Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1924 volume:

The Round-Up 1924 VOLUME VI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL I Three 1 In Wyoming Have you ever seen tin sunrise on the high and rolling plain? Have you ever smelled wet sagebrush after sudden springtime rain? Have you seen majestic pine trees, stalwart, sturdy, stately, tall, Slept beneath their whirring branches, heard the waml’ring coyotes call? —In Wyoming. Have you seen the wondrous skyline when the evening shadows fall? Seen its myriad-colored glory surpassing that of royal hall? Have you seen the painted Bad Lands in their yellow, red. and blue? Colors never gained by artists. Nature here has given you? —In Wyoming. Have you wandered through the sagebrush ’long the draws where shadows lie? Seen the mountains look like cardboard leaning on a painted sky? Desloate ? Yes, and mighty lonesome Far removed from beaten track. Yet the lure of it will catch you, you'll he lonesome till you're back. —In Wyoming. Dedication O our Fathers and Mothers who through trial and self-denial have made these educational privileges possible, we lovingly dedicate this, the 1924 issue of the Round-Up. M. C '14 CONTENTS ISIx) n NN UHL 5THFF Editor-in-C hief..... Assistant Editor..... Business Manager..... Business Manager. Athletic Editor...... Girls' Athletics..... Literary Editor...... Local Editor......... Junior Editor........ Sophomore Editor.... Freshman. Editor..... Alumni Editor........... Exchange Editor...... Art Editors.......... .....Helen Mosher ....Beatrice Cross .....Wallace Bergen .......Harry Hobbs .....Edward Quinn . . .Bessie Lambertskn .........May McNeil ......Violet Sanger ....Miriam Draper ..;...Louise Seith .....Emma Johnson .....Leonta Buntf.n .....Thelma Carroll MI LOR ED Kur k en da ll Maude Street [ Seven) One of the Beauty Spots in Cakiiox County [Nine] Members of School Board District No. 3 I. J. Rendle President Dr. E. A. Kell J. A. Hobbs Dr. A. F. Thode L. E. Armstrong [Ten] Louis Ringwalt Principal Rawlins High School [ Eleven 1 Mary Gray Shaw Gladys McKinnon Faculty JOSEPH I NK PlIEI.AX In a Him. E. F. McGraw Eugene DkLaoky Amy Whitson Marik McKnigiit Grace Gary Christei. Thode Catiikrink Kraft I Twelve] mr (Thirteen] Wallace Bergen Wally Bergen, our silver tongued orator! What would we do without Wally’s stirring speeches to arouse the multitudes occasionally? But that’s not all; far from it! The fact that he was elected Business Manager for both Round-Up” and Rawhi” shows his remarkable business ability. He’s a good hustler, always bringing home results. Then too. he’s a snappy basketball man with lots of pep and grit. Good luck, Wally. “NITRO” Cortez, Colo., 1-2 Debating 2 Baseball 1-2 Track 1-2-3-4 Tennis, first place, singles, interclass 1-2 Yell Leader H. S. 1 Extemporaneous Speaking 3 Junior Reporter Exhaust 3 K. K. Klub 3-4 Business Manager Round-Up 4 Operetta 3 Business Manager Rawhi 4 Basketball 4 Junior Dramatics 3 Senior Dramatics 4 [Fourteen] Leonta Bunten You tell ’em, Toby is a lucky chap to have our Leo’s attention so completely monopolized, yet we advise you Toby, to keep a strong hold. Leo is always ready to do things and fits in perfectly just any place you choose to put her. She plays basketball, sings, dances—well just ask the boys about that—and is an all round good pal. I eo, your easy going manners and calm indifference are a source of enjoyment to all who come within your charm. “LEO” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 High School Team 3-4 Treasurer 3 T. C. T. Companion 3, Mistress 4 Interstate Typewriting Contest 4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Junior Dramatics 3 Senior Dramatics 4 I Fifteen] Beatrice Cross Beatrice is one of the most lovable girls this high school has ever known —just ask her friends (of whom there are many). No social affair would he a success without Bee, yet she never neglects her studies as you can tell if you look at her report card. Whenever it comes to enthusiasm in basketball or any other high school activity Bee is always an A Number One rooter. We hope that she will be as great a success in her life when she gets out of school as she is now’. If she becomes a ••school-marm” as she intends to, we are sure she will never be a “cranky” one on account of her goodnature and sw’eet disposition. Keep up the good work Bee, we’re for you! BEE Sophomore Reporter Exhaust 2 President 3 T. C. T. 3-4 Circulation Editor Rawhi 4 Associate Editor Round-Up 4 Junior Dramatics 3 Senior Dramatics 4 i Sixteen| Miriam Draper Bobbed hair, a ready laugh, plenty of pep and a Ford coupe at her command—these are some of the things that make Teddy the popular girl she is. With characteristic modesty Miriam admits she is captain of the girls basketball team but fails to add to this fact that without her, there would be no team. “TEDDY” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 High School Team Captain 3-4 Assistant Business Manager Rawhi 4 Junior Editor Round-Up 4 T. C. T. 3 Junior Dramatics 3 Senior Dramatics 4 [ Seventeen 1 Harry Hobbs Here is an easy going, good natured sort of fellow, who believes in the good things of life, not only good times, but good friends. Harry has shown some rather startling dramatic talent (pardon, the word “startling” may have been poorly selected), so should chance place him in the path of Ziegfield we may see his name glitter on old , Broadway. “SHEIK” Class Basketball 2-3-4 K. K. Klub 2-3-4 Treasurer 2 Secretary 3 Business Manager Round-Up 4 Junior Dramatics 3 Senior Dramatics 4 [ KightecnJ Harry Holmquist Harry has his hobbies, three to be exact — Darwin, airplanes and the movies. But right now Honky is particularly interested in Annapolis. Harry’s elevated turn of mind will never permit of his being interested in the commonplace, so we expect the most extraordinary from him. “HONKEY” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Tennis Club. 2-3 Debating Society 2-3 Appointed to U. S. Naval Academy 4 Junior Dramatics 3 Senior Dramatics 4 [ Nineteen] Emma Johnson “Sing, sing!” no, not Sing Sing. We are just repeating the words that greet Emma whenever she makes her appearance at any social function. Emma’s unusual musical talent has brought pleasure and distinction to Rawlins High School no less than her exuberant personality. “AMY” Glee Club 3 T. C. T. Club 3-4 Tournament 4 Second Place Vocal Reporter for Round-Up 4 Junior Dramatics 3 Senior Dramatics 4 [Twenty! MILDRED KU Y KENDALL Mildred is the artist of our group and but one glance at the art work in this book will prove her talent. Milly not only excels in art, but is also an expert typist and a star basketball player —a rare combination to be sure. Here’s to your future success! “MILLEY” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 High School Team 4 Typewriting Representative 4 Second Place Round-Up Cartoonist 1 Art Editor Round-Up 4 Junior Dramatics 3 Senior Dramatics 4 [ Twenty-one) I $ essie La m rertsen “Bessie Lambertsen, High Point Winner for the Girls’ Basketball Team.” Doesn’t that sound familiar? Pat may be quiet but when the subject “athletics” enters the conversation we hear some rather loudly-voiced opinions from our soft-tongued forward. So long Pat, best of luck to you! “PAT” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 High School Team 3-4 T. C. T. 3 Senior Dramatics 4 [Twenty-two] May McNeil Good things come in small packages—at least that is what they say, and we have decided proof of the fact. Take one glance, at “Shorty” the Senior imp, full of pep and giggles! If there’s anything to be done just let “Shorty” know and she will give it such a push that it’s bound to go through. “SHORTY” Debating Society 2-3 Reporter for Exhaust 3 T. C. T. 3-4 Class Secretary 4 Assistant Business Manager Rawhi 4 Literary Editor Round-Up 4 Typewriting Team 4 Junior Dramatics 3 Senior Dramatics 4 I Twenty three] Helen Mosher Versatile, popular, and brilliant is Helen. Glance at her high school record, see her pleasant smile and associate with her in even the most trying circumstances and you will say the same as we have. We’ll miss you, Helen. “ELEEN Rawlins 1-2-4 Marlborough School, Los Angeles, Calif., 3 President 1 Secretary Student Body 4 Editor Round-Up 4 Senior Dramatics 4 Treasurer 4 I Twenty-four] % Edward Quinn All you have to do is look at Ed's record and you will know what R. H. S. thinks of him. He has done so much and been so much it is hard to select any one accomplishment for praise. We all know he will make good when he sallies forth into the wide, wide world. “MAMMA Treasurer l President 2-4 Vice-President Debating Society 2 K. K. Boss 4 President Student Council 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Tennis 2-3-4 Junior Dramatics 3 Senior Dramatics 3-4 [Twenty-five] Violet Sanger “Who is that new Senior Girl?” Yes, that is what everyone was asking at the beginning of school this year, for Violet joined us in old R. H. S. just last fall. However, they were not kept in suspense long for Violet is one of those people who soon becomes a friend to everyone. Violet is capable of falling—yea, verily, but fortunately she is equally as capable of regaining her stand on “terra firma” with injury only to an elbow. “VI Raton, New Mexico, 1-2-3 Rawlins 4 Aesthetic Dancing 1-2-3 Honorary Spanish Club 2 T. C. T. 3-4 Beta Phi 1-2 Dramatic Club 3 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 First Place State Oratorical Contest 3 Representative in Declamation 3 Local Editor Round-Up 4 Senior Dramatics 4 I Twenty-six 1 Loi isb Seith What’s that? We’re going to have more athletics in school for girls? Now we have Louise more than interested. If there’s anything that I ouise enjoys more than sports—well it must be more sports. Basketball, skating, tennis—these are her hobbies. There are many fields in which to conquer along these lines, Louise, so work hard and fast. 5 “LOUIE ’ Class Basketball 3-4 High School Team 4 T. C. T. 4 Sophomore Editor for Round-Up 4 Senior Dramatics 4 I Twenty-seven 1 Maude Street Maude is one of our few Senior girls who has not yet succumbed to having her precious locks shorn. But no wonder! for who has gazed upon her beautiful curls without feeling a tinge of envy? Other charms has Maude a plenty, and also great ability along all lines. Art, Shorthand, Typyewriting— in all of them she does exceptionally good work. Keep on Maude, we will need you at the University next year. “MAUDIE” Class Basketball 4 Cartoonist Round-Up 2 Art Editor Round-Up 4 Junior Dramatics 3 Senior Dramatics 4 M K [Twenty-eight] Kagxar Wester “Rags! Hey Rags!” No, it isn’t a junk peddler’s call; it’s just the undignified name which has been given to our steady, easy going Ragnar. Rags makes friends in much the same way that he has gone through high school, with little effort but assured success in the end. “RAGS” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Advertising and Business Manager Junior Dramatics 3 Class Historian Senior Dramatics I Twenty-nine] Thelma Carroll “Who wants to cut this stencil?' Mrs. Shaw daily pleads. And who is it that always readily answers, “I will.” None other than Thelma. But this represents Thelma’s attitude toward all activities, more than willing to do her share. But say, have you seen “Speed” play basketball? Stating it mildly, she’s a marvel. Don't forget the old gang, Thelma, we’ll miss you. “SPEED” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 High School Team 3-4 T. C. T. 3-4 Typist for School Paper 3-4 Exchange Editor Round-Up 4 Tournament Inter-State Typewriting 4 m.K'. I Thirty] History of Class of 24 Lot us say that each class that has passed out of the Rawlins High School has staged a four-act play during the four years of high school life; that is, the first year making up Act I, the second, Act II and so on; the high school building serving as the theater, the class sponsor as the manager of the show and the principal as the manager of the theater. Of course, this seems to you a peculiar kind of play—the taking of foul-veal's to dramatize four acts—but make an allowance for that and remember that this is all supposition. Now the play which the class of 24 has put on is believed by the class to have been worth while and one of the best that has been put on in the Rawlins High and many (yes, many) other highs. Below is a brief summary of each act of the play which we hope will help you to form the same conclusion as that of the class. ACT I Time............................1920-1921 Place......................Rawlins High Manager....................Miss Frandsen When the curtain rolled up a cast of thirty-three was seen. Everyone played his part the best he could in order to make a good impression for the next act. as Act I is usually an introduction for this kind of play. Under our manager. Miss Frandsen. no serious mistakes were made and the act was satisfactory with Manager Olney. So the curtain was lowered and preparations began for Act II. ACT II Time.................................1921-1922 Place.....................................Same Manager........................Miss Applegate You know how hard it is for anything good to keep together. Well, our show was a good one and it was showing on our troupe. When the curtain raised for Act II six of our company had left; namely. Beryl True. Robert Bennett. Hugo Kerwaht, Thelma Buskirk, Julia McAtee and Alice Byrnes. These had left to secure positions in their home town or had decided to retire. Our manager, too, had decided to retire (with friend hubby) but we had no trouble in getting another with experience. For Act II, however, we had added three new players whom we were glad took positions with us. These three were Alice Connett, Fdith Gladd and Georgina Rendle. Then. too. the theater had changed managers. Mr. Robuck taking over the position. Act II with all its exactness made a big hit and when the curtain came down the company was assured of its success in the following acts. ACT III Time...............................1922-1923 Place...................................Same Manager..........................Mrs. Shaw One fault with this sort of play is that no contracts are used to bind players for four acts. So when Act III began fourteen more players had left us (almost half of our original number). These were Jessie Schmidt. Agnes Renshaw. Emerson Bates, Marion McNulty, Lawrence Armstrong. Everett Sanders. Mabel McCormick. Richard Larson, Bertha Spencer. Charles Cook. Helen Mosher and the three who were added in our second act. But this affected only the size and not the quality of our play. And again we lost our manager, but fortunately secured Mrs. Shaw who remained with us to the end and (we are glad to say) believed in our success. We added to our troupe for this act, Wallace Bergen who also remained with us the last act. This act was better than either of the others and brought the play nearer its climax. Two very interesting scenes in this act were the dramatization of the farce comedy “Betty’s Last Bet” and the beauty and splendor of a large banquet which proved an appropriate scene for the closing of Act III. [Thirty-one) ACT IV Time...........................1923-1924 Place...............................Same Manager.......................Mrs. Shaw Before we could raise the curtain for Act IV two more of our number had left us, Agnes Allen and Margaret Smythe, but we were able to put in their places Violet Sanger and Helen Mosher, the latter having been with us during Acts I and II. It is needless to name the cast who remained with the show all four acts for you can see them, if you have not already, in another part of this book. For the third time in our career the theater changed hands going this time from Mr. Robuck to Mr. Ringwalt and occurring between scenes of our act. Three-fourths of this act was shown successfully. The climax, which is nearing fast, will be comprised of a picturesque scene in the woods (Senior sneak day) and another scene in dramatizing a farce comedy, Mary’s Millions.” and the last scene where each one will receive credit for his work (Commencement). Thus, when the curtain drops, this company will be ready to join larger ones in which they are sure to succeed. Now that you have read this peculiar writing we hope you have gained a few important facts of the class's career. Perhaps there are one or two things that I should explain here. First, that as an average of the four years, our class has been 70 per cent girls (but don’t think that our success has been entirely due to them). Next, we believe that we have set a good example in our work for the rest of the high school—one of which we may be proud—and hope that the Juniors will fill our places as well next year. Although we are glad to pass out of the R. H. S. we will always look back on the days we spent there as our greatest days of school life and our thoughts will turn to the many and dear friends we made during the time we served as members. Before taking our leave we wish to thank anyone and everyone who has in any way helped us on our way for the kind attention given us. We can now with a clear conscience say Adieu.” Last Will and Testament of the Class of ’24 We, the class of 1924, being the grandest class that ever lias or ever will graduate from Rawlins High School, having qualities and talents which we feel will be appreciated by those to whom they are willed, do hereby will and bequeath the following: 1. Wallace Bergen would will his gift of gab to Catherine Ekdahl but she doesn't need it. so he wills her his place as business manager of the Rawhi instead. 2. Thelma Carroll wills her speed to James Pepper. 3. Leonta Bunten wills her marcel to Buddy Green. 4. Beatrice Cross wills her pretty brown eyes to Esther Albright, hoping she will not use them recklessly and by doing so make one of our Seniors unhappy. f . Miriam Draper wills her place as captain of the High School basketball team to Christel Jensen. C. Harry Hobbs wills his jar of Stacomb to Lester Seaverson. 7. Emma Johnson leaves her pep to Mae Scott. 8. Harry Holmquist wills his place as Miss Hill’s favorite to Alma Sanders, and his pessimism to Franees Corson. 9. Mildred Kuykendall wills her artistic ability to Lelia Corson. 10. Ragnar Wester leaves his friendliness to Earnest Tolliver. 11. Edward Quinn bequeaths his popularity and managing ability to John Engstrom. 12. Violet Sanger wills her Terpsichorean ability to Everett Sanders. 13. Bessie Lambertsen leaves her loud (?) voice in class to Bob Bible. 14. Louise Seitli wills her ability as a typewriter mechanic to Ada Reid. 15. Maude Street bequeaths her curls to Madge Hamilton. 1C). Helen Mosher leaves her popularity to Olive Keener. 17. May McNeil wills her stateliness and dignity to Charles McDermott. (Thirty-two ] Senior Prophecy On the morning of June C, 1932, as I seated myself at the breakfast table in my Long Beach home, I picked up the morning newspaper, rather through habit than curiosity. The headlines were astounding, for there on the front page appeared the name of a famous motion picture star, Beatrice Cross, who. I found by reading further, had been the hostess of a yachting party, and during a terrific storm, in the attempt to save her poodle from a watery grave, had been washed overboard by tbe breaking waves. Fortunately. for her, an abandoned raft had drifted toward her. She took advantage of this heaven-sent transport and so at mid-day on June 5, 1932, she could be found, with her poodle as her only companion, fifty miles off the coast of California, with a dilapidated raft at her disposal. At six o’clock the following morning as the sun was first casting its rays upon the glittering waters, there was a submarine emerging and by chance the abandoned raft was lifted from the water to the deck. Lieutenant Harry William Holmquist was the first to appear through the coming tower, and upon seeing the form of a woman, perhaps dead, he leaped to her rescue. Having read this far, my imagination took a wild flight and I recalled as if it were yesterday, when I used to sit in school with both the rescuer and the rescued, and now, perhaps, one of my companions might be dead. I attempted to read further, but read “Continued on page 4, column 5.” I tried to turn the pages, but I could not. I seemed as one suddenly paralyzed: my mind wandered back to those good old days when we were classmates, and looking out upon the waters of the Pacific—I conceded to that hypnotic sea. It was on a Wednesday morning early in June in the year of 1932 that I was walking up the street in Kawlins and by accident stepped on a letter which apparently had been lost. I picked it up and saw that it was addressed to Mrs. Mary Gray Shaw, whom I remembered to be our class sponsor during the years of 1923 and 1924. The letter had not been opened so I dared not throw it away, for it might Ik; important; the only thing to do was to find Mrs. Shaw immediately. I went to a phone and called her residence, but the maid answered the phone. I asked her if her mistress was in, and received the sharp answer, “Xo, she is at the wedding.” and she hung up. I found Mrs. Shaw’s street address and started to her residence. The owner of this voice, which I had failed to recognize, greeted me at the door, but her manner was more kindly this time than before, for I recognized her as Louise Seith, my old classmate. After a cordial greeting and a good breakfast. Louise directed me to the church where the marriage ceremony Avas taking place. She refused to tell me who was being married, for it seemed that the bridegroom had at one time wooed her. I hastened to the church in order that I might not be late for the ceremony. As I approached I heard the most terrible screaming, immediately followed by an applause. As I entered the church I found that the only vacant seat was right next to a man who seemed very busily engaged scribbling on a small tab. I took this seat, but found that it was not vacant—I was sitting on his hat. As the owner put out his hand for his crumpled hat. I recognized him by his red hair and also by a ruby ring on his left hand, as Wallace Bergen, one of my old classmates. Questions were fired in both [Thirty-three] directions as rapidly as possible, the wedding for the present entirely forgotten. As soon as I came to my senses I asked him who had been screaming, hut his reply was, “Oh, that was only Emma Johnson singing, not so bad, eh?” Wallace told me that he had recently been appointed star reporter of “The Wyoming Reporter.” At this moment the entire congregation seemed to be held in terrible suspense. I looked in the direction in which all eyes were cast, and, there, I saw Ragnar Wester and Miriam Draper sealing the ceremony with a lingering kiss, lifting them into the realms of ecstasy. I could scarcely restrain myself from running up the aisle to congratulate my old classmates but at the conclusion of the ceremony I rushed up to them and our greeting was most cordial. I was invited to the wedding feast which was to be served at the Whelan Hotel. I delivered the letter to Mrs. Shaw. She opened it, and found that it was only an advertisement from Thelma Carroll, head designer for Mesdames Kuykendall and Street, Millinery, Inc. Between the first and second courses of the wedding dinner, May McNeil and Bessie Lambertson entertained the guests with a Spanish dance. T recognized the waitress at our end of the table, by her dark hair and vampire disposition as Violet Sanger. At the bottom of the page of the elaborate menu was the name of Edward R. Quinn, proprietor of the Whelan Hotel. I glanced leisurely around the table and caught sight of two beautiful maidens, who, I was convinced by their wearing apparel, were the bridesmaids. I asked Wallace who they were, and he told me Leonta Bunten and Helen Mosher, both of whom were teaching school up in the new high school building. By constantly staring at these two ladies I finally attracted their attention and made known to them that 1 wanted them to follow me. They did so and I went directly to the piazza where I seated myself between them. The moon was shining directly upon us as if expecting to peek. All of our old school days were lived again, and old acquaintances met again. Just as I was wooing one of the maidens, and about to kiss her, I felt a tap on the shoulder. This I knew must have been Ivan Tobias, hut this tap developed into a shake, and—when I awoke it was only my valet arousing me to get dressed for dinner—I had slept the entire day. The newspaper that I had been reading was in my lap. I was almost afraid to turn to page 4, column 5, for the rescued might not have been rescued in time. I did. however, turn the pages and found that Beatrice lived and had married her rescuing hero on the following day. And, so, this very day will ever he a marked remembrance in mv life, for I lived again with my old classmates of 1924. H. J. II. [Thirty-four] Sketches of the Seniors (By A. JUNIOR) Mutt and Jeff we have with us—Maude and Ted; And two nice boys whose hair is red. One beautiful maid stands all by herself, One who will never lie left on the shelf. A very nice fellow is Ragnar Wester, He always listens, but is never the jester. Louise Seitli always wears a broad smile, Which makes us think that life is worth while. Bessie is tall, athletic, and strong, And Mildred’s typing is never wrong. There are two little girls called Violet and May, Although they are small, they are always gay. Pals of us all are Helen and Bee Cross, Their departure will mean to us all a great loss. Our Eddie we know is far from an elf, He is smart we know, for he says so himself. Emma, who’s known for her beautiful voice, When singing is wanted, is always our choice. Last, but not least, is Harry Holmquist, We know that some day he’ll be an alchemist. The story I’ve told is short, I know, But we’ll miss these folks long after they go. [ Thirty-five J Senior Resolutions Wallace Bergen: To be a “soap box” orator. Leonta Bunten: To take care of Toby for ever ’n ever. Beatrice Cross: To never “Bee Cross.” Miriam Draper: To always drive a Ford coupe. Harry Hobbs: To quit wearing wing collars. Harry Holmquist: To be an expert chemist—some day? Emma Johnson: To challenge Galli Curci. Mildred Kuykendall: To be the champion typist. Bessie Lambertsen: To be a real flapper. May McNeil: To be fat. Helen Mosher: To never let her hair grow out. Edward Quinn: To write often to Laramie. Violet Sanger: To quit giggling. Louise Seith: To be a cross-country hiker. Maude Street: To preserve her beautiful curls. Ragnar Wester: To get over his bashfulness. Thelma Carroll: To be all state basketball captain. [Thirty-six] [Thirty-seven] DE W ITT WINSTON It makes me proud to be so handsome. Ada Reed The handy girl; Shorthand, Sleight-of-hand, Free-hand. Ernest Tolliver Never afraid to speak to you Wonderful classmate, tried and true. Frances Corson Mirthful always, gloomy never, Her witty thoughts are very clever. [Thirty-eight 1 John Engstrom Always smiling o’er defeat, Honored as a clean athlete. Hudson Green Genius may not be his name, But good natured. just the same. Lelia Corson Easy-going, not very thin She always meets you with a grin. Lester Sea verson Eat, drink and be merry, for Tomorrow you may die. [ Thirty-nine 1 Charles Higley Careless delightfulness Stay up all nightfulness. Chkistel Jexsen Indifferent to boys is she Neat and clever as she can be. Madge Hamilton Obedient, but very shy Fame will never pass her by. Mae Scott Earnest study brings her joys. Has no time for things like boys. IF orty ] Esther Albright Very sweet and rather prudent Decidedly able as a student. E m ersox Bates If for Ireland’s land and law I, freedom’s sword could freely draw . Catherine Ekdahl There little flapper, don’t you cry, You’ll be a lady bye-and-bye. Robert Bible Likes to work but would rather play Just has a good time every day! I Forty-one] [ Forty-two] Junior Activities for the Year ’23 and ’24 At the opening of the school year ’23 and '24, eighteen Juniors were enrolled. The Junior class was very fortunate in having four new pupils from outside schools. The new pupils were: Mae Scott, Madge Hamilton, Hudson Green and Ernest Tolliver. After the courses for the semester had been decided upon and their registration was completed, a meeting of the Junior class was called to select the design of class ring. The design selected was a flat top ring with an “R” on a black background and on one side of the R is 19, on the other 25. Some members of the class had their initials engraved in their rings, while others had their nickname. The class officers elected for the year are John Engstrom, president; Catherine Ekdahl. treasurer; Emerson Bates, secretary, and Miss Hill, sponsor. “Fifty-Fifty” was the selection made by the Juniors for their play, which was presented at the Strand Theater on January 4 and later repeated at the High School Auditorium. The leading parts were taken by John Engstrom, Esther Albright. Hudson Green and Catherine Ekdahl. We feel that we owe the success of the play to the combined efforts of Miss Phelan and Mr. Billy Williams. At several of the basketball games the Juniors held candy sales. These sales proved very successful in a financial way. An assembly program was given by the Juniors on February 8. This consisted of a number of piano selections by Madge Hamilton, Lincoln’s Gettysburg Speech by Master Rendle Nelson and a one act farce entitled a “Picked-Up Dinner.’5 The Junior-Senior banquet was served in the English room at the high school. In preparation for this event all the seats had been removed and the room very attractively decorated in the Senior colors, white and gold. Six Sophomore girls assisted the Juniors in serving. After the banquet the guests descended to the gymnasium where, entertainment in dancing was provided with the music furnished by Brandie’s orchestra. Here the Junior colors, green and white, were used for the decorations and a very pretty effect was secured by festooning the colors from the ceiling and around the balcony. I Forty-three J Can You Imagine? Esther Albright not dancing. Emerson Bates in knee trousers. Robert Bible keeping his mouth shut. Frances Corson without her dimples. Lelia Corson with her hair on electric curlers. Catherine Ekdalil quiet ten minutes. Not winking. John Engstrom studying for fifteen minutes. Hudson Green six feet tall. Charles Higley in a hurry. Madge Hamilton without her “bob.” Christel Jensen buying Princess Pat Rouge. Lester Seaverson flunking in his studies. Mae Scott with her hair bobbed. DeWitt Winston a “wiseacre.” Ernest Tolliver flirting. Ada Reed without a peck of “D’jer Kiss” on. What Would We Do Without? Esther's marcelled hair. Emerson’s cake-eater hat. Robert’s incessant talking. Frances’ dimple. Lelia’s blushes. Catherine’s wink. Johnnie’s sweet smile. Hudson’s jokes in Spanish Class. Madge’s “kid bob.” Christel’s red cheeks. Ada’s speed in shorthand. Mae’s long hair. Charles’ ability to fight. Lester’s studiousness. DeWitt’s quietness. Ernest’s “Valentino pomp.” [ Forty-four] (Forty-five] [ Forty-six] Sophomore Class Roll Class Motto Class Flower “Play the Game” Yellow Rose Class Colors Purple and Gold Our Mascot The American Eagle OFFICERS Charles Bates............................President Harry McFarland..........................Secretary Laura Mae House..........................Treasurer ROLL, Charles Alsop Charles Bates Elizabeth Birmingham Edith Buchanan Beatrice Burgess Hazel Burrell Lyle Burton Carl Chase Boyd Conley Irving Draper Bea Espy Lee Vivian Lorene Gosney Ruby Green Laura Mae House Lewis Hughes Olive Keener Raphael Lackey Gordon Larson Catherine Guerin Harry McFarland Rose McMahon Edna Murphy Nellie Murphy Marion Porter Eleanor Rendle Everett Sanders Alma Sanders Evelyn Startzell Ruth Street Wyeth Sullivan Florence Swanson Gladys Tobias George Weller | Forty-seven] Sophomore History A prominent historian once stated, “History is the Story of the Progress of the World.” One needs but to glance at the stately members of the class of ’26 to be assured of the truth of such a statement. And certainly, said historian must have realized that when the guns began booming in 1914, they were not a mere signal of the struggle for the “survival of the fittest” among nations, but were also the signal of the advent into the Rawlins schools of the present Sophomore Class. Since 1914, ten years have passed, and the youngsters of 1914 have found themselves doing much toward the progress of Rawlins High, thus contributing their bit toward the making of history. Of those who entered the first grade during 1914 in Rawlins, ten now claim the title of Sophomore. They are Gordon Larson, Bea Espy, Raphael Lackey. Evelyn Start-zell, Elizabeth Birmingham, Irving Draper, Florence Swanson, Harry McFarland, Charles Bates and Eleanor Rendle. Those who entered the class in the lower grades, and have remained with it since are, Lewis Hughes, entered in the third grade; Olive Keener, sixth grade; Marion Porter, seventh grade; Carl Chase, seventh grade, and Charles Alsop, seventh grade. We had no new members during the eighth grade. During our freshman year another member was added to our class, Laura Mae House. Laura has been an active member ever since her entrance into our class. Nothing of great importance took place in our freshman year. Gordon Larson proved a very able president during 1922-1923. But—we left school in June to return as Sophomores in September—at last our turn had come. With one of the most popular boys in school, Charles Bates, at our head as president, we resolved to make the year 1923-1924 one never to be forgotten. The Freshmen, who are following in our footsteps, seem far greener than we ever were. Somehow they miss more classes, cause more congestion in the halls, are less at home in assembly and are altogether more fresh. This year we did our share of teasing, we wanted revenge and we got it. We stopped at nothing, mercy was not a part of our program this year. During this year, a number of new members were added to our class. They are Edith Buchanan, Beatrice Burgess, Lyle Burton, Ruby Green, Rose McMahon, Nellie Murphy, Alma Sanders, Everette Sanders. Boyd Conley, George Weller, Ruth Street. Gladys Tobias, and Lee Vivian. It was with some difficulty that George Weller was finally persuaded to become a member of the Sophomore Class. It has been hinted by some, that one of the most persuasive arguments used was the attractiveness of certain members of the class of ’26, and also the fact that the Freshman Class of next year might add a few more such attractions to the school. At any rate we have been glad to have this valuable addition to our number. Others have also recognized his ability for he was chosen as President of the “Student Body Organization,” and Manager of the Basketball Team. One of the most notable achievements of the year in the line of athletics was the winning of the championship in the Inter-class Tournament by the Sophomore Boys’ Basketball Team. Boyd Conley and Lee Vivian were valuable aids in this, placing the Sophomores on record as winners in all that they set as a goal. Lee, of course, is well known throughout the School and the State as captain of the R. H. S. Basketball Team. He also holds the position of “Boss” of the K. K. Klub. Among other Sophomore winners of honor is Marion Porter who secured first place in the local Declamatory Contest, thus giving her the privilege of representing Rawlins High School in the State Contest. Of all the activities of the year, undoubtedly one of the most interesting as well as beneficial was the escorting of the Freshmen out to “South Hill,” where, under the watchful eyes of the Sophomore Policemen, they placed a huge “R” high on the side of the hill where everyone might see it. This “R” has, throughout the year, been a symbol of the high ambitions of the Sophomore Class. It would seem that it had been a worth-while symbol in as much as most of the class’ ambitions have been realized. It may be that as the years continue many ambitions may not reach success, but it is at least hoped that the standard will never be lowered, and that the fighting spirit of the class of “26” will never die out. The members of our class have been the live wires of the High School. One may well be proud to have the title of Sophomore, and it is hoped that this pride will not allow anyone to drop from our ranks during the next two years, but will keep him an active partaker in all class and school activities. CHARLES ALSOP. (We the Sophomore Class wish to express our appreciation to Miss Marie McKnight. To her is due most of the credit of making this class what it is.) [Forty-eight 1 Class Prophecy, 1926 The dawn was just breaking, in cool streaks of lavender and rose in the east, when the Rawhi soared like a graceful bird high over the dwarfed mountains which appeared earthward. Charlie’s pulses throbbed in unison with the great motor of the monoplane as he mounted higher and higher into the heavens. The air whistled in his ears. He stole a glance earthward over his shoulder and could not but marvel at the gloriousness of it all. The swooping rush through the air and clouds was intoxicating. The sun shed iridescent rays upon the humming plane as it whirred on and on, like a great purring, silky winged moth against the ruddy morning sky. After a time Charles aroused himself by an effort from his breathless absorption in the spectacular panorama of earth and sky unfolding about him. For sake of variation he cut off his motor and rested lightly on the stick as the great machine slowly lost forward momentum and volplaned towards the earth at a sickening speed. As the trees and mountains once more appeared close at hand he switched on the engine and the monoplane resumed its steady monotonous flight. At noon he drew from his pocket a packet of sandwiches which he started to nibble upon but soon tossed restlessly over the side of the Rawhi. An hour later Charles sighted a little village in the heart of a huge valley. Bringing the plane lower and lower he avoided the town itself seeking a landing place where, with a long graceful swoop, he would be able to bring his machine safely to rest while he replenished his supply of gasoline and oil. As he circled over the town in an effort to locate a landing field his motor suddenly lost its rhythmic purr and began to sputter and miss in the most annoying manner, indicating a clogged feed pipe and shortage of gas passing through to the motor. With a final sputter and groan the motor died out altogether and the great bird of the air dropped earthward. Not disturbed in the least at this unexpected emergency Charles threw the plane out of its nose dive and into a long spiral volplane swoop which at once diminished the downward rush of the plane and brought it slowly toward the earth below in huge circular flights. Crash! Bang! The monoplane struck the earth and with a gigantic shudder and jerk came to an abrupt stop in the deep sand. A tall, bronzed, rather good looking young chap slowly untangled himself from the cockpit and dropped over the side to the ground. As a rule Charles was entirely free from care and as he looked languidly about him one would never imagine that he was in a strange land, among new faces and with a disabled plane to overhaul before continuing on that eventful trip that he had set out upon. Noon! and the following morning he was due in Los Angeles to be married to the Countess Anjou. He had an agonized picture for just the fraction of a second of the decorated church, the assembled guests, the wedding gifts, the beautiful but deserted bride. Where on earth was he? About him nothing but mountains, desert, desert, mountains—and off in the valley to the right the little town which he had observed before his hasty descent. Surely he could not be mistaken as to where he was—and yet—could it be? That mountain to the southeast, those hills, the w ater tank high on the hill to the west, and there at the foot of the frowming cliffs that house of retribution, the state penitentiary, yes, it must be Rawlins. The town he had shaken the dust from years ago, and which he vowed never to return to when in his Senior year he had been unmercifully flunked in American History by a teacher who could not appreciate his brilliant attempts at recitation. Yes, there could be no question of it, the town was Rawlins and he was back once more among the scenes of his childhood. Off to the left of him was a little pile of wood, indications of a prairie camp fire and there beside the ashes a magazine and a paper. He would just take a look to see if they verified his suspicions that after years of wandering in all corners of the earth he had at last arrived at home. What could be more true. There at his feet was a copy of the Literary Digest, and protecting it from the elements, a copy of the old town paper, The Rawlins Republican. He picked them up, cast the Digest aside as unworthy of further attention and hastily began to scan the sheets of paper that he held in his hand. Among the topics of local interest the following met his eye: Gordon Larson, the former star Rawlins basketball player, has given up an offer of fame and fortune with the Olsen Terrible Swedes in order to teach school to the young hopefuls of the sheep camps in the sand hills. Carl Chase and Harry McFarland, world renowned acrobats will risk their lives for the pleasure of the Rawlins people in a breath taking performance at the Strand Theater on Monday evening. Lyle Burton, prominent suffragist will lecture before the Delphian Club on Rights of Women. Tuesday next. [Forty-nine] Sells-Floto Circus will be in Rawlins a week from Monday and will give one performance at the Fair Grounds. Be sure and see the greatest attraction ever offered to the sight-seeing public in the wonderful equestrienne act which features Edna Murphy, America’s most graceful trick rider. Eleanor Rendle, the famous vampire of movie fame, has gone abroad to study her art among the various nationalities of the European continent. Reverend Wyeth Sullivan, noted evangelist, has taken his departure for South Africa, where he will practice missionary work among the fierce head hunting tribes. He is accompanied by his faithful assistant and co-worker, George Weller, who will serve as his interpreter in dealing with the natives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hughes have returned to their home in Barcola, among the South Sea Islands, after an extended wedding trip which carried them around the world. Residents of Rawlins will recall Mrs. Hughes as Miss Olive Keener, formerly of Rawlins. Edith Buchanan and Beatrice Burgess will be prominent upon the Rawlins teaching staff during the ensuing year. After four years’ study of Terpsichore in Russia these young ladies are indeed well qualified for their work of teaching dancing in the Rawlins Kindergarten. Lorene Gosney. Laura Mae House, Gladys Tobias, and Evelyn Startzell, former prominent social belles who gave up careers in order to work among the needy, are in Rawlins for a brief rest from their strenuous duties as Salvation Army Lassies in the slum district of New York. A near riot was broken up by the efficient Rawlins police force on Friday evening of last week when Charles Alsop, the eminent socialistic exponent of the Marxian Theory, gave a soap box lecture on Bolshevism in front of the Max Kramish place of business. One of the features of next week’s bill at Strand Theater will be a three-act sketch by Everett Sanders, famous female impersonator in his latest play, “The Moonshiner’s Daughter.” Miss Ruby Green has made an attempt to change her name. A successful operation was made upon the lady last week at the Phillips Beauty Parlor, with the result that one Henna pack passed into the hereafter, and now Miss Green is known as “Red” Green. Last week “Bill” Carlyle, famous train robber, broke from the state penitentiary and had the surrounding communities panic stricken with fear. Our prominent sheriff, Boyd Conley, with a posse of twenty-five Curbstone Setters went out on his trail and after a herculean battle the outlaw was cuffed into submission and returned to his local residence at the former Hadsell Hotel. Ladies. Ladies, Ladies. Be sure to visit the Vivian Beauty Shoppe. Expert marcelling and curling done while you wait. Hair grown on bald heads, baby heads, and billiard balls. Miss Rose McMahon has returned from Europe where she has been studying the world’s greatest masterpieces in art. It will be to your advantage to have your decorating done by this capable young lady. Face painting, profile work, and general exterior decorating will be featured in her studio. The latest innovation in tonsorial work is offered in the Cafeteria Barber Shoppe, conducted by the Misses Marion Porter, Hazel Burrel, and Elizabeth Birmingham. Everything done in the line of tonsorial work from shaving monkeys to cutting frogs’ hair. Florence Swanson, prominent divorcee from Reno, has arrived in Rawlins and will conduct a matrimonial bureau in the Miller Building. Miss Swanson has been married and divorced six times and feels well qualified to give expert advice to the lovelorn. Once tried—always a customer. Learn to whisper sweet nothings in the ear of the lady you love. Results guaranteed upon application in the proper manner. Rawlins is fortunate in having in its midst at this time the two famous palm readers. Alma Sanders and Nellie Murphy. These accomplished ladies can tell you anything and make you believe it. Let them hold your hand and tell you the things that are turning your heart upside down. Both ladies are experts in their line and have held some of the best hands in this country. Their work is all done according to Hoyle. ADVKRTISI NO COLUMX WANTED—Washing in bundle lots. Fine laundry work done. Don’t kill your wife—-let me do your dirty work. Ruth Street. 815 Central Street. Rawlins, Wyo. WANTED—Information leading to the arrest of Charles Bates, formerly of this city, now engaged In whiskey smuggling from the Canadian border. Last seen Hying De Haviland Monoplane. Commonly known to In the most accomplished smuggler in the country. Tall. Bronzed. Rather good looking. Answers to the name of “Bob.” A reward of $5,000 will bo paid for any information that will lead to the apprehension of this law breaker. Charles, for it was lie. felt the hot sun beating down upon him unmercifully. A peculiar throbbing sound was brought to his ears. lie slowly opened his eyes. lie had fainted from the heat of the day and the nervous strain of his last experience in coming to earth. A repairman from the town nearby, representing the Fnited States Mail Service, had seen his landing, fixed his plane, started his engine, and once more he was “hopping off I,os Angeles bound, free from care. f Fifty 1 [Fifty-one] Class of 1927 Freshman Class of ’24 SPONSOR Miss Grace Garey CLASS OFFICERS ..............Irvine Rendle .............Kathryn Bennett ..............Elizabeth Hill ..............Eugene Winston President..... Vice-Presiden t Secretary ...... Treasurer..... Motto “Impossible is not Americanism” Class Flower Class Mascot American Beauty Rose Antelope Class Colors Purple and White CLASS ROLL Alberta Allen James McDermott Louis Bates Isabelle McKees Kathryn Bennett Raymond McNeff Richard Blydenburgh Ernest McNiel Gilbert Buchanan Marjory McNulty Regina Bunten Ellen Michie Archie Conyers Bertlena Miller Eugene Cross Alice Moriarty Mary Davis Virginia Morton Fred Ducalon Claxice Murphy Hugh Edwards Adolph Nielson Margaret Edwards Arnold Nielson Carl Engstrom Walter Olsen Clarence Engstrom Mike Pappas Helmer Engstrom James Pepper William Engstrom William Potts Charles Faulkner Irvine Rendle Maxine Fox Myrtle Seaverson Cora Gonzalez Vance Shaffer Rose Hagan Frances Sloss Leonard Hall Esther Smythe Reynold Hall Edgar Steward Nina Hansen Frances Swanson Elizabeth Hill Alice Sydenham Andrew Johnson Hernando Trejo Barbara Kendrick Jose Trujillo Veda Lloyd Eugene Winston Charles McDermott David Zingslieim [Fifty three] Freshmen NAME OTHERWISE KNOWN AS L. Bates .................“Lewie” ...... R. Blydenburgh ...........“Blydie” .... G. Buchanan .............. Buck” ....... A. Conyers................ Arch”........ E. Cross ...........%..... Jean” ....... F. Ducolon ............... Duke”....... H. Edwards ............... Hollow-Head” Carl Engstrom ............ Googles”.... Clarence Engstrom ........“Goog”....... Helmer Engstrom .......... Doughboy” .. Wm. Engstrom .............“Bill” ....... C. Falkner ............... Chas.” ...... L. Hall................... Red” ........ A. Johnson................ Andy” ....... C. McDermott ............. Chuck”...... J. McDermott ............. Jimmy”...... E. McNeil ................ Earnie” .... R. McNeff ................ Mike” ....... A. Neilson................ Mickey”..... Arnold Neilson ........... Mickey”..... W. Olsen ................. Wally”...... M. Pappas ................ Mike”....... J. Pepper ................ Pep” ........ W. Potts ................. Carry Potts” I. Rendle................ Buster” ..... V. Shaffer ............... Dumb-bell” .. E. Steward................ Pete” ...... H. Trejo ................. Nanny” ..... J. Trujillo................ Jose”...... E. Winston............... Bud”......... FAVORITE EXPRESSION PASTIME Lend me a sheet of paper.”..............Stuttering. The heck you say!”......................Throwing spithalls. Got your algebra?”......................Playing drums. Oh! Let’s see your algebra.”............Down on the ranch Go to grass.”...........................Teasing the girls. . I should hope to be surrounded.”.......Moving desks in assembly. Yah!” ..................................Staring. . Hey, Helmer!”..........................Scuffling with Helmer. . Oh I know a new one.”..................Playing basketball. Where’s the Tin Lizzie?”................Making bets. . You’ll come across.” ..................Stealing notes. . Hurry up.” ............................Riding. . Hand me a sparkplug for Kactus-Kate”. .Monkeying with Kactus-Kate. . I don’t know.”.........................Buying malted milks. . No, you don’t!” .......................With Blondy. . Shut up!” .............................Trying to be funny. . We’ll.”................................Reciting. . Oh, you Cooky Pusher.”.................Rushing the girls. . Where’s Arnold?”.......................Draws. . Where’s Adolph?”.......................Trying to step-out. . No funny fooling now.”.................Playing basketball. . When do you eat, Bus?”.................Watching good-looking girls eat. . Oh! hut you’re dizzy.”.................Playing pool. . Wait a minute Red.”....................Thinking of Cora. . When do we eat, Mike?”.................Being class president. . Be yourself!” .........................Asking girls for a date. . Oh gosh!” .............................Playing slot machine. . No I haven’t.”.........................Walking. . Oh! Cora.” ............................Thinking of Cora. . Got this dance, Kaby?”.................Taking Kaby out. NAME OTHERWISE KNOWN AS David Zingsheim A. Allen....... K. Bennett..... R. Bunten...... M. Edwards----- M. Fox........ C. Gonzalez.... R. Hagan ...... N. Hansen .... E. Hill ....... V. Lloyd ...... I. McNees ..... M. McNulty ---- E. Michie .... B. Miller...... A. Moriarity--- M. Seaverson ... F. Closs ..... E. Smythe ..... D. Snively..... F. Swanson ---- A Sydenham ... B. Kendrick____ M. Davis....... C. Murphy ..... V. Morton...... J. Pepper ..... W. Potts ..... “Davie” ..... “Bert” ...... “Kaby” ...... “Arby” ...... “Marg” ...... “Max” ....... “Sheba ..... “Rosie” ..... “Slim” ...... “Libby” ..... Veda” ...... “Sis”........ “McNuts” ... “Mick”....... “Blondy” .... “Al”......... “Myrt”....... “Shorty” .... “Esty” ...... “Dot” ....... “Franny” ____ “Alice” ..... “Rusty”...... “Mary”....... “Murph” .... .“Ginger” .... “Pep” ....... .“Carry Potts” Freshmen FAVORITE EXPRESSION PASTIME ..“Where’s my books?”................. ..‘‘What’s coming off tonight, Alice?” ..“What?” ............................ . .‘‘Well I don’t know!”.............. ..‘‘I don’t know.”.................... . .‘‘Bet your boots” ................. ..‘‘Ding bust it!”.................... ..“Tis not!” ......................... ..‘‘Honest?” ......................... ..‘‘You’d be surprised.”.............. ..“Uh, huh” ..................... .... .. (“She never talks.”)............... ..‘‘Well, don’t I know it?”........... ..‘‘Got a comb?”...................... ..‘‘Well I’ll be darned.”............. ..“Where we going tonight, Bert?”.. ..“Really” ........................... ..“Oh, Boy!”.......................... . .“Oh, I don’t believe it.”.......... . .“Where’s Goog?”.................... ..“Where’s my gym shoes?”............. . .“Yes, ma’am,” ..................... ..“Let’s ditch class.”................ ..“Nothin’.” ......................... ..“Aw come on.”....................... ..“Really.” .......................... ..“Oh. but you’re dizzy.”............. ..“Wait a minute, Red.”............... Leaving book in English room. Flirting. Driving a car. Playing slot machines. Giggling. Talking about Walter. Rolling her eyes, looking on. Playing piano. Running around. Writing stories. Studying. Playing the guitar. Getting algebra. Looking at Charles. Getting weighed. Studying. Combing her hair. Powdering her nose. Thinking of Goog. Talking. Studying. Writing notes to G. B. W. Making flowers. Kissing games. Looking over assembly. Playing pool. Thinking of Cora. Much Ado About Nothing- One evening Mr. John Burton walked into the back door of his five-room bungalow on the outskirts of the little town of Mountain View. He sat down in a kitchen chair and sighed. His wife looked up from her ironing and asked what was the matter. In answer to her question John produced from his pocket a letter which read: Dear John: On my way home from New York I shall pass through your town. I have arranged to make a two-days stop with your family and you may expect me Tuesday morning. I am very anxious to see your wife and chidren, and hope that my visit will not inconvenience you in any way. Lovingly, Your Sister Fannie. Mrs. Burton stood for a moment as though stunned by the news, and as the full realization of what this visit would mean dawned upon her, she threw her arms about her husband’s neck and half sobbed—“O John, you are not going to let her come, are you? You know what a sharp tongue she has. She is used to servants and finery and she will criticize my housekeeping and the way I’ve brought up the children. Dear, oh, dear, what shall we do?” she concluded half hysterically. “I hardly know,” replied Mr. Burton. “If I should refuse her two days’ hospitality she will probably become angry and will not leave us a penny in her will. I guess we’ll just have to have her.” Mr. Burton’s sensible argument brought Mrs. Burton to herself again and she said— ‘‘Of course we must have her. Katherine and I will fix up the house and put everything in readiness for your satirical sister’s visit.” “That’s the right spirit, dear,” said Mr. Burton. Just then the two children, Katherine, aged fifteen, and Bob, aged sixteen, entered the kitchen. When they had read the letter they, too, became depressed, but decided to make the best of their ill-fortune. Mrs. Burton put away her ironing and in a short time the family sat down to supper. “Mother, I have an idea.” announced Katherine. “I will ask Josephine Wright to act as maid while Aunt Fannie is here. I am sure she will help us out.” “Splendid idea, Kathy,” approved her mother. “And I,” said Bob, “will ask Lester Williams to act as butler. We must be very elegant, you know.” “Righto, my boy,” Mr. Burton said briskly. The next day Mr. Burton was prevailed upon to take a day off and polish the floors, a task which his wife thoroughly detested. Mrs. Burton emptied the dresser drawers and closet of her bedroom, which was to be used as a guest room for the occasion. As a finishing touch, she spread carefully over the bed an artistic counterpane, a wedding present which she treasured highly. In the dining room Katherine was teaching her friend Josephine the role of maid. “You must have a maid’s uniform, Josie,” Katherine announced. “O dear, I don’t see how it can be done. Where will I find a uniform? I am sure there is no such thing at our house,” replied Josephine dejectedly. “Don’t worry about that, Josie,” exclaimed Katherine, jumping to her feet. “A splendid plan has entered my cranium. You remember that dress mother wore to Mrs. Blake’s funeral?” “Yes,” nodded Josephine eagerly. “Well,” said Katherine, “I thought you might wear that, and we can improvise an apron from one of mother’s dish towels. As for that little frilled thing you must wear on your head, I have one in my dresser in the next room.” “That will be just the thing,” exclaimed Josephine. “Let’s go upstairs and find it right now.” On the front porch Lester was stiffly opening and shutting the screen door, in imitation of the butler, whose part he was to take. “When the old dragon comes, you must go to the door, open it, and take her suitcase. On no account must you smile, as a butler must be very dignified,” cautioned Bob. “She’ll be so in love with me that she’ll want to take me home to be her own butler,” Lester promised with a chuckle. At noon the members of the family left their various occupations and gathered round the dinner table. [Fifty-six] O, gee, cold beans and crackers for dinner, isn’t there anything in the house fit to eat? Bob asked ill-humoredly. ‘‘Don’t be cross, son,” soothed his mother. You know I haven’t had time to do any cooking this morning. At the conclusion of the meal Mrs. Burton suggested to Mr. Burton that he had better wear the dress suit he had worn at their wedding seventeen years ago, if he wanted to look really genteel. Accordingly her husband dug into his trunk and brought the suit out of its bed of moth balls. ‘ That will be the very thing. John. I see it is moth eaten in a few places, but I believe I can patch it up neatly so the holes won’t show, Mrs. Burton remarked. “I think you ought to wear the green silk dress you wore to Mrs. Hopkin’s party, my dear Sophy, Mr. Burton suggested. Yes, I suppose I must wear it, though it is rather shabby, his wife returned. We must serve very elaborate meals while Aunt Fannie is here,” observed Katherine. Yes, indeed, I had quite forgotten that end of it,’’ her mother replied. I shall ask our neighbor, Mrs. Belmont, for some fashionable menus. And so the family planned and worked during the following days. The house was thoroughly cleaned, the floors polished until Katherine could see her face in them, the maid and butler coached to perfection, and everything was in readiness for the visit of Aunt Fannie. The morning of the great day dawned clear and bright. The family fidgeted around all the forenoon, and still Aunt Fannie had not arrived. The caterer delivered the cake that had been ordered for desert, and Mrs. Burton stewed herself over the hot fire trying to cook meat in a stylish way. Finally the table was set and dinner cooked, but no Aunt Fannie w'as there to remark upon the texture of the meat and the flavor of the gravy. In desperation the members of the family sat down to eat, but they had no appetite. At five o’clock the doorbell rang. The family sat up in expectation. Lester, as butler, opened the door with a stiff movement of his arm. A telegram, he announced weakly. The family turned pale, but Mr. Burton mustered up enough courage to go to the door. Telegram for you sir, said the boy. Mr. Burton signed for the telegram and opened it with trembling fingers. The family gathered round him and this is what he read: Have been taken seriously ill, appendicitis. Will not be able to stop off for intended visit. Fannie. The family heaved a sigh of relief. DOROTHEA SHIVELY. [Fifty seven] Why Some Freshmen Go to The Library li. Bunten: To write notes. B. Kendrick: To see George. Iv. Bennett: To tell fortunes. W. Potts: To study. M. Edwards: To talk. J. McDermott: To sleep. J. Pepper: To reduce. E. Cross: To see Virginia. C. McDermott: To take a 15-minute snooze. M. Pappas: To monkey around. B. Winston: To study the stars. A. Conyers: To peddle milk. B. Rendle: For the walk. E. Hill: Thinks it’s church. M. Seaverson: To sing. E. McNeil: To be with Dorothea. H. Edwards: For nothing. A Perfect Day Did you ever come to the end of a hard school day And sit all alone in your room, While the rest of your classmates dancing away Had little thought of you and your doom Did you ever think at the end of this hard school day, “I’ve tried and what is the use. I’ve studied and studied as best I may. And all the praise I’ve had has been abuse?” Well this is the end of a hard school day Near the end of a semester, too. And my soul is sick, my brain is tired, And I’m feeling terribly blue, For the teachers have threatened and scolded, too, And I am very afraid, For today my troubles have started anew— A failure I have made. [Fifty-eight] —Selected. Alumni Roll Frances B. Smith Anna Bennett----- Josephine Smith. . CLASS OF 1899 .............................Mrs. Boh Jungquist .............................Mrs. Walton France ..............................Mrs. Paul Paulson Irene M. Daley Dee J. Wren... CLASS OF 1900 .Mrs. Roy Riford Savery, Wyoming CLASS OF 1901 Walton France................................. Lulu F. Alpin................................. James A. Bennett.............................. Rawlins, Wyoming ...Humboldt. Iowa ..........Deceased CLASS OF 1902 Roscoe L. Donnell................................................San Jose. California Elizabeth Craig........................................................Salt Lake, Utah Mae H. Gunning...............................Mrs. Chas. Cunningham. Portland, Oregon Margaret Friend Lee Smiley..... CLASS OF 1903 ____Mrs. Jacobucci Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1904 Ada Evelyn Miller..............................Mrs. Dee Wren, Savery, Wyoming [Fifty-nine) Alumni Roll CLASS OF 1905 Mabel Friend........................................................Mrs. Williams Helen Irving....................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Ruth Richards...........................................................Deceased CLASS OF 1906 Minnie Roberts..........................................................Mrs. Hill Winnie Roberts......................................................Mrs. Johnson Roy Sundin.....................................................Rawlins, Wyoming John Galvin.................................................Long Beach, California Kirk Miller....................................................Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1907 Fannie Murray..................................Mrs. Fred Rendle, Rawlins, Wyoming Nellie Mahoney................................Sister Mary Agnes, St. Mary’s College CLASS OF 1908 Earl Daley.....................................................Alameda, California Edna Paulson...................................................Seattle, Washington Mabel Rasmussen.....................................................Mrs. Firestone Jennie Robertson...............................................Mrs. Harry Davies June Nicholsen............................................................Deceased Emma Nicholsen............................................................Deceased CLASS OF 1909 Florence Alcorn................................................Mrs. Hawthorne Lamb Josephine Baiers..........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming William Buchanan..........................................................Deceased Robert Ganion.............................................................Laramie, Wyoming Pearl Glazier.....................................................Mrs. John Miller Ruth Glazier......................................Teaching at Fargo, North Dakota Edna Hayworth....................................................Mrs. W. Stookey Ellen Lynch.........................................................Mrs. Tom Sun Revelle McMicken............................Prosecuting Attorney, Rawlins, Wyoming John Miller...............................................................Deceased Christel Thode.......................Librarian, Rawlins Schools, Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1910 George Bergen..................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Douglas Craig..................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Mamie Doherty........................................Mrs. McGeough, Dubuque, Iowa Mazie Doty.....................................................Mrs. Ralph Newell Louise Irving..................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Rena Measures......................................................Mrs. Roy Sundin Arthur Rasmussen...............................................Rawlins, Wyoming Edna Tierney...................................................Mrs. A. Rasmussen CLASS OF 1911 Evelyn Hilands.................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Myrtle Ivey....................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Mary Mahoney...................................................Mrs. James Curry Nora Mahoney..............................................................Deceased Casia Phelan...................................................Mrs. Jack Martinez Ada Riford.....................................................Mrs. Fred Hootman Mae Ryan.......................................................Mrs. George Pierce [Sixty] Alumni Roll CLASS OF 1912 Arlisse Dow..................................... Margaret Gunning................................ Lillian Jordan.................................. Helen McMicken.................................. Margaret Rasmussen................................ Ora Vivian...................................... Mrs. W. Hootman .Portland, Oregon ____Mrs. Ellefson ..........Deceased .. .Mrs. B. Berger . . Mrs. J. Gunning CLASS OF 1913 Mary Blydenburgh..............................Mrs. John Peryam, Cheyenne. Wyoming Mae Brynes........................................................................Mrs. Gholson William Clause................................................................Rawlins. Wyoming Zeta Doherty......................................................................Mrs. Cheesbrough Leona Galvin.................................................................Fillmore, California Alice Lackey............................................................Mrs. F. Cullen Frank Mahoney.......................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Emmett O’Melia......................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Hattie Patnoe.....................................................................Mrs. Weaver Millie Paulson........................................................Portland, Oregon Ruth Rivera.............................................................Mrs. Bevington John Schalk.........................................................Douglas. Wyoming CLASS OF 1914 Nellie Quinn..................................Mrs. W. C. Johnson. Rawlins. Wyoming Willie Tierney.............................................Sheepman, Rawlins, Wyoming Harry Evans.....................................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Leta Alcorn...................................Mrs. P. S. Robertson, Pomona, California Walt Smyth.......................................................................Casper, Wyoming Ada Rivera...............................................Dressmaker, Waterloo, Iowa Katrine Frandsen..............................Mrs. Will Herbertson. Rawlins, Wyoming Malinda Miller........................................Mrs. S. D. Karst. Rawlins. Wyoming Katrina Larsen.......................................Mrs. C. L. Haines, Rawlins. Wyoming CLASS OF 1915 Louis Kreuger.......................................................Riverton, Wyoming Alma Joyce.......................................................................Florida Sam Kelley...........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Morris Larsen........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Margaret Murray................................Mrs. I. W. Dinsmore, Rawlins. Wyoming Veronica Clause................................Mrs. Tierney Murphy, Rawlins, Wyoming Vincent Clause.......................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Harold Donnell.......................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Genevieve Bennett...............................................Dos Angeles, California Aileen O’Melia.......................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Gladys Buchanan...... Marjorie Campbell---- Meta Brown........... Marian Jackson....... Annabell Blydenburgh Inez Elkins.......... Josephine Phelan..... Mildred Murphy....... Carmen Rivera........ Katie Doherty........ Clarice Healy........ Minnie Nieman........ CLASS OF 191G .....................Mrs. Will Niland Mrs. Jack Antrum, Telluride, Colorado ____Mrs. Lahrman, Rawlins, Wyoming ....Mrs. Stratton, Rawlins, Wyoming ............................. Deceased ..................Salt Lake City, Utah ...................Rawlins, Wyoming .......Mrs. Niel Gregory, Ogden, Utah .......................Waterloo. Iowa ........................ Elk Mountain ............................California ...................Cheyenne, Wyoming fSixtv-oncl Alumni Roll Doris Waeckerlin.................................Mrs. A. Anderson, Rawlins, Wyoming James Riford..................................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Arthur Dennison...............................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Albert Ryan..............................................Druggist, Rawlins, Wyoming Ian Buchanan..................................................................Deceased Karl Kreuger................................Omaha Branch of the University of Nebraska CLASS OF 1917 Will Anderson........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Margaret Buckley.....................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Harry Daley.....................................................Los Angeles, California Goldie Harper.............................................Mrs. Guy Parker, California George Jordan........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Mildred Keefe..................................Mrs. Alexander Willis, Denver, Colorado Evelyn Krotz..................................................................Deceased Will Lackey..........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Edith Larsen.........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Elizabeth Mahoney....................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Talbot Smith....................................................San Pedro, California Dewey Turner.........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Everette Tunnicliff..................................Professor in University of Illinois CLASS OF 1918 Edna Campbell.............................Stenographer, Court House, Rawlins, Wyoming Robert Clause.........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Bethel Ehrenfield......................................................Teaching, Rawlins, Wyoming Nicolena Johnson......................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Mildred Larson........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Marie Nieman.......................................Mrs. Jack Burri, Cheyenne, Wyoming Helen Payette.................................................................San Rafael, California Margaret Smyth............................Mrs. Harold Magnus, Los Angeles, California Joseph Tierney........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1919 Mary Buckley.................................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Charlotte Cook.................................................Sister Ann Elizabeth Forrest Healy..................................................Green River, Wyoming Fred Robinson...........................................Machinist, Chappell, Nebraska Edrie Perrett....................................Mrs. Earl Waite, Rawlins, Wyoming Waide Wilkes................................Smiley Motor Company, Rawlins, Wyoming Philip Zingsheim.............................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Eva Anderson... Helen Arthaud.. Ruby Carlson____ Kathleen Faye... Hope Edwards... Juanita Howard. Marion Johnson. Macey Lackey... Emily Mueller... Frances Olson... Frances Phelan.. Andrew Peterson CLASS OF 1920 ...........................University of Wyoming ................................. Mrs. Don Parker ................................Rawlins, Wyoming ■...............................Rawlins, Wyoming ....................Mrs. Ralph Kaufman, California ................Mrs. Joe Quinn, Rawlins, Wyoming ....................Mrs. Knight, Rawlins, Wyoming ................Mrs. Krebs, Rock Springs, Wyoming ................................Rawlins, Wyoming ................................Rawlins, Wyoming ......Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo. .......................................U. S. Navy (Sixty-two] Alumni Roll CLASS OF 1921 Opal Allen............................................Mrs. Bill West, Rawlins, Wyoming Fritz Anderson..........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Billie Clifford.........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Nellie Cohagan..........................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Lottie Coulson...................................Mrs. Frank Mattas, Rawlins, Wyoming George Edwards.........................................University of Southern California Catherine France..........................Mrs. Thomas Groves, Long Beach, California John Larsen.............................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Dale Magor.....................................................Long Beach. California Philip Mahoney............................................................Notre Dame Elmer Nielsen.........................................Cullen Com., Rawlins, Wyoming James O’Donnell.........................................................Rawlins. Wyoming Pat O’Melia........................................Clerk Post Office, Rawlins, Wyoming Louis Schilt...................................................University of Wyoming Dorothy Zingsheim................................................................California Dorothy Yerxa........................Attending Nurses’ School at Boston, Massachusetts Clara Stevens................Attending State Normal School at Ellensbury, Washington Norma Meason.......................................................................Teaching Mary Marsh...........................Attending Normal School at Bellingham, Washington Arnold Larsen..........................................................Rawlings, Wyoming William Hobbs..........................Manager of Illinois Pipe Line Co., Basin, Wyoming Morene Kuykendall.........................Mrs. Harold Chamberlain, Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1922 Edna Anderson............................................Stenographer, Rawlins, Wyoming Elizabeth Anderson......................................................Rawlins, Wyoming Harry S. Anderson..............................................University of Wyoming Kim Breitenstein.................................................... Rawlins, Wyoming Feme Christensen.........................................Stenographer, Rawlins, Wyoming Harold Close..................................University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Nebraska Charlotte Draper..............................Berkeley University, Berkeley, California Fonitta Hansen.............................................Bookkeeper, Rawlins. Wyoming Corinne Kinnaman...............................................University of Wyoming Cecil Johnson................................,..........................Rawlins, Wyoming Raymond Larsen.................................................University of Nebraska Ava Mclnturff.................................Mrs. Bill McAllister, Rawlins, Wyoming Nellie Murphy..............................................Bookkeeper. Rawlins, Wyoming Virgil Patrick...........................University of California, Berkeley, California Warren Potts..................................University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado Lillian Strandberg............................Mrs. James Measures, Rawlins, Wyoming Frances Bible........ Margaret Blydenburgh Edward Cantlin...... Mary Faye........... Jeanne Kelly......... Malva Larsen......... William Loomis....... James Mahoney....... Mildred Nielson..... Ted O’Melia.......... Oswald Seaverson.... Reynold Seaverson. .. CLASS OF 1923 ........University of Colorado. Boulder, Colorado ........University of Wyoming. Laramie, Wyoming ............McFarland Grocery, Rawlins, Wyoming .............Martinez Electric, Rawlins, Wyoming ..........Credit Exchange Office, Rawlins, Wyoming ........University of Wyoming. Laramie, Wyoming .......................................Notre Dame .......................................Notre Dame ................J. C. Penny Co.. Rawlins, Wyoming ............................University of Wyoming ............................University of Wyoming ............................University of Wyoming (Sixty-three 1 Important Dates in High School Calendar School began September 10th with the usual excitement. There were green freshmen, dignified seniors, juniors and sophomores, each one thinking his class the best. During this month, the senior dance was the first social event and was indeed a very successful function. In September school had seemed a novelty; when October came round, we felt as if we never had had a vacation. We were not sad long though, for the sophomores entertained the other classes at a masquerade party on Hallowe’en. During this month there were two very interesting talks given in assembly; the first, by Father Schellinger and the other, by Mr. Armstrong. November was an exciting month for the students because of the class basketball tournament. At the conclusion of the games. Superintendent Coleman presented the senior girls’ team with a handsome loving cup and the champion sophomore boys’ team with a cup emblematic of the class championship. The T. C. T. made its first appearance of the year by entertaining the classes in assembly. Later in this month, Reverend Barrett and Dr. Fraser spoke. In accordance with their usual activity in social affairs the K. Iv. Ivlub on the evening before Thanksgiving, entertained the High School at a very successful dance in the gymnasium. Enthusiasm and success marked the subscription contest held among the students, December 3rd to the 17th. The senior class received a half holiday for having the highest percentage, and James McDermott won two tickets to “The Covered Wagon” for having the highest individual score. This month marked the beginning of the most successful basketball season in the history of Rawlins High School. Our Christmas vacation ended January 2nd. and although we all “hate” school, most of us were glad to get back. On January 4th. the junior class presented “Fifty-Fifty” at the Strand and we must admit they all showed wonderful ability as actors. Everyone remembers January 28th. The semester examinations began that day. On January 31st we were at peace again for the second semester began on that date. This also marked the date of Mr. Robuck's last day in R. II. S. The most important assembly program in January was given by the seniors. The farce which they gave, “The Fatal Necklace” proved very exciting and amusing. On February 1st, Mr. Ringwalt began his duties in our school. On February eleventh, our boys played their first game with the Swedes and although we did not beat them, our boys gave them a hard fight. On February 13th, our quintet caused the Swedes to suffer their first defeat by a high school team. The freshmen had charge of the assembly March 21st and on the same date entertained the upper classmen at a dance. In April the T. C. T. initiation and dance were the important events. On May 0th occurred the May Fete and II. S. Operetta. On the 22nd, the seniors gave “Mary’s Millions.” June 1st was the date of the Commencement sermon and the 6th, the Commencement exercises. [Sixty-four] [Sixty-five] (Sixty-six] R. H. S. Basketball Team. 1923-24 WE SPILL OIL ON THE OILCANS On Tuesday, December the fourth, the Rawlins Outlaws started what has proved to be the most successful season in the history of R. H. S. The Parco “Oilcans” was the first team which we met and in this game there seemed to be a lack of team-work on the part of both teams although the rudiments were there. Rawlins came out on top after a furious battle of wits. The score was 34-18 but that doesn't tell the tale. HO! WHO COMES? ALUMNI! Our next game was with the R. H. S. Alumni and it was just too bad for the members that have passed from the “Alma Mater.” The Outlaws still had little team-work at the time, but practice seemed to be the big factor in this game. The score was 43-14 in favor of the Red and White. The date! December 7th. THE OILCANS ARE AGAIN TOPPLED Again the Outlaws spilled oil on the troubled breasts of the Parco team. This time we won by a score of 32-24. In this game the notable feature was the consistent playing of Alberding, the Parco forward. This game was played on December the 9th. HO! WHO GOES? ALUMINUM! The second game in which the Outlaws played the Alumni was more one-sided than the first, and although we were sorry to do it. we won from them by a score of 54-27. This game was played on December the 11th. Many of the stars of yester-years engaged in the fray. First western trip the Miners prove their ability to mine coal: also to play basketball. On December the 14th, Rawlins Outlaws started on their western trip. Rock Springs was the first game on the trip and here we lost the game during the last eight minutes of play. Goog threw his shoulder out of place and we were forced to substitute; this act resulted in a Blow-Up proper. We lost our first game by a score of 22-12, although we had the tip of a 9-12 score in the first half. It was in this game that our team-work made its debut. The River boys are not so Green as they used to was. In a game void of any sensational play on the part of either team the Outlaws won their first conference victory by a lop-sided score of 43-14. Green River proved to be a better team than it was last year and we must admit the referee knew his Apples somewhat more thoroughly than did our former companion of the hour. The game was played on the 15th of December. THE OILCANS IMPROVE On December the 22nd, after we had returned from the western trip the Oilcans gave us a good battle, but were unable to overcome the large score run up by the Outlaws in the first half. Too bad, Parco, try again! TOO MUCH TURKEY FOR SIG ALPH! The seemingly strong Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity basketball team visited our Pen City on a cold December day—just two days after Christmas and were taken down the line by the Outlaws. The score, 3G-1C, seems to prove that team-work is a vital element to the success of any team and the Outlaws used it to advantage. Yea for Sig Alpha! HANNA DEMONSTRATES THE “DOWNWARD SLICE” ON GOOG In a one-sided game played on Hanna’s floor on December 29th the Outlaws once more displayed wonderful team-work and the result was 51-11 victory for the R. H. S. quintet. Goog was the unfortunate member of the team this time. As he dribbled under the basket and was preparing to take a shot he was neatly jerked backward by a spectator who was much worked up over Hanna’s defeat. We wonder who it will be next year. I Sixty-seven] WE START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Mountain View, a classy little team from the western part of our state, was badly beaten by the Outlaws in our tenth game of the season. The score was 39-12 and the game was played on our floor, January the 2nd. This is the fourth time in two years that Rawlins has beaten the Mormons. GREEN RIVER GOES DRY Green River, after one defeat at the hands of the Outlaws, came to Rawlins with “a bone to pick” with us. This was on January the eleventh. On January the 12th they had another bone to pick,” for we romped on the Sweetwater County I ads to the merry tune of 41-9 the evening before. It was a game of little interest to the fans and players alike. IN THE NECK! THE NECK! OH YES! Eastern Trip On our eastern trip our first game was with Laramie Hi. It was there in their own gymn that we doubled the score on them for the first time in history. In this game the excellent passing on the part of the Outlaws was the outstanding feature. The final score tells how badly Laramie was beaten. It was 29-14 and the gem game of the season was played on the 18th of January. THE OUTLAWS EXHIBIT STAGE FRIGHT” On January 19, we met the Preps in the University gym and as usual we were “glad to know them,” etc. We enjoyed a very pleasant work-out while in the presence of these jolly youths, but some one got rough and gave the Preps a free-throw upsetting all the dope we had stored up. This foul saved the Preps from a goose-egg. The score of the game was 29-1. Oh! We forgot to tell you that Rawlins won the game! WE BEAT THE STATE CHUMPS Upon the return home we were once more encountered by the Miners but this time it was a funny story that they sent home. They met their first and only defeat at the hands of the Outlaws on January the 23rd. It might be well to add that the Outlaws beat them at their clever game of Pasa da Pil ala da time Lary! The final score read 23-17; this was a score they were told to read and weep over. They did as told. In the Rock Springs team was found a good bunch of sports and w e wish to congratulate them on the successful season through which they have gone together as a team. IN THE WRECK! IN THE WRECK! OH, YES! The Laramie team must have picked a poor day to play the Outlaws, for upon its visit to the Pen City on January 25th it was once more royally trounced. The game was a fast one from start to finish but the Gem City dudes (a polite word for cowherd) could not stand the fast pace set by the Outlaws and when the final whistle blew it was too bad for Laramie for the second time in the year. The score was 27-15. This was our fourteenth consecutive victory. KEMMERER KEMNEAR BEATIN’ US Kemmerer, on her eastern trip, landed in Rawlins with an air of confidence that got her a long way in the basketball game played February the first. The Outlaws were off” or over confident and this game proved to be no snap for our five. Kemmerer was not beaten until the final gong. This was one of the scrappiest games played on the Rawlins’ floor this year. The score wras 21 to 1G in our favor. THE COKE-SACKERS SACK THEIR COKE (Second Western Trip) On February Gth, the team started on its second western trip and the first game we played was w ith Cokeville. Here we were royally treated. The game was one of our usual work-outs and the final score stood 60 to 10 in our favor. After the game we enjoyed a swim in the indoor swimming pool which is the property of the school. (February seventh) We celebrate John's birthday. [Sixty-eight] KEMMERER THREW A SEVERE SCARE Kemmerer threw a severe scare into us during the first quarter but it was just too bad after the Outlaws’ five got the old heat up. At the end of the half the score was 15 to 12 in our favor. In the next half Kemmerer got five points and the Outlaws succeeded in scoring 19 points. (That’s speed, I calls it! A basket every 120 seconds!) Final score, 34-17. BERGEN STARTS TRAINING FOR TRACK Friday, February 8th. was a muddy day—ask K. Nitro—but the Outlaws were undaunted in their efforts to keep a clean slate. Luckily no mud lit upon the slate we packed around and the team emerged from the Mountain View “cracker-box” with a score of 22-14. The game was close, in fact too close for comfort, and the team worked to the limit of endurance only to be well repaid for the efforts exerted. WE CELEBRATE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY It was the day of days. It was Washington’s birthday and Cokeville came to the Pen City assured of the fact that here they would be well received. The game was a repetition of the one played in Cokeville, yet the Coke-Sackers took the defeat as only genuine sports can take it—with a smile! The score was 61-10. It must be admitted, however, that in Dayton, left forward on their team, they have a scrappy fellow. He hung up all but four of the points for the new' members of our conference. THE DOWNFALL OF THE CAPITAL CITY LADS Cheyenne Hi, a much touted and well-trained group of “pumpkin pushers,” was the next victim for the Outlaw’s. The game, played on Monday, February 25th. was one of many thrills, spills, chills, etc. Cheyenne made the first tw’o baskets and the large crowd sighed—(some cried, but none died), for it thought surely the Red and White w’as doomed to defeat at the hands of the Indians. No such luck, however. We emerged from the last hard game of the season with a score that read like this: “Outlaw’s 27 (UH-HU); Indians 21 (Ugh).” HANNA DISPLAYS HER BANNAH On Tuesday, March 4th, Hanna Hi brought the picks and shovels to the front once more. This time it was on our own floor. The scrappy Coal-Heavers were too light, however, to curb the onrush for the steel rim and we hung up points while they contented themselves with nine points. WE WIND UP OUR SEASON Superior Hi w’as an easy mark for the Outlaw’s. The men on their team were light (in w’eight—not color); the team w’as a two-man team; the men were not sure of themselves on the floor and this brought them defeat. Rawiins played her last game on the home floor for the season of 1923-24. Score: 92-7. Date: March 7th. Throughout the season we were not beaten on the home battle ground. This is one of the records the Outlaw’s hung up! [Sixty-nine] Rawlins at the Seventh Annual Tourney The Greybull team from the northern part of the state was the first team the Outlaws met at Laramie. The date was March the 11th and it was a lucky date for Rawlins. The game came out in our favor but the score was too close for real comfort: 12 15. Burns Hi was our next battle and this game also was ours: the score was 27-7. Splendid team-work was displayed by the Outlaws in this struggle. Date, March the 12th. On March the 12th and 13th we played the Riverton team. This game started about 20 minutes to 12 and we ended the fray on the next day—that is to say we played one-half of the game Wednesday and one-half of the game on Thursday, since we played through the mid-nite hour. The Outlaws were tired but we beat them by a good score: 30-4. Our old rival, Worland, was eliminated on March the 13th by the splendid team-work on the part of the Outlaws. The score was 22-4; excellent guarding on our side was the feature of the game. Worland hung up 4 points and it is well to note that 2 of the points were free throws. Our game with Chian was one of the best of the tourney. In this game three men were used on the defense and it worked with the usual success. The Red and White triumphed over the Capital City K-Keaters for the second time in the season. Chian was eliminated by the Outlaws to the tune of 11-7 on March the 14th. The gang from the Capital are real sports and clean players; this is more than half the battle and we wish you luck in 1925. Evanston was our second game of the day but we also eliminated the wearers of the Purple and White. This game gave us fourth place in the tourney. The score was 22-4. Some more good team-work was displayed by the R. H. S. quintet. Laramie—our third game of the day! It was too much for the Outlaws, and we consequently took our first defeat in more than three months of play. We took it with a smile, however, and the score tells nothing of the battle we fought to keep clean our coveted slate. The score—15-9—ended the day for us. The next morning, March 15, Laramie again played Rawlins for first place in Class B. Again, Rawlins was overpowered by the lucky gang from the “Gem City,” and our high hopes were dimmed. The score was 1G-9 this time. Rawlins was eliminated, but took third place in the tourney due to the fact that the Powell team was eliminated before Rawlins. During the season, the R. H. S. quintet showed its love for the pigskin by winning all but three games from the high school teams in the state. With these defeats to our record it is also well to say that the Outlaws played somewhere in the neighborhood of 36 games in the current season. In these games Rawlins has run a total of 1,250 points against the teams which she has played. The number of points ran against us number 52G or we made an average of 35 points a game while our opponents made 15. We were beaten only by the State Champs (Rock Springs) and by the runners-up (Laramie). The success of the team was due largely to the wonderful coaching of Mr. DeLacey and we regret that he will not be with us again next year. [Seventy] mm ■ [ Seventy-one J R. H. S. Girls’ Basketball Team 1923-24 (Seventy-two] Basketball Basketball for the iris did not make much progress this year due to the fact that no games could be scheduled, except two with Ilanna. The Class tournament which was held among the different classes of Rawlins High School in November caused a great deal of class rivalry and spirit. On Thanksgiving evening, when the final games were played, a beautiful silver loving cup was presented to the team that won the most games. The senior girls carried off the trophy. This team has held the girls’ basketball championship throughout the four years in High School. After the class tournament the High School team was picked: it consisted of Mildred Kuykendall, forward; Thelma Carroll, forward; Bessie Lambertsen, center; Miriam Draper, guard: Leonta Bunten, guard; Christel Jensen, sub. forward: and Louise Seitli, sul . guard. After much drilling and hard practicing the team went to Hanna, December 29, 1923, making the trip in the Rawlins-Parco bus. We took the Ilanna girls down the road to defeat by a score of 13-4. The game was fast and well played due to the fact that the team worked well together. The return game with Hanna on March 4th almost turned out to be a different story. Hanna held the lead at the end of the first half, the score standing 4-2. Then after several minutes of hard playing the score tied, but in the last cpiarter Rawlins woke up and won by a close score of 8-6. Rawlins was greatly handicapped in this game, for Miriam Draper, one of our staunch guards, was unable to play. Our coach was Miss Alice Johnson whose untiring interest and work with the team went a long way toward making the team a success. The members of the High School Girls’ Basketball Team wish to thank her for the interest and help she gave us throughout the entire basketball season. B. L. ’24. sTnyirHDhE LHTEL Yl [Seventy thre« 1 FOOTBALL During the fall of ’23 much interest was shown in regard to securing football for our school. Various “skrimmages” were held on the Fair Grounds and many students of athletic ability availed themselves of the opportunity to learn a little about the game of games. However, no tentative schedule was drawn up by the school officials and the question of a football team immediately became dormant. With the coming of Mr. Ringwalt, our new principal, the subject was again brought up and once more is being discussed—in earnest this time, we hope. Spring practice was held this year and all men in high school who are up in their semester’s work are eligible for a place on the team next fall. Let’s go, gang! What say? TENNIS Tennis ranks next to basketball in the hearts of the high school students of the Pen City. The sport has grown “little by each” until now it is a major pastime in our school life. This fact was proved when the Tennis Club held a successful tourney in which all students interested took part. Boost tennis, gang! It’s a real sport! TRACK Track has been another sport which R. H. S. has closely followed. Last year Rawlins competed in her first annual track meet, and it was a success from the word go. Our second meet took place on May the seventeenth and was even more successful than last year’s, due to the fact that more competition made the meet a lively one. BASEBALL Baseball, a very popular high school sport, has not made its way into the hearts of R. H. S. students as well as it might have done but it is safe to say. however, that the Inter-Class Baseball tourney of this year has interested many of the students as it never has before. In fact baseball has taken the place of many of our popular pastimes, and we hope to have a real team next year. Let’s go out and work for a team, gang! Show your stuff! [Seventy-four] O • • © o O � • o o v c • 0. « o o • r% V° • ' o 6 r r • -� • • «V O • ? ■ o, ° °?2 ‘£j O o o O ® 2r ooo o • r7 dooo o oon f I I i i [Seventy-five} Rawlins High School Student Body Organization OFFICERS George Weller...........................President Charles Alsoi ..........................Treasurer Olive Keener..........................Seci'etar; At the beginning of the year a meeting of all the students of the high school was held in the assembly for the purpose of forming some kind of a society of the students to promote all school activities. It was decided to have an organization of which every student of the high school would be a member. Edward Quinn was elected president and Helen Mosher secretary. At this meeting no treasurer was elected. The students furnished silver cups for the winners of the inter-class basketball tournament. The sophomore boys won the boys’ cup this year, and the senior girls the girls’ cup. Any class winning a cup for three consecutive years, becomes the permanent owner of that cup. At the next meeting, Charles Alsop was elected treasurer. It was decided that the high school paper should be published by the student body as a whole, instead of by the senior class as has been the custom in previous years. Last year there was a great deficit in the athletic fund. This had to be paid by the school board. In order to prevent the same thing from happening again this year, and to guarantee the visiting teams’ money, the student body undertook the sale of season tickets for basketball. These tickets would entitle the owner to admission to all the home games of the season at a reduction of two dollars for an adult and about one dollar and a half for students. The students and townspeople of Rawlins were again benefited by this organization at tournament time, when a section of fifty seats was reserved in the armory for Rawlins people. In this way the Rawlins fans were in one group and could give more support to our team. At the beginning of the second semester. Ed. Quinn and Helen Mosher resigned their positions as president and secretary, in order to devote their time to the “Annual.” Edward Quinn was superseded as president by George Weller, and Helen Mosher, secretary, by Olive Keener. Although this is the first year R. H. S. has had a real student organization of any kind, it has surely proved itself a success in every way. The high school and people of Rawlins are sure to be benefited more in the future years by this organization, claiming as its members each and every student of the high school. [Seventy-nix] The “Rawhi” After the short span of two years, “The Exhaust” first official publication of our high school received its death blow in sacrifice for a bigger and better paper which was to serve as a mouth piece for the student body of R. H. S. The accumulation of new ideas which evolved from the experience gained from the publishing of “The Exhaust” resulted in the production of an entirely new paper under an entirely new name. The editorial staff and business managers of “The Rawhi” are elected from the student body organization rather than from the senior class as had been done heretofore with “The Exhaust.” Instead of being a monthly publication “The Rawhi” makes its appearance regardless of examinations, tournaments, basketball trips, heavy dates or financial depression, every three weeks. To assist in financing a paper as large as our new one, the staff found it necessary to devote 60 per cent of the paper to ads, another change from “The Exhaust.” Edward Quinn was elected editor-in-chief but was obliged to resign his position at the close of the first semester. The following officers constitute the present staff: Editor-in-chief.............. Business Manager............. Assistant Business Managers Athletics... Society.... Jokes....... Cartoons. .. Circulation .. .John Engstrom .. Wat.lack Bergen ( May McNeil .. A Boyd Coni.ey [ Miriam Draper .... George Weller .. .Leonta Bunten Harry McFarland ...Adolph Neilson ( Esther Albright I Beatrice Cross FACULTY STAFF Editor-In-Chief... Business Manage ' Society........... Circulation....... Typing............ .Josephine Phelan . .Emmet McGraw Gladys McKinnon .....Grace Garey .Mary Gray Shaw [Seventy-seven] R. H. S. Giri.sv Glee Cu n The High School Girls’ Glee Club The High School Girls’ Glee Club which is composed of twenty-five iris is a very important and active organization in our High School. The members of the club have appeared on several of the Friday morning programs and proved themselves to be very delightful entertainers. On different occasions also the girls sang for the Rotary and Lions Clubs and have been their guests at dinner on these occasions. THE OPERETTA The operetta “The Japanese Girl” which was presented as a part of the annual May Fete on May ninth was successfully sung and acted. Each glee club member contributed to the success of this very entertaining operetta and co-operated with Miss Whitson in making the entertainment an event long to be remembered by Rawlins people. Miss Phelan graciously lent her assistance as accompanist. “The Japanese Girl” Amt E. Whitson, Director Josephine Phelan, Accompanist Cast ok Characters O Hanu San..............................Emma Johnson O Kitu San.............................Ellen Michie O Kayo San............................Leonta Bunten Chayo.................................Cora Gonzales Nora Twinn.. .........................Elizabeth Hill Dora Twinn.......................... Lorene Gosney Miss Minerva Knowall...............Laura Mae House GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Alberta Allen. Kathryn Bennett. Elizabeth Birmingham. Regina Bunten, Hazel Burrell, Maxine Fox, Cora Gonzales, Lorene Gosney. Nina Hansen, Elizabeth Hill, Olive Keener, Barbara Kendrick, Ellen Michie, Rose McMahon. Alice Moriarity. Edna Murphy. Marion Porter, Esther Smvthe, Dorthea Snively, Evelyn Startzell. Laura Mae House. Eleanor Rendle, Mary Davis, Virginia Morton. Leonta Bunten. Emma Johnson. [Seventy-nine] Academic Contestants in State Tournament This year Rawlins was well represented in the academic events of the tournament and enough places were won to make our students all the more anxious to participate next year. In music, Miss Emma Johnson took second place. Her selection was “For All Eternity and she rendered it in a very creditable manner. This was decidedly the most difficult selection given during tournament week. In the declamatory contest Miss Marion Porter gave her selection, “At the Matinee” in a very charming manner, but since there were twenty some odd other contestants who were very good, she failed to win a place. We were indeed proud of her and feel that she was a decided credit to our school. M iss Ada Reed represented 11s in shorthand but she found that there were a number of other “speedy” young ladies in the state and she also failed to bring home a medal, but she is now asking if she will be eligible to enter the contest again next year, and we feel sure that if she can enter again she will be better able to keep up with the dictator. M iss Mildred Kuykendall won second place in the tournament typewriting contest. She competed against a number of third and fourth year students who did not even take a place in this contest. This year for the first time, the inter-state contest in typewriting was held in Laramie while the regular tournament was in progress. Each school had the right to send two teams: an amateur team, or students x. , nad not had two years of typewriting, and the novice with less than one year’s work. The three winning teams were eligible to go to Des Moines, Iowa, for the inter-state contest on the 17th of May. We won second place with both teams and also won third place with a contestant in each the novice and the amateur divisions. Our amateur team was composed of May McNeil. Mildred Kuykendall and Thelma Carroll. Emma Johnson, Leonta Bunten and Alma Sanders comprised our novice team. May McNeil was our highest individual writer in the first team and Emma Johnson in the second. We feel very proud of the showing that we made in this year’s tournament and already we are making plans to bring home two or three shields as well as medals next year. This year our medals were all silver but we fully intend to change to gold in 1925. [Eighty] n zv I Eight one] [0Mv m !aJ Rawlins High K. K. K.’s MEMBERS OF THE K. K. KLUB Ed. Quinn John Engstrom Helmer Engstrom Bea Espy Walter Olsen Raphael Lackey Andrew Johnson Clarence Engstrom Eugene Cross Irving Rendle Carl Chase Harry McFarland Louis Bates Charles McDermott Boyd Conley T. T. Bible Ernest McNeil Mike Pappas Harry Hobbs George Weller Charles Alsop Gordon Larson Wallace Bergen Charles Bates Adolph Nielson Arnold Neilson Irving Draper Jose Trujillo Leonard Hall Ernest Tolliver Gilbert Buchanan Hugh Edwards Richard Blydenburgh Reynold Hall William Potts Hudson Green Lee Vivian Boss OFFICERS John Engstrom Right Hand Man Harry McFarland Exchequer Comptroller of Currency George Weller Administrator Gordon Larson Sponsor—Mr. McGraw Colors—Black and Gold Symbol—K. K. Motto—A Clean Life for All Members Stationery—Nun Skid At the beginning of the school year 1923-24, the K. K. Klub was in a “slump. This fact was due, no doubt, to the slowness with which the school activities as a whole proceeded. Finally, however, it was decided that an annual dance be given in the month of November. Accordingly, the third annual dance of the K. K. Klub was given and the high school student body was invited to attend. Much hilarity was in evidence and everyone enjoyed the first activity in which the Klub participated. Our next move was that toward enlarging our Klub. Candidates were given an opportunity to hand in their applications for membership and a large number of responses were handed in to the Boss. We, in the course of time, considered the applications of the following pledges; Carl Chase, Harry McFarland, Ernest McNeil, William Potts, Charles McDermott, Louis Bates, Pat Pierce, Oval Pierce, Richard Blydenburgh, Reynold Hall. Mike Pappas and John Faye. All the applications were granted and on the night of October the 12th we enjoyed the privilege of initiating into the Klub the above-mentioned members. This initiation brought the total number of members in the Klub to 26. After the initiation, the newly-elected members and the members in good standing were entertained at a delightful supper which was planned by Gussie and his able assistants. On February the fifth, 1924, the K. K.’s were notified to meet in the assembly of the H. S. building at 7:30 P. X. The purpose of the meeting was to elect new officers for the ensuing semester. The results of the election were as follows: Lee Vivian was elected Boss, John Engstrom was elected Right Hand Man, George Weller was elected Comptroller of the Currency, Harry McFarland was elected Exchequer and Gussie Larson retained his position as Administrator. The new officers planned another initiation to take place soon, and an interesting initiation took place on the night of February 21. The pledges who entered our mysterious portals were Jose Trujillo, Hudson Green, Ernest Tolliver, Leonard Hall, Gilbert Buchanan and Hugh Edwards. The Klub has planned a minstrel show in which every member of the Klub is to take part. The minstrel is to be given as a chapel entertainment and if a success the Klub will present the play for the benefit of the “Rawhi and K. K. football equipment. Another K. K. dance will soon be given for all the members of the Klub and their guests. An enjoyable time is assured all the members, so be on your toes, gang! The third annual banquet will wind up our season and much planning is being done in regard to this important affair. Also will the third annual picnic be staged before school lets out and it will be the “Knock-Out of the year, since each member must bring a guest to share in the enjoyment of the day. The success of the Klub can be attributed only to the undying interest which Mr. McGraw, our sponsor has taken in us and we wish to thank him for his whole-hearted support and hope that the Klub may have him in his fourth year of sponsorship of the Klub. [Eighty-three] [Eighty-four) I. C. T. Activities for The Year 1923-24 As soon as a meeting could be called at the beginning of the school year the members of the T. C. T.'s congregated and elected officers: Leonta Bunten, Mistress; Gladys Tobias, Companion; Olive Keener, Writer; Esther Albright, Counter; Alma Sanders and Katherine Ekdahl, Tail Twisters. A short time later the girls became proud owners of black and white caps, resembling to a slight degree, the headgear so often seen on the head of the inevitable companion of an organ grinder. Only two initiations were held this year; the first was held about the middle of the first semester, and five new members were taken in. The second initiation was held some time during the first part of April, making an addition of ten girls, and a total of thirty-six members. On the anniversary of our club the members were the charming hostesses at a dancing party given for the high school students and the faculty, in the high school gymnasium. We, the members, wish to extend our many thanks to Miss Phelan for her aid in piloting us through this successful year, and we sincerely hope that the members who do not graduate this year will carry on this work among Rawlins High School girls next year and in years to come with even greater success than has been shown this year. I, Mistress of this club for the year, heartily extend my congratulations and wishes for success, in advance, to the future Mistress of 1924-25. May she guide their canoe safely past that of the K. K. Klub without any collision, in the frothing waters of rivalry. ’2 L. B. 4 [Eighty-five] Tennyson Alfred Tennyson is an ultra English type. He is an exponent of the national shyness and love of privacy. We live a public life, herding in flats, in hotels, in boarding-houses, conditions which make home in the old sense an impossibility. Throughout Tennyson’s long life, his house was his castle. From birth to death, the poet was a recluse, as a child in a country rectory, as a student in an English college, as a country gentleman in haunts of ancient peace. When Farringford became infested with tourists, he built himself the more inaccessible fastness of Aldworth. He attended an obsolete kind of college, in which the main interests of the students were literature, philosophy, politics and art, and not athletics. He grew up amid the rolling echoes of England’s long, fierce, life-and-death struggle with Napoleon. He was a member of an aristocratic society; a society distinguished by true refinement, intellectual culture, lofty ethical standards. The very landscape Tennyson describes, the very fauna and flora of his verse are strange and foreign to us. Indeed the literature of the daisy, the primrose, the daffodil, the cowslip, the violet must always remain but half comprehended by all who have not known those flowers from childhood. For us these common English wild-flowers, almost weeds, are lovely exotics. The appeal of such a verse as this falls absolutely dead on American ears. The smell of violets, hidden in the green Pour’d back into my empty soul and frame The times when I remember to have been Joyful and free from blame.” We do not see the picture, violets hidden in the green.” Our native violets have faint color and no perfume. English violets fill English meadows. Here they are tenderly nursed in hothouses. Few of us have been so fortunate as to gather the shy blue blossoms in an English May from the grass they hide hidden among, while the hot sun fills the whole air with their delicate, intoxicating odor. English violets suggest to us damp florists’ shops, engagements, and pretty girls on Sunday parade. The very last thing they could suggest to us is the child’s Eden, the time of our innocence. For Tennyson, as for many of his English readers, the chain of association between the two is indissoluble. The sense of difference between Tennyson’s world and our own grows stronger the more we study his work. We have no eyes for the English flowers with which the English poets strew their pages. We cannot perceive the woodland and garden odors those pages exhale. We have no ears for the note of the cuckoo, the carol of the lark, the music of the nightingale that ring and thrill through a thousand English poems. To us the poetry of the village church, of the cathedral close, the hedgerow, the lane, the park, the cottage, the castle, the great house,” has one meaning, while for those whose lives have been spent with these things, it has another and quite different meaning. Of local English life Tennyson is the chief poet. There is a certain insularity in him. His sympathies are limited. There is a certain English narrowness in his outlook. He cultivates his poetic garden behind stone walls. The following lines will illustrate what I mean,— There is no land like England Where’er the light of day be.” There his heart speaks. He could not live in any other place. Browning, his brother Olympian, ranges Europe and European literatures for his subjects. Tennyson is content to stay at home. With reference to the foreigner he is English, “the lesser breeds without the law.” He is more English than Wordsworth. Tennyson, it must be conceded, is rather narrow in his outlook. In a word, he is not a universal, but a local poet, a singer of a land he was born into, of the one time he knew. Some may consider this a weakness, yet it is the strength of the man. This surely is a great excellence, to body forth the thoughts and aspirations, to interpret in song the life of a nation throughout one stage of its progress towards its unknown goal. Poetry is not amusement, a recreation. It is rather a criticism of life. We turn to our poets for guidance in matters of faith. Not in vain do we come to Tennyson. He may not offer us a very certain hope, but he does. Teach high faith and honourable words And courtliness and the desire of fame And love of truth—.” —Dr. Jas. A. Fraser. [Eighty-six] C t HE MEMBERS of the Senior Class of I 1924 extend to the business men of Rawlins sincere thanks for their liberal advertising patronage which lias made this Annual possible. We also extend to Mr. Alcorn thanks for his assistance in compiling this publication. NOT A LIKKICK ADVERTISEMENT Just It rand id’s Orchestra MUSIC WITH PEP AND PERSONALITY THE MOST CAPTIVATING I )ANCE-C( )M FELLING RHYTHM EVER KNOWN Tune in Your Soup with “Brandie’s Banjo’’ 6 to 8—Every Evening at the Ferris Hotel Dining Room [ Eighty-seven ] IVe Believe mil Is JV Money FRANKLY, we are out to make a living; everyone is. But we’re also out to make a good name for ourselves; we like to feel that we’re performing a worth-while service in the community. QValuing our neighbors’ good will, we carry only wares that we can recommend; and we keep prices just as close to cost as possible. (Eighty eight I Ferguson Mercantile Co. RAWLINS. WYO. WAMSITTKR. WYO. iiii!!ii i!iinii[iiiiiiii!]iiiniin[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnDiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii!iniiiiiiiiiniiiiiTiiitDiiiiiiiniinnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiintiRRn)iiiiiiiuiiiiinHniiniiiniiitiiiHimiHiKiiiiiitiii!i We are the headquarters for Food Stuffs and Wearing Apparel, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables. Grains, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. I)o you want something good and healthy to feed the school girl or boy, kindergarten or high school? S'EE FERGUSON'S Do you want durable shoes, clothes, underwear, rubbers, stockings—any age or size? S E E V E RGU SON'S Our display of remembrances for the High School graduate is the most complete assortment ever offered in Rawlins SEE FERGUSON'S A L L K I N D S O F SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ferguson Mercantile Co. [Eighty-nineJ S T R E N G T II ! S A F E T Y ! S E R V ICE! The Rawlins National Bank with resources of $1,500,000.00, is big enough to accommodate you, not too big to appreciate you, small enough to know you. Keep your valuables in our safe deposit boxes protected by the American Bank Burglar Alarm System. Interest on time and savings deposits. OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT A T YOUR S E Ii V I C E [Ninety] Printing that Pleases Advertising that Pays WYOMING REPORTER Geo. A. Deaton, Editor and Manager RAWLINS, WYOMING Devoted to the Interests of Rawlins, Carbon County and Wyoming and Their Many Resources City Sign Company No. 7 Ferguson Building •EVERYTHING IX SIGNS” A pood Sign does justice to your own business and Rawlins Electric, Highway Display and Office SIGNS Make Rawlins f'j -to- ate BRIMMER BRIMMER Attorneys-at-Law Telephone 1 First National Bank Bldg. RAWLINS. WYOMING Cylinder Grinding MacPherson Kant Skore and Iron Pistons, Rinps and Pins W A I T'L'T? T ArriT?T?T,GU,V Campbell Plione 348 HEATING and PLUMBING □ Phone 157-J RAWLINS, WYOMING RAWLINS - - WYOMING (Ninety-two] TURl t a WS- M Bj'Suree T H Six te e r l OB ff £ WS h I UVD iGN iF i£ D Seniors [ Ninety-three] UNDERWOOD Speed—cy4ccuracy—Durability' “The Machine You Will Eventually Buy” DO YOU KNOW AVHY THE UNDERWOOD ALWAYS WINS? Underwood Standard Portable Strictly compact, nothin to fold or throw into place “The machine you will eventually carry” W. F. O’TOOLE, District Salesman Phone 1100 CHEYENNE, WYOMING 1721 Carky Aveni r The Atlas THEODORE MICHELAS Proprietor UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRING City Laundry Cleaning Worlds All Work Guaranteed SERVICE AND QUALITY 105 Fourth Street Phone 131 315 North Fifth Street The Sweetland Confectionery and Bottling Worlds .T. WAECKERLIN, Prop. Ice Cream, Soda Water Candy and Cigars Smith Bros. Rooming House Rooms $1.50 Cots 50c We Treat You Right RAWLINS - • WYOMING Phone 313-W r Ninety-five 1 ANY HAVEN IN TIME OF STORM History took all my time.” I forgot my book.” Mother burned my paper.” “I don’t understand it.” I didn’t have time to get it.” I left my paper in the assembly.” I have part of it.” I took the wrong book home.” It was out of my book.” And so on, ad infinitum. A Freshman’s head is full of air, Of air so hot and breezy; A Sophomore’s head is full of naught. Of naught but, take life easy.” A Junior’s head is full of love. The love you get in college; A Senior’s head is full of brains, A great amount of knowledge. —Exchange. There are meters trochaic And meters iambic, And meters of musical tone, But the meter That’s neater, and sweeter Completer, Is to meet ’er in the moonlight Alone. —Exchange. MR. ROBUCK IN CHEMISTRY Mr. R.: Now the first thing you do about an experiment is to see that it works. Some do and some don’t work. That reminds me of a story something like this: There are two kinds of dogs, a pointer’ and a ‘setter I once had a dog and I think he was a mixture of both, because he was a ‘disappointer’ and an ‘upsetter’.” FAMILIAR PASSAGES IN R. H. S. Mr. Ringwalt: Never do today what you can do just as well day after tomorrow. Miss Phelan: You all heard the bell ring. Miss McKinnon. Perhaps you would know something about the lesson if you would look at it before you came to class. Miss Garey: Silence in the assembly. Mrs. Shaw: I’ve had my feelings terribly hurt today. Miss Hill: This study hall period has begun and does not end until 2:37. Mr. DeLacey: If you don’t like the way I am conducting this class you may go to the assembly. Miss McKnight: You must think in this history class. Mr. McGraw: Girls, postpone the afternoon tea-party. (Ninety-six 1 MARTINEZ ELECTRIC Electrical Contracting, Wiring and Fixtures J. C. MARTINEZ, Proprietor Twenty-five Years’ Experience Phone 111 420 W. Cedar St. RAWLINS, WYOMING HARRY E. McFarland GROCERIES AND FRESH FRUITS Telephones 89-90 ARMY AND NAVY STORE We carry a complete line of ladies’ and gent's outing apparel such as Ladies’ Boots, Hiking and Riding Suits and Blouses, Men’s Boots, Shoes, Leggings, Leather Vests and Coats, etc. With hundreds of other items. Also Wall Tents, Auto Tents, Tarps, Wagon Covers, Cots, Blankets and Water Bags. Don’t fail to see us before making your touring trip. ANDERSON BROS., Inc. On Corner Fifth and Cedar Streets [Ninety-seven J Rawlins Garage Company STUDEBAKER-ROLLIN-PIERCE ARROW AUTOMOBILES GAS-OIL—ACCESSORIES Satisfied Service OX LINCOLN HIGHWAY Phone 32 Don't select your phonograph until you’ve heard the New Edison in side-by-side comparison with other phonographs. Have the best of the others sent to your home for approval, in comparison with the New Edison, which we will gladly send. Miller Music Company Phone 41 The Economy Furniture Store P. L. GALLAGHER. Manager NEW AND USED HOUSEHOLD GOODS Goods Sold on Consignment RAWLINS, WYOMING I Ninety-eight 1 H. RASMUSSON THE PIONEER HOUSE FURNISHER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Four Licensed Enibalmers Including One Lady Prompt, Competent and Courteous Service Established 1881 RAWLINS. WYOMING Phone, Day 91 Night 20 [Ninety-nine] American Dishes Chinese Dishes The Willet L. Rawlins Robertson Cafe Goldsmith—Jeweler Optician 401 Lincoln Highway RAAVLINS - AVYOMING 1) VY AND NIGHT Quality First and Last and an Honest Price for It SERVICE OFFICIAL TIME SERVICE Charles AY. Di ng, Manager JAMES MATTAS Variety Store The Ideal Place to Start a Shopping Trip SADDLERY AND CANVAS GOODS RAWLINS - - WYOMING NELSON-SMYTH VARIETY STORE (More For Less) [One Hundred] Need any Plumbing H. H. Nelson District Manager Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Insured Savings Accounts Repairs or installations of new equipment? We shall be glad to figure with you on both. We may not be able to save you money or figure lower than the other fellow, but we can promise you plumbing work of the highest order. The kind that gives no trouble later, you know. Rawlins Plumbing and Heating Co. Osborne Bldg. Phone 158 Cigars, Tobacco and Books DAILY PAPERS PERIODICALS CONFECTIONERY STATIONERY R. Zingsheim [One Hundred One] Hot and Cold Running Water Reasonable Rates New Albany Hotel HARRY MATIAS, Proprietor EVERYTHING NEW Phone 592 RAWLINS, WYOMING Our Aim— To Serve Faithfully And Unfailingly Reliable Quality Goods Always at Low Prices Accept Our Hearty Congratulations and Our Best Wishes for Your Success Notable Values Await You Here Our New York buyers have planned for this event. Visit our store and be convinced that we have NEW THINGS WHILE THEY ARE NEW [One Hundred Two] [One Hundred Three] Dr. Rex G. Aten Dr. A. F. Thode Osteopath ic Physician DENTIST Phones— Office 55-W Residence 31-R Cedar Street. Opposite I. 0. 0. F. Hall Phone 95-J RAWLINS WYOMING RAWLINS - - WYOMING FLOWERS BEAUTY SHOP GOWNS MILLINERY Athens Bakery 303 West Front John Contos, Proprietor i RAWLINS - WYOMING Phillips Sr Phillips [One Hundred Four] Bennet Hardware Is Good Hardware FULL LINE HIGH QUALITY PRICES RIGHT Lincoln Highway Phone 95-W Deico Remy Ignition Distributors Eisman Bosch Magnetos Distributors Rawlins Motor Company Agency For CADILLAC AND BUICK CARS G. M. C. TRUCKS General Auto Repairing and Repair Work Jcucon Rims RAWLINS - - - WYOMING [One Hundred Five! Producers Refiners °f ' Wyoming’s Richest Resources Buy Parco Gas The Best Obtainable Parco, Wyoming The STRAND THEATRE PICTURES VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOWS We Show Only the Best Pictures ' Rawlins Tin Shop JAS. HAVRILLA, Proprietor SIXTH STREET Between Front and Cedar All Kinds of Sheet Metal, Radiator and Tin Work [One Hundred Seven] 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 promote any betterment, civic, industrial or educational, and any plans looking toward 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 brotherhood among men. Lions Club of Rawlins [One Hundred Kight] First Class Service Satisfaction Guaranteed hy Klean Kleaners A. J. ROSIER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Telephone 75 Osborne Block R A W LINS RAWLINS - ' - WYOMING CLEANERS and TAILORS 557-M Two Phones 56-J 103 Fourth Street Commercial Photographs, Fine Portraits, Copying, Enlarging, Oil Colors Superior Kodak Finishing, Panoramas with 10-Inch Circuit Framing “ Go Anytchere To Photograph Anything” F. J. MEYERS Portrait and Commercial Photographer Dealer in Photographic Supplies RAWLINS, WYOMING [One Hundred Nine) Cullen Commercial Company WAMSUTTER, WYOMING RAWLINS, WYOMING GROCERIES □ Our Motto is '•’Not IIow Cheap, Hut llow Good” □ Your advertising manager said that this was our part in making ‘ The Round-Up” a success so we willingly donate this space. Where Groceries Are What You Expect Them To Be” CHARLES MILLER The Furniture Man You Furnish the Girl, Charlie’ll Furnish the House H. LARSEN Winchester Store Contractor and Builder Phone 26 Quality Experience Service Are the Principal Ingredients Which Make LUXUS MEALS THE BEST IN RAWLINS iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM We cater to the palate and to the person—always keeping in mind that “The Best is None too Good” LUXUS CAFE Newest—Cleanest—Best Cor. Fourth and Front Streets CRAIG AND HATFIELD Phone 101-W Proprietors (One Hundred Twelve] Jhe Call of t i Me Wild ; A soiled towel nibs the wrong way When he lool$ wild' f eyed and yells ‘Gimme a clean towel! dive him one - give him a dozen. The more you need clean towels - the more you need the UNIVERSAL Electric Washer f For Sale By The Rawlins Electric Light Fuel Co 11 IN A P11 R E Cl AT 10 N ’ ’ Of the Splendid Work of the Ilawlins High School This Space is Dedicated « � Hays-Hilliard Hardware Co. SERVICE AUTO SUPPLY CO. Vesta Batteries—Auto Tops, Curtains and Seat Covers Savage Tires Are Built To Excel ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING 312 Lincoln Himhway Phone 439 R. G. ENGSTROM [One Hundred FourteenJ France Memorial Presbyterian Church DR. JAMES A. FRASER, Pastor Sunday School...............10:0() A. M. Morning Service.................11:00 A. M. Young People................... 7:15 1 . M. Evening ..................... 8:00 P. M. Everybody Invited Quality and Service Phone 37 City Market RAWLINS. WYOMING [One Hundred Fifteen] H. J. HAM.,WORTH, Prop. Monarch Dairy M IL Iv C R E A M B IT T T E R EGGS □ Phone 314-R RAWLINS, WYO. Why not take advantage of these balmy days by enjoying a fishing trip or pleasure ride in a dependable car? FORD or LINCOLN All models on display in our salesroom F. M. JOHNSTON MOTOR CO. Phone 30(i RAWLINS, WYO. Pierce Ryan BALDWIN PIANOS Busy Prescription Druggists VICTOR RAWLINS, WYOMING VICTROLAS Men and Women are If It's in Music We Have It doomed constantly to EASY TERMS combat dirt, disease OX ALL INSTRUMENTS and the devil. Better drugs protect the — home. CULLEN MUSIC COMPANY [One Hundred Sixteen] Jokes Mrs. Shaw to Spelling Class: “I allowed my bookkeeping people to copy their own exam questions from the text.” Helmer: ‘‘May we copy our exam questions from the book too?” Boyd Conley: ‘‘Mrs. Shaw, what do you charge for night school?” Mrs. Shaw: One dollar and fifty cents for the first subject, and fifty cents for each additional one.” Boyd: Well I’ll take one of the additional ones.” Girls don't get stuck by Cupid’s Arrow Now it takes a PIERCE Arrow. Prof, (to a student who was annoying the girl in front of him): “Young man you aren’t fit to sit near anybody decent. Come up here and sit by me!” THE WISE CONCLUSIONS OF A NUT Rex Beach is a summer resort. Polygon is a dead parrot. The Volstead Act was played on the stage. A Rivet' Bed is a place to sleep. The Boh Cat is a new kind of flapper. Seattle. Washington, is the brother of George. An Ice Plant is an Arctic vegetable. Aspirin Tablets are writing paper. Mae Marsh is a swamp. Walla Walla, Washington, must have been named twice SWIPED Mrs. Gottawad was showing Hilda, the new Swedish maid, over the house and explaining her duties. This.” she said, is my son’s room, but he is not at home now. He is in Yale.” “Yah?” Hilda's stolid face lit up with sympathetic understanding. “My brother ban there, too.” “Is that so? What year?” “Ach he not ban there year. Da judge yust say. ‘You Axel, sixty days in Yail’.” A SET OF MISS PHELAN’S EXAM QUESTIONS 1. Define “Promiscuous.” 1. Roving. 2. Why the office? 2. To promote good fellowship. 3. What is the Freshman’s idea of good 3. Barney Google. music? 4. A K. K. initiation. 4. What is a reception? 5. A boy and an English note book 5. What is a grafter? C. More pep. G. What does R. H. S. need most? 7. I done it myself. 7. Sign your paper, please. National Hymn..................“Oh. You Spearmint Kiddo with Those Wrigley Eyes” Herb..................................................................... Peppermint Grand Dictator with the Hollow Tooth.......................................Bob Bates Assistant Grand Dictator with the Noisy Chew..............................Chad Alsop Wielder of the Seven Packages.......................................Laura Mae House Sophomore Pet Chewer.....................................................Lyle Burton Ornamentor of the Assembly Desks (Scrolls and Frescoes a Specialty).. .Evelyn Startzell OFF HIS JOB “Mother,” said Bobby, What does pop go down town for every day?” “To work so Bobby can have a good dinner,’’ mother replied to her youthful son. A few days later when Bobby sat down to dinner he viewed his dinner with a critical eye. and not seeing his favorite dishes, he disdainfully shrugged his small shoulders and grunted: “Hum. Pop didn’t do much work today, did he?” (One Hundred Seventeen] [One Hundred Eighteen] E. R. Martin Geo. W. Franks F. E. FROLING QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING XJp-to-Date Martin Home Mortuary Courteous Service by Licensed Embalmers COWBOY BOOTS Funeral Directing Is Our Specialty Miller Block Phone 214-J Established 27 Years Phone 38 Night or Day 218 Fourth Street RAWLINS - - WYOMING ROBERTS’ BARBER SHOP The Service Grocery WE LIKE YOUR FACE X The Home of “Service with a Smile” Five Chairs and Bath Strictly Sanitary w 406 LINCOLN HIGHWAY Leo Roberts, Proprietor F. D. GUNNING Phone 124 (One Hundred Nineteen] Jack Judd’s Barber Shop We'll rive you any cut— King Ti t Flapper Cut Or Any Other Cut 1874—Fiftieth Anniversary Year -1924 RESTRAINED STYLE—That's the word for spring, and the dull-finished black calfskin, invisible triple-stitched Walk-Over Echo has it. Echo Yici Tan Kid $8.00 WALK OVER Murphy Ready Co. If you want the best in the BAKERY GOODS LINE trade at the Rawlins Bakery PETER SILL—GEORGE SILL Proprietors RAWLINS WYOMING (One Hundred Twenty] S Tl? n ( 1 fiohs s ' ■ f n rf D _i'. 3H0OT V SoP « Ck hSTES Nf H 0 ? H r;o : r -r m m ■ ) hi ▼ Jk.’ « rv—. •-.■;■ ■ Br ' r mm ' [One llumlreil Twenty-one J THIS SP A C E DO N A T E D B Y R A W L IN S It O T A li Y CLUB [One Hundred Twenty-two) N. R. GREENFIELD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Hudson Essex Chevrolet M SALES AND SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES M. Third and Lincoln Highway Lincoln Highway Garage Phone 277 WHY BE OLD-FASHIONED? You are using old-fashioned cooking equipment unless you have a Clark Gas Range equipped with the celebrated Lorain Oven Heat Regulator A Clark-Jewel Ix rain-equipped Gas Range enables you to cook and bake without ever a failure. It allows you to do “whole meal cooking” in the oven—while you’re miles away. Moreover, with far less work and trouble than by any other method you do your canning in the “Lorain” oven and preserve the “fresh-from-the-garden” taste of both fruits and vegetables. II Come in today and ask for a demonstration, and ask for your copy of an interesting FREE booklet. CLARK-JEWEL GAS RANGES—The baked-on finish of these ranges gives them a lustrous, durable surface that is as easy to keep clean as it is good to look at. All-steel construction prevents breakage. Many pleasing styles and convenient sizes to choose from. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS CO. [One Hundred Twenty-three J IRVING TRANSFER W. H. Irving RAWLINS, WYOMING ROCK SPRINGS COAL—STORAGE HEAVY HAULING TRANSFER A Truck for Any Job This Space Donated by DR. C. L. BUNTEN JAS. WISDA CIVIL ENGINEER Osborne Block RAWLINS - - WYOMING [One Hundred Twenty-four] We sell everything for the whole family to clothe its members from head to foot GIVE US A TRIAL The Rawlins Mercantile Company Corner Book Confectionery Store We Solicit Your Patronage BROWN LAHRMAN Proprietors The Methodist Church Corner of Sixth and Buffalo RAWLINS........................WYOMING The Church With a Heart in the Heart of Rawlins AA ILL J. LAW, Pastor Phone 374 218 Sixth Street ORDER OF SERVICES Sunday School....................io:00 A. M. Morning Sermon...................11:00 A. M. Evening Sermon.................... 7:30 P. M. (June 1st to October 1st, Evening 8 P. M.) The Ladies’ Aid Society meets each first and third Friday of the month. Time of other meetings announced from the pulpit. Success to the Class of 1924 $ We have in stock, at all times, shoes that are sure to be pleasing to young women and young men. It is a pleasure to show you the styles that are just right for the year-end graduation functions or for any occasion. T. R. Shoe Store [One Hundred Twenty-six 1 Higher Education and Home Ownership Go Hand in Hand We Offer the Best in Residence Location Start Systematic Saving Put Your Savings in Real Estate and Life Insurance Dunlap Dinsmore Miller Block Phone 248 ANDERSON MERCANTILE COMPANY RAWLINS - WYOMING This space is donated in appreciation of the splendid work done by Rawlins High School in 1923 and 1924 by DRS. E. G. AND H. E PETERSON [One Hundred Twenty-seven! E. M. TIERNEY, President J. E. TIERNEY, Secretary W. L. NILAND, Vice-President and Manager Cullen Commercial Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE RAWLINS, WYOMING..............WAMSUTTER, WYOMING Store Department Groceries, Gent's Furnishing, Hardware and Camp Supplies, Shoes, Ties, Collars Phones 52 and 53 Market Department Meats, Fruits and Fresh Vegetables Phone 46 To drive your car into an Aero Station is to learn the true significance of the word SERVICE and—until you have used Aero gasoline and Hiway oils never have you realized fully the meaning of the values in “Aero Oil Products” or Uniformity Power East Acceleration Maximum Mileage AERO OIL PRODUCTS CO. “DRIVE IX” [One Hundred Twenty eight] It Pays to Pay us a visit when you want beautiful linens and stamped goods. They make suitable commencement gifts. We have quality at reasonable prices. Hemstitching ((• Picoting Rawlins Art Gift Everything Electrical Repairing and Wiring Friend It in Electrical Co. “Lighting Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Electrical Appliances “Phone for us and we will wire for you” Phone 557-R 119 Fifth Street RAWLINS. WYOMING — RENDLE’S DRUG STORE Miller Block QUALITY and ACCURACY First, Last and Always Kodaks and Films EASTMAN Enough Said Diamonds Watches Jewelry Novelties (Jifts for All Occasions I_!_□ □ A. A. TOBIAS Daley Block Jeweler [One Ilumlreil Twenty-nine] Bring jour Parties to the Palace Cafe Front Street Rawlins’ Finest Restaurant Courteous Treatment � Reasonable Prices Excellent Food Quick Service □ JOHN PAPPAS GUST CHIOLIS [One Hundred Thirty] ■ 4 • ‘ X H ,a; ! !V;. • v � 'J HgB| J I One Hundred Thirty-one 1 WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU with The Best of Quality and the Lowest Prices Fresh Meats GIRLS A pretty ?irl...........Leonta Bunten A good Kiri.....................Miriam Draper A hard-boiled r 1.........Louise Seith A popular girl...................Helen Mosher A noisy girl.......................May McNeil A tactful girl...............Mae Scott An absent-minded girl. • .Gladys Tobias A stronK girl...................Bessie I ambertson A clever Kiri.......Mildred Kuykendall A witty Kiri......................Alma Sanders A larKe girl....................Thelma Carroll A charming Kiri..........Emma Johnson A cute eirl.............Lorene Gosney A graceful Kiri.................Nellie Murphy A modest Kiri...................Violet Sanger A sensible Kiri................Frances Corsen A dramatic Kiri.........Beatrice Cross A capable Kiri...................Olive Keener A sweet Kiri....................Marion Porter A mushy Kiri......Catherine Ekdahl A nice Kiri..............Maude Street An arroKant Kiri....Esther Albright A kiKK1 y Kiri......Laura Mae House A cattish Kiri......THEY ALL ARE Vegetables HANSEN’S Cut-Rate Market Phone 591 Hl-f Fourth St. BOYS KeKulnrly enrolled............... 60 Talk about their swell Kiri .... 32 Have a Kiri....................... 0 Kick about their Profs........... 60 Have a kick cominK................ 0 Think they’re funny.............. 60 Are funny......................... 3 Smoke ........................... 37 Expect to Ket rich............... 60 Get rich......................... 57 Don’t expect to get married...... 53 Get married...................... 58 Owe money.........................60 Expect to pay it.................. 0 Use Stacomb”.................... 57 Angels............................ 1 Think this column is rotten...... 60 Grant Mackay Lumber Co, Ninth and Cedar Streets 4 All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL New Home of The First National Bank of Rawlins We invite you to visit and inspect our Safe Deposit Department [One Hundred Thirty-three! The Rawlins Republican R. II ALCORN, Editor Published Every Thursday Job Printing a Specialty [One I In