Rock Springs High School - Sagebrusher Yearbook (Rock Springs, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1921 volume:

Joomom SUE; wOZHMEm umoom. x nun QHHMMW. Page Two '32, U THE SAGEBRUSHER Published 5y The Senior Class of the R. S. H. S. ,21 D To Mr. Oscar C. Schwier- ing, whose great interest and unceasing work have helped to better the Rock Springs High School, we, the Senior Class of 1921, dedicate this book. II II II ll 1 1V Jl Pm Four OSCAR C. SCHWIERING. Superintendent Pane Five Annual Staff STELLA MCTEE ........... Editor-in-Chief DYER CLARK ...................................... Business Manager FRED MAGAGNA ............................ Advertising Manager KATE BERTA .................................. Alumnae Editor KATHRYN HOUGARD .................................. Social Editor BESSIE SYME ........................................ Snapshot Editor MARGARET POWELL .............................. Literary Editor HELEN HILL . . LELAND JOHNSON ; ........................ Vocatlonal Edltors GRETCHEN ANDERSON . DOROTHY BELL . $ Class Edltors WILLIAM ROGERS .................................. Athletic Editor FRED KRICHBAUM ................................................ Artist III III El E1 Pace Sk School Board ARTHUR M. VAIL, President J. B. YOUNG, Secretary GUST STURHOLM, Treasurer MATT MEDILL LON POSTON W. W. PATERSON Committees TEACHERS W. W. PATERSON GUST STURHOLM J. B. YOUNG FINANCE W. W. PATERSON LON POSTON BUILDIN G AND GROUNDS LON POSTON MATT MEDILL SUPPLIES J . B. YOUNG MATT MEDILL Pare Eight Page Nine R. C. WHITE, B. S. Kansas State Normal. Principal. Physical Training. MARIAN I. TOWER, A. B. Carroll College. English. LOLA WILSON, M. A. University of Illinois. French, Latin. Pace Ten T. F. ZEIGLER, B. S. State Manual Training Normal, Kansas. Electricity. RAMONA EUBANK, A. B. De Pauw University Spanish, English. MARTINE M. FITZHUGH, A. B. Owensboro College. Warrensburg MoJ Teachers College. Commercial Department, Bethel College, Russellville, Ky. Commercial. Page Eleven VINNIE BASSETT, B. S. ' University of Missourl. Mathematics. STANLEY BENEDICT, B. S. in M. E. Missouri A. and M. College. Manual Training. Auto Mechanics. MABEL A. WEST, Ph. B. . University of Chicago. History. Page Twelve MISS MAE SLOAN, A. B. University of Chicago. University of South Dakota. Home Economics. ROBERT SNEDDON, B. S. in M. E. Highland Park College. Mechanics. DOROTHY JOHNSTON, A. B. University of Michigan. Science. Page Thirteen CHAS KENT, New England Conservatory of Music. Boston, Massachusetts. Metropolitan. School of Music, New York City, N. Y. Music. Page Fourteen ub-rv 4' . l'I'm -. I gilt xo' '- J $ I .1 ' .nl I . 9.33. '5 . n-Ex If. $ vgxhguuml ff 3;; 3 MM . K . A. xx Taking the Pitt 0f: Khowledgc Page ijteen Seniors GRETCHEN ANDERSON Class Treasurer 6L 09; Annual Staff, Class Play, Commercxal Course. They Who know her all agree Extra bright of mind 15 she. RUDOLPH ANSELMI Commercial Course. uMeekness is not weakness. DOROTHY BELL Annual Staff. Commercial Course, Gypsy Rover. Her untiring good humor makes her loved by all who know her. Page Sixteen Seniors KATE BERTA Vice President Ch, Annual Staff, Girls' Basketball Team QL Captain Bas- ketball Team 01!. Commercial Course. Shek 1dnda tall and kinda dark, Shek kinda witty and kinda smart. DYER CLARK Vice President 04L Boys Basketball Team 63L 00, Glee Club, Mine Electrical Course. Gynsy Rover, Class Play, Annual Staff. His bark is worse than his bite. IDA BROOKS Girls' Basketball Team ML Glee Club, Gypsy Rover, Academic Course. Theres a little bit of bad in every good little girl. Page Seventeen Seniors RUTH DRANEY Pianist High School and Glee Club, Academic Course. Still waters run deep.n LELAND JOH NSON Basketball Team, President CD, Glee Club. Annual Staff. Mine Electrical Course, Class Play. W'r's nice to be natural, When youh'e naturally nice. KATHERINE HOUGARD Glee Club. Annual Staff, Gypsy Rover, Class Play. There's many a. word begins with D', But therys only one that. concerns me. Page Eizhieen 4...; Seniors HELEN HILL Glee Club, Gypsy Rover, Domestic Science Course. Shek as good as she is fair. FRED MAGAGNA Annual Staff, Commercial Course. He's quite good looking, don't you think? But at the girls heql never Wink. MARGUERITE LOTTIER Commercial Course. nShe looks as though she came from Paree, For she's as nifty as can be. Page Nineteen Seniors STELLA MCTEE Annual Staff, Class Play, Commercial . Course. Knowledge is proud that she has learned so much. WILLIAM MENKINEY Mine Electrical Course, Secretary Wire- less Club, Class Play. ttWise and slowtthey stumble that run fast. LILLIAN MORGAN Commercial Course. uHer ver-y frowns are fairer far, Than smlles of other maidens are. Page Twenty Seniors MARGARET POWELL Vice President QM Annual Staff, Com- mercial Course. Short, sweet and saucy. WILLIAM ROGERS Captain Basketball Team CH, OD, Class President 8L OD, Gypsy Rover, Class Play, Manual Training Course. Witty, lively, full of fun, A good friend and a true one. EDITHE REDSHAW Commercial Course. uShe is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. Page Twenty-one Seniors BESSIE SYME Glee Club, Gypsy Rover, Apnual Staff, Class Play, Domestic Selence Course. le only books are young men's looks, My, but I love to study. JOHN WILLSON Mine Electrical Course, Class Play. HThe mildest manners and the gpntlest heal . Senior Class Officers WILLIAM ROGERS, President DYER CLARK, Vice President GRETCHEN ANDERSON, Secretary and Treasurer Colors: Gold and White Motto: B sharp but never B flat Page Twenty-two Page l'wenLy-four Juniors CLASS OFFICERS . FRED MCDONALD, President CLARA THOMPSON, ViceuPresident LUCILLE BEVERIDGE, Secretary and Treasurer .CLASS COLORS PURP-LE AND GOLD Mildred Anderson Hannah Hay Joe Angelovic Shirley Jeff Lucille Beveridge Toini Karppi Vera Boyle Fred McDonald Margaret Brooks Ellen Martin Albert Bertagnolli Robert Muir Margaret Connor Dolly Park Mary Drebick Paul Subic Marjorie Griffith Clara Thompson Helen Willson THE J UNIORS Do you hear the echo, That low murmuring echo, Of that wondrous class Of nineteen twenty-two? They are working out the hours, They are building many bowers. They are making higher grades. Working hours in the shade They are piling up the credits, They are forming their good habits Do you hear the echo, That low murmuring echo, Of that wondrous class Of nineteen twenty-two? Frowns and scoldings of the teachers, They must take them every year. Not a moment do they stop, As the hands move round the clock Working harder, make the way Easier to cross as they move away. M. A. Page Twenty-tive Juniors Although the Junior claSS has lost seven of its classmates. It has re- tained all its pep, and, to be truthful, our motto, More Pep. is more ap- propriate than ever. The Halloween Pageant was a great success, made so by the Junior Minstrel. Say, be. those black babies shol did jazz! And talk about the uglad rags. dem were straight from Paris! The J unior Class Party on February 12 was a barn party, when every- one became young once more. and aprons and overalls were donned by the lucky participants. Throughout the evening, everyone was refreshed at the bar, which was the most popular resort. Dancing and games were en- joyed until a late hour. when the guests adjourned, wishing the Junior: would give another party equally as good. The J uniors are very busy planning for the Prom, which is to be the event of the school year. even though the school board has limited the amount taxed each person. Everybody is anticipating one wonderful time. The J unior Class Play is to be a charming lime play bringing out the A talent and cleverness of the class. The play is not picked out yet, but trust the Juniors to pick a good one. M. G. Pm hauqh Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eizhl Victoria Angelovich Esther Abraham Elmer Bennett John Berta Victor B'erta Alma Bertagnolh' Regina Blasko Eugenia Brooks Richard Bertagnolli Leno Ceretto Will Chesfgr Emily Dodds Etta Dodds Louise Daniels John Erickson John Fomdran Alice Gardner William Glen Joe Galicich Josephine Hay Lenord Hansen Thora Hatch Audrey Harvey John Hay Edwin James Malcolm Johnston Edward Kiviaho J ohn Korfanta Fred Krichbaum Clyde Kellogg Dorothy Larsen Evelyn Lewis J AMES LEE, President JOSEPHINE HAY, Secretary Page Twenty-nine Sophomores CLASS ROLL Anna Wataha Louise Luzan James Lee Paul Martin Afton McMahon Elizabeth Morton Hazel Morgan Horace Moffitt Rudolph Menghini Donald Mellor John Mrak Joe Magagna Robert Outsen John Pensick Sophia Parzymieso Raymonde Pellett Hannah Powell John Rafferty Eleanor Rennie Mabel Ross Dorothy Soulsby John Schnauber Ernest Sinko Margaret Stavren Ingrid Sturholm Louise Syme Lester Stitler Rosie Tayo Verbon Toucher Ida Theusen Beatrice Visinteiner Helen Wendt Anna Williams CLASS OFFICERS LENORD HANSEN, Vice-President DOROTHY SOULSBY, Treasurer CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold We Sophs We Sophs, this year, make up the second largest class in the high school. We are led by Mrs: Fitzhugh, our sponsor ; James Lee, president ; Lenord Hansen, vice-president; Dorothy Soulsby. Secretary; Josephine Hay, treasurer. To start the school year off right, a. costume party was given in the gym in October. All the members of the class came fearfully and won- derfully arrayed. Colonial dames, Italian peasants, Pierrettes, Gypsies, Sultanas, cowboys, clowns, negroes and Happy Hooligans all were present. This party was such a great success that we were anxious to try our hand in entertaining some outsiders. We had our chance. When the Laramie High Team was here, it was our own Home Economics girls Who cooked and served them a delightful luncheon. The officers of the class and the Rock Springs Team were there and everyone seemed to enjoy the feed. When the tryouts were held in the Assembly for representatives, we quietly sat back and watched William Glenn take first place for declamation and Thora Hatch come first in the vocal solo. While the other classes were still unconscious, the Sophomores put on one of the best short programs witnessed here this year. In the debate preliminaries the team chosen from our class is one in which we have all confidence. It is made up of William Glenn, J ohn Hay, Lenord Hansen and Will Chester. We are waiting expectantly for the Inter-class debates to begin, and the boys are all working splendidly under Miss TOWEIJS direction. The Freshmen have had a peaceful and undisturbed play-time this year. Perhaps it is because we have been too busy studying and havent had time to educate them. At any rate, our time has been well employed, for the honor roll reads almost like the Sophomore Roll Call. With this record behind us we shall leave the Sophomore class and enter the J unior class, smarter than ever and ready to do our best. Page Thirty ' , , v, P V x 2 ' , . M W 5mu x - xii ' Page Thirty-ono Page Thirty-two ELDEN JOHNSON, President James Anselmi Ksem'a Asiala Lucille Anderson Ethel Anderson Elizabeth Bell Barbara Bates Roland Bates Bennie Behring George Berta Florence Beveridge Leno Bonatto Clara Boyle Clara Bousquet Bert Brown Dorothy Banning Angelo Bertoncelj John Chadez George Chilton Wendell Comford Tom Chipp Marjorie Clark Samh Coles Flora Carlson Thelma Davidson Wesley Davies Willie Davies Lucille Dixon Phyllis Delamante Hattie Edam Hannah Calderwood Roy Epps Lucille Finney Florence F addies Muriel Fisher Helen Freeman Clyde Golmer Wm. Gibbs Joe Giovale Bernice Griffith Emelyn Griffiths Bessie Hickerson Alex Horsely Anna Hayduk Martin Hayduk Marion Hougard P132 Thirty-three F reshmen CLASS OFFICERS LENO MENGHINI, ViC$President WANDA POSTON, Secretary and Treasurer CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS ROLL Millicent Walker Edward Hill Malcolm Hamilton Beatrice Jack John Jamieson Elden Johnson Dwight Jones Hannah Karppi Helen Kelley Clara Kemp Max Kershisnik Rose Kudar George Larrabaster Roman Lambaster Rosie Menkiney Charles Martin Aner Matson Dorothy Matthews LeRoy McTee Herman Menkiney Mary Morton Emman Nelson Mable Overy James Outsen Wanda Poston Charles Pedri Rone Pellett Hannah Potocnik Jennie Redshaw Ethel Ratcliff Nona Son Agnes Son Kathryn Subic Sigur Stamn Dorothy Stark Lillian Sparks Dorothy Spani Joe Shuster William Scott Anna Timberlake Helen Thomas Elizabeth Thomas John Tarris Mary Whelan Katie Wataha John Wendt THE WONDERFUL CLASS OF TWENTY-FOUR We, the class of twenty-four, Cantt be beat, oh never more. We did our duty very well, And now have something we can tell; In many a game we did compete, But very seldom smelt defeat Cause Miss J ohnson cant be beat, And as a sponsor she,s a treat. In basketball we first did step, All saw and knew we had some pep; In this great basketball race, Our players took for us third place ; h All our players were really good; Harder the test, the better they stood; J im and Scotty were really the best, They played circles round all the rest. In a parade we did compete, All the others we did beat. Next a party us freshies had, And it was far from being bad; We played games and everything fine, And everyone had a very good time. We gave a program on Hallowe'en night, It showed that the freshies were very bright. One night we were called to entertain The Kemmerer team after a game; Of course we won as is always done, But they had a team that could sure play some; After the game they sure felt sad, We fed them up, they soon were glad. The rest of the year went along slow, As the end of a term always will go. CLASS YELL Hurrah for the green, Hurrah for the white, Hurrah for the freshmen, they re all right Are they right? Well I should smile, They' ve been right for a long long while. H. M. Page Thirty-four Pails Thirty-five Alumni of Rock Springs High School CLASS OF 1896 Ada Parkel iMrs.Ramsay1 ....................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Jennie Young iMrs Harveyi ...................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Bessie Tavlor iMrs. Eliasi ........................ Rock Springs, Wyo. Alma Ramsay iMrs. Megeathi ...................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Albert Moffit ......................................... Park City, Utah Iohn Shedden ............................. North Yakima, Washington CLASS OF 1897 Maggie Riddle 1Mrs.McCourt1 .................... Green River, Wyo. Frances Young iMis. Stiteleri ...................... Rock Springs, Wyo. C hristina Simkins ................................. Rock Springs, Wyo. Mary Taylor Bookkeeper at U. P.Store1 ........... Rock Springs, Wyo. CLASS OF 1900 Ida Stephenson iMrs.Smith1 ....................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Ethel Muir iMrs.Robertson1 .......................... Cheyenne, Wyo. Hattie O Donnell iMrs.Kellogg1 .................... Rock Springs, Wyo. John Thompson ..................................... Wheatl'and, Wyo. Thomas Davis .......................................... Portland, Colo. CLASS OF 1904 Marcus Walker ............................................... Arizona Samuel Kellogg iKellogg' Lumber C00 .............. Rock Springs, Wyo. Minnie Weimers ............................................. California CLASS OF 1905. Nettie Carr iMrs. Douglasi .............................. Rawlins, Wyo. CLASS OF 1906 Elsie Paterson iMrs. Conradi ....................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Ellen Young iMrs. Hammi ....................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Gladys Abbott iMrs. Stewarti ....................... Los Angeles, Calif. CLASS OF 1907. Hazel Hay iMrs. Gibsom ------------------1-----; Rock Springs, Wyo. Louise Henkel ---------- -n----------------------..:.-- Evanston, Wyo. ' Agnes Anderson iMrs. Gottschalki ----------------;---- Laramie, Wyo. Amy Spicer ......................................... Long Beach, Calif. Calude Ellias iBankeIO -------------------------, ..... Cheyenne, Wyo. John Blair --..------------------------------------.. Rock mugs, ma. CLASS OF 1908 1 f' 9 Owen Howells ..-----------1-----n-----..-S--!..--n----l...., Neiw York City CLASS OF 1909 Mary Connor iMrs.Marsha1D .................... Rock Springs, Wyn; Clifford Noblit --- . , Rock Springs, Wyo. 9 CLASS OF 1910 , Bertha White iLibraz-iani Immie,W 1 01.. 1 Marie Freeman iMrs. Fergusoni ------------------- Rock Spnngs, wgm Janie Rose ........................................... Kemmerer, Wye. P839 Wit .1 1', 1.1'1 , 1 1- .1: -1 91-11311 umin 1' 'fm-wmwu $35M CLASS OF 1911 Martha Anderson Oars. Steim -------. ..................... Boise, Idaho Clara chkerson 1University of WyoJ ................... Laramie, Wyo. Grace Larson 1Mrs. Rogerso ....................... Rock Springs, Wvo. Ruth Wassurgg 011's. Florin .......................... Idaho Falls, Idaho Edmund Blpu: ..................................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Thomas anfrths ................................. Rock Springs. Wyo. 1 . '- CLASS OF 1912 Chmstena Mulrr .................................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Irona Jensen 1Mrs. McDuffw ............................. Omaha. N eb. Hildur Olson 1Mrs. Reem .......................... Rock Springs. Wyo. Clara Utsinger ....................... Meceasem Robert Crie .............................................. Greeley Colo. Martha Blair 1Mrs. Untsingen .................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Harry Francis ...................................... Green River, Wyo. Lydia Foster 1Mrs. Young ........................ Rnck Springs, Wyo. Hazel Iredale 1Mrs. Johnsom .......................... Laramie, Wyo. Thomas Le Marr Olock Springs National Bale ..... Rock Springs, Wyo. Harry McKinney ......................................... Denver, Colo Alice Morrow Oil's. Comam ....................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Eugene Morris 1Manager Hardware Store1 ......... . Rock Springs, Wyo. Frank Subic 1Bookkeepen ............................... Denver. Colo. Grace W. Park 1Teacher1 .......................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Emma Smith 1Mrs. McMahozn .................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Iver Linden 1Sheepman1 ...................... . ..... Rock Springs, Wyo. CLASS OF 1913 Grace B. Park ...................................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Earl Spowell 1Undertaken ........................ Rock Springs, Wyo. Anton Kiviaho ................................................ 1Army1 Robert Guy 1First National Banlo .................. Rock Springs, Wyo. Sarah Harvey 1Teacher1 .......................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Irene Moffitt 1Teacher1 ........................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Margaret Webster 1Mrs. Kellogg .................. Rock Springs, Wyo. Lillias A. Wise 1Pianist3 ........................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Walter Jorgensen ........... - ...................... Rock Spnngs, Wyo. William Jones ................................ Golden, Colo. Anna Dykes 1Mrs. Christiw ............................ Reliance, Wyo. Jessie McQuarie ......................................... Seattle, Wash. Fidelia Tronquet 1Clerk at Golden Rum ............ Rock Spnngs, Wyo. Robert Anderson 1Decksen-Anderson Store1 ......... Rock Spripgs, Wyo. Arthur Anderson ....................................... Rawlms, Wyo. Mary Griffiths 1Mrs. Carr1 .................... --- Rock Spnpgs. Wyo. Christina Park U'MS. Hitchcocm ................... Rock Spr'mgs, Wyo. Jennie Elias 1Teacherb --------------------. ........ Rock Sprmgs, Wyo. 'Serafena Facine'lli 1Supt. of Public Instructlom ........ Cheyenne, Wyo. Orren R. Bell 1Material Clerk U. P. Coal CoJ ............. Ggeen River Nellie Love Mrs Hamiltom ....................... Rock Spnngs. Wyo. Frank Crie Chandlin .................................... Mitchell, Neb. CLASS OF 1914 Lucille Iredale 1MB. Carlesom ....................... Idaho Falls, Idaho Annie Thompson 1College1 ----- ....................... Denver, Colo. Anna Bussold ............ - ................................. 1Deceased1 Katharine Britt 1MB. SlotU ....................... Rock Spnngs. Wyo. Pm mmmzn CLASS OF 19149-1COntJ Anna Noble 1Mrs. Hunten .............................. Reliance, Wyo. Vera J ensen 1Mrs. Gibsom .......................... Green River, Wyo. Bessie J ohnson 1Mrs. Butten .......................... Superior, Wyo. Mary Mengone 1Clerk Stock Growers1 .............. Rock Springs. Wyo. Frank Wendt 1Eng'ineer1 .......................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Alpha Bratton ............................................. Chicago, Ill. George Utsinger ........................... - .............. Denver, Colo. Carl Bell 1Colony Coal Co. Store Deth .................... Dimes, Wyo. J osephine J ohnson 1Bookkeeper1 ................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Elsie Sprowell 1Chicago Meat Markew ............. Rock Springs, Wyo. Margaret Clark 1Mrs. Overw ...................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Harry Carlson Heal estate age'ncw ................... Idaho Falls, Idaho CLASS OF 1915 Bernice Barrass 1Bookkeeper at Union Mech ...... Rock Springs, Wyo. Viola J ames Bookkeeper at Superior Lumber C03 --- Rock Springs, Wyo. Harold Graham .................................... Rock Springs. Wyo. Mary Crookston .................................. Salt Lake City, Utah Margaret Park 1Teacher1 ......................... Rovk Springs, Wyo. CLASS OF 1916 Gwennie Abraham 1Mrs. PowelD ................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Minnie Elias 1Teacher1 ............................ Rock Springs, Wyo. Joseph Facinelli 1Cashier of North Side Bank1 ....... Rock Springs, Wyo. John Grobon 1Bookkeepen ............................... Casper, Wyo. Walter Hanks 1Sheepmam ........................... Kemmerer, Wyo. Mae Highle'y 1Mrs. Walken ........................ Rock Springs, Wyo. George Larsen 1Rip Traclo .................. - ..... Rock Springs, Wyo. Kate Medill 1Rock Springs National Banm .......... Rock Springs, Wyo. Annie Mengone 1Clerk Union Mech ............... Rock Springs, Wyo. Mary Menghini 1Principal of No. 4 SchooD ......... Rock Springs, Wyo. Anna Moon 1Mrs. Marirttao ........................ Rock Springs, Wyo. Dorsey Morris 1Banker1 .............................. Cheyenne, Wyo. Masion Schlachter 1At Homw ..................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Ama Schnauber .............. - ............................. 1Deceased1 Hazel Sprowell 1Bookkeeper1 ...................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Mary Stafford 1Stenographer1 ..................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Dorothy Van Deusen 1Megeath Coal CoJ ............ Rock Springs, Wyo. John Wataha 1North Side Baum ................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Isabell Whelan 1Teacher1 .......................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Gussie Wilde 1At Home1 ........................... Rock Springs, Wyo. CLASS OF 1917 Johanna Anderson 1Teacher1 ...................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Marietta Clearwater ............................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Elizabeth Davis 1Stenographer1 .................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Elnora Hansen 1Mrs. Pan? ........................ Rock Springs, Wyo. Mabel Potter 1Mrs. House1 ......................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Bessie Snelling' 1Clerk at U. P. Railroad1 ........... Rock Springs, Wyo. Lois Ferns Jaques ................................. Rock Springs, Wyo. Agnes Bell 1Teacher1 .................... - ......... Rock Springs, Wyo. J osephine Crippa 1Mrs. Walken .................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Isabelle Laidlow Hamilton 1Mrs. Parlo ............ Rock Springs, Wyo. Myrtle Paterson ......................................... Greeley, Colo. Olga Schlachter 1Clerk at Miller's Pharmacw ...... Rock Springs. Wyo. Pure Thirty-eizh! 31a L 1?wa -. WI 5' x-:;-$- 4991 $5.. . J: u 1.! L- 51 if. CLASS OF 1917-1ContJ Bertrand Button 1Law1 .................................. Chicago, Ill. Anna $terlmg Baird 1Clerk U. P. Goal 000 ......... Rock Springs, Wyo. Chrlstlna Brook 1Mrs. Gras1 ....................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Grace J ohnston 1Stenographer1 .................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Arthur Anderson 1Megeath Pay Roll Clerlo ............. Megeath, Wyo. Vestor Matson 1Material Clerk U. P. Railroad CoJ --- Rock Springs, Wyo. Arthur Smith montracton ........................ Rock Springs, Wyo. Wilbur Dankowski 1Machinisw .................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Mary Barnum .......................... - ................ Montana Mabel Conner 1U. P. Coal Co. Clerk1 ............... Rock Springs, Wyo. Annie Marion Thomas 1Mrs. Priece1 ................ Rock Springs, Wyo. Edward Crippa 1Bookkeeper1 ..................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Emmett Menghini 1Chief Clerk U. P. Railroad1 ..... Rock Springs, Wyo. Adolph Magag'ma 1She'epman1 .................... Rock Springs, Wyo. CLASS OF 1918 Elyabetth Abraham CFMS. Overm .................. Rock Springs, Wyo. Benjamin Darling ................. - ......................... Califorma Eleanor Forndran 1Mrs. Antwiler1 ................. Rock Springs, Wyo. Gladwyn Freeman 1University of WyoJ ................. Laramie, Wyo. Paul Freeman ................... '. ................. Salt Lake City, Utah Hazel Hansen 1Mrs. Griffitm ...................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Cecil James 1Lumber CoJ ......................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Clarice J ohnson 1Bookkeeper1 ............ - ........ Rock Springs, Wyo. Alice J uel 1College1 ................................. Fort Collins, Colo. Hazel Larsen 1College1 .................................. Denver, Colo. Gust Luoma ....................................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Lena Menghini 1Billing Clerk U. P. Coal CoJ ....... Rock Springs, Wyo. Mary Murphy 1Bookkeeper U. P. Go. Store1 ......... Rock Springs, Wyo. Mary Park 1University of WyoJ ............ - ........... Laramie, Wyo. Aimee Schepp 1University of WyoJ .................... Laramie, Wyo. Esther Smith ......................................... Kemmgrer, Wyo. Olga Thuesen 1Clerk at U. P. Railroad CoJ ......... Rock Sprlpgs Wyo. Eva Smith 1Clerk at U. P. Coal CoJ ................. Rock Sprgngs Wyo. Anne Whelan 1Home FueD ........................ Rock Sprmgs Wyo. Anne Wendt 1CollegeO ............................. Salt Lake Clty Utah CLASS OF 1919 Clara Crofts 1Mrs. Bailey1 ................ - ........ Rock Sprgngs, Wyo. J ohn Dankowski ................................... Rock Sprgngs, Wyo. Steve Grobon 1First National Banm ................ Rock Spr-lngs, Wyo. Mary Hutchings 10ver1and Lumber CoJ ........... Rock Sprlngs, Wyo. Edna Johnson 1University of WyoJ .................... Laramle, Wyo. ' Claude Jones .................................................. fNavm Frank Fershisnik, Jr. 1University of WyoJ .............. Larqmle, Wyo. John Kiviaho, Jr. 1Electrician1 .................... Rock Spr1.ngs, Wyo. Amilia Kochis 1Teacher1 ........................... Rock Spqngs, Wyo. Harriet Outsen 1Cle'rk U. P. Coal COJ .............. Rock Sprmgs, Wyo. Bessie Sparks 1University of WyoJ ..................... Larqmle, Wyo. Rebecca Webster 1Mrs. Reese1 ...................... Rock Sprgngs, Wyo. Ruth Willson 1Postoffice Clerm .................... Rock Sprgngs, Wyo. Flossie Woodward 1Teacher1 ........... - .......... Rock Sprmgs, Wyo. Page Thirty-nine CLASS OF 1920 Alma Anderson StenographeH .................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Iver Anderson University of WyoJ ..................... Laramie, Wyo. Angelovick Albert mlerk at Central Coal 8L Coke CoJ Rock Sprgngs, Wyo. Ansilm Asiala Bookkeepen ........................ Rock Spnqgs, Wyo. Walfred Asiala mlerlo ................................. Supeylor, Wyo. Dykes Hazel Bookkeepen ........................ Rock SpringS, Wyo. Gisela Bertagnolli Wlerk U. P. Electric Light CoJ n- Rock Springs, Wyo. Evelyn Elias University of WyoJ ....................... Laramie, Wyo. Kathryn Ericson Mrs. Angeloviclo ................. Rock Springs, Wyo. J ennie Ferlic Stenographem ....................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Evan Griffith manchinm ...... - .................. Elk Mountain, Wyo. Harvey Pearl Bookkeeper at Ford Garagw ......... Rock Springs, Wyo. Mary Hay University of W yoJ ........................ Laramie, Wyo. Isabelle Hulling University of WyoJ .................. Laramie, Wyo. Anne Karppi mlerk Express Officw .............. Rock Springs, Wyo. La Rue MacMahon mlerk at Perkin$ .............. Rock Springs, Wyo. Louise Maurel TeacheN .............................. Reliance, Wyo. Blanche Parker $tenographe10 .................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Marjorie Shedden University of WyoJ ................ Laramie, Wyo. Myrna Shedden Mt Homa ....................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Irene Smith mookkeepew ........................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Anne Stalick mookkeepem ............................... Pueblo, Colo. Harry Tuesen Rock Springs National Baum ....... Rock Springs, Wyo. Isabelle Van Deusen University of WyoJ ........ - ...... Laramie, Wyo. Whelan Elizabeth University of WyoJ .................. Laramie, Wyo. Esther Wiggin wlerk of the U. P. Coal COJ ......... Rock Springs, Wyo. Mary Young Heachm0 ............................ Sweet Water, Wyo. g Pate Forty VOCATIONAL VH+H 2 U, T .n f - m UMWHXF SHOP FH-Y'l'lllfil. SHOP FORGF SHOY Pxxv Fem 4xn- iiM-Eii Department The M. E. 'i tMine ElectricaD Department of Rock Springs High School is practically a new branch of education introduced for the stu- dents who are interested in the electrical w ork connected with mining. We calliit new because it was started during the school term of 1919-20 by a group of enthusiastic boys eager to become acquainted with this work. This is a two-year course for Juniors and Seniors. However, the Sophomores and Freshmen are permitted to enroll provided there is room for them after the upper classes have had their chance. Under the pre- vailing conditions, the department cannot accommodate more than twenty boys, but we hope that in the near future a. special building will be con- structed for this course. The M. E. course prepares students to continue this line of study in some College or University. For the boy who does not wish to continue his education, this course is also a great advantage, as he is capable of holding a position as mechanic 5 helper, armature winder, operator or other good paying positions connected with wiring. Du1 mg the first year the first principles of electricity, care and use of tools, use of shop machines, such as lathes, drill presses, forges, acetelyne welding outfits, grinders, shop mathematics and house wiring are taught. Four periods every day are spent in the shop obtaining practical ex- perience. The second year course offers work in electricity, A-C and D-C motors and generators, house wiring, blacksmithing, armature winding, welding and battery repairing. The boys who started the M. E. Course worked under the disadvan- tage of a small shop and a limited amount of machinery. This fall the shop was transferred from the High School to the basement of the Rock Building next to the High School, where there was more room for new machines. The students assembled and installed all the new machinery. In doing so they obtained useful experience in setting up a shop. . The M. E. Department is called upon to do all the repairing in the school system. Here as well as in the shop their work has been very satis- factory. This not only gives the pupils a chance to learn the work, but also enables the course to pay for itself. The teachers, Mr. Ziegler for the second year class and Mr. Sneddon for the first, are both highly recommended for this work and are very 1n- terested in it. - Page Forty-three WOODWORKING SHOP The Manual Training Department this your has had the largest enrollment in the history of the sdmnl, the number being 124. The rooms are large, fairly well muipped, am! well lighted. A complete range of wood work has been taught in the department thi: session, covering sloyd, joinery, carpentry and cabinet-making. The department students. under the direction of Stanley Benedict and assisted by William Rogers, have not only completed innumerable pieces of useful articles for themselves, but have made many things for the school and the school district. The quality of work on exhibit would do credit to any school having the same grade and equipment. AUTO MECHANICS SHOP Page Forty-four MILLINERY CLA SS HOME ECONOMICS MAE SLOAN. Irttmctor during th at gins a2e emn. led A YT THE: 15 or? erWi cr sening, sev ing and garrer-t r A f .. . '9 e2 plaxed in dawn . . i'. 2 preparm X grit En Wthe scr .- i 2 ,f 1. .' 2 .f. '. 13:: r z. are 0' Iir2dg;2':.' - ... Weird COOKIXG CLASS The Commercial Department MARTINE M. FITZHUGH The Commercial Department of the Rock Springs High School offers one of the most popular, practical courses in the school. In order that thel student of this course may be ready for opportunity when it comes, the training offered is broad as well as thorough. The records of the grad- uates of the Commercial Course and the demand for their services by the business men of Rock Springs speaks well for the Department. The subjects which comprise the course are Shorthand, Touch Type- writing, Spelling, Business Arithmetic, Business English, Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship and Office Procedure. SHORTHANDeAdded to its commercial value is the pleasure of per- petuating interesting addresses, and the effective privacy it provides for written memoranda. The most practical modern system of Shorthand, Gregg, is taught. TYPEWRITINGeSO essential is the ability to use a typewriter that instruction in typewriting is included in every course offered by the school. Teaching is confined to the touch system as adapted to all standard type- writers. The quality of the finished product-the typewritten sheet-is given special attention. SPELLING-Misspelling is an annoyance that should never be in- flicted on the busy man, hence the importance spelling assumes in the Commercial Course. BUSINESS ARITTHMETIC-Business insists on results quick and accurate. The excessive use of pencil and paper for comparatively simple calculations is corrected by the improved methods featured in this course. BUSINESS ENGLISH-Speech is greatly influenced by environment; a good example will generally develop good English among students. On Page Fom-eh this principle, this course aims to familiarize students with approved forms rather than merely to criticize misuse. COMMERCIAL LAWeThe legal aspects of contracts, agencies, partnerships and other everyday occurrences in business, as well as the fupdamental principles of justice and equity, are offered the students of thls subject. BOOKKEEPING-Personal and business accounts are kept by double entry. Trial balances and the opening and closing of books are practiced. No one who expects to enter the field of business can afford to be without this knowledge of accounting. SALESMANSHIP-Salesmanship includes every transaction in Which a consideration is asked for commodities, service, or ideas, and this subject offers opportunities for education in matters of broad and vital interest. OFFICE PROCEDUREeThis course is given students of the de- partment in answer to an insistent demand for stenographers equipped with knowledge beyond the subjects of shorthand and typewriting. It familiarizes the student with the various machines used in a modern office; mimeographs, protectographs, adding machines and other labor saving de- vices . This course duplicates as nearly as possible the actual require- ments in a business office. In addition to the subjects mentioned, the Commercial Course is sup- plemented by lectures and demonstrations covering the hundred-and-one little things which the student would otherwise be able to learn only by years of costly experience. The classes are so organized that a student may make individual prog- ' raress, and credit is given according to the quality and quantity of the work done. The classes are always crowded, and No one does the work for credits, No one does the work to pass; But each for the joy of working, Commercial is the ideal Class. P. S.eThe pupils and teacher of the Commercial Depai'tment are very proud of Miss Stella McTee, one of them, who was the wmner of second place in the state-wide stenographic contest held at Laramle on March 16, 1921. Page Forty-seven NIGHT SCHOOL MILLINEHY CLASS NIGHT SCHOOL COOKING CLASS Page Forty-eight Vocational Night School The second annual session of the Vocational Night School was held from November 30th to February 17th, a twelve-week term. The classes met at the High School Building. The attendance and interest was ex- cellent. The following courses were offered: Course : Instructor : Enrollment Millinery Miss Harvey 27 Millinery Miss Menghini 22 Cooking Miss Sloan 26 Sewing Miss Johnson 16 Commercial Mrs. Fitzhugh Bookkeeping Asst. Miss McTee 5 Typewriting 11 Shorthand 7 Commercial Arithmetic 10 Mine Electricity Mr. Ziegler ' 14 Mine Mathematics Mr. Foofe 12 Mechanics Mr. Sneddon 11 Auto Mechanics Mr. Benedict 10 Total 171 hp Forty-nine A... A- 55...L45 u; u- .f.u..k ; 1:1- .. . A-A4n Page Fifty-one Basketball This season started with only two of last year's men, Johnson and tCath Rogers. At the beginning of the year, prospects for a winning team were very dubious, but Coach White set to work and formed a quin- tet which showed great improvement towards the end of the season. The teams that the High have met this year have been much stronger than in preceding years, as some teams have had the same five back. Despite Rock Springs having the smallest team in the tournament at Laramie, they took third place, receiving for their playing a bronze loving cup and bronze basketballs for the seven players. Although Johnson, Rogers and Clark, three of the regular team, graduate this year, plenty of material has been formed for the coming year. Lets get behind our basketball team and push them to the front these coming years. Rock Springs has placed in the tour- nament for three straight years. Let us keep our record. This year's letter men are: J ohnson, Rogers, J amieson, Clark, Angelo- vich and Muir. Page Firty-two RESULTS OF GAMES BEFORE TOURNAMENT Page Fifw-three Rangers ......... 27 Rock Springs---1 17 at Rock Springs Rawlins ......... 28 Rock Springsnu 27 at Rawlins Green River ..... 12 Rock Springs- - 54 at Rock Springs Morgan 1Utah1 -1 33 Rock Springsn 19 at Morgan Randolph 1Utah1- 23 Rock Springs---- 42 at Randolph Evanston ........ 29 Rock Springs---- 18 at Evanston Evanston ........ 22 Rock Springs---- 40 at Rock Springs Mountain View -- 18 Rock Springs---- 85 at Mountain View Laramie ......... 36 Rock Springsnu 28 at Rock Springs Laramie ......... 37 Rock Springs---- 18 at Laramie Kemmerer ....... 23 Rock Springsun 42 at Rock Springs Kemmerer ....... 29 Rock Springsnu 35 at Kemmerer Ogden Mutes ..... 33 Rock Springs- 26 at Rock Springs Cheyenne ........ 33 Rock Springs---1 18 at Cheyenne U. High .......... 10 Rock Springs-- 22 at Laramie U. High ......... 15 Rock Springs--- 21 at Rock Springs SCORES OF THE TEAM AT TOURNAMENT Basin ........... 5 Rock Springs ...... 36 Green River ..... 7 Rock Springs ...... 50 Lander n . ...... 10 Rock Springs ...... 24 Worland ......... 16 Rock Springs ...... 12 Buffalo 1111111111 12 Rock Springs ...... 22 Worland ......... 18 Rock Springs - --- 14 Laramie ........ 18 Rock Springs ...... 10 BASKETBALLTEAM BOYS Page Fifty-four Gymnasium Classes Two squads, both consisting of forty boys, have been organized into two physical training classes that meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays each week. The work consists of apparatus work, games and baskutball. A tumbling squad was organized at the first of the year, and the members, Angelovich, Dewar, JohnsongRogers, Clark, Brooks, Victor and J ohn Berta, gave a very good account of themselves I-Iallowe'en Eve. This is the second successful year of a tumbling squad in the High School. and it-is hoped that it will be continued in the following years, for it not only serves as an entertainment for the High School, but also helps to build up physically those taking part. Page Fifty-fi ve The following girls made the All-School Team in basketball in the following positions: Kate Berta .......................... Center Ida Brooks ........................... Guard Dolly Parks .......................... Guard Eleanor Rennie .................... Forward Nellie Wendt ...................... Forward Clara Thompson ................. Sub Guard Margaret Brooks .............. Sub Forward Page Fittyqix The Girlsh Physical Training Classes, under the direction of Mrs. White, are held twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday. Gymnastics, folk dancing, baseball and basketball are taught. As over one hundred pupils are taking this course, it is a well known fact that Mrs. White is kept busy. The several entertainments given this year, in which dancing was in- cludt'ed, show the result of the earnest work and co-operation of both stu- dent and teacher. K. H. Page Fifty-seven 1w Page Fifty-nine A Color Study of the West Standing on a snow-capped mountain top, I had a wonderful view of the surrounding country. As I looked down on the sparkling snow on which I stood, I watched the play of delicate colors as in a. rainbow change from light to dark shades. The pink and yellow chased each other lightly over the glistening snow and often they were mingled in brighter hues. When a fleecy cloud passed overhead, the shadows which it cast formed richer and darker shades of deep blue. purple and gray. From where I was the canyons below appeared to be winding paths From where I was the canyons below appeared to be wmding paths which reflected the deep green of tall dark pines, and the bright yellow of the large patches of goldenrod. The few buildings at the foot of the mountain were outlined by the rays of the setting sun, but in a short time the depths below. I looked up just in time to discover a large red ball of fire preparing to sink behind an enormous snow-crowned peak. The sky was painted brilliant hues of pink, orange, yellow, blue and purple all mingled in one gorgeous mass, as if natures palette had been overturned. Then as the last sunbeams and shadows played hide and seek on the nearest cloud, the blazing sun sank from sight. ELLEN MARTIN In Wyoming See the sunset shadows Deepen in the west. Starlight soon will glisten On the mountain's breast. Back it brings to mem'ry By-gone hours once more, And it sets me dreaming Of the days that I adore, In Wyoming. C. T. P122 Sixty . f . I s 1. ii :blnf . s iiTeacher Schools were scarce in Southern California that year. The Normal Schools had been graduating unusually large classes of teachers, and there were not schools enough to go around. Elean or Curtis was glad when a position in a country school in a farming district of Wyoming was offered to her. She accepted it joyfully, although she regretted leaving her kind aunt, whose home she shared. Eleanor made her preparations, and, late in August, started forth on the long journey. The railroad trip was a delight to her. When Eleanor reached her destination, she found Mr. Jones, one of the school trustees, waiting for her with a large farm wagon. He threw her trunk into the wagon and they drove down the village street. Born and reared in a pretty California town, where nature needed little encouragement to make things beautiful, it was a new and startling experience to the girl to find herself in a town which cared nothing for the finer side of life. She was already conscious of a wave of homesick- ness. If this was the town, what would the country be? Ten months of this! How could she endure it? But she would. She decided to hide any feelings of disappointment. At last they reached their destination. Her landlady, Mrs. Jones, greeted her with a hearty kiss. Come right in? she said. Dinneris ready, and I guess you are about starved. She took Eleanor into the house, and showed her the small, plain room which was to be her's. You haven't seen much snow, have you? said Mrs. Jones. No, I have never seen any, she said. I know I am going to enjoy it... I have always longed to see a real snow storm? You will have that longing satisfied, all right, said Mrs. Jones. We have some terrible blizzards up here. But you need not worry, because the trustees keep a cupboard full of food in the school house, and if a blizzard comes up during school hours, the teacher and children have to stay there until it is over. Mr. Jones then came in from the barn and they sat down to dinner. Eleanor became known as ttTeacher in the Jones family, and as it was the custom in this part of the country, she did not say anything about it. During the first month of school Eleanor came against many diffi- culties which were hard for her to bear. The ttpractice children at the Normal School had come from good homes, and were well-dressed and well-behaved, but these children were of a different type, and the mothers were critical of Eleanor. One morning when the family awoke, the snow was falling fast. It was the first snow of the season, and Eleanor was delighted with it. Pa xm'll hitch up the horses and take you and Artie to school, and pick up the children along the way. If it should begin to blow, Artie will tell you what to do. At 2 oiclock that afternoon Eleanor looked out of the window, but could see nothing except a whirling, blinding mass of snow. She was terrified. She looked at Artie, whose face, instead of looking worried, was very joyful. Gee, Teacher, he said, this is a real blizzard! We won't get home tonight! It'll be a regular picnic, won't it? Maybe itill keep up for two or three days! Eleanor looked at the boy in despair. She felt the responsibility of Page Sixty-one keeping these seven children warm and happy. She could not be afraid or it would affect them. . Artie came to the stove where Eleanor had gathered the children around her. Teacher, he said, ttdon't you worry. Eddie and me will get a lot of wood in, and you fix the candles in some old ink bottles, and then we'll get supper. In some way she kept the children busy till supper was ready. The meal consisted of canned soup and crackers. That night she and Artie took turns in keeping awake to keeep the fire burning. She made the other children as comfortable as possible on the double seats and covered them with her own wraps and theifs. As the storm did not cease, Eleanor told Artie that she was very frightened. I'll help you all I canf' said Artie. From this moment she began to like Artie, also the helpless children and their mothers. In her heart she felt a sense of shame because of her previous attitude toward these people. The fourth day the provisions were almost gone. Eleanor was very hungry for she had eaten as sparingly as possible for the sake of the chil- dren. J ust before noon that day Artie looked out of the window. Teacherf' he called, it's stopped. Weill be out of here by five o'clock. At 4 o'clock there was a loud thumping at the door, and half a dozen men burst into the room. The room was filled with noise. Teacher was very pale and heavy-eyed with the loss of sleep. Brace up, Teacher, Youlll soon be eatin' Mals supper and be sleeping on a feather bed! Say, wonit that feel good to you, said Artie. One week later the mothers of the children gave lt-Teacher a surprise party. After that there were no hard feelings between them, and nTeacher was beginning to like the place more every day. THE J UNIORS Miss Tower, if visitors should ask you why The J uniors waste their charms in R. S. High, Tell them. then, since diplomas come through working, They,re not going to get theirs shirking. Why they are here so full of joy, Theylll never know, Theylll never think to ask, But in their childish heads suppose That they are here to learn repose. Page Sixty-two 'l N My Father Tries House Cleaning uWould you mind if w usual ? asked my mother th with his newspaper. uI guess not, but why. he replied. 'IWell, I thought Pd begin housecleaning' tomorrow. women and a man coming to help me, e have breakfast half an hour earlier than e other evening as my father seated himself I've got two a and I want to get an early start. Two men and a woman, eh? he mused as he laid down his paper. Two women and a man, and it will take you a month. ttOh, no, I hope to get through in three days. dIn other words, this house is to be upset from cellar to attic for the next three days In order that a man and two women may loaf around and charge you $25.90 a day apiece for it. ThatIs your way exactly. By George, but I dont believe thereIs another woman like you on earth I Is it not necessary that I clean house ?i, she asked. uYes, things must be tumbled over once a year I suppose, but I don't propose to be upset for three or four days nor pay out $50.00 in cash. What nousecle'anlng is needed around here can be done in one hour, and Pm the person to do it. I want exercise to work off about three pounds of super- nuous flesh. 1'11 change my clothes and be ready in five minutes. tiBut you cant clean house? pleaded my mother, as she barred his way upstairs. tJust let it go. I've thought of another plan. I'll do it, one room at a time, and all by myself. But now that the idea had struck father he was bound to do it, so While mother dropped into a chair with a groan, my father jumped into an old suit and was downstairs with the stepladder in ten minutes. The family cat came up from the kitchen and saw him in his shirt sleeves, and she quietly slipped under the lounge to be clear of the shower when the splinters began to fly. With five twists, father had the furniture out of the parlor intc the sitting room. The dust flew, and mother dodged the dancing chairs and made her way upstairs. There were pictures and wall ornaments to come down. In taking the pictures down he grabbed them by the corners and gave a flirt and a twist and snapped wires or hooks and started the mold- ing from the wall, but he was working against time. As the last picture came down, the corner struck and knocked the nose off a marble bust of Shakespeare, and mother called down torknow what had happened. uNothing, nothing ,tall? replied father as he picked up the nose and flung it out of the window. In carrying the ornaments into the sitting room, he struck a vase against a chair and shattered it, but the sound didntt reach mother, and he had nothing to complain of. Things became interesting. when father. loaded down with rugs, came staggering out, tripped over his owu feet and came down on his knees and rolled over on his back. . The room having been cleared of furniture, the next thing was to take up the carpet. Father got a corner loosened, then,'seiz.ing the border in both hands, he heaved and tugged, and there was a- up, up, rlp! All along the baseboard. All he had to do was to walk around the room and heave away. When it was free from the floor he drew a long breath and rushea the carpet together in a heap, and to reduce the height of.the p11e he fell on it. TWO yells followed, which brought mother downstalrs on wmgs. He - Page Sixty-t'hree hadntt meant to yell, but when he fell on the tacks he had been taken by surprise. However, mother found him trying to preserve a calm and care less manner, and she could only say: I see you have the carpet up. The next thing is to dust the ceiling. I'll get you a feather duster. When she had handed him the duster and disappeared, father advanced and kicked that heap of carpet about forty times, as hard as he could. Then he carried the stepladder over to a corner, mounted it and began to work. He was using the duster as a laborer uses a crowbar, when some movement caused the foot of the ladder to slip. He let fall the duster and grabbed something, but it was too late. He felt himself going and he yelled, itMur- der! Then he landed somewhere and saw stars and suns and moons dancing before his eyes. After a long while he opened his eyes to find his head and shoulders on the floor and his feet slanting up on the haystack of a carpet. As he lay thus for a moment, he heard the cook ask: hIs he dead ? And motherts voice was also plain as she answered: I don't think so. Keep the cat away while I fan him. Then father lost sight of stars and suns and moons, and he returned to consciousness and the United States. He took one leg down at a time and then slowly stood up and leaned against the wall. The cook withdrew and mother was left to face whatever might come. It was not long coming. I see: I understand ! he whispered as he nodded his head. uYou-you had a fall. Yes, attempted assassination. Who sneaked down here and kicked that stepladder from under me? Who, I say. And pointing the ac- cusing finger at her he slowly climbed his way upstairs. Pm Slxw-tonr Once Upon a Time onae upon a time, at a particular time when all the world seemed to be made of cares and sorrows, and I was very young I dreamed a dream. . I was face downward on a bed of leaves, in a deep, dark forest. I was very tired, as though I had been walking very far carrying many burdens. I seemed to have been lying there a long time, weighed down by a feeling of oppression that I could not cast off. Gradually a feeling came over me that I was not alone. I raised myself on my elbow, but I could see nothing . but the dark, cruel forest and the gnarled tree trunks, twisted so that they looked like horrible figures, half human, half beast, ready to clutch and clasp to themselves any chance interloper who came within their reach. Even the rocks assumed horrible and fantastic shapes, shapes of terrible beasts crouching to spring and devour the' first passerby. But then, as I looked, the forest changedein some mysterious way. The trees lost their terrifying aspect and became as ordinary trees of the forest. As I watched, I saw walking toward me a little old man, to whom the trees seemed to lean, as tho to protect and caress him as he passed. He came directly to where I lay and stopped there, gazing at me. I did not notice how the little man looked, I only noticed his eyes. They were the' most wonderful eyes I have ever seen, sadness and happiness, darkness and light, sympathy and. understanding, shone out of them. Presently he' spoke, in a low, clear, bell- like voice. Come with me? I picked up my heavy burdens and followed him. I do not know Why I obeyed him, I only know that I felt that in some intangible way the world had lost a great many of its cares. We walked beneath the trees, he talked to me in the same clear voice. I do not know what he said, he only seemed to comfort my heavy heart. Suddenly, we saw in front of us a clearing in the woods, the sunlight was pouring in, flowers were blooming in the grass, birds were singing and everything was in startling contrast to the gloom I had left behind me. We walked into this clear patch of sunlight, and then, as suddenly as I had emerged from darkness into light, so quickly was my heart lightened. All my cares were gone and I was lost in happiness. But when I turned to seek for my companion, my guide to this spot, he was gone, and I could see only the edge of the forest and the dark trees. I ran into the woods. calling for him. I could not find him, but I was not afraid, for now the forest was brighter, and I was no longer heavily burdened. Finally, I gave up my search and turned back to the little isle of light. I stopped, for I heard the sound of his voice, the clear voice, coming from the tops of the trees, from the ground, from the air I was breathing, from everywhere: and it said: tiThis is life; no matter how heavily laden you are, there will always be the joy of living? HANNAH HAY Page Sixty-flve . Spring March winds gently blowing, April showers. falling, Spring will soon be here, Trees are getiing-green, Everybody's happy, Maids 1n Sprlngtlme dresses, That it is so near. Everywhere are seen. Robins in the tree top, All the world is sunny, Flowers begin to bloom, May is here at last,. Mountain streams are flowing, Then we have vecatlon, All the world's in tune. School work all 1s past. Junels soft, sunny hours Bm'ng us quiet peace, Summer's quickly coming, Spring is going to cease. Proverbs Where there's a will there's a law suit. Many were called, but few got up. Pride goeth before and the bill cometh after. People who live in glass houses should pull down the blinds. Fools rush in and win, where angels fear to tread. There is no soak with out some fire water. The Teacheris Revenge Stare, teacher, stare, I grovel low, I am at work, why; canit you see? For what I do too well I know And what I want-and what should be, I'll talk no more to cause despair, I honestly and firmly swear I am at work, I am at work. She smiles in scorn-She takes my name What have I done, what have I done? She quits the room-I plead in vain, Shels gone! The burden weighs a ton. The Principal has come. Oh, woe! To gaze around, is it a sin? My name, my name ; I know, I know- I must stay in, I must stay in. M. P. Page Sixty-aix Everybody sings at our high school is Mr. Kent's motto. A boys' and girls glee club welded into a magnificent chorus. Gypsy Rover, the big musical comedy put on by this organization was a grand success. Page Sixty-seven Juniors Win Inter-Class Debate tArticle in Miner following April 15J The value of debating is universally recognized in all standard schools and colleges and no form of school work gives such excellent practice in the development of logical reasoning powers. Our Rock Springs high school has displayed much enthusiasm for debating this year, and with the start that has been made, we are expect: ing great things in the future. The subject chosen was: Resolved, That the United States Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads of the United States. A preliminary contest was held on February 24th and 25th in which five Seniors, seven Juniors, seven Sophomores and nine Freshmen tried out for the respective class teams. The teams selected were as follows: Seniors, Dyer Clark, Rudolph Anselmi, Fred Magag'na, Wm. Rogers; J uniors, Albert Bertagnolli, Marjori Griffith, Ellen Martin. Fred MacDonald; Sophomores, Lenord Hansen, William Glenn, John Hay, Will Chester; Freshmen, Dorothy Bunning, Charles Pedri, Hannah Calder- wood, Leno Menghini. The semi-fmal debate in which the Seniors met the Juniors and the Sophomores was held on March 24th and 25th. In this contest the Seniors and Sophomores were eliminated, leaving the Freshmen and Juniors to battle for the final. The final debate was held on Friday evening, April 15th, and the work displayed at this time was, without doubt, exceptional. The Freshmen supported the affirmative side of the question and the Juniors the nega- tive. Both teams presented excellent, well organized arguments, and the- markings of the j udges showed the decision in favor of the negative to be very close. The Freshmen organized their argument somewhat as follows: Our present railroad system is too expensive, too wasteful; it creates 3. mon- opoly; it shows unjust discrimination; and the United States government can successfully operate its railroads without competition. The J unior's debating team maintained that the government should not own and operate the railroads for three very weighty reasons. Their first point was that the present system of operation of the railroads is satisfactory; the second, that the roads would become political issues, and third, it would be a violation of the soundest business principles to buy the railroads at the present time. Our high school sincerely appreciates the generosity of Mr. John Hay, who made this work possible by offering a prize of $25.00 to the winning class team. With such enthusiasm as has been awakened this , year, we are expecting to send a team to Laramie next year to bring heme a silver cup. , Bate Sixty-eiB-M Teachers, Parties On September 30 the school teachers of Rock Springs, both new- comers and others, gave a party at which they entertained the people of the town. The purpose of the party was to help the townspeople get ac- ,quainted with the teachers. Card games were played in the Domestic Science room, and dancing was carried on in the gymnasium until a late hour. Then the guests de- parted, a-Il saying that they had had a. good time. The second teachers' party was held February 4th, at which the teach- ers once more entertained the townspeople. Dancing was the event of the evening. At 12 otclock the town marshals came up to the schoolhouse and put those in the orchestra under arrest for violating the law and playing later than 12 o'clock. Matters were explained satisfactorily the next day, and apologies were made on both sides. Despite this, however, the party was a success. Class Parties SENIOR CLASS PARTY The Senior party was one of the most successful parties given this year. The guests and students arrived at 8 o'clock. They were led blind- folded into the gymnasium, where they were made to jump off the jumping hoard, hop over books and to kiss thhe bibl'e three times, the third kiss resulting in a ducking into a pan of water. Games and dancing were carried on until 11 dclock. Then the guests marched in a line to the Domestic Science room, where each was asked to help himself to the buns, wienies, sandwiches, candy, apples and ice cream cones. dAt a late hour everyone departed, filled to the brim? and in a. happy moo . Page Seventy JUNIOR PARTY The J uniors entertained members of the High School at a Hard Times party. The guests and Juniors arrived in aprons and overalls. Games of various kinds were enjoyed by all, the main attraction being the uJunior Barf Here Fred McDonald acted as soda clerk and sold pop to everyone. After the games were finished the chairs were removed and the J uniors served lunch, consisting of doughnuts, sandwiches and hot chocolate. The rest of the evening was then spent in dancing and singing. FRESHMEN PARTY The Freshmen this year lived up to their name and gave a farmers' party. This was to illustrate how they appeared to other High School students, the comparison being' farmer to city man, Freshman to Senior. At this party only Freshmen were present. They arrived at 7 :30, the boys in overalls and straw hats, and the girls in aprons and sunbonnets. Games such as drop the handkerchief, three deep, wild horse and uRachel, where art thou ? were played. A contest of eating lemons and of a wad of gum was carried on, the winner being allowed to eat the prize. At 10:30 lunch was served by members of the Freshmen class, con- sisting of ice cream, candy, cake and cookies. Everyone reported a. good time. Peg: Seventyame ' SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore Class this year gave a costume party, at Which only Sophomores were present. The students began to arrive at 8 o'clock. They were dressed in va- rious costumes, such as hayseed, harem girl, coon, pirate, dancer, gypsy maid and city fellow. Immediately after all had arrived, the games for the evening started. the first game being t'Queen of Sheba. In this game the spotlight was thrown upon each person, thus giving the judges for the evening a better chance to see everyone in full view. After this various games were played, with everyone taking part. A delicious lunch was then served. After lunch, prizes were awarded to those having the best representation, those to whom the prizes were awarded being John Hay and Ida Theuson. J ohn was dressed as a coon and Ida as a harem girl. FRESHMEN PARTY GIVEN BY STUDENTS As a reward for having the best mottoes in the Better School Parade, the High School entertained the Freshmen at an afternoon party. Each of the classes planned special games for the entertainment of the Freshmen, the Sophomores entertaining first, then Seniors and J uniors. A11 Freshmen reported a merry time, and it was said that the prize was worth winning and waiting for. A series of suppers was given this year in honor of the basketball boys and the teams which were visiting here. The Sophomores entertained the Laramie High School and the Freshmen the Kemmerer High School. On both occasions the domestic science room was tastefully decorated in the High School's and visiting teamls colors, flowers were prettily are ranged on the tables, and. the room presented a pleasing appearance. A very good musical program, consisting of vocal and instrumental features, 7 I I was given. This was heartily applauded by all present. m s i l. 5i. School Calendar Sept. 7.-0n this day we turn toward the old school house once more, we Seniors for the last time. Sept. 10.-Classes settled down and there is a general understanding as to what is expected of us. Sept. 29.-Bessie Syme and Helen Hill entertain at a Costume Party. Oct. 8.-Recreation period in Gym for all students. Oct. 15.-Sophomore Class Party. Oct. 22.-Senior Hardtime Party. Oct. 31.-Hallowewen Pageant, acrobatic stunts and aesthetic dancing. All High School students took part. Nov. 5.-End of first quarter. Nov. 8-12.wlnter-Class Basketball Tournament. First place won by Seniors. Nov. 16.wFire drill practice in all classrooms. Nov. 4.wMary Angelovic dropped school and was married Nov. 6. Nov. 25-26wThanksgiving vacation. Dec. 23-Jan. 3.-Christmas vacation. Dec. 10.-Freshmen Class Party. Jan. 14r-End of second quarter. Jan. 22.-Laramie High vs. R. S. H. S. basketball game. Sophomores entertained Laramie and R. S. teams at a delicious luncheon after game. Jan. 2.-Kemmerer High vs. R. S. H. S. basketball game. Freshmen entertained Kemmerer and R. S. teams after game. F eb. 2,-Most of high school attended the Ladies' Columbia Symphony Orchestra. Feb. 12.-Junior Class Party. Feb. 15.-Ogden Mutes vs. R. S. H. S. basketball game. Feb. 17.-Sophomore' Class Program. Feb. 17.-Eastern basketball triwLaramie High, Preps, Cheyenne Hi h. g Feb. 18.-Tryouts for State Tournament. Vocal, Declamation, Stenog- raphy and Typewriting. Feb. 24.--Evanston High vs. R. S. H. S. basketball game. Feb. 24.-Freshmen-Sophomore Debate tryouts. Feb. 25.-All school party for Freshmen . Mar. 1.-Junior-Senior Debate tryouts. Mar. 4.er. Joslyn. Address to school. Mar. 5.-Basketball trip to Kemmerer. Mar. 14.-Week of Tournament at State University. Mar. 17.wDr. Thomas Z. Davis: wwEfficiency. Mar. 18.-End of third quarter. Mar. 18r-Fre'shmen Program. Mar. 31.-Senior Class Program. Apr. 1.-Eight Hour Day. Pnge Seventy-three Apr. 7 .Apring FestivaI-Freshmen program. Apr. 15 .--'Open House in schools. A. M 81 P. M. Final Inferclass vii Debate.1 Apr. 22. -- Gypsy Rover --High Schooloperetta.1 Apr. 28.--Jun1or Prom. May 5.-Junior class program. Night, Declamatory Contest. May 13.-Senior Class Play. Arrival of KittsWWPageant 11Awaken- ing of Spring. May 17.-Senior hike. May 19.-Graduating Exercises. May 20'.-Close of school. Alumni dance. J UN IOR PROM The 28th of April has been set aside for the J unior Prom. It being. j vious years the prom has been a dinner dance, but, 0Wi11'g 1:0 1:11e , 1 the amount of money we are permitted to spend 15 limitea, We aregwhg a formal dance with light refreshments. We feel sure 11: will be 3 Slice ful, if not more so, than the former ones have been. .. x 4?? At present we are working on the inwtations, Whlch 5 clever, and we are sure the lucky receivers 11171111 11511111 11: quit .1 refuse. Gypsy: Rove? CAST 0F CHARACTERS Meg ........................... Lucille Dixon Zara ............................ Kate Subic Marto ................... Wendell Cornford Sinfo ........................ William Rogers Rob ' Dyer Clark Lady Constance ................ Thora Hatch Lord Craven --'. ............. George Chilton Sir George Martendale ....... Leland J ohnson Nina ............................. Roie Tayo Captain Jerome ----, ......... William Glen Sir Toby Lyon ..................... J ohn Hay SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Arrival of Kitty CAST OF CHARACTERS William Winkler .......... William Menkiney Bobby Baxter ............... William Rogers Benjamin More ................ JOhn Willson Ting , --- Dyer Clark Aunt Jane ..................... Stella McTee Suzette .................. Gretchen Anderson Sam ......................... Icland J ohnson Kitty ,. .................. Katherine Hougard .m I . w . .3. .n. . .3 w I. S .v n B E P . 7, 1117 11 . x1 I . ..E....:E..Hg Laugh and the world laughs wtth. you. EDITORiS NOTES h Plea'se hand in all jokes on tissue paper so that we can see through 1: em. m A SOPHOMORE Miss Tower: J 0e Galicich what are you going to be when you get big. J 0e A man. t 3 A FRESHMAN Pupil hesitates on the word connoisseur? Prof; What would you call a man who pretends to know everything, but doesnt really know anything? Pupil: A Professor? $- 3i HE UNDERSTOOD Pat, do you understand French? Yes, if its spoke in Irish. - a s I: Miss Tower: When did Shakespeare die? Mickey Johnson talways helpingi : When his heart stopped beating. 8 8 3 Stella: iiWhat is the most nervous thing in the world next to a girl? Bill: Me, next to a girl. 3 y a Swede: I can tell you how much water runs over the Niagara Falls to a quart. Kate: iiOh, can you, Swede, how much ? Swede: Two pints. s s 1; When the Donkey saw the Zebra, He began to switch his tail; Well, I neverf' was his comment, Thereis a mule thatis been in jail. 83! Miss Johnston: uBill, name five animals that creep. Bill Rogers: Lizzards, stink bugs, lice, bed bugs and babies. i' a s a Miss West: Evelyn, who have nervous breakdowns, farmers or office workers ? Emelyn: iiWhy, farmers do mostly. Miss West: That is incorrect, farmers never have nervous break- downs. Emelyn: Oh yes they do, when they get sun strokef' s; s a Three cronies, Magagna, Anselmi and Ange10vich, ran swiftly down the street until they came to Dorothyis Bell, which they stopped to ring. They then continued over Helenis Hill, from where they could see Stella Mc tmakei Tee. Then jumping across Ida's Brook, they found themselves in Bill's Glenn, and right in front of them was the great Tower that had been talked about so much. This Tower was painted White. They climbed the steps; Angelovich kicked his toe on the last step and started Schweiring, but Magagna made it all right by filling his shoe with Hannah Hay. At the top of these steps, they found John Pen- sick, but he would be taken very good care of until Helen Wendt. The three cronies seeing this much gloom decided to go West, and have never since been seen. By WM. ROGERS. Page Seventy-seven two hours? havenit they. 7 FAVORITE SONGS Westley DavieseiiMargie. Kate Berta- You tell 'em. Bill Rogers- Another Good Man Gone Wrong. Ruth DraneyeiiThe Worst Is Yet to Come. Louise DanielseiiThe Vamp. Margaret Powell- uYouid Be Surprised. Dyer Clark-JiSomeday I 11 Make You Glad. Katheryn Hougard-iil Know Why. Leland Johnson-JSIow and Easy? Gretchen Anderson-JiThatis Worth While Waiting For. Stella McTee-iiWhen I'm Gone, You'll Soon Forget. 833 CAN YOU IMAGIN E Katherine and Dyer falling out forever? Louise Daniels not having a new beau? Bill Rogers dancing? Marguerite coming to school every day? 1 . Stella McTee singing a vocal solo? Lenord Hansen getting to school on time? Wesley Davies giving an iiA grade English recitation? Helen Hill forgetting to blush? Gretchen Ande1son not having her lessons? Leland Johnson getting out of bed in time to catch a train due in Mr. Kent not bawling the girls out for talking? Margaret Powell falling in love? Wm. Menkiney getting suddenly ambitious? J ames Outsen not talking for one minute in succession? Bessie Syme marrying John Willson? 12 s s iParsing wordsi . English Teacher: Bill, what is lovable? Bill: iiWhy-er-I think girls are generally. a a: 3 He says he hasrft paid a cent for repairs on his auto. So a bill collector told me. a: s :1 Teacher: And so you were born on Thanksgiving Day, were you? Patsy: Yes, ma' am. Teacher: iiThen your parents have something to be thankful for, Patsy: i'Yes, ma am, they say they re thankful that I ain't twins. V 1'. 3. :1: EH iiDoes he frequent clubs? , - A. 1 iiHe has never put his foot in one. ' 1i 1 y 1 1 1 ' i ' Allow me to congratulate you. Does he ever come home late? ' HNever, he goes to bed directly after dinner. iiA model young man, sir, a model yo11ng' man, how old' 13 he? Six months. .' . u a- a , ' u ' Open your mouth and let the moon shine in. p 4 f, 1 J l l ' ' ' iTis love that makes the world and arms go around. TEN COMMANDMENTS L-Thou shalt not steal th nei hbor's n '1 h' - thaing that is his. y g pe c1 nor 1s paper nor any II.-Thou shalt not get fresh with any of your teachers. IlI.-Thou shalt- not cut any more classes than is necessary for you to carry on a good tlme. IV.-Thou shalt always pay thy debts to the Senior Class. V.-Thou shalt not kill time in the assembly. VL-Thou shalt ever welcome semester exams. . VILaWhen thou get through talking, then lthou shalt keep quiet and strlve to make a good deportment grade. VIII.-Thou shalt not let Mr. White catch you loafing in the halls. IX.-Honor thy father and thy mother by a liberal demand for money for all class activities. X.-Thou shalt not steal thy classmatels best girl. 3 s : SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Dyer Clark ......................... Jazziest William Rogers .................... Sportiest Rudolph Anselmi ................ Farmeriest Fred Magagna ..................... Buggiest Gretchen Anderson ................ Joyfulest Leland Johnson ..................... Fastest Kate Berta .......................... Tallest Lillian Morgan ................. Economicist Stella McTee .................... Studiousest Dorothy Bell ....................... Windiest Bessie Syme ........................ Longest John Willson ..................... Youngest Edith Redshaw ...................... Largest Marguerite Lottier ................. Merriest Catherine Hougard ............. Eventfulest Margaret; Powell .................. Artfulest Helen Hill ......................... Fussiest William Menkiney ................ Seriousest Ruth Draney ...................... Thinnest Ida Brooks .......................... Fattest s a x When labor, love, sun or rain, Truth, falsehood, loss or gain, Brighten or mar your path of life; Remember-H. S. days were not all strife. Page Seventy-nine ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN tDirections: Address all letters to 123. Spinster, C. Street, Rock Springs, Wyoming. All correspondence strictly confidential. Writers must sign names in fullJ a a a Dear Iza: My girl always closes her eyes when I kiss her. Can you tell me why? DYER CLARK. Ans: Send me your picture. I may be able to give you a reason. $ l '1 Dear Iza: Is it proper to accept jewelry from a gentleman friend if not engaged? GRETCHEN ANDERSON Ans.: Yes, if you get a chance. a x 3 Dear Iza Spinster: Is it true in every case that no one loves a fat man? LELAN D J OHN SON Ans.: Ask Hannah. 3: x a Dear I. 8.: My eyes are blue, I dance very well; I think I have a chance, don't you? HELEN HILL. Ans.: Hardly. However, please yourself. My eyes are brown. 1 u 1 Dear I. 8.: Can you advise how I can effect a friendly compromise with Miss West? BILL ROGERS Ans.: Yes, you two arrive at an understanding by which you and Miss West agree to let her have her own way. t x 3 Dear Iza: I am getting old with waiting, And I fear hels only faking, Though he says he loves me truly, And will get my dilmond duly. Still I think there's nothing to it And I doubt if he will do it. I am usually very wise But I'm stuck? could you advise? KATHERINE HOUGARD a x at Ans.: Do not let Dyer walk to class with you. Note the effect. J ealousy on his part will be most effective. a a as Dear Iza: I am young, good looking, have a pleasant disposition. My one great handicap is bashfulness. How can I overcome it. JOHN WILLSON Ans.: Take Bessie Syme to the movies a. few times. u u u Dear Miss Spinster: What would you do in the case of a. family- quarrel? R. C. WHITE. Ans.: Consult a physician. Page Eishw 1 . C v'; : .3 fw'oml ' e ,- 4u.3:'i;.'4 r1:- Ion lay. F- 7 4. '39: 2;?! be e p . , o the Business man The Senior Class extends thanks for making this am nual possible. Hour genv erous response has been appreciated bl; all of us. the Student Patronize the men who have patronized gouw bug at home. I. 'r Page Eighty-one 1 o i 1 ' b u at 1 . '1 . - H. .. 1 r . .l . ., . 4. . . . .1? Gatoth 1 ' ' New Paris Cafe For Good Meals ma . . Good Service Persons! Animion Given to y y . All Orders ' - 11Hartney s Quahty St Ymi Dom Km Smog: .. H 1:; Hartaefs No. 1 the 92 1.3.1 a1- Expert. Repairing. We Say It Is Wienphal Jewelry Store Exclusive Jewelry Rock Springs, Wyoming Jas. Schott Dealer in Hardware, Furniture, Ranges and Paints Rock Springs, Wyo. Henry Chipp, 131 K St. Agent for New Edison Phonograph Records and Re-creation Q. R. S. Player Rolls Needles and Music Math Vehar, Tailor Cleaning and Pressing Clothes Made to Order Wyoming Sheet Metal 134 K Street Dealers in Furniture J OHN ENDRIZZI Auto Electric Service Garage Agents Eveready Non-Sulphating Storage Battery Endurance BRADFORD COLLEGE CLOTHES for Young Men The Salt Lake Salvage Co. RACKET STORE H. J. BOICE, Phone 44 Grocer and Baker 303 North Front Street Rock Springs Plumbing Company MATT STEFFENSEN, Prop. Plumbing and Heating Phone 401 I. Hiibacka Ladies' and Gents' Tailors Cleaning and Pressing Rock Springs, Wyoming Boston Studio High-Grade Portraits and Kodak Finishing Excelsior Garage Dealer in STUDEBAKER CARS Repairs of All Kinds JOHN KERSHISNICK Page Eighty-three WYOMINGS LARGEST AND FINEST R Theatre Beautiful O ROCK SPRINGS WYOMING . Capacity 1,266 Perfect Ventilation and Comfort Ladies Rest Room Men's Smoking Room And Free Check Service on the Mezzanine Floor. Bruggeman's 6-Pieee Orchestra PARAMOUNT and FIRST NATIONAL - PICTURES VAUDEVILLE ROAD SLEIOWS . Every Slint:113137:;:5 K V .' n- , . : rh 4i. .1; J. B. Young 8: Co. Groceries Dry Gods and Shoes Rock Springs, Wyoming Overland Lumber Co. Dealers in everything to build with Try Our Service nLet Us Clothe You Thurman Toggery Co. Trade With the Boys Clothes for Young Men and Women Page Eighty-G ve When You're Looking for Smart Clothing and Mews Furnishings of Exclusive Designs See The National Clothes Co. 1h You Can Write a Book When someone asked Mark Twain which was his favorite of all the books he had written, it took him ust about half a second to answer,. My Bank Book? Everyone can write a book-not like Huck Finn perhaps-but on the Style of Mark TWaifs favorite, the true story of one Who keeps his money matters in good order and does not forget Tomorrow in the excitement of Today. Your bank book tells YOUR story. Perhaps our officers can help you make it good reading. N orth Side State Bank The PeopleAS Bank? Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00 Frank Yates Earl H. Sprowell Licensed Embalmer Attorney-at-Law Funeral Director Rock Springs, Wyoming RadeSprings; Wyo- D. G. Thomas GEO. W Ace County and Prosecuting Attorney Sweetwater County Rock Springs, Wyoming Miller, Pharmacy Your Druggist , '- Phohe 7 ;: 209 N. Front St. Funiiture atria Undertaking HardWare and Hausehulla . Gmas 1.32 Pilot Butbe Ave. :;Il-1::-L - mg;- rr 4 Justink Club Line of Fine Candy Goods Smoker Supplies and Leather Goods Soft Drinks of All Kinds A Respectable Place for YOU To Call In To the Graduates of 1921 Herds Hoping That the Argosy of Your Dreams, Aspirations and Meri- torious Efforts Will Port in the sz-Kissed Harbor of Success. Sincerely, WILL F. PARTIN Grand Theatre Labor Temple Association G. E. ALLEN, Manager A1ways the BEST Photoplays Road Shows and Vaudeville. Page Eighty-seven a? A 3:? Trade at the Workingmenp 3 Commercial Company Where Quality Counts . l. , GROCERIES, p L DRY GOODS, SHOES AND TOILET ARTICLES PHONE 4-J ' - .1 . 1 Workingmenps Commercial Company Union MercantIIc ' '- Supply Com? 4p E. L. Wetzel Merchant Tailor Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Phone 158-W 149 K Street In Business for Your Health. Rock Springs Pharmacy We are Schooled in caring for your wants in Meats and Market Delicacies Let Us Convince You O,Donnele Crystal Market ' The Best All the Time Phone 59 211 N. Front St. Frank R. Crocker J e'weler Optician Rock Springs, Wyoming Morris Hardware Majestic Ranges, Fishing Tackle, Ammunition and Hardware Rock Springs Steam Laundry SMITH BROS., Proprietors We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 18. J St. L II Page Eighty-nine New Studio Old First National Bank Building Front of U. P. Depot We are always there when you are look- ing for any kind of photographic work. AUGUST 8C NAKACO, Props. w? Park Hotel Cafe Open Day and Night Prompt Service Lunches and Theater Parties a Specialty. Phone 1,05-J . . . ., :r 1 . - u . 1 j, Fl .. I . . T 1'! T u r, 'T I d T . :1 , - :iT You Will Always Find Good . T Merchandise and Better Service at a. Reasonable Price by Trading at T. .' , The. Mmers 'lh George Biscom Contractor and Builder Shop Opposite Overland Lumber Company D. D. Spani Architect G. H. Breihan Dentist First National Bank Bldg. Cunningham 8: Hocker DEN TISTS Rock Springs, Wyo. The Home Fuel Co. Auto Supply Bldg. Coal in Winter Ice in Summer Home Bakery A. E. MCQUITTY, Prop. Phone 71-W Call at 215 C St. We have a full line of Groceries Rock Springs, Wyo. J. P. McDermott 8: Co. Staple and Fancy Groceries 316 South Front St. Rock Springs, Wyoming Dr. E. S. Lauzer Physician and Surgeon Office First National Bank Building J. C. Adkinson 348 South Front St. Phone 152 Rock Springs, Wyo. Rush L. De Nise Attorney-at-Law 301-8 First Nat. Bank Bldg. W. W. Patterson Novelty Shop 215 N. Front St. Phone 78 Page Ninetwone The man who succeeds in life is the man with a smile. FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT CALL AT WARD'S And you will Always wear a smile. dl- '1? The Union Pacific Coal Company Store Department Dealers in General Merchandise PHONE 10 For Service, Durability and Price Fitting Up the Home Electriw Wire the Home for Things Electric Electric Appliances and Fixtures of All Kinds Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs Electric Store up F 0rd and F 0rdson See us in our new home, built to serve you. Genuine Parts, Real Service ROCK SPRING GARAGE JOHN E. WHISENAND, Prop. Millinery A Store of . and Special Ready-to-Wear Values The T. S. Taliaferro smart Lawyer S l1 0p Office Over Bank First National Bank Court Rock Springs, Wyoming up Page Ninety-three 4b - The Stock GrowerTs Mercantile Company. The Reliable Store Dealers in Dry Goods, GentsT Furnishings, Furniture, Carpets, Groceries, Hardware and Sheep Sflpplies ROCK SPRINGS WYOMING The Tom Thum The Summer Candy Co. Confectionery and Stationery Cigars and Tobacco Ice Cream n . Home Made Candies '7 J 217 North Front Sheet We Amrpoiafe YMrI iE'dsiness . , -1 .. f. . .Fhone 1116W 'WI T . . ACCESSORIES Always Open N orth Side Auto Transit Company Distributors for NASH Passenger Cars and Trucks STORAGE REPAIRING Phone 134 The Beeman 8i Neuber Mercantile Co. We are always at your service with the best of merchandise of CLASS at the lowest prices, consid- ering the high standard of values. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE F red M. Mills Carload Dealer in Oranges, Lemons, Small Fruits, Hay and Grain of all kinds Cold Storage and Warehouse Facilities on Track Phone 73 Page Ninety-tive ql- Miller Tailor Shop Artistic Tailoring of Snappy Styles and Designs Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Relining, Etc. First National Bank Court Rock Springs, Wyo. Post Office Box 521 F irst National Bank Rock Springs, Wyo. A Word to Boys and Girls: At some future time you will have the problems of self sup- port to solve. When that time comes, a. knowledge of banking methods gained through a sav- ings account cannot but be of value to you. Think this overhthen talk to Dad-thenhsee us. Buick When Better Automobiles ' h Are Built, Buick Will Build Them Lincoln Highwaxy Garage YAHNER and LAWRENCE, Mgrs. IPhone 72' for your BUICK A Dickson Sc Anderson Whafs New; We Always'Shliw Mics Betty Carlson. ' Propfidfdrfjfujl l The FlbWe; Shoppe; r : x FLORIST - .' Phoness : -- H Soufh Front St. ?VIRdcrsk Sphin-gs'h'h L n i h Deposits On making initial deposits your signature is taken for purpose of identification. Pass book is issued for your re- ceipt, showing amount of deposit. Accounts solicited. Rock Springs N ational Bank ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING Member Federal Reserve Bank Pure Ninety-seven STANLEY BENEDICT Manager Benedict Auto Exchange K. D. Emma, Sec.-Treas. Packard - Oldsmobile Sales and Service Used Car: We consider trodes WI want to pleas. you We Waummu' Luumw whalyonwm , All cars and rqpairs gnar- . ' : . W anion! Wehawitorwillgetitto'v . J . . Satisfaction or money back . you W . ' 4th andCStree'ts' Open Emings-u thoneasiai ' Western Auto T ranSIt Company ram 4r Kellogg Lumber Company Building ZVIalerz'als and Palms Contractors Central Coal 8c Coke C0. Wholesale and Retail Coal and Coke 0Peac0ck Rock Springs Coal Sales Offices: 406-407 Clift Building Salt Lake City, Utah Remember Our Old Stand When You Are Purchasing Your Necessary Items For Your Home Rock Springs Commercial 101 Pilot Butte Avenue Phone 57 Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, Stoves, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hay and Grain Page Ninety-nine .3...u-..........., Grand Cafe : Best Eats in Town Opposite Depot , $5.50 Meal Tickets, $5.00 . Pac1f1c M eat Market Where Quality Excels Phone 58 Rock Springs, Wyoming qp -naausn-hulu 3:293. M x Q 6- HI: ' - f' M - a h . l, ' '41 3,: k. y :4. I, $3 ' . 1mm ' ' M N? w - M Q: oERIEu Immune. co. taiiv 2E! k Vmw , , '