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Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

- Class of 1923

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Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY) online collection, 1923 Edition, Cover

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rl-V kv- T5 .3 Nw X as W1 .-'Uv I , ' pn. , ,i Qlf 'v -,gf 7' ku , ,L 4A . f - - -. i I-A . -in x ' I n V l ni . I' ug. W'- 1- A- ' 5 1 ,s -fs . HL a . I 1 V .11 f. 'I .' 1 ix- ' 'A 4. 9 435: 4 7 'fi' '11 .P n 15 -mf ' .-'?'j1..- rilf'-v L 712-.N , ,.- .-,.--- --,,.- -5 1 I f '1- 1 L 'fff 1.3-QE ag? 'vc- wm: -N 3 ls - 'n 'J-'nb l-1-tl 'Fl In e '-F' QF? 'ga'-.N Xmnuf i :di A :aw Wg f -1'::.:1rg,J:f 33 f -'H-v ,1-:Y Q f'f?'- 72?-'fel' X .- - , A X H 'F 'vf 'f1-N ., will ' ' - - A -R, N 1 5-S 1:- - ,,.g:.:1:..g .I ,,4,a. , 1 WZ' l'H . df?--' rf, 4, .. ., . .,.., E .'- - lu. . . V. ',,--'L . .r .NM -1 W 4 n .pf 'J '1'-'Si 'eg ' 4 ,Z N 1 ,V ff 'Tlxis li! le Uolume mule 'Especi q for l ily ' with the sincere hope tlfgif' ma prove of interest --SEHIOR CLASS OF '23 THE RGUND I w as 19 2 3 NIV t I P I 'Pulolislled Inq C-The SeniorfC2lass 1- of Rawlins' Hiqh School Battle Lake-one of the picturesque spots of our section of Wyoming. Photo by Rogner if an-aNf1o4fI E THE ROUND-UP in De ication ' p As Q token of appreciation for the eforts she has difected towards the institution and 'towards the welfare of the class of f23g and as a sqmbol of our esteem for her, we herebq respectfullq dedicate volume of CI' he Round-up to ..... ' Elizabeth Jeine-Harte s V . A , Clhass Sponsor ' J THE ROUND-UP Elizabeth Jane Hart I- THE 110145121113 Devil's Gate-Another Monumental Spot Photo by Rogner THE ROUND-'UP Sqnnua SMH y A Ivan Tobias--4 ........ .... E ditor in Chief Margaret Blydenburgh .... .... A ssociate Editor Frances Bible ........... ---Bnsiness Manager Malva Larsen ...... ---Asst. Bus-Mgrl Theodore O'Melia ---- ---- A Athletic Ednifdrl Mildfed Nielsen----I --.-. Alumni.Edit0i' Pansy Allen ----- --A ---- Art Ecliter Mary Faye ----- ---Society Editbrl Jeanne Kelly- ---- A- - - -Joke Editlor' THE ROUND-UP Boar of E ucation DR. E. Jl. KELL, President l. J. RENDLE. Dice-President L. E. JRTHSCTROHG, Clerk DR. JL F. CTHODE, Cfreasurer J. DJ. TUISDA. J. Ji. HOBBS, - LILLIAH CTOOLE. Secreiarq THE ROI ND UP 63' gig' 'W F :sea SQ G CU S. Gm 7a 'bu THE ROUND-UP Carl Jlrthur .Anderson Superintendent Rawlins Public Schools, 1920-23 Principal Rawlins High School, 1919-1920 Graduated from State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska, 191259 Graduate of University of Nebraska, A. B. degree, 19163 Master of Arts degree, Columbia University, New York City, 19173 To take graduate work for Ph. D. degree at Stanford University, Cali- fornia, 1923-24. Rawlins sincerely regrets your departure. May you continue in your SUCCESS 'THE ROUND-UP U 0 t e Stu ents of Raw ins Hiqli School: My Dear Friends: As 'the time draws near when my four years of service among you will term- inate, I am impelled to sing my swan'song. I have enjoyed greatly my sojourn among you, and I shall have many regrets upon leaving. One cannot live and W0l'k f011I' Yea-'PS in a- community without acquiring many good friends and storin' up in one's memory many pleasant recollections. 'It is my sincere wish and earn- est hope that many of you will make a name for yourselves in the world, 'that Rawlins High School may thereby be honored as well as yourselves. As I leave you to take up my work in other fields, I wi-sh to leave with you one parting thought. ' - A recent writer made the statement that disaster -to the United States will not come from the outside, but from within. What did he mean? Simlply this, that as we are a self-governing republic, if we are ro survfive as a nation we must learn to govern ourselves. We 'must learn to sufbmmit to duly constituted' authority, to submerge our -own desires an-d wishes in the common go-od, ot society. We must learn that progress and' reforms must be brought about by means of the 'ballot and not by force. E - , We rejoice in the rights, privileges and opportunities that are ours in this great land of ours. But we must always remember that in proportion as we have rights and fprivileges, so do we also have responsibilities. No society is better than the sum total of the virtues of its inldividual members. The first requisite to greatness as a nation is to have 'good citizenship. And good citizenship means in- dividual responsibility in seeing to it that the laws are olbeyed, 'and that the un- social individual who is always breaking 'the law is suppressed. It means the ex- istence of an active and intelligent public conscience or opinion which 'will condemn the wrong and comrrnend the right. And so we have the public schools to train the individual for good citizen- ship anid prepare him to take his place credrltafbly and well in 'the work-a-dav world. For the school is a miniature world' or society. It is a society similar to that which we are 'plunged into after graduation. The student in school must learn to be a good member of the schlool or student body, t-he sfaime as helis ex- pected later to -become a good citizen of t-he community. And that implies that he must learn to recognize and' conform fto the necessary requirements and re- strictions ot school authority, the same as he must do elsewhere outside of the school, It meams that he should do the thing that is right, not because he has to, but because he wants to, recognizing that it i-s for the common good. It is a well-known axiom, that anarchy begins where order and government cease. So we have responsibilities of good school citizenship, just the same as we do in the outside world. If the student will view his relationship to the school from this angle, it will give hiim a new view-point which will helip him as well as his school. In conlclusioln let me say, that I hope you will go forth into 'the world to bring honor upon yourselves and reflect credit upon the Rawlins High School, which some of you will leave soon, and others later, Sincerely yours, C. A. ANDERSON. May 9. 1923. Superintendent of Schools. THE ROUND-U P Q ., . Ii,- , fra' ' , . , P.F.Robuck I ,Q fi ' 'Principal Rawlins High school: I - 9 Q Wilmingto1i'Co1lege, 'Wi1mingto1i, Ohio, 119114 Student, summer Quarter, Unixgersity of Chicago, 1919. Stuienti ilj the -Graduate School, Colorado Stsite1Teacherfs College, Greeley, Colorado, Summer Quarter, 1921. Instructor in Science, Rawlins High,School,- 1919-1921. Principal of the High School andlnstructor in Science, 1921-1923. ' I say what I think and 'nothing more nor less. I can not say one thing and 'mean another. , fffle is only a, well 'mode man who has a good' dete1'mination. ' 'PHE ROIYND-VP E Grace Qareq ' f f ' Scholarship: High School, Beaver City, Nebraskag State Normal School, Peru, Nebraska, 1914-1.9165 State University, Lincoln, Nebraska, 1916-19183 Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics. Taught one year at Chapman, Nebraska, one year at West Point, Nebraskag one year at Ravenna, Nebraska. Instructor in Home Economics at Rawlins. She shows us the road to usefulness. THE ROUND-UP Eugene Del..acq Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., B. A. A. of Wisconsing Sioux Indian Reservation, Winner, S. D.3 Pasadena Military Academy, Pasa- dena, California. He worlcs hard and fast, in school and O-U-T. THE ROUND-UP Josephine Phelan Rawlins High School 1916g A. B. Trinity College, Washington, D. C., 19203 Instructor in English R. H. S. 1920-1923. It is a good thing to be rich and a good thing to be strong, but a, better thing to be beloved of many friends. , -I TH FJ ROUND-ITP D I 5 1 Emmet F. McQrauJi D Q North Dakota Industrial School, Ellendale, North Dakota, 1915. Department of Manual Training, Rawlins. True mea-it is like a o i've'r,' the deeper it is, the less noise -it makes THE ROUND-UP . . ' i - A i l Lillian Cfoole l Loretto Heights Acadeamyg San Diego High Schoolg Commercial College, University of Wyoming, Secretary-Librarian, Rawlins High School, 1920-23. N She may appear stern or formidable, but have you ever seen her smile? , It is radiant. I , Q THE ROUND-UP P Bq ron F. Gaither A. B. degree De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indianag Instructor of Mathematics, Cisco, Texas, 1920- 223 Instructor of Mathematics, Raw- lins, Wyoming, 1922-23. ' r Whate1Je'r he undertakes he accomplishes and well. 'THE ROUNDHUP l I Mrs. Maru Qraq Shaw Graduate, Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Business Course: Business College, Ft. Collins, U.' of La., Baton Rouge, La. I Louisiana, Tenn., Colo., W. Va., Idaho. ' None know her but to love her, None name hefr but to praise. THE ROUND-UP Marie McKnight University of Wisconsin, A. B. 1 Instructor of History-Monroe, Wisconsin, 1921-'22, Instructor of History and General Science--Rawlins To see her smile is wofrth your while. , ,WY ,, ,777 Y V Y THE ROUND-UP Elizabeth Jane Hart University of Chicago, Ph. B. ' Head of Romance Department, Beatrice, Nebraska, 1920-1922 Instructor of Latin and Spanish, Rawlins. A true blue friend for any time, Bad luck, good luck, warm or frigid climef' THE ROUND-UP Amq Ellen lDhitson Graduate of Public School Music, University of Wisconsing Post graduate, University of Californiag Post graduate, Northwestern Uni- versity, Milwaukee State Normal, Wisconsin. Salida, Music and Art Supervisor: Clayton, New Mexicog Tomahawk, Wisconsin. She 'rivals the sunshine. 1 . THE ROUND UP 9 . E P N II an WA '-sr' 7165 A Q72 x 1 , , 6? 1 - x 31655 m 9 TH TED O'MELIA President 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 1-3g -Capt. 4. Honor- able Mention at Laramie 3. Comp- troller of Currency K. K. Klub 3: Boss 4.- President of Debating Club 3. Editor of Exhaust, '22, .Atlxletie Reporter for Round-Up 4. Track 3. Detlamation, Laramie Tournament, 4. Senior Drafmatics. MALVA In LARSEN MAL'? D Vice President 43-Sec. 1-2-3 Debating Society, 3. Gir1's Basket- ball Team, 4. :Senior Basketxball Tea-m. 'Counter T. C. T. Q-Charter Menvberl 4. Assistant Editor Exhaust 4. Assistant Business Manager Round-Up, 4. Senior Dramatics. E ROUND-UP FRANCES BIBLE Frannie Secretary 4 Carl Schurz High School, Cliicagfo, 1-2-3. Ba.sketbal1,1-2-3. Swimming 1-2-35 Dancing, 2-3. Rawlinsj 4. As-saistant Business Manager Exhaust, 4. Business Maniaager Round-Ulp 4. Girl's Basketball Team 4. Senior Basketball Team. Mistress T. G. T. fCharter Memberl. Senior Dra- matics. WILLIAM LOOMIS BILL Treasurer 4 Basketball Sub 3. Basketball, center, 4. K. K. Klu-b 4. Rlaglht Hand Man, 4. Exhaust Reporter 4. Round-Up Reporter 4. Senior Dra- matics. - , THE IVAN TUBIAS TOBY Class Treasurer 3.. Business Manager Exhaust 4. Editor4in-Chief Round Up 4. K. K. Klub 3-4. - Senior Dramatics. 4 J EANN E KELLY Peru High School, Neb, 1-2-3. Debating Society 3. Dancing 1-2-3. Campfire 1-2. Rawlins4. o Reporter Round Up 4. T. C. T. CCharter Memberj 4. Senior Dramatics. PANSY ALLEN Omaha 1. W Rawlins 2-3-4, Joke Reporter .Exhaust 4. .. L Senior Basketball Team. .4 Senior Dramatics. A ' REYNOLD sEAVERsoN Basketball Guard 4. .I Exchange Editor Exhaust 4 Reporter for Round Up 4. -Senior Dramnatics. ' TH E ROUND-UP JAMES MAHONEY JUM Reporter for Exhaust. Reporter for' Round Up. Debating Society 3. K. K. Klub 3-4. Senior Dramatics. l MILDRED NIELSEN MILL Reporter for Exhaust 4. 4 Reporter for Round Up 4. Senior Basketball Team. Senior Dramatics. MARY FAYE Reporter for Exhaust 4. Reporter for Round Up 4. Senior Dramatics. Senior Basketball Team. OSWALD SEAVERSON Editor of Exhaust '23. Reporter for Round Up 4. Senior Dramatics. Vice-President 1-3. THE ROUND-UP EDWARD CANTLIN ED Sheridan 1-2-3. Hi-Y Club 2. Secretary Radio Club. Orchestra 3 . Debating Society 3. Rawlins 4. Reporter Round Up 4. Athletic Reporter Exhaust 4. MARGARET BLYDENBURGH MARC, Cheyenne 1-2. . Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Estes Park Conference. C Basketball 1-2. Campfire 1-2. Rawlins 3-4. Debating Society 3. K. K- Klub 4. I 4 Society Reporter for Exhaust S ' r Dr t' . ' . . 'iemo ama ICS Assistant Editor of Round Up . 4. . . - Girl's Basketball Team 4. Senior Basketball Team. T. C. T. , ' , Senior Dramatics. ' ' Pansy Allen: Our most Artistic Member. i E Frances Bible: lf you heair a queer giggle the chance is lt belongs to our own cheery Frances. Oswald Seaverson.: Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Mary Faye: Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in Woman. Malva Larson: Her hair is no more sunny than her heart. Theodore O'Melia: His wit makes 'others witty. . A Mildred Nielsen: She doth well who doeth hear best. Reynold Seaverson: All great -men. die young and' I'.m not feeling 'well myself. Margaret Bly-denburgh: Fine peonple like fine deeds need no trumlpets. Jeanne Kelly: Beware of two thrown eyes. Ivan Tobias: His infectious l-arughter shakes the sky. Edward -Cantlin: Sherida.n's loss was our wgafirn. E James Mahoney: I aim sir oracle, and when I onpe my lips let no dog bark. William Loomis: Edmond Burfke's only rival. THE ROUND-UP Historq of the Class of 1923 September 4th wasa noted day for our class, for on this said date tweptyLseven Freshies entered into the famous 'assembly hall. We did feel somewhat unnecessary just at first but soon became accustomed to the strange ways .of this new big World. This entire year passed very slowly and solemnly, nothing happening to brighten the world. I i The next, our sophomore year, was dead in one Way, and extremely lively in another. A number of our classmates failed to return when school opened that fall. Among those missing were: Mollie Morrison, Claire Espy,'Royal Meyers, Mae Nelson, Anna Miller, Regina Nordlund, Howard Jackson and Wilbur Brown. As I said, this year was extremely dead in one sense and lively in another. During the year, we with the rest of the High 'School suffered for a prank done by some unknown people-Athletics were banished for this year. The unrest which followf ed caused a very unpleasant year and nothing was attempted in the way of social activities. ' Of the twenty who entered as Sophs. sixteen came back and entered as Juniors. Those who dropped this year were, Kathryn Cummings and Margerite Jensen. Raymond Larson proved too speedy for our class and decided to graduate with the class of '22, Margaret Blydenburgh entered in this year. The year proved to be a very pleasant one, and our class was in the lead in several activities. Nig Gosney left us to learn the Way of the world. Micky Shoemaker, Horace Peters, Violet Sallade and Alice Peterson dropped. Mickey went to Laramie and is attending school there. Dwight Darrell and Lyndon Strandberg left us to attend school in Fort Collins, Colo. But our force was made stronger by the addition of three new students, Jeanne Kelly, Frances Bible and Ed Cant- lin who have been active members during our Senior Year. I hope that the Rawlins High School will keep the pep and good feeling which it has had during the four years that we have spent within it's door. 7 MAJ' J THE ROUND-UP 'Senior Class Prophecu .-.....1-- Here's to the future-may it be happy and prosperous for all of this dear old class of '23. I do not say that you, my friends, Will' evervfill any of the following positions but I hope you can just see yourselves taking such a place as I am going to put you into, or see yourselves as others see you-Someday. Our honorable and Widely loved class president for all four years, Mr. Ted O'Melia is now known as a very successful pugilist, figuring on fighting for the Championship of America. We will now consider our .beloved vice-president Miss Malva Larsen who now has settled down to live a quiet life with her darling husband, Alfred Toole. We never expected to see our old friend Alfred in such -a predicament with a wife and six children. . ' We next run onto our old friend Ifrances Bible who is now Mrs. George Edwards. We met them in Los Angeles where Frances and George had settled down after she decided to give up vaudeville for her sweetie. They have a nice home and are well satisfied. God bless you two. ' A' We had quite a time looking up our treasurer for the class of '23 because we found him in a very unexpected place. Our dear student is now Professor William Loomis of Botany and Zoology at the University of New York. 4 I might also here mention one of our classmates, for just that one year, Jeanne Kelly, who was last seen in Fort Steele as a very energetic school Marm in that big city. . ' I Lo and behold can you feature this? Mr. James P. Mahoney, Presi- dent of the Irish Free State. With the great help of,James, the' Irish have settled down to business and now seem to be peaceable. Miss Nielsen is still in Rawlins, so we hear, as the private secretary of Mr. Wallace Bergen 'CAttorney-at-lawj and Miss Blydenburgh is the town dressmaker and seamstress. Ed. Cantlin happened around the other day and we learned from him some old Rawlins news. He is playing the Banjo in Paul Whitman's Jazz Orchestra. He told us he saw Mary Faye working in an art shop in Denver. VVe are very sorry that Pansy drhied but as yet vve have heard nothing of her. Possibly she has made a name for herself at cartooning. The woolmarket of the world is now controlled by the Seaverson Broth-ers who hire as their auctioneer, Mr. Ivan Tobias, world-renowned salesman. They say that Ivan can sell anything, even pretzels. . 1923. THE ROUND-UP Last ,lDill and Testament of the J Senior Class of 1923 We the members of the Class of '23 having acquired knowledge to the extent that we feel that it is no longer necessary to humble our- selves by attending the castle of learning: further, feeling that we have several excess virtues which we will not need in our conquest of the world: and being in our right minds, we do hereby bequeath in all solem- ,nity thepfollowing to the members of the High School and particularly to members of the Junior Class: First: We leave the walls and interior of this ancient and beautiful hall of learning to future students of R. H. S. on condition that they do not deface or mutilate any of this blessed property. Second: We hope that the Class of '24 can fill our corner in the as- sembly with just as many peace-disturbing qualities as we possessed. Third: We are taking three members of the Basketball team and live in hopes that their places may be filled by just as able and distinguished players. , U Fourth: We live in hopes that the K. K. Klub may flourish and grow until it has reached the apex of good sportsmanship in further better- ment of the athletics in the school. Fifth: May the T. C. T.'s become as great and distinguished a bunch as the K. K.'s. Sixth: James Mahoney and Billie Loomis leave their sweet, quiet dis- positions as brought forth in class meetings to Edward Quinn and Harry Holmquist. Seventh: Ted O'Melia leaves his dramatic ability and his splendid voice to Wallace Bergen. Eighth: We leave another Ford for Emma Johnson. Ninth: Frances Bible leaves her striking ability on the typewriter to Thelma Carroll. Tenth: Edward Cantlin wi-shes to leave Ragnar Wester one razor in hopes he will some day acquire the habit. Eleventh: Ivan Tobias and Edward Cantlin leave a Junior and Soph- omore girl, respectively, to the Nielsen Twins Twelfth: We leave Harry Hobbs some yeast foam tablets in hopes they will make a man of him. Thirteenth: Oswald Seaverson, knowing not what else to do with it, leaves his studiousness to Margaret Smythe. THE- ROUND-UP Fourteenth: Mary Faye bequeaths her quietness and patience to Mildred Kuykendall. l Fifteenth: Mildred Nielsen leaves the twins in care of Agnes Allen. Sixteenth: Malva Larsen leaves her ability as a chauffeur to Bessie Lambertsen. 1 Seventeenth: To Beatrice Cross all we give is lots of credit for having successfully piloted the Junior Class through a hard year. 9 Eighteenth: To Leonta Bunten we leave a second Toby. . Nineteenth: To Maude Street we would leave a pair of stilts but she doesn't need them. y Twentieth: Jeanne Kelly leaves her seat in the Assembly to Louise'Seith, on conditon that she does not let it escape. - ' ' Twenty-first: To Miriam Draper we leave these colored glasses to pro- tect the boys from those dangerous eyes. Twenty-second: To May McNiel We leave Reynold's height. . Twenty-third: To Alice Mosher we leave her choice of any of the boys in R. H. S. ' . ' JS Class of 1923 as we Looked in the Fifth Grade JIPCINIIOH I EIHJ4 THE ROUND UP 63 Q92 x ' 7 1 ,QSC CUCH is 2 Q9 C9 CR S 'bv 'THE ROUND-UP BEATRICE CROSS . ' President I It is too bad she is not twins EDWARD QUINN' Here is the fountain of action and thought LEONTA BUNTEN Secretary She touches nothing but she adds a charm RAGNAR WESTER Men of few words are the best men. THE ROUND-U P LEE VIVION Our One Junior Special.f' MAY McNEIL This lovable imp is our tiniest one, And she's always as bright as a ray of the sun. EMMA JOHNSON Your singing charms, as doth yourself. HARRY HOLMQUIST He could sit for hours and study the stars. THE ROUND-UP . HARRY HOBBS Having fun is better than doing nothing at all. BESSIE LAMBERTSON Apparentlyf ?J quiet and sedate MARGARET SMYTHE Quiet-unlike most girls. LOUISE SEIT11 Atgirl of surprises. You never can say She'l1 be naughty or nice, de- spairing or gay. TH-E' ROUND-UP WALLACE BERGEN1 A None but himself can be his parallel. - MILDRED KUYKENDALL We like her for what she is. MAUDE STREET A tall anal willowy maid whose sm1 e Makes us forget the world a. while. AGNES ALLEN Paddles her own canoe and does ,A it Well. . ' . A i. THE R0-UND-UP MIRIAM DRAPER 'She is in friend to everybody and everybody is a friend to her. w THELMA CARROLL One of the few people of whom nobody knows anything un- complimentary. LS . X A, THE ROUND'UP Historq of the Class of 1924 ' As I look back, a few years, to the fall of the year 1920, when' thirty- three Freshmen entered Rawlins High School, fI realize how unnecessar- ily green and out of place we must have appeared inthe eyes-of our much wiser upper-classmen. Nevertheless we successfully endeavored .to organize as a class and hardly a month of school-life hadpassed until we had elected Helen Mosher to the honored position of President, in which capacity she served in a faultless manner. . Q The class, under the careful guidance of Miss 'Frand'sen,' weathered very successfully the storms of the first year of school life. A g Since athletics were banned for the entire year little of athletic im- portance occurred during the year 1920-'21. a ' However, our class earned quite a creditable scholastic position which, I am glad to say, has been maintained through our three years of High School activities. With the second year of school came a slight decrease in the number of our student-body. Twenty-nine students had decidedato continue the High School course of study in Rawlins High. Among thesetwenty- nine students were enrolled two new students namelyg Edith Gladd and Alice Connett. Edward Quinn was elected President for the Sophomore year with Miss Applegate as our Class Sponsor. Miss Applegate showed an' unceasing interest .in they class at all times and to her must be attributed the success of all the activities in which we participated as a class. A In' athletics both 'the girls and.boysw were well represented, as the creditable showing' we have made has- indicated. i Edward Quinn '24, Uuniorl ,iii- The consistency with which the Junior Class of 1922-'23 has main- tained its unusual high standard of attendanc-e and scholarship is a re- sult of the feeling of duty on the part of its members. Our attendance for this school year has been the bestin the R. H. S. in view of the fact that we were given two half holidays for a daily attendance of over 96fZ. and less than four instances of tardiness. The eighth month of school we did not receive the customary half-day but had the highest averageg that of one tardy mark and 95.5196 attendance. ff mg' X ff! , 'z-f A-. THE ROUND-UP ' In athletics the Junior Girls emerged from the inter-class contests as the H. S. champions, undefeated, and had a delegation of four mem- bers on the high school team. Miriam Draper, Junior, is the captain of this team . . The Junior Quintet was led by Ed. Quinn this year. Being rather unlucky it suffered defeat at the hands of the Sophmores and Seniors as cage artists. Two Juniors made the Rawlins team as substitutes, Ed. Quinn and Wallace Bergen. Bergen was forced to drop basketball through lack -of practicing time although Boyd Conley '25 filled his place efficiently. Two Juniors, Emerson Bates and Iris Musser, dropped from the ranks during the past year but the class was reinforced by three addi- tional students, Wallace Bergen, Alice Moser and George Clark. How- ever, Clark did not remain with us for a very great length of time. At a Class meeting in September angelection was held for organiza- tion which resulted as follows: Beatrice Cross, Presidentg Leonta Bunten, Treasurerg Harry Hobbs, Secretaryg and Mrs. Shaw, the Commercial In- structor, Sponsor. Later Wallace Bergen was elected to the Exhaust staff and was succeeded in the second semester by May McNeil. The Junior Play, Betty's Last Bet, held at the Strand Theatre was voted by critics and the public at large to be one of the best enter- tainments given by the R. H. S. ' Wallace Bergen and Ed. Quinn, both Juniors, officially represented the R. H. S. at the Tournament. Ed. Quinn played with the Rawlins Baskcteersu and Wallace Bergen entered in Extemporaneous Speaking. The'Apri1 number of the Exhaust, published by the Junior Class was a very well written edition of that paper and a good example of their able co-operative spirit. Like the Chambered Nautilus each year' we are building a better foundation, a more complete structure in the business of Education as we are about to begin our last year in this High School as the Senior Class. L'E?f3il we 5511535-p'e ' S tar: . 'Vs THE ROUND-UP BETTY'S LAST BET A FARCE COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Presented By THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE R. H. S. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Darling, a widow with four great problems .... Miss Maude Street Katherine, called Kitty, her eldest daughter ........ Miss Beatrice Cross Margaret, called Peggy, her second ......... ..... M iss Mae McNeil Dorothy, called Dolly, her third .r.. .... M iss Miriam Draper Elizabeth, called Betty, her fourth ................ Miss Leonta Bunten Hannah, a general servant, who doesn't like men-Miss Mildred Kuykendall Richard Wentworth, wealthy man of affairs and Colonel of National Guard ......................... . .............. Harry Holmquist Percy Wentworth, his nephew and heir to a large fortune---Harry Hobbs Jack Van Loon, of the historic Van Loons ........ Q---Edward Quinn Hamilton Moriarity, a rising young statesman .......... Wallace Bergen Edgar Darling, a cousin who is a student of Archaeology .... E. Johnson SCENES Act I.,Living room in the house of Mrs. Darling in a remote, small town in Connecticut. Acts II and III.-The same. Time--The present. Specialties between Acts I and II by Mr. Harry Breitenstein and Miss Barbara Bible. . .,-1l- i The farce comedy, Betty's Last Bet, given by the Junior Class of Rawlins High School on December 4, 1922 was one of the decided suc- cesses in the dramatic productions of the school year. Every member in the cast showed exceptional ability and Betty's Last Bet was proclaimed by everyone to be one of the best plays ever given by high school students of this city. We trust all our patrons appreciated our efforts as much as We appreciated their staunch support. THE ROUND-UP THE, ROUND-UP 32 Q G9 M YQ-VZ 1 - 1 55 35: 19- 15 QD 11111 gp, me- E 5' ,, ,,, ,, , , '... ., A Q- wvh. MW--.W . I '11-IE-'ROUND-UP Sophomore Class, of Rawlins High School THE ROUND-UP Sophomore Class , Class Sponsor-Mr. Gaither , Class Motto-B2 Class Colors-Green- and White ' . Class Flower-White .Rose 1 Class Officers-7 - C E John Engstrom-, ..... .-President Catherine Ekdahl--Secretary-Treas. il.. ' Sophomore Class Roll- Anderson, Alice ' Albright, Esther Bible, Robert Conley, Boyd Cook, Frances' , Q - Corson, Lelia. , P Corson, Frances l ' I Ekdahl, 'Catherine Engstrom, John s ' A l , Foster, Zola 4 A Frew, Ethel 'Higley, Charles A A' Jensen, Christel 'A A Johnson, Harold 1, 4 - , Lackey, Margareti A in A Peterson, Astrid Peterson, Rosalie '- , Q H, l -H . I Sanders, Alma' ' ' ' l Seaverson,'Lester - A U Sieloff, Edna ' I Strandbberg, John, 4 Tobias, Gladys Wallace, Alice Winston, 'DeWitt b D THE ROUND-UP Sophomore Class Historq When first into the assembly room of Rawlins High School trod the class of Nineteen Twenty-Five the earth shook and the heavens trem- bled, predicting our greatness. Then we were. Freshmen and had many things to learn and think about, namely: the day of initiation. I will not attempt to describe the happenings of that awful day but I will say this: the Freshmen boys were overjoyed to find that they were able to walk around without crutches and the girls did not have to use powder and paint for a month. We were forty two in number when we entered High School and one of the largest and liveliest classes that ever entered. We were well represented during our Freshman year in athletics, our Freshmen Boys' Basketball team won many honors from the upper class teams. A . To show how green we really were we chose green and white for our class colors. One sad event marred our otherwise pleasant year. This was the death of our friend and classmate, Catherine Hagan. Her untimely death came as a shock to all on account of her sweet and loving dis- position. Now that we are Sophomores our class ranges from 'basketball stars to coquettes. Many of the girls have broken the hearts of upper class- men. From eight forty-five until nine o'clock, between classes, and at noo11 you can find the Sophomore girls aimlessly turning the corridors and class rooms into beauty parlors. ' S A For the first few days after becoming Sophomores we had ample time for sizing up our hereditary enemies-the Freshmen. Certainly we could not have looked like this when we were Freshmen. Surely we were not that green. Impossible. And, to think that those infants had the audacity to think that they were as important as us. The world could never run smoothly while such was the case, so one day we gently reminded them of their proper place in the world by wiping up the ,floor with them and piling them into a corner. After this they under- stood perfectly everything required of them-the first sign of intelligence they had shown since entering High School. But as a whole our class has shown the utmost kindness to the poor things. In October the Sophomores entertained the High School by giving a masdue ball, which was one of the most successful events of the season. , One new member, Charles Higley, was welcomed to our member- ship this year which is now only twenty-four in number. We regret that so many have left us and hope that in our Junior year we will be as many in number and will .welcome any new members who may come to us. E. A. '25. THE' ROUND-UP Sophomore Clubs and Societies I. O. O. F. flnsignificant Order of Fleasj Big Bite ----- --------- ------------.. ............. J o h n Engstrom Little Bite ........ - .,,,,---,,,,,-,,- ,,,---- ,--,----- B 0 b Bible Other Bites John Strandberg Boyd Conley DeWitt Winston Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Bite! Bite! Bite! Scratch 'em! SISTERHOOD OF THE POWDERED NOSES Gfalld Wielder of the R2.bbit'S Tail ................., Esther Albright Guardian of the Vanity Case ..........,,.-, ...,,.,, G ladys Tobias Worthy Matron of the Rouge Puff ....,.,.,, .,,., C athei-ine Ekdahl Little Puffs Alma Sanders Margaret Lackey Frances Cook CUPID'S CLUB Catherine Edkahl ..........,.........., Ed, DeWitt Winston .................... Marion John Stranberg ..... .... L aura Mae Roberti Bible ....... .... L orene Alma Sanders ....................... Teddy Gladys Tobias .................... George S. Lelia Corson .................... George W. Big Dumbbell- - - DUMBBELL CLUB Cowbell ......... .................... - -- Lester Seaverson - -Harold Johnson Bluebell ....... .... E thel Mae Frew Maybell ...... ................. ..... F r ances Corson Tai-dy Bell .... ............ , .-................... Z ola Foster DO YOU KNOW ' Lelia Corson .... ..................,..... O ur blushing beauty Boyd Conley ..... ................. ........... O u r orator Bob Bible ,,,-..... ..... O ur Little Bite Gladys Tobias--- ...-......-.......... O111' Poet Catherine Ekdahl Harold Johnson-- - Alma Sanders--- Ethel Frew --------- John Strandberg ---- DeWitt Winston ----- John Engstrom ---- Frances Cook--- Margaret Lackey Alice Wallace ------ Edna Sieloff ---- Lester Seaverson ---- Christel. J ensen- - Frances Corson ----- Our Senior Vamp ----Our Ever-willing news peddler Our human bean stalk - - - - -Our little seamstress ----Our Freshmen Laurafell Winner --Our most artistic draper Our athletic star -4 Our Ballet Dancers -- - -Ou-r 'Caesar twister -----Our human fly - -- - -Our ladies' man -- - --Our date eater --- - -Our pessimist THE ROUND-UP ZH 1 Wif i ll Za E . A E N Freshmen Class dI1'C1N1'10H EIHJ. Play the Game THE ROUND-UP 1926 P- Freshman Class -2-e 1926 Officers Gordon Larson .... ........ - -.,.President Maxine Fox ....... ..... 4 .... S ecretary Catherine Guerin ...... -, ...... .... T reasurer Motto: G Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Colors: Purple and Gold - .1-.Q-1 Class Roll Abrell, Ruby' Alsop, Charles Bates, Charles Benedict, Robert Birmingham, Elizabeth Brown, Lawrence Brownlee, ' Hazel Buck, Evelyn U Burrel, Hazel ' Clark, Laura Cornell, Elizabeth Draper, Irving Ducolon, Fred Edwards, Ruth Engstrom, Helmer Espy, Bea Eyre, Velda Fox, Maxine Gosney, Lorene Guerin, Catherine House, Laura Hughes, Lewis Jones, Freeman' l Keener, Olive - Lackey, Raphael I Larson, Frances Larsen,'Gordon W Lemke, Harold Lujan, Rose . Michie, Ellen Murphy, Edna Murphy, Nellie l Nielsen, Adolph r Nielsen, Arnold Olsen, Walter Porter, Marion Rendle, Eleanor Rozell, Leo Schaefer, Thelrna Startzell, Evelyn Steward, Edgar Street, Ruth A Sullivan, Wyeth' Sydenham, Alice' L -i T' THE ROUND-UP A fl-lol The Freshmen ACT I Scene I-Gymnasium fa number of small children are seen running to and fro. A number of bobbed-hair girls struggling with sleek pompa- doured youths apparently in a quandary as to the most advisable thing to do nextj. ' ' ' ' ' Enter Mr. and Mrs. I. Dew De Klare and small son Uvalthings accompanied by a patient eyed woman whose face is becoming lined about the eyes and mouth betraying a life of strenuous nervous work. The familiarity with which she explains the scene would lead one to believe she is one of the faculty. Mr. I. Dew De Klare: Rawly now, Miss, these-er-ah-er creetchas they ah-belong heah ? Miss Patient-Eyed Oh yes this is a meeting of the Freshmen Satur- day Evening club devoted to the worthy purpose to dance on just their own two given feetg and for other things which will afford 'these lively people much pleasure? Mrs. I. Dew De Klare: But see-My word! These children. For what chawge have they been thus branded ? I pointing and staring blank- eyed at three or four boys on whose forehead is a dull shade of pink! on a background of brownl. Miss Patient-Eyed: Ohthose lads? They have done nothing worse than submit themselves to that honorable association known as the K. Kfs whose ensign they proclaim to the world on their innocent brows. fMrs. I. Dew De Klare weeps piteouslyl. Scene 2-High School Assembly. A spell-bound audience sits with eyes and ears bent stage-forward. What can this mean? That is easy enough to answer, the Freshmen are entertaining the High School. From the front of the roorm strange noises ring out from the rows of -open throated songsters lined upon the stage behind the footlights. Enter Mr. and Mrs. I. Dew De Klare and son Uvalthings: Mr. I. Dew De Klare stands as thought struck with awe, his Wife throws her head heavenward and wrings her hands. Little Uvalthings stands fixed for the moment, then begins to wail. To their ears comes the strain of Margie and from the throats of the energetic songsters, as though to calm the fears of Mr. and Mrs. I. Dew De Klare, came these words blast- ing torth. We are the Freshmen, we are the snappy, peppy Freshmen, we'll tell the world we're just as clever as the Sophs think they are, Happier than the Junior by far, the Seniors leave us so soon, to wander in a wide world, far away, although we know 'tis very sad still we can't help but be glad for, Freshmen hold sway for aye. Mr. I. Dew De Klare comes to in time to catch his swooning wite and little Uvalthings utters forth a loud shriek. Curtain THE ROUND-UP ACT II Scene I-Domestic Science rooms fseveral girls are seen hurrying back and forth between the two rooms decorating tables and preparing lunchl. Enter Mr. and Mrs. I. Dew De Klare, Uvalthings and Miss Patient- Eyed. Mrs. I. Dew De Klare: For what purpose are the deah girls going to so much trouble? Miss Patient-Eyed: Tonight after the basketball game they are going to entertain the teams. Rawlins is going to play the Laramie Preps. You must see the game. Mr. I. Dew De Klare: Naw what are they going to serve for lunch? - Miss Patieint-Eyed: Combination salad, sandwiches and cocoa for the first courseg apricot sherbet Cwhich was frozen by our own Fresh- men boysj with two kinds of cakes, for the last course. Uvalthings: I wish I could be on Rawlins' basketball team so I could have part of this lun-ch. Mr. and Mrs. I. Dew De Klare ftogetherjz Well I do declare. Scene II,A meeting of the 3A Club in the history room on a Certain Thursday morning. The members of the club are giving an excellent program Enter: The I. Dew De Klare Family. I Mr. I. Dew De Klare- Such talent--these Freshmen can think of more ways of having pleasure along with their work. I rawly believe that after all the class of '26 is the happiest, snappiest and peppiest of all f Curtain D Olive Keener. 'tgii ggl ' iN,.m.W' ' THE ROUND UP Q 54 Gs SA F gg, C21 cm CTI GJ ribs THE , ROUND-UP Sqlurnni QQOU CLASS OF 1899 Frances B. Smith ..... .................... - --Mrs. Bob Jungquisn Anne Bennett- .--.. ................. .... M r s. Walton France Josephine Smith .... .......................... M rs. Paul Paulson CLASS OF 1900 Irene M. Daley ..... ............ ......... .... M 1 - S. Roy Riford D66 J. Wren ...... ......................-. ,, ,-Save1'y, Wygming CLASS OF 1901 Walton France ...... .................... .... R a wlins, Wyoming Lulu F. A119111 -------- --------.....--.... ..... H u mboldt, Iowa James A. Bennett ...........-.............. ,,-.,,,-,,, D ooeased CLASS OF 1902 Roscoe L. Donnell .... ......................... S an Jose, California Elizabeth Craig--- ----------------------.--.. Salt Lake, Utah Mae H. Gunning ---- ----. M rs. Chas. Cunningham, Portland, Oregon CLASS OF 1903 Margaret Friend .--. -----..--------------- ---.---- M r s. Jaoobucoi Lee Smiley --------- -------------- -------------- R a Wlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1904 Ada Evelyn Miller. --.-------------- Mrs. Dee Wren, Savery, Wyoming . CLASS OF 1905 Mabel Friend ----. ----.------------------------- M rs. Williams Helen Irving ---- ----------------- ---- R a wlins, Wyoming Ruth Richards ---- -------------------- -------.... D e ceased CLASS OF.-1906 Minnie Roberts ---- ------------------- -------------- M r s. Hill Winnie Roberts ----- ------------ M rs. Johnson Roy Sundin ------- ------------------------- R awlins, Wyoming John Galvin ---- ------------------.--- L ong Beach, California Kirk Miller ------- ---------------------------- R awlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1907 Fannie Murray ----- ----- .- ---Mrs. Fred Rendle, Rawlins, Wyoming Nellie Mahoney ----- --------- S ister Mary Agnes, St. Mary's College CLASS or 1908 1 I Earl Daley ------- .-------------------. . --.- A lameda, California Edna Paulson ----.- ----------------- ----- S e attle, Washington Mabel Rassmussen -.-- ------.- M rs. Firestone Jennie Robertson ---- ----------------- ---- M r s. Harry Davies June Nicholsen ----- -------------------- ------------- D e ceased Emma Ni-cholsen ---- ------------------------------------- D eceased 1 CLASS OF 1909 Florence Alcorn ---- ---------------------- M rs. Hawthorne Lamb Josephine Baiers --.- ------..--.------ ------ R a vvlins, Wyoming William Buchanan ---- ------------- D ecefased Robert Ganion .---- .----------------- L aramie, Wyo. Pearl Glazier ----. ----------------- M rs. John Miller Ruth Glazier ------ ----- T eaching at Fargo, North Dakota Edna Hayworth ----- -----------.----- M rs. W. Stookey Ellen Lynch ---------- ------------------ M rs. Tom Suu Revelle McMicken ----- ---- P rosecuting Attorney, Rawlins John Miller ---.---- -------------------.- D eceased Christel Thode -,.. ----------- R awlins, Wyoming THE ROUND-UP George Bergen--- Douglas Craig ..... Mamie Doherty ..... Mazie Doty ....... Louise Irving ...... Rena Measures ...., CLASS OF 1910 -- - - --Rawlins, Wyoming ---.---Rawlins, Wyoming ---Mrs. McGeough, Dubuque, Iowa Arthur Rasmussen .... .............,... Edna Tierney ...... Evelyn Hilands .... Myrtle Ivey ....... Mary Mahoney .... Nora Mahoney--- Casia Phelan ---- Ada Riford ----- Mae Ryan---- Arhsse Dow ----- ----- - - M'argareti Gunning ----- Lillian Jordan --------- Helen McMicken -------- 2:fAsso13 i5ii - --- - -Mrs. Ralph Newell -- ----Rawlins, Wyoming -----Mrs. Roy Sundin ----Rawlins, Wyoming ---Mrs. A. Rasmussen - - -Rawlins, Wyoming --- - -Rawlins, Wyoming --- - -Mrs. James Curry --------------Deceased ----Mrs. Jack Martinez - - - -Mrs. Fred Hootman ------------------------Mrs. George Pierce CLASS OF 1912 ----Mrs. W. Hootman ------Portland, Ore. --------Mrs. Ellefson ---Rawlins, Wyoming -----Mrs. B. Berger --------Mrs. J. Gunning John Peryam, Cheyenne -----------Mrs. Gholson Margaret Rasmussen ----------------------- Ora Vivian --------------.----------------- CLASS OF 1913 Mary Blydenburgh--- --------------- Mrs. Mae Brynes --------- ----------------- William Clause ---- Zeta Doherty .--- Leona Galvin ----- Alice Lackey ----- Frank Mahoney ---- Emmett O'Melia--- Hattie Patnoe --.- Millie Paulson ---- Ruth Rivera ---- John Schalk ---- Nellie Quinn ------ Willie Tierney---- Harry Evans--- Leta Alcorn ----- Walt Smyth ------ Ada Rivera -------- Katrine Frandsen ------ Christine Frandsen ---- Maliuda Miller ------- ----------------- Katrina Larsen .--- Louis Kreuger---- Alma Joyce ---- Sam 'Kelley ------ Morris Larsen ------- Margaret Murray ---- Veronica Clause ---- CLASS OF 1914 -----Rawlins, Wyoming -----Mrs. Cheesbrough ----Fillmore, California -------Mrs. F. Cullen - - ---Rawlins, Wyoming --- --Rawlins, Wyoming ---------Mrs. Weaver ------Portland, Ore. - -----Mrs. Bevington -- - - - -Douglas, Wyoming Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Rawlins -----------------------Sheepman, Rawlins ---------------------Bair Oil Co., Rawlins ----Mrs. P. S. Robertson, Pomona, California ----------------------Casper, Wyoming ------------Dressmaker, Waterlo0,Iowa ---------Mrs. Lee Rankin, Rawlins ------------Mrs. Will Herbertson, Rawlins -Mrs. S. D. Karst, Rawlins ---------------Mrs. C. L. Haines, Rawilns CLASS OF 1915 ------------------------------Rock River -------------Florida ---Rawlins, Wyoming ---Rawlins, Wyoming ---Rawlins, Wyoming ----Rawlins, Wyoming THE ROUND-UP Vincent Clause ...... Harold Donnell ...... --------------- -----Rawlins, ----Rawlins, Genevieve Bennett .... ........-..... - - - --,.-- , San Aileen O'Melia ...... Gladys Buchanan--- Marjorie Campbell ---- Meta Brown ----------- Marian Jackson --------- Annabel Blydenburgh ---- Inez Elkins ------------ Josephene Phelan .--- Mildred Murphy ---- Carmen Rivera ----- Katie Doherty ---- Clarice Healy ------- Minnie Nieman ------ Doris Waeckerlin ---- James Riford ------- Arthur Dennison ---- Albert Ryan ------ Ian Buchanan .---- Karl Kreuger--- Will Anderson ------- --- Margaret Buckley ---- - Harry Daley -------. Goldie Harper ---- George Jordan ---- Mildred Keefe ---- Evelyn Krotz ----- Will Lackey -------- Edith Larsen -------- Elizabeth Mahoney--- Talbot' Smith ------- Dewey Turner ------- Everett Tunnicliff ---- ------.---------. Edna Campbell ---- Robert Clause ----.--- Bethel Ehrenfield ---- Nicolena J ohnson--- Mildred Larson ---- .- Marie Nieman ---- Helen Payette ----- Margaret Smyth .--- Joseph Tierney--.W Mary Buckley---,-- Charlotte Cook...--- Forrest Healy ---- Fred Robinson .--- Edrie Perrett ---- .- Waide Wilkes--- ----------------- -----Rawlins, CLASS OF 1916 Wyoming Wyoming Francisco Wyoming Mrs. Will Niland ----Mrs. Jack Antrum, Telluride, Colo. CLASS OF 1918 --------------------Mrs. Lahrman -------------------Mrs. Stratton ------------Deceased --------Salt Lake City -----Rawlins, Wyoming ------------Salt Lake City -------------Waterloo, Iowa' ----Teaching at Elk Mountain ----------Rawlins, Wyoming -------Cheyenne, Wyoming -----Mrs. A. Anderson -----------Rawlins, Wyoming -------------Rawlins, Wyoming -----Druggist, Rawlins, Wyoming ----------------------------------Deceased -------------------University of Wyoming CLASS OF 1917 -----------------------Rawlins, Wyoming -------------------Los Angeles, California ---------Los Angeles, California ----Mrs. Guy Parker, california -----------Rawlins, Wyoming ---------Laramie, Wyoming ------------Deceased ----Rawlins, Wyoming - - - - -Rawlins, QWyoming --------Rawlins, Wyoming -------San Pedro, California -----------------------Rawlins, Wyoming -M. D., Manhattan, Kansas -----------------------Rawlins, Wyoming -----Rawlins, Wyoming -----Rawlins, Wyoming -----Rawlins, Wyoming -----Rawlins, Wyoming ---------Mrs. Jack Burri ---San Rafael, California --------------- ---------Denver, Colo. - -- .. ----------------- ----- R awlins, CLASS OF 1919 --------------------------Rawlins, -----------------------Sister Ann Wyoming Wyoming Elizabeth -----------------Green River - - - -Machinist, Chappell, Nebr. ----------Rawlins, Wyoming - - ---Cullen Store, 'VVal'I1SL11TiZe1' Ph1l1p Zingshlem .... ,....,.,,,,.,.,---.-,. ,.,- Eva Anderson ..... Helen Arthaud .... Ruby Carlson ..... Kathleen Faye .... Hope Edwards .... Juanita Howard--- Marion Johnson--- Macey Lacky -.---- Emily Mueller ---- Frances Olson ---- Rawlins, Wyoming ---------------------University of Wyoming -------------------------Mrs. Don Parker --------------Rawlins, Wyoming Rawlins, Wyoming ----Mrs. Ralph Kaufman, California ----Mrs. Joe Quinn, Rawlins, Wyo. -- ---- Mrs. Knight, Rawlins, Wyo. -----------Rawlins, Wyoming Rawlins, Wyoming Rawlins, Wyoming Frances Phelan ..--- -------------- N otre Dame College, San Jose Andrew Peterson ---- --------------------------------- U , S, Navy Opal Allen -------- ------------ M rs. Bill West, Rawlins, Wyoming Fritz Anderson ---- ------------------------ R awlins, Wyoming Billie Clifford ----- -------------- Ri awlins, Wyoming Nellie Cohagen --.- ------------ R awlins, Wyoming Lottie Coulson ----- George Edwards ---- Catherine France-- John Larsen ----- Dale Magor ------- ----Mrs. Frank Mattas, Rawlins Rawlins, Wyoming -- ----- Long Beach, California - - - ----Clerk, H. Larsen, Rawlins ------ ------------University of Wyoming Philip Mahoney--- -------------------------------- Notre Dame Elmer Nielsen ------ ----------- - --Clerk, Cullen Com. Co., Rawlins James O'Donnell ---- ---- M echanic's Apprentice U. P. Shops, Rawlins. Pat.O'Melia ------- ---------------------------- Q ---Notre Dame Louis Schilt ------- -------------------- Dorothy Yerxa ---- University of Wyoming ----------Attending Nurses' School at.Boston, Mass. Dorothy Zingsheim ------------------------------- Rawlins, Wyoming Clara Stevens--Attending school at State Normal, Ellensbury, Washingtan Norma Meason ------------------------ Teaching school near Saratoga Mary Marsh ---- Attending school at Normal at Bellingham, Washington Arnold Larsen ----------------------------------------- Notre Dame William Hobbs ------------------- -----------------Parco, Wyoming Morene Kuykendall ---- ----------- M rs. Harold Chamberlain, Rawlins. Edna Anderson ----- ------------- Elizabeth Anderson Harry S. Andersonfff- - u - - - - N N F - -M -P:University of Wyoming Kim Breitenstein-- Ferne Christensen- Harold Close ------- Charlotte Draper-- Fonitta Hansen ------- ----.-.---.-..--- - - - - -- - --Stenographer, Rawlins Rawlins, Wyoming -- ------------------ University of Wyoming --- ------------------ Stenographer, H. Larsen ---University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska -- ----- Berkley University, Berkley, California -University of Wyoming Corinne Kinnaman ---- -------------------- U niversity of Wyoming Cecil Johnson ----,,, -.------------------- - University of Wyoming Raymond Larson ---- ----- U niversity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Ava Mclnturff ---- --.---------------------- R awins, Wyoming Nellie Murphy-,-,U ----------------- Bookkeeper, City Market Virgil Patrick ------- - -------------------- Cincinnati, Ohio Warren Potts ------- .. - Lillian Strandberg ---- -------School of Mines, Boulder, Colorado ----Bookkeeper, Ferguson Mercantile Co. cms qz Q N 4 9 cIl1'ClNf10H EU-LL THE ROUND-UP K. K., Klub, K Alsop, Chas Bible, Robt. Bergen, Wallace Bates, Charles Brown, Lawrence Cantlin, Edw. Conley, Boyd Draper, Irving Hobbs, Harry . Members Loomis, Wm. Larson, Gordon Mahoney, James Nielson, Arnold ' Nielson, Adolph O'Melia, Ted Quinn, Edw. , Strandberg, John Tobias, ,Ivan House, Jay Weller, George Johnson, Harold Vivian, Lee Officers P A W V Boss t Right Hand 1, Ted O'Melia W. Loomis ..-A A '- Exchequer P ' Comptroller of the ,Currency Gordon Larson Irving Draper' ' - f - Administrator Q ,I in A Ed. Quinn f T 1 Sponsor-Mr. McGraw Motto-A clean life for all membersi Colors-Black and Gold Symbol-K. K. - V N I g . .. Stationery-Nun-Skid ' . ' - , A Klub Yell Hee, heei hee, Hay, hay, hay, Gee, I'm glad I'm a K. K. Q , , - , At the beginning of the year all members of the Klub were -notified to meet in the High School assembly at seven in the evening of that same day for the purpose of electing new officers for the ensuing year. All alumni members were present and Harold. Close, .former Boss took charge of the meeting. After order was assumed the election. re- sulted as follows: Boss, Ted O'Meliag Right Hand Man, Bill Loomis' I Exchequer, Boyd Conley, Comptroller of Currency, James Mahoney, THE ROUND-UP Administrator, Ed. Quinng Mr. McGraw was re-elected sponsor. After election the former Boss gave a very interesting and en- couraging farewell talk, and then turned the remainder of the meeting over to the new Boss. ' The question of dues and initiation fees was raised and a short discussionensuedg but due to the uncertainty of the effect, the question subsided and was left for consideration until the next regular meeting, at which time it was' to be voted upon. I As per schedule thenext meeting was held October 1, and the busi- nes of .dues was duly 'brought up. After thoroughly' discussing and con4 'sidering the effect it was decided that the membership fees be increased topone dollar and monthly dues of fifty cents. - The next meetingdeci-ded on an initiation, and on October 20, Wallace Bergen,.Lee Vivian, Edward Cantlin, Charles Alsop' and Gordon Larson took the solemn oath and in the course of a few hours they became full- ifledged K.'S. A . . ., , ' . 'Again on December 18, we held another initiation and Irving Draper, Lawrence Brown, Adolph Neilson, Arnold Neilson and Bob Bates be- came members of our Klub. ' ' February' 6, 1923 marked the end of the first semester and a regular meeting was held in the Manual Training Department 'for the purpose offnelecting the next semesei-'S' officers. McGraw was again chosen foi our sponsor, TedjO'Melia as Boss,'Bill Loomis, Right Hand Man, Gordon Larson-as Exchequer, Irving Draper as Comptroller of Currency and Ed. Quinn as. Administrator. ' ' ' . On 'February 14 theinaugural dance was given. Wallace Bergen acted as Installation Officer and each officer was duly installed. After the dance, punch was served. A very enjoyable time ended only too soon as the eleven o'clock rule automatically put an end to the dance at that hour. , ' ' On 'April 20 the K. K.'s surprised the high school by putting on a very clever assembly program. The exercise opened with a street scene of the popular song entitled Miz Gallagher, Mr. Shean by Ted O'Melia and Ivan Tobias. Edward Cantlin and Lee Vivian took a duet part of the song f'Pal ',O Mine. Thenext was a boxing contest by J. House and Arnold Neilson. Sorry to say Jay was given the K. O. A tumbling ex- hibition held' the audience for a few minutes longer. The last number was a song by the entire club. On being encored the Klub whistled the choiisand' by the end of the song Ed. Quinn was the only one making any attempt at a tune, since the rest were overcome with laughter. A second 'curtain was given and the K. K.'s gave their Klub yell. Before the year closes we plan to have a K. K. picnic, another dance. an annual banquet and also another initiation. THE ROUND-UP A 'THE ROUND-UP T. g C. T. Club lil From many suggestions for enlivening the prosaic 'trend of affairs that seemed to be becoming implanted in the high school, the organization known as the T. C. T. came into being. A group of twelve very' enthus- iastic girls bandedtogetherg chose Miss Phelan as faculty advisor and having received the approval of the faculty, organized a society that promises to be a valuable aid in maintaining the high standard in the Rawlins High School. ' l Q g The aim of the T. C. T. is to raise scholastic standing of our schools, promote all activities approved by the faculty and create a spirit of good fellowship among the members of the high school, ' - As this book goes to press ,the club consists of twelve chartelr mem- bers but before the school year is at an end the number will be increased lm -at least twenty-five. f The officers are: - 1 Mistress ..... .... F rances Bible Companion .... ..... L eonta Bunten Counter---r --- ........ Malva Larsen 'Writer ...... ............... A lmal Sanders , ' Tail-Twisters ............ Olive Keener, Edna Murphy T The charter members are: Frances Bible, Jeanne Kelly, Malva Larsen, Leonta Bunten, Beatrice Cross, Gladys Tobias, Alma Sanders, Nellie Murphy, Lorene Gosney, Edna Murphy, Evelyn Startzell and Olive Keener. ' 'gslagl '. N'.,m3!5 P ' THE ROUND-UP T. C. T. Cluq f R. H. S. Girls' Qlee Club an-cimnou MHJ, THE ROUND-UP THE OPERETTA On the seventeenth of April the boys and girls Glee Clubs gave, College Days, a musical comedy. A clever plot concerning a young college fellow, the pitcher who was-expelledvfromf school-asqnthe result of a frame-up. After the war he returned, a hero, and the old difficulty was eleared up. All the participants took their parts and sang well. Much credit for the success of the operetta was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Whitson, Mr. Williams and Mr. Breitenstein. Between the first and second acts, Myrtle Seaverson and Katherine Bennett entertained the audience with a cute dance. Later Ivan Tobiasand Nellie Murphy danced a funny Dutch dance which the spectators vigorously applauded. Between the second and third acts, Lorene Gosney and Nellie Murphy supported by the- girls Glee Club gave a gypsy dance which was executed very well. , ' f I 'COLLEGE DAYS ' ' i , AMY E. WHITSON, Director Assisted By - W. F. WILLIAMS and H. BREITENSTEIN I JOSEPHINE PHELAN, Accompanist ' 5 ' CAST OF CHARACTERS - 1 f William Dean Coles- Skinny ........................ Wallace Bergen' John Harris- Jack ................................ Edward Cantlin David Carson- Davy ...... Q ....... Lee Vivian Dorothy Smith- Dot ..... --,---Leonhta ,Bunten Helen Jorden- Dot's Pal ......................... Laura Mae House Chauncey De Forest-- Dude ......................... g--Ivan.Tobias Jim Fox- Foxy Grandpa lowner of Town Hallj ........ Boyd' Conley Professor Horace Greeley Smith- Prexy .......... 4 .... ,Ted O'Melia ' fPresident of Brinkdale Collegej g ' , y I Martha Baldwin Teale- Baldy .......... ' ........., -Emma Johnson fDean of Women, Brinkdale Collegej 1 V 5 51 Fred Smi-th, Toppy ............................... ,Gordon Larson Charles Sweet- Sweety ............................ ,Irving Draper Dow Jewett- Babe'7 .............-......--.........- Q---Jay House All three acts take place on the campus of Brinkdale College, U. S. ACT I-Afternoon, May 1917 A ACT II-Afternoon two week later I J ACT III-Morning, May 1919 -' , 3 SPECIALTIES I' ' - ' I - Dance ,,,,..,,...-.............. Myrtle Seaverson, Katherine Bennett Dutch Songpand Dance ................ g---Nellie Murphy, Ivan Tobias Gypsy Dance .,.............. Lorene Gosney, Nellie Murphy and Chorus ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A 1 Elizabeth Birmingham, Hazel Burrell, Leonta Bunten, Miriam Draper, Ruth Edwards, Maxine Fox, Lorene Gosney, Laura Mae House, Emma Johnson, Margaret Lackey, Edna Murphy, Nellie Murphy, Marion Porter, Thelma Schaefer, Alma Sanders, Ruth Street, Ellen Michie and Evelyn Startzell. BOYS' GLEE CLUB ' - I John Strandburg, De Witt Winston, Robert Bible, Gordon Larson, Irving Draper, Jay House. Wallace Bergen, Ted O'Melia, Ivan Tobias, Lee Vivian, Edward Cantlin, Boyd Conley and Charles Higley , THE ROUND-UP A gf 5 JW is , f Q' an f s 9 Q1 THE ROUND-UP TED O'MELIA Substitute, '19 and '20, Left Forward, '21 and '22, Honorable mention, High School Tournament, '21 and '22, Left Forward and Captain, '22 and '23. LEE VIVIAN JOHN E ROM 1 1 . I Substitute, '21 '22. Right -fyiweyv forward, '22 and '23. Honorable . mention, High School Tourna- Left Guard, '23. Special student. ment '22 and '23. Class of '25, THE ROUND-UP - WILLIAM LOOMIS REYNOLD SEAVERSON N 1 Bill' Seavy - Substitute, '21 and '22, Center, Right Guard, '23. Class of' '23, '22 and '23, Class of '23, I . JOHN Heavy 1 Class of '25 Substitute Forward '22 and '23 Substitute Guard, '22 and '23, Class of '24, THE ROUND-U P Basket Ball Rawlins opened their basketball playing schedule by defeating the Alumni 25 to 21. The following week, December Sth, Hanna journeyed to our village and suffered a defeat of 41 to 3. The Rawlins girls also defeated the Hianna girls 38 to 8. The next game was with Mountain View and the latter bit the dust at a 31 to 21 score. Mountain View at the beginning had a nice little lead but the ,Rawlins lads then pepped up and easily trimmed them. The Red and White quintet then left for their western trip, in- cidentally stopping at Green River for a practice game. Rawlins was again-the victors, 27 to 15. Then to Kemmerer where defeat was ex- pected by all fans, but the Outlaws cleared the slate by defeating them 15 to 13. In-spired by these hopes they then invaded Lyman and Mountain view, 'by the scores of 13 to 7 and 12 to 9 respectively. Thus our season began with seven straight victories even though we had four inexperiencedmen. After the western trip we called upon Cheyenne and came back with a 24 to 17 defeat. Following that game the Rock Springs' team invaded us and beat us 31 to 21. , I These two defeats had quite an effect on the team, as was plainly seen, when Rawlins defeated the Preps fat homej 36 to 12g and the same week defeated Hanna at Hanna 35 to 8. g On January 6th, Rawlins again took Lyman into camp by a 23 to 17 score and followed up with a close victory over Kemmerer by 31 to 6. Then Evanston fell to an easy defeat by a score of 37 to 16. Rawlins' center CBill Loomisj was out of the game on account of sickness. Ed. Quinn took his place and showed real class with his first attempt. Then came the hoodoos Laramie High and trimmed Rawlins 24 to 22. Laramie was the State Champions. This again put more spirit in Rawlins and Cheyenne was the next to suffer defeat by Rawlins by a score of 31 to 23. This was closely followed by a victory over Green River Cat homey 63 to 2. Then Rawlins took a trip to Laramie, playing Laramie High on February 23, and Laramie Preps February 243 losing the first 31 to 16 and winning from the latter 29 to 13. 1 At this time Rawlins was at its zenith and showed its brilliancy by defeating Rock Springs fat Rock Springsl 29 to 19. Thereby winning the district championship and winning the gold basketballs promised us by Mr. Louis Seaverson of Rawlins. After this the Red and White re- turned to Rawlins and defeated Sig Alphs of Laramie 58 to 24. Then Rawlins prepared for the the tournament. Douglas was the first to lose to Rawlins, 21 to 9. Hanna was next 32 to 6. Cody followed 19 to 13. Mountain View next 28 to 7. Then Rawlins again met their old hoodoo Laramie High, and lost 20 to 14 and were eliminated by THE ROUND-UP Evanston 17 to 15. Rawlins succeeded in placing their star man, John Engstrom, as honorable mention for all state forward. This is John's first year and with him steering the quintet next year, we feel sure that Rawlins will show up brilliantly and that he will improve so as to get an allstate for- ward. John, Rawlins is behind you, go to it! The home team, out of 28 games won 22 losing three times to the State Champions, once to holders of second place in Class B, once to the holders of second place in Class A. With 28 games the Outlaws ran up a total of 784 points to 418 for their opponents which is a lead of 366 points and an average of 28 points per game while their opponents average was 15 points per game. ' 1 Rawlins at the beginning of the season had four inexperienced players and was consequently handicapped in this respect. The success of the team was due largely to the wonderful coaching of Mr. DeLacy and We regret that he will not be with us again next year. Ted O'Melia A I THANKS We, the basketball' team, wish to extend our sincere thanks for the Wonderful, gold basketballs-that Mr. Louis Seaverson -fprominent sheep many presented to us. Such gifts are keenly appreciated by a team. For when such interest is shown, it manifests a clean and healthy support. cl I1'ClNLl0H HI-LL THE ROUND-UP Qirls' Basket Ball Team Forwards V Center Guards Q Malva. Larsen fMalJ '23 Bessie 'Lam-bertsen '24 Miriam Draiper CTedJ '21 Thelma Carroll fSpeedJ '24 lPatJ Frances Bible qF'rannyJ '23 Substitutes ' ' Margaret Blyden-burg-h '23 Leonta Bunten. fLeoJ '24 Catherine Ekd'ahl '25 mom Q Coach Miss Alice Johnson Rawlins High School ha.d a Girls' Basketball team for the first time inlga ,good many years. Although .only .two outside games were played, with Hanna one the home foor and on Hanna's floor, this is the beginning of .a .nbrighter on'tlook.f-or girls' basketball Much of the credit for the startinfg of this movement is due to Miss Johnson whose untiring work with the realm won the girls' hearts and t-he spectators' adimira-tion. - ' The girls' tea-m, this year was -made uip of very fine material. Miriam Dragper, the Calptain, though small, iproved herself to be a stonewall to the opposing 'for- ward. Once she had the fhall however all sembance of a wall yanished' in the speed of ther movements. ' - Frances Bible the other guard saw to it that her forward d'id-n't 'inake any more baskets than Miriatmfs, so between them there was a defense that 'was hard to beat. V ' , H, Malva Larsenwase one of the fastest forwards ever seen and she could dribble the ball as well as any boy. Besides this she seemed to halve the basket hloodrooed because there 'were not many shots that she missed. ' - ' Thelma Carroll, her running mate, was one of the steadiest 'players on the team. Not so fast Jbut when she got the ball- the other side miwght as well add two more ipoints against tlheir score. , ' ' Last lb-ut not least was Bessie Lanrbertsen, our center. the tallest on the team. All who have seen her play need no explanagtion as tio her asbility. To out-jump her opponent was just play while she pivolted and dodged her opponents' with ease and could slip one long shot after another into the basket. , . . With these :five stars working together the team was a whirlwind. However, the team was not lacking in good subs. Leonta Bunten sub torlguard played a go-od. clean game throughout and Margaret Blydenfburgh, sulb for forward, fought a hard game every time she played. Another fighter was Catherine- Ekdalhl- who also substituted for guard: M . GAMES ' , The game between the Hanna girls and Rawlins -girls resulted in an easy victory of 36 to 8 with fine team work- exhilbited by the Rawlins team. However. the return ga-me was another story. On a. foreign floor for the first time 'and with the Hanna. team much improved by constant practice the 'girls foughlt the hardest game of their career. ,The outcome was 8 to 2 in favor of the home team. This victory closed the season for the girls 'bult we are hoping that next year's team will have a better chance andthat they will have a better team although the Senior class is taking with them three members of this year's team. THE'ROUNDJH' gi X43 and eangrusns rlgifrsa ln Geometry. that they wouldn't look up 'lt asked xo. , Our -Dolslblllcles lo the' art of publle epeeklng compare tsvorshly wlth those of the other classes. 'blah- ls. indeqdhope o!.thA.-lmpou.a.et.-tse- tore ln' llghtlng the lnture for at class. such ss we have. , Thrprowese of our glrls' basket bell team ls only too well known by the Slrls' teams in the other classes. The boys' basket hall tssm twhlnh had -the hard luck list 78010. ls somewhat more formidable this year, because e.n' experienced player has been added to our roll. It ls the ambition of the Junior class to erouse more enthusiasm ln our I-llgh Boheol in regard to tennis. and we hope some dey to have e real tennis team to defend onr lanrsla against the other classes ln sehool. Mao lt -might he stated here that lhere is not enough frlendshlp ss- lsflng among our tour classes and we, ns Jenlore. hope to establish a mutual trlsadshlp with our fellow students ot R. H. S.. end I am sure that with the strong gnldlng hand of our sponsor. Mrs. Sham, ws shall soon effect our lplans. E. Q., 'll- The K. K. Klub At the heglnnlhg ot this school year. the K. K. Klub held their rel- ular meeting for the purpose of ln- stelllng new offleers. to lueeeed: Harold Close lBoasl', Harry Ander- son IR. H- ll-IJ. Vlrgll Patrick lex- cheqsnrj. Ted 0'Mells. IC. 0. CJ. and Kim Brelteueteln flillltlllfflt- nrl. The election rasulted'as Iol- lowsz. Ted 0'Melle IBOIIY. Blll Lopmls QR. H, MJ. Boyd Conle! gexeheqnerl, and James Mahoney 1 .-' an- -4-1 . 25E55s5E1'?.255.E52'a.. old Hes-SE 31... 0--. If 5 so ug, ggi-.. we ,do .7 ,Q gs H egg, ongo 1+ W :EI-.1 as .EI 5 4'v sa , 551252356555-3559252 'll ..8?-gg.g:g3sos:2g r 'i- 3'3EEe- 'amid'- E53s'SfsaE32asE:22 S ' , sggsggggsigg Fig H - - .. , .ur gggiigagqsgtiiiggi 5 l X., 9, 4-.0 2. an as ' Q-2g.g,geg.,9E.5gp gf ,l eissz 3-'.:'eE2esa 5 2.5-152 i'r Es'E :.: -' F 5-20- Baggage BE,, S , I .2a5':szsfEf.::? s..s: , L lllllu -'Qt l I .1 l ff 1' ..- .C S Ilullfv 5. 'I Z Snr 5 5 5 O Ah' Q 1 A , fn S r Lug e -.., ,eg ffl ls: 5 . ao .1 cb Q G0 SJ oi' u 35333 -5'f:a2f'E-'E 'E FP 'es 'Se' 'Q eesrg S ' 0 I sg! Q V FF eve.-E-g..-21-H-Q, aan :- -' '-::'2g-or-E -- H l gg 51,g,,, EF33,u25 2. o ,.:s'-':.s-115355-fa -- l as sr-tg--,.u,!,5si',3522n O at as-9:4 gag.-,I,.f,g I s 1: :'.sE-:sggih P fe, Eg Z r.'gg,g2S.'l:gi- gg' O E.- S: 555 se'i,'2ES5g 2 21 : 58-Sw-SF-02:2 5. fe O- ,,, .a:,,..a -.-ln.- U, 'r' 53 F' 'ez so S3 s . zzgiiizaesefsg- to Q 55 Egesoinliiisggi W A is E5FE5?rEifr?szS W. rs fix lllllllllllllll 'l 1 , nxnl -if y xpu F ww . lun. - '5, .071 .- g:Li aTB'gQW ullun 951, J V We 'rw K .i 515 v t .-I 5 Q it C 4 s 7 Q '17 V' ja 'H .5 L 22.22, 355 G' U' X 'f:-QI H-i:.sm. af -, 142, A5527 I fl: 'U : ul -Tis 'I' Q 1.1- ,. J 1 SUBSCRIBE NOW 1 The pupils of the Rawlins High School are now trying to get The Exhaust going egeln and we would like to have the full sup- port Q our community. The subscription for this paper is on y one do ler and fifty rents per year. which does not seriously ef- fect anyone in e frnsnclsl wsy'whils, on the other hand, it le a great benefit to them 'to see how our High School ls progressing. Everyoheln Rawlins should be wllllng to subscribe for this paper as soon as osslble, thereby not losing any but the first issue. The pupils of the High School are very willing to gws their full sup- port to make this s success and we are hoping that the community will help tl! Also. St ts, 'f h elread subscribed for the paper. then get bugdud getygrmeazi? your fiiends to subscribe and help all you cantevverd making the Exhaust the biggest success ever. BUS, '23. QC. 0. CJ and Ed Qulnn Ksdmin- lstretorl. The Klub ls again tn Iull swllll and 'the prospects for this year are most lllnmlnsltins. EvefYW' WU' cornell la deeply interested and the success of the Klub ls no longer e onsstlon but an absolute oertalhty tor promlnhncs and importance. ,. eoss. us. - lmuct hnvs notod,lhe changes that have Lslten plsra there: lhs benches that were never seen before. and the ralllng on the balcony: both monu- ments which clearly show us where gMeGravv spent hls time last sum- ,msr., N M L- Y- mx. ,A The schedule for athletics ls prob- ably of lntarelt -to those, sthlstlcally glnellnsd. The boys classes are ilu.- 'seventh and elghth periods on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Frldsys. The girls have lhe ,same periods on Tues- days and Thursdays. Bn tar this year. the classes have been taking up eallsthenie drills, hut. the coach ln- lnrme us that -about the tlrst of De- eemher the basket hall sessoplwlll start. which, ot oenrle. has the greatest interest for melt of the ltu- dents. Later ln the sprlng. tumhllng sud trash work will hs taltsr up by the gym classes. something else, that should bs or interest, not onlyio the I-Hgh School. but to the whole town. and which has s lot to do with the elnaa or plsylng that xlhe haaket hall team puts ont. la the basket hall uniforms. Everyone knows that a team. clad ln rags that are called unllorms. eso- not play to 'tha heat ot its sbtllty, wlth s. team that ls well clad: neither de these ragged uniforms create tha snthuslasm necessary lor a good school splrlt. Everyone knows how badly the -team needs these unl- torms so- Come on, boost for new unllormal Even the best ot players cannot play their best in rags. so lst's give the R. 'H. S. basket -hall team every chance ln the world to win at the tournament this year. E. C.. '23. THE ROUND-UP Glue Exhaust In the first :month of the 'fall of 1922 work on the Exhaust, the school palper, was again begun. Izt was first organized in the fall of 1921 under the juarisdiction of the senior class of that year. Much to uhese 1Senior's 'cred'i-t the Ralwlinsllilgh School's first rpanper -was ai success. When -they left school it was understood that the class of 1923 slrould ulnclertake to carry on the work of making the next volume of -the Exhaust a sulocess, and thus make it a permanent institution of our school. - t . , . . .. As has been said' the work finally began. At a meeting of the Senior class of 1923 the following were elected to pilot the Exhaust through all the difficulties and tr-oulbles that it might meet: Editorxln-lChrief ................................ ...-. ...... Ted O'Me1ifa. Assistant Edllbor .......,..................-........... 'Malva Larsen . Business Manager ...........,.......................... ,Ivan Tobias Assistant Business Manager ....................,....... Frances Bible .Exchange Manager .... , .......-.................. Reynold Seaverson Solciety Editor ............. ,. ..............., 1-Mla1'-garet Blydenblurtgrh , Athletic Editor ......................................... Ed. Cantlin ' Joke Reporter ..................................... . .... -Pansy Allen Junior Reporter ...-....................... g---L .... Wallace Bergen Sophomore Reporter ..............-................... ,Gladys Tobi-as Freshman Reporter .................................. Wyeth' Sullivan Faculty Advisor ........... L .........-..... 4 .... Elizalbeth Jane Hart Typists ................ Mrs. Shaw an-d. Students in -Comxmercilal Department The Senior class has charge off affairs but since our High' School is com- paratively small we must pl-ace some of the 'burden on members of the 'High School not in the Senior class. Many. of the three lower classes have given their loyal support to our paper. To them the Exhaust Staff wishes to giwe its heartiest thanks for without their ef-fort we would have great difficulty irn publishing a paper at all. Also to the Commercial department we wish to ex-press our thanks for their co-operation given our paper. To Miss Hart we wish to' enpress our appreciation for her un-tiring Work. As was done last year the :paper 'has 'been published monthly about the sixteenth of the month tusually laterl. Due to the fact that the Seniors of the year before found great difficulty in financing the qpaper at one dollar for the nine months of school, the subscxripticon for the nine issues this year was raised to one dollar and fifty cents or twenty- five cents for each issue. K After bas-ketlball :began Ted O'Melia resigned this position as Editor-im Chief on the grounds that 'basketball and other activities kept -lrim so busy that he felt that he could not do justi-ce to his duties as t-he Editor, donsequenxtly at a meeting Oswald Seaverson W-as selected as the new pilot. ' The Juniors had oharge of the April issue. This is' a custom bhaxt was started last year in order that the coming Seniors might receive experience in the work of producing a paper and' -that the class of twenty-three milght have more time to Work on the Annual. l ' Cf colurse we admit this year's paper hashhad :many faults, some -due to' tht.. Staff and others to indifference by some tpeople, lbut ,still we are all proud of it. As a parting word the Seniors wish to say that, they hope that this paper under the guidance of this year's Juniors will become better and better every day and' in every way. --Editor-in-Chief of Exhaust. THE ROUND-UP 1922 AUGUST ' I The A Last of Our Vacation I 28 29 Alas! A tew girls School tried began Swimming I l in 1 1 7 8 15 Laibor Day. Mrs. Woodside Mrs. Morton, Juni01'a,nd Senior N-o School delpiarts from State Superiu- Classes entertain Hurrah our midst tendent visits us Class of '22 1 l 21 22 25 26 M' Th d A1 ! W Miss Hart, our Iss 0 e gave as some n I interesting talk Senior is always B111 and Jamie language teacher I on her trip to tard'y. No holi- kick up. arrives Rome day' this month, , ' 1 l 1 27 28 29 - 30 ! t 'bl Oh so erm y Ted Wears a tie P h studious for the l . ansy puts er the fi rs t time . approaching han' up eXa,nlS i this YE-HI' THE ROUND-UP 1922 OCTOBER n 4 Seniors iparade in thefir monkevy caps 6 Oh joy! A per- formance which. means one period omitted 16 First issue of our wonderful paper The Exhaust 1 1 19 Juniors almost .break their necks in t-heir frantic effort to exhibit Class Rinmgs 20 Good! Another iperiod oinitted. Faculty gives de- scription of new 23 Wonderful! Not 1 24 Nothing exoiiting - 25 Dreary days with same routine of H , S ' - t rd '. happens. Cheyenne High a emo! a 3 WO!'k School I 26 27 I S0 31 Kept busy Everyone excited Everyone sturdy- Sophomores mas- makmg up over the event of I ing as hard as querade party excuses masquerade party ever 1 1 i ' E , -. V 3 Opening of the Annual Class basketball tourn- ament between various classes. l l l 10 I 17 24 Talk by Mr. Ro- buck on Ar1nis- I l - me Dayu NRG- Entmalned by Basketball P1-0- spect tb our some wonderful gram F 1 ra. g ' ' Gaither by Mr, V ietrola music 25 Everyone has the 20 Talk fby, Rev. 30 Thank-sgivinig and' Basketball fever I Philbmok on ' a holiday for us Thanksgiving I Another. holiklay in order to get over the effect of Thanksgiving 1922 THE ROUND-UP DECEMBER 1 First Basketbazlh game. Rawlins vs. Alumni 4 7 8 The Junior Play Betty's Last Bet A P931 'D 9 P D Y Hifgh School Rally H-' V Basketball game Ra-wlins vs Hanna 11 A Senior delbate on The Closed 15 Basketball game. Rawlins vs. 20 Third issue of The Exhaust Basketball game 21 Party given by the Girls Glee Club. Xmas va- Shop. Mountain View Ra-WHHS VS Green River cation begins. g I l-Ll V 22 23 30 Basketball . R l Rawlins Rawlins vs. Ly- aw ms ' Vs' man Game ' vs' . in Kemmefel' Cheyenne. Game In 0117 our favor also. favor We lost. 1923 JANUARY 4 2 6 10 X Joseph KOHGCUY S I I Basketlball game, . ' A Hi! h noted Bohemian C100 Rawlins vs. Rock g violinist, grave a takes uepf ,Spriu-gs. Second School concert in audi- . game lost this I torlum again season Ra' ly 11 12 17 - M -. M. ll, . E - Basketball Entertained b Y' D335 g.fliT1vgeC0l- lcgghtclgnehlnlxsliz Rawlins the R ot air i a n lege of Education ity. gawe Snlendid Q u a r t e t , Mr. at Igflfafmfie address following vs. , - versi y gave a Se t E - Phulbrook a n d on the ,Teaching mefngiionysxam Laramie Preps Mr- Hum' Profession 19 22 26 31 semester Exams. Second Semester Assam-NY emef- Rawlins G B' m e Rawlins s ta r t s . Fourth tained by Senior vs. issue of the Ex- Class and Evalfston VS. Kemmerel' Game 111 0111- l1aust Wallace Bergen favor -Q THE ROUND-l' P 1923 . FEBRUARY 1 2 5 6 Basketball game , Rally for the Rawlins Junior ,Class en- Same old classes game next vs. tertains Assembly in the Same , hq old way mg t Evanston 7 8 9 12 Basketball game , , I Everyone 'p1fm.nlg Rawlins K K No school vs. over the game ' ' Lincoln? Laramie lost Dance Birthday 3rd game lost 13 14 22 27 . Henry Comme,-Cia1 Spanish Classes N0 School Longfellow Students receilve' have a' Valentine George Wasliing- n o t e d D 0 ei ' s honors b0X tours birthday birthdav. and also Mr. Gaither's. 1923 MARCH 2 9 11 12 ' Mrs. Froling gave interesting talk on Sweden. l Basketball team had to sit up on Rawlii.- High School Team A I l ' efxcitemenlt t ,u f I-L t V0 . over Tournament- Miss Hart two S A ge 0 H leaves fm readings D9!'i0'dS Lara-mie . , I 13 14 15 16 Rawlins Terrible g l o o m 1' t . vs, Everyone Scared Raw ms me Rarwlins lost to -' ' f t. Hanna Rawlms drew first de ea Ev a n swtoln and .- ' ' li. 32-6 Cody but Won Laiamle Hig' eliminated 23 26 27 30 Basketball team Commercial type- presented w1tl1 Samg rgutina Fifth issue of li t t l e g ol d writing students Baskebballs from . of classes EXh3'uSt Mr. Seaverson receive honors H THE ROUND-UP 1923 APRIL i '12 '13 16 . Vvandering if We Out of -school at All fools ,day will get ad holiday two 0-Clock for Same old routine ihe 13th the remainder of Of 5011001 thenday 17 '18 '19 20 Out of school at 3:15 for the 'Tj C. T. Club Seniors work Seniors work E show Ufganized on Annual on Annual '24 25 ' 30 27 . Mr. Hunt sang - , - F t h f P Seniors recelve Irs re earsal The last of two very good .play .books and' we decide the another perfect s o I1 ,g S and- alslg Great Play' play is a Scream - Mrs. J e f f 1' i e s. N ' I1'10l'1th S e n a t o r Daley Scream spoke to us. 1923 S f MAY 1 3 4 18 Beginning of an- n All over the ef Senior Play other new and EXam1Uat10HS are f t f t A Full House . ec s o s renuous thelast month of amproaichmg i l at studying school Strand Treatre 20 ' 25 27 20 5911i01 S 'ha-Viilg -24 Junior and Senior X ' , Baccalaureate Senior wonderful time Banquet' ' Services Sneak Day out of school Round'-Up out V31 Commencement- Exercises at the Higg1h School I Auditorium Eight 0'Cl0Ck THE ROUND-UP ,THE ROUND-UP A Full fl-louse was cl Great Success The play given at the Strand theatre last Friday, May 18th, by the Senior Class of Rawlins High School, was a decided hit. A Full House written by Fred Jackson and produced by special arrangement with New York distributors, proved to be well adapted for use as a high school play and the manner in which the Seniors presented it to the audience made it a success from the first. Each one taking part in the play seemed to fit into the character for which he or she was appointed. Following is the cast in the order in which they appeared: Parks, an English servant ........................... William Loomis Susie, from Sioux City, a maid--- .... Margaret Blydenburgh Ottily Howell, a bride .................., ........ F rances Bible Miss. Winnecker, from Yonkers, the aunt .... .... J eanne Kelly Daphne Charters, Ottily's sister ......... ---Malva'Larsen Nicholas King, a stranger ....... .... E dward Quinn Ned Pembroke Jr., an only son ..... ---James Mahoney George Howell, a bridegroom ---- ---.-- T ed 0'Melia Daugherty, a police sergfant ---- -----Edward Cantlin Jim Mooney, a policeman -----------.---- ..-- R eynold Seaverson Mrs, Fleming, who owns the apartment ----- -------- P ansy Allen Vera Vernon, a show girl ------.-.------ ...-... M ary Faye Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston ------- ,- .--------------- Mildred Nielsen The directors, Mr. Breitenstein and Mr. Williams, as well as those taking part in the drama are to be congratulated upon the manner in which it was presented. Let's see if next year's will be as good. Gln THE ROUND-UP HE businessmen of Rawlins have made this Jlnnual possible bq advertising with us. HOID qour loqaltq to the R. H. S. bq pat- ronizinq our advertisers. 1 - .Ji inual Staff y l A E Ni v ig X 1 : T3 .A f 4 Q, 7166.35 Q , Q E Sv Quality Experience p Service are the principal ingredients which make Luxus Meals The Best in Rawlins We cater to the palate and to the per- son ---- always keeping in mind that The Best is None Too Good S Luxus Cafe Newest Cleanest Best Cor. 4th and Front Sts. Craig SL Hatfield Phone 101-W Proprietors OOQOl oaaavwavcvovvvvb Eaton's Highland Linen for correot Conresponden ce since 1749. . . . . i AND Criilwmls Aausv Pklillllllllllll A A.R.McMicken ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 8 q Osborne Block 5 l Phone 55-J Rawlins - Wyoming Oh! Charley... I saw some of the swellest wrist watches, and strands of La Tausca pearls at Tobias Jewelry Store And they showed me some new things in silver and gold filled vanity boxes and a lot of other new things H. I-l.Nelson INSURANCE LIL At the Rawlins National Bank Q Z 9 2 4 N S 5 in E Q 5 5 N U Q S N Q 5 6 9 6 5 3 : E 5 z z z E z vXNI0 O OO00blV'f0 lOO0'lOO Kaufman Campus Togs Clothes for Men This is the newest design in men's sport suits, and the variety of models as shown in Campus Togs embracing these features, will surely find your favor. The high quaility at the low' prices We are able to quote, offer unusual Value ' A 353554041545 Also some at even lower prices with guarantee W e guarantee all clothes with Campus Togs label 1 'Wxx AIA' f 5 x MurphyfReady Co. O000bh0l00Q OO0WO0I4 O01 Dr. Rex G. Aten OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN PHONES Office 55-W Residence 31-R RAWLINS, -:- -2- WYOMING Palace Candy Co 8 CFHE only place in town f or your daily made Fresh Candies the Best fnlof Qlce Cream and Cold Drinks '93 '35 '95 Luncheonettes Hot or Cold The Rawlins Electric Light SL Fuel Co. Phone 42 lI O Bring Ycnur Parties ' to the QUICK SERVICE Qawgf FRONT STREET Rawlins' Finest Restaurant COURTEOUS TREATMENT REASONABLE 'PRICES EXCELLENT EATS TRY OUR PASTRY C QUICK SERVICE I V i,,,l John Pappas Gust Chiolis li i PARTICULAR A small boy who was sitting next to a very haughty lady in a crowded car kept on sniffing in a most annoying manner. At last the lady could bear it no longer, and turned to the lad. Boy, have you got a handker- chief ? she demanded. The small boy looked at her for a few seconds, and then in a dignified tone, came the an- swer: Yes, I have, but I don't lend it to strangersf' The difference between a woman and a glass, said the funny fellow, is that the glass reflects without speaking, while a woman speaks without reflect- ing. And the difference between you and a glass, said the girl, is that the glass is polished. Tit-Bits. HIS FUNNYBONE Teacher: Who is that I heard laughing? Bill: Please, sir, I couldn't help it. I was laughing up my sleeve and I forgot that there was a hole in the elbow. Are you sure Iive left noth- ing behind ? asked the old lady popping her head from the train window. Not even a penny, ma'am, said the porter. -Tit-Bits Do you know what it is'to go before an audience? No. I spoke before an audi- ence once, but most of it went before I did. The Epworth Herald. How do you like your music? Both rare and well done. -Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Barber: Shall I go over it again ? Victim: No, I heard it all the first time. --Pelican FIRST AND LAST Peggy was examining her en- gagement ring minutely. What is the translation of the motto on the inside of this ring, Harry? she asked her fiance. Faithful to the last! he murmured, trying to express the same sentiment with his eyes. How horrid! she said. And you've always told me before that I was the very first! lsn't Tom wonderful? she exclaimed. He's already been promoted to field marshal l From private to field mar- shal in two months I exclaimed the brother. Why, that's im- possible I Did I say field marshal? murmured the girl. Well, maybe it's court martial. I know it's one or the other. --The American Legion Weekly GET IT TUNED Suburbanite: That cat of yours kept me awake all night with its yowling. Neighbor: Sorry, but you don't want to kill it, do you? Suburbanite: No, but couldn't you get it tuned? CARS FOR EVERYONE Mrs. Crawford- We're get- ting up a club to study auto- suggestion. You must join. Mrs. Crabshaw - Auto-sug- gestion? If it's a new scheme to get your husband to buy a car, you can count me in. Do you think they approve of my sermon? asked the newly appointed rector, hopeful that he had made a good impression. Yes, I think so, replied his wife- they were all nodding. CRIPPLED Beggar: Gimme a dime, sir. I'rn a. poor cripple. Passerby: How are you crippled? Beggar: Financially. 900l Bennett Hardware e is Good Hardware Full Line High Quality Prices Right Lincoln Highway -- Phone 95-W Phone 542-J Osborne Block Texas Motor Oils AND VOLATILE GASOLINE Mileage Goes Up - Up-Keep Goes Down ww C. L. HAINES, Agent O lW0O09 Never satisfied until you are pleased. When others have failed then try us. We crave Fancy Cloths Klean Kleaners i ii' gi Friend Kz Itkin Electrical Co. Lighting Service Phone For Us and We Will Wire You Wiring, Repairing, Appliances cl Bryan Marsh Globes Meadows Power Washer RAWLINS , TAILORS and CLEANERS 3 557-M Two Phones 56-J 106 4th st. 119 5th st. Phone 557-R ' s n - E Klng Fong Hud 0 ssex Chevrolet Cafe 313 N. W. Front St. Open Day and Night American and Chinese Dishes Phone 67-R Sales and Service- ,Wi1lard Batteries 3rd and Lincoln Highway Lincoln Highway Garage Phone 277 01003 OOIO uiOl0OO CIO OOlOlO Service Above Selfv 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 se rv e others in your own station. ' The Rawlins Rotary Club holds this ideal before this community. Rotary, with its strength, is pledged to the active support of educa- tion--Mental-PhysicalfS,piritual. Every Rotarian is your f r i e n d - let us be of service to you. If you need help, talk it over with us. Q BOYS' WORK COMMITTEE. He Projits Most Who Serves Best All 3 .ME HE WAS SYMPATHETIC Now, thundered the school teacher on a morning of unusual density on the part of his scholars. You are all block- heads, but there must be one among you who excels in some- thing, even if only in gross ignorance. Let the b i g g e s t dunce in the school stand up. The invitation was more in the nature of a bluff than any- thing elseg but to the teacher's surprise, one stolid visaged lad rose to his feet. Oh, purred the teacher, I'm glad to see that one of you has the honesty to admit his ignor- ance. 'Tisn't that, sir, said the youthful satiristg but I hadnt the 'eart to see you standin' there by yourself. -New York Globe. WHAT IS A FLAPPER? Some Brooklyn college girls undertook to define the iiapper and a few of their eEorts are given below: A girl between the ages of fifteen and twenty-one, who is flapping between girlhood and womanho-od. A fiippant, flighty, forward minx, primarily interested in clothes, boys and herself. A young girl whose com- mon sense and brains are minus, while her efforts to at- tract are plus, whose vocabu- lary revolves around the pro- nouns l and he, and thinks she is really wild. -Boston Transcript Oh Bov: What has become of the old-fashioned girl who used to say, Ask father ? New Guv: She now has a daughter who says. 'Give it more gas, George, the old man is gain- ing on us.' Miss Phelan: When did the revival of learning begin? Student: The night before exams. PLURAL AND SINGULAR We'll begin with a box, and the plural is boxes, But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes Then one fowl is goose, but two are called geese, Yet the plural of moose should never be meeseg You may find a lone mouse or a Whole lot of mice, But the plural of house is houses not hice. If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called pen? The cow the plural of which may be cows or kine But a bow if repeated is never called bine. And if I speak of a foot and you show me your feet, And I give you a boot, would a pair be called beet? If one is a tooth, and a whole set are teeth, Why wouldn't the plural of booth be called beeth? Then one may be that, and three would be those, Yet hat in the plural would never be hose. We speak of a brother and also of brethren, But though we say mother we never say methren. Then masculine pronouns are he, his and him, But imagine the feminine, she, shis and shin. So the English, I think, you all will agree, ls the most wonderful language you ever did see. -The Arrow. Reynold Seaverson fgiving the Gettysburg A d d r e s s J : Forescore and seven years ago came forth on this nation a new continent. In physics laboratory: Harry Holmquist: Where do you girls all get your figures. Harry Hobbs: Figure 'em upin Drs. E. o, st H. E. Peterson Dentists I V l QJQXQ Osborne Block Rawlins, Wyo. i Cigars and Tobacco Daily Papers Periodicals Confectionery Stationery R. z1NosHE1M Choice Home Lots Sunnyside P Addition Rawlins .Real Estate Company Sid Freeman W. C. Lawrence L. i E. Armstrong Attorney-at-Law lt Phone 44 Ferguson Building 0Ol0 N Q 00O0 The judgment of the Majority'-f usually safe to follow. That our photographs are satisfactory in all respects, seems to be the unanimous opinion of our customers. H. J. ROGNER, Photographer I Q0 Anywhere to Photograph Anything SERVICE is our Motto The Plumbing Business Allows for Many Tricks ' Our Best Trick is Perfect Plumbing Consult us first when figuring on your new home this spring. Our Prices are Right. The Rawlins Plumbing SL Heating Co. Mitchell Sz Williams 419 'Front Sti T' ' Phone 158-J 00010040 The Principles of Lionism. 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 elimination 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 brother- hood among men. ,l Lions Club of Rawlins HOME BREW RECIPE Chase wild bullfrogs for three miles and gather up the hops. To them, add ten gallons of tan bark, half a pint of shellac and one bar home-made soap. Boil 36 hours, then strain through an I. W. W. sock to keep it from working. Add one grasshopper to each pint to give it a kick. Pour a little into the kitchen sink. If it takes the enamel off, it is ready for bottling. Trembling Senior: Id like to apply for a position in the town of -1--as Mrs. Shaw: Very well. But several 'competent' people have already applied there. , Student Qcoming into Pen- manship and finding teacher ab- sentjz Where's Mrs. Shaw? Mrs Shaw is ill. Student: Dear me! I hope it's nothing trivial. Where can a man buy a cap for his knee, Or a key to a lock of his hair? Can his eye be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what jewels are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use when shingling the roof of his mo-uth, The nails at the end of his toes? Can the crook of his arm be sent to jail? If so, what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I am sure I don't know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Can he beat the drum of his ear? Can the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes? Then why not grow corn on the ear? -EX- Listen my children and you shall hear About the Senior Class of this year- They kept things going in the Assembly Hall They weren't mischievous? No not at all! They walked around with a wonderful air No seniors with them can ever compare. In their four years of High School, theyive been sore- ly abused, For every mean act they are surely accused. All through their school lives they've had a wonderful name, You have got to give it to them they are game But to conceal the rest I deem quite well, It's lost for me no more I tell, But o'er our dressing and Turkey roast, Let us all heartily give the toast Here's to the Seniors, happy and free, Here's to the Class of Twenty- threef' Poet: I am out here to get local color for a pastoral poem. Farmer: I reckon you're get- tin' it, mister. I painted that scttee only this mornin'. Boston Transcript. Junior flooking down bumped into a S-eniorjz Say, you look where you are going. Senior: And you go where you are looking. All the naughty teachers In this naughty land Make poor Seniors hustle round And work to beat the band. Mr. Gaither: If it takes Ivan ten minutes to walk six blocks and it takes Leonta 20 minutes to Walk the same distance, how long will it take them to Walk it together? Harold: Two hours. .T,.. vi Bnmmer 699 Brimmer ATTORNE YS-A T-LA W I 'iii Q Ferguson Bldg. Phone 1 RAWLINS, WYOMING 0000O9 N. R. Greenfield ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Osborne Block Rawlins - Wyomin Phone 277 A. J. Roster Attorney-at-Law Legal Advisor ll Telephone 75 Cullen Building Rawlins I 7 - - Wyoming Wni. S. Bennett, Tr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OSBORNE BUILDING RAWLNS, WYOMNG O I ll' OO0I0O lO006 - The Soft Water Laundry is The City Steam Laundry When your linen is washed in pure soft water- there is a vast difference in the color, notice the snowy whiteness of linens washed in our pure Refinite Water. Then there is your rugs and curtains, this is the time to have them thoroughly cleaned and we have the only rug cleaning system in the city, and our curtain machine is the best in the State. u--1- City Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Works Telephone 131 . Try the Drug Store First Our drug store is fully stocked, and We know that We can satisfy your every drug requirement. Keep Your Vacation WITH A KODAK For your selection on our shelves--A complete choice from the handy vest pocket model at 356.50 to the Special Kodaks with superior equip- ment for superior pictures. I I Rendle's Drug Store MILLER BLOCK 00000005 CIOC 6000 00 OIC 000000 O fl0Ol0 O l 2 The Ferris Hetel 2 3 E E 5 iRawlms, + - fr- Wyommg z' Olll00O0v 6lOW KEEP SMILING Some Folks are always grouchy, They never wear a smile, While other folks are pleasant, And cheerful all the while. The cheerful ones are wanted- The grouches turned away, So if you want to stay in line Keep smiling, come what may Bee: Is your Packard friend coming tonite? Lee: No, Bee: Dodge Brothers. Lee: No dear, this is Willys- night. -Gran Gander. Student: Did you yell at me down town, Sir ? Professor: No Student: Some Bum did. -Burr. Ruth Edwards: There are only two boys I really admire. Bob Bible: Who's the other? -Lord Jeff. The trouble with the modern dance is that by the time you have learned it, it isn't. -London Punch. English Prof.: And this word he learned at his mother's knee. Student: Or over his faEhers. ..Navy Log. Ts he polite? Why, he knocks before he goes into his own room. - -Bison. How did you get the cut on your head ? . Nic-musta-hic-bit myself. Gwan, 'how could you bite yourself up there? Musta stood on a chair. -Phoenix. Nut: It says in this book that a person never is hungry when asleep. Mig: Then you should never Itave to eat. --Nebraska Awgwan. THERE AIN'T Tommy: Mother ain't it dark today! Mother: What was wrong with Tommy's speech, Bobby? Bobby: There ain't no such word as ain't, 'cause ain't ain't in the dictionary. He: Would you accept a pet monkey ? She: Oh, I would have to ask father, this is so sudden. Father if you give me a nickel I will be good. My son, you cannot be a mem- ber of this family unless you are-good for nothing. Nebraska Awgwan. She: Chauncey, I have bad news for you. ez For me? She: Yes, a fortune teller told me I was to marry a hand- some man. Nebraska Awgwan. Judge: Cto speederj It's time to take action a ga i n s t you speeds-rs. I'll give you 30 days or SEO. Take your choice. Syeeder: Thanks, J u d g e, darned if I know what I could do with the 30 days, but I'l1 take the 503' Nebraska Awgwan. A man who had been indulg- ing too freelv since the new year was finally induced to sign the pledfe. CThis is in Londonj. You must let me have it, said the wife, I will keep it for you. So the pledge was handed over into the wife's custody. The next day the man was drinking as freely as ever. I sav, asked a friend, you signed the pledge vesterday and here you are drinking as freely as ever. ' That's all1'ight, replied the pledge-signer in unsteadv tones, I don't have to keep that pledge. My wife said she'd keep it for me. VICTUR RECURDS a Victor Victrolas The World's Greatest Artists Sing for the Victor O'ConnorfCullen Music Co. Over Tobias Jewelry Store The Value of Ccmjiclence ONFIDENCE has made this business all that it 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 con- fidence. Confidence is the inseparable link - the indispensible link. Without the confidence of the customers of this store, we would fail -- trade would instantly drop off. 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 isg and we would ask you one question: Do you think for one minute that we can afford to misrepresent - to lose your confidence? E. Mosher The Home of Hai'tLScha,1fne1' 8z Marx Clothes Ol'0OOOlOiIQO'ObI00 O00-PI OI 44 I 5000000006 000000 No Meal Is Complete Without Meat U GET IT AT' IF YOU NEED C O A L I Or Hauling Done CALL li lr City Meat Market I R V I K Lincoln Highway Phone 68 . . W We Employ Cautious Drivers Lincoln Highway Phone 37 Start the Day with a GoodACup of Coffee With ' Real Cream From Conyers' Dairy B We Sell Home Dairy Products Bread, Cakes, Assorted French Pastries Special Attention to Special Orders Rawlins Bakery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -1, HARRY R. EVANS, Prop. Rawlins - - Wyoming l00liXOO0OI OO V O vbOO0OlW OIO0 E. M. TIERNEY, Pres. J. E. TIERNEY, Sec. W. L. NILAND, V-Pres. and Manager Cullen Commercial Co. General Merchandise Rawlins, Wyoming - Wamsutter, Wyoming i STORE DEPARTMENT . ' Groceries, Gents Furnishings, Hardware and Camp Supplies Phones 52 and 53 2 2 Z MARKET DEPARTMENT 2 Meats, Fruits and Fresh Vegetables 2 Phone 46 ' ,g 2 ?4uuua NW' THE EFFECT OF AGE Freshie: Please, mother, may I go '? Soph: Let me go, mother, I'll be in by eleven. Junior: Pm going. Senior: Good night, leave the door unlocked. Heard in English Four: I started up the tree, hand over hand, with the aid of mv feet. Miss McKnight in Civics: What is the duty of the District Attorney? Maud: Er--oh! to execute the people charged. Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore, so much the better, you may laugh the more. Miss McKnight: What is the difference between the hundred year's war and the thirty year's war ? Lee: Seventy years. Dr. Brown making his morn- ing calls in his Ford covered his radiator so it wouldn't freeze. A little boy standing near by watched the Dr, and said: Oh! vou needn't hide it Doc. I saw what it was. Red Saunders lost his wav. The night was cold and stormy. At last a sign post. He search- ed in his pocket for a match. 'Je found it. Then he climbed the pole and read the sign. But it left him puzzled to the direc- tion of the road. All it said was Wet paint I A, case in point.-In Biology Class: .Tobnny. can you give a familiar examnle of the human hoflv as it adapts itself to change cf f'm1rHtions? Yes'n'- said Johnny Eng- strom, My aunt gained fifty hounds in a year and her skin never cracked. Lit: Shay, I'm a-hic-hic. Also: That's a'right, I am from the country myself. ' Freshman: I am a good spellerf' Senior: Spell pin that ought to stick you. -North Star. Miss Hart: Hazel, did you study your Latin last night? Hazel: Yes. Miss Hart: Well, next time please take your book home. It was on my desk all night. Ted: Why I thought you took mechanical drawing b last year. What's the matter ? Flunked? Malva: No, no you see the faculty encored me. We want to know if the Sophomores failed to put in their pictures because they are particular with whom they are seen. It cannot be because they are modest or shy and certainly they are a handsome group. Will some of them kindly enlighten us? We thank you in advance. Two boys who wished to play a ioke -on the parson glued two leaves of his Bible together. Next day he was reading to his fiock and this is the way it sounded: Noah was 80 years old and his wife was 127 feet long, 40 feet wide and 17 feet deep. She was coated with pitch inside and out. Well, mumbled the parson, it is in the Bible and I must believe it. -144-bor-1 Teacher: Johnny, will you tell me what a conjunction is and compose a sentence contain- ing one ? Johnny Cafter reflectionj : A conjunction is a word connect- ing anything, such as 'The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter? Halter is a conjunction because it connects the horse and the fence. -Harper's Bazaar. fXl' ' O90 Stock Growers National Bank General Banking Interest Paid on Time and Savings Accounts Prompt Service and Courtesy Assured Our Customers OOXX '05' 0O0O Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value MQ TASH Sales and Service ' Our Supplies and Service Speak for Themselves Ask Any of Our Customers Vulcanizing Auto Tops and Curtains Savage Tires Vesta Batteries Liberty Oils Service Auto Supply Company R. G. Engstrom M. G. Finley ,wBdifgxx X, N 4 . T ' omg: uxl er oxgf - 2,',m-5 2 E 5 o -j i. if Z 'AJWM E F Q A ' ' E .-x i ii , - 5 2 5 1' e .1 ,-,, . , . -- A-:if g' X ,, A - ss- Q E Conf:-actor' f 5 Q S , in Q EN Q CY' ' Q Q42 The Home Builder of Rawlins for Thirty-Jive Years 11 9 2 5 2 s s s 2 2 2 s 2 S Z Z 5 S Q 1- P hlOOOlW iliamlinz Nntinnal x 0000000 0 Bank Rawlins, - mgnniing Chas. Higgins SL Son COAL AND DRAY OFFICE - S2 W 4 1 jr . - ' QQ5? Phone 391-J 11515 Fourth St. Anderson Mercantile Co. Best Wishes to the Class of 1923 HaysfHiliiard i Hardware 1 Co. , General Hardware and Sporting 'Goods F. E. FRCDLING ' Quality Shoe Repairing Prompt Service Cow Boy Boots Telephone 214'-J E Miller Block f Makeslfdasier tdguy 4 . . as----.xx .,., ggiffafg N F M.,-w f- -so ik, - s y 6.22 ' ff . ,. X ...- N- x Q ' H .e V ww, . K ' W ljmxwii- ,, A - V 5 an it u wi figffii 5 ' uv e K WIWMQ mf 5-,jj,k-f X ,xi i I, 1 MT x fl-4,4 I- is Q ,shit . .sy ,g,..-:zQlX1Qi1v'4'i'ix V HK - fag? W t 4- t,Qttl1ea'WJ1o1e 9'amij1a-Z9a1z'iaivJate i '00 Enrolls You , .. For as little as 255.00 you can start toward the ownership of a Ford Car under the terms of the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. This enables you to become a Ford Gwner out of your weekly earnings. Your money is deposited in the bank and draws interest. What easier way could there be? The whole family cans par- ticipate. You'll be surprised how quickly the car will be yours. Q ' ' ' Frank M. Johnston Motor Co Front Street, Rawlins, Wyoming W Let Your Gift Bear the Mark o Cjruen ..... 1 Willet L. Robertson i Ojflcial Time Service OO0Ol Phone 111 420 W. Cedar St. Martinez l Eleotric Electrical Contracting, Wiring , and Fixtures 4 E J. C. Martinez, Prop. 25 Years Experience Rawlins - Wyoming The Corner Barber Shopl We Like Your Face Four Chairs and Bath Strictly Sanitary 1 Q Corner 5th and Lincoln Highway Leo E. Roberts, Prop. Rawlins Garage Gus Fleischli, Prop. STUDEBAKER CARS 'flwifga 'Jiri .rr iff ,,, NN 'WW ll: E - . 'Ji' hu- 'ilxi 51. ' wish: -- 1, 1 Phonel32J Cor. 5th and Buffalo Sts. NJ O All Ferguson Mercantile Co. Rawlins, Wyo. - Wamsutter, Wyo. .-l-. 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, rubbers, 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 i-l.- Ferguson Mercantile Co. NN We Appreciate Your Trade Drugs, Stationery, Fine Toilet Articles, CKaress and Fianceeb Drug Sundries, Waterman Fountain Pens, Whitrnan's Candies, An seo Cameras and Supplies. Nyal Store. Mail Orders Solicited Wyoming Drug Co. Earl D. Barnt g- . 1 Harry E. McFarland Groceries and Fresh Fruits Telephones - - - 90 . 89 l u il DISTANCE Tenderfoot: How far is it from Boston to New York? Patrol Leader: About 250 miles, I guess. Tenderfoot: And from New York to Boston? Patrol Leader: The same dis- tance of course, 50 miles. Tenderfoot: Then why is it that it's a longer time from New Year's Day to Christmas Day than it is from Christmas to New Year's Day. INSIDE INFORMATION The Scoutmaster r e t u r n e d and found the log cabin door locked. After a lot of trouble he got in by one of the windows. Tacked over the fireplace he found a bit of paper on which was written Have gone on a hike. You will find the key outside under the third big rock from the door. Tenderfootf' AS PER SAMPLE A man entered a restaurant a n d ordered a beefsteak. He waited ten minutes or so. Then a waiter brought a large plate in the center of which a small strip of meat reposed. The man turned it over, and examined it carefully. Then he said smil- ing- ' Yes, that's the sort of thing, bring me some! TAKING IT COOL Bill Boaster: You should hear my new radio. Last night I got Mexico. Roy Roaster: That's nothing. I iust opened the window and got Chili. SAME EFFECT Visitor: You must have been visited by a bad hurricane from the appearance of your build- ings. Farmer: No, I rented my farm last month to a movie con- cern to make a five reel comedy. STRONG STUFF A suburban chemist had been advertising his patent i n s e c t powder far and wide. One day a man dashed into his shop and said excitedly: Give me another half-pound of your powder-quick please! Oh, remarked the chemist as he proceeded to fill the order. 'Tm glad you like the powder! Good. isn't it? Yes, replied the customer. I have one cockroach very illg if I give him another half-pound I think he'll die! NOT HIS FAULT Look here, Mose, said the white foreman of a gang of colored laborers, every time I come around you're loafing. How does it happen I never find you at work ? Ah'll tell you how come, boss. it's 'cause dem rubber heels of yourn don't make no noise a-tall. -Miss. THE RETORT COURTEOUS I want a black suit, said the solemn customer, something of a strong, heavy material that will keep its shape and last for a number of years. You don't want a suit, sir, the. modern clerk assured him what you have in mind is a coffin. A DOG WATCH Pete: I hope I'll get a watch for my birthday. Dad: A watch? What for? Pete: Joe has a dog and he says he'll trade it for a watch. FOUND Jim: How IS your radio work- ing, Bill? Bill: It ain't workingg it's playing. SEE-SAW Land Scout: Did you ever see a saw-fish? Sea Scout: No, but I often saw a sea-fish. I O0l0 There is a Wonderful DiHerence in DRY CLEANING Modern Machinery and skilled labor are the most essential factors in producing the highest class of Work We Have Both Have that classy suit made now by Kahn Tail-oring Company. We know how to take your measure - 1 lii-1. City Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Works Telephone 131 We offer the choicest residence sites in Rawlins in Park Hill Addition Mountain View Addition South Parl: Addition Dunlap SL Dinsmore Miller Block ---- W - Phone 248 Rawlins, Wyoming, June 1, 1923. 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 success- ful future in any Walk of life which you may choose. Sincerely yours, THE FERRIS FOUNTAIN. QSM! slr. 0 i..-, MODEST USES OF OUR SIMPLE NAMES lu the Brown House right across the Street lives a Swedish family. - They have a Cook but she is very Cross. One day she threw the Bible at me and I almost Faye-nted. I cried: I couldn't help it that's all! It just about broke my Hart to see her throw that book at me. When I took my handkerchief from my eyes it was Alsop-ped full of fearfully wet tears. The minute 1 regained wit enough to speak I said to her AZ'fbJr'ight for you! I never want to see you again! I'm Freiw with you. She said Ah! iPJSlw,w I didn't mean anything by that: anyway I once had my head bumped on an ice-Berg'en I'm going to give it another Bzmten if you leave this house. Well-er, said I, you are trying to swipe my Gaitfhjerfsj but you seem to be Phelan so far don't you ? She immediately seized a SeithfScythel and she And 'er son began to tear down the Draperfiesj. I left right now! The next day I saw her Mistress and she said I am in search of a Stewartidj. I canned my Cook because DeLacfzJy thing would not work. She must have a Bee in her pocket-book cause she has gone .West-er to Garfelyf' I said She might have gone hunting that Fox that got away with my bag of O'Mel1Ta, know. I heard that Cook once won a Croix 'd Guerin a gold watch in France for capturing a man that was Espying on the army. Several Betltjs have been made on how well she can whistle 'Michief Our Porter bet fifty dollars on her ability the other CMcJKrLight. If I were going to catch a Fox I'd poison some Baie ish, wouldn't you? 2 E. Q. 4 Junior CURRENT NEWS Less Brains: Wonder why CALCULATION teve Let me have a dime S : and I'll change it into fifteen cents for you.. Y Sam: Sure, here you are. Steve enters a store and comes out eating a five cent cruller. Sam: Say, how about that fifteen? Steve: Here's five cents change, I've got a f ive cent cruller and the fellow in the store has the other five cents. Ain't that fifteen? A CIRCULAR LIST Tourist fin village notion storey: Whaddya got in the shape of automobile tires? Saleslady: Funeral wreaths, life preservers and dough.nuts. SALTY Professor: What else is found in salt water besides chloride of iodine? I Youngest Pupil: Herring, slr. teacher raised such a fuss when I hit Percy Jones with that little raisin. She said I hurt him. More Brains: Sure you did! Don't you know that raisins have got iron in 'em? ESCAPE First Dentist: What do you think of my new offices? You see, the fire escape here makes my waiting room one of the safest rooms in the building. Second Dentist: Safe nothing! I lost twelve patients that way. HARD Scout Elmer fat the Zooj: Fm sorry for that poor tortoise. Scout Clem: What's the mat- ter With him? Scout Elmer: Oh! his is a hard case! iJ9 l0 Let Us Fit the Family Out We Sell Everything t in the e Dry Geeds l Line l Clive Us ci Trial Rawlins Mercantile Ce. OO0OO000OO 000150000000 5 :ocooav-ooo: Flowers Beauty Shop C3oum5 Millinery .....,. '.! :F I . Phillips erphiiiips . Electric Wiring Vacuum Cleaners Washing Machines Fixtures and Supplies Gas Ranges and Heaters ' I A. Hodgson Electric Co. RAWLINS, WYOMING 1 ' Contracting y E Phones : Office 400 - Residence 5 BURNER IIIINFEIJTIUNERY . Ii Bllllli STURE Brown Sz Lahrman, Props. Fresh Candies of all kinds We serve Carlson's ICE CREAM Try a box of Bunte's Candy. We know you will like it-Everybody does. I0b0 The Service Grocery i 4'Service With aSmile F. D. Gunning Phone 142 25 0 H. Rasmussen The Pioneer House Furnisher , Funeral Director and Embalmer We Have to Offer The Best Goods Honest Treatment Competent Service Established : : : 1881 lQOlOO9000O0Q llIOOlQ0l bb0llXl Ll. NEWSPAPER SERVICE A teacher the other day re- ceived some first-hand informa- tion on how the other half of the world lives. It was a school in the mill district and the class was struggling with its reading lesson. Little Olaf was success- ful until he came to the word plate, There he stumbled. To help him the schoolma'am inquired, p-1-a-t-e, Olaf, what is it on which mother brings in the bread ? Little Olaf's face lit up with a proud gleam of understanding A newspaper, he responded quickly. How I envy you your group of children, r e m a r k e d the bachelor to his long-married friend. Children certainly do bright- en the home, replied the other, gratified. g What? Oh, yes, yes, of course. But what I was think- ing of-look at the tax exemp- tion you can claim on them. The American Legion. Son: What are revenues, papa? Papa: Those are the taxes Uncle Sam collects. Son: What does Uncle Sam do with them ? Papa: He spends them to run the government. Silence, then, Daddvl Papa: Yes, Sonny ? Son: Let's start a govern- ment. -Denver. Senior I absorbed in his news- paperj : Oh boy, here's some- thing advertised free ! Freshman Cexcitedlyjz Gee what is it? Senior: I-nformationf' -Sour Owl l--4 VVho, asked the professor, was Homer ? The class as a whole: The guy Babe Ruth knocked out. -North I Star. That woman is the most awful actress I ever saw, said the mild-mannered man to his neighbor. That lady is my wife, re- plied the neighbor. I am wrong, said the M. M. M., she is a good actress strug- gling with a rotten play. I wonder what fool wrote it. Unfortunately, I am the author, said the n e ig h b o r , simply. -Columbia Jester. The proud father b e a m e d upon the assembled company as his daughter finished the aria, to prove her voice. VVhat, he said, expectantly, what do you ladies and gentle- men think of my daughter's ex- ecution ? With a shriek of approval, the whole crowd yelled: We're in favor of it. -Richmond Times Dispatch. Here boy, said the man to the boy who was helping him drive a bunch of cattle, hold this bull a minute, will you ? No answered the boy. I don't mind bein' a director in this company, but I'm darned if I want to be a stockholder. -Selected. How kind of you. said the girl, to bring me these lovely flowers. They are so beautiful and fresh, I think there is some dew on them yet. Yes, said the young man, in great embarrassment. but I'm going to pay it off tomorrow. -Palmtexts. Bill Loomis in English: We ought to have chalk with handles on it. No! Bill isn't lazy! Aunt, dear, may I present Mr. Peterson? Mr. Peterson was born in the Canary Islands. 'Tm glad to meet you, Mr. Peterson. Perhaps you will sing for us? -,Boston Post. STREET and SON o Q55 ea! Athletic 'Q I Supplies n tlng Stricftty Good Goods and and Equipment for all outdoor and in- Goods Priced Right' We door sports. Fishing tackle Guns and Ammunition. Store treat you Square 'AU A5 e STRAND THEATRE BUILDING The Aero Filling Station The only modern up-to-date filling station in the city. We handle only Wyoming Products Keep Wyoming Money in Wyoming Dr. A. F. Thode DENTIST Cedar street opposite I. O. O. F. Hall 5 Phone 95-J Rawlins - Wyoming Rawlins Variety Store Is the Place to Get your - School Supplies Two Doors East of Postoffice The ssow P Strand Theatre Pictures, Vaudeville and Road Shows ' We show only the Best Pictures P. J. Johnson J. E. Bangs 0c Mw J. w. Wisda Civil Engineer iii Osborne Block , Rawlins, Wyo. O0O0whIOO -IOOJOOOQIII-IIIOQIOOPOOOINS OOOOIOOOI XOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOO 0000000000 0000 I N09 Why Pay More? ' Buying Most We Buy for Less f l Selling Most We Sell for Less . AV . Q S I4 lgq ff'm -5n- ' ll f n Q L ' sr1DEPAR'r1vll:n'rq RAWLINS TIN SHOP V 'J as. Havrilla, Prop. 2 Sixth Street Between First and Cedar A ALL KINDS OF TINWORK 0 fl0lD0 l0l70WOQ0Ol A F QRTIETH ANNIVERSARY Of the Founding .of The First National Banki of Rawlins p 1883 - Forty Years of Service - 1923 2 We espe Hy lcome the account f y ng people 415 per cent t st paid on Savings A nts. 5 Th ld t bank in Carbon County is t '11 the most E Progressive E S The First National Bank CHARLES MILLER The Furnituice Man You furnish the girl - We'll furnish the furniture Rawlins Motor Company Agency For Delco Cadillac and Buick Cars Eiseman Remy G. M. C. Trucks Bosch Ignition General Auto Repairing Magnetos Distributors and1Repair Work.: Distributors J axon Rims Rawlins, Wyo. '. '.' ' ' -- .L . e I ,,.,,,Nf - - O The Rawlins Republican A 11.11. ALCORN. Editor 23 This Annual Printed one Republican Press N4N0NMmo Q TOGRAPI-I tk ci X Q.. 3. I. r 1 -5. . I, :.., K .fl I 1 , N f' ,, , , W X. R . if , V , .1f.Q ,Q 4 KY .2 , Q51 . .H '- . iff mv 1. L 1' ' ,, .. , If , 5 H ,,,, A g. , AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS . E.. AUTOGRAPHS 1.22 X .1 ,1 X 9 4

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Suggestions in the Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY) collection:

Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

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Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

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