Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1932 volume:

The Roundup THE ROUNDUP 19 3 2 'J' 0 Wyoming, our pii turesque and inspiring state, we dedicate this annual. May hit uture be as great as the rolling sweep of her plains, her achievements as la. ting and true as the mighty upward thrust of her mountains. THE ROUNDUP 1932 SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL Robert B. Lee H. H. Moyer HOWARD H. WOOD Assistant Principal Science MARY MARCY Secretary THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Day Espy .... President A. J. Rosier . . . Vice-President C. A. Brimmer .... Clerk Dr. A. F. Thode . . . Treasurer Gus Larson A. R. McMicken THE ROUNDUP 1932 EULA SHIVELY Physical Education EDNA KENT Commercial JOS IE LACER HAYS Social Science HELEN C. CAHILL Nurse CHRISTEL THODE Librarian LELAH ERWIN Public Speaking: HELEN WOLFE JACQUELINE ROST Home Economics English ESTHER NICKELSEN Music WINIFRED CARVETH Languages M A RIAL FLYNN Mathematics GEORGE FITZMORRIS GEORGE PHILIPSON JOHN ENGSTItOM History, Mathematics Manual Training Coach THE ROUND XJ P 1932 THE SENIOR CLASS In September, 1928, our Freshman class, eighty-seven of us, entered R. H. S. This year was an exciting one. We seemed to be the center of attraction (but not the center of envy.) We safely passed through the regular discomforts afforded the Freshmen and entered into the uneventful Sophomore year. In 1930, fifty-six of the more ambitious remained to enter their Junior year. This was probably a more exciting yenr than any previous or any yet to come. In December, the Junior class play, “The Mummy and the Mumps,” scored a “big-hit.,” and was so enthusiastically received by the Juniors that eight of them actually had the mumps. This play was under the direction of Miss Lelah Erwin. We were honorably represented at Tournament and at the District Declamatory meet in Rock Springs, Ralph Sundin taking second place in Novice Typing, and Vada Woods placing second in Dramatic Reading. At last we have reached the last rung of the High School ladder. Let me state that it does not make us dizzy to look down upon the work we have finished. We are in our glory. But with all this excitement there flashes in our minds a thought of regret on quitting these halls which we have called our own. PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS DAVID LLOYD “Dave” Dramatic Club; Student Conference Class Basketball, 4; Christmas Play. 4 Aided Annual Staff; Operetta 3 SEC.-TREAS. STUDENT COUNCIL VADA WOODS “Woods’' Tri. T; Dramatic Club; Pep Club; President 4; Student Council; Cheer Leader; Quill and Scroll; Annual and Exhaust Staff. VICE PRES. SENIOR CLASS WATSON INNES “Gloomy” Pres. R. Club; Football; Class Track; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 REPRESENTATIVE SENIOR CLASS MAURICE SHAW “Shaw” Band, Orchestra, 4; It. Club 4 Dramatic Club; Football 3; Track 3, Freshman Reporter 1 PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL MELVIN ENGSTROM “Melvie” R. Club; Dramatic Club; Student Council Band; Orchestra; Quill and Scroll; Track Basket Ball; Football; Class Vice-Pros. 2 Class Basketball, Captain 2; Class Play Class Pres. 3; Pres. Student Council 4; R. Club, Sec.-Treas.; Christmas Play Exhaust-Annual Staff; Class Itepr. Delegate to Rock Springs Student Leadership Conference EDITOR EXHAUST AND ROUNDUP HAROLD JOHNSON “Swede” Dramatic Club; R. Club; Student Council; Quill and Scroll; Pres. Junior R Club; Basketball; Track; Class Play; Operetta Student Conf.; Christmas Play; Toastmaster Junior Prom; Student Leadership Conference; Annual and Exhaust Staff. THE ROUNDUP 1932 ESTHER BETTY “Bicky Pep Club 4; Orchestra 3, 4 Entered from.Strong, Kansas, 3. MITCHELL V. EVANS “Mitch LESLIE KOLSEN “Kolie Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2 WILLA JANE CROWLEY “Jay Pep Club 3, 4 Volley Ball Team in Kelso, Wash., 3 Entered from Kelso, Wash., 3 MILDRED FLEGG “Babe Exhaust Staff 4 Representative of Group 4 Entered from Sioux City, Iowa, 1927 ERNEST LINDAHL “Ernie R. Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4; Football 4; Staff 4 WALTER MORIARTY “Walt R. Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 4 Class Track 3; Track 4 Vice-President R. Club 4 ANGELA ESPY “Ang Pep Club 3 LOUISE FOSTER “Louise Exhaust Staff, Assistant Editor 4 Annual Staff 4 JOHN MOWRER “Sonny Dramatic Club, Quartet 4 Entered from Midwest 4; Track 4 ERNEST NEATH “Joe Dramatic Club; Orchestra; Quartette Latin Club; Junior Class Play Declamatory Contest at Rock Springs 2. VIRGINIA GARRETSON “Ginia Tri T; Dramatic Club; Junior Class Play Roundup Staff 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club Play 4; Exhaust Staff 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Roundup Staff 4 I1 HE ROUNDUP 1932 MARTHA GUSTAFSON “Gils’ Quill and Scroll 4; Pep Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Exchange Editor 4 District Commercial Contest; Annual Staff PETER JOHN PAPPAS “Pete” Dramatic Club 3, 4 Latin Club 4 Chairman of Program Committee 4; Junior Class Play 3; G. C. Operetta 3 Staff 4; Entered from Minneapolis, 3. HAL POPE “Pip” Dramatic Club 2, 3 LAURA JENSEN Glee Club 1. 2; Operetta 2 ALICE JOHNSON “Al” Glee Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Operetta 3 Exhaust Staff 4; Annual Staff 4 JAMES ALLEN REED “Jack” R. Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra and Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1. 2 HESTER NELSON “Nelson” Dramatic Club 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Spanish Club 4 ELOISE LEM ASTERS “Loise” Glee Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4 JOHN RILEY “Sarg” Spanish Club 4. Football Orchestra and Band 1, 2, 3 KATHLEEN O’CONNOR Tri T; Dramatic Club; Quill and Scroll; Pep Club; Junior Play; Scholarship 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club Play; Exhaust and Roundup Staff District Commercial Tournament 4 LOUISE ROBERTS “Louise” Pep Club 4 Entered from Laramie, Prep 1 DOROTHY OLSON “Dorty” Pep Club 4 THE ROUNDUP 1932 � • ELIZABETH O’DONNELL “Libby” Tri T. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Typist 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Student Council Basketball 2, 4 Junior Class Play 3 Operetta 2, 3; Class Representative 3 ERIC SCHMIDT “Swartz” R. Club; H. S. Track and Basketball Class Track and Basketball Entered from Casper, Wyoming 2. ORPHA SCHOEBER “Orpha” Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Entered from Bairoil 1 CHARLOTTE SMITH “Charlotte” BILLY SCOTT “Cannon” Track 4; Football 4 MARGUERITE MARY STANLEY “Sis” Entered from Salt Lake City 1 ELIZABETH STRATTON “Betty” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri T 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Pep Club 3, 4. Pres. Tri T 4 Business Manager Exhaust 4 Exhaust Staff 2, 4 Business Manager Roundup 4 Business Manager Junior Play 3 ROBERT STOOKEY “Stook” Dramatic Club 4 R. Club 4 Jr. R. Club 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 1 Football 2 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 RALPH SUNDIN “Sunshine” Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; V-Pres. 3; Pres. 4 Slate Tournament 3; Operetta 3 State Typing Record, Kemmerer, 4 Declamation; Class Play; Quill and Scroll Exhaust Staff 3, 4 Roundup Staff 4 Student Council 3, 4 HARRIET TUPPER “Harriet” Tri T. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Secretary Exhaust Staff 1, 3, 4; Roundup Staff 4 Class Play 3; Pep Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club Play 4; Junior Fun Follies 4 Junior Follies 4 FORENCE WATTS “Flo” Entered from Tullis, Wyo. 1 Pep Club THE ROUNDUP 19 3 2 THE JUNIOR CLASS In September, 1929, our “hale and hearty” class began its adventm -ous journey through the high school. We all felt rather “green” and we probably looked even more so. Nevertheless, our Freshman year left us with many unforgettable memories. Our second year was very successful, and we truly enjoyed watching the Freshmen go through the initiation that we had endured the year before. We began our Junior year with more ambition than ever before Some of our old members were not with us, but their places were filled by new and equally enthusiastic members. In April our class presented the “Junior Follies.” We wish to express our appreciation of the cooperation of the other classes in helping to make this program the success it was. We ended the year with the Junior-Senior banquet and prom; and if you do not think that “went over big,”—well—just ask a senior. We are now looking eagerly forward to our last year in high school, with the hope and expectation that it will be as successful as we have been in our past three. We wish to thank our sponsor, Miss Hays, for all the help she has given us, and we hope that she will be with us again next year, to guide us through the last and most important year of our high school life. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL President ______________________ Jack Bottoms Vice President_________________Gene McAllister Secretary and Treasurer___________________Lois Crawford Representative _______________ Helen Shipman Thelma Alameda Walter Backstrom John Bangs Richard Bates Vivian Blakeman Louise Hartt Virginia Hays Maurice Howard Donald Hughes Fred Johnson Margaret Nylander Vincent O’Connor Mary O’Driscoll Roy Ogg Lucille Sawyer Jack Bottoms Neil Byrnes Lois Crawford Norma Darknell William Davis Erik Johnson Marguerite Johnson Vernon Johnston Daniel Julio Mont Lake Richard Seitli James Sheahan Helen Shipman Guy Shipman Constance Sloss Norman DeLannoy Cleo East Coral Edwards Louis Felter Cora Ma« Foster Arlisse Leahy Louise Loga.n Mary Luoma Lillian MacKinen Gene McAllister Archie Smith Wanda Stacey Charles Stratton Mary Stratton Robert Stratton Mildred Gordon Buena Guilford John Hagen Jack Harns Marie Harrison James McClanahan John Mathieson Eileen McGarrv Ralph Meyers Rendle Nelson Elizabeth Swanson Thelma Trevathan Edna Vanderhoff Eleanor Walby Edward Walker Ruth Weller Warren White THE ROUNDUP 1932 THE ROUNDUP 1932 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS On September 2, 1930, we entered the doors of R. H. S., as green “Freshies,’’ rather dreading the painting of the “R.” But this year, as we entered the school building we could look down upon the Frosh and put them through the initiation that we had been “done” through. On September 7, a great sorrow was brought upon our class when Marion O'Donnell, a member of the class of ‘34, was killed in an automobile accident. At Hallowe’en we were hosts to the other classes at a colorful carnival dance. “Last but not least” as Sophomores, we presented a program for an assembly. We wish to again extend our thanks to Miss Flynn, our sponsor, for so ably guiding us through another year in old R. H. S. We only hope that our last two years may be as profitable as our past two years have been. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL President_________________________________ Kirk Miller Vice-President___________________Margaret Dixon Secretary and Treasurer___________Eula Bottoms Representative_____________________ Ellen Pace Cheer Leader---------------------Ann Armstrong Bob Allen Ann Armstrong Arthur Backstrom Paul Bourke Eula Bottoms Katherine Hayes Ruth Healy Julia Herrera Billy Higley Harold Hopkins Babel Branch Selby Brewer Carl Brink Irene Brown Gertrude Brox Jean Hill ivar Johansen Martha Johnson Wilmer Johnson Donald Jones Frances Bruhns Roscoe Countryman Junior Crawford Catherine Crowley Ray Dalfors Alice Kenney Edna Larson Carl Lindahl Ruth Little Louise McDermott Maxine Darknell Margaret Dixon Margaret Dye Susie Esquibell Wilhamina Gordon Eileen McIntosh Jean McIntosh Robert McNulty Harold Meyers Kirk Miller Melvin Guilford Eric Gustafson Evelyn Hall Wilbur Hart Fred Haskins Vera Osier Ellen Pace Clyde Plymell Edith Rhoe Marion Robertson Juanita Smith Virgil Sneed Helen Sportsman Thomas Stratton Evangeline Stauss Melva Thompson Kathleen Tickner Zelma Tully Helen Vanderhoff Raymond Veitch Frank Walker Leona Waybright Elizabeth Wenger Welton Wenger Virginia Williamson Eleanor Willis Margaret Winborne Lorraine Winningham Alton Worinald THE ROUNDUP 1932 THE ROUNDUP 1932 THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class under the supervision of Miss Carveth started out their first year of High School with a bang. The first loud explosion occurred when the Sophomores introduced the Freshmen to the “R.’’ The Sophomores with their puny muscles and one inch paddles tried to inspire the Freshmen to walk the straight and narrow way. Even though it rained “pitchforks,” “Bake” and his “bug” had to motor to this fair city for water to mix the white wash. Fearing their lesson had not made a deep enough imprint on the Freshmen, the sophs showed them through the clean and spacious city jail. Even though the Sophomores had provided the Freshmen with this kind of entertainment, the Freshmen put on a most successful assembly entertainment for them and the rest of the. high school. Our class enrolled 73 at the first of the year. However, we have now been reduced to 65, eight members having gone to search for newer and greener pastures. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL President_____________________________ Harry Hennek Vice-President______________Clarence Johnson Secretary and Treasurer__________Tommy Toole Representative________________Gerald Burrell Lynn Baker Earl Banks Alliene Brookey Carl Brookey Marlea Bruhns Catherine Hartt Beth Hays Margaret Hazen Ellen Hedges Harry Hennek Frank Nelson Kathrine Niland Mary Jane Niland Frances O’Driscoll Maxine Paris Gerald Burrell Jack Childs Claudia Clark Glenys Coons Dorothy Cornwell Billy Hogan Glenn Holden Gerald Hooper Leroy Howard Anna Hougard Frances Peck Mabel Peck Ruth Peterson Juanita Plymell Frieda Riley Kenneth Crum Vera Danielson Ruth Dobranski Florence Dorr John Dye Bertha House Edward Hyatt Clarence Johnson Verne Jones George Koroulis Marjorie Roberts Willet Robertson Jean Rosier William San den Marshall Smith Carl Edwards Virgil Edwards Anna France John W. France Gladys Gossett Aaron Kramish Houston Logan Margaret McAllister Joseph Messinger Gladys Murie Earl Spencer Virginia Stauss Lorraine Stein Jack Teers Tommy Toole John Wallace Delbert Wolfe Eleanor Woods i THE ROUNDUP 1932 BRUHNS KVROULIS toolc RROOKLV RANKS CRUM CLARK O MA RTT MY AT T KRAMtSH RILL Y MAZER ROBERTSON HCOOCS STCIN THE ROUNDUP 1932 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The first meeting of the R. H. S. Student Council was held on September 21, 1925. Since then the organization has been a vital one to R. H. S. The first meeting of this school year was held on September 15, at which time the officers were elected and the council organized for the year. Student government has been tried in various forms, but the council form has proved most successful. It enables the students to control and govern the high school activities through the Representatives of the different classes and clubs. All measures concerning high school activities are brought before the Council for a vote. This representative form of student government makes it possible for the students not only to control the action taken on proposed measures, but to investigate any new measures or relief forms which they desire or deem necessary. The members of the student council learn many valuable lessons in leadership, and gain much valuable experience in citizenship from this organization. The management of R. H. S. has become very efficient under the new class representative plan and the Student Council Government, and the cooperation of the student body is highly commendable. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS MELVIN ENGSTROM ___________________ President VADA WOODS __ -----------Secretary-Treasurer MR. MOYER---------------------Faculty Advisor Eugene McAllister Ralph Meyers Kirk Miller Kathleen O’Connor Ellen Pace Maurice Shaw Helen Shipman Elizabeth Stratton Ralph Sundin Tommy Toole Thelma Trevathan Ruth Weller John Bangs Eula Bottoms Jack Bottoms Gerald Burrell Lois Crawford Margaret Dixon Coral Edwards Virginia Garretson Harry Hennek Watson Innes Harold Johnson Clarence Johnson David Lloyd THE ROUNDUP 1932 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls Athletic Association of Rawlins High School was founded in the fall of 193 0 by Miss Shively, Physical Education rnstructor. This year the girls bought membership sweaters, all those in the club being entitled to wear them and chevrons being awarded for every 300 points. R sweaters will be awarded to girls earning their necessary 1200 points, which may be obtained in fall and spring basketball, baseball, volley ball, hiking alnd horseshoe pitching. The. first meeting was held Oct. 3, when the officers for the year werje elected, these being; Ruth Weller, president; and Louise Logan, secretary-treasurer. Meetings were held thereafter on the first Thursday in every month w'hen the business of deciding on point systems, electing sport leaders and deciding on dates for tournaments wras discussed. Sport leaders were; Louise Hartt, hiking; Maxine Darknell, volley ball. Marguerite Johnson, fall baseball. An initiation was held in February and added eight new members to the organization. The latter part of March, a color tournament was held. All girls having at least ten practices were allowed to play and a class tournament ended the basketball season a week later, the Juniors easily winning the cup by downing the Sophomores 25-10 and the Freshmen by a score of 30-15. The members are: Eula Bottoms, Maxine Darknell, Louise Hartt, Beth Hays, Martha Johnson, Marguerite Johnson, Alice Kenney, Edna Larson, Louise Logan, Eileen McGarry, Vera Osier, Mary Stratton, Virginia Stauss, Elizabeth Swanson, Thelma Trevathan, Kathleen Ticknor, Leona Waybright Elizabeth Wenger, Ruth Weller THE ROUNDUP 1932 QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. On April 6, 1931 a charter was granted to the Rawlins High School on application made by the Journalism Class under the supervision of Mrs. W. L. Alcorn and Miss Bost. This is the first national or international organization formed in Rawlins High School. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERSHIP ROLL Virginia Garretson_____________President Harriet Tupper______Secretary and Treasurer Vivian Blakeman Lois Crawford Melvin Engstrom Martha Gustafson Louise Hartt Harold Johnson Kathleen O’Connor Ralph Sundin Ruth Weller Vada Woods THE ROUNDUP 1932 THE “R” CLUB The “R” Club was first organized in the Rawlins High School in 1926 for the promotion and betterment of all high school athletics. In that year the “R” club initiated the sport of track into our schools. Since that time the “R” Club has continued to carry on, and its members have constantly increased in number. On March 23, an initiation was held in which nine new members were admitted to the order. Only boys who have earned their “R” in either basketball, football, or track are eligible to join. “R” CLUB MEMBERSHIP ROLL Watson Innes____ Walter Moriarty Melvin Engstrom John Bangs _____ ---------- President ----Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ----Representative Jack Bottoms Bill Davis Harold Johnson Wilmer Johnson Donald Jones Mont Lake Ernest Lindahl Eugene McAllister Vincent O’Connor Jack Reed Dick Romero Eric Schmidt Maurice Shaw Robert Stookey Jack Teers Edward Walker THE ROUNDUP 1932 THE LATIN CLUB THE ROUNDUP 1932 THE TRI-T CLUB The. Tri T, an honorary, scholastic club for girls, was first organized in R. H. S and is now well established. The first president was Eleanor Rendle. She was followed by Kathryn Bennett, Martha Kinnaman, Cecil Bennett, Clarice Innes, Gwendolyn Doggett, and Elizabeth Stratton. 'The chief work of the club for the years 1931-1932 was that of making a silk high-school flag, which was presented to the school at the Tri T assembly on February 17. The membership this past year included twenty-four girls selected from the four classes. THE SOCIETAS LATINA On October 15, 1931, when the first meeting of the Latin Club was held, Ralph Meyers was elected President; Jamie Dixon, vice president; Alice Kenney, Secretary-Treasurer; and Kirk Miller, reporter. “Societas Latina,’’ was chosen as its name and a constitution was drawn up. In spite of the fact that meetings were held only once a month, on the first Monday, the youngest school club boasts a membership of nineteen. Through the efforts of Miss Carveth, the sponsor, it has been made a success and has proved a help to its members. May the Societas Latina grow and flourish for years to come! SOCIETAS LATINA MEMBERSHIP ROLL Ann Armstrong Carl Brink Jamie Dixon Wilamina Gordon Evelyn Hall Jean Hill Eric Johnson Alice Kenney Edna Larson Ruth Little Eileen McIntosh Jeanne McIntosh Ralph Meyers Kirk Miller Ernest Neath Vera Osier Peter Pappas Juanita Smith Melva Thompson TICK ROUNDUP 1932 CVJ CO a Oi £ G Z L O £ a ►� - R. H. S. GLEE CLUB AND ORCEIESTRA OLEE CLUB—LEFT SIDE Glee Club Director—Esther Ann Nickelsen. First Row: Anna Hougard, Glenys Coons, Anna France, Beth Hays, Gladys Murie, Claudia Clark. Second Row: Catherine Hartt, Dorothy Cornwell Jean Rosier. Margaret Dixon, Margaret Hazen, Ruth Peterson. ORCHESTRA Orchestra Director—Ove Peterson First Row: Leslie Kolsen, Orpha Schoeber, Lester Erb. Robert Larson, Ray Waters, Ernest Seeds, Gerald Burrell, Kenneth Crum Second Row: Melvin Engatrom, Ellen Pace, Craig Spencer, Rendle Nelson, Alton Wormald, Jack Harns, Maurice Howard, Warren White, Ralph Meyers, Carl Lindahl. Third Row: Esther Betty, David Kramish, Benny Burrell, Roy Olson, Laurie Ramsay, Donald McNeil, John France, Thomas Montgomery, Joe Stevenson, David Hewett, George Koroulis, Billy Hanks. Fourth Row: Maurice Shaw, Jack Reed, Ernest Neath. Richard Bates, Aaron Kramish. GLEE CLUB—RIGHT SIDE First Row Vivian Blakeman, Elizabeth Stratton, Marguerite Johnson, Ann Armstrong, Coral Edwards, Mary Stratton. Second Row: Kathleen O’Connor, Louise Logan, Ruth Weller, Louise Hartt, Lois Crawford. Elizabeth Swa� hson, Eula Bottoms. THE ROUNDUP 1932 R. H. S. DRAMATIC CLUB During the past school year of 1931-1932 the Dramatic Club has been very active. Numerous plays and readings have been given at the meetings. A one-act play, “Grandma Pulls the Strings,’’ was presented for a school assembly. Some of the members assisted the Junior Class in their annual program, “The Fun Revue.” At this time they presented a one-act play, “Grandma Knows Best.” In the early part of the year a committee selected pins which are to be the standard emblem for the Dramatic Club of Rawlins. The official pin is a laughing clown with an “R” on its forehead. The tryouts which were held at the first meeting were very successful and our enrollment consisted of twenty-eight members. In May the Club held a banquet. The Senior members prepared the dinner and the program was presented by the Junior members. Miss Lelah Erwin, public speaking and English instructor in the high school, has ably sponsored us and directed our plays throughout the year. T H E ROUNDUP 19 3 2 R. H. S. BASKETBALL The Rawlins Outlaws made a great showing during the 1931-1932 season. Out of 16 scheduled games 9 were won, not including the Green. River tournament. Some of the games were very clos'ei and interesting, but at times the plays slowed down. At the beginning of the season a great number of boys went out for practice. C ach Engstrom drilled them on fundamentals for a few weeks and then he began to form a team. The boys soon showed increased speed and ability. The two games before Christmas were practice games with Hanna. Each team won a game. After Christmas hard work was resumed. Our basketeers played the Saratoga five here and defeated them by a double score. Then the real test as to how good the team was, came. The Outlaws played Laramie in an exciting game, but were defeated 26-21. A “slick and slippery time” was had by all at Saratoga, at which time the Panthers took us into camp to the tune of 25-23. The highly polished floor was too much for the boys. Although the Outlaws were somewhat upset ovie� - their bad fortune, they werp ready for the rext game and .revenge was taken out on Superior. Hanna was our next foe. A hard fight was anticipated and such proved the case. The Outlaws won by the score of 23-21 in a “blood curdling thriller.” Rawlins wras due for another upset, and it came when we played Laramie High at Laramie. The game was uninteresting and rather slow'. Thie next evening the Prep gave our basketeers a good battle but came out on the short end of the score. 21-16. Reliance arrived at the Outlaw camp February 5, only to be defeated 33-12 They fought hard but could not win. The Outlaws plained one of the best games of the season at Rock Springs on February 11. Up until the last 3 minutes it wras either team’s game. However. thie Miners managed to slip in “a couple extra” to win 24-19. During the same trip Rawlins made 35 points to Superior’s 24, and 37 points to Reliance’s 20. The Outlaw’s were not in top form during thiese last two games. The Pen City Cagers wiere defeated on February 18 on their home floor by Rock Springs in a poor game of basketball. The next game was w’ith the fighting Preps, w’ho showed plenty of fight but failed to make enough baskets. The score was 23-15 in favor of the Out- law team. The last game of the Outlaw’ schedule occurred on the Hanna floor February 25 when Hanna won 35-22. The Outlaws were tired because of their long, muddy trip, and were not in good form. Finally the Green River Tournament came. Rawlins was the “dark horse,” but no one knew it until the Outlaws defeated Lyman 35-28 in what many people considered the best game of the tournament. By sensational stalling for 4 minutes they drew out the Lyman defense and scored 3 baskets during that time. No one with the exception of Coach Engstrom suspected that Rawlins could defeat the predicted tournament winner. Coach remarked that they could do it whenever they “clicked.” Whom should we play next but Hanna? Each team had w’on two games and this one would tell the tale. The game was slow due to overcaution on the part of both teams, but wras interesting nevertheless. Until the last few seconds the game was anybody’s, but the Outlaws came out of it one point ahead. 17-16. Then Rawlins played for the Championship! The Outlaw’s played Rock Springs for the District Championship. They new the battle would be hard because they had already been defeated by the Miners. The game w'as too slow, but much fight and spirit was shown by both sides. The Outlaws were downed 21-10, so the Rawlins Cagers went home, having won second place, and carrying a cup to show’ for it. Including the tournament the Outlaws w’on 11 games out of 19 during the season and proved that they had basketball in them. THE ROUNDUP 1932 R. H. S. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL PLAYERS FRONT ROW—Left to Right Melvin Engstrom, William Davis, Watson Innes, Jack Reed Vincent O’Connor, Dick Romero, Edward Walker BACK ROW—Left to Right Maurice Shaw, Jack Bottoms, Ernest Lindahl, Walter Moriarity FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 18 Superior at Rawlins We 13 They C Sept. 25 Rock Springs at Rawlins 7 •i Oct 3 Kemmerer at Rawlins 0 0 Oct. 10 Rock Springs at Rock Springs 13 G Oct. 17 Cheyenne at Cheyenne 7 40 Oct. 23 Green River at Green River 0 33 Nov. 6 Laramie at Rawlins 0 G Nov. 11 Hanna at Hanna 7 0 Totals 47 97 THE ROUNDUP 1932 R. H. S. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL PLAYERS BACK ROW Frank Walker, Erick Johnson, Harold Meyers Edward Walker, Mont Lake, Coach John Engstrom FRONT ROW Robert Stookey, Harold Johnson, John Bangs. Melvin Engstrom, Ernest Lindahl BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We They Dec. 11 Hanna at Hanna 18 23 Pec. 1G Hanna at Rawlins 15 13 Jan. 8 Saratoga at Rawlins 32 16 Jan. 14 Laramie at Rawlins 21 26 Jt n. 15 Saratoga at Saratoga 23 25 Jan. 21 Superior at Rawlins 38 27 Jan. 26 TIanna at Rawlins 23 21 Jan. 29 Laramie at Laramie 12 18 Jan. 30 Preps at Laramie 21 1G Feb. 5 Reliance at Rawlins 33 12 Feb. 11 Rock Springs at Rock Springs 19 2 I Feb. 12 Reliance at Reliance 37 20 Feb. 13 Superior at Superior 35 24 Feb. 18 Rock Springs at Rawlins 13 29 Feb. 20 Preps at Rawlins 23 15 Feb. 25 Hanna at Hanna 22 35 Totals 385 344 THE ROUNDUP 1932 FOOTBALL SUMMARY The Rawlins Outlaws started the 1931 football season with a bang. The Superior Miners in the first game of the season were downed by the score of 13 to 0. The next victim was the Tiger team of Rock Springs. This game showed that the Pen city boys had the right spirit. Rock Springs was defeated after making a touchdown early in the first period, but the next half was different. Rawlins emerged victorious, 7 to 6, after a hard fought game. A game with Kemmerer, the strongest team in the south western district, was next played on our field. Although the Outlaws had a decided advantage the second period they failed to win, after putting the ball one foot from the goal Hard luck overtook them at this point, the ball was fumbled, and the game ended 0 to 0. The Outlaws again were victorious when they prevailed against the Rock Springs Tigers, the final score being 13 to 6. Cheyenne always has seemed to cause the downfall of the spirited Rawlins “bronchos” but they had decided to give Cheyenne “a good licking.” However, the Indians again proved too strong and the Outlaws suffered their first defeat. After losing to Cheyenne the team went into a slump and lost the next two games, one to Green River and one to the Laramie plainsmen. The Laramie boys came up full of confidence but were soon enlightened as to the fact that they were playing an eleven of hard hitting “rock crushers.” The final score was 6 to 0. The last game of the season was played November 11, at Hanna in snow six inches deep. The field was marked with coal dust. The fight’ng Outlaws beat Hanna 6 to nothing. This victory concluded a very successful football season indeed! m m m DISTRICT TRACK MEET The Outlaw track team proved its worth at Rock Springs May 14 by winning the district meet. The points of the three highest teams are: Rawlins 4 4, Green River 331 , Rock Springs 24. Eight new records were made, two by Rawlins. Ernest Lindahl broke Hud-ley’s high jump record by 2 4 inches when he went over the bar at 5 ft. 8 % inches. Harold Johnson threw the discus 1 inch under the present record of 108 ft. The half mile relay record was broken by .2 of a second by the Rawlins team composed of Jones, Engstrom, Bangs and Lindahl. The Outlaws placed in every event except the shot put. Those who made the trip are: Jones, Mowrer, W. Johnson, Bangs, H. Johnson, Lindahl, McAllister, Engstrom, Moriarty, Innes, Bates and Kolsen. Those receiving firsts are: Jones (1), Lindahl (2), H. Johnson (1); seconds: Lindahl (3), Bangs (1); thirds: Ko sen (1), H. Johnson (1), McAllister (1), Innes (1). THE ROUNDUP 1932 R. H. S. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1— School began and we all settled down to work. 2— Teachers held a “garden party” in Or. Thode’s garden. 10— Quill and Scroll organized. 11— Glee Club organized. 16— Pep Club organized. 17— First meeting of the Dramatic Club. 18— First football game of the season and the Outlaws proved victorious over Superior by a 13-0 score. 22— Tri T initiation, and Oh! what fun! 23— Senior Girls entertained by P. E. O. 25—-Rawlins defeated Rock Springs, 7-6, at Rawlins. Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes gave a dance in honor of the Freshmen. OCTOBER 3—Rawlins tied with Kemmerer, 0-0, in a game played at Rawlins. 7-9—State Teachers Association meeting at Casper. Glee Club represented at Casper. 13—Rawlins defeated Bock Springs, 13-6. 17—Outlaws swamped by Chian Indians. 23—Not yet overcome by the defeat of the Indians, the Outlaw team lost to Green River. NOVEMBER 4—B- p- W. entertained tine Senior Girls with a dinner at the Ferris Hotel. 6—Laramie defeated Rawlins here by a score of 6-0. 11—Armistice Day and no school! Regardless of mud and rain the Outlaws showed their ability to play football when they beat Hanna with a score of 7-0. The game was played at Hanna. 18—R Club held its first meeting. 23-24—Inter-Class Basketball Tournament. Seniors won the cup. Hurrah for the Seniors! DECEMBER 11—In a game at Hanna the Outlaws were defeated by a 23-18 score. The Hanna Frosh won from the Rawlins Frosh team by a score of 10-7. 16—Rawlins won from Hanna 15-13 in a game that was played on our home floor. By a score of 23-13, the � R. H. S. Frosh team proved victorious over tjie Hanna Frosh team. 18— School Dance! 19— Christmas vacation! Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. JANUARY 4—School duties resumed again. 9—The Outlaws beat Saratoga 32-16. 14—R. H. S. defeated here 26-21 by Laramie. 19—Saratoga defeated us by a score of 25-23. 21—Superior downed by Outlaws 38-27. 26— By a score of 23-21, Rawlins proved victorious over Hanna in the best game of (he season, played on the home floor. 27— Freshmen presented assembly. Quill and Scroll initiation. All survived! 29— Laramie High beat the Outlaws, 18-12. 30— Rawlins defeated the Preps 22-16. THE ROUNDUP 1932 R. H. S. CALENDAR FEBRUARY 3—R. H. S. held first matinee dance. 5—The Outlaw team again showed their ability when they downed Reliance with a 33-12 score. 12-14—Rawlins won two out of three basketball games played on visiting floors Rock Springs 24; Rawlins 19. Reliance 20; R. H. S. 37. Superior 24; Outlaws 35. 18— Rawlins defeated by Rock Springs, 29-13. 19— Tri T presented program for the Student Body. Laramie defeated Outlaws in a game played at Laramie by a score of 18-12. Washington Assembly. 20— “Pat” Patience of Denver Chamber of Commerce addressed the Student Body. We proved victorious over the Laramie Preps 23-15. 26—Hanna beat the R. H. S. team, 35-22. District Commercial Tournament at Kemmerer. Ralph Sundin broke state typing record with a net .rate of 83 words per minute. MARCH 1—Junior High School presented a Washington program. 3-5—Basketball Touranment at Green River. Rock Springs placed first and the Outlaws second. 10—Our second matinee dance and it, too, was a success. 28—Mr. Moyer entertained the High Schoor Faculty with a strawberry shortcake tea. APRIL 1—Mrs. Katharine Morton addressed the Student Body. 6—“The Fun Revue” presented by the Junior Class. 14— Journalism Class edited and published the RAWLINS REPUBLICAN. 15— Senior Day! 18—Seniors presented their assembly. 22—Senior Ball. 27—Sophomores presented their assembly. Mr. Britenstein of Parco also sang a number of songs for us. MAY 4—Inter-class track meet. Seniors won! 6—Annual May Fete presented. 14—District Track Meet. 18—Senior Class Play, “Tons of Money,” presented. 21— State Track Meet. 22— Baccalaureate Services. 24-25—Semester Exams. 25— Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. 26— Commencement Exercises. 27— Last issue of the Exhaust. Report Cards. “Scram I THE ROUNDUP 19 3 2 TIIE ROUNDUP 1932 SCHOLASTIC HONORS Each year Valedictorian and Salutatorian are selected from the Senior Class. The valedictorian for this year i3 Virginia Garretson; the salutatorian is Ralph Sundin. The following are the four girls and three boys ranking highest in their four years of High School attendance: Virginia Garretson Kathleen O’Connor Ralph Sundin Melvin Engstrom Harriet Tupper Vada Woods Robert Stookey UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING SCHOLARSHIPS Each year 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 Virginia Garretson and Ralph Sundin. 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 1932 goes to Ralph Sundin. THE COMMERCIAL AWARDS Cheyenne Business College—given to the Commercial student with the highest average—Kathleen O’Connor. Business and Professional Women’s Club award—given to graduating student with highest average—Kathleen O’Connor. 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. It has been customary to give the award in all four classes, but this year the Senior award is to be discontinued. The following girls will receive the P. E. O. pins for 1932: Junior—Louise Hartt. Sophomore—Ann Armstrong. Freshman—Ruth Peterson. BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM SUNDAY, MAY 22, 8:00 P. M. Chairman, D. P. Espy Invocation-----------------------------------Rev. H. K. Fulton In the Garden----------------------------------C. Austin Miles Girls Glee Club Reading of Lesson-------------------------- Rev. G. E. Hutt At Sundown----------------------------------------Ira B. Wilson Girls Glee Club Baccalaureate Address____________________________Rev. G. E. Hutt The Rosary _________________________________________________Nevin Elizabeth Swanson, Ruth Weller, Louise Logan Benediction __Rev. Will Gordon THE ROUNDUP 1 9 . { 2 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 26, 8:15 p. m. Chairman, Principal H. H. Moyer Processional .........-..............................Class of 1932 March from Athalia .....................................Mendelsohn High School Orchestra Invocation _____________________________________ Rev. F. F. Kraft Pale Moon ................................................. Logan A Perfect Day ................................................Bond Girls Glee Club Salutatory .........................................--Ralph Sundin Address ................................ Prof. Louis A. Mallory Professor of English, University of Wyoming Vocal Solo ...........................................Selected Vivian Blakeman Valedictory ...................................Virginia Garretson Presentation of the Class ....................Supt. Robert B. Lee Awarding of Diplomas ...............................Day P. Espy Awarding of Scholarships ..................Principal H. H. Moyer Recessional-----------------------------------------Class of 1932 SENIOR CLASS PLAY CHARACTERS Sprules (a Butler)-------------------- Simpson (a Parlourmaid)--------------- Miss Beni t a Mullett----------------- Louise Allington---------------------- Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington------- Giles (a Gardner) -------------------- James Chesterman (a Solicitor)-------- Jean Everard-------------------------- Henery-------------------------------- George Maitland ______________________ -------David Lloyd ____Harriet Tupper .Virginia Garretson -Elizabeth Stratton .-Melvin Engstrom ____Ernest Lindahl _____Ralph Sundin Kathleen O’Connor ___Harold Johnson _____Ernest Neath SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I—Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington's house at Marlow. (Three weeks elapse between Acts I and II) Act II—The same. (Afternoon) (One day elapses between Acts II and III) Act III—The same. (Late afternoon) Special Numbers—Miss Nkkelsen and Miss Shively. High School Orchestra------------------Direction of Ove Petersen IN MEMORIAM In Memory of A. J. Rosier—a loyal friend of young people, a staunch supporter of Public Education, and an untiring and faithful member of our Board of Education. ftp1 This space taken by the To show their appreciation ... in... The High School Student Body DR. G.G. STOOD A RD DENTIST % Telephone 280-R Suite 1 First National Bank Building RAWLINS, WYOMING BRIMMER — — B R I M M E R .ATTORN EYS-AT'LAW Telephone One Eirst National Bank Building RAWLINS, WYOMING 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 RAWLINS, WYOMING _________________________ i: D. C. KINNAMAN SON Machinists and Engineers Automobile Repairing Body Work Axle Straightening Phone 92 W RAWLINS, WYOMING ----------------------------® Wyoming’s Newest and Finest Hotel, “THE PARCO. PARCO, WYOMING CURYSLER SALES WH1TE TRANSPOR TA TION Parco Qarage (INCORPORATED) TOM WEAD1CK, President Parco, Wyoming : : —WHITE TRUCKS FOR HEAVY HAULING— WHEN you think of eating THINK of being satisfied— MURPHY - READY CO. WHEN you think of being 1=5$ satisfied— Men’s High Grade CLOTHING THINK OF US! — I ['f,l U vi rr— | John Tsolis — Gus Chiolts Hats, Furnishings and Douglas Shoes “ 1 RAWLINS, WYOMING RAWLINS, WYOMING FISHER’S TAVERN In every corner of the civilized world there stands one symbol for quality of fuel and Phone 677-W Have Your Car lubrication—The Texaco Red SERVICED j Star with the Green T. While You Eat THE TEXAS COMPANY Phones 450 and 444 RAWLINS, WYO RAWLINS, WYOMING AM” FOR TIRES Makes Rawlins, Lander, Casper, Salt Creek, Kaycee, Buffalo and Sheridan CONGRATULATIONS SPECIAL BUSSES FOR ANY OCCASION SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY Equipped to Handle Trunks WYOMING MOTORWAY COMPANY PHONES Rawlins 146 — Casper 144 TO THE CLASS OF “32” May Your Success Throughout the coming years be as outstanding as SFABERLING TIRES 9em A. B. CORNWELL PHONE 64 RAWLINS, WYO. S. J. SIMONSON, Inc. DRUGS PARCO. WYOMING PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS THE CENTRAL HOTEL Reasonable Rates Soda - Cigars - -Tobaccos - Magazines EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS AGFA CAMERAS AND FILMS Saylor's and Whitman’s Candies Coty - DuBarry - Houbigant - Luxor and Max Factor TOILETRIES EATON, CRANE and PIKE STATIONERY SCHAEFFER and WATERMAN PENS AND PENCILS Steam Heated Rooms BLACK WHITE TAXI mm Phone 189 H. H. MORIAR1TY, Prop The Lions Club is 100 per cent behind His Service that is Founded on The Golden Rule CoUtittKf ranks! FLORISTS and MORTICIANS SERVICE | RAWLINS, WYOMING '1 §(v|isilb Unusual Chocolates Aplets — Bulk Candy Smoking and Chewing T obaccos — Pipes Cigars and Cigarettes Magazines — Periodicals WATSON CIGAR STORE Clara Hagers, Prop 110 Fourth St. Phone 374 | ..Irving Transfer.. RAWLINS, WYOMING , Ferris Hotel STORAGE- Cool and Comfortable Clean and Convenient n TRANSFER— GEORGE W. PLUMMER, Mgr. 1 ROCK SPRINGS COAI,— iL -i RAWLINS, WYOMING Winchester Store,,,,. Radio H H. LARSEN Rawlins ,Wyo. Established1887 Phone 26 Con- , tractin£ ®------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 5 ! -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------® «T, Penney’ Extra Quality Adds Nothing to the Price! Penney' is not in business for today only. We expect to be the favored shopping place of your children, their children and their children's children That's why Penney' emphasizes QUALITY as the real test of Value. That's why Penney' is more determined than ever to quote low prices— but without sacrifice of quality. That's why Penney' will be serving the nation with HONEST VALUES long after price-shouting competition disappears! m f J.C. PENNEY CO depart ENT STORE Spring Mousecleaning 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 WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE COME TO US FOR IT HARDWARE CO. YOU WILL GO AIVAY SATISFIED WITH IT PHONE 95-W Rawlins, Wyoming it....... 1 - -40 R$C. Root Beer Stand - west end of Rawlins, Wyo. ROOT BEER. ORANGEADE HOT DOG ' HAMBURGER CANDY GUM CIGARETTE TRAYS£ V C£ Drive out and see us—we’re open until 11 p. m. QUALITY MEATS and VEGETABLES SELRITE MARKET J. J. C U L L E N f OPTOMETRIST f. Rawlins, — Wyoming EVERYTHING in DRUGS WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES Distinctive Packages for Special Occasions NYAL AGENCY—ANSCO CAMERAS See the New Ansco Movie Camera Karess and Fiancee Perfume Specialties Waterman’s Fountain Pens and Pencils RAWLI You Send Your Children To School Are You Schooling Them In THIS BANK IS A SCHOOL OF THRIFT YOUR boy or girl can have a bank account here. ONE DOLLAR will open it up for them. BOOK KNOWLEDGE is important—we could hardly get along without it. BUT DOLLAR KNOWLEDGE is important also. Observe the many who have never saved, how are they getting along. LET’S GET YOUR CHILDREN’S BANK ACCOUNTS UNDER WAY THE RAWLINS NATIONAL BANK Resources over $2,000,000.00 SAFETY STRENGTH SERVICE EVERY CHEVROLET PURCHASED MEANS 71 DAYS OF EMPLOYMENT LETS GO AMERICA ! SUNDIN CHEVROLET COMPANY 304 West Lincoln Highway Rawlins Wyoming LET US-.. Do Your Photo Finishing Our Modern Methods and Equipment Assure You of Excellent Prints When You Bring Your Films to us. PROMPT SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES FRANK J. MEYERS Photographer Rawlins, Wyoming Pioneer of Free Wheeling Ramsay Motor Co, 24 Hour Service Storage We Repair All Makes of Cars Sales and Service Tires and Tubes Washing, Greasing, Accessories Gas Oil Batteries Phone 32 On Lincoln Highway I® — ;i DR. A . F. T H O D E j; | DENTIST Proper Lubrication Is the Life of a Car BRING YOUR CAR IN AND I KT US GIVE IT A THOROUGH GREASING 1 I: j:| PROMPT—COURTEOUS—ATTENTIVE ; RED CROWN ETHYL GASOLINE RED CROWN GASOLINE POLARINE—ISO-VIS MOTOR OILS : ! :i: STANDARD SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Company (Indiana) [ !; D. Ii. RUSK, Agent Corner Buffalo and Lincoln Highway RAW'LINS. WYOMING j; Phone 95-J 405 Lincoln Highway RAWLINS, WYOMING When You’re Thinking of FOX-STRAND THEATER POPCORN RAWLINS, WYOMING f Get More Showing the finest in Sound :j: Pictures from all the Large 1 for Less 7 ' 1 Producers 1 :i; :i;' EVERY NIGHT STARTING 7 P. M. :l: MATINEES SATURDAY and :l: at SUNDAY 2:30 P. M. f Always a Good Show BILL’S at the | POPCORN STAND FOX STRAND ! LUX US CAFE Opposite U. P. Station FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open Day and Night ANNOUNCEMENT Agency for Goodyear Tires Fishing Tackle Accessories Vulcanizing and Battery Repairing Rawlins, Wyoming ARMSTRONG and ARMSTRONG Attorneys at Law Ferguson Building Rawlins, IV yotning SALES Have you ridden in the new FORD V-8 ? IF NOT THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME AWAITS YOU at the F. M. JOHNSTON MOTOR CO. Rawlins, Wyoming “The Home of Better Used Cars” t Shelton or Artistic Permanent Waves SHELTON BEAUTY SALON Enjoy a Summer’s Comfort by Having a PERMANENT WAVE . N O W ! Josephine Alsop, Prop. Phone 618-W 213 Fourth Street Rawlins Attractive Furniture of Quality Human Hearts are kept together by having A Well Furnished Home We Have Everything that Makes a Happy Heart Complete Stock of New Beautiful Rugs and Linoleum. Samples Delivered at your Home. Estimates Given Without Obligation Reasonable Prices Expert Counseling THE VOGUE SHOP featuring NE LLIE DON DRESSES MILLINERY and INFANTS' WEAR GET SOME FUN OUT OF LIFE BUY A PONTIAC the Low priced Car That “Has Everything” Lou Parry 38 i g A LG FT P. HALL (Miller’s Furniture Store) Telephone 423 J ®----------------------------- 208 Fourth Street Phone 6 Rawlins OUR BOAST IS— QUALITY GROCERIES AT A SAVING We handle a full line of Del Monte products and other nationally advertised products. City Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Works WE WE LAUNDER anything that can be washed. DO mending and sewing on of buttons on all finished work. WE DRY CLEAN anything that can be cleaned. Ladies suits, mens’ 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 8 “Electric Rotary Shampoo System” j HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Phone 131 Rawlins, -------------- Wyoming | CORA B. DEATO N Art Shoppe ART NEEDLE WORK COVERING ITS FIELD CHILDREN’S APPAREL and ACCESSORIES From Birth to 6 Years Old EXCLUSIVE HOSIERY and LINGERIE GIFTS AND ART OBJECTS Imported and Domestic 507 West Cedar Street Phone 582-J Rawlins, Wyo. 100 per cent circulation RAWLINS DAILY REMINDER I • 1 THOS. W. O’HARA A ttorn ey-at-Law $ II: : 1 KEPP-BAERTSCH CO. The Shop Where the Correctly Gowned Woman Finds Her Complete Ensemble 1 Suite 5 Ferguson Bldg. Rawlins, IV yoming ppzBaerhe li CORNER BOOK AND CONFECTIONERY STORE DR. C. L. B U N T E N Dentist : | We Solicit Your Patronage Phone 116-J I BROWN LAHRMAN Rawlins, Wyoming cl SUITE 22 Osborne Building Rawlins, Wyoming Cullen Commercial Company I General Merchandise STORE DEPARTMENT Groceries, Hardware and Camp Supplies MARKET DEPARTMENT Meats, Fruits and Fresh Vegetables CLOTHING DEPARTMENT iwirtt} iStomib Clothes Vassar Underwear—Dobbs Hats—Bostonian Shoes Rawlins, Wyo. Parco, Wyo. Wamsutter, Wyo. Palace Candy Co, Phone 13-M HOME MADE CANDY ICE CREAM and SHERBETS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Rawlins, Wyoming SAM, the Paintman Says:— Get Your PAINTS and VARNISHES at the OVERLAND LUMBER COMPANY Rawlins, Wyoming | .. Workmanship.. There is no Substitute For Quality SERVICE We are as near you as your Telephone MAY WE SERVE YOU ? TH E QUALITY CLEANERS Phone 299 403 W Cedar “THE ROBERTSON CREED” 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— WA TCHES—JEWELRY SILVER WA RE—GLASS WA RE ROBERTSON JEWELRY CO. I. E. TODD OFFICIAL TIME SERVICE BOYS and GIRLS FERRIS HOTEL for BETTER WORK BARBER SHOP use a j FIXE HAIRCUTS — BETTER SHAVES N SHEAFFER LIFETIME GUARANTEED PEN OR PENCIL Two Chairs j; Your Name in Gold (Free) on each newly purchased pen or pencil. A Phone 107-J Rendle’s Drug- Store ED PEVERLEY Rawlins, Wyoming Rawlins, Wyoming ii IN APPRECIATION: F. E. FRO LING j We wish to thank the class UP-TO-DATE ; of 1932 and all other school SHOEMAKER children for their valued patronage in the past. Our hope is that we may merit and COWBOY BOOT MAKER :! your continued confidence. : Phone 214-J 505 W. Cedar ED. A. SMYTH 5c, 10c $1.00 and Up Rawlins, Wyoming; The Choice of 52 Million ...... € €€ € € € For more than a hundred years a saving’s account in a bank has been the ideal savings plan for the American people. Out of every hundred people in the United States 44 have savings accounts. Think of it. Nearly every other person whom you meet keeps his savings in a bank because it offers him the advantages he demands for saving money. This testimonial to the universal popularity of a savings account commends it to you. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1883 RAWLINS, WYOMING YOUR DEALER HAS IT VISIT YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT He Will Welcome You and Will Furnish Reliable Merchandise Rawlins Electric Co The world is changing rapidly—science daily brings something new and better The trained person with a college education is equipped to take professional advantage of scientific progress. Wyoming’s only institution of higher learning is keeping apace with the time. Her graduates are trained to recognize and take advantage of the new things in Agriculture, Engineering, Law and Education. Five great colleges on one campus provide exceptional opportunities for study in thirty departments and divisions. Recognized nationally, well equipped for service, state operated and state conscious, with the future welfare of Wyoming’s boys and girls at heart. No better place can be found for preparation for tomorrow’s new things than at ARTHUR G. CRANE, President Earamie, IF yarning. NEW ALBANY HOTEI HARRY MATIAS, Prop. DINSMORE REALTY CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Rawlins, Wyoming COMPLIMENTS to the CLASS OF 1932 MARY LOU TEA ROOM JUST LIKE HOME ! Large Sample Rooms Hot and Cold Running Water Reasonable Rates Thoroughly Modern Rooms with or without bath PHONE 488 RAWLINS, WYO. THRIF-T SERVICE This service consists of washing your entire family wash and retaining the flat work finished. Wearing apparel returned damp, ready to iron, with a minimum charge of 13 POUNDS FOR $1.05 8 CENTS PER POUND TROY LAUNDRY and CLEANERS PHONES Parco 33 Rawlins 189 or 726 Open Your Buying Eyes Wide IT IS TRUE THAT IN MANY IMPORTANT PARTICULARS THE NEW HUDSON STANDS ALOOF FROM ALL COMPARISON. LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE E. Sundin, Prop. Baurs Candy Martha Washington Candies W E FEATURE a complete line of TOILET ARTICLES — DRUGS — SUNDRIES — Pierce Ryan Rawlins, W yotning --------------------------------- BEDDING PLANTS VEGETABLE PLANTS Gut Flowers for Memorial Day Potted Plants Perennials CADY C. KENNEY Gold Fish PARCO FLORAL Parco Wyoming PIANO — ORGAN HARMONY STUDIO Rex Theatre Building BURN RED CROWN The Gasoline Revolution IS ON ! STANDARD SERVICE STATION Corner 8th and Cedar O. I. SJOLIN, Operator LOOK YOUR BEST IT PAYS TED’S BARBER SHOP 103 Fourth Street Rawlins -4 Compliments of FORTHATGAS I: BOR BATES WITH THE A ttorn ey-at- Law P-E-P SEE James C. Kilbum : i : : First National Bank Bldg. || P.4RCOGASOLINE 1 Rawlins AND OILS AUTO SERVICE CO. WILLARD BATTERIES Hettinger’s Cigar Store Complete Electrical Candy Magazines Newspapers M Service It Pleases Us to Please You 1 On Buffalo Street : Phone 231-W Rawlins in- 103 Fourth St. Rawlins � ©- To The Students of Today And Next Year I We Offer A Service That is f DIFFERENT KARLS CLOTHES SHOP HERE YOU WILL FIND QUALITY — STYLE and ECONOMY C ompliments o f t h e : P A R C 0 GOLF If its New We Have It CLUB Backed by 20 Years of Service CARL A M A N J. GEORGE ZIEGLER’S Just to Remind You that We TIRE SHOP are Outfitting Many Homes Wi'th Our j Popular Priced | Goods 410 West Buffalo Street Phone 173 Rawlins, Wyo. 1 We Solicit Your Patronage | ■] Electrical Service Battery — Vulcanizing Work Guaranteed ECONOMY FURNITURE STORE — g l CONOCO Chek - Chart Lubrication Means j the proper grease and oil as specified by your car manufacturer for every working part Have your car greased at the WARRINER’S CONOCO STATION Fifth and Spruce SUPERIOR CLEANERS i RVSSEtt KAPPS Representing Ed. V. Price Co. and DETMER MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES GOOD CLEANING AND PRESSING Alteration’s on both Mens and Womens Garments Phone 681-J 211 Fourth Street TOBIAS SHOE STORE M. L. Tobias, Prop. Graduate American School of Practipedics — Using Dr. Scholl’s Method of Foot Comfort Rawlins, Wyoming HAROLD M. JOHNSON Attorney - at - Law Rawlins, Wyoming ------------------t----------j: