Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

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CLASS OFFICERS Bennett Wills President Rowena Kincheloe Vice-President Rae Jackson Secretary and Treasurer Ray Harper Class Representative Miss Jerabek Sponsor Frances Nelson l ois Bark hurst Anna Hansen Evelyn Reagar Doris Beavers Clarice Innes Dorthy Ream Helen Beeler Rae Jackson Constance Shaw Rosemary Ben on Katherine Jacobson Grace Tully Barbara Bible Rowena Kincheloe Hilda Roach Leva Brown JuHa Kirton Charles Carter Anna Brunning Corinne LeMasters Billy Foster Drexel Burroughs Margaret McFarland James Hansen Lois Campbell Edward Low Bill Holden Myrtle Carter Frank Low Ronald Hooper Clarence Crum Frank Lujan Raymond Harper Bernice Claver Roy Nordland Ross Jamison Brownie Crosby Pete Olsen Martin Johnson John Faye Raymond Smith Francis Johnson Arthur Friend Barnhard Swanson Richard Anderson Dorthy Frost Bennett WiPs Gratton Atwood M'Id red Gray Harriet Bates Esther Hagan SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY When first the Freshmen Class of 19 30 trod into the Assembly Hall, we had a great deal to learn during the coming school year, and I think we learned it!!! We had a very successful year and hoped we would have just as successful a one I his year. Our hopes were fulfilled and so far we have come thru with “flying colors. 99 At the beginning of this year, our class was somewhat diminished, but it has been continually reinforced throughout the year. Some of the “absent ones” are: Charlie Ballard, Antoinette Ayala, Maxine Barth, Grace Burket, Doris Lloyd, Myrtle Smith, Harold Albright, Joe I)rick, Edward Murphy, Albert Salisbury, William Townsend, Harold Woods, Royal WTertz, Robert Amick and Clarence Good. It did not take us long to “get our bearings” this year, and soon we had elected officers and organized our class in general. The officers elected were as follows: Richard Anderson, President; Rowena Kincheloe Vice President; Rae Jackson, Secretary and Treasurer; Ray Harper, Class Representative. Miss Jerabek was again chosen as our sponsor. Some of the new students who have come to us this year are: Hilda Roach, Julia Kirton, Dorothy Ream, Anna Hansen, Brownie Crosby, Bernice Claver, and Bennett Wills. On Friday, October 28, the Sophomore Class gave their annual dance. It was a masquerade; Blanche Thompson and Earl Harper were awarded prizes for the most effective costumes. The gym was attractively decorated in black and orange with various black cats, witches, moons and bats scattered around. The Sophomore Class was well represented in both boys’ and girls’ basketball. All in all, we have had a very successful year and we hope that in our Junior and Senior years we will be just as successful as we have been in our Freshman and Sophomore years. Class of 1930!!!!! H. B. 30

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Cale Riddle Benny Heddy Ruth Bruhns Gwendolyn Doggett Mr. Moyer President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Class Representative Sponsor FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Catherine Absher Ruth Bruhns Lois Campbell Gilberta Brunning Katheryn Childs Edna May Conley Sylvia Dalfors Iona Dineen Gwendolyn T oggett Cleta Ferguson Elaine Feyerherm Josephine Frentheway Martha Groff Marjorie Hartt Martha Jones Elizabeth Larsen Catherine MacKay Katherine McPherson Iris McDermith Rosemary McDermott Monica Mohatt Mary Ellen O'Neil Ilene Poffenberger Jaunita Pope Susie Rasmussen Margaret Sanden Winifred Reagor Cora Sheahan Marlyss Strauss Gladys Vanderholf Rhoda Weller Louise Brown Synneve Davis Robert Anderson James Banta Carl Bogren Buster Boyer Elmer Countryman Walter Cross Elmer Case James Davis Myrl Foster Miles Gilbert Crystal Peck William Grieve Joel Hays Benny Heddy James Verna Hudley El wood Johnson Burton Kincheloe Edward Me A tee William McNees Lawrence McNeil Elmer Nelson Albert Rasmussen Cale Riddle Robert Riddick John Riley Curtis Sample Eric Schmit Richard Sheahan Russell Shannon Peter Trejo Robert Street Thelma Pixler FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 19 27. a class of sixty-six pupils was enrolled as the Freshman Class. They were initiated by the Sophomores and most of them turned out to paint the “R.” During the year the Freshman English Classes plunged through the depths of “The Lady of the Lake,” “Ivanhoe,” “Silas Marner” and “Treasure Island.” The History I Classes learned many interesting facts about the government of the United States. The Algebra Classes are supposed to know a great deal about “quantities,” and “x’s.” The Latin Classes have progressed and can read short stories in Latin, while the Home Economics Class made delicious things to eat and also did much sewing. On February 17, 1928, the Freshman Class gave a dance, which was a great success. During the year some of the members first enrolled in the Class went away, but new pupils filled their places and at the end of the year there were sixty-seven pupils enrolled. The Class of ’31 hopes that all of its members will be present to answer roll call at their first “Sophomore” Class meeting in September, 19 28. M. H. ’31