Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1921 volume:

VOL. III. 1921 Published by the Class of ’ Rawlins High School Masonic Hall, Court House, School House, St. Joseph’s Church r HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY Miss Bess Sherman DEDICATION To Miss Bess Sherman our class sponsor for three years and teacher of mathematics, as an acknowledgment of our appreciation of her most honest efforts put forth for the prosperity of the Rawlins High School and the class of 1921, this book is respectfully dedicated. EDITORIAL STAFF ANNUAL STAFF DALE MAGOR GEORGE EDWARDS FRITZ ANDERSON LOUIS SCHILT DOROTHY ZINGSHEIM ELMER NIELSON CATHERINE FRANCE MORENE KUYKENDALL DOROTHY YERXA PAT O’MELIA Editor in Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Alumni Editor Art Editor Assistant Business Manager Jokes and Snaps FOREWORD The Editorial Staff present this book, the third issue of the “Round Up,” and beg that you will overlook its many faults and bear in mind its good points. We thank all who with their earnest efforts, have helped to make this book a complete success. You’d not complain of what we write Nor of the Jokes we use. If you'd compare the things we print With those that we refuse. Every body makes mistakes And we always laugh at others breaks And at our own we laugh still more So why should anyone get “sore”? Board ot Education School District No. 3 J. W. WiscLi L. E. Armstrong Dr. E. A Kell C. L. Martin A. F. Thode I. J. Rendle THE ROUND-UP Mr. C. A. ANDERSON Superintendent To the Students of the Rawlins High School GREETINGS: With the approach of the close of another school year with its accompaniment of commencement festivities, comes also the realization that some of you will soon be actively engaged in helping to do the world’s work. You Seniors will soon join the ranks of the Alumni and we wish you God-speed as you leave us. We hope that you will ever carry with you the ideals of the High School. We shall watch your progress with more than passing interest, for our success is inseparably linked with yours. Those of you who remain in the High School will soon move up one step, thus nearing your goal—the completion of your high school course. I congratulate you on your decision to better fit yourselves for life by finish mg the high school course. The time will soon come (if it is not already here) when an education will be a necessity rather than a luxury. The men and women of tomorrow will have to be trained if they are to hold their places successfully. The struggle and competition in the world of affairs is growing keener and more strenuous daily. While the High School is free to all, yet certain classes of students are THE ROUND-UP welcomed more than others. The following classes of students would not find the Rawlins High School to be the place for them, and are not sought as part of the student body: A. Students looking for an easy time. The High School is no place for “lame ducks”. It will take much determination, ability and hard work to complete the high school course successfully. B. Students without ideals, purpose or ambition. Education can do much to help prepare the individual for life, but he must bring the right fundamental qualities to the school if he would be successful. C. Students who desire an education for the sake of the education to work hard to earn a living. The world wants young men and women who are willing to assume responsibilities rather than those who continual ly seek to shirk them. On the other hand, the following classes of students are always welcome at our High School and are eagerly sought after by the faculty and student body: A. Students who are desirous of preparing themselves for higher education and who are earnest, energetic and conscientious in their efforts to get the most benefit from their high school training in order that they may have the right kind of foundation for their future training. B. Students who desire the advantages of a high school education because of the greater opportunities for service which such schooling will give them by better preparing them for their life-work and the responsibilities they will have to assume when they take their places in the ranks of the world’s great army of workers. C. Students who desire and education for the sake of the education itself, realizing that it will give them a better cultural foundation, a broader view of the progress of the world’s civilization, and a deeper insight into and appreciation for the “spiritual possessions” of the race. Such students will realize to the utmost the advantages of a high school education and will profit thereby accordingly. I have no doubt of the ultimate success of such students. They are bound to succeed because they have the innate and fundamental qualities which insure success. As a parting word I wish to leave with you this thought: As students of the High School you are a selected group, you have educational advantages which many people do not have and never will have, and therefore you will have an advantage over many. But the world will therefore hold you responsible for a greater return in the way of service. Added opportunity carries with it added responsibility. I hope that you will always cherish and carry on the ideals for which our High School stands so that in the years to come Rawlins High School will be proud of her host of sons and daughters. C. A. ANDERSON, Superintendent. THE ROUND-UP MR. A. F. OL'NEY Principal The History Department History is classified as one of the Social Sciences. The principal thing studied in the Social Sciences is the relation of the human being to various groups and group activities. In History we study the relation of man to the past, and the development of man through civilization. The aim of History .is to show man’s struggles and past mistakes, and to interpret them in such a way as to keep the present generation of people from making these same mistakes again. In the Rawlins High School two years of work are required in the History department, of which one is to be American History and Civics. Three years are offered in this department. The Freshman Course consists of the study of the Ancient Civilizations down through the Dark Ages to comparatively Modern times. The Second year course consists of a study of Modern Europen History, with especial emphasis on the causes of the World War, and the relation of the United States toward European History and European problems. Every effort is made to relate these courses to modern present day life, and to make them interesting as well as valuable. During the Senior year the course in American History and Civics is offered. The purpose of this Course is to trace the History and Government of the United States, from the period of Discovery and Exploration down to the present. This year we have had classes in all three of these Courses, with about 65 of our students enrolled in them. The interest has been good and the work done has been very satisfactory. THE ROUND-UP Miss Josephine Phelan English Instructor Rawlins High School, 1916; Trinity College, A. B. 19 20, Washington. D. C. As in most schools, English constitutes the largest of the departments of the Rawlins High School, not that this fact proves its popularity (for our school is unfortunately not phenomenal in this respect) but because English is a required subject for all courses offered in the High School. We all realize the vital importance of a thorough command of our mother tongue regardless of what line of work we choose to follow and, for that reason, we recognize the necessity of a careful training in both speaking and writing the English language. The aim of a High School English course is to equip the pupil with the fundamental principles of correct English; direct him in clear, capable expression of his ideas, oral and written; acquaint him with the works of our greatest writers, both American and foreign; and inspire him with the appreciation of the best in literature. Consequently our course comprises the study of composition; and the study of the world’s best classics. In addition to these the history of the production of these classics, constitutes part of the English work for the third and fourth years. Practice in oral composition is given throughout the entire course generally in the discussion of current topics. This phase of our works reaches its climax in the fourth year in public debating a requirement of that year. THE ROUND-UP Miss Bess Sherman Riverton Iowa High School 1914; University of Iowa, 1914-15; University of Nebraska, 1915-18; A. B. Degree; Instructor in Mathematics, Rawlins High School, 1918-21. Mathematics It is not the aim of this department to develop each student into a technical mathematician such as colleges turn out, but rather to acquaint him with the practical side of mathematics. Not less important is the attempt to develop the reasoning power of each student, so that any problem he may encounter in after years, will be met with a clearer understanding, followed by more logical course of reasoning and finally judged in the fairest manner possible. Six courses in mathematics are offered, Algebra I to Freshmen; Plane Geometry to Sophomores; Algebra III and Solid Geometry to Juniors; Trigonometry to Seniors; and Commercial Arithmetic to Commercial Students. THE ROUND-UP Miss Anna . . Qibney Graduate of the Phillipsburg, New Jersey High School, the New Jersey State Normal. Trenton. Attended Cornell and Syracuse Universities 1900-1903; Ph. B. University of Chicago 190G. 1910-20 Special Summer Sessions. Instructor of Languages at Rawlins High School 1920 21. I anguage Department Adelante or “Forward” has been the motto of the Language department for this year, and in claiming for it such distinction we make no apology. Realizing that international commerce and intercourse is so constantly increasing, our aim has been at other and more practical results than has hitherto been considered necessary. Since the close of the “World War” we see, as never before the need of a broader culture, a more intimate knowledge of the language, thoughts and aspirations of foreign peoples and a clearer concept of our relations and duties to all races. Inasmuch as the true end and aim of all linguistic instruction is to actually speak the modern tongues and converse in them fluently and idiomatically we believe our students are moving in the right direction and are to be congratulated for the progress they have made along these practical and all important lines. In conclusion we wish to say that through the hcar.y co-operation of the School Board and Superintendent, the students of this department have been given a world view of the customs, manners, and ways of living of other nations which has had a broadering influence and which we feel will not only help them to understand and sympathize with their less fortunate nearest neighbors, but will also teach them the true significance of universal brotherhood. THE ROUND-UP P. F. Robuck, B. S. Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio, 1911. Student Summer Quarter The University of Chicago, 1919. Eight year’s teaching experience. Instructor in Science Rawlins High School, 1919-'20; 1920-’21. � Science Department The work of the Science Department of Rawlins High School consists of instruction in the following subjects: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, General Science and Physical Geography. The equipment of the laboratory is such that much practical work may be done in all of the classes. Last year a new Barnstead water still was purchased and this is installed so that distilled water may be had for all chemical work, thereby making accurate qualitative chemical determinations possible. The Senior Class of 1920 presented the High School with a fine Balopticon. This machine is equipped for the projection of both slides and opaque subjects and is a valuable addition to the equipment of the school, because .it makes possible the giving of visual instruction in all subjects. The Science class-room is fitted up for the use of the Balopticon and it is hoped that the matter of visual instruction may play its proper part in the training of all of the pupils of the Rawlins schools. It is the aim of the Science Department to give instruction along the practical lines of the subjects that are taught, taking sincere care to place stress upon those principles that are the foundations of Science. The Science Department of Rawlins High School is constantly growing and its one guiding aim is to inculcate as thorough a knowledge of the branches taught as may be consistent with the aim of the High School. % THE ROUND-UP Miss Edith E. Hoag Graduated from Manson Iowa High School 1912; Student Drake University. I)es Moines. Iowa; Graduated from Mt Morris College. ML Morris, Illinois, 13. A. Degree 191G; Special work Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 1917; Principal of High School and Head Department of Commerce, Osceola, Nebraska, 1917-19. Assistant Professor. Department of Commerce, k ort Hays Kansas Normal School, Hays, Kansas. 1919-20. Instructor Business College, Summer of 19 20; Instructor Commerce, Rawlins High School, 19 20-21. Department of Commerce The Department of Commerce in 1 890, consisted of two periods per week of shorthand and typewriting. What is it today? We now have eleven typewriters al� of which are in use almost every hour in the day. A student enrolling in typewriting is required to devote two periods per day to the work. Gregg Shorthand is studied not only from a credit, but from a business stand point. The aim of the Department is to fit the student to earn his livelihood without any further business training. Being handicapped by the lack of room—together with the lack of an Assistant, only one year of Bookkeeping is offered. At present a Burroughs Calculator is placed in our Department, but only “on trial.” This is indeed an asset as it familiarizes the student with the machine that is being used in so many offices today. We hope to have two machines added to our equipment next year. The old theory that high school students and teachers are poor business men and women is going to be refuted at the Rawlins High School. The Department of Commerce does not believe the task will be difficult. A knowledge of good business methods will help the teacher and be of greater service to the community and at the same time will be a force for a better salary. THE ROUND UP Miss Christine Frandsen Attended Rawlins High School 1910-1914; Attended University of Wyoming, 1914-1918; Instructor in Home Economics in Rawlins Schools since 1918. Home Economics Department Home Economics has eventually found its place in the education of our school girls and the school is unusual indeed that does not offer some instruction along this line today. The field of Home Economics work is especially extensive in colleges and in large High Schools many courses are offered in this work but in our school it is a special or elective subject and largely consists of instruction in cooking and sewing. A two years’ course is offered, given under the following classes of one semester each: Poods, Elementary Sewing and Costume Designing, Dietetics and Invalid Cookery, Dressmaking and Textiles. After taking these courses as part of a liberal education a girl is going to be better able to judge and select materials, to dress more becomingly and to know what kind of food her body needs to insure good health. It matters little what type of work a girl may take up for a few years of her life because there are very few indeed who will not, sooner or later, have used for all they have learned in domestic science classes. Since we hold the view that High School only marks the beginning of knowledge, that it is only a stepping stone in our climb for greater things in life than earning, then surely Home Economics has its function in the education of every High School girl. THE ROUND-UP Mr. S. A. Axtens Manual Training Instructor Manual Training Department No other department in the High School curriculum offers to a wide-awake energetic boy so much enjoyment and practical knowledge as the Vocational Department. To know how to do cabinet work and carpentry after you are out of school is an asset. With the Mechanical Drawing Department, The Wood Turning Department, The Cabinet Making Department and the Department of Carpentry, each fitted with modern hand and power tools no real boy ought to go through High School without having some years of Manual Training to his credit. E. C. NIELSON, THE ROUND-UP Mr. W. D. Fletcher Graduate of the Battle Creek School of Physical Education. Wheaton (111) College, 2 years. Elmhurst (111) College, 3 years; Professional baseball, basketball and football, 3 years, in actual competition. Department of Physical Training and Athletics While Rawlins High School was unable to compete in interscholastic athletics during the past year, basketball, the major sport, was fostered with the idea of maintaining in the High School, material for the future. This was accomplished by the institution of an intra-school basketball tournament and by correlating basketball work with Physical Training classes. The aims of Physical Training—excluding basketball_were to provide recreational deviation from the regular school work, to stimulate an interest in wholesome sports and games and to build up bodily strength and vigor through exercise and play. THE ROUND UP Miss Rita Ann Noonan Ursuline Academy. St. Ignace, Michigan. Detroit Conserva ory of Music, Detroit, Michigan. University of Michigan. School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Graduate High School and Literary; Graduate Piano and Theory, Voice. Public School Music and Drawing. Experience—Hillsdale, Mich., City Schools; Supervisor of Music 2 years. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich., Music Methods Department, 1 year. Florence, Wis., Supervisor of Music and Art. Marquette, Mich., Upper Peninsula Conservatory of Music, Voice Instructor 1 year. Rawlins, Wyoming, Supervisor of Music and Art. M usic Department The first week of school the Girl’s Glee Club and High School Orchestra were organized. Conflicting class honors made it impossible to organize the Bovs’ Glee Club. The work of the Girls’ Glee Club has been very satisfactory and of a high order. History of music has been added to the class work. Most of the girls found note book work more difficult than singing but did most with good results. The boys planned a minstrel early in the year but prevailing conditions occasioned its abandonment, just when the work was well under way. The regular year’s work of the H. S. Orchestra ended with the Second Semester. The operatta this year was given by the pupils of the grades. “The Maid and the Middy” was presented, and proved a great success. At present the Glee Club is working on songs for May Festival and Commencement. Art Department The work of the Art Department has been very comprehensive. History of Art has been added to the regular work which includes design, lettering, book plates, book stands, placards, decorative, still life, modelling, posters, calendars, posing, charcoal, water color, landscape, perspective and Art in Nature. Much work has also been done for the Annual. THE ROUND-UP Miss Lillian To ole The Library,—What is it? Can anyone really answer the question? Those two words, “The Library” have such a deep significance for every student who has caught the spirit of “Silence is the Law of the Library” that it would be hard to sum up the aggregate in one concise statement. But this much we do know,—The Library represents opportunity for the man of tomorrow. The Rawlins Public School Library was established about 1900. the value of i: is being appreciated more each year. Although the Library is used mostly for reference work, yet there is a vast amount of fiction read by the students. The Library furnishes not only the High School with reading material, but also the grades in Central Building, East Ward and West Ward, and the Town People are welcome to visit the Library any period during the day to either read or borrow books for home reading. One hundred and sixty new volumes have been added to the Library since September 19 20, most of the books being the latest editions and writings. This increases the number of bound volumes to one thousand seventy-five. One of the busiest corners of the Library is the magazine section. This section represents the highest class Literature of the day, the Library receiving twenty-five of the best magazines published. The aim and work of the department is Service,—It is being expanded and strengthened to meet the added responsibility. LILLIAN E. TOOLE. A Dream The moon hung low in the velvety sky. Quickly I entered the High School building. The hall was brilliantly lighted, and various strange sounds filled the air. Softly I opened the door of the commercial room, and lo: the sight that greeted my eyes! Miss Hoag had harnessed together two typewriters and was driving them over the floor, meanwhile talking rapidly to herself in shorthand. A ledger, which was following could not keep up the pace, lost its balance, and fell, moaning dismally. Miss Gibney had locked herself into the Latin room, and was reciting Latin verses backwards. The shades of Cicero, thundering mighty invectives, were trying to enter. I went on down to the Library. An immense pile of lost articles, composed chiefly of books, permits and excuses, were heaped up in the middle of the room, and rummaging frenziedly in this, her eyes glittering, was Miss Toole. Occasionally she would pause, and consider intently some article she had apparently recovered, only to resume her hunt more fever ishly than before. Softly I climbed the stairs, and peeped into the domestic science department. I found Miss Frandsen imprisoned in the oven of the cook stove. Dishes scattered over the floor were singing in high, “cracked” voices to the dressmaking patterns. In the English room I found Miss Phelan declaiming rapidly and without pause, bits of classics with occasional paragraphs from “David Copper-field”. A pile of theme papers on the desk were whispering and giggling among themselves. I peeped into the mathematics room. A circle had itself firmly bound around Miss Sherman’s ankles, another around her arms; an acute angle was dancing a jig on her head, and squares, parallelograms and triangles were merrily chasing algebraic equations over the desk and seats. I opened the door of the music room and behold, there on her knees, was Miss Noonan. A half note was belaboring her lustily over the head with a piece of a staff, the notes from which had fallen on the floor and were dancing and capering around in impish delight. The history room came next. There the ghosts of innumerable histori cal personages had gathered before Mr. Olne.v, who stricken quite dumb and white was shaking from head to foot, while they were pointing their ghastly fingers at him in mocking derision. Apart from these in a group and conversing earnestly together, were Caesar. Alexander, and Napoleon, laying plans for the conquest of the spirit world. Down the stairs and into the lower hall, I hurried. The gymnasium was wide open. The basketballs had taken on hideous faces of witches and were running away with the baseballs, while Mr. Fletcher and the bats were chasing them to a merry tune set up by the locker keys. In the science room, Mr. Robuck, kicking impotently was suspended in mid-air with the law of gravity clutched firmly in one hand. Unholy sounds as of mirth and laughter, came from the laboratory behind. A terrible, bloodcurdling cry took me to the manual training room. There was Mr. Axtens firmly implanted in a vise and horrors of horrors! A try square was planing his hair off, assisted by several chisels and a hatchet. I awoke screaming. PANSY ALLEN. THE ROUND-UP OPAL ALLEN “The mildest of manner and the bravest of mind.” BILLIE CLIFFORD “And even though vanquished he would argue still.” FRITZ ANDERSON “He is never too busy to talk to the ladies.” THE ROUND-UP LOTTIE COULSON “There is no room for sadness when you look at her cheery smile.” “Divinely tall and most divinely fair of all.” NELLIE COHAGEN GEO. EDWARDS “The sweetest hours that I have spent have been with the lasses.” THE ROUND-UF CATHERINE FRANCE “I would not grow too fast, for sweet flowers are slow and weeds make haste.” BILL HOBBS “All the world loves a lover.” MORENE KUYKENDALL “Enough, if something from our hands have power, “To live and act and serve the future hour.” THE ROUND-UP ARNOLD LARSEN “He‘s quiet, that’s peculiar.” JOHN LARSEN Treasurer. “Man am I grown, a man’s work must I do.” DALE MAGOR “A man of pleasure and of brain.” THE ROUND-Ur TIP MAHONEY President. “He will never die of overwork. He doesn’t believe in it.” MARY MARSH “She is of a meek and quiet spirit.” NORMA MEASON “Not that I love fun less, but that I love study more.” THE ROUND-UP JAMES O’DONNELL “Little, but oh my!” PAT O’MELIA “Nature might stand up to all the world and say, ‘This is a man ELMER NIELSON “I am ready to quit and be good.” THE ROUND-UP LOUIS SCHILT ■‘Gee! I wish I wasn’t bashful.” CLARA STEVENS “If she has faults she keeps them well hidden.” DOROTHY YERXA Secretary. “She loves to dream the things that are to be.” THE ROUND-UP DOROTHY ZINGSHEIM T always speak frankly ” Seniors With joy for the Seniors, there’s nearing The dawn of a glorious clay When the murmurs of failure, we’re hearing In Silence, shall dwindle away. The grades and diplomas we covet Each day come nearer our grasp The thought that we’re thru, How we love it! And High School is finished at last. But that day, when it comes—we shall wonder— Tho’ happy and smiling our face With a good class like ours torn asunder Can the Juniors now fill our place? THE ROUND-UP Class History On the 3rd of September 1917, there were about forty Freshman entered the back door of the assembly room. All rushed for the corner where they formed into a solid mass, one which was almost impossible to break up. As each student stepped up to Miss Kreuger’s desk to be registered, the mass dwindled until the awful ordeal was over. The other high school pupils saw nothing of us, until the next morning, when we were told to report to our class. It kept the faculty somewhat busy for a while dividing the classes conveniently, and helping the various members to keep straightened out. Our initiation was real easy for all that came of it, was the presenta tion of a beautiful doll in a cradle, sucking a milk bottle and wrapped in our class colors (gold and white). Those who claimed the name of Freshies that year, were: Fridolf Anderson, Chrystie Anderson, Reuel Armstrong, Nellie Cohagen, Lottie Coulson, George Edwards, Catherine France, William Hobbs, Annette Hugus, George Balough, Leo Keefe Arnold Larsen, John Larson, Dale Magor, Philip Mahoney, Elmer Nielson, James O’Donnell Pat O’Melia, Garold Peterson, David Sheltren, Stanley Sundell, Carl Waeckerlin, Wilbur Walck, Earl Wilkes, Eva Brown, Viola Jorgensen, Sadie Keefe, Morene Kuykendall, Agnes May, Mathia Miller, Paul Vermillion, Feme Mclnturff, Treva Lawler, Clara Stevens, Dorothy Yerxa, Dorothy Zingsheim, Curtis House, Louis Larsen and Arthur Vanderbeck. As we turn from our Freshman days to those when we become Sopho mores, we find that our class has diminished quite a bit. The only event of importance that year, was the big strike which the pupils won. Other schools in the state tried the same thing but none were as successful as we. Our Junior year was of little note except that most of the students of the class failed to keep up their scholastic records which they had established in the two previous years. We now will move on to our Senior year, which marks the decline of the class of ’21, which will pass from existence, the Juniors will have no rivals now, so may manage the school as they please. They have been held in subjugation for the past three years by the class of ’21, who have been the best class which the High School ever had upon record. In closing, we wish to state that we have but one life to give the R. TT. S., and our last plea is that we be remembered by the students who will come into the High School in the future years. Since the Class of ’21 has caused all of the rough stuff in the High School ever since they have been there, perhaps now, the place will settle down to a model school. DALE MAGOR and GEORGE EDWARDS, ’21 THE ROUND UP Review ot Reviews Written by an Old Maid, in 19JO Don’t you remember that the Class of ’21 always bragged of it’s very, very sensible girls, so to prove that the Class bragged not in vain, there yet remain seven of us “batchelor girls.” Now, I suppose you will ask, ‘‘Are you all still living in Rawlins ” No, we are not, and if you will wait a moment, I will enlighten you as to our whereabouts. Neither did I go to see them all, I merely—well, I guess 1 had better begin at the first of things instead of at the last. There is no need of my relating a great many of the details of the happenings, since that memorable commencement night of 1921; therefore 1 shall say “There has been much happened during these nine years which have elapsed,” and call it sufficient. i am at present, living in Granville, so I can tell you that at least one member of our class has entered a very paying profession. Of the numerous medical men in our city, the best known and most proficient, is Dr. L. Schilt, the chiropractor. He is sought by people of Chicago and New York and his popularity is fast increasing. 1 want to tell you, also, that Norma Meason has developed into a very talented young woman. She is, and has been for six years, the teacher of English in our University here, and cannot be excelled in work along that line. Well, about three weeks ago, I decided I would visit Mrs. Dorothy ------, a member, you will recall, of the class of ’21, only we knew her as Dorothy Zingsheim. I was badly in need of recreation, and as Dorothy now lives in Baggs, which is an ideal place to spend a short vacation, I was in the heights of expectancy up to the time of my departure from Granville. 1 arrived there in due tijne, and was met at the station by Dorothy herself. It surely seemed good to see her. We boarded a street car which soon took us to her home up on Snake-River Avenue, where I soon discovered that she only has six children, and oh! such brats! I have not yet recovered from the nervous break-down which I suffered while there. But in spite of that, I enjoyed my “vacation” immensely. On Thursday night, we strolled over to Broadway Square as a travel ing show was stopping for a few days. Out in front of the main tent, a man was steadily grinding a hand-organ, a monkey performing various tricks and stunts on the man’s shoulder, while a tall stalwart young fellow stood near-by singing love-songs and ballads. I hope you will not be greatly surprised, when I tell you that the organ-grinder was a handsome, talented young Irishman, in the person of Billie Clifford, and the singer, with the perfectly wonderful voice, we recognized as Fritz Anderson. To proceed with my “recital”; a little farther up the line, a group of flashily dressed chorus girls appeared, so we wandered their way. It was my turn to be surprised now. Dorothy pointed out to me, a rather heavy built, but graceful girl, dressed in a flarry red dress, gayly bedecked with spangles. She was leader of the “songsters” and in spite of the rouge and powder, I finally recognized Catharine France! Another place of interest was a side show consisting of excellent slight-of-hand performances by Professor Mahoney. It must be a wonderful life—one of travel, excitement and romance! THE ROUND-UP After we returned home Dorothy and I were talking over old times, and of the various members of our class. Dorothy Yerxa is traveling with Sells Floto Circus. She is their leading animal trainer and snake charmer, and makes a specialty of charming innocent little water-snakes. Nellie Cohagen is owner of the Strand Theatre in Rawlins,—worked from the bottom, as they say. When I started for home, Dorothy accompanied me as far as Warn sutter, as she wished to purchase a phonograph from the Nielson and Larsen “Grill and Grind” Phonograph House. If you will recall their heated arguments on the question of phonographs, you will be glad to hear that they they have at last discovered one, upon which they both can agree. In my haste to get home, 1 managed to board the wrong train and did not discover my mistake until the conductor called, “Rawlins! Everybody off at Rawlins!” I hardly recognized the place as my old home. I did not know where to go, so I stopped in a store nearby, the one which used to be known as the McBride Grocery; although I don’t approve of gum chewing, 1 thought I would try it as it might be soothing for the nerves and mine were terribly upset. A rather heavy-set, dark complexioned, well appear ing man stepped up and aske l what department I wished to be directed. I simply stood and looked at him, completely forgetting the chewing gum. It took a long time for him to recognize me, (I must have presented a very formidable aspect). It was Dale Magor, who was such a dignified person that I felt about two inches tall. After conversing with him for a while I felt very much revived, and left the store without buying a thing. Oh, yes! He told me that Arnold Larsen is now giving elocution lessons and that James O’Donnell is head of the Union Pacific Railroad. I was glad to hear that they were doing so well. I didn’t have time to look around to see if anyone else I knew, still lived in Rawlins, as I was rather late, and didn’t care to miss the right train again. I finally arrived home and oh, how thankful I was! There were several letter awaiting me, and among them was an announce ment that Lottie Coulson and Frank Mattas were married in Rawlins two days ago; I think they will spend their honeymoon in Encampment. I saw by the Granville Post, that Monsieur Edwards and Mme. Micky, both well known people of Rawlins, are making a grand success of then-dancing profession —they are now teaching classical dancing in Saratoga. I saw too, that Miss Mary Marsh, the noted musician, will spend a few days in Granville this summer, so I shall not miss the opportunity of calling on her during her visit, (I’ve always wanted to see for myself how real musicians act.) I nearly forgot to tell you that I saw our old friend Pat O’Melia, on the street this morning. I hardly knew him until a pretty little blonde passed by, with a very, very pleasant, “How do you do, Patsy?” From this, I gathered that although Pat still remains a batchelor, it will not be for long, and also that the girls of the class of ’21 have evidently lost out. Well, folks, it is nearly four o’clock and I must have my tea. My friend the nurse is coming to call, too —all the more reason why I should hurry. Oh, didn’t I tell you? Clara Stevens is a first class nurse now; you re member she always was rather quiet, and her profession iust suits her. I think we shall go to hear 0. Allen lecture this evening, as I am especially interested in the topic; you probablv know Opal is the head of a movement, which although not entirely new. has just recently been organized, called the “Anti-Lace Hosiery” movement. ■ THE ROUND-UP Last, but not least, comes that member of the class known as Wm. Hobbs, commonly called, “Bill.” He and Fonitta are still as chummy as ever,—don’t know why they never got married, but I heard that Bill was never able to raise enough money to pay for the marriage license. Yes, yes! I will discontinue my intersting (?) conversation until tomorrow,—sorry 1 didn’t give you a chance to say anything. MORENE KUYKENDALL, Last Will and Testament of the Class ot 1921 Now that we, the Class of ’21 are about to depart from our High School life, with hearts aching with joy, and eyes filled with sodium chloride at the thought of leaving our friend inmates and this asylum, do request that this serve as our last will and testament. FIRST—We command that we be buried in the records of the Rawlins High School on or about the third day of June and that we be remembered as the class having the highest attendance record and the finest tardiness. SECOND—To the Class of ’22 we will and bequeath the spirit of athletics and our interest in all of our studies, as well as our seats in the assembly which we have so faithfully filled for the past year. THIRD—To the Class of ’23 we will and bequeath the title of Juniors provided they in turn give their seats and title to the Class of ’24. FOURTH—We earnestly request that the Class of ’24 have due mercy upon the many infants who will enter the High School in September, and who will take upon their shoulders the burdens of Freshmen. FIFTH—We sincerely trust that the athletes of the school will endeavor to again win the respect of the other schools of the state and fill our place on the Roll of Honor which we were so unjustly deprived of this year. SIXTH—To the Faculty we bequeath the responsibility of educating the remaining number of inmates, and of property sponsoring and raising next year’s Freshman Class. We individually bequeath our individual chorus achievements and responsibilities as enumerated below: Fritz Anderson bequeaths his knowledge of science and his conscientiousness to Teddy O’Melia. Lottie Coulson bequeaths her well trained voice to Corinne Kinnaman. Nellie Cohagen bequeaths her charms as a brunette to Elizabeth Anderson. Catherine France bequeaths her ability to “kid” Miss Phelan to Nellie Murphy. George Edwards bequeaths his interest in Mickey to Harry Anderson. William Hobbs (Bill) bequeaths his studiousness and good behavior to Cecil Johnson. Morene Kuykendall gives and bequeaths her speed in shorthand to Warren Potts. THE ROUND-UP Arnold Larsen bequeaths his promptness and good behavior to Kim Breitenstein. John Larsen gives and bequeaths his interest in Belva to Dwight Darrell. Elmer Nielson bequeaths his skill in Manual Training to Ragner Wester. Dale Magor bequeaths his honoring position as Editor and Chief of this annual to Harold Close. Philip Mahoney (Tip) bequeaths his knowledge of Spanish and his ability to “bluff” to James Mahoney. Feme Mclnturff bequeaths her forwardness and ability as a public speaker to Edna Anderson. James O’Donnell (Jimmy) wills his high attendance record and his promptness to Durward Gosney Patsy O’Melia (Pat) wills and bequeaths his knowledge of French to Charlotte Draper and his studiousness to Harold Close. Louis Schilt wills and bequeaths his speed in Commercial Arithmetic and his ability to ride a bicycle to Lee Vivian. Dorothy Zingsheim bequeaths her gift of convincing to Fonitta Hansen. Norma Meason wills and bequeaths her knowledge of English to Nellie Murphy. Clara Stevens wills and bequeaths her keenness in debate to Helen Mosher. Dorothy Yerxa wills and bequeaths her honoring position as Secretary of the Senior Class to Harold Close. Mary Marsh bequeaths her extraordinary skill on the piano to Marion McNulty. Opal Allen wills and bequeaths her power of debate to Bessie Lamberson. Billy Clifford bequeaths his bashfulness to Cecil Johnson. THE ROUND-UP Regular Meeting ot the Pool and Poker Club Rawlins, Wyoming, March 7, 1921. The regular meeting of the Rawlins Pool and Poker Club was held at the home of Louis Schilt as was agreed by a unanimous vote at the previous meeting held at Harry Anderson’s. The roll was taken, and a quorum was found present which consisted namely of Harry Anderson, Kim Breitenstein, Harold Close, John Larsen, Arnold Larsen, Dale Magor, Philip Mahoney, Pat O’Melia. Louis Schilt and Lee Vivian. It was voted that the meeting should be started by taking up the busi ness left over from previous meetings. This was briefly finished. Harry Anderson moved that a new treasurer and banker be elected to take Kim’s place as that officer had been spending the bank’s money and had failed to make up the shortage, thus being unable to pay the depositors in full. John Larsen was then appointed to hold the office temporarily until a definite change could be made. The meeting was interrupted by a loud knock at the door. (It was George late again). The outer guard, who was Pat, challenged him for the password but he had forgotten it, then he struck a great idea, he showed him the two aces that he had taken from the deck at the preceding meeting; ne was then admitted. Lee Vivian moved that Dale Magor and Pat O’Melia be fined fifty cents each for devoting too much time to chess and letting their regular duties to go undone. This motion was seconded and passed, but since neither had the fifty cents it proved to be a waste of time. President Close then asked if there were further business to be discussed. There was nothing of importance except that Louis’ name was placed on the sick and needy list. The cards were then counted and there were found to be only thirty-one cards (a sparse deck indeed), then Arnold and Tip threw a bunch of cards upon the table, after this they were counted again and finding only two short and these were given up by the outer guard who had captured them from a late player. Playing then started and nothing unusual happened except that no one cheated on the first two hands. DALE MAGOR. Secy. TIIE ROUND-Ur Senior Resolutions NORMA MEASON—I will continue to study English as I did in High School. LOUIS SCHILT—I will always wear loud socks and neckties. BILLIE CLIFFORD—I will continue to try and blutF as I have always tried to do. LOTTIE COULSON—I will try and please everybody in the future. DOROTHY YERXA—I swear positively never to get married. ELMER NIELSON—I will try and brighten up all of my student spirits. PHILIP MAHONEY—I will shun the fairest sex as 1 have done in the past. FRIDOLF ANDERSON—After school is out I promise to get mar ried and settle down. (Girls, Watch Out.) GEORGE EDWARDS—I promise to go among my fellow students and preach the doctrine of Prohibition. PAT O’MELIA—I will never stay out nights unless I can be alone. WILLIAM HOBBS—I will spend the rest of my life a bachelor. (Nit.) JOHN LARSEN—I will treat ’em rough and tell ’em nothing, that’s me all over, Mabel. DALE MAGOR—1 will join the pool and poker club and take life easy. ARNOLD LARSEN—I will continue to be late as usual. JAMES O’DONNELL—Rawlins needs a better undertaker, 1 will study for one and make my fortune in Rawlins. MARY MARSH—I will belong to nobody. NELLIE COHAGEN—I swear never to go to school again as it is an awful life. DOROTHY ZINGSHEIM—I promise never to be an old maid. Boys, how about it? CATHERINE FRANCE—I will go upon the stage and whistle for my living. CLARA STEVENS—Watch my dust, I have a nice little boy spotted already. OPAL ALLEN—I will be a suffragette. MORENE KUYKENDALL—I will continue to live in Granville all the rest of my life. THE ROUND-UP For Debate AFFIRMATIVE. April 1. 1921. “Resolved, that the United States Navy should be increased.” Kind teachers, worthy opponents, honorable judges and fellow students: It is my opinion that the United States Navy should be increased. The Navy it now has is not large enough because it is too small. I wish I thoroughly understood the question and could tell you more, but I don’t, only what I tell you down here. You see I don’t read newspapers, so I don’t know lots about the Navy, but I do about the army. Maybe that will do instead. All I know is that Japan is rather billious and it’s a good idea to have a Navy. I don’t know why, but somebody told me. I forgot now rust who it was. Someone else said that airplanes would do, but people they are too afraid to ride in them now. I always was afraid to ride in airplanes, but I haven’t had the chance yet, so far. I don’t know any more. I’m afraid you can hear the enamel of my teeth cracking. I’m so nervous. 1 never was in front of a crowd before until I was in front of you folks. Well the Senate is always talking about Navies, so I guess you will find out more if you ask one who belongs to it, and they will tell you. I know it costs lots of money for a navy, what folks could buy new clothes with, but I guess its worth it these days. I hope they don’t put big guns on them because I heard some one say they make lots of noise. I learned at school how fast sound travels and I’m afraid it might beat on my ear drums. Ears are sensible you know, and the least quiver effects them. When I wash my head I put a towel around to stop the water from running in. I just heard a woman washed her head in gasoline to make her hair coarse so she would look nice. I think I’ll do that on Saturday. Well its time to quit now so I hope I have convinced you that the U .S. Navy should be increased. LOTTIE COULSON, THE ROUND-UP HARRY ANDERSON “He tries very hard to agree with everyone.” ELIZABETH ANDERSON “Ever gracious and gentle with all her learning.” EDNA ANDERSON “From a little spark, may burst a mighty flame.” KIM BREITENSTEIN “I dare do all that may become a man.” THE ROUND UP HAROLD CLOSE “The surest way to hit a woman’s heart is to take aim kneeling.” FERNE CHRISTENSEN “A life that moves to gracious ends.” CHARLOTTE DRAPER “Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair.” FONITTA HANSEN “I live for those that love me.” THE ROUND-UP CECIL JOHNSON “An agreeable companion.” CORINNE KINNAMAN “Silence is sweeter than speech.” NELLIE MURPHY “Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace.” AVA McINTURFF “She has more wit than women need.” THE ROUND-UP VIRGIL PATRICK “No one could justly call him a woman hater.’’ WARREN POTTS “He lives to build and not to boast.” LILLIAN STRANDBERG MARJORIE BAKER “What sweet delight a quite life affords.” “Nature made her what she is and ne’er made such another.” THE ROUND-UP Can You Imagine2 ]. Catherine France 6 feet tall. 2. Bill and Fonitta, perfect strangers. 3. Ava Mclnturff blushing. 4. Dale Magor playing a saxaphone in a real jazz orchestra. 5. Fritz Anderson postmaster of Rawlins. 6. Tip Mahoney not raising the deuce. 7. John Larson teaching dancing. 8. Chas. Cook and Beryl True the same size. 9. Charlotte Draper a vampire. 10. Louie Schilt expert and fancy bicycle rider. 11. Arnold Larson getting to school on time. 12. Billie Clifford and Marjorie Baker in the Library at different times. 12. Man'orie Baker with too small feet. 13. Jimmy O’Donnell having a date with a peach. 14. Robuck smoking a cigar. 15. Fritz Anderson with his hair mussed up. 16. Billie and Jammie Mahoney Seniors. 17. Fern Mclnturff always talking and raising a rough house. 18. Virgil Patrick and Warren Potts sparring pardners. 19. May McNiel and Norma Meason twins. 20. Marjorie studying. 21. Miss Hoag off guard. 22. Fern Christensen a stenographer. 23. Translating Spanish without Miss Gibney around. 24. Basketball team not undefeated for 1920-21. 25. Miss Sherman real angry. 26. Miss Gibney with nothing to do on the day report cards go out. THE ROUND-UP History of the Class of '22 In the fall of 1918, a group of twenty-four innocent children, (actions speak louder than words), strolled into the vast Assembly Hall. This was the goal that we had been looking forward to. Too timid to be sociable with our upper classmen, and afraid to wander about in foreign parts, we assembled in one corner of the hall. Day by day we became less bashful and felt ourselves more at home. Just about that time we were surprised when we perceived that the Sophomores had painted our Freshman boy’s faces with a beautiful shade of cardinal. The girls were threatened with initiation, but somehow they never got around to it. (Were afraid too we heard.) The year was very eventful to the Freshman as well as to the others because we were all participants in a High School strike. We also received a vacation on account of the Flu Epidemic. However, by May we had learned the rules and regulations of the school, and our Freshman year ended with very few mishaps. We started in the Sophomore class with our original number decreased but we added to our class—Feme Christensen, Edith Smith, Mable Rexford and Warren Potts. Our Sophomore year ran much more smoothly than our Freshman year, and we were prepared to enter the Junior Class next fall. Now that we are the upper classmen we feel more dignity and supremacy than ever before. Ellen Martin and Mabel Rexford left us for other parts of the world. And Billie Clifford decided the Senior Class offered greater opportunities. We are all proud that we are Juniors in Rawlins High and rejoice that we are able to be a member of the peppiest class in the school. In the annals of history in days to come we promise you that there will be honorable mention of some of the members of the dear old class of ’22. AVA McINTURFF. THE ROUND-UP The Junior Prophecy As I look back o’er the class of ’22 I recall the many things we used to do In those, the good old carefree days But now alas we all have changed our ways. Our Kimmie is a noted baseball fan While Virgil has proved himself a business man Charlotte as yet, is unmarried and teaching And Warren is earning his living preaching. The best of riches Corinne owns And Harold is practicing on bones Nellie plays the piano best And Cecil herds sheep out in the West. Feme is still a soda squirter As for Ava, a baby vamp and flirter Harry owns a movie show And Lillian a nice rich beaux. Marjorie leads a school of dance Helena a beauty shop perchance Elizabeth has joined the international class A stenographer is our Edna lass. This is the end of my Prophecy at last I hope the future outstripes the past As for myself I suppose I’ll be A school teacher until ninety-three. —F. H. ’22. THE ROUND-UF The Junior The Junior walks about the hall, Heart filled with gladsome glee. No worries o’er past marks are his, Or valedictory. The Junior trips from class to class, Nor halts with vacant stare. Class picture proofs can’t haunt his dreams, With wisps of stubborn hair. The Junior smiles within his sleeve To see his bank roll grow. No picture, suit or taxicab Can rob him of his dough. The Junior laughs from ear to ear, When told of Seniors woes, No class night program can tempt him, He goes to ten cent shows. The Junior l'oars in impish glee To hear the speech so rare, The Senior Prexy’s practicing, To rend the class night air. The Junior shrieks and holds his sides, We cannot check his impish mirth. You’ll only be a Junior once, So get your money’s worth. —EDWARD QUINN, cL SS CoiiOT S OOlJ Nt� 3 01,D h 'f f cLr5 5 fL oWet T(ILl EY- i OSIL pRiiS A cL SS I TOTTO P EP ► cL SSSFONSEfl sJosepA Ie ftfELqH THE ROUND LT Sophomores in 1930 The hot torrid zone sent down its melting lays with relentness force on the vast expansive quinta that lay in the heart of Argentine’s fertile land, “the quinta” of El Senor Mahoney. In his home he sat talking to two men, Don Loomis and Don O’Melia, former school mates of the class of 1923. Our conversation was the making of an excursion around the globe. Don O’Melia, being an experienced aviator and Don Loomis, having had some experience as a helper, it was decided to make the trip by aeroplane and start the following morning. The day for our departure was a bright and pleasant day. After many hours of travel, we landed in the aviation field in the heart of New York. In order to spend the evening, we decided to go to the Hippodrome. It was getting late and we were getting fatigued from the trip that day and we were on the point of leaving when Reynold Seaverson appeared taking the role of Satan in Carmen. After the play, we joined Reynold and had a midnight dinner . The next morning we bade a sorrowful farewell to Reynold and started westward. The aeroplane working in tip-top condition, we arrived in Rawlins just in time for dinner which we had at the Minute Cafe, now under the management of Katherine Cummings. While walking around the city after dinner, we discovered a recent optical invention, with which one could see at a very long distance and also through any obstruction. With the idea in our minds of purchasing this device, we entered the leading optical store and were confronted by no less person than Wilbur Brown, owner of the optical store. With the optical device installed in the plane, we set forth for Alaska in order to get a glimpse of the Klondike field. After giving the people of Dawson, Alaska a thrill by some stunts, we landed near the hotel. After we had lunch, we dropped in to the Dew Drop Inn, the leading place of amusement in Dawson. The first noticeable thing in this Inn, was a man being thrown out head foremost from the hall by the aid of a man whom we recognized as Dwight Darrell. When we thought we had sufficient knowledge of the Klondike regions, we continued our journey south. Hovering over Market Street in San Francisco, we noticed a large procession of women led by one individual who carried a large banner. Looking through the optical glass, we saw Malva Larson and from what information we could gather from the banners, we learned that she was carrying on a campaign against the uses of tobacco and linuors. Since we had plenty of both, we thought it best to travel on. Desiring a little excitement, we landed on the border line of Mexico in the town of Mexicalo which was supposed to be full of Revolutionists. From the scanty information obtained from the natives, we learned that Ivan Tobias was instigating a revolt aaginst the Mexican Government. We tried to see Ivan but as the revolt was to be carried on the following day, and we realizing our situation, we decided to leave Ivan with his troubles. When we thought we had covered sufficient territory of America, we turned the nose of our ship toward Asia. While in the air we overtook a storm and were forced to land on an island which was clearly marked by the lights of camp fires, but after we were comfortably set we could not discern a single fire, town or being, so we slept. The next morning we were THE ROUND-UP aroused by a band of serenading natives. We listened and looked on with amazement when Oswald Seaverson approached from the crowd and gave us a welcome “Howdy-Do”. He explained to us that he had received a letter from Reynold telling of our trip, and that he had found out that we were coming this way. So by use of his condensed air and rain, he caused us to land in Waki-ki. We had quite a little visit with Oswald in Hawaii. About noon we decided to keep our good traveling record and move on. Just as the sun set in the west, we wei'e in the streets of Pekin, China. We thought while we were here, we would go to some of the suburbs of the city. A crowd of Chinese, gathered about a man standing on a box, drew our attention. We slowly advanced toward the group only to find the missionary, Durward Gosney, eagerly and with all the sincerity of his nature, preaching doctrines of Christianity to the heathen Chinese. It was a warm and moonlight evening so we decided to go on our journey. As we soared over a principal town in India we noticed an outdoor class of some sort. What we saw through the optical glass was amazing, for there, to our wonderment, was Mildred Nielson, an operatic director. Since it was the custom for the pupils to be directed all night, we decided not to interrupt the session. The following morning found us in Cape Town, Africa. We were about to depart when a curious procession of about three men and one woman attracted us. Our curiosity aroused, we resolved to see the end of the march. About a two-hundred-yard walk, led us to a building similar to a court house. Inside we discovered it was a court house where a lady chief was presiding. The lady chief looked familiar but the name attached was even more familiar. After the court session, we determined to know the truth about the chief. So we approached her and lo! If it wasn’t Alice Peterson, the chief of police. She told us the person accused was Pansy Allen, who had been practicing as a beauty doctor under false pretenses and was sentenced to exile in Ft. Steele, Wyoming, U. S. A. This experience over, we left the ground again. As we glided along above the Sahara Desert, we spied a lone man wandering on the land. We thought he must be lost so descended to help him out. What followed was astonishing. For the man we saw was Lyndon Strandberg. Lyndon informed us he was constructing a canal through the Sahara Desert and that the undertaking was to be finished within one month. From this strange predicament, we hurried on to Spain where we had a most exciting thrill. We were going at a good rate and were at an elevation of 10,000 feet when, through some misfortune, we fell into a tail spin. When we came out of the spin, we were about 500 feet above a circus ground so here we landed. Just as we landed a woman came toward us on horseback. We immediately made ourselves presentable and to our iov. ''■e recognized the woman as Edris Shoemaker. She explained to us that she was manager of the circus and that she had seen us come out of the spin. Because of this evidence of skill, she wanted us to join the circus as performers. But we declined on account of our trip. During our stay in France, where we went from Spain, we found Violet Salade following up the French language in order that some day she could successfully compete with Miss Gibney. While in this portion of Europe, we planned to visit the art studios of Rome. We were marveling over the beauties of the city, when a great sign which read “The World Famous Art Studio”, filled us with a great desire to go through the studio. We found our way to the main hall and here we were received by no other than Mary Fay, who was Professor in THE ROUND-UP Major Arts and was one of Rome’s greatest artists. The next day found us comfortably settled in a hotel near a cheese factory in Switzerland. As we had heard a great deal of the use of cheese and its effects, we approached the factory with the hope of acquiring a thorough knowledge and understanding of cheese and its uses. But when we arrived there, we were abruptly stopped by the manager vith whom we carried on a pleasant conversation. Manager Margaret Jensen showed us through the factory and gave us little packages of cheese, bearing the portrait of “seven” familiar faces, as souvenirs. Since we had covered most of Eurasia, we decided to return home. But as we approached Sweden and Norway, we could see visions of Raymond Larsen wherever we looked, so when we came to Sweden we thought we would visit Stockholm in the hope of seeing him. Here is where our optical came in handy. By the use of it we scanned every nook and corner, thinking we would see Raymond, but although we didn’t find that person age, we learned that there was an athletic carnival to be held that night by the leading athletes of Sweden. Thinking that this would be of some interest, we attended the carnival that evening. The first man to perform was scheduled as the strongest and best athlete in Sweden. When we saw a large white-headed man appear we fairly jumped out of our seats. The face looked so familiar that we seized our program and there it was, just as plain as day “Gus Larsen” the strongest man in Sweden. The feat he performed was marvelous, breaking large stones across his back, bending iron, breaking nails with his teeth, and so forth. Immediately after his exhibition, we went to congratulate him and put the question of how he did it. Then he answered smilingly, “Oh.lby drinking cod-liver oil, by keeping good hours and keeping in good training.” Very simple indeed. We had by then been assured of the fate and welfare of each of our old classmates of ’23, so without even a word to each other we seemed instinctively to head our ship toward South America. Within an incredible length of time we landed on the familiar fields of the quinta. With tremendous force we hit the ground—why?—what?—can it reallv be? Billy looked dazedly at Jamie, Jamie rubbed his eyes and looked at Teddy, who too was just awakening from a short nap. Then a smile spread upon each of their faces as a familiar voice struck their ears and a line of familiar faces looked down upon them as they sat there in the front row of seats in the High School Assembly Hall. The time was June 2 the night of ’22’s graduation, the faces of those of 24 eager graduates, the words they heard, “It gives me pleasure to present these diplomas to our graduutes of the year 1921.” Working under difficulties of all kinds the Sophomores have experi enced an unusual year. Conditions of unrest in the school have prevented efficient organization in the class. There being no basketball there has been little doing for the class as a whole. We are sure that an enormous effort will be made to try and make the coming year a more success than the past year. They are by this time aware that an efficient organization is needed to make a class a success, and much credit is due to the officers of the class in trying to do so. We hope that the Sophomores will be one of the livliest classes in the year to come. N otes I THE ROUND-UP Freshman Class Roll Harry Hobbs Bertha Spencer Agnes Allen Emma Johnson Telma Buskirk Jessie Schmidt Lawrence Armstrong Miriam Draper Mabel McCormack Edward Quinn, Treas. Maude Street. May McNeil Helen Mosher, Pres. Harry Holmquist Leonta Bunten Beryl True Emerson Bates Marion McNulty Charles Cook Hugo Kerwath Everett Sanders Ragnar Wester Mildred Kuykendall Telma Carroll Julia McAtee Agnes Renshaw Beatrice Cross Bessie Lambertson Alice Byrnes Robert Bennett Margaret Smyth Richard Larsen Louise Seith Freshmen Notes The boys and girls who came timidly to the Rawlins High School have now taken their places as regular members of the student body. Progress as an organized class has been fair, and with the start they have made the class of ’24 ought to be a lively class, the outlook being bright for the coming year. The officers that have served so well are, Helen Mosher, president; and Edward Quinn, treasurer. On the whole the class of ’24 has made a success of its first year and we hope that they are making preparations for some real work for the school and class next year. THE ROUND-UP The Freshman But what’s the use, the Freshman said As he slammed his books away The Latin and English I’ve got in my head Will do for a duller day. So I’m going to bluff like the rest of the bunch And take life as it passes Oh! Now I have it, a pretty good hunch I’ll get my lessons in classes. For a good space of time he fooled along Always throwing his book to a side, Well he got his lessons nothing was wrong, (I wonder if they know that I lied.) The first week came and slowly passed on, But a smile spread over his face. The next week came, and it was gone, But the smile had lost its place. Then the final exams boomed up in his brain And a chill went down his spine, I wonder what I ever expected to gain By bluffing all of this time; He started to thinking and wondered when The final exams would come, A horrified expression came on his face then And his hands grew cold and numb. Coming events cast their shadows before, And the poor little Freshie turned white. Exams would start in an hour more But what could this Freshman write He sat in his seat just waiting for fate, At the end he knew must rue, So the moral is this, I want to state. Get your lessons as you ought to do. —BILLIE CLIFFORD. TIIP: ROUND-UP Advice to Freshmen Early to bed and early to rise,— Love all the teachers and tell them no lies Study your lessons, that you may be wise; And buy from the firms that advertise. Can on Imagine' Thelma C. with bobbed hair. Leonta without Agnes. Agnes Renshaw without freckles. Bessie with a beau. Agnes Allen with a 100 per cent algebra grade. Lawrence with pompadour hair. Edward without his lesson. Everett with white hair. Harry with long pants. Hugo without candy. Mildred with brown eyes. Miriam out of Basketball. Margaret with a smile. Bertha with her algebra. Emma not afraid of a mouse. Alice with a powdered nose Julia being thin. Larry Holmquist not thinking of airplanes. Ragner six feet tall. Robert satisfied without an argument. Maude being fat. Mable ever tardy. Marion McNulty without Violet Sallade. Richard in short pants. Emerson behaving in English. Beryl with short arms Charles Cook without his hands in his pockets. Beatrice being cross. Louise agreeing with Miss Hoag. Helen without a 100 per cent grade Dwight without a black sweater. May being tall. Thelma Buskirk without a powder puff. THE ROUND-UP Class ot 1915 Veronica Clause—Living at home (for the present.) Alma Joyce—At Palm Beach, Florida. Genevieve Peckham—Doing extra duties at the Court House. Vincent Clause—Living at home. Aileen O’Melia—Working at the Union Pacific Telegraph Office. Marguerite Murray—Living at home. Morris Larsen—Looking after his father’s interests. Harold Donnel—Attending Chicago University. Sam Kelly—First and only member of the class to enter upon the sea of matrimony; also interested in the Auto Goods business. Louis Krueger—Civil Engineer at Rock River, Wyoming. Class ot 1916 Mine is the task of a busy spider setting out to weave it’s filmet web of memory which holds together the class of nineteen sixteen. Twenty-two we were in all but in the five years that have elapsed two loved members have been taken from us, Ian Buchanan, and Annabelle Blydenburgh. Five years have given fruit to the promising zeal and ambition that was reflected in those shining faces as twenty-two all-eager and all-confident youths stepped from the portals of their Alma Mater. Our class race has undergone change in appearance in many places shortly after graduation; Marion Jackson substituted the name of Mrs. Ike Stratton, not long afterward Doris Waeckerlin scheduled the change to that of Mrs. Arthur Anderson. At the end of the war Meta Brown gave a victor’s honor to Carl Lahrman and allowed herself to be known as “Mrs. Carl.’’ Marjorie Campbell is now called Mrs. Antrim. The name of Frances Bailey has disappeared and in its place appears that of Mrs. Chenert. No other changes “in nomina” have since been registered. To Wyoming and her interests have most of the class of sixteen devoted their services, however, other states have shared; Nebraska now claims Mrs. ( henert, Frances Bailey); Colorado is the home of Mrs. Antrim (Marjorie Campbell); Mildred Murphy has chosen Salt Lake City, Utah, as her residence “protem’’ at least and is working as a stenographer in one of the railroad offices there. Two of ’16 s girls are now living in Iowa. Carmen Rivera in Waterloo, in the employ of the Western Union Company, and Inez Elkins in Creston. Karl Krueger has just returned to the Wyoming University from a Pacific cruise in the service of the United States Navy. Devoting his skill and service to perhaps the greatest of the world’s utilities, we find James Riford in the Union Pacific shops here in Rawlins. In the years to come when Rawlins is known from coast to coast as the great western oil center, ’16 will be proud to boast of Albert Ryan as one of the pioneers who by their assistance in the nearby fields made Rawlins famous. Associated in their efforts toward our state’s development is Artie Dennison, now employed by the geological surveyors. Close to the heart of the government of Wyoming THE ROUND-UP is Minnie Nieman who has been capably assisting in the affairs of the State Land Offices in Cheyenne for several years. Just at present Gladys Buchanan is not applying herself to a definite line of work but is dividing her time between visits in Rawlins and gavery. Clarice Healey is employed as cashier at the City Meat Market in this city. The class has shown predominantly a pedagogical turn of mind, five of the girls are engaged in teaching in Wyoming schools: Freeda Nelson, in Baggs, Mabel Nelson in Walcott, Katherine Dougherty, principal of Elk Mountain school, Ethel Andrews, second grade of Rawlins school, Josephine Phelan, English Department of the Rawlins High School. “Excelsior” we hailed as our motto and with nothing less can we be satisfied. May the next five, yea fifty-five years see it as our attained goal. Alice Johnson—Attending School, St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, Indiana. Will Lackey—Machinist in the Union Pacific Shops. Elizabeth Mahoney—Attending School, St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, Indiana. Margaret Buckley—Stenographer for Continental Supply Co. Will Anderson—Attending School. Golden, Colorado. Goldie Harper—Trained Nurse. Evelyn Krotz—Deceased. Mildred Keefe—Stenographer. George Jordan—In Navy. Harry Daley—In California. Edith Larson—Working in Ferguson Mercantile Company. Everett Tunnicliff—School, Manhattan. Kansas. Dewey Turner—Working at Cullen Commercial Company. Margaret Smythe—Home girl. Edna Campbell—Attending Central Business College in Denver. Harold McKay—Working in bank in Laramie. Marie Nieman—Working at Cheyenne. Bob Clause—Employee in Post Office. Joe Tierney—Attending School in Washington, D. C. Helen Payette—Residing in San Francisco, Calif. Mildred Larsen—Business College at Grand Island, Nebraska. Nicolena Johnson—Working in Encampment. Bethel Ehrenfield—Attending Western College. Alma Harper—Married and residing in Rawlins. Mary E. Buckley—Stenographer of Rawlins National Bank of Rawlins, Wyo. Fred Robinson—Auto Machinist. Charlotte Cook—Going to school at Notre Dame, San Jose, California. Forrest Healy—Clerk for the Union Pacific at Green River. Waid Wilkes—Managing his mother’s sheep interests in Rawlins, Wyo. Philip Zingsheim—Assisting is his father’s store. Rawlins, Wyo. Edrie ,1. Perrett—Clerk at the Rendle Drug Store, Rawlins, Wyo. Andy Peterson—In a naval training station in San Francisco. Juanita Howard—Bookkeeper in McFarland’s Grocery. Frances Olsen—Attending Gem City Business College. Quincy, Illinois. Kathleen Fay—Bookkeeper in McPherson’s Grocery. Hope Edwards—Married on October 20th, 1V)20 to Mr. Ralph Kaufman, now living in Los Angeles, California. Frances Phelan—Attending Notre Dame College, San Jose, California. Helen Arthaud—Married on April 11th to Mr. Don Parker. Ruby Carlson—Attending business college in Ogden. Utah. Macie Lackey—At home. Marion Johnson—Assistant Bookkeeper for Ferguson Mercantile Co. Eva Anderson—Bookkeeper, City Steam Laundry. Emily Mueller—Stenographer for Brimmer Brimmer. Class of 1918 Class of 1919 ADRIE PERRETT, ’19. Class of 1920 THE ROUND-UF A Lament The athletics of the Rawlins High School are among the less important incidents of this year, but nevertheless it is an outstanding point and a much discussed subject. Basketball fans have for the last few years and especially last year, looked forward to the year when the team could get together for the last time with all of the old heads organized. This meant of course the year when most of the players were graduates. The year of 1920-21 was the year. Rawlins High School started the Basketball season with most of las' years men, all in trim, full of pep and going for the championship. Coach Fletcher was just getting the fellows in trim by long hours of practice and good hard work when four of the squad, namely Pat, Tip, Arnold and h ritz were suddenly deprived of the gymnasium, the reason for this being that some one put some cheese on the High School radiators and the board took up the matter seriously. The exact proof of the verdict has not yet been found, but the boys are suffering. Basketball, the very life of this school was pounced upon and serious ly injured by the action of the board; no property was destroyed, no damage done and no one hurt except the pep of the school and Basketball. It was smothered as a candle flame. No minor penalty was given but the very worst penalty was forced upon the Rawlins High School. Readers! Think of the never to be forgotten glory the players could have placed on the Rawlins High threshold. Think what it would mean to Rawlins, to the school and to the future pupils of the High School! But the hopes of all were destroyed by the harsh measures forced upon them by the board. What is a school of any kind without sports or gymnastics in organized form? One might say, what is a dance without the music? The Rawlins High School has never failed in bringing forth a fight ing and winning team before and it would not have failed in 1920-21, if it had not been for the harsh measures that the team has had to undergo. Now going on with our year’s basketball, (and a great year it was), after three regular men on the team had been deprived of the gvmnasium and their work on the team a second team was organized namely, Harold Close, (center) ; Teddy O’Melia, (left forward) ; Harry Anderson, (right forward) ; John Larsen, (right guard) ; and Louis Schilt as (left guardi with Billie Loomis, Kim Breitenstein and Linden Strandberg acting as substitutes. After this team had practiced for several weeks, our first scheduled game di ew near. Rock Springs, the winners of second honors in 1920, was the visiting team December 11, 1920. On this day a real hard battle THE ROUND-UP was fought bringing Rawlins out the winning team as usual with a score of 28-27. After the game no dance was given to the visiting team as has been the usual case when a team visits the Rawlins High School. A small spread was donated by the Sophomore boys, which showed that we were not entirely dead at the Rawlins High School. After the Rock Springs game the team practiced harder than ever with the full intention of keeping the schedule until a voting could be made to have the regular men placed upon the team, but the voting resulted in the temporary suspension of basketball. Thus no practice took place and later it was rumored that the Basketball schedule was to be cancelled, which was found to be the case much to the peoples disgust. After successive talks with the school officials the pupils found that no more games would be dated and that the Rawlins High School would not be allowed to enter the Tournament. This ended the much thought and hoped for athletics of the Rawlins High School. I am truthful in saying that if the men would look back to the time when they were in school, of the things that they used to do, and wishing that they were there once more to play the tricks upon the teachers and pupils, these men ought to think of a small trick like this as more of a joke than a serious crime. What school has not had limberger cheese put on its radiators and other minor tricks as occur in the Rawlins High School? The Senior class of ’21 if it were permissable, have a real team that would be represented by at least six players. Therefore honor is due to the class even if they have not had the chance to display their talent and skill as the best team in Wyoming this year, and previous years has proven it. In closing I wish to say that the majority of the people of the town look at it from a standpoint of injustice to the pupils of the Rawlins Higii School, and they hope that the pupils hereafter will be dealt with in a more justified manner. We hope, that the future pupils of the Rawlins High School will have the pep and grit to keep the High School in full sway, and we are sure that the basketball fans that are left will put forth the greatest effort to bring back to Rawlins High School its lost treasure. BY AN INNOCENT BYSTANDER. THE ROUND UP Rawlins High School Tournament To keep the spirit of basketball going a little in High School, a tourna ment was planned, composed of Senior, Sophomore and Freshmen boys. The practice started early in March and after three weeks of practice, four captains were elected: Teddy O’Melia, Billy Loomis, John Larsen and Reyrl True. After much trouble, trying to get fairly even teams, the following were selected: Panthers—James Mahoney, Harry Hobbs, James Stevens, Lyndon Strandberg, Reynold Seaverson and the captain Teddy. Tigers—Oswald Sea verson, Harold Johnson John Engstrom, Raymond Larsen and their captain Billy. Lions—Hugo Kerwath, Durward Gosney, Ivan Tobias, Boyd Conley and their captain John. Bear Cats—Edward Quinn, Dwight Darrell, Robert Bennett, George Weller, George Sheltren and their captain Beryl. The first games were played March 19. The Lion’s were without their captain and at the end of the first half, so one-sided, that the game was postponed until the following week, when the Tigers defeated the Lions 26 to 11. The game between the Bear Cats and the Panthers was a man for man struggle, with captains starring, and ended with a victory for the Panthers 15 to 11. The two games the next week were between the Lions and the Bear Cats with a victory for the Lions, scoring 16 to the Bear Cats 11. As two defeats eliminated a team, the Bear Cats were eliminated from the tourna ment. The other game went in favor of the Panthers with a score of 21 to 13. As Teddy had the horse shoe in his pocket he scored 19 points out of the 21. The next game was a hard fought one, between the Panthers and Lions. The score was close. 7 to 8, with another scalp for the Panthers. All the points scored in this game were scored by the captains. As the Panthers had no defeats and the Tigers but one, the next game was a close, hard fought game. The Panthers came out of the battle victors with 6 points to their opponents 4. As all other teams had been eliminated the Panthers were winners of the tournament, with no defeats and received a loving cup with the members of the team’s names on the cup. The Tigers received second place, the Lions third, Bear Cats fourth. The two winners received a feed at the expense of the two losers. JOHN LARSEN. THE ROUND-UP Rawlins at the Tournament We were a spirited crowd of onlookers—yes, merely onlookers who constituted the only representatives of Rawlins High School at the State Tournament this year: Philip Mahoney, “Tip”; Harold Close, “Close”; Pat O’Melia, “Pat”; John Larsen, “Johnnie”; Harry Anderson, “Mike”; and Lee Vivian, “Lee”; the same fellows, who had made the name of R. H. S. a feared, but highly respected one in the basketball field, now aroused in the minds of every person present at the tournament the query, “Why aren’t these fellows in the game?” “The High Schools of every county are represented, what is the trouble with these fellows?” These mysterious visitors arrived at the scene of excitement Saturday evening, the last evening of the tournament. Scarcely could they realize where they were or how they had gotten there. Yes, they had known for many weeks what was to take place at this time and many had been the sighs, the thought of that event had caused . But not until noon of that very day had the possibility of their being present at the tournament, loomed before them. As though in a trance the Rawlins delegation filed into the University gym where were assembled the teams from the entire state, some eliminated from the contest, others still fighting hard. The chances now stood among Laramie, Rock Springs and Worland. In scarcely no time it seemed Rock Springs after a hard fought battle was shut out and next Laramie leaving the championship to be held for a second year by Worland, until 1922 when Rawlins, her rights again restored and her splendour more glorious than ever before would claim from Worland the cup Rawlins was denied fighting for in 1921. After due cheering and congratulations for the victor the crowd proceeded to the W. O. W. Hall, where their sorrow and disappointment was forgotten in the lure of a dance. The next difficulty of our trip was the securing of a place to sleep. Two of the crowd were blessed with honest to goodness beds but the other three less fortunate members had to be content with cots placed in the hall of the O’Connor Hotel. One member unaccounted for, “Johnnie”, will no doubt forever remember the pleasant sleep he enjoyed that wonderful night. The three cot-sleepers were serenaded through the night and early morning by the pealing of the church chimes, harmoniously accompanied by the tatoo played by Harry Anderson dropping his shoes on the floor above. ' At ten the next morning (Sunday) some of the members suddenly became good and went to church. About eleven o’clock we all assembled at the S. A. ft. house for a great chat. From here we departed homeward. To Harold McKay, our “hometown friend” we give thanks for the most royal treatment ever extended. THE ROUND-UP Girl’s Glee Club The Girl’s Glee Club was organized with a large enrollment, the first week of school and during this year has met three times each week. When the second semester classes were arranged there were so many conflicting periods that a number of the girls were obliged to drop the Glee Club, but those who continued the work have been diligent. The work of this year included a review of Fearis Glee Club Book, study of opera selections, study of about fifteen codas, Schmidt’s collection of two and three part songs, Recreation Song collection, study of Music History and Music Notation. The note books have proven very interesting. The present work is on songs for the May Festival and Commencement. M ary Marsh Recital MAY 28, 1921. Prelude and Fugue Humoreske Eligy - An Eastern Idyl Pilgrim Chorus (Tanhauser) Gavotte _ Gethsemene Maistoso _ J. S. Bach Dvorak Tertius Noble R. S. Stoughton Wagner G. M. Dithus J. F. Frysenger Wedermeyer THE ROUND-UP The Senior Class Play The Seniors have selected for their play this year, “What Happened to Jones,” a comedy in three acts, by George H. Broadhurst. Parts have been cast as follows: Jones—Who Travels for a Hymn Book House-----------------Pat O’Melia Ebenezer Goodly—A Professor of Anatomy--------------William Hobbs Antony Goodly, D. D.—Bishop of Ballarat___________Philip Mahoney Richard Heatherly—Engaged to Marjorie---------------William Clifford Thomas Holder—A Policeman-----------------------------Louis Schilt William Bigbee—An Inmate of the Sanatorium-----------Arnold Larsen Henry Fuller—Superintendent of the Sanatorium-----Fridolf Anderson Mrs. Goodly—Ebenezer’s Wife---------------------------Norma Meason Cissy—Ebenezer’s Ward _________________________ Dorothy Zingsheim Marjorie I Ebenezer’s Daughters Catherine France Minerva DUC1,“C1 ° Nellie Cohagen Alvina Starlight—Mrs. Goodlv’s Sister------------------Dorothy Yerxa Helma—Swedish Servant Girl--------------------------------Opal Allen Stage Manager------------------------------Elmer Nielson Business Manager--------------------------George Edwards Property Man________________________________John Larsen Pianist_____________________________________Mary Marsh Assistant Business Manager------------------Dale Magor A good deal of time and effort are being expended on the play and it promises to be a huge success. It will be presented May 27, at the Strand Theatre. THE ROUND-UP The Junior I May . On the evenings of April 22 and 23 the Junior Class of the High School presented, “At the End of the Rainbow.” The scene for this play is laid in a College Atmosphere, and the plot included the usual football game, the fraternities and sororities, and the pranks incident to College life. The heart of the plot was the development of the love affair between Robert Preston, a lawyer, and his beautiful eighteen year old ward, Marion Day ton. Around this as a center was woven, the love making of Douglas Brown and Phyllis Lane; of Hawkins the Butler and Mollie Bruce; of Jack Austin and Louise Ross, which ended not as a love affair of the stage should; the trials and difficulties of the Bride and Groom, Nellie and Dick Preston; and the unsuccessful effort of Louise Ross and her mother to defraud Douglas of his birth-right. The leading roles of Robert Preston and Marian Dayton were very successfully taken by Harold Close and Charlotte Draper. One could hardly recognize the personality of Harold, so well did he portray that of the middle aged successful lawyer, Robert Preston. Charlotte played the part of Preston’s Ward with skill and finish. The love scenes of this couple were worked out on a high plane, and were exceptionally well presented. Nellie Murphy handled the difficult role of Phyllis Lane with remark able skill and she was ably supported by Harry Anderson, who took the part of Douglas Brown the star of the Football team. Harry showed real dramatic ability in the handling of his scenes. Billie Clifford caused the audience many a hearty laugh by the man ner he played the role of Hawkins the Butler. Billie is a real comedian and showed to excellent advantage in this part. Feme Christensen played the part of the Maid and the Theta Phi “rushee” in a manner which brought out all the possibilities of the part. She and Billie made a very interesting and realistic couple. Kim Breitenstein was the real clown of the production, and he and Ava Mclnturff, as the Bride and Groom aptly illustrated the old saying that “the first year is the hardest.” Perhaps the most difficult role from the standpoint of dramatic tech nique was that of Louise Ross. This part was handled exceptionally well by Fonitta Hansen. Marjorie Baker took the double role of the maid at the Theta Phi House, and of Mrs. Brown, Louise Ross’ mother, with great skill. The audience received it’s money’s worth from Marjorie’s acting during the first act. Corinne Kinnaman was her own natural self in the part of the Imp, “that bad little Freshman.” Cecil Johnson as Ted Whitney, the Varsity THE ROUND-UP Captain; Virgil Patrick, as Jack Austin, Preston’s secretary; Edna Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, and Irene Harper, as members of Theta Phi’s Rushing Committee all played their parts with skill and won much favor in the minds of the audience. The success of the play was due in no small measure to the skillful coaching of Mr. Billy Williams and Mr. H. Breitenstein. CAST OF CHARACTERS Robert Preston, A Lawyer_______________________________Harold Close Douglas Brown, A Football Player_____________________Harry Anderson Dick Preston, The Groom______________________________Kim Breitenstein Stanley Palmer, “Hawkins the Butler”___________________Billie Clifford Ted Whitney, Captain of the Varsity______________________Cecil Johnson Jack Austin, Preston’s Secretary_______________________Virgil Patrick Marion Dayton, A Ward of Preston’s ____________________Charlotte Draper Nellie Preston, A Bride___________________________________Ava Mclnturff Louise Ross, Known as Miss Grayson______________________Fonitta Hansen Phyllis Lane, A Football Enthusiast_____________________Nellie Murphy Kathleen Knox, Chairman of Rushing Committee_________Edna Anderson The Imp, A Freshman_________________________________Corinne Kinnaman Emily Elliott, With a Conscience____________________Elizabeth Anderson Mrs. Brown, Step Mother of Douglas ) T . ,, ., ... rr 4. t -4. 4. t ------------Marjorie Baker Jane, A Maid with a Taste for Literature ) Mollie Bruce, Of the Theta Phi_________________________Feme Christensen SCENE—A College Town. TIME—Present Day. ACT I. “Den” in the Theta Phi House—Early in the College Year. ACT II. Library in the Preston Home—Marion’s Mask Ball—Two Weeks Later. ACT III. Interior of Athletic Club House—Afternoon and Evening of Day of Game. Vocal Solo Vocal Solo Piano Solo Piano Solo Reading Vocal Solo SPECIALTIES H. Breitenstein _ Miss Sherman _ Mary Marsh _ Miss Phelan _ Mrs. Axtens Helen McMicken THE ROUND-UP Chapel Exercises At the beginning of the school year the following committee was appointed by Mr. Olney to serve as a chapel committee: Miss Sherman, Miss Frandsen, Miss Noonan, Mr. Robuck, Dorothy Yerxa, Harold Close. Oswald Seaverson and Georgina Rendle. During the year they have attempted to provide chapel exercises each Friday morning, except the Friday of examination week. The following programs have been presented: Sept. 17.—Supt. Anderson gave a talk on “Vocation.” Sept. 24.—Mr. Olney spoke on the Constitution. Oct. l.—The Senior class entertained the assembly with a miscellaneous program. Oct. 15.—Mr. Brown, a member of the rule committee talked on Athletics. Oct. 29.—Mr. Armstrong explained the Ballot System and gave a short talk on the League of Nations. Nov. 12.—Mr. Anderson sang a few patriotic selections. Nov. 19.—Mr. Olney substituted for the Juniors with selections from Kipling. Dec. 10.—Basketball rally. Dec. 19.—An impromptu program by High School. Jan. 14.—Dean Philbrook talked on “Leadership.” Jan. 28.—The Sophomores gave a Newspaper Skit. Feb. 11.—Rev. King spoke on “Abraham Lincoln.” Feb. 21.—Rev. Foster spoke on “George Washington.” March 4.—Father Schellinger gave a talk on “Loyalty.” March 11.—The Freshmen gave a one act comedy, “The Village School.” March 18—Dr. Kell talked on the “Rotary Club.” March 21.—Capt. John Philips, a veteran of seven wars, related some of his experiences. April 1.—The Seniors debated the question, resolved, “That the United States Navy Should be Increased.” April 4.—Seniors debated the question, resolved, “That the United States Should Intervene in the Behalf of Ireland.” April 8.—Mr. George Bible talked on banking. April 15.—Miss Kellner, the school nurse, talked on Hygiene. A series of vocational talks are scheduled for the remaining Fridays. The High School Students and Faculty appreciate the kindness of those who have provided these programs. THE ROUND UP Miss Phelan: “Philip, what two things were marked in the beginning of the Anglo-Saxon period ?” Philip: “Oh, well, there—er—a—yes, oh, I know, that was when the saxaphones were invented and everybody had saxaphobia.” Miss Phelan: “Arnold, what is a ballad?” Arnold: “Oh, that’s something to vote on.” Teacher: “John, you have your mouth opened.” John: “Oh, yes, I know it, I opened it.” Mr. Robuck: “Kimbrough, what is a cyphon?” Kimbrough: “That’s a thing they use to get whiskey out of a barrel.” Mr. Robuck: “How many pounds in a ton?” Virgil: “5280.” Close: “Oh, there is not, there is 1000.” Close to Patrick: “How many feet in a yard?” Patrick to Mr. Robuck: “Is there 16 feet in a yard? Mr. Robuck: “Yes.” January 26th, several Sophomore boys entertained the Eng. 2 class by putting some ink on their faces. (Wasn’t that funny?) Billie C.: “Miss Phelan, did you hear about the big explosion yesterday?” Miss Phelan: “No, where was it? It must have been terrible.” Billie C.: “Yes it was, the wind blew up Fourth street.” Louie and Dale were deeply absorbed in a game of chess and while they were thus occupied, Dale asked if there were cheer leaders in chess tournaments. THE ROUND-UP Miss Gibney: (2:45 P. M., just after Spanish 1 class has assembled). “I never had such a class for noise. Now just as sure as you are alive, some one is going to the office.” (A little later and things quiet down.) Miss Gibney: “This is the best class I have only the class has a few bad points, now that the rough element is out, we are quiet.” Mr. Robuck: All this class doesn’t know about Physics, would fill a good many volumes.” Class: “Right-O, Right-O.” Miss Phelan: “What was the restoration period in English literature? It extended from 1660 to 1700.” William H.: “Yes mam,, that was—a—er—a—Oh, yes, that was when English was restored to the United States.” When to History I go, A little prayer I utter low, I say in accents soft and deep, “Now I lay me down to sleep.” —E. C. NIELSEN. Fritz: “Say fellows, my nose is running. Andy: (Putting a handkerchief to his nose.) “Now blow hard.” Fritz: “I can’t.” Andy: “Well you’ll have to.” Fritz: “Well, if you want my nose blown, take it off and blow it.” YOU CAN ALWAYS TELD— You can always tell a Senior, he’s so sedately dressed. You can always tell a Junior, by the way he swells his chest. You can always tell a Freshman by his timid looks and such. You can always tell a Sophomore but you cannot tell him much. Miss Phelan: “No one ever heard of a sentence without a predicate.” Harry A. (Junior) : “I have, Miss Phelan.” Miss Phelan: “What is it? Harry: “Thirty days.” “Arnold,” said Tippy, when they were riding down the road in Arnold’s car, “You just missed that big chuck hole.” “Can’t help it,” said Arnold, opening the gasoline a little more, “Haven’t got time to go back and try again.” At ninety miles Drove Tippy Mahon’ The motor stop’t But Tip kept on. THE ROUND-UP SAFETY FIRST— Under the sod lies our only Dale. He winked and drank some “ginger-ale”? Fritz: “Are you with me, Andy?” Andy: “Yes.” Fritz: “Alright, so are my feet.” Visitor: “What does the chaplain do here?” Bright Soph: “Oh, he gets up in chapel, looks over the students and prays for the school.” Many have asked the reason for Mr. Robuck losing controlling interest in his hair. The answer has been found. Mr. Robuck tells us that he killed seven cats, five of which were black and two of which were miscellaneous in color. I’ll say its bad luck. Bang—P atrick otts SHERMAN AXTENS OLNEY (AMEN) Only one black eye. Poetry by Fonitta Hansen: I had a little pig, I fed him in a trough, He got so doggone fat, His tail popped off. (We regret to state that Miss Hansen is feeling poorly of late.) HIGH IDEALS— 1. To go to Physics and have a good chat with everyone. 2. Write notes in Physics class. 3. Take Fonitta’s note book. 4. Argue with Fonitta about solid foundations. Miss Phelan was called out of the room for several minutes and the Senior class was entertained by Billie C., who gave them a wonderful demonstration of statesmanship, and on being clapped back he honored them with the Spanish Fandango. March 15th, 1921. Bill called Fonitta on the phone. Fonitta: “Bill, I wish you would call me up again. Dad is cleaning his gun.” Perk ns Putins. Oh! Boy. rf ' S tars At it. HA! HAT Qld Tie i5 . A m f' they 5 wcct. -hrtof'thzhM-'S and the fiO. jRovyh Ft d ny. THE ROUND-UP Notes January 15th—Louie Schilt went to church. Poker game and some one lost 25c. January 26th—Poker game and some one lost 35c. January 27th.—Girls of Junior class organized a poker club, but vowed not to play poker. The regular course of procedure will be “Old Maid.” Miss Gibney’s daily procedure was to bury the hatchet at 6 P. M. and dig it up at 6 A. M. Close proves proposition No. 9 by a few simple propositions in algebra. Close finally made arrangements with Mr. Robuck to take a little vacation. It is probably interesting to some of the RHS students to know that Ava’s conception of the best two words known is “Loving, Oscar.” Virgil Patrick in Spanish translation: (Upon the head and trunk, there is a neck) Miss Gibney: (Correct, go on.) Saturday, Feb. 26th, 1921—Elmer went to call on his dearest friend, Irene Harper. Same night, RHS faculty took in big show, “even Robuck.” Fritz made the first successful answer in Eng. 4 thus far this year, March 1st, 1921. What happened in the Ferris Fountain Room? Mr. Robuck: “How many kinds of sex are there, William?” Billie: “Three.” Mr. Robuck: “Three? What are they?” Billie: “Male sex, female sex and insects.” Mr. Robuck spent a period in studying snow, ice, etc. He asked, “Philip, when we go out doors on a very wintry day after a snow storm, what do we see on every hand?” Philip: “Gloves.” Corrine K.: “Mr. Robuck, are all gas engines eternal combustion engines?” Mr. Robuck: “No, not quite. THE ROUND-UP Mr. R.: “Harry Anderson, where are your books?” H.: “I saw the soldiers needed them so I sent mine immediately.” Katherine: “Mr, Robuck, did you ever hear anyone say how it felt to be electrocuted?” “Billie will never become a success as a literary man.” “How’s that,” asked Corinne. “I’ve submittd his love letter to every publisher in town, and they’ve 11 refused them.” Miss Sherman (In Plain Geometry) : “Order Please.” William Loomis (Sleepily) : “Cup’a coffee and a doughnut.” Miss Phelan: “Have you read any of Scott’s works?” Freshie: “Yes’m.” Miss P.: “Have you read ‘Rob Roy’?” Freshie: “No ma’am.” Miss P.: “Have you read ‘Marmion’?” Freshie: “No ma’am.” Miss P.: “Well, what have you read, then?” Freshie (meekly) : “Scott’s Emulsion.” I went into the Ferris with Billie And met with an awful mishap For I awkwardly emptied a glass of Coco Cola into his lap. But Billie was cool—so was it, For none so tactful as he And smiling with perfect composure, Said sweetly, “The drinks are on me.” Mr. Robuck : “Which is the strongest day in the week?” Pat O’Melia: “Sunday, because all the rest are week days.” Mr. Hoover says it is much healthier to eat fruit with the skins on. Larold Close: “Huh, Pd like to see him eat pineapples for about a week ?” ‘‘I want to get a head of cabbage,” said a young man who was sent to the grocer’s by Miss Frandsen. “Large or small?” asked the grocer. “Oh, about seven and a quarter ” said our friend absent mindedly. Teacher: “It seems to me, I hear an unnecessary noise in this room, I wish you would be still.” Bright Senior: “It’s your dress that’s so loud, teacher.” THE ROUND-UP Mr. Robuck: “Don’t be so curious, Ava, curiosity killed a cat.” Ava: “Oh, what did the cat want to know, Mr. Robuck?” Pat: “Something has been trembling on my lips for about a week.” Violet: “Pve noticed it Pat,—why don’t you take a shave occasionally?” Teacher: “A fool can ask questions, wise men cannot answer.” Student: “That’s why I flunked in my last exam.” Lee: “Did you see that girl that just passed by?” Louie: “Yes, why?” Lee: “Well, she smiled at me, and— Louie: “That’s nothing, I nearly laughed my head off the first time 1 saw you.” Miss Hoag: “Molly, if you would take that gum out of your mouth, I would enjoy it.” Bill: (Finally screwing up courage) “Let’s get married?” Fonitta: “Good heavens Bill, Who’d have us?” Miss Phelan: “An Indian’s wife is called a squaw, what is a baby called?” Student: “A squawker.” Teacher: “Explain transparent. Student : “A transparent object is one you can see through.” Teacher: “Give an example?” Student: “A ladder.” Bill: “Solid Geometry is an awfully mushy subject.” Rudolph: “Why?” Bill: “Because the faces of the planes are always coinciding.” Dale: “Have you seen a man around here with a wooden leg?” Kim: “What was the name of the other leg?” Geo. Edwards: “You know, I think the day the Prodigal son came back, must have been an awfully slippery day.” Dale: “Why so?” Geo.: “Because the Bible says the father came out to welcome him and fell on his neck. Mr. Robuck: “Virgil, didn’t you say a BTU dealt in colories during my lecture?” Virgil: “No, Mr. Robuck, I very seldom talk in my sleep.” THE ROUND-UP NTew Hooks in the Library The following have been received and are now ready for circulation. These books will be put into use immediately, so come early and avoid the rush, as we know7 they will be of excellent aid for this and many years to come. Do not keep the books for more than a week as they are in great demand. “Long Boy”, Beryl True. “The Village Cut-up”, Harold Close. “Love Made Easy”, Fonitta Hansen. “That Western Dream”, Wm. Hobbs. “The Alarm Clock”, Arnold Larsen. “The Flirt”, Elizabeth Anderson. “The Art of Dancing”, Ava Mclnturff. “The Wearing of the Green”, Pat O’Melia. “Number Please”, Cecil Johnson. “The Rocky Mountain Canary”, Catherine France. “The Parrot”, Marjorie Baker. “The Art of Make-up”, Pansy Allen. “The Cherub”, Harry Anderson. “The Art of Playing Marbles”, Hugo Kerwath. “How to be Successful”. Mr. Robuck. Huisness April 12, 1878 Virgil Patrick The cashier who worked on my teeth did a very good job. The statistican fixed John’s horse very good. The treasurer was a very good fireman. The teller was a fine sheepherder. Mr. Jones the recorder is at camp. The surgeon who doctored John’s cat was one of past fame. Mr. Henry the gardener was a fine coal heave. The nose was put over his neck and consequenthj he had to swing until death overtook him at daylight, just as the occulist appeared followed by the masseuse who was attended by her second contractor who had drew the plans of the bursar, and as he was in a hurry he left his work in charge of his helper the taxedermist who was something of a scuplter, and dish washer. THE ROUND-UP R. H. S. Reliable Receipts The famous “Knowledge Recipe” as prescribed by Dr. Clifford for Bill Hobbs, Elmer Nielson, Arnold Larsen, Pat O’Melia, Dale Magor, Philip Mahoney, John Larsen and several other prominent members of the R. H. S. Nutz Association will be printed in the annual for the benefit of the younger generation in the High School. Procure a copy of the book you want to learn. Take it home and erase all marks and writing in it (because you only want to absorb the things in it that concern the subject and not all the notes you have written in the fly leaves). After it is all clean grind it up in your mother’s food chopper so that it is as fine as flour. Then put it in an air tight can and cover it with : 1 Part turpentine 1 Part linseed oil 1 Part wintergreen (for flavoring) 3 Parts gasoline 4 Parts 3 in 1 oil After the liquid is poured over the powdered book, exhaust the air from the can so that a vacuum will form (the liquid will dissolve the printer’s ink off the paper more quickly on account of the vacuum). Let this chemical action go on till two days before examinations then open the can and filter the contents. The filtered liquid will be diluted with 17 parts of water to be taken at bed time. The residue left after the filtering process will be moulded into pills and covered with sweet chocolate to make a delicious bon bon which can be eaten in front of the teacher without fear (they like to see you trying your best to absorb knowledge.) At least two pounds of these chocolates should be eaten to do any good. P. S.: In taking the liquid (which is called equa de smart) be sure to have an ice bag on your head because the rush of knowledge that will go to your head will cause an overheating of the delicate membrane of the cranial section. (With apologies to Mark Twain.) ELMER NIELSEN, ’21. THE ROUND-UP How to Live Forever Drink nothing but Platte River water. Go to bed at eight every night. Eat nothing but stewed or boiled Parsnips. Get up at four every morning. Go to church every Sunday morning. Don’t smoke, chew or play poker. Walk 2 miles before breakfast. Ride in a Ford 2 hours every day. Play Basketball or indoor baseball, the remainder of the afternoon. Don’t kiss the cook or anybody else. Keep out of crowded jitneys. Now comes the most important instruction : If you would live forever, don’t ever die! Want Ads WANTED—A Girl. Durward Gosney. WANTED—Some more girls to bite holes in doughnuts. Apply Miss Frandsen. WANTED—A new girl for the Senior class. Teacher: “Describe sea-horse.” Student: “Past tense of saw horse. Jk 1,000 S?e u arct. Sharp Shooter i Can't 5ojy. . THE ROUND-UP 1920-1921 Calendar SEPTEMBER— 6. —Registered. 7. —Opening day of school. 15. —Lost one member, Chrystie Anderson. OCTOBER— 4. —Desks found emptied. Assembly in a nice mess. 8. —First exams 13.—Received report cards. Many glad and many disappointed. 22.—Seniors entertained High School. Selections from the Trio. Wm. Clifford, Fritz Anderson and Pat O’Melia. Readings, Wm. Hobbs, Wm. Clifford, Catherine France, Lottie Coulson, and Mary Marsh. 22.—Friday evening. Sophomore party. Planned to be at North Star Hall, so as to keep open longer. Held at Gym. Nice costumes. Good lunch. 29.—Mr. Armstrong spoke to assembly on the League of Nations. NOVEMBER— 1. —TTad election in High School. Went Republican. Harding elected. 2. —Election Day. No school. 3. —Started Basketball practice . 5. —Monthly exams. 10. —Received report cards. 11. —Armistice Day. No school 12. —Solo by Mr. Anderson. 16. —Came to school and found cheese on radiators. Great smell. Released w ole school for the morning. 16—Afternoon—Pat Tip, Arnold Wm. H., Lee V., Cecil J., Fritz, Marry A., and Harold Close called out of Physics and suspended. 17. —B s ell back aga;n—Not permitted to take part in any plays, athletics or entertainments. 18. —High school inspector present. Made welcome speech and visited most of the classes. 25. 26.—No school. Thanksgiving. DECEMBER— 7.—Practiced yells for fast game. 7. —Bovs get up a petition for parents to sign. 8. —Monthly exams. 10.—Monthly exams. 10. —Big Rallies. 11. —Game between Sophomore and Freshman Girls. Game—Rawlins, 28; Rock Springs, 27. Line up—Ted, Harry, Close, Schilt, John L. 15.—Received report cards. uelen Mosher. Highest. Beatrice Cross and Oswald Seaverson, Second Place. Class Standings— THE ROUND-UP 1. Junior. 2. Senior. 3. Freshman. 4. Sophomore. 28.—Scrub team broke up. Meeting at Hotel that night. JANUARY— 3.—School again. Stanley Sundell left for Omaha. One less in Senior Class. 3.—New Freshman Girl. Meeting of boys to try to get a scheme for Basketball. 6. —School Board meet. No settlement. 7. —Strike threatened to be at noon. 7. —Party at North Star Hall, given by Edris, Ava, Mollie, Fritz, Louis Kim, Arnold and John. 10.—Dean Philbrook made speech on “Success and Looking Ahead.” Very interesting. 10. —Banana fight in Library, the 3rd period in the morning. Boys made to clean it up—Harold Close, Harry Anderson, Pat O’Melia, Philip Mahoney. 12. —Lecture by Anderson in gym on pants ripping. 13. —Organization of Annual officials. 17. —Lecture by Mr. Pierson; about being honest. 20. 21.—Semester examinations. 26. —Received the report cards for semester. 27. —Fire drill at 3:00. 31.—Selection from Mr. Olney—Kipling’s “When East Meets West.” FEBRUARY— 3. —Harold Close suspended. 4. —Juniors received half holiday for attendance record. 11. —Speech by Rev. King on Abraham Lincoln. 11.—Friday afternoon, holiday to celebrate Lincoln’s birthday. 21. —Speech by Rev. Foster on Washington. 22. —Holiday. 24. 25.—Monthly examinations. MARCH- 15.—Play by Freshmen. 18. —Speech bv Dr. Kell: spoke on Rotan Club. 31.—Debate on Immigration. APRIL— 1. —Debate on Navy 4. —Debate on Irish question. 6.—Topics for Senior Essay due. 8. —Mr. Geo. Bible occupied the chapel exercises on this morning. giving us a very interesting talk on banking. 28. —Annual goes to press. MAY— 5. —Senior sneak. 29. —Baccalaureate. JUNE— 2. —Commencement exercises. Seniors leave the old R. II. S. for good. Solid Comfort Joy Rid iny Af O f-HH fust Guess. The Senior Class of the R. H. S. earnestly requests you to carefully read all of the ads in the following ADVERTISING SECTION 1921 ROUNDUP Victor Records Victor Victrolas The World’s Greatest Artists Sing for the Victor O’Connor-Cullen Music Co. Over Tobias Jewelry Store The future American graduates from the broom to the. HOOVER ‘It Cleans as it Sweeps” The Rawlins Electric Light Fuel Co. k n -2 Rawlins, Wyoming-, June 1,1921. High School Students, Past and Present We wish to thank you for your loyal support, which has made our success in business possible. We owe and cheerfully give you our best wishes for a successful future in any walk of life which you may choose. Sincerely yours, THE FERRIS FOUNTAIN. CITY UNDERTAKING 1 i “Say it With j PARLORS J. F. McNulty, Mgr. Flowers” Licensed Embalmer j Funeral Director j ; Next to Stock Growers Bank Phillips Floral Shop You only need to come to our store to prove that you want us to be your druggist. You will find tha we take care in filling your prescriptions; that our soaps are sweetly scented and our perfumes of the best. Our Toilet articles will please you both in design and Price. REXALL Rendle’s Drug Store KODAKS LEARTlTo BUU Jt OU DRUq STORE 3S’ XX If your wife’s gone to the country... Hurrah! Hurrah! Come and take your meals at the Luxus Cafe St Craig Bros., Props. Fourth Street Rawlins, Wyo. H OTEL ' Modern Store Methods Our business is being built upon Fairness, — Quality, — Careful Workmanship, and by giving our customers the full benefit of our unexcelled facilities and experience. Our reputation is at stake in 5 every package that crosses our ? counters. Willet L, Robertson Official Time Service. RINGS, WATCHES, A Most Pleasing Selection. Our Aim is to Please W. J. BROWN Jeweler. Rawlins, Wyoming Good Jewelry Edison Phonographs is the most refined merchandise in the world. It is the final touch toward perfection in the beauty of a woman’s gown. It has its strongest appeal to persons of refinement and taste. Our line is made up of iewelrv of quality class, not onlv tasteful but lasting. Gifts That Last THE GIFT SHOP A. A. TOBIAS Jeweler. ! and Records Baldwin Pianos and Player Pianos OVE H. PETERSON The t | HE chief requirement of a photograph is that it be a faithful likeness, but to I Artistic I In lift that likeness from the hum-drum plane of ordinary photography requires a knowledge of the artistic, and a modern equipment, above the average, such as We have. With all this our prices are most 1 Photography reasonable. It is always a pleasure to show our samples. H. ]. Ro g n e r Rawlins, Wyo. Photographer I go Anywhere to Photograph Anything Rawlins Motor Co. Buick Dealers and Buick Service UNITED MOTORS SERVICE Bock Fafnir Bearings—Magneto Bearings RAWLINS MOTOR CO. BUICK GARAGE 516 W. Buffalo St. SERVICE AND QUALITY These are essentials to every up-to-date business institution—essentials which every person expects of a modern concern. It is this high standard of business efficiency which we attempt to maintain to the resulting benefit of our customers. Service—in that an effort is made to fulfill your every want. Quality—in offering you the best merchandise procurable. Gent’s furnishings The classy dresser—the gentleman who realizes that although clothes do not make the man, they certainly do their bit—will find here, garments of the same high quality that marks all the goods we handle. Suits, hats, overcoats, shirts, ties, footwear and all other garments in a tempting display for your approval. Groceries and Meats Every housewife will do well to visit our Grocery and Meat department. Here she will find all manner of staples, fresh vegetables and meats—food for the most critical appetite. We invite you to visit this section. Cullen Commercial Company 1 Johnson Peterson j Blacksmiths % c- General Blacksmithing Wagon Work City Steam Laundry French Dry Cleaning and Pressing. Rug and Carpet Cleaning Established 1903 Phone 131 : Bennetts Hardware ; • Has a complete stock of DR. REX G. ATEN i Osteopathic Physician ! HARDWARE TIN WARE ; ENAMEL WARE : PAINTS, OILS, and : VARNISHES | CUTLERY : GUNS AND AMMUNITION 21 Osborne Bldg. Residence 228-J. 1 PHONES:- office 55-W. | Our Prices are Right—Call and ; See Us Rawlins, Wyoming ! Phone 32 J Lincoln Highway ; L. Best Wishes to the Class of 1921 FRED ANDERSON DEALER IN CLOTHING HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS My ambition is to gain and hold the confidence and good will of the people of Rawlins by handling good Merchandise sold at a fair Price. L ANDREW McMICKEN Graduate Cincinnati Law School in 1872 RAWLINS GARAGE Gus Fleischli, Prop. FOR SERVICE A. REVELLE McMICKEN Graduate Harvard Law School in 1916 McMicken McMicken AttorneyS'dt'La'w WHITE TRUCKS STUDEBAKER CARS TAXI SERVICE Practice in all the counties of Wvoming. Mining. Irrigation and Commercial Law given special attention. PHONE 32 1 Rawlins Baking ) ; | n o If you buy your Bread, Pies and Cakes Ice Cream at the j made daily Sweetland j i Special attention given You know its good I to orders PHONE 63-J J. WAECKERLIN j Rawlins Plumbing White Front i Heating Co. X Clothing C. E. MITCHELL, Prop. Plumbing and Heating of all kinds; Bath Tubs, Bath Room Fixtures, Etc. Complete stocks. : Store | Courteous Treatment— m ; Quick Service ¥ When in need of First Class Work Men’s and Boy’s Furnishings PHONE 158-J Shoes, Clothing, Hats Rawlins, Wyoming and Suitcases I 401 Lincoln Highway I The Grill Cafe The cleanest and most up-to-date Cafe in Wyoming SPECIAL LUNCHES After Theatre Parties a Specialty Home Made Pastry 'I ; c JAMES MATTAS J. W. WISDA Civil Engineer .Leather and Canvas. Goods Suite 20 —5 ii Osborne Building i 311 5th Street McPherson co. All Kinds Staple and Fancy Groceries ■ HI SERVICE AND QUALITY ■ m Come in and Let Us Demonstrate Exactly What We Mean by SERVICE AND QUALITY ■ nil PHONE 107-W Why Pay More? Buying-Most We Buy for Less Selling Most We Sell for Less , 1 NESKE BOGREN General Blacksmithing RAWLINS MUSIC HOUSE Ove H. Peterson tfj Best Equipped Shop in n 1 Carbon County 1 ! 7th Street High Grade Musical Instruments ! JOHN C. GALLUP, President HERSCHEL E. DUNLAP Sec’y- and Mgr. THE RAWLINS TOWNSITE COMPANY Owners and Agents PARK HILL ADDITION ‘OWN YOUR HOME” OFFICES: 714 18th St. Denver, Colo. IO8I 2 Fifth St. Rawlins, Wyo. Choice Realty Investments Loans and Insurance Phone 175-J H. BREITENSTEIN Cashier E. M. TIERNEY President The Stock Qroivers National Bank Capital and Surplus.$150,000.00 We invite your account. Interest paid on time Deposits 1 | Harry E. McFarland Rawlins Mercantile S! Company GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS °g 1 L gg ! « ► We specialize in ladies | fine dresses and j PHONES 90-367 waists r -rrr-rr Restful Recreation This is the Headquarters of Rest and Quiet—the command- 2 ing Officer is Recreation. Pool and Billiards bid you to enter $ and spend an hour of forgetful- 2 ness from the rush and whirl 2 outside. ? Cigars, Cigarettes and Soft Drinks A counter of good cheer to add ! to your recreation period spent j here. ; Come inside and lose the Glooms ; and old General Discontent at I the ; HEADQUARTERS Bob Ellers, Mgr. ------------------ ' . E. E. FROLING Up-to-Date Shoe Maker Boots and Shoes made to order Cowboy Boots a Specialty All Work Guaranteed Ice Cream Candy THE CORNER Brown Lahrman Props. Books Stationery Bonbons Chocolates HUYLER’S The acknowledged standard by : which all others are judged Sold in Rawlins by Pierce Ryan Busy Prescription Druggists !: .................................... Our Claim PHONE 68 THE BEST FURNITURE VALUES —i 1 IRVING LARSEN Our aim TO PLEASE j Charles Miller Coal Dray “The Furniture Man” Storage Transfer j r J Who Saves Your Money? i Someone is getting interest on the money you spend. At one time is was your money, but like the big fish, it got away and the other fellow is collecting the interest on it. Of course you can’t keep all the money you get but you can keep a part of it. Why not save a definite amount each week or month and salt it down in your Savings Account? 41 2% interest and 100% safety for your savings. Rawlins Bring Your Parties to the. % FRONT STREET Rawlins’ Finest Restaurant ■ m COURTEOUS TREATMENT REASONABLE PRICES EXCELLENT EATS TRY OUR PASTRY QUICK SERVICE IH HI John Pappas Gust Chiolis Electric Work of All j Kinds Lighting Fixtures Lamps and Appliances Vacuum for Rent Martinez Electric Phone 111 4th and Cedar Established 1881 H. RASMUSSEN The Pioneer HOUSE FURNISHER and Funeral Director Secretary Wyoming State Board of Embalmers Rawlins, Wyoming Annex Hotel An up to date and modern hostelry. Rooms by the day, week or month. Rates very reasonable. I FRONT STREET L. E. ARMSTRONG Attorney-at-Law PHONE 44 Rawlins, Wyoming 'I E. MOSHER “THE MAN’S STORE” I'he Finest of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings For Men, Young Men and Boys RAWLINS, WYOMING THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES ii Beauty in the Home ; Beauty in the home depends largely upon the tintings of the walls and stains Of ' the woodwork. Well selected wall coatings reveal the artistic taste of the home ! to visitors and callers. Those surroundings create the first impressions, and, ' with soft tints, these impressions are pleasant and lasting. ALABASTINE—For Interior Tints ' ALABASTINE is a beautiful, sanitary and durable material for use on all inter-ior wall surfaces. It is easy to prepare and apply. May be used on rough or !l smooth surfaces, wall board, wood or canvas. ALABASTINE is more artistic !; and economical than any of the other wall decorations. 11 DEVOE MIRROLAC Gives Better Results On Floors, Woodwork and Furniture l; phis DEVOE preparation stains and varnishes in one operation. It dries to a I; brilliant, durable gloss, although dull finishes can be made. I; We invite you to visit our salesrooms and look over our complete array of jj paints, varnishes, enamels and tints—all colors and shades. Our salesmen will 11 gladly render you every assistance in making the best selection of these ;■ materials. H. Larsen |i PHONE 26 Rawlins, Wyoming Kincaid Kimball, Inc Match Outward Style With Inward Comfort LET YOUR clothes give you physical ease and comfort as well as the mental pleasure of knowing that your appearance is faultlessly correct. K.I NCAI D-KIM BALL CLOTHES Famous for Fine Tadoring For 63 years these clothes have been winning friends because of their greater values. The founder of the business established the principle that every garment should be honestly made in one factory under supervision of experts. For fresher Fashion, truer Fit and finer Fabric try on a Kin-caid-Kimball suit or spring overcoat today. Their value is most surprising. MURPHY-READY CO. QUALITY SERVICE Working Men’s Special j 35 Cent Dinner at the § MINUTE CAFE : £ WE SERVE PURE CREAM IN COFFEE V —o A. F. THODE BRIMMER Dentist BRIMMER n Attorneys at Law PHONE 95-J m i m Ferguson Building Lincoln Highway PHONE 1 Rawlins, Wyoming Rawlins, Wyoming « The Strand Theatre Pictures, Vaudeville and Road Shows We show only the best Pictures m m P. J. Johnson J. E. Bangs r RAWLINS VARIETY STORE | 5c, 10c, 15c to $1.00 Goods A Specialty Drs. E. G. H. E. Peterson ? 2 Doors East of Postoffice DENTISTS i This is the place to get SCHOOL SUPPLIES Osborne Building P. H. Healy, Prop. ) Rawlins, Wyoming c— ' : Gas, Oil and Auto Livery THE CORNER BARBER SHOP Leo E. Roberts, Prop. LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE 1 Four Chairs and Bath Strictly Sanitary “We like your face.” Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 5th and Lincoln E. Sundin, Prop. Highway PHONE 391-J ; We specialize in re-treading and 1; ; repairing tires. Repairing and covering tops. 4 | SERVICE AUTO SUPPLY CO. CHAS. HIGGINS : Coal and Draying Hood and Howe Tires tjj Absolutely the best. Our line of Accessories can’t be ! beat. 115M Fourth Street PHONE 8-W 111 5th Street. Ferguson Mercantile Company General Merchandise Rawlins, Wyoming Wamsutter, Wyoming If You Want QUALITY AND SERVICE Call 37 CITY MARKET Wyoming Supply We carry everything in the Hardware Line Win. Daley, Pres. J. E. Osborne, V. Pres. VV. W. Daley, V. Pres. The Rawlins National Bank Rawlins, Wyoming No. 5413 H. A. France, Cashier. E. A. Durant, Asst. Cashier. G. M. Bergen, Asst. Cashier. Our prompt, up-to-date business methods, business-like in every particular have made us grow and prosper. We want you to take advantage of our banking facilities and prosper with us Your business will be appreciated. ISB THE RAWLINS REPUBLICAN R. H. ALCORN, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR Largest Circulation of any Weekly Newspaper in Wyoming The Best Equipped Job Printing Plant in the State of Wyoming This Edition of the Round-Up Printed Entirely by the Republican Job Printing Department