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SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Joseph Hickey President Frances Holmquist Secretary and Treasurer Julia Kaufman Class Representative Principal Moyer Sponsor CLASS ROLL Bangs, Frances Bennett, Cecil Bennett, Lois Blydenburgh, Amy Boyer, Thelma Brown, Leva Cranor, Grace Dunn, Frances Espy, Winifred Hartt, Marie Holmquist, Frances Jamerman, Ida Jensen. Mildred Keeler, Eloise Kaufman. Julia Lewis, Kitty Ann Parry, Peggy Rasmussen, Arlie Rasmussen, Ella Rendle, Marjorie Sanden, Dorothy Swanson, Ethel Winkelman, Mary Schwartz, Charlotte Riley, Amelia Campbell, Lois Waldsmith, Radi el Thompson. Blanche Craig, Hellen Brown, Lawrence Ekdahl, George Ewers, Robert Faye, John Frost, Jack Finley. Vincent E Friend, Arthur Gardner, Everett Hall. Stanley Hansen, Archie Harper, Earl Hayes, Tyler Hickey, Joseph Hooper, Ronald Jensen, Russell Johnson, Frank Jones, Neil Luhan, Frank McNulty, John Olsen, Pete Speyer, Fred Sydenham, Edward The class of ’29 started out in High School with a zip and it is still going full force. There were sixty students who started out with us as FYosh. On September 30 we were given a grand initiation (we had to paint the ‘ R ’). Before the second week of school was over, tlva Frosh had elected officers for the year. They were Pete Olson. President; John McNulty, Secretary and Treasurer; Marie Hartt, Class Representative; Frances Holmquist and John Mason, Class Reporters. The inter-class football as played Frosh-Juniors vs. Soph-Seniors and of course the Froah and Juniors won. During the year a very interesting miscellaneous program was given before the assembly. On March 27, the Freshmen gave a dance in the New High School gym. Decorations were in nile green and old rose, the class colors. Music was furnished by the Parco Orchestra and the guests were served with delicious punch. So the class of ’29 successfully completed their first year in R. H. S. All we hope is that we were not as green as the Frosh of this year. No Class Historian has had more advantages than the Sophomore Class for our Sophomore year makes up an important phase in the history of Rawlins High School. (1927-28). We are aware that an efficient organization is needed to make a class a success and much credit is due to the officers of the class in doing so. With Joe Hickey at our head as President we resolved to make the year 1926-27 one never to be forgotten. Other officers were: Pete Olson, vice-president; Frances Holmquist, secretary and treasurer. During this year, of those vTio were claimed Sophomores there were 51 in number. However, new members were added to our class. They were Lois Campbell, Amelia Riley, Jack Frost and Robert Ewers. One of the most notable achievements of the year in the line of athletics was the winning by the Sophomores of second place in the inter-class basketball tournament. Frank Johnson proved a valuable aid and was given a great honor by playing guard on the regular High School team. Frank is well known throughout the school for his ability in playing and we, the Sophomore Class, feel proud to have him as a member. As the years continue, many ambitions may not be reached entirely successful, but it is at least hoped that the standards of the Class of ’29 will never be lowered. Frances Holmquist ’29. Marie Hartt ’29.