Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1927 volume:

Vol VIII. 1927 Published by Senior Class of RAWLINS HIQH SCHOOL IDe. ,l class of 27. dedicate this annual as i token of our sincere appreciation of the interest our parents have taken in our school work for the past ijears. and their deuotion to all that has worked for our best interest. Front Door of High School at night xM The Round-Up Staff 1927 MYRTLE SEAVERSON Editor-in-Chief STANLEY HANKS Cartoonist FRANCES SLOSS Assistant Editor KATHRYN BENNETT JAMES PEPPER Assistant Editor WILLIAM TRAVIS Athletics Advertising EUGENE WINSTON MARJORIE BREITENSTEIN Business Manager Photographs JAMES KEENER Business JAY HOUSE Business IRVINE RENDLE Business BILL ENGSTROM Classes V. SCHOOL BOARD, 1927 C. A. RRIMMER, President L. E. ARMSTRONG, Secretary D. B. KSPY, Vice-President MRS. A. STRATTON A. F. THODE, Treasurer I. J. RENDLE % Senior High School Faculty 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 AHDELLA PAULSON MacPhall School of Music, Minneapolis Columbia University Instructor of Music JACQUELINE HOST. B. A. University of Nebraska English Department LEORA BRADSHAW. B. A. University of Montana School Secretary JEBSIE CULVER. B. A.; M. A. University of Iowa Home Economics ALMA H. KRUEGER Graduate Normal Colege American Summer Session Teachers' College Columbia University Girls’ Physical Education ESTHER JERABEK. B. A.; M. B. Macalester College, St. Paul University of Minnesota Language 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 MARIE SULLIVAN Iowa State Teachers College Gregg School, Chicago Commercial Department VIOLA STEELE, B. S. Oklahoma University Post Graduate Work, Berkley, Calif. Mathematics JOSIE LACER HAYS, A. B. University of Kentucky Post Graduate Work, University of Chicago and Kentucky English Department E. F. McGRAW North Dakota Industrial School Vocational Training CHRISTEL THODE, B. A. Western Colege for Women, Oxford, Ohio Wisconsin Library School, Madison, Wisconsin Librarian VERNON C. ELLAS, B. S. Kansas University Kansas State Teachers College Science Department OVE PETERSON University of Berlin istructor of Music HELEN CA Quincy Mansic St. Joseph’s HosjJ Children’s Hospf School N| RUTH ENGSTROM University of Wyoming Arithmetic ELVA EVANS Akron University, Akron, Ohio Kent State, Iowa English EDITH LUMSDEN University of Nebraska University of Denver History SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Miss Jacqueline Bost______________________Sponsor William Engstrom_______________________President. Myrtle Sea verson__________________Vice-President Regina Bunten_________________Secretary-Treasurer William Travis______________Class Representative Class Motto:—“Impossible is not Americanism’’ Class Flower:—American Beauty Rose Class Colors:—Blue and White Class Mascot:—Antelope The class of ’27. a crew of 56, set out on the Rawlins Raft of Learning, September 6. 1923. with Miss Grace Garey as helsman. The object of t� he voyage was to secure, in four years time, 3 2 pearls required by the contractor, W. H. Coleman. The officers chosen to guide t«he raft for the first time were Irvine Rendle, Kathryn Bennett, Elizabeth Hill, and Eugene Winston. The poor sailors struggled hard to keep their heads above the troubled waters of studies. For a few weeks the crew was terrorised by the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior whales. It was not long, however, before they began to show their sportsmanship, in braving the onslaught of the Sophomore wihales who gave them a hard initiation. To relieve the monotony of sea-life, various talented members of the crew gave plays. With renewed vigor they began to hunt pearls. On June 4, 1924. the crew landed in Sophomore port with eight beautiful pearls from the islands of Algebra. English, Physical Geography, and many others. Once again the crew set sail on the R. H. S. Brig of Knowledge, September 5. 1924. Some of the crew were forced to remain on land in that other duties called them. Some of the valiant crew took up basketball so as to represent their ship among other High School teams. Among those were Bus Rendle, Bill Engstrom, and Eugene Winston. While these members were engrossed in this work, others decided to turn their talent to dramatics and consequently enacted “Julius Caeser”, a burlesque. After encountering many turbulent waters and fierce gales, they arrived in the Junior Port with eight more lustruous pearls, making a total of sixteen. The crew set sail in the year ’25 with Eugene Winston as pilot, Irvine Rendle, captain. Myrtle Seaverson. first mate. Thev had a double purpose this time—to gain more pearls and to place themselves among B. B. teams of the Athletic Ocean. And well did they succeed, for on Nov. 30, 1925, they received a magnificient cup engraved with name of the crew for inter-class tournament. In order to show their good qualities in other respects they turned their thoughts to dramatics. Great applause was received from the world when “The Youngest” was enacted. Football also formed a diversion from the strenuous task of obtaining pearls. Nina Hansen, a member of the crew, set out. with 'Miss Marie Sullivan, in a small raft, and. after considerable difficulty, brought back to the ship a large sea-fish (novice Typewriting.) Social activities were not forgotten for the Senior Crew were entertained successfullv. Home looked good to the weary voyagers and on May 2S, 1926, they reached the Senior Port. On September 6. 1926, the valiant crew set sail on the ship of Higher Knowledge for their last trip. To keep up their brave and valorous record they again won the beautiful inter-class cup. placed themselves among the teams at tournament, which was held on the brig Laramie, and Miss Nina Hansen also added another victory to her crew by capturing the largest deep sea-fish ever known (amateur typing.) “Close Quarters” wa.s presented by the crew before landing once more. At their arrival in the Port of High School Education they were participants in a picnic Later, on May 28, 1927, their contractor, G. C. Bruton, awarded them with a beautiful diploma in payment of their successful voyages and for their thirty-two lus-arous and flawless pearls. FINIS —Frances Sloss ALBERTA ALLEN “Berta” “There is no room for sadness whent you gaze at her cheery smile.” Glee Club 1-2 T. C. T. 1 Tri T. 4 Honor Roll Dramatics 3 Basket Ball I LEWIS BATES “Squeak”1 “He has tried very hard to agree with everyone.” K. K. Club 1 Glee Club 3 Business Staff of Exhaust 4 KATHRYN BENNETT “Kaby” “I live for those that love me.” Tri T. 3-4, President 4 Vice-president I Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Dramatics 3 Honor Rorll MARJORIE BREITENSTEIN “Britt” “A merrier maid tis very hard to find; With buoyancy of heart and wit and mind.” Burlington, Iowa, 1-2 Basketball 3-4 Tri T. 4 Honor Roll Dramatics 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Editor-in-Chief of Exhaust 4 Annual Staff 4 Representative of Novice Typing at Laramie 4 REGINA BUNTEN “Gina” “Methinks she will make her way.” California 3 Dramatics 3 Tri T. 4 Secretary and Treasurer of Class 4 Glee Club 1-2 Society Editor of Exhaust 4 ARCHIE CONYERS “Arch” “An agreeable companion. EUGENE ( ROSS “Cross” “He bore his wisdom lightly.” K. K. Club 1 Dramatics MARGARET EDWARDS “Shorty” “A good heart is more than gold” Glee Club 4 Camp Fire 1-2-3 CLARENCE ENGSTROM “Clarence” “Slow and steady wins the race.” Basketball 4 Football 4 Dramatics 2-4 K. K. Club 1-2 Class Basketball 1-4 Business Staff of Exhaust 4 WILLIAM ENGSTROM “Bill” “A modest chap but never bashful” Basketball 2-3-4 Captain 3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 All-State Team 4 Football 3-4 Vice-Captain 4 Honorable Mention 4 Track 3 President of Senior Class 4 Dramatics 4 ELLEN GLAD “Happy” “A light heart lives long” Glee Club 1-2-4 Dramatics 3-4 Tri T. 4 RUBY GREEN “Green” ‘‘If she has faults she keeps them hidden.” Dramatics 3-4 Honor Roll High School Calendar 4 Chappell, Nebraska, 1 r. ROSE HAGAN “Rose” “She loves to dream the things th.it are to be.” Basketball 1-2 LEONARD HALL “Red” “His Ford and he will never part.” STANLEY HANKS “Stan” “An affable and courteous gentleman.” Rock Springs 1-2-3 Cartoonist for “Sage Brusher” 3 Cartoonist for R. H. S. NINA HANSEN “Nina” “Divinely tall and most divinely fair of all.” State Typing Contest—First Place 3 State Typing Contest—First Place 4 State Piano Contest 2 Glee Club 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 Joke Editor of Exhaust 4 Honor Roll Typist for “Round-Up” JAY HOUSE “Shanty” “Happy am I. from care I'm free, .Why aren’t they all contented like me?” K K. Club 1-2 Dramatics 1-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 (Hass Basketba.il 3-4 Boys' Week 3 Exhaust Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 California 2 LEWIS HUGHES “Mick” “Success waits at labor’s gate.” Class Basketball 1-2-3 Dramatics 3 JOSE TRUJILLO “Jose” “True as the steel of the tried blade” Basketball 1-2 K. K. Club 1 Football 2-3-4 “R” Club 3-4 Serg.-at-Arms 3-4 Track 2-3-4 JAMES KEENER “Jimmy” “Some touch of Nature’s genial glow” Class Basketball 1-2 Football 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Orchestra 1-2-3 Dramatics 3 Track 3 Class Secretary and Treasurer 1 Class Treasurer 2 MILDRED KEENER “Milly” Not that I love fun less, but that I love study more.” Basketball 1 Honor Roll Tri T. 3 Glee Club 3 Reoorter for Republican 3 Orchestra 1 Dramatics 2 Camp Fire Salutatorian 4 RAYMOND McNEFF “Mike” “Cake” “A natural born tease.” Regis School 1 Football 2-3-4 Vice-president 2 President 3' ERNEST McNEIL “Skinny” “He lives to build and not to boast.” K K. Club 1 Scholarship 4 marjorie McNulty “Mac” “A sunny temper gilds the edges of life’s darkest cloud.” Basketball 1-2 Typist for “Round-Up” 4 BERTELENA MILLER “Blondy” “I would not grow too fast, For sweet flowers are slow, And weeds make haste.” Basketball 2 Camp Fire 1-2-3 ✓ MICHAEL PAPPAS “MIketr “The Prince of good fellows, The world holds him dear ' Basketball 1-2-3-4; Vice-Captain Basketball 4; Football 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Student Conference 4; Dramatics 3; “R” Club 3-4; President 4; Treasurer 3; Captain Football 4 JAMES PEPPER “Pep” “What should a man do but be merry?” Cheer Leader 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3 4; “R” Club 3-4; Secretary 4; Dramatics 3-4; Class Representative 3; Track 3; Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 3-4; Boys’ Week 3. IRVINE RKNDLE “Bus” “He studies or sleeps at his own sweet will, Takes life as it comes and bids trouble keep still.” Class President 1; Vice-President 3r Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; K. K. Club 1; “R” Club 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Vice-President of “R” Club 4; Dramatics 2-3-4; Boys’ Week 3; Business Staff of Exhaust and Annual 4. MYRTLE SEA VERSON “Seavy” “Witty, lively, full of fun, A good friend and a true one. T. C. T. 2; Class Basketball 1-2 Secretary and Treasurer of Class 2-3 Vice-President of Class 4 Junior Reporter of Exhaust 3 Exchange Editor of Exhaust 3 Editor-in-Chief of “Round-Up” 4 Senior Reporter for Republican Honor Roll; Dramatics 3-4; Camp Fire 1-2-3-4; President 3.4 r Glee Club 2-4; May Queen 4; Valedictorian 4 FRANCES SLOSS “Fran” “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” Glee Club 2; Honor Roll; Tri T. 3-4 Senior Reporter of Exhaust 4 Vice-President of Tri-T. 4 Camp Fire 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Annual Calendar 4. WILLIAM TRAVIS “Bill” “I don’t know where I’m going but I’m on my way.” “It” Club 3-4; Dramatics 3-4 Second Vice-President 4 Class Representative 4; Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4; Track 3-4 Cheer Leader 3; Class Basketball 3-4 Business Staff Exhaust 4 Greeley, Colo. 1 WILLIAM POTTS “Carrie” “His smile was never long in showing.” K. K. Club 1 Boys' Week 3 ALICE SYDENHAM “Alice” “Courteous though coy and gentle, though retired.” Basketball 3-4 Typist for Exhaust WILHELMENA TOBIAS “Willie” “A life that moves ta gracious ends.” Glee Club 1-2-3 Dramatics 1-3 Orchestra 1 Reporter 3 Laramie Prep School 2 HERNANDO TREJO “Nandy” “From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.” Football 4 Track 4 EUGENE WINSTON “Bud” “It is well to think well, it is divine to act well.” Secretary of Class 1 President of Class 2-3 President of Student Body 4 “R” Club 3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Secretary 3 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 3-4 Dramatics 3-4 Business Manager of Exhaust 4 Business Manager of Annual 4 FRED DCCOLON “Duke” “Even though vanquished he would argue still.” Dramatics 3 JUNIOR GLASS HISTORY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Timothy Donovan ________________________President Frank Anderson_____________________Vice-President Martha Kinnaman__________Secretary and Treasurer Pearl Hartt_________________________________Class Representative Miss Hays_________________________________Sponsor Bunten, Faye Coulson, Gladys Davis, Mary Foster, June Gronlund, Elsie Hagan, Agnes Hartt, Pearl Johnson, Frances Kinnaman, Martha Kuykendall, Evelyn JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Lamberson, Mary E. Larsen, Elsie Murphy, Clarice Olson, Lilly Sloss, Margaret Striplin, Eileen Wood, Marion Baker, Mildred Anderson, Frank Ayala, Servando Cashman, Harry Cashman, James Donovan, Timmy Johnson, Leroy McDermott, Charles Nordlund, Arthur Sjolin, Elwood Travis, Fred Wester, Cecil Niland, James When we first entered High School in 19 24 we were really greener’n we looked, but it wasn't so bad at that. After we once caught on to the system it wasn’t long before we had our class organized. Frank Anderson was elected president; Ruel Johnson, vice-president; James Keener, secretary; Martha Kinnaman, treasurer; and Coach Bolkan, sponsor. We chose purple and white for our class colors. Our dance and play showed the upper classmen what good “stuff” we had in us. Our class officers for our Soph, year were: Frank Anderson, president; Mike McNeff, vice-president; Helen Lydon, treasurer; Martha Kinnaman, secretary; Pearl Hartt, representative; and Miss Steele, sponsor. Our class colors were changed to red and gold. During this year, we lost one of our beloved classmates, James Sherman, through death. Several new members were registered in our class. Among these were Helen Lydon, Scott Claytor, and Timmie Donovan. Many of our girls were Tri T’s and were represented in the “R” Club. Our dance proved to be a great success and our program given in the assembly showed the upper classmen that they weren’t the only “pebbles on the beach.” When we again came back to old R. H. S. we found ourselves upper classmen. We could really see how “green” the Freshmen were. We know we weren’t that “green.” Our class officers for this year were: Timmie Donovan, president; Frank Anderson, vice-president; Martha Kinnaman, secretary and treasurer; Pearl Hartt, representative, and Miss Hays, sponsor. Our class colors remained the same. During this year another of our beloved classmates, Ruel Johnson, passed away. Among the new members added to our class were Mildred Baker and Jack Frost. Our class was greatly diminished by the loss of Abbie Fuller, Helen Lydon, Lrsula Pilon, Ethel Pons, Richard Blydenburgh, Scott Claytor, George Ekdahl, Scott McNees, Andrew Johnson, William Pons, and Lew Rozell. Mildred Keener. James Keener, Wilhelmena Tobias and Mike McNeff graduated with the class of ’27. Our Junior Class Play, “Dulcy,” was very well received. The great success of the Junior-Senior Banquet and the Prom marked the close of our Junior year. We wish to thank Miss Hays for sponsoring us prosperously through our Junior Year. —P. H. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Joseph Hickey______________________ President Frances Holmquist_____Secretary and Treasurer Julia Kaufman____________Class Representative Principal Moyer_______________________Sponsor CLASS ROLL Bangs, Frances Bennett, Cecil Bennett, Lois Blydenburgh, Amy Boyer, Thelma Brown, Leva Cranor, Grace Dunn, Frances Espy, Winifred Hartt, Marie Holmquist, Frances Jamerman, Ida Jensen. Mildred Keeler, Eloise Kaufman. Julia Lewis, Kitty Ann Parry, Peggy Rasmussen, Arlie Rasmussen, Ella Rendle, Marjorie Sanden, Dorothy Swanson, Ethel Winkelman, Mary Schwartz, Charlotte Riley, Amelia Campbell, Lois Waldsmith, Radi el Thompson. Blanche Craig, Hellen Brown, Lawrence Ekdahl, George Ewers, Robert Faye, John Frost, Jack Finley. Vincent E Friend, Arthur Gardner, Everett Hall. Stanley Hansen, Archie Harper, Earl Hayes, Tyler Hickey, Joseph Hooper, Ronald Jensen, Russell Johnson, Frank Jones, Neil Luhan, Frank McNulty, John Olsen, Pete Speyer, Fred Sydenham, Edward The class of ’29 started out in High School with a zip and it is still going full force. There were sixty students who started out with us as FYosh. On September 30 we were given a grand initiation (we had to paint the ‘ R ’). Before the second week of school was over, tlva Frosh had elected officers for the year. They were Pete Olson. President; John McNulty, Secretary and Treasurer; Marie Hartt, Class Representative; Frances Holmquist and John Mason, Class Reporters. The inter-class football as played Frosh-Juniors vs. Soph-Seniors and of course the Froah and Juniors won. During the year a very interesting miscellaneous program was given before the assembly. On March 27, the Freshmen gave a dance in the New High School gym. Decorations were in nile green and old rose, the class colors. Music was furnished by the Parco Orchestra and the guests were served with delicious punch. So the class of ’29 successfully completed their first year in R. H. S. All we hope is that we were not as green as the Frosh of this year. No Class Historian has had more advantages than the Sophomore Class for our Sophomore year makes up an important phase in the history of Rawlins High School. (1927-28). We are aware that an efficient organization is needed to make a class a success and much credit is due to the officers of the class in doing so. With Joe Hickey at our head as President we resolved to make the year 1926-27 one never to be forgotten. Other officers were: Pete Olson, vice-president; Frances Holmquist, secretary and treasurer. During this year, of those vTio were claimed Sophomores there were 51 in number. However, new members were added to our class. They were Lois Campbell, Amelia Riley, Jack Frost and Robert Ewers. One of the most notable achievements of the year in the line of athletics was the winning by the Sophomores of second place in the inter-class basketball tournament. Frank Johnson proved a valuable aid and was given a great honor by playing guard on the regular High School team. Frank is well known throughout the school for his ability in playing and we, the Sophomore Class, feel proud to have him as a member. As the years continue, many ambitions may not be reached entirely successful, but it is at least hoped that the standards of the Class of ’29 will never be lowered. Frances Holmquist ’29. Marie Hartt ’29. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Martin Johnston_________________________President Barbara Bible____________Secretary and Treasurer Margaret McFarland_________Class Representative Miss Jerabek ____________________________ Sponsor CLASS ROLL Arnold, Lorene Jackson, Rae Hansen, James Ayala, Antoniette Jacobson, Katherine Harper, Raymond Barkhurst, Lois Kincheloe, Rowena Jamison Ross Barth, Maxine LeMasters, Corinne Johnson, Martin Bates, Harriet Lloyd, Doris Johnston, Francis Beavers, Doris McFarland, Margaret Low, Edward Beeler, Helen Nelson, Frances Low, Frank Benson, Rosemary Reagor, Evelyn Murphy, Edward Bible, Barbara Shaw, Constance Nordlund, Roy Bruning, Anna Smith, Myrtle Salisbury, Albert Burket, Grace Vldez, Leta Smith, Raymond Burroughs, Drexel Absher, Catherine Swanson, Barnhard Carter, Myrtle Albright, Harold Townsend, William Frost, Dorothv Crum, Clarence Woods, Harold Gray, Mildred Davis, James Anderson, Richard Hagan Esther Drick, Joe Thompson, Leonard Innes, ’Clarice Foster, William Lloyd When first the Freshman Class of 1930 trod into the Assembly Hall we were sixty eight in number. At that time we had many things to learn and think about, the most important to us being the day of initiation. We survived the ordeal. I will not attempt to describe this dreadful event, but I will say that we did not visit the graye yard in a great hurry again. . ,,, . , By this time we were beginning to feel at home in High School and soon organized a class and elected Martin Johnston as president. Our noble president guided us through the year very successfully. Miss Jerabek was appointed class sponsor and we chose purple and white for cur class colors. After Christmas vacation our cilass roll was considerably diminished. The members who had left us were: Royal Wertz. Robert Amick. Pauline Cornell, Ted Corbridge, Daniel Thrasher, Margrete Davis, Francis Baker, Albert Salisbury. Homer Bruggerman, Clarence Good. Nellie Cless. Catherine Hansen. Earl McKinney, Margaret Michie, Ruby Murphy, and May Swanson. But our class roll was strengthened by three new students. Emma Cordova. Dorothy Frost, and Richard Anderson. We gave our annual dance on April first. This was one of the most successful events of the season. We were well represented in basketball by Clarence Good, Robert Amick, Charlie Ballard. Roy Nordlund, James Hansen and Martin Johnston. The class regrets that so many have left us and hopes that in our Sophomore year we will have as many or more members than we have now. Let’s have as successful a Sophomore year as we have had a Freshman year, Class of 1930! Margaret McFarland. RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL Organized in ’86. FIRST GRADUATING CLASS IN ’87 THE ALUMNI OF R. H. S. W. J. Candlish, '87________ Zoe Kirk Eason, '87_________ F. D. Burnfield, '88________ H. A. France, '88___________ H. B. Jennings, '88_________ Lillian M. Heath, '88_______ Lillian Jungquist, '88_____ H. K. Bennett, '88__________ Frank Blake, '88____________ Bert Simpson, '89___________ Helen V. Bennett, '91_______ W. W. Daley, ’92___________ C. Mathison, ’92___________ Estelle Jennings Hodgeson. Stella Jungquist, '92_______ E. F. Bennett, '94_________ B. Price, ’94______________ Madge Edwards Daley, '94 Kate Via Corson, ’96_______ Fay Donnell Ferris, '9 6___ Frances B. Smith.. Anna Bennett______ Josephine Smith___ Irene M. Daley____ Dee J. Wren_______ Walton France_____ Lulu Alphin_______ James A. Bennett. Roscoe L. Donnell Elizabeth Craig___ Mae H. Gunning____ Margaret Friend___ Leland A. Smiley. Ada Evelyn Miller.. Grace Friend______ Ruth Richards_____ Marion Horton_____ Helen Irving______ Minnie Roberts____ Winnie Roberts____ Roy Sundin________ John Galvin_______ Kirk Miller_______ ------------Denver, Colorado —--------------------Deceased --------------------Deceased -------Rawlins National Bank ------------------California --------------------Cheyenne -------Rawlins Mercantile Co. ------------------California --------------------Deceased Baggage Agent, Denver, Colo. --------------------Deceased ---------------------Rawlins ------------Portland, Oregon ---------------St. Louis, Mo. -----Clerk of Court, Rawlins ---------------------Rawlins ---------------------Rawlins ------------------- Rawflins --------------------Deceased ---------------------Rawlins CLASS OF 1899 ----------- Mrs. Robert Jungquist, Rawlins, Wyo ---------...Mrs. Walton France, Rawlins, Wyo. ----------------Mrs. Paul Paulson, Rawlins, Wyo. (’LASS OF 1900 ------------------------------Mrs. Roy Riford -------------------------------Savery, Wyoming CLASS OF 1901 ------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming ----------------------------------Humbolt, Iowa ----------------------------------------Deceased CLASS OF 1902 --------:-----------------------Deceased --------------------Salt Lake City, Utah Mrs. Charles Cunningham. Portland, Ore. CLASS OF 1902 ----------Mrs. J. H. Jacobucci, Green River, Wyo. Deceased CLASS OF 190 4 -------------Mrs. Dee J. Wren, Savery, Wyoming CLASS OF 1905 -------------Mrs. Harley Williams, Evanston, Wyo. ---------------Mrs. L. R. Barrett, Belmont, Calif. -------Mrs. R. R. Kletzing, Bingham Canyon, Utah --------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1006 -------Mrs. Hill. Green River. Wyo. Mrs. Johnson, Council Bluffs, Iowa ------------------Rawlins, Wyoming ------------------Filmore, California ------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Civ ASS OP 1907 Fannie Murray-------------------------------Mrs. Fred Rendle, Rawlins, Wyoming Nellie Mahoney------------------------------Sister Mary Agnes, South Bend, Ind. Class of 19os Earl Daley---------------------------------------------------Alameda, California Edna Paulson-------------------------------------------------Seattle, Washington Mabel Rasmusson_______________________ — --------------------Mrs. W. Firestoue 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, Calif. Ruth Glazier---------------------------------------Teaching Fargo. North Dakota Edna Hayworth-------------------------------------------------------.Mrs. William Stookey Ellen Lynch---------------------------------Mrs. Tom Sun. Tom Sun Ranch, Wyo. Revelle McMicken----------------------------Prosecuting Attorney, Rawlins, Wyo. John Miller--------------------------------------------------------------Deceased Christel Thode--------------------------------------------------Librarian Rawlins Schools CLASS OF 1910 George Bergen------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Douglas Craig-------------------------------Soldier’s Hospital Sheridan, Wyoming Mamie Doherty--------------------------------------Mrs. McGeogh, Dubuque, Iowa Mazie Doty----------------------------------Mrs. Ralph Newell, Rawlins, Wyoming Louise Irving---------------------------------Mrs. Carl Pearson, Gooding, Idaho Rena 'Measures------------------------------Mrs. Roy Sundin. Rawlins, Wyoming 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. Rawlins, Wyoming Ada Riford---------------------------------------------------Mrs. Fred Hootman Mae Ryan_________________________________________________________________Deceased CLASS OF 1912 Arlisse Dow--------------------------------------------------Mrs. Walt Hootman Margaret Gunning .-----------------------------------------------Portland, Oregon Lillian Jordan--------------------------------Mrs. Ellefson, Barkley, California Helen McMicken___________________________________________________________Deceased Margaret Rasmusson----------------------Mrs. Bernard Berger, Rawlins, Wyoming Ora Vivion------------------------------Mrs. John Gunning. Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1913 Mary Blydenburgh---------------------------------------------------------Deceased Mae Byrnes------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. Gholscn William Clause-----------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Zeta Doherty----------------------------Mrs. Gheesborough, Elk Mountain, Wyo. Leona Glavin--------------------------------------------------Filmore, California Alice Lacky--------------------------------------------------Mrs. Frank Cullen Frank Mahoney-------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Emmett O’Melia-----------------------------------------------Whittier, California Hattie Patnoe----------------------------------Mrs. Weaver, Rawlins, Wyoming Millie Paulson---------------------------------------------------Portland, Oregon Rutih Rivera------------------------------------------------------------Mrs. John Bevington John Schalk---------------------------------------------------------Fort Collins, Colorado CLASS OF 1914 Nellie Quinn-----------------------------------Mrs. C. W. Johnson. Boise Idaho William Tierney----------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Harry Evans---------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Leta Alcorn---------------------------------Mrs. P. S. Robertson. Pomona, Calif. Walter Smyth______________________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Ada Rivera____________________________________________________________Waterloo, Iowa. Katrine F'Tandsen____________________________________Mrs. Lee Rankin, Rawlins, Wyo. Christine F randsen_.__________________________Mrs. Will Herbertson, Rawlins, Wyo. Malinda Miller---------------------------------------Mrs. S. D. Karst, Rawlins, Wyo. Katrina Larsen---------------------------------Mrs. Charles L. Haines, Rawlins, Wyo. CLASS OF 1015 Louis Krueger----------------------------------------------------Riverton, Wyoming Alma Joyce---------------------------------------------------------Atlanta, Georgia Sam Kelly---------------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Morris Larsen-----------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Marguerite Murray------------------------------------------------Mrs. I. W. Dinsmorc Veronica Clause--------------------------------------------------Mrs. Tierney Murphy Vincent Clause----------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Harold Donnell____________________________________________________________California Genevieve Bennett-------------------------------------------Los Angeles, California Aileen O’Melia----------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Gladys Buchanan_______ Marjorie Campbell_____ Meta Brown___________ Marion Jackson________ Annabell Blydenburgih Inez Elkins___________ Josephine Phelan______ Mildred Murphy________ Carmen Rivera_________ Katie Doherty_________ Clarice Healey________ Minnie Nieman_________ Doris Waeckerlin______ James Riford__________ Arthur Dennison_______ Albert Ryan___________ Karl Krueger_________ Ian Buchanan_________ Will Anderson______ Margaret Buckley- Harry Daley-------- Goldie Harper______ George Jordan______ Mildred Keefe______ Evelyn Krotz_______ Will Lackey________ Edith Larsen_______ Elizabeth Mahoney. Talbot Smith_______ Dewey Turner_______ Everette Tunnicliff CLASS OF 1910 ---------------------------------Mrs. Will Niland ------------Mrs. Jack Antrum, Telluride, Colorado ------------------------------Mrs. Carl Lahrman ------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming -------------------------------------------Deceased ------------------------------Salt Lake City, Utah ----------Teaching. Laramie University, Wyoming -----------------Mrs. Neil Gregory, Ogden, Utah ------------------------------------Waterloo, Iowa --------------------------Elk Mountain, Wyoming -----------------------------------------California ------------------------------ Cheyenne, Wyoming ------------------------------Mrs. Arthur Anderson -----------------------------------------California -------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming -------------------------------------------Michigan ------------Omaha Branah, University of Nebraska -------------------------------------------Deceased CLASS OF 1917 ------------------------------Aneheim. California ------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming -----------------------------Los Angeles, California ----------------------Mr3. Guy Parker. California -------------------------------------Colorado Navy ----------Mrs. Alexander Willis, Tulsa. Oklahoma ---------------------------------------------Deceased ---------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming ---------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming ---------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming -----------------------------San Pedro, California ---------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming ------------------Professor, University of Illinois CLASS OF 1918 Edna Campbell-----------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Robert Clause-----------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Bethel Ehrenfield_________________________________________________________Nebraska Nicolena Johnson-------------------------------------Teaching, Saratoga, Wyoming Mildred Larson----------------------------Mrs. Fred StTatman, Chapman,. Nebraska Marie Nieman----------------------------------Mrs. Jack Burri, Cheyenne, Wyoming Helen Payette-----------------------------------------------------------California Margaret Smyth----------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Joseph Tierney------------------------------------------------------Parco, Wyoming Alice Johnson--------------------------------------------------Mrs. Joseph Tierney Mary Buckley--------- Charlotte Cook-------- Forrest Healey------- Fred Robinson--------- Edrie Perrett--------- Waide Wilkes---------- Philip Zingsheim----- Eva Anderson--------- Helen Artvhud-------- Ruby Carlson---------- Kathleen Faye-------- Hope Edwards--------- Juanita Howard------- Marion Johnson------- Macey Lackey--------- Emily Mueller-------- Frances Olsen-------- Frances Phelan------- Andrew Peterson------ Opal Allen___________ Fritz Anderson------- William Clifford_____ Nellie Co ha-gen----- Lottie Coulson------- George Edwards------- Catherine France----- John Larsen---------- Dale Magor----------- Philip Mahoney_______ Elmer Nielsen-------- James O’Donnell______ Pat O’Melia__________ Louis Schilt_________ Dorothy Zingsheim---- Dorothy Yerxa-------- Clara Stevens-------- Norma Meason_________ Mary Marsh___________ Arnold Lar en-------- William Hobbs________ Morene Kuykendall---- Edna Anderson-------- Elizabeth Anderson--- Harry Anderson_______ Kimbro Breitenstein__ Feme Christensen_____ Harold Close_________ Charlotte Draper----- Fonitta Hansen------- Corinne Kinnaman_____ Cecil Johnson________ Raymond Larson_______ Ava Mclnturff_______ Nellie Murohy___,____ Virgil Patrick_______ Warren Potts_________ Lillian Strandberg__ Frances Bible________ Margaret Blydenburgh CLASS OF 1919 __________Mrs. Bob Cuthbertson, Golden, Colorado __________Sister Ann Elizabeth, Belmont, Colorado ___________________________Green River, Wyoming __________________________________Chappell, Nebraska ________________Mrs. Earl Waite, Rawlins, Wyoming _________________________________Wamsutter, Wyoming ___________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1920 ______________________________Anaheim, California ___________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming ____________Mrs. C. M. Bowen, Rawlins, Wyoming ___________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming ________________Mrs. Ralph Kaufman, California _______________________________________Mrs. Joe Quinn _____________________Mrs. Knight, Rawlins, Wyoming _____________________Mrs. Krebbs, Casper, Wyoming ___________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming ___________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming _________________________Teaching Rawlins, Wyoming __________________________University of Cincinnati CLASS OF 1921 ______________________________Mrs. William West ____________________________________________California ______________1___________________Amarillo. Texas ___________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming __________Mrs. Frank Mattas, Rawlins, Wyoming ______________________________Whittier, California _____________________Mrs. Thomas Groves, California _______,___________________________Rawlins, Wyoming __________________________ Long Beach, California __________________________Buffalo Creek, Wyoming ___________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming ____________________Parco Chemist. Parco, Wyoming _______________University of Chattanooga. Tennessee __________________________University of Wyoming . ______________________Teaching Rawlins, Wyoming _____Nurse Memorial Hospital. Rawlins. Wyoming ______________________________________________Teaching ______________________________________________Teaching __________State Normal, Bellingham, Washington _______________University of Chattanooga, Tennessee _____________________________________Parco. Wyoming ___________________________Mrs. Harold Chamberlain CLASS OF 1922 _____________________Mrs. Good. Rawlins, Wyoming ___________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming ____________________Stanford University, California ___________________________Los Angeles. California ___________________________________Rawlins. Wyoming __________________________________Amarillo, Texas ______________________________ Mrs Harold Clo e ______________________________Mrs. William Hobbs _________________________Teaching. Rawlins, Wyoming ___________________________________Rawlins. Wyoming _________________________________ Rawlins. Wyoming --Mrs. William McAllister. Green River. Wyoming ___________________________________Rawlins. Wyoming __________________University of California. Berkley ___________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming ________________Mrs. James Measures, California CLASS OF 1923 __________________University of Boulder. Colorado __________________University of Nebraska, Lincoln Edward Cantlin____________________________________________________Rawlins, Wyoming Mary Faye---------------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Jeanne Kelley-------------------------------Mrs. Wadter Lambertson, Rawlins, Wyo. Malva Larsen-----------------------------------------Nebraska State Normal, Peru William Loomis----------------------------------------------Notre Dame University James Mahoney-----------------------------------------------Notre Dame University Mildred Nielsen---------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Ted O’Melia----------------------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Oswald Seaverson-----------------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Reynold Seaverson----------------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie CLASS OF 1024 Wallace Bergen----------------------------------------------University of Cincinnati Leonta Bunten-------------------------------Mrs. Ivan Tobias, Salt Lake City, Utah Beatrice Cross-------------------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Miriam Draper-----------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Harry Hobbs----------------------------------------University of Colorado, Boulder Harry Holmquist---------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Emma Johnson------------------------------------------University of Nebraska, Lincoln Mildred Kuykendall-------------------------- ---------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Bessie Lambertson--------------------------------------------------Denver, Colorado 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, Wyoming Thedma Carrol-----------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1925 DeWitt Winston--------------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Frances Corson--------------------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Hudson Green----------------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming John Engstrom---------------------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Lelia Corson----------------------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Lester Seaverson-------------------------------------------------University of Wvoming, Laramie Esther Albright------------------------------------ University of Colorado, Boulder Catherine Ekdahl------------------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Timothy Monyihan----------------------------------------------Notrp Dame University Emerson Bates---------------------------------------------------------Rawlins. Wyoming Robert Bible----------------------------------------University of Colorado. Boulder Christel Jensen-------------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OF 1926 Nellie Murphy---------------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Adolph Nielsen------------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Arnold Nielsen------------------------------------------------------Rawlins. Wyoming Walter Olson--------------------------------------------------------Rawlins. Wyoming Marion Porter---------------------------------------------------------Parco. Wyoming Eleanor Rendle------------------------------------------------University of Wisconsin Wyetih Sullivan-----------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wvoming Evelyn Startzell----------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Alice Wallace-------------------------------------------------Green River, Wyoming Charles Bates---------------------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Hazel Burrell---------------------------------------------------------Rawlins, Wyoming Irving Draper---------------------------------------------------------Rawlins. Wyoming Francis Esnv----------------------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Elizabeth Hill--------------------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Olive Keener----------------------------------------University of Wyoming, Laramie Harold Johnson--------------------------------------University of Wvoming, Laramie Rapheal Lackey---------------------------------Crayton University. Omaha. Nebraska Gordon Larson---------------------------------------------Nebraska University, Lincoln Harry McFarland-------------------------------------------Southern Branch of California University Mike McNeff-----------------------------------------------Southern Branch of California University JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY H. H. Moyer ... Jo McFadden .... Ruth Engstrom Elva Evans .... Edith Lumsden Ardella Paulson Jessie Culver .... Alma Krueger. .. E. F. McGraw ... V. C. Ellis .. ............ Principal ............ Science .......... Mathematics .............. English .............. History ............... Music ...... Home Economics Girl’s Health Education ............. Woodwork Boy’s Health Education EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Banta, James McDermith, Iris Groff, Martha Bogren, Carl McNeil, Laurence Gunning, Charline Brown, Louise McNees, William Hayes, Joel Bruton, Clifford Nelson, Elmer Johnson, Elwood Childs, Catherine Pope, Juanita Jones, Martha Cross, Walter Raeger, Winnifred Kincheloe. Burton Dalfors, Sylvia Rasmussen, Albert MacPherson, Katherine Dineen, Iona Riddick, Robert Poppenberger, Iline Dixon, Beatrice Sample, Curtis Peck, Crystal Doggett, Gwendolyn Seelaff, Mary McDermott, Rosemary Ferguson, Clita Sheahan, Cora Middleton, Winnifred Feyerhem, Elaine Sheahan, Richard Rasmussen, Susie Frentheway, Josephine Anderson, Bob Riley, John Hartt, Marjorie Boyer, Buster Riddle, Cale Hanmer, Charles Baker, Bob Sanden, Margaret Hudley, Thelma Brown, Hazel Trejo, Peter Heddy, Bennie Bruhns, Ruth Vanderhof, Gladys Hudley, Vernon Brunning, Gilberts Weller, Rhoda Larson, Elizabeth Brooks, Billie Winkleman, Ada MacKay, Kathryn Foster, Myrl Wilson, Edith McAtee, Edward Gilbert, Myles Strauss, Marlyss SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Amick, Eva Nelson, Hester Johnston, Billy Bogren, Roy O’Connor, Vincent Lockhart, Hazel Childs. William Reed, Jack I ockhart, Lloyd Clyne, Irene Romero. Dick Loyd, David Davis, William Seith. Richard Mathews, Charlotte East, Cleo Smith, Charlotte Mathews, Franklin Engstrom, Melvin Smith, Mildred McMahon, Martin Espy, Angela Trevathan, Thelma McMahon, Francis Foster, Hildred Valdez, Racheal Meyers, Ralph Hall, Elsie Williams, Roy Neath, Ernest Hamond, Reusan Walbye, Eleanor O’Connor, Kathleen Hicks, Mary Etta Woods, Teresa O’Donnell, Elizabeth Herrington, Dorlene Bangs, John Olsen, Dorothy Innes, Watson Calhoun, Isabel Pope, Hal Jaure, Katie Cordova, Frank Scott, Billy Johnson, Phyllis Cranor, Helen Shaw, Maurice Johanson, Fred Crowley, Willa Jane Smiley, Catherine Kolsen. Leslie Dou glass, Marguerite Stratton, Elizabeth Kincheloe, Thurston Duculon, Raymond Stookey, Robert Lake, John Foster, Louise Sundin, Ralph Lauderback, Kelse Frederick, Robert Taylor, Rowena LeMasters, Eloise Gustafson, Martha Vermillion, William Lindahl, Ernest Hammond, Esther Woods, Vada Maes, Raymond Jensen, Laura Winningham, Oral Mathisen, John Johnson, Alice Moriarity, Waite Johnson. Harold EIGHTH GRADE THEY CALL IT SPRING It was Spring—the Eight-one Division knew it by signs which could not be mistaken. The drops from the sprinkles just outside the window glistened in the sunlight. The boys in the auto-mechanics room just below joyously ran their engines with the cut-outs open! Such signs were not to be ignored, but the Eight-one Division knew by a more poignant symbol. Aye, even by their own desire for a picnic instead of a dancing party. Suddenly the boy in the front seat broke the silence. It was his habit. Sighing profoundly he remarked, ‘ Twenty-one more days of school—countin’ this one.” ‘‘That’s live hundred hours and you need ’em all,” muttered his Irish opponent from the seat just behind. Again the silence reigned—'broken by the scratch of crayons as the Eight-one Division industriously colored the counties of Wyoming—one eye and one ear diligently cocked meanwhile for any unusual happening. It came! The eighth winder occurred when a brown-eyed girl walked solemnly to the waste basket and—without invitation—deposited therein her cherished gum. Even the Lip-Stick Queen paused in her inspection of a perfect Cupid’s bow, to stare! Then came a hoarse whisper from the back of tihe room, “Gee, she must a got religion.” And an answering whisper almost as hoarse. “You need it yourself. Lookit that Science paper you lost!” “Well I don’t get poor little boys into trouble sayin’ how the dentist paralized my face anyway.” An audible titter—then silence and the scratch of crayons broken by t|he return of the Absent Member with the information that he had been “helping the coach check some names.” Two girls exchanged glances and one signalled the other “Bet he was marcelling his hair.” The other was sure he had been talking to a red-haired member of the Eight-two Division. The Floor-Scrubbing Gun-Man took occasion, at this point, to sharpen his crayon and remark: “Copie sure has got the best job these days. All he has to do is drag a hose around.” “An’ shoo the kids off the grass, don’t forget that—t.he talkative one interrupted. “If we could have a picnic, now. an’ a bonfire, an’ weenies, an’ potato salad—” Often while the members of the Eight Two Class are at work, I sit and watch them pondering over their future. Some of them, one knows, will succeed; others will be complete failures. Then there are always those of “the happy medium” class who are thrust into the background, conspicuous in no way, whatsoever. Let us take a few of these people. Follow me during my philosophies and see if you agree with me. First comes to my attention a raised desk, head turning this way and that, hair “An’ dill pickles.” “Let’s!” And they call it Spring! WHAT DOES FUTURE HOLD being patted into place, possibly a diminutive powder puff in existence. As a finishing touch, rouge and lipstick being applied. Ah yes, I see it ail now! On the inside of the desk is fastened a mirror. She feels that before she can do justice to her school work (or should I say. herself) she must present a sophisticated countenance to any admiring glances which might be cast in her direction. Ah! Fair one, I fear it’s too many movies. However, there are some hopes. Oftentimes it’s well to get it out of your system before you find you must settle down to the more serious trend of life. Then as my gaze passes to another, I recall a poem which I learned while in school: Be good, sweet maid And let who will be clever. Need I describe this girl further? Her ambitious disposition will see her through. She tells me she intends to finish high school, go to college and contribute something worth while to the world. The opinions of others mean nothing to her, excepting of course, the opinions of those, whom she knows, are capable of helping her reach the goal she is struggling to attain. Possibly a trace of envy appears now and then when she sees the vivid glory of her flapper schoolmate and the attention she deviouds, but she soon puts this aside as unbecoming to the lady she is trained to be. Then loc another, one knows that her life will be shaped according to her environmt he helps make up the “happy medium” group, a victim of circumstances. All j can hope for, when puzzling over her future is a guiding hand which will help, rather than hinder, her future. What is to be said of the boys? Many are destined to help make up the working class which comprises such a great space in this great phenomena in which we live. I see one boy, who, I am certain, will go through college and make a name for himself. He has a wonderful sense of humor. His fellow students in college will enjoy his stay among them. This boy will be a great boon to mankind and will give to the best of his ability, both mentally and morally. Another has closed his book. He is idling away valuable time. If he could realize the things to be accomplished. What a plodder this serious faced boy sitting up in front is. He enjoys life because he is getting the most out of every moment as it comes along. Perhaps it will not be possible for this boy to complete his education, but he will do good in the world and help humanity in its struggle for existence. Could one get this group together ten years from now, it would probably be very astounding to know what each has made of himself. I firmly believe that one would find some praiseworthy thing had been accomplished by each boy and girl in the Fight Two division of The Rawlins Junior High. AND THUS THEY LIVED Fantasy in thirty eight parts Time: May 28, 1937. Place: Rawlins, city of twenty-thousand people. Plotters: Ernest Neath, opulent owner of Busy Bee Hotel and Billy Johnston, live-wire editor of the Chatter-Box, a daily newspaper. Plot: Billy attempts to prove to world, that no finer citizens are produced ’ry here than in Rawlins. Each Sunday, one page of his paper is filled with activities of successive graduating classes. He has enlisted services of Ernest, in securing data concerning members of their class, the peppy “Seven One’s” of 1927. After mu )h effort, this is what they unearthed: John Bangs, owner of The Comet, flashiest theatre between Omaha and Frisco. Isabell Calhoun, penmanship teacher in Denver Business college. Billy Scott and Frank Cordova, wealthy land owners near Denver. Billy spends week ends in Denver studying penmanship at night school—so they say. Helen Cranor, beauty specialist in Salt Lake. Esther Hammond, graduate of Mercy Hospital, Chicago. Charlotte Mathews, wife of a prominent oil man at Parco. Harold Johnson, professor of mathematics at Stanford University. Hazel and Lloyd Lockhart, headliners on Pantages Circuit. Martha Gustafson, graduate of N. Y. School of Interior Decorating. Now superintending redecorating of Blue Room of the White House. Willa Jane Crawley, government stenographer at Washington. Ralph Sundin graduate Mass. School of Technology. Alice Johnson, known in Hollywood and on screen as Alicette Jonsonn. Maurice Shaw, in England preparing to enter Episcopal ministry. Oral Winningham, a second Bud Fisher. Marguerite Douglas, Elizabeth O'Donnell, Dorothy Olson and Vada Woods, graduates of Laramie, planned to be teachers but Dorothy, Elizabeth and Marguerite married immediately. William Vermillion and Hal Pope never forgot the thrill of the Melting Pot. William, student at Emerson College of Oratory. Hal is popular actor on Orpheum Circuit. David Lloyd, prominent menvber on Denver Post staff. Laura Jensen, musical comedy star. Robert Frederick, natural born banker and graduate of Minnesota University. Kathleen O’Connor, prettiest nurse at Vancouver Barracks. Ralph Meyers, heart specialist and graduate of Rush Medical College. Robert Stookey, a sculptor of note. Louise Foster, graduate Kuksville School of Osteopathy. Rowena Taylor, on tour as one of Portia Mansfield’s Dancers. Elizabeth Stratton, completing education in England Writes Martha—Marie” she may bring home a duke. Catherine Smiley, graduate at fashionable boarding-school. Spent year in Paris acquiring accent. Teaching at Ferry Ha'll. Ray Ducolon and Franklyn Mathews spent four years in navy. Joined Foreign Legion. Now in Algiers. McMahon Twins, cattle kings in Argentina. Planned trip home but “Mutt” suddenly married a fascinating senorita. “Mick” couldn’t leave his buddy unprotected so he married senorita’s twin sister. Resume of Class, Seventh-Two Jr. R. H. S., as Seen in 1940 I was a traveling salesman for the American Book Co. While in Chicago, I went to the Balony Factory, hoping to interest them in our latest book “The Last of the Gophers” by Angela Espy, now of New York. When I was shown the President T was surprised to see Richard Seith and his wife (Mildred Smith) the happy mother of 3 boys and 2 girls. Soon, I was transferred to India to obtain material for a new Geography. Would you be surprised to learn that Reusan Hamond and Earnest Lindahl, old Geography stars, are responsible for this book. My first few days were hot and tiresome. I was so lonesome that I quickly went to an aged Hindu to be shown my old schoolmates in a crystal. To my surprise we saw Walter Moriarity, President of Bolivia, his wife, formerly Phyllis Johnson, of this city. Soon we saw William Childs and Jack Reed, missionaries in South Africa; Irene Clyne. Thelma Trevathan and Hildred Foster were chorus girls in New York and Elsie Hall, a Minstrel actor in Walcutt, playing opposite our Valentino, Watson Innes. These last two gave up their joos to get married. Katie Jaure soon married a London merchant, Oleo East, while Tersia Woods faithfully promised to love and obey Vincent O’Connor. I gazed spellbound into the glass crystal which could so wonderfully picture my old friends, and as I gazed, I saw Leslie Kolsen superintendent of a reform school and his wife, once Eloise LeMasters, the only teacher. Their four children were the only occupants of this school. Mary Etta Hicks was also a school-marm in Fort Steel; better yet, her Principal was Fred Johanson. There was Roy Williams. Mayor of Parco. and his trustee, Eva Ann Amick. More yet to surprise me was Hester Nelson, President of the Bair Oil Co. and Eleanor Walbye, Vice President. Racheal Valdez and John Lake, in court, for throwing apples at Dick Romero, manager of the Piggly Wiggly Co. Dick was sent to the hospital where Dr. Wm. Davis attended his bruises. Charlotte Smith is the World’s Champion Horse Rider. Her husband is Roy Bogren, but she uses her maiden name. I wonder why? Bobby Johnson has been courting Dorlene Herrington. Each night he goes home singing “Till We Meet Again. ’ Next we saw Thurston Kincheloe, Champion Athlete of the world, and Raymond Maes taking Babe Ruth’s place in baseball, while John Matihison and Kelse Lauder-back were head veterinarians in a dog hospital. They are doing a rushing business. I turned wearily away, thinking how little I had accomplished as compared with the rest of my classmates. Melvin Engstrom. SCENE FROM JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA ORGANIZATION The Student Conference The Student Conference is an organization in the High School which serves to create and promote school spirit and loyalty, and which takes care of most of the affairs of the school life. Each class has two representatives, and each high school club has one. Eugene Winston, president William Travis, senior representative William Engstrom, senior president Pearl Hartt, junior representative Tim Donovan, junior president Julia Kaufman, sophomore representative Joe Hickey, sophomore president Barbara Bible, freshman representative Martin Johnson, freshman president Tri T Club, Kathryn Bennett “R” Club, Mike Pappas Editor of Exhaust, Marjorie Breitenstein Faculty, H. H. Moyer The R” Club Eugene Winston Mike Pappas William Travis Irvine Rendle James Pepper Harry Cashman Fred Anderson Timothy Donovan Pete Olsen John McNulty Earl Harper Arthur Allen Leo Roszelle HONORARY Coach T. E. McDonald Supt. G. E. Bruton Coach V. C. Ellis ADVISORS H. H. Moyer E. F. McGraw OFFICERS Mike Pappas ....................................President Irvine Rendle .................................First Vice President William Travis ...............................Second Vice President James Pepper ...................................Secretary Harry Cashman ..................................Treasurer Eugene Winston ........................ Sargeant-At-Arms This year the R Club was late in starting their activities, but once started the members kept things rolling for the rest of the year. On December 8, 1926, the R Club held its official initiation of the year, taking in seven new members. These victims were Tim Donovan. Fred Anderson, John McNulty, Arthur Allen, Leo Roszelle, Pete Olsen, and Earl Harper. Many wondered what happened at the old gym that evening—and so did the pledges. After that tragic initiation a lunch was served in the new high school building by Chef Moyer. Hot dogs, pie and coffee were the only contents of the menu. In April the R Club decided to entertain the student body with a program which was very well received. Although there was not much to it, it served the purpose. The same month the R Club staged their annual picnic. The destination of this picnic was greatly discussed, and was not decided upon until the very morning of departure. A very enjoyable time was had by all and those that are left to-keep the R Club going are looking forward to next year's picnic. The Tri T CJub OFFICERS President ..... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer ..... Sponsor ....... Kathryn Bennett ....... Frances Sloss Martha Kinnaman ... Cecil Bennett Miss Viola Steele Alberta Allen Barbara Bible Marjorie Breitenstein Regina Bunten Ellen Glad Elsie Gronlund Marie Hartt MEMBERS Pearl Hartt Frances Holmquist Julia Kaufman Eloise Keeler Mildred Keener Marjorie Rendle Eileen Striplin Rachel Waldsmith COLORS: Green and White. MOTTO: “Try. Trust and Triumph” The Tri T Club, whi ?h was organized last year by a group of ten girls, to be an honorary girl’s club, reorganized this year with the ten remaining members, and after holding two very enjoyable initiations, one on the evening of December 1, and the other on the evening of April 14, ended the year with nineteen members. The girls have all lived up to the reputation the Club gained last year, and have boosted high school activities, and promoted scholarship. On the afternoon of February 26, Kathryn Bennett, president, entertained the members at a bridge party in her home. During the afternoon some snapshots were taken for the Annual, and at the close a delicious lunch was served. On May 14, the members held their annual picnic, and in spite of the usual number of mishaps, everyone swore to a wonderful time. The Club regrets the necessary loss of seven members in the graduating class, but it is hoped that this loss may be more than made up by the addition of new members next year. In closing, the members wish to express their appreciation of the interest and enthusiasm their sponsor, Miss Viola Steele, has had in the Club. The Exhaust EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....Marjorie Breitenstein Associate Editor ....... Kathryn Bennett Business Manager ....... Eugene Winston Joke Editor ......................... Nina Hansen Society Editor ............ Regina Bunten Exchange Editor ........ Myrtle Seaverson Athletic Editor .......... James Pepper Faculty Sponsor ........ Jacqueline Bost Junior Reporter ............ Pearl Hartt Sophomore Reporter ....... Eloise Keeler Freshmen Reporter. Katherine Jacobson The Class of ’2 7 has strived to make the Exhaust a bigger and wider-known paper and the students of R. H. S. backed the paper with a keen interest by contributing articles to the Exhaust. The Senior Class again had the privilege of publishing both the Exhaust and the annual “The Round Up.” This year has been a very progressive year as to the increase of subscriptions for the paper. Without subscriptions a paper is a failure. So, studes increase still further the subscription list for the next year. It is hoped that the class of ’28 will have as successful a year as we, the class of ’27 have had. It is also hoped that the students will cooperate with the next class as they have with us. Cooperation makes success!!! Editor-In-Chief ’27 Boys' Glee Club CJL R. H. S. Orchestra Girls’ Glee Club ATHLETICS Football The Outlaw football season closed the year ’26 with the greatest success it has ever known, winning, five games out of eight. These five victories are more than the school has ever witnessed with all the past victories put together. In ’24 only two games were won and in ’25 only one game was won and one was tied. Included in the five victories is the District Championship Title. The past season will probably be remembered for a few seasons at least. It is true that the Outlaw eleven was stronger this year than any previous years, but of course they were much more experienced, due to the fact that nine men were playing their third and last year of football. A brief summary of the season’s games is as follows : SUPERIOR The first game of the season was wij.h Superior. The lads of the coal mining village being taken into the Outlaw Camp by a decisive score of 19-0. The Purple and Gold eleven had “lots of fight” and made it “plenty tough” for the Outlaws, but were not quite tough enough. LANDER The game with Lander was just what we wanted in order to get our revenge for the heart breaking defeat that they gave us at Casper last year. The Outlaws emerged with a second victory chalked up with a big 32 and a little 0. The Lander eleven had spunk but were a“little green—the same as their sweaters—but we hope they overcome the later. LARAMIE The next game was with Laramie—our greatest rival. Into this game we 'Vent with a little fight, but when we came out even that little spark had been extinguished. They walked on us as usual in the way of 24-0. It was a downhearted bunch of Outlaws that returned to their camp on the evening W ain. GREEN RIVER Green River, the first contest that was ever scheduled by the Outlaw coaches, was a fight from start to finish, not only by the teams, but also by the crowd The Outlaws again brought another eleven into their camp, with the scors of 19-2. LARAMIE The Outlaw eleven again met the football wise boys from the University City and the Outlaw eleven was beaten—the first and only time on their home field. When the team, coached by Ellis, appeared on the field the Laramie outfit knew that the game was to be a great fight and it was, for ths game ended 13-0 in Laramie’s favor This game was featured by the greatest crowd of football fans in the school's history. The crowd exceeded 800. ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs, the team with which we experimented that 4 0 play per quarter idea on last year and which proved fatal for us, were our victims to a 33-0 score. The game was a battle for the District Championship title, but the opposition was weak and the title easily won by us. SARATOGA The Saratoga game was easy but the Outlaw gridsters were too confident. In this game Saratoga spoiled our record and succeeded in crossing our goal line once, a feat that had not been accomplished by any other team in the district. The game ended 32-6 in the Outlaws favor. CHEYENNE The last game of the season came on Armistice Day. The local fans did not expect a victory, but the team had ambitions. This game was with the Capital City gridsters, who were doomed to play for the State Championship. The Outlaws put up a great fight for a victory, but were only successful in crossing their opponents goal line once. This gave the Outlaws a little prestige, because they were the only Wyoming team that had accomplished that act up to date. The game and season ended with a defeat of 27-6. Let's hope for Rawlins High’s bigger and better football team of ’27. Opponents Rawlins Superior ......................................... 0 19 Laramie ............................................. 24 0 Lander ........................................... 0 3 2 Green River ................ ........................ 2 19 Laramie .......................................... 13 0 Rock Springs ......................................... 0 3 3 Saratoga.............................................. 6 32 Cheyenne ......................................... 27 ( Basketball' The Outlaw basketball season this year was the best season the Outlaws had probably since ’23-24, wihen the school was known to have the “Wonder Team.’' This year seventeen games were played and only four were lost. The team was made up of six Seniors. Wm. Engstrom, Mike Pappas, Bus Rendle Bud Winston, Bill Travis, Clarence Engstrom and a Junior and Sophomore, Art Nord-lund and Frank Johnson respectively. May ’27 be remembered for a few future seasons. SARATOGA FALLS Saratoga was our first victim. The game was slow and was featured by clean playing and good sportsmanship. The Outlaws showed their ability at least in this game. Score was 55-17. HANNA MINERS LOST FAST GAME Hanna was said to,be easy and it was taken to heart. Great interest was held in the two teams until the final whistle blew and the Outlaws found they had emerged with a 32-28 game. We don’t like those close ones. HANNA AGAIN DEFEATED We played a second game with Hanna a week later. The game was much the same with the exception Bill Engstrom received a black eye in the fray. Hanna just didn’t have the strength. Score 22-16. SUPERIOR DOWNED Superior was trampled on by the Outlaws by a very decisive score of 32-15. This game was terribly slow and grew tiresome. It looks as if the Outlaws are good doesn’t it? (?) What’s this? Our first defeat. Laramie, the old rival succeeded in handing us our first defeat at home. The game was close and exciting. The feature of the game was Travis, playing Pappas’ place, sunk two long baskets in rapid succession. It was too bad but we had a good alibi which was proven a week later. Score 17-21. PLAINSMEN WALKED ON Laramie Hi could have been bought for “Two bits” but they didn’t sell it because no one wanted it. The Plainsmen were beaten by the Outlaws for the first time since ’24. A large crowd was in attendance to see their team get beaten. Pappas played in this game which proved that the Outlaws could have won the week before if he had played. Score 16-14. PREPS LOSE The Preps lost to us in a close game. The game was played in the University “Half Acre, and gave the Outlaws a practice on the floor for tournament. The Outlaws barely emerged with a victory of 16-15. CH E Y EX NE-OUTLA WS The C heyenne Indians succeeded in breaking the Outlaws although they had to ride ’em hard. Cheyenne ihad a wonderful team and we hand over the victory without a kick because they were just too good. They beat us 26-19. EVANSTON LOSES Evanston invaded the Outlaw territory but were soon sent on their way. There isn’t much to say over this battle. There wasn’t muoh to it. The Outlaws just piled ’em in after Rendile got hot. Evanston tried, we’ll give them credit. Score 27-16. SUPERIOR GOOD LOSERS Again the Outlaws walk on Superior but not so easily. This game was featured by an extra period which only proved fatal for Superior. The Outlaws just can’t get going until the last quarter, then look out! The Outlaws emerged with a 32-28 victory after sweeping Superior’s dance floor with their new suits. PREPS LOSE AGAIN Again the Preps are taken into the Outlaw Camp. Preps were beaten on our floor to the tune of 29-25. The game was somewhat rough and there were many fouls. The Preps had the best team in many years and were hard to beat. SARATOGA EASY Saratoga was beaten badly and closed the season for the Outlaws. A good practice game was had for the tournament. The score was 41-19. Nuff said. TOURNAMENT BURNS STUMBLES The first game of the tourney was a snap. Burns played a great game and showed lots of fight. The Outlaws took the lead early in the game and kept ft throughout. Outlaws won 213-18. GILLETTE FIRST TEST Gillette, a northern championship team, fell down in front of the Outlaws and were trampled on by a score of 29-21. The Outlaws showed wonderful form in their game with Gillette and things looked pretty good. CASPER LOSES The game with Casper was hard fought. The Outlaws had to go at top speed at all times in order to emerge with their mere victory of 18-16. Casper had a wonderful team and were hard to beat. Better luck next year, Casper. (?) The Outlaws slipped in their game with Rock Springs and that defeat spelled their downfall. The Outlaw supporters were sort of disappointed but it couldn’t be helped. Rock Springs won, 13-10. OUTLAWS ELIMINATED The Preps finally succeeded in defeating the Outlaws. It was a surprise to everyone. The Outlaws did not lead except for a short time when we had a one point margin, but Welch, stellar Prep forward, ceased this with a long one from center We were eliminated by the score of 18-12. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS This is the second year for the girls inter-mural sports. There were four teams formed this year with each team having five players and one subtsitute. The names of the different teams and their players are: “Comets”—Marjorie Breitenstein. Captain, R. F.; Margaret McFarland, L. F.; Myrtle Smith. R. G.; Catherine Jacobsen, J. C.; Rosemary Benson, R. C.; Alice Sydenham, L. G. “Pace Makers”—Marjorie Rendle, Cap. and J. C.; Winifred Espy, R. F.; Helen Beeler, L. F.; Antonette Ayala, R. G.; Amy Blydenburgh, L. G. “Go Getters”—Leva Brown, Capt. and R. C.; Thelma Boyer, R. F.; Harriet Bates, L. F.; Evelyn Reager, J. C.; Clarice Innes, R. G.; Barbara Bible. L. G. “High Steppers”—Frances Johnson, Capt. and L. F'.; Julia Kaufman, J. C.; Lois Barkhurst, R. C. ; Maxine Barth, R. G.; Rowena Kincheloe, L. G. The scores of the games showed that all teams endeavored to have their team be the winner, and a good spirit prevailed throughout the games. The “Go Getters” although the series was not ended would probably be the winners. However none of the teams will be awarded insignias this year because of the unfinished series. GIRLS’ R. H. S. TEAM The school team was chosen by selecting those girls who played the best during the inter-mural series. Those girls who made up the R. H. S. team are: Julia Kaufman, Capt. and J. C.; Leva Brown, R. F.; Thelma Boyer, L. F.; Evelyn Reager, R. C.; Marjorie Breitenstein, L. G.; Marjorie Rendle, R. G. These girls played two out-side teams, those being Superior and Hanna. Although both games were lost, the girls played remarkably well and played with a fighting spirit in both games. M.E.B. CLASS BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The Sophomore basketball team proved exceedingly strong this year, having defeated the Juniors by a good score. It was only the all-star Senior team that kept them from winning the High School cup. The Sophomores will make a showing next year not only in the inter-scholastic tournament, but also in forming the High School basketball team. The whole team is expected to return next fall. It consisted of the following members: Captain Hayes, Johnson. McNulty, Gardner, and Friend. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL This year the Freshmen entered a basketball team in the annual inter-class tournament. They had high hopes of placing, but were unable to because of the other good teams. Although the Freshmen were beaten, they had the prettiest suits on the floor. The squad consisted of Clarence Good, captain and guard. Robert Amich, guard. Charles Ballard, center, and the fast forwards, Roy Nordlund and James Hansen! with Martin Johnson and Ross Jamison, substitutes. Better luck next time. Freshmen. Senior Supremacy The Juniors and Sophomores played the second game which was perhaps the hardest fought game of the tournament. The Juniors evidently realized that if thev beat the Sophs they would have to play the Seniors, so they let the Sophs have a 26-23 victory. In the final game the Seniors met the Sophomores for the honors. If the Sophs ever had any hope at all they surely must have lost it immediately for there never was any doubt as to which was the better team. The Sophs s-ucceeded in getting 10 points, while the Seniors stopped at 51. The Sophomores were forced to be satisfied with second place while the Juniors and Frosh tied for third place. 44 . Bus Rendle '27. “I told you so!” Again the Class of 1927 get their numerals engraved on the Class basketball trophy. To the Seniors goes the honor of being the only class to win in the tournament two consecutive years. The opening round of the tournament resulted in a very decisive victory for the Seniors. The Freshmen furnished plenty of competition during the first half. The score being 9-4 in the Senior’s favor. However the Seniors “hit their stride” in the remainder of the game, and the Freshmen took the small end of a 61-19 scora. The Seniors also proved to the under classmen that they had a better football team than the other three classes combined. The game was rough, and every one was out for blood but the Seniors got it all The game ended with a 20-0 victory for the Seniors. BOYSINTLR-CLASS BASKETBALL TROPHY AWAPDLO BV j ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WON 6Y CLASS or 926 in (92.3 CLASS or 1925 IN 924 CLASS or 1927 IN 1925 CLASS OF 1927 IN 1926 — ASSEMBLIES On Christmas Day the Senior Class sponsored a program. Various members of the class gave talks on the origin and meaning of Christmas. Armistice Day a program was held in the High School assembly to commer-ate the National Holiday. A regular service was held by the business men of the town and some Legion men from Cheyenne. On Abraham Lincoln’s Birthday two members of the High School, Mildred Keener and Marie Hartt, read the essays they had written in honor of the day, foi which they won gold medals. Mr. I. W. Dinsmore gave a very enjoyable talk. The twenty-first of March the contestants that represented us at Tournament, gave a demonstration of the feats they were to engage in at Laramie. The Junior Class enacted a very successful entertainment on April eight, 1927. On University Day the Seniors sponsored a program in keeping with the day— to encourage High School students to attend University of Wyoming During the entire year, many pep meetings were held in the assembly room to encourage High School spirit in school activities. DRAMATICS “Dulcy “Dulcy,” the Senior Class play, was presented on the afternoon and night of January 19, 1927. The play was sponsored by Misses Jacqueline Bost and Josie The play opened in the house of Mr. Smith, Dulcy’s husband. Dulcy is a young woman of good intentions but little tact and causes her husband a great deal of grief by interferring in his business affairs. The play ends with every one happy and Dulcy promising to never interfere in her husband’s business affairs again. All three acts took pla -e in the house of Mr. Smith, which was handsomely decorated and presented a beautiful setting. The members of the cast were: Dulcy ................. Mrs. Forbes ........... Angela Forbes ......... Tom Sterrett .......... Vincent Leach ......... Schyler Van Dyke ...... Henry ................. Gordon Smith .......... Bill Parker ........... Blair Patterson ....... Mr. Forbes ............ Wilhelmena Tobias Martha Kinnaman .... Eileen Striplin - ... James Keener ...... Fred Travis ..... Cecil Wester ... Raymond McNeff .....Tim Donovan ...Frank Anderson ... Elwood Sjolin ... Harry Cashman Carrie Comes to College” This charming operetta was presented on March 18, by the High School Glee Club with the help of the Freshman Chorus and a dancing chorus from the Eighth grade. AH who saw it said they thought it one of the best operettas ever presented in R. H. |S., and that they would like to see it again. Act 1.___The yard of Ma Jenkin’s Boarding house at Beetax College. Early Fall. Act. 2.—Same as Act 1. The following spring. Carrie ........ Bobby ......... Ma Jenkins..... Madam Louise ... . Spencer ........ Fred .......... Tommy ......... Porky ......... Hiram Goodnow Sol ........... Izzy........... Gov. Thompson . Characters ................. Rowena Kincheloe ..............Marjorie Breitenstein ....................Mildred Keener .....................Gladys Coulson ..................... James Keener ...................... Fred Travis ................... Charles Ballard ..................... Reynold Hall ...................... Arthur Friend ..................... Servando Ayala ...................... Billy Foster .................... George Ekdahl Close Quarters” SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Seniors presented “Close Quarters”, a comedy in three acts, on May 25. It was received with much applause from a large audience. Scene— Drawing room of Mr. Judson’s home, “Los Robles,” Santa Barbara, California. Time—The present. Act. 1. The arrival. Act. 2. The detention. Act. 3. The departure. Spencer Longstreet (alias Bill Smith) ........Irvine Rendle Adam Judson, the Justice of the Peace ...........Jay House Paul Arnold, just in from college............. James Pepper Richard Arnold, M. D. ...................... William Travis Clarence Murphy, an ardent suitor, ...........Eugene Winston Dobson, Judson’s butler, .................William Engstrom Mary Bell Judson, daughter of Judson Marjorie Breitenstein Alice May, daughter of Judson .............Myrtle Seaverson Mollie, the maid................................. Ellen Glad Maggie, the cook .............................. Ruby Green Casey, the policeman ................... Clarence Engstrom Academic Contest in Tournament COMMERCIAL Nina Hansen again won a shield for Rawlins- High School when she was awarded first place in the Amateur Typewriting Contest held at Laramie on March 24. We are especially proud of Nina because she made the (highest record that has ever been reached at the Tournament, writing at the rate of 74.6 words per minute. Marjorie Breitenstein, who represented the school in Novice Typewriting, acquitted herself very creditably. Competing against thirty entrants in the contest, she placed fourth, writing at the rate of .fifty words per minute. Marjorie's paper had the highest per cent of accuracy qf the entire contest, in which forty-six papers were entered. VC’O'V Rowena Kincheloe, a Freshman, was our entrant in Voice. She rendered her selection with poise and ability. Lawrence Brown made an excellent showing in the Violin contest. We are very proud of the talent which these students displayed, and feel sure that the audience who received them so well, realize that we are doing things worth while in Rawlins High School. aii( An Appreciation Miss Marie Sullivan deserves much praise and thanks for the way in which she has trained these contestants for the Tournament. Her patience and per-severence have won for us twice first place in the Amateur Typewriting Contest this year and last. Society The first High School dance of the season held on October 8, in honor of the Lander Football squad, which played our team on that afternoon. Many stu- dents attended this opening affair. On the evening of October 28, the High School and Junior High School Faculty held a masque ball in the gym. The annual Sophomore Hallowe’en Masque Frolic was held in the gymnasium on the evening of October 29, and was well attended and very successful. The gymnasium was decorated attractively and the Parco Orchestra furnished the music. A public dance was held in the gymnasium on November 8, after the Shubert Male Quartet performance. The Senior Class sponsored a Christmas dance in honor of the alumni on December 23d. A gaily decorated Christmas tree, placed in the center of the floor formed the chief decoration. The High School Danqg Orchestra furnished the music. A dance was held on January 21st, after the basketball game with Hanna, in honor of the Hanna students and townspeople who were in town. On the evening of April 1, the Freshmen sponsored a very enjoyable dance. The gymnasium was attractively decorated in green and pink. The High School Dance Orchestra furnished the musid. The students of the High School were the guests of the Seniors at a dance given on April 23d. Instead of having the usual decorations, the Seniors served punch and wafers. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM The most outstanding social event of the High School year was held on Saturday evening. May 21, 1927, the banquet being held in the Ferris Hotel Dining Room, and the prom in the high school gym. The favors were fancy dolls carried out in the Senior colors, blue and white, and the table was set off by beautiful blue and white flowers. Tim Donovan, Junior Class president, Sicted as toastmaster, and a very enjoyable program was given The dance programs, which also included the menu, were carried out in the Junior class colors, red and gold. The gymnasium was decorated in Japanese effect, with red and gold predominating, and Japanese lanterns strung about the hall. A typical Japanese booth added to the Japanese atmosphere. The committees whose diligent efforts made this affair so attractive and enjoyable were as follows: Martha Kinnaman, chairman. Decoration committee—Pearl Hartt, Elsie Gronlund, Mildred Baker, Margaret Sloss, Clarice Murphy, and Agnes Hagen. Program Committee—Elsie Larsen, Martha Kinnaman, Cecil Wester, and Tim Donovan. Besides all the society in the High School there have been other parties given by the various clandestine clubs such as the “We Moderns”, “Old Maids,” ‘‘T. N. T.” and many others. These clubs have furnished many good times to members of the High School, and they have done well in creating a better friendship among the students. Why I Went to High School 1. Alberta Allen To get away from Bud K. 2. Marjorie Breitenstein To see the boys. 3. Kathryn Bennett Because there’s pep there 4. Regina Bunten Because she has too. 5. Margaret Edwards Why not? 6. Ellen Glad Because 2x6 is 10. 7. Rose Hagen For four years. 8. Ruby Green It’s a custom. 9. Nina Hansen Learn how to typewrite. 10. Marjorie McNulty I love my teacher. 11. Bertelina Miller To find out what makes the grass green. 12. Myrtle Seaverson To try to get below 90. 13. Frances Sloss Because I’m red headed. 14. Alice Sydenham To see if I could get the corner seat. 15. Mildred Keener Just to see if I could do it in three years- 16. Wilhelmina Tobias Staying at home was such a bore. 17. Mike McNeff I haven’t found out yet. 18. James Keener They say it’s lots of fun. 19. Louis Bates So I could be a shiek. 20. Eugene Cross Everybody’s doing it. 21. Archie Conyers Any “ole” reason will do. 22. Fred Ducolon A change of atmosphere. 23. Clarence Engstrom See how dumb I really was. 24. William Engstrom The girls have to have something to look at. 25. Leonard Hall Potts thought it was a good idea. 26. Stanley Hanks Because the building was steam heated. 27. Jay House To pass the time between week-ends. 28, Louis Hughes It’s a nice long walk from our house. 29. Ernest McNeil To be an athlete. 30. Mike Pappas Because we sold the homestead. 31. William Potts Learn how to put a Ford together. 32. James Pepper I’ve got a pull, I’m going to be a dentist. 33. Irvine Rendle They scared me into it. 34. William Travis You’re not so bright, why did you go? 35. Hernando Trejo Find out how much dirt in a hole. 36. Jose Trujillo A good four years loaf. 37. Eugene Winston I thought they might need me. W. T. and M. P. ’27 A Faculty Story Once a little girl named Jerebeka Krueger, who was not plain in her speech, sneaked along a Culvert. On her way she noticed a piece of Sullivan Steele being Posted around by a Brutonian. She asked him if he had seen a “Thode”. He looked at her through a Hays and said I am hard of hearing, did you say McGraw of Sweeden plays the violin?” “T’Ellis does he?” The little girl stopped to think a moment and said “Naw, tell your Mo’ yer McDonald chocolates are all melted.” HOROSCOPE Name Alberta Allen Lewis Bates Kathryn Bennett Regina Bunten Marjorie Breitenstein Archie Conyers Eugene Cross Fred Ducolon Margaret Edwards Clarence Engstrom William Engstrom Ellen Glad Ruby Green Nina Hansen Rose Hagen Jay House Reynold Hall Lewis Hughes Marjorie McNulty Charles McDermott Ernest McNeil Bertelina Miller William Potts James Pepper Bus Rendle Alice Sydenham Myrtle Seaverson Frances Sloss William Travis Hernando Trejo Jose Truijilo Eugene Winston Lincoln Shirk Hobby Making eyes Horse racing Giggling Primping Kidding Looking intelligent The girls Talking Dreaming Telling jokes Told you so.” Gum Everything Typing Being quiet Reciting Frills Chemistry Cartoons Laughing Dolls Nobody knows Mechanics Cheer leading Talking Smiling Thinking Studying Giving away pictures Strutting Fussing Managing Smiling Just Imagine Not dancing In a celluloid collar. Flunking Quiet Not smiling Politician A book worm A school teacher Raising a row. Prima Donna Toe dancer Opera star Serious In love Excited Orchestra leader In school a full year Busy Snake charmer Tall and wide Bar tender In a fight. Pale with fright Not arguing Not fooling teachers In a fight Single all her life An athletic coach In a hurry Peeved A six footer Woman hater Not kidding the girls Britt ’27 School Calendar Sept. 16—Frosh initiation. Sept. 25—R. H. S. roped and hog-tied Superior by 18-0 in football. Oct. 8—R. H. S. beat Lander team by score 32-0. Yes, there was a dance that night. Oct. 12—R. H. S. lost to Laramie High in football 24-0. Oct. 13—Nina Hansen, senior, left for New York to take part in the National typing contest. Oct. 16—R. H. S. nosed out Green River team, 16-2. Oct. 21—R. H. S. loses to Laramie, 13-0. Oct. 24—Nina Hansen returned from New York. Oct. 28—Faculty had a party and it was a masque dance. Oct. 29—R. H. S. pep rally. R. H. S. defeats Rock Springs team in football by 33-0. Soph. Hallowe’en masque dance. Nov. 2—High School held an election of state officers. Nov. 3—Saratoga is defeated by 33-6, on R. H. S. field. Nov. 8—Schubert Male Quartet, also a dance. Nov. 10—Armistice program. Nov. 11—Hurrah! No school! Tee! Hee! R. H. S. defeated by Cheyenne, 27-6. Nov. 19—Teachers district meet at Saratoga. Nov. 24—Hurrah! Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 1—Tri T. reorganize with Miss Steele as sponsor. Dec. 8— R Club initiation. Wow! Vot a time. Dec. 9— Dear Brutus was presented at R. H. S. by the Moroni Olson players. Daughters are the things! Dec. 14— I told you so. —Tri T. initiation, and. Oh! Mama! Dec. 17—Inter-class basketball game between Frosh and Seniors. Score 59-15 in favor of the Seniors. Dec. 20 Basketball game between Juniors and Sophomores. Juniors 18 Sophomores 20, ’Ray for the Sophs. Dec. 21—Seniors vs. Soph team. Seniors beat by score 52-15. Dec. 23 Exhaust was exhausted. Senior Christmas program presented Verv good SENIOR DANCE. Dec. 24 SCHOOL CLOSED—!!! TILL JAN. 3 Happy New Year. Jan. 3—What a life! School again.—Wow! Jan. 7—Girls B. B. inter-mural games were started. Jan. 13—Everyone held their breath over exemption. Some lost their breath. Jan. 17—New semester of W-O-R-K! xx?(-)!?? .,an. 19 Junior Class play Dulcy was presented. jan. 21—Hanna B. B. game staged in our favor by 32-28. Tuff game! Mascot and new suits presented, and there was a dance. Jan. 29—R. H. S. vs. Hanna, at Hanna. Our favor by 22-16. Feb. 2—Betsy Ross Trio presented. Attended by large crowd. Feb. 4—R. H. S. vs. Superior, here. Our game by 32-15. Pep o—Laramie vs. R. H. S. here. Laramie took the game by 21-17. Feb. 17 R. H. S. vs. Laramie, there. We won 16-14. Hooray our wish granted. Feb. 18 Laramie Preps vs. R. H. S., there. We roped and hog-tied them by score of 16-15. Mar 4—Girls R. H. S. team played Superior here. R. H. S. tugged under by 37-11. R. H. S. boys played Superior there with score of 32-18. Mar. 8—R. H. S. vs. Saratoga. Our treat by 41-19. Mar. 10—R. H. S. girls vs. Hanna, there. Again R. H. S. was swamped by 51-12. Oy Yoi! Mar. 18—Senior High program. “Carrie Comes to Cojlsge.” Mar. 21—Team went to Laramie with a zip. Mar. 21—Burns 28-18. Mar. 22—Gillette 29-21. Mar. 23—Britt, Nina, Rowena, Miss Lumsden and Miss Sullivan went to tournament. Casper 18-16. Mar. 24—Nina took first place in Amateur typing; Britt, fourth. Rock Springs 13-10. Mar. 25—No school. Everyone off to Laramie. Three cheers for R. H. S. Mar. 28—Everyone back to school again. Haint it heck? April 1—Junior Class program. Ver’ goot. Frosh Dance. The Seniors wrecked the decorations. April 4—Oh what a life. Six week’s exams. April 8—Junior High Operetta “Rings in the Sawdust.” April 15—Yea! Holiday! Good Friday. April 15—Exhaust again became exhausted. Big time for Tri T initiation. April 19—Chose May Queen. Myrtle Seaverson was the crowned delight. April 22—Girls Basketball Banquet. April 23—Seniors threw a big hop. Lots of fun. April 29—University Day program. It pays to advertise. Track meet held. Seniors winners of course. April 30—R. Club picnic? If not, why not? May 13—May Fete. May 14—Tri T picnic. All present. May 21—Junior and Senior banquet and prom. May 22—Baccalaureate services for Class of ’27. May 25—Seniors presented their class play “Close Quarters” Much applause given them. May 26—Senior Class picnic. Not one absent that day. May 27—Lucky day for the Seniors! Commencement exercises. Farewell to good old R. H. S. Teachers’ Calendar Kept. 8—They put on their aprons for work and started recipes for the year. Sept. 9—Threw chins in gear. Studes listened in. Sept. 25—They rushed the studes. Wails resounded. Oct. 12—McGraw team met McDonald team. Both were demolished. Oct. 27—Teachers were still on warpath. Gave the studes a six w'eeks barbecue. Very well guzzled by all. Oct. 28—Hays. Bost, grades clashed against pupils. Oct. 30—Thode. Steele, beheaded their books. Much damage done. Nov. 4—Sullivan, Culver dreams come true. No school. Nov. 25—Ellis. Krueger teams clash, rarin’! fightin'! Krueger won by high score. Nov. 29—Moyer and Bruton held conference in the safe. Dec. 12—Jerabeks noted dancers appeared at High School auditorium. Dec. 23' Teachers got peeved and went to their homes. Santa Claus visited them to soothe their feelings. Good grades resulted. Jan. 7—Happy New Year! Faculty scrambled back to their posts. Studes suffered. Feb. 14—Valentine Day. Moyer sent many valentines. March 9—Inter-faculty basketball games ended. The high powered graders won Their captain was Viola Steele. April 1 Bruton spent the day playing jokes on the teachers. April 7—Teachers had a dress rehearsal for their operetta “Grading.” May 27—Teachers dismissed Seniors from high school work. Good conduct the cause. Farewell to thee, dear teachers. May 28—SCHOOL, GATES BARRED.!!!!! Briu 2T JOKES Miss Bost—“Why does Act 1 end where it does? Jay House— So Act II can begin.” Miss Bost“What is saleratus? Britt—“Tea.” Miss Bost—“What is a coral?” Reynold Hall—“A corral.” Bus—“Ever study a blotter?” Mike—“No, foolish. Bus—“Very absorbing thing.” Bud Winston—“What is my grade?” Miss Steele—“Exactly w'hat you are w-orth” Bud—“I wont accept it.” On a mule we find two legs behind. And two we find before, But we tickle behind before we find What the ones behind before. Miss Thode—“My heart is afire for you.” Mr. Moyer—“Never mind. I’ll put it out for you.” Mrs. Mr. Bruton—“Why I told you to come home after dinner.” Bruton—“That’s what I came after.” James Fepper-Mr. Ellis- juu piBa e ten me now' much it cost; That all depends on how long you live, Pep.” Miss Sullivan—“Why do they celebrate Valentine Dav?” Ruby Green—“Because of Valentino’s death.” Thanks The members of the Annual Staff of 1927 wish to extend to the businessmen of Rawlins sincere thanks for their liberal advertising patronage which has made this Annual possible. We also extend to Mr. Alcorn thanks for his assistance in helping us make this Annual a success. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Farewell “The Round-Up” is the Students’ Book. It should be of interest to every student in Rawlins High School. We do not edit this book as an advertisement of the school, but as a memorial to the good times spent at R. H. S. For in after years when we all have gained our fame and fortune, we may look back with pleasure upon the many faces and recall the fond memories which were linked ivith our school days. To all who have served R. H. S. and have faith in her, ice present this “Round-Up” ivith hope that they have found pleasure in turning through these pages. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF i OUR ADVERTISERS Rawlins Rotary Club ’4 'la H. J. Cashman Fashion Shopw«t e e. $e c � '' ‘ ECOnCniy Furniture Store Palace Candy Co. VlU' Roberts Travis Irving- TransferMurphy-Ready Co. Monarch Dairy “ ' • University of Wyoming Frank J. Meyers 1 4 ’ Li Wyoming Drug Store The Strand Theatre {- Ed Peverley Palace Cafe First National Bank of Parco Ferguson Mercantile CoFriend Electrical Co. Nelson-Smyth Variety Stored C. Beedie Ferris Hotel . Rendle’s Drug Store Parks Beauty Shop-fc 2 6 - 'eyUl N. P. Hays Hardware Co. Auto Goods Co R. Zingsheim S. E. Boyer and Co. 'uj-tvo, 7 7. ? i Thos. W. O'Hara Rawlins Art and Gift Shop Rawlins Garage Co.tt cAc A. J. Rosier. Waite Battery Service 7- • 7 Anna L. McNulty Albany Hotel wane uatucij mcx vivv -— _ • , xnuuiy xiutvi Rocky Mountain Gas CoAngstrom Motor Co. Mecca Pool B. Cornwell Co. Chevrolet Garage Sill Brothers Bakery 3 -ns F. ft� r rt° cO Utzinger Motor Co. The Parco Hotel M. Johnston Motor Cobutc L.’irne- illet L. Robertson Brimmer Brimmer u;jjo Dr. R. C. Hoel Geo. Dixon’s Barber Shop Ur Harry E. McFarland Anderson Mercantile Co. v ho s 7.7 : Collins-Franks - • l - First National Bank 'ZrX... Bennett Hardware Co. fit- . Brown Lahrman t N. R. Greenfield J. C. Penny Co. y -- H. Larsen Dr. Rex G. Aten City Steam Laundry Rawlins Lions Club Cullen Music Co.4 ZXLs° F. E. Froling Mrs. F. E. Froling Cullen Commercial Co. Rawlins Electric Light Fuel Co. Rawlins National Bank JChlers Hansen House and Travis a ; i Rawlins Motor Co. Pierce Ryan Miller Block Hotel Liberty Service Station ry uXy- • Aero Oil Products Co. H. Rasmusson Rawlins Mercantile Company Army and Navy Store Lou Parry T. R. Shoe Store E. Mosher, Inc. Rawlins Republican Company This Space taken by the Rawlins Rotary Club to show their appreciation Boys and Boy’s Work Success Irving Transfer Depends in a great measure on assurance Correct clothes is the biggest factor I contributing to self possession. Rawlins, Wyoming One can be certain of being correctly clothed if garments are purchased of a reputable shop. Cbm ? We are specialists in our line and will gladly advise you about “clothes | for the occasion.” Best wishes to Class of ’27. Storage Transfer Fashion Shop Rock Springs Coal Palace Monarch Dairy Candy Co. Home Made Candies Milk Ice Cream and Ices Cream 0 Butter Hot Drinks and Lunches Eggs RAWLINS - - - WYOMING Phone 314-R Rawlins, Wyoming l $ Is it your birthday today? If so be Photographed q We’re Ready q FRANK J. MEYERS PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Rawlins, Wyoming THE STRAND THEATRE Phone 199-J Rawlins, Wyoming Member of Wyoming Theatre Association The Mott Road Shows Complete Theatre Pictures In Wyoming Vaudeville If 'cV WH41 «� � lTh r 4 At-a iff i rr - r € n iTj - J J GREETINGS to the class of 1927 Fer guson Mercantile Co. L— RAWLINS, WYOMING WAMSUTTER, WYOMING 0=3 We are headquarters for Food Stuffs and Wearing Apparel, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Grains, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. D=3 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 graduates is the most complete assortment ever offered in Rawlins See Ferguson’s C=3 All Kinds of School Supplies Ferguson Mercantile Co. ®l ■—--------------- IT PAYS TO PAY Us a visit when you want beautiful linens and stamped goods. They make very suitable Commencement Gifts. We have quality at reasonable prices. Rawlins Art and Gift Shop A� Rosier Attorn ey-at-Law Telephone 75 Osborne Block Rawlins Wyoming Waite Battery Service Auto Electricians PHONE 9 RAWLINS, WYOMING Class Mottos may vary Our Motto which is Service Remains unchanged from year to year. The Rocky Mtn. Gas Co FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING RAWLINS, WYOMING Mecca Pool Hall Cigars Soft Drinks ??? Magazines A pleasant place to spend your spare hours o r' ri ftes? Rawlins, Wyo. Opposite U. P. Depot Chevrolet Garage Sales Service Parts Duco Finishing Latest Models on Display Phone Lincoln High-Way 'Jr If you want the BEST in the Bakery Line Trade at the Sill Brothers Bakery Why not take advantage of these balmy days by enjoying a fishing trip or pleasure ride in a ......dependable carf......... FORD or LINCOLN All models on display in our salesroom F. M. JOHNSTON MOTOR CO. Phone 306 Rawlins, Wyo. BRIMMER and BRIMMER Attorneys - at - Law Telephone 1 First National Bank Building RAWLINS WYOMING ANDERSON MERCANTILE COMPANY Rawlins, Wyoming GEO. DIXON’S BARBER SHOP Collins-Franks 104 Fourth Street Rawlins Wyoming A Store as Near as Your Phone RAWLINS, WYOMING You want to make your money go farther. Here’s one way to do it—a way that gets results. Pay all your bills by check. It saves time and money. A checking account helps you to maintain a budget which is the sensible way to handle your financial affairs. If you have not a checking account now OPEN ONE TODAY IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RAWLINS NO WHERE AT NO TIME aIaAaa ' Ayr will you find a more complete line, than at the Bennett Hardware Co. Phone 95-W Corner Book and Confectionery Store N. R. Greenfield We Solicit Your Patronage ATTORNEY at LAW BROWN LAHRMAN Proprietors it J i rortMes. Ij - taJt JU This Space Donated by ---® H. LARSEN THE WlNCff£ST£R STORE Established 1887 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PHONE 26 DR. REX G. ATEN Osteopathic Physician Surgeon o PHONES Office.............55 W Residence . . . 31R 0 RAWLINS . . . WYOMING City Steam Laundry and Day Cleaning Works Rawlins, Wyoming WE LAUNDER Anything that can be washed. WE DO Mending, darning and sewing on of buttons on all finished work. 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. Behind the Rawlins High School Lions International district Convention in Rawlins June 3-4, 1927 HEAR THE NEW ORTHOPHONIC VICTOR IT’S SURPRISING TO MILLIONS Cullen Music Co. F. E. FROLING up-to-date Shoemaker Telephone 241-J RAWLINS and PARCO Mrs. F. E. Froling First Class Hemstitching and Picoting CULLEN COMMERCIAL CO. Qeneral Merchandise STORE DEPARTMENT Groceries, Hardware and Camp Supplies MARKET DEPARTMENT Meats, Fruits and Fresh Vegetables CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Shoes Ties, Collars and Suits Rawlins, Wyo., Parco, Wyo., Wamsutter, Wyo. Partner Wanted..... JQoing Concern RAWLINS is a ''going” concern that constantly needs new citizen partners. OOOOQ Unlike Topsy, it can’t jest grow.” Every citizen must help. aaooo 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 whatever helps Rawlins. The Rawlins Electric Light and Fuel Co -® H. J. Cashman It Pays to q Look Well GENERAL CONTRACTOR Roberts and Travis q BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Cabinet and Mill Work a Specialty The only Barber Shop on q Lincoln Highway Rawlins, Wyo. Leo E. Roberts Wm. A. Travis See if it Doesn’t Murphy-Ready Co. Economy € Service Satisfies Men’s high grade clothing Hats, Furnishings The Economy Furniture Store Walkover Shoes °cl) «b Phone 586 112 5th St. Rawlins, Wyoming Why the- U. of W.? Scholastic standards granted national recognition. Faculty with high percentage of distinguished scholars and scientists. Courses of study applicable especially to the appreciation of Wyoming and to the solution of Wyoming problems. Student body large enough to provide a complete program of collegiate extra-curricular activities but not so large as to preclude study under personal direction of professors of note. Campus atmosphere of true western democracy with opportunity to establish lasting friendships with the future leaders in the economic and social life of Wyoming. The University of Wyoming THE FIVE COLLEGES Liberal Arts, Agriculture, Education, Engineering and Law Everything in Drugs- Whitman’s Chocolates Distinctive packages f r special occasions Nyal Agency Ansco Cameras See the new Ansco Memo Camera. Karess and Fiancee Perfume Specialties Waterman’s Fountain Pens and Pencils. Announcing The purchase of the Ferris Hotel Barber Shop Under the new management of ED PEVERLEY Wyoming Drug Store d V Two chairs Phone 107-J . V Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Class of nineteen twenty-seven The Fir ft National Bank PARCO, WYOMING J. C Beedie Sanitary Engineer ? 7 ? Rubbish and Ashes Hauled Fertilizer for Lawns J See or Call j 7 b ( U JwA'- ( Phone 321-W Rawlins Keep Your Vacation in Kodak Pictures You don't Spend your vacation you Save it if you Kodak. We have a wide range of Kodaks, $5 up. Brownies $1.25 up. You will want extra rolls of Kodak Film. The dependable Yellow Box Brand. Rendle’s Drug Store On the Corner EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Repairing and Wiring Friend Electrical Company “Lighting Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Electrical Appliances “Phone for Us and We Will Wire for You Greetings To the Class of ’27 W. P. Hays Hardware Co. Phone 557-R RAWLINS 420 W. Cedar St. WYOMING Hardware Sporting Goods R Zingsheim Thos. W. O’Hara ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rawlins, Wyo. - CL d{]! jOvyy , Daily Papers Periodicals Cigars and Tobacco Confections Stationery Ferguson Bldg. Suite 5 RAWLINS, WYOMING 7 O ' —r- 1 Our wish for the graduates of nineteen twenty-seven 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. ■ Tel. 116W — Clean and Modern Rooms ANNA L. McNULTY Chiropractor ALBANY HOTEL Phone 488 Osborne Block, Rawlins Daley Building- RAWLINS, WYOMING SAVAGE and TOP and CTTR.TATN SIBERLING TIRES REPAIRING ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING fdjpZlQJLA 2 7 -7 -S' uJ i -yi 3 Engstrom Motor Co. Nash Cars RAWLINS PHONE 447 WYOMING ■ “AM” FOR TIRES Most Complete Stock Tires Best Equipped Tire and Repair Shop in Wyoming Bring Us Your Tire Troubles We Specialize on Repairing and Handle Nothing But Tires A. B. CORNWELL Phone 64 Rawlins, Wyo. Next to the Aero Filling Station YOU TOO have been CONSTANTLY IMPROVING the same model for TWELVE YEARS therefore DEPENDABLE Dodge Brothers Motor Cars UTZINGER MOTOR CO. Rawlins, Wyoming i Wyoming’s New and Finest Hotel, THE PARCOParco, Wyoming « Dr- R. C. Hod Dentist Rawlins, Wyoming SUITE NO. 1 First National Bank Building RAWLINS, WYOMING Harry E. McFarland Quality of Groceries - Fresh Fruits - Vegetables q 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 Confidence in the integrity Judgment of a store is a strong incentive to dealing with it. Willet L. Robertson Official Time Service The Rawlins National Bank OF RAWLINS CAPITAL $150,000.00 SURPLUS $85,000.00 JOHN E. OSBORNE. Chairman of the Board N. R. GREENFIELD. President H. A. FRANCE. Cashier W. W. DALEY. Vice President E. A. DURANT. Asst. Cashier A. F. THODE. Vice President G. M. BERGEN. Asst. Cashier 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. Ehlers Hansen Billiards and Pool Cigars Tobacco Cigarettes Soda Fountain and Lunches q Phone 484 For all sport returns Rawlins, Wyoming Notice of Incorporation Due to lack of business and other elements House and Travis will open the “Voice Culture Parlor” at 18th and American the First. q Jay House Bill Travis Rawlins Motor Co. Agency for Cadillac and Buick Cars G. M. C. Trucks Delco Eisman Distributors Bosch Remy Magnetos Ignition Distributors Rawlins, Wyoming Baur’s Candy Eastman Cameras and Films -Parke, Davis Co., Pharmaceuticals Johnson Johnson Surgical 'Supplies San-Tox Remedies Eaton Feather Toilet Preparations Elizabeth Arden Toiled Preparations PIERCE RYAN Rawlins, Wyoming Rawlins, Wyoming Miller Block HOTEL ROOMS WITH BATH MODERN STEAM HEATED Lincoln Hi-Way and5t RAWLINS, WY( TEXACO The NEW and BETTER TEXACO gasoline has the good qualities of any gasoline, or motor fuel (regardless of price). We also specialize in the clean, clear, golden TEXACO Motor Oil — real insurance of a long and useful life for your motor. LIBERTY SERVICE STATION Lincoln Hi-way and 5th St. , U To drive vottr ca into an AERO STATION is to learn - K Uie true significance ot the word Service nd until you have used AERO GASOLINE and HIGHWAY OILS never have you realized the meaning of the values in “AERO OIL PRODUCTS” of y UNIFORMITY EASY EXCELERATION POWER MAXIMUM MILEAGE Aero Oil Products Co. “Pave Miles with Smiles” Cheyenne Casper Wheatland Drive In Laramie Rawlins Rock Springs The Pioneer Home Furnisher and Funeral Director Four Licensed Embalmers Including one Lady PROMPT, COMPETENT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE ESTABLISHED IN 1881 Rawlins, Wyoming Phone—Day 91 Phone—Night 20 The Rawlins Mercantile Co. f|J|)Hupmobile The Leading Haberdashers Dry Goods, Clothing Furnishings, Boots, Shoes and Fine Millinery The Big Store on Lincoln Highway Rawlins, Wyoming The Closest Priced Six in America The Distinguished Hupmobile Eight The largest selling Straight Eight LOU PARRY 208 Fourth Street Rawlins, Wyoming Army and Navy Store We carry a complete line Mens Work Clothing, Ladies Outing Suits and Boots. Also Full Line Camping Equipment For evening wear the sheerest loveliest of silken hose shown, all the pastel sihades which are now popular among the dance frocks, with Van Dyke heel, silk to the hem. Price $1.95. 5th-Cedar 0. B. Gilbert T R SHOE STORE 2xiV r We Believe Qood Will Frankly, we are out to make a living; everyone is; but we’re also out to make a good name for ourselves. We like to feel that we’re performing a worth-while service in the community. 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. ££o L j-r 6 ?- -4 '- . 'fasfae Z0- -c4 at. c a -c 7 | J Us £T ! tfv-u-’u us O z cS). Co-C e-S - The Rawlins Republican R. H. ALCORN, Edit™ _X2adcM-tU L , ij uju ,?JLJl .- -a i (Z rUU J n JiAJ 7 his Annual Printed on Republican Press p- y- Y-ygsSr sA) to c L - y r - rv s yy j {Xs Si '• £■ £ wL A ht i ;v $9 4 :- • ' tlri 9M 5 4;vk S'A: � X-:v 4 ' m mm i‘ ■ . . 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