Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Page 10 text:

We wish to dedicate this thirty-fifth edition of the Roundup to Mr. H. H. “Sharkey” Moyer. For 21 years Mr. Moyer has been principal of Rawlins High School, and for 28 years he has taught in Wyoming. During the many years he has been in Rawlins, he has worked faithfully and well for both the school and community. “Sharkey is one of the best known educators in Wyoming. He has received every honor the state educators could bestow upon him. lor many years he was secretary of the Wyoming Education Association, and was president of that organization for one term. It was during “Sharkey’s” term as secretary of W. E. A. that the Wyoming Education News was started with him as editor. For nine years “Sharkey” was state representative for the National Education Association, and he was on the North Central Association Accrediting Committee for four years. At present he is secretary for the High School Principals Association for the State of Wyoming. Mr. Moyer, in dedicating this book to you, we hope, in a small way, to let you know that we of Rawlins High School appreciate your long and faithful service to us. Sincerely, THE ANNUAL STAFF.

Page 9 text:

Foreword ♦ ♦ ♦ We hope that sometime in the future you will open this book and see all of your friends and schoolmates. Then you will remember those glorious days of 1945-46. This is our purpose in publishing this ROUNDUP to capture the good times of this school year. It is our hope that this book is everything you wanted it to be. We have tried to capture every phrase of school life to help you to remember. THE STAFF.

Page 11 text:

SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL R. B. LEE For the past 19 years the head of our school system has been Mr. Robert B. Lee. He has offered his able assistance to the furtherment of school activities, creating new spirit within the school and also in the public, as was shown by the attendance to the football and basketball games. To Mr. Lee goes credit for a raise in the standards of this school and in his hands we place the task of lifting these standards even higher. We thank him for the contributions he has made to the betterment of our class and we sincerely hope he will have as much success in the future with the classes yet to come. “Sharkey” Moyer—the most familia r figure in the halls of Rawlins High School. His booming voice can be heard echoing through the corridors, commanding respect and sending inexperienced F reshies scurrying to class in mortal fear. Mr. Moyer is the instigator of many and varied activities and is also the supervisor of many already in action, always holding his sights on a better school. To you, Mr. Moyer, go our thanks for the many hours of counsel and suggestions you ha,ve given us; without you our school would not haye the high quality it possesses today.