Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Page 26 text:

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.

Page 25 text:

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.

Page 27 text:

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.