Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1934 volume:

THE ROUNDUP Published by the Senior Class of THE RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL .... 1934 .... c'c E of r«' ee Son To the New Deal, the outstanding movement in modern history, we dedicate this annual of 1933-34. It is our hope that this yearbook will serve as a pleasant reminder of this interesting period in our nation’s history, and of a most happy and successful year in R. H. S. NR, The First Permanent Building — 1886 Rawlins High School Today — Erected 1925 ROBERT B. LEE Superintendent H. H. MOYER Principal HOWARD W. WOOD Assistant Principal MARY MARCY Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION C. A. Brimmer_______ Gus Larson__________ Day Espy ___________ Dr. A. F. Thode ____ A. R. McMicken _________President ___Vice-President _________Secretary ________ Treasurer W. P. Hays The Roundup 19 3 1 MARI AL FLYNN Mathematics JACQUELINE HOST English JOHN ENGSTHOM Ccach WINIFRED CARVETII Languages LELAH ERWIN Public Speakinsc GEORGE PHILIPSEN Manual Training JOSIE LACER HAYS Social Science HELEN WOLFE Home ? onomics CHRISTEL THODE Librarian Wallace McConnell Commercial HELEN C. CAHILL Nurse HULA SHIVELY Physical Education ESTHER NICKELSEN Music 1934 The Roundup Editor-in-Chief___________________ Ellen Pace Harold Meyers----------------------------------Snapshot Editor Alice Kenney ____________________________________Artist Ann Armstrong------------------------Business Manager Martha Johnson-------------Assistant Business Manager Virginia Williamson______________________________Artist Kirk Miller-------------------------Organization Editor Jean Hill_____________________Assistant Snapshot Editor John Pettigrew _______________________________ Athletic Editor Juanita Smith _______________ Assistant Literary Editor Edna Larson____________________________________Calendar Tom Stratton__________________Assistant Athletic Editor Melva Thompson_____________________________Class Editor Vera Campbell___________________________Literary Editor Ruth Miller____________________________________Calendar Roscoe Countryman_____________Assistant Athletic Editor Eric Gustafson________________Assistant Snapshot Editor Ruth Little______________________Assistant Class Editor Margaret Winborne________________________________Artist Faculty Committee:—Marial Flynn, Jacqueline Bost, H. H. Moyer. The Roundup 19 3 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 2, 1930, approximately eighty of us paused timidly at the door of the high school. Obviously “green” and inexperienced as we were, we successfully went through the motions of whitewashing the “R.” We also survived the other trials with which we were burdened. Although the means were to be wondered at, somehow we maneuvered through the year with only minor casualties. As Sophomores we impo.sed the “best” initiation we could think of upon the Freshies. Long since had we forgot our fervent vows, as the poor underdog, that we would be more gentle than our persecutors had been. On September 7, Marion O’Donnell, a member of our class, was killed in an automobile accident. At Hallowe’en we were hosts to the other classes at a carnival dance, and we presented a program for assembly. On October 15, 1931, we organized a Latin Club, the Societas Latina, with nineteen charter members. And, oh yes, we paid for our whitewash, which we used to freshen the “R” with during our initiation as freshmen. During our so’ourn as Juniors we accomplished many things. Our “Follies” packed the auditorium to overflowing, and our Prom was acclaimed one of the best. One of our own class members wrote the dialogue and planned much of the Follies. The banquet was held in the Masonic Temple. The motif of the decorations, carried out in black and orange, the Senior class colors, was taken from the Indians—tepees for programs, canoes and wigwams for table decorations, and colored feathers for placecards. Kirk Miller was toastmaster. Both Seniors and Juniors were called upon for entertainment. The auditorium was decorated in green and white, our class colors. The effect was that of spring. We established a noteworthy precedent when, for the first time in history, a girl of our class, Jamie Dixon, was elected president of the student body. Also, a girl, Ellen Pace, was elected editor-in-chief of the “Exhaust” and “Roundup.” We were champions of the inter-class basketball tournament. We sold Outlaw tire covers to raise money for the Exhaust, and we sponsored a show. Both enterprises were quite successful. A charter for the National Honor Society was secured and ten members of our class have been chosen. “Dippy Dot,” a scandal column, was one of our popular contributions to the Exhaust. We also conducted a questionnaire, which furnished amusement for all high school students. Our Senior Ball was the crown of all social events previous to the annual Junior Prom. Lovely decorations, confetti, serpentine, balloons, and prize dances added to the enjoyment. The class play, “Skidding,” was a successful presentation. We dedicated our annual to the N. R. A. because it seems to be the outstanding event of the year and its effects will last for some time to come. Thus, our yearbook will be an expression of a factor of national importance, and will continue to have a real meaning in the future. We have learned little, and forgot more than we learned, but we have become better fitted to work as a unit in accomplishing our aims than we were four years ago. We undoubtedly have less dignity, but we have gained self-assurance. We thank our sponsor, Miss Flynn, for the time and effort spent in our behalf, and we extend to her our most sincere best wishes for the future.—Jean Hill. 19 3 4 The Roundup FRANK WALKER—'“Dutchy” Senior Class President Class Basketball 1-2-3, Basketball 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4. Radio Club President 4, “R” Club 3-4, President 4, Student Council 3-4, Vice President Junior Class 3. MARGARET J. DIXON—■“Jamie” Student Body President Student Council 2-3-4, Class Vice President 2, Class President 3, Student Leadership Con. 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Sec’y-Treasurer 3, President 4, Latin Club 2, ice President 2, Dramatic Club 3-4, Tri T 4. Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Junior Follies 2-3-4, Exhaust Staff 3, May Fete 1-2-3-4, Cass Play 4. National Honor Society. WILMER JOHNSON—“Swede” Senior Class Vice President Class Track 2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-4, All-State Football 4, “R” Club 2-3-4, Radio Club 4. ELLEN PACE—“Pasty” Editor of “Exhaust” and “Roundup” Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Vice President 2, Tri T Club 1-2-3-4, Sec’y Treasurer 2-4, Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Sec’y Treasurer 3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Exhaust staff 1-2-3-4, May Fete 1-2, Student Council 2-3-4, Student Leadership Conference 3-4, Class Representative 2-3, Junior Follies 2-3, Class Play 4- National Honor Society. HAROLD MEYERS—“Meyers” Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, “R” Club 3-4, Junior Follies 3-4, Student Council 4, Chairman of Assemmy Committee 4, Exhaust Staff 4, Roundup Staff 4, Class Play 4. VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON—“Jinny” Dramatic Club 3-4, Tri T 2-3-4, Exhaust Staff 3-4 ivon no up Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4,- National Honor Society. HERB FACKLER—“Drizzle” Senior Class Representative Radio Club 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, “R” Club 4, Student Council 4, Junior Follies 4, Orchestra 4, Cheer Leader 4. Entered from State Prep, Boulder, Colo. 4. ANN ARMSTRONG—“Army” Glee Club 2-3-4, G. A. A. 1, Dramatic Club 3-4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, High School Week Piano 1, Junior Follies 2-3-4, May Fete 1-2-3, Class Representative 2-3-4, P. E. O. Scholarship 1-2-3, Exhaust Staff 1-4, Roundup Staff 4. National Honor Society. KIRK MILLER Dramatic Club 3-4, President 4, Exhaust Staff 2-4, ivoundup Staff 4, Junior Follies 3-4, Class Play 4, National Honor Society. ALICE KENNEY—“Kenney” Tri T 1-2, Latin Club 2, Sec’y Treasurer 2, Glee Club 1-2, Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Program Chairman 4, May Fete 1-2, G. A. A. 1-2, Exhaust Staff 3-4, Roundup Stall 4, Junior Follies 2-3, Pep Club 1, Class Play 4- National Honor Society. THOMAS STRATTON—“Tom” Exhaust Staff 3-4, Roundup Staff 4, Junior Follies 3-4, Ciass Play 4. National Honor Society. RUTH LITTLE—“Little” Latin Club 3, Tri T 4, Exhaust Staff 4, Roundup Staff 4, Pep Club 1-2-3, Junior Follies 2, May Fete 1-2. The Roundup 19 3 4 BOB ALLEN—■“Bob” Football 3-4, Track 3-4, Radio Club 4, “R” Club 4. EULA BOTTOMS—■“Bottoms” Glee Club 1-2-3, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Tri T 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Cheer Leader 4, Home Ec. Club 1, May Fete 1-2-3, Junior Follies 2-3, Class Sec’y Treasurer 2-3, Student Council 2-3, Student Conference 3. WALTER BACKSTROM—“Pete Class Basketball 1, Football 3, Junior Follies 3, Radio Club 4. ISABEL BRANCH—“Izzy” Glee Club 1-3, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Junior Follies 2-3. ARTHUR BANGS—“Lug” Basketball 1-2. GERTRUDE BROX—“Gert” SELBY BREWER FRANCES BRUHNS—“Brunzy” Pep Club 3-4, Junior Follies 3, May Fete 1-2, Home Ec. Club 2. ROSCOE COUNTRYMAN Freshman Pres. 1, Student Council 1, Roundup Staff 4. VERA CAMPBELL—“Vee” Glee Club 1-4, Tri T 1-4, Dramatic Club 4, Junior Follies 4, Roundup Staff 4. Pep Club 1-4, May Fete 1, Oper etta 1, Attended Laramie High School 2-3. National Honor Society. J. WILLIAM CRAWFORD—“Ham” Hadio Club 4, Boys’ Glee Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Junior Follies 4, Class Basketball 4. CATHERINE CROWLEY 19 3 4 The Roundup RAY DALFORS Radio Club 4. SUSIE ESQUIBEL—“Susie1’ CHARLES FRENTHEWAY—“Chuck” Class Basketball 1-2, Football 3, Student Conference 2, Basketball 4. “R” Club 4, Radio Club 4. WI LA MINA GORDON—“Minnie” MELVIN GUILFORD EVELYN M. HALL—“Ev” ERIC GUSTAFSON—“Gus” Football 1-3-4, “R Club 4. RUTH GARNER HEALY—“Pat” Dramatic Club 3-4, Pep Club 3-4. WILLIAM HIGLEY—“Hig” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Track 1-2. MARGARET HART—“Peggie” Basketball 2, Pep Club 4. WILBUR HART—“Bill” MARGARETTE HERMAN—“Peggy” Entered from Elk Mountain, Wyoming 4. The Roundup 19 3 4 IVAR R. JOHANSON—“Ike” Class Basketball 2-4, Basketball 4, Radio Club 4. JEAN HILL Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 2, Tri T 4, Dramatic Club 4, Exhaust Staff 1-4. Roundup Staff 4. National Honor Society. DONALD E. JONES—“Don” Football 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. Track 1-2-3-4. “R” Club 1-2-3-4, Student Council 4. MARTHA JOHNSON—“Johnny” Tri T 1-2-4. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-4, Glee Club 3-4. Junior Follies 1-2-3. Exhaust Staff 4, Roundup Staff 4, Class Play 4. JOHN MATHIESON EDNA LARSON—“Eddie” Tri T 1-2-4, Dramatic Club 4. Pep Club 2, G. A. A. 1-2-3. Latin Club 2. Exhaust Staff 4, Roundup Staff 4, Student Council 4. National Honor Society. ROBERT FRANCIS McNULTY—“Mao” Track 1-2-3-4. Football 4, Class Vice President 2, (’lass Representative 3. RUTH MILLER—“Rufus” Glee Club 4, Tri T 4, Exhaust Staff 4. Roundup Staff 4. Pep Club 4. Junior Follies 4. Entered from Poly Hi. Long Beach, Calif. National Honor Society. COMER MOORE Re-entered from Toledo, Wash. 4. Class Play 4. EILEEN McINTOSH—“Mac” Student Conference 3, Latin Club 2. Tri T 4, Pep Club •3-4. Entered from Laramie Prep 2. HYATT MOORE—“Hiram” Entered From Toledo, Wash. 4. JEANNE McINTOSH—“Pantywaist” Latin Club 2, Student Leadership 3. Pep Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. 19 3 4 The Roundup JOHN PETTIGREW—“Johnny” “R” Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Class Basketball 3-4, Class Track 3-4, Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Junior Follies 3, Exhaust Staff 4, Roundup Staff 4. Entered from Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs, la. 3, Class Play 4. ANNA LOUISE McDERMOTT—“Tiny Tot” Glee Club 1-2-4, Pep Club 1-2, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Operetta 1, May Fete 1-2-4, Junior Follies 4. CLYDE PLYMELL—“Premo” KATHLEEN HELEN QUINLAN—“Katy” Entered from Denver, Colorado 4. TRIVINO JOE SANDOVAL—“Sandy” Football 2, Track 3-4. Interclass Track 3-4. Exhaust Staff 3-4. Entered from Menaul School, Albuquerque, N. Mex. 2. MARION G. ROBERTSON—“Pest” Junior Follies 2-4, May Fete 1-2-4, Glee Club 4, Tri T 4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Operetta 1. RUDOLPH TREJO—“Rudy” Radio Club 4. HELEN SPORTSMAN—“Sportsie” May Fete 1-2-3, Pep Club 4. WELTON WENGER—“Joe” Class Basketball 3, Track 3, Radio Club 4. EVANGELINE STAUSS—“Vannie” Glee Club 1, G. A. A. 2-3-4, May Fete 1-2, Junior Follies 2, Belle of Bagdad 1. ALTON WORMALD—“Rusty” Basketball 1-2, Orchestra 2-3, Football 1-2-3, Junior Follies. “R” Club 2. Radio Club 4. JUANITA SMITH—“Nita” Glee Club 1. Pep Club 2, Tri T 4, Latin Club 2, Exhaust Staff 4, Annual 4. The Roundup 19 3 4 CHRISTINE THOMPSON—“Chris Pep Club 1-2, Dra.matic Club 1-2. Came from St. Paul High. St. Paul, Neb., in 1932. MELVA THOMPSON— Tommy” Latin Club 2, Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Tri T 4, Junior Follies 2, Annual Staff 4, May Fete 1-2, Class Representative 2-3-4. ZELMA TULLY—“Sorrel Top” Typist for Exhaust 4, May Fete 2- KATHLEEN TICKNER—“Tic” Junior Follies 2-3-4. May Fete 2-3-4. G. A. A. 2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Tri T. 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE WENGER—“Wenger” G. A. A. 2-3. ELEANOR WILLIS—“Willie” Pep Club 2-3, G. A. A. 1-2-3, May Fete 1-2-3, Junior Follies 2-3. LORRAINE WINNINGHAM—“Winnie” May Fete 1-2, Pep Club 2-3, G. A. A. 1-2, Basketball 1, Operetta. 1- MARGARET WINBORNE—“Lefty” Junior Follies 1-2, Home Ec. Club 1-2, Pep Club 1-2-3, Roundup Staff 4. 3n iUrmoriam iflarion £ ’©onntll tpttmbrr 8, 1931 Heona U9ai l)rigbt j fiealjan fflarcf) 31, 1934 19 3 4 The Roundup JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year 1931 a new and very green ship suddenly appeared on the horizon and started its journey on the rough and choppy waves of Rawlins High School. At first it seemed that the three other larger ships, one named “Senior;” one, “Junior;” and the other, “Soph” waged war on little “Frosh.” However, all ended well and “Frosh” invited the three other crews on board her ship to see her assembly, which proved to be a success. When “Frosh” suddenly became known as “Soph” she found her voyage more exciting and again invited the others to enjoy an assembly. This time the entertainment centered around a bull fight in Spain. Another year passed, another “Senior” sailed on, and the industrious “Soph” sailors, with Clarence Johns:.n as their captain, took out their colors and painted “Junior” on the slightly battered ship. It was an eventful year, the two outstanding features being the Junior play, “That’s That,” and the Junior-Senior banquet and prom. Another year has about passed and the “Junior” crew is looking forward to next year when we shall sail the deepest and bluest waters in the sea. It is only thru the successful efforts of our pilot, Miss W. Carveth. : that our ship has been and will be able to sail the sea triumphantly. —Catherine Hartt JUNIOR CLASS ROLL President___________ Vice-President______ Secretary-Treasurer Representative ----- Sponsor _______ Clarence Johnson ___Claudia Clark ------Beth Hays _ Anna Hougard Miss Carveth Lynn Baker Madeline Boyle Alliene Brookey Carl Brookey Marlea Bruhns Jack Childs Claudia Clark Marion Clark Glenys Coons Dorothy Cornwell Kenneth Crum Glee Cully Vera Danielson Ruth Dobranski Pat Dolan Mildred Golly Gladys Gossett Catherine Hartt Beth Hays Ellen Hedges Julia Herrara Maxine Holmes Gerald Hooper Anna Hougard Bertha House Leroy Howard Edward Hyatt Eaye Jebens Fern Jebens Margaret McAllister Gladys Murie Frank Nelson Katherine Niland Mary Jane Niland Frances O’Driscoll Barbara Olson Maxine Paris Frances Peck Mabel Peck Ruth Peterson Juanita Plymell Mary Elizabeth Quealy Freida Riley Willet Robertson Florence Dorr Dorothy Dutton John Dye Anna France John Walker France George Konsmo George Koroulis Aaron Krainish Carl Lindahl Houston Logan Jean Rosier William Sanden Albert Sjogren Marshall Smith Earl Spencer Virginia Stauss Jack Teers Tommy Toole John Wallace Virginia Wick Delbert Wolfe C 00 tv 5 fRANGE JOHNSON CLARK cnuto ti£ KM AN PE C K KOR OU IS PECK GOM i 7T -OUGARD SJOGREN F RANCE HOOJf runs ROiiLn w oIFL 19 3 4 The Roundup SOPOMORE CLASS HISTORY September 2, 1932, brought the usual immigration of green inexperienced Freshmen to the doors of Rawlins High School. Soon after entering these famous doors they established one precedent. A few illustrious members of the class “stole a march” on the Sophomores anil painted the “R” without their companionship and inspiration. During this eventful year Henry Swanson held the office of president and Norman Stratton that of vice-president. As is the custom of the Freshman, we held a class dance, which was regarded as a great success. With the aid of our sponsor, Mr. Wood- we came through the trials of our Freshman year with enough reserve energy to enroll the next fall as Sophomores. As holders of this exalted title we spent a very enioyable year. One of the events most important to the class was the election of class officers. Ruth Stratton was chosen president and Henry Swanson, vice-president Our class dance was staged soon after the Christmas holidays and although the floor was not crowded everyone reported that the dance was most successful. Largely because of Mr. Wood’s splendid help these last two years have been very happy ones, and with his continued sponsorship we are confident that there are two such years still awaiting us. —Ada Hadsell SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL President----------- Vice-President______ Secretary-T r easu re r Representative______ Sponsor ______ . Ruth Stratton Henry Swanson __ LaNez Welsh June Measures _ Mr. Wood Jeanne Baker Anna Branch George Brox Louise Bruning Stella Cameron Alfred Jack Chris Jaramillo Edna Johnson Josephine Johnston Hazel Konsmo Kenneth Overholt Clyde Pryce Dorothy Quinlan Lawrie Ramsay Catherine Rasmussen Waunetta Crawford Susie Cummings Evelyn Dally Otto Daily Bernice Dakan Robert Larsen Gladys Lauver Joaquin Lawler Francis Lewis Rob Roy Logan Walter Rasmussen Celso Regalado Ruth Roberts Grace Robertson William Robertson Agnes Davies Winfred Davis Alfred Duncan Lester Erb June Ferry Sander Luoma Winifred Lynn Hilda Makinen Billy McBride William McIntosh Rose Roybali Ernest Seeds Nancy Sjogren James Sloss Daisy Mae Smith Henry Firestone Max Foster Margaret George Mary Gholson Frank Gordon Donald McNeil June Measures Burt Meyers Marjorie Miller Virginia Miller Norman Stratton Ruth Stratton Henry Swa.nson Alfonso Trejo Otto Tuenge Esther Gustafson John Hackett Ada Hadsell Billy Hanks Mary Higgins Sterling Moore Margaret Nelson Virginia Nelson Kermit Nelson Roy Olson Bess Winborne Ray Winningham Ray Waters LaNez Welsh Albert Welton Byron Wenger Doris West STflATTOM SWANSON TVN$£C tfoCEFTSON QUINLAN OL$£N OUNCAN JOHNSTON dUSTAfSON l y v V MIAJ )fl£0 mill eh tV' IN To OH dHOL 3 0A QAlLZ Y LAflSO v MENCLR QAKlft fOgffl r ON M 5 Ni L NEL 3 0 F t ft £3 tone firry HAD3ELL AA3MU$3£ NELSON I MM CUMM NdS £ n chain rono 3THA 7 TON CAMfROX SEE 0 3 19 3 4 The Roundup FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY When the Freshmen enrolled on September 5, 1933, there were over ninety students, including several new pupils. A few of the more ambitious of us bought some whitewash and started to the “R” on Friday afternoon, September 8, before the Sophomores found out our plans, for if they had found out before we had done it, woe be to us! However, as the weather was rainy it was impossible to reach the “R.” The next day we painted it beautifully according to our idea, but not to the Sophomores’. After this we were able to be called “full-fledged Frosh.” At our first class meeting we elected William Felton as president; Frank Miller, vice-president; Evalyn Robertson, secretary-treasurer; and Paul Linke representative. Miss Hays is our class sponsor. We were very grateful to the rest of the Rawlins High School students for giving us such an enjoyable Freshman Reception Dance, at which we all had a good time. I am sure that everyone has had great fun in his first year of high school and appreciates everything that the teachers and the other students have done to help him. We all hope that we shall be able to attend this “dear old high” next year and continue our good times. —Jean Stratton FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL President___________ Vice-President_____ Secretary-T reasu rer Representative______ Sponsor _______ __ William Felton ---Frank Miller Evalyn Robertson -----Paul Linke Miss Hays Helen Allen Jean Anderson Ruth Anderson Elmer Armstrong Hester Brown Iona Burton Leroy Bunten George Clark Frances Cullen Barbara Daily Alice Druley Frances Erickson Robert Evans William Felton Marcelle Forbes Kenneth Ford Signe Gustafson Raymond Haglund Douglas Hennek Billy Higgins Virginia Harnig Eddie Higley Bennie Howard Lyle Hyatt William Ingram Oscar Jacobson Billy Jernigan Myrtle Johnson Frank Keenan Ruth Kirk William Koontz David Kramish Peter Larsen Everett Larson Earleen Laurence Paul Linke Hope Marks Garnette Maus Frances McAlister Billy McDermott Dorothy Watkins Floyd Wolfe Gwendolyn Breitenstein Jean Stratton Lillian Vickman Jack Walker Mary Anne Wallace Carol Waters Jack McGarry Arthur McNees Edward Messinger Frank Miller Wilmer Miller Thomas Montgomery Ella Olson Gladys Overholt Don Nelson Dorothy Paris Ella Radcliff Mary Rasmusson Martina Regalado Evalyn Robertson Elmer Rossman Manson Ruland Marie Spataro Charlotte Spurlock Charles Stein Joe Stephenson The Roundup 19 3 4 HO AN Id. A4SMUZSE V ALL! A JOHtiSO N HA AM) 3H MOA T (kOMCRV BUHTON laasln VICKMAN SPAT A RO GUIS TAf$ON WALL ACL now a no fORBL0 19 3 4 The Roundup Student Council First row, left to right: Evalyn Robertson. Ruth Stratton. June Measures, Ellen Pace, LaNez Welsh, Claudia Clark. Anna Hougard, Beth Hays, Edna Larson. Second row, left to right: Paul Linke, Donald Jones, Clarence Johnson, Harold Meyers, Wilmer Johnson, Her!) Fackler, Frank Miller, Frank Walker, William Felton, Henry Swanson. The Student Council is a body of students who aid in school government. The members are elected by the various classes and clubs. The Student Body President is always President of Student Council; this year Margaret Dixon is President. Student Leadership Pace Clark Hougard Johnson Hays Dixon DELEGATES TO THE STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AT EVANSTON, NOV. 17-18 The Roundup 19 3 1 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA-Organized 1923 First row, left to right: Gladys Murie, Lester Erb, Ray Waters, Burt Meyers, Don McNeil, John Walker France, Thomas Montgomery, George Koroulis, Billy Hanks. Second Row, left to right: Kenneth Crum, Bob Larsen, Otto Tuenge, Ruth Petersen, Laurie Ramsay, Herb Fackler, Alton Wormald. Third row, left to right: Ove Petersen, (Director,) Billy McBride, Fern Jebens. Ella Olson, Ellen Pace, Carl Lindahl. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB-Organized 1927 First row, left to right: Ruth Stratton, Anna France, Margaret Nelson, Ann Armstrong, Marion Robertson, Catherine Nila.nd, Waunetta Crawford, Catherine Hartt, Kathleen Tickner, Beth Hays, Claudia Clark. Glenys Coon. Second row, left to right: Ruth Miller, Carol Waters, Myrtle Johnson, Marie Spa-taro, Margaret Dixon, Virginia Miller, Ruth Petersen, Vera Campbell, LaNez Welsh, Jean Rosier, Dorothy Cornwell, Gladys Murie. Third row. left to right: Louise McDermott, June Measures. Virginia. Nelson, Agnes Davies, Fern Jebens, Anna Hougard, Faye Jebens, Winifred Lynn, Jean Stratton, Jean Anderson, Frances Cullen. Louise Pruning 19 3 4 The Roundup THE TRI T CLUB—Organized 1925 First row, left to right: Kathleen Tickner, Jean Hill, Eileen McIntosh, Virginia Willimson. Edna Larson, Miss Thode, (Sponsor), Juanita Smith, Melva Thompson, Ruth Dobranski, Ellen Hedges, Maxine Holmes. Second row, left to right: Jean Stratton, Ella. Olson, Marie Spataro. Ruth Miller, Ellen Pace, Ruth Petersen. Jamie Dixon, Mary Rasmusson. Catherine Hartt. Ruth Little, Eula Bottoms. Third row, left to right: Mary Jane Niland. Catherine Niland, Martha Johnson, Dorothy Cornwell, Vera Campbell. Marion Robertson. Beth Hays, Mary Elizabeth Quealy, Anna France, Claudia Clark. THE “R” CLUB—Organized 1925 First row, left to right: Donald Jones, John Pettigrew. Charles Frentheway, Frank Walker, Tommy Toole, Clarence Johnson, Gerald Hooper, Leroy Howard. Second row. left to right: John Engstrom, (Coach), Jack Teers, Bob Allen, Clyde Pryce, Harold Meyers, Wilmer Johnson, Herb Fackler, Eric Gustafson, Alton Wormald. The Roundup 19 3 4 First row, left to right: Edna Larson, Jean Hill, Ruth Healy, Alice Kenney, Veva Campbell, Miss Erwin, (Sponsor), Margaret Dixon, Catherine Rasmusson, Mary Elizabeth Quealy. Christine Thompson. Second row. left to right: Gladys Murie, Anna France, Aaron Kramish. Kirk Miller, Junior Crawford, John Pettigrew, George Koroulis, Jeanne McIntosh, Ann Armstrong, Claudia Clark. Third row, left to right: Eula Bottoms, Virginia Williamson, Catherine Niland, Jean Rosier, Dorothy Cornwell, Ruth Petersen, Ellen Pace, Faye Jebens, Beth Hays, Anna Ilougard, Fern Jebens� RADIO CLUB Organized and sponsored by H. W. Wood in 1933. Frank Walker ____________________ President Selby Brewer ________________Vice-President J. W. Crawford_____Secretary and Treasurer Members: Otto Tuenge, Rudolph Trejo, Welton J. Wenger, Bob Allen, Ivar Johanson, Herb Fackler, Alton Wormald, Ray Dalfors, Clyde Pryce, Aaron Kramish, Jack Teers, George Koroulis, Carl Brookey, Er-n'cst S6P(ls The first meeting of the Rawlins High School Radio Club was held in the physics laboratory on the evening of Jan. 24, 1934. Mr. Wood took charge of the club until Frank Walker was elected president. Business was started, and it was soon decided that a lunch should be served at each third meeting. Then a short wave radio in kit form was ordered, and with the help of Mr. Zingsheim the radio progressed rapidly to completion. Order was preserved very carefully by our Sargeant-at-Arms, Clyde Pryce. At some of the meetings a speaker was invited to enlighten our minds on the different parts and works of a radio. We sincerely hope the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen in the club will organize next year to learn of the radio and make this club a better organization. —J. William Crawford 19 3 4 The Roundup GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCI ATION-Organized 1930 First row, left to right: Jeanne Baker, Waunetta Crawford, Margaret Nelson, Winifred Lynn, Dorothy Quinlan, June Measures, LaNez Welsh, Anna France, Katherine Niland, Ann Hougard, Claudia Clark, Beth Hays, Eula Bottoms, Isabel Branch, Susie Cummings. Second row, left to right: Frieda Riley. Mary Gholson, Virginia Harnig, Mary Ann Wallace, Ella Olson, Marie Spataro. Myrtle Johnson, Ruth Dobranski, Mary Rasmusson, Glenys Coons, Agnes Davies, Edna Johnson, Evalyn Robertson, Grace Robertson. Third row, left to right: Ella Radcliff. Anna Branch, Ruth Stratton, Virginia Stauss, MCartha Johnson, Juanita Plymell, Florence Dorr, Maxine Holmes, Marion Robertson, Mary Jane Niland, Kathleen Tickner, Daisy Mae Smith. HOME HYGIENE CLASS First row, left to right: Helen Allen, Frances Cullen, Evalyn Robertson, Ella Olson. Mary Rasmusson, Marie Spataro, Myrtle Johnson, Iona Burton, Barbara. Daily. Frances Erickson, Ella Radcliff. Second Row, left to right: Dorothy Paris. Gladys Overholt, Virginia Harnig, Charlotte Spurlock. Signe Gustafson, Dorothy Watkins, Ruth Anderson, Jean Stratton, Lyle Hyatt, Ruth Kirk, Jean Anderson. Third row, left to right: Martina Regalado, Mary Ann Wallace, Earleen Lawrence, Carol Waters, Lillian Vickman, Frances McAlister, A3 ice Druley, Garnette Maus, Marcello Forbes, Hope Marks, Hester Brown. 19 3 4 The Roundup NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In April, 1934, the Rawlins High School received a charter from the National Honor Society. Only fifteen per cent of any senior class and five per cent of any junior class can be elected to this society. Students are elected to this society by a rating in regard to scholarship, service, and leadership. Those to receive this high honor this year are: Margaret Dixon, Ellen Pace, Edna Larson, Kirk Miller, Thomas Stratton, Alice Kenney, Jean Hill, Virginia Williamson, Ruth Miller, Ann Armstrong, Beth Hays, Claudia Clark, and Clarence Johnson. Vera Campbell became a member in Laramie High School during her junior year there. The Valedictorian and Salutatorian are elected from the Senior class. This year the valedictorian is Ann Armstrong; the salutatorian is Vera Campbell. 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 achievment. This year the award goes to Ellen Pace. BOYS SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS In 1933 Mr. Moyer inaugurated the custom of awarding a medal to the boy in each of the three lower classes who had the highest average. These medals will go to Albert Sjogren, Junior; Lester Erb, Sophomore; David Kramish, Freshman. r— c P. E. O. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Since 1928 the Rawlins Chapter of the P. E. O. has awarded a medal to the girl earning the highest average in her class. This award is given in each of the three lower classes. The girls who will receive the P. E. 0. pins this year are: Ruth Peterson, Junior; Ada Hadsell, sophomore; Jean Stratton, freshman. 19 3 4 The Roundup FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 16 Rawlins 19 Sept. 23 Rawlins 36 Oct. 7 Rawlins 32 Oct. 14 Rawlins 0 Oct. 21 Rawlins 6 Oct. 28 Rawlins 6 Nov. 2 Rawlins 0 Total Rawlins 99 Superior, there 0 Kemmerer, here 0 Superior, here 6 Rock Springs, here 6 Green River, there 0 Rock Springs, there 14 Laramie, here 7 Total Opponents 3: Line, left to right. Herb Fackler, Wilmer Johnson, Eric Gustafson, Jack Teers, Alton Wormald, Bob Allen, Clyde Pryce, Clarence Johnson. Backfield, left to right, Verlin Beck, Donald Jones, Tommy Toole, John Pettigrew, Frank Walker, Lynn Baker. The Roundup 19 3 4 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD First row, left to right, Gerald Hooper. Charles Frentheway, Tommy Toole. John Pettigrew, Clarence Johnson, LeRoy Howard. Second row, left to right, John Engstrom (Coach), Clyde Pryee, Wilraer Johnson, Harold Meyers, Herb Fackler. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 12 Rawlins 14 Hanna, pre-season there 12 Dec. 15 Rawlins 2 4 Hanna, pre-season here 32 Jan. 4 Rawlins 9 Laramie, here 13 Jan. 11 Rawlins 35 Laramie Preps, here 7 Jan. 18 Rawlins 35 Superior, there 17 Jan. 19 Rawlins 21 Rock Springs, there 23 Jan. 20 Rawlins 23 Green River, there 17 Jan. 25 Rawlins 35 Hanna, here 19 Jan. 26 Rawlins 49 Laramie Preps, there 13 Jan. 27 Rawlins 15 Laramie, there 24 Feb. 1 Rawlins 30 Superior, here 27 Feb. 9 Rawlins 30 Green River, here 10 Feb. 10 Rawlins 33 Saratoga, there 22 Feb. 14 Rawlins 21. Rock Springs, here 26 Feb. 17 Rawlins 29 Casper, there 13 Feb. 20 Rawlins 18 Hanna, there 20 Feb. 21 Rawlins 20 Saratoga, here 9 Feb. 21 Rawlins 41 Encampment, here 24 Feb. 23 Rawlins 28 Casper, here 14 Total 510 Total 322 STATE TOURNAMENT— MARCH 14-17 Rawlins 16 Evanston 21 Rawlins 19 Cowley 24 Total 35 Total 45 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT March 1 Rawlins 29 Cokeville 23 March 2 Rawlins 14 Kem merer 17 March 3 Rawlins 23 Evanston 26 Total 66 Total 71 19 3 4 The Roundup 19 3 4 HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5 R. H. S. halls taken out of moth-balls. 11 Passion Play Presented. 16 Outlaws whitewash Superior Dragons 19-0. 19 Tri T’s decide to Try, Trust, and Triumph for another year. 22 Pep explosions at first meetings urge Outlaws on to Victory, defeat- ing Kemmerer 36-0. OCTOBER 1 Rawlins proves superior to Superior 32-6. 4 Students learn about World’s Fair from Superintendent Lee. 13 Outlaw Day—Tigers down Outlaws—First defeat 6-0. 14 Homecoming—Wyoming defeated by Montana 7-0. 23 Green River Wolves defeated by Outlaws 8-0. 28 Outlaws lose District Title to Rock Springs 14-6. NOVEMBER 2 Assembly—Three members of Wyoming staff talk to us—Outlaws beaten by Laramie. 7 Boys entertained by Rotary Club—Tri T initiation. 8 Green1 stockings and turned dresses add attraction to first matinee dance. 10 Annual Armistice program. 15 Senior girls entertained at B. P. W. banquet. 17-18 Student Body Conference held at Evanston. 19 Wyoming Tribute read at Valley Forge Chapel—Written by Vera Campbell. 29-30 Thanksgiving vacation announced by aroma of roast turkey. DECEMBER 2 Annual meeting of District Coaches held in Green River. 3 First formal meeting of Dramatic Club. 7-8 “Voltaire” sponsored by R. H. S. to help Exhaust. 12 Hanna and Outlaws clash, with Outlaws as winners 14-12. Annual Christmas party for Glee Club. W. Johnson selected as Guard on All-State team. 21 Christmas vacation greeted joyously by students, who expected well-filled stockings. JANUARY 3 Pep Club organized. 4 Outlaws defeated by Laramie 13-9. 12 Outlaws defeat Preps 35-7. 18 Outlaws takes “super” from Superior 35-8. 19 Defeated by Rock Springs 21-23. 20 Outlaws defeat Green River 23-17. 21 School experiences first robbery; loss is 50c. 27 Laramie defeats us on their floor 25-19. The Roundup 19 3 4 HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR FEBRUARY 1 Superior Dragons again “drag-on” to defeat 30-27. 2 Sophomores entertain at High School dance. 9 Beat Green River 20-30. 10 Juniors and Seniors victorious over “T'ogi” 33-22. Moyer went to Kemmerer to meet with Tournament committee. 17 Casper bows to Outlaws 29-13. 21 Outlaws defeated by Rock Springs 26-21. 23 Hanna Miners defeat Outlaws 20-18. 24 Pep Club goes “kiddish” for assembly. MARCH 1-2-3 Rawlins wins fourth in tournament at Green River. 9 G. A. A. takes post in District Conference. 8-9-10 Teachers and students witness Laramie games. 14-17 Laramie winners of basketball tourney at Casper. 14 Emma Johnson brings Japan before school at Freshman assembly. 16 Bishop Cushman addresses assembly. 19 Campfire Groups observe twenty-second birthday. 30 Students on good behavior in observance of Good Friday. APRIL 5 Glee Club girls entertain mothers at informal musical. 13 Clever ideas displayed at annual High School exhibit. 14 Teachers meet to discuss a local teachers’ organization. 16 L. E. Armstrong gives instructive address. 17 “Sharkey” entertains teachers at a bridge supper. 27 At an impressive assembly, thirteen members of Senior and Junior classes were installed in National Honor Soicety. 28 Dual track meet held in Rock Springs—Wilmer Johnson breaks pole vault record at 11 feet—and is also high point man—25 points. MAY 3-4 Yearly May festival at school auditorium—“Jamie” crowned May Queen. 18 Senior skidders successfully present three-act comedy, “Skidding.” 20 Seniors don new outfits and attend Baccalaureate. Class honored in having Reverend Howard Crane from Denver as speaker. Music furnished by Ruth Petersen and by the Girls’ Glee Club. 21 Final exams for the Seniors bring semester to a close. 21 Yearly record of school events in book form given out. 22 Regular classes for students adjourn. 25 Commencement—a day of happiness, yet carrying always a few re- grets, is held. 26 Last session of school enjoyed by all. Reports given out, assembly held, matinee dance enjoyed, and final issue of Exhaust given out. —Ruth Miller —Edna Larson 19 3 4 The Roundup Clarence Johnson Jack Teers Tommy Toole The idea of having flags in the assemblies was originated in the fall of 1932. The purpose was to make the assemblies more formal and impressive. Three flags are used—the national flag, the Wyoming State flag, and the Rawlins High School flag. These flags are used in the assemblies given on such days as Washington’s Birthday, Lincoln’s Birthday, Armistice Day, Arbor Day, and all formal assemblies. The flag bearers are chosen from the “R” Club and remain flag bearers until they enter their Senior year in high school. Then they must give up their positions to other boys who are in the lower classes and have received their “R” and joined the “R” Club. —Clarence Johnson. The Roundup 19 3 4 BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1934, 8:00 P. M. Chairman—C. A. BRIMMER Invocation ___________ In the Garden_________ Love Divine___________ Baccalaureate Address Voi, Che Sapete_______ Benediction __________ -------------------------Rev. H. K. Fulton -------------------------------Austin Miles -------------------------------John Zuudel Girls’ Glee Club ---------------------Rev. Edward L. Crane -----------------------------Ruth Petersen -------------------------Rev. G. E. Hutt CLASS PLAY FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934, 8:15 P. M. Directed by Miss Lelah Erwin CHARACTERS Aunt Milly (Mrs. Hardy’s Sister) _____________________Margaret Dixon Andy ----------------------------------------------------------Harold Meyers Mrs. Hardy------------------------------------------------------Alice Kenney Judge Hardy ---------------------------------------------Comer Moore Grandpa Hardy -------------------------------------------------Thomas Stratton Estelle Hardy Campbell-----------------------------------------Martha Johnson Marion Hardy---------------------------------------------Ellen Pace Wayne Trenton, III_______________________________________Kirk Miller Myra Hardy Wilcox---------------------------------Virginia Williamson Mr. Stubbins -----------------------------------------John Pettigrew SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act 1. Early summer, shortly after dinner. Act II. The Same. The following morning. Act III. The Same. The afternoon of the Convention, three weeks later Scene: All the scenes take place in the Hardy’s living room in a certain town in Idaho. Time: The Present. High School Orchestra_______________________Directed by Ove Petersen COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934 Chairman—PRINCIPAL H. H. MOYER Overture____________________________________________High School Orchestra Processional_________________________________________________Class of 1934 America the Beautiful Invocation_________________________________________________Rev. F. F. Kraft Nightfall ____________________________________________________Liszt-Wilson Waterlilies _______________________________________________________Linders Girls’ Glee Club Salutatory____________________________________________________________Vera Campbell Address______________________________________________________John D. Clark Prof, of Economics, University of Denver Valedictory _______________________________________________________Ann Armstrong Presentation of the Class_______________________________Robert B. Lee Awarding of Diplomas_____________________________________C. A. Brimmer Awarding of Scholarships________________________Principal H. H. Moyer Recessional______________________________________________Class of 1931 ft CKi j e I e'f-5 Bo fc ,'«1 Adi V; Mo Our Advertisers Alsop Transfer Mattas Saddlery Armstrong Armstrong Auto Goods Co. Auto Service Co. Bates Higley B. B. Paint Shop Bennett Hardware Co. Brimmer Brimmer Brown Lahrman Bunten, Dr. C. L. Cairo Cafe Campbell’s Beauty Salon Carbon County Creamery Carbon County Motor Co. Charley’s Market City Steam Laundry Clark’s Dressmaking Shop Maxine Beauty Salon McDonald Transfer MacKay Lumber Co. McNulty, Anna L. Meyers, F. J. Mint Buffet Model Cleaners Molander’s Garage Murphy-Ready Co. New Palace Cafe Overland Lumber Co. Palace Candy Co. Parco Barber and Beauty Shop Parco Floral Shop Pierce Ryan Parco Garage Co. Collins-Franks Flower Shop Penney Co., J. C. Continental Oil Co. Pepper and Peterson, Dentists Conyer’s Dairy Craig Cafe Cottage Hotel Cornwell’s Tire Shop Cullen Commercial Co. Deaton, Cora B. Dinsmore Realty Co. Dreamland Camps Economy Furniture Store Engstrom Motor Co. Ferguson Mercantile Co. Ferris Hotel Ferris Hotel Barber Shop First National Bank Fisher’s Tavern Froling’s Shoe Shop Greenfield, N. R. Green Mill Harris’ Juvenile Shop Household Appliance Shop Ideal Bakery Irving Transfer Johnson, Harold M. Johnston Motor Co., F. M. Josephine Shop Karl’s Clothes Shop Kepp-Baertsch Co. King Fong Cafe Kramish, Max Kramish, L. Kinnaman Son, D. C. Larsen, H. Lincoln Highway Garage Luxus Cafe MacMarr Grocery Store Marinello Beauty Salon Ramsay Motor Co. Rasmusson Furniture Store Rendle Drug Store Rocky Mountain Gas Co. Rawlins Daily Reminder Rawlins Electric Co. Rawlins Fruit and Vegetable Market Rawlins Home Furnishings Rawlins Fur Co. Rawlins Lions Club Rawlins National Bank Rawlins Tin Shop Rawlins Republican Rawlins Rotary Club Safeway Store Sel-Rite Market Senate Tavern Shelton Beauty Salon Simonson Drug Store Smyth, Ed A. Standard Oil Co. Standard Service Station Stoddard, Dr. G. G. Strand Theatre Superior Cleaners Sundin Chevrolet Co. Texaco Sendee Station Thode, Dr. A. F. Tivoli Mercantile Co. Tobias Shoe Store Todd’s Jewelry Store Troy Laundry and Cleaners Vogue Shop, The Walter’s Bakery White House Cafe Wyoming Drug Store We appreciate the RAWLINS PUBLIC SCHOOLS and its STUDENT BODY RAWLINS ROTARY CLUB Service above self He profits most who serves best This should be your bank. It is here for your convenience. Are you using the facilities it has to offer? Every High School Student should have a bank account. You are cordially invited to open one with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of RAWLINS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GRANT MACKAY LUMBER CO. DR. G. G. STODDARD DENTIST Telephone 280-R Suite 1 First National Bank Building RAWLINS, WYOMING Fisher’s 1118 West Lincoln Highway Phone 540-J Have Your Car SERVICED While You Eat RAWLINS, WYOMING BRIMMER — k — BRIM M E R ATTOR N E YS-AT-L A W lUojj Telephone One First National Bank Building RAWLINS, WYOMING THE BEST IN FINE PASTRIES Be Sure and Get the Habit of Calling for IDEAL LONG LOAF BREAD IDEAL BAKERY 413 W. Lincoln Way Phone 65 RAWLINS, WYOMING “Compliments of” This Space Donated — by — Dr. H. E. Peterson, D. D. S. — and — Dr. James Pepper, D. D. S. Our Specialty Is SERVICE We Solicit Your PATRONAGE Open Day and Night NEW PALACE Opposite the Depot STANDARD OIL CO. SERVICE STATION FREE CRANK SERVICE RKI CROWN ETHYL GASOLINE RED CROWN GASOLINE ISO-VIS MOTOR OILS SUPER PRODUCTS SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Standard Oil Company (INDIANA) 8th and CEDAR RAWLINS, WYO. MODEL CLEANERS k DYERS TAILORS FURRIERS HATTERS 417 Buffalo St. Phone 92-J k “IVhere Cleaning is Really an Art” 7T RAWLINS, WYOMING f TOBIAS SHOE STORE Get WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR There is a shoe here for you at the price you want to pay. Whatever you may wish pump, sandal, or oxford—for dress or business—for sport or theater—in your favorite leather. REAL SERVICE with LOW PRICES Choose a pair of our shoes and you may waik serenely conscious of the perfection of your shoes. from GRACEFUL COMFORTABLE SERVICEABLE McDonald Transfer ARMSTRONG and Tel. 116-W ARMSTRONG Attorneys at DR. ANNA L. McNULTY i Chiropractor Law Ferguson Building Osborne Block Rawlins, Wyoming Rawlins, Wyoming BUY AT — To I : M AX KRAMISH Clothing Store Eat and Enjoy it | DEALER IN Patronize The Best Quality of THE CRAIG CAFE Men’s Clothing 403 W. Cedar Phone 20 ; RAWLINS Stay at HIDE and FUR CO. Cottage House Hotel PELTS—WOOL Comfortable Beds and Wyoming’s Leading Fur Dealers Reasonable Rates | RAWLINS, WYOMING RAWLINS, WYOMING ' THE LARGEST and RAWLINS Most Complete Stock DAILY REMINDER In The West of Boys and Girls In Your Home 5 Mornings a Week Shoes and Clothing ! j. k 100 Per Cent Circulation ▼ HARRIS JUVENILE SHOP BETTYE AND JEAN HILL Proprietors For the finest fruits and vegetables in town— I Auto Goods - Co. - COME TO US Leon Hanson, Prop. Agency for Goodyear Tires We have the very best quality and at prices that will Fishing Tackle Accessories Vulcanizing and Battery save you money. Repairing Safeway Store Rawlins, - Wyoming WHO 5 here DEPARTMENT • STORE Congratulates the graduates of the 1934 Class of the RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL and wishes them the greatest success in their future careers. CHRYSLER SALES WHITE TRANSPORTATION Par co Qar a Co, (INCORPORATED) TOM WEADICK, President Parco, Wyoming —WHITE TRUCKS FOR HEAVY HAULING— (ifode plum Sfiop Smart Clothes for MISSES and WOMEN Quality at Reasonable Prices You’re sure to lose when you bring your car “blind” for Repairs. Bring it to a GARAGE that has a reputation for fine repairs .... for the use of the finest materials .... for lowest prices, bring your car to the SUNDIN CHEVROLET COMPANY UNCLE SAM offers you his hand in cooperation. He is guarding your SAVINGS in this bank. You owe it to yourself to save your money in a savings bank—where it will safely earn more money. When did you make your last deposit? RAWLINS NATIONAL BANK 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, Wvo. Out laws : A i A wax T”V e Ball CoUutg==jf ranks FLORISTS and MORTICIANS SERVICE RAWLINS, WYOMING D R . A . F . T H O I) E k DENTIST Phone 95-J 405 Lincoln Highway TEXACO CERTIFIED LUBRICATION TEXACO PRODUCTS FIRESTONE TIRES NEW HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL Wax Free in Sealed Cans LIBERTY SUPER SERVICE STATION On Lincoln Highway U. S. 30 East of Business Section EVERYTHING... ...IN DRUGS WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES Distinctive Packages for Special Occasions CARLSON’S ICE CREAM See the New Ansco Movie Camera Karess and Fiancee Perfume Specialties Waterman’s Fountain Pens and Pencils •1.1 MURPHY - READY CO. THE VOGUE SHOP featuring Men’s High Grade CLOTHING NELLIE DON DRESSES MILLINERY COATS and SUITS Hats, I urnishings and 1 Douglas Shoes RAWLINS, WYOMING Phone 243-W AUTO SERVICE CO. wt. WHITE HOUSE CAFE WILLARD BATTERIES : Our meals are appetizing and efficiently served n Complete Electrical cS23 Service Have a real meal k� '� si served at the WHITE HOUSE On Buffalo Street CAFE Rawlins Vi t- 51 n i a. Nehon Alice Keeney hi o '+■ a n T ta t K Little tan o i E eanov- U i.s � n • a e - W i Vj� f - e. 4 Ly Veta Carn tell F ut i 1 I e -5 � i i i i FERGUSON MERCANTILE CO. Rawlins, Wyoming Wamsutter, Wyoming Ferguson's..... See US for real bargains. The store that handles everything. We appreciate your trade FERGUSON MERCANTILE CO. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE COME TO US FOR IT BENNETT HARDWARE CO, YOU WILL GO AWAY SATISFIED WITH IT PHONE 95-W Rawlins, Wyoming Spring Houseclea— And how much easier the work if you have heated and cooked with GAS NO SOOT, NO SMOKE—Such as Coal fires make all over the house THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS COMPANY Natural Gas Is a Great Convenience G-E PARCO BARBER Monitor Top Refrigerators and They are a household necessity BEAUTY SHOP Modern in style Convenient in use IVood Wormald, Prop. Faultless in performance They give lifetime service Requiring NO attention At lowest possible cost Capable of all demands $ i Phone 22 The Manufacturer gives a G-E owner 5 years protection Parco Hotel Bldg. Rawlins Electric Company Parco, - - Wyoming Congratulations BEDDING PLANTS and VEGETABLE PLANTS Best Wishes Cut Flowers for Memorial Day to the class of 19 3 4 w Potted Plants iw Perennials I. E. TODD Gold Fish Jeweler w PARCO FLORAL Rawlins, - Wyoming Parco, — Wyoming • MISTAKE If you are the woman who said just the other day that she could not afford laundry service, you will he glad to know that you are mistaken. Just.. Phone 189 and ask the TROY Laundry about a service called “Thrifty.” Everything is washed, all wearing apparel is returned just damp enough for easy ironing and all the flat pieces are ironed ready for use—yet Thrifty costs less than the washing alone costs you at home. Trov Taundrv and Cleaners RAWLINS PARCO IN APPRECIATION:— We wish to thank the class of 1934 and all other school children for their valued patronage in the past. Our hope is that we may merit your continued confidence. ED. A. SMYTH 5c, 10c, $1.00 and Up S. J. SIMONSON, Inc. DRUGS Rawlins, Wyoming: I’honc 41 I RES( RIPTIOX DRUGGISTS SODA - CIGARS - TOBACCOS MAGAZINES EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS AGFA CAMERAS AND FILMS SAYLOR’S CANDIES COTY, HOUBIGANT. BOYER AND MAX FACTOR TOILETRIES EATON, CRANE AND PIKE STATIONERY WATERMAN PENS AND PENCILS Make Your DOLLARS show greater returns We believe we are in a position to do this, and invite your inspection of our Merchandise. Perhaps you will find just what you want, in our used department. THE ECONOMY Furniture Store SHELTON BEAUTY SHOP CORA B. DEATO N will give you PERMANENTS, FINGER WAVES MARCELS and FACIALS THAT PLEASE Infant’s IPear Dresses [Lingerie Needlework Gifts Jo. AIsop, Prop. Rawlins, — Wyoming i F. E. FROLIN G For Pin JPork or Radiator UP-TO-DATE SHOE M A K K It Repairing see AND COWBOY BOOT MAKER Jimmy Havrilla at Phone 214-J 505 W. Cedar RAWLINS, - - WYOMING RAWLINS TIN SHOP : HAROLD M. JOHNSON BUY YOUR NEEDS IN WEARING APPAREL AT L. K R A M I S H Attorney-at-Law Dealer In ! I Rawlins, — Wyoming Clothing, Shoes, Trunks and i; Gentlemen’s Furnishings p§§| ENGSTROM MOTOR COMPANY THE LUXUS CAFE C. S. OGBURN, Prop. NASH SALES and SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT The Place to Eat First Class Service PHONE 447 Open Day and Night 307 Front St. Rawlins, Wyo. RAWLINS, WYOMING ll THE CAR WITHOUT A PRICE CLASS The truth of this slogan is easily proven. Look the car over carefully, ride in it and drive it, and the reason for its being the fastest selling car in America at once becomes very apparent. F. M. JOHNSTON MOTOR CO. Rawlins, Wyo. Phone 306 The days hurry by, every one bringing changes. Particularly to those who are young or old. But your school photographs are something to keep and look at often, as memories of school days in Rawlins High School. F. J. MEYERS Photographer If It’s ‘Beauty from Hair Treatment’ Get your Permanents, Finger Waves and Marcels At The Campbell Beauty Shop PHONE 703 THRIRSTY? Drop in at THE M 1NT BUFFET and try Our Products RAWLINS, WYOMING KING FONG CAFF American and Chinese Dishes Open Day and Night Phone 67-R Rawlins, - Wyoming GREEN MILL Welcomes Everyone OPEN DAY and NIGHT COME IN! Carbon County Motor Co. DEALERS IN III K’KS, OLDSMOHILKS CADILLACS and OiSALLKS Authorized Sales and Service SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT 312 W. Lincoln RAWLINS, WYO. PHONE 128 For Excellence in PASTRIES Try WALTER’S BAKERY Chrysler and Plymouth SALES and SERVICE Phone 28-W Rawlins, Wyo. F. G. M OLANDER Come enjoy an evening at the SENATE TAVERN ytj ¥vl SPECIAL BOOTHS FOR LADIES ’ry 311 W. Front St. Rawlins, Wyo. 24 Hour Service Storage We Repair All Makes of Cars Sales and Service Tires and Tubes Gas Oil Batteries Phone 32 On Lincoln Highway Palace Candy Co, Phone 13-M “SNO-KIST ICE CREAM” A Tasty Thrill you won't FORGET Home Made Candy DE LUXE fountain Service Delicious Sandwiches and Lunches “IVhat Rawlins Makes—Makes Rawlins Rawlins, Wyoming Compliments of RAWLINS HOME CHARLES L. BATES FURNISHINGS and Carries a complete stock of D. R. HIGLEY everything for making your home beautiful and comfort- 2®f able. Attorn eys-at-Law SH We strive to please Make us a call and be First National Bank Building convinced. Rawlins Phone 7 Alget P. Hall DR. C. L. BUNTEN IRVING ir TRANSFER DENTIST RAWLINS. WYOMING Phone 116-J | SUITE 22 STORAGE- Osborne Building RAWLINS, WYOMING TRANSFER— ROCK SPRINGS COAI,— '' ’ Get your Spring Permanents at the Marin ello Beauty Shop FREDRIC PERMANENT WAVES and ' PERSONALITY COIFFURES Phone 181 Ferguson Bldg. B. B. PAINT SHOP Painting and Decorating MOUNTAIN PLAIN VARNISH—PAINT CLIMATICALLY CORRECT C. E. BEDFORD, Prop. Phone 34 110 Fifth Street RAWLINS. WYOMING DREAMLAND CAMP THE CLEANEST and MOST MODERN CAMP in town A. J. THOMPSON, Prop. East Lincoln Highway STOP IN! Compliments of THE STRAND THEATRE Best Sound Theatre in IV yoming Rawlins, Wyoming — MEATS — at SAVING PRICES Can be Found at j CHARLEY’S MARKET Compliments of N. R. GREENFIELD Attornev-at-Law Osborne Blk. Phone 277 GOOD FOOD at H. RASMUSSON, Inc. (Established 1881) GOOD PRICES Complete Home Furnishings did Funeral Directors CAIRO CAFE PHONES—Day 91, Night 596 The latest styles found at KEPP-BAERTSCH CO. are Irresistibly Swart yet Not Expensive IT IS GOOD? JUST TRY IT! Next time you need Oil—give your motor a drink of our Super Special! And watch her take the road! Don’t forget—a good driver changes oil every 500 miles .... better come around today .... STANDARD SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA) D. L. RUSK, Agent Merchandise of the HIGHEST QUALITY For complete and satisfactory line of Drugs, Cosmetics, all REXALL Products and Excellent FOUNTAIN SERVICE Call at Rendle’s Drug Store Special Orders for Fishing and Camping Miller Block Rawlins, Wyo. T I V O L I Mercantile Co. 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 I). C. KINNAMAN SON Machinists and Engineers Automobile Repairing Body Work Axle Straightening Phone 92-W RAWLINS, WYOMING MacMarr s Groceries, Meats and Fresh Vegetables Efficient and Courteous Service Free deliveries with orders Rawlins, - Wyoming FERRIS HOTEL Clean and Convenient Cool and Comfortable GEORGE W. PLUMMER, Mgr. Rawlins, — Wyoming LIFE’S MARKET : WEALTH? We have it for sale, but the price of it is your peace of mind. |! KNOWLEDGE? We ask human sympathy, if you take much of it, you ; lose the capacity to feel with your fellow-men. BEAUTY0 You must give up your right to love, and take the risk of an !: ignoble passion in its place. !; FAME? You must pay the price of eternal loneliness. !; LOVE? You must give self surrender and take the hurts of it without complaining. jj HEALTH? You pay in self denial and right living. Yes, you may take what you like and the bill is collected later, but there !; is no exchange and you must buy something. !; Take as long as you choose, but you must BUY and you must PAY. KARL’S CLOTHES SHOP Terraplane “6” and “8” Makes riding like flying The “6” won the Pikes Peak Hill climb against all competition Priced in the lowest price class Try TERRAPLANING at the LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE Rawlins, -- Wyoming CONTINENTAL OIL CO. ANDY WATERS, Lessee For your school day outings remember ANDY’S CONO.CO SERVICE STATION for complete car service. LOOK FOR RED TRIANGLE [CQI MC c6| 1 V r V RAWLINS, WYOMING JUNIOR BECOMES A MAN So 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 Suits Made in Our Own Shop SUPERIOR TAILORS VITO SUSILLO Sel-Rite Market QUALITY MEATS and VEGETABLES Busy Prescription Druggists PIERCE and RYAN Drug Store luJ RAWLINS, WYOMING J — FOR — ORIGINAL CREATIONS in Gowns, Stage Costumes, or Dance and Party Frocks. PHONE 677-J Mrs. George Clark - 516 No 4th St. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of “34” A. B. “Am” CORNWELL Anything and everything you want in pure, wholesome Dairy Products can be found at Carbon County Creamery ■Washing Mactymes, Ironers, Appliances, Farm Fight Plants and Equipment Refrigeration, - Radios Household Appliance Shop Johnson Quinn EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Phone 142-J Rawlins, Wyo. fU SAM, the Paintman Says:— Get Your PAINTS and VARNISHES at the OVERLAND LUMBER COMPANY ALSOP TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Hauling MOVING STORAGE FURNITURE PACKING Phone 89 113 Fifth St. YES!—We Furnished It. This Year-Book of the Rawlins High School was printed by the Republican Job Printing Department. QUALITY PRINTING and Service — I