Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1922 volume:

The Round-up Vol. IV. 1922 Published by the Class of 1922 Rawlins High School HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY R. H. Alcorn Dedication To Roscoe H. Alcorn, Editor of the Rawlins Republican, and the man who gave Rawlins High his all, we, the Seniors, dedicate this Annual as a slight token of appreciation for his whole-hearted efforts to make this Annual a success. Annual Staff CORINNE KINNAMAN Business Manager IIARRY ANDERSON AVA McINTURFF Athletic Editor Ass’t Business Mgr. VIRGIL PATRICK HAROLD CLOSE Alumni Editor Jokes and Snaps KIM BREITENSTEIN CHARLOTTE DRAPER Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor FONITTA HANSEN Society Editor LILLIAN STRANDBURG Art Editor WARREN POTTS Junior Editor EDNA ANDERSON Sophomore Editor ELIZABETH ANDERSON Freshmen Editor Foreword The Editorial Staff presents this, the fourth issue of The Round-up to you, friends and patrons of the Rawlins High School. 'S? School Board E. A. KELL I. J. RENDLE L. E. ARMSTRONG A. F. THODE J. W. WISDA J. A. HOBBS President Vice-President Clerk Treasurer SUPERINTENDENT C. A. ANDERSON To the Students of the Rawlins High School The man who builds or makes something that is worth while must have plans, or blue prints, to guide him. The business man, the profes sional man, and all others engaged in carrying on the work of the world must have standards by which to be guided. To fill this need, many organizations have drawn up what they call a “Code of Ethics.” A code of ethics is nothing more nor less than a statement of the professional principles or ethical rules of conduct which should govern in that particu lar field. In line with this thought the following principles are suggested. I feel that any boy or girl who endeavors to live up to these principles will thereby become a better and more useful citizen. A Code of Ethics for High School Students I. COURTESY Courtesy, good manners and politeness may be termed the lubricat ing oil which keeps the wheels of society running smoothly. If you would have friends, cultivate the fine art of being courteous, mannerly and friendly to all persons at all times. II. FAIR PLAY Theodore Roosevelt became famous for continually advocating the principle of “a square deal,” fair play, good sportsmanship. In all your games and in all your affairs, cultive this spirit. Cheer the good plays of your opponent. Be a “good sport” if you lose as well as if you win. III. HONOR Truth, honesty and trustworthiness are essential to success in life. If you are always reliable and can always be trusted you will be given responsibilities that will lead to honor and success. IV. SERVICE One great international organization has adopted the motto, “He profits most who serves best.” Mark it down that it is not the man who takes the most from society, but the one who returns the greatest service to society that is held in highest esteem. V. LOYALTY Loyalty to friends and associates, to home, school and country is the corner-stone of good citizenship. This does not mean to condone wrong, but rather to give the truth to those who are rightfully entitled to it. The welfare of the individual is subordinate to the welfare of society as a whole. VI. OBEDIENCE Anarchy obeys no law and recognizes no authority. But good citizenship requires obedience to duly constituted law and authority. VII. SELF-RESPECT You must first respect yourself if you would have others respect you. Keep yourself clean. Be modest and neat in dress. When your personal appearance is good you feel like walking erect and looking the whole world in the eye. VIII. AMBITION He who aims high may miss the mark and yet reach a high goal. Be content with nothing less than the best of which you are capable. IX. SELF-RELIANCE Self-reliance does not mean self-conceit. The person wrho knows that he can do a given thing carries with him a certain confidence which is half the battle. X. GOLDEN RULE No rule of conduct has yet been given to civilization which surpasses or equals the Golden Rule. It summarizes all the others. If you have but one rule to guide you, let it be this, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” If these principles be your rule and guide through life, your career will be a successful one, regardless of your material gains. Sincerely yours, C. A. ANDERSON, Superintendent of Schools. F. P. ROBUCK, B. S. PRINCIPAL RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio, 1911. Student Summer Quarter University of Chicago, 1919. Student in the Graduate School, Colorado State Teachers’ College, Greeley, Colorado, Summer Quarter, 1921. Instructor in Science, Rawlins High School, 1919-1921. Principal of the High School and Instructor in Science, 1921-1922. The Science Department of Rawlins High School offers work in the following courses: Chemistry. Physics, Biology, General Science, and Physical Geography. As much work is done in each course as is required in the way of theory and practice. It is the aim of the Department to teach thoroughly the fundamentals of Science. Particular attention is given to the newer ideas lhat have been found to be sound in the various branches of Science. JOSEPHINE M. PHELAN, A. B. Rawlins High School 1916. Trinity College, Washington, D. C., 1920. Instructor in English R. H. S. 1920-1921, 1921-1922. “Vim, Vigor and Vitality has been the slogan of the English Department during the term 1921-1922. It seems paradoxical, to say the least, but it’s true. From this department sprang The Exhaust, the first Rawlins High School publication. published monthly by the student body under the management of the Senior class. The benefits derived from a work of this kind are immeasurable and the impetus given to the work done in English has been very remarkable. It is a work well begun, but only begun, and it remains for the succeeding years to give it the improvements that only experience can acquire. Another very fruitful work of the English Department has been public speaking. One day of each week has been set aside for this phase of English and, very gratifying results have been shown. For the first time R. H. S. was represented this year in the Public Speaking contest at the State Tournament. Out of the interest taken in public speaking grew the organization of the R. H. S. Debating Society, supervised by the English Department. ELEANOR APPLEGATE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT B. A. Western College for Women, 1913. M. A. Ohio State University, 1917. Teacher of Mathematics in the High Schools of Huntington, W. Va„ 1917-19. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 1920-21. Rawlins, 1921-22. Rawlins High School requires Algebra to be taken by Freshmen, and Plane Geometry by Sophmore. Advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry are offered as electives to Juniors, and Trigonometry to Seniors. It has been the aim of the department this year to present the work in such a wav that the pupils will carry from the recitation room not only the idea of the value of mathematics as a training in logical thinking, but also a keen appreciation of the value of mathematics in everyday life, and an active interest in the mathematical aspect of everything with which they come in contact from day to day. BEATRICE YATES WOODSIDE FOREIGN LANGUAGE INSTRUCTOR Parry Sound High School, 1916, Ontario, Canada. Queen’s University, A. B., 1920, Ontario, Canada. Buffalo, Wyoming, C. T. C., Fall Quarter, Graduate Work. This year the Language Department was rather unfortunate in the fact that they have had two teachers during the one year. Mrs. Unger had charge of this work the first Semester and Mrs. Woodside the second one. Two years’ Latin, two years’ Spanish, and second year French, have been given this year. However, next year we are hoping there will be a third year class in Latin J. BERYL MAWHINNEY HISTORY DEPARTMENT State University of Nebraska. Fremont, Nebraska. Lexington, Nebraska. Rawlins, Wyoming. In the teaching of History, one of our greatest difficulties is to make the student see and feel a vital connection between the subject in hand and life. To many, the 3tudy of History seems a waste of time, but a great deal may be gained by utilizing the experience of the past as a basis for solving our present and future problems. The American citizen, if he is to think correctly on the problems of his age, if he is to show intelligence and breadth of view in the exercise of hi3 suffrage, must know, first the history of his own country, and then the history of the modern world outside. In the Rawlins High School three years of History are offered. Ancient History. Modern and Mediaeval, and American History and Civics. In the teaching of these courses our aim is to instil the desire to emulate our great national characters; to teach the basic ideals underlying our form of government; to develop a high degree of social and civic responsibility, and to keep the pupils abreast of current happenings. EDNA VERPLOEG COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT High School, Pella, Iowa, 1915. Central University of Iowa, Graduate 1919. Gregg School, Chicago, Graduate from Secretary Course. High School, Osceola, Iowa, 1919-1920. High School, Clinton, Iowa, 1920-1921. High School, Rawlins, Wyoming, 1921-1922. The Commercial Department covers every subject required for a first class stenographer, with the exception of the use of office files. Shorthand fits the student for taking business letters, general articles and court proceedings. Typewriting includes transcribing from shorthand notes and writing manuscripts, business letters and general articles. All the senior girls (for we have not a man left In our department) have won the Underwood Bronze Medal for speed. In Bookkeeping we have kept two sets, in which all the fundamental principles of bookkeeping were practised. In Spelling and Penmanship of course our written work was improved. E. F. McGRAW DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL TRAINING North Dakota Industrial School, Ellendale, North Dakota. One of the gravest question to the thoughtful mind today is vocational education, its different aims and phases. During the past Winter a fir3t step has been taken in the advancement of Vocational Education in Rawlins. A night class in Blue Print Reading and Mechanical Drawing was organized under the State director of Vocational Education, primarily to benefit Railroad Shopmen. While this is a small part of the work bv ing done in other places it is a favorable start which may in the future develop into a larger field to benefit a greater variety of trades. The Manual Training Course which consists of Wood Work and Mechanical Drawing, is offered as an elective subject from the Fifth grade up to the two years in High School. Every boy should feel the need for this work, as the exactness required by all work, both drawing and mechanical, tend to make him more alert, both physically and mentally. GRACE S. GAREY HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Scholarship: High School, Beaver City, Nebraska. State Normal, Peru, Nebraska, 1914-1916. State University. Lincoln Nebraska, 1916-1918. Bachelor of Science Degree in Home Economics. Taught one year at Chapman, Nebraska; one year at West Point, Nebraska; one year at Ravenna, Nebraska. Instructor in Home Economics at Rawlins at the present time. A two years' course is offered in the High School, covering Care of Kitchen and eouipment. Cooking Diatetic3 and Invalid Cookery. Two Semesters. Elementary Sowing. Designing. Making Over Garments, and Textiles. Two Semesters. Sewing is also being offered in the Fifth. Sixth and Seventh grades and cooking in the Eighth grade. One period per week the entire school term. CLYDE D. COOK, B. A. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Asotin (Washington) High School, 1915. State Col lege of Washington 1920. Baseball. 1916 17-19 20. Football 1917-19. Intercollegiate Debate, 1919-20. Sigma Chi Fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho, National Honorary Debating and Oratorical Fraternity. W. S. C. Gray “W” Athletic Club. The Department of Physical Education serves a vital function in the school system. Its primary object is to build boys and girls into better and more efficient men and women than they would otherwise be. It not only serves the school system as a whole, but i3 of much value in the conditioning of athletes before the official training season begins. In the development of athletes awkwardness is alw ays a serious element to be contended with among the candidates. No man can be trained to meet the constantly varying situations presented by athletic contests unless he has control of himself. The fall work, which consists of recreational games, apparatus, tumbling, etc., not only puts the boys in good physical condition, but eliminates some of the awkward 3trains found in all growing youths. To those who are anxious to make the basketball team next year, twfo or three months of hard gym work in the fall will be your greatest asset. MISS RITA ANN NOONAN Ursuline Academy, St. Ignace, Michigan. Detro:t Conservatory of Music, Detroit. Michigan. University of Michigan. School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Graduate High School and Literary: Graduate P ano and Theory, Voice, Public School Music and Drawing. MUSIC The school year of 1921-22 has been a very successful one as far as the Music Department was concerned. The enrollment at the first of the year was quite large, but on account of conflicts in subjects and various other things, many of the girl3 were forced to drop out tiie second Semester. We now number ten. and our class is one that we all enjoy. The first Semester was devoted to the study of the lives and works of various composers and musicians and. once every month, each girl reported on some musical event that had taken place. Towards the last of the Semester our music time was devoted to the practicing of various songs for the High School Circus. The second Semester we studied some of the songs of the well noted composers. ART DEPARTMENT Art is the interpreting and putting into pictures what we see and hear by means r� f lines and colors. Art in Rawlins High School, consists of designing, lettering, still life. book3. plates, posters, charcoal, pen and ink work, landscape, painting and history art. The early part of the school year the work was difficult to ma3ter, but by constant work we have all succeeded in doing the work required, and now we have the reward of seeing some of our paintings framed, others mounted; and we have also the satisfaction and pleasure of having gained a knowledge of art. M. K. ’24. LILLIAN E. TOOLE LIBRARY Loretto Heights Academy. San Diego High School. California Commercial College. University of Wyoming. Secretary - Librarian Rawlins High School, 1920. Owing to the overcrowded condition it was necessary to have a new table built lor the Department. The County Commissioners gave U3 ten chairs which were very much needed. . , . , The Library now accommodates twenty-two students at a time, which is twice as many as last year. Two hundred new volumes have been added to the Library since 1921. The coming year. 1922. two hundred or more new books and two sections of bookcases will be purchased. From now on the number of volumes of fiction will be greater in number. The selection of books is based on the best published list available. Farewell of ’22 Dear Raw1 ins High, we’ll leave thee now, But never forget to keep this vow— We’ll worship and praise thee still, So all the future students will. We’ll always tell the pupils new That better schools are very few. We’ll reverence and always love For then this school will shine above. For Red and White, for Red and White, We’ll always be ready to fight; For her we’ll boost and so proud be. Dear Rawlins High, we love thee. From Rawlins High we’ll now depart— We hate to leave with all our heart. For behind your doors we have found Love, and friendship, true and profound. Many a new pupil the rolling seasons bring, To take the place of we pearls that leave the string. Though our walks will vary in every clime, Our memories of R. H. S. will always be sublime. For Red and White, for Red and White, We’ll always for your sake do the right. For you we’ll sing with songs so true, For we are the staunch members of ’22. EDNA ANDERSON “SHOKTY” Typist for “Exhaust”—4. Sophomore Editor for “Annual”—4. “Jimminy Crickets, Miss Verploeg, I can’t make any speed on this typewriter.” If you have ever passed the Commercial Room surely you have heard Edna make that remark. Edna has been with us all four year3 in High, and has won the hearts of all those who knew her. She is an excellent typist. Edna went to the Fifth Annual Tournament at Laramie and, although she did not get first or second place, she ranked very high. Her ambition is to be a secretary, and we are all sure she wilj prove herself successful. ELIZABETH ANDERSON “LIZZIE” Typist for “Exhaust”—4. Freshmen Editor of 1922 “Round-Up”—4. Oh. Gosh! was the remark heard down the hall — who else could It be but Elizabeth. Quite and unassuming Is Elizabeth—you never hear her argue. If she has faults she keeps them well hidden, for we have never seen any. Her disposition has won for her a great number of friends in Rawlins High. She has. indeed, always proven herself a true and loyal friend. If she once makes up her mind to do a thing it is done, therefore, we know she will succeed in becoming a stenographer in the future. As for shorthand and typewriting, she is a wonder. We hope we will be able to have Elizabeth with us down in Laramie next year. for she will indeed be a friend we all will need. HARRY S. ANDERSON “MIKE” R. H. S. Basket Ball Team—3-4. Assistant Business Manager “Exhaust”—4. Athletic Editor “Round-Up”—4. Class Treasurer ’22—4. Tennis Club—4. Right hand Man of K. K. Klub—4. Will anyone ever forget the fellow that carried the name “Mike’” No I don't mink so. because he is one of R. H. S.'s best “boosters.” and that is what we need and admire. Not only is he one of our boosters, but is also one of our best students He is always ready for fun or work, and we hope that our Mike will always keep up his work and sometime in the future we will hear of him as a noted and a sue-cessful man. Those who don't know him had better get acquainted with him. as he is worth knowing. R. H. S. is proud of Mike in the way he has helped defend the Red and White in basket ball. For two years he has held the position as forward to perfection. When it comes to tennis in Summer we find him hitting hard and. when anybody says swimming. he's off and ready. So we find “Mike” ready for all kinds of athletics. Last, and probably the most effective of all. is we find “Mike” really throwing rocks at the girls to keep them away. Yes, he’s a fine looking chap, and nobody can really blame the girls. Bang! (smoke began to come from the basement steps.) “Who did that?” someone would say. Oh. yes; we find “Mike,” and the beauty of it is nobody squeals. I’ll say he has some friends anyway. Eh. what? KIM BREITENSTEIN KIM - BRIT Basket Ball Team—4. Editor-in-Chief “Round-Up.” Business Manager “Exhaust”—4. Class Treasurer—1-2-3. K. K. Klub Administrator—4. Tennis Club Secretary-Treasurer—4. The class would have been listed Lost in Action ’ long ago. but for Kim’s unceasing efforts and efficient methods in injecting pep into the nutmegs of the class. Kim’s weight kept him from starring in basket ball, but what he lacked in weight he made up in ‘‘Fight,’’ and many a time he has made the regulars look to their laurels. Brit is a very mischievious lad. and more than once his pranks have gotten him into trouble, but his innocent look has always gotten him out all right. Kim is famed among the students for his musical talent and whenever drums and Brit came in contact, there was sure to be some very jazzy music as a result. Kim is an all-around ladies’ man. and when it comes to dances— Oh, they go wild, simply wild over me. As far as grades are concerned, Brit drifts along. Say, do any of you birds know anything about this exam. Let’s have some team work in this Spanish now. When all is said and done, Kim is a mighty good scout, and we all hope to meet him again when we get out into the wide, wide world. FERNE CHRISTENSEN “RUSTY0 Captain of Girls’ Basket Ball Team—3-4. Glee Club—3-4. Joke Editor of “Exhaust”—4. Feme is the red-haired, blue-eyed belle of the Senior class. She has a very pleasing disposition, which reveals her wonderful character (all but her temper, which goes with her hair). She is a live wire, always full of “pep,” always up to something and always with a smile. Feme has been a member of the Glee Club for two years, and the results attained by this society have largely been due to the help of Feme. Last, but not least, the “Exhaust,” the peppiest paper in the U. S., has been made its peppiest by the jokes contributed by Feme filling her editor position to a “T.” HAROLD CLOSE “HASTY” “CLOSE “SPEED” Captain of All-State B. B. Team. Tennis Club— President—4. Basket Ball Team—1-2-3-4; Cap tain—3 4. K. K. Klub “The Boss”—4. Jokes and Snapshots Editor “Round Up”—4. Athletic Editor “The Exhaust”—4. Class President—1-3-4. President Dramatic Club—2. “Oh! I say, Mr. Close, where do you hail from?’ “Montana, sir; the pine tree state. And, oh! what a Godsend it was when this boy with a thousand nicknames, enrolled in our school, for what would the team do without it3 center; the “Exhaust without Close’s writings; the class without its president, or. last, but no least, whai would the K. K. Klub do without its Boss? “Say Speed! “Say, Hasty!! “Hey. Steen!!! and a dozen other very appropriate nicknames all belong to thi3 one Harold Close. Oh. yes. I almost forgot to tell you of his athletic activities. Did you ever see :i game or contest come off unless our boy “Hasty was the foremost feature. N o. I� !l Say you haven’t. In the B. B. team and gym class he 3hines. I’ll say he wields a wicked tennis racket and. if we had a football team, he would knock ’em dead. “Speed is a model ladies’ man for—well, why shouldn’t he be? Lucky will be the college that gets “Hasty. CHARLOTTE DRAPER ‘‘SHIRLEY SKINNY Class Secretary—2. Associate Editor of “Annual.” Assistant Editor “Exhaust.” Well! Well! Well! Who’d ever think she was a Senior. Whether in the class room or in the social whirl, Charlotte is ever recognized because off her brilliancy and fun. One of the first things you’ll learn about Charlotte is her love for music, of which she finds intensive rather than extensive expression. Charlotte’s ability in school is shown by the fact that she was elected Associate Editor of both the Annual” and the Exhaust.” This i3 the first year Rawlins High had a paper and much credit must be given her for her willingness and continual work to make this paper a success. FONITTA HANSEN “FONIT” Exchange Editor of “Exhaust”—4. Society Editor of 1922 “Round-Up.” “Corinne, what books are you going to take home?” Whosoever lias strolled through the corridors of Rawlins High School will recognize these familiar words. Fonitta is always the life of a crowd, and amid all her social events she never for once slights her studies, as you would know if you ever glanced at her report caid. It isn't any wonder that Bill fell for this winsome little girl, because, who wouldn't court a pretty, lively, talented young miss of Rawlins High? Fonitta’s likeable manner and extra good disposition have won her a greater number of friends and admirers than usually falls to the lot of mortals and to have her as a friend is ail honor in itself. Have you ever heard her argue in a debate? If you haven t you have missed half your life, for ‘‘e’en though vanquished, she could argue still.” Hobbies!!! Well. Fonitta has them. If she isn't powdering her nose she is searching for a powder puff. If she isn’t with Bill she's home, but the trouble is she is home very little of the time. They say that blondes are fickle, well, this is one exception to the rule, for she is as firm as Gibralter and, if she once makes up her mind to do a thing, it is done. We are only hoping she goes on to school and forgets about the solitaire. CORINNE KINNAMAN “CORN” Secretary of Class—1. Vice-President of Class 2-3 4. Editor in-Chief of “Exhaust”—4. Business Manager of “Annual”—4. Who says he has never HEARD Corinne? Well, if he hasn’t, he has never visited R. H. S. or the Ferris Fountain Room, for our Corinne’s favorite pastime is chattering all day long. She has been an active member of our High School for four years, taking part in several debates and public speaking contests, in which she plainly showed her ability as a speaker. “What are you going to do tonight?” is her nightly question. If there is no particular amusement going on she will suggest something. Corinne would feel like a poor, helpless bird locked up in a cage, if she had to remain at home one evening. Some might say, “When does she study?” Well, that is a mystery, but anyway, we would like to find her recipe for attaining knowledge, for few possess as much as she does. Whatever Corinne undertakes is stamped by her trade-mark. “Speed,” but she thoroughly masters everything before she quits. We are not alone in our opinion of her. for her popularity i3 well known, and she has been rated by local authorities “as a peppy kid.” The business men keep an eye open to dodge her in order to escape buying tickets, school papers, and contributing their hard earned dollars for advertisements in the “Annual.” CECIL JOHNSON “PUTTY” “CECE” Basket Ball Guard—4. Young, handsome, dignified, and has brains! Really a rare combination. But nevertheless that’s Cecil, now an eventful Senior — strong and happy; soon to be one of the It. H. S. Alumni. In speaking of his greatest amusement, it is very hard to decide which he enjoys more. “Basket Ball” or “Dona Clarines.” for at the fourth period in the morning you can see Cecil running down the hall towards the Spanish room — always the first one to enter — never forgetting his book — or offering any excuses, for if there is any one thing he enjoys, it certainly is “Dona Clarines.” When you heard of the great showing which Rawlins made at the Tournament, you probably were surprised, but if you have ever seen that handsome left gu rd play, there would be no cause for wonder. While at Laramie, during Tournament Week, he was given the name of “Stonewall Johnson, for his prominent charactei-istic on the floor was to stop all balls headed for the opponents goal. Although “Putty” only played one year on the team, he certainly made up in that year whar he missed in the former years. Cecil is considered the ladies’ man of ’22, although he is not partial to any particular lady at present. Many are the hearts he has broken during his R. H. S. days. If you will promise not to tell “Cec” where you heard this secret. I will tell it to vou. When the boys went to Kemmerer, there was a certain girl there tihait had seen his picture in the “Exhaust,” and,—well, she just naturally fell and fell hard. When Cecil arrived at Kemmerer—well, he picked her up. Now don t say Anything, but her name was Jennie. Cecil spent his Sophomore year in Howe Military Academy, but returned to R .H. S. as a Junior (much to Corinne’s delight.) When Cecil walks out of the High School Assembly with a diploma In his hand. st will be with great regret that the students and faculty will bid him good-bye. RAYMOND LARSON GUSSIE Vice-President of Sophomore Class of 1923. Captain of Sophomore Basket Ball Team, Class of 1923. Salutatorian. Through High School in three years. Basket Ball Guard—4. K. K. Klub________4. The sixteen-year-old wonder! “With what? basket ball!” Yes, with basket ball_ end also with the ladies. From a shy and shrinking sophomore (for he came to the Seniors from the Sophomores) to a regular woman-killer. That is Gussie’s record. Great stress has been laid on his ability as a foul 3hooter, but little, in comparison, has been said of his guarding and goal shooting — and let me state here, he is fine at both. You note that he is -salutatorian of our class, and that he graduated in three years. If that isn't an indication of future success, what is? AVA McINTURFF “TINY Senior Editor of “Exhaust”—4. Assistant Business Manager of 1922 “Round-Up”—4. “Valuable things come in small packages”—is Tiny over and over. Haven’t you ever heard Tiny? Then you haven’t been in Rawlins, for when you don’t hear HER, you hear the buzz of the motor of her Studebaker. She is witty, lively and full of fun, and nothing could be quite complete without her. She show3 wonderful dramatic ability and showed her talent in the Senior’s play, “The Irresistible Marma-duke.” To be clever is certainly an asset, but to have people realize it, is still a greater one, and this is precisely Ava’s ca3e. Her charming ways have won for her a place in everyone’s heart, and she has always proven herself a true and loyal friend. She caused quite a sensation in her Senior year when she appeared in the assembly with bobbed hair. The Senior section was quite popular for a while as the eager students gazed in that direction, remarked of Tiny. “And isn’t that becoming?’’ Let us hope Ava and her four “side-kicks” will all be at Laramie next year, and we can enjoy one another’s friendship as we have during our four years in dear old Rawlins High. NELLIE MURPHY “MURPH” Society Editor of “Exhaust”—4. Nellie has been with us all four years of high school. In those four years her classmates have discovered some very peculiar things about her. For one thing, she does not take life seriously. Why? We don’t know, nothing bothers her though, either in school or out of school. Another peculiar thing is, she never loses her “pep.” She’s always ready to go, no matter how. when or where. No social gathering is complete without her. What would we have done at the Tournament if it had not been for Nellie’s enthusiasm? We even heard it said that she was the most enthusiastic rooter down there. Oh. there’s no doubt about it, Nell, you can yell, and we’ve had more than one sample in other lines besides basket ball. VIRGIL PATRICK “PAT” “WINDY” Vice-President of Class—3. Tennis Club—4. K. K. Klub Exchequer—4. Alumni Editor, “Round- Up”—4. Pat, the old woman of our school, but the most likeable “crab” we ever knew. Arguments and fault finding are Pat’s dish, but nevertheless R. H. S. would be the worse off if it were not for him to keep things going. Anything coming up for the betterment of the school is heartily welcomed and helped by Pat, with a certain amount of grumbling and crabbing, of course. We all wonder what Pat would do if there really would come up something to crab about. Pat is a smart lad. but like the rest of us, 13 inclined to lie down on the job and let things ride. If he got down and worked there is no question that he would be Valedictorian of our class. But we don’t realize those things until it’s too latev that is, the majority of us. He’s not much on Athletics because we don’t have what he wants; but if there was a baseball team, which we hope to have, he would be captain, manager and star-player combined. He’s sure some baseball fan. During the World’s Series, school is a minor matter for Pat. He has to watch the score board. The class of 22 is proud of Pat, although he is noisy at times. He is an asset to any class, and we’re glad it is ours. Here’s hoping he goes away with some of us next year, for he certainly keeps the Rawlins spirit alive. WARREN POTTS “POTTS” Junior Editor, “Round-Up”—4. The saying, “Great minds move to great ends,” might well be applied here. His deep train of thoughts may be suggested by his “Spasms” of the “Exhaust.” He came to us during the middle of the Freshman year and became a good, active member. His attitude has always been the best for his class and school. As a team booster and good contributer for all things he has always come to the front. Warren is the proud owner of the only High School student-owned wireless. The boys will all testify to his wonderful receiving and sending ability. LILLIAN STRANDBERG “LILL” Typist for the “Exhaust”—4. Art Editor for the “Round-Up”—4. May Queen—4. We are all glad that we have had Lillian with us through our four years of High School. Some have given her the nickname of Lill, although it hardly fits her. for though she is little. 3he is great in many things. Whatever Lillian starts to do she finishes, and never gets “sore unless she has good cause. She has a quiet and a very pleasing disposition, and her many friends are not limited to just the High School. She has made a remarkable record in all four years of her work and will graduate with thirty-six credits. We hope that she will continue her school work and we all know' that any college will be fortunate in having her as a student as we know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Class History September, 1918, a Freshman class entered Rawlins High School. A few days after our registration our class was presented with a milk bottle, tied with the colors of ’22, but that did not discourage us as we knew we would have our chance next year. In our Sophomore year we began our work with a few of our classmates missing, namely: Malcom Jolly, Edward Hughes, Alma Strand-berg. During the year a few members were added to our class: Feme Christensen, Warren Potts, Mabel Rexford, Edith Smith. Our Sophomore year passed very uneventful and dull, with the exception of the time when someone put cheese upon the radiator. As Juniors, in September, 1920, we came back to school with eighteen members. In the middle of the year we were greatly disappointed to lose Ellen Martin and Mabel Rexford, who left for other parts of the world, and Billie Clifford, who decided that the Senior class offered greater opportunities. The most striking event of our Junior year was the fact that one day during the first of the year cheese was put on the radiators. As a result athletics were abolished for the school year of 1920-21. Fewer in number, but with lots of “pep,” we entered on the “home stretch” in September. Raymond Larson, a former member of the class of ’23, decided (as we believe) that ’22 was a much better class, and joined us. We, the sixteen remaining, hate to leave Rawlins High, but we hope that our names will not remain merely on a sheet of paper, but in the minds of those with whom our associations cling. NELLIE MURPHY ’22. Last Will and Testament. We, the class of 1922, feeling over-sufficient, competent and wise to linger longer in a path which has by us been blazed, and worn down ready for the more tender feet of our successors in this high school, do hereby record our last will and testament. And we do bequeath this honor to you in a serious manner, hoping that you will fully realize the responsibility and deal justly with the task set before you and we will now briefly outline our dedication as follows, appended and to-wit: 1. We command the High School to take it upon themselves to put up a framed picture of us in the assembly room. 2. Of the class of ’23 we ask that they acquire our skill to get the paper on the press, in less than two days. 3. Of the Sophomores we request that they take us as an example in keeping up our scholastic standing. 4. We earnestly request that the Freshmen give the class of ’26 a real old-time initiation and that they keep up the good school spirit. 5. We beseech that the pupils of Rawlins High School keep athletics and make the K. K. Klub a better and a bigger organization. We individually bequeath our attainments, talents and responsibilities to the lower classmen, hoping that they may use them to good advantage. 1. Harold Close bequeaths his prowess in athletics to Ted O’Melia, nis ability to spell, to Dwight Darrell. 2. Charlotte Draper wills her superfluous weight to Jessie Schmidt, and her skill on the piano to Helen Mosher. 3. Warren Potts wills and bequeaths his studiousness to Boyd Conley, and his exclusiveness to Oswald Seaverson. 4. Ava Mclnturff leaves that winning smile and attractive bobbed hair to Alma Sanders. 5. Raymond Larson (Gussie), gives his science of heart smashing io Edward Quinn, and his ability to shoot free throws to John Engstrom. 6. Elizabeth Anderson leaves her simplicity and obliging nature to Edris Shoemaker. 7. Virgil Patrick leaves his loving and crabbing disposition to Bob Bible, and his popularity to Ivan Tobias. 8. Nellie Murphy (Murph) leaves her winning ways and charming personality to Gladys Tobias, and her prevarications to Jamie Mahoney. 9. Cecil Johnson gives his manly appeax-ance to Chai’les Cook, and his ability to bluff the teachers (except Mr. Robuck) to Harry Hobbs. 10. Feme Christensen gives her power to electioneer to Frances Larson, and her good attendance record to Pansy Allen. 11. Edna Anderson gives her speed on the typewriter to Beulah Espy, and her height to Bessie Lambertson. 12. Kim Breitenstein bequeaths his marked dramatic ability to De Witt Winston and his patent leather hair to Boyd Conley. 13. Lillian Strandberg leaves her hair to Grace Peters and her quiet manner to Georgina Rendle. 14. Fonitta Hansen gives her relationship to the Hobbs family to Esther Albright, and her dramatic ability to Malva Larsen. 15. Corinne Kinnaman gives her position as Editor-in-Chief of the “Exhaust” to Ted O’Melia, and her ability to talk to Ethel Frew. 16. Hari-y Anderson gives his musical ability to Marion McNulty, and his heart-breaking ability to Buster Stevens. Senior Class Prophecy On May 13, 1950, we went to the top of our building on Wall Street and mounted our plane for a little vacation to the West. “Let’s Go!” said Brit, and our pilot took off from the top of the building and headed West. After an hour or so of traveling we passed the out skirts of New York, which now included several of the eastern states. We traveled on for several more hours and sighted a large city which seemed to cover the whole of Colorado, and which we learned was Denver. About half a mile from the out skirts of Denver could be seen the extensive suburbs of Rawlins, which had expanded considerably since our last visit in 1925. Changing our course we were soon circling over Rawlins, looking for a building on which to land. Noticing a large skyscraper with a flat roof suitable for landing, our pilot circled it once or twice and landed with ease upon what we later found out to be “Anderson’s Electric Laundry.” By the time we had alighted from the plane, a very grimy person appeared at the head of the elevator. (He had evidently been wrapping the clean clothes), and upon close observation we discovered it to be Harry, our old side-kick of ’22. A hearty reunion followed and we descended into the building. Harry bundled us into one of his laundry planes and took us over to see Pat. We soon found ourselves dropping down upon the largest Auditorium in the West, and to our surprise we found Virgil and his wife, Fonitta, waiting for us. After the usual handshaking, Harry «ent the plane back by means of radio control. We soon learned that Pat was the greatest orator of the universe, so we went to listen to his talk on the subject “How Things Ought to Be Done.” This talk of Pat’s showed the wonderful development of the critical mind which first exerted itself in the doings of the class of ’22. Later we were entertained by Fonitta by the reading of her great nature poem, “Beauty of the Moonlight.” After this we talked with Fonitta and Pat, and were very glad to learn that our old classmate, Cecil Johnson, had invested his vast fortune in a herd of Hungarian Gazinks (and we learned that the only thing that keeps them alive was lime stone rocks). After much gossip over the past, we all decided to have dinner together up in the “Sky-High-Cafe,” which sailed at an altitude of 18 miles above sea level. After a light lunch of boiled whale tails, we went out on the dancing pavilion and danced Snake Crawl to the Imperial Orchestra of India, which was picked up on the radio phone. After the dance we sat down in the main salon and soon spied a large advertising plane upon which was printed “Vote for Raymond Larson for Sultan of Turkey.” Upon investi gation we found it to be our old friend Gus, who was running on the strength of having the largest harem in the Orient. We were glad to hear that Gus had gotten over his youthful bashfulness. The “Sky High Cafe” came down to earth about 3 p. m., and once more we placed our feet on “terra firma.” Leaving our old friends Virgil and Fonitta, we thought we would eniov an automobile ride, which was very commonplace at this time — all the poor people driving Cadillac Limousines, Rolls Royce, etc. After an hour or so of riding we came to the busiest part of our old town. Rawlins. We noticed a large steel structure going up for the building of another skyscraper, and on the very spot where we had spent our High School davs. we stopped to Dok around a bit ar.d, going through the d or. we came face to face with the architects, Corrinne Kinnaman and Nellie Murphy, who, we learned, owned the larg est contract company, and were building a new Rawlins High School build ing. After a little chat we also leai'ned that these two energetic voung ladies had also taken up another phase of Corinne’s father’s business—the Buick Aircraft Company. As it was about dinner time they consented to take dinner with us at the Twilight Restaurant. This restaurant was one of the novelties of the world; no waiters were needed because everything was served electrically. While we were eating, a gentleman w-alked up to the table and asked if we were not from the old class of ’22. Who could not recognize that familiar countenance of Warren Potts, noted as the greatest electrical expert of the age. He also owned a radio supply house in connection with the restaurant. He took us up to his massive apartment and introduced us to his wife, who was another member of the class of ’22, Lillian Strandberg. Lillian was of the greatest help to War ren in his laboratory experiments. Warren showed us through his elec trical works and, while talking, he asked if we had learned about Elizabeth Anderson’s fame as the greatest dancer of the age—the most daring wing-walker of the world. One of her common stunts was to hang by her toes from the axel of a plane while it did the loop-the-loop. After leaving our classmates, we decided to take a trip to the coast (via airplane). On our journey we were mystified at not being able to see Great Salt Lake. Later we learned that the phenomenal growth of the city had necessitated its being filled in to allow building space. Arriving in Frisco, we were met by Charlotte Draper and Ava Mclnturff, who had received word of our coming from Virgil and Fonitta. We immediately had lunch, and during that time we talked over old times. We found out that Charlotte and Ava were running the largest Beauty House in San Francisco. They had started out by Ava’s discovering a new way for bob-haired girls to keep their hair curled, and Charlotte’s finding a way to keep her hair combed. Charlotte’s business was rather bum, as all the girls of this day had bobbed hair. In connection with this business their pastime was spent in running or (owning) the Paramount Film Company, in which they were “Stars.” They informed us that Feme Christensen was running an ice cream parlor in China. On getting the Rawlins Republican from one of the news boys we read that Corinne Kinnaman and Nellie Murphy had just made known their plans for a bridge to be built across the Atlantic Ocean. Taking Charlotte and Ava with us. we flew over to the Auditorium to witness a typewriting contest which had now become one of the American sports. To our proud delight Edna Anderson won the championship of the world; she could write 300 words a minute and, to do this, she had a special machine made to handle the great speed. After talking with her a while, we decided to end our vacation and hurry back home to our business, phoning to the under ground railroad station for our tickets; we spent the rest of the day in watching Elizabeth stunting in the air. The next morning we mounted our private car, after sending our plane home, and were ready to start at 8:30 a. m. The train was one of the newest and most wonderful things of the age. It ran from Frisco to New York under ground, coming up only at Chicago. It ran at the rate of 750 miles an hour, getting us into New York at 1 o’clock. This railroad was run in a vacuum tunnel and, in order that the passengers might have air, the cars were hermetically sealed and air forced in under pressure; the vacuum decreased head-on resistance to such an extent that the train was able to reach such high speed, and in order that the people could en joy the scenery mirrors, connected with periscopes, were placed along the side of the tunnel. Reaching New York we immediately attended to our business matters. That night we enjoyed a wonderful evening of reminiscences. H. C. and K. B. ’22. At Parting Oh, we may cry with joyous voice. “The first of June is here.” But when we say our last farewell On that bright day, I fear That words will fail as hands we grasp, And in each eye a tear. “So long, old Pal, we’ll meet some day.” We then may hear relate, But still we know it’s not the truth— For when we graduate There comes a branching of our ways— When we have passed the gate. I know a lump will fill each throat On that most joyous day. When our diplomas are received And we must soon away, With smiles that pain we’ll bid farewell-But we shall not feel gay. F. H. ’22. Disadvantages Graduation night is coming and the class of ’22 is going. I wonder if it is with sorrow on the part of the students and joy on the part of the faculty? Though we were not bad in the real sense of the word we were bad enough. If you don’t believe it, ask why the majority of the Seniors got “D” in deportment the first month. Of course it is with regret that we leave — for leaving necessitates essays, new clothes, stewing on the stage while the diplomas are dangled temptingly in front of our noses, but withheld until the Salutatory and Valedictory orations (?), farewell addresses, and other nuisances are given. Usually you are a nervous wreck before the ordeal is over. The above named are but a few of the excuses for keeping the unfortunate Seniors in a state of suspense. But at that, there are compensations. Think of the knowledge (?) we have gained. Think of our poor, abused craniums, which have swollen greatly beyond their normal limits, due to Chemistry, Physics, English. Mathematics, Language — and other useless things with which they have been crammed. Some inventor would make a fortune by inventing a hat with a steel band to keep heads from bursting. Think of the envy we have inspired in the lower classmen — especially the innocent Freshmen — who were actually GREEN with envy. However this envy grows less and less as you approach Seniordom, until it is absolutely nil in your Senior year. All other articles on “Seniors” which I have had the fortune, or misfortune, of reading, have praised them. So a few of the disadvantages would not be out of place. Hence this article. A SENIOR. Senior Resolutions Ava Mclnturff—“Always to have a pug nose.” Charlotte Draper—“To be fat.” Corinne Kinnaman—“To take up public speaking so I can talk more.” Eh, what? Fonitta Hansen—“Never to get married.” (S. 0. L. boys.) Nellie Murphy—“To go to San Diego.” Raymond Larson—“To get over my bashfulness.” (Girls, please wait.) Harry Anderson—“To agree with everyone.” Virgil Patrick—“To teach my children how to crab.” Cecil Johnson (“Puddy”)—“To live up to my nickname.” Lillian Strandberg—“To marry a rich man.” Edna Anderson—“To make some man happy.” Feme Christensen—“To become a stenographer some day.” Warren Potts—“To own the largest radio set in U. S. A.” Kim Breitenstein—“To rule the world.” . Elizabeth Anderson—“Never to be quiet any more.” Harold A. Close—“To go to Olympic Games.” PANSY ALLEN M A RG A RET BLY I)EN BU RG H Very small, but very sweet. In thy face is seen the map of honor, truth and loyalty. better friend could one wish for. BEULAH ESPY DWIGHT DARRELL What Judge me not by my words, but bv my heart. MARY FAYE MALVA LARSEN With the weight of the world on my shoulders, how can I grow? She is as sweet and refreshing as the flowers. WILLIAM LOOMIS To make a few friends, try being one like me. JAMES MAHONEY Quality, not quantity. MILDRED NIELSEN TEDDY O’MELTA It pays to be quiet—sometimes. He has honor won on the basket ball floor. GRACE PETERS ALICE PETERSON A light heart lives long. A merry heart that laughs at care. OSWALD SEAVERSON Ret ter alone than in bad company. A good time now is worth two in the future. REYNOLD SEAVERSON Better men than I have lived—but they are dead. LYNDON STRANDBERO His stature tall—I hate a dumpy man. EDRIS -SHOEMAKER VIOLET SALLADE IVAN TOBIAS She’s popular, she’s pretty and, above all, she has a smile for everyone. If at firs you don't succeed—bluff, bluff again. DIJRWAIU) GOSNEV My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. We Would Like to See: Dwight in a ballet dance. Girls’ ears. “Toby” as a parson. James not fussing. Marg. B. not worried. Mary 6 feet tall. Teddy with blonde hair. Malva as an old maid. Alice untidy. The girls with their pretty locks again The Horrible Nightmare of a Coming Senior Time—Sept. 5, 1922, 9 a. m. Place—High School Assembly. Cast—Class of 1923. (Last night was the final night to celebrate before starting another year of school. “Personally,” I was out until 2 a. m. Had no more than “hit the hay” when the school bell rang. After hurriedly dressing, I made a grand rush for the assembly door, where a startling sight met my eye.) Mr. Robuck stood before the class, his eyes flashing in keen interest to the task before him, in the act of delivering his opening lecture. Just as he uttered the words, “Pupils, give me your attention,” he spotted me tip toeing to a seat. “My heart sank to my shoes” as he gave me a look as no one but Mr. Robuck can. As he started to speak my name, a shuffling sound came from the door, and who should enter but James. (Alas for James, a habit formed is hard to break.) Thanks to James, the storm shifted from myself to him. As the uproar ceased, and I glanced over the room, many strange sights met my eye. Across the aisle sat Violet with her hair bobbed just to the top of her ears. The familiar spit curl gone forever. Just as I was wondering who the stranger was, she turned. Am I still sleeping or is it really Mildred Neilson with her hair done up in P ebe Daniels style, eyebrows plucked and cheeks rouged? What! and trying to vamp Nig? Be careful, Nig, she is not a house maid now, but a Flapper of the latest design. As my eyes wandered to the front there sat Teddy, both hands at rest and, for once, quiet. His books piled neatly in front of him, his eyes gazing intently upon the face of the professor before him. Oh! death, where is thy sting? Malva has deserted me, I see her and Alice whispering like two cooing doves. After searching for some time I at last see Billy. The same old Billy. The Freshmen are receiving his usual free advice. Silence! Can you imagine Mr. Robuck having to silence Margaret and Oswald, and all over a Captain Billy’s Whiz Bang, too! Just ahead of me sat Grace and Reynold, conversing in whispers. Can it be “possible” that this is the latest catch of our Saratoga vamp? Pansy has evidently decided to retire from the constant gaze of the class — her golden curls have disappeared and in their place is a knot of tightly twisted hair dyed black. From the commotion around Lyndon and Mary, he must have met his match at last. The Irish blood of Mary has at last come to the surface, Lyndon for once has the same look James had when Mr. Robuck explained the importance of a mouth harp in school. Last, but by no means least, Beulah sits with her face buried in the Spanish Faciles, evidently the D’s on her card have suggested the word “DETERMINATION.” On her left hand gleams the sacred ring of Toby Tobias, never before worn by a girl. “Bravo,” Beulah, you have succeeded where the rest of us failed. What is the uproar outside? Oh! yes, Mother, I’m coming. What! you have called me three times? Thank heavens, it was only a dream. MICKEY SHOEMAKER ’23. Junior Prophesy When I finished college, I had fully made up my mind to become a business woman. But fate one day took me into a school of aviation. Whereupon I immediately changed my mind about business and enrolled in the school. After six months of hard study I graduated with honors and came out a full fledged aviatrix. My first desire was to apply for a position in the U. S. mail service, so I journeyed to New York and applied for a position. Due to the fact, perhaps, that they had lost several good aviators recently, their demise being due to the high winds of Wyoming, and I being from that place, they immediately gave me a position, with instructions to leave on my transcontinental journey from Hazel Hurst (a Long Island field) on Monday. I was delighted, and as this was Saturday, I decided to spend the day in New York. That afternoon I decided to do some ‘‘window shopping on Fifth avenue. I had only traversed a short distance when I saw' a large limousine draw up at the curb and a woman beautifully gowned stepped out. Her splendor was such that I took a second glance and discovered it to be (Edris) Mickey Shoemaker, one of the highest paid grand opera singers in the world. It was said when she 3ang at the Metropolitan that the “standing room only sign always went up. After our greetings she told me she was going in to be fitted for some new gow n3 which were being designed for her by Neilsen et Alien. Modistes, Ltd. Of course I was only too glad to greet again my old school mates, Pan3y and Mildred. I had to tear myself away at 6 o’clock, as I had an appointment for dinner at the Plaza. My friend and I had just seated ourselves at the dinner table when a man and a woman glided into the dining room like tw'o bits of thistle down. They danced the intricate steps of the latest dances, the beauty of which held me spell-bound, but I was more than spell-bound when they turned and faced me, and I recognized Oswald Seaverson and Beulah Espy, now' two renowned cabaret dancers. who3e yearly income ran into the thousands. Of course there were greetings and a talk of old times, and then wre separated, I, to retire, as it wa3 now late, and they to continue their dancing for the pleasure of others. The next morning, after breakfast, I decided to attend church at one of the large churches of New' York, to listen to a speaker of whom every one spoke very highly. The Rt. Rev. Doctor William Loomis. I had heard the name often since coming East, but never until I sat down in my seat and glanced up at the illustrious man. had I dreamed it might be our own Billy Loomis. For tw'o hours I sat spellbound. listening to his talk on “Mission Work in the South Sea Islands.” After the service we had a long chat, during which he told me of his success. 1 finally left him, promising to drop in whenever I was in New York. That afternoon I decided to visit the Zoo in the Bronx Park. I had heard there was a wonderful tamer of lions there. A taxi brought me to my destination. In a short time I was walking around the park and looking with interest at the many animals. There was a large crowd gathered near the lions’ cage, hence it was some minutes before I could get close to the cage. When I finally reached a point of vantage I saw in the cage, surrounded by snarling, snapping lions, a very 3mall, gorgeously dressed woman, with a whip in her hand which persuaded the lions to go through their paces. Her voice sounded familiar and. when she turned around to bow' her thanks to the great crowd. I saw that it was none other than Mary Faye. Of course I couldn’t leave until I had talked with her. I spoke of how surprised 1 had been at finding many old school mates in New York and vicinity, and ahe paid that those I had seen were not the only one . Violet Sallade was an instructor in Mathematics at Columbia College. Teddy O'Melia was playing the leading rol-in one of the latest plays on Broadway. She had heard that Ivan Tobias smuggled in more jewels from Europe each year than any other two jeweler in New York, which, of course, we didn’t believe. It was late when I finally left Mary and. know'ng that 1 had a strenuous day ahead of me. I caught my train for Hazel Hurst aviation field. I rose very early the next morning, breakfasted, received'my instructions, and went at once to look over my plane. It was 'n fine trim and. just as the sun came up, I took off. and was soon in the air headed for San Francisco. My first long stop was at Chicago, and as my trip had been rather hard. I was glad to land. I went at once to .Ae hotel for my dinner. I had nearly finished when a man with a violin stepped forth from the orchestra. He played so beautifully that I asked the waiter who served me who he was. I nearly fell out of my chair when I learned that it was none other than Nig Gosney. The waiter told me that he would bring the violinist to my table, which he did. Nig hardly looked himself with his short mustache and long hair brushed back from his pale forehead; he was truly the artist. After a 3hort talk with him I retired. I was up early the next morning, breakfasted, and was standing outside the hotel waiting for a taxi cab to take me over to the field. As the cab drove up I noticed that on each side it bore large circles of yellow, and noticed in each circle the name “Seaverson.” It brought to my mind the other Seaverson boy with whom 1 had gone to school, and I wondered if by chance there could be any connection. As I got into my cab I asked the driver to whom the line belonged, and he told me it was owned and controlled by Reynold Seaverson, and that it was the largest and best known line in the city, called “The Yellow Circle Taxi Cab Service ' Of course I was sorry not to see Reynold, yet glad to hear he had been so successful. My flight westward from Chicago to Cheyenne was uneventful, but I w’as glad when the city came into view', and I wondered whom I might meet in my ow'n home capitol. As I was having engine trouble my stop wa3 longer than it should have been While the mechanics busied themselves at my machine, I decided to go into town with one of the mail truck drivers. The first place at which I stopped was the postoffice. Imagine my surprise wrhen I discovered that the postmaster was Lvndon Strandberg. He appeared to be very prosperous and influential. I asked for everyone whom we had known and told him of those I had seen. He said that the only other one in Cheyenne, besides himself, of the class of 1923, was Margaret Blydenburgh, and she was now the very able and efficient prosecuting attorney of Laramie County. I was more than pleased to hear this, but then, we always knew that Margaret would do something like that. After a few more words it was time for me to go back to the flying field. My next stop was at Rawlins and it was very short. I could hardly believe my eyes at the change in Rawlins. There were several skyscrapers, and I noticed, as I flew over the city, smoke belching forth from the large chimneys of buildings which I judged to be factories and. as I flew over Monument Hill. I saw several structures which I thought must be oil derricks. I was sorry that I could not stay to see Rawlins. I arrived at Salt Lake that evening and. after an early supper. I decided to go to one of the vaudeville houses where they told me a wonderful pipe organist was playing. I had been seated in the theatre only a few minutes when the organist began her concert and. I think I have never heard anything quite so wonderful as the music she brought forth from the organ. Looking down at my programme. I saw’ the name Madamoiselle Malvina Larsoni. Somehow the name looked familiar. When the lights came on she wrns called back by her appreciative audience, and I saw that it actually was Mai. Speaking to an usher I asked him how I might get w’ord to Mai. because I wished to talk to her. and he told me that possibly if I came out into the lobby I could talk to her pres:s agent, and in that way perhaps get an Interview, which I did. A tall man w’as standing with his back to me when I went out, smoking a long, thin cigar, and the usher pointed him out to me as the one whom I wanted to see. I walked up and touched him on the shoulder and. when he turned around, I was amazed when I recognized him to be Jamie Mahoney. We sat down in a corner and talked and tilked. He said that he had been Mai s press agent ever since she began touring the country, and that they had more than succeeded as her income was immense. He asked for the class of 23. and the only one left that I had not heard about was Alice Peterson. Jamie said she w’as one of the foremost moving picture actresses in the IT. S.. and w’as at the present time starring in a feature film, which he told me 1 should see as soon as I reached S n Francisco. Just then Mai came out and the three of us had a midnight supper, where we sat and talked over all the old times and things that had happened back at Old Rawlins High School. The next morning I continued by continental journey. GRACE PETERS. J Sophomore Class Roll Jessie Schmidt Harry Hobbs Agnes Allen Agnes Renshaw Emerson Bates Marion McNulty Maude Street Harry Holmquist Louise Seith Mildred Kuykendall Lawrence Armstrong Georgina Rendle Miriam Draper Everett Sanders Mabel McCormack Edith Gladd Richard Larson Bertha Spencer Emma Johnson Ragnar Wester Thelma Carroll Bessie Lambertson Leonta Bunten Margaret Smythe May McNeil Charles Cook Helen Mosher Beatrice Cross Alice Connett Sponsor—Miss Applegate. President—Edward Quinn. Secretary—Jessie Schmidt. Treasurer—Harry Hobbs. Motto—“Conquering and Still to Conquer.” Class FloWer—Sweetpea. Class Mascot—Black Cat. C!ars Colors—Green and Gold. Sophomores Copyright by A. Bunch 6c Co. NAME AMBITION HATES MOST LIKES MOST BESETTING SIN REDEEMING VIRTUE SEEN MOST NICK-NAM E Harry Hobbs B. B. Player Work Shows ('hewing gum Unknown Show’ Hobbs May McNeil Critic Nonsense To Study Size Her smile When standing Shortie Helen Mosher Caesar teacher Boisterousness To be pleasant Quietness Class spirit With Bee Elen Jessie Schmidt Toe dancer Teasing Dwight Her fat Dim pies With Leo Mike Richard Larson An author Girls Basket ball Pugnacity Politeness (? )Show Richie Agnes Renshaw Vamp Bookkeeping Olives Blank Frankness In Geometry Aggie Everett Sanders Sharpshooter To study Guns His weight Good nature Everywhere Brick Maude Street To be fat Low marks Opposition Giggling Her art With a grin Ted Mildred Kuykendall Bookkeeper No one knows W. F. Her modesty Cordiality At work Milly Alice Connett To be a wife Bonus bills H. W. H. Her beauty Politeness Flirting Slim Lawrence Armstrong Lawyer To be stung To eat Bluffing His easy way Alone Army Beatrice Cross Stenographer Boys Helen M. Quietness Sincerity With Elen Bee Miriam Draper Nurse To be alone To talk Shortness Pleasing way With someone Teddy Leonta Bun ten Cartoonist Pat B. Jessie Sedateness Attractiveness With Mike Leo Harry Holmquist Evolutionist To be teased Alice C. Talk on planes Love for— In Library Honkie Bertha Spencer To be married Lessons Marion Me. Being absent Good looks Out of school Bert Louise Seith Missionary Studying Miss V. Talking Good nature In commercial Louie Margaret Smythe To dream To be noticed Work Timidity Ambition With no one Mag Marion McNulty Beauty specialist Bugology A steel guitar Whispering Her hair At dance3 Mae Charle3 Cook Wrestler School McFarlands Height Willingness McFarlands Cookie Georgina Rendle To be eighteen Bobbed Hair Male sex Noisiness Friendliness Talking George Edith Gladd Actress Shows Giggling Cheerfulness At Strand Edi Emma Johnson To be rich Caesar Sleep Unknown Good nature Sleeping Chaunce Ragnar Wester Movie director English To work Quietness Hard to tell In classes Rags Thelma Carroll To be thin Blank Ice cream Invisible Easy ways Giggling Thu my Bessie Lambertson Book agent Studying Tennis Tallness Attentiveness In gym Pat Emerson Bates To be “Papa” Everything Gum His laugh Unknown In assembly Pat Edward Quinn Senator Evolution His le3sons Freckles Sincerity At home Kinkie Mabel McCormick To be tall School To be absent Timidity Gentleness Out of school Jodie The Modern Shakespearean Romance The lovers were “Romeo and Juliet.” They loved each other dearly, and their courtship was like a “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” although it was the middle of December. When he asked her to marry him, she said, “As You Like It” my dear. So the next day he bought a beautiful diamond from the “Merchant of Venice” and presented it to her. But they were not to be married until the “Twelfth Night” of January, as Juliet could not be ready until then. The best man and maid of honor were “Anthony and Cleopatra,” while the “Two Gentlemen of Verona” were the ushers. After the said wedding the “Merry Wives of Windsor” gave an elegant reception for the newly married couple. They roamed around for a year and then settled down in a “Hamlet” by the sea. But Juliet had a temper like “The Tempest,” so Romeo’s main occupation was the “Taming of the Shrew.” “Much Ado About Nothing caused their first quarrel and all his efforts to make up were “Love’s Labor Lost.” They gave each other “Measure for Measure” and their married life resembled “A Comedy of Errors.” Finally “Julius Caesar” brought about a reconciliation and everyone said: “All’s Well That Ends . Can You Imagine Lawrence—Flirting? Agnes Allen—Not asking questions? Emerson—Without his hair combed? Leonta—Without Jessie? Thelma—The size of Mae? Alice—Without a nickname? Charles—The smartest in the class? Beatrice—Without Helen? Miriam—Anyone looking cuter with bobbed hair? Harry Hobbs—Not flirting? Emma—A toe dancer? Harry Holmquist—Not arguing about evolution? Mildred—Without Agnes R.? Bessie—Not playing basket ball? Richard—Talking to the girls? Mae—A skyscraper? Marion—With a Roman nose? Helen—Stupid ? Edward—Not acting as peace maker? Georgie—Minus her jolly laugh? Jessie—Without bobbed hair? Everett—A little boy? Louise—Agreeing with anyone? Margaret—Speaking when not spoken to? Bertha—In pig tails? Ragner—Talking as much as some people we know? Edith—Not eating candy? Agnes R.—Meek and mild? Mabel—Causing a commotion? We always knew a Sophomore asked too many questions! A. C. ’24. RICHARD LARSON EDWARD QUINN LAWRENCE ARMSTRONG HARRY HOBBS EMERSON BATES RAGNAR WESTER CHARLES COOK HARRY HOLMQUIST EVERETE SANDERS A Disappointment Two objects clung tightly to a piece of planking poised high upon the crest of an ocean wave. The wave with a mighty sweep tossed them far upon the sands of the beach. One of the objects moved and slowly came to a kneeling position. He glanced along the beach, muttering: “Thank God we’re safe,” his eyes looking down upon the huddled form of a woman. “Pretty well exhausted, poor little thing. What a brave effort she made during the night.” She lay there upon the beach, still clinging to the plank. Her hair was hanging loosely, rather wet and knotted. “You’re on shore, Missie,” he commented. She moved, opened her beautiful eyes and looked directly into his. “What a dreadful night,” she exclaimed; her face still showed a look of horror. Then, with a little effort, she raised herself to her elbows. “Where are we?” she asked, her eyes straying along the endless beach. “God only knows,” he answered. He helped her to her feet and with slow, weary steps the two walked back on the beach, away from the in coming tide, and sat down. She was a girl of twenty, a bit frail looking, but beautiful. Her golden hair, brown eyes, and heavy lashes were the first noticeable qualities of beauty. Her cheeks were of a reddish hue, as if kindled by some internal flame. You’re a fighter, every inch of you!” he said, looking into her face. “Mr. Holmquist, it is you whom I thank for my not having perished with the rest.” “Such an awful night, everything covered with stillness when out of the night rang the cry of ‘Fire!’ Such a hideous cry; it is still ringing in my ears.” “Yes, it was terrible, but Mr. Holmquist, what on earth made you break into my stateroom and pick me up in your strong arms, then rush out and jump into the sea?” “Why—er— I just thought I would save you, as all of the life boats were filled and being lowered into the raging ocean,” he said. They sat on the beach for some time before either spoke again. Finally he said, “I think we had better do a little exploring to see what sort of an island this might be.” They arose together and walked inland for many miles that day. discovering the island to be abundant in cocoa palms, and wild berries of many kinds. After many hours on the island they became rather hungry, and the girl finally persuaded Mr. Holmquist to climb a cocoanut tree, so that they might have something upon which to subsist. “Oh, I’m so very hungry Mr. Holmquist—” “Please don’t call me Mr. Holmquist any more. Call me Harry, as you used to when we went to school a few years ago. Don’t you remember ?’ “Yes,” she replied, “I remember, and I won’t call you Mr. Holmquist any longer, although you know a change has been wrought in both of us.” Harry lazily climbed the tree and procured sufficient cocoanuts for several meals. Then they sat down to their first meal on the island I'.s the sun slowly dipped its beautiful golden fire into the ocean and disappeared. . Many days after their arrival upon the island, while they were exploring further from their usual place of abode than heretofore, they discovered a spacious cave in the side of a hill. Upon a close examination they found it to be a long cave, perhaps sixty feet in length. It had a very smooth floor, very dry and hard packed. In this cave they made two rude beds from leaves of the trees and, after much difficulty constructed three rooms in the cave by collecting-twigs and branches that had been broken from the nearby trees, and wove them together. To make these partitions stand they drove pegs into the side of the cave, two on each side of the partition; they then plastered all the tiny cracks with mud, as the cave was in a locality in which a tiny spring gurgled forth clear, cool water, only to empty in the ocean a mile away. The girl and Harry soon grew attached to each other, and one day, while they were sitting on the hill which overtowered the others, Har’ryi sighed heavily, and said, “My, but it is certainly lonesome here, isn’t it?” “Yes,” she replied. “I wonder how long we must stay on this island?” “No one knows,” said he. “But I could stay here forever with you, dear.” “And would you really stay here if I should?” she asked. “Forever,” he replied, kissing her upon her ruby red lips. They sat in the shade of the tree for an hour or more, when all of a� sudden it started to blow fiercely, and to cloud up. They hurried to their cave, just in time to avoid a heavy fall of rain. Crash! lightning had struck a majestic old tree not more than a mile from their cave. Soon1 the trees were ablaze. Would fire sweep the island? Would the rain quench the fire? All this flashed through Harry’s mind in a moment. Telling the girl to stay in the cave, he rushed out into the rain toward the scene of the blaze. The tree was not far from the shore, so he had a considerable distance to run. Upon arriving there he saw that the rain had diminished the huge flame of a few minutes ago to a smoldering heap. Upon the ocean he noticed a small speck on that distant horizon. Not waiting to look a second time, he hastened to the cave and told the girl of what he had seen a moment before. They rushed madly up a hill. Harry seizing his Palm Beach coat, and tying it to a stick, began to wave it frantically above his head. The speck grew larger in time, and soon a ship could be seen in the distance. The ship let down a life boat with a few sailors in it. Minutes were hours while the men pulled heavily against the oars, sending the boat swiftly ahead. Soon the boat was near enough to distinguish the sailors plainly. Harry and the girl ran down the hill to the shore, where they awaited the boat’s approach. Happy day! They were American, and—well! who is this in the front of the boat, but Ragnar Wester! Soon the boat ran ashore and the sailors landed. Oh! the joy of meeting a pal of your school days! Upon asking in what direction from the United States they were, Ragner explained to them the directions, and upon what island they had been cast. After a joyful meeting they all got in the life-boat and said good-bye forever to the island. Harry sat in the rear of the boat and alongside of him sat the girl, his first and only love—Alice. All the sailors were pulling hard toward the larger ship when, as Harry turned to kiss her, he fell overboard (out of bed). He had had a dream, a very pleasant one indeed, to his dissatisfaction that it wasn’t true. Freshman Class Freshman Class Roll President — George Weller. Vice President — Boyd Conley. Secretary-Treasurer—Catherine Ekdahl Class Sponsor — Mr. McGraw. Anderson, Alice Albright, Esther Bible, Robert Conley, Boyd Cook, Frances Corson, Lelia Corson, Frances Engstrom, John Eklof, Helen Engstrom, Astrid Ekdahl, Catherine Frew, Ethel F'oster, Zola Hodgen, Gladr. Hughes, Glen Johnson, Harold Jensen, Christel Johnson, Grace Johnson, Laverne Lackey, Margaret Larsen, Frances Murphy, Nellie Peterson, Astrid Pearson, Stella Peterson, Rosalie Sanders, Alma Strandberg, John Sheltren, George Stevens, James Seiloff, Edna Sea verson, Lester Tobias, Gladys Winston, DeWitt Weller, George Wallace, Alice Freshmen Prophecy Ye voices that arose After the prophecy’s close, Go, breathe it in the ear Of all who doubt and fear. Harold from the wilds has turned so tan, And Johnnie is an all-state man; Alma is just as fat as a barrel, And Catherine is still in love with Darrell. Bobbie is a banker rich, While Ethel now doth flourish a switch; Helen is still dreaming of things untold, And Frances is just as sweet as of old. Gladys still in the old Ford is bumping, While Nellie comes behind a jumping; Boyd is mayor of the town, And Alice (W) is a Mrs. Brown. Glenn is seeking a maiden’s hand, Zola is leader of the Rawlins brass band; Glada still clings to Christel, And Lester struts with a star and pistol. Grace is a pretty movie star, And James (poor boy) is tending a bar; Our Frances (C) is an old maid bold, And George now is mining for gold. Lelia is a fair bookkeeper, Astrid (E) now runs the carpet sweeper; Rosalie is a Red Cross nurse And John (S) is driving Mr. Rasmussen’s hearse. DeWitt is now an organ grinder, Margaret is a money finder, Esther is married and still has bobbed hair, Stella we find has as yet not a care. Alice, you know is a soda squirt, And Christel is a vampish flirt; Edna is an illustrious prof, And Astrid (P) for Egypt has just sailed off. Laverne’s heart is as pure as gold, So now, my dear friends, our story is told. —By the Two of Us. A. B. C’s of the Freshmen Class A—Is for Anderson, the brains of the class, But the last shall be first and the first shall be last. B—Is for Bible, the Freshmen’s big man, To do without him none of us can. C—is for Conley and Corson, too, Nothing in Algebra they can’t do. D—Is for DeWitt, quite bashful is he, But he’ll come out alright if the girls let him be. E—Is for Ekdahl, who tries to look grim, But try as she may, the grin won’t stay in. F—Is for Frew and Foster, too, Of all our classmates they’re the quietest two. G—Is for Glen, Hughes is his name, Athletic ability has given him fame. II—Is for Harold, who, if ever on time, I’m sure the whole class would give him a dime. I —Is for Industry, muchly admired; None of the Freshmen of study grow tired. J —Is for John, a Freshman star, And J is for Jensen in Math, a par. Iv—Is for Katy, our little girl, sir, The study of Latin is a pleasure to her. L—Is for Lackey, Miss Margaret, you know, The people say she’s in search of a beau. M—Is for Mawhinney, a teacher we must mention. Who at the dances attracts much attention. N—Is for Nellie, who has bobbed hair; This is a girl who has never a care. O—is for Ostrid, who studies so well, What’s the attraction we never can tell. I —Is for Peterson and Pearson, too. Some class to them, let me tell you. Q—Is for quiet, cut on the bias; If you do not believe us, just come and try us. R—Is for Robert, our banker’s son. Who can get all his lessons and still have fun. S —Is for Seaverson, a quiet young man, Although he’s not bashful in a sedan. T—Is for Tobias, the wit of the class. In spite of her giggles, I think she will pass. V—Is for Verploeg, a teacher, though not mentioned before. We’re sure her charms we all adore. W—Is for Weller, a boy of high degree. He delights in causing the teachers’ great misery. X—Is for exams, which we all trv to shirk, But often our plans will fail to work. Y—Is for young and innocent Freshmen. Z—Is for Zola, who thinks life a bubble; Wherever she goes she’s sure to find trouble. FC. CE. LC, ’25. CLASS OF 1899 Frances B. Smith.................Mrs. Bob Jungquist Anna Bennett - Mrs. Walton France Josephine Smith ..... Mrs. Paul Paulson CLASS OF 1900 Irene M. Daley........................Mrs. Roy Rifoixi I ee J. Wren ...... Savery, Wyoming CLASS OF 1901 Walton Prance Rawlins, Wyoming Lulu K Alphin....................- Humboldt, Iowa James A. Bennett - - - - - Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1902 Roscoe L. Donnell................San Jose, California Elizabeth Craig ..... . Salt Lake, Utah Mae H. (running - Mrs Chas. Cunningham, Portland, Ore. CLASS OF 1903 Margaret Friend...................................Mrs. Jacobucci Lee Smiley ....... Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1904 Ada Evelyn Miller - - Mrs. Dee Wren, Savery, W.vo. CLASS OF 1905 Mabel Friend.............................Mrs. Williams Helen Irving.........................Rawlins, Wyoming Ruth Richards.................................Deceased CLASS OF 1906 Minnie Roberts.............................Mrs. Hill Winnie Roberts......................... Mrs Johnson Roy Sundin ...... Rawlins, Wvoming John Calvin ..... Long Beach. California Kirk Miller ...... Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1907 Fannie Murray - - - Mrs. Fred Rendle. Rawlins Nellie Mahoney - Sister Mary Agnes, St. Mary’s College CLASS OF 1908 Earl Daley......................Alameda, California Edna Paulson.....................Rawlins, Wyoming Mabel Rasmussen......................Mrs. Firestone Jennie Robertson...............Mrs. Harry Davies June Nicholsen.............................Deceased CLASS OF 1909 Florence Alcorn - Mrs. Lamb Josephine Baiers - Rawlins, Wyoming William Buchanan ------- Deceased Robert Ganion..................Laramie, Wyoming Pearl Glazier ------- Mrs. John Miller Ruth Glazier - - Teaching in Fargo, North Dakota Edna Hayworth ------ Mrs. W. Stookey Ellen Lynch..........................Mrs. Tom Sun John Miller --------- Deceased Revelle McMicken - - Prosecuting Attorney, Rawlins Christel Thode................... Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1910 George Bergen..................Rawlins, Wyoming Douglas Craig..................Rawlins, Wyoming Mamie Doherty ,- . Mrs. McGeough, Dubuque, Iowa Mazie Doty........................Mrs. Ralph Newell Louise Irving..................Rawlins, Wyoming Rena Measures ------ Mrs. Roy Sundin Arthur Rasmussen - Rawlins, Wyoming Edna Tierney...................Mrs. A. Rasmussen CLASS OF 1911 Evelyn Hilands.................Rawlins, Wyoming Myrtle Ivey ------ Rawlins. Wyoming Mary Mahoney..........Mrs. James Curry Nora Mahoney .... Deceased Casia Phelan...................Mrs. Jack Martinez Ada Riford.....................Mrs. Fred Hootman Mae Ryan.......................Mrs. George Pierce CLASS OF 1912 Arlisse Dow ------- Mrs. W. Hootman Margaret Gunning................Portland, Oregon Lillian Jordan........................Mrs. Ellefson Helen McMicken - - - Oklahoma Teachers’ College Margaret Rasmussen ----- Mrs. B. Berger Ora Vivian ------- Mrs. J. Gunning CLASS OF 1913 Mary Blydenburgh...........................Cheyenne Mae Brynes ------- Mrs. Gholson William Clause ----- Rawlins. Wvoming Zeta Doherty..........Mrs. Cheesbrough Leona Galvin........Fillmore, California Alice Lackey.........................Mrs. F. Cullen Frank Mahonev - -- -- -- - Rawlins Emmett O’Melia..........................- Rawlins Hattie Patnoe..................................Mrs. Weaver Millie Paulson.............................Portland Ruth Rivera ------- Mrs. Bevington John Schalk......................Douglas, Wyoming CLASS OF 1914 Nellie Quinn - Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Rawlins Will Tierney........................Sheepman, Rawlins Harry Evans - Bair Oil Company, Rawlins Leta Alcorn - - Mrs. P. S. Robertson, Pomona, Calif. Walt Smyth ... Senior in University of Wyoming Ada Rivera .... Dressmaker, Waterloo, Iowa Katrine Frandsen - - . Mrs. Lee Rankin, Rawlins Christine Frandsen - - Mrs. Will Herbertson, Rawlins Malinda Miller .... Mrs. S. D. Karst, Rawlins Katrina Larsen ... Mrs. C. L. Haines, Rawlins CLASS OF 1915 Louis Kreuger..............................Rock Rivei Alma Joyce......................................Florida Sam Kelley.................................... Rawlins Morris Larsen...................................Rawlins Margaret Murray...................Rawlins, Wyoming Veronica Clause ..... Rawlins, Wyoming vincent Clause Rawlins Harold Donnell ... North Western University Genevieve Bennett ..... San Francisco Aileen O’Melia - -- -- -- - Rawlins CLASS OF 1916 Gladys Buchanan.......................Mrs. Will Niland Marjorie Campbell - Mrs. Jack Antrum, Telluride. Colo. Meta Brown............................Mrs. Lahrman Marian Jackson ------ Mrs. Stratton Annabel Blydenburgh -..........................Deceased Inez Elkins...........................Salt Lake Citv T senhine Phelan................................Rawlins Mildred Murphy ....... Salt Lake Carmen Rivera.....................Waterloo, Iowa Katie Doherty .... Teaching at Elk Mountain G'arice Healy.......................- Rawlins Minne Nieman -------- Chevenne Doris Waeckerlin..................Mrs. A. Anderson James Riford ...................................Rawlins Arthur Dennison......................Rawlins Albert Rvan - -- -- -- - Druggist Tin Buchanan....................- Deceased Karl Kreuger ----- University of Wyoming CLASS OF 1917 Will Anderson - Going to the School of Mines Margaret Buckley ------- Rawlins Harry Daley.................................Los Angeles Goldie Harper.............................Trained Nurse George Jordan -.................................Rawlins Mildred Keefe........................Laramie Evelyn Krotz - -- -- -- - Deceased Will Lackey..........................Rawlins Edith Larsen.........................Rawlins Elizabeth Mahoney....................Rawlins Talbot Smith ----- San Pedro, California Dewev Turner....................- - - Rawlins Everett Tunnicliff - - M. D.. Manhattan, Kansas CLASS OF 1918 Edna Campbell - -- -- -- - Rawlins Robert Clause.......................... ... Rawlins Bethel Ehrenfield....................Western College Nicolena Johnson ------- Rawlins Mildred Larson - Teaching Grand Island Business College Marie Nieman...................................Married helen Payette......................Santa Rafel, Calif. Margaret Smyth -------- Denver Joseph Tierney -------- Rawlins CLASS OF 1919 Mary Buckley...............................- - Rawlins Charlotte Cook....................Sister Ann Elizabeth rorrest Healy ------- Green River Fred Robinson - Machinist, North Platte Edrie Perrett..................................Rawlins Waide Wilkes - Cullen Store, Wamsutter Philip Zingshiem ------- Rawlins CLASS OF 1920 Eva Anderson - University of Wyoming Helen Arthaud.......................Mrs. Don Parker Ruby Carlson............................... Rawlins Kathleen Faye..................................Rawlins Hope Edwards - Mrs. Ralph Kaufman Juanita Howard.................................Rawlins Marion Johnson ----- Mrs. Knight, Rawlins Macey Lackey............................... Rawlins Emily Mueller..................................Rawlins Frances Olson.................................Cheyenne Andrew Peterson -.................................Navy F rances Phelan - - Notre Dame College, San Jose CLASS OF ’21 Opal Allen - Telephone Operator at Rawlins Fritz Anderson ----- At Home, Rawlins Billie Clifford - - Attending school at W. U., Laramie Nellie Cohagen......................At Home, Rawlins Lottie Coulson - - Married on Nov. 17. 1921, to Frank Mattas; now residing at Rawlins George Edwards - - Driving Delivery Truck for McFarland’s Grocery, Rawlins Catherine France - At Home, Long Beach. Calif. John Larsen - - Clerk. Larsen Lumber Co., Rawlins Dnlo Magor - - Attending school at W. U., Laramie Philip Mahoney - - Attending school at Notre Dame Elmer Nielsen - - - Driving Deliverv Truck for Cullen Com’l Co.. Rawlins James O’Donnell - - - Mechanic’s Apprentice U. P. Shops, Rawlins Pat O’Melia - - Attending school at W. U., Laramie Louis Schilt - - Attending school at W. U.. Laramie Dorothy Yerxa - Attending Nurses’ school at Massa- chusetts General Hospital, Boston Dorothy Zingsheim - Attending school at University of Southern California Los Angeles Clara Stevens - - - Attending school at State Nor mal. Ellensbury. Washington Norma Meason - - Teaching school near Saratoga Mary Marsh ... - Attending school at Normal at Bellingham. Washington Arnold Larsen - Assistant Manage’- Larsen Sheen Companv. Rawlins William ttohbs - - With Illinois Pine Line Co.. Rawlins Morene Kuykendall - - - - Stenographer. Rawlins LET’S GO RAWLINS Fifth Annual High School Week MARCH 13-IN. 11122 Hawlins to be lh'pirsenleil in Three Events Enthusiasm—All there is hi lb - now ronnlnic hie'' H� Only one speaker at a time will lie; tdmitted to the hall The Commercial Department will j be represented by Edna Anderson I in the Typewriting contest. This contest will consist of two parts, as! follows: First, five mi nuts straight ! copy; second, three-minute blindfold lest on the folio ” sentence. pn� er An Epigraph Died February I! 22. More lies Evanston, (gone but not forgotten I. the remains of a hard fought battle Death due to inability j to find t’ ' loon this year and Rawlins broke that, record for them. The first half of the game was very fast and K. II. S. seemed to go like a whirlwind and it ended 1 S-fi. The second half was not so fast, but probably the hardest fought fi� r a neither team seemed t• and only. ...... .� • .a I while 1 • • score The Exaust This is the first year that Rawlins High School ever had a High School paper. Miss Phelan, the instructor of English, made the suggestion, and we at once elected our staff and made preparations to publish “The Exhaust.” Although we have labored under difficulties (one of them being the lack of finances, because we did not have any advertising in our paper) we have accomplished as much as one could expect for such a new paper. The whole High School has been back of the paper in every way, as shown when the K. K. Klub published an extra after the annual State Tournament, and also when the Junior class published one of the peppiest and best issues that the school has put out. This makes us believe that next year our paper will grow and become a larger and more interesting paper as the years go by. We have a very large exchange list and every month we read some compliment on our paper. It makes us feel as if we have really accom Dlished something worth while when the best High School papers in the country “take notice,” as you might say. Our only hope and prayer is that it continues, and every class does its best to improve it. Subscribe for next year’s “Exhaust.” It will be a good investment. EDITOR IN-CHIEF ’22. Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Ass’t Bus. Manager Exchange Editor Society Editor Athletic Editor Senior Reporter Joke Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Corinne Kinnaman Charlotte Draper Kim Breitenstein Harry Anderson Fonitta Hansen Nellie Murphy Harold Close Ava Mclnturff Feme Christensen Durward Gosney Helen Mosher Gladys Tobias Typists—Ava Mclnturff, Edna Anderson, Lillian Strandberg and Elizabeth Anderson K. K. Klub Officers HAROLD CLOSE - - - Boss HARRY ANDERSON - “Right Hand Man VIRGIL PATRICK - - “Exchequer” TED O’MELIA - “Comptroller Currency” KIM BREITENSTEIN MR. McGRAW - - Harold Close Harry Anderson Virgil Patrick Ted O'Melia Kim Breitenstein Gus Larson Warren Potts Ivan Tobias Dwight Darrell “Administrator “Faculty Advisor” Boyd Conley Lyndon Strandberg John Strandberg James Mahoney Robert Bible Harold Johnson Charles Coo Bill Loomis Colors Black and Old Gold Yes, it is the greatest little Klub in the world, and there is no doubt but that :it has a great future. The Klub was probably founded in the English room on the .first day of November, by five of the most prominent and best school boosters of ithe great year of ’22. namely: Kim Breitenstein. Virgil Patrick. Harold Close. Harry Anderson and Ted O’Melia. After getting permission for such a Klub from the school officials, these five fellows, their faculty adviser. Mr. McGraw. and. by the way. by our Klub Mr. McGraw is considered the best scout in Rawlins High School, because he is the one man who made our Klub the great little Klub it is. got together and drew up a constitution and decided upon a name — the K. K. Klub. I am sorry, reader, that I cannot tell the meaning of the symbols “K. I .” a all the fun of the Klub would be lost were the true meaning disclosed. They are whftl keep some of the members moving and, without them, our Klub would crumble. Now to tell you some facts about our great little Klub: We enjoy to promote school activities and to be rough and ready for any athletic sports in the world. To be a real good member of this Klub you must, above all. support our R. H. S. athletics. We favor not only athletic , but. as we love parties, we promote, parties that are great and not forgotten. At no time must a member forget that he’s a K. K.. and that he must be polite, courteous and truthful and. above all, be what we call a Real Guy. At the K. K. meetings, or luncheons, we have the greatest of fun, for when you get twenty live boys together you are bound to have excitement. Member—? X! ???— ”% Boss—I fine you .26. Comptroller of Currency—I got him “Boss.” The Klub soon piles up its treasury by the one’s who insist on “cussing.” The Klub’s Constitution states that Alumni members of this Klub shall remain members without dues. We regret that we lose many of our prominent members: Harold Close Harry Anderson. Virgil Patrick. Kim Bretenstein. Raymond Larson, nrd Warren Potts. These members are all looking forward to the success of this Klub. and will at any time help its future if they can. It is indeed good to know you are a member of this Great Little Klub. He! He! He! Hay! Hay! Hay! Gee. I’m glad I’m a K. K. K. K. I . 22 “BOSS.” Debating Society President.......................Teddy O’Melia Vice-President - - - Edward Quinn Secretary-Treasurer - - William Loomis The year 1921 1922 has marked a new spirit in Rawlins High School ;«s evidenced in every phase of its activities. Among the most creditable of the manifestations of this change is the Debating Society, which sprang up this year. This society no doubt culminated from the zest the Public Speaking classes added to the work done in English, and its need was brought home to us more emphatically by the contests of the State Tournament. The purpose of our society is to acquire skill in the art of debasing, whereby we obtain practice in organized and systematic expression of our ideas as well as knowledge of the principles of argumentation. Membership for the year 1921-1922 has been restricted to the members of the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes, but it has been voted by the society that next year all four classes be admitted. The members of the society are as follows: Ted O’Melia Edward Quinn William Loomis James Mahoney Reynold Seaverson Edris Shoemaker Malva Larsen Grace Peters Margaret Blydenburgh Dwight Darrell George Weller John Strandberg Christel Jensen Harry Hobbs Lawrence Armstrong Alice Connett May McNeil Lelia Corson Frances Corson Catherine Ekdahl Grace Johnson Boyd Conley Harold Johnson Robert Bible Glada Hodgen Alice Wallace Stella Pearson Oswald Seaverson Edna Seiloff Harry Holmquist ron Row — Mtsi Noonan (instructor . Mildred Kuykendall. Bertha Spencer. Marian McNulty. Middle Row— Perm' CUrUu� ns««n. tleorgeina Rendle. Ktliel Frew. Margaret Lackey. Bottom Row ------------ Jossie Schmidt. Leonta Uunt« n. Mariam Draper. The Irresistible Marmaduke The Senior class presented “The Irresistible Marmaduke” at the Strand Theatre, April 19, and from all reports it was said to be the best High School Play ever given in Rawlins. “The Irresistible Marmaduke” was a three-act comedy, and comedy was right, for there was a laugh in every line. The curtain rises with Lady Althea, a refined old lady of ’62, play ing “patience.” She discovers a spider near her and the emotion shown by Charlotte Draper upon seeing the spider was superior to amateur acting. Taking the part of a nervous and timid old lady when one is as full of life as Charlotte, takes real talent. Lady Althea rings for Dawson, played by Edna Anderson, who has been a family servant for many years, and is now regarded as one of the family. All through the play Edna showed marked talent. We call her our “Six Day Wonder,” because she took the part that Nellie Murphy had to give up, thereby having only six practices. Corinne Kinnaman, taking the part of Lady Althea’s sister, “Susan,” appears next. She, too, took a difficult part by impersonating an elderly woman. Corinne acted natural, and just told everyone what she thought about them. Her acting won great favor. Dr. Keefe, a country doctor, and friend of the family, haa a habit of visiting the Bungalow of Lady Althea on account of his interest in the family. This part was successfully played by Cecil Johnson, and the many jokes he cracked kept the house in an uproar. Harold Close handled the difficult role of Mortimer Gregory, a gruff old man with a quick temper and bristly eyebrows, with remarkable skill. He finally fell in love again with his wife, Lady Althea, and they both decided to go to Australia and begin over again. Gregory was ably sup ported by his secretary, Miss Wyley, better known as the swooping Wylev bird, played by Fonitta Hansen. This was a difficult role and was well played. The leading roles of Marmaduke and Pat were successfully taken by Kim Breitenstein and Ava Mclnturff. Kim played a double part, being both Marmadukes. His drunken scene was the hit of the show. Ava took her part with true artistic ability. She and Kim made a very interesting •tnd realistic couple. Harry Anderson took the double role of the paper hanger and Walter, the valet of the fake Marmaduke, very successfully. Virgil Patrick played with great ability the part of Deacon, attorney to Lord Linton, better known as the mistaken Marmaduke. Loud were the praises extended for the presentation of this class play to the satisfaction of the entire Rawlins High Scho l and the directors Mr. Williams and Mr. Breitenstein. The Hoodoo “The Hoodoo,” a three-act comedy, given by the Junior class at the Strand Theatre, November 22, proved to be one of the biggest events of the season. The Juniors worked hard for three weeks in order to give this play, and deserve much credit. The proceeds were used for the benefit of the Junior-Senior banquet. Ted O’Melia played the part of Brighton Early, a dashing young lover. His wedding to Miss Amy Lee was about to take place, when Dodo De Graft, played by Grace Peters, arrived, and almost overpowered Brighton by bringing up his old love affairs. Both parts were played ex ceptionally well. Miss Amy Lee, whose faith in Brighton’s sincerity, is kept blind to all his misfortunes, played by Malva Larsen, could not be excelled. Aunt Paradise, the old negro mammy, played by Pansy Allen, and ex pressions could not be surpassed. Professor Solomon Spiggott, his son, his wife and six little Spiggotts, make a big hit. Professor Spiggitt, played by Billie Loomis, showed marked skill. James Mahoney received more laughs than anyone when he played the part of the Professor’s son, Hemachus, by his monotone and his timidity. Billie Jackson, the heart smasher, starred by Ivan Tobias held the audience in suspense when he wasn’t certain who he was going to marry. Jessie Schmidt played the part of Angelina, “Mother’s Angel Child,” with great skill. Beulah Espy, as Doris, could not be exceeded in her sweet simplicity. Malachi Meek was played by Nig Gosney, an old gentleman of sixty nine. (Can you imagine Nig an old, feeble, gray-haired man?) He is to be commended upon his splendid impersonation. Leonta Bunten played the part of Mrs. Perrington Shine with dignity and grace. Mary Faye and Margaret Blydenburgh both deserve much credit. Margaret played the part of an old maid school teacher exceptionally well. Mr. Dunn, the burglar, played by Dwight Darrell, was carried out very well. Mrs. Clinger, the vamp, was played by Mickey Shoemaker, and she won great favor in this role. Mildred Neilsen, the attractive maid, received a hearty laugh when she shook the “angel child.” Alice Peterson played the part of Mrs. Spiggott, the mother ef seven Her make-up made her part a big hit. All who saw the “Hoodoo” extended congratulations, and we are sure these young actors will do still better next year. The American Girl This clever little operetta was given by the Girl’s Glee Club, and other High School girls. To make this a success the girls worked very hard and practiced quite frequently. In the play, Eva May Hope, an American girl, is traveling in England with her father, when he is called to Germany on business, and arranges for Eva, accompanied by her maid, to stay with his sister, Lady Milton, at Belford Hall. By some mistake, Eva comes to Belford House, a summer school kept by Miss Carew, who is expecting a Miss Cape from Ireland. Eva arrives during a temporary absence of Miss Carew, and soon discovers her mistake, but agrees with two of the girls to stay for the day and pose as Miss Cape. This leads to some amusing incidents as Miss Carew is slightly deaf, is completely deceived. Finally they decide upon following Ihe American custom of a May Fete. The Circus On the eighteenth of November a real honest for sure circus was given in our High School “Gym. It is to Miss Noonan, Mr. McGraw and Mr. Cook that the credit for this entertainment is due. Although the night was very stormy, the gym, as well as the balcony, was filled to capacity. There might be some who will read this book, that were not present, however, and it is for their benefit that I am writing this article. First. At the various booths around the walls were sold such re freshments as pink lemonade, ice cream cones, “hot dogs,” peanuts, pop corn, and other things which are found at ordinady circuses. Then there was a menagerie, the various members of which performed their tricks with almost human cleverness. There were also side shows, which included a strong man, a snake-charmer, movie stars, minstrel singers, bathing beauties, and many other attractions. And besides all these, there were clowns, Hawaiian musicians, an Oriental dancer, and various athletic feats. Is it any wonder the circus was a great success. A. C. ’24. Chapel Exercises September 16—Talk on “The Constitution of the United States,” by Principal Robuck. September 23—Short address to the Assembly, by Supt. Anderson September 30—Vocal numbers by Supt. Anderson. Address by Dr. Kell. October 12—Reverend Father Schellinger gave a talk on “Columbus.” October 21—Piano Duet, by Nellie Murphy and Charlotte Draper. Assembly addressed by Mr. Whitehead. November 6—Short talks given by Mr. George Bergen and Mr. Clarence Brimmer. November 17—Address to the Assembly, by District Governor of the Rotary Club. December 2—A talk on “Disarmament,” by Rev. Orman C. King. December 14—Lecture on “Forestry,” by Mr. Wheeling. December 16—Piano Duet, by Miss Thode and Mrs. Bible. Mr. Hood spoke on “Christmas.” December 21—Piano Duet, selections by Mrs. J. C. Martinez and Miss Phelan. “Christmas Legends” were told to the students by Dean Philbrook. January 6—Superintendent Anderson addressed the High School. January 13—Lecture on “Dentistry,” by Dr. E. G. Peterson. January 26—Interpretation of “Peer Gynt,” by Mrs. C. A. Anderson. February 3—Illustrated Lecture, by Mr. H. J. Rogner. February 10—Talk on “Abraham Lincoln,” by Mr. L. E. Armstrong. February 17—Lecture on “Wyoming Botany,” by Dr. Aven Nelson, President of Wyoming University. February 24—Musical programme, by Mrs. Connett, Mrs. Bible and the Rotary Quartette. March 3—Interpretation of the poems of Edward Guest, by Mr. Dinsmore. March 10—Address to the Assembly, by Mr. A. J. Rosier. March 31—Musical numbers by Miss Lumsden. April 7—Address by Mr. Cook. April 21—Talk on “Forestry,” by Mr. Robuck. May 5—Talk on “Nursing,” by Miss Kellner. Talk on “Courtesies,” by Superintendent Anderson. HAROLD CLOSE Center - Captain Captain and Center All-State TED O'MELIA Forward Honorable Mention on All-State Team Team HARRY ANDERSON Forward KIM BREITENSTEIN Sub-Forward LYNDON STRANDBERG Sub-Gua rd CECIL JOHNSON Guard RAYMOND LARSON Guard Home Games OUTLAWS 34, PREPS 26 January 13 was the date of the first game on the Rawlins floor. This victory set the Outlaws on their toes — just rarin’ to play ball. OUTLAWS 59, GREEN RIVER 8 January 20 was anticipated as the day for a hard game, but the score evidences our disappointment. OUTLAWS 20, KEMMERER 21 January 27 we suffered a defeat after a close hard fought game. (We remembered it at the Tournament.) OUTLAWS 64, HANNA 6 January 28 was the date of a second walk away for Rawlins. Hanna brought a crowd of peppy boosters who showed fine spirit. OUTLAWS 25, LARAMIE 27 February 8 these bold fighters invaded our gym with unusual roughness and, after an extra five-minute period, walked off with the laurels, OUTLAWS 25, CHEYENNE 18 February 16 the Outlaws began hitting on all five cylinders — and sending out plenty of “back-fire.” As a result we were very proud victors this time. OUTLAWS 39, EVANSTON 34 February 23 marked another glorious victory for Rawlins over the quintet that had made that long double-jointed, lop-sided score on us on our Western trip. OUTLAWS 26, ROCK SPRINGS 21 February 25 closed the season for the home games with a long-looked-for defeat over our previous conquerers. This gave us all a taste of that fine nectar, so sweet — revenge. Rock Springs, we’ll say, has a sturdy hunch, and they’re hard to beat for clean sportsmanship. Western Trip OUTLAWS VS. ROCK SPRINGS February 2, 1922, the Rawlins Outlaws made a wonderful appearance on the Rock Springs floor, in one of the best games in which Rawlins participated all season. The first half saw every Rawlins man right on bis toes throughout every minute of the game. When the whistle blew for the second half, R. H. S. sprang on the floor with real R. H. S. spirit, and Rock Springs was just as alive. The last half ended with a score of 21-21. Five minutes extra were played, Rawlins leading with 2 points, and 10 seconds to go, when a lucky miner found the loop with a shut-eye shot, and the extra period ended 23-23. The next 5 minutes saw slow playing as both teams were all in. Rock Springs ended the game with a good goal, making the score 25-27. OUTLAWS 31, EVANSTON 71 After the hard fought battle at Rock Springs the Rawlins men arrived at Evanston on February 3, and prepared for battle. Basket ball is played in Evanston in the Orpheus, a professional dance hall, with a floor of unusual smoothness. The Rawlins quintet have always felt at home in any dance hall, but not in basket ball togs — thus the defeat, The score at the end of the first half was 32-8, with Rawlins on the light end. When the end came there was not a tie score, as in Rock Springs, but it was a complete whitewash, with a score of 71-31 and, of course, Rawlins got the Raspberry. OUTLAWS 18, KEMMERER 28 Well! Well! Well! Here’s our old antagonist, and what an antagonist it is. We left Evanston and journeyed on to Kemmerer, where we were given a glad hand, etc. You know Kemmerer had remembered our little squabble down here that came out 20-21, in their favor. We gallantly invaded the gym and showed them how to work-out, etc., but rarely took time to shoot baskets, thus the first half ended 10-11 in their favor — oh, what a come-down. Again we were on the floor and out played them in all respects, except lucky basket shooting. So the outcome was not only 28-18, but was in their favor. Oh, yes, I almost forgot the alibis — you see we had been on the road for two days and had had two hard games before, and were tired — that is, not only tired of basket ball, but tired of not knowing where we were going to stay, what we were going to do, and what was coming off. Eastern Trip CHEYENNE 23, OUTLAWS 15 On March 1 the Rawlins aggregation journeyed to the capitol city for a light scrimmage. After a tiresome journey we arrived at Cheyenne about 6:30. After a light lunch we went to the gym to play, for the game was called at 8:00. We played all right, yes, like we did the first of the year. Both teams were dead, and especially Rawlins. We have proof for the fact that we were not playing real Rawlins brand basket ball, for look at our showing in the Tournament against Cheyenne. Nevertheless we were the losers, and the first half ended 10 14 in their favor. The second half was just as slow as the first, and the score showed it. The Indians scored a victory over the Outlaws with an 8 point lead. The score stood 15 to 23 when the final whistle blew. OUTLAWS 26, LARAMIE 21 Oh yes. Yes, we beat Laramie on their floor. It’s such fun, doncha know. We simply had to break even with every team we played so we won against Laramie, for you know, they did beat us on our floor. The gym was packed with our alumni and Laramie boosters. We fought to win what we called “The Game.” Everyone was working and playing like their lives depended upon it (for our basket ball career did)., with Laramie playing their same old brand of ball, that is, as far as they could get away with it, the game was far from being slow. The team out played Laramie in every way, for we were again “stepping.” As the score will signify, the first half was hotly contested — Rawlins was on the long end. It stood 6-8 during the 10 minutes’ rest. The second half started with a pretty goal for Rawlins and another degree of down heartedness for L. H. S. PREPS 35, OUTLAWS 21 After winning from Laramie High, by a nice margin, it was thought the Preps would be an easy victory. It might have been over-confidence, and it might have been some thing else. In fact we don’t know just why Rawlins was beaten so bad. The Preps were playing far above their standard and were hitting dangerous clips. The game was fast and clean from the start to finish. The Preps played clean ball, so we didn’t mind losing so much. The first half was not quite as bad as the second, for the score was 12-18, in favor of the University Preps. The second half was played the ,'ame as first, but was somewhat slowed up by Neff having a bad ankle. When the final whistle blew the Preps rallied and we were fully con vinced they had no slouch of a team. The final score was very lopsided and out of proportion, but we didn’t mind. The Preps starred Hamilton and Neff, with Close, of Rawlins, hit ting the basket for six field goals. After the game the Rawlins aggrega tion and Alumni were entertained by our real friends, the Preps. A show and dance was given, and everyone en oyed it fully, I’m sure. Rawlins at the Tournament The season’s schedule was now complete and, after a week of hard training and practice, the Outlaws journeyed to the state battle-ground. The drawings took place Tuesday morning, March 14, and Rawlins drew Hanna. OUTLAWS 26, HANNA 11 The game, as anyone that saw it will agree, was very one sided. The first string were taken out and subs put in. In this game the team became accustomed to the floor, and also the bleachers, and learned to slow down a bit at the west end of the gym or get one’s shins marred. OUTLAWS 29, PINE BLUFFS 7 The next game to be played happened to be Pine Bluffs. Worland had defeated Pine Bluffs the day before, 51-4 so we considered it another notch in our gun. Nevertheless we started off at the first blow of the whistle with real old Rawlins style, and started the ball rolling. Pine Bluffs could neither get through our defense nor stop our offense. When the final gong sounded Rawlins rallied at her second victory by the score of 29-7. Ted O’Melia, the red headed sonof-a-gun, won a name for himself which the spectators of the Tournament never will forget. Ted scored 18 of the 29 points made, and never had a foul called on him in the game. Now, what do you think of that? OUTLAWS 16, GLENROCK 13 Glenrock opened first by chalking two up for our technicals. Rawlins soon made headway and held the lead to the end, with Glenrock slowly dragging behind. When the final score was announced it was found the Outlaws had pursued the northern basketeers into the sticks at the ratio of 16-13. OUTLAWS 13, KEMMERER 12 The game was one of the closest and hardest fought games in Class B. Kemmerer, with one defeat, was fighting for her stay in the Tourna ment. and the Outlaws, fighting against their old antagonists for revenge and, more than that — a clean slate. When the gong sounded the Outlaws had avenged their two games with Kemmerer by forcing the Rangers from the Tournament. Close and O’Melia were the stars throughout, and easily penetrated the defense of Colberg and Schofield, of Kemmerer, many times. The game was hotly contested and hard fought, as the close score, 13-12, will signify. OUTLAWS 10, INDIANS 11 This game featured the two teams in Class B, that had the speed, pep, spirit and luck that was needed to combat the husky winners of Class A. The Cheyenne aggregation opened hostilities for the capitol city by sending a goal through the hoop. Cheyenne had lost one game previously, and was fighting to stay in the Tournament. Rawlins was fighting to keep her slate clean from defeats. The second half furnished more thrills and spills than the first for, with but a minute to go, Rawlins had three points in the bank when the Indians scored a free throw and shot, though impossible, from the field, with only thirty seconds to go. The score, 10-11, proves the breath-taking, hair raising quality of OUTLAWS 13, GREYBULL 4 For the first six and a half minutes neither team was able to score a jroal, so the score stood 0-0 for the first part of the first half. Soon the pen city boys hit the old consistent stride and put 6 points through the hoop, while Greybull was favored with one. The final score of 13-4 proved the best team was on top with the long score. Pierce and Rodgers played a good game and showed up well for Greybull. Close and Larson played the floor for Rawlins, with Close at center and Larson at guard. Casper opened fire on the Outlaws in the first minute of play by dropping a pretty one through the loop, and later connected with a foul and another two-pointer. Rawlins counted two on Casper fouls only to have Casper chalk up a fielder. The first half ended 8-2, with Casper going pretty. The second half furnished many thrills and showed the real power of our team. Rawlins opened up with two free throws, followed by O’Melia’s spectacular one-handed hobby. Casper added another couple to their score and Rawlins followed suit. The Outlaws tied the score with two fouls, and the crowd furnished the music. The teams ran neck and neck until the last minute of the game, when our red headed forward lost the game for Casper by dropping in a pretty one from the left center. As the ball went to center the gun popped and Rawlins rallied 12-10. CHEYENNE INDIANS 19, OUTLAWS 17 Luck vs. Science Rawlins opened the score by a foul and later chalked another with a free throw. Cheyenne tied the score with a long drawn out shot from center. Larson counted another foul and Cheyenne called time out with but two minutes and forty seconds to play, and Rawlins a five-point lead of 10-15 on the Indians. When the whistle called time, Close, of Rawlins, scored a difficult shot and gave Rawlins a seven-point lead. With but forty seconds to go Scholl tied the score on a foul, and the score stood 17-17. In the extra period both teams were purely fighting and matching science against luck. The game was won, Cheyenne 19, Outlaws 17. WORLAND 10, RAWLINS OUTLAWS 4 At the gong both teams were off with a whirl, defense and offense working smooth. Worland chalked up two and scoring started. The final score, 10-4, held, and the Northerners took the bronze cup. Thus ends the tournament: Cowley, first; Cheyenne, second ; Worland, third, and Rawlins fourth. Baseball Although there was no organized baseball this year, the school had a team that played the town fellows on their own hook. We played a mixed team of Alumni and shop men; but they beat us by a safe margin on account of our crude fielding. The old school shows some very promising material in the baseball line, and it is hoped that in the coming years R. II. S. will have an organized team. There was some talk of organizing a team, but the finances in the Athletic Fund are so low that it was thought best to let it go until next year. There is no reason in the world why Rawlins can’t support all of the field athletics. The other towns our size, and smaller, do. Why not us? Let’s all hope Rawlins gets a football, good basket ball, and base ball team next year to represent our old Alma Mater. Let’s go, Rawlins. Tennis The year 1921-1922 marked the addition of tennis to the usual athletics of R. H. S. Heretofore our activities have been limited to basket ball and a little work in track, but this year, with the financial assistance of the School Board, we have built an excellent tennis court on the east side of the school grounds. A tennis club was organized among the boys of the High School with the following officers: Harold Close president; Kim Breitenstein, secretary-treasurer. During the few months’ practice we have developed some very skilled players. The summer months will afford much enjoyable sport for the members of the entire school. High School Calendar 1921—1922 September 6—School began. September 9—Senior Class entertained for the Class of ’21. September 16—Mr. Robuck spoke on the “Constitution of the U. S.” September 23—Mr. Anderson gave a short talk to the Assembly. September 30—Mr. Anderson sang a short selection, followed by an ad dress by Dr. Kell. October 3—First number of the Lyceum Course. October 10—First issue of “The Exhaust.” October 12—Columbus Day. Father Schellinger addressed the As sembly. October 21—Nellie Murphy and Charlotte played a piano duet. Also a talk by Mr. Whitehead. October 28—Sophomore party. November 6—Arrival of Alfred Warren Robuck. Mr. Brimmer and Mr. Bergen spoke to Assembly. November 10—Second issue of “The Exhaust.” November 11—Armistice Day. Holiday. November 15—Second number of the Lyceum Course. November 12—First basket ball game. R. H. S. vs. Alumni November 17—District Governor of the Rotary spoke in Assembly. November 18—High School Circus. November 22—Junior Play, “The Hoodoo.” November 24—Thanksgiving day. Thursday and Friday holidays. December 2—Rev. King talked on “Disarmament.” December 5—Debate on the Ku Klux for English—4. December 6—Debate on “Disarmament” for English—4. December 12—Third issue of “The Exhaust.” December 14—Mr. Wheeling Lectured on “Forest Reserves.” December 16—Piano Duet, by Miss Thode and Mrs. Bible. Rev. Hood spoke on “Christmas.” Glee Club party at the Gym. December 21—Dean Philbrook lectured on “Christmas Legends.” Miss Phelan and Mrs. Martinez played. Mr. Robuck played Santa Claus. Xmas vacation started. January 3—School taken up again. .January 6—Mr. Anderson spoke in Assembly. January 10—Fourth issue of “The Exhaust.” January 13—Lecture by Dr. Peterson. Basket ball game Rawlins vs. Preps. January 19—Semester Exams. January 20—Semester Exams. January 20—Rawlins vs. Green River. January 23—Second Semester started. January 26—Mrs. C. A. Anderson interpreted “Peer Gynt. January January January February February February February February February February February February February February February March March March March March March 13 March March March April April April April April April 26— “Rally” at Fair Grounds. 27— Rawlins vs. Kemmerer. 28— Rawlins vs. Hanna. 3— Mr. Rogner gave an illustrated lecture. 4— Played Evanston—Western trip. 8— Rawlins vs. Laramie. 9— Third Lyceum Number. 10—Mr. Armustrong gave a lecture on “Lincoln.” Fifth issue of “The Exhaust.” 13—Lincoln’s birthday celebrated, Monday 13th. 16— Rawlins vs. Cheyenne. 17— Dr. Aven Nelson talked to Assembly. 22— Washington’s Birthday. 23— Fourth number Lyceum Course. 24— National Music Week. Mrs. Bible played. Rotary Quartette. 25— Rawlins vs. Rock Springs. 1— Rawlins vs. Cheyenne — Eastern trip. 2— Rawlins vs. Laramie — Eastern trip. 3— Rawlins vs. Preps. Mr. Dinsmore talked to Assembly. 6—Last number of Lyceum Course. Sixth issue of “The Exhaust.” 10—Mr. Rosier addressed the Assembly. -18—Tournament Week. 20— Account of the Tournament, by the boys. 23—Rawlins vs. Hanna (at Hanna). 31—Miss Lumsden sang in Assembly. 6— Mock Junior-Senior Banquet. 7— Mr. Cook talked to the Assembly. 12—Easter vacation began. 19—“The Irresistible Marmaduke,” Senior Play. 21— Mr. Robuck made an address to the assembly. Election of May Queen. Mock Trial — Sophomore English Class. 26— K. K. K. Dance. A Trying Experience The lake glimmered beautifully beneath the rays of the early afternoon sun. It was a glaring, moving mass of water that sparkled and dimmed as it rose and fell with the few waves that broke its surface. Everything indicated springtime — the clear sky, blossoming flowers and, above all, the overflowing reservoir which indicated the melting of snows in the mountains. Grace and Doris lived a short distance from the lake in a small cabin among the pines. They were walking aimlessly down the path which led to the anchoring of their frail canoe. “Let’s take a row,” suggested Grace, “the lake looks so inviting.” “No. Father cautioned us not to on account of high water,” reminded Doris, “so we had better not go.” Oh, please,” pleaded Grace, who was younger “only a little ways. There is little wind and only a few clouds in the east. I’m sure father wouldn’t mind.” But seeing Doris intends to remain firm, she exclaimed, “Well, stay here if you wish, but I’m going.” With this she stepped into the canoe and pulled off before her sister could interfere. Doris called for her to return, but Grace did not heed and only attempted to go faster. Oh, why had she let her go alone? She could have taken her for a little row, but now she was out on the lake alone and, worst of all, Doris just realized that Grace could not row. What if the wind should come up? The more Doris thought of the matter the more worried she became. What could she do? They did not possess another canoe and already Grace was rounding the bend of the reservoir. The increased lashing of the waves brought Doris to her senses. She glanced about her only to see the sun fast disappearing beneath a threaten ing cloud and to feel the chill wind piercing through her garments. “Only a few clouds in the east,” Grace had said, but what were they now? If a storm came up Grace would naturally be d -awn by the current toward the falls, and — the thought was too terrible. Her conscience smote her terribly, and with a mad rush Doris started for the cabin. As she entered the cabin she started back, for it was empty. Then she remembered with increasing fear that her father and mother had gone for logs. There was no telling where thev were and she feared if she attempted to find them she would get lost on the mountain. She dared not wait for them to return as the storm was fast gathering. She must reach the cabin at the head of the falls, a good half mile away before the storm broke. Mr. Lesley was there and he could help her. Doris did not hestitate, but set out as fast as possible. Over rocks and bushes she stumbled and, after an eternity it seemed to her reached the cabin, gasping for breath and exhausted to such a point she could hardly relate her story. Mr. Lesley did not stop to aid her, but ran for the boats. When next Doris awoke it was to find Grace drying by the fire and to hear the storm break with all its fury. B. M. C. ’24 I T • BAA BAA Blessings on thee, little chap, With thy cunning little cap. Freshman green, with aching heart, Had to from thy Mother part. Sadly trudging on to class. Chased by Sophomore off the grass. You are better off than they— You haven’t learned their blatant way. -------o-------- Mr. Robuck (in Chemistry) : “Teachers taught fractions just like old folks used to give castor oil to little children. They would give it to them in sugar coated capsules so the child wouldn’t know what they were taking until some time later.” -------o-------- Warren: “If a Senator cannot be arrested for disturbing the peace while in session, and can be arrested for killing someone, isn't that disturbing the peace?” Kim: “No! Stab him on the quiet.” -------o-------- Mr. Robuck: “Nine thousand years from 1910 the axis will reach its minimum of 22 degrees. Durward: “If you don’t believe him just sit up and wait.” -------o-------- Translating Spanish: “and the gun shot.” (Just then a spit-ball whizzed past his head.) -------o-------- Mrs. Woodside: “What do they get off of the Sahara Desert?” Jamie: “They get off of it as fast as they can.” ------- o------- Ava: “What are you trying to do, make a fool of me?” Kim: “No, I never interfere with nature.” ------- o------- Warren (translating in Spanish): “Be quiet by God.” (Por Dios.) Immediately the class dismissed. Warren: “I thought it was getting kinda rough.” ------- o------- THE PERFECT SCHOLAR He never whispered while in class, He never teased the girls He never moved or smiled while in class, Nor danced the naughty whirls. He never let his lessons go. Nor caused the teacher grief; He never saw a picture show, Nor made his lessons brief. He never cheated not at all, He never told a lie; He never threw trash in the hall Nor punched a schoolmate’s eye. He never said, “I do not know”— Nor has he ever sworn. He never had an earthly foe Nor has he ever been born. E. B. ’24. -------o-------- Cecil is a dangerous man to wake up on basket ball trips. Ask Mr. Cook. Johnnie says: “Latin is a language, at least it should be. First it; killed the Romans, and now it’s killin’ me.” ------ o ------ Edward: “My girl told me she weighed 120 the other night. Pat: “Stripped?” Edward: “Yes, she was in an evening gown.” ------o-------- Freshmen: “Well, barber, how long will I have to wait for a shave?” Barber: “Oh, about three years.” -------o------- Jamie (in History, discussing high prices) : “You can wear your last year’s suit and overcoat, but you can’t eat your last year’s grub.” ------o-------- Old Lady (to Harold, in Drug Store) : “I have here a prescription.” Harold (wearily thinking of the past) : “Draw one.” -------o------- Harold: “I sold a guy some perfume and tried to collect war tax, and he told me the war was over.” Pat: “And then what?” Harold: “He found out that it wasn’t.” ------o-------- Charlotte: “You look like you’ve got your shoes on the wrong feet.” Ava: “But they are the only feet I’ve got.” -------o------- Harry: “Ouch!” Ted: “What’s the matter, are you in pain?” Harry: “Naw! The pain’s in me.” ------o-------- Woodside (at first of second semester) : “Have you had work in your grammer?” Cecil: “Yes, and we won’t do any work without it.” ------o-------- Corinne (in debate) : “The battleship Maine was not sunk, it was blown up.” ------o-------- Kim: “I’m going to plug the ground hog’s hole up so he can’t come out.” ------o-------- William: “Where does the ground hog live?” Jamie: “In a tree.” ------o-------- Teacher: “Do you remember your class yell?” Other Teacher: “No. Life has provided me with a much more emphatic one since then.” ------o-------- Teacher: “Name some of the Rawlins industries.” Student: “Why—er—wind.” ------o-------- “She can understand any foreign language just as well as she does English.” “Heavens, isn’t she a great linguist. “No. Deaf.” ------o-------- Harry (after Exam.) : “Cheer up, old man, things aren’t as bad as they seem.” Kim: “No, but they seem so.” A HISTORY QUIZ WE MIGHT PASS 1. When was the war of 1812? 2. From what country was Queen Elizabeth of England? 3. What two countries were involved in the Spanish-American war? 4. In what season of the year did Washington spend his winter at Valley Forge? it. Tell about the navy of the State of Wyoming. i. What was General Pershing, Commander-in-Chief of U. S. Army, in charge of? ------o-------- Mrs. Woodside: “Is love, in Spanish, masculine or feminine? May: “Both, as far as I know.” ------ o------- Ragner: “How many fathers has a man?” Harry H: “Nine. His father, his father-in-law, his godfather, two grand fathers and his forefathers.” ------o-------- I am looking back to see if they Are looking back to see if I Am looking back to see if they Are looking back at me. ------o-------- The proper study of mankind is man.—New Age. ------ o------- Here’s to your future, your present and your past. May your next days be happier than this last. -------o------- Here’s to the girl who knows all my folks— All my stories and all my jokes. May her life be of joy and glee. But she can’t go out to dinner with me. ------ o ----- OBSERVATION Some teachers finish a day’s work by setting the clock ahead to to morrow. Any teacher who objects to whispering while she leaves the room should not wear rubber heels. The girls who never learn to cook may never have to. The picked-on student is the last student to find it out. Beware of the girls who are always asking for gum. The student that talks the loudest is always the first one to speak. ------ o------- Harold: “The fire whistle woke up everyone in town.” Charlotte: “It didn’t wake me up.” Harold (?????) “NO.” ------ o------- Mr. Robuck (in Chemistry) : “I don’t believe that some people need glasses, although they do wear them. For example, last year a pair of glasses was placed in front of the assembly, and no one ever asked for hem.” Durward: “Say, Mr. Robuck. it may be that this person needed glasses so bad that he couldn’t see them up there.” -------o------- History Class Question: “What’s the date of the Tariff of 1824?” Answer: “1830.” ------ o------- In Spanish (Harry sitting with the book open during exam. Kim knocked the book off his lap). Harry: “Don’t! There goes my grade!” DISCOVERY I met a man Who knows a woman Who had a sister Who is married to a man Who is related to a girl Who knows a man Who knows a man Who has never pulled a prohibition joke. I shall try to trace him. ------o-------- Teacher (to class) : “Who can tell me the meaning of pedigree?” Student: “I can.” Teacher: “Go ahead.” Student: “A horse’s character.” ------o-------- Durward: “Where does the yolk of an egg come from?” ------0-------- Jamie (after answering questions in History always ended up with the expression) : “A lot of junk.” ------o-------- Mr. Cook (put assignment on the board) : “Basket ball practice at 4 p. m. Shoes only.” Everyone (???????) ------o-------- Mr. Robuck: “I hope if I come back to Rawlins in ten or fifteen years from now, I won’t find that you people are using Heinz’s 57 varieties of spelling.” Durward: “They have come down since the war.” ------o-------- Charlotte: “When I look at a picture long I can see it move.” Virgil: “What have you been drinking” ------o-------- Harold (after Exam.) : “What did you think of the exam?” Harry: “I thought it was a fine race, everyone had a pony.” ------o-------- Mr. Robuck (writing an announcement on the board) : “Miss Maw-hinev will not be here this afternoon, so the “He” classes will not meet.” ------o-------- Mrs. Unger: “How do the tenses come, Kim?” Kim: “One after another.” ------ o------- Ask Kim. Harry, or Harold, what the memorable night of “25” was (?????). ------ o------- Mrs. Unger: “Open your books, class.” (One or two opened their books, the rest of the class had them open from the beginning.) ------ o------- Mr. Robuck (always telling of his habits to his classes) : “My great est habit is being around when I am not supposed to be.” ------o-------- $50 REWARD: For the one that will find a beaker that will fall three feet on a cement floor without breaking.—Robuck. ------ o------- Mr. Robuck (gives example of the class of students that come to school) : “Some students come to school with the expression upon their faces such as to say, ‘Here I am, now you just try to teach me anything I am here for entertainment, if you cannot furnish it, get out.’ ” Miss Mawhinney: “Kim, be quiet, I can’t hear anything.” Harry: “Miss Mawhinney should be in the Spanish class.” ------o--------- Kim: “I wish Monroe had been president during the Mexican war.” Miss Mawhinney: “Why?” Kim: “Because that is what I put on my exam, papers.” ------o--------- Mickie: “Why, Durward, how dare you pass me up on the street?” Durward: “Oh! I beg your pardon Mickie. You have a new pair of shoes and I didn’t recognize y ” — o ------- Wanted: Dates with you man who does not chew gum.—Violet Sallade. Wanted: Anyone desiring their souls repaired, bring them to Mickey, the Shoemaker. -------o-------- Corinne: “Fonitta, has Bill ever given you any indications of his in tentions? He has been calling to see you nearly every night for a year.” Fonitta: “Really, Corinne, I don’t know what to think. He has such n knack of keeping one in the dark.” -------o-------- Is there such a thing as eternal love? Ask the man who’s struck on himself. ------o--------- In English: “He looked around to find a means of escape, but find ing none, he left.” ------o--------- Kim’s slickness ran out when he was sent to the office, December 13, 1921. -------o------- Kim, to Miss Phelan: “How do you spell “hubbub?” Miss Phelan: “With two bees—(BB)—in the middle.” -------o------- Office Boy: “There’s a member of the High School team outside. He wants his photo done.” Photographer: “Center face?” Office Boy: “No. Forward.” -------o------- Truth is elastic. Don’t stretch it unless you want it to fly back and sting you. ------ o ------ Things I don’t want to do before I die: 1. Eat poison. 2. Read the works of Vicento Blasco Ibenez. 3. Fall through the ice. 4. Save coupons. . Carve my initials on the new desks. 6. Meet a moving picture director. 7. Fight Jack Dempsey. ------o--------- This old world we’re livin’ in It’s mighty hard to beat. You find a thorn on every rose— But ain’t the roses sweet? —Shake Speare. -------o-------- Not only the Freshmen: 1923—“What do the Freshmen do with their week-ends. 1922—“Put their cap’s on ’em. rfitrdnise: _ Don’t Waste Your Money Why gratify the passing desires of today at the expense of your peace of mind of tomorrow? Stop being extravagant, start a systematic saving plan—save a part of your income, no matter how little—it soon grows big. One dollar will open an account here and interest at 41 . per cent, is compounded semi-annually. Start today and you’ll be surprised how quickly it amounts up. Stock ( growers National Bank Rawlins, Wyoming E. M. Tierney, President H. Breitenstein, Cashier FINE POINTS IN ENGLISH A Sophie had just informed a Pullman agent that he wanted a Pull man berth. “Upper or lower,” asked the agent. “What’s the difference?” asked the Sophie. “A difference of 50 cents,” replied the agent. “The lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower. If you want it lower you will have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. In other words higher is lower. Most people don’t like the upper, although it is lower because it is higher. When you occupy the upper you have to go up to bed and get down to get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower than the lower because it is higher. If you are willing to go higher it will be lower. But the Sophie had fainted. -------o--------- ALL THE SAME GAUL All of this school is divided into four parts, of which the first are called Seniors, the second Juniors, the third Sophomores and, last, who in our language are known as Frosh, but in theirs as Freshmen. They all differ from one another in brilliancy, number of rule breakers and genuine simpleness. Finer sensibilities divide the Sophomores from the Freshmen, and circumstances divide them from the other exclusive classes. Of all these the Sophomores are the wisest because they heed less the seeming sage advice of the upper classmen and so their individuality is not weakened, next to these (in reference to location) are those from whom they occasionally seek advice on unimportant matters. The Sophomores somewhat surpass the rest of the High School in contending in daily battles with the Faculty when either they are trying to keep from the deadly clutches of the Faculty or they, themselves' are carrying on a heated argument in the offices of these. H. M. ’24. -------o--------- Edward :“Why is a hen immortal?” Harry Holmquist: “Because her son never sets.” -------o--------- Jessie: “Did you ever see an animal drop from the clouds?” Richard: “Yes, the rain-dear.” -------o--------- Teacher: “Charles, where does the swallow go when it goes south? Charles: “To the Stummick.” -------o--------- I asked her if she rolled them, She said she’d never tried. Just then a mouse ran swiftly by— And now I know she lied. -------o--------- Miss Applegate: “What is a circle?” Harry Hobbs: “A circle is a straight line bent with a hole in the middle.” -------o--------- Harry: “Did you ever see a mosquito weep? Pat: “No. But I’ve seen a moth ball.” -------o--------- Charles: “I am only a poor boy trying to get ahead.” Teacher: “Well, you need one.” -------o--------- Sophie: “What are the five senses?” Freshman: “A nickel.” Ferguson Mercantile Co. RAWIJXS, WYO. — WAMSl'TTKR, WYO. We are the Headquarters for Food Stuffs, and Wearing Apparel Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Grains, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. Do you want something good and healthy to feed the school girl or boy, kindergarten or high school See Ferguson’s Do you want durable shoes, clothes, underwear, rub bers, stockings — any age or size — See Ferguson’s Our display of remembrances for the High School graduate is the most complete assortment ever offered in Rawlins. See Ferguson’s All Kinds of School Supplies Ferguson Mercantile Co. Elizabeth Arden Takes Pleasure In Announcing That the ARDEN VENETIAN PREPARATIONS Can Be Purchased From Pierce and Ryan Rawlins Wyoming Ask for the Interesting Booklet, “The Quest for the Beautiful.” For Personal Advice Write Elizabeth Arden, Salon D’Oro, 873 Fifth Avenue, New York. Paris San Francisco Boston Washington Detroit We are Here to do your Cleaning to Your Entire Satisfaction If your clothes need cleaning— THAT IS YOUR BUSINESS. If you want them cleaned — THAT IS OUR BUSINESS. Our work is lasting — ask your friends. We are sole agents for the Kahn Tailored Clothes. Many orders for clothes have been placed with us all ready. We handle the best made-to-measure clothes to be had. Our cleaning work is odorless and faultless. City Steam Laundry You Furnish the Qirl YU Furnish the Furniture Chas. Miller Furniture Dealer Founded Upon the Square Deal Highest Quality Merchandise With Honest Prices Visit Us at Our New Location... Rawlins Baking Co. 403 W. Lincoln Highway Willet L. Robertson Official Time Service Harry R. Evans Proprietor. Look inside the lid! If it hasn’t this trademark, it isn’t a Victrola Cullen Music Co. The Rawlins Garage Gus Fleischli, Prop. Studebaker Cars The World’s largest builder of Six-Cylinder Automobiles It is a pleasure to own a WINNER. Buy a Studebaker and own a WINNER. Courteous and Prompt Taxi Service to ANY POINT REE CRANK CASE SERVICE IP H GIFTS THAT LAST -J FROM The Gift Shop — for — GRADUATION BIRTHDAY WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES PRIZES CHRISTMAS and ALL GIFT OCCASIONS The Gift of Permancy Is the One Most Appreciated A. A. TOBIAS P. J. JOHNSON J. E. BANGS The Strand Theatre Pictures Vaudeville Road Shows Rawlins — ' Wyoming. FASTIDIOUS MEN. The Value of Confidence... ONKIDENCE has made this business all that is, or that it ever hopes to be. This store is fully awake, thoroughly aroused to the incomparable worth of having and holding the confidence of our customers. There can be no link in the chain of trade so important as confidence. Confidence is the insepar able link — the indispensible link. Without the confidence of the customers of this store, we would fail — trade would instantly drop There is no cash on hand, no goods in stock that can compare with the importance of a store holding the confidence of its customers. It has taken twenty years of patient trying, plenty of advertising money, and an army of individuals all interested in gaining confidence, to build this business where it is; and we would ask you one question: Do you think for one minute that we can afford to misrepresent — to lose your confidence? The Home of Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothes off. r y F Quality Experience Service — are the principal ingredients which make Luxus Meals The Best In Rawlins We cater to the palate and to the person— always keeping in mind that “The best is none too good” Luxus Cafe Newest - Cleanest - Best Cor. 4th and Front Sts. Phone 101-W Craig Hatfield Proprietors F. E. Froling Andrew McMicken A. Revelle McMicken McMicken First-Class Shoe Repairing- McMicken Attorneys-at-Law COWBOY BOOTS Suite 8, Osborne Block Rawlins, Wyo. Miller Block PHONES: 55-J and 205-R L E. Armstrong Attorney-at-Law THE UNIVERSAL CAR, Phone 44 Rawlins, Wyoming Frank M. Johnston Motor Co. Up a Stump? If by chance you have a business problem that has you UP A STUMP suppose you give us a whirl at it. We will be more than glad to give you all the information and help within our power. Honest Dealing for Thirty-five Years The Corner Barber Shop “We Like Your Face’’ Corner Fifth and Lincoln Highway Leo E. Roberts, Prop. H. Larsen Contractor Builder Phone 26 Strictly Sanitary Four Chairs and Porter Service ;ly Sanitary Chairs and Bath W C t ivj i l AUTO TOPS AND CURTAINS made up and fitted on your car in our shop — neat and dependable jobs —our prices are right. WE GUARANTEE our tire and tube repairing to hold —you take no chances. HEADQUARTERS for the famous NASH Automobiles Come in and see us, we appreciate your company. Service Auto Supply Co. Phone 8-W R. G. Engstrom 111 Fifth St. M. G. Finley To the Student Body of the Rawlins High School:- We extend a cordial invitation to visit our store and inspect our line of— Tennis Rackets, Tennis Balls Base Ball Supplies, Balls, Gloves, Bats, Masks, Roller Skates, Fishing Tackle, Rods, Reels, Lines, Flies, Snell Hooks, Baskets, Fly Books, Hays-Hilliard Hardware Co. “The Home of Good Hardware” Rawlins National Bank Protection Capital and Surplus $ 2 3 5,0 0 0.0 0 A Savings account will pay you 4V£ per. cent, interest. Use a checking account and have a receipt for bills paid. Our Safety Vault is of the latest burglary proof construction. A. J. Rosier Attorney'dt'Laiv Rawlins, : : : Wyoming Be Photographed this Year on Your Birthday Birthdays are the milestones along life’s way and photography will visualize each mile and thus assist memory as years come and go. H. J. Rogner Photographer Success or Failure The millionaire railroad magnate, James J. Hill, once said: If you want to know whether you are going to be a success or failure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible. Are yoxi able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may not think it but you will lose as sure as you live. The seed of success is not in you.” What will it be success or failure? Every man is the architect of his own fortune. The opportunity to become financially independent is within your power. Successful business men of today did not despise a small beginning. Every fortune was once a hundred dollars. Sacrifice vour pleasures and learn the pleasure of sacrifice. Acquire thrift that you may enjoy what thrift acquires. Will start an account in our savings department, where, if left to accumu late, it will draw interest at 4' • ', per annum, compounded annually. Come in and let us explain our plan. Nothing ever arrived without starting. NOW is the time to start systematic saving. Never mind how hard it is to save, remember the first syllable of TRIUMPH is TRY! The First National Bank of Rawlins Rawlins, Wyoming 2 At Your Service, Sir' For euerything uou need in Drugs and Drug Store Things At all times our Drug STORE is at your service. We have everything you need in Drugs and DRUG Store articles. You will find here only the best of merchandise. WE stock a complete line of KODAKS and BROWNIE CAMERAS, ranging in price from $2.00 to $50.00. FILMS — the Eastman — the dependabe kind. Photo Supplies of all kinds. KODAK ALBUMS and ART corners for mounting. REMEMBER — If it isn’t an Eastman it isn’t a Kodak. Rendle Drug Go. Miller Block We have just purchased and installed a fine new curtain stretcher at a cost of $900.00. You are invited to come in and inspect this department. We have one of the most modern and sanitary Rug cleaning department in the state. Your work in these branches solicited. City Steam Laundry Graduates! We will fit you out in Dresses, Suits and Everything Rawlins Mercantile Co. On Lincoln Highway Established 1881 H. Rasmusson The Pioneer House Furnisher Funeral Director Martinez Electric “The Home of Everything Electrical ’ Fixtures, House - Wiring and Appliances of all kinds. Phone 111 Frank Mattas The CORNER Leather and Canvas Goods Bookstore and Confectionery School Supplies 311 Fifth Street. Brown and Lahrman Phone 97-W N. R. Qreenfield Attorney - at-Law Osborne Block Rawlins, Wyoming Bennett Hardware is Good Hardware Full Line High Quality Prices Right Lincoln Highway — Phone 95-W Dr. Rex Q. A ten A. F. Thode Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Resident Dentist g§ Phone 95-J 21 Osborne Block Rawlins, Wyo. 405 Lincoln Highway St harry McFarland GROCERIES and FRESH FRUITS Two Phones 90 — 367 ‘KEEP YOUR SHOES ON’ Where Have You Been? ‘ vs 40 . 0. ‘W ANNOUNCE j.V0URMARRIAGE?’’ ; x'l fr reft •58 U A £ ,-A 7$ ° IV2? °1 oS VQIU3WV JO 30V 10 JJO ONIdWfir 3H1 . t o The Ferris Hotel Rawlins, Wyoming Cigars and J.W.Wisda Tobacco Civil Engineer Daily Papers Periodicals Confectionery Stationery R. Zingsheim Osborne Block Rawlins, Wyo. Rawlins Lincoln Variety. Store T i.l_ „ Til i. Highway Garage Is the Place to Get your School Supplies Dodge Hudson Essex 2 Doors East of POSTOFFICE E. SUNDIN, Prop. Rawlins, Wyo. THE “SPORTING GOODS STORE” Fishing Tackle Base Ball Qoods Tennis Equipment Strand Theatre Building Phone 295-J DR. E. G. and H. E. PETERSON Johnson Dentists Barber Shop F. A. JOHNSON, Prop. m Clean and Sanitary Full Line of Toilet Supplies Osborne Block Rawlins, Wyo. -On-Fourth Street E. M. TIERNEY W. L. NILAND Cullen Commercial Co. Qeneral Merchandise Stores at RAWLINS and WAMSUTTER We take pleasure in calling the attention of the many readers of the “Annual” to our very complete line of Groceries, Gents’ Furnishings, Hardware and Camp Supplies. All of the very best brands and quality. We are busy in spite of the universal talk of hard times. “There’s A Reason” Call on us — price our goods find out why. Pleasing Figures and How to Obtain them These astounding- results may be obtained by getting in co-operation with McPHERSON’S CASH AND CARRY GROCERY Complete satisfaction guaranteed — best grade goods on the market. CALL AND SEE US HERSCHEL E. DUNLAP I. W. DINSMORE MILLER BLOCK TELEPHONE 248 DUNLAP DINSMORE REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS Rawlins, Wyoming RAWLINS MOTOR CO. Buick Dealers and Buick Service UNITED MOTORS SERVICE EXIDE BATTERIES Investment Bankers Rawlins Motor Co BUICK GARAGK 516 W. BUFFALO. ST Quality and Service We will see that you get it, if you Call 37 CITY MARKET W. H. IRVING JOHN A. LARSON Phone 539-W Phone 217 IRVING LARSON RAWLINS, WYOMING PHONE 68 ROCK SPRINGS and HANNA COAL TRANSFER - MOVING - STORAGE A Truck for Any Job. Quick Service Furniture Packed for Shipping. Your Plans for Business Success are not 100' in your favor if they ignore the important consideration of your personal appearance Kincaid'Kimball Clothes Famous for fine Tailoring are chosen by many a man as especially desirable for business wear. You get a combination of comfortable, stylish fit with unusual long wearing qualities due to selected all wool fabrics and careful workmanship. At these prices, $25.00 to $50.00 they are without equal in value. Murphy-Ready Co Bring Your Parties ... to the . . . FRONT STREET Rawlins1 Finest Restaurant COURTEOUS TREATMENT REASONABLE PRICES EXCELLENT EATS 1r TRY OUR PASTRY . t QUICK SERVICE John Pappas Gust Chiolis We Cater to Couples A FTER parties or dances you will find this is an excellent place to dine. 5 Whether it’s a light lunch or a hearty meal, your guest will be much pleased if you bring her here. 5 We are just as particular regarding the quality of foods we buy as we are about the way we serve them. 5 Our prices are reasonable—our cook-ing unbeatable and our service commendable. W ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ !Z Qive Us A Trial Well Serve You In Style Manhattan Cafe “Service Above Self ’ Boys and Girls of Rawlins Far above every other purpose in life stands the Rotary ideal of Service. The individual, as a cog in the wheel of society, must do his share willingly and efficiently or the mechanism of progress is weakened. Choose your life’s work with the steadfast resolve to serve others in your own station. holds this ideal before this community. Rotary, with its strength, is pledged to the active support of education—Mental—Physical Spiritual. Every Rotarian is your friend — let us be of service to you. If you need help, talk it over with us. Rawlins BOYS’ WORK COMMITTEE. “He Profits Most Who Serves Best” The Lionism.... Principles of 1. Full and hearty co operation with all other clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, etc., in all movements in the community which seek to pro mote any betterment, civic, industrial or educational, and any plans looking towards the elmination of class distinction. 2. Promotion of public health, hygiene and sanitation, especially among those who need instruction and guidance in the care and feeding of children. 3. Being an organization thoroughly loyal to our government, it is our special interest to advance education in the language, customs, ideals and government of our country, especially among adults of foreign birth. 4. Strict adherence to the highest code of ethics in all our business and social relations. 5. The biggest asset of any nation being its people, one of the cardinal points of Lionism is the cultivation of a spirit of genuine brotherhood among men. Lions Club of Rawlins Rawlins, Wyoming', June 1, 1922. 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. E. M. TIERNEY, President WM. L. NILAND, Secretar Cullen Commercial Co. Market Department We invite all the readers of “The Annual” to visit us and look over the most sanitary, complete and up-to-date market between Denver and Salt Lake City. — Skilled workmen to wait on you in all departments. — The choicest meats of all kinds. — The freshest of vegetables. Fruits of all kinds in season and at prices in line with present conditions. S. A. Hansen, Mgr. Sincerely yours, CULLEN COMMERCIAL CO. Chas. Higgins oVe. TRy tferrel; a • tiff 7% ?ii vf5 v W ' p°o VL't 018 0° a aP)jj j«mJ and Son Rock Springs Coal Dray and Transfer PHONE 391-J 108 N. Fifth St. Phone 105-W 115' Fourth Street. We make a specialty of cleaning, dyeing and remodeling ladies’ and Hay .... and.... men’s clothes. J. Swilling Grain U. S. Compression The Home of Inner Tubes FINE TAILORING We Call and Deliver L. H. Startzell Phone 125-J Rawlins, Wyoming Published Thursday Circulation 2451 ......The....... Rawlins Republican R. H. ALCORN, Editor This Annual Printed on the Republican Press JOB WORK A SPECIALTY . .