Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1939 volume:

Published by the Senior Class of the RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL of RAWLINS, WYOMING 1939 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1939, dedicate this Annual to the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes, whose duty it will be to carry on successfully the improvement of our high school. ADMINISTRATION H. H. MOYER Principal ROBERT B. LEE Superintendent HOWARD H. WOOD Assistant Principal MARY MARCY Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION C. A. Brimmer ----- President Gus Larson...................Vice President Day Espy............................Clerk Dr. A. F. Thode.................Treasurer A. R. McMicken W. P. Hays Wallace McConnell Commerce KAY MAG ILL Languages EDITH McCOLLISTER Music FREDA PARKS School Nurse FACULTY MYRTLE seaverson English CARL WAGNER English and Public Speaking CHR1STEL THODE Librarian ELDRED TIMOTHY Manual Tiainirg ELEANOR SCHOFIELD Physical Education WILLIAM SMITH Physical Education GUY R. HALL History and English HELEN WOLFE Home Economics F. C. RAWLINS Mathematics JOS IE LACER HAYS History ERMA RUTH LENIX, Editor-In-Chief Mary Ellen Thompson________________________________________Associate Editor Merle Ballard_____________________________________Business Manager Derrell Norman____________________________________Business Manager Mildred Todd____________________________________________Class Editor Phyllis Linke____________________________________Organization Editor Earl Crum___________________________________________________Snapshot Editor Evelyn Rossman_______________________________________Snapshot Editor Ray Cheesbrough_____________________________________________Snapshot Editor Dorris Linke________________________________________________Calendar Mary Martinez______________________________________________ Calendar Jennie Hayes_________________________________________Literary Editor Clifford Rudy________________________________________Athletic Editor Juanita Macias________________________________________________Artist Edward Little_________________________________________________Artist Faculty Committee:—Fay Magill, Wallace McConnell and Myrtle Seaverson. EXHAUST STAFF Robert Warnner_______ Virginia Beebe_______ Donald Urban_________ Richard Harvey_______ William Kinnaman_____ Marguerite Miller____ Catherine McDermott . Jean Wade____________ Anna Gofiar _________ Dean Eyre------------ Dorothy Warriner_____ Mildred Anderson----- Leslie Van Zandt_____ Rogene Peterson------ Oscar Hall___________ Sandra MacKay-------- Miss Myrtle Sea verson ________ Editor-In-Chief ______Associate Editor ____Business Manager _________Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor ________Feature Editor ________Feature Editor _______ Society Editor ____Exchange Editor — Organization Editor ------------------Typist ------------------Typist _________Senior Reporter ---------Junior Reporter ____Sophomore Reporter ____Freshman Reporter ________________ Sponsor $3 mwiQH o9 MILDRED ANDERSON—“Bill” May Fete 1; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Exhaust Staff 4; Girls’ Chorus 1. HELEN AYALA—“ Russ G. A. A. 1; Spanish Club 3-4; Pep Club 1. MERLE BALLARD—“Joe” Glee Club 1; Pep Club 2-3-4; Chemistry Club 3; Tri-T 4; Student Council 4; Junior Follies 3; May Fete 1-2; Secretary of Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4. VIRGINIA BEEBE—“Ginny” Tri-T 1-2-3-4; Vice-President of Tri-T 4; Scholarship 1-2; Debate 3-4; Exhaust Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Treasurer of Dramatic Club 4; Junior Follies 3; Chorus 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Spanish Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Student Council 4; Chess Club 3-4: Seereiary of Chess Club 4; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 4. MAUDE M. BLACKMAN—“Maudie” ROBERT BLACKMAN—“Bob ’ BETTY JO CAMPBELL—“B. J. Glee Club 2-3-4; Tri-T 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; State Music Festival 2-4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 4; May Fete 1-2-4; Junior Follies 1-2. RAY CHEESBROUGH—“Sunshine Track 2; Chess Club 2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Chemistry Club 3; Football 3; Junior Follies 3. JOSEPHINE CLARK—“Jo” G. A. A. 1-2-3; Junior Follies 3; Dramatic Club 3-4; Pep Club 4. WILMA COLLINS—“Dick” Glee Club 2-3; G. A. A. 1-2; Pep Club 3-4: May Fete 1-2; Senior Play 4. KENNETH COOK—“Cookie” “R” Club 3-4; Football 3-4; Class Football 1; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Junior Play 3; Junior Follies 3; Boys' Glee Club 4; Boys’ Pep Club 3. CHARLES CORNWELL—“Chuck” Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Dance Orchestra 3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Junior Follies 3; Dramatic Club 3-4; Boys’ Pep Club 3; Senior Play 4; District Tournament Band 2-3. EARL K. CRUM—“I r Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3; ”R” Club 2-3-4; President of “R” Club 4; Junior Follies 3; Student Council 4; Dramatic Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Flag Bearer 3-4; Chess Club 4; Royal Order of Sox 4; Annual Staff 4; Band 4; Class Football 1-2-3-4; Track 2; National Athletic Honor Society 3-4; Secretary and Treasurer 4. BETTY JANE DANIELSON—“Danny” Dramatic Club 3-4; Girls Chorus 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Junior Follies 3; May Fete 3; Spanish Club 4; G. A. A. 4; Senior Play 4; Christmas Play 4. ALICE MAY DeBOLT—“Al” Entered from Gibson City, Illinois 4. LOUIS ELLEN BERGER—“Tex” Entered from Savery. Wyoming 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Play 4. LOUIS W. KNGSTROM—“Swede” President of Student Body 4; Class President 3; Student Leadership Conference 4; Student Council 3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Exhaust Staff 1; Junior Follies 3; National Honorary Society 3-4; National Athletic Honor Society 3-4; Royal Order of Sox 4; “R” Club 3-4; Class Football 1-2-3-4. DEAN EYRE—“Sleepy” Exhaust Staff 4; Student Leadership Conference 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Christmas Play 4; Senior Class President 4; Vice-president Student Body 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Vice-president of Dramatic Club 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Chemistry Club 3. A NN A GOFFA R— (ioffar Glee Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-3-4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; G. A. A. 2-3; State Music Festival 2-3-4; Pep Club Vice-President 4; May Fete 2-3-4; Junior Follies 3; Quill and Scroll 4. HELEN ELIZABETH GORDON—“Peaches” Girls’ Chorus 1-2-3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Junior Follies 3; May Fete 1-2; Vice-President of Spanish Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LOREN GRAY—“Log” Track 2; Dramatic Club 4; Band 4; Junior Follies 3; Senior Play 4. JENNIE HAYES-----“Jinks” Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Cheer Leader 2-3-4; Tri T 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Student Council 2-4; May Fete 1-2-4; Annual Staff 4; President Pep Club 4; Class Secretary and Treasurer 2; Music Festival 2-3-4; Junior Follies 1-2. RICHARD DANIEL HARVEY, JR.—“Dick” Vice-President of Class 3; Student Council 3; Exhaust Staff 3-4; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Treasurer of Boys’ Pep Club 3; Junior Follies 3; Football 3-4; Class Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 3-4; ”R” Club 3-4; National Athletic Honor Society 3-4; Student Conference 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Basketball 1-2-4. EVERETT HOOKER—“Hooker” Boys’ Glee Club 4; May Fete 2; Dramatic Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3; Football 3; Junior Follies 3. MARY MARIK KEENAN—“Cutie G. A. A. 1-2; Pep Club 1. WARREN JOSEPH LANE—”I rofeas r” Debate Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Student Council 4; Student Leadership Conference 4; Chem Club 3; Chess Club 2-3-4; Chess Club President 4; Chess Club Champion 2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Boy’s Scholarship 3; Salutatorian 4. DOROTHY LARSEN—“Dotty” Quill and Scroll 4; G. A. A. 1-2; Girls’ Chorus 3-4; Junior Follies 3; May Fete 1-2-3; Dramatic Club 3-4; Pep Club 1-3-4; Senior Play 4. ERMA RUTH LKNIX—“Lennie” G. A. A. 1-2-3; Girls’ Chorus 3-4; Chess Club 2-3-4; Secretary Chess Club 3; Chem Club 3; Treasurer Chem Club 3; Tri T 2-3-4; President Tri T 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Exhaust Staff 3; Senior Play 4; Junior Follies 3; Editor-In-Chief Annual 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Student Council 4; Junior Girls’ Scholastic Honor 3; Pep Club 3-4; President National Honor Society 4. EDWARD LITTLE—“Eddie” Football 2-3-4; “R” Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Exhaust Staff 4; Junior Follies 3; Spanish Club 2; May Fete 2-3; Chemistry Club 3. DORRIS LINKE Tri T 1; Chess Club 2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Chorus 3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Junior Follies 3; May Fete 1-2; Annual Staff 4; Secretary Girls’ Chorus 3-4; Treasurer Pep Club 4. PHYLLIS LINKE Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Chess Club 2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; May Fete 1-2-3-4; Junior Follies 1-3; Annual Staff 4; Tri T 1: Pep Club 1-3-4; State Music Festival 2-3-4. RAYMOND JOE LOPEZ—“Spider” Spanish Club 3-4; Football 3-4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Junior Follies 3. JUANITA TERESA MACIAS—“Xita” Student Council 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; President Spanish Club 4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Girl ’ Chorus 1; State Music Festival 3-4; May Fete 1-2-3-4; Junior Follies 1-3; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. EDNA MAKINEN—“Edna” AGAPITA MARTINEZ Entered 1938. MARY C. MARTINEZ Tri T 2-3-4; Debate 3; Pep Club 1-3-4; Chess Club 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Spanish Club 2-4; G. A. A.2; Girls’ Chorus 4; Junior Follies 3; Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. CATHERINE McDERMOTT—“Katie” Class Representative 1-2-3; Glee Club Representative 4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Tri T 4; State Music Festival 2-4; Student Council 1-2-3; May Queen Attendant 1-2-3; Junior Follies 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-3-4; May Fete 1-2-3-4; Student Leadership Conference 1; Spanish Club 2; Exhaust Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; May Queen 4; Senior Play 4. McDERMOTT, JOHN—“Mack” Football 3. MARGUERITE MILLER—'“Marggy” Glee Club 2-3-4; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-3-4; Spanish Club 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Class President 2; Class Secretary and Treasurer 3; Student Council 2-3; Student Leadership Conference 3; Exhaust Staff 4; Pep Club Treasurer 3; Pep Club Secretary 4; Vice-President Glee Club 4; Vice-President G. A. A. 4; May Fete 2-3-4; State Music Festival 2-3. MURIEL MOORE Junior Follies 3. JAMES A. MOYER—“Jimmie” Chess Club 2-3-4: Junior Follies 3. GENEVIEVE NOONAN—“Butch” Junior Folliss 1-3; May Fete 1-2; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Pep Club 1-3-4; Music Festival 4. DERRELL H. NORMAN—“Doc” Annual Staff 4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3; Class Basketball 2-3-4; Track 2-3; “R” Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Junior Play 3; Flag Bearer 3; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Christmas Play 3; Junior Follies 3. HELEN O’SHEA—“Tillie” G. A. A. 1-2-3; Spanish Club 1; Junior Follies 1-2; May Fete 1-2; Dramatic Club 3-4; Pep Club 3-4. LAURANA O’SHEA—“Larry” Girls’ Chorus 3; G. A. A. 3; Pep Club 4; May Fete 1-2; Junior Follies 1-2. HAROLD RAYMOND OVERHOLT—“Mike” Football 3; Basketball 3-4; Track 3; Junior Follies 3; Boys’ Pep Club 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1-4. WALTER PARIS—“Bud” Class Vice-President 1; Class Football 1-2-3-4; Class Bas- etl3aU .l-2'3-4: Class Track 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Track 4-4, R Club 2-3-4; Junior Follies 3; Flag Bearer 3-4. DONAL H. PIXLER—“Pickles” Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Track 1-2-3-4; Junior jollies 3; Boys' Pep Club 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1-4; Class Basketball 1-4; “R” Club 4; Class Football 1-2-3-4. LESTER REYNOLDS—“Stan” Junior Follies 3; Basketball 1-3-4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Track 1-4. FANITA ROBERTSON—“Nene” Junior Follies 3; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; May Fete 1-2. EVELYN ROSSMAN—“Rosie” Chess Club 2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-3-4; Girls’ Chorus 3-4; Tri T 3; May Fete 1-2; Annual Staff 4; Junior Follies 1. CLIFFORD RUDY—“Cliff” “R Club 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3; Chem Club 3, May Fete 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Track 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Royal Order Sox 4; Flag Bearer 4; National Athletic Honor Society 4; Boys' Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 2. MARIE SALLADE—“Tony” Girls’ Chorus 1; Pep Club 2-3-4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Junior Follies 1; May Fete 2. CHARLOTTE SANDEN Entered from Green River 2; Girls' Chorus 3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Spanish Club 4: Junior Follies 3; May Queen Attendant 4. BETTY JO SENGSTACK—“Sengie” Entered from Crawford. Nebraska 2; President of Girls' Chorus 4; Girls’ Chorus 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Junior Follies 3; Student Council 4; Senior Plav 4; May Fete 4. JOHN SJOGREN—“John” Archery Club 4. NORMAN SJOGREN—“Norman” EDNA MAE TALENT—'“Eddie” Reentered 1938; Pep Club 3-4; Tri T 4; Girls’ Chorus 3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Debate 3: May Fete 4. MARY ELLEN THOMPSON—“Tommy” Junior Follies 1-2-3; May Fete 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; President Glee Club 4; Tri T 3-4; Chem Club 3; Secretary Chem Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 1-3-4; Annual Staff 4; State Music Festival 2-3-4; National Honoi Society 4; Senior Play 4. MILDRED LOUISE TODD—“Toddie” Annual Staff 4; Student Council 4; Tri T 4; G. A. A. 2-3-4; President of G. A. A. 4; Junior Follies 3; Girls’ Chorus 3: Pep Club 4, May Fete 1-2. BETTYE TURNER—“Terp” Chess Club 3-4: Pep Club 1-3-4; Girls’ Chorus 3-4; G. A. A. 1; May Fete 1-2; Junior Follies 1-3; Debate Club 3. DONALD URBAN—‘Don’’ Class Officer 1; Student Council 1; Tracx 2; Chem Club 3; Exhaust Staff 4; Junior Follies 3; Senior Play 4. LESLIE VAN ZANDT—“Les Entered from Bitter Creek, Wyoming 3; Exhaust Staff 4; Chem Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Follies 3; Senior Play 4. JEAN WADE—“Jeanne Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-3-4; Exhaust 4; May Fete 1-2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Tri T 4: Dramatic Club 3-4; Junior Follies 1-3; Orchestra 3. RUTH WAGNER—“Rufus’’ G. A. A. 1-2; Junior Follies 3. DOROTHY LOU WARRINER—“Dotty Lou” Chess Club 3-4; Girls’ Chorus 3-4; Pep Club 1-3-4; Exhaust 4; Junior Follies 3; May Fete 1-3; Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT WARRINER— Bobby” Editor-In-Chief Exhaust 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Student Conference 4; Boys’ Scholastic Honors 1-2; Football 3-4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Exhaust Staff 2; Chess Club 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Chem Club 3; May Fete 1; Band 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1; “R“ Club 4; Flag Bearer 4; National Athletic Honor Society 4; Christmas Play 4; Valedictorian 4. LEROY WELTON—“Cowhand” Junior Follies; President of Boys’ Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Senior Assembly; Senior Play; Boys’ Glee Club 4. NELLIE WILSON—“Willy” G. A. A. 1; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 4. 3n fflentonam FRANK HAYES JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY (Written by Clarence Brimmer) Like the sun that pursues its course through the day, so have we pursued our course through high school. We, like the sun, arose in the east (as freshmen) and as did the sun, we arose full of hope and fervent dreams, promising a new and fuller day. Ample in rewards of honor and glory was the morning of that day, for several of our members attained high honors as athletes, scholars and debaters. The outstanding events of this period were the Freshman Reception and Sophomore Assembly. Though this morn of our school life served but as a formative period, yet it was a period that provided the most of recollections Noontime being observed at the end of the Sophomore year, the afternoon was begun by the Junior Class winning the prize for the best. Hoat in the Outlaw Day Parade. In the operetta, given in place of the Junior Follies, several of the members of the class proved their powers as songsters and songstresses as well as their ability as actors. At the end of the year 38-39 the Junior Class invited its fellow-students to the Annual Banquet and Prom. It is expected and hoped that at least in the host class itself this event has given rise to many memories that will be forever cherished. But now as the afternoon begins to wane and lengthening shadows of the Senior year begin to overtake us, let it not be understood that we do not look happily forward to this twilight period of our school life, but that we anxiously await that time when we ourselves shall cast off the cloak of the Junior, assume the rcbe of the Senior, and with the admirable assistance of our sponsor, Miss Seaverson, strive to round out the end of a perfect day. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Arellano, Mabel Bates, Peggy Brazell, Helen Brooks, Betty Burtch, Jean Campbell, Margaret Franks, Fanny Gealt, Margery Gemelke, Irene Guthrie, Wanda Homer, Roberta Hooker, Virginia Hughes, Freda Jaure, Lillian Johanson, Bertha Keldsen, Mary Kelleher, Anita Kelly, Cameron Lovato, Mary McGlothlan, Mary Mangus, Irene Martinez, Stella Owens, Audrey Peterson, Rogene Ramsay, Peggy Reschke, Jean Resc-hke, Thelma Ridderstedt, Barbara Ryan, Barbara Shaw, Sybil Stratton, Margery Thomason, Ruth Wallace, Marguerite Adams, Joseph Anderson, James Bartlett, Jesse Bawden, George Brimmer, Clarence Brown, Ralph Byrnes, James Cairns, Douglas Cornelly, Thomas Coolican, Pat Cummings, Ormand East, Joe Eastlund, Raymond Ervin, Thad Eyre, Vern Farmer, Eugene Fraher, John Franks, Charles Fredrickson, Charles Harrison, Grant Hayes, Sam Hays, Stanley Johnson, Charles Kastner, Stuart Kelly, Fred Kinnaman, William Kramish, Morris Latoski, Carl Logan, Jack Michie, John Milam, Fred Miller, William Moffitt, Glenn Nealon, Francis Nelson, Ralph Page, George Parker, Jack Plank, John Rasmussen, Ted Rasmusson, Joe Root, Donald Root, Merton Smith, Evan Sorenson, Valdemr.r Stanton, Lloyd Stitt, Lee Swanson, Reynold Sulims, James Thomas, Charles Todd, Lawrence Wallenstein, Robert HAfKCU: ?l 7£ MSO.N lATCS STAATTON Rv AS FASNKS WAUAft I00£A$7£DT AttUAWO rjirainlCMSA lomnH BMliu. tAfiftlLL CA TlAliD fiURTcH KAST tfa MAY'S conned t 0 n i lovato ST ITT ftt SCty l SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Paul Stratton________________________President Don Leiber ____________________ Vice-President Bill Sullins_______________Secretary-Treasurer Mary McKay_______________Class Representative Miss Hays ___________________________ Sponsor The Class of ’41, numbering one hundred and ten Freshmen, assumed their duties as members of R. H. S. on September 7, 1937. The primary objective of our year as underclassmen was to attain familiarity in executing our duties within the portals of R. H. S. An Outlaw Day lioat, an assembly and a Hard Time Dance were the main events of its annual program. In the fall of ’38 the class took upon itself a position of recognition and now many of its members are maintaining great standards in the fields of debate, music, athletics and scholarship. The Freshman Reception and an assembly were the highlights of the year’s endeavors. In completion of its Sophomore year under the competent direction of Miss Josie Lacer Hays, the Class of ’41 sights greater achievements to be realized in the very near future. —Oscar Hall. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Bourke, Catherine Brooks, Shirley Brown, Helen Clause, Mary Ellen Crum, Catherine Davis, Margaret Emerson, June Harding, Virgene Hayes, Anna Louise Hedrick, Georgia Hooker, Pauline Howell, Wilma Lake, Juanita Langenderfer, Lucy Larsen, Denise Larsen, Lila Larson, Myrtle Lauver, Lucille Lemons, Mary Ann McKay, Mary Martinez, Ann Miller, Ara Molander, Billie Olson, Frances O’Neill, Eleanor Overholt, Helen Parker, Jeanne Peter, Barbara Petrie, Betty Potter, Yvonne Roath, Evelyn Robertson, Bessie Smith, Betty Jo Todd, Billie Turner, Helen Urban, Rene West, Betty Lou Wilson, Anna Mae Martinez, Mary Wilson, Norma Winningham, Alberta Woodhouse, Ruth Ann Ross, Doris Darlyne Addington, Dean Anderson, Arthur Banta, Howard Barnes, Raymond Bartlett, Austin Bowser, Raymond Braig, Charles Burback, Donald Carlson, Bill Cully, Fred Davis, John Dirst, Willard Dunn, Bill Edwards, Donald Emms, Kenneth Erickson, Raymond Floyd, Horace Francis, Cleo Franks, George Grimm, Robert Guy, Don Hall, Forrest Hall, Oscar Hammond, Warren Harvey, Thomas Henry, Leonard Horton, George Hughes, Forrest Jaramillo, Arthur Jensen, Kenneth Jordan, Joe Jordan, William Ksldsen, Kenneth Kelleher, Gerald Larsen, Boyd Lascano, Jesus Leiber, Don Linde, Donald McGinness, Kenneth MacPherson, William Matson, Herbert Michie, Thomas Millard, Max Miller, George Moore, Morgan Mumm, Richard Parsons, George Pettigrew, Eugene Roberts, Fred Rosier, A. J. Rosier, Thomas Rounds, Earl Seiloff, Bill Siray, Raymond Sjogren, Ronald Stratton, Paul Sullins, Billy Tibbies, Donald Tweed, Robert Van Deusen, Stewart Vivion, Robert Walbye, Raymond Wall, Milon Wallenstein, Richard Warriner, Jack Wendt, Bill Wood Neil Zernikow, Walter Jack Streeper, Fred Roberts, Donald Edwards, Thomas Harvey, William Carlson, Richard Mumm, Donald Linde, Kenneth Jensen, William Seiloff, William Dunn, Arthur Jaramillo, George Miller. Billie Ruth Todd, Donald Leiber, Barbara Peter, Thomas Michie, Betty Petrie, Robert Tweed, Gerald Kelleher, Bonnie Potter, Max Millard, Bessie Robertson, Robert Vivion, Ruth Ann Woodhouse. Forrest Hall, Betty Jo Smith, George Franks, Betty Lou West, George Parsons, Alberta Winningham, Raymond Siray, Helen Turner, William McPherson, Norma Wilson, Milon Wall, Mary Ann Lemmons, Warren Hammond. Morgan Moore, Kenneth Keldsen, Paul Stratton, Eugene Pettigrew, Jeanne Parker, William Sullins, Stewart Van Deusen, Anna May Wilson. Earl Rounds, Jack Warriner, Kenneth McGinness. Thomas Rosier. Eleanor O’Neil, A. J. Rosier, Mary McKay, Neil Wood, Shirley Brooks, Herbert Matfton, Margaret Davis, Ronald Sjogren, Billie Molander, William Wendt, Ann Martinez, Oscar Hall, Virgene Harding. Evelyn Roath, Raymond Barnes, Helen Overholt, Richard Wallenstein, Lila Larson, Walter Zernikow, Kay Anderson, Lucy Langenderfer, Donald Burback, Frances Olson. Raymond Walbye, Rene Urban. Juanita Lake, Leonard Henry, Forrest Hughes, Mary Ellen Clause, Charles Braig, John T. Davis, Catherine Crum, Fred Cully, Donald Tibbies, Anna Louise Hayes. Raymond Erickson, Denise Larsen, Kenneth Emms, June Emerson, Willard Dirst, Jesus Lascano, Boyd Larsen, Katherine Burke, George Horton, Pauline Hooker, Dean Addington. William Jordan, Stella Martinez, Cleo Francis, Myrtle Larson, Donald Guy, Wilma Howell, Helen Brown, Raymond Bauser, Lucille Lauver, Austin Bartlett, Georgia Hedrick, Horace Floyd. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY President Frank Schoen Secretary Sandra MacKay Treasurer Wallace Petersen Representative . William Niland Class Sponsor Fred Rawlins On September 6, 1938, approximately one hundred and twenty sturdv boys and girls stumbled into the halls of Rawlins High School ready to adopt the name Freshmen. We are extremely proud to reveal that our class, the Freshman class of 1938-39, is the largest that ever entered Raw- lins High School. As a result of becoming Freshmen, the Freshman initiation, one of the most dreaded events in a Frosh’s life was administered by the Sopho- mores two weeks after school had commenced. We, however, on October 31, were honored by these upper classmen at the Freshman Reception. After receiving these two degrees, we thought it time to consider our studies. We are very proud tc« have as class sponsor, Mr. Rawlins. We returned our thanks to those worthy Sophomores by honoring them at the Freshman Return Dance on St. Patrick’s Day. Since school has nearly ceased for this term, it is certain that all the Freshmen are sincerely hoping to be able to secure the title of Sophomore next fall. —Elsie Kramish. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Anderson, Lillian Mallender, Wanda Ingram, John Anderson, Margaret McAllister, Jo Inouye, Henry Attebery, Ila Mae McKay, Betty Jaramillo, John Ayala, Carmen MacKay, Sandra Johanson, William Barnes, Bertha Macias, Consuelo Johnson, Quinn Barnes, Clara Moneyhun, Margaret Jones, Duane Bennett, Clara Murie, Prudence Kramish, Arvin Bennett, Dorothy Murphy, Mary V. Lane, James Bowen, Anna May Nealon, Mary Larsen, John Brazell, Eileen Nolan, Helen LoVato, Ernest Campbell, Marion Oberholtzer, Dorothy Luke, Elmer Clark, Bertha O’Donnell, Bertha McQuade, Jack Clemons, Mary Parsons, Frances Martinez, Lucas Cummings, Margaret Pindell, Alice Masson, Robert Cutler, Bonnie Root, Shirley Monroe, Norman Daggett, Lola Dee Rudy, June Moon, Norman Emms, Alta Mae Sannes, Helen Moriarty, Eugene Erickson, Myrtle Spataro, Ruth Niland, Bill Ferry, Peggy Stephenson, Winona Nolan, James Gordon, Jean Thompson, Shirley Ogburn, Charles Haberstein, Iva Mae Turner, Evelyn Page, Sidney Hall, Alice Vondrasek. Lola Petersen, Wallace Hart, Ruth Wayne, Lillian Petrich, Arthur Hayes, Mary Ellen Weaver, Fern Roberts, Lemoine Hughes. Leona West, Billie Robertson, David Itkin, Bernice Amick, Louis Sallade, Allen Johnson, Regina Bauder, Robert Sandoval, Julian Johnston, Agnes Bond, Wendell Schoen, Frank Kaspar, Betty Branch, Louis Snider, Donald Keehner, Betty Breeze, Teddy Thomas, Howard Keenan, Frances Ethel Chaffin, Pat Thomas, Merle Kramish, Elsie Cully, James Todd, Paul Leiber, Wilma Dale, Gilder Urban, Bill Lemoine, Helen Davies, Douglas Vivion, Charles Lentz, Marcine Fitzgerald, Edward Waldron, Loyd Luckinbili, Dorothea Greenelsh, Lewis Winning, Wayne Luckinbill, Gladys Happersett, Newlin Woodhouse, Robert Luoma, Irene Hennek, Robert Speyer, Lyle Lyon, Frances Higgins, Jack Lytle, Emmeline Hootman, Raymond Frances Lyon. Marcine Lentz, Ethel Frances Keenan, Pat Chaffin. Irene Luoma. Duane Jones. Agnes Johnston. Raymond Hootman. Regina Johnson, John Ingram. Dorothea Luckinbill, Betty McKay. Bernice Itkin, Wilma Leiber. Mary V. Murphy, Norman Moon. Consuelo Macias. John Larsen, Wanda Mallender. Arvin Kramish. Elsie Kramish. Betty Keehner. Elmer Luke. Gladys Luckinbill, Jack McQuade, Leona Hughes, John Jaramillo. Prudence Murie. Robert Masson. Lola Daggett, Quinn Johnson, Emmeline Lytle. James Lane. Jo McAllister. Eugene Mor-iarty. Margaret Moneyhun, Ernest: LoVato, Helen Lemoine, William Johanson. Sandra MacKay. Lemoine Roberts, Sidney Page, Helen Sannes, Lyle Speyer, Winona Stephenson, Charles Ogburn, Jim Nolan, Ruth Spataro, Arthur Petrich, Frances Parsons, Allen Sallade, Paul Todd. Shirley Thompson, Merle Thomas, June Rudy, William Niland, Bertha O’Donnell, Wayne Winning. Lola Vondrasec, Robert Woodhouse, Helen Nolan, Frank Schoen, Dorothy Oberholtzer, Wallace Petersen, Evelyn Turner Julian Sandoval. David Waldron, Lillian Wayne, Henry Inouye, Dorothy Bennett, Howard Thomas, Shirley Root, Charles Vivion, Alice Pindell, William Urban, Maxine Bennett, Donald Snider, Billie Jean West, David Robertson, Mary Nealon. Iva Haberstein, Anna May Bowen, Lillian Anderson, Lucas Martinez, Alta Mae Emms. Norman Monroe, Bonnie Cutler, Louis Branch, Ila May Attebery, Ruth Hart. Ted Breeze, Fern Weaver, Jack Higgins, Bertha Clark, Robert Bauder, Mrry Ellen Hayes, Clara Barnes, James Cully, Eileen Brazell, Douglas Davies, Myrtle Erickson, Newlin Happersett. Margaret Cummings, Edward Fitzgerald, Jean Gordon, Wendell Bond, Mary Clemons, Louis Amick, Margaret Anderson, Robert Hennek, Marion Campbell, Gilder Dale, Alice Hall, Lewis Greenelsh, Bertha Barnes. Drum Majorettes Ruth Ann Woodhouse Mary McKay Frances Olson The drum majorettes, drilled by Miss Eleanor Schofield, added to the picturesqueness of the Outlaw Day Parade and field drill. R. H. S. Flag Bearers Eugene Farmer, Earl Crum, Ted Rasmussen, William Kinnaman, Pat Coolican, Robert Warriner, Carl Latoski, Charles Johnson, Clifford Rudy, Louis Engstrom. Rawlins High School is proud to have added to its possession this year six United States flags with standards. (3 T 3n= OFFICERS Erma Ruth Lenix____________________President Warren Lane___________________Vice President Louis Engstrom_____________________Secretary Robert Warriner______•_____________Treasurer Five years ago on April 27. thirteen charter members installed a chapter of National Honor Society in Rawlins High School. Each year since rive per cent of the Junior Class and ten per cent of the Senior Class, making a total of fifteen per cent of each Senior Class, has been initiated into the Society. Candidates are students in the upper third of the class or those with an average of about eightv-five per cent. This entire group is voted upon by students and teachers. The basis for membership is character, service, leadership and scholarship. Of the sixty-four who have been initiated since its origin twenty are attending college while ten have graduated from some type of college, making a total of thirty who are obtaining a college education. Fourteen of the sixty-four are still in high school; five are in the nursing profession; eighteen are in business and are working; and one is in the Navy. Five are married, while one is at home. This year at the sixth annual assembly Erma Ruth Lenix, Warren Lane, Robert Warriner and Louis Engstrom conducted the impressive initiatory services for six Seniors: Merle Ballard, Virginia Beebe, Mary Martinez, Marguerite Miller, Mary Ellen Thompson and Donald Urban; and four Juniors: Clarence Brimmer, William Kinnaman, Rogene Peterson and Barbara Ryan. This local chapter of the Honor Society is sponsored by Mr. H. H. Mover. Miss Thode, Miss Seaverson and Mr. Rawlins are the Faculty Advisors. —Virginia Beebe. Top Row—Louis Engstrom, Clifford Rudy, Earl Crum, Richard Harvey. Bottom Row—Eugene Farmer, William Kinnamsn, Charles Johnson, Robert Warriner, Paul Stratton, Vern Eyre. Top Row—Mary C. Martinez, Jean Wade, Virginia Beebe. Middle Row—Marguerite Miller, William Kinnaman, Richard Harvey, Dean Eyre, Catherine McDermott. Bottom Row—Dorothy Warriner, Juanita Macias, Anna Goffar, Rogene Peterson, Helen Gordon. Boys’ Glee Club Top Row—Robert Wallenstein, Vern Eyre, Fred Kelly, Dean Eyre, Lester Reynolds, LeRoy Welton, Donal Pixler, Fred Milam, Leonard Henry, Louis Branch, Max Millard. Bottom Row—Richard Wallenstein, Oscar Hall, Neil Wood, Allen Sallade, Joe Rasmusson, Bill Dunn, Raymond Eastlund, Raymond Overholt, Sam Hayes, Louis Amick. The Boys’ Glee Club was organized in the fall of 1938, with Miss McCollister as director. Officers for the year were Leroy Welton, President; Vern Eyre, Treasurer. Girls’ Glee Club Top Row—Marguerite Wallace, Barbara Ryan, Anna Mae Bowen, Barbara Peter, Genevieve Noonan, Margery Gealt, Rogene Peterson, Catherine Crum, Bernice Itkin, Peggy Bates, Margery Stratton. Mary Keldsen. Middle Row—Alice Hall, Mary Ann Lemons, Shirley Thompson, Anna Louise Hayes, Lila Larson, Irene Mangus, Virgene Harding, Ann Martinez, Lucy Langenderfer, Dorothy Oberholtzer, Wilma Leiber, Jean Gordon. , Bottom Row—Jennie Hayes, Catherine McDermott, Phyllis Linke, Betty Jo Campbell, Mary Ellen Thompson, Miss McCollister, Anna Goffar, Marguerite Miller, Jean Wade, Juanita Macias, Sandra MacKay. Tri T Top Rcw—Emmeline Lytle, Edna Mae Talent, Betty McKay, Barbara Ridderstedt, Rogene Peterson, Evelyn Rossman, Billie Molander, Catherine Crum, Catherine McDermott, Sandra MacKay. Middle Row—Marguerite Wallace, Jean Wade, Mary McKay, Peggy Bates. Barbara Ryan, Betty Jo Campbell, Mary Ellen Thompson, Margery Stratton, Regena Johnson, Mary V. Murphy. Bottom Row—Helen Lemoine, Mary C. Martinez. Jennie Hayes. Mary Keldsen, Virginia Beebe, Miss Thode, Erma Ruth Lenix, Frances Olson, Mildred Todd. Merle Ballard, Evelyn Turner. Student Council Top Row—Mary McKay, Paul Stratton, Fred Milam, Warren Lane, Robert Warriner, Vern Eyre, Mary Ellen Thompson. Middle Row Juanita Macias, Don Leiber, Erma Ruth Lenix, Earl Crum, Leroy Welton, Betty Jo Sengstack. Clarence Brimmer, Virginia Beebe. Bottom Row Mildred Todd, Frank Schoen, Irene Mangus, Dean Eyre, Louis Engstrom, Merle Ballard, Jennie Hayes, William Niland, Sandra MacKay. R. H. S. BAND Third Row—Frances Olson, Bill McCauley, Willard Dirst, George Bawden, Robert Warriner, Earl Crum, William Miller, Leonard Henry, Charles Co.-nwell, Raymond Hoo.man, Loren Gray, Kenneth Keldsen, Joe Rasmusson, Mr. Petersen. Second Row—Fred Milam. Raymond Bowser, Ann Martinez, Robert Woodhouse, Norman Moon, Billie Molander, Glenn Moffitt, Thad Ervin, William Peter, Edward Robertson, Clarence Brimmer, Douglas Davies, Milon Wall, Newlin Happersett, Sam Hayes. First Row—Dorothy Bennett, John Jaramillo, Wil’iam Johanson, Marion Campbell, Robert Vivion, Frank Mattas, Lee Stitt, Robert Brown, Albert Walbye, Donald Snider, Chester Evans, Joe Fraher, R” CLUB Top Row—William Carlson, Richard Harvey, Walter Paris, Edward Little, Derrell Norman, Lemoina Roberts, Neil Wood. Third Row—Paul Stratton, Thomas Harvey, Charles Ogburn, Pat Chaffin, Forrest Hughes, Dick Mumm, Arthur Jaramillo, Kenneth Jensen. Second Row—Coach Smith, Vern Eyre, James Sullins, Ted Rasmussen, Eugene Farmer, Pat Cooli-can, Carl Latoski, Charles Johnson, Jack Parker. First Row—Charles Franks, William Kinnaman, Louis Engstrom, Kenneth Cook, Earl Crum, Clifford Rudy, Robert Warriner, Donal Pixler, John Plank. R. H. S. Orchestra Standing- Fred Milam, Bill Miller, Clarence Brimmer, Leonard Henry, Thad Ervin, Lee Stitt, Billy Johanson. Sitting—Norman Moon, George Bawden, Billie Mo lander, Douglas Davies, Charles Cornwell, Joe Rasmusson, Raymond Hootman, Frances Olson. Royal Order of the Socks Top Row—Earl Crum, Coach Smith, Eugene Farmer. Bottom Row—Clifford Rudy, Louis Engstrom, Tom Harvey, Charles Johnson. PEP CLUB Top Row—Evelyn Rossman, Agnes Johnston, Genevieve Noonan, Catherine Crum, Shirley Brooks, Mildred Anderson, Mary Ellen Clause, Anna Gof-far, Jeanne Parker, Mary McGlothlan, Margery Gealt, Marie Sallade, Dorothy Warriner, Frances Lyon, Betty Brooks, Helen Sannes, Betty Jo Campbell, Barbara Ridderstedt, Marguerite Miller. Third Row—Yvonne Potter, Betty Petrie, Mary McKay, June Rudy, Winona Stephenson, Charlotte Sanden, Margery Stratton, Ruth Ann Woodhousc, Denise Larsen, Virginia Beebe, Erma Ruth Lenix, Barbara Ryan, Lillian Anderson, Frances Parsons, Dorris Linke, Ruth Spataro, Peggy Bates, Ila May Attebery, Phyllis Linke, Jean Wade, Juanita Lake, Marguerite Wallace, Anita Kelleher, Regina Johnson, Bertha O’Donnell, Wanda Mallender, Virgene Harding, Lucy Langenderfer. Second Row—Betty Jo Sengstack, Dorothea Luckinbill, Mary V. Murphy, Mary Ellen Hayes, Peggy Ferry, Mary Keldsen, Alberta Winningham, Virginia Hooker, Lila Larson, Elsie Kramish, Anna Mae Bowen, Pauline Hooker, Alta Mae Emms, Wanda Guthrie, Audrey Owens, Mary Ellen Thompson, Anna Louise Hayes, Catherine McDermott, Betty Lou West, Laurana O’Shea, Wilma Howell, Consuelo Macias, Shirley Thompson, Juanita Macias, Betty McKay, Barbara Peter. First Row—Betty Jo Smith, Margaret Cummings, Mary C. Nealon, Mabel Arellano, Prudence Murie, Alice Pindell, Mary Clemons, Evelyn Turner, Mary C. Martinez, Helen Gordon, Edna Mae Talent, Rene Urban, Lucille Lauver, Jennie Hayes, Margaret Campbell, Mildred Todd, Wilma Collins, Mary Ann Lemons, Emmeline Lytle, Margaret Anderson, Alice Hall, Billy Jean West, Margaret Moneyhun, Merle Ballard, Dorothy Larson, Lillian Wayne, Sandra MacKay. GIRLS’ CHORUS President ....................... Betty Jo Sengstack Secretary ......... ......... ........ Dorris Linke Treasurer ....................... Dorothy Warriner Standing—Erma Ruth Lenix, Dorris Linke, Betty Jane Danielson, Evelyn Rossman, Dorothy Warriner, Betty Jo Seng-tack, Pauline Hooker, Charlotte Sanden. Sitting—Mary C. Martinez, Dorothy Larsen, Laurana O Shea, Mary Ellen Hayes, Virginia Beebe, Bonnie Potter, Audrey Owens, Edna Mae Talent, Prudence Murie, Margaret Moneyhun. CHESS CLUB Third Row—Morris Kramish, James Moyer, Fred Milam, Clarence Brimmer, John Fraher. Second Row—Margery Stratton, William Kinnaman, Earl Crum, Mr. Rawlins, Robert Warriner, Evelyn Rossman, Dorris Linke. First Row—Phyllis Linke, Mary C. Martinez, Ray Cheesbrough, Virginia Beebe, Warren Lane, Erma Ruth Lenix, Joe Rasmussen, Dorothy Warriner. In 1934 the Rawlins High School Chess Club, with sixteen members, was organized under the leadership of Mr. Rawlins. The first officers were William Jernigan, president and Mary Rasmusson, secretary-treasurer. Until 1937 the membership remained much the same as when it was organized, however, in that year sixteen new members were initiated. In 1938 four additional members were added to the ciub, making a total of twenty members The purpose of the organization is to arouse an interest in the game of chess. To further this purpose the club has sponsored a chess tournament every year. Later officers have been: Robert Evans, Elsie Enell and William Kinnaman, presidents; Evalyn Robertson, Iona Burton and Erma Ruth Lenix, secretary-treasurers. The present officers are: Virginia Beebe, secretary-treasurer; Warren Lane, president. Next year’s officers will be: Fred Milam, president, and Margery Stratton, secretary-treasurer. OFFICERS President-------------------------Dean Eyre Secretary___________________________Jean Wade Treasurer____________________________Virginia Beebe Representative ____________ Marguerite Miller Dramatic Club was reorganized this year with twelve Seniors remaining from the previous year. They were Virginia Beebe, Josephine Clark, Charles Cornwell, Betty Danielsen, Dean Eyre, Dorothy Larsen, Erma Ruth Lenix, Marguerite Miller, Helen O’Shea and Jean Wade. New members voted into the organization were Ormand Cummings, Betty Jo Campbell, Virginia Hooker, Mary McGlothlan, Earl Crum, Louis Ellen-berger, Margaret Campbell, Bill Kinnaman, Vern Eyre, Loren Gray, Sybil Shaw, Ro-gene Peterson, Stuart Kastner and Mary Ellen Thompson. The Dramatic Club this year put on the Christmas play, “The Bishop’s Candlesticks,” which was very successful, and their annual assembly, a hilarious comedy, entitled “Advertising for a Husband.” R. H. S. DEBATE TEAMS “B” SQUAD Standing—James Lane, Oscar Hall, Arvin Kramish, Louis Greenelsh. Sitting—Frank Schoen, John Ingram, Coach Wagner, Jack Warriner, Morris Kramish. With victory oa victory the R. H. S. debate team, with the object of spreading the fame of their Alma Mater in mind, have steam-rollered their way from tournament to tournament, winning such laurels as have never before been attained by this high school in this type of endeavor. In December, 1938, the “A” team pitted its strength with teams from Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming at a tournament at Chadron, Nebraska, where they placed third. At a speech festival at Denver University, the “A” squad was highly successful in that they secured a second, third and eighth place ranking in the boys’ division and a sixth place ranking in the girls’ division. At the annual Tri-State Tourney at Greeley they were fortunate enough to achieve this position of runner-up for the championship in debate, and place Warren Lane first in extemporaneous speaking. In April of this year they succeeded in tasting the glorious fruits of a State Debate Championship by winning the tourney at Laramie. The “B” squad, not to be outdone in laurels by their more experienced colleagues, the “A” squad, showed their metal by attaining a first place ranking in competition in Rawlins, a second at Greeley and a third at Casper. R. H. S. Football Squad Fourth Row—John Plank, Willard Dirst, Cleo Francis, Kay Anderson, George Parsons, Robert Bau-der, George Parsons. Third Row—Edward Little, Carl Latoski, Arthur Jaramillo, Jame Sullins, Richard Mumm, William Sullins, Paul Stratton, Thomas Connelly, Forrest Hughes. Second Row—Mr. Hall, Morgan Moore, Lemoine Roberts, John Michie, Clifford Rudy, Charles Johnson, Richard Harvey, Walter Paris, Louis Engstrom, Fred Roberts, Neil Wood, Coach Smith. First Row—Derrell Norman, Vern Eyre, Kenneth Jensen, William Kinnaman; Donal Pixle.r, Earl Crum. Pat Chaffin, Charles Ogburn, Robert Warriner, Jack Warriner, Thomas Harvey. R. H. S. Woolies Standing—Mr. Hall, Forrest Hall, John Larsen, Robert Bauder, Ted Breeze, Wallace Petersen, Quinn Johnson, Coach Smith. Sitting—Robert Vivion, Robert Tweed, Donald Edwards, Charles Ogburn, William Sullins, Morgan Moore, Donald Leiber, Kay Anderson. Standing—Mr. Hall, Paul Stratton. William Carlson. Thomas Harvey, Jack Parker, Coach Smith. Sitting—Charles Johnson, Clifford Rudy, Earl Crum. Eugene Farmer, Ted Rasmussen, Louis Engstrom. Basketball Schedule for 1938-39 Dec. 14 Rawlins, 19 Saratoga 14-Therc Jan. 24 Rawlins 37 Saratoga 7-Here 20 Rawlins 26 Saratoga 15-Here 27 Rawlins 13 Laramie 27-There 27 Rawlins 24 Downey, Ida., 36-Here 28 Rawlins 28 Cheyenne 55-There 29 Rawlins 25 Riverton 29-Here Feb. 3 Rawline. 26 Buffalo 24-There 30 Rawlins 22 Craig 19-Here 4 Rawlins 25 Midwest 20-There Jan. 5 Rawlins 24 Buffalo 22-Here 7 Rawlins 45 Rock Springs 39-Here 7 Rawlins 13 Casper 43-Here 10 Rawlins 27 Green River 42-Ther;- 9 Rawlins 29 Hanna 32-There 11 Rawlins 31 Superior 31-There 14 Rawlins 27 Laramie 28-Here 14 Rawlins 34 Saratoga 9-There 17 Rawlins 29 Hanna 23-Here 23 Rawlins 24 Cheyenne 43-Here 19 Rawlins 25 Superior 24-Here 24 Rawlins 23 Casper 46-There 21 Rawlins 17 Green River 21-Here 28 Rawlins 26 Rock Springs 42-There Tournament March 9-10-11 March ! 9 Rawlins 42 Evantton 51 Mar. 11 Rawlins 23 Superior 32 10 Rawlins 45 Mt. View 23 11 Rawlins 36 Afton 26 Football Schedule for 1938-39 Sept 17 Rawlins 0 Lander 6-Here Oct. 14 Rawlins 0 Kemmerer 32-There 24 Rawlins 32 Hanna 6-Here 28 Rawlins 0 Rock Springs 19-Here Oct. 1 Rawlins 6 Green River 6-There Nov. 5 Rawlins 0 Laramie 14-There 8 Rawlins 0 Superior 12-Here SPANISH CLUB President ................ Juanita Teresa Macias Vice President ............................ Helen Gordon Secretary ...................... Mabel Arellano Treasurer .................... Charlotte Sander. Sponsor ....................... Miss Fay Magill Back Row—Connie Macias, Betty Jo Campbell, Shirley Brooks, Ray Lopez, Anna Goffar, Bill Sullins, Marie Sallade, Art Jaramillo, Mildred Anderson, Betty Jane Danielson, Marguerite Miller. Front Row--Mary Martinez, Helen Gordon, Virginia Beebe, Charlotte Sanden, Freda Hughes, Nellie Wilson. Miss Magill, Helena Ayala, Eleanor O’Neil, Juanita Macias, Norma Wilson, Mabel Arellano. The Rawlins High School Spanish Club was organized under the leadership of Miss Magill in 1937, the first president being William Felton; the president for 1938, Audrey Wayne; and this year’s president, Juanita Macias. In 1937 there were eleven members. This year the club boasts of twenty-five members, Seniors and underclassmen. The purpose of this ever progressing club is to better the understanding and to demonstrate the good will of Spanish and English speaking countries. To increase the interest in its purpose, the Spanish Club presented an assembly March 3rd, and also sponsored an exhibit on April 14th. G. A. A. President .............................. Mildred Todd Vice President ..................... Marguerite Miller Secretary-Treasurer ............... Anna Louise Hayes Director Miss Eleanor Schofield Standing—Phyllis Linke, Anna Louise Hayes, Juanita Lake, D?r.ise Larsen, Ila Mae Attebery, Mary Ellen Clause, Anna Goffar, Evelyn Rossman, Fanita Robertson, Betty Jane Danielson, Dorris Linke, Marguerite Miller. Sitting—Prudence Murie, Wilma Leiber, Mary Ellen Hayes, Mildred Todd, Miss Schofield, Wilma Howell, Edna Mae Talent, Juanita Macias, Margaret Moneyhun. AWARDS VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN The Valedictorian and Salutatorian are elected from the Senior Class. This year these awards go to Robert Warriner, Valedictorian, and Warren Lane, Salutatorian. The other honor students are Erma Ruth Lenix, Virginia Beebe, Donald Urban and Mary Ellen Thompson. 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 vear. Students are elected to this society by a rating in regard to scholarship, service, leadership and character. The present members who were elected from last year’s Junior Class are Warren Lane, Robert Warriner, Louis Engstrom and Erma Ruth Lenix. Those who received this high honor this year are Virginia Beebe, Merle Ballard, Mary Martinez, Marguerite Miller, Marv Ellen Thompson, Donald Urban, Barbara Ryan, Rogene Peterson, Clarence Brimmer, William Kinnaman, THE CITIZENSHIP HONOR PLAQUE The Citizenship Honor Plaque is given to the boy and girl who are considered to rank highest in scholarship, loyaltv, and achievement. This year the awards go to Erma Ruth Lenix and Warren Lane. B. P. W. AWARDS The B. P. W. Award goes to the Senior girl who has the highest commercial standing. This year the award goes to Fanita Robertson. LIONS SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Each year the Lions Club awards mtKlals to the boys with the highest standings in each of the three lower classes. These awards go to William Kinnaman, Junior; Oscar Hall Sophomore: J. Duane Jones, Freshman. P. E. O. AWARDS Each year the Rawlins Chapter of the P. E. O. 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. O. awards this year are Barbara Ryan, Junior; Frances Olson and Rene Urban, Sophomores; and Elsie Kramish, Freshman. SCIENCE AWARD A bronze medal goes to Robert Warriner, 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. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Senior Class of ’39 with Miss Carveth as our sponsor started our first year in high school in the manner that has become characteristic— Freshman initiation—which came on September 14, 1935. However, our spirit remained undaunted, although we suffered intense pain by “going through the mill,” and were profoundly humiliated by having “Frosh” painted on our heads. We also painted the “R” as is the usual custom among the “greener” class. This task completed our informal initiation and we were full-fledged “Freshies.” On October 4, we were greeted formally by the entire school at the Freshman Reception. The next big event was the return affair which we gave on November 8, and to which we invited the other three classes. At the end of our Freshman year we gave up our studies with the hope that we had gained sufficiently in stature and wisdom so we would not be so trying during the following year. When we became Sophomores, we had a great feeling of superiority over the Freshmen; however, time soon carried away that feeling as we soothed our injured spirits from the initiation the year before. Under the leadership of our new sponsor, Miss Magill, we gave our class dance, to which we invited the other three classes. It was held on November 6, 1936, and pictured the U. S. S. Rawlins, a palatial steamship, and proved to be a great success. During this year several of our class members made a good showing in high school athletics. As Juniors we felt the “pressingness” of our new title for we were getting closer to being upper classmen. In November the class had the great honor of winning the high school basketball championship. This year was a busy one for us as we had many new duties to perform. One of the main events was the “Junior Follies” which we all enjoyed putting on and which the public appeared to enjoy just as much. The Junior Prom was next, and after all the hard work was over and we had put on a successful “Prom,” we breathed freely again. At last we gained the title of “Sophisticated Seniors” and so during our one remaining year we tried to live up to our new title. It was a hard job because one really doesn’t feel any older and has no more dignity than when he was just a “Froshie,” but we managed to do our part. We were hosts to the entire high school at the Senior Ball which was held in the Old Central Gym on April 21. Our next big event was the Senior Class Play “Growing Pains,” which was presented to the public on May 15. A highlight of the year was the trip to Laramie that the Alumni Club of Rawlins and Saratoga gave to the Seniors in the place of “Sneak Day.” The students were all taken on a tour of the University and the campus. This visit was both interesting and educational. One of our classmates—Warren Lane—won an Extemporaneous speakers cup at a Debate Tournament. He was also chosen as one of the two boys to go to the National Tournament in California. On May 18 we took our final examinations. Baccalaureate Exercises took place on May 21 and on May 25 the Commencement program was presented. This ended our final year in dear old R. H. S. and we were sorry to leave. We wish to thank Miss Magill for her fine leadership and also the faculty for all they have taught us in the finest four years we’ll ever know. CLASS PLAY MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939, 8:15 O’CLOCK “GROWING PAINS” CAST OF CHARACTERS George McIntyre......................................Charles Cornwell Terry McIntyre............................................Merle Ballard Mrs. McIntyre.....................................Mary Ellen Thompson Professor McIntyre.........................................Dean Eyre Sophie.............................................Betty Jo Sengstack Mrs. Patterson...................................Betty Jane Danielson Elsie..................................................Dorothy Larsen Police Officer............................................ Donald Urban Dutch ............................................... Leslie Van Zandt Brian ................................................... Loren Gray Omar .................................................... James Moyer Hal............................................... Louis Ellenberger Pete ................................................... LeRoy Welton Prudence Darling..........................................Wilma Collins Patty ................................................ Virginia Beebe Jane................................................... Erma Ruth Lenix Miriam ................................................... Jean Wade Vivian.............................................Catherine McDermott Director .................................... Carl Wagner Stage Manager, Everett Hooker; Stage Crew, John Sjogren, Norman Sjogren, LeRoy Welton; Property Mgr., Mary C. Martinez. BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM SUNDAY, MAY 21, 8 P. M. Invocation........................................Rev. S. E. Anspaugh Trees ........................................................ Rasbach Girls’ Glee Club Sextette Baccalaureate Address......................Venerable Robert P. Frazier Archdeacon of Wyoming Carol of Russian Children.........................................Gaul The Lost Chord................................................Sullivan Mixed Chorus Benediction Rev. F. F. Kraft COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939, 8:00 P. M. March from Athalia..................................... Mendelssohn High School Orchestra Processional ........................................ Class ol 1939 Invocation.......................................Rev. H. K. Fulton The Old Refrain............................................Kreisler Phyllis Linke, Jean Wade, Marguerite Miller Salutatory...........................................Warren Lane Address ......................................... Louis A. Mallory Professor of English, University of Wyoming Valedictory ....................................... Robert Warriner The Night Has a Thousand Eyes................................Rogers Jennie Hayes, Barbara Ryan, Anna L. Hayes, Juanita Macias Presentation of Class................................Robert B. Lee Awarding of Diplomas................................. C. A. Brimmer Awarding of Scholarships......................Principal H. H. Moyer Recessional..........................................Class of 1939 Jr 6 7 8 Drum and Bugle corps. National Champions Registration School 1936-37. Opens Jim Thorpe, Athlete Assembly 10 12 18 14 Freshman � First Pep Club meeting, First Debate Meeting Pep Club meeting, Costumes Chosen; First Initiation hr Officers Elected. Glee Club Meeting, Officers elected. 15 16 17 10 First Spanish Club Seniors choose An- First Football Game; Assembly— Science on Meeting; Junior Class nouncements; Pep As- Parade; Pep Club Meeting. sembly before game. Lander 7—Rawlins 0 Meeting. 21 22 23 24 First Dramatic Club G. A. A. Girls’ sponsor Pep Assembly before Game with Hanna Meeting; Junior Class Meeting, Officers El- Weiner Roast for High School girls. game. Rawlins 3 2—Hanna 6; ected. Chess Club picnic. 26 27 20 30 Senior Class Meeting; Dramatic Club try- Firsft Girls’ Chorus More Dramatic try- outs; Spanish Club Meeting. Officers El- outs. Officers Elected. select new members. ected. A 1 Game at Green River 6 7 Rawlins 6—Green Riv- Practice Football Assembly, Mock Foot- oc er 6. ■ Rawlins 19—Hanna 13 ball. 8 10 12 13 Football Game Debate try-outs for Try-outs for Drum Maj- Spani h Club Inltia- Superior 12—Rawlins orette; Dramatic Club 0. team. Meeting. tion. Officers Elected 14 10-22 26 28 Football Game Teachers’ Convention. First Tri T Mealing Ou law Day; Juniors win Cup; Rock Springs Kein merer 2 2 — Raw- 19—Rawlins 0; Pep lins 0. No School. Club and Band Drill; Freshman Reception. 1 7 10 Mr. Hayden from Colo- Matinee Dance for rado Women’s College benefit of Exhaust and Armistice Day Assem- talks to Senior Girls. Annual. bly. 15 16 23 80 Assembly, Man With R. P. W. Banquet for Assembly, Magic Pro- Pledges for Tri T; try- all the experiences. gram; Thanksghing outs for the Christmas ienior Girls. Vacation. Play. r 2 Rawlins vs. Laramie Practice Debate before Rawlins Students. 2-3 Student Leadership Conference at Evanston. 3 Meeting of Principals of Schools. 6 7 8 9 Tri T Banquet and Initiation. Glee Club Initiation. School Inspectors and Evaluators here. Debators go to Chad-ron, Nebr. 14 10 20 21 Spanish Club Banquet; Basketball Season Non-Conference, Rawlins 19 —Saratoga 14. Strong Man Assembly, Lecture on Health. Christmas Play and Program; Basketball Game, Rawlins 26— Saratoga 15. Chess Club Turkey Dinner; Christmas Vacation begins. 27 Game, Downey. Idaho, 20 Game, Riverton 29— 30 Game, Craig, Colo., 22 39 36—Rawlins 24. Rawlins 25. —Rawlins 19. 5 7 10 14 Christmas Vacation ends; Game, Rawlins 24—Buffalo 22. Game, Casper 41 — Rawlins 13. Game at Hanna; Hanna 32—Rawlins 29. Game, Laramie 28— Rawlins 27. 17 10-20 21 24 Inter-Class Game s, Che s Ciub tournament Semester Exams. Practice Debate; Game, Green River 21—Rawlins 17. Game, Rawlins 37— Saratoga 7. • 7 — 4 Game, Laramie 27— Rawlins 18. 28 Game, Cheyenne 55— Rawlins 27; Practice Debate. XV 1 Spanish Club Assembly. 3 4 7 9 Game, Buffalo 26— Rawlins 24. Game, Midwest 20— Rawlins 25. Pep Assembly; Rock Springs 39 — Rawlins 45. Assembly, Swiss Yod-elers; Rudy! ! 10 11 14 15-18 Game, Green River 4 2 —Rawlins 22; Pep Assembly. Game, Superior 31— Rawlins 35. Soph Assembly; Game at Saratoga, Saratoga 9—Rawlins 34. Debaters go to Denver for 4-day Forensic. 21 22 23 27 Patriotic Assembly at Strand. No School!! Washington's Birthday. Last Home Game, Cheyenne 43 — Rawlins 24. Glee Club Assembly; Senior Tests 2:00 to 4:15. 28 2-4 8 Last Game All-Tournament. Rock Springs 33 —Rawlins 26. Debaters go to Greeley, Second Place. Royal Order of the Sox, Seven New Members. 9-11 15 17 20 Tourney, Rawlins in Assembly to Award Freshmen Return Hookey! ! ! Sixth Place. Letters to Boys. Dance—Formal. 65 Members of R. H. S. 21 22 23 24 Spring! ! ! Group Pictures. More Pictures for Annual and the last to be taken. Frosh and Soph Basketball Game; Exhibit started. Classes Vote for May Queen and Attendants. 29 30 31 Student Body Presidential Election. Quill and Scroll Assembly Junior Operetta. 5 7 11 13 Safety First Program, talk by Patrolman Hen-dieson. Good Friday. No School. “Advertising for a Husband, ” presented by Dramatic Club. High School Exhibit. 19 20 21 25 Assembly, Pomona Glee Club; Exhaust and Annual Editors elected. Inauguration of Student Body President. Vote for National Honor Society; Senior Day; Assembly and Dance. Students Practice the Song “Crinoline Days” 20 Union Pacific Train 27-28 1 National Honor Society came through; Chess Club Dinner. Annual May Fete Assembly; Beth El Hospital Glee Club. 2 3 4-5-0 8 Dr. Luther Gable’s Radium Assembly. “R” Club Assembly and Initiation—Ow! ! ! State Music Festival in Casper. Assembly, Mr. Armstrong Speaks to Student Body. 9 15 18 19 Seniors go to Laramie. Senior Play, “Growing Pains.“ Senior Week Begins; Senior Exams. Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. 21 25 25-20 | 27 Baccalaureate GRADUATION Underclassmen Exams. End of School '39. s $ y s y ! I i I Kj ! a OUR ADVERTISERS The following is a list of the business houses and individuals in Rawlins and Parco who have made this Roundup possible by their interest in the local high school and the student body) The staff wishes to thard these people for their generous support. American Legion Armstrong Armstrong Artcraft Engraving Company Auto Goods Autrey Brothers Avalon Beauty Shop Baertsch’s Baker’s Shoe Store Bates, C. L. Bennett Hardware Black White Store Black White Taxi Bob’s I. G. A. Store Briggs, Kenneth Brimmer Brimmer Brown Lahrman Bun ten, Dr. C. L. Campbell’s Beauty Shop Campbell, Dr. R. H. Carbon County Creamery Carbon County Motor Co. Cashman, Harry Chamber of Commerce Christopher Distributing Co. City Steam Laundry Collins-McKelvey Cornwell’s Tire Shop Cottage Hotel Courtesy Super-Service Station Craig Cafe Cullen Commercial Co. Daily Reminder Dakan, Roy Dave’s Standard Service Delano’s Service Station Dinsmore Realty Co. Dream Grill Dreamland Camp Ferris Hotel Ferris Hotel Barber Shop Ferguson Mercantile Co. First National Bank Froling’8 Shoe Shop Garvin’s Dairy Hickey, Joe Higley, D. R. Household Appliance Shop Ideal Bakery John’s Standard Service Jone ' Service Station Kinnaman Son, D. C. King’s Kramish, Louis Kramish. Max Lake’s Bakery Larsen Hardware Co. Leiber Motor Co. Lincoln Highway Garage Lions Club Luxus Cafe McDonald Transfer Co. Marinello Beauty Shop Martinez, J. C. Mattas Saddlery McMicken, A. R. Meyers, Frank Miller Block Hotel Model Cleaners Modern Furniture Co. Molander Garage 20th Century Recreation Murphy-Ready Co. New Albany Hotel New Palace Cafe Parco Garage Parco Hotel Parco Pharmacy Parry’s Skelly Service Parsons, George Pay’n Tak-it Penney Co., J. C. Pepper, Dr. James Petersen, Dr. H. E. Pierce Ryan Radio Service Co. Ramsay Motor Co. Range Cafe Rawlins Drug Co. Rawlins Electric Co. Rawlins National Bank Rawlins One-Stop Station Rendle Drug Co. Republican-Bulletin Rocky Mountain Gas Co. Robert’s Floral Co. Salyer, Ray Sel-Rite Market Seminoe Service Station Sheahan’s Root Beer Stand Smyth, Ed A. Stoddard, Dr. G. G. Strand Theatre Sweet Shoppe Sundin Chevrolet Co. Superior Tailors Ted’s Barber Shop The Stationers Thoda, Dr. A. F. Todd’s Jewelry Store Tri-State Lumber Co. Timberline Hotel Virgil Payne Gift Shop Veterans of Foreign Wars Watson Cigar Store Walter’s Bakery Wyoming Drug Store Ferguson Mercantile Co, Rawlins, Wyoming Wamsutter, Wyoming Ferguson Mercantile Co THE LIONS CLUB IS 100 PER CENT BEHIND THE RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL I i |BRIMMER i e, : | — — $ vv BRIMMERI 5 4 V ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW J § $ i: First National Bank Building 4 J 4 Telephone 1 4 I I | RAWLINS, WYOMING | THIS SPACE DONATED BY JAMES PEPPER, D. D. S. ysSSSSr'SSSSSSSSSs'SSSSSSs'Ss',-',',',-',',-',' ' s DR. G. G. STODDARD 1 D E N T S T D R. C. .. B U N T E N Odd Fellows Building Fourth and Lincoln Highway Rawlins, Wyoming D. C. KINNAMAN SON ij BODY WORK AXLE STRAIGHTENING £ PHONE 92-W t WYOMING VSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ' I ARMSTRONG | 'i — and — § '■ $ | Buy your Needs in Wearing | % Apparel from. § L. KRAMISH % | $ Clothing, Shoes, Trunks, and | Dealer In | Boys and Gentlemen s | Furnishings I ARMSTRONG I | ------------ | $ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | I -------------- i | Ferguson Building | Rawlins, - IV yotning | X 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSS, I BLACK AND WHITE 'i $ s ;; TAXI $ Quick-------Efficient £ $ Anywhere in the City 'J Phone 189 115 4th Street Rawlins Wyo. | Moriarty and Higley | 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS,' — and — i; CONGRATULATIONS | BEST WISHES | I to the Ij CLASS OF 1939 £ ;i H. J. CASH MAN f I GENERAL CONTRACTOR J; Best Wishes to the Class of 1 i MATTAS SADDLERY 307 Fifth Street MA RINFLLO $ BEAUTY SHOP I i ----------------------- ! Machineless and Duart Per- $ $ $ manent IVaves and Personal £ t ity Coiffures. t £ £ $ --------------- $ | PHONE 181 - IRVING BUILDING | f F. E. FROLING U P-TO-DATE Shoemaker — and — Cowboy Boot Maker £ Phone 214-J RAWLINS, WYOMING ITS SMART TO SAVE But one seldom realizes it until an opportunity is lost through the failure to do so. Let us help you to master your opportunities in later years by starting. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US. RAWLINS NATIONAL BANK OF RAWLINS, WYOMING 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. MACK MAT IB THE O'SHEAS RAY C MARY K WILMA MURIEL'M Krorsa Or. _OVV CWV tV C b a W Xs'cyoXs' i@B NVVVVV VVVVV vvvvvvvvvvvvv'. vvvv-.' | EVERYTHING.... | ___IN DRUGS! $ o « v '' $ WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES | x Distinctive Packages for $ Special Occas'cns $ | $ Carlson’s Ice Cream % | I . o | Karess and Fiancee Perfume Spec- v ialties, Waterman’s Fountain $ V O' Ppn« jinrl Ppnpils V ’ V Pens and Pencils 0 1 TH yoTYxin $ ■ -t.pi-g� x | D R. A. F. THODE § v I DENT I S T I P hone 9 5-J 405 Lincoln Highway ysSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS,',','?,- THE BEST IN FINE P A S T R I E S Be Sure to Kesp the Habit of Calling for Ideal Bread IDEAL BAKERY $ 'v J 413 W. Lincoln Way Phone 65 'v % RAWLINS - - WYOMING t i i i i ;;SHOES for % . 3 All Occasions DRESS... $ Jv SPORT... 1 WORK. $ Kayser Silk Hose I S H O R T. | A MEDIUM...... I | f LONG.....1 I $ £ $ $ i; BAKER’S SHOE STORE f Swisher Bldg. - Phone 146-W jt | CONGRATULATIONS $ ': :. ▼ « x and Best Wishes ' I to the t | CLASS OF 1939 $ $ KING'S I ■'sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss . X ft : MAX KRAMISH '' I or - I I . I £ Quality Clothing $ o a n d S h o e s ' y« s' Osborne Building, Rawlins, Wyoming I | ysssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss, tSSS,','SS,','SSSSS,'S,','SSSSSSSSSSSSSS !. I J I ‘ When vou need........... N GIFTS or GREETING CARDS for any occasion Think of. BROWN LAHRMAN ySSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS'S'CSS ySS, S,'SSSSSj. ,'SSSSSS, SSSSSSSSSSSCf ' V Washing Machines, Ircners, Appliances Farm Plants and Equipment Refrigeration, Radios Music Supplies Household Appliance Shop Everything Electrical PHONE 76 Rawlins, Wyoming v Phone 272 Mildred Wilcox, Prep 1 i MILLER BLOCK HOTEL k 5 CLEAN - REASONABLE . HOME-LIKE k Rooms With and Without Ba'.h k | RAWLINS - - WYOMING i' X Health Insurance £ | QUALITY BREA I) £ '' Delicious Pastries £ WALTER’S BAKERY Rawlins, Wyoming £ % DINSMORE $ v R E A L T Y C O. I All Kinds of Insurance 415 W. Cedar Street Rawlins, Wyoming I $ RADIO SERVICE 1 J: $ ' We Specialize In $ RADIO REPAIRING � V V and SOUND WORK $: RADIO-LECTRIC SHOP £ A Ferris Hotel Bldg. | Phone 13 A '' KSHS; | Want to Win $100? f • Evelyn — Concert mistress and J Feature Star of the Hour of Charm. i «; ENTER THE FAVORITE SONG SEARCH i You can win $100.00 by naming your favorite song and by writing a letter A of not more than 100 words telling why it brought you the most happiness. J Listen to the Hour of Charm on Mondays at 9:00 p. m. E.S.T., over the J NBC Red Network or see your Mazda lamp dealer for full details. jj ENTER NOW! WIN $100! J Hour of Charm Favorite Song Search RAWLINS ELECTRIC CO. j P AY’N-T AKIT ! THE... | MOST MODERN GROCERY STORE IN RAWLINS GROCERIES MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE GRADE A STORE AND MARKET SOMETHING SAVED ON EVERYTHING raft. v.K'tvknvt Mft. jmiU V.U.C.V. fcEsXVit die.! tw Uhl 1- Doc f VtNL Vts '! Wv ‘'V«v Wax etvr «. oh. OfWsV I WE ARE NEVER | I $ SATISFIED— 3 UNLESS you feel that you have re- $ V $ ceived your money’s worth plus cour- $ $ tesy and service—the treatment that $ makes for lasting friendship through 3 the years ahead. $ o 0 '' S 3 When You Want 3 '! ! HARDWARE 3 Come to US for it 3 x x 3 | 3 1 3 Bennett Hardware Company 3 ’ x V | 3 Phone 95-W - - Rawlins, Wyo. 3 $ f | COLLINS-McKELVEY | I t I MORTUARY 3 1 . I Florists and Morticians | I | Home of f I ! | QUALITY SERVICE ' I 3 Phone 38-M or 38-W ! I x % ij i . 1 3 blowers and Greeting Cards $ $ . 3 £ For All Occasions I RAWLINS, WYOMING $ '' I IN APPRECIATION . . | | IFe wish to thank the Class | | of 1939 and all other School f | . | 3 Children for their valued pat- 3 $ . 3 $ r on age in the past. Our hope 3 v . X 3 A that we may merit your 3 x V V 3 continued confidence. 3 ED A. SMYTH 5c., 10., $1.00 and up | CONGRATULATIONS | and 3 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1939 3 i i RAMSAY MOTOR 3 3 | COMPANY '' x 3 3 3 3 STUDEBAKER v v 3 Sales and Service 3 | I 3 We Repair all Makes of Cars 3 3 1 ji GEORGE R. PARSONS N foirAr Mavor i ■ i I FERRIS HOTEL $ BARBER SHOP t '' 5 £ i . I '' Three ( hairs - I hree Barbers t '' 5 5 g Fine Haircuts and Better Shaves g $ PHONE 107-J v ED PEVERLEY, RAWLINS, WYO. $ $ w Hot and Cold Water Rooms With or Steam Heat Without Bath g NEW Al.BANY HOTEL ;i § '1 g “The Travelers’ Home” i $ x g IRMA MATIAS. Prop. 5 $ RAWLINS, WYO. g X VSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs COAL, FEED, | S STORAGE, MOVING $ I . g Ire and Cold Storage $ s s Locker System g t $ g | McDonald transfer | % DR. H. E. PETERSON : I DENTIST $ Phene 339-W $ g g I S 512 West Cedar Rawlins, Wyoming g s V $ CONGRATULATIONS $ $ 'v to the SENIORS of 1939 I I DAILY REMINDER i I | y 100 per cent Circulation $ i $ In your home six days a week v | John?s | i Standard I :• , I Station I L, g R F. E r I N a s £ i v a n a g I I B E S T IE I S I I E S I . $ to the Class of “39’ I „ I A. B. “Am” Cornwell The � Black and White Store TOM FRANKS, Proprietor Most Modern Grocery Store in Rawlins I Appreciate Your Patronage GROCERIES — MEATS 306 Fast Cedar Street Phone 255 : Cvvvvvvvvvvvv v vvvvvvvvvvv CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1959 —Only in Pictures, can you keep the memory of school days. —“that photographic record of that happy occasion!' FRANK J. MEYERS PHOTOGRAPH ER i V tTtX Tit Sm M O LAh BuftcV TV . tUTI!R Spring Housecleaning And how much easier the work if you have heated and cooked with GAS NO SOOT, NO SMOKE— Such as Coal fires make all ovef the house THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS COMPANY Natural Gas Is a Great Convenience V®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® Rilling Koolerwave Permanent % £ The best Wave on the market | Campbell Beauty Shop t 205 W. Cedar Phone 703 V®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®', ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®«®®®®®®®®! ; Congratulations to the Class of 1939 | Garvin’s Quality Dairy | i 'I ?®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® v®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® SEL-RITE MARKET | I and 1 GROCERY I t . 1 Quality Meats f f I I and I Vegetables I Phone - - - 193 I f ®®®®®®®$®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®«rt •J . Watson Cigar Store and News Stand I I • %, Best Wishes to the Class of 1939 I MISS SAYLOR’S CHOCOLATES | I JUSTIN LEATHER GOODS | £ FISHING TACKLE $ % ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® £®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®i x- v®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® |THE LUXUS CAFE I | Insure ' x' ' With The First American 1 1 1 $ Mutual LIFE Insurance 1 w 'i Company § 1 I 7Vi£ Place To Eat $ ! Mutual Life Insurance x t C ompany | FOUNTAIN SERVICE f i i i f R. O. SALYER Open Day and Night Carbon County Representative ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ® vvwvw ROBERTS FLORAL Shrubs and Perennial Plants Cut Flowers, Potted Plants Seeds and Bulbs vvvvv « We Deliver s®®®®®®®®®®! r®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®' ®®® {I. E TODD| J Err ELF. R $ GIFTS.... $ I Jv For Graduates 3, a For Future Collegians }■ k' For Future Homemakers £ 'v For Future Businessmen 'v X X it jk If It Is a Gift You Want Visit Our Store” ' $ $ J WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY V '' £ . P. WATCH INSPECTOR § ' a i S Get Your | ! I | BUILDING SUPPLIES ;; § PAINTS and VARNISHES | '' x ' at the £ I £ I TRI-STATE | | LUMBER COMPANY 5 'k v RAWLINS. WYOMING 8 I CONGRATULATIONS $ to the members of the $ | Class of 1939 I £s l)ealjan’g «� Root 5eer Stand X'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS, I Citv Steam I .aim dry £ and x ' Drv Cleaning Works WE LAUNDER anything that can be washed. WE DO k' mending and sewing on of buttons A on all finished work. $ WE DRY CLEAN v k anything that can be cleaned. Ladies’ jjk suits, men’s suits, ladies’ coats, silk Vt shirts, dresses, waists, wool shirts, k ties, hats, furs, gloves, rugs, draper. A ies, upholstering, furnishings and ail fabrics. k Rug Department Improved by Our “Electric Rotary Shampoo System. HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Phone 131 k' RAWLINS, WYOMING $ C . PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. CONGRATULATES 19 3 9 CLASS IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S Students of Economy Can be Snappy Dressers on a Very Small Allowance if They Buy Their Clothes AT PENNEY’S RAWLINS' FRIENDLY STORE Congratulations and Bed Wishes to the Class of 1939 FOX-STRAND THEATRE Jack McGee, Manager S. K. BRIGGS A ttorney-at-Law Congratulations to the Class of ’39 Paulson-Startzell Building RAWLINS, WYOMING I | PARCO PHARMACY Excellent Fountain Service REGISTERED DRUGGIST IN CHARGE Complete Line of Drugs Cosmetics, Tobaccos, Candy, Cigars, Fishing Tackle | PARCO, - WYOMING Congratulations to the Class of ’39 Engstrom-Duncan Post 22 AMERICAN LEGION § THF. SENIORS OF 19 39 I j May your paths of the | future lead only to | SUCCESS I BOB’S I. G. A MARKET | Parco - Wyoming I; I I TO THE CLASS OF ’39— | $ May Success Re Yours $ Goodyear Tires and Batteries £ I | AUTO GOODS ;; LEON HANSON, Prop. SEMINOE SERVICE STATION Parco - Phone 68-J SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Specialized § | Washing and Greasing t% Si CHRYSLER — and — 1 PLYMOUTH : Sales and Service 4 1 1 | Phone 28-W, Rawlins, Wyo. | I Parco Hotel 1 . j $ An Oasis in the Desert $ | Parco, Wyoming $ On Lincoln Highway No. 30 § Congratulations to the 5 Class of ’39 5 |[ x I The Friendly Store to Supply | Yowr Drug Needs $ v g S I Kodaks, Cameras, Films, f J7 • $ Developing | | I Fountain and 1 | . X Luncheon Service I | 1 ;; I RAWLINS DRUG CO. $ t 1 I MURPHY - READY CO. i Men’s High Grade CLOTHING Hats, Furnishings, and Douglas SHOES j Rawlins, Wyoming v t VVVW VV SSSSSSSSSSSSS R. H. CAMPBELL D. D. S. 5 vr sssssssssssssssssssss+'ssssss+'.z, | To the Seniors of 1939 I I | Your path now leads you into | | this World of Business. § t «s | I We Wish vou Success | f ' % I Our path now leads us into | this Business World | $ Help us to Success x For the Best in Quality and $ Freshness, Try Our Products | | LAKE’S BAKERY | | 816 - 7th St. PHONE 20 | t f VIRGIL PAYNE ;i GIFT SHOP I $ $ FERRIS HOTEL BUILDING '' $ TOBACCO 'i CANDY MAGAZINES $ NOVELTIES $ $r 'i s GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS f I JOE HICKEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW FERGUSON BUILDING RAWLINS, WYOMING KAWUlINb, W I UMlJNlr V 4 $ 5 1 . .V $ Rawlins' Newest Bowlins; $ Alievs $ ‘ $ $ Welcomes You $ '' $ J 20TH CENTURY $ RECREATION I $ $ 311 W. Cedar Basement | ysssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssF ' LOOK YOUR BEST! IT PAYS! 1 TED’S BARBER SHOP | 5 $ $ 107 Fourth Street i TIMBER LINE HOTEL | £ A HOME AWAY FROM HOME ' $ TIMBERLINE CAFE GOOD HOME COOKING | S --------------------- I MRS. J. G. ATWOOD, Prop. Phone 651-J x | '' ')V AV V V� V V V� V � V V V� W � V S THE SWEET SHOPPE The Sweetest Shoppe in Town $ Just a little place where everybody S stops for % ICE CREAM CANDIES POP CORN LUNCHES FOUNTAIN DRINKS Famous for our Good Coffee x J v W V V W V V V V V W W J COTTAGE HOTEL % $ | % CLEAN, COMFORTABLE ROOMS } AT REASONABLE PRICES t s V On Lincoln Highway u X ‘SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSA % % Congratulations | and I Best Wishes To the Class of 1939 AVALON BEAUTY SALON | | Compliments � f AUTREY BROS. High School Jewelry and Announcements Denver; Colorado Ferris Hotel Clean and Convenient Cool and Comfortable Moderate Rates i' | £ Rawlins, Wyoming ysSSSS+'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsA I DISTRIBUTORS I of Elizabeth Arden H. W. Ayers DuBarry Boyers Toilet Preparations | PIERCE RYAN £ Busy Prescription Druggists $ Phone 655 SSS,U'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsfSSSSSS i For complete and satisfactory $ I | § line of Drugs, Cosmetics, all £ | REX ALL Products, and $ t Excellent $ w I FOUNTAIN SERVICE I Call at Jv x $ R e n d 1 e’s Drug Stored '' Miller Block, Rawlin?, Wyoming $ ysssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss, I 19 3 9 mm Cars Trucks Service w $ DODGE and PLYMOUTH | LEIBER MOTOR COMPANY Direct Factory Dealers £ £ 303 W. Buffalo Phone 401 $ HMKHB StuAious .7- X 7. CaCva + h'nnh w ' 'b u ve JaYxh A. R. McMICKEN y X | | I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | X X X A I A y Osborne Building | RAWLINS, WYOMING X S, SSS,+, S,'SS,'S,'SSSSSSSSSSS,',- ,+SSSK D. R. H I G L E Y 1 X '' 1 I ATTORNEY-AT-TAW | X $ I . 1 | hirst National Bank Building RAWLINS, WYOMING SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS+'SSSSSSSA, I PARRY’S SKF.LLY SERVICE STATION $ | On Lincoln Highway $ $ | ' v $ RAWLINS, WYOMING ROY DAKAN $ I '' £ Plumbing and Heating $ 5 £ 4 Prompt Service i $ | 620 W. Pine Phone 381 $ 1 | | Jones Service Station $ 1 — and — Rest - Well Camp $ 1 • i Calso Gasoline j I i | L. K. Jones, Proprietor | | Phone 400 | Congratulations to the $ 1 Class of 1939 ! f 1 From Your TEXACO DEALER f RAWLINS One-Stop Station $ C. L. BATES 1 1 i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1 X $ | • | | F rr National Rank Building f X X RAWLINS, WYOMING | I CONGRATULATIONS | — from — I CHRISTOPHER I I DISTRIBUTING CO. | x | $ RAWLINS, WYOMING CULLEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE — of — SERVICE Rawlins, Wyoming - Wamsutter, Wyoming Congratulations to the Class of 1Q3Q We invite you to make use of our various banking facilities. This institution has been conducting banking in Rawlins and Carbon County for the past 56 years. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK RAWLINS, WYOMING Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TO. mV, % $ WE CONGRATULATE I I I I YOU........ I Class of ’39 Lincoln Highway Garage RAWLINS, WYOMING Hudson and Terraplane $ ' Congratulations to the Class of 1939 From A High School Booster mOD€Rn ■cuRniTURe company orBourve blds. - Phone 10s and you might save yourself A LOT OF MONEY CHEVROLET is the LIVELIEST of all low - priced cars THERE’S A BIG DIFFERENCE Let Us Show You They say “the best things in life are free.” A ride in a new 1930 Chevrolet is certainly one of the best things this year's motor ears can offer you—and it’s free as the air. It will be a pleasure to let you see for yourself just how much Chevrolet deserves the title, “The Liveliest ol Ail Low-Priced Cars”—and ten minutes as the wheel will tell you. SUNDIN CHEVROLET CO. Phone 124 SQPH3 SVivAty, v Ok'voYft. vy rial I VC3 vui Co� .vut. ullt AVtv« � ata W. K CKt t CWy t «T ItvaYSW fWX V K Seniors 'VMtC f M. Wt w g fcOtMt V t W V .fcv tnoY k . ACt K « ViKStNC . I $ WOMEN’S APPAREL — Suits Coats Dresses Lingerie HATS Handkerchiefs )es Glov Ac cessories Jewelry I I J3aerTSCH'cD I “A Shop for | ♦ v' I | MODEL CLEANERS | £ 'Where Cleaning Is Really An Art” | PHONE 92-J X RAWLINS, WYOMING A 'i 'v THE ! RAN G E CAFE ‘George Craig Invites You’ 412 VV. Cedar Street V,V V-' •SSSSSSSSSrO+SSSSSSSSSSSSSsi | Extending Our Best Wishes £ To The Class of 1939 '' '' A Bring in your car and let us give A A A £ it a thorough lubrication with ! M ARFAK ' Texaco Havoline Motor Oils A «. Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline v' x Firestone Tire Service $ COURTESY SUPER- 1 SERVICE STATION ? PHONE 444 | RAWLINS TUNE-UP | I SERVICE 1 ' PHONE 58 A A A '' A. A. Edwards - W. 0. Collins A ■' v , V V AV V VAVAVAW,VAV,V We the Class of I S 1939 i Wish the Class of i 1940 I Health - Success V — — Happiness | Electrical Contractor ft Jf ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ft $ LIGHTING FIXTURES $ 'i • $ f Complete Line if | DELCO RURAL PRODUCTS I ti J.C. MARTINEZ tf Phone 111 622 W. Maple Street £ SEE OUR FABRICS 1 —and— GET OUR PRICES '! 1 £ ft Suits Made to Measure £ ft $24.50 and up .X $ Cleaning and Pressing SUPERIOR TAILORS 1 VITO BUSILLO 't v ft ySSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs'SSSSSS,',', , ,- ' ft PARCO SERVICE CO. | | ft Sinclair Petroleum Products £ '' 't '' 'v 't ft $ Phone 6 $ | i y if 'i 1 Open 24 Hours tf i X-'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS , $ . £ ft Compliments of ft 't 't tf 1 D A V F ’ S £ ft ft 1 STANDARD SERVICE | tf 't 't X 1 . 1 £ On Lincoln Highway £ £ £ X tf Carbon County Creamery I 1 . I $ Famous 7 ri-C Products tf � ' x a '' £ Milk Ice Cream Butter £ 7 L V V X Cottage Cheese if t I 1 N. F. VOFRDING i £ £ Phone 39-W | Congratulations and Best Wishes tf tf To The ft ft £ Senior Class of ’39 DELANO’S it CONOCO STATION X . X £ Your Mileage Merchant tf | DREAMLAND CAMP tf ft Dream Grill I X 3 X if ft THE CLEANEST AND MOST ft MODERN CAMP IN TOWN t V. HAG AI NS, Prop. | 't X Eas‘; Lincoln Highway fi i; stop ini !; £ £ £ Our Specialty is £ | SERVICE 1 1 a . . £ $ IFe Solicit Your Patronage £ I - I 1 £ ft Open Day and Night ft ! NFW PALACF CAFF i 1 1 50TH ANNIVERSARY f. H. LARSEN Established 1887 Hardware Lumber Coal BUILDING MATERIAL Paints Oil Glass BLACKSM1 THIN G Concrete Materials and Work Electric and Acetylene Welding 208 W. Lincoln Highway Rawlins, Wyoming Phone 26 I The i Republican - Bulletin t DAILY CHRONICLES | $ the events of | RAWLINS | £ and $ | CARBON COUNTY | i' x $ May all the news of the Class t of ’39 be Good News. x )’ t5r WISHES $ for the future to the K Class of 1939 $ of Rawlins High School from THE STATIONERS | $ First National Bank Building | I 1 £ $ i I X (This Annual was printed on the p | presses of THE STATIONERS) $ •A § ■flutogtajah . r jW i%rv.r II l‘ I 'f 1 1'IT HI A W. . • ■ -,.■ -t. 9 ■ m' • -« -'T fc., c ' u t Z ’SMBS •S-c© srTt? -o-t . abases? 1 _J� � r-j i lr g[frg t to- . 222 gto:a� n -• -3k -v -f j3� ■ ’� —i' .?■'«. -JT1 I - rZ frij 2 J-+ J ; v •fc-- 1W_: ■ “1} • j� - � - r-v . -i, — ww - wJZ3 ss kJS u .1 r lir!!L ■■ • J'P; _4yj(5f: 291® m ww r� wy yfhiggLL