Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

DUP RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL RAWLINS, WYOMING DEDICATION MR. ROBERT B. LEE It is with great pleasure and gratitude that We, the Senior Class of 1958, dedicate this Yearbook to Mr. Robert B. Lee. Mr. Lee came to Rawlins as Superintendent of Schools in 1927. His work as an educator has made him an outstanding figure, not only in Rawlins, but throughout the state of Wyoming. In 1956, Mr. Lee stepped down as Superintendent of Schools and since then has devoted his time to planning our new high school and to supervising the elementary grades. This year Mr. Lee announced his retirement, effective in July. Our best wishes go with Mr. and Mrs. Lee to their new home in Oceanside, California. MEMORIAL Mrs. Arlee Slade Seaverson was a dear friend of our high school. She served often as a substi- tute teacher and was well liked by all of us who knew her. We not only admired her for the person she was but also for her accomplishments in the poli- tical, civic, and cultural life of our community and of our state. She is greatly missed by the students of Raw- MRS. ARLEE SLADE SEAVERSON I ins High. in 180 Days . . . DROP THE SANDBAGS AND WE'RE OFF! We're not always in the habit of traveling in balloons, but it is a good way to show you around our school. That is the purpose of this Yearbook, you know; to show you around RHS and greet ail the students and teachers. Almost every student has a special talent or interest which he employs in some club or organization, and many of the teachers give of their time to sponsor these groups. We of the Annual Staff enjoy visiting each club, and by writing about their activities, we hope to interest other students in their programs. We all aren't all athletes, we all aren't speakers, we aren't all scholars, but every student, every club, every teacher and administrator pictured in this book has contributed, in his own way, to the glory of RHS. We have a lot of ground to cover in the next few pages, so lets hop aboard, and go Around the School in 180 Days. One Hundred Eighty Daysl Multiplied by four, that span of time seems like an eternity to the Freshman, but to the Senior, it isn't any time at all... Around the School 4 The school year consists of 180 days of instruction and with a humble pardon to Mr. Jules Verne, we would like to take you on a trip to help relive everyone of these days. With the coming of Fall, our football team can be seen at Outlaw Bowl, busily preparing for the first game of the season. The Cheerleaders are brushing up on a few cheers and the Pep Club members are making little flags to wave at the games. After the first week or so, everyone begins to get into the swing of things, following the long vacation, and by the time the first game is played, everybody has the traditional Rawlins spirit of Victory. Adding to the excitement of the game, our marching band presents a fine halftime show, and continues to do so throughout the season. A few weeks later, they make us especially proud by displaying their marching skill at Band Day in Laramie. Then comes Homecoming, and our lovely Queen rules over the Royal Ball in all her glory. As a conclusion to our Football Season, our team wins the District Championship. A fitting climax for a grand teaml As a brief pause from athletics, the Junior Class opens the dramatic phase of our high school life by presenting the comedy, Annie Get'Your Gun. We all have laughs, laughs galore—it is a huge success. As Fall begins to wane, the Sophomore and Freshman classes sponsor a dance for the entire high school —the Fall Formal. A fine dance—it is highly appreciated! With the coming of the snows, our Outlaw cagers begin burning up the courts. Much work— much joy—and a good season. Suddenly, the Band and Chorus, in a romantic mood, get the travel fever—the lure for foreign lands. The present a Musical Travelogue with exciting music from far-away-places. This event marks the first All School Convocation to be presented in RHS. Then, as Winter sets upon us in all its fury, we begin to look toward Christmas and the spirit of giving. The Band and Chorus present their annual holiday concerts to put us in the Yule-Tide Spirit. Then for two glorious weeks—vacation; and the end of the semester. To soothe us after the Return, the Pep Club gives the Winter Formal-our Winter Wonderland. 90 days gone—90 to go. Then like a glorious revelation, the long winter draws to a close and spring, in all its glory, is ushered in. At least it seems like spring —or so the Track men seem to think. The year is coming to a conclusion, and many a Senior begins to count the days until graduation—count the days with mixed feelings of joy and sadness. A District Championship for Track and Third Place in State. Our Band and Chorus holds a banquet and a dance—much eating— but more dancing. From music to dramatics—and State Speech Festival—where our Thespians do an outstanding job! Then a bold stroke—the distinguishing mark of a mature Senior Class-—its presentation of Thorton Wilder's play, Our Town. It is different and it is good. 6 Finally, the Dance of dances!—the Junior-Senior Prom. What a night! We dance in Roman Ruins—in the granduer that was Rome. Magnificent! It is truely a Roman Holiday. Slowly but surely our trip is becoming shorter —the Seniors haven't long now... The last assembly of the year. The Awards Assembly. We are glad for our accomplishments. We are happy for the success of others. The last assembly! Not long now. Seniors—not long. Baccalaureate. And a promise of a life not easy, nor simple, but full of toil and conflict. March proudly Seniors—only one more step... Commencement. The end of the year; the end of our journey. John Henry Smith. Mr. Smith receives his diploma. There is a flash of tiny lights. A chord is sounded. The crowd rises. March proudly Seniors, march prbudly. One hundred eighty days. It is a short time, really. We are proud of our School Board MR. LESTER SEAVERSON MR. HAROLD LATIER MR. ROBERT McCORD THIS IS OUR SCHOOL BOARD These six people are the members of our school board. They retain full legislative and judicial authority over the schools in accordance with the state school code and the expressed will of the electorate. Wi th these peopl e I i es the j ob of policy making for Rawlins High School. They place into operation all the plans and policies of the school and provide the financial means for their achieve ment. Each year, the Board elects from their ranks an executive and helps him in the discharge of his duties. They approve an annual budget and provide the funds necessary to finance the operation of the schools. They consider, advise, amend and pass upon the recommendations of the superintendent in matters of policy, appointment, suspension or dismissal of employees, salary schedules, personnel regulations, curriculum, and other matters pertaining to the welfare of the schools. Through all the troubles and trials, our School Board has shown great wisdom and foresight, and we wish to commend them on their fine job. MR. JOHN ENGSTROM MR. PAUL DIMMICK Administration and Faculty who MR. ROBERT B. LEE MR. KENNETH LUNNEY MR. ROLAND ROTHENBERGER ADMINISTRATION The burdensome task of enforcing the rules and regulations in R.H.S. lies with our Administration. These men have devoted a great deal of time and effort to the development of our school. We wish to thank Mr. Lunney, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Lee, Grade School Bldg. Superintendent, and Mr. Rothenberger, Principal of the High School, for giving us the opportunity to acquire a high school education, and for making this year smooth—running and successful. FACULTY WINIFRED O'MELIA B. A. - Languages Colorado University Language Club ALVIN JENKINS B. A.-English Chadron College Outlaw Corral Staff VIRGINIA HORNIG B. A. - Languages Loretto Heights Tri-T ALBERT WINZENRIED B.A.-M.A. English Wyoming-Colorado University-N.H.S. Committee Debate-Association Com -mittee. DORIS NELSON B. A. - English North Dalcota Thespians Speech Activities 9 have devoted their time and talent MR. CHARLES HAMMILL B. A. -Science Colorado State College Photography Club Sophomore Class MR. DON MONTGOMERY B.A.-M.S. Biology Wyoming University Freshman Class-Science Club Dance Committee MISS DONNA AYER B. A.-Business Education Wyoming University Pep Club MISS JUANITA GRAVES B.S.-Business Education Mississippi State College Junior Class Play MR. WILLIAM SHAFFER B.S.-M. A.-Science. Math Nebraska State College MR. JAMES P. TOLER B. A. - Math Michigan University Junior Class MRS. JO MANNING R.N.-School Nurse Thomas Dee School Nurse F.N.A. MR. GLEN RUTHERFORD B. A.-Mathematics Wyoming University Junior High Sports MISS MARY L. HINZ B.S.-Librarian Pennsylvania State College F.T. A.-Public Relations MR. DONALD BLAKESLEE B.S.-M.A. Social Studies University of Kansas, Colorado Student Council Senior Play PAUL BERTELOOT B.A.-M.A. Social Studies University of Denver Calander Committee to the progress of Education. JOHN F. CARLSON B.S. Midland College Vocal Music-Concert Choir RUSSELL WOLZ B.S.-B.Y.U. M. A. - Wyoming Music-Band-Ma- aGNES LIEDL B.S.-Home Economics University of North Dakota- Cheerleaders jorettes-Flag Swingers-Dance Band ROBERT SULLINS B. A. Wyoming University Art-Yearbook HARRIET JORGESON B.S.-Girl Physical Ed-ucation-Winona State College-G. A. A. GLEN CHENEY B.S.-Math and Leathercraft Chadron State Teacher College-Concessions Committee ELDRED TIMOTHY B. A.-Industrial Art Colorado State Teacher College-All-Stage Crews JOSEPH SCHWARTZ B.S.-Social Science-Business-Wyoming University-Senior Class Sponsor-Steering Committee FRAN CONNOR B.S. M.A.-Boys Physical Education-Football Track-University of Wyoming-R Club sponsor JOHN MAFFONI B.S. - Drivers Education University of Wyoming Junior Varsity Sports REESE GASKELL B.S.-Boys Physical Education University of Wyoming Basketball From our balloon we see President BILL BRIMMER Brim- Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer dorothy McLaughlin martin foster Dottie Mac Skeeter Representative Representative NANCY MOSS BOB WHITE Lee Whitey SHARON BRITTON DOROTHY BONNETT Sharn Lee Dottie Bon-bon JEANNETTE BURKE ALBERT BUSTOS Burkey Al Compliments of WOODWARD'S STUDIO 12 the Seniors who have devoted BOB CALLELY ILENE CAMPBELL VIRGINIA CAMPBELL EMILY CASTO Blade” I Ginny Em LON CONNOR ANN ELIZABETH COOK ESTHER CRUZ JOHNNY CRUZ CAROL TAYLOR Lohny Sally Lou Busso DONNA CULBERTSON RICHARD DANA MELVIN DAVIDSON MARILYN DECKER Tall in the Saddle Milfred Janey 13 Compliments of MEYERS STUDIO JIM FRANCIS Harry Jim CORA GONZALES Co DOUGLAS HARPER Doogie EMILY HERRERA Umpa” all of four eventful years BILL ENGSTROM JAMES FIRESTONE Inky Jim GLORIA DURAN LEE EKDAHL Cindy Fuzzy TOM FLETCHER CHUCK FOOTE Fletch Crimefighter Compliments of CARBON COUNTY CREAMERY JERRY GROH Jer KATHRYN HAGGERTY Kitten to the battle of Education. JOAN HOPKINS Joanee JOYCE HOPKINS Kiddo JERRY HUNT Jer Boy ’ PEGGY HUNT ”Jeg Po JANICE JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON RON KNAPP MERILOU KRONBERGER Butch Leech Krumbs Compliments of D. T� Heiwig COLUMBIA SECURITIES 15 LILLIAN LUCERO BOB LUTZ Lit JUDY LARSON Jud ROY LAWSON All the major conflicts have taken KAY LYON LORRAINE LYON Katie Larry RICHARD MARTIN DELORES MEDINA Tiny Dee Best Wishes CITY PLUMBING HEATING 16 place in the classrooms of R.H.S. JOHNNY MOYER TOM MURRY PATSY NICKEL BETH NICKELSON ■Johnny Dino Spats Bethie CHARLOTTE NIMMO Char GERRY O'CONN EL DARLA DEE OGG Ger Dars” JOE SCHWARTZ JOHNNY ORTIZ Speedo ZELMA PACHECO Zale JACK PEELER Scotty PHIL PERRY Chink Best Wishes FERRIS HOTEL COMPANY 17 As victory nears the Seniors can 2Tk JULIA SCOGGIN Julia CHARLIE SIMS Sime TED SALSZAR JOE SANCHEZ Dictator Graziano PHIL SHELLER Shelly LARRY SLATER Bullmoose LAURA SMITH FRED SMITH Smitty Best Wishes FIRST NATIONAL BANK look back on a job well done!! HAROLD STATON JOYCE SULLIVAN STEVE VANDERKOOI JIMMY WALCOTT Bubbles Cookie Jamie V GEORGE WILK Valentine JACK WILK Reckless ROGER WARD Curly KAY ZINK Kasey MARIE TAYLOR Good Luck from RAWLINS NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. 220 5th St. NANCY WOOD Woody 19 The Seniors with the “Mostest.” Best Wishes SINCLAIR HOTEL 20 MOST ATHLETIC Terry Hunter and Beth Nickelsen BEST DANCER Peggy Hunt and Clint Peterson BEST PERSONALITY Darla Ogg and Joe Sanchez BEST BUILD Dot McLaughlin and Larry McAllister BEST DRESSER Darla Ogg and Bill Brimmer 21 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Sharon Britton and Phil Sheller Compliments of PENNEY'S SENIOR FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl Seiloff, Roger Ward. SECOND ROW: Richard Martin, Jim Walcott. Nancy Moss, Joe Schwartz, Sharon Britton, Jerry Hunt, Joe Sanchez. THIRD ROW: Karen Bergstrand, Lillian Lucero, Uene Campbell, Janice Johnson, Jack Peeler, Susan Poulsen, Martin Foster, Jeanette Burke, Emily Castro, Dorothy McLaughlin. FOURTH ROW: Doug Harper, Bob Strand, Lee Ekdahl, Jack Arnold. On April 17 and 18, the R.H.S. auditorium was transformed into Grover's Corners, New Hampshire, around the turn of the century, for the Senior Class Play, Our Town . The play dealt with life in the small New England town; centering around the lives of George Gibbs and Emily Webb, and their families. The first act showed a day in the life of the two families both substantial members of the small community. During the second act the courtship and marriage of George and Emily was covered. While the third act took place immediately following Emily's death. The Senior Class successfully presented this neart-warming play, with the required lack of scenery, to receptive audiences who found themselves using their imaginations, as the author intended. The cast included; Joe Schwartz as the Stage Manager; Jim Walcott as George Gibbs, Jack Peeler and Janice Johnson as his parents; Sharon Britton as Emily Webb, and Martin Foster and Susan Poulsen as her parents. Also Nancy Moss as Rebecca Gibbs, Jerry Hunt as Wally Webb and baseball player, Richard Martin as Howie Newsome, Joe Sanchez as Joe Crowell and Si Crowell, Lee Ekdahl as Professor Willard and Sam Craig, Douglas Harper as Simon Stimpson, Jack Arnold as Constable Warren and the man in the auditorium, Dorothy McLaughlin as the woman in the balcony, Karen Bergstrand as the lady in the box. Bob White as Joe Stoddard, Roger Ward as a baseball player, Earl Seiloff as assistant stage manager, and Lillian Lucero, Emily Casto, llene Campbell as townspeople. Don Blakslee directed the play. Compliments of GAY JOHNSON'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 22 The Juniors are the future Sharon O’Melia Kathleen Laney Betsy Aguirre Rosalind Arellano laney Argyle Bill Austin Bernell Baldwin Janet Bangs Janet Cartmill Harry Brubaker Shirley Cartwright Roberta Caufman Linda Burton Brad Clow 23 Best Wishes McCORD AND REYNDERS leaders of our school. Beverly Daniels Dick Douglas Veronica Daniels Cheri Duerden Gary Epperson Berely Eaton Leonard Eversole Tom Coyle Richard Davis Fidencia Cruz Leone Del Pierre Suzie Ferris Alfred Foote Richard Fox Sandra Glen Compliments of RAWLINS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOC. 24 Virginia Halsel Charles Golden Evelyn Hendrix Marily Hapgood Nancy Hicks Carol Jo Helwig Jerry Humphreys Betty Hutt Pat Kietzman Dorothy Knott Kenny Irvin Marian Kolsen Joanne Johnson Jo Anne Koroulis 25 Congratulations LYON'S CLUB to uphold the high standards of R.H.S. Joyce Kronberger Wayne Landerholm Ronnie Lasco Darlene Mahan Sandra Lehti Eloy Martinez Marcelle Manzanares Cynthia McAuslin Best Wishes NOTHERN GAS CO. 26 Jo Ann Moorhead Richard Mosgrove Nancy Mullen Karen O'Brien This will prove invaluable when Mike O’Melia Alice Pate Jim Pepper Bill Pettus Mary Martha Poulsen Carolyn Prue Ramona Pruett Neldia Rich Bob Ricks Dick Riddle Katy Romero Stan Rothenberger Juline Russell Jesse Sandoval Lucille Sandoval Compliments of HOME APPLIANCE SHOP they assume school leadership Edward Sherrod Judy Ann Slater Clifford Stevens Robert Strand Darrell Stubbs Patsy Terwilliger Johanna Thomsen Ray Todd Pauline Trujillo Roberta Volga Bonnie Walton Marian Warner Donna Weeks Kurt Weythman John Willis Harry Wolfe Compliments of TETON YELLOW CAB Phone 4-2288 ANNIE GET next year. . . LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon O'Melia, John Willis. Bill Pettus, and Bernel Baldwin. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Petus, Douglas Terrell. Ron Lasco. Pat Kietzman, Beverly Eaton, John Willis, Sharon O'Melia, and Carol Jo Helwig. YOUR GUN The Junior Class presented its hit play, Annie Get Your Gun on November the 15th and 16th. The play, which was well received by the student body and the general public, centers around the story of a backwoods girl, Annie Oakley, who joins the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show as a sharp shooter and becomes romantically involved with the show's hero, Frank Butler. When Annie becomes a better shot than Frank and takes over his position as the star of the show, complications, which are the central theme of the story, arise in the romance . Difficulties in presenting the gay comedy, such as an involved script and numerous set changes were overcome by the careful planning and rehearsel of the able cast and back-stage crew. Miss Juanita Graves directed the play, Mr. James Toler, Jr. class sponsor, was in charge of the construction of the sets, and Miss Doris Nelson supervised make-up. Main characters in the play were: Sharon O'Melia as Annie; Harry Wolfe as Frank Butler; Wayne Landerholm as Buffalo Bill; John Willis as Charlie Davenport; Pat Kietzman as Dollie; and Bill Pettus as Chief-Sitting Bull. Supporting cast were: Jo Ann Koroulis, Jim Pepper, Cynthis McAuslin, Kathleen Laney, Douglas Terrell, Larry Bustos, Bob Strand, Bernel 1 Baldwin, Judy Stilwell, Linda Burton, Carol Jo Helwig, Beverly Eaton, Betty Hutt, Gary Epperson, Alfred Foote, Ed Sherrod, Ronnie Lasco, Virginia Halsell, Janey Argyle, and Mary Poulsen. 29 Entire cast on curtain call. Not too far in the future these FkONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Collier, Woody Lawson, Alvo Moore, Bill Michie, Ron Holloway, Richard Yeaman, Richard Felter, John MacPherson, Don Murray, and Robert Collier. BACK ROW: Jack Salazar, Ted Forney, Eddie Walcott, Ron Brisendine, Glenn Boldman, Tom Teague, Don Kirkeeng, Bill Scoggins, Mike Teers, Bill Romtne, Jess Todd, and Jim Jordan. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Colleen Thomas, Joyce Pettigrew, Dorothy Burke, LeAnn Johnson, Gwen Gaskell, Virginia Schwartz, Kay Staton, Clara Smith, Lana Ogg, and Sharon Wilcox. BACK ROW: Geraldine Twitchell, Hankie Harper, Diane Love, Karen Johnson, Patricia Brimmer, Linda Peck, Judy Engstrom, Jeanine McNamara, Nita Sandgeroth, Beverly Ross, Sandra Hickman, and Karen Alameda. ' O f r FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Josephine Valdz, Marcia Medina, Kay Harper, Emma DeLambert, Carol Cartwright, Judy Bensen, Shirley Chadd, and Maxine Sapp. BACK ROW: Gayle Fischel, Joyce Clow, Hattie Howard, Geri Gattis, Norma Taylor, and Pat Olsen. underclassmen will have the chance FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Strayer, Judy Holden, Linda Westbury, Nancy Jack, Barbara Bangs, Judi Shurigar, Charlette Mitchell, Evelyn Francis, Sandra Fuller, Mary Kay Rogers, Ruby Torres, Irene Sena, Stella Lovato, and Gerri Morrow. BACK ROW: Glenna Cheney, Zina Lohringel, Collene Pruett, Shirley Logan, Judith Burnett, Donna Mathiesen, Sherry Gallenbeck, Karen Sondgeroth, Mardell Foster, Diane Lake, Kathleen Karpan, Mary Lou Smith, Mariann Wilson, Jean Lujan, Rhea Shaffer, Sharon Casto, Lynette Smith, and Judy Shelby. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Crux, Baltimore Gonzales, Lee Warren, Frank Moss, Ken Kinterman, Roy Martinez, Ray Johanson, Ralph Garcia, Ebert Arellano, Dean Diehl, Don Weeks, Morris Evans. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Decker, Lloyd Nickel, Mike McCoy, Ronnie Gftl, Jerry Gale, Eugene Hobbs, Larry Bell, Bill Aho, Mark Vanderkooi, Ronnie Slater, Floyd Jennings, Lloyd Overholt. BACK ROW: Frank Carson, Dean Allen, John Issacs, John Millsap, Ron Jennings, John Richardson, Bob Dana, Larry Stienfeld, George Hunter, and Geo Espinosa. SOPHOMORES 31 to prove themselves worthy FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Stanford, Val Gene Merrill, Melvin Guilford, Kenny Trospar, Robert Gill, Mike Scott, Dennis Carruth, Tracy Wormald, Bob Firestone, Glenn Morris, Austin Sandoval, Robert Goff. SECOND ROW: Bruce Thayer, Jack Seiloff, Clifford Blacksmith, Bill Harshman, Kenneth Spicer, Richard Vasey, Pat Moore, Lucian Cappazzoli, Randy Wilcox, Bob Pixler, John Cully, Ronnie Moyer, Dick Glenn, Dick Foster, Austin Sandoval, Richard Goff. THIRD ROW: Russell Smith, Jim Miller, Tom Everett, Bob Funk, Walter Anderson, Tey Hyatt, Eddie Putnam, Neil Phelps, Clinton Cattles, Paul Schmied, Mike Murray, Paul McNamara, Louis Mason. FRESHMEN STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Pat Sims, Cindy Linker, Carolyn Lawson, Lydia Swanson, Judy Jordon, Judy Grantham, Carol Murray, Susan Sivula, Patsy Freese. SEATED: Charla Foster, Marilee Garbutt, Trudy Williams, Guyna Hall. 32 representatives of our school. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jesse Gomez, Clarence East, Eugene Hicks, Ronnie Humphrey, Eton Painter, Dale Gentz, Dick Walton, Dennis Coy, Larry Hutt, Gary Osborne. SECOND ROW: Frank Jaure, Joseph Torres, Jim Coates, Billy Bunn, Victor Vial-pando, Jim Hendrickson, Don Lucero, Roy Herrera, Charles Montano, Billy Cairns. THIRD ROW: Don Campman, Sherman Harris. Chuck Schaap. Earnest Hicks, Stephen Banks, Jim Grieves, Darrel Carruth, Albert Draper, Jim Peterson, Steven Medina, Frank Archuleta. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Datherine Smith, Sharon Christensen, Lynn Sannes, Louise Moorhead. Judy Perry, Patrica Knapp, Diane Snow. SECOND ROW: Paula Jenkins. Merle VanZandt, Kathleen Engstrom, Nancy Cook, Jennifer Stout, Donna Baldwin, Charla Jones, Mary Lou Coffey, Connie Hall, Mary Kay Camm. THIRD ROW: Marie Sandoval, Lucille Plum, Alta May Brown, Afton Argyle, Judy Bottoms, Darlene Hamm-rick, Diane Vickstrom, Judy Logan, Jerry Caldwell, Sharon Gary, Nancy Ferris. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Kay Thompson, Pat Haggerty, Cordelia Sanchez, Diane Cantlin, Barbara Fitzhugh. Patsy Lawson, Priscilla Pacheco. SECOND ROW: Jo Anne Jelsma, Sali Sheehan, Delores Hennek, Alic Scarpos, Janell Jones, Juli-ann Sandeen, Pamela Rand, Frances Bible, Rosa-lee Parrish, Sandra Troutman, Janice Humphrey. THIRD ROW: Vickie Sirla. Sharon Glenn, Norma Sjogren, Anita Ortiz, Ma-jorie Vargas, Sara Pacheco Cecelia Gomez, Ida Vialpondo, Barbara Arellano, Mary Ann Evans, Ethel Espinosa, Cordelia Johns. Nora Lee Lawrence. 33 Now that you have seen the students, STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the ruling body of the students in R.H.S. The Council, its officers Joe Sanchez, President; Bill Brimmer, Vice-President; Susan Poulsen, Secretary; and the sponsor Mr. Don Blakslee; through the various standing committees in Student Council, the Steering Committee, the Concessions Committee, the Dance Committee, the Public Relations Committee, the Assembly Committee, and the Calendar Committee are in charge of such school activities as the schedule of activities for each month for all organizations and clubs, the policies concerning Outlaw Day and other special events of school life, the rules and standards for dances-both formal and otherwise, the concessions for football and basketball games, and the numerous assemblies which have to be planned and presented. These, along with many other responsibilities keep the council members busy all-year-round. The foremost project this year was the completion of the R.H.S. Handbook which will be used by all freshman and other new students entering our hall each year. This handbook will give new students an idea of how our school is run and its many and varied functions. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Bill Brimmer, chairman; Mike Teers, Virginia Schwartz, Patsy Nickel, Karen Bergstrand. CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE: Glenn Morris, Ray Martinez, Bob White. Joyce Sullivan, chairman. DANCE COMMITTEE: Susan Poulsen, Sharon O'Melia, chairman; Beth Nickelson. Compliments of WYOMING DRUG look at the governing body of R.H.S. bhh' ■ m m: ■ CALENDAR COMMITTEE: Sally Cook, chairman; Judy Engstrom, Rosmary Mudd, Paul McNamara. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Tracy Wormald, chairman; Larry MacAllister, Martin Foster, Dorothy McLaughlin. STEERING COMMITTEE: Wayne Landerholm, Nancy Moss, Kathleen Laney, Jack Peeler, chairman; Patsy Terwilliger. PRESIDENT: Joe Sanchez. 35 Compliments of WYOMING DAIRY We are especially proud of our honor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Poulsen, Joe Sanchez, Carol Jo Helwig, Emily Casto, Marian Warner, Sharon O’Melia, Kathleen Laney, Sandi Lehti, Sharon Britton, Bill Brimmer. SECOND ROW: Bob White, Dorothy McLaughlin, Janice Plum, Patsy Terwilliger, Joyce Sullivan, Jack Peeler. THIRD ROW: Joann Moorehean, Charlotte Nimmo, Jeanette Burke, Patsy Nickel. FOURTH ROW: Karen Bergstrand, Charles Wanner, Janice Johnson, Sally Cook. The greatest honor that can be bestowed upon a student in Rawlins High School is that of being initiated into the National Honor Society. Each year, 10% of the Senior Class and 5% of the Junior Class receive this honor. Scholarship, Character, Service, and Leadership, the Big Four of the Honor Society, speak for the high ideals of the organization. Under the guidance of Mrs. O Melia, Miss Hornig, Mr. Winzenried, and Mr. Shaffer, the six old members executed a fine assembly for the new initiates, on the 18th of April. Compliments of WEST WAY STANDARD SERVICE 36 groups. They are the goal of every BOY STATERS, SEATED: Joe Sanchez, Bill Brimmer. STANL G: Charles Wanner, Bob White, Jack Peeler. GIRL STATERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Britton, Kay Lyon, Joyce Sullivan, Janice Plum. Compliments of SUNDIN CHEVROLET CO. 37 student and give recognition for T T T TRI T-TRY! TRUST! TRIUMPH! The outstanding honorary, social organization for girls in Rawlins High School is Tri T. The girls, in order to remain a member of the group must maintain a 'B‘ average throughout the school year. The organization, each year has several projects for the betterment of the school. This year's projects included completing the payments on the trophy case they purchased last year, and cleaning all the trophy cases in the main hall. At the annual initiation banquet held during February in the Sage Room of the Ferris Hotel, nineteen girls were initiated into the group. The girls are under the capable direction of Miss Virginia Hornig the Sponsor, along with Susan Poulsen, President; and Sharon Britton, Secretary-Treasurer. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Plum. Emily Casto, Pamala Rand, Suzie Ferris. Beverly Eaton, LeAnn Johnson, Sandra Lehti, Kathleen Laney, Betty Hutt. Judy Jordon, Lydia Swanson, Merilou Kronberger. Barbara Bangs, Linda Westberg, Mary Lou Garrbutt, Beth Nickelson, Patsy Terwilliger, Jeannette Burke. Carol Jo Helwig. Joyce Sullivan, Karen Alameda. SEATED, OUTSIDE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Moss, Mary Poulsen, Kay Harper, Mrs. Roy Newer, Miss Liedl, Miss Hornig, Susan Poulsen, Sharon Britton, Karen Bergstrand, Kathleen Engstrom, Judy Engstrom. SEATED, INSIDE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Johnson, Jo Anne Moorhead, Sally Cook, Sharon O’Melia, Nancy Jack, Jeanne McNamara, Jo Ann Koroulis. 38 the “extra effort” required to join. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Staton. Mike O’Melia, Jim Francis. Richard Davis, Mike Miller, Bill Latier, Richard Fox, Fred Smith, Mark Kulmus, Ronnie Holloway, Billy Michie, Ted Forney, Woodrow Lawson, Ray Todd, and Coach Fran Conner. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Perry, Chuck Foote, Phil Sheller, Jerry Webb, Larry McAllister, Jerry Adams, Terry Hunter, Joe Schwartz, and John Moyer. NOT SHOWN: Jerry Hunt and Larry Slater. The R Club is organized in the common cause to promote and support the athletic pro-gram of R.H.S. This organization, under the sponsorship of Coach Fran Connor, serves to bind the athletes together and teaches them the importance of good sportsmanship. Not just anyone is entitled to join this club but only those who earn the privilege by distinguishing themselves as proficient athletes. A prospective member must earn a letter in either Football, Basketball, or Track. To earn this letter in Football and Basketball, he must play in all the games for at least one quarter; in Track, he must qualify to participate in the State Track Meet by earning recognition in the District Meet. When these requirements are met a new initiate must participate in mysterious ceremonies during Initiation Week. This ceremony is climaxed by a formal Banquet and Dance, held on the last day of initiation. Officers are: Larry McAllister, President; John Moyer, Vice-President; and Bill 39 Latier, Secretary-Treasurer. Our athletic teams also contribute BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Adams, Phil Sheller, Phil Perry, Jerry Webb, Larry McAllister, Larry Slater, Chuck Foote, and Harold Staton. MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Fran Connor, John Moyer, Richard Felter, Billy Michie, Richard Fox, Mark Kulmus, Mike O’Melia, and Ed Sherrod. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Murry, Eddie Walcott, Dick Baker, Tom Teague, Bob Collier, Woody Lawson, Ron Holloway, and Alvo Moore. A. Touchdown has been made. Congratulations from ROGERS BUICK PONTIAC GMC Jeeps to the glory of R.H.S. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Smith, Mike Miller, Jim Francis, and Jerry Hunt. MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Michie, Douglas Harper, Terry Hunter, and Assistant Coach John Maffoni. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tracy Wormald, Ted Forney, and Russell Smith. Defeated Outlaws trudge off their home grounds. Rawlins opened the 1957 season by whipping St. Marys, 13-6, on a muddy field in Cheyenne. The following week the Outlaws traveled to Rock Springs to challenge the top ranked team in the state. Despite a second half rally, Rawlins was on the short end of a 34-27 score. The Outlaws opened their home schedule by humiliating Green River in a conference game, 20-7. Next the Outlaws defeated Riverton to the tune of 39-7, in Outlaw Bowl. A large homecoming crowd thrilled to another victory by the Outlaws over Afton, 34-0. On the following week, the Laramie Plainsmen defeated the Outlaws here by a score of 40-7. Rawlins cinched the Conference Championship by defeating Evanston there, 19-6. Our boys met defeat at the hands of their AA foes, Cheyenne, 33-13. In the District playoff, Rawlins met Powell, the number one team in the state, to determine who would qualify for the State Championship. The Outlaws played probably their best game of the season but fell short by one touchdown. The final score was 19-13 in favor of Powell. The game was played at Rawlins. The Powell game was the last one for fifteen seniors on the Outlaw Squad. The Outlaws, coached by Fran Connor and John Maffoni, placed seven men on the All Conference Team. They were: Jerry Webb, tailback; Larry McAllister, wing-back; Terry Hunter, blocking back; Larry Slater, end; Richard Fox, tackle; Harold Staton, guard; and Phil Sheller, center. All the players except Fox are Seniors. McAllister and Slater received honorable mention on the All-State teams. All in all, the Outlaws played a good season and we at Rawlins High are certainly proud of the boys and their coaches. We wish them luck for the coming year. RAWLINS OPPONENTS 13 St. Marys 6 27 Rock Springs 34 20 Green River 7 39 Riverton 7 34 Afton 0 7 Laramre 40 19 Evanston 6 13 Cheyenne 33 13 Powell 19 Compliments of RAWLINS ELECTRIC Once again our Football team took Larry McAllister Wingback I Jerry Webb Tailback m . I Harold Staton Guard I Jerry Hunt Bloekingback Richard Fox Tackle 26 Jim Francis Tackle Terry Hunter Bloekingback Fred Smith Tackle w ( k Phil Sheller Center I Mike O'Melia Fullback I Mark Kulmus Guard John Moyer Center 1 42 the District Championship. Phil Perry Fullback R 41 | 4 0 m w| 29, Larry Slater End Chuck Foote End Jerry Adams End Starting Offense of R.H.S. LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry McAllister, Larry Slater, Richard Fox. Mark Kulmus, Terry Hunter, Phil Perry, Phil Shelter, lerry Webb, Harold Staton, Fred Smith, and Jerry Adams. 43 Best Wishes RAWLINS BUCKING HORSE LODGE Our Basketball team had FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Coyle, Jerry Webb. Larry McAllister, Terry Hunter, Dick Baker, Alfred Foote, Bill Engstrom, and Ron Brisendine. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stan Rothenberger, Darrell Stubbs, Mike O'Melia, Larry Slater, Fred Smith, Chuck Foote, Jerry Adams, Phil Shelter, and Ron Lasco. The Rawlins Outlaws, a little short on experience, but full of basketball spirit, gt t the 1957-58 basketball season off to a slow start. They dropped their first 6 out of 7 games by small margins. The Outlaws opened their conference play losing to Evanston, but the next night they bounced back to defeat Green River. Then after dropping their next 4 games they hit the winning trail by defeat- ■ ing the Kemmerer Rangers, Green River Wolves, and the Evanston Red Devils. They ended their Conference slate in third place with a 5-5 record. Displaying extraordinary ability, the Outlaws closed out their regular season by upsetting Laramie and Casper. Having defeated these 2 top-rated teams, they finished 8th in the State. They entered the District Tournament with high aspirations and defeated Kemmerer, their first game of the tourney. They lost in the semi-finals to the Star Valley Braves by a score of 57 to 54. The next night the Evanston Red Devils handed the Outlaws an upsetting defeat to eliminate them from the tourney and also make them ineligible to attend the State Tourney. The Outlaws placed Terry Hunter on the District Team. This game was the last for 7 seniors on the squad. Jerry Adams and Fred Smith were co-captains for the season. Reese Gaskell was the coach. Jerry Cat Adams goes high for two points. 44 quite a season also. . . .LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Baker, Jerry Webb, Terry Hunter, Darrell Stubbs, Mike O’Melia, Larry Slater, Fred Smith, Chuck Foote, Jerry Adams. Phil Sheller, Larry McAllister, and Alfred Foote. Webb, Adams, and Smith are set as Sheller controls the tip. Outlaw's Score Opponent's Score 49 St. Mary's 57 49 Cody 51 42 Craig 48 53 Oak Creek 49 35 Lander 45 59 Lovell 79 40 Evanston 42 41 Green River 40 49 Rock Springs St. Mary's 61 40 39 73 Kemmerer 54 45 Lander 52 44 Casper 69 48 Afton 57 33 Rock Springs 44 75 Evanston 51 58 Green River 51 49 Kemmerer 41 50 Afton 60 60 Laramie 50 43 Casper 41 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 48 Kemmerer 34 51 Afton 54 44 Evanston 47 45 The Trackmen were District Champs DISTRICT CHAMPS FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike O’Melia, Terry Hunter, Phillip Sheller, Larry McAllister, Jerry Adams, Larry Slater, Jerry Hunt. SECOND ROW: Coach Fran Conner, Darrel Stubbs, Richard Fox, Mark Kulmus, Fred Smith, Chuck Foote. Bill Pettus, Coach John Maffoni. THIRD ROW: Tom Teague, Ted Forney, Ron Brisendine, Ron Holloway, Ray Todd, Dick Baker, Tom Coyle, Abe DeHerrera. Compliments of RENDLE'S DRUG STORE 46 and Third in the State Meet The Rawlins Outlaws once again dominated the Southwest Conference track picture. After taking third in the Casper Invitational, which included most of the Class AA schools, they defeated Rock Springs and Laramie in a meet in Rawlins. The following week they place third again behind Casper and Rock Springs in the Rock Springs Invitational. This set the stage for the District meet which was held in Rawlins. The Outlaws set a new state scoring record in recording 164 points and they qualified 26 entries for the State track Meet. It was their fifth straight District Championship. The Outlaws failed in their bid for four consecutive State Championships as they scored 44 points to 49 for Powell and 46 for Douglas. The State meet was held at Powell. A number of individual school records were broken by some of the Outlaws this year. Jerry Adams went 20‘ 9 in the broad jump, Larry Slater 48' 8 in the shot put, Phil Sheller went 11' 10 in the pole vault and Larry McAllister tied the 100 yd. dash in ten flat. Phil Sheller clearing 5'10 1 2 at the District Track Meet. Mike O'Melia Leading in the High Hurdles. Come on Tom. , 47 Good Luck Graduates ROBERT'S FLORAL p E P At every game are the Pep Club STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cordillia Johns, Barbara Bangs, Mary Pat Sims, Guyna Hall, Cynthia Linker, Lydia Swanson, Judy Granthan, Kathy Smith, Lynn Sannes, Leone Del Pierre, Suzie Ferris, Alta Mae Brown, Jennifer Stout, Jennel Jones, Roberta Caufman, Karen O’Brien, Betty Hutt. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lou Coffey, Linda Burton, Judith Burnett, Dot McLaughlin, Sally Cook, Patsy Nickel, Pam Rand, Judy Bottoms, Sharon Christensen, Kathleen Engstrom, Sharon O’Melia. KNEELING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathleen Laney, Le Ann Johnson. Gwenn Gaskell, Virginia Schwartz, Sandra Lehti. c L U B The organization in R.H.S. which bolsters the school's spirit at pep assemblies and backs our team both on the playing field and on the basketball court is the Pep Club. This large group under the capable leadership of the officers: Sally Cook, President; Dorothy McLaughlin, Vice President; Patsy Nickel, Sec.-Treasurer; Beverly Eaton, Points Chairman; and Miss Ayer the sponsor, has worked hard on their many and varied activities. At each football and basketball game they sold pop corn to the public in order to raise money necessary for their yearly out of town basketball trip, for the decorations, orchestra, and refreshments of the Winter Formal held in February, and for purchasing the awards given at the end of the year to deserving girls who have earned 100 points by attending football and basketball games, selling pop corn, marching in the drill team, and helping on various committees in the organization. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Snow, Pat Knapp, Connie Hall, Jeannette Burke, Merilou Kronberger, Veronica Danials, Donna Culbertson, Lana Ogg, Nancy Cook, Kay Staton, Clara Smith, Julia Scoggin, Judy Shurigar. Dorothy Burke, Patricia Brimmer, Nancy Jack, Carol Cartwright, Susan Poulsen. Janice Johnson, Colleen Thompson, Jeanne McNamara, Evelyn Francis, Joyce Clow, Carol Jo Helwig. 48 and the Cheerleaders, urging STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Sandoval, Carolyn Lawson, Mary Kay Camm, Susan Sivula, Sharon Gray, EdJtaSIS My Logan! Cindy Halsell, Virginia Cmpbell. Peggy hunt! Curtate Nimmo Karen Bergmand, SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Sullivan. Janice Plum, Ilene Campbell, Fran Bible, Carol Murry, Judy Lar son, Kay Zink, Charla Foster. Marlee Garbett, Dana Jean Baldwin, Delores Adams. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathryn Haggerty, Diane Lake. Judy Bentson, Barbara Weeks,J erl ' Ross,. Kathleen Karpen, Donna Mathiesen, Colleen Pruette, Henretta Harper, Sandra Hickman, Kathleen slo?5 Nancy Hicks, Jo Anne Moorhead. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Walton. Shirley Strayer, Zhanna Thompson. Jackie Eversole, Emma DeLambert, Sharon Casto, Marcel Foster, Sandy Fuller, Mary Kay Rogers. Charlotte Mitchell. Mary Poulsen. , | ir, i, |j-af Vfci STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT; Beverly Daniels. Sara Ingram. Sherrie Sallenbeck, Judy Shelby Patty Olsen, Louise Moorhead. Julie Ann Sandeen. Marian Kolsen, Julene Russel, Pat Kietzman, Judy Rienholz Jo Ann Koroulis. Jerry Lynn Gattus. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Westburg, Diane Love. Charlotte Johes, Merle Van Zandt, Irene Sena, Ruby Torres, Jean Lujan, Joyce Pettigrew, Linda Peck. Kay Harper, Karen Alameda, Sharon Britton. 49 our team on to victory! V FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gwen Gaskell, Sandra Lehti, and Kathleen Laney. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Schwartz, Afton Argyle, and Rosemary Mudd. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Schwartz, Gwen Gaskell, LeAnn Johnson, Sandra Glen, Kathleen Laney, and Sandra Lehti. CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders of R.H.S. are chosen twice a year by a board which consists of members of-the administration, faculty, and student body. They are governed by a constitution and must maintain a c average or better throughout the year. The Cheerleaders begin their year early in July when they hold practices every weekday at the Football Field. With the resumption of school in the fall these girls hold weekly meetings to perfect their routines. They are responsible for the greater part of the pep assemblies during-the year but their main duty, of course, is cheering our teams On to victory. Compliments of WYOMING WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 50 At the games these pretty Misses FLAG TWIRLERS The flag twirlers have done much this past year to brighten up our marching band. They have also twirled at many of the football and basketball games for very appreciative audiences. The head flag twirler is Mary Kay Rogers. Doing a fine job supporting her are Pati Kietzman, Judy Rienholtz, ing on their twirling performance at District Music Festival in the Springs. BATON TWIRLERS With Sharon Britton as head majorette, the Rawlins High School baton twirl ers have done a good job leading our band. This group made many fine performances at football and basketball games. Others in this high-stepping group are Sharon O'Melia, Mardell Foster, Lynn Sannes, Judy Shurigar, Charla Foster, Charlotte Mitchell, and Dorothy McLaughlin. At District Music Festival they won a Superior rating— blue ribbons for all 111 LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn Sannes, Mardell Foster, Dot McLaughlin, Sharon Britton, Nancy Woods, Charlotte Mitchell, Sharon O'Melia. Compliments of RASMUSSON-SHRINER MORTUARY SI Ogg. This group won an Excellent rat' Juliann Sandeen, Nancy Cook, Janel Jones, Sharon Schluter, and Lana Lee LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Schluter, Juliann Sandeen, Judy Rienholtz, Mary Rogers, Pati Kietzman, Nancy Cook, Una Lee Ogg. Janel Jones. perform to R.H.S. Band music. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Grantham, Charla Foster, Linda Peck, Sharon O'Melia, Karen Sandergroth, Darlene Mahan, Judy Jordan. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lou Coffey, Dorothy McLaughlin, LeAnn Johnson, Sharon Christensen, Jennifer Stout, Sandy Fuller, Dick Walton, Mardel Foster. Bill Romine, Don Kirk-eeng. Bill Aho. LEFT TO RIGHT: Colleen Thomas, Janet Bangs, Kathleen Engstrom. Kenny Ervin, Sharon Britton, Karen Johnson. BAND The Band as usual had another very busy season. Their outstanding performances this year included the Christmas concert, the Band-Chorus Convocation, a Palm Sunday Concert, and the Spring concert. The band students have participated in Interschool clinics, music festivals, and marched in parades with their trip to Laramie to attend Band Day at the University of Wyoming the highlight of the year. The band is comprised of several sections; included is the marching band, the concert band which performs all year, and several small ensembles. Our band under the direction of Mr. Russ Wolz, has done much to add to school spirit and the fine music in R.H.S. Officers of the band this year are Wayne Landerholm, president; Judy Engstrom, vice-president; Sharon O'Melia, secretary-treasurer; and Le Ann Johnson, social chairman. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO. RIGHT: Glen Bold-man, Sharon Gray, Patsy Lawson, Judy Shurigar, Mary Lou Camm, Jim Walcott. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Firestone, lorn Teague, Gary Osburn, Jim Firestone, Larry Bustos. 52 These excellent musicians i. ? j=i Rawlins High School Concert Band presenting the annual Christmas program, under the direction of Mr. Russell Wolz. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Louise Moorehead, Rosilee Parish, Guyna Hall, Carolyn Lawson, Cynthia Linker, Susan Sivula. SECOND ROW: Judy Engstrom, Albert Bustos, Ron Slater. Don Campman, Eddie Bill Walcott, Paul McNamara, Mike Scott, Nancy Ferris. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charolette Mithchell, Lydia Swanson, Evenlyn Francis. SECOND ROW: Velma Morrow, Diane Lake, Laura Smith, Dick Mosgrove. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Larry Hitt, Joyce Kronberger, Kathy Smith, Lynn Sannes, Marian Warner, Dick Foster. SECOND ROW: Wayne Landerholm, Jim Miller, Mary Pat Sims, Robert Gill. Steven Vanderkooi. 53 together with our fine chorus SEATED: JoAnn Moorehead, Janice Plum. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorraine Medina, Kay Zink, Kay Station, Hattie Howard, Kathleen Laney, Patty Brimmer, Charlotte Nimmo, Sandra Lehti, Betty Hutt, Pat Burke, Linda Burton. Darla Ogg. SECOND ROW: Mary Poulsen, Karen Bergstrand, Lillian Lucero, Veronica Daniels, Beverly Daniels. Shirley Cartmill, Jeanette Burke, Patsy Nickle, Esther Cruz, Nancy Hicks. Carol Taylor, Rosemary Mudd. THIRD ROW: Judy Stilwell, Julene Russell, Wanda Hendrix. Janet Cartmill, Sue Poulsen, Dot McLaughlin. Kathym Haggerty, Beverly-Eaton, Mary Lou Cronberger, Joe Schwartz. FOURTH ROW: Flo VonRembow, Dorothy Bonnett, Donna Culbertson, John Willis, Charles Sims, Phil Sheller, Bob Callely, Fred Smith, Bill Pettus, Stan Rothenberger, Larry Slater, Larry McAlister. CONCERT CHOIR The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. John Carlson, had another active find successful year. Their first outstanding performance was the annual Christmas Concert. The special scenery and lighting used during the last number, Song of Christmas , created among the audience a true appreciation of that joyous season. During the month of February, the Chorus united with the Band to present a special Convocation program for the Student Body, following with their annual Palm Sunday Concert and something new this year—an operetta. In addition to all these other activities, the Chorus was host to the Southwest District Music Festival. Many of our students received high ratings which entitled them to participate in the State Music Festival held in May. But all was not work and no play, however. In March the Chorus and Band dined and danced at their annual Banquet and Ball. The Choir ended its glorious singing career when it sang farewell to the seniors at Baccalaureate on May 18, 1958. The fine officers of this organization are: Patsy Nickel, President; Phillip Sheller, Vice-President; and Karen Bergstrand, Secretary-Treasurer. Recognition should also be given to our fine pianist, Jo Anne Moorehead who has done an excellent job this year. Working in. connection with the Chorus are the numerous small groups which have performed for civic organizations and have received high ratings at Music Festivals during the year. These are: The Senior Girls Triple Trio, The Bach Choir, The Senior Girls Trio, and the Modern Group. constitute our Music Department. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sarah Ingram, and Mr. John Carlson. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Decker, Sharon Britton, and Clara Smith. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Webb, Judy Reinholz, Joan Hopkins, and Joyce Hopkins. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Hunter, Ron Knapp, Dave Morris, Roberta Caufman, and Gloria Duran. SENIOR TRIPLE JRIO LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Plum, Joyce Sullivan, Charlotte Nimmo, Karen Bergstrand, Susan Poulsen, Patsy Nickel, Kay Zink, Kay Lyons, and Dorothy McLaughlin. NOT SHOWN: Janice Johnson, and Sharon Britton. SENIOR TRIO LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Bergstrand, Janice Plum, and Patsy Nickel. BACH CHOIR BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Schwartz, Kay Staton, Douglas Harper, Dorothy McLaughlin, and Jo Anne Moorhead. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Willis, Susan Poulsen, Jack Peeler, Jim Firestone, Jeannette Burke, Judy Stillwell, and Bemell Baldwin. Compliments of GAMBLES We were under the command of OUTLAW DAY In R.H.S., Outlaw Day, or homecoming as it is so often called in many schools, is the most important highlight of the year. The fun and excitement which prevails cannot be exceeded by any other event during the year. Many of the students can be seen walking through halls outfitted in western attire. Soon after classes resume in the afternoon all assemble in the auditorium for the presentation of the attendants and the crowning of the queen. This year Terry Hunter as R. Club president, crowned the very lovely Charlotte Nimmo as queen. Darla Dee Ogg, Sandra Glenn, Sandra Fuller, and Janeel Jones were chosen by their respective classes as the queen's attendants. Immediately following the coronation a parade was held through downtown Rawlins, featuring the winning Junior float. The climax came when the Outlaws trounced the Afton Braves at Outlaw Bowl completing the Homecoming activities for another yeaF. Darla Ogg-Senior Attendant Sandra Glen-Junior Attendant our radiant Outlaw Day Queen. Soph°more FIOQt 58 Every school considers formal FALL AND WINTER DANCES Dances, dancers, dancing! We add to the three important formal dances, the Fall and Winter Formals and the Prom, numerous other dances which many of the student body attend. These include after-game dances, usually held in the Central School Auditorium after about five of our home football games and several of the home basketball games. One of the more important dances is the Concert Choir-Band Banquet and Dance held each year in the Flame Room. For all the R Club members and their dates each spring there is held the Annual R Club Banquet and Dance. The upper most picture shown here is a scene from the Fall Formal held November 22, in the high school gym decorated by the freshmen and sophomore classes. The next picture gives us a sketch of the Winter Formal held February 7 sponsored by the Pep Club. These dances along with the prom added greatly to the pleasure and enjoyment of another exciting school year. 59 dances as special occasions OUEEN AND KING OF THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Mary Lyon and Ray Todd Larry Bustos and JoAnne Moorhead The banquet was held at the Flame Room played a piano Duet. 60 and R.H.S. is no exception. ROMAN HOLIDAY-----These two very striking words give to us the theme and mood of the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom held this year in the Flame Room at the Adams Restaurant. The Roman Holiday theme was carried out at the Banquet with place cards and the center piece done in Roman figures. Also at the banquet each senior girl was given a beautiful red rose. Following the welcoming speech by Sharon O'Melia, Junior Class President, the response by Bill Brimmer, Senior Class President, the presentation of a gift to Mr. Toler from the Junior Class, and a short speech by the guest of honor, Mr. Lee, everyone adjourned to the beautifully decorated High School Gym for the Prom. Huge murals depicting various scenes from Roman life made up most of the decorations, with the Johnny Qaeard Band set in a field of grape vines, while directly across the hall there could be seen a beautiful flowing fountain. After the grand march Mary Lyon was crowned Prom Queen by Bill Brimmer, and Ray Todd crowned Prom King by Sharon O'Melia. The Junior Class is to be commended on the wonderful Banquet and Prom they gave for the graduating seniors on May 10, 1958. I know the seniors shall always remember this beautiful, but sad to say, last prom in R.H.S. 61 We pause with due respect ROUNDUP STAFF One of the most important responsibilities in the school curriculum is the construction of the School Yearbook. This year, the Annual Staff, headed by Mr. Robert Sul I ins, sponsor, and by Editor Jack Peeler, has done an excellent job. A few weeks before school started, the Advertising Committee, headed by Janice Johnson, the Business Manager, was busy selling ads to Rawlins merchants. ShortIy afterwards, a chosen few were appointed to the Composition Committee, headed by Jack Peeler, who were responsible for the write-ups of all the Organizations and activities of our school. These compositions were then proofread by a group especially designed for this purpose and headed by Susan Poulsen. At the same time, Jerry Hunt, Layout Manager, and his committee were busy planning the Annual pages. John Moyer, Picture Editor, and Mr. Hammill, sponsor of the Photography Club, took and developed practically all the pictures used in this Annual. All of these committees, working together, have done their best to please the Student Body of Rawlins High School and we sincerely hope that we have accomplished that pur- STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Nimmo, Judy Larson. Charles Sims, Steven Vanderkooi, Bob White, Sharon Britton, Peggy Hunt, and Patsy Nickel. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Hunt, Jack Peeler, Janice Johnson, and John Moyer. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Zink, and Susan Poulsen. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Bergstrand, Jeannette Burke, and Janice Plum. pose. Compliments of RAWLINS ROTARY CLUB 62 The paper staff works hard too! OUTLAW CORRAL STAFF The Outlaw Corral Staff is composed of students from various classes in R.H.S. for the purpose of publishing a school paper. The paper comes out seven times during the school year and informs the students of all the news, whether humorous or serious that occurs around the school halls. Feature articles include: Senior Shorts , in which a brief history of every Senior student is given; Principally Speaking , written by the school principal, Mr. Rothenberger; the editorial , written by the editor, Karen Bergstrand; Browsing with Britton , written by Sharon Britton; and one page is devoted to the play by play of our Outlaw Teams. The highlight of the year was the Journalism Conference held at the University of Wyoming in the fall. Several members of the paper staff and annual staff took part in the Laramie activities. Karen Bergstrand is the Editor, with JoAnn Moorehead as Assistant Editor, and John Willis as Business Manager, Mr. Alvin Jenkins is the Sponsor. Compliments of H. LARSEN INC. Lumber and Hardware LEFT TO RIGHT: John Willis. Louise Moorhead. Dorothy Knott, Mary Poulsen, Peggy Hunt. Jo Anne Moorhead, Martin Foster. Sharon Britton. Karen Bergstrand, Merilou Kronberger, Patsy Nickel, Pat Brimmer. Delores Adams, and Joe Schwartz. . 63 These organizations are particularly BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Nelson, Janet Cartright, Marian Warner, Douglas Harper, Bruce Hurlburt, Joe Sanchez, Lee Ekdahl, Ron Baker, Bill Pettus, John Willis. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon O'Melia, Pat Kietzman, Sandra Lehti. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Merilou Kronberger, Kathryn Haggerty, Nancy Moss, Ramona Pruett, JoAnna Koroulis, Joe Schwartz, Janice Johnson. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Sullivan, Bob White, Martin Foster. Carol Jo Helwig, Harry Brubaker. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy McLaughlin, Susan Poulsen, Kay Lyons, Janice Plum, Jack Peeler, Gary Epperson. THESPIANS Every student who enjoys the art of speaking and acting is a member of Thespians. This organization, sponsored by Miss Doris Nelson, attempts to improve the individual in his ability to speak and act. The group this year is especially a talented one and has been more active than ever before. In February, they presented a Basketball assembly. Many thespians prepared dramatic readings which they presented at District Speech Festival. The Troupe took the best readings together with several one-act plays to the State Meet in April where they received outstanding ratings. As a final project, they presented an excellent Thespian Assembly for the entire Student Body. In addition to these projects, the Thespians have sponsored their weekly radio program, Teen Time. Compliments of MASTERS CLEANERS 64 beneficial to the student FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Emily Casio. Lillian Lucero. Joyce Hopkins. BACK ROW: Andy Gonzales, John Cruz, Ted Salazar, John Ortiz, and Abe DeHerrera. SPANISH CLUB These students are not only interested in learning the Spanish language, but are also anxious to participate in extra-curricular activities which pertain to their subject. Their motto is, Where one door is closed; another isopen. Their colors, red, white, and green are reflected in the colorful Spanish Club costumes which the members wear on special occasions. Next year, it is hoped that the Spanish Club will be extended to a Foreign Language Club for Latin, French, and Spanish students. This year's officers are: Abe DeHerrera, President; Ted Salazar, Vice-President; Emily Casto, Secretary-Treasurer; and Ray Martinez, Representative. DEBATE Like to argue? Then this is the place for you. This is the organization where all your powers of mind and speech will be used to a capacity level. Debating is not easy, and Mr. Winzenried, speech coach at R.H.S., has taught his students the fine points of the game. The majority of his students this year however, are underclassmen, but with the training and experience they have gained, it is probable that in a few years, these students will have mastered the Art of Debating and will be champions in their field. However, the Debate Team has done well this year, in spite of their inexperience. They have won many of their debates and did an excellent job at the District and State Speech Festivals. We are looking forward to an even better season this next year. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cordelia Johns, Marian Warner, Lynn Sannas. Judy Jordan, and Louise Moorhead. BACK ROW: Robert Epp, Betsy Aguirre, Lydia Swanson, and Kim Briggs. Compliments of CHILE PARLOR as they help to develope interest LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Hunt, Kathryn Haggerty, Sally Cook, Janice Plum, Lucille Plum, Joyce Sullivan, Dolores Adams. Miss Mary Hinz, Pat Kietzman, Janice Johnson. Beverly Harris, Joe Sanchez, Sharon Britton, Donna Mathiesen, Sharon Casto. NOT SHOWN: Jeannette Burke. The Future Teachers are a group of students who are seriously considering the Educational Field as a career. Through this organization they are given an opportunity to obtain an insight into the teaching profession. On special occasions they have actually had an opportunity to manage a class when called upon to act as a substitute. Perhaps they have found that teaching is not as easy as it looks! Miss Hinz, the new F.T.A. sponsor tries to encourage her group as much as possible. The officers are; Joyce Sullivan, President; Janice Johnson, Vice-President; Peggy Hunt, Secretary; and Jeannette Burke, Treasurer. F N A STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Burke. Henrietta Harper, Julie Ann Sandeen, Cordellia Johns, Mrs. Jo Manning. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Colleen Thomas, Mary Martha Poulsen, Patsy Terwilliger, Judy Stillwell. Iodine anyone? Many questions such as this can be heard if you should happen to approach any of tne R.H.S. Future Nurses. This small organization, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Jo Manning, school nurse, endeavors to bring to all interested high school students a closer insight of nursing as a career. Throughout the year, they carry on many activities which test their capabilities along the nursing line. Among their extra special activities of the year was their attending the capping ceremonies at the University of Wyoming in Laramie and assisting the Health Unit Employees while they were in Rawlins administration chest X-rays to the citizens and students of our community. This year's officers are: President, Patsy Terwilliger; Vice-President, Mary Poulsen; and Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Stillwell. 66 in subject which may lead PROJECTIONISTS The main purpose of this organization is to instruct students in the operation of a 16 mm. projector. This instruction, taught by Mr. Don Montgomery, lasts for about two months, after which a new class is started. When each participant satisfies the requirements, he is given a card signifying that he is a proficient FRONT ROW: Roylene Murray, Jim Young, A. Reeves. Marv Nelson, operator of the projector, and is allowed to Ed Pettigrew, Cyrstal Hancock, Dick Mosgrove. SECOND ROW: Mike McCoy, Bill Aho, Cleo East, Joe Scheckengrost, Don Meeks, show films for class presentations. This club Jim Grieve, Georgia Twitchell. has no officers. SCIENCE CLUB A relatively new organization in our high school is the Biology-Geology Division of the Science Club. This group sponsored by Mr. Don Montgomery was inaugurated during the 1956-57 school year and is now in its second year. The aim of the club is to further an understanding and stimulate an interest in Science. Each student is responsible for at least one project of science investigation during the year. Meetings are held on the first and third Monday of each month. Each meeting is accompanied by a guest speaker, or by a film. Officers are: Janey Argyle, President; Patsy Terwilliger, Vice-President; and Harry Wolfe, Secretary-Treasurer. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Martin, Bob Pixler, Larry Martin, Don Pixler, Kip Emerson, Pete Paul. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Hobbs, Dick Felter, Harry Wolfe. Fred Spencer, Leland Campbell, Ed McAuslin. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Orville Barret, Don Weeks, Don Britton, Doug Meeks, Joe Schreckengost, Karen Johnson. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Kerr, Judy Stidham, Vicky Martin, Mariann Wilson, Janey Argyle, Patsy Terwilleger. Compliments of REX FOSTER PLUMBING HEATING to a future career in FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorraine Lyon, Kathleen Sloss, Dale Genz. SECOND ROW: Sherman Harris, Chuck Shapp, Kim Briggs, Veronica Daniels. THIRD ROW: Clarence East, Raymond Martin, Billy Nulle, Beverley Daniels. FOURTH ROW: John Moyer, John Johnson, Richard Martin. graphing the classes, organizations, and activities for the ROUNDUP. The cLub has their own darkroom where Compliments of SELRITE MARKET they do all their own developing, printing, and enlarging. This year the club sponsored a photo contest of school activities. Officers are John Moyer, president, Kathleen Sloss, vice president. speech, education, or science. G FIRST ROW: Virginia Halsef Karen O’Brien, Kathleen Sloss, Kathryn Haggerty, Kay Staton, Elizabeth Nickelson, Barbara Bangs, Sandra Fuller, Jennifer Stout, Alta Mae Brown. SECOND ROW: Donna Culberton. Dorothy McLaughlin, Joyce Sullivan, Gwen Gasketl, LeAnn Johnson, Judy Engstrom, Clara Lee Smith. Patricia Haggerty, Judy Jordan, Judy Burnett, Katherybn Smith. THIRD ROW: Kay Zinc, Judy Larsen, Sharon Britton, Patsy Nickel, Emma Delambert, Beverly Ross, Karen Sungroth, Gerldine Twithchell, Jeannette Burke, Sally Cook, Peggy Jo Hunt, Kay Harper, Karen Alameda. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Sannes, Mary Kay Camm, Dorothy Knott, Johanna Thomson, Joyce Pettigrew, Diane Love, Linda Peck, Patricia Brimmer, Dorottw Burke, Nancy Jack, Linda Westberg, Judy Logan. Pasty Terilliger. FIFTH ROW: Lydia Swanson, Carol Murray, Betty Hunt, Nancy Hicks, Evilyn Francis, Mary Kay Rogers. Charlotte Mithchell, Kathleen Karpan, Betsy Aguirre, Gloria Peterson, Virginia Schwartz, Sharon Christensen. SIXTH ROW: Cynthia Linker, Gyna Hall, Merilee Garbett, Jerry Gattis, Carol Taylor, Shirley Strayer, Lucille Sandaval, Katty Romero, Fidencea Cruz, Judy Grantham, Louise Moorhead, Sharon Casto, Glenna Sue Chenny. SEVENTH ROW: Maxine Sapp, Sharon Buckman, Joan Hopkins, Joyce Hopkins, Laura Smith, Velma Morrow, Marilyn Decker, Janet Cartmill, Shirley Cartwright, Romona Pruett. Judy Bensen, Carol Cartwright. EIGHTH ROW: Cordelia Johns, Jackie Eversole, Mary Lou Smith, Diane Lake, Lynette Smith, Pat Kietzman, Sandra Lethi, Sharon O’Melia, Carolyn Lawson, Kathleen Engstrom, Nancy Cook. NINTH ROW: Judy Bottoms, Mary Pat Simms. A AG.A.A. is the organization in school for girls interested in various phases of sports. Their yearly activities include basketball, volleyball bowling tumbling and archery. Thegroups hold tournaments tumble during halftime at basketball games and civic organizations in Rawlins. On November 23, the G.A.A. sponsored the annual pre-holiday Turkey Trot Dance. Many of the High School students attended this fine dance which was held in the Central gymnasium. In the spring of the year the G.A.A. organization presented its annual assembly featuring the tumblers, modern dancing and other acts which make for a fine assembly. 69 THE GRA CLASS 0 VALEDICTORIAN Janice Johnson 70 DUATING F 1958 SALUTATORIAN Emily Casio 71 DOLORES ADAMS Band 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Paper Staff 3-4 F. T.A. 2-3-4 JACK ARNOLD Chorus 3 Senior Class Play SHARON BRITTON Trt-T 1-2- 3-4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 G. A.A. 1-2-3-4 Secretary-Treasurer 2 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 F. T.A. 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 Queen’s Attendant 1 Class Vice-President 1 Triple Trio 3-4 Twirler 1-2-3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Girls State 3 Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Student Council 2-3 Best All Around Girl 4 Most School Spirit 4 KAREN BERGSTRAND Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Thespians 2 G. A. A. 2 Triple Trio 2-3-4 Trio 4 National Honor Society 4 Alternate to Girls’s State 3 Tri-T 3-4 Senior Play 4 Student Council 4 Annual. Staff 4 Paper Staff 4, Editor 4 Modern Group 3-4 DOROTHY BONNETTE Chorus 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3 BILL BRIMMER Track 2 Projectionist Club 2 Science Club 3 National Honor Society 3-4 Boys State 3 Senior Class President 4 Student Body Vice-President 4 Best Dressed 4 Boy Most Likely to Succeed 4 JEANNETTE BURKE Chorus 2-3-4 Bach Choir 4 Madrigal Choir 3 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 F.T.A. 2 3-4. Treasurer 4 National Honor Society 4 Tri-T 4 Senior Class Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Band 1 Thespians 3-4, National 3-4 ILENE CAMPBELL Pep Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1 Senior Class Play 4 VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Pep Club 3-4 G.A.A. 1-2 EMILY CASTO Pep Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 2-3 Spanish Club 3-4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Tri-T 3-4 National Honor Society 4 Senior Class Play 4 Alternate Girls state 3 Salutatorian 4 ESTHER CRUZ Chorus 4 DONNA CULBERTSON G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 4 Chorus 4 MARILYN DECKER G.A.A. 2 Chorus 3-4 Pep Club 4 GLORIA DURAN Spanish Club 1-2, Secretary 2 Chorus 4 LEE EKDAHL Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Thespians 4 Annual Staff 4 JAMES FIRESTONE Transfer from Jackson, Wyoming Sophomore Class Representative 2 Freshman Class Secretary 1 Junior Class President 1-2 Band and Choir President 1-2 Photography Club 1-2 Reporter on Rustler 1 Football 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Track 1 Wrestling 1 Tennis 1 JIM FRANCIS Band 1-2 Football 1-2-3-4 R Club 3-4 CORA GONZALES Spanish Club 1-2-3 Pep Club 1 72 KATHRYN HAGGERTY Pep Club 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Veep 4 Thespians 2-3-4, National 3-4 Future Teachers 4 Chorus 2-3-4 DOUGLAS HARPER Chorus 1-2-3-4 Debate 3 Football 4 Thespians 3-4 Senior Class Play 4 EMILY HERRERA Pgp Club 2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 A Cappella Choir 1-2 Glee Club 1-2 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Transfer from Torrington 2 JOAN MAE HOPKINS Future Nurses 2-3 Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Paper Staff 4 Chorus 2-3-4 JOYCE RAE HOPKINS G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Future Nurses 2-3-4 Choir 2-3-4 Paper Staff 4 GERALD HUNT Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 R Club 2-3-4 Track 3-4 Football 2-3-4 PEGGY HUNT Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 1-2 Thespians 1-2 Chorus 2 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 F.T.A. 2-3-4, Secretary 4 Best Dancer 4 TERRY HUNTER Band 1 Chorus 4 R Club 2-3-4 Veep 3, President 4 Student Council 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class 3 Track 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 All Conference Football 3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 All Tournament Basketball 4 Most Athletic 4 SARA INGRAM Pep Club 2-3-4 Thespians 3 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Chorus 2-3-4 Future Teachers 2-3-4 Future Nurses 2-3 JOHN JOHANSON Chorus 2-3-4 Football 4 Track 3 JANICE JOHNSON Transfer from Ogden, Utah Pep Club 1-3-4 F.T.A. 3-4, Vice-President 4 Thespians 4. National 4 Senior Class Play 4 Chemistry Club 3 Chorus 1 Triple Trio 1 Triple Trio Accompanist 4 Girls State Alternate 3 Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 4 National Honor Society 4 Tri-T 4 Outstanding Junior Girl 3 Girl Most Likely to Succeed 4 Valedictorian 4 JOHN W. JOHNSON Band 1 Science Club 3-4 MERILOU KRONBERGER Future Homemakers of America 1-2-3 G.A.A. 1 Girls Glee Club 2-3 Chorus 1-4 Majorette 3 Tri-T 4 Thespians 4 Paper Staff 4 Pep Club 4 Transfer from Dickinson, North Dakota JUDY LARSEN G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Thespians 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3 Chorus 2 Annual Staff 4 LILLIAN LUCERO Pep Club 1-2-3 G.A.A. 1-2 Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 4 Senior Class Play 4 LORRAINE LYON Chorus 1-2 Camera Club 4 RICHARD MARTIN Photography Club 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Class Play larry McAllister Football 1-2-3-4 All State, All Conference 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 R Club 2-3-4, President 4 Student Council 4 Chorus 2-3-4 Flag Bearer 4 Best Build 4 DOROTHY McAUGHLIN Pep-Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Thespians 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 Triple Trio 2-3-4 Majorettes 1-2-3-4 Junior Play Senior Play National Honor Society 4 Tri-T 3 Best Build 4 LORRAINE MEDINA Pep Club 1-2-3 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Chorus 3 NANCY LEE MOSS Transfer from Twin Falls. Idaho F. H.A. 1 Girls League 2-3-4 Thespians 4 Tri-T 4 Student Council 4 Chorus 1 Senior Play 4 JOHN MOYER Football 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3 ”R Club 3-4, Veep 4 Photography Club 3-4, President 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play TOMMY MURRY Track 1-2 Basketball 1 Thespians 3-4 PATSY NICKEL Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 G. A.A. 2-3 Tri-T 3 Chorus 2-3-4, President 4 Triple Trio 2-3-4 Student Council 4 Thespians 2 Annual Staff 4 Outlaw Corral Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 CHARLOTTE NIMMO Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 Triple Trio 2-3-4 National Honor Society 4 Queen Attendant 3 Queen 4. Thespians 3-4 Band 1 GERRY O’CONNELL Thespians 3 Track 1-2 DARLA OGG Chorus 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 F. T.A. 4 Tri-T 3 Queen Attendant 4 Best Personality 4 Best Dressed 4 JOHN ORTIZ Track 1-2 Football 1 Spanish Club 3-4 ZELMA PACHECO Pep Club 1-2-3 G. A.A. 1-2 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Chorus 3-4 PHIL PERRY Football 1-2-3-4 R Club 2-3-4 Track 1-2 JOHN SCOTT PEELER Chorus 1-2-3-4 Modem Group 3 Bach Choir 4 Band 1-2-3, Veep 3 Scholarship to U. of Wyoming Band Clinic 2 Thespians 3-4, National 3-4 President 4, Best Thespian of Year Award 4 Student Council 4 Annual Staff 3-4 Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4 National Honor Society 3-4 Boys State 3 Football 1-2 Projectionist Club 3 Debate 3 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play CUNT PETERSON Football 1-2 Basketball 1 Chorus 2-3-4 Thespians 4 Student Council 3-4 Track 1 Class Officer 3-4 National Thespian 4 JANICE PLUM Concert Choir 1-2-3-4 Triple Trio 2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Band 2 F. T.A. 2-3-4, Secretary 3 Tri-T 4 Thespians 3-4 National 3-4, Treasurer 4 Annual Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Junior Class Play Girls State 3 All State Chorus 4 Outstanding Chorus Member Award 4 SUSAN POULSEN Chorus 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3 Thespians 3-4, National 3-4 Secretary and Representative 4 Debate 1-2 Triple Trio 2-3-4 Bacn Choir 4 Band 1-2-3 Student Council 4, Secretary 4 National Honor Society 3-4 Junior Class Play Tri-T 3-4, V. Pres, and Pres. 4 Senior Class Play Annual Staff 4 Outstanding Freshman Girl Alternate to Girls State TED SALAZAR Transfer from Las Vegas, New Mexico Chorus 1-2-3-4 Football 2 Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 74 JOE SANCHEZ Basketball 1 Freshman Representative Student Council 1-2-3-4 Sophomore Class President Junior Class President Future Teachers 3-4 Thespians 3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Boys State 3 Junior Class Play Projectionist Club 3-4 Student Body President 4 Senior Class Play JOE SCHWARTZ Freshman Class President Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 R Club 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2 Thespians 2-3-4 F.T.A. 2-3 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play All State Chorus 4 JULIA SCOGGIN Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Thespians 2 F.T.A. 4 Chorus 4 PHIL SHELLER Football 1-2-3-4 All Conference 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 Student Council 3 Veep of Junior Class R Club 3-4 Veep of Chorus 4 CHARLIE SIMS Chorus 4 Annual Staff 4 Roundup Staff 3 FRED SMITH Football 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 R Club 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Senior Class President 4 ”R ‘ Club Veep 4 Flag Bearer 4 All Around Boy 4 LARRY SLATER Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 R Club 1-2-3-4 JOYCE SULLIVAN Chorus 2-3-4 Tri-T 4 Student Council 3-4 F.T.A. 2-3-4. President 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Thespians 1-2-3-4 Girls State 3 Triple Trio 2-3-4 National Honor Society 4 CAROL ANN TAYLOR G.A.A. 2 Chorus 4 Pep Club 4 STEVE VANDER KOOI Band 1-2-3-4 Concert Choir 1-2 Dance Band 2-3 Annual Staff 4 FLORA JEAN VON REMBRO Tri-T 1 Glee Club 1-2 Girls League 1 G.A.A. 2 Chorus 3-4 Transfer from Rock Springs 3 ROGER WARD Spanish Club 2-3 Senior Class Play . Transfer from Lander JERRY WEBB Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Chorus 4 BOB WHITE Boys State 3 Sophomore Scholarship Award Junior Scholarship Award Senior Scholarship Award National Merit Scholarship Award 4 Senior Class Play Football 2 Track 3 Thespians 3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Projectionist Club 3 Photography Club 3 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 4 Senior Class Representative GEORGE WILK Chorus 2 Photography Club 3 KAY ZINK Tri-T 2 Thespians 2-3 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Triple Trio 2-3-4 Modern Group 3 75 BOOSTERS Adams Restaurant Bonnie's Cullen Commercial Company Ernie's Sinclair Service Ferris Coffee Shop Ideal Furniture Company Jay's Drive Inn Job's Daughters Joe's Super Service L. E. Barney Harris Lyon's Conoco Service Mables Cafe Marinello Beauty Shop Rasmusson Furniture Rawlins Floral Gift Shop Rawlins Motel Rawlins Trailor Court and Motel Sinclair Garage Sinclair Grocery and Market Stockmen's Supply Sunnyside Grocery Sunset Auto Court Inc. Sunset Service Station Uptown Motel Venice Cafe Walter's Bakery SPONSORS Art Floral Shop Buckaroo Service Center Hi-Way Drug Store King's Dress Shop Kirkeeng Insurance Agency M M Feed Company Mitchell's Conoco Service Station Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson O'Driscoll Motel Pettus Ideal Bakery Phil Betty's Salon Superior Tailor • � COVER By MYERS