Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1931 volume:

€x Httms FOREWORD If this 1931 Round-Up provides for you a pictorial record of the events of this school year; tf it reminds you of the busy and happy hours you have spent within the walls of R. H. S.; if in future years it refreshes your memory of the friends and places once so familiar and so dear to you—it will fulfill the purpose for which it was intended. CONTENTS Administration Book I. Classes Book II. Organizations . . . . Book III. Athletics Book IV. Feature and Student Life . Book V. Junior High .... Book VI. DEDICATION Jt is our pleasure to dedicate this Round-Up of 1931 to the brave pioneers of Carbon County and of Wyoming, who by their heroic and valiant endeavor made it possible for us to live in the best of states, Wyoming. THE GRAND TETON Whose sunhright summit mingles with the sky” R. H. S. BY DAY __ — RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL WEST ENTRANCE R. H. S. BY NIGHT “When Shadows. Fall MAIN ENTRANCE THE ROUND-UP STAFF Elwood Johnson ______ Marjorie Hartt_______ Myrl Foster__________ Gwendolyn Doggett Curtis Sample________ Lois Campbell________ lone Dineen _________ Katherine MacPherson Richard Sheahan _____ Rhoda Weller_________ Martha Jones_________ Winifred Cameron_____ ______________Editor-in-Chief __________Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager -------------Literary Editor ___Assistant Literary Editor ----------------Class Editor --------Organizations Editor _____________Athletic Editor __________________Art Editor ________Assistant Art Editor --------Assistant Art Editor The Senior Class edits “The Roundup,” the year book of Rawlins High School. The Editor-in-chief was elected by the members of this class, and the staff was appointed by him. This year the staff has chosen the Pioneers of Wyoming as the theme of the book. The success of this annual is the goal toward which the staff has worked, and it is their hope that it will be a source of pleasure and enjoyment for every member of Rawlins High School. • • lUbminiStration • • SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL Robert B. Lee H. H. Moyer THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Day Espy, ...... President A. J. Rosier ..... Vice President C. A. Brimmer . ..... Clerk Dr. A. F. Thode ..... Treasurer Gas Larson A. R. McMicken THE FACULTY M A RIAL FLYNN Mathematics JACQUELINE HOST English LUCILE PEPOON Home Economics HOWARD WOOD Science CLARA POBORSKY Language JOSIE LACER HAYS Social Science LELAH ERWIN Public Speaking EDNA KENT Commercial CLARENCE HERO Shop THE FACULTY DALE E. MILLER Assistant Coach History EULA SHIVELY Physical Education ESTHER NICKELSEN Music CHR1STEL THODE Librarian HELEN ( CAHILL Nurse JOHN ENGSTROM Coach THE STUDENT CONFERENCE El wood Johnson ________________________________________________President Marjorie Hartt _______________________________________Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Moyer_________________________________________________Faculty Adviser The Student Conference is an organization of Rawlins High School, whose purpose it is to promote school spirit among the students, and to act for the welfare of the school. It is composed of the president of the student body, the presidents, vice-presidents, and representatives of each class, representatives from each of the various clubs, and a faculty adviser. MEMBERS El wood Johnson ___ Cale Riddle_______ James Banta_______ Marjorie Hartt — Melvin Engstrom __ Ralph Sundin------- Lyle Van Norman _ Eugene McAllister _ James Sheahan______ Edward Walker______ Roscoe Countryman Robert McNulty __ Carl Lindahl_______ Gwendolyn Doggett Dick Romero_______ President of the Student Body ________Senior Class President _________Senior Vice-President ________Senior Representative ______..Junior Class President _________Junior Vice-President ____Junior Representative ____Sophomore Class President _____Sophomore Vice-President _____Sophomore Representative Freshman Class President _____Freshman Vice-President ______Freshman Representative __Tri T Club Representative _________R Club Representative Vada Woods, Thelma Trevathan ..Home Economics Club Representatives Lois Campbell______________________________________________Dramatic Club Representative Rosemary McDermott_____________________________________________Glee Club Representative Billy Foster_______________________________________R Club Representative STUDENTS OF RAWLINS HIGH’ A NEW HIGH SCHOOL SONG Tune:—“The Marine’s Hymn.” n the mils of Rawlins High School, On the field and with the ball, Jfe fight our battles fair and square, And our colors never fall. We fight for right and victory— May our courage never die! Jf e are proud to claim the title Of the “Students of Rawlins High.” Jf e will yell and fight with all our might For the fame of R. If. S. We’ll uphold our colors. Red and JVhitc, A nd our AI ma M ater bless. You will find us always loyal, true— Our good name to glorify! We are proud to claim the title Of the “Students of Rawlins High!” M. H.—L. C. Classes THE SENIOR CLASS Cale Riddle __ James Banta Curtis Sample Marjorie Hartt ___________President ______Vice-President _ Secretary-Treasu rer Class Representative THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY A great many years ago, four to be exact, 6 6 sturdy pioneers started on a four-year journey into the vast wilderness of “higher education.’ We traveled in live covered wagons. Algebra, English. Latin, History, and Physical Training. We were certain that we had all of the needed provisions, but after the first six weeks of fair weather and storm we discovered that we had to strive harder if we intended to make the journey with the other “Pioneers.” About the second week of travel we were stopped by a savage group of Indians called Sophomores, and a battle was waged on a high hill where a large white figure was located, the “It.” At the end of nine months of hard work and cold weather we decided to rest, so we departed for a small village called “Vacation.” In September we again started our journey, feeling stronger and more powerful for we had now won the name of “Sophomore.” We were no longer on entirely new ground and were proud of that fact. After another nine months we were again exhausted and decided to rest once more, calling our camp “Recreation.” On September 4, tired of being “men and wonun of leisure,” we started moving forward. Again we changed our name, this time to “Juniors.” This year of travel was the most successful year that we had as yit covered. We decided to establish a standard ring for all future “Pioneers.” This plan was voted on and passed. Next came the Junior Class play, “Tommy.” It was a huge success and greatly enjoyed by the “Pioneers.” Near the end of our journey we met a band of friendly Indians called “Seniors,” and we held a splendid celebration, calling it the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. It was held in a village called “Parco” and took place in an adobe inn, the Parco Hotel. We decided that this was an appropriate time to rest, so we pitched camp for the last time. We called our camp “Three Months of Leisure” because we knew that we would have little time for vacation after we had reached our goal, “Graduation.” Living up to the name of our camp, we again started forward about September 5, 1930. This year we adopted “Seniors” for our title and became the leaders of all the “Pioneers.” We accomplished a great many arduous feats. We published a paper called “The Exhaust” and a year book which we called “The Roundup “ This year book was purchased by all of the “Pioneers” in memory of their successful four years’ journey. One afternoon the boys held a secret meeting and decided to give the girls of the caravan a dinner. All present had a very enjoyable time and the girls, in order to show their appreciation, also gave the boys a dinner a few weeks later. Each day we were nearing our destination, feeling both happy and sad at the same time. Our hearts seemed to be too large for our chests and the sensation was so queer, -—something we never had felt before. Two days before we reached the long anticipated end of our journey we were overtaken by a large band of Indians called “Juniors.” However, they were wery peaceful and that day gave us a wonderful “Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom.” On May 28, 1931 we reached our goal, “Graduation.” Thus wras concluded a very eventful journey through the once unknown lands of High School. I j). H. H. MOYER Sponsor JAMES BANTA—“Jimmy” Vice-President - 2, 3, 4 WINIFRED LEE CAMERON “Peggy” Entered from Powell -4 “Exhaust” Staff - 4 “Roundup” Staff—Pep Club - 4 LOIS CAMPBELL—“Hump” Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, 4—Pres. - 3 “Tri T” Club - 1. 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club - 3, 4—Pres. - 4 “Exhaust” Staff - 3. 4 “Roundup” Staff Pep Club - 4 Scholarship Awards - 2, 3, 4 Student Conference - 2, 3, 4 State Tournament - 4 Class Play - 3, 4—Valedictorian - 1 University of Wyo. Scholarship MYRL FOSTER—“Myrl” “Exhaust”—“Roundup” Staff - 4 Class Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Track - 1 VERNA HUDLEY—“Hud” Football and Track - 1, 2, 3, 4 “R” Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 SYLVIA DALFORS —“Sylvie” Glee Club - 3. 4 Pep Club - 4 CLETA FERGUSON—“Buddie” “Tri T” - 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club - 1. 2. 3—Sec’y. - 4 Dramatic Club - 3, 4—Pep Club - 4 State Tournament - 4 JOEL HAYS—“Jo” Class Basketball - 1, 2. 3. 4 Basketball - 3, 4—“R” Club - 4 Football - 2, 3, 4 WALTER W. CROSS—“Duke Class Basketball - 1, 2. 3, 4 Football - 2, 3, 4 “R” Club - 4—Class Play - 3. 4 RUTH A. BRUHNS—“Ruthie Secretary of Class - 1 Glee Club - 1—G. A. A. - 1, 2 “Tri T Club - 1, 2, 3 “Exhaust Staff - 2 CILBERTA BRUNING—“Gil Pep Club - 4 MYLES GILBERT—“Cooligan Class Basketball - 4 Tumbling - 2—(Mass Play - 4 WILLIAM FOSTER—“Bill” Tumbling - 1, 2—Track - 3, 4 Cheer Leader - 1, 2, 3, 4 “R Club - 3, 4 HATTIE COWART “Cattle Howart” Entered from Tulsa, Ok la. - 3 Dramatic Club - 4 I ONE DINEEN—“lone Glee Club - 1, 2 “Tri T Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club - 3, 4—Pep Club - 4 “Exhaust —“Roundup Staff - 4 EL WOOD JOHNSON—“Swede Attended San Diego Army and Navy Academy - 2—“R Club - 3, 4 Student Body Pras. - 4 Editor of “Exhaust - 4 Editor of “Roundup - 4 Dramatic Club - 3, 4—Football - 3, 4 Track - 3, 4—Class Track - 3. 4 Class Play - 3, 4 University of Wyo. Scholarship MARJORIB HARTT—‘‘Marj’’ Glee Club - 1, 4 “Tri T” Club -1.2. 3, 4—Sec’y. - 4 Pep Club - 4—Pres. - 4 “Erhaust”—“Roundup” Staff - 1, 4 Student Council - 4—Sec’y. - 4 State Tournament - 3 Class Repres ntative - 4 Class Play - 4—Salutatorian WILLIAM McNEES “Billy” ELMER NELSON “Pete” MURIEL LOGAN “Logan” Entered from Fort Morgan, Colo. - IRIS MeDERMITH “Ikey” G. A. A. - 1 Dramatic Club - 3, 4 Pep Club - 4 ROBERT RIDDICK “Bob” CALE RIDDLE—“Cale” Football - 2, 3, 4—Track - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball - 1, 2, 3 “R” Club - 2, 3, 4—Sec’y. - 4 Class President - 1, 2. 3, 4 Class Play - 3, 4 Student Council - 1, 2, 3, 4 KATHERINE MacPHERSON “Scottie” “Tri T” Club - 1. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club - 1, 2 Dramatic Club - 3, 4 “Exhaust” Staff - 2, 4 “Roundup” Staff - 4 LAURENCE McNElL “Dutch ’ Class Basketball - 3, 4 G W ENDOLYN DOGG ETT “Gwen” “Tri T” Club - 1, 2, 3, 4—Pres. - 1 Glee Club - 1. 2—Pres. - 2 Dramatic Club - 3, 4 Student Conference -1.4 Pep Club - 4 “Exhaust” Staff - 2, 4 “Roundup” Staff - 4 Class Play - 3, 4 M A RTH A GROFF—‘ ‘ M art” Glee Club - 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. - 1, 2—Pep Club - 4 May Queen - 4 ALBERT RASMUSSEN—“A1’N' Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball - 1, 2. 3, 4 Track - 3. 4—“R” Club - 3. 4 Class Play - 4 RICHARD SHEAHAN “Dick” Basketball - 3 Class Basketball - 4 Football - 3, 4—“R” Club - 4 “Exhaust” Staff - 4 “Roundup” Staff - 4 DOROTHY HUFFER “Dot” Entered from Goodland, Kansas - 3 Glee Club - 3, ,4 BERTHA HUMPHREYS “Burr” Entered from Baggs, Wyo. - 4 CURTIS SAMPLE “Curt” Class Play - 3 “Exhaust” Staff - 4 “Roundup” Staff - 4 Dramatic Club - 4 Class Sec’y. - 4 PETER TREJO “Peter” MARTHA JONES “Marth” Pap Club - 4 “Exhaust” Staff - 4 “Roundup” Staff - 4 State Tournament - 4 ROSEMARY McDERMOTT “Rosy” Glee Club - 1, 2, 3. 4 Student Council - 4 BERNARD SWANSON “Swede” Football - 3, 4 Class Basketball - 1. 2, 3, 4 Class Track - 1, 2, 3 High School Track - 2, 3 CRYSTAL PECK “Cris” G. A. A. - 1 Girls’ Glee Club. Cheyenne - 3 In Operetta “The Fire Prince” - THELMA PIXLER “Thelma” Pep Club - 4 Class Play - 4 RHODA WELLER “Sis” “Exhaust” Staff - 4 “Roundup” Staff - 4 (Mass Sec’y. and Treas. - 3 “Tri T” Club - 1, 2, ,3, 4 Pep Club - 4 MARGARET SANDEN “Babe” Glee Club - 4 CORA MAR SHRAHAN “Corky” “Tri T” Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 O. A. A. - 1 Dramatic Club - 3, 4 Declamatory - 2, 3 Pep Club - 4 Junior Play - 3 MARYLYSS STAUSS “Stauss” Glee Club - 3, 4 Dramatic Club - 4 LAURA JOR McADAMS “Jo-Jo” Rntered from Rossville, Kansas - 3 JUANITA POPR “Pope” Dramatic Club - 3. 4 “Tri T” Club - 4 --------------------------------— •) In Meinoriam RUSSELL SHANNON Sept. 1!), 15)80 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It was in the year 19 51, while I was sitting in my home at Ft. Steele, that i turned on my television instrument and saw again the members of the outstanding class of 1931. I first heard a voice which sounded familiar, and as the vision became clearer, I discovered that it was the recently elected president of the United States. Elwood Johnson, who was delivering his inaugural address. He mentioned in his speech the wonderful work of the Jusice of the Supreme Court, who I later learned was Cora Sheahan, although he disapproved of the flirtation between Cora and Albert HMsnmss.cn. who was Speaker of the House. As Elwood’s speech began to be uninteresting, I turned the dial to the Palm Leaf Night Club, in Honolulu. Richard Sheahan, the radio announcer, announced that Ruth Bruhns, the hostess of the club, would sing “Lovelorn Blues ’ after which Larry Brown would render a violin solo. At the conclusion of these numbers Richard announced Joel Hays, the head of the Hays Follies, which was. by now, more famous than the Ziegfleld Follies. Marlyiss Stauss, a famous dancer, was the leading dancer in the Hays Follies, and Margareti Sanden and Muriel Logan were also members of the Follies. Dorothy Huffer then led the orchestra in a snappy musical number. At this point the program was interrupted when the police force, led by Myles Gilbert, raided the night club. I then turned the dial to the Metropolitan Theatre in New York, where I tuned in on the play “A New Man,” starring Gwendolyn Doggett and Cale Riddle. Between acts Walter Cross, the world’s most famous tenor, sang several solos. Martha Groff, now “Miss America,” was also presented to the audience. When the play was over, I tuned in on station KOA and was surprised by many of the news items broadcasted by the'announcer, Iris McDermith. She first announced that the world’s heavyweight boxing title had just been won by Verna Hudley, after which she stated that Jimmy Banta had recently completed the first non-stop flight around the world. The next news item of interest to me concerned the building of the steel bridge across the Mississippi, which was und r the supervision of Laurence McNeil. Iris th°n announced that Martha Jones was now the world’s champion typist; and that Peter Trejo, the U. S. Ambassador to Scotland, had resigned his position, as the climate affected his growth. Iris then turned the microphone over to the president of the American Explosive Corporation, William McNees, who awarded a gold medal to Elmer Nelson for inventing the highest explosive known. I tuned in on another station just in time to hear Bernard Swanson, manager of the Ford plant, announce that a new model Ford had just been perfected by Mvrl Foster, and was to be demonstrated by Cleta Ferguson. As part of the Ford advertisement, a fashion show was held, and I saw among the mannequins, lone Dineen, becomingly dressed in a gown designed by Winifred Cameron. Just as I turned off the, radio, Rhoda Weller, a prominent artist, who was on her way to Oregon, dropped in for a visit. During our conversation I learned from her that Gilberta was happily married, but was so busy attending to affairs of society that she had hired Sylvia Dalfors to look after her children. Rhoda told me that she was planning to stop at Robert Riddick’s large cattle ranch in Arizona, to make a few sketches. While in Chicago, Rhoda stopped off to isee the famous Pixler-Peck circus, of which Laura Joe McAdams was the snake Charmer and Rosemary McDermott was the tight-rope walker. While there, Rhoda had also listened to the preliminary divorce proceedings of a former classmate of mine, Juanita Pope, who claimed that her husband had been flirting with Bertha Humphreys, a beauty shop owner. Before leaving, Rhoda told me that she had just , heard that the University of Wyoming had fired its two best professors, Katherine MacPherson and Curtis Sample, because they could not agree. When Rhoda had gone, I realized that I had heard of every member of the Class of '31. THE JUNIOR CLASS Melvin Engstrom Ralph Sundin .... Vada Woods .... Lyle Van Norman ('lass Colors . CLASS OFFICERS .........................................President. .....................................Vice-President ............................... Secretary-Treasurer ...............................Class Representative ..................................Black and White Chloe Anderson Hazel Ashford John Bangs Esther Betty Frank Bond Hazel Bowser Eileen Cameron Melvin Engstrom Angela Espy Mitchell Evans Mildred Flegg Louise Foster Virginia Garretson Martha Gustafson Watson Innes Frances Irwin Katie Jaure Laura Jensen Fred Johanson Harold Johnson CLASS ENROLLMENT Alice Johnson Helen Kirk Leslie Kolsen Bill Lane Ernest Lindahl Eloise Le Masters David Lloyd Frank Mattison Walter Moriarity John Mowrer Hester Nelson Ernest Neath Vincent O’Connor Kathleen O’Connor Elizabeth O’Donnell Dorothy Olsen Peter Pappas Hal Pope Jack Reed John Riley Louise Roberts Dick Romero Orpha Schoeber Maurice Shaw Billy Scott Eric Schmidt Charlotte Smith Marguerite Stanley Robert Stookey Elizabeth Stratton Ralph Sundin Hope Tiinks Harriet Tupper Lyle Van Norman Florence Watts Vada Woods JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY When the “Class of ’32“ first assembled in September, 1928, it consisted of eighty-seven promising students, who passed safely through the perils and hardships of their Freshman year. In the fall of 19 29 sixty-seven of us again met to continue our course. September, 1930, found fifty-six of the more ambitious once more enrolled in R. H. S. This, our third year, has been most eventful. In December, the Jufniors scored a “big hit” in their class play, “The Mummy and the Mumps,” which was directed by Miss Lelah Erwin. The members of the class entered so heartily into the spirit of the play that eight of them actually had the mumps. The class was ably represented in Dramatic Club, R. Club, Tri T, Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Football, and Basketball. We are especially proud of two of our members, Ralph Sundin and Vada Wooos. Ralph won second place in Novice Typing at Laramie, and Vada won second place in Dramatic Reading at Rock Springs. We are also justly proud of the fact that Ernest Lindahl and Eric Schmidt were mentioned for all state basketball honors in Class B. The Junior Banquet and Prom, held on May 27, at the Paroo Hotel and the High School Gymnasium, was a big success. The attractive decorations, based on pioneer life, were cleverly carried out in the colors of the Junior and Senior Classes. Having spent three happy and profitable years in R. H. S. under the sponsorship of Howard W. Wood, we are eagerly anticipating our Senior year. TL W. WOOD Sponsor The Junior Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Eugene McAllister_____________________ Janies Sheahan________________________ Louise Logan__________________________ Jack Bottoms _________________________ Edward Walker ________________________ Ruth Weller __________________________ Class Colors__________________________ ________President ___Vice-President ________Secretary --------Treasurer ___Representative _________Reporter Orange and Black CLASS ENROLLMENT Llovd Ashford Walter Baekstrom Richard Bates Vivian Blakeman Jack Bottoms Neil Byrnes Mona Carrol Lois Crawford Norma Darknell William Davis Norman Dj Lannoy Carrie Douglas Cleo East Coral Edwards Cora Mae Foster Mildred Gordon Beuna Guilford John Hagan Marie Harrison Louise Hartt Virginia Hays B nny Heddy Maurice Howard Toilette Houston Donald Hughes Eric Johnson Marguerite Johnson V.rnon Johnson Daniel Julio Arleene Kaspar Hazel Kirk Mont Lake Louise Logan Mary Luoma Lillian Mackinen John Mathieson Eugene McAllister James McClanahan Eileen McGarry Rendle Nelson ;_____: En Meinoriain—ORAL WIXNINGHAM T --@ Mary O’Driscoll Roy Ogg Lucille Sawyer Richard Seith Wilbur Shannon James Sheahan Guy Shipman Helen Shipman Constance Sloss Archie Smith Wanda Stasey Charles Stratton Mary Stratton Robert Stratton Elizabeth Stratton Marjory Tiffany 'rhelma Trevathan Clayton Trosp-er Edward Walker Eleanor Walbye Ruth Weller Warren White In September. 1929, our class of sixty-seven members entered high school as • green” b resnmen. Before we fully realized what high school was, we found ourselves being initiated by the Sophomores, who wanted revengj for what had been done to them the year before. We had hardly recovered from the ill effects of the initiation when we found ourselves the center of attraction. This time the high school had united to give us a welcome dance. We returned as Sophomores in September, 1930. We had a class meeting and elected officers as follows: Eugene McAllister, President; James Sheahan, Vice-President; Louise Logan, Secretary; Jack Bottoms, Treasurer; Eddie Walker, Class Representative, and Ruth Weller, Class Reporter. We then had the big satisfaction of watching the Freshmen paint the ‘R.” Later we gave a colorful dance for the high school. And now our Sophomore year is over. We can only hope that our future years in high school will bo as profitable as our past ones have been. l. H. JOSIE L. HAYS Sponsor The Sophomore Class THE FRESHMAN CLASS Roscoe Countryman Robert McNulty Maxine Darknell Kirk Miller------ _____President Vice-President _____Secretary ____Treasurer CLASS ENROLLMENT Bob Allen Ann Armstrong Arthur Backstrom Arthur Bangs Paul Baurke Eula Bottoms Isabelle Branch Selby Brewer Carl Brink Irene Brown Joe Brown Gertrude Brox Frances Bruhns Vera Campbell Margaret Chaffin Junior Crawford Roscoe Countryman Catherine Crowley Ray Dalfors Maxine Darknell Jamie Dixon Margaret Dye Susie Esquibel •Charles Frenthewaj Wilamina Gordon Melvin Guilford Eric Gustafson Evelyn Hall Wilbur Hart Katherine Hayes Ruth Healy Billy Higley Jean Hill Ivar Johanson Wilmer Johnson Martha Johnson Donald Jones Alice Kenney Josephine Koroulis Conrad Kraft Edna Larson Carl Lindahl Ruth Little Louise McDermott Leona McHugh Robert McNulty Harold Meyers Frank Nelson Marian O’Donnell Vera Osier Ellen Pace Clyde Plymell Edith Rhoe Marian Robertson Albert Sjogren Juanita Smith Helen Sportsman Evangeline Stauss Thomas Stratton Melva Thompson Kathleen Tickner Rudolph Trejo Zelma Tully Helen Vanderhoff Frank Walker Leona Waybright Elizabeth Wenger Welton Wenger Margaret Windborne Eleanor Willis Lorraine Winningliam Alton Wormald Billy Wood Jeanne McIntosh Kirk Miller THE FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY With the close of our first year of High School near at hand, we can rightfully say that we have had quite a successful year, and hope to continue the good work throughout the remaining years of our High School course. During the course of the year several of the members have left the class, but new members have joined it, making the number of students practically the same throughout the term, approximately eighty. We extend our sincere thanks to Miss Flynn, our sponsor, who has so ably guided us through this, our Freshman year in MARIAL FLYNN We Freshmen, upon entering our first year of High School on September 2, 1931, were looking forward with dire anxiety to the day when painting the “R” would become necessary. When that day came we found that the work was not so hard as we had thought it would be. Having completed the task we scanned the newly coated “It” with total satisfaction on our part. Among the other events of the year came election of class officers. We feel that our officers have most ably fulfilled their duties. High School. —K. M. Sponsor THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1931 We, the Class of 1931, being of sound mind and about to graduate, forsaking forever the Rawlins halls of learning, do hereby order and bequeath the following to the members of R. H. S.: FIRST: We do ordain that this last Will and Testament be thought of only with highest reverence and deepest respect. SECOND: We leave our Annual and Exhaust to be examples of success for the Juniors to emulate. THIRD: We leave to the Juniors pep and school spirit so that they may be able to promote school activities as successfully as we did. FOURTH: We do make the following individual bequests: James Ranta bequeaths his blonde masculinity to Robert Stookey. Larry Brown wills his marvelous vocabulary to anyone who can use it. Ruth Bruhns leaves her splendid attendance record to Louise Logan. Gilberta Brunning leaves her “sweet girlhood” to Harriet Tapper. Winifred Cameron leaves her speaking ability to Hal Pope—may it aid him in making excuses Ix is Campbell bequeaths her wonderful record for the rest of the school to try to beat Walter Cross bequeaths his studiousness to Kathleen O’Connor. Sylvia Dalfors wills her companionship with Alice Johnson to whoever likes coupes. lone Dineen leaves her ability to wear pretty clothes to Hester Nelson. Gwendolyn Doggett leaves her splendid personality to Betty Stratton. Myrl Foster gives his “Chev” to the High School as a fond remembrance. Myles Gilbert leaves his “wise cracks” to Ruth Healey. Martha Groff leaves her good looks to Lois Crawford—only Lois doesn’t need them. Cleta Ferguson leaves her indifference to Ruth Weller. Marjorie Hartt wills her Franklin to the Business Manager of the 1932 Roundup. Joel Hays bequeaths his bashfulness (?) to Angela Espy. Verna Hudley leaves his wonderful athletic ability to Leslie Kolsen. Bertha Humphreys bequeaths her noisy ways to Ann Armstrong. El wood Johnson leaves his Student Body Presidency to Melvin Engstrom. Martha Jones leaves her typing record to Ralph Sundin to carry on. Muriel Logan leaves her friendliness to Eloise Le Masters, who really has enough without it. Katherine MacPherson bequeaths her brown eyes to Martha Gustafson. Laura Joe McAdams parts with h:r vivacity to Eric Schmidt Iris McDermith wills her wavy hair to Virginia Garretson. Rosemary McDermott leaves her Irish spirit to Frances Irwin. William McNees leaves his smile to Louise Foster. Laurence McNeil bequeaths his auburn hair to Laura Jensen. Elmer Nelson leaves his Chemistry explosions to the “Toughest-skinned” Junior. Crystel Peck wills her long hair to Louise Hartt. Thelma Pixler wishes Constance Sloss to have her perfect attendance record. Juanita Pope leaves her studious mien to John Bangs. Robert Riddick leaves his cowboy attire to Richard Bates. Albert Rasmussen wills his tall stature to Vernon “Jiggs” Johnson. Cale Riddle leaves the Class Presidency to someone who has not held it so long as he has. Curtis Sample leaves his love of books to Guy Shipman. Margaret Sanden wills her ability to wear turned-up collars to Marguerite Johnson. (’ora Sheahan wills her delightful giggle to Harold Johnson. Richard Sheahan leaves his athletic reporter’s job to the most energetic Junior in the class. Marlyss Stauss bequeaths her “golden locks” to Vivian Blakeman. Bernard Swanson wishes Warren White to have his tall grace. Peter Trejo leaves his earnestness to Cora Mae Foster. Rhoda Weller bequeaths her seriousness to Elizabeth Swanson. € rgant?atum£i Gwendolyn Doggett ....... Lois Campbell .......... Marjorie Hartt ......... Kathleen O’Connor ...... Miss Thode ............. Vera Campbell lone Dineen Cleta Ferguson Virginia Garretson Louise Hartt Marguerite Johnson Martha Johnson THE “TRI T” CLUB ........President ...Vice-President .......Secretary .......Treasurer Faculty Adviser Alice Kenney Josephine Koroulis Edna Larsen Louise Logan § Katherine MacPherson Ellen Pace Juanita Pope Cora Sheahan Constance Sloss Elizabeth Swanson Harriet Tupper Rhoda Weller Elizabeth Stratton Vada Woods THE ' R Club Dick Romero_______________________________________________________—President Albert Rasumussen ----------------------------------------------Vice-President Cale Riddle_________________________________________Secretary and Treasurer Bill Foster ___________________________________________________Representative The “R” Club stands for the promotion of cleaner and better sports and better feeling between schools and students. Any boy is entitled to join the “R” Club provided that he has earned his “RM in any one of the major sports, football, basketball, or track. In football, he has to play in at least one-half of the quarters played throughout the season. In basketball, he also has to play one-half the quarters and go to tournament as a member of the team. In track, he has to score at least five point ? in the County Track Meet and place in the District Meet. It is also necessary, to he able to participate in the sports, to be eligible in scholastic standing. At the beginning of the year, 1930-31, there were only twelve members of the “R” Club. After the first initiation, held March 11. the organization increased to twenty-one members. The present members are: Dick Romero Jack Bottoms Verna Hudley Albert Rasmussen Jack Reed Walter Cross Bill Foster Walter Moriarity Melvin Engstrom Elwood Johnson Joel Hays Eric Schmidt Watson Innes Bill Lane Ernest Lindahl Eugene McAllister Cale Riddle Lyle Van Norman Edward Walker Richard Sheahan John Bangs THE JUNIOR “R” CLUB President ______________ Secretary and Treasurer The Junior “R” Club is another of the several organizations started this school year. The club was organized shortly before the close of the first semester with Principal Moyer as sponsor. To be a member of this club the only requirement is that the candidate must earn a squad letter in any of the three sports sponsored in the High School. The main purpose of the club is to develop the proper spirit in athletics with emphasis on training and good sportsmanship. 1 he members of the club are: Harold Johnson, James Sheahan, Eric Johnson. Robert Stookey, Archie Smith, Selby Brewer, and Fred Johansen. Harold Johnson -James Sheahan GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association was formed in Rawlins High School in the fall of 1930 by Miss Shively, Physical Education Instructor. This club was formed for the purpose of promoting interest in sports such as: basketball, baseball, volley ball, soccer, hiking, horseshoe pitching, and dancing. Letters are awarded by the point system. To become a member, a Senior must earn 300 points, a Junior 600, a Sophomore 900, and a Freshman 1200. Thus it requires at least two years in which to earn a letter unless the applicant is a member of the Senior class. The club has been a success so far and in the future it is hoped that much interest in the way of girls’ sports will be shown. The present members are: Maxine Darknell, Louise Hartt, Marguerite Johnson, Louise Logar, Eileen McGarry, Marjorie Tiffany, Thelma Trevathan, and Ruth Weller. THE DRAMATIC CLUB President-----------------------------------------------Lois Campbell Vice-President------------------------------------------Ralph Sundin Secretary-Treasurer -------------------------------Gwendolyn Doggett MEMBERS OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB Ilene Cameron Lois Campbell lone Dineen Gwendolyn Doggett Melvin Engstrom Hal Pope Juanita Pope (Mata Farguson Curtis Sample Virginia Garretson Elwood Johnson Katherine MacPherson Iris McDarmith Marjorie Hartt Cora Sheahan Petty Stratton Marlyss Stauss Harold Johnson Martha Gustafson Ernest Neath Hester Nelson Kathleen O’Connor Elizabeth O’Donnell Peter Pappas Ralph Sundin Harriet Tupper Vada Woods Maurice Shaw “THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS” Junior Class Play Presented at the High School Auditorium, December 5, 1030 CHARACTERS Sir Hector Fish ............................. Francis Briscoe ............................. William La id law ........................... James Slammon (Racker) ...................... Perkins, the Sheriff ........................ Anna Hampton ................................ Maude Mullen ................................ Dulcie Dumble ............................... Agatha Laidlaw .............................. Phoebe Beebe ................................ Director .................................... ......Ralph Sundin ......Ernest Neath Melvin Engstrom ....Harold Johnson .......Peter Pappas ........Vada Woods Kathleen O’Connor .....Harriet Tup per Virginia Garret son Elizabeth O’Donnell Miss Lelah Erwin “THE PATSY” Senior Class Play Presented at the High School Auditorium. May 22, 1931 CHARACTERS Bill Harrington ............................. Mrs. William Harrington ..................... Grace Harrington ............................ Patricia Harrington ......................... Billy Caldwell .............................. Tony Anderson ............................... Sadie Buchanan .............................. Francis Patrick O’Flaherty .................. “Trip” Busty ................................ Director .................................... ...El wood Johnson .....Lois Campbell ....Marjorie Hartt Gwendolyn Doggett ......Walter Cross ........Cale Riddle .....Thelma Pixler ......Myles Gilbert .Albert Rasmussen ...Miss Lelah Erwin THE GLEE CLUB The first meeting of the Glee Club was held during the second week in September. The following officers were elected for the year: Rosemary McDermott, Presi- dent; Ruth Weller, Vice-President; Martha Groff. Secretary-Treasurer. Red and white, the High School colors, were chosen for the costumes. Activities of the Glee Club during the school year included an appearance in the Thanksgiving program; between acts of the Junior play, and before the Lions Club. On Dec. 20 the Glee Club and Orchestra presented a Christmas cantata. The Club presented an assembly on Feb. 4, and made public appearances at the High School Exhibit on April 10, at the May Fete on May 8-9, and at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Many small groups of members provided entertainment for various organizations also. Enjoyable and social meetings, held once a month, helped make this year one of the most successful and enjoyable the Glee Club has ever had. •‘THE BELLE OF BAGDAD” The operetta, “The Belle of Bagdad,” was presented in the High School Auditorium on Friday, March 20. The cast included Walter Cross, Vivian Bla’ceman, Melvin Engstrom, Marjorie Hartt, Harold Johnson, Kathleen O’Connor, Elwood Johnson, Lois Campbell, Ralph Sundin, Ellen Pace, Peter Pappas, Elizabeth O’Donnell, David Lloyd, Elizabeth Stratton, Cale Riddle, and Rosemary McDermott. THE GLEE CLUB THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Rawlins High School orchestra, under the direction of Ove Petersen, has been very active during the past school year. Mr. Petersen has spent a great deal of his time making preparations to play at various places. At the school assemblies this year, the orchestra was unusually well received and Mr. Petersen is to be congratulated on the splendid work he has done with the students. Following is the list of instruments constituting the band and players in each division: Violins—Lawrence Brown, Leslie Kolsen, Virginia Garretson, Louise Hartt, Orpha Shoeber, and Josephine Koroulis. Saxaphones—Melvin Engstrom, Ralph Sundin, Ellen Pace, Arleene Kaspar, and Ruth Weller. Clarinets—Rendle Nelson and Alton Wormold. Trombones—Maurice Sraw. Bass—Ernest Neath. Drums—Jack Reed. Piano—Louise Logan. Trumpets—Maurice Howard, Dick Romero, and Warren White. In keeping with the pioneer idea, it seems quite fitting to mention that the orchestra is now pioneering in the more difficult types of operatic and classical music. This is the first time the orchestra has attempted the symphonic overtures of the great masters. During the course of the year the orchestra has played at various school assemblies, for the Womans. Lions, and Rotary Clubs, for the County Agricultural Meet, and on many other occasions. A great deal of credit also is due to Mr. Petersen for the splendid leadership he gives to the school band. The band, as well as the orchestra, has played at the majority of the season’s athletic events. —R. S. ’32. The Home Hygiene Class THE BETSY ROSS” CLUB HOME ECONOMICS The Betsy Ross Club, so named in honor of an outstanding American woman, was organized the second six weeks of the first semester, under the supervision of Miss Lucille Pepoon. The officers are: Thelma Trevathan, President: Leona Way bright. Secretary and Treasurer; and Virginia Hays, Reporter. The organization is made up of girls who are being instructed in the domestic science classes. Meetings of the club, alternating business and social, are held every other Tuesday. White jackets were made, yellow letters being placed upon the backs of them. This constitutes the official costume of the club. The club has entertained at parties three times during the school year. The members of the club now number eight, and represent all four classes in the High School. They are: Thelma Trevathan Eula Bottoms Lorraine Winningham Coral Edwards Leona Waybright Tonette Houston Leona McHugh Virginia Hays THE PEP CLUB Marjorie Hartt ............................................................President Vada Woods .......................................................... Vice-President Louise Logan ....................................................Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Weller .........................................................Cheer Leader At the suggestion of Mr. Wood the Pep Club was organized. Feb. 3, 1931, for the purpose of promoting more school spirit throughout the high school. Several girls from each class were selected to represent their group and they all proved very much in favor of the forming of the Club. A group of girls was then chosen by Mr. Wood to draw up the Constitution of the Club. The requirements for membership are the following: The Club is limited to fifty members, all of whom must be girls. Members must attend all the high school activities, those who fail to do this being automatically dropped from the organization unless they have a written excuse from home, signed by their parents or guardians, stating why they were absent. This has to be approved by the Attendance Committee. If the committee thinks that it is an adequate excuse the person is allowed to remain in the Club; if not, she is either dropped from the organization or placed at the end of the waiting list and must wait her place in line. The dues are twenty cents a year, or ten cents a semester. The Club members, aside from attending all the school activities, sold home made candy, which was donated by the members, at nearly all of the Basketball games. The proceeds were given to “The Exhaust” fund. It is planned to enlarge and further the activities of the Club the coming year. —I. D. THE QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB The “Quill and Scroll” Club is an international honorary society for High School journalists. It was organized in 1926 and since then has done much to encourage achievement in journalism and allied fields. On April 6 a charter was granted to the Rawlins High School on application made by the Journalism class, who have the honor or organizing the first nationally recognized society to be formed in R. H. S. Students to be eligible for membership in “Quill and Scroll” must be of Junior, Senior, or Post-graduate standing; must be in the upper third of their class, must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor; and must be recommended by the advisor and approved by the national office. The following are the charter members of the society: Lois Campbell Virginia Garretson Curtis Sample lone Dineen Marjorie Hartt Ralph Sundin Gwendolyn Doggett Katherine MacPherson Harriet Tupper Melvin Engstrom Elwood Johnson Rhoda Weller THE EXHAUST STAFF Editor-in-Chief........... Assistant Editor ......... Athletic Editor .......... Assistant Athletic Editor Social Editor ............ Exchange Editor .......... Feature Editor............ Assistant Feature Editor Business Manager ......... Assistant Business Manager Alumni Reporter .......... Senior Reporter........... Junior Class Reporter .... Sophomore Class Reporter Freshman Class Reporter 8th Grade Reporters ...... 7th Grade Reporters ...... Tri T Reporter............ R” Club Reporter ........ Faculty Sponsors ......... Typists................... ...........................Elwood Johnson ...........................Marjorie Hartt .......................Richard Sheahan ............................Ralph Sundin ...........................Lois Campbell ...........................Rhoda Weller ...........................Curtis Sample ......................Virginia Garretson .............................Myrl Foster ........................Gwendolyn Doggett ..........................Eleanor Rendle .............................lone Dineen ..........................Harriet Tupper .............................Ruth Weller ...........................Ann Armstrong ............Carl McMillan and Beth Hays .......Lawrie Ramsay and Virginia Nelsen ....................Katherine MacPherson .........................Melvin Engstrom Miss Bost, Miss Thode, and Miss Poborsky ......Winifred Cameron and Martha Jones Last Fall the Rawlins Republican generously offered to sponsor The Exhaust and to aid the students in journalistic work by conducting a Journalism class. Throughout the school year the publications have become much better through the efforts of the Staff. The members of the Staff have had various assignments such as editorials, sports writing, interviewing, and feature writing. On April 28 the Staff sponsored an issue of The Rawlins Republican, the local newspaper. Each member was sent out to get some special assignment such as news of any accidents, interviews with local business men, and various others. The Exhaust Staff recently applied for a charter to the Quill and Scroll, a national Journalistic Society, and the application was accepted. Since then many of the members have been accepted and have received pins. The members of the Class of ’31 have tried earnestly to make the issues of The Exhaust a success and have enjoyed working on The Exhaust. It is our hope that the faculty and students have enjoyed the paper as we have. We extend our best wishes and encouragement to the Junior Class, who we are certain will make The Exhaust next year a success. THE PARCO BUS When the Parco Bus first began coming to Rawlins in 19 23, there were only five students: Mildred Grey, Marian Porter, Esther Hammond, Ruth Bruhns, and Robert Frederick. In 19 25 when Gus Fleischli began driving the bus, the number had increased to thirty-five. At that time the Parco school went only to the fourth grade. “Gus the Bus Boy, as we called him, drove the bus for five years. At the end of that time there were forty of us. All of us who rode on the bus between ’25 and ’30 will remember with pleasure the jovial “Bus Boy.” (Gus always insisted on kissing the girls goodbye in the spring; but if he stood at the front door, they all went out the back; if he stood at the back door they all went out the front.) Mr. McFeeters, our present driver, has had rather a big job this year, for our number has increasd to almost sixty. Judging probably, from the number of candy and gum wrappers, orange peelings, etc., he found on the bus every day, “Mac” decided we all had a sweet tooth, and at Christmas time he gave us each a box of candy. There were three Senior girls on the bus this year. We shall all be very-sorry to lose Thelma Pixler, Marlyss Stauss, and Hattie Cowart. No doubt in the years to come they will smile as they think back over the doughnuts Gus gave us, Mac’s Christmas candy, and all the minor breakdowns and good times we’ve had. THE OUTLAW FOOTBALL SEASON Although handicapped by the fact that only two letter men of the preceding season played on the team this year, the Outlaw football team increased its percentage of games won during the 1930 season. They won four games, lost four, and tied one. It is to be regretted that seven members of this year’s team will not be on the 1931 squad. They are the following Seniors: Albert Rasmussen, Elwood John- son, Cale Riddle, Walter Cross, Verna Hudley, Joel Hays, and Richard Sheahan. In addition to the seven Seniors named above, the following players received letters for football: Lyle Van Norman, John Bangs, Jack Bottoms, Dick Romero, Walter Moriarity, Edward Walker, Jack Reed, Melvin Engstrom, and William Lane. Those who received squad letters for the season are: Vincent O’Connor. Wat- son Innes, Donald Jones, Vernon Johnston, Archie Smith, Lloyd Ashford, Eric Johnson, and William Davis. KEMMERER 2—RAWLINS 0 Playing on a foreign field and having an unorganized team, the Rawlins Outlaws were downed by Kemm-rer in the first game of the season. ROCK SPRINGS 12—RAWLINS 0 In the first game on the home field Rawlins showed more fight, but could not overtake the fast offense of their opponents. MIDWEST 7—RAWLINS 7 With a few changes in the backfield Rawlins was able to tie the score with Midwest in a night football game played at Midwest. The game was one of the fastest of the season. Both teams scored in the first five minutes of play. GREEN RIVER 0—RAWLINS 28 Perhaps because of having played a very creditable game with Midwest, and because they were playing on the home field, the Outlaws picked up in fighting spirit and swamped Green River by the decisive score 28 to 0. HANNA 0—RAWLINS 12 Rawlins secured an easy victory over the Hanna Miners in a game played on the Outlaw field. The Outlaw second team played throughout the game. SUPERIOR 7—RAWINS 27 Rawlins played a fast, exciting game at Superior with the Miners. The team had no pep in the first half, but in the last period the Outlaws increased their speed to take the game by a weighty advantage. CHEYENNE 12—RAWLINS 6 The Outlaw’s hardest and fastest game was played with Cheyenne on the Rawlins field. Cheyenne, making a lucky catch, scored their second goal on Rawlins and took the victory; but so ably did the Outlaws play that they earned no small amount of praise from all present. LARAMIE PREPS 0—RAWLINS 30 The last game on the home field resulted in a victory for the Rawlins High School. Playing the Laramie Preps to a one-sided score, the Outlaws easily won. LARAMIE 6—RAWLINS 0 The closest game of the Outlaw football schedule was played at Laramie when the Rawlins squad played the Laramie Plainsmen. The game was fast and exciting. The Football Team The Football Squad The Outlaw Basketball Team THE BASKETBALL SEASON The Outlaw basketball team had a very successful season this year. They won eight games and lost eleven. Most of the games lost were played with larger teams, but the Outlaws fought until the last minute. The team this year consisted of twenty-five members. The eight first team men receiving letters are: Albert RasmussefTand Joel Hays, Seniors; Eric Schmidt, Melvin Engstrom, William Lane, Robert Stookey, and Ernest Lindahl, Juniors; and Edward Walker, Sophomore. The following received squad letters; Frank Bond, Mont Lake, Harold Johnson, Billy Higley, Charles Frentheway, Wilmer Johnson, Arthur Backstrom, Arthur Bangs, Paul Bourke, Wilbur Hart, James Sheahan, Frank Walker, Charles Stratton. Robert Stratton, James McClanahan, Conrad Kraft, and Harold Meyers. THE BASKETBALL SEASON RAWLINS 32—SARATOGA 9 Rawlins won the first basketball game of the season, played with Saratoga in the Saratoga gymnasium. RAWLINS 10—LANDER 15 Lander quickened their pace in the last half of the first game played on the home floor and overcame the lead Rawlins had had during the first half. RAWLINS 31—SARATOGA 20 Saratoga came over to Rawlins for their second game with Rawlins. They played faster than expected, but the Outlaws kept the lead. RAWLINS 19—PARCO 18 Taking the lead in the last minute, Rawlins defeated Parco. RAWLINS 32—SUPERIOR 13 The Outlaw quintet won an easy victory over Superior, in a game played at Superior. RAWLINS 22—RELIANCE 19 With the score tied several times Rawlins stepped up in the last quarter and won the game played at Reliance. RAWLINS 13—ROCK SPRINGS 32 Rawlins met their third defeat at Rock Springs when they played the Miners’ quintet. RAWLINS 16—ROCK SPRINGS 38 The second game played with Rock Springs at Rawlins, proved to be a defeat for Rawlins. RAWLINS 33—HANNA 30 Having lost one game to Hanna, Rawlins increased greatly in spirit and took the game that was played at Rawlins. RAWLINS 16—LARAMIE 18 The fastest and most exciting game ever played on the home floor was staged when Laramie played the Outlaws. A lucky shot at the end of the game proved fatal for Rawlins. RAWLINS 16—GREEN RIVER 28 Rawlins lost the game played with Green River on the home floor. RAWLINS 20—SUPERIOR 16 The Outlaw quintet won their second game with Superior. The game was played with Rawlins’ second team on the home floor. RAWLINS 35—RELIANCE 4 Rawlins ran up a big score on Reliance in the second game played with them. The game was staged on the home floor. RAWLINS 16—LARAMIE 41 Rawlins went to Laramie and lost the hard fought game to the Plainsmen. RAWLINS 11—CHEYENNE 17 Playing with’a crippled team, the Outlaws lost a hard and fast game played a. Cheyenne. RAWLINS 25—GREEN RIVER 27 Green River made a last minute shot to score the leading goal of the game. Played at Green River. RAWLINS 22—COKEVILLE 38 With Cokeville taking the lead early in the game Rawlins was not able to overcome it. The game took place at Cokeville. RAWLINS 10—KEMMERER 4 5 Rawlins lost the last game of the season at Kemmerer. The Junior Class Basketball Team Champions of the School Tournament 1930-31 The Track Team Champions of District No. 1 1930-31 BOYS’ GYMNASIUM CLASSES GIRLS’ GYMNASIUM CLASSES THE DISTRICT NO. 1 TRACK MEET Rawlins took second place in the Sixth Annual Southwestern Wyoming Track and Field Meet held at the Gilpin Field in Rock Springs on May 9. Rawlins totaled 4 4 points. Hudley 1 1— Pole Vault 2— Shot Put 3— High Jump Hudley 4— Discus Throw 5— Broad Jump 6— Javelin Throw 7— Mile Run 8— 44 0 Dash Lindahl 9— 100 Dash 10— 120 H. Hurdles Hudley 11— Half Mile 12— 220 Dash 13— Low Hurdles Hudley 14— Relay ras second high point man at the meet. 2 3 4 H. Johnson Schmidt E. Johnson R.asmussen Rasmussen Rasmussen Hudley R as rp lessen McAllister Innes Engistrom Hudley Bangs Rawlins 1111 THE INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET The Inter-Class track meet was held April 28, 29, 30. The Seniors won the meet with 61 points. The Juniors totaled 49 points; the Sophomores, 18 points; and the Freshmen, 15 points. Hudley was high point man with 36 points; Rasmussen. runner-up with 14 points. features anb jfetubent life STATE HIGH SCHOOL WEEK ATHLETICS For the first time in seven years the Rawlins basketball team placed at the Wyoming State Tournament held annually at Laramie. The school received the cup pictured here, and the team received individual silver basketballs for winning second place in Class “B.M In the elimination series Rawlins won two of the three games played with Superior, Jackson, and Hanna. The scores were: Superior 16-Rawlins 26: Jackson 10-Rawlins 25; and Hanna 18-Rawlins 17. Rawlins played Green River and Laramie Preps for the semi-finals. The Outlaws won both games, the scores being, Green River 13-Rawlins 19; and Laramie Preps 4-Rawlins 28. Since Rawlins had lost one game to Hanna, two games were necessary to decide the championship. The Outlaw quintet won the first game, played Friday night, by the decisive score of 29-12. On Saturday night Hanna defeated Rawlins 17-14, to win the championship of Class B. Trophy Awarded to ACADEMICS Second Place, Class B Medal Awarded to Second Place Novice Typing For the first time since 1927, Rawlins High School placed in Novice Typewriting at the State High School Tournament, held at Laramie last March. Ralph Sundiu won second place in this contest with a net speed of more than 59 words per minute. This rate of speed was less than one word under that of the winner, who represented Gillette. Ralph had a higher total than the winner, but more mistakes made his average less. As winner of second place Ralph won the silver medal shown on this page The other commercial representatives were Martha Jones for Amatuer or second year typing, and Cleta Ferguson for shorthand. Both of these girls made good showings in their departments. Ann Armstrong was the R. H. S. representative for Piano this year. Ann failed to get into the finals, but with three more years of high school ahead of her, the school feels sure that she will bring home first place at a later date. Lois Campbell represented the high school in Reading this year. Although Lois did not get into the finals, her reading was very good. The May Queen Miss Martha Groff a...— THE “EAT-MORE LAMB” CAMPAIGN THE WINNING POSTER Rawlins High School is proud of the fact that two of its members won prizes in the “Eat More Lamb” poster contest sponsored by the Carbon County Wool Growers’ Association in the latter part of December. Virginia Garretson, a Junior, was awarded the grand prize. Her poster was extremely effective because of its coloring and design. The second prize in the High School division was awarded to Alice Kenney, a Freshman. The Frontier Then and Now amm SNOry RANGE THE TETONS Aa-rfh. . J ones Rko l . Wei lev G fin Domett WTk 6r dff Hattfe Cowirt Tnrrd. Grd.de Edst Wd.rd- ■ £% e Ruth. Brukna Crest'd! Peek n “ M‘n '44, fet’d. Ferguson. KdthermeAWPkeraon !- -.. 'V. oyer Leis Cimptel I n rj orie Hlrtt As We Were EIwoooL Jokn The Gals Worried Wanda Martha Slickers!---And How! Readin ’ and W rilin' Some Alore Guides ■JAW : Scouting? Maybe to s m � c: o Good Injuns CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SENIORS Who Where Found How Known Likes What Why Here James B. The Sportsman he’s blonde English nobody knows Larry B. roaming around his violin music for orchestra Ruth R. Palace them eyes a good time because she is Gilberta R. in a Ford pink cheeks Rhoda Denver’s no good Winifred C. working calmness Wertz Camp shie left Powell Lois C. all over her voice Byron to study Walter C. Flower Shop dimples to flirt to ask questions Sylvia D. with Alice height boys to have fun lone D. Bairoil pretty clothes to dance can’t help it Gwen D. in a Chevvie curly hair Myrl to talk back Cleta F. Hi way Dept. shorthand Randy she won’t tell Myrl F. in a Chevvie curly hair Gwen to evade work Myles G. with his dog his Chevvie not to work get grad, presents Martha G. with Dot by her beauty her Buick to be May Queen Marj H. Franklin Franklin Franklin it brings her Joel H. everywhere gray hat wim min nothing else to do Verna H. athletic field dark glasses Hazel football team Dorothy H. with Martha broad sjnile Tommy because Martha is Bertha H. studying mild manner Baggs to graduate Elwood J. in Room 8 as Leroy Jones coffee to be Student Pres. Martha J. at tournament by her voice typing to be with K. C. Muriel L. in a taxi pretty hair Margaret left Ft. Morgan Katherine M. any place as Scotty big words to loaf Laura Joe M on the move moving jaws to question Wyo. beats Ivans. Iris M. across the street height to giggle talk in Chem. Rosemary M. Glee Club by her Irish Casper to sing Wm. M. absent quiet manner early hours he isn’t Laurence M. the Dodge red hair to fish to debate Elmer N. at the show smile explosions to sleep Crystal P. Dr. Smith’s pretty hair shorthand she enjoys it Thelma P. Parco her mumps to skate bus is free Juanita P. in a Ford her diamond Ted show off diamond VAlbert R. up in the air height a motorcycle to be athlete Robert R. on the ranch his hat horses ask him Cale R. with Mr. Moyer good looks plays to be president Curtis S. with Marj vocabulary root beer to spend his time Margaret S. at the Strand high heels roll collars become a stenog. Cora S. Dr. Jeffrey’s earnestness Art for 6th period Richard S. Oldsmobile as Dick Smith Frosh Elwood is Marlyss S. at dances by her pep boys chaperon Margaret Bernard S. with Cale curly locks tire shops close to home Peter T. typing bashfulness to study to get educated Rhoda W. with Johnny low voice shows to learn THE HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5—School began. 10— Teachers held annual picnic at Ft. Steele. 11— Glee Club organized. 18—Tri T organized. 25—Dramatic Club organized. 25—'“Outlaws won a decisive football victory over Superior, score being 27-7. 2G—The first assembly for the new school year was held in the Auditorium. 2 7—Kemmerer beat the “Outlaws,” 2-0, at Kemmerer. OCTOBER 2— Pep meeting held in the Auditorium. Grand display of pep. 3— Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes gave a dance in honor of the Freshmen. 4— The “Outlaws” were defeated by Rock Springs, 12-0. 7—The Elks play, “Koo Koo Charlie,” was given in the H. S. Auditorium. The high school was well represented in it. 10—R. H. S. tied with Midwest, 7-7, in a night football game. 17— Pep meeting. More display of pep! 18— Green River was easily defeated by “Outlaws” at Rawlins, 28-0. 24— P. E. O. entertained the Senior girls at a tea. 25— G. A. A. hike to Parco. NOVEMBER 4— Students held their yearly election. 5— B. P. W. entertained the Senior girls at a dinner at the Ferris Hotel. 5—R. H. S. lost to the Cheyenne Indians, 12-G. 11— “Outlaws” added another victory, when they won a 31-0 game with Laramie Preps. 15—The team was defeated by the Laramie Plainsmen by the score of G-0. 18—Tri T initiation. What fun! 18— Rawlins Rotary Club entertained the football squad with a dinner at the Ferris Hotel. 19— Mr. Moyer gave a dinner for the teachers. 2G—Thanksgiving program—Glee Club performed—Thanksgiving vacation! 26—Dance given by Sophomores DECEMBER 1-2—Inter-class tournament meet—Juniors hold cup. G—Juniors presented class play, “The Mummy and the Mumps,” which scored a big hit. 12— It. H. S. won the opening game of the cage season from Saratoga by a score of 31-9. 17— Senior boys entertained the Senior girls at a dinner. 18— Christmas play and cantata. 19— School closed until Jan. 5. THE HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR JANUARY 3— The basketball team was defeated by Lander squad, 23-21. 14— Assembly given by speech class. 15— The “Outlaws” beat Saratoga, 31-20. 22— We were defeated by Hanna. 31-10. 23— T. W. O’Hara addressed the assembly. 28— Junior “R” Club initiation was held. 29- 31—Superior 14-Outlaws 3 2. Reliance vs. Outlaws. R. H. S. took the game 21-19. R. H. S. lost the game with Rock Springs, 32-12. FEBRUARY 4— Glee Club program. Mr. Armstrong addressed the assembly. 5— “Outlaws” were defeated by Rock Springs, 36-16. 6— The physical education demonstration was held. 11—Tri T assembly. 13—We beat Hanna. 3 3-30, in the best game of the season. 18—Father Schellinger addressed the assembly. 20—Glee Club program. 27—We placed in the Declamatory contest at Rock Springs. Seniors attended Junior High Washington program. The football squad were given sweaters and letters at assembly. MARCH 4—Dr. Jeffrey addressed assembly. 7— we were defeated by Cheyenne 17-11. 10— “R” Club initiation. 11— Mr. McMicken addressed the assembly. 12— 14—Green River defeated R. H. S., 27-25. Cokeville took the game with R. H. S., 33-22. We lost the game with Kemmerer, 4 5-10. 20—Senior High operetta, “The Belle of Bagdad.” 23-30—State Tournament. Ralph Sundin placed second in typing. APRIL 1—Mrs. Wills entertained at assembly. 10—Senior and Junior High Exhibit. 27— Melvin Engstrom elected Student Body President for 1931-32. 28- 29-30—Inter-class track meet. The Seniors won. MAY 1___Mr. Moyer entertained the teachers at a “strawberry shortcake” te ‘R” Club program. 8—Annual May Fete. 22—The Senior class play, “The Patsy,” was given. 24— Baccalaureate services. 25— The last day of class-work. 26— Exams. 27— Exams. 27— Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. 28— Commencement Exercises. 29— The last issue of the “Exhaust.” Report Cards. Book Fines. Adieus; and then Vacation! SCHOLASTIC HONORS Each year a valedictorian and a salutatorian are selected from the Senior Class. The valedictorian this year is Lois Campbell; the salutatorian, Marjorie Hartt. The following are the three girls and three boys ranking highest in their four years of High School attendance: Lois Campbell Elwood Johnson Marjorie Hartt Curtis Sample Rhoda Weller Lawrence McNeil UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING SCHOLARSHIPS The University of Wyoming awards a scholarship to the boy and to the girl having the highest averages in their class for their four years of High School. This scholarship is given in recognition not only of scholarship, but also of scholastic achievement, qualities of leadership, and promise of future growth. This year the awards go to Lois Campbell and to Elwood Johnson. THE BALFOUR HONOR PLAQUE The Balfour Honor Plaque is an award given to the student who is considered to rank highest in Scholarship, Loyalty, and Achievement. The award for 1931 goes to Lois Campbell. THE COMMERCIAL AWARDS University of Denver School of Commerce—Rhoda Weller. Cheyenne Business College—given to the salutatorian—Marjorie Hartt. Barnes Business College Scholarship—to be determined by an essay. P. E. O. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS In 1928 the Rawlins Chapter of the P. E. O. inaugurated the custom of awarding a medal to the girl earning the highest average in her class. The following girls will receive the P. E. O. pins for 1931: Senior—Lois Campbell. Junior—Virginia Garretson. Sophomore—Louise Hartt. Freshman—To be decided at the end of the year. SENIOR FLOWERS James Banta______ Iluth Bruhns----- Larry Brown______ Gilberta Bruning _ Winifred Cameron Walter Cross_____ Sylvia Dalfors — lone Dineen ------ ______Marigold .Lady’s Slipper Rambling Rose ______Mistletoe ____Nasturtium _____Carnation _________Pansy ____Sweet Pea Gwen Doggett--------- Cleta Ferguson ------ Myrl Foster__________ Myles Gilbert-------- Martha Groff_________ Marjorie Hartt_______ Joel Hays____________ Verna Hudley--------- Dorothy Huffer_______ Bertha Humphreys_____ Elwood Johnson ______ Martha Jones--------- Muriel Logan--------- Katherine MacPherson Laura Joe McAdams _ William McNees________ Iris McDermith_______ Laurence McNeil______ Rosemary McDermott Elmer Nelson---------- Crystal Peck--------- Thelma Pixler________ Albert Rasmussen — Juanita Pope---------- Robert Riddick------- Margaret Sanden------ Cale Riddle---------- Cora Sheahan -------- Curtis Sample________ Marlyss Stauss------- Bernard Swanson------ Rhoda Weller--------- Richard Sheahan ----- Peter Trejo _________ Black-Eyed Susan ________Buttercup ____Pussy Willow ____________Lilac ___________Orchid ________Gladiolus ______Sun Flower Bachelor’s Button ______Honeysuckle -California Poppy ___Crysanthemum ___Apple Blossom _________Tea Rose _________Geranium -Christmas Cactus ___Sweet William ______Yellow Iris Indian Paintbrush _________Shamrock ____Spotted Daisy ________Dandelion ___________Cosmos ________Hollyhock ____Forget-Me-Not _______Wild Rose ..Shy Little Violet ___________Dahlia ____Madonna Lily ___Morning Glory ________Goldenrod __Wild Columbine Golden-Rayed Lily ____Shooting Star _______Poinsettia Movie Stars in their Latest Releases Big Business Girl____________________________________________Cora S. Lightnin’ _______________________________________________________Joel It’s a Wise Child________________________________________________Lois ■ Not Exactly Gentlemen_______________________Richard, Albert, Jimmy Her Man ------------------------------------------------------Juanita Untamed ______________________________________________________Marlyss Sunny -------------------------------------------------------Winifred Strictly Modern _________________________________________________Gwen Girls Together--------Dorothy, Martha G., Laura Jo, Margaret, Muriel Africa Speaks___________________________________________________Verna Good Intentions ___________________________________________Martha J. Big Boy -----------------------------------------------------------El wood Dangerous Nan McGrew_________________________________________Gilberta Min and Bill--------------------------------------- __Marj and Curtis A Devil With Women__________________________________________Larry B. Kathleen Mavoureen __________________________________________Rosemary Renegades---------------------------------------Myrl, Laurence, Peter Girl of the Golden West_________________________________________Rhoda Finn and Hattie---------------------------------------Elmer and Iris Mr. Lemon of Orange___________________________________________Bernard Man Trouble-----------------------------------------------------Cleta Good News----------------------------------------------------Ruth B. Check and Double Check--------------------------------Cale and Walter The Man From Wyoming_______________________________________Robert R. Women Everywhere------------------------------Bertha, Thelma, Crystai Tom Sawyer---------------------------------------------William McN The Jazz Cinderella ___________________________________________Sylvia The Dancers -------------------------------------------------- .lone, Katherine Connecticut Yankee _____________________________________________Mvles Spring First period: “Gee! It looks like it will be a nice warm dav I wish I'd gone fishin’.” Second period: “Sure is getting nice and warm. Mr. Wood, may I open a couple of windows?” Third period: “It won’t be long until dinner time now.” Fourth period: “Wonder why I was sap enough to come back this afternoon? Fifth period: “Gosh! It’s too hot in here. Miss Hays, why can’t we have class outside?” Sixth period: “Well, another day is about over. It was too hot to work. Then, as the bell rings, “I sure can’t seem to get my lessons on days like this. Spring fever, I guess.” Junior %) q ) Section THE FOREWORD The pupils of the Rawlins Junior High School take great pleasure in contributing this section to the 1931 Roundup. We hope that the Junior High pupils of future years will enjoy their days spent here as much as we have enjoyed them. “Read, ponder, and reflect. When thou hast considered thy purchase, thou wilt call the price of it a charity to thyself.’ ’ —D. C. Marlea Rruhns Jack Childs Glennys Coons Kenneth Crum Vera Mae Danielson Virgil Edwards Anna France John Walker Franco Mandie Frukovick Catherine Hartt Beth Hays Margaret Hazen Ellen Hedges Glenn Holden Harry Hen nek Bertha House Edward Hyatt Houston Logan Margaret McAllister Carl McMillan Joseph Messinger Evelyn O’Brien Clyde Pryce Frieda Riley Marjorie Roberts William Sanden Marshall Smith Virginia Stauss Jack Teers Alfonso Trejo EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY The class of 35 started the school year of 1 930-31 in two divisions, the Eight-one and the Eight-two. We are glad to welcome again our teachers, Miss Packer, Miss Hurley, Miss McFadden, and Mr. Rawlins. In the annual election of officers, Beth Hays and Willet Robertson were chosen to lead their classes as Presidents; Kenneth Crum and Gerald Hooper were chosen Vice-Presidents; Catherine Hartt and Gerald Burrell, Secretaries; and Margaret Hazen and Leroy Howard, Treasurers. George Koroulis of the Eight-two division was elected president of the Student Organization. The following entered our class for the first time: Billy Hagan, Victor Nickerson, Joe Clark, Carl McMillan, Mabel Peck, Rose Owen, and Mandie Frukovick. Of the above Mabel Peck and Mandie Frukovick remained, the rest going to different places. In February the Eight-one class gave a Junior High Assembly; and in April the Eight-two class gave a play, “The Trial of Jimmy Slang,” for assembly. Both of these were greatly enjoyed. We hope that the Seventh Grade will be very happy in filling our places and that they-will have as wonderful a school year as we have had. C. C.-M. H. ANGELA HURLEY Sponsor Billy Hogan Gerald Hooper Bela Gonzales Anna Hougard Leroy Howard Clarence Johnson Vidal Jaramillo George Koroulis Aaron Kramish Cecelia McNiff Katherine Niland Dorothy Cornwell Tommy Toole Mary Jane Niland Frances O’Driscoll Mabel Peck Ruth Petersen Sylvia Nelson Elijah Potter Willet Robertson Jean Rosier Earl Spencer Lorraine Stein John Wallace Lvnn Baker Alliene Brookev Carl Brookey Verlin Beck Gerald Burrell Claudia Clark Ruth Dobranski Carl Edwards Harry Foster EIGHTH GRADE CLASS WILL We the Eighth Grade Class of 1931, about to depart from this grade, leave our most valuable possessions to the Seventh Grade. We hope that the following individual bequests will be accepted with the same grace and kind feeling with which they are given. The remainder of our personal effects are to be divided equally among the other members of the Seventh Grade. Gerald Hooper leaves his bashfulness to Henry Firestone. Ruth Petersen bequeaths her studious habits to Virginia Nelson. Tommy Toole wills his ability to play basketball to Henry Swanson. Lynn Baker thinks Bobby Larsen should have his freckles. George Koroulis leaves the presidency to a girl. Claudia Clark leaves her vamping proclivities Measures Bertha House leaves her weight to Ada Hadsell. Catherine Hartt leaves her temper to Burt Meyers. Beth Hays bequeaths her ability to play the piano to Ruth Stratton. Jean Rosier wills her blushes to Carmen Cobb, tin We solemnly affirm this to be our last Will and Testament l|i and have hereunto affixed our seals this 16th day ot. April in ■ the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. the eighth grade class of BBCTjAH PAOKBtt A,,.., to June 31. SEVENTH GRADE—SECTION ONE Jeanne Raker Anna Branch Wilbur Bryant Frank Conner Susie Cummings Bernice Dak an Winferd Davis Alfred Duncan Lester Erl) Henry Firestone Mary Gholson Elmer Holseapple Bill Hayes Lois Houston Alfred Jack Chris Jaramillo Frances Kraft Francis Lewis Gladys Louver Winifred Lynn Wavne Mathews Arthur McNees Margaret Nelson Roy Olson Kenneth Overhilt Lawrie Ramsay Walter Rasmussen Matilda Roberts William Robertson Lynn Sample Charlotte Sinclair Norman Stratton Ernest Seeds Daisy Mae Smith Velma Tunks Ray Waters La Nest Welsh Bess Winborne Rita Wood Byron Wenger SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY When we become Junior High Students our chests began to swell and our buttons came off—in other words, we thought we were “quite the thing. Soon after school started we elected our class officers. Lawrie Ramsay. Lynn Sample, Winifred Lynn. Bill Hayes, and La Ne . Welsh served as President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, and Cheer Leader, respectively for the Seven-one division, while James Sloss, Ada Hadsell, Billy McBride, Billy Hanks, and June Measures served in like positions for the Seven-two division. Some features of the year were the assembly program. “George Washington’s Birthday,” given by the entire Seventh grade; the Easter program given by the Seven-ones; and the basketball tournament in which the Seven-ones copped the Consolation Championship to the great consternation of the Seven-twos. We have had a very happy time in the Seventh grade and we look forward with pleasure to next year when we are Eighth graders. —J. S. JO R. McFADDEN Sponsor SEVENTH GRADE—SECTION TWO Rimer Armstrong George Brox Louise Brunning Stella Cameron George Clark Carmen Cobb Waunetta Crawford Evelyn Daily Agnes Davies Virginia Emms June Ferry Jimmie Franks Frank Gordon Esther Gustafson Ada Hadsell Billy Hanks Josephine Johnston William Kohrdt Robert Larsen Joaquin Lawler Rob Roy Logan Sander Luoma Billy McBride Donald McNeil June Measures Burt Meyers Kermit Nelson Virginia Nelson Catherine Rasmusson Celso Regalado Ruth Roberts Rose Roybal Nancy Sjogren James Sloss Ruth Stratton Henry Swanson Otto Tuenge Dorothy Van Buren Robert Westbrook Raymond Winning-ham y JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES During the year, which is now brought to a close, the pupils of the Junior High have engaged in several activities in addition to their regular class routine. Early in September George Koroulis was elected President of the Junior High School Students. He selected as his advisors. Tommy Toole. Ruth Petersen, Anna France, Beth Hays, and Clarence Johnson. On January 20, 1931, the “Junior High Backfire,” student publication, made its initial appearance. The staff consisted of Ruth Petersen. Beth Hays, Jean Rosier, Catherine Hartt, Dorothy Cornwell, Aaron Kramish, and Tommy Toole. In the field of sports the Junior High boys have had a successful year. Their crowning success was achieved on the football field when they defeated the Freshmen, 35-0. The basketball squad consisted of Tommy Toole, Clarence Johnson, Geraid Burrell, Gerald Hooper, Harry Hennek, Jack Teers, Leroy Howard, and Clyde Pryce. They were a sharp-shooting, fast playing aggregation The Eight-two class won both the football and basketball championship of the Junior High. Virginia Stauss, George Koroulis F. C. RAWLINS Ernest Seeds, Virginia Nelson. Sponsor WE THANK YOU The Roundup Staff of 1931 wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the business men of Rawlins, to its sponsor. Miss Bost, and to all others who have helped to make this book the success that we feel sure it will be. . Our High School Patrons Auto Goods Co. Bennett Hardware Co. Brimmer Brimmer Brown and Lahrman Bunten, Dr. C. L. Campbell’s Beauty Shop City Drug Store City Steam Laundry Coliins-Franks Flower Shop Cornwell Co., A. B. Cullen Commercial Co. Cullen, J. J. Daily Reminder Deaton, Cora B. Dinsmore Realty Co. Economy Furniture Store Engstrom Motor Co. Ferguson Mercantile Co. Ferris Hotel Ferris Hotel Barber Shop First National Bank Fisher’s Tavern Fox-Strand Theater Froling, F. E. Gilbert Clothing Store Gross Cleaners ITudson-Essex Garage Ideal Bakery Irving Transfer Johnston Motor Co., F. M. Kazmerchak, Theophile Kepp-Baertsch Co. Kinnaman and Sons, D. C. Larsen, H. Luxus Cafe MacPherson Plumbing Shop MacMarr Food Store Memorial Hospital Mevers, F. J. Molander, F. G. Moriarity, H. H. Mosher, Inc., E. Murphy-Ready Co. Nelson-Smyth Varitey Store O’Hara, Thos. W. Overland Lumber Co. Palace Cafe Palace Candy Co. Parco Development Co. Parco Garage Parco Hotel Parry, Lou Penney Co., J. C. Peterson. Dr. E. G. Quality Bakery Quinn, E. R. Rasmussen, H. Rawlins Electric Co. Rawlins Garage Rawlins Lions Club Rawlins Motor Co. Rawlins National Bank Rawlins Republican Rawlins Rotary Club Rendle’s Drug Store Rialto Tea Room Robertson, Willet L. R. C. Rootbeer Stand Rocky Mountain Gas Co. Rosier, A. J. Sanders Studio of the Dance Shelton Beauty Salon Simonson Drug Store Skaggs Safeway Store Sportsman, The Standard Service Station Sundin Chevrolet Co. Texaco Filling Station Tobias Shoe Store Troy Laundry Thode, Dr. A. F. Tunks Bowling Alley University of Wyoming Utzinger Motor Co. Vogue Shoppe, The Watson Cigar Store Wyoming Motorway Wyoming Drug Co. Ziegler Tire Shop 1 I The Lions Club is 100 Per Cent | | Behind the Rawlins High School I t WHEN you thing of eating THINK of being satisfied. WHEN you thing of being satisfied— T HINK OF US jllN'ldj.VirT John Chiolis—Gus Chiolis Rawlins, — Wyoming DR. G. G. STODDARD DENTIST TELEPHONE 280-R Suite 1 First National Bank Building Rawlins, Wyoming B R I M M R R c§f— B R 1 M M F R AT TORN F.YS-A1 ■-1. AW Telephone 1 First National Bank Building RAWLINS, WYOMING Hr 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 —PHONES— . Rawlins 146 Casper 144 Wyoming’s Newest and Finest Hotel, “THE PARCOC Parco, Wyoming SHELTON or AUTISTIC PERMANENT WAVES The Shelton Beauty Salon Have you, too, Madame, been bothered and annoyed, because your hair just wouldn “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 681-W — Over Cullen Music Store RAWLINS - WYOMING Compliments to Class of 1031 R Stand Palace Candy Phone 13-M HOME MADE CANDY ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS WHOLESALE AND RET All, || 7 RAWLINS, WYOMING It has been called—and with good reason— the most beautiful fare brick in America Made from one of Nature’s most unusual shale deposits PARCO fc THE FACE BRICK BEAUTIFUL 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. For Strength, Eire Resistance and Durability It Has No Superior. A high quality Wyoming Product— but costs no more than inferior grades. RRICK DEPARTMENT PARCO, --------- WYOMINCi ,V,V V,V ,V.V,V,V,V,V,V .V .V.V ,V.V.V.V,V.V ,V.V V .V,V,V FIRESTONE TIRES ACCESSORIES TUBES 410 West Buffalo Street PHONE 173 RAWLINS, WYOMING BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE VULCANIZING -GUARANTEED WORK D R. A. F. T H O D E D E N DENTIST I S T 3==3j Phone 95-J 405 Lincoln Hi way Rawlins, — Wyoming “AM” FOR TIRES. f- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “31” May your Success throughout the coming years be as outstanding as Dayton Tires A. B. CORNWELL PHONE 64 RAWLINS, WYO. ________________:______ffl Auto Goods Co Stores, OUR BOAST IS— QUALITY GROCERIES AT A SAVING We handle a full line of Del Monte products and other Na tionally advertised products. ANNOUNCEMENT Agency for Goodyear Tires Fishing Tackle Accessories Vulcanizing and Battery Repairing RAWLINS, WYOMING E. fL GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE and STEAMSHIP TICKETS SUITE 6 Ferguson Building RAWLINS, -------- WYOMING FINE HAIK ( ITS — BETTER SHAVES FERRIS HOTEL BARBER SHOP Phone 107-J Two Chairs Ed. Peverly RAWLINS, WYOMING ®— ------------------------------ 9® 0 I City Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning v7 orks WE LAUNDER Anything that can be washed. WE DO Mending 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. Phone 131 RAWLINS, WYOMING MacMARR FOOD CORPORATION, LTD. SNODGRASS DIVISION A Sells For Less Every Day in the Week Rawlins, Wyoming ..IN APPRECIATION DR. C. L. BUN T E N We wish to thank the class of 1931 and all other school children for their valued patronage in the past. Our one hope DENTIST is that we may merit your continued confidence. Phone 116-J NELSON-SMYTH Suite 22 VARIETY STORE Osborne Bldg. Rawlins, --- Wyoming RAWLINS, - - - WYOMING 8 i I i MISS SAYLORS UNUSUAL CHOCOLATE APLETS — BULK CANDY — 110 4th Street Phone 374 I PIPES —SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCOS CIGARS AND CIGARETTES MAGAZINES PERIODICALS $ I i i 8® Yt S. J. SI MON SON, Inc. I) RUGS PARCO, WYOMING 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 SCHAEFFER AND WATERMAN PENS AND PENCILS D. C. K INNA MON SON MACHINISTS AND ENGINEERS Automobile Repairing Body Work Axle Straightening Phone 92-W Rawlins, Wyoming Seiberling Tires Accessories Vulcanizing Majestic Radios and Refrigerators Quaker State Oil Sales NASH Servic -a OPEN ALL NIGHT RAWLINS PHONE 447 WYOMING i '' 'v Why not enjoy your vacation driving a M A R M O N or HUP MOBILE Cars that will suit the Entire THOS. W. O’HARA ATTORNEY-AT-LAW w Family f WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO DEMONSTRATE T F. G. MOLANDER MARMON— Sales-Service —HUPMOBILH PHONE 28-W 321 4th ST. Suite 5 Ferguson Building RAWLINS, WYOMING If l| : v«? S Cullen Commercial Company | 0 V General Merchandise STORE DEPARTMENT £ j Groceries, Hardware and Camp Supplies £ I MARKET DEPARTMENT | | Meats, Fruits and Fresh Vegetables I CLOTHING DEPARTMENT V 0 orietjj Brand Clothes I Jv Vassar Underwear—Dobbs Hats—Bostonian Shoes $ 1 RAWLINS, WYO. PARCO, WYO. WAMSUTTER, WYO. 1 Collins- JfranfeS MURPHY-READY CO. I FLORISTS and Men’s High Grade $: MORTICIANS CLOTHING 1 Jv 0 Service n Hats, Furnishings and 0 JfljL Walkover Shoes i $ Sgggfr $ $ RAWLINS, WYOMING Rawlins, — Wyoming $ i: . . . ’V Winning Victories For You! In war, as Napoleon remarked, it’s heavy artillery that wins the victories. In merchandising, it’s heavy buying power. The tremendous buying pow r of the J. C. Penney Stores finds expression in the ability of every store to give you substantial savings in low prices on every purchase you make! Buying in great quantities enables us to secure merchandise— in perfect condition and in the newest styles—at important savings. Let. us prove to you—as we have to millions of others—that you may benefit by shopping here where quality goods, alert service and low prices prevaiL J.C. PENNEY GO. F. E. F R O L I N G UP-TO-DATE SHOEMAKER and Cowboy Boot Maker Phone 214-J 505 W. Cedar RAWLINS and PARCO A. J. ROSIER A ttorney-at-Law Osborne Building Phone 75 RAWLINS - - WYOMING 8®---------------------- 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSX WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE COME TO US FOR IT YOU WILL GO AWAY SATISFIED WITH IT Phone 95-W Rawlins, Wyoming Dodge Brothers Cars Dodge Brothers Trucks 6’s and 8’s UTZINGER MOTOR COMPANY RAWLINS, WYOMING Irving Transfer. Rawlins, Wyoming STORAGE TRANSFER ROCK SPRINGS COAL ®— 5®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®S £ n � ♦ � WAS FOUNDED AND IS MAINTAINED FOR WYOMING’S YOUTH The cornerstone on University Hall, laid September 27, 1886, reads “Domi Habuit Unde Disceret■” Translated literary, “He had an opportunity to learn at home.” NO WYOMING YOUTH NEED LEAVE WYOMING TO OBTAIN A UNIVERSITY EDUCATION A qualified faculty—Personal instruction—Low fees and living costs—Modern equipment—A democratic student life —Offering instruction in the following five colleges with their thirty departments and divisions. BERAL ARTS ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE EDUCATION LAW For complete information address Arthur G. Crane, President, Laramie, Wyoming. ------------------------------------------------ • 8 L®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®vv®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®vv®®®®®®®®®®®®®® r i I .V $ f 5 See and ride in the new ESSEX at $595.00 and THE HUDSON GREATER EIGHT at $875.00 IINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE RAWLINS, ----- WYOMING Everything in Drugs— fees WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES Distinctive Packages for special occasions NYAL AGENCY ANSCO CAMERAS See the New Ansco Memo Camera Karess and Fiancee Perfume Spcialties. Waterman’s Fountain Pens and Pencils arainj?' If you want the BEST in the Bakery Line Trade at the Bakery RAW7 LINS, WWOMING THEOPHILE KAZMERCHAK CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER 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. I i: Ferguson Mercantile Co, RAWLINS, WYOMING WAMSUTTER, WYOMING We are headquarters for Foodstuffs and Wearing Apparel, Groceries Fruits, Vegetables, Grains, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. —See Fergusons— Do you want something good and healthy to feed the school girl or boy, kindergarten or high school? —See Fergusons— Do you want durable shoes, clothes, underwear, rubbers, stockings— any age or size? —See Fergusons— Our display of remembrances for High School graduates is the most complete assortment ever offered in Rawlins. —See Fergusons— ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ferguson Mercantile Co, 8@- i If -of •)----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------® 4s K t rP|,n,',‘ E|1W, ®|p)P j«5r- WHAT YOU SAVE IS YOURS That is if you deposit it in a savings account in this bank. Safety plus a good rate of interest is but one of the advantages of a savings account. COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK RAWLINS, WYOMING There is no substitute for a Savings Account in this Bank $ E. MOSER, Inc THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER M A R X AND MICHAEL STERN GOOD CLOTHES J. P. SMITH AND FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN JOHN B. STETSON AND KEITH BROS. HATS WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS FLORSHEIM, JOHANSEN AND F.NNA JETTICK SHOES FOR WOMEN - S! 8®--------------------------------------------------------n “T HE ROBERTSON C R E E D” To Please You! To Serve You Well! To Make Surroundings Pleasant! To Make Selection by Elegance Rather Than Expense! So That Your Appreciation May be a New Incentive When You Think of DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY SILVERWARE — GLASSWARE WILLET L. ROBERTSON OFFICIAL TIME SERVICE THE CENTRAL HOTEL Reasonable Rates mm Steam Heated Rooms BLACK WHITE TAXI Phone 189 H. H. Moriarity, Proprietor KEPP-BAERTSCHCO. The Shop IP here the Correctly Gowned Woman Finds Her Complete Ensemble $ppMaerhel(o. t®- VSSt V V V AV V •VAV V - V ■VVVVvVVV. Spring House Cleaninf 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 TEXACO In every corner of the civilized world there stands one symbol for quality of fuel and lubrication—the Texaco Red Star with the Green T. THE TEXAS COMPANY Phones 450 444 Rawlins, Wyo. 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. T. R. SHOE STORE RAWLINS, - - - WYOMING • v $ j VV V.V.V.V .V. : A MAN ON FOOT IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION WILL BEAT AN AUTOMOBILE ON THE WRONG ROAD Those who are enjoying the luxuries of life today stuck to the right trail. They owe their comfort through not spending all they made. Beginning a bank account was their foundation. You have the same opportunity. This bank welcomes you. THE RAWLINS NATIONAL, BANK RESOURCES OVER $2,000,000.00 SAFETY — STRENGTH — SERVICE STUDEBAKER PIONEERS OF FREE WHEELING STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES AND TUBES WASHING — GREASING — POLISHING 5th and Buffalo g l' 1 I PROPER LUBRICATION IS THE LIFE OF A CAR 1 ! Bring Your Car in and Let us Give it a 1 1 THOROUGH GREASING 1 Get in the habit of having us check up on your car at regular intervals. 1 i We are at your service at all times. :i 1 PROMPT — COURTEOUS — ATTENTIVE | j SERVICE WITH A SMILE Red Crown Gasoline — Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline — Polarine — Iso-Vis ; — Free Water — Aii — Battery Water — I Crank Cases Drained Free I I S T A N I) A R I) S E R V I C E STATION | '' Standard Oil Company (Indiana) I D. L. RUSK, AGENT Buffalo and Lincoln Highway RAWLINS, WYOMING I X Jl ': $ HAIL TO THE GRADUATES! AND SUCCESS TO THEM ALL! BOWLING I i % i MRS. J. R. CAMPBELL RECREATION ALLEY 1 HEAUTY WORK t Permanent Waving A Specialty A 1 w ! I ji CROQUIGNOLE PUSH-UP WAVES with Ringlette Ends One hour at Bowling— Soft, Lustrous The easy plan I; 5 EUGENE WAVES To make the world $ easily set at home : $ A healthy man! ;; 201 W. Cedar St. Phone 702-.I 1 RAWLINS, WYOMING Rawlins — Wyoming yl SSSS,',',',',',',','S,',',',',',',',%',',',',','SS,',',','SSSSSS''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' A ,VVVVVV Wc arc in a position to take care of any kind of— REPAIRS ALTERATIONS FUR WORK Also New Work to Your Measure Done in our own shop by real tailors for ladies and men GROSS CLEANERS AND TAILORS H, Rasmusson, Inc, Established 1881 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Phones—Day 91, Night 596 ,v,v,v,v,v,v,v ,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v ,v ,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v,v H. LARSEN Established 1887 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PHONE 26 Trade in Your OLD FURNITURE for Something New, for the Home. THE ECONOMY FURNITURE STORE WET WASH SERVICE This Service consists of washing your entire family wash and returning the same in a damp condition (not wet, neither starched nor ironed) with a minimum charge of— 17 Pounds for $1.00 6 Cents Per Pound TROY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS PARCO 33 -PHONES— RAWLINS 189 or 726 -V.V-V You’ll Be Pleased with our Clear Prints Taking Snapshots of Your Classmates is a Privilege that will long be yours HAVE YOUR KODAK HANDY If you’re sure to LET US HAVE YOUR EXPOSED FILMS You’ll he sure to have Efficient, Prompt Developing and Printing and you’ll be pleased with our SPARKLING PRINTS GIVE US A TRIAL —With Your Next Roll of Film— Photo Finisher PHOTOGRAPHER I The Great American Value' A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR I USED CARS WITH AN (). K. I THAT COUNTS 1 SUNDIN CHEVROLET COMPANY 304 W. Lincoln Highway Rawlins, — Wyoming Body and Fender Work Car Washing Painting Refinishing Radiator Repairing SALES SERVICE MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY | I F. The M. JOHNSTON MOTOR CO. RAWLINS, WYOMING Home of Better Used Cars” BAUR’S CANDY AND T P.F fR RAM Hot Point Automatic Electric Iron One Dollar Allowance For Your Old Iron RAWLINS ELECTRIC CO. Phone 42 Phone 42 LUXUS CAFE OPPOSITE U. P. STATION FOUNTAIN SERVICE —Open Day and Night— THE BEST IN FINE PASTRIES Be Sure and Get the Habit of Calling for IDEAL LONG LOAF BREAD IDEA L BAKERY 413 W. Lincoln Way Phone 65 RAWLINS, WYOMING I V V V V .V OAKLAND 8 PONTIAC 6 Two Fine Cars Making New Friends and Keeping the Old. LOU PARRY Rawlins, Wyo. .COMPLIMENTS.... of OVERLAND LUMBER COMPANY RIALTO TEA ROOM CONFECTIONS - TOBACCOS SPORTING GOODS - LUNCHES Parco — Wyoming Fisher’s Tavern Phone 677-W Have Your Car SERVICED While You Eat. s®“ ------------------ $ I ....COMPLIMENTS OF.... Sanders Studio of the “US INCORPULATED” SHERMAN E. SANDERS, MGR. AND “SENIOR BOSS ' FRANCES M. DUNN, ASS'T MGR. AND “SENORITA BOSSEE’ IN ALL 318 4th St. ....I N ST R UCTION S.... PHASES OF THE and Classes in C A LIST H ENICS Phone 749-W — 1) A N C E Pox 364 X c ORA B. DEATON ART SHOPPE t5St ART NEEDLE WORK CHILDREN'S APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES From Rirth to G Years EXCLUSIVE HOSIERY AND LINGERIE GIFTS AND ART OBJECTS Imported and Domestic 507 WEST CEDAR Phone 582-J Rawlins, Wyo. )------------------------------ BOYS and GIRLS FOR Better WORK USE A Scheaffer LIFETIME GUARANTEED PEN Or PENCIL Your name in Gold (Free) on each newly purchased pen or pencil. Rendle’s Drug Store RAWLINS, WYOMING I i ft W AV1 yv y . CHRYSLER SALES WHITE TRANSPORTATION Parco Garage Co, (INCORPORATED) Parco, Wyoming TOM WEADICK, PRESIDENT —WHITE TRUCKS FOR HEAVY HAULING— | R. D. EHLERS H. HANSEN I THE SPORTSMAN ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS CIGARS — TOBACCO — CANDY CIGARETTES Hunting and Fishing Licenses for Sale Here Phone 484 Rawlins, Wyo. FOR LADIES’SHOES and BOYS’ NOVELTY PANTS 1 We Always Have the Latest Styles High in Quality Low in Price ¥ O. B. GILBERT CLOTHING CO. Phone 568 its—— v,v ',',',+SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS -------n COVERING ITS F I E L D '' RAWLINS DAILY REMINDER D I N S M O R E REALTY CO. First National Bank Building Rawlins, — Wyoming Rawlins Republican Job Printing Department MacPH ERSON PLUMBING SHOP CHRIS MacPHERSON, Prop. HEATING AND PLUMBING Phone 157-J 313 4th St. Rawlins, Wvo. f I •