Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1936 volume:

The Roundup Published by the Senior Class of THE RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL 19 3 6 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1936, in recognition of the important part that athletics play in the developing of effective cooperation, good sportsmanship, and a truly vital and functioning school spirit—do hereby dedicate this year book to the successful basketball season which ended on March 7 with the brilliant District Tournament Victory for its climax. May this achievement serve as an inspiration, not only to future teams but also to all future students—reminding them of the gratifying rewards that come always f rom having done one’s best and from having contributed to the honor of R. H. S. The Roundup 1936 The Roundup 1936 ROBERT H. LEE Superintendent H. H. MOYER Principal HOWARD W. WOOD Assistant Principal MARY MARCY Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION C. .4. Brimmer .... President Gus I jar son ... - Vice President Day Espy ...... . Secretary Dr. A. F. Thode..................Treasurer .4. R. McMicken W. P. Hays The Roundup 1936 Wallace McConnell Commerce WINIFRED CARVETH Language EDITH McCOLLISTER Music JACQUELINE BOST English BERNIECE PALM Library JANE AXTELL Physical Education LELAH ERWIN English and Public Speaking ELDRED TIMOTHY Manual Training JOHN ENCSTROM Physical Education HELEN WOLFE Home Economics F. C. RAWLINS Mathematic JOSIE LACER HAYS S H ial Science The Roundup 1936 Editor-in-Chief_________________________________________ La Nez Welsh Business Manager________________________________________June Measures Assistant Business Manager_____________________________Walter Rasmussen Assistant Business Manager__________________________________James Sloss Literary Editor-------------------------------------------Ruth Stratton Assistant Literary Editor________________________________Bess Winborne Snapshot Editor-------------------------------------------- Jeanne Baker Assistant Snapshot Editor_______________________________Margaret Nelson Assistant Snapshot Editor_______________________________Henry Firestone Organization Editor________________________________________________Agnes Davies Assistant Organization Editor_______________________________________Mary Gholson Athletic Editor-----------------------------------------Henry Swanson Assistant Athletic Editor_________________________________Larry Ramsay Class Editor--------------------------------------------Grace Robertson Assistant Class Editor_____________________________________Gladys Lauver Calendar____________________________________________Katherine Rasmusson Calendar--------------------------------------------------Winifred Lynn Artist --------------------------------------------------- Anna Branch Artist----------------------------------------------------- Ernest Seeds Artist--------------------------------------------------------------Otto Tuenge Artist------------------------------------------------William McIntosh Faculty Committee: Jacqueline Bost, Howard Wood and Wallace McConnell. The Roundup 1936 HENRY WINFIELD FIRESTONE—•“Rusty” Student Body President 4; High School Football 1-3; Class Basketball 1-2; “R” Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Class Secretary and Treasurer 1-3; Flag Bearer 3; Annual Staff 4; Student Leadership Conference 1-4; National Educational Association 3; National Athletic Scholarship 3; Senior Play 4; Student Council 1-3-4.. LA NEZ WELSH—“La Nez” Editor of Exhaust and Annual 4; National Honorary Society 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3; (Mass Representative 1-3; Class Secretary and Treasurer 2; Student Leadership Conference 1-3-4; National Educational Association 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; National Association Student Editors 3-4; Junior Follies 1-2-3; May Fete 1-2-3; Junior Play 3; May Queen Attendant 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1-2-3-4; Senior Play 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Student Council 3-4; State Chorus 4; May Queen 4. MAX FOSTER—“Fuzz” (Mass President 4; Class Vice President 3; Junior Follies 3; Toastmaster of Prom 3; Dramatic Club 4; National Honorary Society 3-4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 3-4. HENRY SWANSON—“Swede” Class President 1-3; Vice President 2-4; Student Council 1-2-3-4; Student Leadership Conference 1; Football 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3; Cheer Leader 2-3-4: Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; “R” Club 4. JUNE MEASURES—“Junie” Glee Club 1-2-3-4; President of Glee Club 4; G. A. A. 1-2-3; Dramatic Club 3-4; Exhaust StafT 4: Annual StafT 4; Junior Follies 1-2-3-4; May Fete 1-2-3-4; Class Secretary and Treasurer 4. (' ass Representative 2; Student Leadership Conference 1; Pop Club 1-2-3-4; President of Pep Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4; State Chorus 4; National Honorary Society 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3. LESTER ERR—“Lester” Student Leadership Conference 1-3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Scholarship 1-2-3; Class Representative 4; Dance Orchestra 2. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Max Foster ............. President June Measures .... Secretary-Treasurer Henry Swanson ....... Vice President Lester Erb ..... Class Representative Mr. Howard W. Wood ................. Sponsor On September 2, 1932 some ninety of us ambitious Freshmen entered R. H. S. Mr. Wood, our sponsor, introduced us to High School life. We inaugurated the idea of painting the “R” without the help of the Sophomore Class. Our Sophomore year was marked by a dance we sponsored for the rest of the students As we entered our Junior year, the Class of 36 really felt we had attained a memorable place in R. H. S. We undertook the very successful project of selling punch and cake at the dances in order to raise money for the Prom. Candy sales at basketball games, and the Junior Follies gave us the remainder of our required financial equipment. “The Queen’s Nose,” a one-act play, and a minstrel show made our Junior Follies an outstanding success. To our great satisfaction, we successfully entertained the Class of ’35. the Faculty and the Board of Education at the Junior and Senior Prom on May 25. A dinner was served at the Masonic Temple, and then dancing was enjoyed in the colorfully decorated gym. As the Class of ’36 climbed to the last rung of the ladder of our high school careers and became seniors, we felt we had an honored position to fill. “Senior Day” was enjoyably spent on April 17. The Senior Class entertained the student body at an assembly which consisted of two plays. The very delightful Senior Ball was given in the evening. On May 22 we presented “Say It With Flowers.” a three-act comtdy. As a final farewell we were entertained by the Junior Class at the Prom on May 25. The class wishes to thank our sponsor, Mr. Wood, for his constant interest in our welfare, and to wish him happiness in the future. To each member of the class we extend our sincere w ish of joy and success in the years to follow.—Ruth Stratton. The Roundup 1936 JEANNE RAKER—“Jeanne” G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2.3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; May Fete 1-2. ANNA BRANCH—“Annie” G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; President of G. A. A. 4; Pep Club 1.2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Chess Club 3; Exhaust Staff 4; May Fete 1-4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Follies 2; Student Council 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Vice President of Dramatic Club 4. GEORGE BROX—“Brox” MARLEA BRUHNS—“Babe” May Fete 1-2-4; Junior Follies 1-2-4; G. A. A. 1-2; Pep Club 2-4; Glee Club 4. LOUISE J. BRUNING—“Louise” Exhaust 4; Glee Club 2.3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Dramatic (Bub 4; Junior Follies 2-3-4; May Fete 2-3-4 STELLA CAMERON—“Teddy” May Fete 1-2; Junior Follies 2; Pep Club 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Dance Orchestra 4 DONALD LEE CAM PM AN—“Mickey Mouse” “R” Club 3-4; Exhaust Staff 4; Basketball 3-4; Football 4; Track 3-4; National Athletic Association 3.4; Royal Order of the “Sox” 4; Class Basketball 3-4; Entered from Isabel. South Dakota 3. JACK CHILDS—“Jack” WAUNETTA CRAWFORD “Skeet” Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Exhaust Staff 4; May Fete 1.2-3-4; Junior Fob li s 1-2-3-4; Glee Club Representative 4; Dramatic Club 3-4. SUE CUMMINGS—“Susie” G. A. A. 2; Pep Club 2-4; May Fete 2; Junior Follies 2. BERNICE DAKAN—“Runny” Pop Club 1-2-3.4; G. A. A. 4. AGNES DAVIES—“Agnes” P p Club 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3.4; Dramatic Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; May Fete 2-3-4; Junior Follies 2.3-4. The Roundup 1936 LUCILLE BARBARA DYE—“Lucy G. A. A. 1; Pep Club 2. WANDA EASTON—“Tillie Pep Club 4; entered from North Platte, Nebraska 4. JUNJE ELEANOR FERRY—“Ferry May Fete 1; May Queen Attendant 3; Junior Follies 2; Pep Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Exhaust Staff 4: Class Cheer Leader 3. MARY GHOLSON—“Goldie G, A. A. 1-2-3; May Fete 1-2; Junior Follies 2: Annual Staff 4; Girl’s Chorus 4. FRANK GORDON Gordon” JOHN HACKETT—“Axel Orchestra 3-4; Band 3-4; Class Basketball 1. ADA HADSELL—“Ada Glee Club 3-4; Pep Club 1-3-4; Junior Follies 3-4; Exhaust Staff 4; Student Leadership Conference 1; Scholarship 1-2. BILLY HANKS—“Pinto May Fete 3-4; Junior Follies 3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Dance Orchestra 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4. LEONARD HAYS—“Hays Entered from Clearmont. Wyoming 3. MARY LOUISE HIGGINS—“Boots (J. A. A. 1-2; Pep Club 4; Attended school in Utah 3; Entered from Utah 4. LEX IK HOLLOWAY -“Slim Basketball 4; Entered from Lubbock, Texas 4. ALFRED JACK— Susie Class Football 1-2; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Class Track 1-2. The Roundup 1936 JOSEPHINE MARIE JOHNSTON—“Jo” May Fete 1-2; G. A. A. 1: Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Junior Pollies 1-2. FRANCES FENTON KRAFT—“Krafty” Glee Club 3-4; Tri T 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Follies 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; May Fete 3-4; Senior Play 4; Entered from Ivinson Hall. Laramie 3. ROBERT LOUIS LARSEN—“Bobby” Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra I-2-3-4; Junior Follies 3-4; Radio Club 3; Dance Orchestra 3-4. GLADYS LAUVER—“Gladys” G. A. A. 2-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Tri T 4; Dramatic Club 4; May Fete 1-2; Annual Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JOAQUIN LA WLER—“Joaquin’ Pep Club 2-4. ROB ROY LOGAN—“He-man” Class Track 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3; Football 3-4; “RM Club 4; Senior Play 4. FRANCIS LEWIS—“Bud” Football 3-4: Basketball 1-2; Track 3. ARVO ALEXSANDER LUOMA—“Sander” Class Track 1; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Football 2-3-4; “It” Club 4. WINIFRED LYNN—“Winnie” Glee Club 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; President of Dramatic Club 4; May Fete 2-3-4; Junior Follies 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Representative of G. A. A. 4; Student Council 4; Tri T 4; Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Senior Play 4. HILDA JOSEPHINE MAKINEN—“Hilda” G. A. A. 2; Junior Follies 2. BILLY McBRIDE—“Mac” Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Dance Orchestra 3-4 WILLIAM M. McINTOSH—“Mac” Football 2-3-4; Class Football 2; Class Basketball 2; Annual Staff 4; “R” Club 4. The Roundup 1936 DONALD McNEIL—“Mac Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4. BURT MEYERS—“Meyers Band 1-2-3-4; Junior Follies 3; Class Basketball 1-3; Dramatic Club 4; Student Leadership Conference 1. MARJORIE MILLER—“Margie G. A. A. 1-2-3: Pep Club 1; Junior Follies 2. VIRGINIA LEE MILLER—“P-Jinia Glee Club 2-3-4; Exhaust Staff 4; Pep Club 3-4; Junior Follies 2-3-4; May Fete 2-3-4; State Chorus 4, ROBERT STERLING MOORE—“Dimples Boys Glee Club 1-2. KERMIT NELSON—“Pete Band 1-2-3-4. MARGARET NELSON—“Greta Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; May Fete 1-2-3-4; Junior Follies 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2; Quill and Scroll 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Quill and Scroll 4. VIRGINIA NELSON—“Ginnie G. A. A. 3-4; May Fete 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Junior Follies 1-2-3-4; Student Leadership Conference 1; Glee Club 2-3-4. ROY OLSON—“Ole Football 2; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Basketball 3. ERMA ALWILDA PLATT—“Ermie G. A. A. 4; Pep Club 4; Entered from Beaver Creek, Wyoming 4. CLYDE PRYCE—“Bull “R Club 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; President of “R Club 4; Flag Bearer 4; Royal Order of the “Sox 4; Boys Glee Club 4; Student Council 4. LARRY RAMSAY—“Ramsay “R Club 4; Football 1-3-4; Basketball 1-3; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Band 1; Annual Staff 4; Junior Follies 3-4; Senior Play 4; Dance Orchestra 3-4. The Roundup 1936 WALTER. RASMUSSEN—“Rass Student Leadership Conference 1; Exhaust Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Annual Staff 4. KATHERINE RASMUSSON—“Katy Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Tri T 3-4; Student Leadership Conference 1; Exhaust Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Follies 4; Quill and Scroll 4: May Fete 4; Senior Play 4; Scholarship 3. RUTH ROBERTS—“Ruth Pep Club 1-2-3-4. GRACE ROBERTSON—'“Sis’ Pep Club 1-2-3; G. A. A. 1-2-3; Exhaust StafT 4; Annual Staff 4; Mey Fete 1-2; Junior Follies 1-2. BILLY ROBERTSON—“Tillie ROSE ANNA ROYBAL—“Rosita Junior Follies 2; May Fete 1. H. ERNEST SEEDS—“Seeds Radio Club 2-3; Track 3; Annual Staff 4; Football 2. NANCY SJOGREN—“Nancy Pep Club 4. JAMES SLOSS—“Jerry Student Leadership Conference 1; Annual Staff 4; Exhaust Staff 1-2-3-4; Junior Follies 3; Senior Play 4. DAISY MAE SMITH “Dizzy G. A. A. 1-2-3. J. NORMAN STRATTON—“Joe Class Basketball 1-2; Basketball 3-4: “R Club 4; Class Track 1-2-4; Class Vice President 1; Student Leadership Conference 1; Annual Staff 3; Royal Order of the “Sox 4; Student Council 1. RUTH STRATTON—“Jackie Exhaust Staff 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4: Gle Club 2-3-4: Junior Follies 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 4; May Fete 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class President 2; Student Council 2; Student Leadership Conference 1; Chairman of Assembly Committee 4; Senior Play 4. The Roundup 1936 ALFONSO TREJO—“Alfonso Football 3-4. OTTO TU'ENGE, Jr.—“Tuenge Radio Club 1-2; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Junior Follies 3; Basketball 1-2; Dance Orchestra 1-2-3-4. RAY WATERS—“Muddy Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; “R Club 3-4; Football 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3-4; Chess Club 3-4. Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; State Chorus 4; Dance Orchestra 4 ALBERT WELTON— Al DORIS WEST—“Westy Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 4; Junior Follies 4 May Fete 4. EVELYN ELIZABETH WINBORNE—“Betty' G. A. A. 1-2; May Fete 1; Pep Club 2-3-4; Annual Staff 4. RAY WINNINGHAM—“Winnie R Club 3-4; Representative of Boys Glee Club 4; Boys Glee Club 4; Representative of “R Club 4, Football 2-3-4; Student Council 4. 3n jflemortam ESTHER ELIZABETH GUSTAFSON April 1, 1918 November 4, 1935 CHRIST JARAMILLO March 12, 1915 June 9, 1935 The Roundup 1936 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS Frank Miller ______________________ President Evalyn Robertson_______________Vice President Billy Jernigan____________Secretary-Treasurer Marie Spataro_____________Class Representative Miss Josie Lacer Hays____Sponsor On one September morning in 1933, some seventy of us entered the high school building with sophisticated smiles and pounding hearts—we were Freshmen. We had been given new worlds to conquer, and probably never again will we experience the happiness and pride that we felt on that first day. Our contribution to school activities that initial year of our stay was an interesting and successful assembly. As Sophomores we proved our merit by our high scholastic standing. Although our Christmas dance was a huge success, we had lost our self-importance of the preceding year. Now, after a successful Junior year, we realize how proud we are of our school and how much it means to us. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Hays, and the leadership of Frank Miller, our President, we have been able to number our accomplishments as many—the most important, nowever, being a successful “Follies” and a much enjoyed Junior Prom. We look with pleasure upon returning next fall as Seniors, and for ourselves may we be permitted to add: Happy are we met, happy have we been. Happy may we part, and happy meet again. —William Felton. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Helen Allen Jean Anderson Ruth Anderson Elmer Armstrong LeRoy Bunten Ben Howard Elizabeth Hughes Lyle Hyatt William Ingram Billy Jernigan Thomas Montgomery Ella Olson Betty Ong Gladys Overholt Dorothy Paris Gwendolyn Breitenstein Iona Burton George Clark Frances Cullen Willadine Dillion Myrtle Johnson Frank Keenan David Kramish Peter Larsen Earleen Lawrence Earl Pryce Mary Rasmusson Evalyn Robertson Rolland Root Elmer Rossman Donald Doty Elsie Enell Frances Erickson Robert Evans William Felton Everett Larson Paul Linke Francis McAllister Jack McGarry Arthur McNess Manson lluland Marie Spataro Nick Stefano Joe Stephenson Jean Stratton Signa Gustafson Raymond Haglund Douglas Hennek Bill Higgins Eddie Higley Virginia Hornig Genevieve Messina Edward Messinger Joe Messinger Frank Miller Wilmer Miller Lorene Mohat Lillian Vickman Jack Walker Mary Ann Wallace Carol Waters Dorothy Watkins Bob Wentworth The Roundup 1936 MILLER RDBERT50N JERN1CRN 5PRTRR0 ENELL WRLKER MUSTER BUNTEN WATERS HOWARD CULLEN CLARK ANDERSON INDRRtl The Roundup 1936 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS James Stauss_________________________President Enid Shaw_______________________Vice President Billy LeMasters___________Secretary-Treasurer Kathleen MacKay__________Class Representative Mr. F. C. Rawlins______________Sponsor On September 4, 1934, we entered the Rawlins High School as Freshmen with Mr. Rawlins as our class sponsor. A meeting was held to elect our class officers. Those chosen were Merle Thomason, President; James Stauss, Vice President; Enid Shaw, Secretary-Treasurer; and Maurine O’Donnell, Class Representative. Our entrance was marked by the regular initiation, painting of the “R” without the supervision of the Sophomore Class, and the Reception Dance. On March 22 we were hosts to the other classes at a dance. As Sophomores we began our year by electing James Stauss, President; Enid Shaw, Vice President; Billy LeMasters, Secretary-Treasurer; and Kathleen MacKay, Class Representative. We gave the Freshman Reception Dance, and this affair was a great success. On February 13 we sponsored an assembly in the form of an amateur hour. Our Leap Year Dance held on Friday, March 13, also proved a decided success. With Mr. Rawlins as our sponsor, we have enjoyed our past two years immensely and anticipate our forthcoming years in high school with keen interest —Kathleen MacKay. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Juanita Arnold Vesta Ault Margaret Backstrom Pierce Bell Robert Blackman Clarence Hendon Mary Sue Henry Alfred Herrera Georgia Hill Harry Hobbs Stanley Masson Ruth Matson Gladys Mecham Betty Meyers John Michie Emily Branch Barbara Burke Omega Burke Alice Burton Mildred Brookey Katherine Holloway Homer Hooker Walter Hoot man Charlotte Hougard Edna Howard Fred Morgan Harold Mumm Doris Murk Maurine O’Donnell Alden Parker Clyde Cameron Lucille Cummings Boyd Darling Elda Darling Anna Davis Dorothy Howell Sherman Hunton Antonia Jaramillo Gertrude Jaramillo Clarence Jenkinson Elmer Peterson Edward Peterson James Peter June Pixler Roy Rasmussen Phyllis Donza Edward Duran Billy Ray Edwards Myrtle Elkins Dorothy Emerson Helen Johnston Lester Jones Wilbur Louis Keehner Evelyn Keldsen June Kilburn Dorothy Rennie Lester Reynolds Elaine Rounds Enid Shaw Frances Mae Snider Robert Erickson Walter Firestone Elaine Felton Harry Francis Deana Freeland Frances Lamont Dora Lovato Billy Le Masters Alice Logan •Elsie Luoma Virginia Spataro James Stauss Alice Swanson Merle Thomason Howard Trevathan Orine Garretson Louis Mike Goffer Jane Hadsell Betty Haines Dorothy Hartt Louise McAlister Bette McCarger Billy McDermott Kathleen McKay Robert Marti Marian Tully Audrey Wayne Vivienne Weber Charlsephine Wheeler Homer Williams Marie Elizabeth Wilson Ruth Winning Nadine Winningham Thomas Wood The Roundup 1936 The Roundup 1936 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS Tom Michie__________________________President Walter Paris___________________Vice President Donald Urban _____________Secretary-Treasurer Catherine McDermott______Class Representative Miss Winifred Carveth________Sponsor We Freshmen, with Miss Carveth as our class sponsor, started our first year in high school in the manner that has become characteristic— our initiation coming on September 14, 1935. Our spirit remained undaunted, although we were “run through the mill” several times. We also painted the “R,” as is the custom, and that task completed our informal initiation. On October 4, we were greeted formally by the rest of R. H. S. at the Freshman Reception. Since we were then full-fledged “Freshies,” the class decided to give a return social affair. So the class gave a dance on November 8, and the other three classes were invited. This class, now as it leaves its dearly beloved title behind, is very grateful to the faculty, especially to Miss Carveth, who guided it through its most trying year of high school life. We hope we have gained sufficiently in stature and wisdom as not to be so trying during the next year. —Robert Warriner. FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Barbara Jean Alsop Mildred Anderson Helen Ayala Merle Ballard Virginia Beebe Maude Blackman Theo Boyd Betty Jo Campbell Ray Cheesbrough Josephine Clark Wilma Collins Kenneth Cook Charles Cornwell Earl Crum John Cullen Louis Engstrom Dean Eyre Anna Goffar Helen Gordon Loren Gray Billy Haines Richard Harvey Jennie Hays Frank Hays La Eunice Herron Everett Hooker Mary Keenan Warren Lane Dorothy Larsen Erma Ruth Lenix Mary Leyhan Dorris Linke Phyllis Linke Edward Little Raymond Lopsz Juanita Macias Edna Makinen Mary Martinez Catharine McDermott John McDermott Tom Michie Doris Miller Jessie Miller Marguerite Miller Maurice Montana Muriel Moore James Moyer George Nelson Genevieve Noonan Rafael Ortiz Helen O’Shea iaiurana O'Shea Harold Overholt Waller Paris Dorothy Peterson Donald Pixler Kanita Robertson Evelyn Rossman Carl Royce Clifford Rudy Marie Sallade Lyle Sharp John Sjogren Norman Sjogren Marguerite Stratton Edna Mae Talent Mary Ellen Thompson Mildred Todd Betty Turner Donald Urban Vigil Anselmo Jean Wade Ruth Wagner Marjorie Walgren Dorothy Warriner Nellie Wilson Robert Warriner Le Roy Welton Ruth W’idner Gust Zervas The Roundup 1936 The Roundup 1936 FLAG BEARERS AT R. H. S. Elmer Peterson, Frank Miller, Billy Jernigan STUDENT CONFERENCE Henry Firestone. Frank Miller, Evalyn Robertson, James Stauss, La Nez Welsh The Roundup 1930 STUDENT COUNCIL Henry Swanson. Tom Michie, Walter Paris, Lester Erb. Prank Miller. Billy Jernigan, Max Foster. James Stauss. Billy Le Masters, Donald Urban Katherine Kasmusson. Kvalyn Robertson, Anna Branch. Enid Shaw, Marie Spataro. Henry Firestone. LaNez Welsh. Waunetta Crawford. June Measures. Winifred Lynn. Kathleen MacKay. 1$ 1$ X U i ■■ i j n j • Ji u u GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Kathleen MacKay. Merle Ballard. Jennie Hays. B tty Meyers. Frances Cullen. Alice Swanson. Jean Stratton. Ada Hadsell. Doris West, June Kilburn. Lucille Cummings. Catherine McDermott. Doris Linke. Virginia Nelson. Willadine Dillon. Genevieve Noonan. Marlea Bruhns, Myrtle Johnson. Katherine Ras-musson, Mary Rasmusson, Marie Spataro, Dorothy' Hartt, Barbara Jean Alsop. Frances Kra t, Helen Johnston. Kvalyn Robertson, Jean Wade. Louise Bruning. Agnes Davies. Waunetta Crawford. LaNez Welsh. Virginia Miller. Ruth Stratton, Margaret Nelson. June Measures. Gwendolyn Breitenstein. Jean Anderson. The Roundup 1936 TRI T CLUB OF R. H. S. T h e U o undup 1 !) 3 ( QUILL AND SCROLL Frances Kraft. Margaret Nelson. Walter Rasmussen, Jeanne Baker, Winifred Lynn, LaNez Welsh, Jean Anderson, Agnes Davies. Waunetta Crawford. June Perry. June Measures. James Stoss Katherine Rasmusson. Gladys Lauver. Louise Bruning, Anna Branch. William Felton. R” CLUB Uouglas Henneck. Robert Wentworth, Ray Winningham. Homer Williams. Coach Engstrom. Henry Swanson. Henry Firestone. Frank Miller. Elmer Peterson. Sander Luoma. Eddie Higley. Rob Koy Logan. Ray Waters. Larry Ramsay. Ralph Bottoms, Billy Jernlgan. Bill McIntosh, Norman Stratton. Don Campman. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Roundup 1 9 3 G RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL RANI) RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM The Roundup 1936 Dec. 10 . Dec. 27 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 . Jan. 23 . Jin. 24 Jan. 25 . Ja n. 30 . Feb. 4 Feb. 6 .. Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 22 Feb.. 2 • Feb. 24 Feb. 29 March 5 March 6 March 7 St pt. 14 . Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 2 .... Oct. 9 .... Oct. 19 . Oct. 27 .. Oct. 29 .. Nov. 9 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE . Rawlins 33 Rawlins 31 Rawlins 30 Rawlins 4 1 Rawlins 42 Rawlins 13 Rawlins 44 Rawlins 58 Rawlins 45 Rawlins 47 Rawlins 25 Rawlins 33 Rawlins 21 Rawlins 32 Rawlins 2 5 Rawlins 28 Hanna, here, pre-season ......... Wheatland, here, pre-season ...... Saratoga, here, pre-season ....... Hanna, here, pre-season .......... Green River, there ............... Rock Springs, there .............. Kenunerer, there ................. Green River, here ....... Hanna, there ..................... Superior, here ................... Rock Springs, here ............... Superior, there................... Cheyenne, there, non-conference Laramie, there, non-conference . Saratoga, there .................. Laramie, here, non-conference 9 S 10 2 1 13 2P 35 23 10 10 2 7 2 n .11 I 0 20 14 Total Rawlins 551 Total Oppon nts SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT ......... Rawlins 2:: Alton ................. ......... Rawlins 30 Kemmerer ...................... ......... Rawlins 2 1 Rock Springs... .... 21 24 10 Total....... 77 Total....... 64 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ... Rawlins 0 Rock Springs, here ........................ 33 ... Rawlins 7 Evanston, there .......................... 13 Rawlins 0 Green River, there .... f Rawlins 40 Hanna, here ............................... 0 ... Rawlins 14 Laramie, here ............................ 13 ... Rawlins 0 Superior, there ........................... 26 ... Rawlins 6 Rock Springs, there ...................... 34 Rawlins 20 Hanna, there ............................. . 12 ... Rawlins 14 Kenunerer, here .............................. 7 13$ Total Rawlins 101 Total Opponents The It o u n cl u p 19 3 6 SENIOR CLASS PLAY “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Friday, May 22, 1936, 8: 15 o’clock Directed by Miss Lelah Erwin CHARACTERS Frank Page Rob Rov Logan Edith Page __ Ruth Stratton Geraldine _ _. - _ - _ _ LaNez Welsh Svlvia _ June Ferry Minerva Cooper . - _ Katherine Rasmusson Anthony Wayne Larry Ramsav Jack Merrill Henrv Firestone Albert Castle _ Max Foster Gertrude Castle _ June Measures Oliver Pillsburv Jerry Sloss Ethel Jenks Frances Kraft Scene: Living room of the Page home. Time: A Saturday afternoon in summer. High School Orchestra _ Directed by Ove Petersen BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Sunday, May 24, 1936, 8:00 P. M. Chairman—C. A. Brimmer Invocation Rev. Chas. H. Lewis My Task E. L. Ashford A Tinv Seed Became a Shrine _ _ _ William Coburn Girls’ Glee Club Baccalaureate Address . _ Rev. S. E. Anspaugh Trees Rasbach Girls’ Glee Club Benediction Rev. S. E. Anspaugh COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Wednesday, May 27, 1936, 8:00 o’clock. Chairman—Principal H. H. Moyer Overture—Song Without Words Tschaikowsk.v High School Orchestra Processional — Class of 1936 Invocation _ Rev. F. F. Kraft Waltz of the Flowers Tschaikowsk.v I Love Life Mana Zacch Girls’ Glee Club Salutatory Katherine Rasmusson Address Robert R. Hamilton Prof, of Lav , University of Wyoming Valedictory Ada Hadsell Presentation of the Class Robert B. Lee Awarding of Diplomas C. A. Brimmer Awarding of Scholarships _ Principal H. H. Moyer Recessional Class of 1936 The Roundup 1936 SCHOLASTIC HONORS VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN The Valedictorian and Salutatorian are elected from the Senior Class. This year these awards go to Ada Hadsell, Valedictorian, and Katherine Rasmusson, Salutatorian. The other honor students are Ruth Stratton, Lester Erb, Erma Platt, Anna Branch, Louise Bruning, and Max Foster. msg m NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was first organized in April, 1934. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the Junior Class are elected to this organization each year. Students are elected to this society by a rating in regard to scholarship, service and leadership. The present members who were elected from last year’s junior class are Max Foster, LaNez Welsh, and June Measures. Those who received this high honor this year are Ruth Stratton, Louise Bruning, Margaret Nelson, Lester Erb, Winifred Lynn, Ada Hadsell, Katherine Rasmusson, Norman Stratton, Jean Stratton, Paul Linke, and Evalvn Robertson. THE CITIZENSHIP HONOR PLAQUE The Citizenship Honor Plaque is given to the boy and girl who are considered to rank highest in scholarship, loyalty, and achievement. This year the awards go to Katherine Rasmusson and Max Foster. B. P. W. AWARDS The B. P. W. award goes to the Senior girl who has the highest commercial standing. This year the award will go to Louise Bruning. LIONS SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Beginning this year, the Lions Club will award medals to the boys with the highest standings in each of the three lower classes. These medals will go to LeRov Bunten, Junior; James Stauss, Sophomore; and Robert Warriner, Freshman. P. E. O. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Each year the Rawlins Chapter of the P. E. 0. awards a medal to the girl with the highest average in her class. This award is given in each of the lower classes. The girls who will receive the P. E. 0. awards this year are Jean Stratton, Junior; Juanita Arnold, Sophomore; and Virginia Beebe, Freshman. The Roundup 1936 HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3. School begins and the galley slaves take up their oars. 10- 11. Big shots are chosen at class elections. 11. Songbirds meet to organize Glee Club. 11. Outlaws are defeated by Rock Springs, 32-0. 14. Sophs deal poor Frosh misery. 17. Student council convenes. 20. Tri T organized. G. A. A. tumbles together. 28. Outlaws and Green River emerge with scoreless tie. OCTOBER 3. Hanna taken for an awful let-down by Outlaws—40-0. 4. Freshmen ice broken by reception dance. 9. Outlaws “float'’ to victory—Defeat Laramie, 14-13. 11- 12. Holiday—hooray for the teachers’ meeting! 16. Chess Club set up men for year’s entertainment. 19. Superior proves superiority over Outlaws, 26-0. 29. Jane Dudley entertains with violin selections. NOVEMBER 2. Kemmerer defeat, 14-7, successfully ends football season. 8. Formal Armistice assembly held. 8. Freshmen entertain at Harvest Dance. 13. Senior girls entertained at banquet by B. P. W. pals. 15-16. R. H. S. delegates attend Student Leadership Conference at Lyman. 20. Thanksgiving holidays begin with matinee dance. DECEMBER 2. Bob Briggs smiles and draws for R. H. S. 9. Pep Club girls round up school spirit. 13. Holiday season begins with Christmas dance. 16. Hanna defeated at first basketball game, 16-3. 19. Mrs. Wills reads “Christmas Carol’’ at assembly. 20. Marionettes featured by Gerde Brothers. 21. R. H. S. dismissed to await Santa Claus. 28. Outlaws whip Wheatland, 34-12. The Roundup 1936 HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR JANUARY 6. Students take up discarded oars after holiday vacation. 8. Try-outs display dramatic ability. 9. Fifteen R. H. S. journalists receive Quill and Scroll pins. 10. Outlaws buck away—Rawlins 30, Saratoga 10. 15-17. Inquisition held to find out what students have learned during past semester. 23. Matinee dance. Big profit for Exhaust. 23-25. Two victories mark western trip taken by Outlaw Hoopmen. FEBRUARY 7. Snakey assembly given by Mr. G. D. Barret with help of Henry Firestone and Barbara Ryan. 12. Lincoln’s birthday commemorated by R. H. S. at assembly. 14. “The Royal Order of Sox” installed in R. H. S. 15. Tigers scratch Outlaws' Rock Springs 27, Rawlins 25. 17. Matinee dance delayed while big drums are hunted. 19. Amateur Sophs present talent at assembly. 21. Outlaw quintette plays eastern teams. MARCH 5-6-7. OUTLAWS VICTORIOUS AT DISTRICT TOURNEY. 9. Business men honor winning team at assembly. 10. Musical assembly given by traveling Orpheum Quartette. 19. Glee Club, R Club, and orchestra presented awards. 19. R Club initiates get the “works.” 27. It. H. S. exhibits itself. APRIL 1. Misner Players present western comedy. 8. Glee Club gives assembly. 17. Seniors observe Senior Day with two short plays and dance. 26. Dr. Knight from Wyoming University gives talk on prehistoric geo- logical formations in Wyoming. 30. LaNez Welsh is crowned May Queen. MAY 1. The May Fete continues. 9. The Outlaws attend district track meet. 22. Seniors present class play, “Say It With Flowers.” 24. Baccalaureate services are held. 25. Juniors entertain Seniors at Prom. 27. Seniors take formal departure from the halls of Rawlins High School. 29. Report cards are given out and a dance is enjoyed. sAv yww rv vY y V' v Our Advertisers The following is a list of the business houses and individuals in Rawlins who have made this Roundup possible by their interest in the local high school and student body. The staff wishes to thank these people for their generous support. We also thank those who made donations. Albright Motor Co. Andy’s Conoco Station Armstrong Armstrong Autrey Brothers B. B. Paint Shop Baertsch’s Bennett Hardware Co. Black White Grocery Black White Taxi Briggs. S. K. Brimmer Brimmer Bunten, Dr.. C. L. Carbon County Creamery Chief Oil Co. City Steam Laundry Collins Flower Shop Conyers’ Dairy Cornwell’s Tire Shop Courtesy Super Service Station Craig Cafe Cormier Furniture Store Cullen Commercial Co. Cullen, Dr. J. J. Daily Reminder Demis Cafe Dinsmore Realty Co. Dreamland Cottage Camp Ferguson Mercantile Co. Ferris Hotel Ferris Hotel Barber Shop First National Bank Fisher’s Tavern Froling’s Shoe Shop Havrillas Tin Shop Household Appliance Shop Ideal Bakery Irving Transfer Jensen, C. B. Johnson, Eph U.. Johnson, Harold M. Johnston Motor Co.. F. M. Josephine Shop Karl’s Clothes Shop King’s Kinnaman Son.. D. C. Kramish. L. Kramish. Max Larsen, H., Hardware Lieber Motor Company Lincoln Highway Garage L. Luxus Cafe MacMarr Grocery Marinello Beauty Shop Mattas Saddlery McDonald Transfer Meyers Studio Model Cleaners Molander’s Garage Murphy-Ready Company New Palace Cafe Nuhn Grocery Parco Floral Parco Hotel Parco Pharmacy Parco Service Co. Penney Co.. J. C. Peterson, Dr. H. E. Pierce Ryan Piggly Wiggly Quick Lunch Ramsay Motor Co. Rawlins Home Furnishings Rawlins Lions Cub Rawlins National Bank Rawlins Republican Co. Rawlins Rotary Club Rendle’s Drug Store Rocky Mountain Gas Co. Root Beer Stand Safeway Stores Sel-Rite Market and Grocery Seminoe Service Station Sheahan Service Station Shelton Beauty Shop Sinclair Products, Kilburn, J. Standard Service Station, Dave Rusk Stoddard. Dr. G. G. Strand Theatre Sundin Chevrolet Company Superior Tailors Teton Cafe Thode, Dr. A. F. Tri-State Lumber Co. Troy Laundry and Cleaners Vogue Shop Walter’s Bakery Wyoming Drug Store Veterans of Foreign Wars Dakan. R. E. Rawlins Electric Co. Parry Oil Co. S: SHELTON BEAUTY SHOP will give you PERMANENTS, FINGER WAVES, MARCELS and FACIALS THAT PLEASE Glenn Charles, Proprietor F . E . FROLING UP-TO-DATE Shoemaker and Cowboy Boot Maker Phone 214-J 505 W. Cedar RAWLINS, WYOMING HAROLD M. JOHNSON A ttorn e y-at-Law RAWLINS, WYOMING S. K. BRIGGS Attorn e y-at-Law First National Bank Building RAWLINS, WYOMING ftn DR. J. J. CULLEN, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Suite No 4, First National Bank Building For Appointment Phone 109-W RAWLINS, WYOMING Best Id sites to the Class of 1936 1 MATTAS SADDLERY 307 Fifth Street DINS M ORE REALTY CO. All Kinds of Insurance 4 0 7 Cedar Street RAWLINS, WYOMING Washing Machines, Iruners, Appliances Farm Plants and Equipment Refrigeration, Radios Music Supplies Household Appliance Shop Johnson Quinn Everything Electrical Phone 7(1 Rawlins, Wyo. «■ if MODEL 1 DREAMLAND CAMP CLEANERS DYERS TAILORS - FURRIERS - HATTERS 417 Buffalo St. Phone 92-J THE CLEANEST AND MOST ij: “U'here Cleaning is Really MODERN CAMP IN TOWN J. A. THOMPSON, Prop. : an Art” East Lincoln Highway RAWLINS, WYOMING STOP IN I FISHER’S DR. H. E. PETERSON •1 1118 WEST LINCOLN HIGHWAY PHONE 504-J DENT I S T Thoughtful Care of } our Car Is Our Specialty PHONE 511-J RAWLINS, WYOMING 512 West Cedar Rawlins, Woyming ! I). C. KINNAMAN SON RAWLINS HOME Machinists and Engineers FURNISHINGS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Carries a complete stock of j BODY WORK everything for making your home beautiful and comfort- i AXLE STRAIGHTENING able. : : : PHONE 9 2-W IV e Strive to Please RAWLINS, WYOMING Phone 7 Alget P. Ha!i : Get Your Spring Permanents at the Anything and everything you | i: Marinello Beauty Shop want in pure, wholesome : FREDRIC PERMANENT WAVES DAIRY PRODUCTS [i: — and — Can be found at PERSONALITY COIFFURES CARBON COUNTY Phone 181 Ferguson Bldg. CREAMERY 1 SINCLAIR REFINING CO. OPALINE MOTOR OIL H-C GASOLINE J. C. Kilburn AGENT CULLEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANDISE — ccc — Store Department Groceries, Hardware and Camp Supplies — CCC — Market Department Meats, Fruits and Fresh Vegetables — CCC — Clothing Department Society Brand Clothes Vassar Underwear—Dobbs Hats—Bostonian Shoes — CCC — Rawlins, Wyoming Wamsutter, Wyoming OUR SPECIALTY IS.... S-e-r-v-i-c-e We Solicit Your Patronage OPEN DAY AND NIGHT New Palace Cafe Opposite the U. P. Depot umr Store Tom Franks, Proprietor The Newest and Most Modern Grocery Store in Rawlins GROCERIES — MEATS 306 East Cedar Street Phone 255 Compliments of LARSEN g dware --—;——jP Rawlms,Wyo. L_,-------- — - ,, exabiistotJBBr ---- 2et Ferguson Mercantile Co. Rawlins, Wyoming Wamsutter, Wyoming H Ferguson’s See US for Real Bargains. The Store that Handles Everything. We Appreciate Your Trade. MM Ferguson Mercantile Co This should he 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 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of RAWLINS Groceries, Meats and Fresh Vegetables Efficient and Courteous Service FREE DELIVERIES WITH ORDERS --------of $5.00 or more-- THF. NEW-VALUED 1936 DODGE Smart as Tomorrow Leiber Motor Co. DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS DODGE PLYMOUTH 303 West Buffalo Street ... Phone 401 Spring House Cleaning 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 BEDDING PLANTS VEGETABLE PLANTS Cut Flowers for Memorial Day Potted Plants Perennials Gold Fish PARCO FLORAL Parco, Wyoming CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 36 EL WOOD VOORHEES, MGR. Extending Our Best Wishes To The Class Of 1936 Bring in your car and let us give it a TROROUGH LUBRICATION WITH MARFAK TEXACO GASOLINE The Texaco Red Star With The Green T Firestone Tire Service COURTESY SUPER SERVICE STATION We appreciate the RAWLINS PUBLIC SCHOOLS R A W I and its STUDENT BODY ,INS ROTARY CLUB Service above self He profits most who serves b(st X e.pp oa.C.k ijou., Nc t ? Wi o( Ike, aJ K «.Ks Pant Wkvj, R oApU U OvAn V £ ots Aou� n-YouJv THIS BANK offers its Service in cooperation. It 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 yon make your last deposit? Safety Deposit Boxes for rent in our Vaults Protected by Burglar Alarm System 1 R A W L I N S N A T I () N A I. BANK A CHEVROLET THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW PRICED CAR New Turrett-Top Bodies—by Fisher (With No Draft Ventilation) New Blue-Flame—Valve-in-Head Engine Improved Knee-Action Ride Shock Proof Steering Perfected Hydraulic Brakes Comfort — Safety — Operating Economy ITS OUTER BEAUTY REFLECTS ITS INNER QUALITY SUNDIN CHEVROLET CO. i The Teton BEST WISHES TO THE | CLASS OF ’36 Attractive Surroundings Choice Foods from Efficient Service MAX KRAMISH A Diversified Menu From Which To Select Rawlins’ Quality Clothier RAWLINS, WYOMING For Men and Boys QUICK LUNCH.... ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ....QUICK SERVICE and a Hearty Welcome EPH U. JOHNSON QUICK LUNCH Osborne Building 111 4th Street Rawlins, Wyoming RAWLINS, WYOMING BE PREPARED BLACK AND WHITE Let US TAXI Quick Efficient SINCLAIR-IZE Anywhere in the City Your Car for Summer Phone 189 115 4th Street Rawlins, Wyo Ed Higley SINCLAIR OILS AND GREASES PARCO PHARMACY H-C GASOLINE Excellent Fountain Service Registered Druggist in charge INDEXED LUBRICATION Complete Line of Drugs Cosmetics, Tobaccos, Candy, Cigars, PARCO SERVICE CO. Fishing Tackle Parco, Wvoming PARCO WYOMING k_ _ _jj ♦♦CRAIG CAFE™, GOOD COFFEE EXTRA GOOD STEAKS EXCELLENT SERVICE Private Dining Room for Banquets and Dinner Parties OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone 29 Rawlins, Wyoming CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1 936 —Only in Pictures, can you keep the memory of school days. —“that photographic record of that happy occasion. FRANK J. MEYERS PHOTOGRAPHER � vnx f ECtlini DJOIU u X A i uvn UU9 THE LIONS CLUB IS 1(M) PER CENT BEHIND THE RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL C, B. JENSEN ARCHITECT AND BUILDER “Not how cheap hut how good” BOX 384 Rawlins, Wyoming Phone 67 SOLE DISTRIBUTORS — OF — ELIZABETH ARDEN HELENA RUBENSTEIN DOROTHY GREY DUBARRY TOILET PREPARATIONS Pierce . Ryan WE CONGRATULATE The Class of 1936 ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1936 STUDEBAKER STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE We Repair All Makes of Cars 24 Hour Service Busy Prescription Druggists Phone 655 Smart to be seen in— Smarter to buy Ramsey Motor Co. PHONE 32 On Lincoln Highway Health Insurance QUALITY BREAD Delirious Pastries WALTER'S BAKERY RAWLINS, WYOMING f CHIEF OIL CO. Wholesale Distributors of MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL AND GREASES Largest Selling Gasoline and Oil in the World 504 East Cedar :: I) E M I S CAFE :: BEST WISHES Quality and Quantity of Well to the Prepared Food SENIORS of 1936 Courteous Treatment to Everyone DAILY REMINDER Wholesome Environment “Come In As You At e’’ 100 per cent Circulation In your home 5 mornings a week 412 VV. Cedar Phone 86 BUY AT ANDY’S COMPLIMENTS CONOCO FILLING of STATION ALBRIGHT MOTOR CO. COMPLETE CAR SERVICE DeSoto - - Plymouth WASHING AND POLISHING Packard OUR SPECIALTY 2nd and Cedar Phone 33 SALES and SERVICE Best Wishes, Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS and Good Luck and Best Wishes Is the Sincere Wish of The to the NUHN GROCERY CLASS OF 1936 Parco, Wyoming ««� To the Seniors of 1936 KING’S iu - j z r o W o €. 0 e.5ut vi -tUc 15 So v e tu JDclkvQ e D U_s r— : i ] Parco HLotel “1 COAL, FEED, STORAGE TRUCKING - MOVING AND ICE McDonald transfer Oasis in the Desert Parco, Wyoming On Lincoln Highway No. 30 PARRY OIL CO. ARMSTRONG — and — ARMSTRONG ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Ferguson Building Rawlins, IV yoming Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Quality Petroleum Products E. Lincoln Highway, Rawlins, Wyo. — — SEMINOE SERVICE STATION Parco - - - Phone 68 J SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Specialized Washing and Greasing TROY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS We lift washday right out of your life—and in return give you a new found freedom Located in our new building 409 W. Front Phone 707 FOR BIGGER AND BETTER DOGS R C ROOT BEER STAND Ice Cream — Coca Cola Root Beer HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS JOE CORMIER Rugs - Carpets - Linoleum and Window Shades Complete Line of New and Used Furniture 318 4th Street Phone 105 - - J r BRIMMER BRIMMER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW COLLINS Flower Shop | FLORISTS and MORTICIANS First National Bank Building T elephone 1 RAWLINS, WYOMING SERVICE ■—ew Flowers For All Occasions RAWLINS, WYOMING For complete and satisfactory Republican- line of Drugs, Cosmetics, all REX ALL Products, and Bulletin Excellent Carbon County’s only FOUNTAIN SERVICE Daily Newspaper THIS ANNUAL Printed By Republican-Bulletin Job Call at Printing Department Rendle’s Drug Store Bring your printing problems Miller Block, Rawlins, Wyoming to us L r C O MP LI M ENTS — to the — CLASS OF 1936 Rawlins High School from Independence Rock Post No. 2311 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary COMPLI M E N T S - of -R. F. DA KAN Plumbing and Heating PHONE 616-J 422 West Pine St We The Seniors of IQ 36 wish The Class of '37 Health - Success and Happiness — G-F — Monitor Top Refrigerators They are a household necessity Modern in style Convenient in use Faultless in performance They give lifetime service Requiring NO attention At lowest possible cost Capable of all demands The Manufacturer gives a G-E owner 5 years protection Rawlins Electric Company «J1 1 1 THE VOGUE SHOPPE Dave Sez: Silk Wash Dresses Get STANDARD Service — AT — Millinery Lingerie DAVE’S Hosiery SEE OUR FABRICS Wishing Our Girls and Boys of the — and — Class of ’36 GET OUR PRICES Suits Made in our own Shop Success and Happiness Cleaning and Pressing SUPERIOR TAILORS CONYERS DAIRY PHONE 445 VITO BUSILLO CHRYSLER CONGRATULATIONS — and — To the Class of IV36 PLYMOUTH May your achievements be as great as Sales and Service S El BE R LIN G F. G. M O L A N D E R America’s Finest Tire Phone 28-W Rawlins, Wyo. A. B. “Am” CORNWELL SEL-RITE MARKET IRVING TRANSFER RAWLINS, WYOMING Quality Meats Storage — Transfer ... and ... Vegetables Rock Springs Coal 1 Ferris Hotel ■� ♦ ♦ f Cool and Comfortable Clean and Convenient GEORGE W. PLUMMER, Mgr. RAWLINS, WYOMING EVERYTHING_____________ ....IN DRUGS WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES Distinctive Packages for Special Occasions Carlson’s Ice Cream Karess and Fiancee Perfume Specialties, Waterman’s Fountain Pens and Pencils -n« � i� aHi MURPHY - READY CO. 1 Men’s High Grade C L OT H J N G Hats, Furnishings, and Douglas SHOES Rawlins, Wyoming SAM, the Paintman Says:— Get Your PAINTS and VARNISHES at the TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY RAWLINS, WYOMING J I)R. G. G. STODDARD DENTIST Telephone 280 Suite 1 First National Bank Building RAWLINS, WYOMING DR. A. F. T H O D E DENTIST Phone 9 5-J 405 Lincoln Highway WE CONGRATULATE DR. C. L. B U N T E N YOU Class of ’36 DENTIST f Lincoln Highway Garage Phone 116-J Suite 22 Hudson and Terra plane Osborne Building Rawlins, Wyoming RAWLINS, WYOMING r WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED— UNLESS you feel that you have received your money’s worth plus courtesy and service—the treatment that makes for lasting friendship through the years ahead. When You Want HARDWARE Come to US for it Bennett Hardware Company Phone 95-W Rawlins, Wyo. THE BEST IN FINE PASTRIES ___ Be Sure to Keep the Habit of Calling for Ideal Bread IDEAL BAKERY 413 W. Lincoln Way Phone 65 RAWLINS, WYOMING City Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning IVorks 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 '1 Phone 131 Rawlins, - Wyoming For the finest Fruits and Vegetables in town— COME TO US IVe have the very Rest Quality and at Prices that will Save You Money. SAFEWAY STORE Jt You Can’t Get Bi Have you stopped to think why some men are great, While other ones just stay small? The Big Men Think big and then they do big It’s just how' you think—that’s all. If you think Success, you’ll have Success— Provided you also do And follow your thoughts with the kind of work That is going to make it true. But you can’t get big by thinking small, And you can only go as far As your constant thoughts and daily deeds— For just as you think—YOU ARE. So watch your thoughts and make them fit Whatever you’d like to see— For as you think you are bound to live, So Whatever you think—YOU’LL BE! KarPs Clothes Shop The Ford 1-8 For IV36 is the Senior of the low price group and easily the outstanding value in the entire automobile field. Get acquainted with this truly modern car. F. M. Johnston Motor Co. BY THINKING SMALL Rawlins, Wyoming Compliments of AUTREY BROS. High School Jewelry and Announcements Denver; Colorado B B PAINT SHOP Painting and Decorating C. E. BEDFORD, Prop. Phone 339-J 110 Fifth Street RAWLINS, — WYOMING For Tin Work or Radiator Repairing — see — JIMMY HAVRILLA — at — HAVRILLA'S TIN SHOP Buy Your Needs in IP earing Apparel from— L . K R A M I S H — Dealer in — Clothing, Shoes, Trunks and Gentlemens Furnishings THE LUXUS CAFE The Place To Eat Fountain Service Open Day and Night The Best in the line of GROCERIES and MEATS PIGGLY WIGGLY FERRIS HOTEL BARBER SHOP Fine Haircuts and Better Shaves TWO CHAIRS PHONE 107-J ED PEVERLEY RAWLINS, WYO. The JOSEPHINE SHOP Smart Clothes for Misses and IVomen Quality at Reasonable Prices Richard Sheahan’s STANDARD SERVICE STATION Gasoline — Oils Prompt and Efficient Service We will wash and grease your Car West Lincoln Highway TO THE CLASS OF 19 3 6 SINCERE WISHES FOR Health - Wealth - Prosperity 34 years YOUNG! Old enough to have earned a place for ourselves. . . but YOUNG enough to have plenty of ambition .... plenty of enthusiasm .... plenty of aggressiveness! Old enough to have learned what the public wants, and how to give it to them. . . . but young enough to have ideals and to live up to them. . .. YOUNG enough to strive constantly to find more and better ways to be of service to you. The proof of all this lies in the VALUES we’ve made possible in our Anniversary celebrations. . . . for value is our only excuse for existing! Visit our store. . . . Learn what value means! Trusting each and everyone of the 1936 class will carry the spirit of the School Yell through life Red and IP kite Fight - Fight Red and IF hit e Fight - Fight IF ho Fights We Fight Red and White Fight- Fight RAWLINS FRIENDLY STORE . {W:f ' v - t lfea-sKSK •.- ? •. •••:-, K .vr.-4 ' mw• •:. e- •, „ .: i3KSfc iV;-V : ,V--V 3: M KRngST £5 fcf -.� ■ r i' ■. ' « M5,tf:';v;rB ; , 4 JfcJTyKSf fcVrt. - W .' ♦ mgu rm . ;■ -i:- ■'4 vs c g5%j ' jr Sffi •' f'R- Lr vrV H5t j£ .' •, ■ ■ . 'r; ■’7-fiJt ® • £ ‘- 4� ■ ,• . • ■• Zsrrv--, fr-ix-’ V -•:j1. Y: •.•'jaja:,; 3%-m 4 ' v, • ’:■ K L � -• « . 5® .y.; tjkZgr ffkvFvt v4X4-:.f s2y■ ?' � • ': ai, Vvp® ..iiA«t K ,l' , i‘r ' , ■ i rf '-t. ' •} . -• � . ■ ■-■ ’x r , . ' Mfp .� :••.• t ?V «evVw VS x t' • ' 5fc - , J 'p.-' -r � ' _vit. •... £ Vf'..- - wwKvw. al� WtirfW JTB-'r ■■ K •'■ '.. ‘ v4 •; $v; ;j.3 ?|S: '••• ; fe !So - ''At fok'-tMa ' ’ V .' •■' '- ■J.V rt i’. . ..f - : .4 fci ‘ V . TTjf ■� ' '•■ jjl . v? 4iL-;f fp.' 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