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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1922 volume:

. v.0.. l11IV.4.Cll... 4.44... .. 1... IO . . I ... Q. 4 a On...1 14$ ... . I . . .. ac: . I '1'. . I ..n. .. CXJi... .. I: ..d AbJWszuwiu. . ..o ..s. .wm.. .. N34,. .M m m. W m. ...m m 5 -,.,,..-' 1 myo, a 4 - . . Page T wo ' SAGEBRUSHER Being the Second SAGEBRUSH ANNUAL Published at ROCK SPRINGS HIGH By the Juniors ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING '1' x. f . ' K K ; I . XVI? 72' ,. XX . f . I I . ' 721'; ' , . k IX .' 1 l O I -: I '.l . 2a n? J x W' l ,, , J I C I ' x . x X. X Deditut inn Bagchl'ushvl' 8 qu'ulty 9 The $611001 10 Seniors 15 Juniors 23.9 Snphnmnws 37 Freshmen 43 Vncatimml 19 Athlvtivs 63 Ihlmting 77 Stutv 'lkmmzmwnt vaivw 81 Stage 823 Snt'ivty 91 Literary 101 St'hnnl Xntvs 1W; ICditm s Pugv 115 Jnkvs 117 0111' Adx'vl'tisvrs e . 133 End 160 1,11114' anlt' Foreword As the years r011 by, we like to look back. to renew old memories, and to revive old pleasures. Not the most unpleasant of these memories will be our school days. In the following pages, the Sagebrusher has endeavored to chronicle the events and student activities for the school year, 1921-1922. Page Fer Page Six To the Board of Education of the Rock Springs Schools, as a sign of our appreciation of their sincere and earnest efforts for the welfare of our High School, this book is dedicated. The Board of Education DR. OLIVER CHAMBERS, President J . B. YOUNG, Secretary GUST STURHOLM, Treasurer MATT MEDILL FRANK YATES GEORGE YOUNG Committees TEACHERS GUST STURHOLM J. B. YOUNG F RANK YATES FINANCE GEORGE YOUNG GUST STURHOLM DR. CHAMBERS BUILDIN G DR. CHAMBERS FRANK YATES GUST STURHOLM SUPPLIES AND TEXTBOOKS J . B. YOUNG MATT MEDILL Page Seven P21 g S Eight Annual Staff s Editor .........Eugen;a Brooks Associate Editor .......... Josephine Hay Activity Editor ..... . Dorothy Souisby Sporting Editor .. Will Chester Art Editor .- . ., . . Fred Krichhaum Business Manager . . James Lee Business Assistant . I, John Berta CLASS REPORTERS Ellen Martin '22 Leno Menghini '24 Hazel Justin 225 .22 ADVISERS Miss Feris Miss McCall .. . ' , .J- -,.,I . '- . o . . . . . . -- ..-. y - ; ... . Pugv Nixw The School A few facts about the School we love; some of its achievements, a little about its growth, and an inkling of its history. This years graduating class is much larger than the class of four members that took part in the first commence- ment exercises at Rock Springs in 1898. High School was opened at Rock Springs for the first time in the stone building in September 1897. The present enrollment which is 260 has increased as compared with the first years list of four. Such an increase in attendance has been followed by other and equally important changes. In 1914 the present High School Building was erected, which now accommodates both the Junior and Senior High, but next year it will be used strictly as a Senior High building. The faculty has increased prOportionally. In 1897 it numbered two members; and has increased to eighteen. The reasons for the remarkable growth of this institu- tion may be found in the various courses that have been added and the school activities. Possibly the most impor- tant courses have been the Commercial and Mine Electrical. These courses prepare students for positions without fur- ther study. From the beginning Rock Springs has been rather suc- cessful in her Athletic sports. Basket ball has received con- siderable attention. In 1919-20-21 she received a place among the winners in the state tournament. Track is another sport very popular, although our cli- mate does not favor us with many sunny spring days. The girls have not lagged in enthusiasm for sports either for they have been interested in Basket Ball. Some of the time there was such an interest that a league was organized. One of the most interesting activities has been debate. It is of such interest that each class had a debaing team and every one looked forward to the inter-class debates. Music also has been a very important factor in the life of the school. Every year the two Glee Clubs and the Or- chestra have given some performance. The Glee Clubs united last year in producing the operetta Gypsy Rover and this year The Magic Key was given. Another phase of activity has been dramatics. In ad- dition to the Senior Class play each class presents a program Wthh has usually been a play. Page Ten P'l $ t V ,lm w 11 'IM. l t' H. t'. N'HWHCIHNH. 11. AH 31. A. Supwl'imlvm If. M.1WHUHNHN. 11. .X.. H. 1N1. Pl'invipul VIXNIA IIASSICTT. II. S. lethmnutix's .IHSICHHXICW. IEI'RKIC. 11.1H. Hnnmm'viul HLXXVICS 1 . 1919,1118. ll. .X. Hunmmwiul V1..XIIICXVIC .X. HXVH. l1. .X. Mumml 'l l'uimng MRS. V. F. .IHXICS, ll. 8. Physh'uI lCdmxxI' m 3.- , Names of Faculty CHARLES KENT Music M. ETHEL McCALL, B. A., C. E. Science MAE L. SLOAN, B. A. Home Economics EMMA E. SIEHL, B. S. Home Economics ROBERT F. SNEDDON, B. S. Mechanics MARION I. TOWERS, B. A. English MRS. GLEN WILSON, B. A. English, Spanish MABEL F. VICKERY, R. N. School Nurse R. W. WALTON, B. A. Electricity MABEL A. WEST, Ph. B. History LOLA E. WILSON, M. A. Latin, French HAZEL LARSEN Stenographer Page Thirteen Page Fifteen MOTTO:--Tonight we launch Where shall we anchor Flower-Violet Colors-Purple and Gold The month of September was spent by the Seniors in getting acqainted with their new positions in the student body and adjusting themselves to meet the new demands. The first week in October our banner was proudly hung to view in front of the Assembly Room. Then with our colors before us we settled down to make our last year in High School the best and most interesting of all. At the High School Hallowe'en party we entertained the audience with a short CosmOpolitan selection containing a few very amusing situations. The same evening we dis- covered that our class possessed two expert apple catchers. namely; Joe Angelovich and Mary Drebick. The Student body proved to be successful entertainers and everyone pre- sent had an enjoyable time. Our next' consideration was debating. We worked hard on debate. but were defeated in the preliminaries by the Junior Debate-Team who won because of superior nr- gumentative ability. The Senior Class is proud of the fact that they gave one of the most successful parties staged at the Hixh SchOOI this year. It was the first party of its kind to be given by any Senior Class in the Rock Springs High School. Some members of the Senior Class have the key to a secret long sought after by undergraduates. Anyone from the Freshman. Sophomore. or Junior Classes desiring information on How to Teach . can receive first clue in- formation from some experienced members of the Seam Class. iSeniors in Teacher's Shoeai. For information about the amount and kind of boob Page Sixteen checked out from the High School library, apply to Senior girls in charge of library. Quality and quantity of material digested would likely furnish the teachers with amusing bits of information about their pupils interests. The Class of 22 took active part in school affairs. On the basket ball squad there were two Seniors. In the High School Inter-class Basket Ball Tournament the Seniors placed third. Three members of the Senior Class repre- sented Rock Springs at the state tournament; Marjorie Griffiths winning second in the shorthand contest; and Joe Angelovich and Robert Muir on the basket ball team. After the first semester Leonard Hansen, Rudolph Menghini and Beatrice Visintainer, three Juniors who had an unusual number of credits decided to graduate with the Class of 22. We are glad to welcome them as it gave us a total of 22 Seniors. The Senior Class play given April 21, was well attended. 2A Pair of Sixes was a happy selection, everyone agreeing that it was one of the best plays for High School produc- tion. The Senior Hike was the last party for the members of the class as students in the R. S. H. S. Naturally, we made it one of the best and one that will long be remem- bered by the Class of 22. The commencement program was given by the mem- bers of the Senior Class. We did not lay claim to any special talent, however, we gave a pleasant entertainment which concluded .our years of work and play in the Rock Springs High School. Each student will always treasure some pleasant thoughts and remember the joyous occasion when they re- ceived their diplomas and think what it will mean to them in after years. Thus ends the career of the Class of 22 only to begin and succeed in a broad and fuller world of experience. Page Seventeen . - . . ' .' - . O . . . . o I V ,J - - ' -. x , . I . I I - - I. 7 . i r I, , . . I he I . '-4 I . , . ' I ' . i '- l 3 b o 5 I ' l -t is I . e . . ' IVA . ' . I ' t. f . - - . 'r X . . C . Q ' t v , H K 2 v . - I 4' - - v h r. s ' . w Class Prophecy 1922 Sitting in the shade of a bamboo hut we find a little wo- man clad in the gay colors of the far east. She smgs and mumbles to herself as she watches the throngs of gayly dressed people wend their way along the thoroughlare. Coming down the street we see a young woman dressed m a very plain costume and at a glance we can see she 13 not a native of the Nile. Ah! It is Ellen Martln .and she IS dreaming of a day just ten years ago when she w1th twenty- one others started out to win for themselves some fame in this world. Ellen spies a sign hung on the wall of the hut, Egyption Clairvoyont hear about your friends. ttI believe I will go and ask her what has become of my classmates. Good Morning, Miss. ttI would like to hear about the different members of my graduating class ? . tlJust follow me and we shall soon be able to see your friends at their various labors. Ellen followed the woman into a large room, which is surrounded with mirrors. In the center is a small fountain from which the water comes over the edge and trickles, tinkling into a tiny pool of water which is just as clear as a crystal. Around this pool are mosses and flowers which make you feel as though you have stepped into an enchanted garden. Oh! What a wonderful place, sighed Ellen. ttHave you anyone you would like to see first, Miss Martin? I believe I would like to see Clara. it seems to me that she will be doing some interesting work and I must have something to take this despondent mood from me. Just turn to your right and there you will find Clara. Ellen turns and before her blazes a thousand little electric lights. She soon recognized it to be the outside of the Rialto Theatre of her old home town, Rock Springs. Then she was shown inside to a luxurious box. Soon the cur- tain rose and as Ellen looked at her program and then at the stage she found Clara Thompson to be leading lady in the Greenwich Village Follies. Then she turned to the next Page Eighteen W - 7': l mirror where she was shown a banquet room in a very ele- gant home and whom do you suppose headed the table. It was Lillian Holmes who is now the belle of Winton Society. Upon turning to the next mirror, Ellen is transferred to a circusground and the first thing she sees is a sign hanging over the Main Entrance, Hansenis Museum. In- side she discovers the main attraction as Lucille Beveridge who entrances the audience with her feature Clown Stunts. Leonard, seeing Ellen, comes and tells her that after many vain attempts at being a banker he has decided that being such a freak the best thing for him to do is to run a mu- seum. Then from all this excitement she is immediately transferred to a ranch home some hundred and twenty miles north of Rock Springs. Everything appears to be quite desolate but still has the appearances of a home. Soon the door opens and a rosy cheeked young girl steps out and breaths the sweet air of the evening. Dolly says that she never had a minutes rest in the city so she had to get out where she could have freedom to write her books. We have all read her book Roaming the Prairies. There is another author in the class, one of the first things Ellen is interested in is her appearance. She sees a tall, mediumly complected, gray eyed woman with the fashionable inch- wide horn rimmed spectacles. She is dressed in a very tail- ored suit and looks almost forbiddingly stern. Who? Why Margaret Brooks, she is a suffragette and spends her time talking and writing of the utter horror of letting men rule over women. Then she comes to a low rambling cottage with a small garden, a rose arbor and nearly covered with Virginia creepers. She pauses to peep inside and there she finds Doris Hanks who is still motheris little girl. It is Sunday morning and over the soft morning air Ellen hears the chiming of the church bells. She feels that it would be well to go to church but to the utter amazement of Ellen who should she find filling the pulpit but Robert Muir. His sermon seems to be a very interesting one, as he is able to hold the interest of his audience. Then Ellen is taken down the street and stops dum- founded before the theatre, for whose names and pictures does she find there all blazing? Mary Drebick and Albert Bertagnolli leading stars in Get More Speed? Albert has replaCed Wallace Reid in his dare devil deeds and Mary now plays the parts which Norma Talmadge was famous for. Going up the street she comes to a mass1ve home, one of the very oldest colonial styles. Upon being shown the interior she sees before a large fireplace a young woman whom she formerly knew as Hannah Hay but who has now acquired the title of Mrs. Paul Subic. Paul has replaced Page Nineteen Mr Allred as Chief of PoliceOtih the c1ty and seems to be . ' cess of his pos1 Ion. maklIlge: assughe decided to have a glance at the old.school building, it is shown to her, but to her great surprlse she finds two of her classmates on the faculty, Joe Angelovxch is now taking Miss McCallis place as Chemlstry teacher and also as sponsor of the Junior class, however he flnds It a rather difficult task to manage such an upruly bunch 0f people. He says, he wishes that MIss Ferls was there to help him out. Margaret Connor takes MISS Burke s place as teacher of the commecrial subjects. She says she can- not understand how Miss Burke ever managed to keep a ' i ion. . gOOdT?:EO:stEllen walks down the street she flnds a large building with spacious grouhds and from appeatances she judges it to be a girls' semmary. As Rock Sprlngs never was known to have such a thing 1n.her.H.1gh School days, of course she is interested. Upon mqumng she flnds that Ingrid Sturholm has started a school for glrls and boys where she teaches them all the laws and rules of love. N ext door to the building she sees an asylum for homeless cats and dogs. Why whoever thought of such a thmg In Rock Springs, but moreover who would have ever belleved that Marjorie Grifiiths would take up th1s sort of soc1al work. However, she is making a grand success of her chosen career. Now Ellen travels out to the western coast and here in the city of San Francisco she finds Helen Willson speCIal- izing in teaching boys to dance. Nevertheless she takes girls under special restrictions. As her star pupil Ellen finds Fred MacDonald. She is greatly surprised at h1s mar- velous improvement and if he keeps up some time in the near future he will become a famous toe dancer. While looking on here, who should appear but Rudolph Menghini. He acts excited and rushes over to Fred. In his hand he has a letter. Dear R. If she wont talk don't talk to her. B. V. Its a letter to the Lovelorn. Bearice Visintainer has made a specialty of this work, as she said the world was sadly in need of such a wise person as she and the best way she could give her wisdom to them was in this way. Incidently Rudolph manages to keep her pretty busy answer- lng his questions. Now Ellen you have seen what your class mates are doing with the exception of .one, that is Mildred Anderson. May I ask what has she chosen to do ? She stands before you. I have chosen to reveal to peo- ple what they or their friends are doing in the past, pre- sent or future. iiMildred, I am very glad that you were able to tell me about my friends as it has helped me immensely. I be- lieve that I will be able to go back to my work of mending broken dolls for the Eygptian children? Page Twenty W' -- EM .. r. rw' Commencement Program Rialto Theatre, Thursday, May 18 8:00 P. M. Selection .................................................. Theatre Orchestra March ......................................................... Theatre Orchestra Invocation ................................................... Rev. C. L. Martin Salutation ................................................ Albert Bertagnolli Reading ............................................................ Clara Thompson Speech ............................................................... Ingrid Sturholm Advice to New Seniors .................. Margaret Connor The Art of Table Manners, Beatrice Visintainer Piano Solo ............................... . ............................ Hannah Hay Talk, Salesmanship .............................. Fred MacDonald Reading ....................................... . ................................ 'Dolly Park Class History ................................................... Helen Willson Vocal Solo ................................................... Lucille Beveridge Class Gifts ............................................................ Ellen Martin Reading ......................................................... Marjorie Griffiths Cornet Solo ............................................................ Robert Muir Class Will ......................................................... Lillian Holmes Sales Talk ......................... . ........ ; Rudolph Menghini Leonard Hansen Shorthand Take ............. . ............. All Seniors in Course Practical Electricity .......................................... Paul Subic Class Prophecy ......... - .......................... Mildred Anderson Playlet Jemmy Slang ............... Cast to be selected Presentation of Class ........................... Mr. Schwiering The Diplomas ..... . ........................... Dr. Oliver Chambers Closing Prayer .......................................... Father Sechiffrer Page Twenty-one ALBERT BERTAGNOLLI Some day hefll flower into soap box eloquence and then just watch the sparks Hy. HANNAH HAY Hannah being tall and slim. Wins her way with a ohegrful grin. JOE ANGELOVICH Joe follows the star of athlets. LL'CILLE BEVERIDGE Light 01' dark. short or tall. She sets :1 spring to snare them all. All's one to her above her fan. Shv'd muk; sweet eyes at Caliban. . ,I.n I- . .. I .' .A .-. .rn h 7: 4 ' : . I . v V 5095. . . . . . . . . ..r. ' . ' ' h ' -' I . .I. I '.' . . ' ' , . . u. . ' . . ' . l . . I h ' V I '. h .1 . ' . ' U . 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L.E' . '.'.h.I..- .Iuv.-'.. -:-.-I'-I5 .' I 'I ' I . . I I-V I . I . I. I. . l. I' - - h ' . . . l'. ' ' -' . ' l' - h . O.-h-'-'y'..h' '.' sh. 'a'l 0' J - - .x . .- . -. h- . . . , .. ml, m... w, h h I ' - . .h ' . 3:; 2Z.'T-,'-, ;. '.'3:..;.-.I ' shun. - -7. .- . .'.-.'-. .I .. - . - .. , , , . tv- 4- V ' . l ' v A . ' :7..: ,- I. h '4' -' '- 'K'Q .0 .',- n. . .-I-.I-';-'- . w . ' . .. a ' - . h . ' - .' a - .' u; .a..-. v .- ..' .o- V g ' o .. - DOLLY PARK To me more- dear. mngenial to my heart. 011v native vharm. than all thv gloss or art. Spontaneous joys. wherv naturw has its play. .-xme--.: 9.64 a w. . ..PA.' hr . .. . . ' 89G? f-V '- -'- 'W ' w o - 04 '-A ' o... - no--Iw-'.-.A' 4. ;.. lh h .'. . ' ' -, 'aI '.-u .; '. o . 'h ., ..M1WWUIO . av 'rh hf-u .4 .' h' M , - qu-nm -. a. .w.',' .M n I '1'. hI .52, I - I I:.I .'-':'I. If; I ':.'p' -.-I.:II:' I '- 315.5t h ' v O... u. u .hh' r ; - 7' . .J Iw...mu ' IJ a .' -' h . 'I. 3 ? h c -; .' hl .. a' g: n h-s h t M W 15!! j g x M Page Twenty-two .5 L '1 MARGARET CONNOR She's not half as serious as she pre- tends to be. LILLIAN HOLMES 9 Lillian, a student with KA's' galore; also uses her pen as the writers of yore. ROBERT MUIR Robert and mental strain are tem- permentally incompatable. mas -o- - - 3 t ..- w.-. ELLEN MARTIN Modest and sweet is our friend Ellen who has more friends than we can count. o ; .v...-.v- - t i f. I J ? i ,. 5 I g: - -. ....o....-..-..a... . -..-. $sqs.-'oyou-va.. .-. a . -M . www-c--.-.-Apgo.wsww- a- ' .. -' oa-G-u-unwa.'.cwpn...o..a q..-..gp-- .4- - -- HELEN WILSON Too busy to do anything. 0-.-.'o.m+xer.maz row. arr rn: .. UT . 94 ? - wfmcm M-dev 14,- .'.; -' 'h. v-Vl'n'3 :gtw-o-Lwai, Y . r-'V'.'.I. I . . .x ' ti ' h I . 1' 'Il.'- . . h.f ' - l ' .wv'j v .' 0 ' .' - .'- - ' l- , K 'I. f ' .' ' '. Ox . ' .. .' . - 5 'J- 1 ' t' - v - . '- .'. 4. . s; t v. v.4..sd- J.CM..ANIb ,.,'.. . Ao-o u'zo; - ' l '. ' . . - j .,.. ;. - '.5 l f. ,V t4 clf.s- v .. . ll . .' :K' t . '.IVI . I...'.. -I I -. v. , l . '. N V ', . '. - t 1' . 'u . . .I . . . '., I f. . . r . . .q .. I ' . . - o ' . ' . P . . - . .. . -,',. . . . , a-a. . . , . . ,. ' -' ' .' .h n' ' . . - .. m'n.o.;mmmm-mxu..-.$,. .. ' r . -. - . -. . ,t- , . - h I I a o- . '- - n. n. . -' . , . . h . .. . How. w i' .; c'.. ; .uL .- . . . - ..... .. . -.. '-'-mW55'-. C-Vi'vtuv ' ; .-.'-:-'v ..'-s- 34x . .- ...I'I.. ':.. o I l kffaI. 3 .5 ummsamm; s '0' -3?i': -- 1.25555 2'; - m..' h- 'l,,i'..- tA' h Page Twenty-three $1. 1,0..fv-0' . . ' '4. u . I 1. .c a ' I y 'n ' . V I. A '. I l1I l'a' I'Qn'-$ vIwW: ' '-. I ' .'. I'n'o . 1A ' ' ' I . .' l'snn .- ',' . . . ' . 1 .' . . . 1 '. . .p - x-l. 11:1. .' . . , 1 . n f- ' . , . . , , u . . . . . . . - - . ' .. '. ', i . n ' ' '5 I J ' . -. '-. .lo' I . 'lu - r': ' . ' 'HI n'-'. '. . '- ' '.' . .' 0 1.3 'a' o , . '1 . .' '. ' ' . . ' . u . . ' . . ,- n. . . - X 1' .' ' 'xx ' 0'. 5. -'. .' ...'. . l '1' '.. .. ng'ltu'nou V I c. KA.....IP'i . ac-.. oo.coooovochM-ncovv- mpm'wpo' ..... J. .. . -.. . . . .. . - -.4 .... I Page Twenty-four :14 !.,','. . .' IF.I O.- . .... x4311; ' 5:3523'5sz'f; '81.. x . '. x; . Mm A S K U. a ' v Ifl' a? 1x15? - ' l' N 'N', .' . . Wu? W4ww'1 Fri .. 0 ..1'1 ' f9 1 .gl-I. . .k-. . ' ' . I- v ' . . t I ' 10V: -. . xfxx.:1 1il 5: ' -' ' - - I ' . DORIS HANKS A really imlustrimm worker and a suwessful one. .., - .'. . . I'x 00- '.' .5 'K ' '5. - - Ing-1...a- -- r: .1.. $9.536 ' - I'WFX$IW WAQNQZWIL - .- f;- uxmwnojWinWi . . ' H.936 . l x i x'---. 1 '1 . I. P. K,.- , .--- la..- .' ' vzn o o. 1 .435? .N , l. . 145' .- v,f .-: 1: ,i 5 . I' 3: 1 . -. . I ... I,- . 7. ! . Ja ' . .1V I . I- ' f. :23 ' A V. ' .'.:-. a:.. l n . I u f A1I - , 4,? -,, r. 2. t :..- I '- owarmt' K! v. WK-M . MARJORIE GRIFFITHS Marjorie bids fair m be somehodys mmpetent stenographer'. 'Ia-X. ' g '.I.-.. . '15-.i-i'fp's '.a ' FRED MACDONALD What's in a name? A short man with 21 lung future. MARY DREBICK Mary was studiously hem. She was very bright you know. And everywhere that Mary went Good grades were shure to go. MILDRED ANDERSON XVe know that Mildrml likes to study- but she dam 1m: believe in letting it take up all her time. MARGARET BROOKS Laugh when you feel tickled and giggle once in a while. INGRID STURHOLM Ingrid is addicted to siudying. but she may recover. PAUL SUBIC He will never die from overwork. he doesn't believe in it. CLARA THOMPSON Here is a girl whose sweet dispo- sition has won her a place in the hearts of her many friends. Page Twenty-five Names of Baby Pictures Row One-Joe Angelovich, Ellen Martin, Robert Muir, L'lliam Holmes. - 1 Row Two-Helen Willson, P3111 SUblc, Clara Thompson, Hannah Hay. . . Row Three-Albert Bertagnolh, Mlldred Anderson, Fred MacDonald, Margaret Connor. Row Four-Mary Drebick, Margaret Brooks, Ingurd Sturholm, Doris Hanks. Row Five-Marjorie Griffiths, Dolly Park, Lucille Beveridge. L Farewell to the Seniors Class of 1922, your High School days are over and you are leaving R. S. H. S. Your school life, as a class, must break up, for each member must now take his particular way. The four years that you have spent here have greatly attached you to the class and to Rock Springs High, where you have shared so much of worry and love, work and pleas- ure. You may often have thought that there are a great many troubles attached to school life and forgot to mention its joys; but you know what older folks invariable say. Doubtless the most of you will soon be indorsing their phil- osophy and testifying from your experiences that the high school period is one of the happiest periods of your time. There are many ties that will still bind you together. Class of 1922 may you cherish and preserve these ties. The memory of work, activities, and pleasures that you have shared, the felling of class spirit, of scholarship that has grown up among you, and especially the many lasting friendships formed in the Class, will hold you together. May you be loyal to each other in the future as you have been these last four years, and may you strive to keep in touch with each other. Page Twenty-six .1 -$X13 ' .3 $3? m.gm' J; Page Twenty-seven Will of the Class 0f 22 W hereas, Since the fact is obvious that uClasses must come and classes must go Though the school goes on forever, Be it Resolved: That We, the noble, distingpished, wise, good, charming, adored and revered Class of 1922, upon quitting this famous house .of learnmg, shall leave thls last Will and Testament to gulde and a1d strpgglmg stu- dents along the path of knowledge; although. 1t 1s bat too true that they can never hope to reach such dlzzy emmence We, the aforesaid Class have won. u as Therefore: First we bequeath to the Faculty our fresh youthful point of view, which they shall use whenever they feel the savage impulse to punish those harmless students who iiwere not talking, only whispermg. Secondly we bequeath to the Student Body our Up-to- date, revolutionary spirit. They are to carry on our noble work of showing the teachers their place and to keep them in the aforesaid place. . Personal bequests: We, Mlldred Anderson, Margaret, Connor, Marjorie Griffith and Lucille Beverldge, have sym- pathetically decided to leave our example of easy self-assur- ance to next years bashful freshmen. We, Mary Drebick and Ingrid Sturholm do leave mem- ories of our industry and helpfulness to next years Seniors. We, Fred MacDonald and Rudolph Menghini leave part of our efficiency to students of Bookkeeping. tTheyill need it. We? Hannah Hay, Clara Thompson, Dolly Park and Ellen Martin leave our good tempers t0 the Sephomores. We, Beatrice Visintainer and Lillian Holmes leave all our worries to the self-confident Juniors. I, Margaret Brooks, leave my whimsical smile to any- one who aspires to the movies. ' . I, Doris Hanks, have determined after much consider- ation to leave part of my dignity to Joe Giovale. I, Helen Willson, leave my records in talking to the Victor Company. 1, Paul Subic, leave my art of dancing to Emyln Grif- fiths. 1, Robert Muir, leave my technique on the comet to Wesley Chester. 1, Leonard Hansen, leave my clear thinking, cool headed delivery and calm presentation in debate to Charles Martin. We, the aforesaid brilliant and amiable class, unite in leaving our gratitude and best wishes to our class advisors, Miss Tower and Mr. Thompson. Signed, sealed, delivered, published, countersigned, re- signed, and cross examined as our last will and testament this day of March 29, 1922. Page Twenty-eight '. o .ilfpimyfo ' . 'l . ' I Io. .l-'., .P 'lll..lloo - .-. coco . . . n;rl..' . 1. 1.. Rwy? , , $2. 4....31 32.x. ; 0.:u'0 .23.?! ..'so.' 00,1 hn.'t.-- -34 o... o l 0.,Iol '0 xo'. .0... ,0. in... 0'4 o 0.. l o... o .. . rant 3 50.4... . m? ansomv: oiwfgsot $ .' ' . l'.oo'IOo z, I .o ' . 0o. I - . . s L II! . I MODIN' I s . r n ,. . swunwuuafr XX .1. ... ; amaze; x xxx? .. ngm$32K , . p. o..- addlfl ...o. .. K Twenty-nine Page The Class With a year more of school life behind us we now 100K back on the activities and events of one of the best years of school. The J unior class had one of the livliest and most successful years of its organization. The class of i 7. en- tered heartily into all school activities and showed splendid class spirit in all of its undertakings. The first meeting of the Juniors was held September 31 for the purpose .of electing officers, the following were elected: William Glen, president; Elizabeth Morton, vice- president; Alma Bertagnolli, secretary and treasurer; Vic- tor Berta, athletic representative and James Lee, cheer leader. The class of i23is stunts at theHalloweien. Frolic were of an unsual variety and were greatly apprec1ated by the audience. The J uniors held their class party December 10th. It was a hard time party--u eppyii and a success in every way. The class 0f 23 had many members taking active part in school affairs throughout the year and were successful in each. The J uniors won the relay race, the high school inter-class basket ball tournament, the final inter-class de- bate and third place in declamation. On the basket ball squad there were five J uniors. Eight of the fourteen Rock Springs representatives at the state tournament were from the Junior class. The state debate team, that won first place at the tournament against 11 other teams, that brought back a beautiful cup and the first shield Rock Springs ever received was made up of two Juniors; Leonard Hansen and William Glen. Rosie Tayo received honorable mention in the vocal contest and Joe Galicich in typewriting. On the basket ball team that went to the tournament, John Korfanta, John Pensick, Verbon Toucher and Richard Ber- tagnolli were Juniors, John Pensick making guard on the Page Thirty Uh .' wt'w' ' v- v- we h . second all state team. In short the J uniors have been as active in school activities as any class. The Juniors received their class pins and rings, Jan- uary 9th. They are pretty and show very good taste 0n the part of the class. At all games the Juniors showed their spirit by their large attendance and enthusiastic rooting. In fact when anything pretaining to R. S. H. S. was going on the class of '23 was always there With its support. The Junior class has a total of fifty-four pupils. If next year is like this one, the class of 23 will be the larg- est and most wide-awake class to be graduated from this High School. As an end to a splendid year the Junior Prom was given April 15th. This dance which is held every year in honor of the Seniors was better than could be expected. The last great achievement for the year was the pub- lishing 0f the High School Annual, Sagebrusher, which is the best annual that a school of this size could put out. Junior Hike day was May 18. Our exams and school work for the year were over so we had a general good time and thoroughly enjoyed the walk. We are a wide-awake and active class each one having done his share, both socially and in athletics, as well as in scholarship for the Rock Springs High School and have shown them real pep. The record .of the Juniors was so enviable that it will be difficult for future J unior classes to equal it. The class of 123 has set a lively pace and if they live up to it, their class history will be a good one. Thus for the i23is has passed a memorable and happy J unior year. Much of their success may be directly traced to the care and watchfulness 0f the advisers. To them, singly and collectively-Miss Feris and Miss McCall-the class bids goodbye until we meet again-as Seniors. Page Thirty-one Page Thil'ty-two L'V 39'? ' ....-.-.' ' v3. i'VSI Meir, I '51 ,1 g .0. . . 1 2f I09. .1, . . . 3?: Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four m. A -'- b5 Abraham, .Esther Angelovich, Victoria Bartlett, Carl Bennett, Elmer Berta, John Berta, Victor Bertagnolli, Alma Bertagnolli, Richard Blaska, Regina Brooks, Eugenia Chester, Will Ceretto, Leno Daniels, Louise Erickson, John Forbes, Freda Forndran, John Galicich, Joe Gardner, Alice Gilpin, Billie Glen, William Fisher, Muriel Hansen, Leonard Harvey, Audrey Hay, John Hay, Josephine James, Edwin Kellogg, Clyde Korfanta, John Krichbaum, Fred J unior Larson, Dorothy Lee, James Lewis, Evelyn Ma.gagna, Joe Menghini, Rudolph Moffltt, Horace Morton, Elizabeth Mrak, John Parfitt, Violet Parzymieso, Sephie Pellet, Raymonde Pensick, John Powell, Hannah Rennie, Eleanor Riess, Ione Ross, Mable Schnauber, John Sinko, Ernest Soulsby, Dorothy Stav-ran, Margaret Stitler, Lester Syme, Louise Tayo, Rosie Toucher, Verbon Visintainer, Beatrice Wataha, Anna Williams, Anna Williams, Eva Dewar, Jack Page Thirty-Iive '3; V' . v 34' M . - r1 .v- 1 . 3-3392 :o .-.'B.... -V C$AL .kz .. gm .. . . a ..... v ThiHV-six mg 1 6 - Io . .go- ifui:o;:. .. c ' - . -. 0- , l. .'-. . .1 .;.'- .-r:3; u --6::.'2 - -'V-M' '. '1 i'. h 3-. . . L .. :95 mm . .....!--..v gs..llils,:2' . . . X351 II; .Is-al-hkwgluc... 57- ,m 9 ... a;;.: .... - - rm: J - - .3 -. '--. .4- ,Lu - A -- Page Thirty-seven The Class What does twenty-four stand for? Well to be brief and to the point, it stands for the class that is to be the crowning glory of the R. S. H. S. Of this we are convinced for it has done much that is worthy of praise. l The Sopohmores are led by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Bas- sett, our sponsors; Charles Martin, president; Alex Hor- sley, vice president; Bernice Griffith, secretary; Elden J ohn- son, treasurer. The Sophomore class showed its efficiency and ilpep in all the school activities. The boys put up a good fight at the inter-class basket ball tournament, winning second honors, only having lost first place by one point. The Suffer More Jazz Orchestra of home made instru- ments appeared in the High School Assembly for the first time on Halloween eve. The audience left with the im- pression that someday the Sophomores would be the mu- sicians of the West. Our Valentine masquerade party was the best ever. All the members and guests donned their funniest cos- tumes. A good time was enjoyed by all. Another party of especial interest was the kitchen shower given in honor . of Mrs. Glen Wilson, formerly Miss Eubank, one of the Sophomore class sponsors. Three members represented the SOphomore Class at the tlHigh School Week , at Laramie. John Jameison as a star player on the R. S. basket ball team, Charles Martin as a sub, and Charles Pedri for the declamatory contest. The. Sophs are proud of Charles- Pedri for he brought back an honor for the High School by taking second prize in the declamatory contest. The High School has no class that is livlier or more interested in all its activities or more loyal than that of the Sophomores. Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine wt--.- . - ' .' ' ' . .- .,' . .' . 3 .' .-wAMuA 4Av .f n - . wow' mo- -,-u - A v o L-v EIII'-II - .f a .. . 2.x... IoCCi. l .... .......n... : 23.3.2.3 !'I.i ...H.. v. . . . . r...o. .... 2. 1.. l; . XI-l . ........ .. .92 . W . . .., gm. ii?! EU ....2.,. Tr..- .. h . .. p.522. .. Mutt... .- .D. . . . ...v..i, O 2 .. .- k4 22' . O . 4.! l'zlgw Sophomore I Anderson, Ethel Karppi, Hannah Anderson, Lucille Kelley. Helen Anderson, Nita Kemp, Clara Anselmi, James Kershisnik. Max Asiala, Ksenia Kudar. Rose Bates, Barbara Larrabaster. George Bates. Roland Martin. Charles Beamer, Paul Martin. Paul Bell, Elizabeth Matthews, Dorothy Berta, George McMahon, Afton Bertagnolli. Angela McMasters, Jannette Bousquet, Clara Meldin, Edgar Brant, Christine Menughini, Leno Brown. Bert Menkiney, Herman Boyl, Clara Menkiney, Rosie Bunning, Dorothy Morton, Mary Calderwood. Hannah. Nelson, Carl Chilton, George Outsen, James Clark, Marjorie Outsen. Robert Coles, Sarah Pedri, Charles Cornford, Wendell Potochnik, Hannah Davidson. Thelma Redshaw. Jennie Davis, Willie Shuster, Joe Drebick, Frank Sims, Clifford Dixon, Lucille Smith. Eva Faddis, Florence Spani. Dorothy Finney, Lucille Sparks, Lillian Fleming, Mae Stark, Dorotha Gibbs, William Steinwinder, Leontine Giovale, Joe Subic, Kate Grimth, Bernice Tarris, John Grimth, Emyln . Thomas, Helen Hamilton, Malcolm Theusen, Ida Hayduk. Anna Timberlake, Anna Hill, Edwin Toucher Mary Horsley, Alex Walker, Milicint Hougard. Marion Wataha. Kate Jack. Beatrice Wendt. Helen Jamieson, John Wendt, John Johnson, Elden Whelan, Mary Jones. Dwight Yahner. Clyde Bailey, Doris Hickerson, Besse Page Forty-one .n-m- g m a3, Page Forty-two ,Il 1'.! .' o... O x I! align- DI .IIIP. l-n' Ill i'?.-P.E I'll. 'bI.IOI'I.I.E'I!'Ib rt? . riyllbb r burrs. i- . Forty threw Pagv The Class President, Ruth Vail; Vice-president, Albert Bussey; Secretary, James Warren; Treasurer, Aubrey Bruce; Class Sponsors, Miss Wilson and Miss Sloan. i On September 7, 1921 the largest class in the history of Rock Springs High School was enrolled. There were one hundred and seven of us, and we enthusiastically en- tered with a determination of becoming a prominent part of all school activities and we proudly feel that our first year has been a success. The Freshman debating team, consisting of Donald Hansen, Josephine Scott, Louise Page and Wesley Chester, defeated the Sephomores in the preliminaries and made a good showing in the finals against the Juniors. Louise Page won fourth place in the Declamatory Con- test with uA Letter to a Friend, from Booth Tarringtonis Penrod. On February 25, the Freshman English classes under the supervision of Mrs. Wilson gave a delightful Hard- Time party in the Gym, at which we all enjoyed ouselves immensely and consumed numerous wieners and pickles. The boys went in for track and basket ball and in spite of the fact that they were ttFreshies have given promise of a good future in athletics. Page Forty-four V . o . M . c...f;;o'. oa ..w. -- 1x .X . FHI' PJL'W v-vw v vv- Freshmen Adams, Jack Anderson, ' Lorna, Angeiovich. Helen Angelovich, Josephine Bates, Joseph Berek Viola Beveridge Florence Bianchini. Lizzie Bird, George Bonatto, Lena Bruce, Aubrey Bussey, Albert Chester, Wesley Chipp, Jessie Chipp, Tom ChristOpher, Alice Clark, Sherman Cooms, Anna Cowan, Andrew Culbertson, David Daniels, Elsie Decora, Barney Dewester, Isabelle Dolard, Rose Edom, Hattie Elias, Mary Embrey, Gladys Elkins, Robert Epps, Roy Ferlic, Frank Ferrero, Dominick Fletcher, Catherine Fletcher, George Fleming Gavina Forndran, Catherine Golob, Mary Golob, Vencl Gregory, Nellie Hackett, Vernice Hakkila, Onnie Hansen, Donald Harris, Elmer Hougland, Lawrence Holmes, Dorothy Jamieson, Doris Jones, Arthur Justin, Hazel Kalinbwski, Victor Kelley James Lammie, John Lane, Evelyn Larrabaster, Roman Larson, Harry Magagna, Edwin Matson, Raino Martin, Helen McPhie, Martin Mechan, Walter Morton, Milton Moss, Robert M'urrey, George Nelson, Emma Page, Lois Poge, Louise Partington, Robert Patterson, Francis Pellet, Rone Perucca, Minnie Peters, Tom Pianetti, Viola Potoc-hnik, Rosie Pryde, Helen Robert's, Chester Ryder, Mabel Sabo, Cecilia Savage, Harold Savage, Walter Scott, Josephine Shedden, Charles Shuster, Louise Signorelli, Vera Smith, Agnes Son, Agnes Stalick, Antone Stark, Enid Stark, Jessie Stavran, Siger Stitler, Chester Sweeney, Rosie Taliaferro, Lucy Thomas, Elizabeth Vail, Ruth Visimainer, Otto VValforth, William Warren, James Wassung, Charles Wilcox, Andrew Williams, Harold Woodward, Lily Page Forty-Seven .... - - 4-4 .'. .I-U'vch'O-3:1- t - ht '-01g $ 'I Fm zlgv IW - . 1 1 SHUP ALU'HIXI'I HHP S HKH. l 1'1 'l'l ; Mine-Electrical ---- Vocational Education prepares a student to earn his own living. With this type of education as their goal the School Board and Superintendent of Rock Springs inaugu- rated the Mine-Elecrical Course three years ago. It was felt by them that such an education would fit a real need of the community and sufiice it to say that their fondest hopes have been realized since the course has proved very popular inasmuch as the school cannot accommodate the students who desire this training. The course at present consists of three years, the first year being devoted to Ma- chine Shop, Forge, Electrical Theory, Trade Drawing, Trade Mechanics and Trade Science. In the second and third years, electrical work is given. The student is started out on low voltage work, which in- cludes wiring up of bell systems, annunciators, relays, thermostats, etc. House wiring is then taken up, which includes; cleat, knob, tube and conduit systems and study of National Electrical Code rules governing these systems of wiring. D. C. motor controls then follow, wiring up of D. C. generators and motors and D. C. armature winding. In connection with this D. C. theory is worked out with voltmeters, ammeters, wattmeters, etc., and tests run on D. C. machinery. The drafting for second year includes draw- ing of low voltage circuits, motor controls, armature wind- ing diagrams, study of floor plans of dwelling houses and business buildings and estimating the costs of wiring same and making out bills of material for complete wiring jobs. In the third year alternating current work is taken up; wiring motors and generators, operation of same, switchboard wiring for paralleling alternators, transform- er connecting, wattmeter testing, winding and repair of A. C. motors and general repair work of electrical devices, in connection with thorough study of A. C. theory and drafting. This year the electrical students installed an electric clock and automatic signal system in the High School and Rock buildings, fixtures for gymnasium lights, wiring and fixtures for High School Auditorium lights and located and repaired all trouble that developed in wiring, lights, motors, etc., in the school system. The repair work brought in from outside is constantly increasing. A large number of rewinding and repair jobs having been turned out, including washing machine motors, ventilating fan motors, small fan motors, drill motors, va- cuum cleaner motors, soda fountain mixers, automobile gen- Pag-e Fifty-one eratur armatures, 3 phase motors, etc. At present time a 58 h. p. mine hoist motor is being rewound by students and it is to be converted into an A. C. generator for de- partment use. A wireless telegraph and telephone set is also being installed, with a Magnavo, by which we hope to be able to hear in the auditorium the wireless concerts, reports, etc., being broadcasted all over the country. This year a pre-v.0cati0nal course for the eighth grade was started. HElectricity in the Home, is the Keystone around which the work is built up. Repair of electric irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, etc., locating trouble in lights, repairing small motors, wiring of bells, buzzers, alarm systems, charging of storage batteries are included in this work offered a double period twice a week. Wireless theory will also be taught in the pre-vocational course. The young students are manifesting much interest and many more applications for enrollment were made than could be accommodated . The ever increasing uses to which electricity is being adapted; the need for knowledge of electrical theory in so many different trades and lines of work, the opportunity which this trade and subject affords for training the stu- dent in; accuracy, attention to details. tthand work and head work? and at the same time giving him the training enabling him to earn the wages of a skilled workman, are some of the reasons why the M. E. Department has shown steady expansion and progress each year. Very few schools of the United States have a course which corresponds to the M. E. of Rock Springs since it is a pioneer along this line of work. REPA l RJVOR K Page Fifty-twn . I u . . .w ..u...... U . I AI.Y Hg . I b . yx $9 O fty-t 11 1'0 0 V A I Page IlePC 'II 1 1 ;XI 1 l?C 1 u;;v I9ift ka u1' .-s .--.-w--.. ..- -.....-....-4. - - .wc..-- ... .v Manual Training $ The situation confronting us in the teaching of Manual Training, which consists of wood work and mechanical drawing, .is one that deals with those students who are asking for a general education, hence we are striving to fit them for complete living that through individual intelli- gence they may reach industrial success. Attention is not only given to vocational education, but to cultural and moral education as well. for as Ruskin says, uIndustry without art is brutality, therefore vocation is man toiling, culture is man thinking and creating. In short vocation bakes bread, while culture makes it worth while that bread should be baked. We set culture and vocation side. by side, they each belong to complete living, for without vocation no sur- vival of culture; without culture, but little value in vocation. Half time is given to wood work, which consists of simple joinery, to advance cabinet making, all depending upon the individual students ability and past experience. All work is done from a working drawing, which has been drawn by the student, and after all pieces are cut they are assembled and finished. Such pieces as wall cabinets, cen- ter tables, china cabinets, library tables, magazine shelves and buffets are made. Strict attention is given to tech- nique and an equal amount given to art and culture. Half time is also given to mechanical drawing, consist- ing of a definite course being put before the student and as he progresses and becomes qualified he may take up the various lines of drafting such as architectural drawing, machine design, etc. ShOp sketching, and drawing from ob- jects find their place in the course. Special attention is given to technique and the deve10ping of the students pow- er to create. Page Fifty-tive . Coknuh qg .- 1. 5.204. fl . . 59.5.... gQA $5.5 .,.. 31.53. Hellnf 51...? av... Java. . .. . ...,... chivalq... V......... ..,-V9rl. .-.r...., K . fbixvaM .n... 93$ . Tux, XVING CLASS J O I S SS 5 A 1 CL C COOK l N -51X 0 FM! v Pagv Home Economics The Home Economic department is one of the flourish- ing vocational departments in our High School, having tri- pled its enrollment in the five years it has been in existence. At present two hundred girls are enrolled. The Smith-Hughes plan is closely followed in all of the work offered. The definite aim that is constantly kept in. view is to make the work so practical that it can be carried over into the homes and put into immediate use. Girls leaving school at any time Will have thorough and practical knowledge that will help them in the various home activ- ities. A major .of three years work is now offered, which consists of sewing cooking, millinery, dietaries and home nursing. The sewing covers every phase of plain and fancy sew- ing, garment making, millinery, darning, mending, drafting of plain garments and the study and use of commercial pat- terns. Along with this each class has a study of suitable textile work. Paper dress forms are being. made this year in these classes. The cooking classes work on food principles, princi- ples of cooking, table service and planning and serving of meals. Weekly luncheons, class dinners, basket ball din- ners, banquets and receptions are all taken care of by the cooking classes. The girls plan the menus, order supplies, plan and serve the meals. The Advanced Dietary Class has been very successful in serving large numbers. They are serving the Lions Clubsis Thursday luncheon much to the satisfaction of the cubs . Besides preparing meals for the well, they have entire charge, one day each week of the Wyoming General Hospital diet kitchen. The classes in Millinery are required to make a winter and a spring hat as well as to renovate and remodel old ones. Flowers, bows, fold and various trimmings are made in class. Much time is devoted to color combinations, suit- ablility .of hats for various types of faces and proper selec- tion of materials. Home Nursing is in charge of the school nurse. The regular Red Cross course is given and all girls doing the re- quired amount of work receive certificates given out by this national organization. Various exhibits have been given throughout the year in 'the down town stores. In this way the towns peeple have an opportunity of observing the actual work that has been done. Page Fifty-seven Commercial Department A Commercial Department, especially in the West where Business Schools are few, should turn out the fin- ished product. Any pupil, having completed the commercial course as outlined in the Department should be able to go into an office and do the work without further instruction in a Business College. Our work is planned with this end 111 mew. SALESMANSHIP We believe no commercial course is complete that does not include Salesmanship and if this work is correllated with bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting, the pupil will go out into the business world well equipped to fill any position. The work in this course the first semester is given in lecture form supplemented by Salesmanship topics and readings from the pupils. The lecture work deals with the development of the Ability of the head. Re- liability of the Heart, Endurance 0f the body and Action Page Fifty-eight of the will. The work of the second semester is of a prac- tical nature. A Retail Grocery Store set up in the depart- ment gives the pupils actual experience in selling and all sales, both cash and credit, are taken care of by means of a new model four drawer National Cash Register. A few stores in town took on some of our young people for two hours training each day. We hope that another year more of this work can be done, but in order to make a success of it, the heartiest co-operation of every one concerned will be necessary. Selling talks are given by the pupils on the equipment of the department, such as typewriters, mimeographs, adding machines, and the pupils had the opportunity this year of listening to several very fine sales demonstrations given by experienced salesmen. BOOKKEEPING This course deals, first of all with the theory of book- keeping. The pupil is taught to journalize all accounts, and later he learns to classify those accounts in the Cash Book, Purchase, Journal and Sales Journal, always with the idea uppermost in mind that every account journalized as above must be posted to a ledger and equal debits and credits maintained, or the books will fail to balance. Final- ly he learns how to make Resource and Liability, and Loss and Gain statements of the business from his books and sees that one is a check on the other. The advanced pupils are working on a set .of books planned especially to take care of all sales made in the Salesmanship Depart- ment. This set teaches the use of a Cash Register in book- keeping, Sales Slips, Abstract Sales book, Customers Led- ger and a Statement book. The card system of bookkeep- ing is used, and all forms for the work are prepared by pupils on the typewriters. SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING AND BUSINESS . PRACTICE Gregg system of shorthand is used, and shorthand spelling contests are held weekly on abbreviated forms and word signs, to stimulate pupils to do the memory work, so necessary in connection with this course. The touch method in typewriting is insisted upon. Page Fifty-ninae s are given frequently and speed tests are Blindfold test . . ' ' week in preparatlon for Remlngton Awards 'l;he Business Practice Department is planned for sec- ond year commercial students. Here they learn the use of all business papers, artistic arrangement of letters, and are required to learn the touch method on the Dalton Adding machine, and the use of the mimeograph and the Cash Register in business. Several members of this department are working part time for firms in the city and for banks. They receive a salary for work done and also credit from the department. ARITHMETIC The aim in this course is to introduce practical pro- , blems at the very start, and the central idea is to present real problems of business and of life, new and modern, and all the different types are included. To illustrate: the pro blern of marking goods is taken up. Pupils prepare original cost keys and selling keys and the best one prepared is used to mark the goods in the Retail Store, and the actual marking of the goods is done by the Arithmetic Class. Corrollation of different subjects in the Commercial De- partment enables the pupil to see the relationship between them for they are all closely related. PRE-VOCATIONAL COURSE A pre-vocational course is given in the eighth grade. The aims of this course are: first, to fit the child leaving sEhool at the end of the eighth grade to do the most com- mon forms of business efficiently and intelligently ; and sec- ond, to give the child who is to continue in commercial work some of the fundamentals of the work Which is to follow. Page Sixty I-I- NIGHT . T A SCHOOL COOKING CLASS AM. xnn-c N oo-.ooo IGHT SCHOOL MILLINERY 'd-phov- 9a..--s-o CLASS Page Sixty-one ....v...... . la NA. x ......u. - oil. ....... .. . ' ,.o..'vp-' y .. . Q x SixtV-Mvo 't Pag Page Sixty-three u 0 :1 V. .m Page S Relay Race On Armistice Day the following teams met to precipi- tate in the relay race. FRESHMEN Rayno Matson .............................. First Lap Chester Stitler ..................... Second Lap Onnie Hakkila .............................. Third Lap Harold Savage ........................ Fourth Lap SOPHOMORES Roy Epps .......................................... First Lap Emyln Griffith ........................ Second Lap Paul Beamer .............................. Third Lap Charles Martin ........................ Fourth Lap JUNIORS Carl Bartlett ................................. First Lap John Korfanta ........................ Second Lap Verbon Toucher ........................ Third Lap Richard Bertagnolli ............ Fpurth Lap The teams were picked from the strongest and fastest boys in each class. . In the first lap, Roy Epps came in first, for the Sepho- mores. Carl Bartlett of J unior class came in fourth. In the second lap, the J uniors were first, and they were also first in the third and fourth laps. Immediately after the race, the boys were taken to a lovely dinner at the Paris Cafe, by the American Legion. Page Sixty-five Inter-Class Tournament The Inter-Class Basket Ball Tournament held Novem- ber 13, 14 and 21 caused everyone to arouse his class spirit and don his line of argument and yells. The first games were the Junior-Senior and Sepho- more- Fresmen. The score of the former was 13 to 21 in favor of the Junims and the score of the latter was 36 to 4 1n favor of the Sophomores The second games were the Freshmen-Junior and Senior-Sophomore. The score of the former was 54 to 3 in favor of the Juniors and the score of the latter was 23 to 15 in favor of the Sephomores. The fight for first place was between the Sophomores and Juniors and judging from the class spirit shown they were both winners. The third games were the losers playing the losers and the winners playing the winners. The Freshmen-Sen- ior game ended 20 to 4 in favor of the Seniors and the Sophomore-Juni.or game ended 21 to 20 in favor of the Juniors. The results of the Basket Ball Tournament were as follows: Juniors first, Sophomores second, and Seniors third. A cup was presented to the Junior Class as a remem- brance of their victory. Lost Won Freshmen ................ 3 ....... O Qophomore ............... 1 ....... 2 J unlor ................... O ....... 3 Senior ................... 2 ....... 1 COACHES A word of sincere appreciation is due our coaches: Mr. Thompson, Mr. Finch, Mr. Walton and Mr. Sneddon. Capable leadership is the first requisite of loyal or- ganization; loyal organization is the first principal of com- mon good. They taught us to play the game hard; play the game straight; win game; lose game and never say die. Page Sixty'-s-even Faculty-Junior Game The Faculty-Junior game held December 6, 1921 proved that the teachers have as much spirit as any class in the school. Mr. Sneddon did some wonderful playing and surely 10.0ked cute in his short trousers and rolledsocks-right in style. Mr. Finch played a very good game and outside of not being able to shoot baskets he was fine and dandy. Mr. Walton played an excellent game but he couldnit keep the ball away from John Korfanta long enough to make baskets. Mr. Thompson played himself tired and enter- tained the J uniors very well. Mr. Schwiering is convalesc- ing. John Pensick was his worthy opponent. The faculty had a very good team and if they had been able to make baskets they would have won the game. The, score was 14 to 5 in favor of the Juniors. THE PLAYERS Captain AngeI-ovich, the veteran guard, played an excellent game during the entire season. He often held his opponents to no baskets and some of his opponents were the best in the state. John Pensick at guard proved to be the best guard Rock Springs has ever had. He was always a great strength to the squad. When the opposing forward got past the rest of the men, he still had to meet Pensick, and it was his work that held down the score for the rivals. John Jamieson, another veteran, at center was of great help to the team because of his height, as most of the opponents centers were the best men on their teams. However, his work often excelled the rest of the team. Page Sixty-eight Little Korfanta at forward was kept .on his toes all season as his opponents were taller than he. He was the most formidable player on the squad. He scored a large number of points and many of the victories were due to his ability in shooting. Robert Muir, another veteran, played a steady game. His passing was very effective as many of Korfantals scores were made after a neat pass from Muir. As a floor player he is hard to beat. He made the largest number of points during the season. Toucher, who was held in reserve, was able to step into any position on the team and not feel out of place. His work helped the team along very much at times when the regulars were unable to take the floor. Bertagnolli was also held in reserve although not called upon in several games. When in action he added to the team, because of his ability to shoot baskets. With three lettermen back at the beginning of the season it was evident that Rock Springs would run strong, but difficulty in fiinding a coach arose. Coach Sneddon finally took charge and put out one of the finest teams that had ever represented Rock Springs. The success of the team was due largely-to his untiring efforts. He worked diligently all season keeping the boys in the best of condition and teaching them the principles of the game. No team was ever supported by the school more faithfully and it is that spirit which always wins .for Rock Springs. Each game was witnessed by every student who could pos- sibly get to the scene of the conflict. At some of the games there were so many that the referee could not tell the out of bounds. Page Sixty-nine o.- AF-ux runwgl a.r'-. . .V 'oa.rr'w I . '- .oo'ar mwuloowy-' - . The Season By Games MOUNTAIN VIEW, 5-ROCK SPRINGS, 43 Our first game on the home floor was with Mountain View. The Rock Springs team wore their new suits for the first time. The new equipment showed up well and seemed to give life and pep to the team. Many long shots were made by the visitors which, for the most part, were intercepted by Pensick. In the second half our entire sec- cond team was put in for 5 minutes, proving to be a good match for the visitors. The farmers put up a good fight but werd unable to cope with the team work of Rock Springs. MOUNTAIN VIEW, 18-ROCK SPRINGS, 42 On December 15th the team journeyed by auto to Mountain View. The score proved to be very one-sided, but the game was just the opposite, being full of excite- ment and interest from beginning to end. The rooting by the Mountain View citizens was rather entertaining and the Mountain View players lived up to their rep of making long shots. LYMAN, 11-ROCK SPRINGS, 43 n The next night we gleaned another victory from the Lyman team. This also was a one sided game. The Lyman team was of the same calibre as the Mountain View team and long Shots were made only to be blocked by Pensick. PREPS, 8-ROCK SPRINGS, 25 b On Wednesday, January 11th, the Laramie Preps and Page Seventy-one Rock Springs Basket Ball teams met on the Rock Springs floor with a glorious victory for the home team. The game was exciting and was attended by a large crowd who showed their spirit and interest by cheering. The Prep team was somewhat older and larger than our team, but we won anyway, which only goes to show that size does not count. Some very good field goals were made by Joe Angelovich. KEMMERER, lO-ROCK SPRINGS, 41 T The next week Kemmerer invaded Rock Springs. The game was fast and exciting, Kemmerer put up a good fight, but were unable to cope with Rock Springs offensive. The team worked well together and piled up a neat little scare. Muir played a nice game at forward, and led in field goals. EVANSTON, 36-ROCK SPRINGS, 40. Our next game was played with the Evanston team on their floor. Owing to the large floor Evanston started scoring early in the game. The game was fast and the score was close. Just before time was called Korfanta shot a Long basket which tied the score 32-32. An extra five minute period had to be played. LYMAN, 7-ROCK SPRINGS, 40 - In a few weeks Lyman visited Rock Springs for a return game. The game got a slow start and the second team took the floor after a few minutes of slow play. At the end of the first half the score was 16-0 against Ly- man. During the second half the first teani was re-in- stated to its position. Page Seventy-two RAWLINS, 25-ROCK SPRINGS, 27 E- Rawlins proved to be the hardest squad Rock Springs had met yet on their own floor. The game was very fast and exciting with Rawlins 5 points ahead at the end of the first half. At the end of the last half the score was a tie 21-21 and three five-minute periods were played before the tie was broken. Jamieson tied the score at the end of the second half, and also at the end of the first and sec- ond extra periods. Toucher cinched the third extra period with a clever field throw. The game ended amid wild re- joicing from the Rock Springs rooters. LARAMIE, lO-ROCK SPRINGS, 27 Rock Springs won their ninth straight Victory when they played the Laramie High on the local floor. The visitors were weak in defense and hardly came up to the expectations of the Rock Springs team, because of the fact that Laramie had a reputation of being one of the fastest teams in the state. The game was all in favor of Rock Springs, the Laramie quintet not once becoming dangerous. CHEYENNE, 18-ROCK SPRINGS, 23 Playing on the home floor against Cheyenne, Rock Springs added another victory to her list of games won. The first half was 17-8 in favor of Rock Springs. During the last half Cheyenne came to the front but Rock Springs always managed to keep the lead and put up their usual fight. ' Page Seventy-three EVANSTON, ZO-ROCK SPRINGS, 24 Now we were all set for the big game, the return game with Evanston. Rock Springs started off with a bang and got the lead, which lead they kept all through the game. Evanstonis ambition was to defeat Rock Springs. The play was fast and rough. It was the scrappiest game of the season. Both teams gave all that they had and the clean sportsmanship of the Rock Springs team was at all times noticeable. THE EASTERN TRIP The team met its first defeat on the eastern trip. However, they played under difficulties as three of the boys were sick and to add to their misfortune Muir was in- jured in the game with Rawlins. On this trip they played Rawlins, Laramie High and the Preps. RAWLINS, 26--ROCK SPRINGS 10 Pensick was the only real player Rock Springs had in this game. The floor was somewhat confusing because of its irregularities. Rawlins won the game during the first 10 minutes .of play. Korfanta, the best fighter on our team, did not play because he was convalescing from an attack of the flu. LARAMIE, 27-ROCK SPRINGS, 10 Our team was better physically than in the Rawlins game, but could not get together and were lost when it came to shooting because of the long floor and the height of the basket. The lighting system in the University gym was not as efficient as it might be. Page Seventy-four PREPS, 14-ROCK SPRINGS, 11 The score for this game showed that our boys were becoming acquainted with the floor, but were yet unable to shoot baskets although the ball was in their territory most of the time. The last half of the game was very evenly played neither team being able to gain an advantage. This was the last set-back which Rock Springs experienced during the rest .of the season. KEMMERER, 15--ROCK SPRINGS, 26 By journeying over and defeating Kemmerer in the last game of the season, gave Rock Springs the record of winning 12 games and losing 3. This was one of the hard- est games of the entire season. Rock Springs broke loose and piled up a large score in the first half. The Kemmer- er team fought with all its strength during the entire tilt but could not overcome the large lead which Rock Springs ran up in the first half. During the second half Jameison, Angelovich and Muir starred by making 8 baskets from the center of the floor. LETTER MEN Six men received the basket ball letters RS as the reward for their hard work and sacrifice in helping to up- hold the standards of Rock Springs High School. Those worthy of the distinction were Captain Joe Angelovich, John Pensick, John Jamieson, Robert Muir, John Korfanta and Verbon Toucher. ' Pensick at guard'was honored by a position on the Second All State Team. Page Seventy-Iive . - . .- .Igogoq-uc.'o . Page Seventy-seven t h .wo 6w y t n e v e S e g a P TRYOUT The interest aroused in debating in the local High School last year has been maintained and intensified. It has created enthusiasm and class spirit unequalled by few school activities and has aroused an interest in this valuable training which will be carried on from year to year. The inter-class debate question chosen for the try-out was; Resolved: That disarmament of the principal powers is advisable. The tryouts for the class teams were held on Thursday, November 10 in the assembly room in the pre- sence of the high school and faculty members. Since the Seniors decided to keep the same team they had last year they did not enter the tryouts. The Senior team was Albert Bertognolli, Marjorie Griflith, Fred Mac- Donald and Ellen Martin. The J unior class had five contestants and out of these the following four were chosen: William Glen, Leonard Hansen, Will Chester and John Hay. The Sophomore class also had five contestants and out of these the following four were chosen: Charles Pedri, Charles Martin, Leno Menghini and Mary Whelan. The Freshman class showed its pep: by producing twenty-two contestants and out of these the following four were chosen: Wesley Chester, Louise Page, Donald Han- sen and Josephine Scott. Semi-Final Debate The semi-iinal debates took place December 1 and 2 Page Seventy-nine and by the pep and class spirit shown it was one of the most interesting events of the semester. The first debate was between the Seniors, supporting the affirmative side of the question, Resolved: that diarm- ament of the principal powers to the status of an adequate police force is practicable; the J uniors the negative. The speakers on both sides were very well prepared and spoke in a very convincing manner. The judges decision was unanimous in favor of the negative. The second debate was between the Sephomores, sup- porting the affirmative side of the question and the Fresh- men the negative. The speakers on both Sides showed great abilty and enthusiasm. The judges decision was unanimous in favor of the negative. . Final Debate - On Wednesday night, January 4, the Junior Debate Team composed of William Glen, Leonard Hansen, John Hay and Will Chester won a unanimous decision over the Freshman Team composed of Louise Page, Josephine Scott, Donald Hansen and Wesley Chester, thus making them the champion debaters 0f the school. The question for debate was; Resolved: That' municipal ownership of public utilities is practicable. The Juniors held the affirmative side and can be highly complimented for their presentation and high order of argument. . Two members from the Junior team were selected to represent Rock Springs in debate at the State Tournament. Page Eighty The Tournament With highest hopes and in their best clothes the Rock Springs delegation boarded No. 4 for Laramie and the Tour- nament Monday morning, March 13th. Everyone, wheth- er an ofhcial representative or a rooter, was equipped with keen expectations and his best fighting spirit. During the morning we picked up Rawlins and Hanna and showed them the way to the Tournament. We could not help no- ticing that they seemed a little awed by our presence-we were from Rock Springs. At Laramie, it seemed the whole University had turned out to meet Rock Springs but it was the loyal Rock Springs Alumni who took the representatives to lunch, hauled the luggage to the University. and landed them at the office for their. badges, rooms and meal tickets. Those who stood a chance of appearing Monday night practiced most of the afternoon, and prepared to do more than their best. And that night they showed them what Rock Springs could do. The crowd was ours from the be- ginning to end. Rosie Tayo although gaining no place was the favorite of the audience. She was praised every- where for her extraordinary voice, far above anyone there in range and quality. Charles Pedri and Andre Francois were again favorites with the crowd. Charles was at his best and it was only what everyone expected to learn that he had been chosen to appear in the finals with Jane from Sheridan. The success of Charles put all the other Rock Springs representatives on their mettle-they must do equally well. Tuesday morning Rock Springsi invincible debate team won from Lyman, 3-0. The debate was ours from the time Leonard addressed the Madam Chairman. The boys spoke clearly, convincingly, and put forth a line of argument that could not be rebutted. It was with no misgivings that we drew Big Piney and the Affirmative for Wednesday. . Our second victory Tuesday was our defeat of Douglas 1n one of the most closely matched and hardest fought games of the Tournament. The boys fairly played rings 1arctmnd Douglas, but there seemed to be a lid on the bas- e . Wednesday morning was marked by two more vic- tories. The basket ball team defeated Newcastle by a score of 4-25 and the debate team defeated Big Piney by a de- c1sion of 2-1. Big Piney was the only team to have the honor of gaining even one point against us. Wednesday night Rock Springs took on Cowley, the largest and fastest team of the Tournament. Rock Springs continually shot at the basket, but failed owing to bad luck to hit it. Although the rooters for Rock Springs were dis- appointed at their first defeat, they realized that the boys had done their best. Page Eighty-one Thursday morning the debate team won from Laramie before her own audience. The boys had. the negatlve and were at their best and won a 3-0 dec1s10n. It was after this debate that the University Debate Team began to talk of coming to Rock Springs for thelr next debate 1nstead of ' me in down to Colorado. Jourlee gasket ball drawings Thursday noon placed Wor- land and Rock Springs to play the fifth game that nlght. The boys were in the best of sp1r1ts, notw1thstand1ng. the sprained ankles, an infected foot and numerous. bruises. Worland had only defeated Evanston by .one pomt. We had twice defeated Evanston. Everyone wanted Bock Springs to win and of course she would. But all of the most accurate basket ball dope fails when brought to the test of basket shooting and luck and Worland beat us by 1 basket. Friday we decided to lay low and let some of the other schools have a chance. It was the first time Rock Springs had stopped to get her bearings. Some of the representa- tives actually went down town and we began to take notice of our food at the Commons. Five of the basket ball boys invested money in long black Laramie whistles and at least set the world to smoking if not on fire. Saturday was the day which would either make us or break us. The day dawned wet and windy, but the familiar wind seemed to put pep into our sails and it wasiwith steady fingers and clear heads that Marjorie and Joe went into their contests. We had to wait for the decisions until the afternoon. That afternoon we received our 3 places in the tournament; first in debate, following a 3-0 decision over N ewcastle; second in shorthand, Marjorie losing first place by .5; and second in declamation, the first going to a genius from Wheatland. Saturday night the finals in basket ball were played off and for the first time in three years, Rock Springs was not among those three winning teams, an absence noted by many spectators. The results of the finals gave Cowley first place, Cheyenne second and Worland third. The last part of the evening was devoted to the awarding of the prizes and everyone had a chance to see the shield, the de- bating cup, the two gold medals and the two silver medals which Rock Springs was taking home with her. Another honor for Rock Springs was the placing of Pensick on the Second All State Team. As a result of the Tournament, Rock Springs has drawn these conclusions for use next year; to know defin- itely why Rock Springs gets in A division and someone else in B; that the debate team needs encouragement from R. S. H. S. as well as the basket ball team; that it takes work, confidence and grit to make a showing anywhere; to be good losers and good winners; and to go back next year stronger than ever. Page Eighty-two 0.-.... a - C -. .... ..- ... .. .0- . - no --. 3-0.-. '. '- n- .- . - ' o - .- --- . ' ! . . . . .... . . . 5. mreN . mi ' ' . . -3. 3.. - 35- --.'.- :: ' '$8-.: :.'2'.:2 - -:-;?'. --..-. - .' . I -' . . - - O . ...a:uuv.uvu:- kaku . . '. '0. .0 '.l.:'...- .. .'. O '3. .' , . - - -. 0 -0 . . ' ' :33;- h'owd':$.:: v- --' : .. ens..- s'rgy- .' - -;-3 32333341.: 'g-gm. - . ... y. Q .. . .- O . . 33-7 ?..? 2..$ ..:.. . : . -u.! . 1:, .. 9 o. .. .J-n:.,. . ' 0.0 . I 'hO-oo-; '03 '. t. ; I o a. . 00,0. . - -.. . O. .0... I .9...0;'Oo ' 's ---.o.. ??M- W ' v...., . 0. van . -. . .. vim 0'. .Q A . O.. o 9- '.. -0 3 Q .ji; 4!..b-u ..A , . ., 0' MQ Y . 1 : -0 Page Eigtlly-thrvn ttMagic Keyh b On Friday, January 20th, the ttMagic Keyw was pre- sented by members of the High School Glee Clubs under the supervision of Mr. Kent, who had charge of the sing- ing, and Miss Cravens, who had charge of the dancing. It was a success and one of the prettiest operettas ever pre- sented in Rock Springs. The costumes were enchanting, the chorus was well drilled, and the dances were well exe- cuted. On the whole it was charming and made a very beau- tiful impression on all who were present. The stage ef- fects including the wind-mill and swing added very much to the charms of the performance. The cast was as follows: The Corridor of Barossa, a local Magistrate ..................................................... Wendel Cornford Sancho, Village Barber ............... Sydney Reynolds Sanchia, his Daughter ........... . ................ Rosie Tayo Page Eighty-four Pat Flannigan .................................. . ..... James Outsen Juan ........................................ . .................... John Knessiner Juanita ............................................. Katherine Fletcher Pedro ............................................ . .................. Horace Moffitt Kediga ......................................................... Katherine Subic Dolores ............. I. ....................................... Bernice Griffiths Village Crier of Barossa ........................... J ames Lee Titiana, Queen of Fairyland ......... Lucille Finney Viola, 3 Fairy ................................................ Mabel Ryder Fugita, a Fairy ......................................... Amy Harvey Ariel, a Hairy ....................................... Bernice Griffith Iris, a Fairy .......................................... Doris Jamieson Father Time ........................................................ J ames Lee Chorus of Peasants, Bandoleers, Gypsies, Chorus of Gnomes and N ymphs. Snow Whiteii The operetta Snow White was given at the Rialto Theatre, March 24. This was a grade production but the leading parts were taken by High School pupils. Queen .......... - ............................... Hannah Hay Snow White ............... Lucille Beveridge Prince .......................................... Joe Shuster Huntsman ...................... John Erickson Page Eigthy-five GIRLS GLEN FLI'B i; . 2 . . .'I .I .3. , . k. v. . .IQ. .1 - .g:+z...,-,..vg ' . ' z o - ' ' Mi. ' .'$-'vA-r . s-,- - . . '. : .y'..sv.' ------ ..- ' .5 .a . . 'Ax ' u :; . . .K . . n . - . l . ' I VgMpy'Q-N- 0 .HS l.j..j. -' - 'p..;'v h$w3 ' ' I 5' ' I 3 r- I BUYS GIJICIC VLI'B Page Eighty-six Members of Orchestra First Violins ............ Leno Ceretto, Ormie Hakkila, Hazel J ustin. Second Violins ............... Harriett Moffitt, Samuel Morrison, Marvin O Del1, Heimo Loya. Mandolin ........................ .. Josephine Scott Cornet .......................................... Robert Muir Drums .................................. Charles Pedri TrOmbone ................................. John Berta Piano ................................................ Clara Kemp Leader ........ . ............... J. J. Brueggemann Page Eighty-seven i24k Pair of Sixes Synopsis of Scenes ACT I. Offices of the Eureka Digestive Pill 00., in New York City. ACT II. Home of Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton, two weeks later. ACT III. The same as Act two, one week later. A FARCE IN THREE ACTS A farcial take off in Modern Business. Two partners in a rapidly growing business can never agree on some of the smaller details of the business. Each one works on the as- sumption that he is the brains of the business, that no credit should be given his partner. As a result, many clashes take place between the two, in which they involve not only the future of the business, but the happiness of their asso- ciates and of the wife of .one partner and of the sweetheart of the other partner. Finally their lawyer forces them to play a hand of poker; the loser is to become the personal servant of the winner for one year. Mr. Nettleton, the senior partner, wins on a Pair of Sixes. T. Boggs Johns thus become his servant for one year. This situation causes all sorts of complications until finally all parties concerned become heartily sick of the contract and mutually agree to cancel it. THE CAST George B. Nettleton ........................ Albert Bertagnolli T. Boggs Johns ....................................... Rudolph Menghini Business Partners Krome, their Bookkeeper .................. Fred MacDonald Miss Sally Parker, their Stenographer, Dolly Park Thos. J . Vanderholt, their Lawyer, Leonard Hansen Tony Toler, their Salesman .............................. Paul Subic Mr. Applegate ................................................... Joe Angelovich Office Boy . ................................................... Margaret Brooks Shipping Clerk ......................................................... Robert Muir Mrs. George Nettleton .................................... Hannah Hay Miss Florence Cole .................................... Clara Thompson Coodles, an English Maid .................. Margaret Connor Page Eighty-eight Declamatory Tryout Tuesday, February 21, three periods of the day were used for the Declamatory Tryout. Much interest was shown by the contestants. The selections were well chosen and showed talent. From the eighteen who tried out eight were seleced for the final contest. State Tournament Tryout The tryout for the state tournament was held in the High School Auditorium on the evening of March 3rd. It was necessary to have this tryout in order to determine the representatives for Rock Springs at the State Tourna- ment to be held in Laramie the week of March 13th. Con- tests were held in shorthand, typewriting and declamation. The winners-Shorthand, Marjorie Griffith, first; Rudolph Menghini, second; Leno Ceretto, third. Typewriting-Joe Galicich, first; Elizabeth Morton, second; Mildred Anderson, third.- Declamation-Charles Pedri, first; Lillian Sparks, second; John Hay, third. Rosie Tayo sang a solo from the opera Carmen and William Glenn gave a very good extemporaneous speech on the Value of Live Stock Industry to Wyoming. The High School Orchestra added much to the event by playing well several selections. Page Eigthy-nine .W.... Page Ninety Page Ninety-one Glee Club Picnic The evening of September 22nd the members of the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs motored to the Palasides of the Green River for a picnic. The cars and trucks were fur- nished by the business men of the town and parents of the students. Mr. Snedden and some of the M. E. boys went early in the afternoon, had the wood gathered and everything ready when the crowd arrived. A base ball game was played between the boys of Green River High and Rock Springs High in which the Rock Springs boys were the winners. When twilight was growing into darkness a large bon fire was made around which the crowd assembled, ate lunch and sang songs. Boys Gym Party The first party of the year was given by the boys of the High School on October 20. The main events of the party were: Wrestling matches, boxing bouts and a musical program. The wrestlers con- sisted of Beamer vs. Hansen; Cornford vs. Stitler; Galicich vs. MacDonald. The last named in each case were the win- ners. The losers accepted defeat gracefully and had no arguments as to whom were the winners. The boxers con- sisted of Toucher vs. Pedri; Fletcher vs. Giovale;'Berta vs. Gilpin. The bouts were exciting and were fought very well. The boxers were evenly matched and that helped to make them more entertaining. A tug of war was also held between the Academic boys and the Mine Electric boys. The Academic boys were the victors, however, they fought hard for their glory as the M. E. boys were very strong. Themusical program provided a new sort of amuse- ment. Horace and Wendell were seated in opposite corners of the ring, when the gong sounded they both arose and shook hands, Wendell picked up a drum stick and Horace in a very feminine voice sang Margie. A box of apples was then brought in and served. After the party was over everyone agreed that it was the best one they had ever attended. Page Ninety-two Girls Gym Party The Girls Gym Party was given October 21st and it was one of the most succesful parties ever given in the Gym. The entertainment was so varied that everyone, no matter what her taste might be, was satisfied. A very interesting program was given consisting of songs, dialogues, and dances. The audience sat enthralled at the tight rope walk- ing of Raymonda Pellet and Rosie Tayo. After the pro- gram everyone joined in the playing of games and thor- oughly enjoyed themselves. The Seniors lost their newly acquired dignity and joined with the faculty in a demon- stration of real Freshmen spirit. The eats: lemonade, chocolate, sandwiches and pOp corn were purchased at a booth and perhaps furnished more enjoyment than any other refreshments ever served in the gym. . The absence of boys was never felt for one minute. nghts out came all too soon and the girls departed hoping that the Girls Gym Party may become an annual event. Page Ninety-three Halloweien Frolic . ' ' diately comes to every- October 31-one thmg 1mme , a oneis mind at the mention of that date-the Hallowe en E ro- lic An occasion so enjoyable will never be forgotten by either the members of the high school or the friends of the high school who attended. Every class had a share in the program given in the High School Auditorium and every member showed hard work and originality in preparation and presentatlon. The Freshman in true Hallowe'en spirit transported the. audl- ence to a land of pumpkins, goblins and dancmg w1tches. The Sophomore Symphony Band was second to none in- cluding Sousais in its abundance of tones and Its variety of tunes. Director Cornford is certainly to be congratulated on the deveIOpment of such a band. The Juniors again demonstrated their wide variety of talent. Rosie Tayo sang Blue Bird, six of the Junior boys made up a very clever negro minstrel troupe and six of the J unior girls gave a Romeo and J uliet dance. The Seniors gave a one act play Seeking a Servant. The ability shown in its presentation promises great things for the Senior Play to be given in the spring. After the program in the Auditorium everyone ad- journed to the Gym. There the Seniors completed their part of the program with a clever little Spanish Dance given by Hannah Hay, Marjorie Griffith, Clara Thompson and Dolly Park. Apple bobbing contest were held in which the Seniors carried off all the honors, Mary Drebick for the girls and Joe Angelovich for the boys. Victor Berta again demonstrated his peculiar talent for eating pie and won another honor for the Juniors. The relay race was won by the J unior team. The last hour was spent in dancing. 'At 11:30 came lights out by Mr. Thompson and one of the peppiest, most enjoyable evenings was a thing of the past. The Annual Halloween Frolic is surely a sane way to celebrate All Hallows Eve. Page Ninety-four General Assembly On Thursday, November 10th, a general assembly was held by the pupils of the Senior High School. One of the most interesting features was the deliverance of speeches by presidents and athletic directors of the four classes, also talks given by members of the annual staff for this year. Albert Bertagnolli, president of the Senior class de- livered a very interesting talk about the Senior class; Wm. Glen a very inspiring talk of the Junior class; Charles Martin a short but very good talk of the Sophomore class; and Ruth Vail, a very well prepared talk about the large and promising Freshman class. Talks were then given by Donald Hansen, Charles Pedri, Victor Berta and Albert Betragnolli pertaining to the athletics of the four classes. Members of the annual staff were then called on for a brief topic regarding the tiAnnual for this year, which is to be directed by the Junior Class; Eugenia Brooks, edi- tor; Josephine Hay, associate editor; James Lee, business manager; John Berta, business assistant; Dorothy Soulsby, activity editor; Will Chester, sporting editor; and Fred Krichbaum, art editor. h- Art Exhibit The Lincoln Art exhibit took place November 30, Dec- ember 1 and 2 in the high school gymnasium. The pic- tures were reproductions of famous paintings of famous artists and were very tastefully arranged. Teachers and pupils from the primary and intermedi- ate grades of all the city schools attended this exhibit, using the first days and members of the Senior high school the last day. The doors were open in the evening to the public for those who wished to see the pictures. The money procured from the exhibit will be used in buying pictures for the school rooms from the Lincoln Art Company. Page Ninetyrfive Junior Class Party The biggest, grandest affair of the season took place December 10 when the J uniors had their class party. The J uniors not wanting to show their superiority had a Hard Time party and everyone sure had a good time. The girls were aprons and the boys were overalls. Games were played the first part of the evening; first, drop the handkerchief-Did we have fun? Well ask James Lee; second, three deep in which Mr. Sneddon playfully joined; next blind manis buff in which Rosie Tayo became the bluff by getting knocked down and stepped on. The candy was then passed around with pop corn and punch and every one had a good time pulling his .own taffy. We had everything from taffy neckties to jumping ropes and Miss Bassett and Jimmy Lee can tell you just how it tastedi The remainder of the evening was spent dancing and having a general good time. Page Ninety-six Orchestra Assemblies Without a doubt the orchestra assemblies have been among the most enjoyable of our gatherings this year. The first one was on the 3rd of February. In this assembly the work of the orchestra was ex- ceptionally good. Excellent work under Mr. Brueggemanis baton showed that there was real talent in the schools and that our orchestra was one of which we could justly be proud. In the second assembly, March 31, members of the orchestra gave solos which were much enjoyed by the stu- dents. The work of the orchestra even surpassed that in the first one, in that the harmonies were just a little more perfect and the group just a little more sensitive to the baton. Surely the music assembly is worth while because we are taught to appreciate good music as played by so earnest a group as our orchestra. hw Senior Dinner Party h- On the evening of February 3rd, at seven thirty oiclock a Senior Dinner Party was given by the Senior Class in the High School Gymnasium. The tables were arranged in the shape of a large L and were set for fifty-six which in- cluded the members of the Senior class and their guests which consisted of about twenty-two high school students and the faculty. Two vases of ferns and flowers which occupied the center of each table added to the main deco- Page Ninety'-seven ration, these were little nut cups in which there seemed to be growing, pretty, nodding daffodils, iwhich itis said were made in some mysterious manner by some Senior girlsi. After the guests had arrived everyone looked for their places and proptly seated themselves. During the first and second courses quite a lively conversation was kept up which did not seem to interfere in the least with the miracluous disapperance of food. After the second course, toastmaster, Albert Bertagnolli, decided that a change of diet was necessary so he proceeded to call for order. Various members of the Senior Class and also of the Faculty responded promptly to the toastmasteris request in such an entertaining way that everyone was at his best when the last course was served. After such a bit of wit and humor as had been displayed it was very easy for each .one to dispose readily of the dessert. The program was cOntinued and dinner closed with cheers for the Senior class and the Cooks. Miss Seihl and the members of the Domestic Science Class who cooked the dinner certainly know how to prepare and serve delicious dinners! There followed an interval during which the High School Orchestra tuned up and the tables were removed while everyone else was moving about and conversing- mostly, comparing notes on what had been told about them. The orchestra had found its footing by this time and had begun a merry tune. At first the boys Seemed a little doubtful about trying the floor but a few venturesome ones found it to be alright and soon more followed suit. Some who did not take part in the dancing were entertained during one number by an amusing dance given by Miss Kate Subic and Mr. Kent. But time flew too fast as we were soon informed by the departure of the orchestra. Goodbyes were said and a good time reported by all. Page Ninety-teight v --- g:.- Sophomore Class Party On February 12, 1922, the SOphomore class gave a valentine masquerade party, under the skillful supervision of the class sponsors, Miss Bassett and Mrs. Wilson and were able to make it a success. The gym was neatly decorated with Valentines of different sizes. At 7 :30 the guests and students began to arrive. Some were dressed as gypsies, clowns, cowboys, and some of the Sophomore boys came dressed as girls. After dancing, a number of games were played. A program was given which consisted of talks, dancing and singing. At 10:30 a delicious lunch was served, which everyone enjoyed. Prizes were given to the two most comical dressed per- sons. John J amieson, who was dressed as a vamp, won lst prize; and Edgar Melclron, who was dressed as a little boy took 2nd prize. At 11:30 the party adjourned and all those who were i present, that time was all too soon. Freshmen English Party w The Freshmen English Clubs gave a hard time party, February 25 in the High School Gymnasium. The first part of the evening games were played. Later the High School Orchestra furnished music for dancing. The Fresh- men were somewhat timid, but after the first dance they forgot all self-conscientousness and did not want to go home When it was time for lights out. Page Ninety-nine The Junior Prom The supreme social event of the year was the Junior Prom undoubtedly the greatest s1nce time was. Echoes of the Prom are still heard in the halls. Granted that last years prom was the best up to that time and that next years will cer- tainly be the best also, it still remains that the 1922 J unior Prom was the best ever. The decorations, the music, the spirits, the floor, the dancers in a happy frame of mind, everything was superb. The affair this year was given on April fifteenth in a garden- a real Japanese garden such as one dreams about, with J apanese lanterns, umbrellas, fans; with trailing vines and green plants which disguised the gym into a dreamland. A five piece orchestra fiddled and bowed strains of dreamy, joyous music, to which the assembled guests lent themselves in dance so happily; in a leafy bower amid a profusion of flowers and plants. Bewitching little Japanese maids Hitted about in a vine covered pa- villion. They served punch and gave the guests many dainty fa- vors in harmony with the occasion. Page One Hundred .- h i-.. s'Mni .-.. --. LITERARu Mysteryis Mystery - C arl Bartlett Dear Readers did you ever stop to think of the mys- teries that thrive unsolved, and the would be detectives that would today be a Sherlock Holmes or a Craig Kennedy if it were not for a little mishap that spoiled their chances of success. Such was the same problem that confronted Beezy Beezerfi amateur detctive of Meadowville. Beezy had never seemed quite able to attain succss. He had come close at times it is true. However, as yet he had not had his name to feature the morning editions .of any large city. As he lay in his morning bed quite indisposed he overheard Mrs. Danby, the widow that lived next door, telling his mother about the windows of her house being rattled at midnight and that she would not stay alone any longer. Beezy made a rapid-fire decision, he- would solve this mys- terious mystery and become a nationally famous detctive. Already he could see his name in large, glaring headlines. B. F. BEEZER Noted Detective of Meadowville Is Now on the Case. It is said that he will solve the mystery within a few' days. He broke his day-dream short, and proceeded 'to talk Page One Hundred One matters over with Mrs. Danby. He said, Mrs. Danby, I donit want to see you both- ered with any mean ghosts that shake your windows so Iill catch them for you. Mrs. Danby looked at him in a contemptable way and said, Well, Beezy, if you havenit any better sense you can let that ghost get you if you want. Beezy at once set to work. He rigged up a can of flash powder and a camera that would work when the window opened and he put two torpedoes in a position to go off when the window opened. This was just a sample of Beezyis elaborate plans to receive the terrible ghost. Beezy's cousin Bud viewed the preparations with an eagle eye. Beezy tried to spoil Budis chances of getting out to play baseball because he did not care for the tivulgar game as he called it. For this very reason, Bud and Bill Gray,his churn, at once began to plan to thwart the bril- liant Beezyis preparations. They substituted red pepper for the flash powder and all that day worked on an elaborate dummy. That night at the Witching hour two dark figures were seen stealing along Widow Danbyis yard and if you had watched closely you could have seen a third figure that they were dragging between them. The moon and stars alone were witnesses to this cruel, blood-thirsty deed. The window was pushed open, and the third figure quickly pushed through the win- dow. Two loud reports followed in quick succession and the window closed automatically. The two figures disappeared and Beezy Beezer rose from his bed in a way that meant business. He dressed quickly seized a double barreled shot gun and hurried to Mrs. Danbyis house and opened the door. On the floor lay Page One Hundred Two hl'q a limp figure in the man trap and the chains had fallen alright, but what was that peculiar odor in the air. He started to choke and rub his eyes. He soon made a hasty retreat calling, Help! Help! , as he ran out .of the house. His loud entreaties soon brought help. Beezy explained the peculiar smell as mustard gas. Bud and Bill seemed suddenly filled with laughter at Beezyis explanation. The men searched the house with shot guns and they soon cleared it of the smell. The men had a hearty laugh when they discovered it was red pepper that caused the smell. They crossed to the limp figure at the base of the win- dow, but with utmost caution. They poked it with greater caution, only to find it was a sawdust dummy. Beezy was dazed and he saw visions of fame as a de- ective go floating away. He said that he would not try to throw obstacles in Budis way any longer and he told Bud he, ttGuessed he would play some baseball. Mysteries seem to have lost their charm for Beezy and he now does what boys of his age ought to do, which is to play and play hard. Page One Hundred Three The Haunted House Wesley Chester Listen my grandchildren and I will tell you of the haunted house that used to be in this town years ago and how I drove the haunt out of that house. This house stood on a hill and the yard was overgrown with weeds and bushes. I bought the house and then the real estate dealer told me about the haunted part of it. There had been an old man living in it before it had been deserted. He died in a room on the west side of the house. It was always in this room that the ithaunt acted. The haunt had always lighted a fire in this room twice a month and the residents who did not want to anger the haunt had always put the fire .out whenever one was made. They thought that if the house was burned the tthaunti' would be angry and would kill the people in the Village. I went to the house immediately after he told me about the ithaunt. I went to the room where the spook was supposed to live and started to inspect the contents. I found that the fire always started in one place and that there was a bunch of dry leaves in a small hole about twelve feet from the window. I also noticed a peculiar ray of light on a very dry leaf. I looked at my watch and saw that it was three olclock. The sun hurt my eyes as it came through the windwow Then I smelledesmoke. I glanced down and there were the leaves smouldering. I noticed that a leaf was black where a peculiar ray struck it. Then the revelation came. The sun shining through a flaw in the glass started the fires and it took about two weeks for the dry leaves to drift into the hole. I inspected the window and found the fla11. I put my hand before the flaw and it soon burnt it in one cer- tain spot. I had the glass changed, fixed up the house and no11 you live there. The natives al11ays said I drove the tthaunt out of the house. Now, my little grandchildren, it is time you new off to bed. Good night. Page One Hundred Four H Time Time is like a moving vessel, Or a train fast gliding by, Like a bird that swiftly passes From our sight into the sky. We are but as marble statues, Serving as Timeis ceaseless prey, Till at last he overcomes us And we wane and fall away. All to his firm hand must yield, All must change with passing years. As the mountain snows are melted When the summer sun appears. We may keep our love for music Or maintain .our love for truth. We may hang on to our millions But we cannot hold our youth. To-day we are well and happy. To-morrow we are here no more. We have crossed Lifeis last dark abyss, To arrive on the other shore. And since we all have work to do, .To help our brother day by day, Letis get right down to our work with a will Before Timeis hand comes to lead us away. -Aubrey Harvey. Page One Hundred Five Sept. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. . 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Oct. 1. 2. SCHOOL N OTES Registration. Settling of conflicts. First classes. . Classes settled down and there is general un- derstanding. Girls Glee Club organized. Boys Glee Club organized. Organized Literary Clubs in English Classes. Barney Marietto entered school after absence of four years. New lathe installed in M. E. Department Teachersf Picnic. Classes elected officers. Reception for teachers given by 1Delphian Society. New Adding Machine arrived. Alex goes riding with Clara. Again. Same old thing. Glee Club Picnic. Miss Tower talked in Assembly. First football practice. Last football practice. Senior Class meeting. Dramatic Club organized. l1131'13.matics fell through with Mr. Thompson1s e p. Edwin James' Hard Time Party. Mr. Sneddon talked in Assembly. Reception for teachers given at M. E. church. Lucille B. appeared in Assembly without a coat. Page One Hundred Six -w - . 't. '- st Nov. Wm. Glenn came into the assembly qui- et- 1y. Gilpin-Williams bout. Hougland sees train for first time. Domestic Science Picnic. Miss Sloan talked in Assembly. James Lee gave a party. Rosie Tayo sang in Assembly. Joe Angelovich went down town for returns on World Series. Girls first gym classes. Boys first gym classes. Domestic Science Picnic. Miss McCall talked in Assembly. Sophs began basket ball practice in gym at M. E. Church. . State Vocational InSpector visited M. E. Dept. Juniors elected Annual staff. Mary Whelan did not whisper. Domestic Science girls went marketing. Boys Gym Party. Girls Gym Party. Miss Sloan led singing in Assembly. Kate Subic sang in Assembly. Otto Visintainer broke his wrist in Gym. Boys' Sermons in Gym. t5i First meeting of Annual Staff. Classes practice for Halloweien Frolic. Mr. Schwiering talked in Assembly. Two new typewriters arrived. Paul Beamer sends Rosie a bouquet. Halloweien Frolic. Juniors decided on class pins. Mr. T. moved pictures in Assembly. Quarterly tests. End of first quarter. Miss Siehl talked in Assembly. Leonard Hansen made a recitation in English. Miss West started Historical Museum. Page One Hundred Seven Dec. 10. HHHHHHHHH ngewewwe wmwmmmmmmm ovmswewweo ???WNQWPPONH. HH. r-u-a 99F? Eugenia Brooks sat on the floor at 3:00 p. m. Preliminaries for inter-class debate. Preliminaries for Inter-class debate. Armistice Day. Juniors won cross country relay. Carl Bartlett, a J unior, entered school. Misses Tower and Siehl, seen in hiking togs. Class presidents talked to Assembly. Boys held outdoor carnival on Con. church step Basket ball Tournament began. Annual staff meeting. Athletic directors and Annual Staff talked to Assembly. Dean C. R. Maxwell inspected High School. Juniors won basket ball tournament. Crepe hung on Soph,s banner. Emyln Griffiths is supporting black optic. Thanksgiving. Albert Bertagnolli looked ambitious. D. S. exhbit of canned fruit. eeMagic Key cast selected. First heavy snow fall. Miss Wilson talked in Assembly. J uniors won debate from Seniors. Miss Bassett talked in Assembly. Freshmen won debate from Sephs. The men faculty members practiced basket ball. Sousaes band. Faculty-Juni.0r basket ball game. Second Series of Thompson Lectures. Faculty men still lame. Stitler boys appeared in long trousers. J unior Class Party. gelfiance School bus failed to get through snow ri ts. Annual staff busy getting snaps. First game of season, Rock Springs won from Mountain View. Page One Hundtted Eight Jan. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. W9 ewewwe D. S. Exhibits hats. No more faculty talks in Assembly. Rock Springs won from Lyman, 11-43. Joe Giovale moved to front seat. H. E. girls made Xmas candy. Vocational questionnaire given to students. Everyone is wearing rubbers. ttMagic Key postponed. Glee Clubs practice Xmas carols. Peppy Rooters Club organized. Christmas program. Merry Christmas. Bill Glen cracked radiator with his head. Return game With Mountain View, 18-42 in our favor. Beatrice Jackis Party. Juniors practiced for final debate. Glee Club sleigh riding party. Freshmen practiced for final debate. New Years. Last day .of vacation. We are reminded of school again. J uniors won final debate. Electric clock installed. Leonard H., Charles P., Elmer B., Billie G., went to Y conference at Laramie. Seniors had their pictures taken for Annual. J uniors had their pictures taken for Annual. Junior class pins arrived safely. John Erickson gave a party. Rock Springs won from Preps, 8-25. Semester Exams. John Hay visited Modern History. Kemmerer vs. Rock Springs, 10-41. Bill Glenn entertained a Kemmerer rooter. Soph pictUre taken. Principal of Kemmerer High visited school. Annual Staff sent part of the material for cuts. Page One Hundred'Nine Feb. ' wmm . $0406; N CD 00 H H H HHHHHHH 90.497991990P9. co . .o H Ppmsewewwf John Wendt gets excused from classes, must find a place in the Magic Key. Report cards given out. Magic Key? Leonard and Charles gave report of the Y. Conference. Store for Commercial Dept. installed. No more English programs in Sec. II, English XI . Rock Springs defeats Evanston on their own floor. t Rules for the Tournament read. Annual Staff sent remaining material for cuts. Rock Springs defeated Lyman in return game. Lions Club entertained Leonard and Charles their representatives at Y. Confernce. Sophs prepared for Valentine Party. About seven Juniors decided that they will graduate. Rock Springs defeated Rawlins in close game. Ground Hog Day. Senior Dinner-Dance. Orchestra Assembly. H. E. Luncheon. East is West. President Nelson addressed Assembly. Third Series of Thompson Lectures. Freda Forbes, a J unior, entered school. Reception at Club House-Did the H. S. teach- ers enjoy it? ' Team plays Laramie, score 10-27 . Lincolnts Birthday. National Cash Register arrived. Sophomore Valentine Party. Leonard and Fred taught school. Cheyenne vs. Rock Springs. High School girls examined by School N urse. D. S. glrls served dinner to the school board. , Page One Hundred. Ten March 5990 57959 ?pr H H H r-H-u-t r-A 9: 921 P Pa??? 9 H F1 Mr. Thompson taught English - had a fine time. High School boys examined by school nurse. All boys parted hair in middle. All girls bobbed hair. Declamatory tryout. Basket ball boys go on eastern trip. Robert Muir wrote Rosie a letter. Lost game to Rawlines. Rosie placed letter on bulletin board. Lost game to Preps. ' Lost game to Laramie High. Dorothy S. defended bobbed hair in a heated debate. March came in like a lion. Team played Kemmerer at Kemmerer. Tryouts for Tournament. Freshman English Class Party. Suprise Party on John Hay. Annuals on sale. Lions Club entertained basket ball boys. Bas- ket ball boys took a p. m. off. Federal Inspector visited M. E. Department. Joe Galicich practiced in Assembly for Tour- nament. State Debate Team debated in Assembly. Thanks, John and Will. M. E. boys Eight Hour Day. School Masters Club met in Green River. Rock Springs representatives left for Lara- mie. Charles Pedri to appear in finals. Won basket ball game from Douglas. Won debate from Lyman. Won basket ball game from New Castle. Won debate from Big Piney. Lost game to Cowley. Won debate from Lara- mie High. Eliminated by Worland. Page One Hundred Eleven First in debate. Second in shorthand. Second in declamation. Rock Springs delegation returned. Met by the the band ? ? J ack Dewar returned to old R. S. H. S. J ohn Erickson neglected bookkeeping for Prin- . cess Snow White. April .9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 90 t4 95.01 P .0099? Report cards given out. Paul and Herman took a period off. Review of Tourney given in Assembly. Jack D., the great mechanic ruined a type- writer. Piano tuner arrived from Evanston. Sophomores gave program in Assembly. High School Union Bank failed. New picture hung in Assembly. Sale of Annuals closed. Orchestra Assembly- All Fools Day. Annual went to press. Tournament between second and third squads. Won by J uniors. High School Sociology class made a survey of Bitter Creek. . John Hay purchased an alarm clock. J unior Debate and Basket Ball teams received cups for winning class tournaments. John Berta entertained Assembly With Trom- bome solo. Debate cup and shield arrived from the State University. Carbon disulphide was put under door of V Period, English Class. - John Hay swept peanuts from floor. Freshman hung banner in Assembly. D. S. girls exhibited dress forms down town. Otis Intelligence Tests given to Senior High. Good Friday. Page One Hundred Twelve May Junior Prom. Easter Sunday-Dress parade. Seniors out for play practice. Rudolph M. got the Pair of Sixes. Annual fire drill. Part of Radio Telephone installed. Senior Play. Basket Ball sweaters awarded. Emyln washed windows. April snows instead of April showers. Pretty gingham dresses. Joe Giovale washed blackboard. Freshmen English Class presented picture to High School. Parents Day. James Outsen swept English room. Another teacher got married. May Day. Radio Telephone installed. Student body heard concerts in Denver. Fourth Series of Thompson Lectures, Tar- diness. Blue Monday. Freshman Hummers entertain Assembly. Senior diplomas arrived. Senior exams. Raid on art gum. Last of Glee Club, Farewell Margie. Spring Pageant. Sagebrusher delivered. Field Meet. Senior Hike Day. Junior Hike Day. Semester Exams. Open day. Commencement. The End. Page One Hundred Thirteen Rock Springs Lions Club The Rock Springs Lions Club is an organization started by public spirited men. The membership is limited to forty. It is the first commercial club that was ever made to go in Rock Springs. It is a non-political and non-sectarian body which will never be dominated by one man or a group of men. The Lions Club works for the common good of the people of Rock Springs and accomplishes this by a friendly spirit of co-operation. Its purpose is to promote the economic, civic and so- cial welfare of the people of Rock Springs and vicinity. It aims to make Rock Springs a better city, healthful, beautiful and something that will inspire civic pride in the people. The first thing that the club accomplished was to create a spirit of friendliness and confidence, so that through this organization all might work for the welfare of Rock Springs. Then they started work in earnest. They awakened civic pride by devoting a day for work on the streets; cinders were hauled, the streets surfaced and chuck holes filled. This alone saved the city many dollars. A boosters trip to the villages north of Rock Springs was undertaken by the Lions Club for the purpose of acquait- ing the people with the advantages and opportunities that Rock Springs affords. They succeeded in getting the rail- way crossing cleared during times of heavy traffic. It was the Lions Club that placed before the city council the bill requiring all cows in Rock Springs to be given the tub- erculin test and thus be registered by the State Agricul- tural Department. The Boy Scout movement was renewed and put upon a new and firmer foundation. At present they are working on a larger project which is the opening of a road through Hoback Canyon, giving a more direct and shorter road to Yellowstone National Park. The High School Sociology Class co-operated with the Lions Club in a campaign to clean up Bitter Creek, the stu- dents furnishing the pictures and descriptive data neces- sary. While the Lions Club is unable to finance industrial enterprises it gives them moral support and aids them by giving advice and information. The Lions Club means much to the Rock Springs High School students. It is directly interested in our welfare, our schools, our activities and our education. They have entertained the basket ball boys, debate team and other students during the year who have won honors; which shows their intense interest in us. In making our city a better place to live, the Lions Club is becoming of inestimable value to us.- We shall be more desirous of living in Rock Springs. Taking this into consideration each student should give the Rock Springs Lions Club his moral support. Page One Hundred Fourteen IN APPRECIATION It is with a feeling of relief that we turn .over the last few pages of copy, and now as the Sagebrusher goes to press the staff takes this opportunity at thanking all those wlr. have aided in the compilation of the book. Both t0 the students and to the teachers who have helped either by actual labor or merely by the willing spirit with which they offered desired data, goes the thanks of the staff. Our hearty thanks go to Miss Feris and Miss McCall advisers, for the long hours spent and for the careful proof reading they have done. To the management and staff of The Miner Press com- pany we extend our heartfelt thanks for the interest they have taken in this book and for heir helpful suggesions. We also thank Drs. Park, Chambers, Sanders, and Ar- bogast for the personal interest and aid they have given us. Our endeavor has been to make the best book possible. We have all worked hard, but at least we can say we have enjoyed it. THE EDITOR. Page One Hundred Fifteen - wt! -.V. f'VC-w -A-.-r -.-- .. . .37 3ng ;k,'-t?:' -V -. . '. ' ,- '.7!'.2. 1th, V... 1 ' . - X ? . . ,. . ID IL GIRLS GYM FLA I'. . .'. . 0 ' 13:31:;4': c'-' MA;;o.-o-.;. ... .ggsx- I o u 0. u. 543.: o 4'. .'-N . . .'-'.' S'leovihfn. .5': ; .. . - ' g .x Irre- BO YS G. YM CLASS Rigel One Hundred Sixteen age One Hundred Seventeen YOU KNOW and WE KNOW and EVERYBODY IS FINDING OUT . that ttWhen Better Automobiles are Built Will Build Them? ttAuthorized Buick Serviceh LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE S. S. YAHNE'R and V. S. LAWRENCE Rock Springs, Wyoming Phone 77 How to Get An Early Dismissal Enter the Assembly front face, chin in, head on should- ers, jaws firmly set, hands by side take 10 steps then column left, 15 paces, column left, 5 paces, right about face, sit down put books away always keeping eyes on the mark straight ahead, fold arms, sit very quietly and wait patiently for 1-2-3, then make a high dive. Push and crowd through the door, 50 yards dash down the hall, reach the 2nd floor the first broad jump and the basement floor the second one, grab cap from first hook and leap for the door. Mr. Shedden- Never before in history has there been such an opportunity for the successful man? James Outsen- The Whole Situation. PATRONIZE THOSE THAT HELPED US Page One Hundred Eighteen Advice to High School Students Early to bed and early to rise, Love all the teachers and tell them no lies, Study your lessons that you may be wise, And buy from the firms that advertise. ttSpeaking of bathing in famous springs, said Lawrence Hougland, I bathed in the spring of 06. u Mr. Thompson- What is the plural of eight. Verbon Toucher- Sixteen. Kasina A.-ttWho can talk volumes without sitting in a Library ? Bernice G.- Mary Whelan. PATRONIZE THOSE THAT HELPED US R IN A MAZE OF CANDY LORE ! ! l-WHERE You can happily answer the dictates of your Sweet Tooth. Where you will find all the candies, in all varieties, from Luciousiy' Chocolate. Covered. 'Chernies, Bon Bonsr, Dainty Chewy, Chocolate Caramels, Box Candies for 'The Sweetest Girl in the XVorld from any of the lines her particular taste prefers whether it be Lowney's, MoDonaldts, Sweetts, Huylerts --Yes we have lem at either of HARTNEY'S QUALITY STORES. Of course we cater to the Kiddies . Anything their little Hear: desires, From All Day Suckers to Eskimo Pies they all know where they get the best bargains in School Supplies b from five cent Tablets to Eversharp Pencils. We call our ice cream PERFECTION , so does everyone . else, Balmy, Summer Vacation Days will soon be here. DrOp in, buy ttHer a Sundae, and play your favorite records on any of our wonderful assortment of Victrolas or Sonoras. You may want to buy one ttSome Day and we are the sole agents in your town. Tom HARTNEYtS QUALITY STORES ttCarl uThe Place to go After the Show Page One Hundred Nineteen George Biscom G. H. Breihan Contractor and Builder Dentist Shop Opposite Overland First National Bank Lumber Co. Building Otto V.- Whatis the matter with you ? Jack Adams-JiI swallowed a dime. Do you notice any change in me ? W. W. Paterson Hardware Store 215 North Front St. Home Fuel 00., Dealers in Coal Auto Supply Building Phone 302 Phone 78 FOR SALE WANTED A, cow giving milk, also Barbed wire fence posts :2 13,31; galow Chickens and pigs. Roland Bates Ida Theusen Remarkable Remarks Marjorie G.- Letis sit Close . Leno C.- Yes, you bet . Lucille B.-iiI believe in rouge . Doris H.-Will Glen, I will accept no more of your notes . Clyde K.-JiWhere is the faucet water ? Tom Peters- Bacteria Hatch . Clara Boyle-iil always like boys who use perfume . Ruth Vail-iiWhat a strange world this is . John Wendt-iil expect to live to be a hundred years old . John Korfanta-iil am a prohibitionist . Joe Giovale- Restraint, is a great word . Miss West-JiI never talk politics . Gladys Embry- There is as yet no synthetic substitute for brains . Josephine Hay- I like bobbed hair because it saves time . Patronize those that helped us. Page One Hundred Twenty The Habit of Thrift is Essential to Success Iths easy to form the habit. Start a savings account and save systema- tically. Watching it grow will be your favorite in- door sport. Start now with The Rock Springs National Bank Capital and Surplus $285,000.00 L Page One Hundred Twenty-one T 1: Rosie- Do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice ? Will Glen- Well, yes, it might come in handy in case of fire or shipwreck . Marjorie G.- Say, this carts stuck. Do you know anything about flivvers ? Fred Mac-ttNothing but a cupla funny stories . Advice to Sophomoresz-If you want to be well informed, read the paper. Even a paper of pins will give you some points. He said her teeth were like the stars. The simile was right ; He did not know that like the stars, Her teeth came out at nite. PATRONIZE THOSE THAT HELPED US L e P E P 1887 ' 1922 Thatis the WM that The First National Bank means a great deal to with a record of thirty- any school. ' five years in the encour- Without it you lose- agement of thrift im- With it you win. presses this upon you. The dollar a child saves out of his own pocket money, if placed in the savings bank, where he can see it grow, means more than' just a little money saved up. It will mean the firm establish- ment early in life, of the AT 4 habit of thrift, which will mean a great deal THE PARK HOTEL all through his career. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Are you going to do your share in making your school a winner? To have Pep you must have sleep. We will furnish the sleep zwmn-rvve i . WWW?' O The 9 Grand Cafe Open Days-Open Nights Service is our Motto Quality is our Hobby Auto Electric Servme Garage Bob H:y HUPMOB'ILE The Best Car of its Class in the XVorld 305 Fifth St. , Phone 135-XV - Dickson-Anderson Company Whatis New-We Always Show 316 So. Front St. E. L. Wetzel Merchant Tailor Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Phone 158-W' 149 K Street Perpetual motion is here Yep, itis come ! J ust watch-itis queer When Emyln Senior Soph- Why . Chews gum. The Freshmen resemble real estate . Senior- Theyire such a vacant lot . PATRONIZE THOSE THAT HELPED US Marjorie Clark- I always sleep with my gloves on. That is what makes my hands so soft . John Jamieson- Him, I suppose you sleep with your hat on, also . Pull in your ears the governments looking for mules. i Frank Yates Attorney-at-Law . Rock Springs, Wyoming i D. D. Spani Architect Rock Springs National Bank Building H. J . Boice Grocer and Baker Phone 144 303 N. Front St. Earl H. Sprowell Licensed Embalmer Funeral Director Rock Springs, Wyo. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Rock Springs Steam Laundry SMITH BROS, Props. We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 18 J Street .1- Pictures in High School THE DANSE-Junior Prom. CHILDREN AT PLAY-Senior Hike Day. INSPIRATION-That which never comes. MME. De POMPADOUR-Most boys hair. THE DEATH OF CEA'SAR-After Latin Class. THE GLEANERS-Sagebrusher Staff. BEARERS OF BAD NEWS-Report Cards. PAY DAY-Commencement. DANCER-Raymonde Pellet. THE VILLAGE BELLE-Lucille Beveridge. SWEETHEARTS-Charles and Lillian. SATURDAY NIGHT-The knight of the bath. THE CHAPERON-Mr. Thompson. SUMMER DAYS-Vacation. THE TRUANT-Helen Wendt. MUSIC-Eighth Period Orchestra? A QUIET SPOT-The office. THREE LITTLE KITTENS-John Wendt, Joe Giovale, Leno Menghini. THE FAVORITE SEAT-The front seat. THE OLD, OLD STORY-The clock was slow. THE BABY STUART-John Hay. BOSOM FRIENDS-Dorothy B. and Hannah C. THE FOOLISH VIRGINS-Most girls. PICKLES-The Soph president. FORGET-ME-NOT-Sh - sh ! BAD NEWS-The eastern trip. READING-English Classes. Page One Hundred Twenty-four . - - '- ' - - 'WMM V k ; ' - ' ' - . xSA 3-H um r-xu .omv .s ' Jk' ' x VA - N H03? . mmsxnr x .3 .on-.. ..5- . ... ' . -. . . ..-. , . .' I v 3- I... r. '3 a1? 5' KMaf-R'VT-v. z. X ' I . . '- -:3w ' :V . . xv i353; Mb Riga One Hundred Twenty-flve I h If You Are a High Flyer Define These Aerofoil Aileron Angle of Incidence Camber Decalage Empennage Hangar Helicopter Inclinometer Pancake Stagger Statoscope Zero lift line Man-mile Cigars and Cigarettes Pipes and Tobaccos THE TOM THUM CANDY CO. Stationery, Magazines and Daily Papers 9 Ice Cream and Home Made Candies --Askfor eePOLAR PIEee Insist on it The Cocolate Covered Ice Cream Manufactured in Rock Springs I - Model 691 Series - THE GREATER N ASH-SIX E 5 Nash Leads the World in -. By .. TOM THUM Motor Car Values CONFECTIONERY North Side Garage Phone 111-W Phone 134 FOR SALE WANTED - One pair of short trousers one top, two agates, com- mies. J 0e Galicich A J UNIOR CLASS RING Margaret Connor SON G RECITAL Every night by J OE SHUSTER The renowned Tenor Singer Admission Free Page One Hundred Twoenty-six N OW ON SALE Raymonde Pelletes latest book, What I Like About Myself . vep-w'q- vv1v-v-wmv- -tT'A - - WESTERN AUTO TRANSIT CO. Phone 109 If you are in the market for a Real Classy Automobile See McCurtain ' He Sells tEm -i J Mr. Walton- What three words are most used in R. S. H. 8. ? J ohn Forndra'n- I dontt know . Mr. Walton-ttCorrect . Art Gum hes turned out for track. He ought to make good. Hets one of the best racers we know of. Harold Williams tin EnglisM-ttWhy do they put a hyphen between bird and cage ? Mrs. Wilson-JtBecause they are two separate words . Harold- No, itts for the bird to sit .on . James Outsen-ttWish there was another seat in the As- sembly, so I wouldnt have to sit on the front seat . Lewis H. Brown Dr. E. S. Lauzer Attorney-at-Law Physician and Surgeon Rock Springs, thces First Nttl. Bank Wyo. Building Page One Hundred Twenty seven OVERLAN D AMERICAN LUMBER MEAT COMPANY MARKET Frank Ferlic Fresh and Salted Meats Deelers 1n . Fish,P0u1tI'y, Oysters Everythm.g t0 Bu11d Game in Season Wlth Vegetables Butter and Eggs Try Our Service Phone 174 Miss TowerettWe will have the report 01-1 UtOpio today. Clyde Kellogg- Gee, I couldntt find anything about himf' Paul Beamer- I dontt know what to do with my week-end . Lucille Finney-JPut your hat on it . e tTm working hard to get a head, to Maryts Dad he murmured sadly, tTm glad to see it? Dad replied, ttYou surely need one badly. - If you don't believe we have Canary birds in R. S. H. S. just come up and look us over. Patronize those that helped us. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight The Union Pacific Coal Company Store Department Dealers in General Merchandise Phone 10 For Service, Durability and Price Fitting up eeThe Home Electrice Wire the Home for Things Electric Electrical Appliances and Fixtures of All Kinds We do Wiring Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs Electric Store I i : Page One Hundred Twenty-nvine Class Room Etiquette 1. The first and most important thing to do is to create a spirit of comradeship between yourself and teachers. When you see one of the men teachers talking in the hall salute him very courteously then tell hima good joke. He will gladly listen to your joke. One way to create a good feeling among the women teachers is to call them by their first names. 2. If a teacher makes a mistake in class always cor- rect her in a light flippant way. The class will appreciate this and the teacher will enter into the spirit of the joke and enjoy it immensely. This will never fail to put you in solid. 3. When the teacher is explaining anything, help to make her point by chirping out any personal experience or the experience that someone had and told the uncle of a friend of yours about. Make your narration as personal as possible, showing up the fact that you keep a maid or used to have a chauffeur or anything of that kind thatis of interest to the public. 4. Another good way to create pOpularity for your- self in the class room is to take upon yourself the role of prompter. When anyone is reciting, show that you are following him by yelping out every few minutes the points as he leaves them out. He will get so interested in this little game that he will begin leaving out points purposely for you to fill in. 5. The most direct and at the same time the surest way of getting a drag with the teacher is to chew gum in class. Chew it in an arduous and succulent manner, so that she can't fail to notice it. As soon as she realizes what you are doing she will instantly remark about it. 6. The last rule of the class is, at any cost be funny. Every class needs some one to entertain and liven it. up. Pull as many wise cracks as possible. Donit fail at some- time, opportune or otherwise, to spring any jokes you may have heard at the Rialto on Sunday night. Everyone does not have the opportunity to hear these at first hand. MACK,S SHOE 00., CITY BAKERY Exclusive Shoes and Hosiery GOLDEN CRUST Bread :- Shoes Scientifically Fitted TRY us FIRST 131 K St. Phone 399-J Page One Hundred Thirty -- -- L---.....-- l' ....The New Studio.... Made the Pictures for this Book for the Last two Issues LET HIM MAKE YOURS We are always there when you are looking for any kind of Photographic Work. AUGUST 8: NAKACO, Props. Opposite U. P. Depot Phone 39-J Things Made Conspicuous by Their Absence John Wendtts height. Muriel Fisherts plumpness. Charles Pedrits smoking. B. Griffithts ears. Doris Hankts puffs. An Assembly every Monday Class meetings. morning. Orchestra Jazz. New ribbons on the type- No 3:10 classes. writers. Lawrence Hougardts failure. Miss Bassett's admiration of to attend a dance. gum chewers. Milton Morton's silence. Miss Towerts slang. Joe Giovalets studiousness. Dolly Parkts curls. Miss McCall's allowing talking in the 1 :00 Assembly. Mr. Thompson putting good excuse on every tardy permit. Verbon Toucher's ability to do a Turkey in the Straw. PATRONIZE THOSE THAT HELPED US Page One Hundmed Thirty-one Stores at Sduth Superior, Wyo.. Kemmerer, Wyo. Rock Springs, Wyo. Union,Mercantile KLISupply C0. General Merchandise Hay and Grain 123-125 K Street -:- Telephone 168 Rock Springs, Wyoming Buy where you get quality and quantity Exclusive distributors for Round Oak Stoves and Marshallts Best Flour If you get tired of visitors Do this on the Q. T. Spill HZHS, Cl, Br Or a little PH3 And a cup of C2 H2 With a breath of air besides Give you a grand, cheap blowout, I know because Pve tried! If you should start things blazing Use a dash of C02 Na CL, or H20 But never I. O. U. ! ! ! Patronize those that helped us. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Il V THE SAGEBRUSHER STAFF wishes to thank THE ADVERTISERS for their part in THIS ANNUAL The Advertisers make possible this book PATRONIZE THEM Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE J . P. McDermott Co. Beeman 8; Neuber We make our every day . performance tell the kind Mer 031113119 C0. of service you get at this store. Our constant aim is to get your order to you promptly and to furnish you the kind of goods and We are always at your values that Will bring you service with the best of mercandise of CLASS at back to this store for more. the lowest prices, con- Our service pleases a host sidering the high stan- 0f patrone Who know what dard of values. good serv1ce 18. If you are not buying your Groceries of us, begin now, let us show you what we can do for you. WE APPRECIATE YOUR 316 South Front Street PATRONAGE Phone N umber One Will'am Glen-ttMay I speak to Edwin James ? Miss Feris-JtYes, if you dont, Itll have to? Elden Johnson, tIn Spanish translationy- Upon the head and trunk there is a neck Mrs. Wilson-ttCorrect, go on . After I wash my face I look in the mirror to see if itts clean. Dontt you ? asked Edgar Meldren. ttDon't have to , said Ronie Pellet, ttI just look on the towel . Anyone wishing advice write the Annual Staff. RUSH L. DeNISE J. J. BRUEGGEMANN Attorney-at-Law Teacher of Violin and Rooms 301-302 Orchestral Instruments First Nttl Bank Build. 322 M St. Phone 106-M Page One Hundred ThirLy-four r FOR SALE REMOVAL NOTICE All my textbooks, note- Anyone wishing to see bOOkS, maps, scholarshlp members of the Basket medals and cups. Ball team, apply at once e Billie Gllpin Sunrise Pool Hall There was a young man so benighted, Who never knew When he was slighted. He went to a party And ate just as hearty As if heed been really invited. Darkibus nightibus, non lightorum, Boyibus kissibus sweeti girlorum; Popibus hearibus bigi smakorum, Kickibus boyious outi doororum. Miss West- An Indian never forgets . Herman-eeGee, but heed make a good history student . - Trade at the Workingmenes Commercial Co. Where Quality Counts Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes and Toilet Articles Phone 4-J WORKINGMENeS COMMERCIAL COMPANY Page One Hundred Thirty-fnve Taliaferro 8L Muir T. S. Taliaferro. J r. and W. A. Muir LAWYERS Rooms 5-6-7-8 Rock Springs National Bank Building Let Us Clothe You Thurman Toggery Company Trade With the Boys Clothes for Young Men and Women Mrs. Wilson- In the program, what should you give ? Milton Ma-ttStories, jokes, monologues, dialogues, cat- ologues, etc . The Biology Class was discussing the feats of Luther Bur- bank. He can't compare to the grocery store where I work , said Bert Brown, why, we produce eight different varieties of coffee from the same bin . THE FOUR WISE MEN AND THEIR SAYINGS: Wesley Chester-Gee Whiz! Herman Menkiney-Golly! Horace Mofhtt-Ha! Ha! Robert Muir-Already, shoot! The Mother- Have you made up your mind to 'stay in ? Margaret Brooks- Pve made up my face to go out . PATRONIZE THOSE THAT HELPED US Page One Hundred Thirty-six High School Equipment Poisonous Gas-Paul Reamer Beaker-Horace Moffitt. Flag Pole-Roland Bates. Glass Rod-Robert Outsen. Brick-Eleanor Rennie. H SO-Donald Hansen. Telephone-Elden J ohnson. Radicals-Muir and Subic. Chalk-Margaret Stavren. Buzz SaW-Lucille Finney. Calendar-Lillian Holmes. Clock-Helen Wendt. Asbestos Mat-Doris Hanks. Matches- Fred Macdonald and Mar- jorie Clark. William Glen and Rosie Tayo. J ames Outsen and Clara Boyle Edwin J ames and Alma Ber- tagnolli. Books-Eugenia Brooks. Dum-Bells-R. Outsen and E. Bennett. Parallel Bars - Marjorie G. and Hanna H. Clubs-Athletics and English. Dictionary-Joe Angelovich. Radiators-John Pensic and Richard Bertagnolli. Ink-Roy Epps. Clamps-John H. and Wil- liam G. Glue-Albert Bertagnolli. Pens-Louise Page and Ruth Vail. Typewriter - Rudolph Men- ghini. Fog Horn-Wendell Cornford and J ames Lee. Sponges-Ethel Anderson and Louise Daniels. Klng Flower Shoppe BETTY CARLSON, Mgr. Temporary Location Basement Commercial Hotel Phone 38 Choicest of Everything in the Floral Line UNION CAFE Best Eats in Town $5.50 MEAL TICKET $5.00 Crystal Bottling Works Frank Holmes, PrOp. SODA WATER, GINGER ALE. SODA POP, SELTZER WATER AND GAS 93 Second St. Phone 153 h; FRED W. JOHNSON Attorney-at-Law Rock Springs, Wyoming The GOLDEN RULE Mercantile Co. 65 Other Affiliated Golden Rule Stores throughout the West BRAND 8: PARTIN, Props. Harry G. Parker Feed C0 Car Lot Dealers in HAY. GRAIN and PRODUCE Citrus Fruits and California. Sugars a Specialty VVarehouse 115 J St HENRY CHIPP Agent for New Edison Phonograph Records and Re-Creation, Q. R. S. Player Rolls, Needles Player Rolls Needles and Music 207 K St. Page One Hundred Thitrty-seven Wyomings Largest and Finest Rialto Theatre ttBeautifult ROCK SPRINGS, XVYOMING Capacity 1266 Perfect Ventilation and Comfort LADIESt REST ROOM MENtS SMOKING ROOM Free Check Service on Mezzanine Floor Paramount and First N ational Pictures VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOWS EVERY SUNDAY Road Shows During Winter Season Mr. Snedden tat Lymam- Boys, what did you have for desert ? Charles Pedri- Corn . Rosie Tayo-JtYou make me think of Venus de Milo . Robert Muir- But, I have arms . Rosie Tayo- Oh, have you ! Miss Burke-tAfter the rest had failed on. a questiom, Well, Lester ? And Lester makes a perfect re- citation j ust as we all knew that he would . Ask John Korfanta who his guardian Angel was at the Tourney. Will Chester- Girls are prettier than men . Lucy Taliaferro-ttWhy, naturally . Will Chester- No, artifically . Patronize those that helped us. Page One Hundred Thirty-e'fght L Miss McCall- Alice, what is a vacuum ? Alice Christopher-ftl cantt tell it, but Itve got it in my head . t Frosh- Have you ttLambst Tales ? New Clerk-JtThis is a book store, not a meat market . 'umBB xaeq um; MON '1! 0? ptnoK Mann am ttBOYSh BASTIAN BROS. C0. ' . Manufacturers of When 3' 011 are lookmg Class Pins Class Rings for Athletic Medals the Best Merchandise ENGRAVED D0n,t F 01'th Commencement Announcements, and Invitations The National Clothes Callmg Card's 771-Bast1an Bulld Company Rochester, N. Y. .- Miss Wilson-tin Latin D- Anna, give me an adjective that cannot be compared . Anna Cooms- Geese . Bright Junior- How do we know that Elijah owned a Ford ? Green Freshie- I dontt know. Why ? Bright Junior- Because the Bible says that Elijah went on high . PATRONIZE THOSE THAT HELPED US Page One Hundred Thirty-nine . . M d m .-..o.---oh v..-- -7-- -..-$.- - l. .4 . I 4w.;.-. A. . . .. I . .9 . n . u... p '2 1 . .. . J... . NH 4.. . JH NR. . . . .n u, p . A . .; . .n . . . u . . u . . c . . x o .3. s .K .$J. .. . . .. . . . . v o..x. ..,. ,.u . .. ... v u .. .. - . ,u. .. .ur.. . .. . . . . . . .... ... .. . . . . . . .. . c. u .. .- . . L..:$...m-r Cz.s..Lshr3Ft.NRr.u .. . . . . . . . . .. - . .. .. . . : .r. $.ikrth.gtub3.nl: Page One Hundred Forty IT ADDS, SUBTRACTs, MULTIPLIES Thrift works automatically once its principles are practiced. In reality it is a calculating machine which adds rapidly to your capital, subtracts from your cares and multiplies your pleasures. A thrift account with us is the key which opens an unsuspected avenue of progress. NORTH SIDE STATE BANK ttThe Peoples Bank Mr. Finch was talking about ornery boys. Mr. Thompson- Oh, well, you canit tell how they will turn out, why, look at me, when I was a kid, I was the orneriest kid, I was even lazy . The Seniors know a little, The Sophs none at all, The Juniors none to speak of, But the Freshies know it all. Hazel Larson-ttWhy, who was Odysseus ? Mrs. Jones- I think he was a traveling man, because he was away from home for twenty years at one time . ' Alex Horsley wonders if the removal of the brass band from the radiator of his Ford would make it less noisy. PATRONIZE THOSE THAT HELPED US Page One Hundlred Forty-one o F Dicksonls Handy I. HIIBACKA Store Ladies and Gents Deals in . L The Best of Everything TAI OR M and Pilot Butte Avenue 110 K Street, Phone 39-R The Freshmen started on a picnic just as the SON came up . They talked over their two PAGES of algebra lesson, how you ADAM and check lem. All of a sudden somebody yells, Oh, look! Here comes a COW-AN WIL- LIAMl-SON. I WARREN you not to go near or shelll horn you said Mr. Thompson, but it was of no a VAIL. Look at the pretty BIRD up there, said NELlS-SON. Its a MARTIN said JAMIES-SON. A fight arose between CULBERTlS-SON and PAT- TERlS-SON. If you LAMMIE, I'll beat you up until your life PETERS out . Say you act like a dozen regular SAVAGES. Watch out or PM lay you stiff and STARK . uCome on, old boy. Illl get you on the MAT-SON and well fight it out . N ow we were J UST-IN Reliance. Mr. Kent said, ttLet's sing a song . After the song WAS-SUNG we drank our BEVERIDGE and TALIE went to RYDER pony down the MOSS-Y LANE and SA-BO but she could ride. We visit- ed the mine which produces MOR-TON of coal than any other mine. We brought back a gold PELLET. LARlS- SON left us and said he was PARTIN for town. The picnic ended in a quarrel. uWhy don't you button your SHUSTER ? Why donli you wash your HAN- SON ? Shut your mouth or PM CHIPP a piece off your block . Oh, look! How red Frank HARR-IS . Mr. Thompsonls PRYDE was hurt so we left for Rock Springs and by 10:00 we were all in our HOLMES. I J Wyommg Auerbach Mus10 and Meat Market Stat10nery Store Fresh and Salted Meat The Most Complete Fish and Poultry Statlonery and Book Store Home Cured Meats our Specialty in the State 115 Pilot Butte Ave. Crocker Build. Rock Springs Page One Hundred Forty-two Millefs Pharmacy A. N. MILLER. Pmp. Stationery, School Supplies, Toilet Articles Eastman Kodaks Special attention goven to PRESCRIPTION S 209 North Front St. Phone 7 Sanitary Dairy and Fruit Market We carry a full line .... 0f .- Fruit, Vegetables and Fancy Groceries Fresh Milk and Cream Delivered Daily First Ntel Bank Court Phone 36 Fresh Rej ected Ornery Sophs Slow Homly Superior intelligence Object to Freshmen Punk Hasty. J unior Prom Usefulness to the public N ervous plans for the Annual of Annuals Important positions Original Reasonable Studious Energetic Narrow ideas of lower Classmen Innocent e :0 Ordering Commencement invitations Regrets at leaving the High School - PATRONIZE THOSE THAT HELPED US Page One Hundred Forty-three ! Auto Supply Co. Commercial Hotel i Everything for H. K. Hiratsicka, Prop. Your Car 142 South Front St. 219 C St. Phone 194 Phone 20 Mr. Schwiering- How are you getting along in your algebra ? Chester Roberts- Just fine, if I only knew what to do with those darned Xis . John Schnauber- All people have iron in their bloodii: Horace Mofiitt- Lester Stitler must have scrap iron in hls . Snowden Electric Co. New Paris Cafe Electric Work and H Appliances Personal Attention Given Phone 83 312 S. Front St. I to All Orders Good Meals and Good Service John Berta-itWhy is John Mrak always on time ? Ernest Sinko-tiBecause he is the bell electrician . Ar ' North Side Drug Co.H WIENPAHLiS W. s. Miller, Ph. G. Mgr. The North Side Drug Co., invit-- JEWELRY STORE es your dinspection of? their new Drug Store located 222 Expert Repairing- PilOt Butte Avenue, in the We say it is building formerly occupied by Lr'Cnf ti r.C 1t ' 8:331: DgugescegtrileSfmdginels? e e EXCIUSIVG Jewelry H ; Joseph Joynson George W. Ace Ice Cream arid Confectionery Furniture and Undertaking Fru1ts, Cigars, Tobacco Hardware and Household Novelties Goods 210 Pilot Butte Avenue 132 Pilot Butte Avenue Mr. Kent- What is the signature of this piece, Beatrice ? Beatrice Jack- Four sharps-E Major . Mr. Kent- Right, and what is the time, Joseph ? Joseph Bates tNot paying attention and looking at the clocld - 4 :30. ' Page One Hundred Forty-four Bertagnolliis t Candy Store The Store of Quality and Better Things to Eat Try It Chester Auto Supply Lee Puncture Proof Tires Accessories, Oil, Gas 304 Pilot Butte Ave. D. G. Thomas County and Prosecuting Attorney Rock Springs, Wyo. Moore Hotel Jas. Sartoris, Prop. Best Modern Rooms Crocker Build. Phone 66 Did you cheer when the other team made the score, When they played the game and won it! Admit that they won it fair and square, Or swear that foul play had done it! Defeat is a ton or defeat is an ounce, Defeat is what you make it; It isnit the fact that you Lost that counts, But only-how did you take it! When luck was turned and you won the game, Did you sneer at the other side! Did you laugh at their blunders and hard luck Or praise them because they tried! Victory is great, or victory is small, Victory is what you make it; The fact that you won is by no means-all But is-how did you take it! Patronize those that helped us. Page One Hundred Forty-flve The Superior Fred M. Mills mber Com an ' Carload Dealer in L11 p y Oranges, Lemons, and Small Contractors and Builders Fruits - Dealers in - Hay and Grain of All Kinds Lumber, Sash, Doors, Mould- ings, Cement, Cement Blocks Buildersh Hardware Heating and Plumbing and All Kinds of Buildersh Material Warehouse Facilities on Tracks Phone 99 313 Cedar St. Prone 73 Its a Dull Day When- The Seniors donht talk. John Wendt is not sent out of history. Rosie Tayo does not talk in Assembly. Lucille Beveridge ceases to smile. John Hay doesnht go home the fourth period. Helen Wendt is on time. Jack Dewar does not tear up a typewriter. Leonard Hansen does not giggle. Robert Muir doesnht smoke. Mr. Kent doesnht sing Margie'. Mr. Thompson doesnht give a lecture. Roy Epps doesnht have all the M. E. tools in his pockets PATRONIZE THOSE THAT HELPED US Page One Hundred Forty-six X X -v-'v-. 1' r I mo: v,, ,- v .1, f , ,5 I 44-7 616' L . 6- . I , ' m? :J 1 VI ,1! 3.5-9. 1 ! 3. 33 ' can; . -5 u, '.x' '..x- . NM... -554, ' .1533? 19' T-d'f ' '.2 12$6 . 13-W'1f5'.'7i;':'?$m4, . yxp?R.-' I . 'ng ...... f '.' . ,,,,,, ------ ' ..,-.. ------ ' 'AM' I u---.- 1'. , .. . . -.., ...,-', . .. , .'.' . '.- . ' .. -l...,, . ... .3'. ..- -- .. ..I..'-'- - 7-1 . I..a I - - I .I ,. ' . 5,5- ' .. . - a ; J . I . . -.r ... , . ,. . v - .-Ap'l.'..-..ola.JJJ. .... ... .- . 1 . . Page 011v Hundred Phrty-seven ; DEAR ANNUAL :- . WANTED I am a nice, lovable chap and am looking for a nice IDEAS girl. Can you help me Editor of Annual out? Joe Magagna --L i t Dear Joe: WANTED See Margaret Brooks. Less Work Annual George Fletcher Mr. Finch- You can lead a Fresh to the Study Hall, but you can't make him study . John Erickson reported a stiff neck after the Tournament. Now we wonder ? ? ? ? ? Teacher- Now, students, look at the board and I will run through it quickly . The largest room in the world is the room for improvement. Patronize those that helped us. THE STOCK GROWERS MERCANTILE CO. The Reliable Store Dealers in Dry Goods, Gents, Furnishings, Furniture, Carpets Groceries, Hardware and Sheep Supplies Rock Springs - :- Wyoming r Page One Hundred Forty-eight A Freshie was standing on the corner. His index fin- ger .on the left hand was in his right nostril. Another Freshie on the opposite side of the street was watching the first Freshie With much consternation. When at last in his excitement he could hold himself in no longer and yelled out in a loud voice. Donit get too near the optic muscles, youill paralyze iem . Mr. Snedden- Did you take a shower ? George Larraboster-iiNo, is .one missing ? Ethel Anderson-iiDo you know I feel like 30 cents . Rudolph Menghini- Prices are going down . In Business for Your Health BUNNINGKS ROCK SPRINGS TRANSFER PHARMACY Baggage and Express Stand Rialto Build. Phone 8 Phone 375 Things We Could Do Without Paulis donations of Flowers on Halloween. Helen Willsonis talking Seniors . Charles Martinis stares. Assembly announcements. The Junior High. Marjorie and Hannahis walk Elmer Bennettis pessimism. Passing remarks. Teachersi sarcastic remarks Exams. Blue excuse slips. High School scandal. Leonard Hansenis laugh. Freshmen getting in the road Passing notes in Assembly. of upper classmen. PATRONIZE THOSE THAT HELPED US Page One Hundred Forty-nine CENTRAL GOAL 8; COKE C0. Wholesale and Retail Coal and Coke PEACOCKtt Rock Springs Coal Sales Offices: 406-407 Clift Building Salt Lake City, Utah GIBSON-BROWN C0. Radiators- We handle the All Copper U. S. Cartridge Cores. Any make Radiator Re- paired. Welding;- Expert Welding, Brazing, Soldering and General Repair Work. All Work Guaranteed Opp. Post Office Phone 309-J R. S. H. S. Alphabet A ABSENCE-Only means of relief from classes. ACCIDENT-When we have our lesson. ADVERTISER-Those who made this book possible. B BLUE-The ,only color we can feel. BOOK-S'omething to carry. C CHORUSeSomething to shorten the firSt period. COPS-The men Who got the ice cream thieves. D DARN-Polite way of expressing indignation. DIGN lTY-Seniors. Page One Hundred Fifty l'z . . . I w o .' fgk wt- . x X ea W a171,; L T ,l a w EMERALD-The Freshman birthstone. ENGLISH-Victim of all our speech. EVOLUTION-Monkey business. F FLUNK-What we did in all our classes. G GAB-Originated by the J uniors. GRADES-Our downfall. GUM-A forbidden luxury. H HAIR BRAINED-The quality of most of our minds. I IMPUDENT-Any Freshie. . . INTEREST-What we take in our teams. J JOYOUS-How we felt after the J unior Prom. J UN K-Teachersl idea of what a student thinks. Patronize those that helped us. Page One Hundred Fifty-one K KID-A favorite expression of the Sophomore girls. L LATIN-Shermants idea of war. LOW-Our grades M MEMORY-Longed for during exams. M. E.-On1y one of its kind in the state. N NOTHING-What we learn at times. NERVE-Something that Jeanette McMasters has. 0 ORIGINAL-None of this. OPERAS- Magic Key and ttSnow White . P PATRONIZE-Buy from the people who helped us. POLITE-Freshman. Q QUEER-Sophomores. . QUESTIONS-What we always ask. Patronize those that helped us. Page One Hundred Fifty-two R RECITATION-The hour of execution. RUSHING-Between classes. S SECRET-Something not to be told until you meet someone. SNOW-What John Hay got on his feet in the type- writing room. T TELEGRAMS-What the debate team did not get. TEST-A day off for the teachers. U USELESS-Seniors. UNFAIR- The teachers. V VACANT-State of our mind in Spring. W WASTEBASKET-Fond of scraps. XYZ XYZ-Freshman algebra. PATRONIZE THOSE THAT HELPED US BRADFORD COLLEGE J03. Schott CLOTHES Dealer in For Young Men Hardware, Furniture The Salt Lake Salvage Ranges and Paints Company RACKET STORE Rock Springs, Wyo. Page One Hundred. Fifty-three J5.-.o.--vsv-x 1 - Page One Hundred Fifty-four Which Way Are You Going? TO--- The PARK HOTEL CAFE If you tried us once, youtll come again Our Regular Dinner served daily from 11:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Do You Remember? When the Sophomore banner had crepe on it? What we thought of high school when we entered? The penalty for playing hookey? When the J uniors were Freshmen? The Five Famous Lectures? The Basket Ball Boys Eastern Trip? When Miss McCall was taken for a newspaper reporter? When the J uniors won the Debate? When Junior High had Assembly? When the Basket Ball Boys had to work all day Sunday? When the Faculty made speeches in Assembly? When the Annuals were delivered ?0 Patronize those that helped us. Page One Hundred Fifty-tive LARK-To sport; to frolic; J, B. YOUNG 82 CO. to ride across the coun- try; a merry adventure. 1 I GROCERIES' LEXINGTON DRY GOODS and SHOES AN APPROPRIATE GIFT FOR GRADUATION 117 Pilot Butte Ave. Phone 25 North Side Garage Rock Springs, Phone 134 Wyo. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Grin and you show your teeth. Miss Bassett- Donald, why do you insist on scratching your head . Donald Hansen- Because Iim the only one who knows where it itches . Louise Syme- What was the knocking at the end of the murder scene in Macbeth ? Edwin James- That was Duncan kicking the bucket . Dorothy Larson-ttYou set down on every joke I write . Carl Bartlett-ttWell, I wouldnit if there was any point to them Mr. Thompson tin Englishi- What insect requires the least nourishment ? Richard Bertagnolli-JtThe moth. It eats holes. Elden Johnson tat Lyman. Pointing to John Pensicki- tiGive me and the kid a drink . I j WANTED WANTED A passing grade in steno- graphy. To be funny Joe Angelovich Fred Kirchbaum PATRONIZE THOSE THAT HELPED US Page One Hundred Fifty-six High School Ambitions James Lee-To become a successful auctioneer. Dorothy Bunning-To be a famous cook. Raymonde Pellet-To be a ballet dancer. Herman Menkiney-A typewriter mechanic. William Glen-To be chief speaker in public meetings Fred Krichbaum-To be a ladiesb man. Victor Berta-To be a prize fighter. Freda Forbes-To join a vaudeville company. Charles Pedri-To be a second Billie Sunday. Leonard Hansen-To be a bank president. Rosie Tayo-To be a great opera singer. Wesley Chester-To become a rival of Charlie Chaplin. John Hay-To be a debating instructor. Lillian Holmes-To become a writer of pOpulal copy- right books. Leno Ceretto-To become a member of 3 Symphony Orchestra. Josephine Scott-To become a housewife. Dwight Jones-To become a radio operator. 2 Lucy Taliaferro-To become a chauffeur. Bert Brown-To own a grocery store. Will Chester-To get subscriptions to the Denver Post. Patronize those that helped us. Pep Up and Pipe for O'Donnell's The ROCK SPRINGS Peerless Pork Sausage A pelican, Worm wmw COMMERCIAL Co. If once you try it-You'll always Buy It. OyDonneuys Crystal We have a complete M k t ' ' stock of staple Merchan- ar e dise on hand at reas- The Best All the Time , onable prlces. ROCk Springs Call on us when you Plumbing Companv need anything for your Matt Steffensen, Prop, home. Plumbing and Heating lOIePilot Butte Ave. Phone 57 103 Grant St. Phone 434-W Page One Hunded Fifty-seven CHICAGO BAZAAR ROCK SPRINGS ' Outfitters for Man and Boys GARAGE On the Bridge Authorized r FORD and LINCOLN. D 1 SUPERIOR HOTEL eaers Emmett Subrllago, Mgr: John E' Whlsenand, Prop. Regina Blasko- Miss Sloan, dont you want to make a do- nation for the Salvation Army ? Miss Sloan- No, all my money is tied up in shapes . Dominick ttaking a bathy-ttHey, Albert, lend me half of - your towel . Albert Bussey- Alright, Itll use one side of it and you use the other side . MISS VICKERYtS SURE CURES Eat prunes for engine trouble. Include the frying pan in prohibition. Patronize those that helped us. MINERS MERCA NTILE CO. 113 Pilot Butte Ave. Phone 175-W Rock Springs, Wyo. Our Quality Merchandise and Service will make you a satisfied customer. Best Selected stock of Dry Goods, Gents Furnishings, Fancy and Staple Groceries Hardware, Furniture found in the city. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight KELLOGG LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials and Paints Contractors CHICAGO MEAT MARKET A Satisfied Customer is our best asset Phone 26 The organtzation 0f the NON-PARIEL CLUB is near- ing completion. Efforts are being extended to make the Club a state wide organization. Kate Wataha-ttl am indebted to you for all I know about cooking . Miss Siehl-ttDontt mention it. Itts a mere trifle . Smoke the -- EL TOVAR -- Made by T. P. Hartney 8L Co. ROCK SPRINGS MINER Published every Friday $2.00 Per Year Frank R.. Crocker , J eweler Rock Springs, Wyo. D. T. Pilehard Real Estate First Nttl Bank Build. Say Girls!- When you get married, remember Wardts Handy Store. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine OBITUARY DEAD AND BURIED THE SENIORS Don t criticise the jokes, have respect for old age. MINER PRINT w ROCK SPRINGS Page One Hundred Sixty