Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1938 volume:

The Roundup Published by the Senior Class of THE RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL 19 3 8 The 1938 Roundup Main Entrance to Our High School dedication We, The Senior Class of 1938, ha ving pride in our city and being deeply interested in its welfare, dedicate this Annual to the civic progress of the City of Rawlins, as exemplified by the street improvements now under construction. ROBERT B. LEE Superintendent HOWARD H. WOOD Assistant Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION C. A. Brimmer - Gus Larson.........Vice Dap Espy ------- Dr. A. F. Thode...... A. R. McMicken W. P. H. H. MOYER Principal MARY MARCY Secretary President President Secretary Treasurer Hays T h e 1 9 3 8 Roundup Wallace McConnell Commerce FAY MAGILL Languages EDITH McCOLLISTER Music FREDA PARKS School Nurse MYRTLE SEAVERSON English CHRISTEL THODE Librarian JANE AXTELL Physical Education MURIEL HARRINGTON English and Public Speaking ELDRED TIMOTHY Manual Training JOHN ENGSTROM Physical Education GUY R. HALL History and English HELEN WOLFE Home Economics F C. RAWLINS Mathematics A J OS IE LACER HAY! History Kathleen MacKay_______ Dorothy Hartt________Associate Editor Walter Firestone___Business Manager Billy LeMasters____Business Manager Myrtle Elkins_____________Class Editor Betty Meyers______________Class Editor Fraser Burback____Organization Editor Lucille Cummings__Organization Editor Robert Marti _________Snapshot Editor FACULTY COMMITTEE—Fred C. Rawlins, ________Editor-in-Chief Elmer Peterson_________Snapshot Editor Marjorie Salisbury_____Snapshot Editor Evelyn Keldsen___________________Calendar Emily Branch ___________________ Calendar Enid Shaw_________________Literary Editor Harry Hobbs---------------Athletic Editor Roy Rasmussen______________________Artist Doris Murie --------------------- Artist Myrtle Seaverson, and Wallace McConnell (The cuts for the 1938 Roundup have been made by Richard Sheahan, an alumnus of Rawlins High School.) _____ Ot K The 1938 Roundup SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS Walter Hootman ______________________ President Doris Murie______________________Vice President Harry Hobbs________________Secretary-Treeasurer Dorothy Hartt--------------Class Representative Fred C. Rawlins-------------------------Sponsor On September 4, ninety-six green freshmen entered the portals of Rawlins High School, with our old stand-by, Mr. Rawlins, who has been our guiding star through these four years of trials and tribulations. On September 27, we proved that we were capable of out-smarting the sophomores by white-washing the “R” without their assistance. The annual freshman dance was given on March 22. As sophomores we began our year by electing class officers. We then proceeded to take out our revenge of the preceding year on the poor defenceless freshmen, but we honored them at a freshmen reception dance. Later we conducted an assembly on February 13, and a Leap Year dance on March 13. With happy and joyful hearts, we embarked on our junior year under the sponsorship of Mr. Rawlins, and the leadership of James Stauss, president; Elmer Peterson, vice president; Kathleen MacKay, secretary-treasurer; and Betty Meyers, class representative. Our program of activities, headed by the Junior Follies and Junior Prom and Banquet, is one we shall be forever proud of. As we began on our fourth and final year we looked back over the past three years—years filled with fun and happiness. Then we turned our atteniton to selecting the executive force to guide us through a successful senior year. We chose Walter Hootman, president; Doris Murie, vice president; Harry Hobbs, secretary-treasurer; and Dorothy Hartt, class representative. Senior Day, the high light of our senior year, came on April 22, at which time we entertained the student body at an assembly in the afternoon and at an enjoyable Senior Ball in the evening. On May 17 the senior class presented “Tiger House,” a three-act mystery play. As a final farewell we were entertained by the junior class at the annual Junior Banquet and Prom on May 20. The class wishes to thank our sponsor, Mr. Rawlins, for his constant interest in us and to wish him happiness in the future. We also wish to thank all the faculty members for the tireless effort they have devoted to our learning—and to every member of the class go our sincere wishes for joy and success in years to follow. —Walter Hootman 1938 Roundup VESTA AULT “Freckles” G. A. A. 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-4; May Fete 1; Junior Follies 1. MARGARET BACKSTROM “Margie” G. A A. 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-4; President of Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; May Fete 1. VIOLET BARNEY “Purple” G. A. A. 1; Junior Fellies 3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4. PIERCE BELL “Percy” Junior Follies 3. EMILY BRANCH “Emol” G. A A. 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-4; Annual Staff 4; Cheni Club 3-4; May Fete 1. MILDRED R,HOOKEY “Millie” G. A. A. 3-4. FRASER BUKBACK “Johnnie” Entered from Grand Junction, Colo., 3; Junior Follies 3; Chem Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Exhaust 4; Annual 4; Scholarship 3; Senior Class Play 4; National nonor Society 4. ALICE BURTON “Bnrty” G. A. A. 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-4; May Fete 1-2; Junior Follies 3-4. I 9 3 8 CLYDE CAMERON “Red” Junior Follies 3-4; Football 4; “R” Club 4; Band 3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4. LUCILLE CUMMINGS “Cindy” Glee Club 2-3-4; Tri-T 3-4; President of Tri-T 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thanksgiving; Play 3; May Fete 1-2-3-4; Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club 4; Exhaust and Annual Staffs 4; Orchestra 1; Junior Follies 1-2; G. A. A.; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 4. BOYD DARLING “Peaches” ELLA DARLING “Bunny” P°P Club 4. BILLY EDWARDS “Windy” Basketball 3-4; “R” Club 4. MYRTLE ELKINS “Myrt” (Exhaust Staff 4- Annual Staff 4; Tri-T 2-3 4: Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4; Chem Club 4. DOROTHY EMERSON G A. A. 2; Glee Club 3-4; May Fete 3. ROBERT ERICKSON “Bob” The The 1938 Roundup EL A INK FELTON “BuHerball” Dramatic Club 3-4; President Dramatic. Club 4: Tri-T 1-2; Glee Club 3-4; Exhaust 4; Student Council 4; G. A. A. 1; Junior Follies 2-3; May Fete 3-4; Spanish Club 3. WALTER FIRESTONE “Rusty” Dramatic Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. HARRY T. FRANCIS “Fuzzy” Football 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Track 2. MIKE GOFFAR “Mike” Football 1-2-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; “R” Club 3-4: Flag Bearer 3-4; Spanish Club 3; Track 1-2-3-4. EILEEN GRIMM “Babe” Entered from Nebraska 3; Chem Club 3. JANE HADSKLL Tri-T 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 2; Pep Club 1-2-4; Dramatic Club 4; Exhaust Staff 4; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 4. HETTY HAINES “Bonita” Dramatic Club 4; Tri-T 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Junior Follies 1-2; May Fete 1; Secretary Pep Club 4. DOROTHY HARTT “Dotty” National Honor Society 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4: President of Glee Club 4; G. A. A 1-2; Tri-T 1-2-3; May Fete 1-2-3-4; Junior Follies 1-3; Dramatic Club 3-4; Exhaust and Annual Staffs 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student Council 3-4; Christmas Play 4; Representative of Class 4; Pep Club 1-2. MARY SUE HENRY “Suzzy” Pep Club 2; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Dance Orchestra 2-3. ALFRED HERRERA “Turp” “R” Club 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4. HARRY HOBBS “Herbie” Football 3-4; Basketball 2-3; Track 2-3-4; “R” Club 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Junior Follies 3; Dramatic Club 3-4; Chem Club 3; Junior Play 3; Exhaust Staff 4; Student Council 4; Debate Club 3; National Athletic Honorary Society 4; Senior Play 4; Class Secretary and Treasurer 4. KATHERINE MAUDE HALLOWAY “Kay” Entered from Texas 2; Pep Club 2-4. JOY HOMER “Jo” G. A. A. 1-3; Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 4. HOMER HOOKER “Tarzan” May Fete 2-3; Basketball 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Junior Follies 3; Track 3-4; “R” Club 4. WALTER HOOTMAN “Hoopy” Band 1-2-3-4; Dance Orchestra 2-3-4; District Band at Green River 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Class President 4; May Fete 1-2-3-4. CHARLOTTE HOUGARD “Huggy” G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-4; Girls’ Chorus 4. The 1938 Roundup DOROTHY HOWELL “Dot Lee” May Fete 1-2; Junior Follies 2; Pep Club 1-4: Girls’ Chorus 2; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. ELIZABETH HUGHES “Snooks” Entered 3. SHERMAN HI NTON “Son” Roys’ Glee Club 2; May Fete 2; Junior Follies 3; Debate Club 3-4; President of Debate Club 4; Chemistry Club 3-4; President Chemistry Club 4; Student Council 4; Exhaust Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ANTONIA JARAMILLO “Toni” Spanish Club 3. GERTRUDE JARAMILLO “Gertie” Spanish Club 3. CLARENCE JENKINSON “Jenks” Chem Club 4. LESTER JONES “Jonesey” Junior Follies 3: Basketball 1-2; Boys’ Pep Club 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2. HELEN JOHNSTON “Johnny” Glee C’ub 2-3-4; Dram at'c Club 3-4; Vi°e President of Dramatic Club 4 Tri-T 4; Pep Club 2; Chem Club 3; Junior Follies 2; May Fete 2-3-4; Exhaust Staff 4. 1 9 3 8 WILBUR KEEHNER “Snoz” Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-4; Track 2-3; Junior Follies 3; “R” Club 4. EVELYN KELDSEN “Robbie” Tri-T 1-2-3-4; Secretary-Treasurer of Tri-T 4; Debate Team, 3-4; Debate Club 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Exhaust and Annual Staffs 4: May Fete 1-2; Junior Follies 2-3; Pep Cluo 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 4. FRANCES LAMONT “Fannie” G. A. A 1-2-3-4; May Fete 2; Pep Club 4; Girls Chorus 2. BILLY LeMASTERS “Bill” Junior Follies 3; May Fete 1-2-3; Chem Club 3-4; Track 3-4; Exhaust 4: Annual 4; Spanish Club 3. LAURA LEMOINE “Laura Lee” Entered from Riverton, Wyo., 3; Dramatic Club 4. ALICE LOGAN “Teddy” Pep Club 1-2-4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Play 4. THEODORA LOVATO “Dora” May Fete 1-2-3 ; G A, A. 2; Glee Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3 4; Junior Follies 1-2. ELSIE ALMA LUOMA “Elsie” The 1938 Roundup KATHLEEN MAOKAY “Hath” Editor-In-Chief of Exhaust and Annual 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Dramatic Club 3-4; Tri-T 4; Student Council 2-3-4; Junior Follies, 1-3; May Fete 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Junior Class Play 3. ROBERT MARTI “Bob” May Fete 2; Chem Club 3; Junior Follies 3; Football 4; Annual Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4. RCTH MATSON “Feather G A. A. 1-2; Pep C'ub 1-2-3-4. liOCISE Me A LISTER “Billie May Fete 1-2; G. A. A. 1-3-4. MARGARET ELIZABETH Mrt’ARGKR “Bette’ Girls’ Chorus 4; Pep Club 4. BE’ITV MEYERS “Porky” (’lass Secretary-Treasurer 2; Class Representative 3; Secretary of Student Body 4; Student Council 2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Vice President of Glee Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Junior Follies 1-2; Pep Club 1-2; May Fete 1-2-3-4. HAROLD MUMM Christmas Play 4; Junior Follies 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. THOMASEXA DORIS MCRIE “Tarzana” May Fete 1; Tri-T 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Chem Club 3; Student Council 4; Junior Follies 3; Pep Club 1-4: Dramatic Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 4. DONALD NORMAN “Don” Junior Follies 3; Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Track 4: Chem Club 3; Senior Class Play 4. MACRKEN O’DONNELL “Shorty” Class Representative 1; Cheer Leader 1-2-4; Pep Club 1-2-4; Dramatic Club 4; Tri-T 4; Junior (Mass Play 3; Student Council 1; May Fete 1-2: Junior Follies 2; Senior Play 4. JOHN ALDEN PARKER “Jap” Junior Follies 3; Boys' Pep Club 2. WILEREI) PARKER “Buster” Entered from Nebraska 4. ELMER PETERSON “Pud” Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2: “R” Club 2-3-4; President of “R” Club 3-4; Vice Presidnt of Junior Class 3; Vice President of Student Body 4; Student Council 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Flag Bearer 2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play. JAMES PETER “Pete” Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4. ROY R ASM ESSEX “Geronimo Ras, The Tiniberline Terror” Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; “R” Club 3-4; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 3-4; Chem Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Follies and Junior Class Play 3; May Fete 2; Flag Bearer 3-4. DOROTHY RENNIE “Ross” Pep Club 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Exhaust Staff 4; Junior Follies 2; May Fete 2-3; Tri-T 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 4. The 1938 Roundup MARJOKIK SAMSBVRY “Marfco Entered from Kansas 4; Dramatic Club 4; Chem Club 4; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4. KM I) SHAW “Lifijitnin” Exhaust and Annual Staffs 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Class Vice President 2; Girls’ Chorus 4; May Fete 2; Student Council 1-2; Junior Follies 3; Dramatic Club 3-4; National Honor Society 4. FRANCKS SMDER “Fanny” Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Pep Club 4; Tri-T 4. VIRGINIA LEE SPATARO “Spats” Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Junior Follies 1-2; May Fete 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 4. JAMES W ENDELL STAUSS “Love and Kisses” Vice President of Class 1; President of Class 2-3; Student Body President 4; Freshman Boy's Scholastic Honors; Sophomore Boy’s Scholastic Honors; National Honor Society 3-4; National Scholastic Athletic Honor Society; Dramatic Club 3-4; Junior Follies 3; May Fete 1-2; Exhaust Staff 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Thanksgiving Play 3; Student Leadership Conference 2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Class Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Tumbling 1; “R” Club 3-4. ALICE SW ANSON “Swanie” Glee Club 2-3-4; May Fete 1-2-3-4; Junior Follies 1-2-3; Pep Club 3-4. MERLE THOMASON “Tommy” Class President 1; Football 1; Basketball 1. HOW ARD TRKVATHAN “T” Cheer Leader 1-2-3-4; Boys’ Pep Club 4; President of Boys’ Pep Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Follies 3. MARION TULLY AUDREY WAYNE President Spanish Club 4. OH A RL ESK RHINE WHEELER “Chari soy” Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4. RUTH WINNING “Rutliie” Entered from Wisconsin 2; Junior Follies 2; May Eete 2-3: Pep Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 4: Glea -lub 3-4: G. A. A. 2. NADINE WTNN INGHAM “Winnie” Junior Follies 2; May Fete 1-2; Pep Club 3-4; G. A. A. 2. KENT W OOD Entered 3-4. THOMAS A. WOOD “Pithy” Junior Follies 4. The 1938 Roundup JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS Louis Engstrom ____________________ President Richard Harvey_________________Vice President Marguerite Miller_________Secretary-Treasurer Catherine McDermott------------Representative Miss Fay Magill_______________________Sponsor One nice September day three years ago we entered Rawlins High School, proud of our new title and happy with thoughts of the future. On September 14 the “R” was given a fresh coat of whitewash, a custom that all “green” freshmen classes must preserve. Another memory that will probably linger for many years is the Harvest Dance that we gave in October. The following year we were given a new title—Sophomores. At the beginning of school we harbored revengful hearts against our successors, the class of ’40, whom we initiated without delay. Again we invited our fellow students to a dance, the gym being decorated to represent the U. S. S. Rawlins. After this year passed, another title was earned—Juniors—a name that showed our nearness to being upper-classmen. In November the class had the great honor of winning the high school basketball championship. In March the Junior Follies were presented to the public, who were delighted with the one-act play “Thank You, Doctor”, and with the night club and court scenes. The outstanding social event of the year was the elaborate banquet and prom given by the junior class in honor of the seniors. Now that this school year has been completed we all look forward to our biggest and greatest goal—that of being seniors ourselves. —Louis Engstrom Andrews, Betty Jean Ayala, Helen Ballard, Merle Beebe, Virginia Blackman, Maude Clark, Josephine Collins, Wilma Danielson, Betty Goffat, Anna Gordon, Helen Hays, Jennie Keenan, Mary Larsen, Dorothy Lenix, Erma Ruth Linke, Doris Linke, Phyllis McDermott, Catherine Macias, Juanita Martinez, Mary Miller, Marguerite O’Shea, Helen O'Shea, Laurana Junior Class Roll Robertson, Fanita Rossman, Evelyn Sallade, Marie Sanden, Charlotte Sengstack. Betty Jo Thompson, Mary Ellen Todd, Mildred Turner, Betty Wade. Jean Wagner, Ruth Warriner, Dorothy Wilson, Nellie Blackman, Robert Cheesbrough, Ray Cook, Kenneth Cornwell, Charles Crum, Earl Engstrom, Louis Eyre, Dean Franks, James Gray, Loren Harvey, Richard Hooker, Everett Lane .Warren Little, Edward Lopez. Raymond McDermott, John Masson, Stanley Moore, Muriel Moyer, James Norman, Derrell Overholt, Raymond Paris, Walter Pixler, Donal Reynolds. Lester Rudy, Clifford Sjogren, John Sjogren, Norman Urban, Donald Van Zandt, Leslie Warriner, Robert Welton, LeRoy Zervas, Gust _____T he 1 9 . 8 R o und u p SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS William Kinnaman______________________President Rogene Peterson__________________Vice President Margaret Campbell_____________________Secretary Morris Kramish------------'-----------Treasurer Vern Eyre________________________Representative Miss Myrtle Seaverson___________________Sponsor The Class of ’40, in completing its sophomore year, looks back on a period of two brief but eventful years of school life, each year of which has contributed new honors and a closer organization and fellowship among its members. The year as underclassmen served as a formative period, from which the class emerged in the fall of ’37 to take a place of eminence in the halls of R. H. S. Already its members, as individuals, have attained honors as debaters, athletes and scholars. Several of the school’s most promising athletes are numbered among the members of this class. The Freshman Reception and an assembly were the highlights of theilr year’s activities. As it completes its Sophomore year the Class of '40, under the able guidance of Miss Seaverson, feels amply talented and capable of assuming the role of Juniors for the coming year. —William Kinnaman Sophomore Class Roll Andrews. Fae Marie Arellano, Mabel Bates, Peggy Brazell, Helen Burtch, Jean Brooks. Betty Campbell, Margaret Fianks, Fannie Gealt, Margery Guthrie, Wanda Homer, Roberta Hooker, Virginia Hughes, Freda Jaure, Lilian Johanson, Bertha Keldsen, Mary Kelleher, Anita Kelly, Cameron Lovato, Mary Mangus, Irene Martinez, Stella Peterson, Rogene Ramsay, Peggy Rendle, Betty Reschke, Jean Reschke, Thelma Ridderstedt, Barbara Ryan, Barbara Shaw, Sybil Stratton. Margery Thomason, Ruth Wallace, Marguerite Wilcox, Virginia Adams, Joseph Anderson, James Arellano, Dempson Brimmer, Clarence Brown, Ralph Byrnes, Jim Coolican, Pat Cummings, Ormand East, Joseph Eastlund. Raymond Erwin, Thad Eyre, Vern Farmer, Eugene Fraher, John Franks. Charles Frederickson, Charles Hayes, Sam Hays, Stanley Johnson, Charles Kelly, Fred Kinnaman, William Jean Kramish, Morris Latoski, Carl Logan, Jack McMorris, Sheridan Milam, Freddie Miller, William Moffitt, Glenn Nealon, Francis Nelson, Ralph Ogburn, Douglas Page, George Parker, Jack Plank, John Rasmussen, Ted Rasmusson, Joe Root, Don Root, Merton St. John, Billy Smith, Evan Stanton, Lloyd Stitt, Lee Sullins, James Swanson, Reynold Thomas, Charles Todd, Lawrence Valdez, Teddy Wallenstein, Robert Sorensen, Valdeman A fPrson Moffo r W ? ?€ MO 7( US Wc Zensf y Coo icon ___T he 1938 Roundup FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS Paul Stratton_________________________President Ann Martinez____________________Vice President Billy Molander______________Secretary-Treasurer Don Leiber_________________Class Representative Miss Josie Lacer Hays___________________Sponsor One hundred and ten F’reshmen, some ready to take the place offered them, some timid, but all proud and thrilled, entered the halls of Rawlins High School on September 7, 1937. We are proud to claim the honor of being the largest class that has ever entered this school. On the second attempt we finally managed to whitewash the “R” with no interference from the Sophomores. They, however, had their fun one Friday night when they initiated a group of Freshmen informally near the Court House. On Outlaw Day we Freshmen were greeted more kindly by these upper classmen at the Freshman Reception. After all these formal and informal initiations, we became full-fledged members of R. H. S., with Miss Hays as our class sponsor. We built an outstanding float for the Outlaw Day Parade; we gave a successful one-act play for an assembly in March; and in April our class entertained all the high school members at a Hard Time Dance. Now th t the school year has ended we must give up our title of “The Freshmen” to the newcomers, and take the title of “The Sophomores.” —Paul Stratton Freshman Class Roll GROUP I Back Row___left to right: Lucy Langenderfer; Juanita Lake; Gerald Kelleher; Ara Miller; Boyd Larsen; Gladys Luckenbill; Kenneth Keldsen; Denise Larsen; Kenneth McGinnis; Lila Larsen; Betty Logan. Middle Row—left to right: Ann Martinez; Morgan Moore; Mary McKay; Joe Jor- dan; Kenneth Jensen; Dick Mumm; Donald Linde; LeRoy Howell; Art Jaramillo; Billie Molander; George Miller; Eleanor O'Neill. Front Row—left to right: Mary Martinez; Raymond Bowser; Mary Ann Lemons William MacPfcerson; Frances Olson; Den Leiber; Lucille Lauver; Jesus Lascano; Helen Overholt; Jimmy Lamont; Myrtle Larsen; Bill Jordan; Jean Kraft. GROUP II Back Row.—left to right: Georgia Hedrick; George Franks; Kay Anderson; Mary Elkins; Robert Grimm; Shir.ey Brooks; Kenneth Emms; Mary Ellen Clause; Raymond Erickson; June Emerson; Howard Bant a; Oscar Hall; Lynnie Anderson. Middle Row—left to right: Virgene Harding; Harry White; Tom Harvey; Edward Burbank; John Davis; Charles Braig; Forrest Hughes; Leonard Henry; Fred Cully; Don Edwards; Willard Dirst; Pauline Hooker. Front Row—left to right: George Horton; Catherine Bourke; Raymond Barnes; Helen Brown; Donald Burback; Margaret Davis; Dean Addington; Catherine Crum; Horace F'.oyd; Wilma Howell; Forrest Hall; Anna Louise Hayes; Cleo Francis. GROUP III Back Row—left to right; Ronald Sjogren; Bill Carlson; Billy Sullins; Eugene Pettigrew; Barbara Peter; Stewart Van Deuscn; Anna Mae Wilson; Earl Rounds; Jean Parker; Donald Tibbies; Jack Warriner; Paul Sratton; Bill Seiloff. Middle Row—right to left: Robert Tweed; Helen Turner; Neil Wood; Ruth Ann Woodhouse; Robert Vivion; Bessie Robertson; Jack Streeper; Yvonne Potter; Tom Rosier; Betty Petrie; Billy Wendt; Roberta Winnlnghain; Raymond Siray. Front Row—left to r'ght: Ninette Vaughn; Richard Wallenstein; Rene Urban; A. J. Rosier; Billie Ruth Todd; George Parsons; Betty Lou West; Walter Zernikow; Norma Wilson; Raymond Walbye; Betty Jo Smith. Kathleen MacKay------ Dorothy Hartt________ Walter Firestone_____ Billy LeMasters______ Harry Hobbs --------- Richard Harvey------- Lucille Cummings---- Sherman Hunton_______ Enid Shaw----------- Evelyn Keldsen------- Myrtle Elkins_______ Frazer Burback______ Jane Hadsell-------- Elaine Felton------- Erma Ruth Lenix----- Marguerite Wallace — Ann Martinez-------- Helen Johnston------ Dorothy Rennie ----- Miss Myrtle Seaverson ____________Editor-in-Chief __________Associate Editor __________Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ____________ Sports Editor ___Assistant Sports Editor ____________Feature Editor ____________Feature Editor ___________Exchange Editor ___________ Society Editor ______________Class Editor _______Organization Editor ___________ Senior Reporter ____________Senior Reporter ____________Junior Reporter _________Sophomore Reporter __________Freshman Reporter _____________Parco Reporter ____________________ Typist ___________________ Sponsor The 1938 Roundup STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row—left to right: Paul Stratton; Catherine McDermott; Sherman Hunton; Elaine Felton; Walter Hootman; Margaret Campbell; Louis Engstrom. Middle Row—left to right: Marguerite Miller; Vern Eyre; Rogene Petersen; William Kinnaman; Margaret Backstrom; Harry Hobbs; Dorothy Havtt; Dick Harvey; Doris Murie. Front Row—left to right: Ann Martinez; Don Leiber; Kathleen MacKay; James Stauss; Lucille Cummings; Morris Kramish; Billie Molander. GIRLS’GLEE CLUB (Organized 1927) Back Row—left to right: Dorothy Emerson; Lucille Lauver; Mary Ellen Thompson; Jean Wade; Barbara Peter: Ann Martinez; Alice Swanson; Margery Stratton; Irene Mangus; Betty Logan. Middle Row—left to right: Catherine Bourke; Lucy Langenderfer; Margaret Campbell; Dorothy Hartt; Ruth Winning; Anna Goffar; Margery Gealt; Rogene Petersen ; Catherine Crum; Peggy Bates; Betty Rendle; Marguerite Miller. Front Row—left to right: Dora Lovato; Anna Louise Hays; Lynnie Anderson; Lucille Cummings; Helen Johnston; Virginia Spataro; Betty Meyers; Elaine Felton; Virgine Harding; Juanita Macias; Kathleen MacKay; Jean Kraft. The 1938 Roundup Thirty-five students reported to the first debate call of 1937, issued by Miss Harrington, to study the question of un'cameral legislation. This number was soon cut until the following numbers remained: Sherman Hunton, Clarence Brimmer, Evelyn Keldsen, and John Fraher, (charter mem- bers of the club, organized in 1936,) Betty Turner, Enid Shaw, Mary Martinez, Virginia Beebe, and Warren Lane. Six of these represented Raw lins in at least six debates and won over half of them, which record entitles them to a debate award or letter. These people are: Warren Lane, Clarence Brimmer, John Fraher, Sherman Hrnton (A team representatives), and Virginia Beebe and Mary Martinez (B team representatives). Throughout the year the teams traveled a total of 2150 miles. They entered 41 debates, of which 23 were won, 14 lost and 4 received no decision. Rawlins won the B tournament at Cheyenne in December, took second in the A tournament at Rawlins in February, and third in the Greeley tournament in March. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY The 1938 Roundup CHESS CLUB HISTORY Established in ’3 4 under the direction of Mr. Rawlins, the Chess Club has budded into prominence and in its present status it is a flourishing organization with r . membership of twenty. Founded to promote the principles of chess, this club initiated and fostered the R. H. S. Chess Tournament. Selecting Billy Jernigan as their first president, the sixteen charter members made steady progress in successive years under Robert Evans and Elsie Enell. The organization spurted ahead with new life and enthusiasism in ’37 when sixteen prospective chess masters were initiated. One of this number. William Kinnaman, was elected president for the ensuing year, while another, Warren Lane; captured the tourney crown. In ’38 four additional members were enrolled. There are twelve members in this year’s Spanish club: Miss Magill, sponsor, Audrey Wayne, president; Charlesphine Wheeler, vice president; Dora Lovato, secretary and treasurer; Juanita Macias; Helen Ayala; Mabel Arellano, Mildred Anderson; Anna Oof far; Marie Sallade; Nellie Wilson; and Helen Gordon. The first eight girls gained membership by writing a paper in Spanish v hich was judged hy Miss Magill. The last three girls were admitted to the club when they presented a short Spanish play. The purpose of this club is to further the friendship between Spanish-spsaking countries and the United States. The 1938 Roundup DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of Rawlins was started this year with eleven old members. The officers elected were Elaine Felton, president; Helen Johnston, vice president; Lucille Cummings; secretary-treasurer; and Enid Shaw, program chairman. Twenty-eight new members were admitted, and the first regular meeting was held in November. STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE The seventh annual Student Leadership Conference was held at Rock-Springs November 12-13, 1937. The representatives from Rawlins were James Stauss, Kathleen MacKay, Marguerite Miller, and William Kin-naman. Mr. Howard Wood accompanied the group. Evanston, Wyoming, is to be host to the next annual Student Leadership Conference. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was organized m Rawlins High School on April 6, 1931. The purpose of the society is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism. Membership is selective and is restricted to juniors and seniors. At an assembly, held on March 22, the two active members, Kathleen MacKay and James Stauss, installed sixteen new members: Evelyn Keldsen, Sherman Hunton, Walter Firestone, Dorothy Hartl, Fraser Burback, Billy LeMasters, Lucille Cummings, Myrtle Elkins, Doris Murie, Dorothy Rennie, Margaret Backstrom, Elaine Felton,Betty Meyers, Mary Martinez, Virginia Beebe, and lean Wade. CULM CLUB The Chem Club was organized in 1936 under the direction of Mr. Wood, with Elmer Peterson, president: Fraser Burback, vice president; Kathleen MacKay, secretary-treasurer. The requirement for entrance was a B grade for the six weeks of Chemistry. The Chem Club was continued in 1937 because of the insistence of the students. The barters for 1937 38 were Sherman Hunton, president; Fraser Burback, vice president; Mary Ellen Thompson, secretary; Erma Ruth Lenix, treasurer The 1938 Roundup NATION At. HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was first organized in Rawlins High School on April 2 7, 19 34, thirteen charter members being initiated at that time. The organization now has a membership of fifty-four—fifteen boys and thirty-nine girls. The fifth annual assembly of the National Honor Society was held on May 3, 1938. Last year’s members who conducted the initiation service are: Kathleen MacKay. Dorothy Ilaitt, Haiiy Hobbs, and James Stauss. Seniors who were admitted into the society this year are: back. Evelyn Keldsen, Lucille Cummings. Enid Shaw, Jane Hadsell, Myrtle Dorothy Rennie; Juniors elected are: Louis Engstrom, Robert Warriner Ruth Lenix. R. . S. ORCHESTRA Fraser Bur-Elkins, Doris Murio. Warren Lane and Erma Hark Row left to right: Joseph East; Evan Smith; Walter Hootman; Charles Cornwell; Joe Ras- mussen' Morris Kramish; Jim Peter; Lee Stitt; Billy Miller; Frances Olson. Front row—left to right: Wilma Howell; Thad Ervin; Mary Sue Henry; Leonard Henry; Clyde Cameron; Frances Snider; Billie Molander; Jean Wade. Top How—left to right: Mary Ellen Thompson; Frances Snider; Jane Hadsell; Rogene Petersen: Myrtle Elkins Catherine Crum; Margery Stratton. Middle Row—left to right; Erma Ruth Lenix; Doris Murie; Mary McKay; Billie Molander; Barbara Rir'derstedt; Betty Rendie; Marguerite Wallace. Front Row—left to right:Evelyn Keldsen; Lucille Cummings; Mary Martinez; Mary Keldsen; Miss Christel Thode (sponsor); Helen Johnston; Frances Olson; Kathleen MacKay; Maurine O’Donnell. R. H. S. BAND Back Row—left to right: Thad Ervin; Joseph East; Leonard Henry; Clyde Cameron; Evan Smith ; Billy Miller; Glen Moffit; Billie Molander; Frances Snider; Ann Martinez. Front Row—left to right: Sam Hayes: Clarence Brimmer; Morris Kram-ish; Joe Rasmusson; Charles Cornwell; Stan Masson; Walter Hootman; Jim Peter; Lee Stitt; Robert Vivion. The 1938 R o u n d u p ____________ TRI-T CLUB (Try - Trust - Triumph) OFFICERS Lucille Cummings_________________President Mary Martinez_______________Vice President Evelyn Keldsen ________Secretary-treasurer GIRLS' PEP CLUB.... I In December approximately one hundred enthusiastic high school gilds organized a Pep Club. Mr. Wood was selected1 as sponsor; Miss Axtell director of drills; Margaret Backstrom, president; Betty Haines, secretary; Marguerite Miller, treasurer; Maurine O’Donnell and Jennie Hayes, cheer leaders. Top Row—left to right: Charlotte Sanden; Marguerite Miller; Ara Miller; Bessie Robertson; Mary McKay; Bettv Turner; Mar- garet Backstrom; Jane Hadsell; Mildred Anderson; Dorothy Warriner; Anna Goffar; Margery Gealt; Anna Mae Wilson; Marie Sallade; Evelyn Rossman ; Genevieve Noonan ; Catherine Crum; Betty Petrie; Billie Molander; Yvonne Potter; Betty Jo Sengstack ; Dorris Linke; Jean Burtch. Middle Row—left to right: Betty Rendle; Margery Stratton; Mary Martinez; Alice Swanson; Juanita Lake; Helen Turner; Mary Ellen Thompson; Denise Larsen; Violet Barney; Alice Burton; Doris Murie; Peggy Bates; Mary Ellen Clause; Frances Snider; Nellie Wilson; Charlotte Hougard; Joy Homer; Erma Ruth Lenix; Ruth Ann Woodhouse; Elizabeth Hughes; Virgene Harding; Jean Wade; Lila Larsen; Margaret Campbell; Barbara Ridderstedt. Front Row—left to right: Emily Branch; Alberta ’inningham; Betty Jo Smith; Ninette Vaughn; Anna Louise Hayes; Betty Lou West; Elda Darling; Helen Gordon; Mary Keldsen; Mabel Arellano; Catherine McDermott; Frances Lamont; Jennie Hayes (cheerleader); Maureen O’Donnell (cheer leader) ; Billie Ruth Todd; Anita Kelleher; Merle Ballard; Wilma Howell; Frances Olson; Mary Ann Lemons; Lynnie Anderson; Dorothy Umn; Evelyn Keldsen; Joan Kraft; Laurana Q Shga; Marguerite W Jlac . H S' ft) CO CO 00 w o c a, c The 1938 Roundup FLAG BEARERS Elmer Peterson-----------------------------------------Wyoming Flag Roy Rasmussen------------------------------------United States Flag Mike Goffar--------------------------------------------------School Flag The Flag Bearers, who are always R. H. S. Letter Men, make their appearance at all high school ceremonial assemblies. Once a flag bearer has been chosen, he usually serves until he is graduated. The 1938 Roundup R. . .S’. FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row—left to right; Louis Engstrom; Robert Ayala; Char'es Franks; Dick Harvey; Har Hobbs; James Stauss; Douglas Ogburn; Tom Harvey. Second Row—left to right; ‘Ed Little; Ted Rasmussen; Jimmie Franks; Clyde Cameron; Will) Keehner; William Kinnaman; Homer Hooker. First Row—left to right: Elmer Peterson; Earl Crum Walter Par's; Roy Rasmussen; Carl L toski; Alfred Herrera; Mike Goffar. September 25. Here Rawlins 0 Rawlins October 23. There 2o Green River 0 Rnrk Snrinsrs 33 September 30. Herr Rawlins 19 Rawlins October 27. (2nd team) There 1) Superior 0 Hanna ... G October 9. Here Rawlins .... 15 Rawlins October 30. There ..... 19 Hanna 7 Superior Rawlins 20 October 15. Here Rawlins 0 Nover 5. Here G Kemmerer 0 Laramie 19 Rawlins Total 85; Cponnent'8 Total 85. R. H. S. FOOTBALL SQUAD The 1938 Roundup R. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row—left to right: Coach Engstrom; Louis Engstrom; Gust Zervas; Ted Rasmussen; Derrell Norman; Douglas Ogburn; James Stauss. Front Row—left to right: Clifford Rudy; Pat Cool i can ; Mike Goffar; Earl Crum; Roy Rasmussen; Gene Farmer; Elmer Peterson; Billy Edwards. R. H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December 10 at Saratoga Rawlins ............................ 20 Saratoga ............................ 9 December 31 at Rawlins Rawlins ............................ 22 Cheyenne .......................... 20 January 5 at Rawlins Rawlins ............................ 21 Laramie ............................ 22 January 15 at Cas| er Rawlins ............................ 11 Casper ............................. 24 January 18 at Rawlins Rawlins ............................ 21 Hanna .............................. 23 January 20 at Rawlins Rawlins ........................... 23 Superior ..........................- 30 January 27 at Saratoga Rawlins ............................ 27 Saratoga ........................... 19- January 20 at Rawlins Rawlins ............................ 23 Casper ............................. 33 February 4 at Green River Rawlins ............................. 20 Green River ......................... 28 . February 5 at Superior Rawlins ..........................., 29 Superior ............................ 27 February 0 at Rock Springs Ratvlins ........................... 11 Rock Springs ....................... 33 February 12 at Rawlins Rawlins .............................24 Green River ........................ IS February 10 at Rawlins Rawlins ............................. 37 Saratoga ............................ ID February 18 at Cheyenne Rawlins ........................... 27 Cheyenne .......................... 31 February 10 at Laramie Rawlins ............................ 21 Laramie ............................ 21 February 23 at Rawlins Rawlins ........................... 21 Rock Springs ........................ 31j Tournament at Green River TRACK March 10 March 11 March 12 April 30—Rawlins at Casper. May 7—Rawlins at Rock Springs. May 14—District—Rawlins at Rock Springs The 1938 Roundup VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN The Valedictorian and Salutatorian honors this year were won by Fraser Burback and Kathleen MacKay. SCIENCE AWARD A bronze medal goes to William E. LeMasters, a member of the graduating class, who, in the faculty’s estimation, has shown the greatest progress in three years of scientific studies. This award has been established by the Bausch and Lomb Optical Company for the furtherance of student interest in the sciences. CITIZENSHIP HONOR AWARD The Citizenship Honor Award was given to the girl who was considered to rank highest in scholarship, loyalty, and achievement. Kathleen MacKay achieved the honor this year. LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Each year the Lions Club presents medals to the boys with the highest scholastic standing in the three lower classes. These awards were won by Oscar Hall, freshman; Clarence Brimmer and William Kinnaman, sophomores; and Warren Lane, junior. P. E. O. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS As in former years the Rawlins Chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, presents a medal to the girl with the highest average in each of the lower classes. The girls who received the P. E. O. awards this year were: Rene Urban, freshman; Barbara Ryan, sophomore; Erma Ruth Lenix, junior. Back Row—left to right: Charles Franks; Louis Engstrom; Jas. Stauss; Alfred Herrera; Ed Little; Clifford Rudy; Jimmie Franks; Dick Harvey. Middle Row—left to right: Douglas Ogburn; Mike Goffar; Clyde Cam- eron ; Carl Latoski; Wilbur Keehner; Billy Edwards; Pat Coolican; Walter Paris; Coach Engstrom. Front Row—left to right: Gust Zervas; Harry Hobbs; Earl Crum; Roy Rasmussen; Gene Farmer; Ted Rasmussen; Derrell Norman; Elmer Peterson. The 1938 Roundup SENIOR CLASS PLAY “TIGER HOUSE” Tuesday, May 17, 1938; 8:15 o’clock Under the direction of Miss Muriel Harrington Erma Lowrie_________________________________________________Lucille Cummings Yami, a Hindu_______________________________________Fraser Burback Aunt Sophia_________________________________________ Enid Shaw Mrs. Murdock_______________________________________Dorothy Hartt Macintosh____________________________________________Harry Hobbs Arthur Hale _______________________________________ Harold Mumm Oswald Kerins________________________________________Elmer Peterson Peggy Van Ess_____________________________________Maurine O’Donnell Thompson____________________________________________Donald Norman The Mystery Woman_____________________________________________Alice Logan The Tiger Man___________________________________,_____ ? ? ? SCENE : A lonely country estate, two miles from the nearest village. TIME: Late September. High School Orchestra___________________Directed by Ove H. Peterson BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Sunday, May 22, 1938; 8: P. M. Processional______________________________________High School Orchestra Invocation________________________________________Rev. S. E. Anspaugh Morning Wind_______________________________________________ Branscombe Robin in the Rain_________________________________________Noble Cain Girls’ Glee Club and Girls’ Chorus Baccalaureate Address__________________________Rev. Clifton McGlothlan Wium___________________________________________________________Lieurance Girls’ Glee Club Quartet Benediction______________________________________Rev. Clifton McGlothlan Recessional _____________________________________ High School Orchestia COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Wednesday, May 25, 1938; 8 P. M. Intermezzo from Orpheus_______________________________ High School Orchestra Processional__________________________________________ Invocation____________________________________________ April, My April_______________________________________ Girls’ Glee Club and Girls’ Chorus Salutatory____________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________ President, University of Wyoming Valedictory __________________________________________ Giannina Mia__________________________________________ Girls’ Glee Club Sextet ____________Gluck ___ Class of 1938 Rev. F. F. Kraft _________Milligan Kathleen MacKay _ Dr. A. G. Crane . Fraser Burback ____________Friml Presentation of Class__________________________________Robert B. Lee Awarding of Diplomas_____________________________________________C. A. Brimmer Awarding of Scholarships_________________________Principal H. H. Moyer Recessional ___________________________________________ Class of 1938 The 1938 Roundup 1937 SEPTEMBER 193 7 School has started once more! 10 Freshman initiation. And did those Sophs pour it on!! Senior class election. It was the last one forever and ever. 14 Sophomore class elections. Efficient leaders for another year. 15 What, more music? Glee Club organized once more.—Oh yes, our girls are athletes. G. A. A. meets. 17 Students gave patriotic inspiration by Constitution program. 18 Oh, no wonder the Juniors have such a proud look on their faces— they have just chosen their class rings and pins. 20 Time marches on and so does civilization. First Northwestern Assembly by Miss Hanscom on the “March of Civilization! Debate Club starts. Words, words, words everywhere and not a debater to be seen. 21 Junior class election Good leaders for a good class. 25 20 Outlaws 0; Green River 0. Good game, good teams, but no score. Si, Si. Senorita. Spanish Club revived. 1937 OCTOBER 193! 1 2 1-2 3 Victory for Outlaws. Rawlins, 15; Hanna, 7. Outlaws defeat Superior. Rawlins, 19; Superior, 0. Good old teachers. Vacation because of the teachers' meeting in Rock Springs. Things are really going now. First Student Council meeting. 11-15 15 15 20 Yes, we have some Mae Wests and Clark Gables. Dramatic Club tryouts. Everyone was wet but no one drowned. Outlaw Day a success in spite of the rain. Kem-merer and Rawlins tied 0-0. Freshman Reception, a big success. Those Sophs can surely entertain. Goody and hurrah ! The circus is in town. Tom Thumb ’urcus is Riven by the North-western Assembly. Is this the reason for the lollypop epidemic ? 23 25 27 30 After the best and hardest fought game of the season, Rawlins loses to Rock Springs 33-20, in first night game for the boys. Ah! The wonders of science. Northwestern Assembly on Liquid Air. No one gets anywhere in these games—Hanna and Rawlins tie 6-6. Superior and Outlaws tangle once more. Superior 20; Rawlins 19. 1937 NOVEMBER 193' 10 10 12 12-13 Big day for Senior girls. B. P. W. entertain Senior girls and draw for pals. Ouchs and exclamation of horror are heard in the halls today as the Glee Club initiate new members. Armistice Assembly creates patriotism. Student Leadershif Conference held ii Rock Springs. 10 20-20 Art Exhibit. Hot turkey!!! Thanksgiving vacation starts. Stomach-aches in store. The 1938 Roundup 1937 DECEMBER 1937 1 Chemists are getting reactions. Chem club meets once more. 4 G. A. A. awards in form of emblems are given to deserving girls. 10 Rah! Rah! Pep Club organized. Oh, for life of an adventurer. Leon Albert of Northwestern Assembly lectures on the wonders of Venezuela. 17 First basketball game of the season a success. Rawlins 20; Saratoga 9. 18 Gala Christmas dance given by the Student Council. 21 Students applaud successful Christmas play. 22 Santa Claus is coming to town! Christmas vacation begins. 31 Rawlins successful in downing Cheyenne Indians. 1938 JANUARY 1938 5 Laramie downs Outlaws by one point; 21-22. 13-14 ams. The survival of the fittest. 18 Why do all the girls look so proud? Oh, yes, the Pep Club members have just received their new outfits. 18 Everyone is down in the dumps. Rawlins just lost to Hanna 21- 23. 20 Another sad event. Rawlins loses to Superior, 25-30. 24 Several of our prominent young boys are wearing new football letters and sweaters. Football awards given at an assembly. 27 HURRAH! Outlaws beat Saratoga, 27-23. 29 Good luck can’t last forever. Casper downs Outlaws, 27-35. 31 There’s music in the air. Brown and Mene-ley from Northwestern assembly entertain the RHS students. 1938 FEBR UARY 1938 4 Green River Wolves defeat Rawlins, 28-20. 5 Outlaws win from Superior, 29-27. 9 HOLD THAT TIGER! Rawlins loses once more to Rock Springs, 11-33. 11 Impressive patriotic assembly today. 12 We are better than Green River. Rawlins defeats the W'olves 24-18. Can those Sophs put on a show! And how!! Soph Assembly today. 14 Love is in the air. Today is Valentine Day. IB Poor Saratoga, we beat them again, 37-20. 18 We felt sorry for Cheyenne so we let them beat us—27-31. 19 We play no favorites. We gave the game to Laramie also. 22 One day vacation. Thanks, dear George. 24 Rock Springs has a grudge against us. We lost again, 23-31. The 1938 Roundup 1938 MARCH 1938 10-12 10 17 22 Not many here these days! District tournament at Green River. Juniors are scattered everywhere in costumes. Junior play and follies. “Laugh, I thought I’d Die.” Another Northwestern Assembly by Miss Pearl Young. Some Juniors and Seniors are honored today Assembly to initiate new Quill and Scroll members. 80 It was late but it got here—Mississippi Singers from the Northwestern Assemblies. 1938 APRIL 1938 1 8 15-17 22 Several proud Pappas and Mamas seen today —-annual exhibit. Frosh aren’t such green hosts. Freshmen return dance. Students joined the Easter Parade and enjoyed three day vacation. Seniors! Seniors! This is your day and what a day! Senior assembly and Senior Ball. 20 28-20 “Ow! Not so hard! Ouch, don’t!” (“R” Club initiation and assembly.) Spring is officially here. Annual May Fete 1938 M AY 1938 H 017 7 12 National Honorary So- State Music Festival Rawlins is third at Tri- Inauguration Day. ciety initiation. Con- at Casper. More fun school Track Meet at Good luck Louie and gratulations students! for Glee Club girls. Rock Springs. Goodbye Stauss! 14 10 17 20 District Track Meet at 99?????? Senior Ex- And were we scared! We were swinging and Rock Springs. ams!! The final ones. Senior class play “Tig- swaying at the Junior er House.” Prom. 22 2425 25 27 Baccalaureate. ???????? Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior exams. Good-bye and good luck Seniors., we will miss you. Commencement. School is out for everyone. We are one year closer to our goal. Good-bye until nex year! 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 the student body. The staff wishes to thank these people for their generous support. Adams Dairy American Legion Armstrong Armstrong Auto Goods Autrey Brothers B B Paint Shop Baertsch’s Bennett Hardware Co. Black White Store Black White Taxi Bob’s I. G. A. Store Briggs, Kenneth Brimmer Brimmer Brown Lahrman Bunten, Dr. C. L. Campbell, Dr. R. H. Carbon County Motor Co. Chamber of Commerce Chief Oil Company City Steam Laundry Collins-McKelvey Conyers Dairy Cornwell Tire Shop Courtesy Super-Service' Station Craig Cafe Cullen Commercial Co. Daily Reminder Demis Cafe Dinsmore Realty Co. Dreamland Camp Ferris Hotel Ferris Hotel Barber Shop Ferguson Mercantile Co. First National Bank Froling's Shoe Shop Household Appliance Shop Ideal Bakery Irving Transfer John’s Service Station Johnson. Eph U. Karl’s Clothes Shop Kinnaman and Son. D. C. King’s Kilburn, J. C. Kramish. Louis Kramish, Max Larsen, H., Hardware Leiber Motor Co. Lincoln Highway Garage Lions Club Luxus Cafe McDonald Transfer Marinello Beauty Shop Mattas Saddlery McFeeter’s Service Station Meyers Studio Model Cleaners Dyers Molander’s Garage Mountain Airways Corporation Murphy-Ready Co. New Palace Cafe Parco Floral Parco Garage Parco Hotel Parco Pharmacy Parsons, Geo. R. Pay’n-Takit Penney Co., J. C. Pepper, Dr. James Peterson, Dr| H. E. Pierce Ryan R C Root Beer Stand Ramsay Motor Co. Rawlins Drug Co. Rawlins Electric Co. Rawlins Home Furnishings Rawlins National Bank Rawlins Rotary Club Rendle Drug Co. Republican-Bulletin Rocky Mountain Gas Co. Safeway Store Sel-Rite Market Seminoe Service Station Smyth, Ed. A. Stoddard. Dr. G. G. Strand Theatre Sundin Chevrolet Co. Superior Tailors Sweet Shoppe Swisher’s Super Service Station Ted’s Barber Shop Teton Cafe The Bootery Thode, Dr. A. F. Todd’s Jewelry Store Tri-State Lumber Co. Troy Laundry Cleaners Veterans of Forein Wars Walter’s Bakery Wyoming Drug Store Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 FOX-STRAND THEATRE EL WOOD VOORHEES, MGR THE RAWLINS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 May Success Reward Your Future Efforts DINS M ORE REALTY C O. 1 All Kinds of Insurance 415 W. Cedar Street RAWLINS. WYOMING FERRIS HOTEL BARBER SHOP : Three Chairs - Three Barbers ; Fine Haircuts and Better Shaves ; PHONE 107-J ED PEVERLEY, RAWLINS, WYO. | Washing Machines, Ironers, Appliances Karin Plants anil Kquipnu-nt Refrigeration, Radios Music Supplies E P H U. JOHNSON | Household Appliance Shop Everything Electrical ; I’HONK 7 S Rawlins Wyoming ATTORNEY - AT - LAW j ; Osborne Building Buy your Needs in Wearing BLACK AND WHITE ; i Apparel from— TAXI L. K R A M I S H Quick Efficient Clothing, Shoes, Trunks, and Anywhere in the Citv Dealer In Phone 189 Boys and Gentlemen’s 115 4th Street Rawlins, Wyo ; ; Furnishings Moriarty and Lyons ji THE L U X U S CAFE PARCO PHARMACY j®T Excellent Fountain Service 1 w The Place To Eat REGISTERED DRUGGIST IN CHARGE Complete Line of Drugs Cosmetics, Tobaccos, Candy, Cigars, 1; FOUNTAIN SERVICE Fishing Tackle 0 p e n Day and Night PARCO, WYOMING i 1 IN APPRECIATION IVe wish to thank the Class of 1938 and all other School Children for their valued patronage in the past. Our hope is that we may merit your continued confidence DISTRIBUTORS of Elizabeth Arden H. W. Ayers DuBarry Boyers Toilet Preparations ED A. SMYTH 5c., 10c., $1.00 and up Women's Apparel Style and Distinction RAERTS CH'C a shop for women PIERCE RYAN Busy Prescription Druggists Phone 655 Extending Our Best Wishes To The Class of 1938 Bring in your car and let us give it a thorough lubrication with M A R F A K Texaco Havoline Motor Oils Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline Firestone Tire Service COURTESY SUPER- SERVICE STATION Phone 444 CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 19 3 8 K I N G’S MAX K R A MI S H for Quality Clothing and Shoes Osborne Building, Rawlins, Wyo. CHIEF OIL CO. MODEL CLEANERS DYERS Wholesale Distributors of : MORI I.GAS - MORI I.OIL TAILORS - FURRIERS - HATTERS AND GREASES a Tir Where Cleaning is Really Largest Selling Gasoline and an Art” Oil in the World 504 East Cedar Street RAWLINS, : WYOMING The Teton Health Insurance QUALITY BREAD Attractive Surroundings Choice Foods Efficient Service Delicious Pastries A Diversified Menu From Which To Select WALTER'S BAKERY RAWLINS, : WYOMING Rawlins, Wyoming :: 19 E M I S CAFE:: BEDDING PLANTS VEGETABLE PLANTS Quality and Quantity of Well Cut Flowers for Memorial Day Prepared Food Courteous Treatment to Everyone Wholesome Environment Potted Plants, Perennials, Bulbs, Gold Fish “Come In As You Are” P A RC 0 FLORAL 412 W. Cedar Phone 86 Parco, Wyoming WE ARE NEVER City Steam Laundry SATISFIED— and Drv Cleaning Works UNLESS you feel that you have re- WE LAUNDER ! ceived your money’s worth plus cour- anything that can be washed. : tesv and service—the treatment that WE DO makes for lasting friendship through mending and sewing on of buttons on all finished work. | the Years ahead. WE DRY CLEAN j; anything that can be cleaned. Ladies ! : 1 suits, men's suits, ladies’ coats, silk shirts, dresses, waists, wool shirts. ]’ When You Want ties. hats, furs, gloves, rugs, draperies, upholstering, furnishings and all ! HARDWARE fabrics. ! Come to US for it Rug Department Improved by Our ! “Electric Rotary Shampoo System.” |! HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED j Bennett Hardware Company Phone 131 i: Phone 95-W Rawins, Wyo. RAWLINS, WYOMING i; For the finest Fruits and Vegetables i -v in town— : i i1 eaa THE BEST IN FINE COME TO US PA STERIES ! Hi Be Sure to Keep the Habit of We have the very : ; Calling for Best Quality and : Ideal Bread j at Prices that will ji Save You Money. IDEAL BAKERY 413 W. Lincoln Way Phone 65 SAFE WAY STORE jljj RAWLINS, WYOMING Free Delivery Phone 166 !’j; I r r rrrrtJJJJ777j £ ; John’s | Standard Station COAL, FEED, STORAGE TRUCKING - MOVING AND ICE McDonald transfer G REE TINGS ARMSTRONG and — and — ARMSTRONG BEST WISHES to the Class of “38” j; A. B. “A m” Cornwell ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Ferguson Building Rawlins, Wyoming SEMINOE SERVICE CHRYSLER STATION — and — Parco Phone 68-J PLYMOUTH SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Sales and Service i: Specialized F. G. M O L A N D E R Washing and Greasing Phone 28-W, Rawlins, Wyo. SEL-RITE MARKET and TO THE SENIORS OF GROCERY 1 93 8 May your paths of the i Quality Meats future lead only to j ...and... SUC C ESS Vegetables t «• BOB'S . G. A. MARKET Phone - - - 193 Parco ... Wyoming � ♦ Store Tom Franks, Proprietor Most Modern Grocery Store in Rawlins I Appreciate Your Patronage (Si®gg ® saw' GROCERIES — : — MEATS 306 East Cedar Street Phone 255 Our Specialty is Service We Solicit Your Patronage OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Opposite the U. P. Depot New Palace Cafe 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 Rawlins, Wyoming : Wamsutter, Wyoming — ccc — Compliments of Carbon County Motor Co. — Dealers in — BUICKS — and PONTIAC8 Authorized Sales and Service Service Day or Night 312 West Lincoln Rawlins, Wyoming PHONE 128 GET THEM BOT1 FRIGIDAIRE sum meter-mis —cuts current cost deepest ever! Saves m on food... ice... upkeep, too! Save all 4 u i or you may not save at all! Come in. See t Frigidaire Electric Ran —gives more advanced cooking and baking tures than any other 2 ranges combined! C in! See this marvelous new cooking sensati See Frigidaire First and Savel Carbon County Motor C( BRIMMER COL LINS-Mc KE L VE Y — — MORTUARY BRIMMER Florists and Morticians Home of ATTORNEY S ■ A T - I, A W QUALITY SERVICE ;; Phone 38M or 38W First National Bank Building : Telephone 1 Flowers For All Occasions RAWLINS, WYOMING RAWLINS, WYOMING For complete and satisfactory JOB PRINTING line of Drugs, Cosmetics, all Particular Printing for REX ALL Products, and Excellent Particular People Quickly and Neatly Done — at — FOUNTAIN SERVICE Republican-Bulletin Job Printing Department KJ ; Carbon County’s Only Daily Newspaper Call at R e n d 1 e’s Drug Store Bring your printing problems Miller Block, Rawlins, Wyoming to us TO THE CLASS OF 1938: We extend a cordial invitation to the future business men and women of our community to make this bank their financial home. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK RAWLINS, WYOMING Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Habits Formed in Youth, Follow Through Life.... Get the Thrifty, Saving Habit and some day you will find yourself stepping into a business of your own, or a valuable employee for some institution. Rawlins National Bank ■ Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent S. K. BRIGGS Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 Attorney-at-Law Paulson-Startzell Building ¥ MATTAS SADDLERY RAWLINS, WYOMING 307 Fifth Street When you need TO THE CLASS OF ’38— GIFTS or May Success Be Yours GREETING CARDS 1 for any occasion Goodyear Tires and Batteries Think of AUTO GOODS BROWN LAHRMAN Leon Hanson, Prop. : CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1938 The Friendly Store to Supply Your Drug Needs ADAMS DAIRY — and — ICE CREAM STORE Fountain Service Delicious Sno-Kist Ice Cream ' RAWLINS DRUG 815 SPRUCE STREET IRVING TRANSFER TRUE EDUCATION .... LEARNING TO THINK! RAWLINS, WYOMING Popular Conception of Education LEARNING WHAT TO THINK : When you have Laundry and Clean- ; ing—THINK TROY LAUNDRY and Storage — Transfer CLEANERS Phone 707 Rawlins, Wye. Rock Springs Coal 409 West Front Street of AUTREY BROS. High School Jewelry and Announcements Aj Denver, Colorado We Appreciate the RAWLINS PUBLIC SCHOOLS and its STUDENT BODY RAWLINS ROTARY CLUB Service above self He profits most who serves best Ferris Hotel..., MURPHY - READY CO. | f Men’s High Grade CLOTHING Hats, Furnishings, and Cool and Comfortable Douglas SHOES Clean and Convenient 1 ° RAWLINS, WYOMING Rawlins, Wyoming EVERYTHING.... IN DRUGS WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES | e; H p1 j| J Distinctive Packages for Special Occasions i!; Carlson’s Ice Cream Get Your : BUILDING SUPPLIES Karess and Fiancee Perfume Spec- PAINTS and VARNISHES : ialties, Waterman’s Fountain Pens and Pencils at the ; TRI-STATE 1 -..JKsasL LUMBER COMPANY RAWLINS, WYOMING ; DR. G. G. STODDARD DENTIST Telephone 280 Paulson-Startzell Building-Fourth and Lincoln Highway Rawlins, Wyoming WE CONGRATULATE YOU ............ Class of ’38 Lincoln Highway Garage Hudson and Terraplane RAWLINS, WYOMING D R. A. F. T H O D E DENTIST Phone 9 5-J 405 Lincoln Highway D R. C. L. BUNT EN DENTIST Phone 116-J Suite 22 Osborne Building vY, 'Y, ctj or, vYt ?P RAWLINS, WYOMING iii: CLOTHES SHOP ‘Quality Always OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Rawlins, Wyoming THE BOOTERY Popular Priced Footwear for Women and Children Pu rses Gloves Handkerchiefs Hose CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 193 8 —Only in Pictures, can you keep the memory of school days. —“that photographic record of that happy occa-sion.” FRANK J. MEYERS PHOTOGRAPHER RAMSAY MOTOR COMPANY Studebaker Sales and Service We repair all makes of cars Carbon County Creamery Famous Tri-C Products Milk Ice Cream Butter Cottage Cheese N. F. V0FRD1NG Phone 39-W D. C. KINNAMAN SON Machinists and Engineers AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BODY WORK AXLE STRAIGHTENING Phone 92-W RAWLINS. WYOMING Marinello Beauty Shop FREDRIC and DU ART PERMANENT WAVES and PERSONALITY COIFFURES Phone 181 Ferguson Building SEE OUR FABRICS — and — GET OUR PRICES Suits Made in Our Own Shop Cleaning and Pressing SUPERIOR TAILORS VITO BUSILLO DR. H. E. PETERSON DFNTI ST HH Phone 511-J 512 West Cedar Rawlins, Wyoming RAWLINS HOME FURNISHINGS Carries a complete stock of everything for making your home beautiful and comfortable. IVe Strive to Please Phone 7 Rawlins, Wyoming F. F. FRO LING UP-TO-DATE Shoemaker — and — Cowboy Boot Maker Phone 214-J 505 West Cedar Rawlins, Wyoming Established 1896 Ferguson Mercantile Co, Rawlins, Wyoming Wamsutter, Wyoming r ------------------ i Ferguson’s See US for Real Bargains The Store that Handles Everything We Appreciate Your Trade iu-— Ferguson Mercantile Co Swisher’s Super Service Shellubrication Parco Hotel | Is Shell Products An Oasis in the Desert Goodyear Tires !! Parco, Wyoming j On Lincoln Highway No. 30 i| 220 East Lincoln Phone 31 ' j RAWLINS, WYOMING ii :: i LOOK YOUR BEST! ! CONGRATULATIONS ;j J) to the It Pays! SENIORS of 1938 |;i; 1 s DAILY REMINDER TED’S BARBER SHOP 100 per cent Circulation ;: 107 Fourth Street In your home six days a week B B PAINT SHOP DREAMLAND CAMP |’i; Dream Grill ■jji Painting and Decorating THE CLEANEST AND MOST : 1: MODERN CAMP IN TOWN C. E. BEDFORD, Prop. J. A. THOMPSON, Prop. East Lincoln Highway !; Phone 339-J 110 Fifth Street STO P UIN ! RAWLINS, WYOMING Congratulations to THE SWEET SHOPPE the ‘ The Sweetest Shoppe in Town” Class of ’38 Make this your meeting place and get the best of pop corn, ice cream, !1 ;� fountain service, good coffee, espe- E'ngstrom-Duncan Post 22 dally our delicious home-made pies. AMERICAN LEGION Tr t Our Famous Malted Milks 1 MOST MODERN GROCERY STORE IN RAWLINS GROCERIES MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE GRADE A STORE AND MARKET SOMETHING SAVED ON EVERYTHING 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 Ask for a FREE Home Trial TERMS “I. E. S.” Lamps are manufactured to the specifications of the Illuminating E'n gineering Society, to insure SAFE seeing. That means abundant illumination where it is needed—light without glare. I E. S. I .amps cost no more than any good lamps, and they save eyes and health, and there’s no greater economy than that. RAWLINS ELECTRIC CO. RAWLINS, WYOMING 1 here’s Only One Knee-Action Car in the Low-Price Field � II E V K O I. E I 1 h e (' a r T h a Alone among all cars of the low-price field, Chevrolet Master De Luxe models offer vou the advantages of Knee-Action —the modern front spring suspension that has revolutionized motoring. Until you have tried the Chevrolet with Knee-Action, you can have no true idea of just how much it means to driver and passengers. Knee-Action truly levels the ride. But it does more than that. It is Knee-Action that gives Chevrolet SI ’INDIN ( III t is Co m p 1 e t c Shockproof Steering, for only with the Chevrolet type of Knee-Action suspension are all units of the steering system completely freed from sharing in the up-and-down movement of the front wheels. Come in and let us arrange an actual demonstration of Knee-Action advantages. Select your own route—p i c k the hardest, ro ghest going t’'t vou know of— and see for yourself how Knee-Action levels the ride. tVHOEFI CO. MODERN-MODE STYLING PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES GENUINE KNEE-ACTION ALL-SILENT ALL-STEEL BODIES VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE FISHER NO-DRAFT V ENTILATION R. H. CAMPBELL D. D. S. THIS SPACE DONATED BY JAMES PEPPER, D. D. S. I. E. TODD Jeweler 19 3 8 DODGE and PLYMOUTH GIFTS.... For Graduates For Future Collegians For Future Housemakers For Future Businessmen v� Ofr ti Cfj vYi VF “If It Is a Gift You Want Visit Our Store” WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY Cars Trucks Service LEIBER MOTOR COMPANY Direct Factory Dealers U. P. WATCH INSPECTOR 103 W. Buffalo Phone 401 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 38 Consider the future in Aviation We will be glad to show you the advantage of Aviation Training MOUNTAIN AIRWAYS CORPORATION Municipal Airport Phone 18-M Wishing Our Girls and Boys of the Class of ’38 Health, Happiness and Prosperity CONYERS DAIRY Phone 445 C. J. McFEETERS Automotive Super Service 202 East Cedar Street RAWLINS, WYOMING PARCO SERVICE CO. Sinclair Petroleum Products Indexed Lubrication Goodyear Tires Delco Batteries Storage Wrecker Service Accessories The Home of H-C Gasoline PHONE 6 Open 24 Hours CONGRA TULA TIONS to the members of the CLASS of 1938 R C ROOT BEER STAND rnmmm CRAIG CAFE — and — Private Dining Room FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS OPEN DAY and NIGHT AIR-CONDITIONED FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 29 403 West Cedar ON U. S. HIGHWAY 30 T. W. Craig, Sr. — Proprietors — T. W. Craig, Jr. We, the Seniors of 1938 ivish The Class of 1939 Health, Success and Happiness SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Opaline Motor Oil H-C Gasoline J. C. KILBURN AGENT Old Fashioned? Maybe... To the members of the Class of ’38 we take this opportunity to wish you the best of Luck in the the years to come, in ... The Old Fashioned Way Rawlins Friendly Store 1 E N N E Y ’ S