Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1926 volume:

Ilhth CThis little Uolume macie Especially for tie Sincere Lope tLat it may prove of interest THE Vol VII. ROUND-UP ... 1926 Published by the SENIOR CLASS of RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL Front Door of Rawlins High School at Night Rawlins High School JACQUELINE BOST kL , u e. tL an expression of our qratitude, we. the class of 1920 dedicate this annual to Miss Jacqueline Bost, who has so successfully quided us throuqh our Junior and Senior years. OUND-UP STAFp 6 JACQUELINE HOST yj Sponsor harry McFarland Assistant Hu si ness Ma nager IS A HELLE McNEES EVELYN STARTZELL Sophomore Editor Dramatic Editor WYFTH SUI I IVAN Joke Editor NELLIE MURPHY Activity Editor GORDON LARSON CHARLES HATES Editor-m-Chief Business Manager ELEANOR RENDLE Junior Editor CHARLES H1GLEY Athletic Editor EDNA MURPHY OLIVE KEENER Freshman Editor Literary Editor HEA FSPY Associate Editor MARION PORTER Senior Editor ARNOLD NIELSEN ADOLPH NIELSEN Exchange Editor Art Editor HAZEL BURRELL Alumni Editor Sc Boar- j 1926 E. A. KELL. President C. A. BRIMMER, Secretary Mrs. A. STRATTON L. E. RMSTROTIQ. Dice-President A. F. THODE. Treasurer I. J. RENDLE Superintendent G. C. Bruton, M. A. University of Wyoming Principal H. H. Moyer, B. A. Nebraska State Normal University of Wyoming Post Graduate Work, University of Iowa MRS. PEARL R. ALLEN, R. M. Instructor of Music JACQUELINE ROST, R. A. University of Nebraska English Department LEORA RRADSHAW, R. A. University of Montana School Secretary JESSIE CULVER, R. A.; M. A. University of Iowa Home Economics ELEANOR B. MAHR, B. A.; M. A. University of Denver Science Department T. E. MCDONALD, L. L. B. Iowa State Normal Iowa University Illinois University Michigan University Notre Dame Iowa State Coaching School Boys’ Physical Education ESTHER JE'RABEK, B. A.; M. A. Macalester College. St. Paul University of Minnesota Language Department ALMA H. KRUEGER Graduate Normal College, American Summer Session Teachers’ College, Columbia University Girls’ Physical Education JOSEPHINE PHELAN, B. A.; M. A. Trinity College Columbia University English Department MARIE SULLIVAN, Iowa State Teachers College Gregg School, Chicago Commercial Department CHRISTEL THODE, B. A. Western College for Women. Oxford, O. Wisconsin Library School, Madison, Wis. Librarian VIOLA STEELE. B. S. Oklahoma University Post Graduate Work, Berkley, Calif. Mathematics E. F. McGRAW North Dakota Industrial School Vocational Training OVE PETERSON University of Berlin Instructor of Music JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY H. H. MOYER, Principal RUTH ENGSTROM University of Wyoming Arith metic ELVA EVANS kron University, Akron. Ohio Kent State, Kent, Iowa English EDITH LUMSDEN University of Nebraska University of Denver History ANGELA HURLEY State Teachers College, Minnesota General Science CHARLES KATES “Charlie “Bob” Class president 2-3-4 K. K. Club 1-2 Football 3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Student Conference 4 3A Club 1 Dramatics 3-4 Business Manager Staff 4 University Club 4 HAZEL BURRELL “Benny” 3A Club 1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 T. C. T. 2 Tri T club Fine Imposer 4 Alumni Editor, The Round-Up 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3 University Club 4 IRVING DRAPER “Pat” “Drape K. K. Club 1-2 Comptroller Currency, K. K. Club 1 Class Basketball 1-2-4 Basketball 4 Dramatics 3-4 University Club 4 Powder Puff 4 PRANCES B. ESPY “SP” “Bon K. K. Club 1-2 Administrator K. K. 2 Comptroller Currency, K. K. 2 Football 3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Student Conference 4 Associate Editor, Staff 4 3A Club 1 Dramatics 3 R Club 4 Vice-president R Club 4 University Club 4 Captain Track 4 City Councilman—Boy’s Week 4 CHARLES HIGLKY “Chuck” “Hig” Longmont, Colo. 1-2 Football 3-4 R Club 4 Dramatics 3-4 Class Basketball 3-4 Athletic Editor, Staff, 4 S. O. S. Club 2 University Club 4 ELIZABETH HILL “Libby” T. C. T. Club 2 Secretary-Treasurer ’27 1 Glee Club 1-2-3 Dramatics 3 University Club 3 Basketball 1 OLIVE KEENER “J.O.B.” “Ollie” 3A Club Reporter Glee Club 1-2 T. C. T. 1-2 Tail Twister T. C. T. 1 Writer T. C. T. 2 Secretary Student Body 2: Class Sec.-Treas. 3-4 Tri T Club 4 Vice-President Tri T 4 Dramatics 3-4 Literary Editor, Staff 4 Sophomore Reporter 2 Class Basketball 1-2-3 Valedictorian University Club 4 Round-Up Reporter 1 HAROLD JOHNSON “Peaches” “Jack” K. K. 1-2 Laramie 3-4 Football, Laramie, 3-4 University Club 4 RAPHEAL LACKEY “Bus Lack K. K. Club 1-2 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 3-4 3A Club 1 Track 4 GORDON’ LARSON’ “Gus” Class President 1 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Captain 4 Basketball 3 K. K. Club 1-2 Administrator, Right Hand Man, K. K. 2 Dramatics 3-4 3A Club 1 Salutatorian 4 Editor-in-Chief, Exhaust, Round-Up 4 President, Student Conference 4 President, University Club 4 Representative Extemporaneous Speaking, Laramie 4 Track 4 City Councilman—Boy’s Week 4 harry McFarland “Packey California 1 Secretary-Treasurer 2 Football 3-4 Captain Football Team 4 President R Club 4 Dramatics 3-4 Class Basketball 3-4 Mayor—Boy’s Week 4 MIKE MoN’IFF “Mike” Kearney, Nebraska, 1 Line Seargent 1 Corporal 1 Regis 2 Football 2-3-4 Track 4 Dramatics 3-4 University Club 4 ISA11ELLE McXEES “lay 3A Club Glee Club 3 Sophomore Editor Hounu Up 4 Tri T Club 4 University Club 4 ELLEN MK'KIE “Mickle” Glee Club 1-2-3 3A Club 1 University Club 4 Class Basketball 1-2 EDNA MURPHY “Murph T. C. T. Club 1-2 3A Club 1 Glee Club 1-2 Dramatics 3-4 Class Basketball 1-2 Tri T Club, Secretary University Club 4 NELLIE MURPHY Spud” Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 T. C. T. 2-3 Society Editor, Staff, University Club 4 May Queen 4 ADOLPH NIELSEN “Mickey” K. K. Club 1-2 3A Club 1 Cartoonist “Rawhi” 2 Cartoonist, Exhaust 1-4 Art Editor, Round-Up 4 University Club 4 ARNOLD NIELSEN “Mickey” K. K. Club 1-2 Exchange Editor, Staff 4 University Club 4 WALTER OLSON “Wally” “Ole” 3A Club K. K. Club 2 Basketball 2-3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 R Club 4 Vice-captain Basketball 4 MARION PORTER “Wheckia” 3A Club 1 T. C. T. 1-2 Representative, Declamation, Laramie, 2 Tri T Club 4 Dramatics 4 Representative, Reading Laramie 4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Secretary University Club 4 ELEANOR REXDLE “Bugs” T. C. T. Club 1-2 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Girl’s Basketball 3-4 President Tri T Club 4 Student Conference 4 Dramatics 3-4 Vice-President University Club 4 WYETH SULLIVAN “Sully” “Spitz” Joke Editor, Staff 4 University Club 4 Dramatics 3-4 3A Club 1 EVELYX STARTZELL “Muffet” 3A Club 1 T. C. T. 1-2 Tri T Treasurer 4 Glee Club 1-2-3 First Place, Declamation Contest 3’ Dramatic Editor Round-Up 4 University Club 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3 ALICE WALLACE “Wally” Glee Club 1-2-3 Lamar, Colo., 3 University Club 4 Class Basketball 3 Junior Follies Club 3 OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS CHARLES BATES...............PRESIDENT OLIVE KEENER....SECRETARY-TREASURER JACQUELINE BUST ............. SPONSOR Senior Class History Let us consider this year’s Senior Class as one of the four wheels that keeps our High School moving. Each Of the four classes in High School is a wheel, composed of four year’s work, making four spokes. This year’s Senior Class has just finished strengthening its fourth spoke. We had forty-seven , , L ’ :us make our first spoke. We were duly initiated into High School, as Freshmen. However, we managed to keep our dignity and pride. It seems impossible that we were as “green” as the Freshmen we have seen enter since. During this first year we were very lively, and we accomplished a great deal. One of the most notable things we did was in making arm bands. These were of a brilliant purple and gold. We blush now to think of them. By numerous events our first spoke was strengthened, until it was finally completed. We entered our Sophomore year with thirty-four pupils. Those who had left us were Veda Lloyd, Maxine Fox, Alice Sydenham, Rose Lujan, Freeman Jones, George Hand, Fred Ducolon, Helmer Engstrom, Edgar Steward, and Leo Roszell. Their places were filled by Florence Swanson, Ruby Green, Edith Buchanan, Beatrice Burgess, Rose McMahon, Nellie Murphy, Alma Sanders, Gladys Tobias, George Weller, Everett Sanders, Lee Vivian, Boyd Conley, Lyle Burton, Harry McFarland, and Carl Chase. Although we were fewer in number, we were no less active. We, of course, initiated the Freshmen, by superintending them while they made an “R” on the hill south of Rawlins. During this year the championship in the Inter-Class Basketball games was won by the Sophomore boys. This was the only year in which our boys were really successful in basketball. The Sophomore Class gave the Hallowe’en dance this year, and such a dance as it was! It will never be forgotten by tlipse who were fortunate enough to attend it. Thus, the second spoke in our wheel Avas finished. We had thirty-seven Juniors to make our third spoke. We had lost Elizabeth Birmingham, Florence SAvanson, Ruby Green, Rose McMahon, Lorene Gosney, Laura Mae House, Beatrice Burgess, Edith Buchanan, Lori Chase, Charles Alsop, Lyle Burton, and LeA ris Hughes. Some of the neAv ones avIio came into our class were Agnes Fitzgerald, Mike Me- 12698763 Niff, and Charles Higley. Although our boys were unfortunate in basketball, our girls were successful. They won the coverted cup in the Inter-Class games. Among other things in which we were active during the year, was the Junior Prom. This was an event of which we were all proud. Then, toward the end of school, we had a picnic which nearly caused our entire class to be suspended from school. However, after careful consideration, the school board decided that ours was too good a class to lose. And so, after a glowing year, our third spoke was completed. Now to the fourth spoke. We had only twenty-five to help us mak this last spoke. The following people had left us: Alma Sanders, Gladys Tobias, Agnes Fitzgerald, Ruth Street, Everett Sanders, George AVeller, and Boyd Conley. These new people joined us: Alice Wallace, Elizabeth Hill, and Harold Johnson. Glenn liigbv started the year with us, but left at the end of the first semester.. During the early part o' the school year we gave a dance to start things moving. The Staffs of the “Exhaust” and the “Round-Up” were made up of Seniors. AYe gave a program in the assembly this year. The name of the one act play which we produced at this time was “The Filming of Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” The rest of the High School was fortunate in hearing several of the Seniors from tin Public Speaking Class speak at different times during the year. Two of the representatives from our High School in the Academic Contests at the State Tournament were Seniors, Marion Porter and Gordon Larson. We gave another dance at the last of school as our last activity in High School. Now our fourth spoke is finished and the wheel is completed. AAT sincerely hope and believe that this wheel will keep the High School moving at a rapid pace, in the years to come. MARION PORTER, ’26 1926 - - SENIORS - - 1926 CLASS COLORS—PURPLE AND GOLD CLASS FLOWER—YELLOW ROSE CLASS MOTTO—“PLAY THE GAME” CLASS MASCOT—AMERICAN EAGLE Senior Class Prophecy Jn 1936, after having traveled with minor circuses for several years, 1 was offered a very good position as an acrobat in Higley Nielson Circuses, Inc. This circus had grown in the last five years, until it was even greater than Ringling Bros., or Barnum Bailey’s. The owners of this circus were two of my former schoolmates, Charles Higley and Arnold Nielsen. Although I never came into direct contact with the owners, I heard a great deal about them. For example, 1 heard that Mr. Higley had conducted a soft (!) drink parlor for a couple of years before he organized the circus, lie had been arrested for some reason, and vowed that he would never again earn a dishonest living, so his circus was run on a strictly honest basis. On my travels through the world, I met some of my old friends. I shall here endeavor to tell of my meeting them, and of their various occupations. We started from Toledo, Ohio, one day in the early part of March. Our first stop was at Indianapolis, Indiana. We were informed that we wouldn’t have a very large crowd at our opening because one of the leading actresses of the day was in Indianapolis. I t was so long since I had seen anyone act outside of a circus, that I decided to see her as soon as my part in the circus was over. The name of the play which she appeared in was “Her Diamond Necklace.” The name sounded interesting. 1 was greatly surprised to recognize Hazel Burrell as the actress who had caused such a sensation. She had changed her name to Blondina Kristackus. After the play, I went to see Hazel. She was very glad to see me, as I was only the second school chum she had seen since she went on the stage. She told me that when the play was staged in Columbia, she had met Irving Draper. He was the professor of English at Hale University. We talked for a long time about Rawlins and our school days. Hazel informed me that she was very unhappy, even though she had become famous. When I left her, she told me that we should correspond with one another, because surely in our travels we would meet some of our old friends. We did write to one another for a couple of months, but Hazel married an old man for bis money, and he wouldn’t allow her to correspond with a common circus acrobat. After we left Indianapolis we went to Springfield, Illinois. Here a murder trial was in progress. As I had never been to a trial, I decided to go to this one. It semed to be causing a great sensation. I was greatly surprised t recognize Rapheal Lackey as the District Attorney. I was more surprised and grieved to see that Evelyn Startzell was the accused. She had murdered Mike McNiff. Evelyn was dressed very well, and sat there flirting with the judge. When she was asked to tell her motive in killing Mike, she said that he had simply aggravated her beyond endurance. When I left Springfield, the accused was being examined, in an attempt to prove that she was insane. Our next big stop was at Chicago. From the depot, I could see a brilliantly lighted sign, which read: “Reducing Parlors—Steam Baths, Specialty.” Upon closer investigation 1 saw that Olive Keener was the proprietress. And Olive had always had such high ideals! I went in and talked to Hive for a while. She was a great advertisement for her shop, because she had gotten a very svlph-like figure. From Olive 1 learned very little, except that sin and Edna Murphy corresponded. Edna had become a missionary. Her present work kept her in China. Her manner of converting the Chinese was very effective. If they would not agree to become Christians she had them hanged. 1 got to talk to Olive for only a short time, because she was very busy. From Chicago we went to St. Louis, Missouri. After the first performance a very flapperish lady came back to see me. She was Mrs. Alice Wallace Smith Jones VanPelt Mayo. Alice had lost her last husband in a flood only two weeks before. I asked her if she wasn’t grieved over his death, and she said, “Oh, no, there’s plenty more where he came from.” Alice had a lovely home in the suburbs of St. Louis, where I visited her. From her 1 learned that Isabelle McNees, although married, and tin mother of four children, would not give up her career as an aesthetic dancer in the Sandwich Village Follies. Isabelle, for some reason, imagined that she was famous. Alice also told me that Adolph Nielsen was the editor of the leading newspaper of St. Louis. lien I was at Alice’s I couldn’t resist reading some of the literature she had in her library. One of the most sensational stories in “True Confessions” was written by our demure Elizabeth Hill. We took a hurried departure from St. Louis, because tin negroes were on a rampage, and we feared a race riot. We stopped at several small towns in Kansas. In one of these small towns was a girls’ school, the Dean of which was Ellen Michie. Ellen told me that she had been disappointed in love, so she had decided to make her life worth while, by helping to educate girls. Ellen said that she had just heard of Evelyn’s crime. Evelyn was the only person she had heard of since 1930. We arrived, about the middle of June, in Denver, Colorado. Here 1 met Charlie Bates. Charlie told me that he dare not talk to me very long, because his wife was furiously jealous of him, and she would scalp us both. I invited him to visit me the next day, and he said that lie would if he could possibly escape from his wife. He, in some way, managed to get away from her for a couple of hours. Charlie informed me that his marriage was not what he thought it would be. It seemed that he had successfully wooed Eleanor Rendle from Mike. Eleanor had never forgiven him. In the course of our conversation I learned from Charlie that Walter Olson was in South Africa trying to convert the savages. W alter would doubtless be successful if it were not for the detrimental work of Bea Espy. Bea was teaching the natives how to do the Charleston. This was, of course, more attractive than religion. Charlie thought that lie heard Eleanor’s voice so he left rather abruptly. In Salt Lake City, Utah, I met Harry McFarland. Harry hadn’t changed a bit. He was about to take his fifth leap into matrimony. Poor Harry! His other four wives had been utter disappointments, but he still had hopes. Harry told me that be was living off of the money which his wives had left him in order to get rid of him. He had heard of several of the old bunch. Nellie Murphy, he heard, was making a hit as an opera star in the Cosmopolitan Theatre at Fort Steele, Wyoming. He informed me that Wyeth Sullivan was a rancher. As Wyeth’s ranch was near Salt Lake City, 1 decided to go out and see him. Wyeth was just as handsome as ever. In fact, it seemed almost impossible that so charming a man should be a bachelor. Wyeth had become very prosperous in the sheep industry. It seemed remarkable that he should have so large a number of sheep, because when I had last heard of him, be possessed only two bum lambs. Wyeth told me of the only two members of our class of whom I hadn’t heard. Gordon Larson was the most popular Ambassador to Israel. Recently Gus had been involved in a political scandal, but that had blown over so that lie was now living peacefully. Harold Johnson, Wyeth had heard, had become very prosperous as a designer of French clothes on the Fiji Islands. By the time the season ended I had heard of or seen every member of the Class of 1926. MARION PORTER ’26 'W H ¥ Why Some of the Seniors go to the Shows HAZEL BURRELL—Because she gets in free. CHARLES BATES—To learn some new jokes. OLIVE KEENER—For their educational value. CHARLES IIIGLEY—To get some new pointers in love-making. IRVING DRAPER—To flirt. BEA ESPY—To razz the picture. CORDON LARSON—To learn some new big words. HARRY McFARAND ) m „ . .. ,. . WYETH SUI I IV N ) eeP “om breaking their record. ELEANOR RENDLE—Because she has somebody to take her. EDNA MURPHY—To catch up on the latest fashions. HAROLD JOHNSt)N—Because be basil’t any place else to go. MARION PORTER—To learn to be a Ford mechanic. ADOLPH NIELSEN ) Q .. , . ARNOLD NIELSEN j ho tll y can bc t°s 'tlier-ELIZABETH HILL—Because Hermine does. MIKE McNIFF—To see the last prize fight. NELLIE MURPHY—To learn the latest dance steps. RAPHEAL LACKKEY—Because it’s close to home. ALICE WALLACE—To see who’s there. Last Will and Testament We, the proud Class of ’26, being the first class to graduate from the new high school building, the largest and most brilliant class that ever has or ever will graduate from R. H. S., knowing that we have absorbed more knowledge than is necessary for the conquest of the world, take pity on some of our lower classmen, who are not so worldly wise; and do hereby will and bequeath the following excess qualities in the hopes that dear old R. H. S. will be benefitted. 1. To the Junior Class we leave the care of the new R. H. S. building, with the hopes that bv careful management and protection, our new Institution of Learning will be in the same fine condition, this time next year. 2. To the members of the Sophomore and Freshmen Classes we leave our best regards, for we’re sure they need them. 3. Charles Bates leaves his Magnetic personalitv and ability as President to Bud Winston in the hopes that Bud will profit by these qualities and guide the Class of ’27 safely through the trials of the Senior year. 4. Hazel Burrell wills her dancing ability to Ella Rasmusson. 5. Irving Draper wills his dreamy eyes to Louis Bates. 6. Bea Espy wills his Oxford bags to Leah Wallace. 7. Charles Higley wills his charming disposition in Class to Charles McDermott. 8. Elizabeth Hill leaves demure shyness and blushing beauty to Jay House. 9. Harold Johnson wills everything he doesn’t want to the highest bidder. 10. Olive Keener wills her personal magnetism and ability to make friends to Pearl Hartt. 11. Rapheal Lackey leaves his membership in the Bachelor Club to someone who has been sadly disappointed in Love. How kind of Rapheal! 12. Gordon Larson leaves his love to Brit. Take care of it Brit! 13. Ellen Michie would leave her ability as pianist to Nina Hansen, but Nina doesn’t need it. 14. Nellie Murphy wills her beautiful voice to Peggy Parry. 15. Edna Murphy would leave her sweet and charming disposition to Martha Kinnaman, but Martha doesn’t need it. 16. Harry McFarland leaves his beautiful marcel to Scott McNees. 17. Isabelle McNees leaves “that school girl complexion” to someone who needs it. 18. Mike McNiff wills his charming dimpled smile to Ernest McNeil. 19. Adolph Nielson, not knowing what else to do with it, leaves his ability as Cartoonist to Fred H. D. 20. Arnold Nielson wills his sweet demure smile to Andy Johnson. 21. Walter Olson wills his ability to hypnotize the ladies to Pete Olson. 22. Marion Porter wills a Ford to Saratoga. 23. Eleanor Rendle wills to Leva Brown her ability to kid the Coach. 24. Evelyn Startzell wills her aesthete abilitv to Feme Knutson. 25. Wyeth Sullivan leaves sweet simplicity and rustic beauty to Bab? Lambertson. 26. Alice Wallace wills to Maxine Fox her ability to make Tom ann Jerrys. —E. S. Juniors SPONSOR_______________MISS JOSEPHINE PHELAN PRESIDENT_____________________EUGENE WINSTON VICE-PRESIDENT ______________ IRVINE RENDLE SECRETARY-TREASURER, MYRTLE SEAVERSON CLASS REPRESENTATIVE________JAMES PEPPER CLASS MOTTO : “Impossible is not Americanism.” CLASS FLOWER: American Beauty Rose. CLASS MASCOT: Antelope. CLASS COLORS: Blue and White. a ‘s? Junior Class Roll Alberta Allen Lewis Bates Kathryn Bennett Regina Bunten Marjory Breitenstein Gilbert Buchanan Archie Conyers Eugene Cross Fred Ducolon Margaret Edwards Clarence Engstrom William Engstrom Maxine Fox Ellen Glad Ruby Green Nina Hansen Rose Hagan Jay House Reynold Hall Lewis Hughes Marjory McNulty Charles McDermott Ernest McNeil Bertelina Miller William Potts Mike Pappas James Pepper Irvine Rendle Alice Sydenham Myrtle Seaverson Hermine Sill I Frances Sloss Dorothea Snively William Travis Hernando Trejo Jose Trujillo Martha Watson Eugene Winston JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Bowie! Whiz! Bang! The Inter-Class Tournament of ’25 opened with a bang November 30 with practically no competition for the Juniors, who won the Trophy cup and will have the pleasure of having “their insignia placed thereon.” The tournament opened with the Junior Stars playing the Senior Weaklin’s and the Sophs playing the Frosh. The Juniors “drew rings’ around the Seniors, who were the only ones standing between the Juniors and the cup. At the end of the first half, the Seniors’ score was 2 and the Juniors’ 5, then the Juniors “warmed up”, the final score being 14-2, the Seniors scoring nothing in the last half. The Soph-Frosh game was the real battle of the tournament. At the end of the first half the score was a tie, 4-4, and at the end of the last half the score was a tie, 12-12. An extra period of three minutes had to be tacked onto the regular time and during this time the Sophs made a basket and succeeded in holding the Frosh scoreless. This concluded the games for this day. On December 2 the Seniors played the Frosh and the Juniors played the Sophs. These games were not very interesting. The Seniors cleaned the Innocent Freshies with a final score of 14-6 and the Juniors walked over the Sophs with a final score of 22-12. The next day’s contests concluded the Inter-Class Tournament. The Seniors playing the Sophs and the Juniors playing the Frosh. The Seniors were well in the lead all the time, the score of the first half being 10-6 and the final score being 28-13. The Juniors ran away with the Frosh, the score of the first half being 17-6 and the final score being 36-17. The percentages of the teams are as follows: Seniors won two games, lost one, percentage 667. Juniors won three games, lost none, percentage 1000. Sophs won one game, lost two, percentage 333. The Frosh won no games, lest three, percentage nothing. EUGENE WINSTON ’27 opK omores HUM y ‘'i SoyViornorcs ' aw accorclirv 1 udlici etc, xc,€tc J Hi h Sc oo 6 Education Tk. Bot iubsiu i — V« V Sophomores Baker, Barbara Bunten, Faye Coulson, Gladys Foster, June Davis, Mary Fuller, Abbie Gronlund, Elsie Hagan, Agnes Hartt, Pearl Johnson, Frances Kinnaman, Martha Lambertson, Mary E. Lydon, Helen Larsen, Elsie Murphy, Clarice Olson, Lillie Pilon, Ursula Pons, Ethel Sloss, Margaret Striplin, Eileen Tobias, Wilhemena Wood, Marion Keener, Mildred Kuykendall, Evelyn Anderson, Frank Ayala, Servando Blydenburgh, Richard Byrnes, Allen Cashman, Harry Cashman, James Claytor, Scott Donovan, Timmy Ekdahl, George Finley, Vincent Glidden, Glen Johnson, Andrew Johnson, LeRoy Keener, Jimmie McDermott, James McNeff, Raymond McNees, Scott Niland, James Nordlund, Arthur Pons, William Roszell, Leo Sjolin, El wood Speyer, Fred Travis, Fred Wester, Cecil Willis, Howard MISS STKELE CLASS SPONSOR FRANK ANDERSON______________PRESIDENT MIKE McNIFF____________VICE-PRESIDENT HELEN LYDON______SECRETARY-TREASURER PEARL HARTT ____ CLASS REPRESENTATIVE james McDermott_______class reporter CLASS COLORS_____________RED AND GOLD CLASS MOTTO __ CLASS MASCOT CLASS FLOWER B2 BUCKING BRONCHO RED ROSE Sophomore Class History When, as the Freshmen, we first entered the vast halls of Rawlins High School, fearing lest some esteemed Sophomore in a dark corner should gently lead us out to get our faces painted or some other way disfigured, we crept silently about the halls and wandered aimlessly on, trying to come to some conclusion. Luckily we were spared the ordeal of initiation and with glad hearts went cheerfully about our “business.” Frank Anderson was elected president; James Keener, secretary; Martha Kinnaman, treasurer; and Coach Bolkon, sponsor. With these officers we gave our upper classmen “a run for their money.” In the Inter-Class Basketball Tournament we won third place by beating the Seniors. Also our play and dance were no small successes. August, 1925, found us the important Sophomores, and much to our disappointment we were not allowed to initiate the runr Freshmen, who by the way, were “greener” than we. During this year several new members have been registered in our class. Among these were Helen Lydon, Scott Clayton, and Timmie Donovan. During this year one of our beloved classmates, James Sherman, died. Our class officei's elected for this year were: Frank Anderson, president; Helen Lydon, secretary; Martha Kinnaman, treasurer; and Miss Steele, sponsor. Our class colors were changed from purple and white to red and gold. In class basketball we again won third place. The Sophomore dance was also a big success. Shortly after Christmas we moved into the new high school building. With moving came bigger and better things for the Sophomore class. A Sopohomore orchestra was organized, and more school spirit was displayed. Time was given to the annual and also to the play given in the assembly called “A Regular Fix.” Many of our Sophomore girls have the honor of being Tri-T’s. Also we are represented in the “R” Club. We owre a thousand thanks to Miss Steele, our sponsor, for her gracious help. We hope in the future the Sophomores will be true, worthy, and progressive upper classmen. M. A. K. Freshmen PETE OLSON______________________________ PRESIDENT MARIE HARTT___________________CLASS REPRESENTATIVE CLASS REPORTERS __ FRANCES HOLMQUIST AND JOHN MASON JOHN McNULTY______________SECRETARY AND TREASURER Freshmen Class Roll Allen, Arthur Bangs, Frances Bennett, Cecil Bennett, Lois Blydenburgh, Amy Boyer, Thelma Brown, Leva Carter, Charles Craig, Helen Cranor, Grace Davis, Erwin Dehon, Helen Dunn, Frances Espy, Winifred Fenton, John Fowler, Robert Friend, Arthur Garden, Everett Good, Hazel Hall, Stanley Hansen, Archie Harper, Earl Hartt, Marie Haun, Grace Hays, Tylei Hickey, Joe Holmquist, Frances Hooper, Ronald Jensen, Mildred Jensen, Russell Johnson, Frank Johnson, Ruel Jones, Niel Kaufman, Julia Knutson, Feme Lewis, Kitty Ann Low, Frank Lujan, Frank Mason, Frank Mason, Meredith McNulty, John Mohatt, Mary Morehouse, Mary Morehouse, Eva Morrison, Bob Olson, Pete Parry, Peggy Potter, Stella Rasmusson, Arlie Rasmusson, Ella Rendle, Marjorie Sanden, Dorothy Sutton, Geraldine Swanson, Ethel Sydenham, Edward Terhune, George Thompson, Blanche Waldsmith, Rachel Walker, Roy Wallace, Leah CLASS COLORS: NILE GREEN AND OLD ROSE CLASS MASCOT: OWL Can You Imagine? Ella Rasmusson flirting? Marjorie Rendle the size of Lois Bennett? Meredith Mason with bobbed hair? Frank Johnston talking as much as some people do? Roy Walker a little boy ? Cecil Bennett in pig tails? Joe Hickey teaching dancing lessons? Feme Knutson soon to be married? Helen Craig not playing basketball? Stanley Hall seven feet tall ? Frances Dunn not laughing? Grace Cranor a toe dancer? John McNulty without his hair combed? Pete Olson the smartest in the class? Bob Morrison in short pants? Marie Hartt without her lessons? Winifred Espy with white hair? Everett Gardner and Cecil Bennett perfect sti'angers? Rachael Waldsmith unfriendly with Joe Hickey? Amy Blydenburgh a poor dancer? Julia Kaufman a wall flower? Mildred Jensen doing the Charleston every minute? Ethel Swanson as an Irishman? Geraldine Sutton with straight hair? Leah Wallace and Blanche Thompson not quarreling? Peggy Parry an expert violinist? Dorothy Sanden without Lois Bennett? Stella Potter doing an Apache dance with Ronald Hooper? Leva Brown sucking her thumb? Tyler Hayes taking Eva Morehouse to the show once a week Frances Holmquist being unpopular? Arlie Rasmusson the size of James Pepper? Thelma Boyer being quiet? Helen Dehon being serious? John Mason being prepared? Robert F’owler being angry? Russell Jensen creating a disturbance? Ronald Hooper going with a girl? Earl Harper president of Columbia University? Mary Morehouse talking out loud? Charles Carter charleston]'ng? John Fenton tall and slender? Edwin Davis a half hour early? Archie Hansen a great orator? Nell Jones the world’s champion typist? Kitty Ann Lewis the President of the United States? Frank Lujan not liked by everyone? George Terhune taking Valentino’s place in the movies? Arthur Allen with a deep bass voice? Arthur Friend the High School Shiek? linttjl - ALCJIANI | woo-i-g 7ve £)[ULDKM OF 02,11=3 Frances B. Smith . Anna Bennett_____ Josephine Smith _ Irene M. Daley___ bee J. Wren______ Walton France____ Lulu F. Alphin __ Janies A. Bennett Roscoe L. Donnell Elizabeth Craig Mae H. Gunning Margaret Friend Leland A. Smiley . Ada Evelyn Miller Mable Friend_____ Helen Irving_____ Ruth Richards____ Minnie Roberts Winnie Roberts __ Roy Sundin_______ John Galvin______ Kirk Miller _ Fannie Murrav Nellie Mahoney CLASS OF 1899 ____________________Mrs. Robert Jungquist ______________________Mrs. Walton France ______________________Mrs. Paul Paulson CLASS OF 1900 __________________________Mrs. Roy Riford _________________________Savery, Wyoming CLASS OF 1901 ______________________Rawlins, Wyoming __________________________ Humbolt, Iowa _________________________________Deceased CLASS OF 1902 ________________________________ Deceased ______________________Salt Lake City, Utah ____Mrs. Chas. Cunningham, Portland, Ore. CLASS OF 1903 Mrs. J. H. Jacobucci, Green River, Wyoming ______________________________Deceased CLASS OF 1904 Mrs. Dee J. Wren, Savery, Wyoming CLASS OF 1905 _ Mrs. Harlev Williams, Evanston, Wyoming __________Rawlins, Wyoming _______________ Deceased CLASS OF 1906 _________Mrs. Johnson, ___________Mrs. Hill Council Bluffs, Iowa _ Rawlins, Wyoming _ Filmore, California _ Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1907 _ Mrs. Fred Rendle, Rawlins, Wyoming Sister Mary Agnes, South Bend, Ind. CLASS OF 1908 Earl Daley-----------------------------------------Alameda, California Edna Paulson---------------------------------------Seattle, Washington Mabel Rasmusson___________________________________________ Mrs. Firestone Jennie Robertson-----------------------------------Mrs. Harry Davies June Nicholson__________________________________________________Deceased Emma Nicholson_________________________________________________ Deceased CLASS OF 1909 Florence Alcorn----------------Mrs. Hawthorne Lamb, Saltville, Virginia Josephine Baiers---------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming William Buchanan ______________________________________________ Deceased Robert Ganion------------------------------------------Laramie, Wyoming Pearl Glazier------------------Mrs. John Miller, Los Angeles, California Ruth Glazier-------------------------Teaching at Fargo, North Dakota Edna Hayworth-------------------------------------Mrs. William 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_________________ -Soldiers’ Hospital, Sheridan, Wyoming Mamie Doherty--------------------------Mrs. McGeogh, Dubuque, Iowa Mazie Doty-----------------------------------------Mrs. Ralph Newell Louise Irving--------------------------Mrs. Carl Pearson, Gooding, Idaho Rena Measures______________________________________ Mrs. Roy Sundin Arthur Rasmusson_______________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Edna Tierney------------------------------------Mrs. Arthur Rasmusson CLASS OF 1911 Evelyn Hilands_____________________Mrs. P. Winborne, Parco, Wyoming Myrtle Ivey--------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Mary Mahoney-------------------------Mrs. James Curry, Hartford, Conn. Nora Mahoney___________________________________________________ Deceased Casia Phelan_______________________________________Mrs. Jack Martinez Ada Riford_________________________________________Mrs. Fred Hootman Mae Ryan_______________________________________________________ Deceased CLASS OF 1912 Arlisse Dow________________________________________ Mrs. Walt Hootman Margaret Gunning-----------------------------------Portland, Oregon Lillian Jordan-------------------------Mrs. Ellefson, Berkley, California Helen McMicken ________________________________________________ Deceased Margaret Rasmusson_________________________________Mrs. Bernard Berger Ora Vivion-----------------------------------------Mrs. John Gunning CLASS OF 1913 Mary Blydenburgh ______________________________________________ Deceased Mae Byrnes _______________________________________________ Mrs. Gholson William Clause ____________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Zeta Doherty___________________________Mrs. Cheesbrough, Elk Mountain Leona Galvin ______________________________________ Filmore, California Alice Lackey_______________________________________Mrs. Frank Cullen Frank Mahoney______________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Emmett O’Melia_____________________________________Whittier, California Hattie Patnoe ------------------------------------------ Mrs. Weaver Millie Paulson_________________________________________Portland, Oregon Ruth Rivera_____________________________________Mrs. John Bevington John Schalk_____________________________________Fort Collins, Colorado CLASS OF 1914 Nellie Quinn___________________________Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Boyce, Idaho William Tierney____________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Harry Evans________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Leta Alcorn__________________Mrs. P. S. Robertson, Pomona, California Walter Smyth_______________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Ada Rivera_____________________________________________Waterloo, Iowa Katrine Frandsen________________ Mrs. Lee Rankin, Rawlins, Wyoming Christine Frandsen______________________________ Mrs. Will Herbertson Malinda Miller_________________________________________Mrs. S. D. Karst Katrina Larsen__________________________________Mrs. Chas. L. Haines Louis Krueger______ Alma Joyce_________ Sam Kelley_________ Morris Larsen______ Marguerite Murray Veronica Clause Vincent Clause_____ Harold Donnell Genevieve Bennett Aileen O’Melia_____ CLASS OF 1915 __________________________Riverton, Wyoming ___________________________Atlanta, Georgia __________________________ Rawlins, Wyoming __________________________Rawlins, Wyoming _______________________Mrs. I. W. Dinsmore _______________________Mrs. Tierney Murphy ___________________________Rawlins, Wyoming ___________________________________ California _____________________Los Angeles, California __________________________Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1916 Gladys Buchanan_____________________________________ Mrs. Will Niland Marjorie Campbell_______________Mrs. Jack Antrum, Telluride, Colorado Meta Brown________________________________________ Mrs. Carl Lahrman Marion Jackson________________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Annabell Blydenburgh ________________________________________ Deceased Inez Elkins_______________________________________Salt Lake City, Utah •Josephine Phelan___Teaching Rawlins High School, Rawlins, Wyoming Mildred Murphy_______________________Mrs. Neil Gregory, Ogden, Utah Carmen Rivera __________________________________________Waterloo, Iowa Katie Doherty________________________________ Elk Mountain, Wyoming Clarice Healey ____________________________________________ California Minnie Nieman______________________________________Cheyenne, Wyoming Doris Waeckerlin_______________________________Mrs. Arthur Anderson James Riford ______________________________________________ California Arthur Dennison_______________________________________________Rawlins, Wvoming Albert Ryan___________________________________________________Michigan Karl Krueger___________________Omaha Branch, University of Nebraska lan Buchanan ________________________________________________ Deceased CLASS OF 1917 Will Anderson_____________________________________________________Aneheim, California Margaret Buckley ________________________________________________ Rawlins, Wyoming Harry Daley---------------------------------------Los Angeles, California Goldie Harper------------------------------Mrs. Guy Parker, California George Jordan ----------------------------------------- Colorado, Navy Mildred Keefe--------------------Mrs. Alexander Willis, Tulsa, Oklahoma Evelyn Krotz______________________________________________________Deceased Will Lackey--------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Edith Larsen _________________________________________ Rawlins, Wyoming Elizabeth Mahoney______________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Talbot Smith______________________________________San Pedro, California Dewey Turney___________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Everette Tunnicliff_____________________Professor, University of Illinois CLASS OF 1918 Edna Campbell__________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Robert Clause__________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Bethel Ehrenfield_________________________________________________Nebraska Nicolena Johnson_______________________Teaching, Encampment, Wyoming Mildred Larson___________________Mrs. Fred Stratman, Chapman, Nebraska Marie Nieman______________________Mrs. Jack Burri, Cheyenne, Wyoming Helen Payette________________________________________________California Margaret Smyth_________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Joseph Tierney______________________________________________________Parco, Wyoming CLASS OF 1919 Mary Buckley_____________________Mrs. Bob Cuthbertson, Golden, Colorado Charlotte Cook_________________Sister Ann Elizabeth, Belmont, Colorado Forrest Healey_____________________________________Green River, Wyoming Fred Robinson_________________________________________Chappell, Nebraska Edrie Perrett_______________________Mrs. Earl Waite, Rawlins, Wyoming Waide Wilkes_________________________________________Wamsutter, Wyoming Philip Zingsheim_______________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1920 Eva Anderson _________________________________________ Aneheim, California Helen Arthud__________________________________________ Rawlins, Wyoming Ruby Carlson______________________Mrs. C. M. Bowen, Rawlins, Wyoming Kathleen Faye__________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Hope Edwards_____________________________Mrs. Ralph Kaufman, California Juanita Howard______________________Mrs. Joe Quinn, Rawlins, Wyoming Marion Johnson___________________________Mrs. Knight, Rawlins, Wyoming Macey Lackey_____________________________Mrs. Kneba, Casper, Wyoming Emily Mueller__________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Frances Olsen__________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Frances Phelan______________________________Teaching, Rawlins, Wyoming Andrew Peterson_________________________________University of Cincinnati CLASS OF 1921 Opal Allen_______________________________________________Mrs. Wilb’am West Fritz Anderson ________________________________________________ California William Clifford ____________________________________ Amarillo, Texas Nellie Cohagen ____________________________________ Rawlins, Wyoming Lottie Coulson_____________________Mrs. Frank Mattas, Rawlins, Wyoming George Edwards ___________________________________ Whittier, California Catherine France______________________Mrs. Thomas Groves, California John Larsen_________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Dale Magor_______________________________________Long Beach, California Philip Mahoney_________________________________Buffalo Creek, Wyoming Elmer Nielsen_________________________________________Parco, Wyoming James O’Donnell_______________________Parco Chemist, Parco, Wyoming Pat O’Melia_______________________University of Chattanooga, Tennessee Louis Schilt_________________University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming Dorothy Zingsheim________________________Teaching, Rawlins, Wyoming Dorothy Yerxa_____________Nurse, Memorial Hospital, Rawlins, Wyoming Cleara Stevens________________________________________________ Teaching Norma Meason___________________________________________________Teaching Mary Marsh________________________State Normal, Bellingham, Washington Arnold Larsen_____________________University of Chattanooga, Tennessee William Hobbs _______________________________________ Parco, Wyoming Morene Kuykendall______________________________Mrs. Harold Chamberlain CLASS OF 1922 Edna Anderson____________________________Mrs. Good, Rawlins, Wyoming Elizabeth Anderson__________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Harry S. Anderson_____________________Stanford University, California Kimbro Breitenstein___________________________Los Angeles, California Feme Christensen____________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Harold Close_________________________________________Amarillo, Texas Charlotte Draper___________________________________Mrs. Harold Close Fonitta Hansen________________________________r— Mrs. William Hobbs Corinne Kinnaman______________________University of Colorado, Boulder Cecil Johnson _____________________________________ Rawlins, Wyoming Raymond Larson________________________________University of Nebraska Ava Mclnturff___________Mrs. William McAllister, Green River, Wyoming Nellie Murphy_______________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Virgil Patrick________________________University of California. Berkley Warren Potts________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Lillian Strandberg__________Mrs. James Measures, Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1923 Frances Bible____________________________University of Colorado, Boulder Margaret Blydenburgh__________________University of Nebraska, Lincoln Edward Cantlin ____________________________________ Rawlins, Wyoming Mary Faye___________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Jeanne Kelley_______________Mrs. Walter Lambertson, Rawlins, Wyoming Malva Larsen _ _ Nebraska State Normal, Peru William Loomis I____________________________ Notre Dame University James Mahoney_________________________________Notre Dame Univeisity Mildred Nielsen ___________________________________ Rawlins, Wyoming Ted O’Melia___________________________University of Wyoming, Laramie Oswald Seaverson______________________University of Wyoming, Laramie Reynold Seaverson_____________________University of yoming, Laramie CLASS OF 1924 Wallace Bergen---------------------------------University of Cincinnati Leonta Bunten-------------------Mrs. Ivan Tobias, Long Beach, California Beatrice Cross-------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Miriam Draper--------------------------University of Nebraska, Lincoln Harry Hobbs -------------------------- University of Colorado, Boulder Harry Holmquist---------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Emma Johnson-------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Mildred Kuykendall ----------------------------------- Rawlins, Wyoming Bessie Lambertson-------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming May McNeil--------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Helen Mosher----------------------------Stanford University, California Edward Quinn ---------------------------------- Notre Dame University Violet Sanger------------------------------------------Mrs. M. A. Smith Louise Seith------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Maude Street ----------------------------------------- Rawlins, Wyoming Ragnar Wester-----------------------------------------Rawlins, Wvoming Thelma Carrol-----------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1925 DeWitt Winston-------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Frances Corson-----------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Hudson Green---------------------------University of Wyoming. Laramie John Engstrom ---------------------------------------- Rawlins, Wyoming Lelia Corson---------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Lester Seaverson-------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Esther Albright------------------------University of Colorado, Boulder Catherine Ekdahl-----------------------University of Wvoming. Laramie Timothy Monyiham---------------------------------- Notre Dame University Emerson Bates-----------------------------------------Rawlins, Wvoming Robert Bible---------------------St. John’s Military School, Wisconsin Christel M. Jensen------------------------------------ Rawlins, Wyoming i' Foreign Phrases and their Meanings In loco parentis. His parents have locomotor ataxia. Jus canonicum. Just a cannon. La fame non vuol leggi. A famous bootlegger. Lex non scripta. No writers on Lexington avenue. Limae labor. It is labor to pick lima beans. Lite pendente. A chandelier. Locus standi. You have to stand on a local. Ma chere. My chair. Ma fois. Ladies first. Robe de cliambre. Robbing a chamber. Sine die. Sign on the dotted line and die. Siste, viator. His sister’s an aviator. Summum bonum. He pulled some bone. Tempus fugit. Tempting a fugitive. Terra firma. He’s the terror of the firm. F. P. Pitzer. Ho eWo k High School Calendar AUGUST 31. Election of Senior Class officers and staff. SEPTEMBER 20. Football game at Craig, Colorado. SEPTEMBER 30. Freshmen initiation and first issue of Exhaust. SEPTEMBER 26. Football game with Laramie at Rawlins. OCTOBER 25. Presentation of picture of “Old Ironsides.” OCT. 28. Juniors presented “Whiskers” and Seniors presented “Auntie.” NOVEMBER 11. Armistice Day. Holiday. NOVEMBER 16. Shriners Day. School dismissed at 2 o’clock. NOVEMBER 17. First assembly session after school for talking. NOVEMBER 25. Thanksgiving vacation. NOVEMBER 30. Inter-Class games. Juniors won the cup. DECEMBER 8. First day of Girls’ Tournament. DECEMBER 11. Tri T initiation. DECEMBER 15. First initiation of “R” club. DECEMBER 19. Basketball game. Rawlins at Hanna. DECEMBER 23. Farewell dance at old school. December issue of Exhaust. JANUARY 1. We moved into new school building. JANUARY 6. High school dedication and community dance. JANUARY 8. Basketball game. Hanna at Rawlins. JANUARY 12. Seniors gave “The Filming of Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” JANUARY 15. Basketball game. Preps at Rawlins. JAN. 19. “Bachelor Hall” presented by talent from Miss Phelan’s classes. JANUARY 21. Rawlins went on western trip. JANUARY 29. Basketball game at Rawlins with Rock Springs. Dance. FEBRUARY 2. Rotarians visited schcol. Program was arranged for them. FEBRUARY 4. Team went on second western trip. FEB. 12. Team went on eastern trip. Playing Laramie High and Preps. FEBRUARY 19. “R” club pave oroerram. Bovs d esentpd with letters. FEBRUARY 22. Holiday. Basketball. Laramie at Rawlins. FEBRUARY 26. Junior class gave a minstrel show in the assembly. MARCH 8. An assembly was called. Reports and Exhaust given out. MARCH 11. Assemblv called and trv-outs were held for Tournament. MARCH 12. Glee club presented “The Gypsy Rover.” MARCH 14. First day cf Tournament. MARCH 17. Rawlins eliminated from Tournament. MARCH 18. Nina took first place in typewriting. MARCH 23. First call for track men. MARCH 26. Freshman dance. APRIL 1. School dismissed at 2:15. APRIL 2. No school. Good Friday. APRIL 9. Junior High School presents “Penny Burs and Rcses.” MAY 14. Mav Fete and School Exhibit. MAY 20. Junior-Senior Prom. MAY 25. Class Day and Class play. MAY 26. Class picnic. MAY 27. Commencement. MAY 28. Final session of school. 1926 The R” Club 1926 Boyd Conley Eugene Winston Charles Higley Mike Pappas Charles Bates William Travis Walter Olson Bea Espy Harry McFarland Mike McNiff Irvine Rendle James Pepper Harry Cashman Coach T. E. McDonald (Honorary ) OFFICERS Harry McFarland.............................................President Bea Espy...................................................First Vice President Boyd Conley...............................................Second Vice President Eugene Winston .............................................Secretary Mike Pappas.................................................Treasurer Charles Iliglev...........................Sargeant-at-Arms Mr. Moyer................................................... Advisor In the latter part of October the Lettermen of Rawlins High School met for the purpose of organizing a Lettermen’s Club. At that time Harry McFarland and Bea Espy were elected to draw up a constitution. At the first regular meeting, November 3, the constitution drawn up by them was unanimously adopted after a few amendments had been added. At the end of the football season there were five more men who desired admission into the “R” Club. These men were Charles Bates, Irvine Rendle, William Travis, James Pepper and Harry Cashman. They were treated unmercifully from three o’clock until nine o’clock on December 15, by the Initiation Committee consisting of Bea Espy Chairman, Mike McNiff, Charles Higley and Mike Pappas. After the terrible ordeal was over a banquet, arranged for by Boyd Conley, was served in the Ferris Hotel. It fell to the lot of the Club to entertain the Student Body, on February 19th. After much discussion as to what would be suitable for such a dignified club to produce, it was decided to give High School talent a chance to prove itself. Several students turned in the products of their pens. ()f these plays two were chosen to present, namelv: “Alia” and “Bachelor’s Fall.”' “Aha” was a drama written by Miss Winifred Espy. It possessed the thrills and entertainment of a three act play but it took scarcely three minutes to produce and only one word to carry out the plot. , “Bachelor’s Fall” was a tragedy by Mr. Wyeth Sullivan, depicting the early days in California. This play was so tragic it made Hamlet look like a comedy. Immediately following the plays Mr. Charles Iligley gave a talk on the meaning of the letter “R”. He told of the difficulty in earning a letter, what it represents, and why it should be respected. With the tournament, comes the end of the Basketball season, and heretofore, the end of sport sponsored by R. 11. S. However thru the efforts of the “R” Club and Coach McDonald a new line of sports--track—has been started. Charles iligley was appointed track manager. He has worked very hard cooperating with the Coach in seeing that the track meets were run off in a smooth manner. Every one said that the April issue of “The Exhaust” was the best one published. Why? Because it was edited and published by the “R” Club. Tin work on the paper was done by Bea Espy, James Pepper and Harry McFarland, assisted by the rest of the Club members. The Club gave a picnic May 1st, at Elk Mountain. The Tri T’s were invited as well as any other girl friend a member might have cared to bring. This was one of the most enjoyed picnics of the year. A Boys’ Week program was carried out in Rawlins for the first time this year. The “R” Club was given the honor of electing the Mayor and Trustees of the Junior City of Rawlins, when it was found to be inconvenient for the whole school to do so. The Club was very instrumental in making Boys’ Week a success in Rawlins. qqq SAYING IT WITH MOVIES Opening of School.................. The Students......................... The Study Hall..................... Between Periods.................... Noon............................... H. S. Students Lolly-Pop Counter.. A. Allen, K. Bennett, B. Travis and J. Helen Lydon........................ John Faye.......................... Fritz Anderson..................... James Niland....................... Tim Donovan........................ Evelyn Kuvkendahl ) Martha Kinnaman ................... J line Foster I Fred Travis........................ Babe Lambertson.................... Jim McDermott...................... Margaret Sloss..................... Leva Brown......................... John McNulty....................... “Where the Pavement Ends” .... .“The Thundering Herd” ..“The Everlasting Whisper” ...........“The Big Parade” ......“The Crowded I lour” ..........“The Gold Rush” Pepper......“We Moderns” ............“The Charmer” .......“Those Who Dance ? .............“Why Worry” ........“The Sainted Devil” ..............“Where Was I” .......“The Unholy Three” ........“Here’s the Prince” ..........“I Want Mv Man” ..............“Mixed Dates” .....“Little Annie Rooney” ...........“The Wanderer” ...........“The Freshman” RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS The first half of the year and up until its presentation the Glee Club worked on their operetta, “The Gypsy Rover.” They made one appearance before this time and that was to sing at the Dedication exercises. The latter part of the year they made several appearances; the first at the May Festival, the second at the Baccalaureate Services, and their final at the Commencement Exercises. Another wonderful accomplishment of Mrs. Allen’s was the Boy’s Glee Club, which she was very successful in organizing and keeping up throughout the year. Members of the GIRL S GLEE CLUB Helen DeHon Winifred Espy Abbie Fuller Ellen Glad Amy Blydenburgh Marjorie Breitenstein Hazel Burrell Barbara Baker Lois Bennett Kathryn Bennett ’ ranees Bangs Leva Brown Have Bunten Cecil Bennett Gladys Coulson Mary Davis Ethel Swanson Blanche Thompson Hazel Good Nina Hansen Marie Hartt Elizabeth Hill Franees Holmquist Frances Johnson Julia Kaufman Martha Kinnaman Mary E. Lambertson Helen Lydon Meredith Mason Peggy Parry Ethel Pons Dorothy Sanden Dorothy Sheltren Hermine Sill Geraldine Sutton Wilhelmena Tobias I.eah Wallace Members of BOY’S GLEE CLUB Servando Ayala Ruel Johnson Pete Olson Roy Walker Fred Travis Reynold Hall Louis Bates James Niland Jim McDermott Arthur Friend The Tri T Club Faculty Member—Miss Josephine Phelan MEMBEKS Eleanor Rein He (President) Hazel Burrell Evelyn Startzell (Treasurer) Olive Keener (Vice-President) Edna Murphy (Secretary) Marion Porter Katherine Bennett Dorothea Snivelv Eileen Striplin Pearl llartt Elsie (Ironluiul Mildred Keener Martha Kinnaman Marie llartt Frances Holmquist Cecil Bennett Frances Sloss Colors: Green and White Motto: Try, Trust, Triumph The Tri T’s of the Rawlins High School consist of a group of nineteen High School girls organized to assist in the success ot all High School Activities. The Tri T Club was organized by ten girls together with the diligent and wonderful cooperation of our sponsor, Miss Phelan. The members of the Tri T have since increased to the present number of nineteen; this indeed shows progress and success of the organization. Our aim is to promote all High School activities and cooperate with the faculty and Student Council in developing school spirit, promoting scholarship, and boosting all approved activities. To be a member of the Tri T’s and carry out its purpose, the member must at all times be faithful in her school work, truthful, courteous to her associates and superiors and loyal to the school. The Tri T members will feel a great loss when our most prominent members leave us; namely, Eleanor Rendle, Hazel Burrell, Evelyn startzell, Olive Keener, Edna Murphy and Marion Porter, but thes« members can always be proud of having been a Tri 1. Our club would not have been complete without the assistance and Wonderful cooperation of the Tri T sponsor, Miss Phelan, to whom wo o e our success. —A Member. %• . University Hi Club This year, Rawlins High School organized a University Hi Clubs sponsored by the University of Wyoming. The University suggested that every High School in the state organize a similar Club, and moss of the schools have carried out the suggestion. The purpose of the organization is to encourage graduating she dents to attend institutions of higher learning. The Club does a greas deal of its work through having programs which interest all students The Rawlins University lli Club was organized so late in the yea that it had no opportunity to do a great deal of work. It was organizer in April, with the members of the Senior Class as charter members ox the club. The members elected the following officers: Gordon Larsont President; Eleanor Rendle, Vice-President; Marion Porter, Secretary: and Treasurer. The only work that the Club has been able to do, was to start a movement for the organization of an Alumni Club, to be sponsored Ins the University Hi Club. It is hoped that next year’s classes will help the Rawlins University Hi Club to thrive. It is a good organization, and has a worthwhile purpose. SAY IT WITH MOVIES Bus Rendle........................ Bill Potts........................ James Pepper...................... William Pons...................... R. Bunten, F. Bunten, H. Lydon.... Martha Kinnaman Leva B rowui Frances Johnson Mary E. Lamberson................. Helen DeHon Helen Craig Wilhelmina Tobias Pete Olson........................ “Red” Hall........................ Wilhelmena Tobias................. Frances, Cecil, Marie, Ethel, Marjory “Johnnie”......................... Jay House......................... “Britt”........................... Girls........................... “Pep” and “Kaby”.................. Mildred and Eileen................ . . . .“The Black Pirate’ ......“The Cave Man' ............“Lord Jim’ “The Midnight Flyer” . .“Sally, Irene. Mary’” “The Seven Sinners ...........“Stage Struck” ......“ The Tough Guy” ..“The Untamed Lady” .............“The Circle .“Flower of the Night “A Son of His Father’ .“The American Venus” ....“What Fools Men “Lovers in Quarantine .....“The Best People —Soph ”2' Football 1925 From the view point of winning games, we have been unsuccessful in football this year. From another, we have been quite successful, for it is an honor and an achievement for a second year team to place a man on the honor roll of the state. Mike Pappas was given Honorable Mention. I11 this, our second year of football, we had a heavier schedule than that of last year. But we made a very good showing despite the fact that we lost many games. For the scores do not tell you that some of the games trembled in the balance until one team or the other got a “lucky break.’’ Those earning a letter were: Capt. McFarland, L. H.; Pappas, (Capt. Fleet), Q. B.; Engstrom, F. B.; Conley. R. H.; Bates. C.; Espy. R. E.; Higley, R. T.; Pepper, L. T.: Cashman. R. G.; Trujillo. R. H.; Kortum, C.; McNiff. L. E.; R. McNiff, L. G.; Travis, L. H.; Rendle, Q. B. THE SEASON We Take A Trip to A Foreign State We were scheduled to play Craig, Colorado, on Saturday. But unfortunately, on account of the mud to be found in Colorado, (’Tis a privilege to live in Calorado) we arrived there so late, the game was postponed till Sunday afternoon. The game was characterized by rotten tackling and carrying the ball on Rawlins’ part. Craig 32, Rawlins 0. BUILDING MUD PIES AT CASPER We played the Landerites at Casper during the State Teachers meet. This game was lost by us, (13-0) by the referee letting Lander get away with a bareface steal when we had the ball on their 9-yard line. When the game was over we looked more like a bunch of mud hens than football men. ROCK SPRINGS 31, RAWLINS 13 In this game we tried the 40 play per period idea, and it was rotten, the game lasting somewhere near two hours. When we finished it was so dark one conkl hardly see the ball. It was not till the last hour that Rock Springs made any of their points. At the end of the first hour we had twice marched the ball down the field 90 yards far a touchdown each time. At the end of the first hour we were leading 13-6. But naturally Rock Springs refused us a return game to be played at Rawlins under regular rules. The Gem City Boys Sing “Will There Be Aliy ‘Gems’ In My Crown? Laramie two touchdowns in the first quarter, and one try for goal, making them 13-0. After that it wns a fine exhibition of foatball. Fanning frequently broke loose for long runs in mid field. But he never got loose in dangerous territory. Likewise Rawlins wras unable to gain. I say the boys sang the above sang, for Mike Pappas hit one lad so hard that he, the lad. was out till three o’clock the next morning. When they told him about the game it all sounded like a lot af bad news to him. CRAIG INVADES RAWLINS Craig came over here with hopes of handing us about a 100-0 beating, but were terribly surprised when they ran up against the Rawlins line, for there they stopped as if they had hit a stone wall. Sometimes they did not have a chance to move out of their tracks before some Rawlins man hit ’em. The ball started on the 50 yard line and when the whistle blew it was exactly on the 50 yard line, in Rawlins’ possession. LARAMIE REPEATS DEFEAT We w'ere full of high hopes wrhen we invaded Laramie. But these w-ere soon to be cruelly dashed to the ground by Laramie’s offensive. Bill cut loose with a yard run from kick-off, in the first half, for a touchdown. The half ended 15-6 n favor of Laramie. But the last half ended with a score of 4 7-6 in favor of Laramie. AHA! SWEET REVENGE IS OCRS This is the first time Superior has come to piay football, for they forfeited last Joar. We received them and welcomed them in the highly proper manner of giving them a 20-0 defeat, this also payed them back for the defeat they gave us last year. AMERICAN I EGION O, RAWLINS 3 This is our annual November lltli game. This year we played mostly second eam men against them and defeated them 3-0. ngr On L i r Rawlins Hi Basketball 1925-6 This was one of those “off” years which Rawlins has once in a while. We lost four regulars last spring through graduation and consequently Coach McDonald had to build a team from comparatively “green” material. Even so, the team made a very creditable showing at the State Tournament. They stayed in the race until Wednesday evening—Douglas and Casper being responsible for our Waterloo. The record during the season proper was not so good, as there was a considerable string of losses hung after our name. But this may be laid to the fact that the team was being “pointed” for the Tournament and did not hit top form until the High School Week opened. The following men earned their letters in this sport this season: Captain Engstrom, R. G.; Vice-Captain Olson, L. F.; Pappas (Honorable Mention), L. G.; Johnson, C.; Rendle, R. F.; Bates, L. G.; Winston, C. HANNA vs. RAWLINS The first game of the season was played at Hanna on December 19. This game turned out badly for the Outlaw quintet. It was a rough, hard game with many fouls on both sides and much bad passing. Some good material was showrn among the Rawlins’ players. Hanna 21. Rawlins 10. THE COAL MINERS EAT DIRI The Coal Miners came to Rawlins on the 8th ot January, coniiclent of repeating their victory over us, in the great game of “Alioop, poot ’er in a da baskeet keed.” But they were due for a sad awakening in the form of a 27-13 walloping, received from the Pen City boys. THE COKE HEAVERS TOP US Cokeville, the first stop on our western trip, had a real old high jinks of an exciting time in the old high school gym. Yessireee, by gum! “That ’ere Rawlins bunch can sure play basketball.” This was one of the many remarks w'hich could be heard from the “natives” after our game at Cokeville. It was a fast, exciting game, ending 23-21 in favor of Cokeville. KEMMERER AT KEMMERER The Kemmerer outfit again repeated this year their unexpected and decisive victory of last year; winning a fast game, 28 to 8. WE COULDN’T DAM(N) THE RIVER Green River, our last stop of the trip, seemed to have the “Indian Sign” on us. For we would just catch up, then one of their men wrould get “sloppy” and hcok a ringer from center. 22 to 16 in favor of Green River. ROCK SPRINGS AT RAWLINS The Rock Springs lads sprung a surprise and beat us in a hotly contested game in our new gym. GETTING BEAT IN A CRACKERBOX We invaded Rock Springs, February 5th, with revenge in our hearts and blood in our eyes. By Jove, that must be the reason for our defeat, too much blood in our eyes. But all joking aside, it was one of the fastest games ever played in the Rock Springs Crackerbox. The game was a tie until the time of play could be measured in seconds, when Rock Springs looped a long one for a 21-19 victory. LYMAN vs. RAWLINS On the last stop of our second western trip, we took on Lyman for a catch-as-catch-can game of basketball. It was a slow game, ending 16-13 in favor of Lyman. KEMMERER AT RAWLINS The Kemmerer gang again took our measure to the tune of 26-14. But the score dees not tell that both teams gave pretty exhibitions of scientific basketball. THE RIVER AGAIN OVERFLOWS The Outlaws played Green River in our own gym and decided to give the natives a treat in the matter of some real basketball. But they lost their spirit toward the last and consequently the game. 25-19. RAWLINS LEADS FOR SOLAR-PLEXUS; LARAMIE LANDS ON JAW We played last year’s champs (Laramie) on their own floor, and after putting up a beautiful fight took a 26-16 beating. RAWLINS COUNTERS WITH A KO OVER PREPS At the end of a hard fight Rawlins came out victorious over the Preps by a score of 22-17 on their opponents floor. LARAMIE AGAIN LANDS KO PUNCH Laramie gave us a 23-15 licking on our own floor; in our own school and in our own town. Ugh, that’s hard to take. SUPERIOR GOES DOWN TO OBLIVION; RAWLINS REVENGED At last we succeeded in getting Superior to play us a game away from their own home town and we handed them a beautifully executed beating to the tune of 25-22. TOURNAMENT Tuesday we defeated Worland. Wednesday Casper and Douglas eliminated us. 1926 - TRACK 1926 This is a new sport in our high school, but it seems to be getting fair support from the student body, and from the town in general. I'p to date we have had only one meet, that with Laramie, which we lost by a large margin. But a first year track team cannot be expected to hang up a long string of victories, as it is a sport that requires nearly perfect form in all its phases. And this is something that it takes years to learn. At present the “K” Club has made arrangements for a Carbon County Track Meet. Let’s Rawlins run off with it. Get behind Track and boost next year’s gang. Give ’em everything you have got, and put it over big. RAWLINS HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM RAWLINS HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD Fat Johnson MoiKc pHPrm nc ur nn 5qu RD 5 NOP S CpPtBiLL EL 5STHOM L. «. OlC Olson . r. Girls Athletics This year is the first year of inter-mural sports in girls’ athletics in the high school. Instead of the inter class games as played in the past, the girls formed teams consisting of mixed groups. Four teams were formed each team having substitutes, and altogether about thirty-five girls were out all season for basketball. The girls on the different teams were: “Purple Peppers”: Abbie Fuller, Captain, Blanch Thompson, Ethel Pons, Mary Mohatt, Helen DeHon and Leah Wallace. “Battling Bugs”: Eleanor Rendle, captain, Amy Blydenburgh, Feme Knutson, Hazel Good, Marjorie Rendle and Maxine Fox. “The Shooting Stars”: .Julia Kaufman captain, Winifred Espy, Geraldine Sutton, Agnes Hagan, Frances Bangs, Lois Bennett and Elsie Larsen. “The Black Dragons”: Alice Sydeham captain, Helen Craig, Frances Johnson, Mildred Jensen, Leva Brown and Thelma Boyer. Four series of games were played during the season, each team playing twelve games. The Black Dragons carried off the honors, winning 11 out of 12 games, with Battling Bugs and Purple Peppers tying for second place. The Black Dragons, the winners of the Inter-Mural Basketball games, were awarded insignias for their victories over the other teams. A team of girls chosen from all the basketball material in Intra-Murals represented the high school in three games against the town girls team. These were: Helen Craig, captain and forward; Frances Johnson, forward; Feme Knutson and Julia Kaufman, jumping centers; Thelma Boyer and Leva Brown, running centers; Eleanor Rendle and Marjorie Rendle, guards. Although this team did not win any games with the town girls, they did some exceptionally fine playing, and each showed great improvement over the last game. The school is looking forward to an unusually strong girls’ team in basketball next year. At the close of basketball, indoor baseball teams were organized. The three teams selected were: the “Red Socks”: Frances Johnson captain, Barbara Baker, Margaret Sloss, Abbie Fuller, Evelyn Kuykendall, Julia Kaufman, Leah Wallace and Mary Mohatt. The “Rolled Socks”: Eleanor Rendle captain, Edna Murphy, Maxine Fox, Evelyn Startzell, Alice Wallace, Hazel Burrell, Frances Bangs, Marie Hartt, Mildred Jensen and June Foster. The “Rough 9”: Helen Craig captain, Leva Brown, Thelma Boyer, Blanche Thompson, Helen De Hon , Feme Knutson, Amy Blydenburgh, Frances Dunn, Ethel Pons. The series was not over at the time this went to print, hut the first few games showed “The Rough 9” as the probable winners at baseball. The winning baseball team will also he awarded insignias. First Dramatic Program The High School presented the first dramatic program of the season on October 28, 1925, in the old High School Auditorium. The Seniors contributed the play “Aunty”; the Juniors contributed the play “Whiskers”; and the High School Glee Club presented “Living Pictures.” The directors, Miss Bost, Miss Phelan and Mrs. Allen, as well as the members ot the casts and the “living pictures”, are to be congratulated upon the manner in which this program was presented. CAST OF CHARACTERS IN “AUNTY” Mrs. Ethel Toogood______________________________________________Olive Keener Mrs. George B. Joyner-----------------------------------Edna Murphy J. Pierpont Tuckerman Shaw (Aunty)) ___________________Boyd Conley Harry Toogood--------------------------------------------------Gordon Larson CAST OF CHARACTERS IN “WHISKERS” Miss Sara Adams, a rich spinster_______________________Elizabeth Hill Mable, her eldest niece, the bride______________Marjorie Breitenstein Inez, her youngest niece, the maid of honor__________Barbara Baker Frances Cage, a bridesmaid------------------------------Alberta Allen Evelyn Birch, a bridesmaid._____________________________Hermine Sill Ethel Ross, a bridesmaid-----------------------------Kathryn Bennett Anna, the colored maid---------------------------------------Dorothea Snivel)' John Phelps, a rich old bachelor______________________Irvine Rendle Chester Phelps, his nephew, the groom_________________Eugene Winston Parker Glen, the best man______________________________James Pepper The “Living Pictures”, presented by the Girls Glee Club, represented the peoples of different nations of the world. These “living pictures”, as well as the two playlettes, were much enjoyed by the audience. 'The Gypsy Rover’’ Given by the Senior High School Glee Club Mrs. Pearl B. Allen, director Miss Nina Hansen, pianist CAST OF CHARACTERS Meg (Rob’s foster mother) an old Gypsy Woman________Wilhelmina Tobias Zara, belle of the Gypsy camp_____________________________Helen Lydon Marto, Meg’s husband _________________________________ Servando Ayala Sinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara________________________Reynold Hall Rob. (afterwards Sir Gilbert Howe) the Gypsy Rover, lost heir to the Sir Gilbert Howe estates_______________Roy Walker Lady Constance, daughter of Sir Geo. Martendale __ Marjorie Breitenstein Lord Craven, an English fop “Doncha Know”__________________Pete Olsen Sir Geo. Martendale, an English Country Gentleman_________Fred Travis Nina, Sir George’s second daughter______________________ Peggy Parry Captain Jeronje. Captain in the English Army_____________Andrew Johnson Sir Toby Lyon, a social butterfly_________________________James Niland McCorkle. a song miblisher of London_______________________Ruel Johnson Chorus. Gypsies Dames, Squires, etc. Six Children for Fairyland Son?. This operetta, given on March 12. was decidedly the best oneretta ever given in Rawlins High School. The Glee Club of next year will havs to work hard to present an operetta as good as this one. A SCENE FROM “BACHELOR HALL” Bachelor Hall A Farce Comedy in three acts pi'esented by the Rawlins High School on January 19, 1926, under the direction of Miss Josephine Phelan. CAST OF CHARACTERS Vere Lee, an amateur actor and author of “The Fatal Shot” __________________________________________________ Wyeth Sullivan Betty Vance, Myrtleton’s Ward_____________________Frances Holmquist Jasper, the Butler at Bachelor Hall-------------------------Jay House Polly Reynolds, an amateur actress____________________Kathryn Bennett Ensign Jack Meredith, acting under sealed orders----------Glenn Rigby Pinkerton Case, an amateur detective--------------Harry McFarland ____________________________________________________ Boyd Conley The Hon. Geoffrey Myrtleton, Congressman from the 9th District Mrs. Van Stvne, who has dramatic aspirations-------------Eleanor Rendle Claire, her daughter, who has not________________________________Marion Porter Silas Jervis, Myrtleton’s constituent_________________Gordon Larson Elisha Basset, from Rambletown________________________William Travis O’Rouke, a policeman___________________________________ Calvin Grant Miss Phelan, as well as the members of the cast, are to be congratulated upon the manner in which this play was presented, for it was one of the dramatic hits of the season. Junior Class Play The Junior Class presented “The Youngest,” a comedy in three acts, on April 30, 1926, in the New High School Auditorium. The characters in the play were very ably portrayed and much dramatic talent was displayed by different members of the class. THE CAST OF'' CHARACTERS Mrs. Charlotte Winslow_______________________________Myrtle Seaverson Oliver Winslow ------------------------------------------------- James Pepper Mark Winslow ________________________________________ William Travis Augusta Winslow Martin__________________________________Regina Bunten Alan Martin ----------------------------------------------------- Mike Pappas Martha (Muff) Winslow----------------------------Marjorie Breitenstein Richard Winslow (the Youngest) _________________________Irvine Rendle Nancy Blake------------1_________________________________ Ruby Green Katie -------------------------------------------------- Ellen Glad SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Vocal Solo---------------------------------------Miss Emma Johnson Russian Dance-------------------Cecil Bennett and FYances Holmquist Spanish Dance--------------------------------------------Junior Girls Much credit is due to the members of the cast and the director, Miss Josephine Phelan, for the success of this play. The Junior Class of next year will have to work hard to present a play as good as was this one. The Wrong Mr. Wright” “The Wrong Mr. Wright” was presented by the Senior Class at the New High School Auditorium on May 25, 1926. This play was very ably directed by Miss Jacqueline Bost. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Seymour Sites_______ Wayland Clingstone Frederick Bonds_____ Captain Crosby______ Lord Brazenface Fronts______________ David Clews_________ Julia Bonds_________ Tillie Bird ________ Arabella Clingstone Henrietta Oliver __ Policeman___________ ______________Gordon Larson ____________ Rapheal Lackey _____________ Charles Bates _____________Charles Higley __________ Harry McFarland Adolph and Arnold Nielsen _______________ Mike McNiff _______________Edna Murphy _____________ Nellie Murphy _______________Olive Keener ____________ Eleanor Rendle ______________Irving Draper PLACE—Old Point Comfort TIME—Today. “The Wrong Mr. Wright” is an amusing comedv concerning the difficulties into which a rich but miserly and middle-aged bachelor becomes involved when he assumes the name of his defaulting clerk. His nephew and niece, with their love affairs, provide romantic interest for the plav. The Seniors are to be congratulated upon the successful wav in which the play was presented. It was enjoyed by a large and enthusiastic audience. Chapel Exercises In R. H. S. it has been the custom for the past few years that each class, as well as the different clubs and other organizations, take charge of the Chapel exercises. The programs presented this year have been far superior to those given in past years. This may be attributed to the exceptional talent in R. H. S. or to the fact that dramatics and public speaking have been given more attention this year than ever before. This year, for the first time in the history of R. H. S., a Public Speaking Class has been organized. Public speaking is beneficial and helpful to the student in that it develops poise and a certain self-assurance as well as acquainting the student with current events and with the great inter-naitonal questions of the day. At different times during the year the students have been entertained by songs from the Glee Club, talks from outsiders, as well as talks from different members of the Public Speaking Class. On February 2 the Rotarians were guests of the high school, and on February 4 the Lions were our guests. Special programs were arranged for the visitors on each of these days. On February 12 the Senior Class gave a program. As it was Lincoln’s birthday the Seniors felt that they must give a program appropriate for the occasion. Gordon Larson gave a very interesting talk on the “Life of Abraham Lincoln.” A selection of songs was rendered by the High School Quartette and John Kahookano, which was thoroughly appreciated by all. Then, last but not least, a short burlesque was presented, entitled “The Filming of Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” This play, which was a portrayal of the days of 1860, was very much enjoyed by the audience. The Juniors presented something “new”; namely “A Colored Minstrel Show.” The songs, jokes, Charleston dances and colored faces certainly made a tremendous hit with the audience. With so much talent, great things are expected of the Juniors. On March 26 the Sophomores presented “A Regular Fix,” which was a regular fix. It just shows what a terrible fix a poor, innocent boy can get into. After what seemed hours of suspense, the play ended with “and they lived happily ever after.” Before and after the program the Sophomore orchestra rendered many beautiful selections. The Letterman's Club entertained the assembly with two short plays, both brief but dramatic, and, supposedly original. They were entitled “The Bachelor’s Fall” and “A ha!” Serious interest was also aroused by the presentation of letters to those who earned them this year. The Freshman program, a miscellaneous one, was very well given and was received with much appreciation by the school. We will look forward to their work during the next three years. 1926 Student Conference 1926 MEMBERS Gordon Larson_____________________________________________________President Charles Bates_______________________________________Senior Class President Bea Espy ------------------------------------------- Senior Representative Eugene Winston______________________________________Junior Class President James Pepper----------------------------------------Junior Representative Frank Anderson---------------------------------Sophomore Class President Pearl Hartt------------------------------------Sophomore Representative Pete Olson-------------------------------------Freshman Class President Marie Hartt---------------------------Secretary, Freshman Representative Harry McFarland----------------------------------------“R” Club President Eleanor Rendle-----------------------------------------Tri T Club President The idea of student self-government is fast becoming imbedded in tho minds of the students of the high school. The benefits derived from self-government demand the hearty support of every student in the high school. The movement is no longer an experiment; it is an established, beneficial means whereby the students can get in closer contact with the faculty and their fellow students. Thus, it is imperative that the idea be developed and enlarged upon in future years. The results obtained are worth far more than the trouble expended in securing these same results. Two years ago Rawlins High School had a certain, different type of student government. The success of the organization did not seem to warrant the continuance of the trial just made. Consequently, last year saw no student government other than that of the various classes, clubs, and other organizations. For that reason, the idea of independent, student self-government was new in the high school this year. In spite of all the obstacles that presented themselves, a student conference of an entirely different type was organized at the beginning of this school year. Our own organization, like those of the larger schools, is of the commission plan. The entire student body elects the president, and the various representatives are elected by the organizations which they represent. Thus, the governing of the high school is left in the hands of these few students. Much more can be accomplished through this procedure than by the old, worn-out, popular-vote method. There can be no question but that the high school has benefitted in several ways by this organization. However, the work done this year must serve but as an example to be used by the students of future years, in seeking real, practical, student self-government. We, the retiring members, ask that the students of next year and the years to come, carry on the work which has been begun by us this year. PRESIDENT, ’26 THE ORANGE AND BLACK r™g__l THE MAGPIE O $� tr _ 5._ Ue CruAk q v,0 3 V | | bctexbaust|=? g THE OCKSHEPERIDAf h r WIND ® !' � «Jte fciifafrr Th® toTHE 1926 W t €xijaust 1020 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief-------------------------------- Associate Editor------------------------------- Business Manager ------------------------------ Assistant Business Manager_____________________ Joke Editor ----------------------------------- Society Editor--------------------------------- Literary Editor-------------------------------- Circulation Editors --------------------------- Athletic Editor-------------------------------- Cartoonist_____________________________________ Exchange Editor-------------------------------- Senior Reporter________________________________ Junior Reporter________________________________ Sophomore Reporter_____________________________ Freshman Reporter______________________________ Faculty Sponsor _______________________________ The Class of ’26 is always forging ahead, trying to help the high school in every way, and stimulating interest in high school activities. Among the great things accomplished by our class this year may be numbered the editing and publishing of both the school paper and the school annual. In other schools of every size, it is customary to have the Seniors publish the paper and the Juniors publish the annual. However, this year the senior class published both of these publications. This year is the best year that the Exhaust has ever enjoyed. The paper was changed from a magazine to a real little newspaper. It was circulated all over this state and every state of the Union, in order that other high schools could benefit from the .journalistic talent that was incased in the official mouthpiece of Rawlins High School. That the student body backed our paper was shown at various times throughout the year. The fact that most of the students are listed as subscribers helps to show the way in which the student bodv looked at our paper. The efforts of the “R” Club to make this year’s Exhaust successful were rewarded by the favorable comments on the April issue from people in the high school and out. That six page paper so successfully edited by the “R” Club deserves our hearty commendation. With the present bright outlook for next vear’s Exhaust, the class °f ’27 ought to strive at all times to make the Exhaust a bigger and wider-known paper. The mistakes made bv this staff ought to serve as a helping � ?ent to the staff of next year. If the Exhaust is known throughout tbe state, our high school and its activities will be known; for, “By their works ye shall know them.’’ ___Gordon Larson _______ Bea Espy ___Charles Bates Harry McFarland Wyeth Sullivan ___Nellie Murphy _____Olive Keener ( Eleanor Rendle ( Edna Murphy ___Charles Higley __Adolph Nielsen ___Arnold Nielsen ___Marion Porter . Myrtle Seaverson James McDermott Frances Holmquist Jacqueline Bost EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ’26 Tournament Academics This shield, the first ever won by Rawlins High, was brought back from the tournament at Laramie by Miss Nina Hansen, our novice contestant in Typewriting, who typed 50.8 words per minute. Besides the shield for the trophy case, Miss Hansen won for herself a gold medal, symbolic of the first place winner, and a trip to New York City by her prowess in typing. Due to the fact that she typed more than fifty words per minute, Miss Hansen will be eligible to type with contestants from a great many of the other states for the Novice School Championship of the United States in the International Typewriting Contest which will take place early next fall. READING Miss Marion Porter was Rawlins’ entrant in the Reading Contest. In the preliminary she read remarkably well. Her piece was, “A Cardinal Calendar” written by Mrs. Neva Ford, Class of ’07 University of Wyoming. Miss Porter entered the finals with several points lead over her opponents. Miss Porter did not fare so well when she read before the judges. Her pieces including, ‘‘An Isle of Innespree,” were all very difficult reading material, but she let the rest of Wyoming know we have some readers in Rawlins. EXTEMPt)RANE()US SPEAKING Mr. Gordon Larson took the floor as Rawlins High School entrant in Extemporaneous Speaking. The subject for the preliminarv was, ‘‘The Development of the Air Service.” In the allotted four minutes Gordon brought out so many points and had such perfect control of himself, that there was no doubt but what he would reach the finals. I lie subject for the finals was, “The Entrance of the United States into the World Court.” Everyone in R. II. S. knows Gordon’s ability and so everyone knows it took two very good speakers to out point him. VOICE Mr. Roy Walker, a Freshman, was Rawlins High School’s contestant in Voice. Roy’s selection was, “Dima.” He sang it remarkably well, and he was well received by the audience. RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL—EIGHTH GRADE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL—SEVENTH GRADE EDITOR MIXES SALE AND WEDDING Married at the home of the bride’s township 1 mile north and 2 nutes east of Mr. John Jones, respected residents of Thursday, Jan. 27, Miss Ethel Drinkwater by the Rev. 18 head of Shorthorns consisting of 4 bridesmaids dressed in pale blue and 14 calves with veils pinned at the corsage. Also 47 hogs including the groom’s father from North Dakota, where he is engaged in missionary work. These shotes are thrifty and all relatives of the bride and groom. They all gathered in the spacious dining room after the ceremony and partook of 300 bushels of seed oats, 1000 bushels of corn and 10 large stacks of millet and alfalfa. The bride is the daughter of one trusty incubator, capacity 600 eggs, one John Deere, 5-room cottage and a trip to Omaha after which they will draw 10 per cent interest from date. From lunch at noon. It ain’t the guns or armament. Nor the tune the band can play; But it’s close cooperation That makes us win the day. It ain’t the individual, Nor the army as a whole, But the everlasting teamwork Of every blooming soul. The program was closed with the hearty singing of “America” and the refreshments. In all a most pleasant evening and one that was thoroughly enjoyed, especially by us. Frosh:—“I have so much on my hands, I don’t know what to do.’’ Soph:—“Why don’t you try soap and water?” P. P.—“They say sheep are such stupid things.” Jim—Yes, my lamb. Jim—“Miss Phelan, will this grade count so awful much?” Miss Phelan—“Oh, yours probably wont.” A boy has hinges on his legs to enable him to sit when standing and to stand when sitting. LOST—One vanity case, containing one “Snappy Stories” magazine, “Soup D Shine” tooth brush, a lip stick, rouge and other articles of no importance. It was tied to the “handle” of a poodledog. He answers to the name of “Fritz.” Finder please return to the Secretary of the Sophomore Class. C.H.—I stubbed my toe last night as I came in in the dark. E.G.—Did you hurt yourself? C. H.—No, I struck the soft pedal. PLAYS WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE Bill Engstrom in “The Shiek.” Bea Espy in “The Three Musketeers.” Mrs. Allen in “Seventeen.” C. McDermott in “The Elephant Man.” E. Striplin in “Too Much Speed.” J. Cashman in “Grandma’s Boy.” Moyer in “The Track Meet.” G. Larson in “The Irishman.” Arnold Nielsen in “The Covered Wagon.” Isabelle McNees in “Three Weeks.” D. Snively in “Satin.” John—“So there was a gap in the conversation?” George—“Yes, we were all yawning.” Teacher—“Emerson, what is your age?” Superior Pupil—“Chronologically, eleven years; physiologically, thirteen years, six months; psychologically, thirteen years, eight months; anatomically, eleven years. “What are you doing now, Bill?” “I’m collecting.” “Collecting what?” “My thoughts.” “Gosh! You always were lucky in striking easy jobs.” “Did you tell her when you proposed to her that you were unworthy of her? That always makes a hit with them.” “I was going to, but she told it to me first.” Miss Bost is my teacher I shall not pass, She maketh me read long references She tormenteth me with questions In the presence of my Classmates; She bawleth me out completely She maketh me to tear my hair in agony. My mind coveteth murder, My notebook runneth over. Surely, misery and horror shall follow me, And I shall dwell in the history room forever more. The members of the School Board were visiting the school, and the teacher was doing his best to impress his lords with his ability to teach. “Who signed the Magna Charta, James?” “Please, teacher, it wasn’t me,” whimpered the lad. The teacher, in disgust, told James to take his seat, but one of the members, not satisfied, said: ..... “Call that boy back. I don’t like his manner. I believe he did do it.” New Cook—“What do I say, Ma'am: ‘Dinner is served’ or ‘Dinner is ready?’ ” Mistress—“Well, if it is anything like it was yesterday, it would be simpler to say ‘Dinner is spoiled.’ ” The oyster is a silent thing, ’Tis nature’s happy law, For were the oyster talkative, It’s sayings would be raw. Doctor—“Put out your tongue—more than that—all of it.” Child—“But, doctor, I can’t. It’s fastened at the other end.” OH! DOCTOR Doctor, did you ever doctor another doctor? If so, does the doctoring doctor, doctor the doctored doctor in a way that the doctored doctor wants to be doctored? Or does the doctoring doctor doctor the doctored doctor in a way that the doctoring doctor thinks the doctored doctor ought to be doctored ? “Waiter, what have you got?” said May Irwin in one of her plays. “Well, I’ve got pig’s feet-” “Never mind telling me yur troubles, I want to know what you’ve got got to eat.” Mistress—“Jane, I saw the milkman kiss you this morning. In the future I will take the milk in.” Jane—“’Twouldn’t be no use, mum. He’s promised to never kiss anybody but me.” “Here, hold my horse a minute, will you? “Sir, I’m a member of Congress!” “Never mind. You look honest. I'll take a chance.” “How do you define “black as your hat?” said a schoolmaster to one of his pupils. “Darkness that may be felt,” replied the budding young genius. Sentinel (on guard)—“Halt! Who comes there?” The Colonel—“Fool.” Sentinel—“Advance, Fool, and give the countersign.” He—“Dearest, if I had known this tunnel was so long, I’d have given you a jolly hug.” “She—“Didn’t you? Why—why— The teacher was teaching a class in the infant Sabbath school room and was making her pupils finish each sentence to show that they understood her. “The idol had eyes,” said the teacher, “but it could not—’’ “See,” cried the children. “It had ears but it could not—” “Hear,” was the answer. “It had lips but it could not—” “Speak.” once more replied the children. “It had a nose, but it could not—” “Wipe it,” shouted the children. Staff of the Round-Up wish to take this J j opportunity to thank the business men who by their generosity and helpfullness have made this annual a possibility, and to express their appreciation to Mr. Roscoe Alcorn and the staff of Republican, who have so ably assisted in making it a success. The Lion’s Creed and What it Stands For L I LOYALTY to country, community and home. INDIVIDUAL integrity in thought, word and deed. —OUR flag, our language NEW ideas, new hopes, new ambitions in business and profession. SERVICE that is founded on the Gold-en Rule. THE LION’S CLUB OF RAWLINS Is it your 1 today: P If so be Photographed a We’re Heady Q FRANK. J. MEYERS PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Rawlins, Wyoming ■ : ■ : Collins Franks FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS � ' % A Store as Near as Your Phone RAWLINS, WYOMING H T E L Cool and Comfortable Clean and Convenient G. W. PLUMMER, Manager Knowledge is Power The Greatest of All joys is creating the possibility of having LEARNING--how to save dollars is the foundation of a possibility. WHEN—you save as much as you can save WHEN—you educate yourself for greater things WHEN—you keep track of the small things and have a bank account to do it with, you will accomplish whatever you set out to do. USE—Our Bank For That Purpose. SAFETY STRENGTH SERVICE LARSEN the WINCHESTER store Established 1881 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PHONE 26 DR. REX G. ATEN City Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Works Rawlins, Wyoming Osteopathic Physician WE LAUNDER Anything that can be washed. WE DO Mending, darning and sewing on of buttons on all finished work. PHONES Office . . . 55 W Residence ... . 31R o Rawlins .... Wyoming WE DRY' CLEAN Anything that can be cleaned. Ladies suits, men’s suits, ladies coats' Silk shirts, dresses, waists, wool shirts, ties, hats, furs, gloves, rugs, draperies, upholstering, furnishings and all fabrics. Rug Department improved by our “Electric Rotary Shampoo System.’’ Hats cleaned and blocked. Is Worth Money T RANKLY, we are out to make a living; everyone is; but we’re also out to make a good name for ourselves.gW We like to feel that we’re performing a worth-while service in the community. Valuing our neighbor’s good will, we carry only wares that we can recommend and we keep prices just as close to cost as possible. A. R. COUZENS, Pres. CARL AMAN, Sec. j Partner Wanted Qoing Concern tp J AWLINS is a gfing” concern that constantly needs new citizen partners. Unlike Topsy, it can’t jest grow.” Every citizen must help. Be your own partner (and Rawlins’) by trading with the Rawlins business houses. Published in the Interest of Rawlins by an institution that will be helped by what-eve helps Rawlins....... 1 t The Electric Light and Fuel Co. Ferguson Mercantile Co. RAWLINS. WYOMING WAMSUTTER, WYOMING We are the headquarters for Food Stuffs and Wearing Apparel, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Grains, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. =s Do you want something good and healthy to feed the school girl or boy, kindergarten or high school? See Ferguson’s Do you want durable shoes, clothes, underwear, rubbers, stockings— any age or size? See Ferguson’s Our display of remembrances for High School graduate is the most complete assortment ever offered in Rawlins See Ferguson’s ISSSL'■ - ■■ - V.-T6 All Kinds of School Supplies Ferguson Mercantile Co. I In Appreciation We wish to thank the class of 1926 and all other school children for their valued patronage in the past. Our one hope is that we may merit your continued confidence. Nelson-Smyth Variety Store Tom Parks Beauty Tel. 423-W When AUTO GOODS | Quality CO. is Obvious— Confidence is the Natural Federal Automobile Tires j Result Philco Batteries and j Accessories Vulcanizing and Eattery j PIERCE and RYAN BUSY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Repairing QUALITY SERVICE PLEASURE T T WHEN you think of eating THINK of being satisfied WHEN you think of being satisfied THINK OF US i ii ........ John Pappas Rawlins, Wyoming 1 knew she was a sailor— Airitwe gol fun? THE STRAND THEATRE Rawlins, Wyoming The Most Pictures Complete Theatre Vaudeville in Wyoming Phone 199-J Road Shows Dr. R. C. Hoel Dentist RAWLINS. WYOMING Suit No. I, First Natl. Bank Bldg Rawlins. Wyoming TEXACO The volatile gasoline, and clean, clear, golden colored motor oil, are specialties with us—cause there is none better. O- Liberty Service Station 2nd and Lincoln Highway Rawlins, Wyoming 111111111 OFFICIAL PAPER j CARBON COUNTY J R. Zingsheim Rawlins, Wyo. Wyoming Reporter Geo. A. Deaton, Editor and Manager o Rawlins, Wyoming J DAILY PAPERS PERIODICALS CIGARS and TOBACCO CONFECTION PRINTING THAT PLEASES 1 STATIONERY ADVERTISING THAT PAYS Confidence in the integrity and judgment of a store is a strong incentive to dealing with it. Thos. W. O'Hara Willet L. Robertson : Official Time Service Attorney-at-Law +++++4 for the graduates of nineteen twenty-six is health, wealth, and abundant prosperity through the balance of life. Our hope is that their education has been such that they shall know that truth is mighty, and prevails. .....So, say Studebaker Rawlins Garage Co. Harry E. McFarland Highest Quality of Groceries - Fresh Fruits q Vegetables : ♦ Our Aims are Threefold 1- -The Finest Quality of Goods 2- -The Lowest Prices Possible 3- -The convenience of prompt delivery service 89 PHONES 90 REASONS MASCOT Martinez Electric Electrical Contracting WIRING AND FIXTURES J. C. MARTINEZ, Prop. The Sweetland Confectionery and Bottling Works J. Waeckerlin Prop. ii % % X J Dealer in i Delco Light and I Frigidiare j Phone 111 Rawlins, Wyo. It Pays to pay Us a visit when yoit want beautiful linens and stamped goods. They make very suitable Commencement Gifts. We have quality at reasonable prices. J | Rawlins Art Gift i Ice Cream, Soda Water Candy and Cigars Phone 313-W RAWLINS, - - - - WYOMING Standard Sailings and Loan Association A co-operative banking institution, organized under the laws of Wyoming with an authorized Capital Stock of $1,000,000, under the supervision of the State Banking Department, offering a safe and profitable plan for the savings of its members and to assist them in securing homes. HOME AND GENERAL OFFICE First National Rank Huilding Rawlins, Wyoming Hear the new Orthrophonic Victor. It’s surprising millions. F. E. Froling Up-To-Date Shoemaker Tel. 241-J Rawlins and Parco, Wyo. Mrs. F.E. Froling First Class Hemstitching Cullen Music Co. Commencement and Picoting The beginning of a higher education; no little part of which must be gained in the school of “hard knocks.” The student of the present will demand all the conveniences of the future. The fuel of the future is here now. USE NATURAL GAS The Rocky Mountain Gas Co. First National Bank Building Rawlns, Wyoming .......................... Greetings to the Class of ’26 HAYS-HILLIARD HARDWARE CO. Hardware Sporting Goods Star Cars! i S TIRES VULCANIZING ACCESSORIES “After all it’s Service that Counts.” A. II. CORNWEL CO. Jacob Ziegler A. R. Cornwell PHONE 04 The Army and Navy Store is Where you can find the most complete line of outing and camp equipment -------GB------- Gilbert Bros. Rawlins, Wyoming Corner 5th and Cedar streets Everything Electrical 2 Repairing and Wiring Friend Itkin Electrical If you want the BEST i Co. in the Bakery Line “Lighting Service” Trade at the ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Sill Brothers 5 Electrical Appliances :| S “Phone for us and we will wire for you” Bakery |l Phone 557-R 4 20 W. Cedar street RAWLINS, WYOMING RAWLINS, ... - WYOMING ; 3 Essex 1 ! Hudson mk 1 Chevrolet A A A A Geo. Dixon’s i Sales and Service Willard Batteries •i : Barber Shop S ! j i Lincoln Highway Garage ! Phone 277 I Rawlins, - Wyoming 104 Fourth Street J Name Horoscope Wick-name Identification Favorite Song Charles Bates Bob Charlie “Our heroe” Roll ’em Girls Hazel Burrell Bennie “Our Blondy” Charley, My Boy Irving Draper Drape Pat “Our own sweet boy” Oh! How I Miss You Tonight Bea Espy “B” SP “Our Pet Bachelor” Yeedle Deedle-Lena Charles Higley Chuck “Our Bluffer” Show Me The Way To Go Honn Elizabeth Hill Libby “Our Annexed” Then I’ll be Happy Harold Johnson Peaches “Our Straw Boss” She’s Just a Sailor’s Sweethea- Olive Keener J.O.B. Ollie “Our Chatterbox” When the One you love loves ye Rapheal Lackey Bus Lack “Our Secret Sorrow” Hail! Hail! the Gang’s All Her Gordon Larson Gus “Our Sheepherder” Brown Eyes Why Are You Fin Harry McFarland Packy “Our Bashful Boy” Doodle De Doo Isabelle McNees Izzy “Our Silent Partner’ Aggravatin’ Papa Mike McNiff Mike “Our Tuffy” Ah! Ha! Ellen Mickie Mickey “Our Bride-to-be” Since You Called Me Sweethea- Edna Murphy Murph “Our Little Eva” Sleepy Time Gal Nellie Mumhv Nell “Our Songbird” Moonlight and Roses Adolph Nielsen Mickey “Our Artist” When I Was Single Arnold Nielsen Mickey “Our Ideal” Oh I Don't Want to Get Marri Walter Olson Wally “Our Prodigal Son” Collegiate Marion Porter Marne “Our Toothpick” Sometime Eleanor Rendle Bugs “Our Scarecrow’ Pie for Two Wyeth Sullivan Sull Spitz “Our Pretty Boy” Thanks For The Buggy Ride Alice Wallace Wally “Our Chewing Gum Specialist” Red Hot Mama Evelyn Startzell Muffet “Our Vamp” Angry R. H. S., 192( Favorite Expression Motto 3 Ambition � o’s Your Old Man Take Life Easy I’ll be boss in my family 106 . Never be a High Brow To get married • ah Doo! Treat’em Rough To grow a beard Don’t Shoot When in Doubt, Ask Me To know everything Well, I Don’t Know I Should Worry To be prosecuting attorney Wot so’s you’d notice it Break Their Hearts To marry D. R. •u'a, well! Tend to your own business I’m not particular 3 ek! Good Gravy! I Can and I Will To get rich quick iVhat's the Use? Squeeze ’em. To be like Charlie Chaplin ilust Try and Don’t Rush Her To know her better 3'ou’d be Surprised! Step Right Up To be a milk maid lake and ! Never be Sad To be a flapper CThat’s a Baby! Knock ’em Cold To get to Cheyenne Jearest! Love Him Always To make him step -Boy, Howdy! I’ll Dance Through Life To never marry You could a fooled me ! Play First; Work Next To teach gymnastics Applesauce! Do It Now To be Norman Rockwell II Let Me! What Do I Care Anything will do My Gosh! Make 'em Fall Hard To become a heart-smasher !y Cow! Take All You Can Get To be a cross school mom lazz-berry Treat ’em Rough To be a Beanery Queen ATiat’s it to You? Shiek ’em To be Paderewski jood-night! Everybody’s Doing It To catch a man . Yhat’s the Joke? What They Don’t Know, Does Not Hurt Them To step lively Corner Book and Confectionery Store j BRIMMER 1 and BRIMMER We Solicit Your Patronage ! 1 Attorneys-at-Law !; Telephone 1 First National Bank Building !; Rawlins, Wyoming BROWN ii L Proprietors This Space Donated by Anderson Mercantile Company Rawlins, Wyoming N. R. GREENFIELD Attorney at Law Savage and Siberling Tires Accessories Top and Curtain Repairing Vulcanizing ENGSTROM MOTOR CO. Nash and Ajax Cars Rawlins, Phone 447 Wyoming E. M. TIERNEY, President J. E. TIERNEY Secretary W. L. NILAND, Vice-President and Mgr. x I Cullen Commercial Co. General Merchandise Rawlins, Wyo. Parco, Wyo. Wamsutter, Wyo. Store Department Groceries, Hardware and Camp Supplies Phones 52 and 53 Market Department Meats, Fruits and Fresh Vegetables Phones 46 and 47 Clothing Department Shoes, Tes, Collars and Suits rmrrrrr— Want Your Ashes Hauled? Rubbish Removed? fertilizer for Your Lawn? This space is donated in appreciation of the splendid work done by Rawlins High School in 1925 and 1926. SEE OR CALL J. C. Beedie Phone 321-vV DR. E. G. PETERSON Dentist SANITARY ENGINEER 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 HIGHWAY OILS never have you realized the meaning of the values in “AERO OIL PRODUCTS” of UNIFORMITY POWER EASY ACCELERATION MAXIMUM MILEAGE Aero Oil Products Co. ‘■Pave Miles With Smiles Cheyenne Casper Wheatland Drive In Laramie Rawlins Rock Springs Keep Your Vacation in Watch Kodak Pictures This Space You don't Spend your vacation you Save t if you Kodak. Next : Year We have a wide range at Kodaks, $5 up. Brownies $1.25 up. You will want extra rolls of Kodak Film. The dependable Yellow Box Brand. R. Wester D. Toole Rendlc s Drug Store On the Corner For evening wear the sheerest loveliest of silken hose shown, all the pastel shades which are now popular among the dance frocks, with Van Dyke heel, silk to the hem Price $1.95 T. R. SHOE STORE Everything in drugs— Whitman’s Chocolates Nyal Agency Ansco Cameras Karess and Fiancee Perfume Specialties Waterman's Fountain Pens and Pencils. Wyoming Drug Co. Phone 107-J Ehlers Hansen Billiards and Pool Cigars Tobacco Cigarettes Rawlins Motor Co. Agency for Cadillac and Buick Cars G. M. C. Trucks Soda Fountain and Lunches Phone 484 For all sport returns Delco Distributors Remy Ignition Eisman Bosch Magnetos Distributors Rawlins, Wyoming Rawlins, Wyoming Residence: 313 W. Spruce Phones: 269-R 204-R B. Archer and Tom Lapham Agents New York Life Insurance Co. Will Rogers says: If anybody doesn’t think that Life Insurance is good, just let him die without it once. That will convince him. RAWLINS | RODEO S August 3, 4 and 5 Irving Transfer Rawlins, Wyo. A. J. Rosier Storage Transfer Rock Springs Coal Attorney-at-Law Telephone 75 Osborne Block W. H. Irving A truck for Any Job Rawlins Wyoming Palace H. H. Nelson District Manager Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Candy Co. Home Made Candies Ice Cream and Ices G Hot Drinks and Lunches G Insured Savings Accounts RAWLINS, ... - WYOMING IP Real Values In new and used Household Goods. Trade in your old for new Goods sold on consignment ECONOMY FURNITURE STORE Phone 586 112 5th St. It Pays to Look Wdl ROBERTS BARBER SHOP The only Barber Shop on Lincoln Highway LEO E. ROBERTS Success Depends in a great measure on assurance. Correct clothes is the biggest factor contributing to self possession. One can be certain of being correctly clothed if garments are purchased of a reputable shop. We are specialists in our line and will gladly advise you about clothes for the occasion.” Best wishes to Class of ’26. Fashion Shop X Phone 314-R Rawlins, Wyo. Monarch Dairy Milk Cream Butter Eggs To the 1926 Graduating Class Your play days are through—now the pay day is due. You have eaten unearned bread, learned truths without sacrifice or toil or pain—every idea you possess, every theory you hold, sprang from another man’s brain—society has led you and fed you—now prepare to settle. The world lies before you, but it won’t lie to you. Forget the unctuous flatteries with which the speakers of graduation day smear your conceit—hang your diploma over the mantel, chuck your rah-rah clothes and habits to the four winds and make good. Your degree is at zero—it stands for nothing—it merely identified you as a man from whom we have a right to expect more than we can ask from the untutored mass. It isn’t a badge of superiority until you so demonstrate it. Any man in the crowd would probably be your intellectual equal if he had your chance, and it is by no means an established fact that he is not already your better without it. Information is simply one end of things—the beginning. You are filled with rules and jammed with principles and crammed with methods and indurated with theories—you’re a human sponge, swelled with vanity and trite ideas. But all these rules and principles, methods are not worth the stuffing in a bubble if you can’t put them to practical application. You haven’t graduated—you’ve passed is,to a new class. Fool days anu school days still await you. You are entering the University of Action, where individuals think for themselves—follow their own judgment and attain wisdom by brow-sweat and hand-blister and heart-hurt and hunger. You have been a play-actor with a hired promoter ready to supply the forgotten cue. But this is the real thing. You are face to face with Experience—the world’s foremost educator. We don’t know where you belong, and what’s more, we are not very much concerned. Every Door is Open to you. but it is your job to get in. Your brain is supposed to be jingling with pass keys, but if you can t fit them to our locks there’s no room for you. In the past your promotion depended upon your recollection of past performances, but we don’t set much store by precedent. Examples are the bones of Time. We already know how things used to be done, so bring your studies with the undone and help us solve today’s problems. Your allowance is cut off—you have become an earner—take stock of your assets and start to translate Livy. Petronius. Chauvenet, Spinoza. Thucydides and Wentworth into lamb chops and baked beans. Straighten your backbone—you’ll need it for many a month to come. Don’t cry for help—you’ve had more than your share already. We are going to parse your grit and phrase your nerve. If you’re yellow, your scholarship is wasted—we can’t use quitters. Don’t ask “how to do it.’’ If you’re sans originality your’re sans show. Use your eyes and your ears and take note of your surroundings. You are Ignorant and inefficient in just as many directions as you are learned. Begin as far down the line as you can afford to start. We speak different languages and you will never master ours if you don’t know it from the very alphabet. There’s a top wherever there’s a bottom, and you'll wind up where you belong. ROTARY CLUB OF RAWLINS Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York Oldest Company in America Writes all Standard Policies on Lives of Children from the Age of Four Years Up. M. E. PICKETT Room 17 First National Bank Bldg. Donated by RAWLINS SHEARING COMPANY 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 306 Rawlins, Wyo. Donated by L. E. Armstrong New Home of The First National Bank of Rawlins � q We invite you to visit and inspect our SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT Autoqrap Autograp Autoqrap Autograp