Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1930 volume:

7 7 7 THE FOREWORD In preparing this edition of “The Roundup” it is the purpose of the staff to reflect in it the activities of the student body of Rawlins High School, and to furnish pleasant memories to all who read it in future years. THE LNDUP t ROUND-UP STAFF Jerry Housel........................... Editor-in-chief Clarice Innes..........................Business Manager George Hutt................Assistant Business Manager Hilda Roach....................................Literary Editor Edward Lowe..........................Assistant Literary Editor Bennett Wills........................Assistant Literary Editor Eleanor Buckles..............Assistant Literary Editor Helen Beeler........................................Art Editor Julia Kirton..............................Assistant Art Editor Clarence Crum.............................Assistant Art Editor “The Roundup ’ the annual publication of the Rawlins High School, is edited by the Senior Class, the Editor-in-chief having been elected by the members of this class. This year the book differs from other annuals that have been published in our high school, the idea for its theme being derived through its name. The staff has worked diligently to make this book a success and it is hoped that it will bring pleasure to every student in Rawlins High School. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Day P. Espy_____________________President A. J. Rosier_______________Vice-President C. A. Brimmer_______________________Clerk A. F. Thode_____________________Treasurer Gus Larson H. E. McFarland H. H. MOYER Principal MARI A L FLYNN Mathematics HOWARD WOOD Science ELLENORA VON HOENE Public Speaking EDNA KENT Com mercial CLARA PORORSKY Language JACQUELINE BOST English THE FACULTY ROBERT B. LEE Superintendent ■ ■■■ TIH IE UN DU IP, THE FACULTY JESSICA CULVER Home Economics JOSIE LACER HAYS Social Science CLARENCE BERG Shop DALE E. MILLER Assistant Coach History EULA SHIVELY Physical Education ESTHER NICKELSEN Music CHRISTEL THODE Librarian CAHILL WILLIAM DOUTHIRT Coach PAGE PAGE MISSING CLAS v_-4 0M Raymond Harper Roy Nordlund Clarice Innes Hilda Roach THE SENIOR CLASS Raymond Harper...................................President Roy Nordlund................................Vice-President Clarice Innes..........................Secretary-Treasurer Hilda Roach...........................Class Representative Miss Mendel. Miss Poborsky..................Class Sponsors Motto: “We are the architects of our own fortunes.’ Colors: Purple and white. Flower: Lilac. THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One rainy day in September. 1926, our group of rather “green” Freshmen walked timidly into the study hall of Rawlins High School. We gradually became better acquainted with the upper classmen, espsciallv during the initiatory ceremonies. Although some of this process was painful, the principal part consisted of a trip to the “R” with white-wash and later to the grave-yard where, instead of seeing white ghosts, most of us began to look as if we had seen Mack ones. After a great many trials and tribulations as Freshmen we re-entered Rawlins High School on September 7. 1927 as Sophomores. We felt rather dignified and took it upon ourselves to initiate our more unfortunate schoolmates, the Freshmen. With Miss Jerabek a s sponsor we progressed rapidly. The princ:pal event of our young lives this year was our dance given October 28, when all kinds of Hallowe’en spooks were in attendance. The next year we assumed the air of proud and haughty Juniors and some of the many events making this year a crowning success were: Our winning the loving cup for school spirit during the football serson: our annual dan e: the tremendous success of our class play, “The Tightwad.” and the lavish entertainment of the Seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet held at Parco. And now conies our last great year. Proud are we to claim the title of “High and Mighty” Seniors. Upon our shoulders this year fell the responsibility of editing the high school paper and the annual. The activities this year were: two assem- blies given by the Public Speaking classes, which are entirely composed of Seniors; our class play; our annual picnic and dance. The banquet and prom given us by the Juniors provided a fitting close for our high school career. We have come to the end of our high school days now and are ready to join the ranks of the alumni. K. .1., ’30. THE I UNDIJIP LOIS BARKHURST “Bark hurst” “Tri T” - 4 HAROLD ALBRIGHT “Herbie” RICHARD ANDERSON “Dick” Class Pres. - 2 Student Conference - 4 Dramatic Club - 3 Class Track - 1, 2 Track - 2 Football - 3, 4 Class Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain - 2, 4 Basketball - 3, 4 “R“ Club - 3, 4; Pres. - 4 HARRIET BATES “Bates” Dramatic Club - 2, 4 “Tri T” - 3‘, 4 State Tournament - 3, 4 Typist “Exhaust” Staff - 4 HELEN BEELER “Sunkist” “Tri T” - 2, 3, 4 “Exhaust” Staff - 4 “Roundup Staff” - 4 Dramatic Club - 3. 4 CLARENCE CRUM “Crum” “Exhaust” Staff - 4 “Roundup” Staff - 4 Orchestra - 1. 2, 3, 4 JAMES DAVIS “Rev.” “R” Club - 4 Football - 4 BARBARA BIBLE “Barbie” Class Officer - 1 T” - 1. 2, 3, 4; Sec’y Glee Club - 2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club - 3. 4 Tri JCj)3C ft cr dt Entered from Boulder, Colo. -“Exhaust” Staff - 4 “Roundup” Staff - 4 Dramatic Club - 4 JAMES HANSEN “Jimmy” Basketball - 4 Class Basketball - 1. 2, 3, 4 “R” Club - 4 “Exhaust” Staff - 4 JERRY HOUSEL “Jerry” Entered from Cripple Creek, Colo. - 3 Student Body Pres. - 4 Student Conference - 3, 4 Class Pres. - 3 Dramatic Club - 3, 4; Pres. - 4 State Tournament - 3, 4 Editor of “Exhaust” - 4 Editor of “Roundup” - 4 Balfour Honor Plaque MYRTLE CARTER “Dottie” Dramatic Club - 4 Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 MILDRED GRAY “Billy” GEORGE HUTT “Hutt” Entered from Evanston. Wyo. • 3 State Tournament - 3 “Roundup” Staff - 4 ROSS JAMIESON “Smitty” “Exhaust” Staff - 3 “R” Club - 3, 4 Class Track - 1. 2, 3, 4 Track - 3, 4 ESTHER HAGAN “Pat” sssssS ANNA HANSEN “Anna FRANCIS JOHNSTON “Neal Class Basketball - 2, 3, 4 Basketball - 4 “R Club - 4 EDWARD LOWE “Ed “Roundup Staff - 4 Class Basketball - 4 KATHARINE JACOBSEN “Kate “Exhaust Staff - 4 “Tri T Scholarship Awards - 2, 3, 4 Valedictorian - 4 JULIA KIRTON “Julia “Roundup Staff - 4 “Exhaust Staff - 4 “Tri T - 4 Salutatorian - 4 FRANK LUJAN “Lujan Class Track - 4 Football - 3, 4 “R Club - 3. 4 RAYMOND SMITH “Pete CORINNE LE MASTERS “Shrimp HELEN MEININGER “Helen” RENNETT WILLS “Charlie” Entered from Madison. Nebr, Class Pres. - 2 “Exhaust” Staff - 4 “Roundup” Staff - 4 Class Basketball - 2, 3, 4 Basketball - 4 “R” Club - 4 FRANCES NELSON “Lee” Glee Club - 2, 3 CONSTANCE SHAW “Con” “Tri T” - 4 GRACE TULLY “Shorty” MARY ANNE VAL DEZ “Billy” Entered from Denver, Colo. - 4 MISS RUTH MENDEL Class Sponsor MISS CLARA POBORSKY Class Sponsor THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The scene is laid in a dungeon-like room in the slums of the great city of New York. The old Chinese wizard is seated in his deep chair and gazing intently into a mammoth crystal which stands on a table in front of him. The heavy prison-like door slowly opens and into his presence an old black servant ushers two visitors, instructors in Harvard University. The professors, Harold Albright and Bennett Wills, seating themselves in the offered chairs, begin the business of their call. A deep silence falls upon the dungeon, the lights are lowered and as the low rumbling voice of the Chinese wizard is heard, the precious crystal begins to glow with an increasingly brilliant light. Three pairs of eyes are fastened upon the globe, and as they gaze into its depths they see these pictures: The light thrown out now is a deep lavender. The spectators are gazing upon an opera curtain that is about to rise. As the heavy velvet curtains ascend a world-renowned orchestra is seen, with Hilda Roach playing the piano, and two other prominent figures, the violinists, Clarence Crum and Doris Beavers. They play a beautifully touching accompaniment to the enchanting strains sung by George Hutt. Seeming to appear out of a mist in the background of the stage a lovely dancer comes forward. During the dance which she gives, the onlookers realize that it can be no other than Barbara Bible. Now the globe grows dark and somber, and the spectators feel the spell of its powerful presence. Ah, this time the scene is that of the senate chamber. Many speakers make an imposing appearance, but none so sway the audience with their masterful oratory as do Jerry Housel and James Hansen, senators from Wyoming. Now they are watching a production given by the Ziegfeld Follies. Very artistic rhythm and music is expressed by the chorus girls among whom are none other than Esther Hagan, Myrtle Carter, Katharine Jacobson, and Helen Meininger. Now the three gazers find they are faced by a dwelling of majestic beauty, and gazing through its walls they find it is a home for retired business and professional ladies. They see as the owners and directors of the institution Lois Barkhurst, Mildred Gray, and Anna Hansen. Among the residents they see Eleanor Buckles, a retired journalist; and Grace Tully, retired magazine-seller. The scene again shifts to a beautiful home in Coulson’s Canyon. The professors see someone. Raymond Smith, chasing a small white dog which he catches and takes into the house so that the famous American beauty expert, Frances Nelson, can give it a marcel. The owner of the dog, Constance Shaw, kisses the darling, which she calls “Shakespeare,” and goes to finish the book she is now writing in collaboration with Julia Kirton. The old wizard shifts his position as if we were bored but our two friends are too much interested to notice this. They find themselves looking upon a quiet mountain stream in the Alps. Resting peacefully on its mossy banks they see three of their old basketball stars, Dick Anderson, retired broker; Francis Johnson, a banker; and Roy Nordlund, a famous chemist. The two professors suddenly find themselves in a building where Raymond Harper a painful dentist, and James Davis, a chiropractor, have adjoining offices. In Dr. Harper’s office they see a familiar scene—Harriet Bates taking dictation on the typewriter. The globe again throws off a bright light. The gazers see a crowded street in the city of Denver. Around a large home-like structure are gathered a group of ragged-looking, neglected children. In their midst are three women who are none other than Clarice Innes, Helen Beeler, and Corinne Le Masters—three young ladies who have devoted their lives to charity work. Mary Ann Val Dez is entertaining the children by telling them stories of knights and gallant ladies. The light from the crystal grows dimmer. This time the scene is laid on the seashore. Edward Lowe is spending his time acting as life guard and rescuing beautiful ladies, while overhead soars a new model airplane piloted by Ross Jamison. As the light fades the gazers see Frank Lujan diving into the water, he is a deep sea diver. The two dignified professors rise, and looking happy and contented, make their way from the dungeon of the Chinese wizard. “You know,” Professor Albright is saying, “I always thought the Rawlins High School class of 1930 had the makings of great men and women.” “Yes,” answered Professor Wills. “We were a fine group.” J. K. ’30 Cale Riddle James Ranta Rhoda Weller Lois Campbell THE JUNIOR CLASS ( ale Riddle................................President James Banta............................Vice-President Rhoda Weller......................Secretary-Treasurer Lois Campbell....................Class Representative H. H. Moyer................................. Sponsor Colors: Green and white. THE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1027, sixty-six “green” freshmen passed through the portals of Rawlins High School. First and most important was our initiation, i. e. whitewashing the “R”. Then came a dance given by the rest of the school. As we began to find our way from one class to another we felt quite important. On February 17, 1928, we gave the Freshman dance. The school year closed with a picnic at the river. September brought the class together once more as Sophomores. After initiating the Freshmen, we gave a dance on November 23, 1928. Again we closed the school year with a picnic. Our Junior year opened with many of the original members gone from our midst. New members, however, partly made up in number those gone. On December 18, 1929 the Junior class play “TOMMY” was presented in the school auditorium. The play was a great success from every standpoint. In May came the big event of the year, the Junior-Senior Banquet, and the Prom. Of course this was another huge success. All the class are looking forward to a bigger and better year as Seniors. H H MOYER C. S. '31 Sp°nSOr THE JUNIOR CLASS Francis Baker James Banta Francis Brooks Walter Cross Myrl Foster Mvles Gilbert Joel Hays Verna Hud ley El wood Johnson William McNees Lawrence McNeil Elmer Nelson Albert Rasmusson Robert Riddick (•ale Riddle Curtis Sample Russell Shannon Richard Sheahan Peter Trejo Ruth Bruhns Lois Campbell Hattie Cowart Svlvia Dalfors lone. Dineen Gwendolyn Doggett Cleta Ferguson Josephine Frentheway Martha Groff Marjory Hartt Dorothy Huffer Martha Jones Katharine McPherson Laura Joe McAdams Iris McDermith Rosemary McDermott Annie Passenen Thelma Pixler Juanita Pope Susie Rasmussen Margaret San den tjora Mae Sheahan Marlvss Strauss Rhoda Weller UNDPIP KxvcsS John Bangs Melvin Engstrom Vada Woods THE SOPPIOMORE CLASS John Bangs..........................................President Melvin Engstrom................................Vice-Presiden Vada Woods................................Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth O’Donnell......................Class Representative Howard Wood...........................................Sponsor Colors: Black and white. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY It was in September of 1928 that we. eighty-seven strong, met for the first time in the high school of Rawlins. During the entire year we successfully carried out our respective duties as Freshmen. Again, in the fall of 1929, sixty-seven of us walked into the study hall of the Rawlins High School, as Sophomores. Happy were we to meet, talk, and assemble again with our old classmates. During the year, we were ably represented in all high school activities. In the inter-class basketball tournament we won second place, being defeated only by the Seniors. In the Declamatory Contest of Rawlins High School two Sophomores, Ralph Meyers and Ernest Neath, won first place in their divisions. They went to the District Declamatory Contest at Rock Springs, where Ernest won second in Humorous and Ralph third in Oratory. We look confidently and happily to our ensuing Junior year, certain that our class of ’3 2 will win many new laurels. M. E. ’32 H. W. WOOD Sponsor THE SOPHOMORE CLASS John Bangs Frank Bond Melvin Engstrom Mitchell Evans Watson Innes Harold Johnson Fred Johansen Billy Johnston Leslie Kolsen David Lloyd Charles McNeil Ralph Meyers Ernest Neath Vincent O’Connor Hal Pope Jack Reed Dick Romero Eric Schmidt Billie Scott Maurice Shaw Robert Stookey Ralph Sundin Lyle Van Norman Chloe Anderson Hazel Ashford Hazel Bowser Eileen Cameron Willa Jane Crowley Marguerite Douglas Angela Espy Mildred Flegg Louise Foster Virginia Garretson Martha Gustafson Frances Irwin Katie Jaure Laura Jensen Alice Johnson Helen Kirk Laura Larsen Eloise Le Masters Hester Nelson Margaret Nylander Kathleen O’Connor Elizabeth O’Donnell Dorothy Olsen Louise Roberts Orpha Schoeber T1H IE THE FRESHMAN CLASS Eugene McAllister.......................President Janies Sheahan.....................Vice-President Richard Bates............... Secretary-Treasurer Louise Hartt.................Class Representative Josie Lacer Hays..........................Sponsor Colors: Orange and black. Walter Backstrom Richard Bates Jack Bottoms Neil Byrnes William Davis Norman DeLannoy Cleo East John Hagan Maurice Howard Donald Hughes Erik Johnson Oscar Johnson Vernon Johnston Daniel Julio Mont Lake Ernest Lindahl John Mathieson Eugene McAllister James McClanahan James McNees Walter Moriarity Rendle Nelson Richard Seith Wilbur Shannon James Sheahan Guy Shipman Archie Smith Robert Stratton Charles Stratton Edward Walker Warren White Elwayne Willis Vivian Blakeman Margaret Brewer Mona Carroll Lois Crawford Norma Darknell Bertie Door Carrie Douglas Coral Edwards Sylvia Evans Cora Mae Foster Beuna Guilford Marie Harrison Louise Hartt Virginia Hays Toilette Houston Idly Mae Jensen Marguerite Johnson Arlene Kaspar Hazel Kirk Arlisse Leahy Victorine Little Louise Logan Mary Luoma Eileen McGarry Mary O’Driscoll Luiclle Sawyer Helen Shipman Constance Sloss Wanda Stasey Mary Stratton Elizabeth Swanson Wilma Taylor Marjorie Tiffany Thelma Trevathan Ruth Weller THE FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY When we Freshmen first entered the Rawlins High School, on September 8, 19 29, we were just a little curious as to what high school was all about. We were look Tig forward to the day when we would rid the town of all its old brooms and take them and some white-wash up on the hill to paint the “R”. This happened on September 17, 1929. A few days after painting the “R” we had our first class meeting in high school at which we elected the above class officers. Miss Hays was appointed class sponsor and for our class colors we chose orange and black. We feel that our class has had a most successful year, and we anticipate that the next three will be equally successful. L. H. ’33 JOSIE L. HAYS Sponsor t THE DRAMATIC CLUB Jerry Housel..............................President Hilda Roach..........................Vice-President Clarice Innes...................Secretary-Treasurer Miss Von Hoene..............................Sponsor The Dramatic Club was organized in 1928 for the purpose of creating more interest in dramatics. Harriet Bates Doris Beavers Helen Beeler Barbara Bible Eleanor Buckles Lois Campbell Myrtle Carter Gwendolyn Doggett Cleta Ferguson Marjory Hartt George Hutt Jerry Housel Clarice Innes Ralph Meyers Iris McDermith Ernest Neath Juanita Pope Hilda Roach Ralph Sundin Katharine MacPherson Cora Sheahan Iona Dineen Hal Pope Elwoood Johnson THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1930 We, the class of 1930, City of Rawlins, County of Carbon, State of Wyoming, having come to the proper age, and being of sound and disposing mind and memory, dc make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testatment, hereby revoking and making null and void all other Last Wills and Testaments by the High School made heretofore: First: We command that this be hung in the auditorium and on every oca-sion it should be treaated with the same reverence that Irishmen treat their Blarney Stone. Second: We leave to the Juniors enough energy and ambition to try and fill outplaces in the R. H. S. Third: Harold Albright wills his splendid attendance record to James Banta. Dick Anderson leaves his wonderful athletic ability and his ability for alibis to Dick Bates. Harriet Bates leaves her typing record to Joel Hays to try and beat. Lois Bark hurst bequeaths her curly hair to Gwendolyn Doggett. Doris Beavers wills her long hair to Ruth Weller. Helen Beeler leaves her arguing ability to Leslie Kolsen. Barbara Bible leaves Walter Cross to Vivian Blakeman. Eleanor Buckles leaves her husky voice to Ernest Neath. Myrtle Carter bequeaths her large dimple to Albert Rasmussen. Clarence Crum leaves his “Chevie” to Betty Stratton. James Davis will I his nickname “Rev.” to Myrl Foster. Mildred Gray leaves her indifference to Kathleen O’Connor. Esther Hagen bequeaths her noisy ways to Laura Larsen. Anna Hansen leaves her scholastic records to Cale Riddle. Raymond Harper wills his abilitv as class president to Melvin Engstrom. Jerry Housel leaves his high school record to anyone smart enough to compare. James Hansen leaves his position on the “Outlaw” squad to Francis Baker. George Hutt wills h’!s singing ability to Eric Johnson. Clarice Innes wills her presidency of the “Tri T’s” to an “R” club member. Katharine Jacobson leaves her sweet girlhood to Iona Dineen. Ross Jamison bequeaths his love of writing notes to Arlene Kaspar. Francis Johnston wills his brother “Jiggs” to the R. H. S. students for their mascot. Julia Kirton leaves her unfin:shed lessons to a more studious person. Edward Lowe leaves his romancing nature to Eric Schmidt. Corinne LeMasters leaves her enormo-s stature to Russell Shannon. Frank Lujan leaves his wonderful high school spirit to anyone who would accept it. Helen Meininger leaves her Spanish ability to any Spanish student who wants it. Frances Nelson leaves her red (?) hair to Rhoda Weller. Roy Nordlund bequeaths his physics experiments to Curtis Sample. Hilda Roach leaves “Old Faithful” to the Rawlins High School basketball team to use in getting the1 coach to the train on time. Constance Shaw and Grace Tully leave their quiet ways to Billy Johnston and Ralph Meyers. Raymond Smith leaves his ability for making speeches to Francis Brooks. Mary Ann Val Dez leaves her raven locks to Elizabeth Sw anson. Bennett Wills leaves his vivid imagination and ability for waiting stories to Dorothy Olsen. H. R. '30 “TOMMY” Junior Class Play Presented at the High School Auditorium December 18, 19 29 CHARACTERS Mr. Thurber..........................Elwood Johnson Mrs. Thurber..........................Lois Campbell Tommy Mills....................................Cale Riddle Marie Thurber.....................Gwendolyn Doggett David Tuttle..........................Curtis Sample Bernard......................................Walter Cross Mrs. Wilson........................... Cora Sheahan Judge Wilson........................Russell Shannon Director. Miss Jacqueline Bost “THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH” Senior Class Play Presented at the High School Auditorium May 23, 1930 CHARACTERS Bernard Ingals.............................George Hurt Eunice Ingals..........................Eleanor Buckles Noel Derby...............................Roy Nordlund Leo Day..................................Edward Lowe Rhoda.................................. Lois Barkhurst Julia Murdoch....................................Doris Beavers Mrs. Bradley.....................................Helen Beeler Hugh Ingals...................................Clarence Crum Ronald Murdoch..................................Harold Albright Lois Ingals....................................Clarice Innes Bradley Ingals...................................Jerry Housel Dagmar Carroll.................................Barbara Bible Elliot Kimberley.................................Frank Lujan Director, Miss Eleanor Van Hoene THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Rawlins High School Orchestra has had a very good year under the capable direction of Mr. Ove Peterson. We are proud of our orchestra which has as its aim not only to serve the high school but also the community. They have practiced tlrs motto by playing during 19 29 and 1930 for the various local clubs, banquets, high school dances, plays, and at all the basketball games played on the home floor. The following are members of the orchestra: DIRECTOR—Mr. Ove Peterson. VIOLINS—Clarence Crum, Leslie Kolsen, Virginia Garretson, Louise Hartt, Orpha Schoeher. Charlotte Smith, Henry Gilmore, Gerald Burrel, Josephine Karolus. TRUMPETS—Ralph Meyers, Dick Romero, Maurice Howard, Warren White, Virgil Edwards. CLARINETS—Rendle Nelson, John Matheson, Altan Wormald, Dave Kramish. SAXOPHONES Ralph Sundin, Ruth Weller, Billy Johnston, Arleen Kaspar, Ellen Pace, Cora Mae Foster, Billy Foster, John W. France. TROMBONES—Maurice Shaw, Carl Edwards. DRUMS—Jack Reed, Richard Bates. Mr. Peterson has also organized a band which has had a very successful year, having played at many public functions. V. L. G. THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club of the Rawlins High School held jts first meeting for this year in September. The club was organized and the following officers were elected: President, Lois Campbell: vice-president, Martha Groff; secretary and treasurer, Cleta Ferguson. The costumes for the ensuing year were chosen, being a pleasing combination of red and white, the school colors. The Glee Club was very busy during the year presenting programs for the various clubs and several assemblies. Programs were given for the Woman’s Club, Elk’s Club, and Lions. At Christmas a cantata was presented before all the clubs of Rawlins. A Spring cantata was given April 11 for the school exhibit. A very striking and attractive act opened the annual May fete. Also a most interesting assembly was given, using a schoolroom skit. Choruses were sung, also, for the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. Several parties were given during the year, which were enjoyed by everyone present. The Glee Club has enjoyed a busy and successful year. THE HOME HYGIENE CLASS THE DECLAMATORY CLASS The Declamatory Class, Rawlins High School’s newest course, has been especially successful during the past year. At the opening of the school year ten members were enrolled for this course and at present there is an enrollment of fifteen. Our instructor. Miss Von Hoene. has been a great help to us during the past year. Many benefits are derived from the work in this class. One of the principal ones is that it improves the speaking voice and that in turn, improves the personality, for a person who has a good speaking voice and who is able to use it well when among his friends is always more or less popular and well liked. Practice in this course takes away that much dreaded stage fright. During the past year the members of this class have put on several programs in the assembly and given recitals. The Declamatory Contest was held in January 193 0. The winners wfere: ORATORY—Ralph Meyers. DRAMATIC—Jerry Housel, first; Cora Sheahan. second; Lois Campbell, third. HUMOROUS—Ernest Neath, first; Clarice Innes, second; Barbara Bible, third. The winners of first place represented this school at the District Declamatory Contest at Rock Springs, February 28. The contestants w'ere successful in placing first in the Dramatic class, second in Humorous, and third in Oratory. This gave Rawlins the highest number of points and a silver cup was presented to the school. We hope that next year there will be more students out for the “Declam. Class,” as it is both educational and interesting. R S. THE “TRI T” CLUB Clarice Innes, President; Gwendolyn Doggett. Vice-President; Lois Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer; Kathleen O’Connor, Reporter; Miss Culver, Faculty Advisor. 195c THE “R” CLUB Richard Anderson Dick Romero..... Frank Lujan..... .....President Vice-President ....Treasurer Verna Hudley.......................................Secretary Coach Douthirt...............................Faculty Advisor The purpose of the “R” Club is to promote and better the school spirit in Rawlins High School. Only persons making a letter in one of the three major sports is eligible to join. The “R” Club this year has been unusually active in all high school activities_________ giving a program in assembly at which a framed 14-inch “R” was presented by the R Club of 1928-29. Also the annual “RM Club picnic was held. During the year two very interesting initiations were held and at the close of the year the club membership numbered sixteen. — THE OUTLAW FOOTBALL SQUAD THE OUTLAW FOOTBALL SEASON The Outlaw football squad started the season very deficient in experienced players; there being only four letter men on the squad. However, as the season wore on, the team became noted for its game fighting. Green River 6—Rawlins 0 The Green River “Wolves ’ strengthened by the return of nine letter men, succeeded in gaining a hard won touchdown to give them a victory in the first game on the Outlaw’s schedule. Riverton 7—Rawlins 0 Riverton had a very strong team this year and battled the Thermopolis eleven. State Champs for 1928-29, to a tie. It was in this game that the fighting ability of the local team was first shown, but in spite of their gameness they were unable too overcome their opponents. Laramie 12—Rawlins 0 Laramie, as usual, having a very strong team, took the Outlaws for two touchdowns in a game played at Laramie. Superior 0—Rawlins 13 In a fast, exciting game Superior went down to defeat before a smooth-working Outlaw team. The game was replete- with thrills and; exciting moments, and showed the results of careful and painstaking coaching. Rock Springs 19—Rawlins 0 The strong Rock Springs eleven defeated the badly crippled Outlaws in a rough and tumble game at Rock Springs. University Preps 13—Rawlins 12 With the Outlaws playing a hard, heads-up brand of football and leading their opponents until the last few minutes of the game, the University Preps walked off with a victory in the last game of the season. ICjjftC THE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD THE OUTLAW BASKETBALL SEASON Saratoga 6 Rawlins 3 7 At the end of the first week of practice Coach took fifteen men on the trip and used all of them in an easy, but rough game at Saratoga in the first game of their schedule. Saratoga had a fighting team, and are to be praised for their spirit and gameness. Baggs 6—Rawlins 22 Though somewhat handicapped by the inferior gym at Baggs, Rawlins downed the Baggs quintet with a score of 22 to 6. Baggs 6—Rawlins 3 4 In the first game on the local floor, the “Outlaws” easily conquered a fighting Baggs team. Though twice defeated the Baggs team is to be complimented for its game fighting against odds. Saratoga, 16—Rawlins 4 6 A much stronger team of Platte Valley boys met Rawlins on the “Outlaws” home floor in a game which was featured by long shots by Saratoga. Rawlins’ defense being too tight for close-up 6hots. Superior 12—Rawlins 30 In the first real competitive game of the season the “Outlaws” downed the Superior purple and white “Miners” in a fast and exciting game at Rawlins. Hanna 25—Rawlins 13 The strong Hanna quintet gave Rawlins their first defeat in a bitterly contested game at the Hanna gym. The “Outlaws” were a little “off form” and were as con- r THE R®UNDIJ]B sistently missing the hoop, as their opponents were consistently hitting it in the last few minutes of play. The count was 16 to 13 a few minutes’ before the final gun. Superior 17—Rawlins 10 In the closest and most exciting game of the season, the “Outlaws took a return game from Superior by the narrow margin of two points. At the end of the first half the score was 13 to 5 in favor of Superior. Green River 39—Rawlins 2 2 In a decided upset, the “Outlaws went down before a team that was “hot, consistently ringing the hoop from every angle of the floor. However. Rawlins threatened at every turn of the game, and the score does not show how hard and fast the game was. The game was played at Green River. Rock Springs 30—Rawlins 10 Rawlins again tasted defeat at the Old Timers Building in Rock Springs before the tight defense and smooth-working offense of the Rock Springs quintet. Rawlins was decidedly “off on their shots or in all likelihood a better score would have been brought home. Reliance 6—Rawlins 4 3 Smarting from their defeat at the hands of Rock Springs, the “Outlaws swamped the Reliance team in a fast and somewhat rough game at Reliance Evanston 20—Rawlins 27 Coming from behind the short side of a 8 to 19 count at the half the “Outlaws romped to victory in a fast and exciting1 last half. This game was played at Rawlins. Hanna 43 Rawlins 23 The “Outlaws dropped another game to the “Miners. In a listless and uneventful game Hanna hit the hoop from every angle of the floor from the starting whistle to the final gun. Rock Springs 25—Rawlins 23 In the best game of the season the “Outlaws. roused bv a lead of fourteen points made by the “Miners in the first half, furiouslv battled for victory the last half. They outplayed, out-shot, and out-classed the “Miners in every field, but lost by the narrow margin of two points. Evanston 19—Rawlins 18 The Evanston “Red Devils took a hard earned win from the “Outlaws in a hotly contested struggle at Evanston. Lyman 32—Rawlins 27 In another hard and close-fought battle Lyman took an exciting, though somewhat, rough game from the “Outlaws at Lvman. The score was tied several times— half 15-16, third quarter 24-24 during the game. Mt. View 5—Rawlins 4 0 The “Outlaws swamped Mt. View in the Pst game of the season holding their opponents to fouls only. No field goals were scored against the “Outlaws. Laramie 37—Rawlins 25 In the fast and exciting game a Rawlins the Laramie “Plainsmen won a hard-earned victory from an “Outlaw team that could not connect with the basket. Green River 31—Rawliny 20 The Green River “Wolves duplicated their former triumph in a fast, hard game played at Rawlins. The “Outlaws were in a slump and had been for some time, out-playing their opponents but being unable to hit the hoop. Kemmerer 41—Rawlins 2 5 The Kemmerer “Rangers took a well earned victory from the “Outlaws, Rawlins being unable to cope with the Rangers fast breaking offense and tight, man-for-man, defense. Laramie 37—Rawlins 25 In a fast and exciting game at Rawlins the Laramie “Plainsmen won a hard-earned victory from an “Outlaw team that could not connect with the basket. Green River 31—Rawlins 20 The Green River “Wolves duplicated their former triumph in a fast, hard game played at Rawlins. The “Outlaws were in a slump and had been for some time, out-playing their opponents but being unable to hit the hoop. Kemmerer 41—Rawlins 25 The Kemmerer “Rangers took a well earned victory from the “Outlaws. Rawlins being unable to cope with the “Rangers fast breaking offense and tight, man-for-man, defense. THE SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Champions of the School Tournament, 19 29-3 0 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL The Seniors had but little trouble in capturing the coveted cup this year. Very little opposition being offered by any of the underclassmen. The Sophomores were second, beating the Juniors and the Freshmen. In a decided upset the Frosh beat the Juniors in a game bitterly contested throughout by the fighting Juniors. THE HIGH SCHOOL GYNMASIUM CLASSES y TflHE NDUiP Waiting The New Hudson Q •' At Rock Springs “Three Mwscateers” ‘Bake1 O-U-T-L-A-W-S? “Sharkey” Boy Scouts” R. H. S. from all All angles THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SENIORS Name Nickname Always Distinguishing Found Characteristics Likes Will Become Harold Albright “Herbie” out of school excuses to hunt not much Dick Anderson “Champy” alibi looking curly nair to pose show boss Harriet Rates “Bates” with Lois disposition to skate banjo player Lois Barkhurst “Barkhurst”with Harriet glasses to sing a drummer Doris Beavers “Beavers” talking smile candy club worker Helen Beeler “Sunkist” gun hunting good temper to act silly referee Barbara Bible “Barbie” flirting height to vary blues singer Eleanor Buckles “Buck” at Exhaust disposition red-hots an actress Myrtle Carter “Dottie” ticket selling her dimples gum a dancer Clarence Crum “Crum” in his Chev. liking for— studies orch. leader James Davis “Rev” asleep solemnity his mother preacher Mildred Gray “Billy” bus waiting her cuteness yell leader orator James Hansen “Jimmy” at the show voice basketball professor Raymond Harper “Ray” with M. M. eyes wisecrack an actor Esther Hagan “Pat” acting up noisiness to be alone a flapper Anna Hansejn “Anna” studying shyness cowboys author Jerry Housel “Jerry” working ambition own way influential Clarice Innes “Lucky” arguing personality good time rope walker Ross Jamison “Smitty” at physics frown notes an aviator Francis Johnston “Neil” at basketball being square athletics coach Katharine Jacobson “Jakie” studying brilliance work school m arm Julia Kirton “Julia” woi king good humor everyone a governess Corinne Le Masters “Shrimp” talking size anything circus giant Edward I owe “Ed” dreaming quietness sermons a preacher Frank Lujan “Lujan” at football his singing big girls a farmer Roy Nordlund “Nord” busy bashfulness school governess Frances Nelson “Lee” primping “Red” hair boys beauty opr. Helen Meneinger “Helen” with fellows quietness joy-riding a Mrs. Hilda Roach “Bugs” arguing talking music •a governor Raymond Smith “Pete” quizzing actions hunting orator Constance Shaw “Con” quiet eyes studies missionary Bennett Wills “Charlie” story writing wit to tease pest inventor Mary Ann Val Dez “Billy” with Crum eves dancing traveler THE HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 3—We came in from the range and took up our work of breaking in the new broncs. Sept. 17—“Tri T’s” broke out of the corral and were unable to be stopped until they reached the Platte River for a picnic. They were brought back by “Foreman” Culver to be tamed once again. Sept. 28—“Outlaws” beat Riverton 7 to 0. Oct. 4—The Laramie Plaismen lassoed the Outlaws to a 12 to 0 defeat at Laramie. Oct. 10-11—“Aunt Lucia” was given at H. S. The H. S. was well represented in it. Oct. 12—Our boys showed that they had become more accustomed to the life of an Outlaw by sending Superior home with our brand—13 to 0. Oct. 17—The entire outfit was herded down town for a snake parade prior to the Laramie game. Also the new broncs enterained the rest of Lhe outfit with a dance. Oct. 18—The Laramie Plainsmen invaded our camp and stole a victory. Oct. 22—A few of the older members of the camp organized the Dramatic Club and elected Jerry Housel to be foreman. Oct. 25—The P. E. O. Sisterhood entertained the Senior girls with a tea. Oct. 26—Rock Springs ruined our chance of victory with a score of 20 to 0, at Rock Springs. Nov. 1—Sophs broke loose with a dance for the outfit. Nov. 11—The Laramie Preps threw the Outlaws to a 12 to 13 defeat. Nov. 13—Mr. Hutt talked to the assembly. Nov. 27—“R” Club bucked up some courage and performed for us. Also we were let out to range as we pleased for a few days. Dec. 4—Declam, students gave a program for the camp. Dec. 5—Class tournament starts with the Seniors outrunning the Freshmen, and the Sophomores taking the Juniors. Dec. 6—Seniors easily bucked the Juniors, and the Sophomores threw the Freshmen. Dec. 7—Final race. Seniors nosed out the Sophomores and Freshmen outdid the Ju niors. Dec. 11—“Tri T’s” branded 8 new broncs. Dec. 13—“Outlaws” galloped over Saratoga 37 to 6. Dec. 18—Juniors corralled us in the auditorium for their play, “Tommy.” Very successful. Dec. 19—Big stampede at high school gym. Music furnished by H. S. orchestra. Dec. 20—All allowed to roam free to await arrival of Santa Claus. Jan. 6—Everybody “hobbled” to get a good rest in classroom once again. Jan. 10—Tramped on Saratoga. Jan. 16—Showed Superior that they couldn’t ride us. Jan. 23—Coach Douthirt herded the team to Green River and Superior. Jan. 29—Some of the band showed their talent in a Declam. Contest. Jan. 31—At 5:30 A. M.. the team broke loose from its hobbles to invade Rock Springs and Reliance. Feb. 5—Mr. Britenstein gave the H. S. a song recital. Fob. 6—Evanston not successful in bulldogging the “Outlaws.” Feb. 11—“Tri T’s” broke loose from herd and had a good “feed.” Feb. 12—Lincoln’s Birthday. Mr. Hays gave a talk. Feb. 13—Hanna “Wildcats” able to tame the “Outlaws.” Feb. 21—University of Wyoming Orchestra treated the camp to a wonderful concert. Feb. 22—Laramie “Plainsmen” outran “Outlaws” in a good race. ROUf DtJJD Feb. 28—“Outlaws’' shied from Green River. Also Jerry, Ralph, Ernest, and Miss Von Hoene went to Rock Springs to bring back the cup for Declam. March 6—Driven to auditorium to listen to piano try-outs. March 8—Kemmerer gave “Outlaws” their brand, 41 to 25. March 11—“Tri T’s” showed their horsemanship by giving the “Outlaws” and “Cowboy” Douthirt gold engraved basketballs. March 13—“Outlaws” left with their branding kit to do their best to Lyman, Evanston, and M t. View. March 21—A gym exhibition was given for the camp. March 24—“Outlaws shipped to Laramie for the big races. April 2—Governor Emerson gave a splendid talk to the students. April 11—School exhibit. April 25—“R” Club and “Tri T’s” gave a dance for the outfit. May 8-9—May Fete. May 9—University Day. May 17—Track meet held at Rock Springs. Mav 23—Senior Play “The Goose Hangs High.” May 25—Baccalaureate services. May 26—Seniors leave for last picnic together. May 27—Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. May 28—Commencement Exercises. Seniors freed. May 29—Everyone is let out to roam as they please for the summer. THE EXHAUST THE EXHAUST STAFF Editor-in-chief.......................................Jerry Housel Assistant Editor........................Katherine Jacobson Business Manager..............................Roy Nordlund Assistant Business Manager...................Clarence Crum Exchange Editor...............................Bennett Wills Athletic Editor...............................James Hansen Society Editor................................Hilda Roach Feature Editor......................................Eleanor Buckles Senior Reporter.......................................Julia Kirton Junior Reporter............................ Lois Campbell Sophomore Reporter................................Elizabeth Stratton Freshman Reporter......................................Ruth Weller Eighth Grade Reporters......Ellen Pace and Juanita Hulme Seventh Grade Reporters.....Jack Childs and Claudia Clark Alumni Reporter.......................................Helen Beeler Tri T Reporter...........................Kathleen O'Connor Staff Typist........................................Harriet Bates Faculty Sponsor..................................Miss Bost The members of the class of ’30 have tried to make this year’s issues of the “Exhaust” the best that have ever been published. Although there is much work connected with it, we have enjoyed doing it, and hope that the students and faculty have enjoyed the paper as much as we. We turn it over to next year’s class with best wishes for success. 19$© REPRESENTATIVES AT THE TOURNAMENT ATHLETICS Kemmerer 19—Rawlins IS The “Outlaws” lost to the Kemmerei “Rangers” in the first round of play at the tournament. The game was one of the most exciting and bitterly contested games played on the floor. The “Outlaws” hit their stride in 'the first half to pile up a substantial lead, only to slump and go down in the second half before a fighting “Ranger” team which won by one point by a long shot in the last few minuteb of play. Sheridan 28—Rawlins 24 Bad luck still followed the “Outlaws” in their second game. Leading at the half and with the score' tied during the last few minutes of play Sheridan caged two field goals to shut the “Outlaws” out of the tournament race. ACADEMICS Representatives from the Rawlins High School at the Annual Tournament at Laramie made a splendid showing in each of the several events in which they were entered. Jerry Housel who won first in the District Declamatory Contest at Rock Springs, placed in the finals in reading at Tournament. His reading wras outstanding for expression and meaning. Ralph Meyers had won third place in the Rock Springs Contest, thus helping RawTins wTn the District Declamatory cup, and was expected by many to wTn first in Oratory at Laramie. He succeeded in placing in the finals. Ralph still has two years in high school to develop his talent in Oratory and take part in the Tournament. Harriet Bates, second-year Senior expert typist, won third place in typing with a score of 62.76 wrords per minute, as compared to the 83.33 speed of the Gillette representative, who placed first. The RawTins representative in first-year, or novice, typing, was Marjorie Hartt, wTio placed seventh in a group of 24. Her score was 42.93 wfords per minute, about 10 w'ords per minute less than the Gillette girl who placed first. This is lowrer than Marjorie's usual classroom score. Hilda Roach ably represented RawTins in piano, but a boy from Cheyenne won first place. Although Rawlins did not wTn first in any event, the school spirit and good sportsmanship as well as the ability displayed by the contestants from RawTins was of the highest quality. THE SENIOR SONGS Harold Albright—“Mysterious Mose.” Dick Anderson—“Satisfied.” Harriet Bates—“I’m Following You.” Lois Barkhurst—“Navy Blues.” Barbara Bible—“Pretending.” Helen Beeler—“Ain’t Misbehavin’.” Eleanor Buckles—“Hello Baby.” Doris Beavers—“Big City Blues.” Myrtle Carter—“Cant We Be Friends.” Clarence Crum—“The One I Love Just Can’t Be Bothered With Me.” James Davis—“St. James Infirmary.” Mildred Grav—“Cooking Breakfast for the One I Love.” Jerry House!—“Vagabond I over.” Ray Harper—“What Do I Care.” George Hutt—“If I Had You.” Anna Hansen, Esther Hagan—“Two Little Girls In Blue.” James Hansen—“Memories.” Clarice Innes—“Luckjl Little Devil.” Katharine Jacobson—“Don’t Hang Your Dreams On A Rainbow.” Ross Jamison—“Am I Blue.” Francis Johnston—“Mistakes.” Julia Kirton—“Just An Old Fashioned Girl.” Frank Lujan—“Where Are You Dream Girl.” Edward Lowe—“Lonesome.” Corinne Le Masters—“Little Pal.” Helen Meinenger—“How Am I to Know.” Roy Nordlund—“I’m a Dreamer.” Francis Nelson—“I’m Still Caring.” Hilda Roach—“Painting the Clouds With Sunshine.” Raymond Smith—“Piccolo Pete.” Constance Shaw—“Sunny Side Up.” Grace Tully—“Ain’t She Sweet.” Mary Ann Val Dez—“Love Ain’t Nothin’ But the Blues.” Bennett Wills—“Laugh, Clown, Laugh.” COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Wednesday, May 28, 8:15 P. M. Chairman, Principal H. . Moyer March from “Aida” ................... erdi High School Orchestra Invocation __________-............ -Rev. Hutt Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life.......Victor Herbert Little Mother of Mine .............—.Burleigh Girls Glee Club Salutatory ......................Julia Kirton Address .......................Carl F. Arnold Professor of Law, University of Wyoming Vocal Solo .........-................Selected Vivian Blakeman Valedictory ...............Katharine Jacobson Presentation of Class ...Supt. Robert B. Lee Awarding of Diplomas —.......-..Day P. Espy Awarding of Scholarships ...Prin. H. H. Moyer Benediction .............-..........Rev. Hutt SCHOLASTIC HONORS Katharine Jacobson Jerry House) Julia E. Kirton Roy Nordlund BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Chairman, Day P. Espy Sunday. May 25, 8:00 P. M. Invocation ............... .Father Schellinger My Task .................-.... E. L. Ashford Girls Glee Club Reading of Lesson ........... -....Rev. Kraft Goin’ Home ____________________ Anton Dvorak Lois Campbell, Laura Jensen, Rosemary McDermott. Kathleen O’Connor. Elizabeth Stratton, Cleta Ferguson Baccalaureate Address .............Rev. Kraft Nightfall .....-...........—...-.........Liszt Girls Glee Club Benediction ............... Father Schellinger Direction of Music, Esther Ann Nickelsen Pianist, Ove Peterson THE INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET This year the Seniors and Sophomores defeated the Juniors and Freshmen in the annual track meet. The Seniors-Sophomores had a total of 86 points to the Juniors-Frosh 77l,fc points. THE CARBON COUNTY TRACK MEET The “Outlaw” track team easily captured first place in the annual Carbon County Track Meet at Rawlins. Rawlins took first place in every event except two. Five teams were represented: Rawlins, Hanna, Medicine Bow, Saratoga, and Savery. Rawlins scored 91 points; Hanna scored 20 points, and Medicine Bow 9 points. Saratoga and Savery netted 6 and 0 points respectively. Following is the summary of the events: 120—yd. High Hurdles—Hud ley, Rawlins, first; Jamison, Rawlins, second; Glad, Hanna, third. Time, 17.1. 100-yd. Dash—Jamison. Rawlins, first; Gates. Medicine Bow, second; Runner, Saratoga, third. Time, 10.4. Mile Run—McAllister, Rawlins, first; Innes, Rawlins, second; Clegg, Hanna, third. Time, 5.17.G. 220-yd. Dash—Jamison, Rawlins, first; Runner, Saratoga, second; Gates, Medicine Bow, third. Time, 23.5. 4 40-yd. Dash—Riddle, Rawlins, first: Engstrom, Rawlins, second; Paulelich, Hanna, third. Time, 5.8. 50-yd. Dash—Vietch. Hanna, first; Jamison, Rawlins, second; Hudley, Rawlins, third. Time, 5.8. 220-yd. Low Hurdles—Hudley, Rawlins, first; Jamison, Rawlins, second; Milliken , Hanna, third. Time, 27.1. Half-Mile Run—Walker, Rawlins, first; Lujan, Rawlins, second; Peryam, Saratoga, third. Time, 2:26.2. Pole Vault—Foster, Rawlins, first; Nordlund, Rawlins, second; Paulelich, Hanna, third. Height, 10 ft., 1 in. High Jump—Hudley, Rawlins, first; Rasmussen, Rawlins, and Gates, Medicine Bow, tied for second; Matson, Hanna, third. Height, 5 ft. Discus—E. Johnson, Rawlins, first; Matson, Hanna, second; Kerr, Medicine Bow, third. Distance, 96 ft. 4 in. Shot Put—Matson, Hanna, first; Johnson, Rawlins, second; Hudley, Rawlins, ihird. Distance, 36 ft. 10 in. Javelin Throw—Lujan, Rawlins, first; Rasmusson, Rawlins, second; Clegg, Hanna, third. Distance, 118 ft. 10 in. Half Mile Relay—Rawlins, first; Hanna, second; Medicine Bow, third. Broad Jump—Hudley, Rawlins, first; Gates. Medicine Bow, second; Jamison, Rawlins, third. Distance, 19 ft. 5 in. OUTLAWS Nostrils flared, wind-tossed mane— Hooves that pound the earth again Over canyon, over hill, Wild hearts, you are pacing still. You are galloping so sure Over the plains of the future. THE EIGHTH GRADE—Section One Bob Allen Arthur BackJstrom Arthur Bangs Paul Bourke Gertrude Brox Vera Campbell Roscoe Countryman Ray Dolfors Maxine Darkne 11 Charles Frentheway Evelvn Hall Fred Haskins Katherine Haves Billy Higley Jean Hill Alvin Horn Martha Johnson Donald Jones Alice Kenney Josephine Koroulis Conrad Kraft Edna Larson Mary M. McCutcheon Louise McDermott Robert McNulty Kirk Miller Elias Medina Marguerite Medina Vera Osier Ellen Pace Robert Rasmusson Marian Robertson Lela Salmon Helen Sportsman Thomas Stratton Melva Thompson Eleanor Willis Lorraine Willingham Alton Wormald THE EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY The class of ’34 started the school year of 1929-1930 in two divisions, 8-1 and the 8-2. Soon after the opening of school, class officers were chosen for each division. Ellen Pace and George Freeburg had the honor of leading the classes during the year as presidents, to be assisted by Marion O’Donnell and Arthur Bangs as vice-presidents, Margaret Dixon and Kirk Miller as secretaries, and Juanita Hulme and Martha Johnson, treasurers. We welcomed Mr. Rawlins of Iowa and Miss Beulah Packer of Nebraska as new teachers in the Junior High School faculty, and were glad to see Miss McFadden and Miss Hurley retain their former positions. During the year Margaret Dixon of the eighth grade was chosen as the president of the student body. At the same time Roscoe Countryman. Martha Johnson. Vera Campbell, Thomas Stratton, Juanita Hulme, and Junior Crawford were chosen as councilmen to represent the two divisions. During the year students were welcomed from other parts of the country as members of Rawlins Junior High School. At the same time the . « red some of the old ones left. Anna Armstrong decided to take a trip around the world, while James Wisda. Jr., decided that the sunny climate of California would be better than the snow-capped peaks of Wyoming. Lucille Alberts decided to find more excitement elsewhere, and John Gilmore couldn’t be without his parents so had to go with them to their new home in Iowa. At Christmas time the 8-1 class devoted a great deal of their time to a program given under the direction of Miss Angela Hurley. The latter part of the year brought many thrills. The 8-2 won the Junior High School interclass championship during the tournament of basketball. Several hard w’orking students are leaving the eighth grade to enter high school as honorarv students. They are Vera Campbell. Roscoe Countryman, Edna Larson, Jean Hill, Kirk Miller, and Margaret Dixon. It is up to the seventh grade to have as good times as the eighth grade has had their last year in the grades. Ellen Pace 34. VOn d ] THE Roundup THE EIGHTH GRADE—Section Two Isabelle Branch Eula Bottoms Selby Brewer Irene Brown Frances Bruhns Margaret Chaffin Junior Crawford Jamie Dixon Josephine Fearn George Freeburg Wilamina Gordon Melvin Guilford Eric Gustafson Ruth Healy Juanita Hulme Wilmer Johnson Ivor Johanson Ruth Little Ethel McKinney Leona McHugh Harold Meyers Frank Nelson Marion O’Donnell Alvo Peppiatt Edith Rhoe George Seaton Evangeline Stauss Albert Sjogren Rudolph Trejo Edward Val Dez Frank Walker Lawrence Wenger Margaret Winhorne Willy Wood Verlin Beck rs Cf 1 y Y) LA 11 v) ( Y 1 I O n yi A (A c (A ) A V) h THE EIGHTH GRADE CLASS WILL Eighth Grade Class of 1930, being about to depart from this grade and st ep upon the gangplank (ninth grade) of the boat “R. H. S bound for the “Isle of Success,” do make and publish this our I ast Will and Testament, hereby bequeathing the following to our successors: First: We leave our class rooms and teachers to the disposal of the Seventh Grade. Handle with care. Second: We bequeath our original map of Wyoming, a masterpiece, to those that follow us. Third: And the Eighth Grade as a whole bequeaths the books and good times that it has enjoyed, to the Seventh Grade. In Witness Whereof, We the Eighth Grade Class of 1930, e testators, have to this our Will, set our hand, this twenty-fth day of April, Nineteen-hundred-and-thirty. Alice Kenney '3 4 YA LA xs; J09M) XQfeXsSSS r THE SEVENTH GRADE—Section One Lynn Baker Bobbie Brown Gerald Burrell Claudia Clark Glenys Coons Kenneth Crum Winferd Davis Carl Edwards Harry Foster John Walker France Clara Jane Gilmore Beth Hays Harold Yeck Eloise Hazen Gerald Hooper Glen Holden Anna Hougard Chris Jaramillo Vidal Jaramillo Barbara Jean McNeil Cecelia McNeff Sylvia Nelson Kay Niland Mary Jane Niland Frances O’Driscoll Aaron Kramish Elijah Potter William Robertson Virginia Rogers Frieda Riley John Richards Evelyn Shafer Daisy May Smith Earl Spencer Lorraine Stein Jack Teers Tommy Toole Harlin Watts THE CLASS HISTORY Our first year in Junior High! How different it was, changing from one room to another every hour. We telt quite grown-up. Our teachers were Miss McFadden, Science and Spelling; Mr. Rawlins, Mathematics; Miss Hurley, History, and Miss Packer, English. One of the first things accomplished was the selection of the following class officers: Claudie Clark, president; Clarence Johnson, vice-president; Beth Hays, secretary; Francis O’Driscoll, treasurer; Anna Hougard and Carl Edward9 h leaders. The first party of the year was given on Hallowe’en by the 8-2 division. We came masked and attired in appropriate costumes and enjoyed the party immensely. We entertained the Junior High at a Christmas tree and party, and while it was very noisy, we called it the Holiday Spirit and decided it was a fine party. We were proud of our success in athletics. Our basketball team, made up of the following boys. Tommy Toole, Gerald Hooper, Gerald Burrell. Kenneth Crum, Jack Teers, Lynn Baker, and Carl Spencer, made an excellent record. We played a number of the preliminaries at the “Outlaws” games and while we won third place in the interclass tournament, we are proud of our boys. All in all, we have had a very happy year. Claudia Clark ’35 THE SEVENTH GRADE- Section Two F. C. RAWLINS Sponsor Allienne Brookey Carl Brookey Marlea Bruhns Stella Cameron Jack Childs Dorothy Cornwell Evelyn Daily Vera Danielson Ruth Dobranrki Virgel Edwards Anna France Bela Gonzales Catherine Hartt Ellen Hedges Harry Hen nek Bertha House John Houston Leroy Howard Clarence Johnson Verne Jones George Koroulis Margaret McAllister Joseph Messinger Ruth Peterson Cl ’de Pryce Marjorie Roberts Willet Robertson Jean Rosier William Sanden Marshall Smith Virginia Stauss Alfonso Trejo John Wallace Raymond Winningham Mary Valdez AN APPRECIATION The Annual Staff of 1930 extend sincere thanks to the businessmen of Rawlins for their generous contributions toward the publication of “The Roundup.” They are most grateful to Adolph ISlielsen whose free hand drawings appear throughout the book. —Editor-in-chief Our Advertisers Armstrong and Armstrong Auto Goods Co. Auto Laundry Auto Service Bennett Hardware Co. S. E. Boyer and Company Brimmer and Brimmer Bi-own and Lahrman Dr. C. L. Bunten H. J. Cashman City Steam Laundry Collins-Franks Flower Shop A. B. Cornwell Co. Cullen Commercial Co. J. J. Cullen Cora B. Deaton Economy Furniture Store Engstrom Motor Co. Ferris Hotel Ferris Hotel Barber Shop First National Bank Fox-Strand Theatre F. E. Froling Gross Cleaners W. P. Hays Hardware Co. Dr. R. C. Hoel D. R. Higley Hudson-Essex Garage Co. Ideal Bakery F. M. Johnston Motor Co. T. Kazmerchak Kepp-Baertsch Co. D. C. Kinnaman and Sons H. Larsen Luxus Cafe MacMarr Food Store Memorial Hospital F. J. Meyers F. G. Molander H. H. Moriarity E. Mosher, Inc. Murphy-Ready Co. Nelson-Smyth Variety Store New Albany Hotel Thos. W. O’Hara Palace Cafe Palace Candy Co. Parco Development Co. Parco Garage Parco Golf Course Parco Greenhouse Parco Hotel Parks’ Beauty Shoppe Lou Parry J. C. Penny Co. Dr. E. G. Peterson Pierce and Ryan Drug Store Quality Bakery E. R. Quinn H. Rasmusson Rawlins Electric Co. Rawlins Garage Co. Rawlins Lions Club Rawlins Mercantile Co. Rawlins National Bank Rawlins Republican Rawlins Rotary Club Rendle’s Drug Store Rialto Tea Room Willet L. Robertson R. C. Root Beer Stand Rocky Mountain Gas Co. A. J. Rosier Shelton Beauty Salon Simonson Drug Co. Skaggs Safeway Store Standard Service Station Sundin Chevrolet Co. Texaco Filling Station Tobias Shoe Store Troy Laundry Dr. A. F. Thode University of Wyoming Utzinger Motor Co. Watson Cigar Store Wyoming Drug Co. Wyoming Motorway Co. Geo. Ziegler Tire Shop The Lions Club is 100 per cent Behind the Rawlins High School SERVICE that is founded on the Golden Rule Hart Schaffner Marx University Styles exactly as you want them You can count on their correctness. The makers maintain a staff of expert observers who constantly visit the leading schools seeing what leading college men are wearing. Style, color, fabric—all are here to meet your demands. Prep” suits right in line with the university styles $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 All with two trousers • j : I ! I 1 ! I ..IN APPRECIATION... We with to thank the class cf 1930 and all other school children for their valued patronage in the past. Our one hope is that we may merit your continued confidence. NELSON-SMYTH VARIETY STORE Rawlins, - Wyoming ®® '' • V. I I NV ®® £ Si See and ride ini the new ESSEX CHALLENGER and THE HUDSON GREAT EIGHT at the LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE Rawlins, -- Wyoming If you want the BEST in the Bakery Line Trade at the (©ualttp pafeerp RAWLINS, WYOMING Everything in Drugs— It 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 ®® - S V Palace Candy Co. a 0 | | 'v Phone 13-M | $ V HOME MADE CANDY $ $ | ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS l WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I | % $ RAWLINS, WYOMING N K 'i 0 m H v It has been called—and with good reason— $ the most beautiful face brick in America I | '' Made from one of Nature’s most unusual shale deposits $ i $ PARCO it .V V I THE FACE BRICK BEAUTIFUL 1 is rapidly finding wide-spread favor in the § Rocky Mountain Region Parco Face-Brick is made in a variety of soft shades £ '' two-tone effects and solid colors. X For Strength, Fire Resistance and Durability X It Has No Superior. V s A high quality Wyoming Product— but costs no more than inferior grades. v BRICK DEPARTMENT £ | | vr. PARCO, - WYOMING S ! ; i| Our Glorious Todays.... | Live Through All the Years in Changeless Photographs iv How Gong Since You Were Last Photographedf Your Friends Will Appreciate the Gift THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE Frank J. The Photographer Safeway Stores OUR BOAST IS— QUALITY GROCERIES AT A SAVING We handle a full line of Del Monte products and other Nationally advertised products. BOYS and GIRLS FOR Better WORK USE A Sheaffer LIFETIME GUARANTEED PEN Or PENCIL Rendle’s Drug Store Rawlins, -------- Wyoming if ®® A Truly Remarkable A utomobile M. JOHNSTON MOTOR CO. RAWLINS WYOMING BEST of Foods prepared in the BEST possible way % A Trial will Convince You I I v' guto (Soobg Co. ANNOUNCEMENT Agency for Goodyear Tires Philco Batteries Fishing Tackle Accessories 1 Vulcanizing and Battery Repairing City Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Works Rawlins, Wyoming We LAUNDER Anything that can be washed. 5 i WE DO , Mending and sewing on of buttons | on all finished work. WE DRY CLEAN f Anything that can be cleaned. Vj 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” V ' I HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Phone 131 Federal Automobile Tires rawlins, ! £ WYOMING k v £ • ®l © RemarkableI ABOUT THE EDUCATORS SAY NOTED 0 I | University of Wyoming A farsighted policy has resulted in the development of this strong and effective educational institution, maintained by, and for, Wyoming. Its growth has been rapid, but not too rapid for permanency. Its faculty is learned but not too academic to have caught the spirit of western democracy and friendliness. Its graduates are engaged in important undertakings throughout the world—in commerce, industry, science and government. Its cost to students is low and fees are minimum for residents of the state. Wyonv'ng young people cannot afford to neglect the opportunities for lifetime advancement offered by this, Wyoming’s only institution of higher learning. For Complete Information Address Arthur G. Crane, Ph. D„ President Laramie. 11 ®® ' fl NEW ALBANY HOTEL HARRY MATIAS, Prop. Large Sample Rooms Hot and Cold Running Water Reasonable Rates—Thoroughly Modern ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BATH ii PHONE 488 RAWHINS, WYO. ®® E. R. QUINN 1=== INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE $===8 SUITE 6 Ferguson Building RAWLINS, --- WYOMING -® -® %■ ! 3 ® JOHNSTON—WILLS Attorneys and Morticians Service in Trouble OF ANY KIND 1548 State St. at Grand Ave FORT STEELE, ----- WYO 0)1 FINE HAIR CUTS BETTER SHAVES FERRIS HOTEL BARBER SHOP Two Chairs Ed Peverly Phone 107-J I a I RAWLINS, WYOMING I I Q® MacMARR food corporation, LTD. SNODGRASS DIVISION Sells for Less Every Day in the Week Rawlins, Wyoming Extending Our Best Wishes To The Class of 1930 Auto Service Co., In BATTERY—ELECTRICAL 409-11 W. Buffalo Street g Rawlins,------Wyoming $ ! Etalto ®ea $ oom t V FOUNTAIN Smokers Supplies Confections DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Parco, Wyoming DR. C. L. B U N T E N DENTIST Phone 116-J Suite 22 Osborne Bldg. RAWLINS, WYOMING y,®—------------------------------------------------------------------------ • You want to make your money go farther. Here’s one way to 'v do it—a way that gets results. Pay all your bills by check. It saves time and money. A checking account helps you to main- tain a budget which is the sensible way to handle your financial ' affairs. If you have not a checking account now y Open One Today In $ ——= I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RAWLINS t y THE X ®— • - a® Cullen Commercial Company General Merchandise STORK DEPARTMENT Groceries, Hardware and Camp Supplies MARKET DEPARTMENT Meats, Fruits and Fresh Vegetables CLOTHING DFPARTMKNT S)oriftt}16rand (Ulothrs Bostonian Shoes RAWLINS, WYO. PARCO, WYO. WAMSUTTER, WYO. I -®V' i If MURPHY-READY CO. F. E. F R O LING I Men’s High Grade CLOTHING Hats, Furnishings and Walkover Shoes P7 Rawlins, Wyoming UP-TO-DATE SHOEMAKER and Cowboy Boot Maker Phone 214-J 505 W. Cedar RAWLINS and PARCO Collins Jfranfas n FLORISTS and MORTICIANS Service RAWLINS, WYOMING Dry Goods, Clothing Furnishings Boots and Shoes Fine Millinery RAWLINS THE RAWLINS MERCANTILE CO. The Leading Haberdashers The Big Store on Lincoln Highway WYOMING $ ''''''''''''S'''' '' Ferris Hotel .. A. J. R O S I E R A ttorney-at-Law Cool and Comfortable Clean and Convenient GEO. W. PLUMMER, Mgr. RAWLINS, WYOMING Osborne Building Phone 75 RAWLINS J. J. C U L L E N OPTOMETRIST Rawlins, Wyoming oi MORE MUSTARD BIGGER BUNS LESS SAND FATTER PICKLES MORE GREASE! bigger AND better AND bigger! That’s What the New Hamburgers ARE HERE Sign of The Greased Pig Vacant Lot on Circus Grounds Hilda Roach, President Helen Beeler, Vice-President Clarice Innes, Water-boy I it • -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------: f r $ If you long for popularity and that something that makes others realize you are SOMEONE, get a hair-cut at the Little School Around the Corner Shop. H. H. Sharkey” Moyer, Coach Dimples” Douthirt, and John Sheik-ie” Bangs, are among the celebrities who get their hair cut and waved here. The Little School Around The Corner Barber Shop Roy Norclluml and H. A. Albright Proprietors Dodge Brothers Cars Dodge Brothers Trucks UTZINGLR MOTOR COMPANY RAWLINS, WYOMING • • •c: Baur’s CANDY Helena Rubinstein’s TOILET PREPARATIONS Eastman CAMERAS AND FILMS Parke, Davis Co. PHARMACEUTICALS Johnson Johnson SURGICAL SUPPLIES SAN TOX REMEDIES Elizabeth Arden TOILET PREPARATIONS Eaton, Crane and Pike STATIONERY Dorothy Gray’s TOILET PREPARATIONS PIERCE RYAN RAWLINS, WYOMING CORNER BOOK and CONFECTIONERY STORE JF e Solicit Your Patronage BROWN LAHRMAN RAWLINS, WYOMING £ V • • ? V ' L-U-C-K WHAT IS YOUR BIRTH STONE ? ? January February March ... April ... May .... .........................................Garnet ................................Amethyst ...................Bloodstone or Jasper .....................Diamond or Sapphire ....................Emerald or Carnelian June ..............................Agate or Chaleedony July ...................................Ruby or Onyx August ......................................Sardonyx September .................................Chrysolite October ...............................Opal or Beryle November .......................................Topaz December ...........................Ruby or Turquoise ALL BIRTH STONES ARE LUCKY HOWEVER, too often the word “lurk” is applied to success. SUCCESS does not just happen. It is not a chance. It is a slow, patient result of trying, and is the only way to win. IN A NUT SHELL SPELL luck with a “P” and you have it (P-luck). Hatolins Jlattonal pattk Capital $150,000.00 - - - Surplus $140,000.00 S N. R. Greenfield, President H. A. France, Cashier £ W. W. Daley, Vice President E. A. Durant, Asst. Cashier | A. F. Thode, Vice President G. M. Bergen, Asst. Cashier £ Safety - - Strength - - Service I____________________________________________________________ I II - •) MAGAZINES PERIODICALS MISS SAYLORS UNUSUAL CHOCOLATES APLETS WATSON CIGAR STORE 110 4th Street PIPES—SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCOS CIGARS AND CIGARETTES BULK CANDY PHONE 374 i CHAMPIONS.. ON THE AIR SUNDAY NIGHTS ON THE SCREEN—A TRIP TO THE CLOUDS “Champions”—On The Road to Everywhere THE NEW DYNAMIC ERSKINE Larger—Better—More Power Rawlins Garage Co. Gus Fleischli LINCOLN ONCE SAID: “Teach economy. That is one of the first and highest virtues. It begins with saving money.” The J. C. Penney Company has built up a large business by saving money for its customers. We buy in carload lots, by the thousand dozen, and these economies are the secret of our Low Prices. Save! Save! Save! It is the watchword of our busi- ness. J.C.PENNEY CO For evening wear the sheerest loveliest of silken hose shown, all the pastel shades which are now popular among the dance frocks, with Van Dyke heel, silk to the top. Price SI.50 T. R. SHOE STORE Rawlins, ------------------ Wyoming • • DETECTIVE AGENCY S Richard Corbett Anderson 1224 Dynamite Alley Our 4-day service has Philo Vance looking foolish. Solution of all the great mysteries has been brought about through our agency. The solution of the great finger-print ease in Rawlins High School which had authorities baffled, was a matter of a mere few weeks thought on our part. Call the detective wizard. N 'o “THE ROBERTSON CREED” To Serve You Well! To Make Surroundings Pleasant— To make Selection by Elegance Rather Than Expense To Please You— So That Your Appreciation May be a New Incentive When You Think of Diamonds---Watches-----Jewelry Silverware--Glassware WILLET L. ROBERTSON Official Time Service Seiberling Tires Accessories (Junker State Oil V ul canizing Majestic Radios Refrigerators Cnggtrom jtlotor Company NASH Siiles Service RAWLINS OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 447 WYOMING VVVVVVV yV VV y CHEVROLET i A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS SUNDIN CHEVROLET Co. 304 W. Lincoln Highway RAWLINS,--WYOMING GOOD GOODS FOR LESS MONEY I Try Our Exchange Dept. When You are Tired of Some Article in the Home. THE ECONOMY FURNITURE STORE 112 5th. St. Rawlins 1 TEXACO In every corner of the civil-$ ized world there stands one V I I symbol for quality of fuel | II and lubrication ? re Texaco Red Star with the Green T. H CORA B. DEATON “The Home of Better Linens” Infants Wear Gift Wares Bucilla Package Goods Lingerie Hosiery Buettner Linens The Texas Company Phones 450 444 Rawlins, Wyo. Everything in Needlework Miller Block Phone 582-J ll QQ • ?l Thos. W. O’Hara Attornev-at-Law TAILORING Suite 5 Ferguson Building Rawlins, Wyoming “They Smiled when I sat down to the Pianor, but when I got up they laughed That taught me to have all my clothes made at the Lowe Hansen Cash Carry Tailoring Shop, so that my clothes would Fit.” YOU, too, may be causing guffaws by your ill-fitting clothes, in spite of your radiant personality. Lowe Hansen Cash Carry TAILORING ®® ®- ®- WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE COME TO US FOR IT YOU WILL GO AWAY SATISFIED WITH IT Bennett Hardware Phone 95-W RAWLINS, WYOMING :® FIRESTONE TIRES ACCESSORIES TUBES ,| Iff eorge J tegler'g Ctre is f)op 410 West Buffalo Street PHONE 173 RAWLINS, WYOMING VULCANIZING - - - - GUARANTEED WORK H. LARSEN Hardware Established 1887 $ CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PHONE 26 | .'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS [ I : I | I I £ S. J. SIMONSON, INC. D R U G S PAROO. WYOMING D. C. Kinnaman Son MACHINISTS AND ENGINEERS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Soda Cigars Tobaccos Magazines EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS AGFA CAMERAS AND FILMS Saylor’s and Whitman’s Candies TOILETRIES COTY DUBARRY HOUBIGANT LUXOR MAX FACTOR Eaton Crane and Pike Stationery SHAEFFER AND WATERMAN PENS AND PENCILS Automobile Repairing Body Work HPT §L Axle Straightening ora Phone 92-W Rawlins------Wyoming I $ £ KEPP-BAERTSCH CO. 'I'he Shop IE here the Correctly Gowned Woman Finds Her Complete Ensemble s. V Feel gloomy, tense, tired? Naturally, after months of labor at school. What you need is a Chiropractor One hour of our service and you will feel like one of the Birds. Phone NOW for an appointment 12S-J u Jacobson, Lujan, Inc, —®N I I I 1 ! DR. E. G. PETERSON DENTIST WHEN IN NEED OF Fresh Cut Flowers Potted Plants Vines and Bulbs Vegetable Plants Annual Perennial Flowers Suite 10 Osborne Building Phone 13-W Rawlins, -------- Wyoming THINK OF PARCO FLORAE CO. Phone 164-W THE CENTRAL HOTEL Reasonable Rates Steam Heated Rooms ®i BLACK WHITE TAXI Phone 189 H. H. Moriarity Proprietor. Theophile Kazmerchak CF.RTI FI FT) WATC HMAK FR AND JEWELER Only Certified Watchmaker in Rawlins Watch Repairing Making up of Jewelry Rings made in our own shop We are able to supply you with your CLASS RINGS and PINS if you only give us a chance and in this way the money will stay in Rawlins and boost our home town of which we should be real proud. x®---- —® H. RASMUSSON, Inc. 8 FURNITURE, CARPETS, WALL PAPER AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Established 1881 FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Phones—Day 91, Night 20 h - I -® - Proper Lubrication Is the Life of a Car Bring Your Car in and Let Us Give it a Thorough Creasing Get in the habit of having us check up on your car at regular intervals We are at your service at all times PROMPT - - - COURTEOUS - - - ATTENTIVE $ SERVICE IVITH A SMILE x Red Crown Gasoline I X1 Free Water - - - - - Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline Polarine - - - Iso-Vis Air - Battery Water Crank Cases Drained Free STANDARD SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Company (Indiana) D. L. RUSK, Agent. Buffalo and Lincoln Highway v I I I $ $ 1 RAWLINS, WYOMING £ Spring House Cleaning............ And how much easier the work if you have heated and cooked with Gas this winter. NO SOOT, NO SMOKE—Such as Coal fires make all | over the house. $ THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS COMPANY Natural Gas Is a Great Convenience s FOR EVERYTHING Beauty of Lobby and Dining Room — Attractive, Comfortable Bed Rooms IN HARDWARE finely furnished — Excellent Food — Courteous Ser- and vice make the SPORTING GOODS t a r n r See— W. P. Hays Hardware HOTEL one of Wyoming’s most popular Hotels .' SSSSSSSSSs FOX-STRAND THEATRE RAWLINS, WYOMING THE FINEST SOUND THEATRE IN WYOMING The Finest in Pictures On Lincoln Highway : OF THE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF OWNERS | � 1has PAID A CENT FOR SERVICE u ''•SSSSSSSS, GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Fcr Sale By RAWLINS ELECTRIC COMPANY, Phone 42 ®® ®a Compliments to Class of 1930 TROY LAUNDRY CLEANERS PARCO, WYO. R. C. ROOTBEER STAND All Kinds of Alterations and Reoairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked mm RAWLINS Phone 189 ®® PARCO Phone 33 t ®- • D. R. H I G L E Y A ttorn ey-at-Laiv SUITE 11 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. RAWLINS - - WYOMING H. J. C A SII M A N GENERAL CONTRACTOR Cabinet and Mill Work a Specialty $ BUILDERS’ HARDWARE PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS AUTOMOBILE GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND BLACKSMITH WORK Office Phone 522 314 8th St. Res. Phone 589 RAWLINS - WYOMING I® •) • Makes Rawlins, Lander, Casper, Salt Creek, Kaycee, Buffalo and Sheridan SPECIAL BUSSES FOR ANY OCCASION SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY Wyoming Motorway Co. Rawlins, Wyoming Equipped to Handle Trunks Rawlins Phone.......... 146 Casper Phone............144 The Best In Fine Pastries Be Sure and Get the Habit of Calling for IDEAL LONG LOAF BREAD IDEAL BAKERY 413 W. Lincoln Way Phone 65 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “30” May Your Success Throughout the Coming Years be as Outstanding as Dayton Tires R ? 30 AM FOR TIRES A. B. CORNWELL PHONE 64 RAWLINS WYO. V®--------------------------------------------------------- ®X • —mS The Shelton Beauty Salon Permanent Waves of IHstinction Have you. too, Madame, been bothered and annoyed, because your hair just wouldn’t “Set?” All your displeasure will be over after one of our Permanent waves, so easily obtained, and such a Luxurious comfort hereafter. Josephine Alsop Alice Corum, Props Phone (IMl-W—Over Cullen .Music Store Rawlins, ----------------- Wyoming Expert Cleaning and Tailoring Characterizes Our Work . . . One Trial Will Convince You. We are Equipped to Give You Satisfactory' Service. DENTIST I S T Phone 95-J 405 Lincoln Hi way RAWLINS - WYOMING Gross Cleaners and Tailors 211 Fourth St. Phone 125 % ■' I i $ Officers, W. W. Daley, President Robt. H. Hopkins, V-pres. Geo. A. Bible, Treasurer L. E. Armstrong, Secretary Trustees W. W. Daley Geo. A. Bible L. E. Armstrong Robt. H. Hopkins H. J. Cashman Jllemortal Hospital of Carbon Countp Katulins. Wyoming Pjpsiciaits anb burgeons Raymond Barber, M. D. C. W. Jeffrey, M. D. Myron L. Crandall, M. D. J- D. Wilson, M. D. A. 0. Sanden, M. D„ Bairoil, Wyo. C. L. Wills, M. D., Parco, Wyo. Elizabeth Budreau, R. N. Superintendent. - ®N Chrysler the outstanding car I I Performance Quality is and Style Sales and Service The Parco Garage Parco, Wyoming Phone 7 r | GAS I OIL I RAWLINS AUTO LAUNDRY Alemite Lubrication Service BRIM M F R —Ssf— BRIMMER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW $ WASHING - GREASING - POLISHING v i Phone 333 115 Fifth Street f . X ®- Telephone 1 First National Bank Bldg. RAWLINS, WYOMING ®® WH LN vou think of eating | $ THINK of being satisfied I WHEN you think of being satisfied. THINK OF US John Chiolis Gus Chiolis RAWLINS, ---------- WYOMING I) R. R. C. H O E L DENTIST TELEPHONE 280-W ®® Suite 1 First National Bank Building Rawlins, Wyoming ?(•) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—------------------------ v® Q® The New Series PONTIAC BIG SIX A Famous Name - A Finer Car P'A-R-K- TOU PARRY 208 Fourth St. Phone 6 RAWLNS, WYOMING Phone 5 for Appointments Rawlins, Wyoming THE RAWLINS REPUBLICAN Official Paper of Rawlins and Carbon Countv Job and Commercial Printing Neatly Done • • ®® Why not enjoy your vacation driving a M A R M O N It is a car that will suit the Entire Family WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO DEMONSTRATE F. G. M OLANDER Marmon - Sales - Service - Hupmohilc PHONE 28-W 321 4th St. s 1