Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1928 volume:

THIS VOLUME WAS MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE ROUND-UP VOL. IX. 1928 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of RAWLINS H1QH SCHOOL DEDICATION TO our beloved parents, who have always wotked for our best interests in all things, we, the class of '28 affectionately dedicate this annual. 1 Rawlins High School Front Door of High School at night I)n Jtlemoriam RUEL JOHNSON Died November 24, 1926 JAMES SHERMAN Died November 28, 1925 BOARD OF EDUCATION L. E. Armstrong____ Day Espy----------- C. A. Brimmer______ Dr. A. F. Thode____ Mrs. A. Stratton ___________President ______Vice-President ___________Secretary ___________Treasurer H. E. McFarland Principal H. H. Moyer, B. A. Nebraska S'.ate Normal University of Wyoming Post Graduate Work, University of Iowa High School and Junior High School Faculty (Top row, reading left to right) (Bottom row, reading left to right) Angela Hurley__ Jacqueline Bost Eula Shively____ E. F. McGraw. H. H. Moyer._ R. M. Kelly_____ Christel Thode. D’Gracia Davis Helen CahilL.. Junior High History _____________English _ Physical Education ________________Shop ___________Principal _____________Science ___________Librarian _________________Art _______School Nurse Geraldine Kauffman Josie Lacer Hays____ Marie Sullivan______ Esther Jerabek______ Esther Nickelsen____ Joy Osborn__________ Lillian Johnson_____ Jo R. McFadden______ _____________Mathematics ___________Social Science ______________Commercial _______________Languages ___________________Music English—Public Speaking _____Junior High English ______Junior High Science E NIOlC Fred Travis........President Elsie Gronlund.Secretary Treasurer Timmy Donovan.Vice-President Pearl Hartt.Class Representative Miss Josie Lacer Hays.Sponsor Senior Class History “All good things must have a beginning In our case we can easily twist this old saying into, “All things must have a ‘green’ beginning.” Yes, as we look back now we can see that when we first entered Rawlins High School we were “green.” However, we kept it secret and congratulated ourselves that we were fooling the rest of the upper classmen. It was a good thing for us that we had a very capable sponsor, Mr. Bolkon. or we might not have been able to get through the year without many more difficulties than we had. We chose our officers mostly by their good looks the first year, for we really didn’t know whether they would be good ones or not. As it turned out our choice was a wise one, for they had brains combined with beauty. They were Frank Anderson. president; Ruel Johnson, vice-president; James Keener, secretary, and Martha Kinnaman, treasurer. I said we were “green,” but when we came back to start our “Soph” year we found some poor little lost “lambs,” greener than we ever hoped to be, were waiting patiently to be initiated. Our officers during our Sophomore year were Frank Anderson, president; Mike McNeff, vice-president; Helen Lydon, treasurer; Martha Kinnaman, secretary, and Pearl Hartt, representative. Miss Steele was our sponsor. During this year we lost one of our classmates, James Sherman, through death. Many of our girls were Tri T’s, and our play and dance showed the upper classmen that we “were still with them.” Some of the members who joined us for this year were Timmy Donovan, Helen Lydon and Scott Claytor. Last year was a very successful and profitable year to all of us. We had lost all feeling of inferiority for we were upper classmen with the best of them. Our officers were Timmy Donovan, president; Frank Anderson, vice-president; Martha Kinnaman, secretary and treasurer; Pearl Hartt, representative, and Miss Hays, sponsor. Our class play, “Dulcy,” was a huge success and our banquet and “prom“ were equally good During this year another of our popular classmates passed away—Ruel Johnson. Our class was increased by two new members, Jack Frost and Mildred Baker; but, although we gained two new members, we lost a large number. They were Abbie Fuller, Helen Lydon, Ursula Pilon, Ethel Pons, Scott Claytor, George Ekdahl. Scott McNees, Andrew Johnson, William Pons and Leo Roszell. Mildred and James Keener, Wilhelmena Tobias and Mike McNeff graduated with the class of 27. When we entered school this year we had a feeling of high hilarity. Only one year more of the old grind. Being “high and mighty” Seniors, we had charge of the “Exhaust” and had a “keen” staff. Martha Kinnaman was editor-in-chief. The paper was issued more regularly and had more original “stuff” than it has had for the past few years. We had as new members in our class this year. Mildred Ream, Winston Kirton, Wilho Maki and Charles McDermott. Our Senior Class Play was “Kempy.” EILEEN STRIPLIN. h'HKI) TRAVIS Twin—Valentino Sin—Bashfulness? ? ? ? Incidentally—Our High School Sheik ELSIE GROXLUND Twin—Some student Sin-—Too smart for most of us Incidentally—Gets all A’s TIMOTHY DONOVAN Twin—Jerry on the Job Sin—Temper Incidentally—Always debating PEARL HARTT Twin—Baby brown-eyes Sin—Driving Automobiles Incidentally—Associating with tall, slender males FRANK ANDERSON Twin—Wit Sin—Being late Incidentally—Always seen with John Faye GLADYS ('Oi l SON Twin—Any modest violet Sin—Mumbling Incidentally—Our violinist .JAMFS ('ASHMAN Twin—Carrots Sin—Blushing Incidentally—A good kid JI NK KOSTKR Twin—Baby blue-eyes Sin—Taffy-colored hair Incidentally—A soda jerker IIAKKY ( ASHMAN Twin—Red Grange Sin—Talking about his dad Incidentally—Jimmie's brother AGNUS HAGAN Twin—Somebody quiet Sin—So small Incidentally—Efficient SCOTT CLAYTOR Twin—Sweetwater Sin—Wise-cracking Incidentally—A cow-puncher FRANCKS JOHNSON Twin—Tritzi Sin—Too noisy at times Incidentally—A mechanic JACK FROST Twin—Winter Sin—Interrupting Incidentally—A druggist KVKIiYN KUYKENDALL Twin Babe K. Sin—Saying “ya” Incidentally—So tall REYNOLD HALL V Twin—Speed Sin—Lack of speed Incidentally—A mechanic MARTHA KIN NAM AN Twin—Tillie the Toiler Sin—Naturally smart Incidentally—Not so mild as her voice LKROY JOHNSON' Twin—Saxaphobia Sin—Too conscientious Incidentally—His father’s son MARY ESTELLE LAMBERSON Twin—Ker reflection Sin—Fondness for twin? Incidentally—Always in her Ford WINSTON KIRTON Twin—Demosthenes Sin—Don’t know him well enough Incidentally—Always studying ELSIE LARSEN Twin—Her shadow Sin—Looking innocent Incidentally—Always working WILHO MAKI Twin—Jeff Sin—Lacks size Incidentally—Sunkist (LARCIE MURPHY Twin—Angel child Sin—D. T. Incidentally—A peach ¥ CARL MASTERS Twin—Andy Gump Sin—Uncle Bim Incidentally—Power behind the scenes LILY OI.SK. Twin-—-Eloquent Silence Sin—Being cold to the boys Incidentally—Never talks JAMES MIAMI Twin—Slippery Slim Sin—An Irishman Incidentally—Six feet MILDRED REAM Twin—Bricks Sin—Being tall Incidentally—Dorothy's sister ARTHUR XORDLUXD Twin—The Great Unknown Sin—A maiden Incidentally—Drives the ice-wagon MARGARET SWISS Twin—Frances Sloss Sin—Temper Incidentally—A real friend ELWOOI) SJOLI.V Twin—Yohn Yohnson Sin—Comes from Wisconsin Incidentally—Works in a lumber yard there EILEEN STRIPLIN Twin—Charlie B. Sin—Making eyes Incidentally—Doing nothing right now ALICE WICK Twin—Modesty Sin—Pretty Face Incidentally—From Elk Mountain EDNA WICK Twin—Her sister, Alice Sin—Bash fulness Incidentally—Not so mild as her voice CECIL WESTER Twin—Paderewski Sin—Vanity Incidentally—Never works MARION WOOD Twin—Wit Sin—Too noisy at times In'dr'entally—Her hair is tho wildest thing about her Charles McDermott Twin—Dwarf Sin—His banjo Incidentally—Hasn't grown a bit Last Will and Testament of the Class of ’28 Since we, the Senior Class of '28, are about to graduate, leaving the school and the rest of the pupils to get along as best they can without the brightest and most active class ever graduated from this asylum, we consider it about time to write our last will and testament, and hope after we are gone that the testament will not be lost, for what could the rest of the school do without it? Nothing, we fear. First—we command that our testament shall be put in the library in a glass case, so that when some Senior or a lower classman has been caught reading a dime novel in study period he or she may go to the library, and correct themselves (plural because we know there will be more than one.) Second—We bequeath our seats in the assembly to the Class of ’29, and hope that the Juniors do not act up in the seats of the mighty as they did in their own. Third—To the faithful Mr. Moyer, we leave the duty of watching the Sophomores and Freshmen to keep them from chewing gum. We hope he will watch them as closely as he did us—AMEN! Fritz Anderson bequeaths his wonderful singing ability to John Faye. Eileen Striplin leaves her ability to read to George Ekdahl—he needs it. Carl Masters leaves his canary-like voice to Peggy Parry. Elwood Sjolin leaves his modest and retiring manner to John McNulty, for of all the pupils of R. H. S., he needs it most. James Niland leaves his lanky body, and athletic ability to Billy Foster. Speed Hall leaves his Latin for—Someone else to do. Jimmie Cashman leaves his impudent grin and red hair to Roy Nordlund. Roy’s hair needs a little color, dosn’t it, Jimmie? Clarcie Murphy leaves her good looks to Cecil Bennett, but Cecil doesn’t need them. Harry Cashman bequeaths his football playing ability to Elwood Johnson, our 175 pound Freshman. Scott Claytor leaves most of his wise-cracks to Albert Rasmussen. Pearl Hartt leaves her wonderful record for the rest of the school—to try to beat. June Foster leaves her books to some coming Senior, hoping some of the notes inside will help them. Evelyn Kuykendall leaves her short plump figure to Charlotte Schwartz. Art Nordlund leaves his brother to R. H. S., hoping they will like him. Leroy Johnson leaves his perfect grammar tablet for Miss Bost to throw in the w-aste-paper basket. Tim Donovan leaves his Student Body Presidency to whomever is good enough to get it. Elsie Gronlund leaves an unbeatable record to the rest of the school. Jack Frost leaves his brains to anyone who can find them. A hard job indeed! Gladys Coulson leave® her ability to play the violin to Frank Johnson. Martha Kinnaman leaves the sweetest disposition in High School to Helen Beeler. Agnes Hagan bequeaths her shyness to Joseph Hickey—maybe it will calm him dow'n a bit. Margaret Sloss gives her red hair to anyone who wants it—Margaret doesn’t. Fred Travis bequeaths his romancing nature to Archie Hansen. Frances Johnson gives her gay, rollicking ways to Ethel Swranson—put ’em to good use, Ethel! Charles McDermott leaves his gentle disposition and rustic features to Everett Gardner. Babe Lamberson leaves her figure to Charles Carter, for you know Charles isn’t a scream when dressed as a femme. Winston Kirton bequeaths his husky yell to Gwendolyn Doggett. Elsie Larsen leaves her ability as a good hostess to Evelyn Reagor. Wilho Maki leaves his large stature to tiny Arthur Friend. Cecil Wester bequeaths his ability to play the piano to Ella Rasmussen. Alice Wick leaves her delightful drawl to Dick Anderson. Edna Wick leaves a kind thought to II. H. S. Marion Wood, last but not least by a long wrays, leaves her ability to take the air out of inflated boys to Verna Hudley. The Class as a whole leave you their good times and their names to put as alumni in the Annuals to come. We also leave you the responsibility of the “Exhaust.” hoping vou will have lots of success with it. M. S. and F. T. ’28. President___________________________Joe Hickey Vice-President__________________________Everett Gardner Secretary and Treasurer___________Cecil Bennett Class Representative______________________Frank Johnston Class Sponsor______________________________Miss Kaufman Class Mascot___________________________The Owl Class Colors______________________Red and Black Frances Bangs Cecil Bennett Amy Blydenburgh Grace Cranor Mary Davis Frances Dunn Winifred Espy Marie Hartt Edna Herman Frances Holmquist Ida Jammerman Julia Kaufman Eloise Keeler Verlena McVey CLASS ROLL Peggy Parry Arlie Rasmussen Ella Rasmussen Marjorie Rendle Amelia Riley Dorothy San den Charlotte Schwartz Ethel Swanson Evelyn Taylor Alice Veitcli Rachel Waldsmith Dorothy Walker George Ekdahl Vincent Finley Bob Fowler Everett Gardner Stan'ey Hall Archie Hansen Earl Harper Tyler Hays Joseph Hickey Russell Jensen Neil Jones Frank Johnston John McNulty Edward Sydenham Howard Willis HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '29 The Great War for the Class of ’29 started in 1926, with Pete Olsen the General of the Army of sixty persons, and Mr. Moyer the Commanding Officer. Other officers were: John McNulty, and Frances Holmquist. Our first battle after we had painted our insignia (the “R”) near the fort, was the inter-class football fight; our army combined with the Junior army was successful. Our next victory was the Freshman Program given before the Assembly, then the Freshman Dance. The second year of the Great War came with fifty-four soldiers reporting for battle. Mr. Moyer was the Commanding Officer again; Joe Hickey, the General, and other officers were Pete Olsen, and Frances Holmquist. The successful battles for this year were the inter-class basketball bout—we won second—and the Sophomore Dance. With these successes, the War year of 1927 was ended. 19 28 was ushered in with a flourish by forty-four soldiers, some having quit our army for other armies. This year Joe Hickey was again General. Miss Kaufman was the Commanding Officer, other officers being Everett Gardner, and Cecil Bennett. One of the successful skirmishes was the Junior Program,, given before the Assembly. The Junior Class Play, ‘ Bab,” was the great victory that won means for the also great victory of the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. So end the three first years of Our Great War. We do not know what victories are yet in store for us, but we hope that the last year of the War will be as successful as the first three were, for then we will truly be able to say Our Great Four ears’ War w?as WON by us. M. H.—Army of ’29. parr y ?. £. fass usse Keel rf£ N OLE Si 4A So v a ■ u r v T A Y L o U 1 f i C hi u-Al OStoiTH CLASS OFFICERS Bennett Wills_______________________ President Rowena Kincheloe________________Vice-President Rae Jackson___________Secretary and Treasurer Ray Harper______________ Class Representative Miss Jerabek___________________________Sponsor Frances Nelson l ois Bark hurst Anna Hansen Evelyn Reagar Doris Beavers Clarice Innes Dorthy Ream Helen Beeler Rae Jackson Constance Shaw Rosemary Ben on Katherine Jacobson Grace Tully Barbara Bible Rowena Kincheloe Hilda Roach Leva Brown JuHa Kirton Charles Carter Anna Brunning Corinne LeMasters Billy Foster Drexel Burroughs Margaret McFarland James Hansen Lois Campbell Edward Low Bill Holden Myrtle Carter Frank Low Ronald Hooper Clarence Crum Frank Lujan Raymond Harper Bernice Claver Roy Nordland Ross Jamison Brownie Crosby Pete Olsen Martin Johnson John Faye Raymond Smith Francis Johnson Arthur Friend Barnhard Swanson Richard Anderson Dorthy Frost Bennett WiPs Gratton Atwood M'Id red Gray Harriet Bates Esther Hagan SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY When first the Freshmen Class of 19 30 trod into the Assembly Hall, we had a great deal to learn during the coming school year, and I think we learned it!!! We had a very successful year and hoped we would have just as successful a one I his year. Our hopes were fulfilled and so far we have come thru with “flying colors. 99 At the beginning of this year, our class was somewhat diminished, but it has been continually reinforced throughout the year. Some of the “absent ones” are: Charlie Ballard, Antoinette Ayala, Maxine Barth, Grace Burket, Doris Lloyd, Myrtle Smith, Harold Albright, Joe I)rick, Edward Murphy, Albert Salisbury, William Townsend, Harold Woods, Royal WTertz, Robert Amick and Clarence Good. It did not take us long to “get our bearings” this year, and soon we had elected officers and organized our class in general. The officers elected were as follows: Richard Anderson, President; Rowena Kincheloe Vice President; Rae Jackson, Secretary and Treasurer; Ray Harper, Class Representative. Miss Jerabek was again chosen as our sponsor. Some of the new students who have come to us this year are: Hilda Roach, Julia Kirton, Dorothy Ream, Anna Hansen, Brownie Crosby, Bernice Claver, and Bennett Wills. On Friday, October 28, the Sophomore Class gave their annual dance. It was a masquerade; Blanche Thompson and Earl Harper were awarded prizes for the most effective costumes. The gym was attractively decorated in black and orange with various black cats, witches, moons and bats scattered around. The Sophomore Class was well represented in both boys’ and girls’ basketball. All in all, we have had a very successful year and we hope that in our Junior and Senior years we will be just as successful as we have been in our Freshman and Sophomore years. Class of 1930!!!!! H. B. 30 I l™,«s JiitKson Jvicobsov, KiVbtrv fAc F(jyVsv, J 'Y eV.son HanSeri F J-Ye Cale Riddle_______ Benny Heddy_______ Ruth Bruhns______ Gwendolyn Doggett Mr. Moyer________ _______________President __________Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ___Class Representative ________________ Sponsor FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Catherine Absher Ruth Bruhns Lois Campbell Gilberta Brunning Katheryn Childs Edna May Conley Sylvia Dalfors Iona Dineen Gwendolyn T oggett Cleta Ferguson Elaine Feyerherm Josephine Frentheway Martha Groff Marjorie Hartt Martha Jones Elizabeth Larsen Catherine MacKay Katherine McPherson Iris McDermith Rosemary McDermott Monica Mohatt Mary Ellen O'Neil Ilene Poffenberger Jaunita Pope Susie Rasmussen Margaret Sanden Winifred Reagor Cora Sheahan Marlyss Strauss Gladys Vanderholf Rhoda Weller Louise Brown Synneve Davis Robert Anderson James Banta Carl Bogren Buster Boyer Elmer Countryman Walter Cross Elmer Case James Davis Myrl Foster Miles Gilbert Crystal Peck William Grieve Joel Hays Benny Heddy James Verna Hudley El wood Johnson Burton Kincheloe Edward Me A tee William McNees Lawrence McNeil Elmer Nelson Albert Rasmussen Cale Riddle Robert Riddick John Riley Curtis Sample Eric Schmit Richard Sheahan Russell Shannon Peter Trejo Robert Street Thelma Pixler FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 19 27. a class of sixty-six pupils was enrolled as the Freshman Class. They were initiated by the Sophomores and most of them turned out to paint the “R.” During the year the Freshman English Classes plunged through the depths of “The Lady of the Lake,” “Ivanhoe,” “Silas Marner” and “Treasure Island.” The History I Classes learned many interesting facts about the government of the United States. The Algebra Classes are supposed to know a great deal about “quantities,” and “x’s.” The Latin Classes have progressed and can read short stories in Latin, while the Home Economics Class made delicious things to eat and also did much sewing. On February 17, 1928, the Freshman Class gave a dance, which was a great success. During the year some of the members first enrolled in the Class went away, but new pupils filled their places and at the end of the year there were sixty-seven pupils enrolled. The Class of ’31 hopes that all of its members will be present to answer roll call at their first “Sophomore” Class meeting in September, 19 28. M. H. ’31 Ccrmpk CrOSS Hfcys DalforS McNeiV. Pape !lusv-.u.«en Bantu CVA4s Brown Bo§ver Brunin Cou trY™0 ruhns Foster Conley Gilbert DbviS Grieve Job-nsor Oireen Kmchelot Do$$«tt McNee. s ferguSo Riddle Groff RiddicK Her tt I elso History of the Class of 1887 Almost half a century has elapsed since I became a student in the Rawlins Public Schools, coming from Ft. Steele, where they had no school, in December of 1881. At that time the old frame schoolliouse was being used, its two rooms furnishing educational facilities for all comers, from tots to well grown men. Prof. T. N. Wells and wife were the teachers, succeeded the following fall by Prof. C. L. Wells and Mrs. Florence J. Gardiner. Prior to their coming, evidently but little attempt had been made to follow any standard curriculum. Students seemed to have been graded more by size than scholastic attainments. I smile as I recall the husky fellows who used to punch cows during the spring and summer, attending school in the winter, retiring to the “Back-room” to recite elementary arithmetic and other rudiments with the kiddies. One big fellow, 1 remember, “headed” the second reader class. Regular “Classes,” as we know them, were unknown. For instance, when I started, I was put in the A class in reading, somewhere about “X” in arithmetic, and decidedly minus in everything else. The “Three R’s,” with geography, spelling, and elementary grammar, formed the bulk of our labors, with here and there a student who “thought himself smart” puttering a little with higher studies. Prof. Wells and Mrs. Gardiner changed all this. In two years we were following a fairly well organized course of study. About 1885, a class in Latin was formed. Ten or twelve of us began. I think four of us read Caesar together. I read Vurgil alone. June 188 0 saw the passing of the old schoolhouse, as well as the termination of the labors of Prof. Wells and Mrs. Gardiner, whose five years of fruitful endeavor nad organized and built up a student body and 00111 86 of instruction conformable to recognized standards. A new schoolhouse had been built, up on the hill out of town, and a new corps of teachers—four of them now—engaged. With ample room instead of cramped quarters, and enough teachers to give each class full time instruction, the seed planted and nourished by Prof. Wells and Mrs. Gardiner through those toilsome years—watered sometimes, I fear, with their tears—blossomed as the rose, and Rawlins had a standardized school system equal to any. Prof. Blazer announced that he proposed to graduate the first class of the Rawlins High School in June of 1S87, provided there were any of us who could complete the course as laid out. Up to this time, students had atte-nded school as long as desired and then “quituated.” Eight of us started the race for graduation in the first class. Several moved away, others found they had too much of a handicap, and when the spring flowers bloomed,, only Miss Zoe A. Kirk (afterwards Mrs. J. A. Eason) and myself were left. So we graduated in June, 1887. That fall, both Miss Kirk and myself entered different Eastern colleges. Out of more than one hundred “new students,” most of whom were graduates of Eastern High Schools, I was one of two admitted to the Freshman Class without conditions, that is, with no work to make up that should have been done in High School. I understand that Miss Kirk had a similar experience. I mention this merely to show that even at that time,. Rawlins schools ranked in grade and efficiency with the best in the land. Fate has directed my footsteps into other paths, and my labors into other fields, so I know but little of the record of Rawlins High School in succeeding years. I doubt not that it has kept pace with the progress of the day. But I do CV'S of 1898 Mazie Irving Draper Mamie Cronin Etta Daley Stewart Stella Bennett Cronberg Mary Nelson KNOW that I laid the foundation of my life’s work within its walls. Without the slightest disparagement of the labors and achievements of others, it stands out, boldly and indelibly written on the Great Record, that it was the ceaseless, soulful and constructive efforts of Prof. Wells and Mrs. Gardiner that laid, broad and deep, the solid foundation for whatever superstructure has been, or may yet be, reared in the public school system of Rawlins. The people of Rawlins owe them an endless debt of gratitude. Yet I know that all the reward they would ask or accept would be that all the generations of its students should strive to fully avail themselves of their opportunities, and build lives that shall ceaselessly reflect credit on themselves and their Alma Mater. The Rawlins High School! More power to it! Long may it live and prosper! —is the wish of all that is left of the Class of ’87. William J. Candlish The following is an account of the First Commencement exercises of the Rawlins High School, June 25, 1887, as chronicled by The Carbon County Journal. the high school commencement The Exercises at the Opera House) Very Entertaining and Successful Saturday evening last the opera house was filled to its capacity to witness the High School Commencement Exercises. The hall and stage were beautifully decorated with evergreens, national colors and flowers, there being a wilderness of the latter upon the stage. The piogiamme opened by an instrumental selection by Forest I). Burnfield, which was well received. Praver was offered by Rev. A. L. T. Ewert, which was followed by a selection by the quartette, “Oh Hail Us Ye Free,” which captivated the audience and .'ailed forth an encore. Miss Zoe Kirk, the salutatorian. then stepped forward and acquitted herself with the highest honors. Her essay, “There’s Many a,n Honest Heart That Beats Beneath a Ragged Coat,” was well and carefully written, showing much application and thought and was delivered in a manner to call forth the most hearty words of commendation. At the conclusion of the essay, her classmate, Wm. J. Cand-lish, presented her with a handsome boquet. The next on the programme was an instrumental duet by Lillie Jungquist and Jessie Smith, which was well rendered and reflected great credit upon their music teacher. Miss C. McNellis. The quartette then followed with a selection and Miss Jennie Magor with a piano solo, “The Shepherd’s Song,” which was heartily applauded. The valedictorian, William J. Candlish. then spoke for about half an hour, his subject being “The State of Wyoming.” Mr. Candlish’s effort showed large research and a full acquaintance with the resources and future capabilities of our young and vigorous territory. The address was delivered in a clear and ringing voice, the enunciation and articulation being perfect. The bright picture he drew of the State of Wyoming was received with great applause. A vocal duet by Mrs. J. C. Dyer and Mrs. M. L. Perkins, was faultlessly rendered, which was followed by a piano solo by Lillie Jungquist most pleasingly executed. At the conclusion of the programme Professor Blazer, in a neat little speech awarded the diplomas to the graduates, presenting each with a scholarship to Adrian College. At this point a pleasant feature of the evening’s entertainment, a part which did not appear on the programme, took place. Stepping in front of Prof. Blazer, Rev. Barr, on behalf of Mr. Candlish and Miss Kirk, presented the Professor with an elegant gold watch charm. Professor was so taken by surprise that he hardly found words to make a repiy. Rev. Huntington, Rev. Nugent and Dr. Stuver were called for and each made an appropriate address, after which Mr. J. B. Adams then read a series of resolutions, highly complimentary to Prof. Blazer and his corps of teachers who have done so much to put our school upon a first class basis and bring it up to its present high standard. “Good Night” was then sung by the quartette, the benediction pronounced by Rev. Barr; the audience retiring well pleased with the first commencement exercises of the Rawlins High School, and a just pride in the work accomplished by our school and teachers. Miss C. McNellis presided at the piano during the evening as accompanist and rendered some very delightful music. The scholars who had musical parts were all pupils of hers, all of whom showed careful training and marked improvement. History of the Class of 1889 The Class of 1889, Rawlins High School, consisted of three members, Bert Simpson. Ida Propst, and Maggie Sullivan. At this time, there were four teachers on the faculty, one for the High School, one for the “grammar” room, one Intermediate, and one Primary. The high school teacher had gained his experience in Eastern schools, and to him, Rawlins High was a joke. As graduation time drew near, he refused the class any aid or support, but the members were determined to be graduated with as much glory as the two preceding classes, so wrote their essays, canvassed Rawlins for flowers and potted plants to use in decorating the old Opera House, and made ♦lie best of things, though they realized something was lacking. Finally, Mr. 1). A. Preston, at that time practicing law in Rawlins, learned of the trouble the class was having, and offered to correct the essays, and to give the much needed drill in delivering them, spending several hours in that manner. At last the eventful night arrived, when class, faculty, and board of education were grouped upon the stage. At the conclusion of each essay, three little flower girls, the “Smith twins,” now Mrs. Bob Jungquist and Mrs. Paul Paulson, and “Mazie” Irving, now Mrs. Ross Draper, gathered the floral offerings and gifts from admiring friends and relatives, and heaped them at the graduates’ teet. And soon their High School days were over. Ida Propst was soon married, and after two years of happiness, passed to her heavenly home. Maggie Sullivan took a Teacher’s Training course at the Western Normal College at Shenandoah, Iowa, then returned to Carbon County, where she taught two terms of school in Snake River Valley. In 189 3, she and Mr. Edward Wren were married, and she returned to Snake River, where she still resides. All trace of Bert Simpson was lost for several years, but one day, some one from Carbon County went to the office of a prominent dentist in San Diego, California, and chanced to notice a diploma from Rawlins High School hanging on the wall. The missing Bert was located. It might be well to mention the course of study in 1889. It was not dissimilar to that of the present day, but at that time the studying was done entirely from books. There was no laboratory, so chemistry and the experiments were committed to memory. Astronomy was taught with the aid of a map of the heavens, which folded neatly into the back cover of the text book. The sole library in Rawlins High School then was a large Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, which was used as a Post Office in note writing as much as anything else. (I wonder if it is today!) But, in spite of the drawbacks, we all managed to learn a little, and will always have tender recollections of “Dear Old Rawlins High.” (Mrs.) Margaret C. Wren, '89. Frances B. Smith. Anna Bennett ..... Josephine Smith . Irene M. Daley .... Dee J. Wren ..... Walton France .... James A. Bennett Lulu Allphin...... Roscoe Donnell......... Allie Bangs............. Elizabeth Craig......... Mabel Horton............ Mae H. Gunning ......... Margaret Friend......... Lee Smiley ............ Florence Daley.......... Cornelia Florence Ross Ada Evelyn Miller ..... Grace Friend............ Helen Irving ........... Ruth Richards.......... Marion Horton........... Patti Gray............. Minnie Roberts.......... Winnie Roberts.......... Roy Sundin ............ Kirk Miller ............ Eleanor Daley.......... John Galvin ........... Juna Nicholson......... Catherine Lackey....... Fannie Murray ......... OIiASS OF 1890 ............................Mrs. Bob Jungquist ........................... Mrs. Walton France ............................ Mrs. Paul Paulson CLASS OP 1900 .............................. Mrs. Roy Riford .............................. Savery, Wyoming CLASS OF 1901 ............................. Rawlins, Wyoming ...................................... Deceased ...............................Denver, Colorado CLASS OF 1902 ......................................Deceased ..................Mrs. Percy Baldwin, Montana ............................Salt Lake City, Utah .......................Mrs. Fortune, Torrington ........................ Mrs. Chas. Cunningham CLASS OF 1903 .................................Mrs. Jacobucci ...................................... Deceased ....................................Mrs. Weller (’LASS OF 1904 CLASS OF 1905 CLASS OF 1900 CLASS OF 1907 ....................California .............. Mrs. Dee Wren .....Mrs. Williams, Evanston ......... Rawlins, Wyoming Mrs. L. A. Barrett, California ...Mrs. R. Kletzing, California .........Englewood, Colorado .......Mrs. Hill, Green River ..........Mrs. Johnson, Iowa .......... Rawlins, Wyoming .......... Rawlins, Wyoming ................... Deceased .... Long Beach, California .....................Deceased ......Mrs. Pfister, California ......... Mrs. Fred Rendle CLASS OF 1908 UWilliam Earl Daley .. Mabel Rasmusson ..... Jennie Robertson .... Edna Paulson ........ Prances Taylor....... Ruth Taylor.......... Florence Alcorn .... Josephine Baiers..... William Buchanan .... Robert Ganion ...... Pearl Glazier ....... uth Glazier ...... Edna Hayworth ...... Ellen Lynch ........ Revelle McMicken ... John Miller ......... Christel Thode ...... George Bergen ...... Douglas Craig....... Mamie Doherty ...... Mazie Doty ......... Louise Irving ...... Rena Measures ...... .Arthur Rasmusson .... J BQna Tierney ....... Evalyn Hilands ..... Myrtle Ivey......... Mary Mahoney ....... Nora Mahoney ....... Casia Phelan ....... Ada Riford ......... Mae Ryan............ Arlisse Dow ........ Margaret Gunning ... Lillian J.ordan .... Helen McMicken ..... Margaret Rasmusson 'Ora Vivian ........ Mary Blydenburgh.... May Byrnes.......... William Clause...... Zeta Doherty........ Leona Galvin........ Alice Lackey........ Frank Mahoney....... Emmett O’ Melia .... Hattie Patnoe ...... Millie Paulson...... Ruth Rivera...... John Sclialk........ llalen Quinn........ yWillie Tierney...... Harry Evans......... Leta Alcorn......... Walt Smyth......... Ada Rivera.......... Christine Frandsen. CLASS OF 1909 CLASS OF 1910 CLASS OF 1911 CLASS OF 1912 CLASS OF 1913 CLASS OF 1914 .... Alemeda, California ......... Mrs. Firestone .... Mrs. Harry Davies ... Seattle, Washington ....... Casper, Wyoming ................Deceased Mrs. Hawthorne Lamb ......Rawlins, Wyoming ............... Deceased .... Laramie, Wyoming ..... Mrs. John Miller ... Fargo, North Dakota ....... Mrs. W. Stookey ........ Mrs. Tom Sun .... Rawlins, Wyoming ............... Deceased .... Rawlins, Wyoming ...... Rawlins Wyoming .....Sheridan, Wyoming .......... Dubuque, Iowa .... Mrs. Ralph Newell .... Rawlins, Wyoming ...... Mrs. Roy Sundin .... Rawlins, Wyoming ... Mrs. A. Rasmusson .... Rawlins, Wyoming ......Rawlins, Wyoming ...... Mrs. James Curry ............... Deceased .... Mrs. Jack Martinez .... Mrs. Fred Hootman ................Deceased ...... Mrs. W. Hootman ...... Portland, Oregon .......... Mrs. Ellefson ............... Deceased ....... Mrs. B. Berger ....... Mrs. J. Gunning ................Deceased ...........Mrs. Gholson ......Rawlins, Wyoming .......Mrs. Cheesbrough .....Fillmore, California .........Mrs. F. Cullen ......Rawlins, Wyoming ............. California ............ Mrs. Weaver ........Portland, Oregon ..........Mrs. Bevington ......Douglas, Wyoming .....Mrs. W. C. Johnson .....Rawlins, Wyoming ......Rawlins, Wyoming ......Pomona. California ........Casper, Wyoming .........Waterloo, Iowa ...Mrs. Will Herbertson Katrine Fraiulsen .. Malinda Miller...... Katrina Larsen...... Louis Kreuger....... Alma Joyce ......... Sam Kelly........... Morris Larsen....... Margaret Murray..... Veronica Clause..... Vincent Clause...... Harold Donnell...... Genevieve Bennett Aileen O’Melia...... Ethel Andrews....... Gladys Buchanan Marjorie Campbell... Meta Brown.......... Marian Jackson......-- Anabelle Blydenburgh Inez Elkin.......... Freda Nelson ....... Frances Bailey...... Mabel Nelson........ Josephine Phelan ... Mildred Murphy...... Carmen Rivera....... Katie Doherty....... Clarice Healy....... I-Iermina Nieman.... ! oris Waeckerlin... James Riford ....... Arthur Dennison..... Albert Ryan......... Ian Buchanan........ Karl Kreguer........ Will Anderson....... Margaret Buckley ... Harry Daley......... Goldie Harper....... Alice Johnson....... George Jordan....... Mildred Keefe....... Evelyn Krotz........ Will Lackey......... Edith Larsen........ Elizabeth Mahoney... Talbot Smith ....... Dewey Turner........ Everette Tunnicliff ... Edna Campbell....... Robert Clause....... Bethel Ehrenfeld.... Xicolena Johnson.... Alma Harper......... Harold McKay ....... •Mildred Larson..... Marie Newman........ Helen Payette....... Margaret Smyth...... y oseph Tierney........ ................................ Mrs. Lee Rankin ................................Mrs. S. D. Karst ...............................Mrs. C. L. Haines CLASS OF 1015 ..............................Riverton, Wyoming ..........................................Florida ...............................Rawlins, Wyoming ...............................Rawlins, Wyoming ............—•.........................Mrs. I. W. Dinsmore ............................Mrs. Tierney Murphy ...............................Rawlins, Wyoming ...............................Rawlins, Wyoming ............—•.......................Los Angeles, California ..............................Rawlinsi, Wyoming CLASS OF 1916 ..........Mrs. G. K. Moore, Tacoma, Washington ................................Mrs. Will Niland ........................... Telluride, Colorado ...................................Mrs. Lahrman ....................................Mrs. Stratton ........................................ Deceased .............................Salt Lake City, Utah .............................. Rawlins, Wyoming ............Mrs. B. M. Cheney, Casper, Wyoming ....................Mrs. Arnott, Parco, Wyoming .............................. Rawlins, Wyoming .....................................Ogden, Utah ..................................Waterloo, Iowa ..................Mrs. Schoen, Rawlins, Wyoming .......................................California ..............................Cheyenne, Wyoming ...............................Mrs. A. Anderson ............................. Rawlins, Wyoming ...............................Rawlins, Wyoming .............................. Rawlins, Wyoming ........................................ Deceased .........................................Nebraska CLASS OF 1917 CLASS OF 191S ..............California ..... Rawlins, Wyoming Los Angeles, California ..............California .......Mrs. Joe TiernejN ..............California .......Denver, Colorado ................Deceased .....Rawlins, Wyoming .....Rawlins, Wyoming .....Rawlins, Wyoming ... San Pedro California .....Rawlins, Wyoming ............... Illinois .....Mrs. Harold Duce .....Rawlins, Wyoming ...Mrs, E. E. Brideweser .....Rawlins, Wyoming .....Mrs. C. W. Keldsen .Rock Springs, Wyoming .....Mrs. Fred Stratman .San Rafael, California .Los Angeles California .Los Angeles, California ........Parco, Wyomingj; CLARK OP 1!M!I Mary Buckley ......... Charlotte Cook ...... Forrest Healy ........ Fred Robinson ........ Edrie Perrett ........ Waide Wilkes ......... Phillip Zingsheim .... Eva Anderson ......... Helen Arthaud ........ Ruby Carlson ......... Kathleen Faye ........ Hope Edwards ......... Juanita Howard ....... Marion Johnson ....... Macey Lackey ......... Emily Mueller ........ Frances Olsen ........ Frances Phelan ...... Andrew Peterson ...... Opal Allen ........... Fritz Anderson ....... Billie Clifford ...... Nellie Cohagen ....... Lottie Coulson ....... George Edwards ...... Catherine France .... John Larsen .......... Hale Magor .......... Philip Mahoney ....... Elmer Nielsen ....... James O’Donnell ...... Pat O’Melia ......... Louis Schilt ......... Dorothy Zingsheim .... Dorothy Yerxa ........ Clara Stevens ........ Norma Meason ......... Mary Marsh ........... Arnold Larsen ........ William Hobbs ........ Morene Kuykendall .... Edna Anderson ....... Elizabeth Anderson ... Harry S. Anderson .... Kim Brietenstein .... Feme Christensen ..... Harold Close ......... Charlotte Draper ..... Fonitta Hansen ....... Corinne Kinnaman .... Cecil Johnson ........ Raymond Larsen ....... Ava Mclnturff ....... Nellie Murphy ........ Virgil Patrick ....... Warren Potts ......... Lillian Strandberg ... Frances Bible ........ Margaret Blydenburgh ................Mrs. R. E. Cuthbertson, Colorado .............................Sister Ann Elizabeth .........................Green River, Wyoming ......................:........Chappell, Nebraska ................................. Mrs. Earl Waite ...............................Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming CLASS OP 1920 ............................. University, Wyoming ......................... Mrs. Arthur Dennison .................................Mrs. C. Bowen .............................. Rawlins, Wyoming ...................................... California ................................. Mrs. Joe Quinn ..................................... Mrs. Knight ......................... Rock Springs, Wyoming ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ...................................... U. S. Navy CLASS OK 1921 .......... Mrs. Bill West .... Rawflins, Wyoming .... Rawlinsi. Wyoming ............ Mrs. Slorpe ...... Mrs. Frank MatCas .............. California ... Long Beach, California .... Rawlins, Wyoming .. Long Beach, California ...... Rawlins, Wyoming ...... Rawlins, Wyoming ...... Rawlins, Wyoming .... Rawlins, Wyoming .... University, Wyoming ...... Rawlins, Wyoming .... Rawlins, Wyoming .............. Washington ................ Teaching .............. Washington ...... Rawlins, Wyoming .........Parco, Wyoming Mrs. Harold Chamberlain CLASS OF 1922 CLASS OP 1923 ........ Rawlins, Wyoming ........ Rawlins, Wyoming ................. California ................. California ................. California ..................... Texas ........ Mrs. Harold Close ........ Mrs. William Hobbs ........ Rawlins, Wyoming ........ Rawlins. Wyoming .......... Rawlins, Wyoming ........ Mrs. Bill McAllister .......... Rawlins, Wyoming ...... Berkeley, California .......... Boulder, Colorado Mrs. James Measures, Calif. .............. Smith College ... University of Nebraska Edward Cantlin Mary Faye Jeanne Kelly Malva Larsen William Loomis ... James Mahoney Mildred Nielsen ... Ted O’Melia ...... Oswald Seaverson Reynold Seaverson Wallace Bergen Leonta Bunten ..... Beatrice Cross .... Miriam Draper ..... Harry Hobbs ....... Harry Holmquist ... Emma Johnson Mildred Kuykendall Bessie Lambertson May McNeil ........ Edward Quinn ...... Helen Mosher ...... Violet Sanger ..... Louise Seith ...... Maude Street ...... Ragnar Wester ..... Thelma Carrol ..... DeWitt Winston ... Frances Corson .... Hudson Green ..... John Engstrom Lelia Corson ..... Lester Seaverson Esther Albright . Catherine Ekdahl Timothy Monyihan Emerson Bates .... Robert Bible ..... Christel Jensen ... Nellie Murphy . Adolph Nielsen Arnold Nielsen Walter Olson ... Marion Porter . Eleanor Rendle Wyeth Sullivan Evelyn Stratzell Alice Wallace .. Charles Bates . Hazel Burrell . Irving Draper . Francis Espy ... Elizabeth Hill . Olive Keener ... .Harold Johnson . uapheal Lackey . Gordon Larson .. Harry McFarland Mike McNeff .... Ellen Michie ... ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ......................... Mrs. Walter Lamberson ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ..................................... Notre Dame ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Laramie, Wyoming CLASS OP 11)2-4 ......................... University of Cincinnati .............................. Mjrs. Ivan Tobias ............................... Laramie, Wyoming ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Boulder, Colorado ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Lincoln, Nebraska ............................... Mrs. Ragner Wester ............................... Casper, Wyoming .................................. Mrs. McFeeders ..................................... Notre Dame ........................................ California ............................... Mrs. M. A. Smith ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ................................... Mrs. R. Ryan ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming .................................. Mrs. Joe Burke CLASS OF 1025 ............................. Rawlins, Wyoming ............................. Laramie, Wyoming ............................. Laramie, Wyoming ............................. Laramie, Wyoming ............................. Laramie, Wyoming ............................. Laramie, Wyoming ............................. Boulder, Colorado ............................. Laramie, Wyoming ......................... .......... Notre Dame ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Boulder, Colorado ................................ Mrs. Humphrey CLASS OF 1! 2« ............................. Rawlins, Wyoming ............................. Rawlins, Wyoming ............................. Rawlins, Wyoming ............................. Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Parco, Wyoming ....................................... Wisconsin ............................... Laramie Wyoming ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Laramie, Wyoming ............................... Laramie, Wyoming .............................. Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Rawlins, Wyoming ............................... Laramie, Wyoming ............................... Laramie, Wyoming ............................... Laramie, Wyoming ............................... Laramie, Wyoming ................................ Omaha, Nebraska .............................. Lincoln, Nebraska .................................. California .................................. California .......................... Mrs. Bryant Alberta Allen ...... Lewis Bates ........ Marjorie Brietenstein Katharine Bennett . Regina Bunten ...... Archie Conyers ..... Eugene Cros3 ....... Fred Ducolon........ Margaret Edwards .. Clarence Engstrom Ellen Glad ......... Ruby Green ....... Rose Hagan ......... Leonard Hall ....... Stanley Hanks ...... Nina Hansen ........ Jay House .......... Lewis Hughes ....... .lose Trujillo .. .. James Keener ....... Mildred Keener ..... Raymond McNeff .... Ernest McNeil ...... Marjory McNulty .... Bertelena Miller ... Michael Pappas ..... James Pepper ...... Irvine Rendle .... Myrtle Seaverson .... Frances Sloss ..... William Travis Alice Sydenham ..... Wilhelmena Tobias ... Hernando Trejo ..... Eugene Winston ...... William Potts ...... CLASS OF l! 27 Rawlins, Rawlins, Laramie, .. Denver, Rawlins, Rawlins, Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Missouri Colorado Wyoming Wyoming . Colorado Springs Rawlins, Wyoming . ... Rawlins, French Creek, ..... Rawlins, ... Cherokee. .... Rawlins, .... Laramie, .... Laramie .... Laramie, ..... Rawlins, .... Rawlins, ..... Rawlins. Rawlins, Laramie, Dixon, Rawlins, Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Montana Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming ..... Notre Dame Laramie, Wyoming ........ Nebraska Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming E. Bates Wyoming Wyoming Laramie, Rawilins, Laramie, Rawlins. ..... Mrs. . Rawlins, Rawlins, Frenzo, California j unior High School Faculty jr-'i. Ruth Engstrom Mathematics Lillian Johnson English Jo R. Mo Fad den Angela Hurley History EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL- -1 Cloe Anderson Leslie Kolson Billie Scott Frank Bond Jalin Lake Mary Sieloff Roy Bogren Ernest Lindahl Charlotte Smith Isabel Calhoun Martin McMahon Juanita Smith Helen Cranor Ralph Meyers Hettie Stevens Margaret Douglas Walter Moriarity Robert Stookey Cleo East Kathleen O’Connor Rowena Taylor Michell Evans Vincent O’Connor Thelma Trevathon Mildred Flegg Dorthy Olsen Roy Williams Louise Foster Hal Pope Edith Wilson Watson Innes Jack Reed Teresa Wood Harold Johnson Luciele Reische Vada Woods Phyllis Johnson Robert Sandley EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL -2 John Bangs Fred Johanson Elizabeth O’Donnell Frank Cordaba Robert Johnston Dick Romero Willa Jane Cowley Billy Johnson Mawrice Shaw Esther Duncan Thurston Kincheloe Elizabeth Stratton Ray Ducolon Eloise LeMasters Ralph Sundin Melvin Engstrom David Lloyd Harriet Tupper Angela Espy Charlotte Mathews Racheal Valdez Mildred Foster Franklin Mathews William Vermillion Robert Fredericks Francis McMahon Raymond Veitch Virginia Garretson Charles McNeil Eleanor Walby Esther Hammond John Mowres Oral Winningham Laura Jensen Hester Nelson Alice Johnson Ernest Neath SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLI i—1 Walter Backstrom Daniel Julio Rendle Nelson Neil Byrnes Carl Lindahl Alvo Peppiat Lois Crawford Louise Logan Wayne Perkins Marian Crosby Victorine Little Robert Rasmusson William Davis Pearl McCarty James Sheahan Carrie Douglas Louise McDermott Charles Stratton Rudolph Frejo Eileen McGarry Mary Stratton Nick Frukovich John Mathieson Elizabeth Swanson Louise Hartt Eugene McAllister Marjorie Tiffany Elna Howard James McNees Edna Vanderhoef Donald Hughes Alice Michie Ruth Weller Marguerite Johnson Jerald Mohatt Warren White SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL—2 Richard Bates Marjorie Harlowe James McClannahan Vivian Blakeman Reusau Haymond Mary O’Driscoll Jack Bottoms Maurice Howard David Peck Francis Bruhns Eric Johnson Violet Ross Mona Carroll Vernon Johnston Richard Seith Margaret Chaffin Donald Jones Constance Sloss William Childs Arlene Kaspar Archie Smith Norma Darknell Mont Lake Robert Stratton Cora Mae Foster Arlisse Leahy Wilma Taylor Blossom Frederick Alfonso Lucero Wilfred Wilson Buena Guilford Edgar McKinney Sheldon Wood John Hanolly Luis Medina • John Hagan Comer Moore Junior High School Classes Pupils of Grade 8-1 Pupils of Grade 8-2 Junior High School Classes Pupils of Grade 7-1 Pupils of Grade 7-2 Grade Eight-Two Class Alphabet A is for Alice so blond and fair B is for Billy who has not a care C meaning Charlotte is “just fine” D our David is never on time. E is Elizabeth a darling lass F is for Frank, I think he’ll pass G is for Gustafason a plump little maid H meaning Hester is not afraid. I is for “I don’t know,” heard once in awhile J is for John the lad with the smile K is Kincheloe a very small boy L is for Laura who fills me with joy M is Melvin the best of the good N is Neath, he’d behave if he could O is for Oral some boy we say P are the Pencils we use every day. Q are the Questions we ask R is Rachel for whom school’s a task S is for Shaw our dancing ace He always has a smile on his face. T is Tupper the star of the class U are the Undone duties we’ve let pass V is Virginia a bright little lass W is William at the head of the class. X is in algebra we know Y are the Years we have yet to go Z is the Zenith directly above Where dwells the Father we love. Esther Hammond. A Trip Around the World in 1950 I was a millionaire out to enjoy myself in the world. I decided on taking a trip. I started from Rawlins, Wyoming, first going to San Francisco, California, where I saw Robert Stookey, Billy Scott, Ralph Meyers, and Martin (Mutt) McMahon, some great musicians. From there I went to Alaska where I met Margaret Douglas. She had been married twice, once to Watson Innes, and then to Frank Band. She had divorced Watson because of cruelty. In Alaska I also met John Lake, Mitchel Evans. Dorothy Olson and Mary Seiloff. They were actors and actresses in the largest theater in Juneau. Later, I saw Leslie Kalsen, Cleo East and Roy Bogren, some very brave pirates. To avoid getting held up by them I went to Germany where I found that Jack Reed was the new president. Four days later 1 went to Scotland where I met Robert Stanley, Luciele Reische, Hal Pope, Kathleen O’Connor. Mildred Flegg, Phyllis Johnson, Rowena Taylor, Vincent O’Connor, Thelma Trevathon, and Ernest Lindahl. Robert and Luciele were now married. Hal was the president of an important railway. Mildred, Phyllis, Rowena, Kathleen, Vincent, Thelma, and Ernest were great soap makers. Phyllis could make soap the quickest, making two hundred bars in six hours. After seeing my friends I thought I would sail back to the United States. I was very delighted with my trip having met most of my classmates many of whom I had not seen since we were in the eighth grade together. Harold Johnson. A Day Dream March 21, 1928! Spring with all her pulse-stirring freshness dominated the 7-One room. Even the teacher, feeling her presence, closed her plan-book and gazing over her beloved little flock, gave herself up to the luxury of day-dreaming. Ten years hence, what changes would Lady Spring find in the lives of these? Would Gerald be a financier, Eugene a movie star, Marian a kindergarten teacher, John Mathison head of a home, dainty Mary a nurse, Daniel a second Houdini, Pearl a beauty operator? She pictured Eileen a concert pianist, Louise Logan being presented at England’s court, James Me. a doctor, Neil a second A1 Smith, Jimmy Sheahan as managing a flourishing newspaper, Carrie a pupil of Pavlowa, Louise Hartt teaching at Radcliffe, Walter Donald and Marguerite college professors and Lois Crawford’s lovliness smiling from first class magazine covers. Edna, Elizabeth, Alice, Marjorie. Victorine and Loufise Me. would be snapped up early by young Lochinvars. Rudolph might be a Spanish interpreter; Wayne, John Minor, Peter, Carl, Edward and Robert would respond to the call “join the navy and see the world.’ She visioned Nick and Warren as rivals for Tunney’s belt, Ruth smashing masculine hearts, deciding “this butterfly life is the bunk,’’ then taking up aviation and lighting in some comfortable home as its mistress. Rendle would dream his way into Who’s Who as an inventor, awaking with wealth unsurpassed even by Charles, Wyoming’s sheep king. Last but not least, she saw Alvo. successful lawyer, fashion leader and popular club man. Rawlins, Wyoming, March 21, 1928 Dear Richard: I am writing to ask you if you still remember me. I am the secretary of the Rawlins Aeroplane Co., Inc., and Richard Bates is the head pilot for the passenger plane “Ellen,” which was named after his wife. I have met several of our 7-2 schoolmates of ’27 and ’28, so I will tell you about them. Alfonso Lucero is the champion trumpet player in the U. S. His wife, formerly Francis Bruhns of this city, usually accompanies him on the slide trombone. They are noted for playing, “When you and I were Young, Maggie.” Alfonso is also director of the champion band in Wyoming which includes, “Bill Childs, Wilford Wilson, Maurice Shaw, Howard, John Handley, Jack Bottoms, and Sheldon Woods.” Do you wonder the wind still blows in Wyoming? Vivian Blakeman and Arleene Kaspar are still old maids and Arlisse Leahy is married to Robert Stratton, who is head of the great Stratton Sheep Co., and is also a stockholder in our Aeroplane Co. Wilma Taylor is still going with David Peck who is a proffessor of English. Cora Mae Foster is the Hygiene teacher in the Rawlins High School and Jim Mc-Clannahan is Mayor of Parco, which is as large as Rawlins used to be in 1928. Are you still engaged to Blossom Frederick? I heard that you had a garage in Hollywood and that your friend Edgar McKinney is taking the place of Lon Chaney and is sweeping the towns by the thousands in his pictures, while Archie Smith is playing “Farlin’s” part. I understand that you have a rival for Blossom Frederick’s hand in Donald Jones, who is a salesman for the “Love Story Magazine.” Is this true? One of Archie Smith’s latest pictures, “The Screech Owl,” is now being played at the Strand Theatre which is owned by John Hagan. Mont Lake is the champion “Strong-Man” of the world, and Rausau Haymond is the chief of police in our beloved city. Borma Darknell is on trial for killing her husband “Vernon Johnston,” with a machine gun. You’d be surprised to know that Marjorie Harlow adver-lised in the Republican for a husband; and wrho answered but Comer Moore, who used to write her notes in English. I heard that they are living in British East Africa, taming elephants. Mary O’Driscoll, Violet Ross, Mona Carroll, Buena Guilford and Margaret Chaffin have the State Championship in Basketball, and Luis Medina is their coach. If there are any of our school day friends in Hollywood, tell them that I am still living. Your friend, Eric Johnson. The Student Conference is an organization in the High School composed of the presidents of each class, a representative from each class and a representative of each club. This conference is to create and promote High School spirit and loyalty and takes care of most of the affairs of the school life. The members for this year are: Timothy Donovan, president and “R” Club iepresentative; Fred Travis, Senior President; Pearl Hartt, Senior Representative; Joseph Hickey, Junior Persident; Frank Johnson, Junior Representative; Bennett Wills, Sophomore President; Ray Harper, Sophomore Representative: Cale Riddle, Frosh President; Gwendolyn Doggett, Freshman Representative; Martha Kinna-man, Tri T Club and Exhaust; Mr. Moyer, Faculty. The Tri T” Club The Tri T Club was organized in 1926. At the beginning of it’s existence there were ten members but it his grown steadily in the two succeeding years until it now claims twenty-six R. H. S. girls as members. Tri T is an honorary girls club, for the purpose of promoting scholarship and school spirit. It has done much toward establishing these two things. The Tri T girls have sold tickets to the football and basketball games and boosted athletics and academics in every possible way. They published one issue of the Exhaust. At the beginning of this year fourteen new members were initiated into Tri T. On March 18, the Tri T’s enjoyed themselves at a dinner presided over by toastmis-rress Martha Kinnaman. One of the most interesting events in the history of the society was the ticket selling race between the Tri T and the R Club. The Tri T’s have gained success by living up to the motto, “Try, Trust and Triumph,” and we owe much to our enthusiastic sponsor. Miss Jessie Culver. The R” Club Tim Donovan Harry Cashman Frank Anderson Pete Olsen John McNulty Earl Harper Fred Travis James Niland Everet Gardner Scott Claytor George Ekdahl LeRoy Johnson Frank Johnson James Cashman Winston Kirton Arthur Nordlund Jack Frost Coach V. C. Ellis H. H. Moyer Tim Donovan ... John McNulty Frank Anderson Harry Cashman Earl Harper ... HONORARY Supt. Robt. B. Lee ADVISORS E. F. McGraw OFFICERS ............. President .... First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary and Treasurer ..... Sargeant-At-Arms This year the “It” Club was late in starting their activities, but once started the members kept everything moving fairly well for the rest of the year. On December 2, 1927, the “R” Club held its official initiation of the year, taking in eleven new members. These victims were Fred Travis, Everett Gardner, George Ekdahl, LeRoy Johnson, Frank Johnson, James Cashman, Scott Claytor, Winston Kirton, Arthur Nordlund, Jack Frost, and James Niland. Many wondered what happened at the old gym that evening—and so did the pledges. After the tragic initiation a lunch was served in the new' high school building by Chef Moyer. Hot dogs, chili, pie and coffee were the only contents of the menu. School spirit began to lag before the last two basketball games, so Mr. Lee called on the R Club and Tri T’s to pep up the student body which they did very successfully by means of ticket selling contests and pep rallies. On April 13, the R Club staged its annual dance, and the Club picnic was given in May. The R Club and Tri T’s were the only ones invited. The Exhaust EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...... Martha Kinnaman Associate Editor ...... Margaret Sloss Business Manager .... Harry Cashman Joke Editor ............. Scott Claytor Society Editor ........ Clarice Murphy Exchange Editor ....... Elsie Gronlund Circulation Managers .. Athletic Editor .................. Tim Donovan Faculty Sponsor ........... Miss Hays Senior Reporter ...... Frances Johnson Junior Reporter ...... Marjory Rendle Sophomore Reporter .... Martin Johnson Freshman Reporter .... Marjory Hartt (Pearl Hartt (Elsie Larsen As the years go by “The Exhaust” becomes a bigger and better paper and the hope of the Senior Class of ’28 is that the class next year does its best to improve the paper as we have done this year. The whole High School has been back of the paper in every way, as shown when the Tri T Club published one of the peppiest and best issues that the school has put out. As a parting word the Seniors wish to say that they hope this paper under the guidance of this year’s Juniors will be larger and a more interesting one. Subscribe for next year’s Exhaust! You will never regret it. Editor-in-Chief ’28. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club was organized at the beginning of the year under the leadership of Miss Joy Osborn. The officers elected were Pearl Hartt, President; and Martha Kinnaman, Secretary. The club was organized for the purpose of studying dramatics. The club presented two very interesting one act plays in the assembly. Among the plays presented for the entertainment of the club were: “Two Crooks And A Lady,” “Where But In America,” “Maker Of Dreams,” and two original plays. J. K. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, “BAB” On Dec. 20, the Junior Class scored a huge success by presenting “Bab,” a comedy in four acts, written by Mary Roberts Rhinehart. A bad case, of the measles, a romantic elopment and an imaginary hero who turns out to be a real one, were the entangling and humorous situations in the play. The success of the play was due to no small measure to the skillful coaching of Miss Joy Osborn. Act I—The morning room at Archibald’s country house. An afternoon in May. Act II—The morning room as in Act I, the next day. Scene 2, night of the same day. Act III—“Bachelor’s Quarters,” in the Archibald boat house, a few minutes to twelve, the same night. Act IV—The boathouse as in Act 3, an afternoon three weeks later. THE CHARACTERS WERE: Bab ............. Carter Brooks ... Lelia Archibald .. Clinton Beresferd Mrs. Archibald ... Mr. Archibald ... Jane Raleigh .... Eddie Perkins ... Guy Grosvenor ... Hannah .......... William ......... Frances Holmquist ... George Eckdahl Rachel Waldsmith .... John McNulty .... Frances Bangs .. Lawrence Brown .... Cecil Bennett ...... Joe Hickey .... Stanley Hall .... Alice Veitch .... Earl Harper SENIOR CLASS PLAY, ’’KEMPY” Under the very capable direction of Miss Bost, the Seniors presented their play, “Kempy,” on May 25. The cast was as follows: “Pa” Bence...... “Ma” Bence...... Ruth Bence...... Jane Wade....... Kate Bence...... Ben Wade........ “Kempy” James “Duke” Merrill. ....Harry Cashman .......Elsie Larsen ....Frances Johnson Martha Kinnaman Evelyn Kuykendall ......James Niland ........Jack Frost ........Fred Travis “Kempy” was a delightful comedy in three acts, which snapped with wit and humor throughout. The characters were particularly well suited to their parts and a great deal of credit is due to Miss Bost for the finishing touches which were so dominant. R. H. S. Glee Club Rowena Kincheloe Mary Ellen O’Neil Peggy Parry Amy Blydenburgh Ethel Swanson Lois Campbell Rosemary McDermott Iona Dineen Catherine McKay Frances Dunn Myrtle Carter Dorothy Sanden Cleta Ferguson Katherine McPherson Marie Hartt Barbara Bible Arlie Rasmussen Elaine Feyerhern Ruth Bruhns Mary Davis Ida Jammerman Kathryn Childs Ella Rasmussen Frances Nelson Gwendolyn Doggett Iris McDermott Marjorie Hartt The Girls Glee Club wah organized this year with an honorary membership of twenty-eight members and elected the following officers: President, Marie Hartt; vice President, Kathryn Childs; Sec’y. and Treas., Ida Jammerman. We started with regular rehearsals on Monday and Wednesday evenings after school and it wasn't long until we had learned quite a repertory of songs. We decided on white flannel skirts and black and white sweaters for our costumes. Our first public appearance was at the Woman’s Club, Dec. 9, and on Dec. 21, we appeared at the Strand in a short Christmas program. Our first program for the public was our “Indian Legend which we presented Feb. 1, the first part was the cantata “Childhood of Hiawatha,” presented by the Junior High School Girls Chorus and the second part various groups of Indian songs and dances by the Glee Club Girls. On Feb. 9, we again appeared at the Strand for the benefit of the Woman’s Club. Various groups and all the Glee Club have appeared at many other social functions, including Business and Professional Woman’s Club. Lions C lub luncheons, teas, and various assemblies throughout the year. Our operetta the Love Pirates of Hawaii,” was presented April 11, and we were very ably assisted by the boys and a special chorus of seventh and eighth grade girls. In all, we feel we have had a very busy and successful season and feel very grateful to Miss Niekelsen for her efforts in helping us to be a success. We also wish to thank Mr. Lee for his interest in our organization this year. Rooks of rhe Month “Muscle Bound”—by .... Charlie Horse “Silent Call”—by . Hall R. Louder “Fun for Old and Young”— by .... ................ Sir Cus Day “The Western City”—by .... Sandy Ego “The Inquiry”—by .... Watts D. Matter “El Ropo”—by ........... A. C. Garr “Simple and Foolish”—by ........ ................. Ima Little Offe Freshman Rubs”—by...............Iva Nuff Brawn, brains, and bull dog tenacity have all been shown on the fields of athletic encounter in which Rawlins has participated. The outstanding characteristic, the very keynote, however, of the Outlaw teams has lain in sportsmanship. The desire to win was always strong, but, unless the victory is clean cut and fairly gained. Rawlins does not want it. Looking back on the past season of athletic competition one can see the quality of leadership that was developed by a very efficient coach. The Rawlins field has been the stage of many close and thrilling contests, which were won, not always by the Outlaws, but always by fair play, determination, and courage. Football heroes have tramped and pushed up the stairs of Time; Basketball agility has followed close behind; the fleeting figure of Track dashed up, two steps at a time in a valient effort to reach the foreground. Now they are memories— vivid, wonderful memories that stay with us always; and foremost of these memories will be the excellent fight and sportsmanship shown by the teams of 1927-1928. Football The Rawlins football team of 19 27 showed more fight and better sportsmanship than any team Rawlins has ever had. After being defeated by the one sided score of 33-0 on Laramie’s home field, they came back and defeated the Plainsmen 7-6 in the best game ever held in Rawlins. Coach Ellis is to be complimented for his work with the team. Starting out with a “green team, ’ he developed one of the best aggregations Rawlins has ever had. SUPERIOR Rawlins started the season with a win, defeating Superior 24-0 on a field of mud. Playing straight football, the Outlaws showed too much class for the Miners. LANDER After a hard trip the team was so tired that they did not play up to the form in the Superior game, and came home downed by Lander 7-0. GREEN RIVER The Outlaws did not have the fight that they showed in previous games. Green River, lead by Davis, won the game.6-0. LARAMIE After fighting the Plainsmen on nearly even terms for the first half, the Outlaws began to tire. Laramie opened up the last half with passes that won them the game, 33-0. CHEYENNE The Cheyenne Indians defeated the Outlaws 19-0 in a hard fought game. ROCK SPRINGS The Outlaws hit their stride when they took the Rock Springs Tigers into camp by a score of 7-0. The game was characterized by hard tackling and shifty ballcarrying. LARAMIE The Plainsmen from Laramie came to Rawlins with the expectation of winning another easy game. Before the game was half over Laramie was fighting desperately to keep the Outlaws from crossing their goal line. Rawlins got into scoring position with two pretty runs by McNulty. Johnson carried the ball over the line. Rawlins were in the lead when the final whistle blew. Basketball Coach Ellis is again to be complimented for his unceasing work and the showing made by his team. Beginning with a new team having only one two-year man and the rest one-year men, he whipped a team into line that made a very creditable showing at the state tournament. MIXERS ARK DOWNED Rawlins opened the Basketball season at the expense of the Miners from Superior. Although their play rugged and they lacked the polish of last year’s team, the Outlaws played a hard heads-up game, winning easily 25-19. SARATOGA TAKES RAWLINS Saratoga came to Rawlins with the hope of downing Rawlins. They succeeded only after the game had become so rough that Friend was badly injured, thereby weakening our offensive play. The Outlaws fought hard but could not pull through. The game ended 14-11 in favor of Saratoga. PREPS DOWN OUTLAWS It was a badly crippled team that met the U. H. S team from Laramie one week after the Saratoga game. The Preps showed too much speed for the Outlaws during the first half. The second half found Rawlins out playing the Preps scoring twelve points while the Preps scored six. But the early lead was too much to overcome. The final score found Preps leading 30-13. MOUNTAIN VIEW AT MT. VIEW The cracker box gym of Mountain View was a decided handicap to Rawlins The Outlaws showed real fight and team work in this game. The Outlaws led all the way. The Mountain View boys are to be complimented for their fine sportsmanship, although they lost 28-18. OUTLAWS ARE BEATEN AT LYMAN I he Outlaws were beaten by the fast Lyman team in the second western game. Rawlins opened the game like a championship team but their lead was short lived. The Rawlins boys had trouble finding the hoop in the second half and as a result were forced to bow to the Lyman team by a score of 16-9. EVANSTON OUTCLASSES RAWLINS Evanston was victorious in their game with Rawlins, winning by the one-sided score of 23-7. The Red Devils took an early lead in the first half and although the Outlaws played them on even terms the last half, the early lead was too much to overcome. OUTLAWS AGAIN VICTORIOUS After defeating Saratoga, Mountain View came to Rawlins with the firm conviction that they would wipe out the defeat of the week before. But they met a vastly improved team and went home humbled to the tune of 17-9. OUTLAWS HUMBLE GREEN RIVER Green River came to Rawlins with the reputation of having a fast team. Rawlins stone-wall defense did not allow the Green River boys a single basket inside the free throw line. The Outlaws playd the fastest game that they had yet played, winning easily, 26-14. COOKEVILLE BEATEN One of the best teams in the southwestern part of the state came to Rawlins and met defeat when Cokeville was beaten 22-17. The Outlaws showed more speed dian they had before and as a result won the game handily. RAWLINS DROPS ONE TO MINERS The Miners downed Rawlins in the hardest and best played game seen a Superior this year. The Outlaws were very much off form and were downed with the close score of 20-16. ROCK SPRINGS AT ROCK SPRINGS The highly touted team of Rock Springs defeated Rawlins 4 7-27 on their home floor. The Outlaws played hard fast basketball but the Tigers hit the basket from all angles of the floor. OUTLAWS ARE AGAIN DOWNED BY TIGERS The Outlaws ended their season with glory though they were beaten by the Tigers. Rock Springs wars not sure of the game until the last whistle blew. This was the fastest game played on this floor this year. Although the Outlaws were beaten, the score of 24-19 does hot tell how hard they fought. Tournament GILLETTE The Outlaws pulled the first upset of the tournament when they defeated the boys from Gillette. Gillette runners up for the North Eastern Wyoming Championship played fast basketball but could not figure the Rawlins defense. The Outlaws led all the way and when the game ended we were leading 15-9. MOUNTAIN VIEW The Outlaws won their second game in the tournament and made their third win against Mountain View. The Mormons fought hard and had the score tied 8-8 at the end of the first half. But Rawlins came back and scored sixteen points in the fourth quarter while they held Mountain View scoreless. The final score was Rawlins 24, Mountain View 9. SARATOGA The prayers of Rawlins were answered when we drew Saratoga for our third game The Outlaws had set their minds to one purpose and that was to avenge themselves for the early season defeat at the hands of the Platte Valley boys. Rawlins led all the way. When the game ended we had our revenge as the score was 26-14 in our favor, thereby eliminating Saratoga. EVANSTON The Evanston team gave Rawlins their first defeat at Laramie when they beat us 24-6. The Outlaws were so tired that they could not get going. Evanston was fresh and outplayed Rawlins in every stage of the game. CHEYENNE The Outlaws drew Cheyenne for their fifth and last game. The Indians oiu-classed Rawlins in every department of the game. The Outlaws did not give up without a fight. The Cheyenne boys won the game 28-8. Class Basketball The inter-class basketball tournament was a decided imset wh°n the Seniors won the cup by defeating the fast Junior five. By winning this year the Seniors will have their name placed on the cup, one of the highest honors a class can have. The tournament opened with the Seniors playing the Freshman and the Juniors and Sopomores doing battle. SENIORS vs. FROSH The Seniors were too much for the small Freshman team. Although the Frosh were beaten 33-11 they showed that they had the fight that will make Rawlins High proud of them in the future. JUNIORS vs. SOPHS The team representing the class of 1930 sprung a surprise on the school when they took the lead and held it for three quarters against the strong Junior team. They outplayed and out fought the Juniors only to tire and go down to defeat in the last quarter. The game ended in favor of the Juniors by the score of 30-16. SENIORS vs. JUNIORS The second day found the Seniors and Juniors fighting it out for the cup. It was a decided upset when the Seniors downed the underclassmen 18-12. Although the Juniors led at the end of the first half the Seniors came from behind and put the game on ice. SOPHS vs. FROSH The fast Sophomore team downed the hard fighting Freshman five 40-5. Although badly outclassed the Frosh kept on fighting until the last whistle. The Sophomores took an early lead which they held until the end of the game. R. H. S. Track Meet INTERCLASH MEET The Seniors again proved that they were the superior athletes, when they decisively defeated the other classes of the High School in the Interclass Track Meet. The Seniors led the scoring with 62 points, Juniors second with 43 points, Sophomores third with 12 points, and Freshmen fourth with 7 points. Jack Frost was high point man with 20 points and Niland second high scorer with 19 points. COUNTY MEET It was a much stronger track team than had been expected that represented Rawlins in the County Track Meet. The Outlaw distance men showed up exceptionally well by taking first, second and third in both the mile and half-mile runs. Jack Frost, captain of this year’s team, was the star of the meet, being high point man with 19Vi points. Frost took first place in the half-mile, 440-yard dash and in the low hurdles. Everett Gardner also showed good form in his distance races. Nordlund and Hudley were also able to pick up first places in the pole vault and high jump respectively. The Outlaw team was able to muster 66 points, while Hanna made 47 and McFadden 22. A summary of events follows: Pole vault—Nordlund, Rawlins, first; Kum- polo, Hanna, second; Heddy, Rawlins, third. Height 9 ft. 9 in. High jump— Hudley, Rawlins, first; Lehti, Hanna, second: Matson, Hanna, third. Height 5 ft. 1 in. Broad jump—Milliken, Hanna, first; Lehti, Hanna, second; Jamison, Rawlins, third. Distance 17 ft. 3 in. Javelin—Johnson, Rawlins, first; Niland, Rawlins, second; Kumpola. Hanna, third. Distance 132 ft. 8 in. Shot put—Pitcher, McFadden, first; Altryde, Hanna, second; Niland, Rawlins, third. Distance 33 ft. in. Discus—-Altryde. Hanna, first; Cashman. Rawlins, second; Pitcher. McFadden. third. Distance 87 ft. HV6 in. Fifty-yard dash—Milliken, Hanna, first; Dodge, McFadden. second; J. Milliken, Hanna, third. Time 6.1. 100-yard dash—Dodge, McFadden. first; A. Milliken, Hanna, second; J. Milliken, Hanna, third. Time 11.1. 220-yard dash—Dodge, McFadden, first; Frost, Rawlins, second; R. Milliken, Hanna, third. Time 23.3. 440-yard dash—Frost, Rawlins, first; Dodge, McFadden. second; Riddle, Rawlins, third. Time 55.2 V . 880-yard dash—Frost, Rawlins, first; Gardner, Rawlins, second; Harper, Rawlins, third. Time 2.02 %. Mile run—Gardner. Rawlins, first; Harper, Rawlins, second; Kirton, Rawlins, third. Time 5.15 2-5. 220-yard hurdles—Frost, Rawlins, first; J. Milliken, Hanna, second; Jamison, Rawlins, third. Time 27 3-10. 120-yard hurdles—Jamison and Kumpola, Hanna, tied for first; Lehti, Hanna, third. Time 20.4. DISTRICT MEET Rawlins took second place in the District Meet held at Rock Springs. The Rock Springs team was first with 62 points, Rawlins second with 4 0 points, Evanston third with 3 6 points, Hanna fourth with 18 points, Kemmerer fifth with 3 points and Pinedale was not able to take a point. Gardner, Rawlins miler, was second high point man of the meet with 10 points, taking first in the mile and half-mile runs. Rawlins took third in the relay, closely following Rock Springs and Evanston. The following men score points in their events: Gardner—First in mile and half-mile runs. Frost—First in 4 4 0-yard dash, tied for second in high hurdles, fourth in 220-yard dash. Nordlund—Tied for first in pole vault. Niland—Fourth in shot, second in javelin, fourth in high jump. Johnson—Third in javelin. Jamison—Third in low hurdles. Hudley—Fourth in broad jump. Harper—Second in half-mile, third in mile runs. Girls Athletics The G. A. A. is a new organization in Rawlins High School for the purpose of obtaining more spirit among the girls in athletics. A member was not admitted into this club unless she made the first teams of soccer. The girls started the interesting game of soccer with a good turn out of about thirty-six. This vear some of the high school girls, principally the Sophohores and Freshman. have gone out for hiking. The G. A. A. started these hikes and we hope they will be continued in further years of high school. The object of their hikes was to get enough points to win a high school letter. A girl must walk five miles in girder to get one point, after this you get a point for every mile. The girls' basketball games were very few in number. They did play one game this year but it was just an exhibition game as a preliminary to the Green River-Raw-iins game. Baseball and track were other sports that the girls participated in during the spring season. Patents Applied For They satisfy ---------------------------- Save the surface and you save all ------- They cover the world--------------------- Say it with flowers---------------------- Once you try it. you'll always buy it---- Keep that school girl complexion--------- His master’s voice----------------------- Pay as you earn-------------------------- Nothing over twenty-five cents----------- The curse of drink----------------------- The shingle that never curls------------- The dime lunch___________________________ Fifty-seven varieties-------------------- A dollar down --------------------------- Chases dirt ----------------------------- Eventually, why not now?----------------- Brighten up your home____________________ Ask dad, he knows________________________ Makes kids sturdy________________________ Test of time_____________________________ There’s something about ’em you’ll like Oh, so pure! ____________________________ Fse in town, honey_______________________ The skin you love to touch--------------- In a class by themselves_________________ _____________ Senior Plays ___________________Bluffing ____________R. H. S. Grads ________Girls at Graduation ________________________Gum _________A trip to Rendle’s A Summons from Mr. Moyer ________________Class Dues ____________Seats at Games __________Coke. Five Cents __________Elsie Gronlund' __________Jake’s Hot Dogs ___________________Bow Ties ________________Photographs ___________________ “Copie” _________________Graduation School Pictures and Pennant ______Expenses to Laramie ________________________Gym ______________________Exams ____________________Faculty ___________Tanner’s Essays ______________Book Reports __________Dad’s Pocketbook _______________Class of ’2$ R. H. S. at the Tournament Arlie Rasmussen, our representative in Novice Typewriting, placed first in the State Tournament this year. This is the third consecutive year that our Higa School has been given first place in the Typing Contest. An International Typewriting Contest, in which a representative front every state in the union will compete, will be held in California next fall. Arlie will go as a guest of the Underwood Typewriter Company. Rawlins High School lias had the honor of representing the State of Wyoming in this contest twice during the paist three years. Nina Hansen, who is now a student at the University of Wyoming, represented Wyoming in 1926, when the contest was held in New York City. Miss Elsie Gronlund represented us in Amateur Typing, Rowena Kincheloe in Voice, and Eloise Keeler in Piano. These students made a very good showing and Rawlins High School is justly proud of the records made at the Tournament this year. Harold Teen------ Lillums Lovewell Pop Jenks _______ Andy Gump________ Min _____________ Little Chester Walt_____________ Skeezix__________ Maggie___________ Jiggs------------ Dinty Moore_____ Mutt and Jeff____ Barney Google _ Funny Paper Folks ______________________________________ Fred Travis _____________________________________Clarice Murphy ________________________________________ Art Friend _____________________________________ LeRoy Johnson _____________________________________ Frances Bangs ___________________________________ Chuck McDermott ________________________________________ Joe Hickey ______________________________________Archie Hansen _______________________________________ Eloise Keeler ______________________________________Jimmie Cash man _________________________________________ John Faye ______;_________________Miss Jerabek and Miss Culver _____________________________________ Elwood Sjolin RIKfl-MSFBY nms S u.m UV US in fourth grude E. d -ntx V i c k Ou. ■� Bane — 0w-v Twins S I e SS W RESIDENT- T im TKe NiLtJ-nJ- jridt 3 atvics U be L. E1 Lee n Alice V i c K Calendar Sept. 5—Labor Day—Got ready to labor. Sept. 6—Started labor. Sept. 15—Organized “Tri T” and “G. A. A.” Sept. 16—First hops. In honor of the Freshies. Sept. 17—Froeh labored on hill south of town, poor kids. Sept. 23—Organized Dramatic Club. Sept. 30—Pep meeting—first display of pep. Oct. 1—Outlaws made good start by beating Superior here 24-0. Oct. 5—Dr. Osborne gave interesting talk. Oct. 8—Defeated by Lander 7-0. Tuff luck! Oct. 14—Second display of pep. Oct. 15—Defeated by Green River 6-0. P. E. O.’s entertained Senior girls. Oct. 22—‘Defeated by Laramie at Laramie 33-0. Horrors!! Oct. 26—Junior assembly. Hot stuff! Oct. 28—Sophomore dance, black cats in everything. Oct. 28-29—Martha, Elsie and Johnnie went to Laramie to pick up ideas for th paper at journalistic meeting . Nov. 1—“Tri T” initiation. Nov. 2—Several new “Tri TV under the weather. Nov. 4—Third display of pep—Gettin good. Nov. 5—Defeated by Cheyenne 19-0. Nov. 9—Glee Club social. Nov. 11—Armistice Day—Talks by Mr. O’Hara and Mr. Leimbach.-Nov. 15—Big day—Establishment of Steering Wheel. Nov. 18—Defeated Laramie 7-6. Nov. 19—Fourth display of pep. Nov. 23—Father Schellinger. Nov. 24-25—At last! Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 2—American Glee Club. Dec. 5—Hi and mighty Seniors won inter-class tourney, of course. Dec. 7—Superintendent Lee addressed us. Dec. 16—“R” Club initiation. Allah! Dec. 17 —Many “R” Club boys trying to recuperate. Dec. 20—Junior Class play. Fair. Dec. 21—Soph. Christmas assembly. Dec. 23-Jan. 2—Christmas vacation. Much needed after Sophomore program. Jan. 3—Back again. Jan. 11—Dramatic Club play. Jan. 14—Defeated Superior 19-25—Who’s superior now? Jan. 19—Defeated by Saratoga 11-14. Whatsamatter? Jan. 21—Defeated by Preps 30-15. Ugh! Jan. 24—Accordian trio. Jan. 25—Address by Rev. Absher. Jan. 26—Defeated by Mt. View 28-18. Jan. 27—On short end of 16-9 with Lyman. Jan. 28—Defeated by Evanston 23-7—Western trips don’t agree with us. Feb. 1—Bulldogged Mt. View 17-9. Feb. 8—Lincoln assembly. Armstrong spoke. Calendar Feb. 10—Defeated Green River 26-14—Another wish granted. Fel). 13—Holiday in honor of Lincoln. Feb. 16—Defeated Cokeville 22-17—Lovely. Feb. 17—Athletic awards and Fifth display of pep. Feb. 22—Holiday—Washington’s Birthday. Lots of holidays lately. Feb. 24—Superior 20—Rawlins 16. Feb. 25—Rock Springs 47—Rawlins 27. Feb. 29—World Amateur Typist here. Beauty and brains. Mar. 1—“Tri T’s” excelled (?) in “Tri T” and “R” Club pep meeting. Mar. 1—Rock Springs here. Mar. 2—Senior Class Program—Best yet. Mar. 14—“Tri T” dinner sure good (eats.) Mar. 16—Sixth display of pep. Mar. 19-24—State Hi School week—Everybody off to Laramie. Mar. 19—Defeated Gillette 9-12. Mar. 20—Defeated Mt. View 24-9. Mar. 21—Defeated Saratoga 24-16. Mar. 22—Arlie took first place in novice typing. Were defeated by Evanston 24 6. Mar. 23—Eliminated by Cheyenne 28-8. School closed because of lack of pupils. Mar. 27—Public speaking assembly. Very good. Mdr. 28—Interesting talk by Rev. Kraft. Apr. 6—Holiday—Good Friday. Apr. 10—Raymond Hill entertains us at a piano concert. Apr. 18—Patriots day. Frosh Program. May 1—“Tri T” Program. May 16—Dramatic Club Program. May 25—Senior Play. May 27—Baccalaureate. May 28-29—Exams—Last revenge for teacher! May 30—Holiday—We needed the rest. May 31—Commencement. Farewell dear Seniors. June 1—Last day of school. Horrors ’Twas the night before graduation; not a street car was in sight. A full moon hung low in a velvety sky. Quickly I entered the High School Building. The hall was brilliantly lighted, and various strange sounds filled the air. Softly I opened the door of the Commercial Room. What a strange sight greeted my eyes!! Miss Sullivan had harnessed together two typewriters and was driving them over the floor, meanwhile talking rapidly to herself in shorthand. A ledger, which was following, could not keep up the pace, lost its balance, and fell, moaning mournfully. Miss Jerabek had locked herself in the Latin Room, and was reciting Latin verses backwards, while singing a Spanish love song to the picture of Abraham Lincoln, in which Abe looked decidedly inebriated. The shadows of Cicero, roaring mighty threats, were trying to enter, but Miss Jerabek stuffed up the keyhole with paper and foiled them. I went to the Library. A gigantic pile of loose articles composed chiefly of books, permits, and excuses, on all of which Fritz Anderson’s name was written, were heaped in the middle of the room, and rummaging frenzidly in these, her eyes glittering, was Miss Thode. Occasionally she would pause, and consider intently some article she had recovered, only to resume her search more feverishly than before. I believe she was trying to find an admit without Fritz’s name on it. Softly I descended the stairs and peeped into the Domestic Science Department. I found Miss Culver imprisoned in the oven of the cook stove. Dishes scattered over the floor were singing in high, “cracked” voices to the dress-making patterns, who, with looks of disgust, picked up pairs of scissors and began to dance with them, the scissors clinking delightedly. In the English room, I found Miss Bost declaiming rapidly, without pause or accent, bits of classics with occasional paragraphs from “David Copperfield.” A pile of theme papers on the desk were w'hispering and giggling to each other. I glanced into the Mathematics room. A circle had itself firmly bound around Miss Kaufman’s ankles, another around her arms; an acute angle was dancing a jig on her head, and squares, parallelograms and triangles were merrily chasing algebraic equations over the desk and seats. As I stole past Miss Osborn’s room, I heard loud declamations. On looking in, I saw- Miss Osborn addressing the vacant chairs in a very acrobatic manner. I heard her say: “To be or not to be, that is the question.” Fearing that she would commit suicide and I would be blamed for her death, I quickly sneaked dow-n the stairs I opened the door of the Music Room, and there on her knees was Miss Nich-elsen. A half-note was belaboring her lustily over the head with a piece of a staff, the notes of which had fallen to the floor and were dancing and capering around in impish delight. . The History Room came nex.t. There the ghosts of innumerable historical personages had gathered before Miss Hays, and were pointing their ghostly fingers at her in mocking derision, while she trembled from head to foot. Apart from these in the group three more shadows were gathered;, talking over a conquest of the Spirit World. They were Caesar, Alexander and Napoleon. I hurried to the gymnasium. The door w-as open. I saw that the basketballs had taken on the faces of the team, and were hurling themselves with unerring accuracy through the basket, wrhile football uniforms w'ere playing soccer, and using Mr. Ellis for the ball. In the Science Room Mr. Kelley, kicking impotently, was suspended in midair with the law' of gravity clutched tightly in one hand. Unholy sounds of mirth and was was laughter came from the laboratory. A terrible, blood-curdling cry took me to the Manual Training Room. There Mr. McGraw firmly implanted in a vise, and horror of horrors!!! a try-square planing his hair off, assisted by several chisels and a hatchet. I began to get hot, so going down to Cope’s office to tell him to shut off the heat, to my surprise, I saw him dancing merrily a top-dance with Miss Cahill, while the furnace was red hot. Trembling, and in a terrible fever, I awakened with a start and djdn close my eyes again that night. r. . Horoscope Name Nick Name Always found Distinguishing 1 Characteristic I Frank Anderson Fritz Late Wit I Gladys Coulson Bobby Giggling Grin I James Cashman Jimmie Grinning 1 Harry Cashman Sam Playing football Size 1 Scott Claytor Sweetwater Thinking of Sweetwater I Tim Donovan Tim Looking for a pretty girl Temper 1 June Foster June Jerking sodas Red cheeks 1 Jack Frost Jackie Selling pills Eyes 1 Elsie Gronlund Elsie Studying Knowledge 1 Agnes Hagan Pat Studying English Height 1 Reynold Hall Speed Smoking Ambition 1 Pearl Hartt Pill Chewing gum Hair 1 Frances Johnson Johnnie Flirting Looks I LeRov Johnson Johnson Playing a Sax Height 1 Martha Kinnaman Marth Talking Personality 1 Winston Kirton Kurtie Studying Mouth 1 Evelyn Kuykendall Polly Dolling up Height 1 Mary Estella Lamberson Babe In her Ford Clothes 1 Elsie Larsen Lars Dreaming Looks I Charles McDermott Chuck In mischief Height 1 Wilho Maki Mac Thinking of Ida Blush 1 Carl Masters Carl Smoking Voice 1 Clarice Murphy Babe Smiling Sweet disposition 1 James Niland Jimmie Thinking of Pearl Those boots 1 Arthur Nordlund Art Down in the cellar Football 1 Lilly Olson Lil Busy Silence 1 Elwood Sjolin Feca Playing drums Eyes I Margaret Sloss Pat Writing notes Temper 1 Eileen Striplin Strip With Margaret Ability to write notes 1 Fred Travis Freddie Drawing cartoons Looks 1 Cecil Wester Cec Playing piano Ask Elwood 1 Alice Wick A1 Blushing Complexion 1 Edna Wick Ed Silent Her blond hair 1 Marian Wood Splinter Running around Manner of talking 1 Mildred Ream Mil Studying Pretty hair 1 Likes R. H. S. Dislikes 1928 Will Become English Getting up early Owner of Denver Post Violin Studying Orchestra leader Girls School Most anything To talk Girls To be a carpenter Dancing To be quiet Cattle owner Martha Criticism President Chewing gum Nothing Rich Joy riding Work A druggist Work Noise School marm To stay home Nothing A missionary Nothing School Old man Someone Silence Sheep man Athletics To stay home Mrs. C. His long pants To play postoffice Show manager Buicks To be serious Governor School Girls Orator Parties The dark Married J. J. Someone A Mrs. Pun Irishmen A heart smasher His banjo Studying Tall and wide Fords Books Henry Ford the 2nd. M. D. Not much An inventor Doug. No one Mrs. T. To argue Swedes Sheep herder Basketball Snow balls Ice man A Buick Dancing A flapper Cecil Athletics English professor Dancing Being contradicted A nurse Charlie To cook Actress The girls Nothing Actor The ivories Something Paderewski Elk Mt. Running around School marm Ditto Spelling A lady Evelyn Not much Public speaker Everyone No one A farmer Appreciation We, the members of the “1928 Round-Up” staff, wish to express our sincere appreciation for the aid given us by our advertisers, and we hope that their advei’tisements in this Annual will bring them adequate returns. We also wish to express our thanks for the assistance given us by Mr. Alcorn in heiping us make this Annual a success. Editor-in-Chief. Our Advertisers University of Wyoming Rawlins Rotary Club Rawlins Lions Club Ferguson Mercantile Co. Cullen Commercial Co. Harry E. McFarland J. C. Penny Co. The Rawlins Mercantile Co. Murphy-Ready Co. E. Mosher, Inc. The First National Bank Rawlins Electric Light Fuel Co. S. E. Boyer Company Luxus Cafe H. J. Cashman H. Rasmusson Aero Oil Company Engstrom Motor Co. Rawlins Garage Co, Auto Goods Co. Willard Battery Service A. B. Cornwell Co. Liberty Filling Station Sundin Chevrolet Co. F. M. Johnston Motor Co. Lou Parry Wayne Hall Garage Rawlins National Bank Sanitary Dairy Wyoming Motorway Co. H. Larsen Bennett Hardware Co. W. P. Hays Hardware Co. City Steam Laundry The Fashion Shop Cora B. Deaton Nelson-Smythe Variety Store Collins-Franks Flower Shop Wyoming Drug Store Pierce and Ryan Drug Store Rendles Drug Store Ferris Hotel Barber Shop Tom Parks Beauty Shop Brown and Lahrman Dr. Rex G. Aten Cullen Music Company The Sportsman Mary Lou Tea Room Dr. E. G. Peterson Dr. C. L. Buntin F. J. Meyers, Photographer The Strand Theatre Willet L. Robertson Dr. R. C. Hoel Sill Bros Bakery The Ideal Bakery Thos. W. O’Hara D. R. Higley Brimmer and Brimmer L. K. Jones F. E. Froling The Economy Furniture Store Irving Transfer Ferris Hotel Parco Garage Parco Hotel Troy Laundry and Dry Cleaner Anna L. McNulty The Rawlins Repulican Why go out of the Statel Members of the graduation class at Rawlins High School are among the select few who do not have to add transportation costs to other college attendance costs. With five colleges and three allied divisions on the one campus at Laramie, the University of Wyoming is an exceptional institution. The high school graduate can well look at our announcements from the Colleges of Liberal Arts Education, Law, Engineering and Agriculture with Divisions of Cooperative Agriculture, Extension and Military Science and Tactics. The University Wyoming This Space taken by the to show their appreciation Boys and Boys? Work The Lions Club is 100 per cent behind the Rawlins High School SERVICE that is founded on on the Golden Rule 19— Ferguson Mercantile Co. RAWLINS, WYOMING WAMSUTTER, WYOMING C=G We are headquarters for Foodstuffs and Wearing Apparel, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Grains, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. c=a 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=a All Kinds of School Supplies Ferguson Mercantile Co. j CULLEN COMMERCIAL CO. Qeneral Merchandise STORE DEPARTMENT Groceries, Hardware and Camp Supplies MARKET DEPARTMENT Meats, Fruits and Fresh Vegetables CLOTHING DEPARTMENT s� oriftjy Urand Clothes Bostonian Shoes Rawlins, Wyo. Parco, Wyo. Wamsutter, Wyo. Harry E. McFarland Highest 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 Quality First- -and Quality always at a Saving” The Rawlins Mercantile Co. The Leading Haberdashers Dry Goods Clothing Furnishings Boots Shoes Fine Millinery The Big Store on Lincoln Highway RAWLINS, WYOMING Murphy-Ready Co. Men’ High Grade CLOTHING Hats Furnishings Walkover Shoes Rawlins, Wyoming Our Sponsor I T V 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 To Our Customers of the Future We Wish You Every Success in Your New Undertakings THE RAWLINS ELECTRIC LIGHT AND FUEL COMPANY YOUR STORY IN PICTURE LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD Liixus Cafe 100% American BEST of Foods Prepared in the BEST Possible Way H. J. Cashman GENERAL CONTRACTOR Cabinet and Mill Work a Specialty BUILDERS’ HARDWARE GLASS and GLASS WORK and BLACKSMITH WORK A Trial Will Convince You Phone 522 314 Eighth Strea ? inrHiiurcJamfl-, Wall Paper and Husieal tnslroiwarts,, FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Phones—Day 91, Night 20 YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST” AERO GASOLINE Rack Room for Oiling- and Washing Cars PENZOIL OILS “Service IVith a Smile ’ Aero Oil Company Cheyenne Casper Wheatland SEIBERLING TIRES ACCESSORIES Laramie Rawlins Rock Springs TOP and CURTAIN REPAIRING VULCANIZING Open All Night EngStrom Motor Co. Nash Cars RAWLINS PHONE 447 WYOMING ft Fads- Are Stubborn Things Which Cannot Be Denied Stick to FACTS and Prove to the World Your Worth and Value! Be a Champion- THE WORLD LOVES A CHAMPION That’s why Studebaker builds the Commander—the World’s Champion Car. Nothing ever traveled so far so fast. The Rawlins Qarage | Auto Goods The Auro Service Inc. | Co. Battery and Electrical | M % Federal Automobile Tires PHONE 9 Philco Batteries Fishing Tackle Accessories “WE SPECIALIZE” Vulcanizing and Battery Repairing 4 1 MW ' 1 The Willard Battery Men O. O.! Young doctor puts his shingle out, Proclaiming him M. D., But from A. M., to late P. M., His office is M. T. Pearl—“You surely dressed up fit to kill.” Martha—“Why not? I am going to take my first lesson in driving a Buick.” “Words fail me,” muttered Elwood Sjolin, as he flunked the spelling exam. MARKS NEW ROADS “Is he a good driver? “Well, when the road turns the same time he does, it’s just a coincidence. . A HOP ADDICT Fritz—“Why do blushes creep over girls’ faces? John Faye—“Because if they ran they would kick up too much dust. “Hello, Ruth, can I come over? “Hello, Ross! Sure, come on over! “This isn’t Ross, “This isn’t Ruth, either. Bosh—Where’s the funny paper? Gosh—Funny paper! Today ain’t Sunday. I told you not to take that bath last night. “Hop to it, yells papa toad.— WHY ELSE? “What’t the man feeding the elephant moth balls for? “To keep the moths out of his trunk, silly. SECRETS LAID BARE The reason some teachers are always changing text books each year is to keep students from writing his jokes on the margin so that the next year’s class who use the books may anticipate his jokes. First Drunk—Wh’ash you weepin’ about? Second Ditto—I jus’ saw two lamp posts. First Also—Well? Second Still—I leaned against the wrong one. Kelly—What is density? Howard W.—(after thinking deeply) I don’t know, but I have it in my head. MOTTO FOR EVERY HOME Father: A kin you love to touch. “Evelyn, I could learn to love you. “Aw, go on Vincent, you haven’t monev enough to pay for the education.” Frank J.—I can’t remember who wrote “The Lady of the Lake. John M.—I’ll tell you if you’ll tell me who the dickens wrote “David Cop-perfield. Faculty Favorites Mr. Lee ................................. “Some of those sleek-haired sheiks ” Mr. Moyer ........................................ “Get out of the Hallways.” Miss Bost ............................... “Your assignment for tomorrow—.” Miss Culver ............................ “Bring paper and pencil for a test.” Miss Jerabek ........................ “All absences must be made up this week.” Miss Sullivan .......................................... “Accuracy is what counts.” Miss Hays ........................................ “We won’t discuss the matter.” Miss I hode .............................................. “Girls, get quiet please.” Miss Nickelsen............................................“Is everyone here today?” Miss Shively .................................................. “Stand straight! i Miss Osborne ......................................... “Be careful of your books!” | Miss Kauffman .................................. “Last two rows go to the board!” Miss Hill ....................................................... “Here’s a blue slip.” Miss Cahill .................................. “You’re ten pounds under-weight!” Mr. McGraw .......................................... “This isn’t a singing Class!” ■ Mr. Kelley .................................. “This is going to be a Drop-quiz!” Mr. Ellis .......................................................... “Pep it up, boys!” j “AM” FOR TIRES Most complete Stock of 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 Fhone 64 Rawlins, Wyoming Next to the Aero Filling Station Sundin Chevrolet Company Sales Service Parts ,Duco Finishing Latest Models on Display Phone 124 Lincoln Highway TEXACO I The NEW and BETTER TEXACO Gasoline has the good qualities of any gasoline, or motor fuel (re- ;j gardless of price). We also spe- j: cialize in the clean, clear, golden j: TEXACO Motor Oil—real insur- ; ance of a long and useful life for ; your motor. LIBERTY SERVICE STATION Lincoln Highway and Fifth St. j; Lincoln Pordson Cars Tractors You Will Enjoy Driving the New A Truly Remarkable Automobile F. M. Johnston Motor Co. RAWLINS WYOMING Every Two Minutes a New Hupmobile Is Sold m THREE GREAT SIXES by DODGE BROTHERS LOU PARRY 208 Fourth St. Rawlins, Wyoming Standard Victory Senior j UTZINGER MOTOR CO. Rawlins, Wyoming -------- WAYNE HALL Garage | New ESSEX Super-Six SUNDIN MOTOR CO. Lincoln Highway STAR DURANT CARS 8 615 Wayne Street Rawlins, Wyoming f w — .... ............................................• The Rawlins National Bank OF RAWLINS CAPITAL SI 50.000.00 SURPLUS $100 000.00 JOHN E. OSBORNE. Chairman of the Board N. R. GREENFIELD. President W. W. DALEY. Vice President A. F. THODE. Vice President H. A. FRANCE. Cashier E. A. DURANT. Asst. Cashier 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 such a possibility. WHEN—you save as much as you can save, WHEN—you education 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. U— Fresh Pasteurized Milk and Cream 0 o o THE SANITARY DAIRY Morning- and Evening Services Phone 215-W Makes Rawlins, Lander, Casper, Salt Creek, Kaycee, Buffalo, Sheridan. SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY SPECIAL BUSES FOR ANY OCCASION Wyoming Motorway Co. RAWLINS, WYOMING Equipped to Handle Trunks CASPER Phone 144 RAWLINS Phone 146 H. LARSEN the WINCHESTER store Established 1887 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PHONE 26 Now’s the Time— CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP SPADE UP AND RAKE UP We have a complete stock of Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers and Calsomine, and a full line of the best Tools for garden and lawn. Call and see our stock. X s Bennett Hardware Co. Greetings To the Class of ; ’28 W. P. Hays Hardware Co. Hardware, Sporting Goods City Steam Laundry and Dry 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. ■ « Success Depends in a great measure on assurance. Correct clothes is the biggest factor contributing to self possession. One can he certain of being correctly clothed if garments are purchased of a reputable shop. We are specialists in our line and will gladly advise you about “clothes for the occasion.” Best wishes to Class of ’28. Fashion Shop RAWLINS, WYOMING In Appreciation I; i — ij We wish to thank the class ;; of 1928 and all other school children for their valued i; patronage in the past. Our i; one hope is that we may merit your continued confidence. Nelson-Smyth Variety Store U Cora B, Deaton The Home of Better Linens NOVELTIES INFANTS’ WEAR BUCILLA PACKAGES 210 Fourth Street Rawlins, Wyoming Collins - Franks Florists and Morticians Service ij RAWLINS, WYOMING ------------------- . i Everything in Drugs Whitman’s Chocolates Distinctive packages for special occasions. Nyal Agency Ansco Cameras See the new Ansco Memo Camera. Karess and Fiancee Perfume Specialties Waterman’s Fountain Pens and Pencils. Wyoming Drug Store Rendle’s Drug Store Baur’s Candy Eastman Cameras and Films Parke, Davis Co., Pharmaceuticals Johnson Johnson Surgical Supplies San-Tox Remedies Red Feather Toilet Preparations Elizabeth Arden Toilet Preparations Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery J PIERCE RYAN RAWLINS, WYOMING I FARRIS 1 [JOTEL I 1AIIBER ( JHOP fine J llaircutsl Jetter , 3haves Ed Peverly Two Chairs Phone 107-J • 1 PARKS Beauty s w Telephone 5 HEAR THE NEW ORTHOPHONIC VICTOR IT’S SUPRISING TO MILLIONS Cullen Music Co. Corner DR. REX G. ATEN Book and Confectionery Store Osteopathic Physician Surgeon We Solicit Your Patronage Q PHONES Office .... 55-W Residence • 31-R BROWN LAHRMAN 0 Proprietors RAWLINS WYOMING r — --- — ---------------------- ------ Ti JUST LIKE HOME T OR Parties, Club Meetings, Luncheons or just every-day Good Food. Special occasions planned for the hostess. MARY LOU TEA ROOM PHONE 270-J DR. E. G. PETERSON Dentist iMi Suite 10 Osborne Bldg. CMt Phone 13-W DR. C. L. BUNTON Dentist Suite 22 Osborne Bldg. Phone 116-J The Sportsman Billiards and Pool Cigars Tobacco Cigarettes Soda Fountain All Kinds of Sporting Goods Phone 484 For all sport returns EHLERS HANSEN Rawlins, Wyoming Is it your If so be Photographed Were Ready FRANK J. MEYERS PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Rawlins. Wyoming THE STRAND THEATRE Pictures, Vaudeville and Road Shows • Willet L. Robertson V V Jeweler Official Time Service f? RAWLINS, WYOMING If you want the BEST in the Bakery Line Trade at the Sill Brothers Bakery RAWLINS WYOMING Dr. R. C. Hoel Dentist SUITE NO. 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. RAWLINS, WYOMING DAINTY and FRESH Danish and French Pastry Specialties Also: DOUGHNUTS CAKES ROLLS COOKIES Get the Habit of Calling for GOLDEN CRUST BREAD IDEAL BAKERY At New Location 413 W. Lincoln Way Phone 65 F. E. FROL1NG up-to-date Shoemaker Telephone 241-J RAWLINS and PARCO Mrs. F. E. Froling First Class Hemstitching and Picoting See if it Doesn’t Economy Service Satisfies The Economy Furniture Store Phone 586 112 Fifth St. Irving Transfer Rawlins, Wyoming FERRIS H O T E L Storage Transfer Rock Springs Coal Cool and Comfortable Clean and Convenient G. W. PLUMMER, Mgr. D. R. HIGLEY O Cj! Os Attorney-at-Law cuj Rawlins, Wyoming Brimmer and Brimmer Attorneys - at - Law Telephone 1 Firlt National Bank Building RAWLINS, WYOMING Thos. W. O’Hara D=3 Attorney-at-Law D=a Suite 5 Ferguson Bldg. D=3 Rawlins, Wyoming MILLINERY HOSIERY HOUSE DRESSES Nun’s Boil Proof Threads Bucilla Packages L. K. JONES CO. 1st. Door East of Postoffice I®- — i FAR AHEAD of Pretending Competition Before Chrysler entered the field, automobiles were bulky, clumsy, and most unremarkable and uninteresting in lines, appearance, speed and acceleration. Then along came the sparkling Chrysler and in a moment put life into motor car style and performance. Today the Illustrious New “72”—longer, roomier, faster, handsomer—is as far ahead of its pretending competition as the first Chrysler was of the cars of its time. A 75 h. p. engine—72 miles an hour plus with consummate ease; bodies longer, wider and roomier—chassis spring ends mounted in quiet rubber shock insulators. Body appointments beautiful and decorative—lines long and sweeping— colors distinctive and harmonious—all this at remarkable low prices. There is just one way for you to be sure of getting the advantages which only Chrysler “72” offers—that is. to buy a Chrysler “72.” Illustrious New Chrysler “72”—Seven body styles, §1545 to §1795. Great New Chrysler “62”—Seven body styles, §1065 to §1235. New 112 h. p. Imperial “80”_ Five body styles, §2795 to §3495. Smart New Chrysler 52”—Seven bodv stvles §670 to §790. All prices t. o. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. Chrysler dealers are in position to extend the convenience of time payments. CHRYSLER “72” Parco « Parco, Wyoming Phone 7 . r ' , i THIS IS POSITIVELY THE FINEST HOTEL IN WYOMING WE SATISFY OTHERS JVhy Not Youf “We Clean Everything But the Baby” TROY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Parco RAWLINS PARCO Phone 189 Phone 33 Tel. 116-W ANNA L. McNULTY Chiropractor Osborne Block Rawlins A GRADUATION GIFT A Corona Portable Makes an appropriate gift and one that your boy or girl will find useful for years to come. We sell, rent, exchange and repair all makes new and rebuilt typewriters. Tri-State Typewriter Exchange LINCOLN THEATRE BLDG. CHEYENNE. WYO. ARMSTRONG HOTEL BLDG. FORT COLLINS, COLO. “R” Club for Better Athletics and Students The Rawlins Republican - ; COMMERCIAL PRINTING [ $- To the Members of the Class of 1928— Keep in Contact with the affairs of good ol’ Rawlins” by subscribing for the-- RAWLINS REPUBLICAN CARBON COUNTY'S ONI.Y SEMI-WHEELY — it’s only $2.50 for a year’s subscription. j TUESDAY THURSDAY I----------------------------------------- —�