Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1933 volume:

The Roundup Published by The Senior Class of THE RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL 19 3 3 DEDICATION To our faculty, who have so constantly sought to make the paths we travel smoother and the world we live in sunnier, we dedicate this year book for 1933. The school which we will always acclaim to be the best The hospitable south door, which has welcomed us to so many happy times ■■ in mil iii!. L ; ii Ulii liiil L 4 lliii 11| The building', when lit up for the annual exhibit, makes a very attractive appearance The Roundup 19 3 3 ROBERT B. LEE Superintendent HOWARD H. WOOD Assistant Principal Science H. H. MOYER Principal ■ y - •£ MARY MARCY Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION C. A. Brimmer Gus Larson Day Espy Dr. A. F. 'Ibode A. R. McMicken President Vice President Secretary T reasurer W. P. Hays The Roundup 1933 JACQUELINE DOST English HELEN C. CAHILL Nurse WINIFRED CARVETH languages JOHN ENGSTROM Coach LELAH ERWIN Public Speaking MARIAL FLYNN Mathematics JOS IE LACER HAYS Social Science EDNA KENT Commercial ESTHER NICKELSEN Music GEORGE PHILIPSON Manual Training EULA SHIVELY Physical Education The Roundup 1933 Senior Class History Looking back through the four short years that have just passed, we remember distinctly that day in September, 1929, when sixty-seven of us entered into our high school lives as “freshies.” As time passed the green hue which had characterized us our first year wore off, or ceased to be noticed. Our Sophomore year, although less eventful than any of the others, was a happy one; and will never go un remembered. There were two big events which occupied us as Juniors. The first of these was the Junior Follies This was a change from the customary Junior play. When the time came for presenting our program, we were a little dubious, but all doubts were overcome when we saw the immense crowd that packed the auditorium. The second event was the Junior Banquet and Prom, which was given in May. In decorating for the banquet at Parco, our class colors, orange and black, were used to create the effect of a Spanish room. The gymnasium was decorated with the Senior colors, blue and white. When our Senior year came, we were a bit surprised to find that we did not feel a bit more dignified than we had before. Perhaps we have had no time to feel dignified, for these past months have been very full. It is with regret that we near the end of our high school days, and most of us would like to start all over again as freshies. We wish to thank our sponsor, Miss Hays, for all the help she has given us to make these four years successful ones. R. H. S. FIGHTING SONG Tune: “The Marine’s Hymn” In the halls of Raivlins High School, On the field and vnth the ball, We fight our battles fair and square, And our colors never fall. We fight for right and victory— May our courage never die! We are proud to claim the title Of the “Students of Rawlins High.” We wiU yell and fight ivith all our might For the fame of R. H. S. We’ll uphold our colors, Red and White, .And our Alma Mater bless. You will find us alivays loyal, true— Our good name to glorify! We are proud to claim the title Of the “Students of Rawlins High.” The Roundup 1933 EDWARD WALKER—“Mickey” Student Body President Class Basketball 1-2-3, Class Track 1-2. Football 2-3-4, Captain 4. Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 4, Track 1, R Club 1-2-3-4. Student Council 2-4, Class Representative 2, Student Leadership Conference 4. LOIS CRAWFORD—“Luke” Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer Quill Scroll 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Junior Follies 3-4, student Council 3-4, Clafis Sec’y-Treasurer 3-4, Student Leadership Conference 3-4, Annual and Exhaust Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3-4. HELEN SHIPMAN—“Red” Pep Club 3-4, Glee Club 4, Junior Follies 3, Student Council 3, Class Representative 3, Spanish Club 2, Leadership Conference 4. GENE JAMES McALLISTER—“Mac” Senior Class President Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Track 1-2-3. Track 1-2-3. R Club 1-2-3-4, President 4. Spanish Club 3. Radio Club 4. Junior Follies, Student Council 1-2-3-4, Student Lead ership 4, Class President 1-2-4, Vice President 3. RALPH MEYERS Exhaust and Roundup Editor Class Track 2, Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Latin Club 3, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Junior Follies 3-4, Oratory Del. to Tournament 2, Student Conference Delegate 3. Chairman 4, Student Council 3-4, Junior Prom Toastmaster. LOUISE HARTT—“Bonnie” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Tri T 1-2-3, Dramatic Club 3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Quill Scroll 3-4. President 4. Orchestra. 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Junior Follies 3, Student Council 1-4, Student Leadership 4. Exhaust Staff 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Class Representative 1. MARY STRATTON—“Pinhead” G. A. A- 2-3, Dramatic Club 3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 1 -2-3-4, Junior Follies 3. Sfu ent Leadership Con ference 4, Annual Staff and Exhaust Staff 4. Tri T 3. JAMES SHEAHAN—“Jimmy” Senior Class Vice President Class Basketball 4, Jr. R Club 1-2, Treasurer Jr. R Club 1-2, Boys’ Glee Club 4. Student Council 1-2-4. Exhaust Staff 3-4, Annual Staff 4. MONT LAKE—“Puddle” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Track 2-3, Basketball 3-4, It Club 3-4, Exhaust Staff 4, Spanish Club 3, Radio Club 4, Student Leadership Conference 4. LOUISE LOGAN—“Powder River” Class Basketball 2-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3 4. Pep Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, President 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Junior Follies 3. Student Council 4. Class Secretary 2, Tri T 2-3, Annual a.nd Exhaust Staff 4. Student Leadership Conference 4. CONSTANCE SLOSS—“Connie” Pep Club 2-3-4, Tri T 1-2-3, Dramatic Club 3-4, Junior Follies 3. Annual and Exhaust Staff 4. Student Leadership Conference 4. JACK HARNS—“Jack” Entered from Laramie Preps 3, Class Basketball 3, Orchestra 3-4. Junior Follies 3, Exhaust Staff 4. Student Leadership Conference 4. The Roundup 1933 RICHARD BATES—“Richie” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 3, Football 3-4, R Club 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Junior Follies 3, Class Sec’y-Treas-urer 1, Class Representative 2. VIVIAN BLAKEMAN Dramatic Club 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sec’y-Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4, Junior Follies 3-4, Annual and Exbau st Staff. NORMA DARKNELL—“Peaches” FRANK BOND Class Basketball 1-2-3, Basketball 3. NEIL BYRNES—“Pinky” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Junior Follies 3. MILDRED GORDON Dramatic Club 3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Junior Follies 3. Entered from Tenn. 2. BEUNA GUILFORD Pep Club 4, Junior Follies 3. NORMAN deLANNOY—“Norm” Student Leadership Conference 4, Radio Club 4. CLEO EAST—“Mable” Class Track 3, Radio Club 4, Spanish Cl ill) 3. MARIE HARRISON—“Marie” Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Betsy Ross Club 3. VIRGINIA HAYS—“Ginny” Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Junior Follies 3, Betsy Ross Club 1, Spanish Club 3. LOUIS RICHARD FELTER—“Butch” Class Basketball 4, Junior Follies 3, Boys’ Glee Club 4, Radio Club 4, Entered from Dickinson, N. Dak. 2. The Roundup 1933 JOHN HAGAN—“Johnnie” Class Basketball 1-2, Junior Follies 3, Boys’ Glee Club 4. MARGUERITE MARIE JOHNSON—“Maggie” Class Basketball 2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Tri T 2-3, Pep Club 2-3. Glee Club 3, Business Manager Junior Follies 3, Student Leadership Conference 4. MARY L. LUMA—“Lou” Pep Club 4, Junior Follies 3. DONALD HUGHES—“Doodles ('lass Basketball 1-2, Junior Follies 3. ERIC JOHNSON—“Axel” Class Basketball 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, Footbball 1-2-4, Junior R Club 2-3, Latin Club 3, Boys’ Glee Club 4, Junior Follies 3-4. EILEEN McGARRY—“McGarry” Basketball 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4. Exhaust Staff 4, Junior Follies 3. ALYCE MICH IE Entered from Sidney, Nebr. 4. VERNON HUGH JOHNSTON—“Jiggs” Class Basketball 1-2, Jr. R Club 2, Junior Follies 2, Spanish Club 3, Radio Club 4. EDWARD DANIEL JULIO Junior Follies 3. MARGARET NYLANDER—“Marg” MARY O’DRISCOLL Pep Club 3, Junior Follies 3. JAMES McCLANAHAN—“Jim” Radio Club 4, Junior Follies 3, Class Basketball. The Roundup 1933 RENDLE NELSON—“Professor” Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Junior Follies 3-4. ELIZABETH SWANSON Class Basketball 2-3 G. A. A. 2. Tri T 1-2, Glee Club 12-3-4, Exhaust Staff 4, Junior Follies 3, Pep Club 3-1 CRYSTAL TIIODE—“Chris'' Class Basketball 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club 4. Glee Club 4, entered from Belvidere. S. Dak., 4. ROY OGG Football 3-4, R Club 3-4, Junior Follies 3. GUY SHIPMAN Football 3-4, R Club 4. Radio Club 4 President, Spanish Club 3. Junior Follies 3. THELMA TREVATHAN—“Trev” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Betsy Ross Club 2-3, President 2-3, Junior Follies 3, Student Conn ell 2-3, Pep Club 2. RUTH WELLER—“Red” Senior Class Representative Class Basketball 1-2-3, G. A. A. 2-3-4, President 3-4, Tri T 3, Dramatic Club 3 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, President 4. Quill and Scroll 3-4, Orchestra 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Junior Follies 3. Student Council 3-4: Student Leader-ihip 4, Exhaust Staff 1-2-3-4. Annual Staff 4. Cheer Leader 1-2-3-4. ARCHIE SMITH—“Arch Class Basketball 4, Class Track 3, Football 1-2-4, Track 3-4, Junior R Club 1, Spanish Club 3. CHARLES STRATTON- —“Chuck” Class Basketball 2-3, Junior R Club 2-3. Radio Club L Junior Follies 3, Annual Staff 4. DOROTHY WHITLOW—“Dothey” Entered from Greeley. Colo. 4. Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 4. WARREN WHITE—“Pluto” Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Junior Follies 3-4, Annual Staff 4. ROBERT STRATTON—“Bob” Class Basketball 1-2, Class Track 3, Junior R Club 2. Junior Follies 3. The Roundup 1933 Front Row left to right: Jamie Dixon, Ralph Meyers, Lois Crawford, Edward Walker, La Nez Welsh. Eugene McAllister, Eula Eottoms. Second Row, left to right; Willet Robertson. Louise Logan, Walter Firestone, Ruth Weller, Frank Walker, Jean Rosier Third Row, left to right; Henry Swanson, William Davis, Louise Hartt, Gerald Hooper, Clarence Johnson, Norman Stratton. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council was first organized by Mr. Moyer in 1925, Those eligible for memberhip are: class officers and representatives, the president of each club organized, and the Student Body President. The purpose of such an organization is to give the students an opportunity to help in the running of the high school government. The first meeting of this year was held Sept. 15, 1932 for the purpose of electing officers for this school term. The President of the student body is' president and presiding officer; the secretary-treasurer is elected by members of the council. This method of student government has proved to be successful and will probably continue as an important organization in Rawlins High School. The Roundup 1933 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL President..... Vice Fresident Treasurer .... Representative .. Jamie Dixon Frank Walker Eula Bottoms .... Ellen Pace Ann Armstrong Eula Bottoms Bob Allen Isabel Branch Gertrude Brox Frances Bruhns Margaret Hart Ruth Healy Jean Hill Martha Johnson Alice Kenney Edna Larson Helen Sportsman Clair Noble John Pettigrew Clyde Plymell Evangeline Stauss Christine Thompson Arthur Backstrom Shelby Brewer Carl Brink Roscoe Countryman Catherine Crowley Margaret Dixon Billy Higley Harold Hopkins Ivar Johansen Wilmer Johnson Ruth Little Louise McDermott Melva Thompson Kathleen Ticknor Trivino Sandoval Virgil Sneed Tom Stra.tton Zelma Tully Margaret Dye Junior Crawford Ray Dalfors Charles Frentheway Susie Esquibel Jeanne McIntosh Eileen McIntosh Donald Jones Carl Lindahl Robert McNulty Elizabeth Wenger Virginia Williamson Eleanor Willis Rudolph Trejo Frank Walker Wilamina Gordon Evelyn Hall Melvin Guilford Eric Gustafson Wilber Hart Harold Meyers Kirk Miller Ellen Pace Marion Robertson Juanita Smith Margaret Winborne Lorraine Winningham Ruth Miller Welton Wenger Alton Wormald JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As Freshmen, new, “green,” and “too young to know what it’s all about, we summoned up enough vitality to break through into our Sophomore year smiling. That period of our high school career was considerably more successful than was the first (we paid for our whitewash which we used to put the annual coating on the “R” during our initiation as Freshmen.) This, our Junior year, we feel, has practically climaxed our activity as students in R. H. S.; witness our “Junior Follies” and Junior-Senior banquet and prom. I say “practically climaxed” because we expect to make 1934. our senior year, the biggest and best of our career in high school. Again we wish to extend our sincere thanks to Miss Flynn for so graciously acting as our .sponsor, and to assure her of our complete cooperation through next year. —Kirk Miller The Roundup 1933 The Roundup 1933 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL President .... Vice President . Sec'y-Treasurer Representative Clarence Johnson ..... Jean Rosier ... Gerald Hooper Clarence Johnson Z. W. Arnold Lynn Baker Carl Banks Verlin Beck Madeline Boyle Neillane Boyle Marion Clark Kenneth Crum Glenys Coons Dorothy Cornwell Vera Danielson Ruth Dobranski Catherine Hartt Fred Haskins Beth Hays Ellen Hedges Harry Henneck Glen Holden Alliene Brookey Carl Brookey Marlea Bruhns Jack Childs Claudia Clark Florcence Door John Dye Anna France John Walker France Gladys Gossett Maxine Holmes Gerald Hooper Anna Hougard Bertha House Leroy Howard Edward Hyatt Clarence Johnson Verne Jonas George Koroulis Aaron Kramish Houston Logan Margaret McAllister Joe Messinger Gladys Murie Frank Nelson Katherine Niland Mary Jane Niland Frances O’Driscoll Maxine Paris Mabel Peck Ruth Peterson Jaunita Plymell Freida Riley Willet Robertson lean Rosier William Sanden Albert Sjogren Marshall Smith Earl Spencer Virginia Stauss Lorraine Stein Jack Teers Tommy Toole John Wallace Delbert Wolfe SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Early in the fall of 1931, nearly sixty anxious students who had graduated from the eighth grade, anticipated one of the most important events of their lives, that of entering High School. 1 his, our new Freshman class had sailed the ship of education thus far with great success, and we determined to continue to do so throughout our high school career. Aside from going through the usual P reshman initiation, we were treated with the utmost respect by the upper classmen during our entire Freshman year. Our Sophomore year was a more active one. Our first appearance before the student body was our Sophomore assembly. Here we displayed some of the outstanding ability which our class posesses. The week following this assembly we entertained the high school at a program dance, and judging from all reports received, every one thoroughly enjoyed himself. With the close of the Sophomore term, I may feel safe in saying that most of us can look back upon a happy and long to be remembered year. It is only through the help of our sponsor, Miss Carveth, that we have been able to make these first two years as successful as they have been, and we hope that she will be with us to guide us through our last two years. The Roundup 1933 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL President .............. Vice President ......... Secretary and Treasurer Representative ......... Henry Swanson Norman Stratton Henry Firestone ... La Nez Welsh Jeanne Baker Stanley Berkey Anna Branch George Brox Louise Bruning Ada Hadsell Billy Hanks William Hayes Alfred Herrera Mary Higgins Klijah Potter Clyde Pryce Lawrie Ramsay Catherine Rasmussen Walter Rasmussen Stella Cameron George Clark Leslie Clark Carmen Cobb Waunetta Crawford C hris Jaramillo Edna Johnson Josephine Johnston Robert I arsen Gladys Lauver Cilson Regalado Oliver Renner Matilda Roberts Ruth Roberts Grace Robertson Susie Cummings Evelyn Daily Otto Daily Bernice Daken Agnes Davies Winifred Davis Raymond Ducolon Alfred Duncan Robert Duncan Lucille Dye Virginia Emms Joaquin Lawler Francis Lewis Rob Roy Logan Sander Luoma Winifred Lynn Hilda Makinen Lucile Mangus Billy McBride William McIntosh Donald McNeil VVilPam Robertson Rose Roybal Ernest Seeds Nancy Sjogren Marshall Slavens James Slcss Daisy Mae Smith Norman Stratton Ruth Stratton Henry Swanson Lester Erb Epinfania Esquibel June Ferry Henry Firestone Max Foster Jimmy Franks Mary Gholson Frank Gordon Esther Gustafson John Hackett June Measures Burt Meyers Rachel Michie Marjorie Miller Virginia Miller Alfonso Trejo Otto Tuenge Roy Waters La Nez Welsh Byron Wenger Kermit Nelson Margaret Nelson Virginia Nelson Roy Olson Kenneth Overholt Robert Westbrook Lorraine Willis Bess Winbourne FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY When school opened September 2, 1932. we Freshmen enrolled the largest class in the history of the school, having over ninety members on that day and reaching a total of ninety-six before the first semester ended. J he F reshmen, according to the school’s traditions, are supposed to be initiated by various methods, one of which is painting the “R” in the company of the Sophomores. Our class decided differently, however, and performed that traditional rite without the company of the upper class-men. Then, being full-fledged “Freshies” we decided to finish the year in peace. We elected Henry Swanson our class president, and Norman Stratton our vice-president. Mr. Wood, our class sponsor, aided us greatly in making our class dance a success. We all feel sure that we are entitled to the title of Sophomores and hope that we shall be able to carry that title as well as has the preceding class. And so we say goodbye to our Freshman year in the High School. The Roundup 1933 RASMU. MEASURES ROBERTSON BRUNNINC SWANSON n REST ONE WELSH STRATTON DA ILY CAMERON CUMMINGS GORQON OAKEN CHOLSEN MEYERS M INTOSH FERRY M'NEIL LAUVER RAMSAY LYNN HNS TON OLSON .. ■ ■ The Roundup 1933 STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE The Student Leadership Conference was first arganized by Rock Springs, in which city the first meeting was held, December 4 and 5, 1931, in the High School. Kemmerer, Evanston, Pinedale, Hanna, Rock Springs. Superior, Green River, Medicine Bow, Saratoga, Cokeville, Jack-son, Mt. View, Reliance, Big Piney, Afton, Baggs, McFadden, Dixon, Encampment and Savery, from the Southwest District take part in these Conference meets. The object of such a group is to get students interested in school government and discuss problems which confront every school; such as school publications, competitive athletics, parties, and other extra-curricular activities. At this meeting Rawlins extended an inivtation to all the schools present to visit Rawlins the next year. December 9 and 10, 1932, found many of the schools represented at the second Student Leadership Conference, at Rawlins. Since Rock Springs had started the ball rolling, Rawlins had something to work on and therefore went more into detail in the organization of the meetings. We believe that these meetings have been a success socially as well as helping school problems, and hope that they will be continued. The Roundup 1933 Front row, left to right: Alton Wormald, Roy Ogg, Richard Bates, Guy Shipman, Wilmer Johnson, Harold Meyers, Clyde Prvce, and Jack Teers. Second row, left to right: Gerald Hooper, Frank Walker, Edward Walker, William Davis, John Pettigrew, Vincent O’Connor, and Coach John Engstrom. Third row, left to right: Tommy Toole, Mont Lake, Clarence Johnson, Eugene McAllister, Verlin Beck, and Donald Jones. R” CLUB HISTORY OFFICERS OF THE ‘ R CLUB Gene McAllister .......................... President Vincent O’Connor .................... Vice President Mont Lake ................. Secretary and Treasurer Bill Davis .......................... Representative The “R” Club was first formed in the fall of 1925 and it stands for better and cleaner athletics in High School. It was responsible for the introduction of track in Rawlins High School in 1926, as a major sport. To join the “R” Club, a boy must earn a letter in one of the three major sports, which are football, basketball, and track. He must also be passing in at least three subjects. The “R” Club this year started with a small group of but eight members, but with the initiation in March, the membership was increased to twenty-one. The outstanding activity of the year was the annual R Club picnic, held in May. The Roundup 1933 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: Lester Erb, Hay Waters. Robert Larsen, Ruth Petersen, Gladys Murie, Richard Bates, Maurice Howard, George Koroulis, Warren White, Billy Hanks, Ove Peterson (Director), Ralph Meyers. Second row. left to right: Rendle Nelson. Louise Logan, Kenneth Crum. Burt Meyers, Donald McNeil, John Walker France, Jack Harns, Carl Lindahl, Alton Wormald, Otto Tuenge HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Helen Shipman. Isabelle Branch, Mary Stratton, Claudia Clark, Gladys Murie, Anna France, Ann Armstrong, Elizabeth Swanson, Vivian Blakeman, Louise Logan. Louise Hartt. Glenys Coons. Beth Hays, Eula Bottoms, June Measures. Second row, left to right: Kathleen Tichner, Margaret Nelson, Anna Hougard, La Nez Welsh. Jamie Dixon, Lois Crawford, Dorothy Whitlow, Crystal Thode, Jean Rosier. Martha Johnson, Ruth Weller, Catherine Hartt, Juanita Crawford, June Measures. The Roundup 1933 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row, left to right: Freida Riley, Eileen McGarry, Catherine Niland, Ruth Do-branski, Louise Hartt, Louise Logan. Ruth Weller, Claudia Clark, Anna Hou-gard. Anna France, Beth Hays, Thelma Trevatlian. Second row, left to right: Marion Robertson, Juanita Plymell, Maxine Holmes, Florence Dorr, Crystal Thode, La Nez Welsh, Mary Jane Niland, Ann Armstrong, Martha Johnson, Edna Larson, Marguerite Johnson, Gladys Murie. Third row, left to right: Winifred Lynn, Anna Branch, Agnes Davies, Marjorie Miller, June Measures, Ruth Stratton, Virginia Stauss, Jeanne Baker, Eula Bottoms, Isabelle Branch, Grace Robertson. The Girls’ Athletic Association of Rawlins High School was founded by Miss Shively in the fall of 1930. At that time meetings were held and sports were decided upon and seasons outlined, but thorough organization was not completed, so the following year, 1931, saw the final organization of the club. Officers for the year were elected and a constitution was drawn up. Sports were arranged for the different seasons of the year, and the process of determining points to be awarded was discussed. This year the club again elected officers and went through the regular program as found in the constitution. The officers for 1932-1933 were: Ruth Weller, president; and Claudia Clark, secretary-treasurer. Sport leaders were: Louise Hartt, basketball leader; Louise Logan, volley ball leader; and Marguerite Johnson, baseball leader. G. A. A. points are determined by the activity in various sports, and membership to the club is 100 points. A total of 1200 points must be attained before a member is entitled to a sweater. Points may be earned in basketball, baseball, volley ball, hiking, skating and many other sports. G. A. A. ha.s been a decided success in R. H. S., as the girls have taken a tremendous interest in it Much of the credit is due to Miss Shi e-)y for her untiring work and constant interest. The Roundup 1933 R. H. S. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of the Rawlins High School was organized with eleven old members. Eleven new members were taken in, making the total membership twenty-two; of which one is a Sophomore, one a Freshman, and the remaining, Juniors and Seniors. The Dramatic Club presented a play. “Circumstances Alter Cases,” for the Junior Follies; and it was very well liked by all who saw it. The officers for the year were Ralph Meyers. President; Ellen Pace, Secretary-Treasurer; and Louise I ogan, Chairman of the Program Committee. The other members of the club are Ann Armstrong, Vivian Blakeman, Lois Crawford, Margaret Dixon, Mildred Gordon. Louise Hartt, Alice Kenney, Aaron Kra-mish, Constance Sloss, Mary Stratton, Christine Thompson. Catherine Rasmusson Crystal Thode. Kirk Miller. Ruth Weller. Dorothy Whitlow, Ruth Healy, Virginia Williamson and Virginia Hays. The Roundup 1933 Left to rijfht: Lois Crawford. Vivian Blakeman. Ruth Weller, and Louise Hartt. First row, left to ri rht: Vernon Johnston, Jim McClanahan, Charles Stratton. Frank Bond, and Louis Felter. Second row, left to risrht: Eugene McAllister, Mont Lake. Mr. Wood. Sponsor, Edward Walker, Guy Shipman, Cleo East and. Norman De Lannoy. HOME HYGIENE CLASS The Roundup 1933 OUTLAW FOOTBALL SQUAD OUTLAW FOOTBALL TEAM Line, left to right, Hoy Ogg, Wilmer Johnson, Alton Wormald. Guy Shipman, Jack Teers, Ray Ducolon, Bill Davis, Richard Bates. Backfield, left to right, John Petiigrew, Erik Johnson, Frank Walker, Verlin Beck, Don Jones, Eddie Walker. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 17 Rawlins 2 Sept. 21 Rawlins 0 Sept. 24 Rawlins 7 Sept. 30 Rawlins 0 Oct. 8 Rawlins 0 Oct. 12 Rawlins 0 Oct. 22 Rawlins 0 Oct. 29 Rawlins 7 Nov. 11 Rawlins 0 Superior, here 0 Hanna, there 6 Rock Springs, there 39 Kemmerer, there 37 Green River, here 14 Superior, there 14 Laramie, there 12 Rock Springs, here 0 Hanna, here 2 Total Rawlins 16 Total Opponents 124 The Roundup 1933 FOOTBALL SUMMARY In the first game of the season, with Superior, Rawlins barely eked out a victory to win. Score, Rawlins 2, Superior 0. Traveling to Hanna, the Outlaws were outclassed by the miner team, lasing 6-0. Playing at Rock Springs, the Outlaws were swept off their feet by the Rock Springs eleven. Score, 39-7. Kemmerer outpassed, outran, and outpunted the Outlaws to a decisive victory for their team. The score, Outlaws 0, Kemmerer 37. Fighting stubbornly, the Outlaws were beaten by the Green River eleven. 14-0 in the last half of the game. Rawlins played a much better game against Green River, showing more defensive strength than ever before. Outclassed in all ways by the Superior eleven, the Outlaws were defeated by Superior 14-0, but gave a very good account of themselves and forced Superior to fight all through the game. The Rawlins Outlaws were picked as an easy mark by the Laramie eleven, but surprised them immensely, and forced Laramie to pull every trick out of the bag before downing the Outlaws 12-0. “Vengence is Mine,” was the .password of the Outlaws in their second game with Rock Springs; and well it was chosen. The Outlaws avenged their 39-7 defeat by Rock Springs with a wonderful exhibition of playing, and vanquished Rock Springs 7-0. In the last football game of the season, Rawlins lost a hard fought game to Hanna by the count of 2-0. DISTRICT TRACK MEET Stormy Spring weather prevailed when the time came for the District Track Meet. However, in spite of the bad weather, nine teams competed at Rock Springs on May 13, for the District Track Championship. Competition was keen and no team ever held much lead over the other, but when the last event was over, Rock Springs was in the lead with 51 points. Following close behind was Green River, with 46! points; Kemmerer was third with 31 points, and Rawlins was fourth with 18 points. Because the track was wet and the day was cold, only five records were broken and one was tied. The Green River relay team broke the record previously held by the Rawlins relay team of last year by .1 second. Shaver, of Green River tied the record for the 100 yd. dash when he sped over the course in 10.2. He also set a new record of 23.5 for the 220 yd. dash. Pirtle of Green River broke the record for the mile when he ran it in 4:49. Willard of Rock Springs vaulted 10 ft., 4 in. for a new record. Piz of Kemmerer set the other record when he put the shot 40 ft., 1 inch. W. Johnson of Rawlins placed first in the javelin throw when he threw it 137 feet. Lake placed second with a throw of 132 feet; Hooper was second in the 440 yd. dash. Those winning fourth places were: Jones. 2; Johnson, 1; Lake-Johnson, tie,l; Sandoval, 1; R. Meyers, 1; Hooper, 1. Shaver of Green River was high point man of the meet with a total of 13% points. Those who made the trip were: W. Johnson, Lake, Hooper, Jones, Sandoval, Allen, Teers, Pettigrew, Kramish, and R. Meyers. The Roundup 1933 R. H. S. BASKETBALL First Row, left to right, John Pettigrew, Harold Meyers, Eddie Walker, Jack Teers, Clyde Pryce. Second Row, left to right, Coach John Engstrom, Billy Higley, Clarence Johnson, Gerald Hooper, Tommy Toole, Mont Lake. Dec. 15 Rawlins 12 Jackson, pre-season 32 Jan. 5 Rawlins 19 Laramie, non-conference 24 Jan. 15 Rawlins 11 Rock Spring’s 42 Jan. 20 Rawlins 10 Laramie, non-conference 30 Jan. 21 Rawlins 32 Laramie Preps, non-conference 30 Jan. 26 Rawlins 33 Aberdeen, Ida., non-conference 28 Feb. 2 Rawlins 35 Reliance 16 Feb. 13 Rawlins 41 Laramie Preps, non-conference 20 Feb. 16 Rawlins 14 Rock Springs 32 Feb. 17 Rawlins 39 Reliance 21 Feb. 18 Rawlins 23 Superior 20 Feb. 23 Rawlins 23 Saratoga 21 Mar. 3 Rawlins 11 Saratoga 8 Total 303 Total 321 Tournament March 9 Rawlins 15 Cokeville 29 March 10 Rawlins 23 Kemmerer 44 March 11 Rawlins 34 Evanston 24 Total 77 Total 97 The Roundup 1933 R. H. S. BASKETBALL In a pre-season game, the first of the season, the Jackson quintette defeated a green Outlaw team 32-12. Showing good pre-season form, the Outlaws were nosed out by Laramie 24-19. In the third game of the season the Outlaws were overwhelmed by the fast and more experienced Rock Springs five, 42-11. On the eastern trip, the Rawlins quintette was defeated in their first game with Laramie High School, 30-10. In the second game on the eastern trip, the Outlaws won their first game of the season when they came out of their slump to defeat Laramie Preps 32-30. The next victim of the Outlaw team was the traveling Aberdeen, Idaho quintette, who was vanquished 33-28. Reliance was thrown by the Outlaws in a fast, exciting game, 35-10. At the peak of their form the Outlaws were again victorious over the Laramie Prep team, 41-20. Unable to cope with the Rock. Springs team on the western trip, the Outlaws were defeated in a slow and listless game, 14-32. In the second game on the western trip, the Outlaws emerged victorious in their tussle with Reliance, 39-21. In one of the fastest and most exciting games ever witnessed by a Superior crowd, the Outlaws barely eked out a victory over Superior, 23-20. Tense moments, shouting crowds, and fast basketball playing crowned the Rawlins-Saratoga cage game, with Rawlins on top as the final whistle blew. Score, Rawlins 23, Saratoga 21. With one of the lowest scoring games played by the Outlaws, another victory was chalked up by Rawlins when they downed Saratoga, 11-8. In a review of the 1932-33 basketball season Rawlins played 13 games, of which 6 were non-conference games. Eight wins and 5 losses gave the Outlaws a percentage of .691 for the season. In the tournament at Green River, Rawlins lost its first game to Cokeville, 29-15. In the second game, played with Kemmerer, another defeat was suffered by the Outlaws, 44-28. Winning the third game with Evanston, 34-14, the Outlaws were tied with two other teams for fifth place ih the tournament. The Roundup 1933 HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2 School begins. Big Roundup. 13 G. A. A. members rounded together for fall activities. 15 Student council meets. 17 Outlaws throw Superior, 2-0. 21 Miners tame Outlaws; Hanna 6, Rawlins 0. 24 More bad luck; Rock Springs 39, Outlaws 7. 29 Yearlings put one over on Sophs. Noticeable improvement made on the “R.” 30 Cowpunchers go to Teachers Meeting at Rock Springs. Outlaws de- feated again; Kemmerer 37, Rawlins 0. OCTOBER 4 Glee Club initiates broken in. Some blowout. 7 Roundup for first assembly. 8 Green River 14, Rawlins 0. 12 Superior triumphs over Outlaws, 14-0. 13 Some of the Cowpunchers go to State Teachers’ Meeting. 14 Yearlings honored by first school dance. 21 Outlaws defeated again; Laramie 12, Rawlins 0. 28 Grand parade for Outlaw Day. Outlaws regain old spirit and the result is Rawlins 7, Rock Springs 0. NOVEMBER 4 First matinee dance is successful. 8 Voters go Democratic with a bang. 10 Armistice Day Program. 11 Outlaws fight hard but Miners end on top; Hanna 2, Rawlins 0 16 Dramatic Club stages first roundup. 17-18 School sponsors “Phantom President.” 21 Basketball season begins. Juniors overthrow other classes. DECEMBER 3 District Schedule Meeting at Green River. 9-10 Extra-big Roundup—Student Leadership Conference heie. 15 Outlaw cagers lose to Jackson, 34-12. 23-1 Turned loose for Christmas vacation. The Roundup 1933 HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR JANUARY 2 Rounded up again after holiday vacation. 5 Laramie Plainsmen ride Outlaws, 24-19. 15 Outlaws again defeated; Rock Spring 42, Rawlins 11. 20 Plainsmen win again; Laramie 30, Outlaws 10. 21 Outlaws play fast—Preps 30, Rawlins 32. Three over time periods. 25 Outlaws begin to click; Aberdeen, Idaho 28; Rawlins 33. FEBRUARY 2 Another victory. Rawlins 39, Reliance 21. 3 Yearlings give dance. 9 Outlaws bucking high! Rawlins, 23, Superior 20. 13 Rawlins 41, Laramie Preps 20. 16 Miners get revenge for football defeat; Rock Springs 32, Rawlins It 17 Outlaws running fast! Rawlins 35, Reliance 16. 24 Sophomore dance. 23 Outlawsi upset Saratoga, 23-21. MARCH 9-10-11 Rock Spring wins District Basketball Tournament. 16 Sophs give assembly. 21 R Club initiates broken in. No fatalities. 30 Everybody is rounded up to see Junior Follies. Big Success. APRIL 7 Annual exhibit. 14 Turned loose for Easter vacation. 21 Senior dance. Regular cowboy blowout. 28 Lois Crawford elected Queen of May. MAY 5 May Fete. Grand and glorious spectacle. 10 Senior Class has last Roundup party together. 14 Outlaws go to District Track Meet at Rock Springs. 19 Senior Play, “Peg O’ My Heart.” 24 Rig blowout! Junior Banquet and Prom. 25 Commencement. 26 Last issue of Exhaust. Report Cards, Assembly and Matinee dance. Turned loose to feed for the summer. The Roundup 1933 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Friday, May 19, 8:15 p. m. “PEG O’ MY HEART” Directed by Miss Lei ah Erwin Cast of Characters Mrs. Chichester__________________________________________Crystal Thode Alaric (her son) _________________________________________Erik Johnson Ethel (her daughter)_____________________________________Lois Crawford Montgomery Hawkes (Solicitor)____________________________Warren White Christian Brent _________________________________________ Ralph Meyers Footman (Jarvis) __________________________________________Guy Shipman Maid (Bennett)____________________________________________Helen Shipman “Jerry”__________________________________________________Rendle Nelson “Peg” _______________________________________________ Vivian Blakeman Act I—The Coming of Peg. One month elapses between Acts I and II. Act II—The Rebellion of'Peg. (Curtain lowered one minute to denote the lapse of a few hours.) (A single night elapses between Acts II and III.) Act III—Peg O’ My Heart. Scene—Living room of Mrs. Chichester’s home. Time—Early Summer. Special numbers directed by Miss Nickelsen and Miss Shively High School Orchestra, Directed by Ove Petersen COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Thursday, May 25, 8:15 p. m. Chairman, Principal H. H. Moyer. Overture—Golden Scepter____________________________________ Schlepegrell Processional_____________________________________________Class of 19o3 America the Beautiful Invocation _________________________________________ Rev. Will Gordon At the End of the Cobblestone Road------------------------Sanders-Bourke Just a-wearyin’ for You-------------------------------------------- Bond Girls Glee Club Salutatory______________________________________________Constance Sloss Address________________________________________________I. E. Stutsman Supt. of Schools, Greeley, Colo. Vocal Solo ____________________________________________________ Selected Kirk Miller Valedictory______________________________________________Louise Hartt Presentation of the Class---------------------------Supt. Robt. B. Lee Awarding of Diplomas-----------------------------------C. A. Brimmer Awarding of Scholarships________________________Principal H. H. Moyer Recessional______________________________________________Class of 19. .5 The Roundup 1933 SCHOLASTIC HONORS Each year the Valedictorian and Salutatorian are selected from the Senior Class. The valedictorian for this year is Louise Hartt; the salutatorian is Constance Sloss. The following are the students ranking highest in their four years of high school attendance: Louise Hartt, Constance Sloss, Dorothy Whitlow, Crystal Thode, Louise Logan, and Ralph Meyers. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING SCHOLARSHIPS Each year the University of Wyoming awards a scholarship to the boy and to the girl having the highest averages in their class for their four years of high school. This year the awards go to Louise Hartt and Ralph Meyers. THE BALFOUR HONOR PLAQUE The Balfour Honor Plaque is an award given to the student who is considered to rank highest in scholarship, loyalty, and achievement. The award for 1933 goes to Ralph Meyers. BOYS’ SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS This year a medal will be given to the boy having the highest average in each of the three lower classes. These medals will go to Thomas Stratton, junior; Albert Sjogren, sophomore; and Lester Erb, freshman. P. E. 0. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS In 1928 the Rawlins Chapter of the P. E. O. inaugurated the custom of awarding a medal to the girl earning the highest average in hei class. Prior to last year it was customary to give the award in all four classes, but at that it was decided to discontinue the senior award. The following girls will receive the P. E. 0. pins for 1933: Ann Armstrong, junior; Ruth Petersen, sophomore; and Ada Hadsell, freshman. BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Chairman, C. A. Brimmer Sunday, May 21, 8:00 p. m. Invocation___________________________Rev. F. F. Kraft The Lord is My Shepherd------------------Girls Glee Club Day is Dying in the West---------------Girls Glee Club Baccalaureate Address-----------Rev. Gerard Schellingei Whispering Hope--------------------------------Hawthorne Ann Armstrong and Beth Hays Benediction________________________Rev. Hugh K. Fulton OUR ADVERTISERS The following is a list of the business houses in Rawlins who have made this Roundup possible by their interest in the local high school and its student body. The staff wishes to thank these people for their generous support. Armstrong Armstrong Auto Goods Co. Auto Service Co. Bates Higley Bennett Hardware Co. Black White Taxi Rrimmer Brimmer Brown Lahrman Bunten. Dr. C. L. Central Hotel Citv Steam Laundry Collins-Franks Flower Shop Cullen Commercial Co. Cullen, Dr. J. J. Deaton, Cora B. Dinsmore Realty Co. Economy Furniture Store Engstrom Motor Co. Ferguson Mercantile Co. Ferris Hotel Ferris Hotel Barber Shop First National Bank Fisher’s Tavern Froling Shoe Shop Gilbert Clothing Store Hell Alget P. Hettinger’s Cigar Store Household Appliance Shop Ideal Bakery Irving Transfer Johnson, Harold M. Johnston. Motor Co., F. M. Karl’s Clothes Shop Kenney Studio Kepp-Baertsch Co. King-Fong Cafe Kraft, Rev. F. F. Kramish, L. Larsen, H. Lincoln Highway Garage MacMarr Grocery Store Mattas Saddlery McMicken, A. R. Meyers, F. J. Murphy-Ready Co. New Albany Hotel Overland Lumber Co. O’Hara, T. W. Palace Candy Co. Parco Barber Beauty Shop Parco Dance Hall Parco Floral Shop Parco Garage Co. Penney, J. C. Co. Piggly-Wiggly Ramsay Motor Co. R. C. Rootbeer Stand Rasmusson Furniture Store Rendle Drug Store Rocky Mountain Gas Co. Rawlins Daily Reminder Rawlins Electric Co. Rawlins Lions Club Rawlins National Bank Rawlins Republican Rawlins Rotary Club Rawlins Tin Shop Safeway Store Selrite Market Shelton Beauty Salon Simonson Drug Store Sjolin, O. I. Smythe, Ed A. Standard Service Station Stoddard, Dr. G. G. Superior Cleaners Sundin Chevrolet Co. Texaco Gasoline Co. Thodc , Dr. A. F. Tobias Shoe Store Todd’s Jewelry Store Troy Laundry Cleaners Vogue Shop, The White House Cafe Wyoming Drug Store ,AA We appreciate the RAWLINS PUBLIC SCHOOLS and its STUDENT BODY c Swfi 'r ||g| RAWLINS ROTARY CLUB Service above self He Profits most who serves best : I Ls Ji c - FERGUSON MERCANTILE CO. Rawlins, Wyoming Wamsutter, Wyoming The store that handles everything. We appreciate your trade. See US for real bargains. FERGUSON MERCANTILE CO. — O. B. GILBERT — ww w wwww i S. J. SIMONSON, Inc. Shoes and Clothing DRUGS Always you will find the Latest in Rawlins, Wyoming Phone 41 style in Shoes, Riding Boots and Prescription Druggists Breeches SODA - CIGARS - TOBACCOS MAGAZINES % EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS AGFA CAMERAS AND FILMS We also carry a complete line of SAYLOR’S CANDIES ; Ladies Hose and Men’s Wear COTY - DU BARRY - HOUBIGAND BOYER AND MAX FACTOR V TOILETRIES EATON, CRANE, AND PIKE STATIONERY RAWLINS, WYOMING WATERMAN PENS AND PENCILS Collins!=Jfranks THE CENTRAL HOTEL FLORISTS Reasonable Rates j| and MORTICIANS Steam Heated Rooms I SERVICE BLACK WHITE TAXI IIS Phone 189 IIS RAWLINS, WYOMING H. H. MORI ARTY, Prop. Pioneer of Free Wheeling Ramsay Motor Co. 24 Hour Service Storage We Repair All Makes of Cars Sales and Service Tires and Tubes Washing, Greasing, Accessories Gas Oil Batteries On Lincoln Highway Phone 32 At Graduation the exchange of photographs is a graceful way of acknowledging friendships. Do not disappoint those who expect your photograph. Make an appointment now. FRANK J . MEYERS Photographer and Photo Finisher MilpSl THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE EVERY CHEVROLET PURCHASED MEANS 71 DAYS OF EMPLOYMENT LET’S GO AMERICA! SUNDIN CHEVROLET COMPANY 304 West Lincoln Highway Rawlins — — — Wyoming Ship of Life, Ahoy! Sir, (and Miss, too), here is an order to carry out on the beginning of your voyage in life: BE IMMACULATE Strict attention to details make college or your immediate job easier. Let us help you—always! KARL’S CLOTHES SHOP HERE ARE SOME OF THE SHORTSIGHTED VIEWS OF LIFE..... LIVING beyond one’s means for appearance sake. WITH increased earnings, desire to increase spending. TOO MUCH SHOW, living for today, making no preparation for tomorrow. ALL OF THIS may be human nature, but it’s the curse of the times. IT IS THE CAUSE OF —WANT —FAILURE —DISTRESS TTJE SURE WAY to be prepared for unexpected misfortunes is to have a bank book in your name showing an increased balance with growing merest credits. USE OUR BANK; it is here for the use and benefit of everybody in this community. THE RAWLINS NATIONAL BANK Owned and officered by our home people SAFETY — STRENGTH — SERVICE SELF SERVE and SAVE We can always be depended upon to supply your needs — with — the Best in the line of Groceries and Meats the market affords. PIGGLY WIGGLY Irving Transfer... RAWLINS, WYOMING STORAGE- TRANSFER— ROCK SPRINGS COAL- Ferris Hotel � � Cool and Comfortable (dean and Convenient TT So r� � « aS GEORGE W. PLUMMER. Mgr. RAWLINS, WYOMING Proper Lubrication Is the Life of a Car BRING YOUR CAR IN AND LET US GIVE IT A THOROUGH GREASING PROMPT—COURTEOUS—ATTENTIVE RED CROWN ETHYL GASOLINE RED CROWN GASOLINE POLARINE-—ISO-VIS MOTOR OILS STANDARD SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Company (Indiana) D. L. RUSK, Agent Corner Buffalo and Lincoln Highway RAWLINS. WYOMING Texaco Certified Lubrication Texaco Products Firestone Tires Car Washing and Polishing LIBERTY SUPER SERVICE STATION On Lincoln Highway, U. S. 30 i East of Business Section Fisher Phone 540-J % Have Your Car SERVICED While You Eat RAWLINS, WYOMING WHITE HOUSE CAFE Our meals are appetizing and efficiently served. Have a real meal served at the WHITE HOUSE CAFE MURPHY - READY CO. Men’s High Grade CLOTHING Hats, Furnishings and Douglas Shoes RAWLINS, WYOMING BUY A Qeneral Electric ... Refrigerator... WITH A 4 YEAR GUARANTEE WITH YOUR SAVINGS IN FOOD Rawlins Electric Co. T erraplane “6” and a8 Makes riding like flying The “6” won the Pikes Peak Hil climb against all competition Priced in the lowest price class TRY TERRAPLANING AT THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE Rawlins, Wyoming f IN APPRECIATION:— THE VOGUE SHOP We wish to thank the class of 1933 and all other school featuring children for their valued pa- NELLIE DON DRESSES tronage in the past. Our hope is that we may merit your MILLINERY continued confidence. COATS and SUITS ED. A. SMYTH 5c, 10c, $1.00 and Up Phone 243-J DR. A . F . T H O D E BEDDING PLANTS | VEGETABLE PLANTS Cut Flowers for Memorial Day DENTIST Potted Plants Perennials Gold Fish 1 , {, Phone 95-J PARCO FLORAL 405 Lincoln Highway Parco — Wyoming BOYS and GIRLS for BETTER WORK use a SHEAFFER LIFETIME GUARANTEED PEN OR PENCIL Your Name in Gold (Free) on each newly purchased pen or pencil. % Rendle’s Drug Store Rawlins ---- Wyoming BURN RED CROWN The Gasoline Revolution ISON! PARCO BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Wood IVormald. Prop. Parco Hotel Bldg. Parco, - - Wyoming SCHOOL DAYS are over; So prepare now for the hot days of summer with one of our all metal refrigerators, a lawn mower and your requirements in garden hose and sprays. STANDARD SERVICE STATION Look over our line and compare our prices. Corner 8th and Cedar O. . SJOLIN, Operator THE ECONOMY FURNITURE STORE Vr� r - ,t-uf Aleyers Z)nd PrddCe- ftojp W S adtr1 Cut� e- 0 0 o o «• 7? n te Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1933 MATTAS SADDLERY 307 5th Street KING FONG CAFE American and Chinese Dishes Open Day and Night Phone 67-R r i 2 | Palace Candy Co. s — ------------ Phone 13-M ! ------------------- S 2 HOME MADE CANDY ICE CREAM and SHERBETS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Rawlins, Wyoming ARMSTRONG and ARMSTRONG —ZT Shelton or Artistic Permanent Waves Attorneys at SHELTON BEAUTY SALON Law Enjoy a Summer’s Comfort by Having a PERMANENT WAVE NOW! Ferguson Building Josephine Alsop, Prop. Rawlins, W yoming Phone 618-W 213 Fourth Street Rawlins SS� 1: RAWLINS CONSERVATORY CORA B. DEATON OF MUSIC REX THEATRE BUILDING Infant’s Wear, Dresses CADY C. KENNEY, Director Piano-Organ-Harmony Lingerie Needleu'ork CARLETON H. ASHLEY, Voice Gifts GEORGE COULSON, Violin, Violincello Private and Class Instruction Rawlins, Wyoming | Washing Machines, Ironors, Appliances F. E. FROLING Farm Light Plants and Equipment Refrigeration, Radios Up-to-date SHOEMAKER Household Appliance Shop and | ! Johnson Quinn COWBOY BOOT MAKER EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Phone 214-J 505 W. Cedar j Phone 142-J Rawlins, Wyo. RAWLINS, - - WYOMING BUY YOUR NEEDS IN Ferris Hotel Barber Shop WEARING APPAREL AT L. KRAM1SH TWO CHAIRS ;! Dealer in Fine Haircuts—Better Shaves | | : Clothing, Shoes, Trunks and Phone 107-J i Gentlemen’s Furnishings ED PEVERLEY RAWLINS. WYO. Compliments to the For Tin Work or Radiator CLASS of 1933 Repairing see s in Jimmy Havrilla at j A. R. McMicken 1 Attorney-at-Law RAWLINS TIN SHOP if [ . ururrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rrr — $ AUTO SERVICE CO. WILLARD BATTERIES Complete Electrical Service On Buffalo Street Rawlins EVERYTHING in DRUGS WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES Distinctive Packages for Special Occasions NYAL AGENCY—ANSCO CAMERAS Sec the New Ansco Movie Camera Karess and Fiancee Perfume Specialties Waterman’s Fountain Pens and Pencils [joiry n D A N C 1 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ... at the ... P A R C O RECREATION HALL “ALWAYS A BETTER DANCE” City Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Works WE LAUNDER anything that can be washed. WE DO mending and sewing on of buttons on all finished work. WE DRY CLEAN anything that can be cleaned. Ladies suits, mens’ suits, ladies’ coats, silk shirts, dresses, waists, wool shirts, ties, hats, furs, gloves, rugs, draperies, upholstering, furnishings and all fabrics. Rug Department Improved by Our “Electric Rotary Shampoo System ’ HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Phone 131 Rawlins, ---------- Wyoming TOBIAS SHOE STORE Phone 21-M U. P. Watch Inspector ; M. L. Tobias, Prop. I. E. TOD D % Jeiveler Graduate American School of Successor to ! Practipedics—Using Dr. Scholl’s Method of Foot Robertson Jewelry Co. Comfort Fine Jewelry, Gifts and % Linens Rawlins, Wyoming P. O. Box 486 Rawlins CORNER BOOK AND COMPLIMENTS CONFECTIONERY to the STORE Class of 1933 w H ETTINGER’S We Solicit Your Patronage Cigar Store and News Stand BROWN LAHRMAN 103-105 4th Street Rawlins, - - Wyoming Phone 231-W Rawlins CULLEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Store Department Groceries, Hardware and Camp Supplies Market Department Meats, Fruits and Fresh Vegetables Clothing Department Society Brand Clothes Vassar Underwear—Dobbs Hats—Bostonian Shoes Rawlins, Wyo. Parco, Wyo. Wamsutter, Wyo. ONLY a ride can tell you the delight of driving the New Ford Eight. Thirty minutes behind the wheel will tell you more than ten thousand words. Give you a wholly new appreciation of its remarkable comfort and performance. Make you very sure there never has been a car like it at a low price. Drive the New Ford Eight today for one of the smoothest and most enjoyable rides you’ve ever known. The car itself is its best salesman. Let it tell its own story. a Ride Drive the NEW FORD EIGHT LET THE CAR TELL ITS OWN STORY F. M. JOHNSTON MOTOR CO. I R C Root Beer Stand West Lincoln Highway The best place in town to get a cool refreshing glass of root beer Hot Dogs, Candy, Ice Cream, Cigarettes Curb Service Drive out and see us QUALITY MEATS and VEGETABLES SekRite Market COVERING ITS FIELD 100 per cent circulation RAWLINS D A I LY REMINDER Compliments of CHARLES L. BATES and D. R. HIGLEY A ttorneys-at-Law First National Bank Bldg. Rawlins For the finest fruits and vegetables in town— COME TO US We have the very best quality and at prices that will save you money. Safeway Store SAM, the Paintman Says:— Get Your PAINTS and VARNISHES at the OVERLAND LUMBER COMPANY Rawlins, Wyoming HAROLD M. JOHNSON A ttorn ey-at-Law Rawlins, Wyoming THRIF-T SERVICE This service consists of wash- : ing your entire family wash and returning the flat work finished. Wearing apparel returned damp, ready to iron, with a minimum charge of 13 POUNDS FOR $1.05 8 CENTS PER POUND TROY LAUNDRY and CLEANERS PHONES Parco 33 Rawlins 189 or 726 I' ST. THOMAS’ PARISH (Episcopal) The Rev. F. F. Kraft, Rector The Church is at Sixth and Pine The Rectory, 601 W. Pine Street Telephones Rectory 575-W Office 575-J low can this Church serve you? DR. C. L. BUNTEN mk Dentist ±. '2 Phone 116-J SUITE 22 Osborne Building Rawlins, Wyoming JUNIOR BECOMES A MAN Soi give him a man’s custom tailored suit for Graduation That clothes made to measure cost no more Is a fact . . . That they fit you as only the clothes made for you can fit Is evident. SEE OUR FABRICS AND GET OUR PRICES SUPERIOR TAILORS Suits made in our own shop STEVE KAPPS J . J . CUE LEN OPTOMETRIST Rawlins, — Wyoming MacMarr’s Auto Goods Co. Leon Hanson, Prop. Groceries, Meats and Fresh Vegetables Agency for Goodyear Tires Fishing Tackle Efficient and Courteous Accessories Service Vulcanizing and Battery % Repairing Free deliveries with orders W Rawlins, — Wyoming Rawlins, Wyoming NEW ALBANY HOTEL Harry Matias, Prop. RAWLINS HOME FURNISHINGS Large Sample Rooms Hot and Cold RunningWater Reasonable Rates Thoroughly Modern Carries a complete stock of everything for making your home beautiful and comfortable. We strive to please | Rooms with or without bath Make us a call and be convinced. | Phone 488 Rawlins, Wyo. Phone 7 Alget P. Hall | J May Your... School Day Memories remind you to follow the thrifty shoppers to Penneys J.C. INC. DEPARTMENT • STORE 414 Cedar Street DINS M ORE REALTY CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Rawlins, Wyoming THOS. W. O HARA Attorney-at-Law Suite 5, Ferguson Bldg KEPP - BAERTSCH CO. The Shop Where the Correctly Gowned Woman Finds Her Complete Ensemble —