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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1923 volume:

1Q GrI. . I- . .l .w I. F A. . .1. h. I ..J .P'.?. I 0 w $HI . I, a I Ora I ...-Vic. a . . . v .. . I.. .e. I ......- ,I. Q y. I.. cw . . n...- m. m. .1 .. J. I b . 0 'v 11 . Ix o A v .. n f g $ '1 Q iii. a 2 y o. v I . . . i I . J R .. k I A . VI 0 O I . .2 . m. V. . .. I I - 1.! V ' .- . Q - NR. I, A II .1 O f O Xx . L ' III. I. u xx . C 4 d v .. 4. V . I . r 3.. . f... I . . . .... . a Ex I v1 . .. .' . Inn . . Ia. ' .w 15.... I L .. ... . . lx t s o. . x . . .4 . yI ...... I . . u . . ..IL . u! H. ... d. L.- . . . - J I i A . C . D - .- b .. . .. o .p. n . III . u. I I I 5 .f. . - , ..wI. q. H. - N I I phat M; ' ...H... D . ..I 2H ' . INiII. : ...... . ..I. ..I l V 45 I I - I I .D m . 1 xI ' . 1 l r v 9 . 1. I . . v .- .. . . V o O ' I . ,pa - .$-.. . u - l. u. C .1... I . I I. c I . 2. . .... 1.. -...I. ., WV...F ... F ... . . fun v I f. I . .- I v f . 5 .. . .. - I w ...... . I . .. - . . .u .. z... . .. . . . . 3 , . ..I I I . .. , . .. ..x .. ......wx....,.-$mgw+w. . L . . . ol.i .. . n I e o . -. .. . .... V. l '11- I I i J a o J ' A O I C . t . x . O i t C ... 1 cm .I.... - ....I. . I . .. . , 1 . u. r. 2:. r I a I 9- ...... a a II. A .4... . . . .- II. I- .' . .C lulI I .. 1 U D .r I. . w Q rd 1 .b If. n I t 1;..- I. I.- I I .- I- - I.....-..-4 . .!.I .34 L x I . . .n ..I. JxI . I . .- .. . 1 Q. Iu-l . ...j. k IlI W I$ q IF;I - u 11... . O I. x V I . -. . 1 gI', ..u' I . ... II. . . v I. b k x I 2.: Q w... .lI H .VII V a. II I ... an I. .m XI I I! v . .h' .1. o .. .q-.m ...IAU y I . -c .. I 1 ..TIQiII. .... . I 3 - . I:- Q . I IV ... .. ' . I ..dlt l. . . . . . I . ... . -! 'W-v V .. 1H ,inI . . a I . ..., . ... ; - .14 14...... , .- ... . . .. - . .. y . - . 814...... quJ .. aw... ..I - . . . , . ......w ...... . . . w... .... . .w ... . ,, - .. . m. L-I. .- .. L. a. . . .II t. I I . ,. . . f .th. ld I . l T. . I. ... . . . I . I . . . I ..u. .. . .I . . I. .. . V .3 II. ..I .I: .. I T... . m-Fu ... .IIJRE .... .A ma. I ... ... a. .. . .. . . .. 4...... : . .1 w Q Ila .. ...!I.dI. . $9... I.I ; P lg 1 .. I . . . , I . , .. ... I ... .. .I I .. v v. .. - l .I I . , , I . . . ... .I I. ,- -- .ra . w .. ., .. ...- .. .... .. . . . - . . I .. . , . . . .. . Q ... . g a - r... H o. .- Omu . . .. I I I . .- n . . .. . .. . .- - This Book the Property of Name SS Addre E1112 $agehrugher EEhiteh 11g 311;? Euninr 0112-155 of 330th ngrings iGigh agclynnl 33ml; $prixggs, Mgoming 3.1.3.... 39.4.5.4. 121.... 34.40.4314... 4 .. , .. 2.4... . .4. 55.2.. . ... . , 4 n J. .4534 a 'If, . .. .4 .4 . x... I Loix. . ... p.33. .ux .. ..4t44, z ... . - 0-. a...vam- 'o- . alltn ' . aria. 'v.ll. . 4. . 5. 4'5 In. OV-vl4to. 49 v'. . I. - . ' 'v 44 F$H+39Jbr 'iov'vr$w sv'P '1 h k '. u . ,.'. u 1 . ' 4.. - L ., .'?-'xr -. . . tv I. -. raw ; Q... i'h a..- . . . . 11', Foreword 0U READ the 1923 u Sagebrusher today from curiosity. But if you will read this same Sagebrusher in afterdays when it has become a rare old keepsake to you, spend- ing hours looking into the past through this mirror. recalling these real days, and still enjoy. it as much as you enjoy the crit- icising today; then we feel that the work has not been futile, that the responsibility thrust upon us has been fulfilled, and will in this realization be happy. Dedication In token of the great good wrought for the Rock Springs High School through his never failing and untiring zeal, we feel that our Principal E. M. THOMPSON has truly earned the humble but all-meaning homage we pay to him in, dedicating this The 1923 Sagebrusher - Q-. ' --.c -qe 0.0' .o OsOIrIO :. l- 3 . ' 77. -- - m- -u. .c- .' .v ' WV 0? o..J1. . . ' E. M. THOMPSON Principal Rock Springs High School D 'V Annual Staff Editor - - - - - Lillian Sparks Assistant Editor - Elden J ohnson Business Manager - George Berta Assistant Manager - Clyde Yahner Activity Editor - - Leno Menghni Sporting Editor - Charles Pedri Literary - - - - Elizabeth Bell Art Editor - - - - Dortha Stark Department Editor - Edgar Meldrin Snap Shot Editor - - Joe Giovale :a. O...'.', 1, 1 . o r. School Board DR. OLIVER CHAMBERS President. MR. J. B. YOUNG Svcretary MR. GUS STURHOLM Trousu l'vr MR. GEORGE YOUNG MR. MATT MEDILL MR. FRANK YATES -1n-. 1' , , ?I ' 1:4 3', :II .3; ',;Vlujl' ' I B 1,9 ,. O. C. Schwiering ' Ht -A.. M. AJ , . Suvorilm-mlent Robert Sneddon ' tB. S. in M. EJ .. Milw lCloctrivzll Cum'Su Charles Kent Mnsiv Ilil'm'tm' Mrs. Rienks H. AJ Al'l Hil'm'HH' av; ' , . 4.xw 2- , I At '- o1 . a I .5 , o ; .L 21'. R. W. WALTON HE. AJ ShOp Work .40..- 'F. ! 9..-;- . .- -rw -- . .- -.- D ,ox A --. . ... - .-.--A..--.--- -WA - 4 .w-:.; - ' ..V Frances Ludeman 1H. .Ll Surinl Svimwvx . , Emma Reesslor q x . - ' v . ' .. 1 H. .X. . E . R ' .. , Malln'mzltn-x Thomas Keplar Hi AA Allllvtiv Dinwlul' Lola Wilson bk P... M. AA W'I'vign I.:m;:u;w Josephine W. Burke t H. INLD Vumnwl'viul I . o -. .3' Frances F. Faris m. AJ . u . o I u ' PumIm-n-inl Clarence A. Finch tB. AL? Manual Training Merle E. McCall .15. .x; v. r24 Srivm-v Anna Burns 1H. 3. ill 1:41.! Nurmul 'lW-ninin; E. M. Thompson Hi. .VI Pl'lln'ilvlll Framxes Sattvrloe l'hlrrHu-hl :Hul Hvsvu l'vH Gerda Marie Jzu'nhson xli. X.. l'. H. NJ St'liiH'l Xlll 4r - -4 ..h 0, Zn 1-1 Nelson tH. .VD HHHH' Ifrulmlllivx Mae 1,. Sloan H' :m- lfrwlwmirx' Douglas Bl'agdnn '11 AA .XIlHMir IHFM'IHI' Helen Hudson Git'is' .Uhh'tit' IHI'H'KM' Lorene Hodges: tli. S. in l'hlJ I'llniu'lis'h Merle Gibson 1 H. AJ ldnglish Historq of the Senior Class Of 1923.. EPTEMBER, 1919, a Freshman class of 94 entered Rock Springs High School. We entered High School the same as other Freshmen, with big ideas about our- selves for being so far advanced, envious of the Sephs and J uniors, and slightly respectful toward the Seniors, but most of all an unswerving loyalty to Rock Springs High, which has net decreased during the last four years. Although not very well organized, we carried on many successful activities during our Freshman year. As it is expected of every Freshman class to take so many insults and shocks to their pride, from the more advanced classes, we took our share cheerfully and are glad to report that we have completely recovered. In our Sophomore year a few of our schoolmates left us, leaving us a class of 66. The Sophs gave a costume party which was oneof the events of the year, at which all countries were represented. Somewhat later in the year the Sophomore Home Economic Girls entertained the Laramie High boys, which established a standard of entertaining for the Sophs that has not been broken all through our High School course. At the State Contests at Laramie the Sophomores were duly represented by William Glen for declamation, and Thora Hatch for vocal. In fact, every school activity was represented by talented Sophomores. - As Juniors in 1922 we came back to school with 58 members. During this year we won much praise and honor for our school. We are proud to say that we were first in Relay Race, High School inter-class basket ball tournament, and final inter-class debate. Eight of the fourteen Rock Springs representatives at the State Tour- nament were from the Junior Class, entering the follow- ing contests: Basket ball, debate, vocal, extemporaneous, and typewriting. Our two debate boys, William Glen and Leonard Hansen, not only won first place in inter-class -1c-- debate, but they also won first place at the State Tourna- ment, bringing home with them a beautiful cup and the first shield to add to the trophies of the school. Our class pins and rings were very artistic and showed great superiority of taste 0n the part of the class. The Halloween Frolic was a great success this year. Every class had a share in the program and the Juniors showed the variety of talent of their class. Rosie Tayo sang a solo, several of the J unior boys gave a very clever negro minstrel scene, and six of the Junior girls gave a Romeo and Juliet dance. When Junior Prom came we acquitted ourselves creditably. The decorations were very artistic and unique. The affair with its decorations, re- freshments, favors, and general atmosphere of geniality was voted iiBest Ever. At the close of our Junior year we published the Sagebrusher, which was not only an honor to the Junior Class, but to the whole school. We entered High School for our Senior year 55 in number. We lived up to our well-earned reputation in debate during our Senior year and won the inter-class debate. We had contestants at the State Tournament in basket ball, debate, violin, piano, vocal, extemporaneous and shorthand. Thus 10 out of the 14 Rock Springs rep- resentatives were Seniors. Our violinist, Leno Ceretto, won first place at Laramie, bringing home with him an- other shield for the school. The debate boys, William Glen and J ohn Hay, won second place. The Senior class party, a Senior ball, was a great honor to the Senior class, the music and refreshments were the best to be had, and every one had a fine time. In short, in all school activities the class of tt23 has won honors for themselves and for their school. We leave sdhool with lingering thoughts of our good times and of our schoolmates, and as we say good bye our hopes are that as the years go by we may look with pride upon the progressingschool which is our Alma Mater. -EVA XVILLIA M S. -.17... - .Vw-V . qwr- , 1Dill of the Class of '23 ' E, the Class of i23, being about to leave our beloved ' Rock Springs High School forever, in fuli posses- ,' . sion of sound mind, memory and understanding. db make and publish this, our last Will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. Believing that it is never too late to rectify a failing i. and to start erring individuals on the right path, we do bequeath to the J uniors our ambition, our ability to win championships, our seats in the Assembly and our English .i teacher. To the Sophomores we leave our debating material- outlines, bOOks and other notes. All the good parts have been marked, so dont puzzle your brains too much. To the Freshmen we will leave our faith in ourselves, our dignity about the halls and classrooms, our love for those long suffering individuals, the teachers, our deport- ment grades and our keen desire to study. To Mr. Thompson the class wishes to bequeath all excuse slipsand all Visits to the office. ' To the rest of the Faculty we leave all the ttEis with which they were so kind and considerate to give us. We ' hope they use them to better advantage hereafter. Freda Forbes wills part of her rouge to Mary Whelan. May Mary profit by the exchange, Fritz wonit miss it. - Joe Magagna wills his pool shooting ability to Herman Menkiney. May Herman make use of his fifth periods. Elizabeth Morton leaves her affable disposition to Amy Harvey. ' Eleanor Rennie wills her knowledge of aesthetic danc- ing to John Jamieson. ' Richard Bertagnolli leaves his curly hair to Willard Feldscher. Edwin James wills his permanent wave to Miss Lucie- man. May she save her money in the future. William Glen wills his bottle of ttStay Combii to Rob- ert Outsen. Hereis where you shine, Robert. Horace Moffitt wills his freckles and red hair to Henry Pedi'i. Theyill never be noticed on Henry. John Erickson wills his Valentino ti'ousezs to Leno Menghml. Clyde Kellogg wills his love for green to next year's Freshman class. .45... w...-ww-e4.i...w, Jim. Eugene Sellers wills his bashfulness t0 Aubrey Bruce. Aubrey needs it. Audrey Ha1vey wills her chew: 11g gum to Emlyn Grif- fiths. Let's have a world s record for Rock Springs High SchooL Hannah Powell Wills her love and ability for dolling up to Lillian Martin. Itis the art of a genius. Harriet Booth wills her love for mathematics to George Fletcher.He11e s your chance for an A, Ge011.ge Jack Dew131 bequeaths his art of making out 11-e entry slips to John Wendt. May he guard the secret well. Regina Balasko bequeaths her marvelous st1ength to Carrie Cundy. Lester Stitler bequeaths his hilarious disposition to Joe Giovale. May Joe s deportment g1ade show a marked imp11 ovement in the future Will Chester bequeaths his love for Marion Hougard to Max Kershisnik. Be kind to him, Marion. Alice Gardner leaves her laugh to Emlyn Griffiths. John Hay wills his method of getting trial balances to future bookkeeping students. May they use it with dis- cretion. Esther Ab1aham leaves her knowledge of shorthand to Hannah Calderwood. Claire Sellers wills his brown school suit to Roland Bates. Rowland should make a success as itGrandmas Boy. John Schnauber wills his love for the teachers to Charles Pedri. Afton McMahon wills her curls to Dorothy Spani. Elmer Bennett bequeaths his pass on the R. R. to Barney Decora. See the world, Barney. J ohn Berta wills his glasses to Harold Lloyd. J ohn Forndran wills his pep to J espehlne Scott. J ohn Galacich wills his standing With the teachers to Elden Johnson. Ernest Sinko leaves his love for the ladies to Bill Me- dill. Verbon Toucher wills his football blanket to parties unknown. For further particulars see Annie Popernaik. , - Victoria Angelovich wills her kiddishness to Marjorie Clark. Marie Esselstein Wills her curling iron to Ceceha Sabo. J osephlne Hay leaves her dignity to Mario Fedrizzi. Toini Karppi wills her art of peroxiding her hair to Lucille Finney. e .49.. Dorothy Larsen leaves her quietness to Alvin Port- wood. Evelyn Lewis wills her bottle of anti- fat to Lolita Rihks. Dorothy Soulsby wills her vanity case to Isabelle De- ', Wester. - Louise Syme wills her musical ability to Rose Dolard. Anna Williams wishes to keep eve1yth1ng, especially . her bad habit of going to the vaudeville every Sunday . night. Eva Williams leaves her job at the Stock Growers to Clara Boyle. Raymonde Pellet wills her poetry to Wesley Chester. ' Make good use of it, Wesley. Lillian likes poetry. Eugenia Brooks bequeaths her membership in the brilliant club to Louise Page. Billie Gilpin leaves his ability to bluff the teachers to Frank Potochnic. Ione Riess leaves her pOpularity to anyone who is able to get it. Rosa Tayo leaves her name to the Rock Springs High School Hall of Fame, as one who loved them all. Ida Theusen i'eaves her art of dying her hair-to H311- 11iet Moffitt. Anna Wataha leaves her dignity to Lucille Dixon. SOphie Parzymieso wills her hair ribbon to Janet Bruce. Billie Liddell leaves his unused cap to Ge01ge Larm- haster. John Mrak leaves his interest in R. S. H. S. bells to Dwight Jones. He seems to be able to take care of them. John Korfanta leaves his love of prohibity to James Outsen. Leno Ceretto wills Alice Bell to Elden Johnson, George Berta, Alex Horseley, Wesley Chester and Charles Peer John Pensick wills his knowledge of basket ball to Re- naldo Menghini. Alma Bertagnolli wills her great height to Roland Bates 111 the hopes that Roland may hemme a successful sta1 gazer. Ma1garet Stavzun wills he11va11ity case to Isabelle De- Westel. --::1 1-- . -- . , . - $th 0 ' - '. -.u - -$ 0 g - v - - -- . .. .- - m r...- . Q ' -.f . -.- Kmb MD A .mm 14min 7.11.1 3.1.. L1 '...H:I1r - i .J' ISM 11$?- g O s, Clyde Kellogg Hluv Vluh 1, 2.: Gym 1. 2. 3: Jn'uwiug l: Publir Slwnlv int; 4: I'vlmtilag 4. 'WVHHM mulw :lll vavHvllI Hun-rnur ut' Mars. mm: In ln'nx'idin: his mx'n mvmw ui' gvllinu Ihvl'v. Hannah Powell th VIM: 1; lhllit'ill': 42 l'mnmlirs L h'uml slrc-nms :llu! lnlhks :Hx'nil lhm'. W115. thvu. 4an Hum mrry hvl't'ofu Ione Rem Hlm-Vfllh3.311me 1.2. Ww liiu- yum. ul' rnm'u- XX't'VIIH.1 Hulm- him H XX 111mm Hmster Mm 1. 2. f'.. 4? Hlt-v VIM; Ii? l'vlmll' 3. :1. ;T INXIHIIP l. 'l'wl' vhm :1 1:14ij in ?hv WWW. VHH Llwxx :aH ullu-l' Iliihgx Li 1h 1:1;h I' . Alma IiwtugnnHi Hum VIM. 1. 2. T2: Hun 1. L.. 31: lmw ill; 4; Surnum wl' Vizhg Ii. IH'HIHuIixN l. Xvw1' ,imluv 3114' mmH-Mx . I z ' . v,. ' . 1'.' Q't .21 l'-' 'K.'. - ! $3 'W .- I 'II n . I Is. a u ' Q n. . 5' -. . . ' 13' - 5' ' - J, '-p a . ' l ' , a. t , Billy Liddell U111: ilr 'llwnljx' 1: HUM L A mans :H'lihlh' MW lllv I x INN! ilthil'ln't'lmx H1. Ll IhHH-JH s John Ihn'fanta Hun l. :3. 2:. l: 'H'm'l; 3:: II. S. hiskvl Bull THIN! 1. 11. Si. 1: Hmllmll 4. MM is jnsl nlw fli'f thin: :lI'IM' :lnnllu-r. John Fm'ndran Hun 1.23.31: IN'INHP 4: le Vlllh 1. Nut affilinlwl will: tlw lznlmr party. llq- dqwsn't t'wll' xx'urk. HUI! 1:15' dmvn in ?'l'nul HT. it. Ernest Sinko UsmmiIH-vs fur l'l'hlll :llltl .Ilmiul' l'ul'ty Ii: linslwthzlll Ii. .4. That Imtvnt h-zllhm' hair? Tlmsv vlnIlHN whirll mirrul' fushinlx! 0113 My Snll. my sun? Elmer Bennett. Gym 1. 23. 3. 42 Mmllnln 1mm 4. 110 rilll'l full in IM'P. 111' has In lw pushml in, and lu-M under. .pu t 124.. J ohn Pensick Basketball 2, 3. 4; Athletic Theory 4. uHis hair and eyes ara'tha envy of all womankindlf. ; ' - 1.0 J ohn Berta Gym 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4. 1118 who every hour is good must have indeed a drab, dull: life. Richard Bertagnolli Record for Broad Jump '2; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football Team 71. A man that blushes is not quite a brute. Verbon Toucher Gym 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball Team 3.. 4; Font- lmll Team 3. Exvellont it is to haven giant's strength. But then, my sun. make nut 11 ty'mnt's use Hf it. J ohn Mrak Glee Club 1, 2; Gym 1,2; Football tezuu 4. How they'll miss me when I'm gmu'. ...... -- 1 '. i f l f 1 . 1: ';.Oo-o ' .o;om.'. ;';1oc';! - -.- .h- Dorothy Soulsby Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Gym 1, 2: Dancing; 3. 4; Treasurer 0f Mass 2: Annual Stuff 3: Cmnmittvv fm- Prnm. 3; Iml- mut'iv PM. 4. Imrutlny will make :1 0:111:1- blv. mnsvivntimls stmmgm- phor :nul im-idenmlly rmnuw t'lu- wrinklvs frmn some Wur- l'iod business num's ln'uw. J 0e Galicich Gym 1. 2: President of Class 4: Reln'vsoututive at Tum'nanwnt 3. The Bunk 0f Knmvlodg'o pvrsnnifiml. Eugene SellerTS Gym 1: High Svhnul Ur- chostr: 2: Funtlmll P021111 4. uCt'i-oducatiuu is the thief uf lime. Eva Williams Gym 1. 2: ?lve Club 1. 2, 3; Dancing 3. 4: In'nmzltics 4; Etiquette 4. 0n Famcfs eternal r011 wanting: m be filled. Claire Sellers Gym 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Fuotlmll 4. Hlas to ho shown what: to do. 110! 110w tn du ilP , ; 1-- 0V.' Edwin James ;ltw3 111lr 71. :2. : . Al: ?QVIII 1. 22. 31 : l xelu1l x '111ly -4 : 1 111.- 1i ' :Q1J u1l i1I;: -4. A lnfty ln'nw whivh IIPHIS 11 , QltN'!bP:llitbll.u Dorothy Larsen Gym 1. 0100 Huh 33: Cum- millm- fur Prnm. Ii: le Vlllh 4. '13:1i1' ,1' 11:1i1' :111 1 :1 lisJ.e.- Sitinn lu Ilmlt'h. 1-3111 Glen Gym 1.2.:11H1mw'lnlu1.23: Tl'm-k Ii lemlv 1.2.3:: l'Hh li ' ?41H Hl i112 4. I ixl lllt3 1iS W;lll' t'. l XXilI llvl2:Il1I Illi11 111'3. ' . Al ' - ' . 1C9 Luudnm Punimillm- 1hr l'rum. 3.: Svlml' Hull 4: Hlvv V1211. Ii. 1: Gym 32. ' 111 hvt' Mum th hull: Sll2xllul'r 1H:! 1 K. q'r;IIHI:: w1 Hilh HhMTMtlHG M John Hay 1 1 lHlIt L1 31. 4 j t;1iw l 111:. 73. 4. ;t, Hi xxmuxlikar. 1'1 11' ' s f .2118 :Alnl :1 full mu Millui :l gtw'e? IEIHV... '1 .. ..W.'ITV Lester Stitler Gym 2. 3. l: Hlvv V1111! L3. 3:: Allllt'liv 'l hm;n'3 4. Thinks HVirv lwful'v hv spmlkx' amt Hum kw-lm saill. Josephine Hay Tl'mlsul'm' 4:1 Muss 12: :lwixr um mlitnl' I'ul' Annual 33; lH'HlllHIit'S 4: lwlmlin;r 4: hw lmlv Iryum 4: Ihllxving 4. It's nut lwr hair. 1101' muml. lwl' lem'; 'Tis the mind that Shilws in twm'y .T-i'l'urv. Eugema Brooks Gym 3;: Dl'zllnzltit-s 4: Flaw Tl'wusurvr 3'1: lidirur in vhivl' of Annual: qu-qlvn of Shah. Iixpvrrs 11mm 111v impr- nzltinmll :u-mlvlm' nf rvsczll'rh Wul'k urv busily mug'ngml in trying tn find sunwthin: ICH- 2min HIII'I tin. Louise Syme Gym 3. 4: Urrlwstm 3. 4: Nmu- is like 1101', yet Ill likv her. Jack Dewar Gym 1. 2: vak 1. 2. 3: Hltw Club :3: FunthalL 4, Is thew nu hope. the punl' lmy said, Tho silvm duvtor shook his lwml. Leno Ceretto Gym 1. 2. 3: Glow Huh 1. 2: Ul'vlu'stl'n 2'3. 4. llv's always fiddling away his lillw n11 his x'inlill. Raymonde Pellet Ult-v t'lnl; 1. 23. 41 Sllnl'lhftlul VHHIPSI 41 Vullllllillvv I'ul' l'l'I-lll. 3;: Hunmmm- fur Sv- hinl' Hull 4. I'ZVVI'X illle :1 lady. 'Ihn 111mm :ll'v nut many ilH'llc'S... hsther Abraham Hun l: Hlm- t'luh :1: Hm- Illzliir FINN L XX 11; :1 i d :1 z; 1 u w with .x'umil'x xikm-iijx :HM H'ie-lnlh l'UI'X Hl'... Horavo BIUffiIT Hf-i:11.31Hh-a Flnb 32 HI' LILNW'Q. :1. i. Wm mm 2w 111v hulilt' .lett'. 'l'lzc- flux MI MD: M Hit. iil'v Tliv IAi;U HI'w1H :h'l'y. Regina Blasku Mum. :'!:.: .1 .: .!;.....;1 gmmy; lMln 11.; i Hlitqtial. ;I Finihu ;. - :Hill; 1' ti KViz'l'xl' 1::111 I 1113 ' 'W ' x 3. 111 va'c'ftwi ,x 1 I . HI 1 . . Mt in 1 HH .4 4va 23!! v Ww- Jnhn 13m ksnn Hlow Vim. ,' xvi: 't l'wi'ulv '$111th' in its lvlm'v ix :m vXH Ht l1l thin; :IlHl qllilv H'lll lm-mlululv. lull. i1 41mm! lH H'l' iw- nllcmml In ilntwl'tk-I'v xxilh :n-cluil'in: :tn wluvuiinll. Evelyn Lexus HAIH l. HIIT Vlllib :3. lili- quHt' 1. HHHH; xm'l'nxxf VNHVH I-Lill :I VJII... Killie Gilpin Hymn L3. Hlvr VIM. 3. HmmE :llivs L3. l'HHI INIH I. UHM'IMH 2.3. High t-I'H'IHL lhnllglhls wullwi 111:1 lu'nl'l Hl' vu'll'lc'x3.u Eleanor Rennie Hlt-v t'llllr Ii. Ihlln'illg 2. Hun Ii. linslwtlmll 1. Li. ' llv Mm Wunld Iu- happy. IN him luy :Hidv t':ll't'.u Margaret Stavran HIM V1111: 4. I'lliqllvllv 1. Gym L 'Tis nllly lllv lulltl lmixvs xxhirh stir ridirnluux vrlmvs. Joe Magagna' . Gym 1. 22. b. 4: Glue Huh 1, 2: Atlllotiv lemy 4. Thunghls Wnl'k in silvnm. SH duvs JUP. Ida Theusen le Huh 1. 2. 33. 4: Danv- ing 3. Eliqllvtto 4. I am :1 man lmtvl' hm tho hihlv says. l.m'u yum' Hw- Inivx. H Mable lVIcCormlck Drummiv Vhlh 4. l IqulleI0 4. MIKVU vm-vllvm rules 101' maintaining: lwumx' zlrv: .Km-p lm- lu'nw Slllcmlll :lml 11W rur- llI-l's ui' Ilu- mmnh mrmwl up. Sophie Parzemeiso Gym 1. :11. 4; Hum Huh 4. 'WVlw builds 1w mullrs ill Ihv :Iil'. Iitzilns 1w rzlxllvs illuwx'hurv. A1t011 McMahon 4.;!lelzl.1.;3 :1. i; Gym 1. 23.. 3;. +1 lervtm L3. 31. L liullw1' 111v 11w! with 1.:1Iin ur Hrm'k, um- lnnq'nv ix vnuuglx 1hr :lm' xxumun. Audrey Harvey 1 ;3'111 l : 1;I1111 t 11111 :1: 1 ;x 111 I, ; l 11:111121111 s 1. 315' gm1r1h1n 5i ?h11 1V1JW1L 1113' $111.111 1111' 11:21 2111. 11131 11:11 . 1 11S' . 11'11'?:;ls '- F1'eda Fm'bns 6.1111 1.2.21:1;l1-1'1'l11111.2. II. 4; 11:11111111: .4. 'll1:11 11111111t1S14 l1s11l; 111' 1111111111111: 1111'21111-3'. Elizabeth lV'Iorton Gym 1. 22. 31: th H1111 1. 13. 3:2 I 1F;llli:11i1's 4 2 1.1111- 111111itlt-111 33: 'l r11;1s111'11' 4. Shv's :1 1:111:1131111 111111113' 11:111111- NM'M'. 111-111-1'. 1111111-11111 1:11111X John Schnauber 1;l1-1111111111.2:1131113: 11:111- 1:1i11 111' 1911111 5:1ll 111:1111 4. liuvk 11f Hilu'ullzll' 1111 11111 IW111111:111 fi11111. Rosie Tayo Gym 1. 2. 21: Hh-v 1111111 1. 2. :3. 4. 'WVP 1111:11' 1111111 :11111 1'1'jni1-1'. 1 Evelyn Lewis Gym 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club :3. 2;: litiquvltv 4. Hang snrrnw! 112111911 kill :1 1'111..' a....;..5 - . st 0 '1 ' '1 'J' , ', V. . . .13: 1 fr 7- . I . w. o . -45'5 7. ; ' '. - . t: 1 I' 5'.- ..x.5;.. I . v I . :5 J 5.5!! 5 . ; .. ..- ... 5 . , '1 . . - j. .. tr- . ' .V 1:- XK '- I 5 o . . P. ,' 'P 1.: Mane Esselstem ff Glee Club 4; Etiquette 4. ' . 33 ' . ' 1 - uIQnmvledge comes, wnsdom - 5... lingers. A T! 5' . . Anna' Wataha Committee for Junior par- ty and Draw 3; Glee Club 4; Dancing 3, 4; Gym 3. flint. far-famed hunk, a 4?; woman's look. Anna Williams Gym 1; Glee Club 2; .5 Gun 2. 5. The tnngue which like a stream would run, sweet mu- 5:; sic frnm the ruughost. stnnc. . 5 Victoria Angelovic 5.x Gym 1. 3, 4; Glee Club 3.; -. Dues nothing in particular, but duos it well. Alma Bertagnolli : Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Gym 1. g 5 2. 3; Dancing 4; Sct'retury ut' Class 3: li'uumtivs 4. 5 mix ' vavl' judgv tlw mmu ln' 11w Sizv ul' 1110 pm'lmgv. 1. J JW',,5'. Toini Karppi Hzirrifet Booth Gun 1' Ohm Huh 4. Gym :3; Enquvttv 1. . t , ' o. . - ' . 0' 5 . v. 1.x: A wisv girl 1'01'lm'ts lnoturv .le. motto. ls 1:3 1 t , s'lw vanksf' ugmn.. h: gum thu ,na . $iE a d'uIll'. n: ! III. - i u-, . Juniors S Freshmen the Class of 24 had an enrollment bf 96; as Sophomores an enrollment of 84, and now In our J unior year there is an enrollment of 69. A ' - Everyone learns something of the greatness of the Class of 24, but lest it be forgotten, we shall mention a a few of our achievements. iiThe Sagebrusher Monthly, the first high school newspaper of Rock Springs, was organized and success- fully carried on by the Juniors. . The Annual of this year will be one of the best ever put out by this school. It will be made successful by the efforts of the Class and the sponsors. The Junior boys gave a very successful dance and took in enough money to help publish the Annual. From a social standpoint the Juniors have been suc- ' cessful. At Christmas a very entertaining dance Was giv- en, but the Junior Prom surpassed anything given this year. The Gym was decorated in lavender and white. This Prom was entirely different and the most successful given here. It was carried out on an entirely different plan than formerly. It was considered by everyone to have been the most entertaining event of the year. In Athletics the Juniors have not been slow. Five of the ten members of the Girls Basket Ball team are J un- iors. Our boys took first place in the Interclass Basket Ball Tournament. Five Junior boys occupy prominent places on the Basket Ball Team. Four of-them'attended the Tournament with the regular team. All of the boys from former experience are ready to take their places on the team and make the Junior Class a name in the history of the school. It can be said honestly of this cl'ass that they have accomplished as much if not more than any former class, and they are well equipped to graduate with higher honors. -:H- ' . .AsL I.b.l,r I. DI Rwy. '- n X. . ?.....G I Itl,'l VIII . Ilnugzu'd 1!,11 Mar 1 ! H Kink 3 'UH Lm l 1tl l S NWII' 11,11 1 I S Vlml'lv .X.lit't IKtill l lsvlmi l X llllUS . o l k tn 1' S nth lm'LU'llt IHOV v lelk USl t 01 o ! X. II. .1 cl l l l . Q x. .. l l , l .8 4.x I I A X , a ' l . x A J I l l , . l t o 1 l , l 1' HI. - I v A x o x . I I . 0 l o I 0 1'! l 'I l A l O , L. l I 01 l i 1 .5 n !x 1 t l 0 ,i. ,., I x. l l l II. I I , l .1 2.. l 1 II , , ' I l l I .II. 0 l l . l !I. l l l . t I l . A . o l l .. v h. ' l l .- I J. v . I .Iuhn Wmult; Hum h gch- llumm mm TWm cl Mary Wlu-lun tiwmnlnh-H Hull Vlth- Yuhlwr Murjuriu l'lurk Alum llzumn'l; lelmlm llzlmillnn IN'HH Mllllclul'l' lelnm lhlxidsun lex'in Killmrn : w. a I3HHWWHW'Ihww1id2v Hurlmr: HHHN V .1Wlilc'lIQ-letMH-ltl lx'M'Hin Asiulu I.- . .m- . . II-r..,, - - .'L I 'Q Q -. . $r-:n :nL' , Clifford Sims Lillian Sparks Joe Slluster Elizabeth Bell .I 'r M ' l U u 3 ' . f '1' 5 I ' A on .- - - n ,. E ' a 6.. . . vx'k x fax .45.- ' V . ' '. ' ; .:-;: I'--'x,.4. Ethel Anderson Emlyn Griffith S31 '2111 0.0103 Bert Brown Tina Clenwntmn Willie Davies Kathryn Suhic I 11111: Drobick Bessie Hickerson Clmrlvs Martin Dnrutheu Spani John Jamieson O F -. -- .- Kl' 11t.it .lm- HiHler l'lun-mv hnldis Hmrzun Mmumw 12ml Marlin Hmtriw .lih'lx Am: in Pwrh muli I; H liwfwl't Hulwn .Mzrm l imlu l'1:ilu William HIMN H11 M v I t i HMUH Thullms Y3? t .nleiM'iE HHHM- Mulhigx ax kw 6: 0N --39- SOPH. MORE 5 . 11v! . 'L -'l.. Sophomores 'HF. Sephomore Class is the second largest classoin. School. Though we are second in size, in quality we are second to none. Miss Ludeman, Miss Sloan and Miss Wilson are Gui sponsors. Raino Matson, president; Wesley Chester, vice president; Lucille Dixon, secretary, and Ruth Vail, treas-' . urer, are very efficient officers. On December fifth we gave our class party. In the , first part of the evening a well prepared program was . given; afterwards we danced. The boys served a very delicious lunch, and after more dancing the party ad- journed. In the Inter-class Debate the Sophts team, composed of Wesley Chester, Raino Matson, Edwin Magagna and Charles Wassung, won from the Freshmen, and lost by default to the Seniors. In Athletics our class has taken a prominent part. Donald Hansen was on the football team, and in the Inter- class Basket Ball tryouts, the Sophomorest team, Consist- ing of Hansen, Chaddiz, Matson, Epps and Ferlic took second place. Altogether our class has been unusually successful, and may well enter our J unior year with the motto, ttVenit, Vedit, Vicit? -40-.. IAIO 0.,1 1.!!0 s 0-. I'I 1.... : 03: 590...... ..a - 5dc3ui 1.....0. .. '03. ... . . . . . ..Iw... .....I... .. o ; h h .A w a .. h . 4...... f.....$..a.u.. 62... ....u. . , . . . .. .. . .. . .. H . H ..., . . . .II. Q- ......r. .. .. . .......... ......ci... ,.. .... . .. , .. . . . .. . . . ...-III!!! .-....I .. . ......pc .. . . . . . . ,.. . .. ., ... .. .. . . . nilaiu ail..s..o....3;... ii ..qumvi awn? hyb. t.l-Jl..uo - .5 v.0 M: v UMax 2.10..1.v,.s.-.vl ..nla, The Ilelon Angelm'ich ' Josephine Angolm'ioh Janet Bruce Jessie Chipp Jack Adams Bates Gom'go .109 Bird , Anln'vy Bl'nvo Lillian lenentsvn Yonvil t'hzuloz Isahvlln Dewestor Barney thnrn Lucille Dixon Roy Epps Ruse Dolm'd ! Wesley Chester Hattie Edam Frank Ferlic Mary Elias Onnie Hakkila Catherine Flotvhm' Dnnald Hansen Nellie Gregory Earl Murphy . Yernice Hackett Charles Holmes Amy Harvey James Kelley . Dumthy Holmes John Lammi 1 MM 8 Jamieson Roman Larabaster Hazel Justin Edwin Magagna Evelyn Lane Martin McPhee Helen Martin Raina Matson .. . . Virginia Boyce Milton Murtnn U u. 0'. -w 1- t. -45 Sophomores Cmmn Nolsun Rt Gmn'gv Murray Luis Page .Imnvs Outson Louise Page Rnhm't Patl'ingtnn Viuln Pimwtti anvis Pattm'sml mo Pellet Rusiv Pntm-hnik Tum Peters Helen Pryde Chester Roberts Walter Savage Mable Ryder Sigur. Stm'l'nn Covilia Sn hn .Iulm anris JUSPDllillO Scott Otto Visintainer Louise Shustor James Warren Agnes Smith Charles Wz'lssnng' Agnes Son Harold XVilliams Enid Stark Charles Sheddon ' Jessie Stark Rosie Sweeney Lucy Taliaferro Harold Savzlxge Elizabeth Thomas Mn ry Toucher Ruth Vail Vere Brandt Gaylord Guenin Alice Catherine Wilshn' Einn Oja . I K' ,O.n H v ..' . . .L . . ,n I 9-. b thC Class of 1926 it ENIORS may come and senior may go, but FreShmen Sgo on forever? Though green and presumptiou's as they do appear, the Freshmen have gallantly over- thrown the high dignity of the upper classmen and tri- umphantly entered into various school activities on; an equal basis with their elders. Give us time, brethren, give us time! The Seniors look at us with that far away soul- . ful eXpression in their eyes, as if they were staring into vacancy-which they probably are; the J uniors seem 3to ,. take it for granted that we are novices and therefore . obtrusive and non-essential; and even the sophomores, who not long since were in our same lowly position and who should pity if not console us, merely scoff and jeer. But who knows? A few short years may find some tow- headed, flop-eared freshman boy a second Ring Lardner, and some awkward, self- conscious freshman girl another Mary Pickford. The Freshman class is the largest class in school. We ; have 115 enrolled. Miss Roessler, Miss Burns. and Miss t Gibson have been our class sponsors. Sidney Reynolds has . acted as president, Frank Potochnic, secretary and Opal Ayers, treasurer. ' The freshman boys distinquished themselves in the interclass basketball tournament. The debate team made a good showing in the class de- -' hates and the class as a whole has given several success. ful programs in general assembly. The future is ahead of ' us twhat else should a future bei and we have no bother- - some past to hide, so we repeat, itGive us time and we shall try not to disappoint you. mug... i IT T .l,.. u. .. . . ig'rlbr . a . V i..!! .' 4W . 0EAfE l.V'a.o 0!0 '1': o 9-.-- . the Freshmen Furvst Adkisun A110 A110 Rmuuml A110 Muthvw Amlm'snn . Stvw Angvlm'ivh Lona Anselmi Thomas Auld 01ml Ayres Mnrgnrvt Bm-ksay .luhn Basmlivh Edna Bell Irvno Benson Flmrlvs Bornm'kvr Mnggiv Btmatm Phnrles Bmmum Houston Bl'nwn Flurence Bruwn Rirhard Bustnn Jumps P0108 Frank Conklin Paulina Curazza Parrie Fundy Lona Daniels Frank Daniels Martha Dewostor Irma Dunn Darhl Draney Juhn Davies Marie Dykes Alphonso Elms Lorenzo Elvis Elvira Facinelli Edna Fnddis Fred Fedrizzi Mario Fedrizzi Cecilia Ferlic Willard Feldsher Gavina Fleming .';901';. : 8 Fletchm' Irma Saba George H. Fletcher Katherine Forndmn Jvnnie Fnrtuna Mary Galivich Lorraine Guy Mary Kyulai James Hackett George Hansen Raymond Hakkila Bartley Heiner Samuel Hickerson Mona Highley Arthur Jones Fred Jones Frances Klemence Frank Klemenoe , Genrge Korfanta Edna Keeler hnrm-u Svlmfivld Elsiv Shimmy Irma Sulllshy Annie Story Anna 'lerris Ilvlvn Tarris Arlio TPlCI'S Ruse Tutors l'lvvlyn Tanner Erwin lemr Fall'lylv V:llt01'S Sylx'an Ward l'nu Wiljke Minniv Willisnn Myrtle West John Williams Arthur Wumlward Lawrence Weble Alexander Young Margm'ot Yakso Mary Yednak Norma Young Mike Zadnvicll , Max Kudnr .Iulm Lehar Juhn Lewis Lillian Martin William Mattunen Reuben Mvavham Marina Menghini Bill Medill Clyde Muss. Harriet Muffin: John Norris Louise Notar Franklin Nokes Elma Nurmela Ernest Oaks Jed Orme I-lvm'y Pedri Lucille Petty Anna Popernaik Alvzm Purtwond Fm 11k Potmrhnik John Prentice 1 Alberta Pryde Bernice Redshaw Cecilia Repasky Sidney Reynolds Verna Rodzinak John Rilovich Mary Rosenberger Elton Rife Willie Robertson Gail Robertson Lolita Rivnks ..k l. .1 1,0. '1 m.- .p.;o l . 1' w- x3., V- K.-- o ' v' ' IH' Q a MILLINI' 1X IX.i.x I l X Y I 1 ,l . . .- ' 11' -'-:-t 4W, . A , . - .1. wt. mumzmuwl 2'. . m . 'W - 1,... a- . . 'hJP'WM W , - 3 : '1 'z - 1 h Home Economics NE thing for which the world may well be thankful is the general awakening to the fact that home keeping is not a sentimental playing with pretty things, and it should not be drudgery. The making and ordering of a home is a real profession and as such calls for as much and as careful training as other vocations. As a consequence our Home Economics Depaltment is considering the welfaie of 01111 g1i11s along eveiy possible phase of home making. Cooking, dietetics, hygiene, boy scout cooking, home nursing, sewing, dress making, textiles and millinery have already found a place in our school curriculum. New work will be added each year as is best suited for the. students registered. The courses are so planned to train in habits of cleanliness, order, and methodical work; to give a knowledge of the needs of the body and how beSt to supply these needs, and to develop the ability to plan, cal- culate costs, prepare and serve a meal, and to buy, make and care for clothing. All work in our Home Economics Department is so- taught as to emphasize the importance and dignity of home making; to arouse a scientific interest in the prob- 'lems of housekeeping, sanitation and hygiene; to raise the standard of home making by providing ideals of beauty and intelligent workmanship and to establish closer relationship between the school and the home. Thus our girls are enabled to accomplish the most in their stu- . - dent life, to assist in the care of the home and to be of better service to society. Normal Training HE attention of the girls in High School has been Tth'zm'n to the Normal Training Department. This dc- Italtrnxntt rnaule its aqtpenrraluue in tile litult btplixugs High Schonl September 5 1922, with Miss Burns us the instructor.'FhJStJass has a HHJU enrnlhnemn ntthhtccn; tt'n Senior girls and three graduates of the class 01' '22. During the year the class l'CCUiVCtt experience in teach- ing under rural school conditions. lCzu'h studvnt also taluzht Uluior tht?31uuvrxisinr1tn'tn1v of thttttuushtww:i11ttlc ytulnic scludols. The courses offered in this dopal'tnwnt invlmlo. Psy- t'holngy. Methods in all vlvmvntzu'y suhiwts. St'html Mam- :tg-vnwnt. Principles ut' 'ltvzu'hmg. t-Xut'it-ultm'v zxmi Nutm'v Study. Uhsmwutfnn amt Przu'ti: v 'I'mu-zmm. L'Imn Hw mmplvtinn ut' thv work in this thwzu'tmvht vzu'h stmlmt is issued :1 t'vl'tit'it'zttv Whit'h vhtitlvs tlt'l' tn tmu'h in :my stumlnnl mml St'hHUl in tlw stutv. Ifw V'Ua'rmap .4- ; -e m .QM1- A-v ' . waav .. -w'w- wl' . . . . Manual Training HE great increase in the enrollment in the High School has caused an ever increasing demand afort more modern and broader education. The Manual Training Department endeavored to meet this, so we 'find that where one or two courses were offered in the past we now have established courses in the following: Begin- ning and advanced cabinet making, mechanical drawing, shop sketching and machine design, architectural draw- ing, cement and sheet metal work. Beginning High School students spend half time in drawing and half in wood-work, while advanced students s'pend full time in following their respective courses. All the work carried on in Manual Training is not under the Smith-Hughes law, therefore there are no limitations, so time is spent inadeveloping the cultural and social side of a student as well as the technical side. As a Whole the de- - partment has seemed to meet the demand placed upoh it by society, and that of the development of an intelligent ' American citizen. I a a Department of Mathematics. OR the past two years, instead of the regular first- F year course in Algebra, a course in generalized mathe- matics has been given because it is considered much 1 more practical. From this course the pupil acquires a working knowledge of graphs, scale drawings,simila1' triangles, right angles, cosines, and tangents which he usually does not acquire unless he takes a course in Geom- etry and Trigonometry. Enough of the fundamentals of Algebra are given to enable him to take a course in' advanced Algebra if he should need it in his shop work 01' for entrance credit to a university. Since many pupils often find plane Geometry rather difficult, the course is Open only to those who have been recommended by their instructors or to those who have a special need for it. The course is very practical for any- one who is taking shop work or manual training. For several years a course in advanced Algebra was not offered, but it was introduced again this year. It is advisable for all who plan to attend a university to take the course in advanced Algebra and also solid Geometery. Solid Geometry is not being given at the oresent time, but would probably be given if the demand for it were great enough. Department of Social Science HE emphasis of modern education upon social sci- Tences has greatly increased during the last twenty years. Whether it be the historical, the political, the economic, or the. social side that is stressed, the purpose of this study is .to bring out the outstanding features of civilization. The very existence of all institutions tests upon a good understanding of the problems which made them and have resulted from them. . In whatever line of work a person becomes interested, it is very essential for him to understand the will and way of those people with whom he associates directly or indirectly in order that he may attain the greatest degree of success possible. I11 the program offered by this department the ten- dency has been to emphasize the social and vocational fea- tures in the following semester subjects: Occupation for boys, followed by Civics and Community Life; Ancient and Medieval History; Modern European and American History with emphasis on current topics; Economics and Sociology. Several a1ticles have been added to the museum 11 hich now contains a varied collection of Indian axt, coins. stamps, ores, petrified woods, shells and miscellaneous objects gathered from various places of interest. ...54.... Commercial Department T is our aim in the Commercial Department to make the. Iwork offered as complete and practical as possible. We are interested in the finished product and no matter hOw much work is accomplished by a student unless he; can, at the completion of his course, satisfy this aim, he cannot receive'credit for the work. With this end in view the advanced Shorthand students, before they complete the course, are required to spend a certain length of time in the superintendentis office doing the work of a regular stenographer before being granted credit for their com- pleted work. A number of pnpils in this class are also. filling part time positions in offices in tho tnwn They, receive credit for work done as well as salaijy for their'. services. ' The Bookkeeping Course deals with the theory of. bookkeeping and when this is thoroughly mastered, prac- tical work is taken up introducing the use of all business papers, and each pupil is required to work out one set of .mp- '1. books independently with very little assistance. Plans are under way another year, to construct a bank and business offices in the department. The Salesmanship Course is divided into three dis- tinct units. The first semester is spent On the psycholo- gical development 6f salesmanship; taking up the devel- opment of the ability of the head, reliability of the heart, endurance of the body, and action of the will. Much time is spent on the development of personality and correct thinking habits. The second semester work is of a more practical nature. Retail selling is taught in connection with a dummy retail store and a cash register. Advertis- ing is introduced the last term of the second semester and the pupil sees the seven steps in the law of a sale learned in the development of the course must also be considered in writing advertisements. Advertisements are collected and discussed in class, and members of the class then write original advertisements. ' b t it 'HXIW 'l LXI 'xl 1.131 ch . . a I . fl, Mine Electrical Department HE first year of the mine electrical course is open qchiefly to Sophomores since a foundation of mathe- matics is required; however, Freshmen are some- times admitted. During this year the student has to comply with the Smith-Hughes Act, inasmuch as three hours must be spent in shop work, and thirty-five per cent related work. The students half day in the shop consists of lathe, drill press, forge and bench work, where accuracy and speed are emphasized. In related work he is required to study theory of shop practice and sciences involved, shop sketching and shop problems. What the student gets out of this depends,vmostly, on himself, since he is allowed to advance as fast as he shows proficiency. In the second and third years, electricity and machine shop are taught. A complete course is given in direct and . alternating current theory, electrical draughting, estimat- ing, practical electrical and machine shOp work; such as house-wiring, motor repair work, armature winding; mak- ing bearings, shafts, etc. Commercial repair work in electricity is also taught to the students. Wiring complete turned out for the city and adoining communities. Auto and overhead valve motor, tuning ignition and checking valves. A complete set of A-C and D-C instruments is part of the equipment for testing and working out elec- trical theory. Positions are found for the students upon completion of the three-year course. my- Y I --.- D n 53 '3 mu! 3 .' . ., l. . wai , , I 1TH LETICS . --m-- t F 'a .0 Y 1 S i 'O O 3 a o 134-...1' o - 9 . . . . .' . o 9 l I ' ... : - o C . r . . . . - . 9. Z c o ' . . ' , . v A. . , . ' ' .1; Q . ' ' V . .I f 1 f. ?.t . J. . . Jl'..W . I .., . 7 . J M Q .' I .1 I x i o . -'I .l 3i . . , ' cl ' '4 - . ' ' . ., C 3 I A u' o . 0 I I I 3 ' , ,, f ;I.w - 7' . If 7.. ' .I ,...-..-. . .s-tg .N 981:1 . ;. Ixfx Jilx '..' - W .; $:- LArz. $ , c v C 'nz.-. Interecldss Basketball Tournament UCH interest and rivalry was shown in the class M tournament this year. The classes of 23 and 24 were the bitterest rivals. The class of A23 nosed out 24 in the last yearts tourney for the school championship. The teams were divided into two classes, consisting of A and B. Each team playing in its own class until the finals, when the winners of A played the winners of B to decide the school championship. FINAL STANDING 0F TEAMS Class A v W. L. Pct. Juniors --- 3 0 1000 Sophomores t - . 2 1 667 Freshmen 1 2 333 Seniors 0 3 000 Class B W. L. Pct. . - Seniors .- 3 0 1000 Juniors -- 2 1 067 Freshmen - 1 2 333 Sophomores 0 3 000 Juniors A took the High School championship from, the Seniors B in two straight games: F I R ST G A M E Junior A -- 32 Senior B 17 SECOND GAME J unior A ................................................. 22 Senior B 14 --63-- , l '. u ' O l I I 9 l I. g Basketball ASKETBALL has been good this year and the team 5 has established a record that future Rock Springs teams will have to step hard to beat. The team won eighteen straight games and lost but four out of twenty- seven games played. Rock Springs has the record in the state this year for winning the most games straight be- fore losing any. The team this year had the two guards in the state, y' Pensick and Toucher, who had the least points scored 'against them. Jamieson also scored a greater average per game than any other man in the state. The team made a record at the tournament by piling i up the highest score made in any one game, and by having 0 the least number of points scored against them. Although the team did not take the State Champion- . ship, they have the best season-record in the state. The outlook for next yearis team is good with as skilled a I player as J amieson for captain. -u5- Basketball Scores for the SeascSn i Green River American Legion--- 9 Green River High School ........... 18 Green River High School ........... 13 Montain View ................... - ......... 2O Lyman ............. . ............................... 12 R. S. Alumni ............................. 23 Mountain View ........ - ..... - .......... 15 Laramie'H. S. ............................... 16 Laramie Preps ............................. 17 Hanna ....................................... . ..... 8 Rawlins 21 Laramie Preps ...................... - ..... 15 Kemmerer ............................... - 13 Lyman ................................. 5 Evanston g - -- - 29 Kemmerer -- -- -- 12 Laramie H. S. - -15 Hanna ----..-- -- 2 .- O Evanston . - - 39 Rawlins 19 TOI ' RNA M EXT Upton - 4 Thermopolis - 4 Buffalo . 1 5 Worland - 10 Cheyenne .15 Cheyenne - .. 8 Powell 10 TOTALS - - - - 385 4mm Rock Springs 55' Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock Rock .Rock. ' Rock Springs '59 ' ' '53 . 41 ' 2O . Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs 26 32 23 ' '24 '42 .. 31 17' 38' 24 35. 36' 38 61; 25' 27 69, 10. 28' 17 12. 9 8; 850., - 313-... A Iil'ntcst Sinlm lfl'lnw' R 1' In; Him! 1:111' x MIMI Lil'WH M: 943 vl'e';lit' IHHM'IN. H pizyxml sumw fgwmi -aneN This svnwm Hwk MI .131. - u ..... Charlvs Pwiri N8 :3 :Hnlt! lawll'i K4 1lf?:lli'l l'lllll!;. IIHI HI'IDPI'HIHIH1WV1VH13 Hw warm. llr h Mll'v In fill Pvlwlle's pluvv IH'XI 3HII'. J uhn Iwnsivk lWlIsirlx E III 'HN' lnIt'Ix-g'lnl'd mvl' lhl'n- 'lHWWl Ity' R Mr 3; SPI'HILN. lIv Inmh' Hn- :ill-smlv this .x'mn' :Hnl F kHHXVH HIHL um HH- s?:xtv :ls' Ihw uir tight glmwl. Thv H-Hm is pram! In lm'm him .zx' wmmin :lHH MJ'I'A li: Insv lllhl :lx hr :l'mlImH-x llxh .H'zlli John Korfanta 114- may lu- small lull llv's zlg'ul't-ssix'v. Vc lu-licwv 1H. rullM lirk his m-igh' in Wildwlls. 116$ 21 gn- uvllt-l'. Vrmx's ur- rlll'zllv hzlslu-I shunt- ill; has lH't'll Hf IIH- tnld X'zllllv In HH' Ivuln. Ww'll miss him IIPXI yt-zll'. Charles Martin Fllzll'lvs Li I' 11 t' ymmgvsl plzu'vr mm the Imm. He's a fast l'nl'xxzn'tl and has :IH 051- for baskets. . J , ....;.1- .- arfwraf $ . .: 21- 5 ; 12 xi aftu. Q h. I i ' :X . m i3m$$m3$ VAKQJW uIXA VS$ I ' .' a :- ..:. 4' A: 1'. ' 3 x . .x ' 3.. .'5K I i - ' Tixk'. ' . 5 ; n'K..XT .. . n .' Ik 3s33$ -.. Xf.' n. K ' 1:. ' a '.' . y' '7 I ' : I I5 . a: 3' . ' . ' -' J, . - us , . . ., 4 . I; z r. ,, ' . : '.'.,'.'h: --f',x It$g.w-wn - - - -477- John Jamieson Jimmy is 111111 11f 11111 111:;1111s1:1.vs 111' 11111 11121111. 11is111111sis111111 :11111 s111:111y playing 1121s 11111111 :1 2:11:11 1111111 in giving 11111 111:1111 11111 1'111'111'11 11 11:18 this 3'11:11'. As :1 11111111'111'. 1111's 11. Jimmy plays 11111 1'111111'. is :1 1111:11- 11:11 1111 dribbling :11111 is 1:111:11 i11 s111111111gr. Robert Outsen ' 111113' 11'111'111111 111111- s1111' 1111111 :1 s1111 :11 11111 111's1 111' 11111 X11111 1H :1 1'113111111' 11111.111'11 11111 111111'11:111111111. W111111 1111 1111111111111 111- w:11'11s 11111 3111:11 11111 s1'111'11 11111-111111's usually 11s1111 1111-111' 11111111ils. T1111 11111:.111s1 111:111 1111 11111 111:1111 wi111 1'1 1'11111 21111'1111s11111is1'1'111111. Richard Ber- tagnonl 1111-1111111 11'111'11'1111 1111111 111 g111 111s 11111111' 111 11:1slx'111111111 this 111111. 1111's :1 1121111111.: 111111111111 :11111 is :111 11:13s 111:1111 11111111 111111111111. 1111111011 Toucher '111111111i' 11:1s s1111WH 1111 11.11'111111111111113 111111 :11 1411:1111. 1111s 1111.: :11111 1'11s1 111111 1111 11:1s :1 3111111 11:11 111.1'11111111 11:1111 111111111: 11111 11:111 1'1'11111 111s 111111111111111s. 11111111 7.:1'111111:111-s 1111s 111:11'. Max K1111s11is111k Mux 1s :1 3.1111111 1:11:11'11 :11.11 1111 11111111 111111 1111X1 111:11' 1111.11 1111 :1 111121111111 1111 11111 111:1111. ht .3! 73':- 'r' ' T l '1 5. 39 Football LTHOUGH this is the first year that the pigskin was A introduced in Rock Springs High School, we must say that the school is very proud of her gridiron squad. Conch Kep'ler tCornell graduatel, who came this year to Rock Springs High School to coach athletics, de- veloped a winning team from green material. In fact, there were only three men who had even so much as seen a game of football and there were none who played. But, thanks to the coach and the diligence with which the men trained, the team was able to outclass its opponents. Out of the four games played three were won by the black and orange. We'hope for more games and still better results from next yearis squad, although only five letter men will be back. ALL STARS Vs. ROCK smuxus llIGll smnmn - The first game played was with the All-Stars, a local team made up of college men. The All-Stars scored in the first quarter, but after that the High School eleven fought so hard and played so well that the All-Stars were unable to score more points. The game ended in a vie- tory of 12 to O in favor of the All-Stars. EVANSTUN Vs. Iva smuxus The game with Evanston at Evanston was fast and snappy all the way through. The team showed much improvement since their game with the All-Stars. The Orange and Black won its first football victory, 19-0. EVANSTON vs. RovK SPRINGS The return game with Evanston proved another; vic- tory for Rock Springs. The business men showed that they were behind the team by closing all places of business during the game, so that everyone might have a chance to attend the game. Evanston came with lots of pep and fight, butL the - 439- Rock Springs lads outplayed them. The final score was 12-0. ALL-STARS VS. HIGH SCHOOL The last game of the season was played with the All- Stars. The High School eleven showed much improvement . - since their first game. Their offense and .defense was. much superior to that of the All-Stars. Our boys were also outweighed 25 pounds to the man. The game was hard fought and the outcome was doubtful, but when the- last whistle blew the score stood 6-0 in favor of Rock?- Springs High School. M. E. VS. HIGH SCHOOL April 23rd the M. E. Department played against the rest of the High School in a football game which ended a tie, 0-0., TheM. E. boys had scarcely any practice; the High School very little more. This was shown by the frquent fumbles and incompleted forward passes. Both teams put up a stiff battle and the game was interesting through to the finish. . -.cU.-- Jack Dewar Jm'k was 1110 big lvfl tz'u'lilv u'lm pluyml lmvm- wilh his np- lmuvnls. Ilv rlvnrmi :1 way that ynu mmhl haw driven 1 xx'ugun lln'ungh. .lm-l; is u gmul spurt :Iml xxill lw Iuisswl by wat ymlr'x' vlux'vu. Vlus's Hf w -',0 Elmer Bennett anny was :I nifty mmm- lhul ruuhl :tlu'nys lw dvlwmlml Ilpnn fur snapping llw bull um! Ivlh-kinu 11w lilw. A sq'hll'v playmt Vlnss Hf '23. Joe Galicich .1ch was :I Slllrlnu'k. Am! if this XH'l'v 1m! his ltlSI ymu' .lnv WHHM nmkv :l Inllm- I'nl' himxvlf'. Flaw ut' '23. Charles Pedri '11::w. rustle! HMWUS lw- dv- ywmlmi Hgmn fur mukin: Huh Rtuntiul unins. Hv was mum!- 15 gum! NH thW-uxv, stulmin: 4-H-l'3lhi11; running his Way. Hlll' I'muw ruwuin. Ihwhort Unison .- rztls'! I'iL'lH'v HIU' NHKV vull lnim Shawn. HHS :1 sun. rHHHL'lt I'mvlhull pluu-r. LUH'; :Hnl lanky MPH m:nlw a run mum fur 1110' Eerl e-lwn-H. Mrgl; .;m' Wu'mzm 3313-51. . - ;5!-:3 . . '31:: 2.651 M - -91 WV . - ; iv -- 'w-... , - 1 -u AP,M' V:y-. - . 1' 9' .r WWI! ' 7' u... .w:.r.- : 9,111: Gilpin Kill was :1 :nnd Hw-H'M' 0f pussw mm :1 1mm! fighter. :illy will nut 'Im leily I'v- lvlzlt'ml HI; 1111- running squad. John Mrak .lnlm is :1 qme mnl :md :11! vXIH'l'I :H l'H'HiViH; ful'wnl'd pzlxsvs :lml nmking :uml 1:11in Vlnss uf '22:. Roy Epps Alvxznulm' S::1wlvnn.. Emma lilu- his n:11m-. is :1 fum-y play- vl'. Hun! In 1m :Hnl :1 hard hiltvr. Alphonso Epps lensu was :1 mmd do- lwmlzllrlv sub. :llwzlys thM'v with hells 1.11. 110 PXIDUt'IS tn lw mw ut' mu' fulurv linmnvn for 11w vnming ymlr. :Crow Korfanta .Inlm was nlll' fighting quar- tm'lnu'k. llv did mnrv Ihzln 1-:111 signals. A wizard :1! gm- ling' thmugll tlw line on :w- 01ml Hf his small sizv. W'v'll have In find :1 umv qnnl'wr- Inu-k fur nvxt ,H'nr. T00tie Schnauber Vzmmin .lnlm Srlmnulwr. right tnvklv. will lu- hard lu l'vplzlm- lth M'nl'. 1ND lmllmls In his rl'mlil nml :lll musrlv. Hv u'zls lhv I'Hilmtinn Hf thv ummxillu UHF. Donald Hansen IDNIIH is :l hult'lnu'k. Hp Will lmllu- :l gnu? lrlnyvr wal .VPHI'. .UHI HH' Imy N .illxl zl snphnluul'v, Verlum Touchel' lmnlC lu-M dnun 1hr full- Iult'k lmsilihll. TlH- MW HHH did Ihw srwl'ilx: fur lhwk Springs and ulw 11w Iran's pumvr. husk h :1 nulvh- wn- iul' 21ml HUI l..- :s M HH' hu'llll. : lcms In W Eugene Sellers, .qu1 lilw hn ?wwaiinm'. rum. :1 I'iLihliH: :thl uhu IHWT :nM Hp llnlzi 111w luk' uhiKIlv Ivlt'w. Iflluvlw 1x HY Ihe- V1:1x n? 'V',. .- Claire Sellers rhm-s 1.:1mc- mun 1w! lnul; hilluln. Lil? iho-L leill- iit ll Imnn-V .X mzulwi 3.. 1w Jwiu-Iul H! len. 1 1;; MI. W -' . ll 1 iN HYMXASH'M l 5 - .'- two a J n; Girls Basketball Team HIS is the first year that a girls basket ball team, able to stage games for the benefit of the public, has ever been organized. ' Practice was begun late in the season. This handi- capped the team but the girls team, under the direction of Coach Hudson, developed so rapidly that they were able to make one good showing before the close of the season. The first game was played with Green River girls on the Rock Springs floor. The second game was at Green River. In both games the Rock Springs girls suffered defeat. The third game was at Rock Springs. Our girls came back hard in this game and in spite of the physical prowess of the Green River girls they tied several times and it was only in the last thirty seconds that the Victory was given to Green River. The last game was played at Green River and resulted 1n another defeat for Rock Springs. --HS-w H Dancing Class - new activity, a class in dancing, was organized this this year, under the supervision of Miss Helen Hud- son. Thirty-five girls were enrolled in this class the first of the year, and thirty the second part of the year, making. a total of sixty-five girls who enrolled in this class dur- ing the year. Some of the dances that have been taught are: The Nola, Irish Jig, Sailors Horpipe, Three in a Group, Minuet, Flower Waltz, Humoreske, Virginia Reel, . Dixie, and other folk dances. Girls from this class have appeared before audiences in the iiGarden 0f the Shah? Elks Minstrels, and various programs in the gymnasium. I i i m... -0. - .s- -l' m :;:r r i --!i J VGA 1 0.1L; '1. Is . W112! ...-13.....1;e1... v. ,. .... .. 11.1 .11 ... . .. . ..11... 1. o . M? 41.31.. Illa. 1b.... 1.0.. 1. 1415...... . .. ll... .1, .d.0.1l. ...... . . . 1 a .1 J0....I.Dlx,..swo-a0d ...-1.11 CD! Co?v11,ulk , 1 !. ....Iu , ,. ....o..o.l..1..1.11 1... .....A '1.U3.!.ng1'u . . ...,11I4.,.1..-i1 . O r.. .l .Oonl..0xt.l1l..Jd111.1. .1,va.l.'1 5 ..01'.... .0111. $1.1.HW1 r 0.. k1ulanu .. ... .l.l..017..4. rsl. . 1'.l 1 f1.rvl...L.l.i o 11'11 9.$' 1 ll, I N 4 Jlthletic theorg LthHLETIC Theory was offered as an activity this year to all b0ys interested in athletics. Thirty-two boys enrolled. In this class the fundamentals of basketball and footZ-O ball were studied, various plays analyzed, and the theories of the games discussed. Class Roll Jimmy .lzimivsnn Billy Liddell John Pensirk Robert Outsen .lnhn Mmk i Otto Visentuiuer John Lmnmi Paul Martin Juhn Knrfanta George Berta Donald Hanson Mnlwlm Hamilton .luhn Schnaulwr Alphonso Epps th'lvs Martin Ernest Sinko t t'harles Pedri Jon Magagna Dvmi Mnndm'f Genrgo Fletcher George Bird Qmiio I-lakillai Phester Stitler Martin Mzu-phie Raina Mntson Frank Ferlic Lester Stitler Verlum Tmu-her .ivhm'd Bertagnnlli Clifford Sims Jz'u-k Dewar Max Korshisnik I -79... . count. tun w '03-? u . - v . .. 4n. . .. o -i-.,r. $' -81-- Interciass Debates . N Thursday and Friday, November 23 and 24, the- High School held its annual debate tryout forthe purpose of selecting the class debating teams The f . - Seniors made a good showing with several debaters of the last year 3 team to represent them. The J umors did not take part in the tryout but appointed their team.- The Sophomores had several debaters who show ed talent and ability to do some original thinking. The Freshmen, though inexperienced, put up some real argument. The class teams were as follows: . Seniors-William Glen, Will Chester, Edwin James and John Hay. J uniors-Charles Pedri, Mary Whelan, Hannah Cal- 1 derwood, Dorothy Bunning. - Sophomores-Wesley Chester, Charles Wassung, Ed- . win Magagna and Raino Matson. Freshmen-Q-Norma Young, Sidney Reyndlds, Elsie Powell and Matthew Anderson. The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen and the Se- i niors outclassed the Juniors, leaving the Sophomores and the Seniors to compete for first place. The Sophomores .. were unable to secure material in time to prepare their speeches, s0 forfeited the contest to the Seniors. This. made the Seniors the champion debaters of the school. CThe Debate Club HIS year two periods each week were devoted to the q study 0f debating. The aim of the Debate Club was to study the CONSU'UCUOH of speeches. first in the -fmm of a brief and later the finished speech: to learn to talk and think quickly with the least posstble number of grammatical errors; and to learn tha: friends. may debate and lose 01' win and still be friends. Most of the members on the Club. the first semester, took part in the interclzlss debates and two of the boys, Willlam Glen and John Hay, represented the school at the State Tournament. The class was made up of Sophomores and Freshmen the last semester and they demonstrated such a love for argument, and rebuttal, that we named the Club Socrates amt Xantippe. mthfo 5-4 w. W.:... -Q.A 33424.2 2- 22?: '. . . . f? .2 kg ' 11 :; you. : V2 A 4 4 01-: '3 :73, l: 8.. iM O vvw v - -M I--O.'- 'Zggw fix; 0 ! L V..- 0..- '2 I 45-00.. .aa .95.- , tit tiln the Garden of the Shah In the Garden of the Shahii was pronounced the best entertainment ever given in the Rialto Theatre, by the large audience who witnesses the production. The elec- trical effects, special scenery and costumes were beautiful and the talent used is difficult to produce in many towns the size of Rock Springs. The chorus had a personnel of well trained and blended voices. The numbers given by them were handled in a masterful manner, denoting talent of unusual merit. Miss Rosa Tayo was in splendid voice, the future hold- ing wonderful possibilities if she continues her training. Her obligate was heard above the chorus to great ad- vantage. James Outsen, playing the part of Sam, showed his remarkable ability as a clever comedian. Leland Draney as the SheiW looked and sang his part Well. His bass solo was very much enjoyed by the audience. George McIntosh in his duets with Miss Marj orie Clark, displayed a beautiful tenor voice. Miss Freda Forbes as ttNowobeh, played her part well, her voice being heard throughout the entire audience. J ohn Kessner made a very handsome lover and J 0e Shuster was pleasing in the role of the Shah; . . Much credit is given the girls for making their own costumes, and the dances were very realistic. The Man- 'ual Training Class had charge of the electrical effects which won a compliment for this department of the school. The profits were used to send the academic contest-I - ants to the high school week at the State University last March. UL: L. if i r . .. .y 3,7 th$4 5: : aw w imam J The Dramdtlc Club The Dramatic Club was organized under the direetion of Miss Gibson and Miss Hodges. a number of short plays and The Club has presented p1 ograms in General Assem- bly, and is working on two 1.0ng plays to be given before school closes. The members: Esther Abraham George Bird - l'ilm'enm- Brown Eugunin Brooks Alice Bell Aubrey Brm'o inrlmm Bales Edna Boll Jessie Uhipp Frank Uuuklin 1mm IMnum Rose Imlurd Frank Daniels Mary Elias Flm'vm-v ledis iiourgv Hvtvlwr Billy Gilpiu Gwvmlulyn IInlt' lim'nl'hy Ilnlnws V ernive Ilau'kett .lnsophinv Ilay huris Jmuivsun Ilvau Martin Lillian Martin Rnsiv Mvnki-nvy Ilvrnmn Monkinvy Elizabeth Murtinn Mahlv Mvi'm'mivli Iivulu-n Mwluuu Imuisv Pugv liusiv Pntm'lmik Alberta Pl'ydv Elsie I'uwvll Yiulzl Pinlwtti llzmnzlh Puwvll Bvrnirv Iiorlslmw Muhlt- Ryder Sydney ltm'uulds Amy Ihu'wy Imrnlhy Sunlshy Audrey Ilzu'vvy. Lillian Sparks Huris Hunks Jt-ssit' Snll'k Enid Stark Ruth Vail . Imm' Wunl Irma Sulm Em Williams Alvxumlq-r Ymm: hurm-n Svlmt'ivld l'nn Wiljkv Mary leilmk Csx... .3 T 3 f V1.11 ; V; C We iv 'T.s1 t..Tm-h v . Ti. .TCTt... O T . t - '!- '$';v h n. ...,.;g 7m mi: - 6,. m...- 7 h .V -- . . mmwmmw - - ' sh ' 4 ' ' . . t e 'b-tu. e ,r - c- 5 I . I u s - , ' I. - - a . - ' i F . ' p4- -.S.., C Club MR. CHARLES KENT MISS MINNIE WILLISON Bogs Glee DIRECTOR - .. .. - .. PIANIST - - - - .. HIS organization, although comparatively little heard of in the past, is now creating a great deal of . interest. Boys from the Freshmen to the Senior yclasses, making an enrollment of thirty-five members, are in the Club. Mr. Kent, head of the Music Department in the R. S. H. S., is the efficient Director. The Boys Club has appeared a number of times be- fore the assembly and is ever ready to entertain at a moments notice. Among the many talented members, en- rolled Alex Horsley should be especially mentioned for his success in this Class. The members of the Club formed a very pleasing chorus in the play, The Garden of the Shahii and helped much in making the play a success. The Club is now preparing for a musical comedy, to' - be given in the assembly, for its final appearance, and is working-energetically to make this a crowning slticleaess. l -mp- the Zechool with entertainment. Girlsi C3166 Club HE Girls Glee Club, organized September the sev- enth, under the direction of Mr. Kent. The purpose was to give the girls vocal training and to furnish Many selections from operas were taught 'in order that the girls might be familiar with the best music. On several occasions the Girls Glee Club entertained the assembly. The chorus for the ttGarden of the Shah and some who sang leading rules were selected from the ,pupils of this class, which proved that much natural talent had been brought out by Mr. Kentis untiring efforts. The operetta was a great success and the girls felt that their hours of practice were well spent. - Am.- 'H --w-Q .A.. -4. . e . ..n'i-.-m.-. - .. AAA. AAA ;A-m A - c- Ath- .. .- A a -- . .--.-- - '.h.'av .0 5 l ' -O-'Q .-, -.s I ' b.t. . 3.1; ! . . 5.x. - . . uh. -. . .eh ' .;.4 r l . h ' 72 . i c , '0 - ' ,i; ...- f4 ' s . . - , . ' hath..- M -i 2.1-. Jh'os H School Orchestra .UR High School Orchestra has proved to be one of .. - O... . the most active organizations this year. ,Although this is but the second year we have had an orchestra, the membership has grown to such an extent as to prove the pride and interest the school takes in it, The instru- mentation this year is slightly changed, butethe progress made has been shown by the difficult selections that the orchestra now renders. Under the able leadership of Mr. Brueggemann, the orchestra has become an essential to our school. There are 39 members, as follows: Violins Direetcr Leno Coretta John J. Brneggemann Heimo Lovn , - . Saxophones Svlmn Ward Robert Xhlrlimer .Dmrild Miller Rolland Miller Samuel Morrison XVIIlthhfster . l-larrier Mnffitt ' Jailm'e Wesley Chester Rial? um; I, Willard Feldsoher mm mm Marie Esselstein Clarinets Charles Ballard Verbon meher a Ethel Cronkstnn Horace Moffitt Andy Lash Cornet. Thomas Turrhan Robert Lluir Robert Hvllde Trombone John Wendt. John Berta bamuel I-Ilckersml . George Angelovich Plan? Oreo Portanen Lomse byme Vocalist Matt .Medill George Spmwell Rosie T330 Georgia Simerl . Drums Arvo Maki Charles Pedri --91- , t Come Out of 1111: Kitchen : SENIOR CLASSI PLAY Synopsis ACT I. Scene I. The Dangerfield drawing room of a sohthern ' colonial mansion. Scene II. The same, four hours later. ACT II. . 1 Scene I. The kitchen of the Dangerfield home. ACT III. Scene I. The dining room of the same. The four 1'11i1111'1111 111 1111 11111 8111111111111 family 3111111111111 find them- SOIVPS 11'i11111111 11111113. The n1111h111' 111111 1'11111111'111111111 abroad for 11111 111111111 8 1111111111.1h11,1' 1111111111 111 1'11111 1111111' 11111 111111111 111 11 N111 1h111'11111. 11'1111 1'11tllses 111 have 1111111'1111 servants. At 11111 11181 1111111111111 the white 3111'- 1'21111'8 1'111111111 1'1111111. S11 11111 four children 11111'i1111 111 fill the 1111-1098 111' 111111111'. 1-h111'11 -11111'. 11111131111111i11 111111 1111111. They are 11111. 1'11m11e1e111. 111'111'111'. $11 in 1111-1 111111 111111 1111 111311 1111111' 1111si111111s 11111 11111 11111111. ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Olivia Dangerfield - - - .. Elizabeth Dangerfield - - .- Charles Dangerfield - .. - Paul Dangerfield - - - Mrs. Falkner - .. - - - Ione Riiess - Elizabeth Morton - - Will Chester - - - Claire Sellers - - - Eugenia Brooks Cora Falkner - - - - - - - Raymonde Pellet Mandy - - - - - - - - - Audrey Harvey M1'.Burton Crane - - - - Will Glen RandyWeeks - - - - - - John Hay Lefferts - - - - - - Ernest Sinko M1'.T11cker - - - -' Clyde Kellogg mart. . '1 . 1 . 1 '.- oi..t.P.m. Rock Springs High at the Tournament HE following delegates were sent to the tournament at Laramie ' to represent this High School in activities: Violin-eLeno Ceretto. Piano-Josephine Hay. Voca1-Rosie Tayo. Declamation-Charles Pedri. Extemporaneous Speaking-Bill Glen. Leno Ceretto took first place in Violin. The violin is a difficult instrument to master and it took true talent, much patience and long practicing for Leno to become master of it and accomplish what he has done for himself and 'for the school. Charles Pedri was entered for Declamatien. Int this he received honorable mention. Rosie Tayo represented the school in vocal. She sang, ttI Would Linger? William Glen took part in Extemporaneous Speaking. His subject was ttFrance and the Ruhr. . The delegates as a group did excellent work, and the school feels that it was well represented. -93... Etiquette Class ttFm' nmnnvrs are not idle. lmt the fruit of loyal nature and 01' HUIDIO mind. This year was the first that a course in etiquette was ever offered to the students of the Rock Springs High School. The first semester there was a class of 55 girls and the second semester 3 class of thirty-three boys. Plans are being made whereby each student can, at some time during his High School study, take the course in etiquette. Text book work is supplemented by practical lessons, eSpecially in table manners. This year the girls demon- strated in assembly correct and incorrect manners in the home and on the street. The boys' class had a four course dinner served to them by the Department of Home Economics and here they put into practical the proper methods of using linen, silver and china at a meal. ttIf it is not seemly, do it n0t. --'Marcus Aurelius. - -m... 1 Senior High Mixers Girls Mixerh-The girls of the senior High gave a gym party so that everyone could get acquainted and have a . good time. They decided to dance and play games instead of eating.- Boys Mixer-Boys of the Senior High School gave a stag party. Stunts were pulled off and basketball was played. Everyone had a good time. It is to be hoped ' they are all acquainted by now. I Football Dinner Football Dinner-The members of the Home Econom- ics class demonstrated their talent as cooks when they served a dinner to the Evanston and the Rock Springs football teams, Friday evening, November 3. The dining room was decorated in purple and white in honor 0f the- Evanston team. When the boys entered the dining 'room each found a little paper lady, dressed in her best gown of purple and white crepe paper guarding his place for him. In the center of the table was a football tied with a purple bow. The menu was as follows: First course, fruit cock- tail; second 'course, salmon loaf, white sauce gravy, hub- hard squash, potatoes 0n the half shell, hot rolls, cran- berry jelly, butter balls and picilily: the third course was .ice cream, cake and coffee. The dinner came to a close with a snappy yell for the cooks. Senior Ball The Senior Ball, given Friday, December 1st, in the High School Gymnasium was a decided success. A de- lightful color combination was carried out in the decora- tions, purple and gold being prominent. Japanese lanterns and parasols added to the attractiveness of thedecora- tion scheme. The dancing, which was a program affair, started at nine oiclock, groups of young peeple at special periods went in to partake of a very dainty lunch, which was well served by the Freshman Home Economics girls. --9ti- O. . v I 5' . .N.Q. T .,.'.TL. 1'! '1'!- f..- Tw- ?:oan-o s-u .i. . 4. 'Awwsai mt -5 ,- . - - A .- t. ' t . a r . ' .. I: - j f1 :MA - ' - A n - . '3'. ' . ' V J .. . . -r - ., e . E; . gnn-hp-r w w. th Sophomore Class Partg The Sophomores gave their class party on the fifth of December. The first part of the evening was devoted to a well-prepared program. Santa read several letters he had received from the Sophomores, asking him to bring them some needed gifts. About ten otclock a three-piece orchestra arrived and furnished music for dancing. A lunch was served during the intermission by the boys of the class. Junior Class Pam; a Another pre-holiday party was that of the Junior class party at the gym. A beautiful Christmas tree was the attraction to everyone present, also the gym was dec- orated in Christmas colors, gifts were given to the Juniors and their guests. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. A delicious lunch was served after the dance. Freshman Class Pam; The Freshmen gave a class party at the gym during the pre-holiday season A beautiful Christmas tree was in evidence. A holiday program was given and indoor games were played. Light refreshments were served to those present. Basketball Dinner ' .The girls basket ball team entertained the boys bas- ketball team at dinner March 29. The dinner was cooked and served by the Home Ec III girls. The table was attrac- tively decorated in Easter colors. After dinner games . and dancing were enjoyed in the gym. Home EC. Dinner Tuesday, April 3, the girls of Home EC 111 were serred a very pretty and Well-planned dinner. The dinner, under the direction of Hanna Calderwood and Ida Theusen, was served in a combination of English and Russian style. Miss Calderwood acted as host and Miss Theusen as hostess. Junior Benefit Dance - . On March 31 the boys of the J unior class gave a dance in the gym to help raise money for the annual. A cordial invitation was extended to the High School pupils and- the public. Ice cream cones were sold. The proceeds amounted to nearly $25. Music was furnished by therHigh - School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Brueggemann. Schmierinq Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Schwiering entertained the teachers at a delightful dancing party in the new Yellowstone build- ing Friday, April 6. Dancing began at 9 in two of the grade moms and cards were played in the living room. Punch and wafers were served. Music was furnished by Blueggemanns orchestra. About a hundred guests ' were present. . Freshman Home, EC. Partq The Freshman Home Ec. girls held a party on April 6. The decorations were carried out in the class colors, red A and white. The girls all came in costumes. The evening i was spent in stunts and dancing. Lunch was served dur- ing the evening. The Home EC. room was arranged to represent a cabaret. Junior Prom 011 Friday evening, April 20, the Junior Class of 24 entertained the Seniors with a delightful prom. Beautiful .' -...-- ferns, vines and flowers transformed the gym into a won- . derful garden. The color scheme was lavender and white. ' Strips of lattice work entwined with Wisteria blossoms ' screened off cozy corners. Four large baskets of wiste- ria blossoms were hung from the two ends and sides of the room. Punch and wafers were served. About one hundred and seventy-five guests were present. mos; H 1011 SUII!'H H. ASSEMBLY Commencement Program March-Overture by Orchestra. Invocation. Selection by Quartet. Commencement Address by Dr. A. G. Crane, President University of Wyoming. Vioiin Solo-Leno Ceretto. Selection by Quartet. , Presentation of the Class-Supt. O. C. Schwiering. .PreSentation of Diplomas-Dr. Oliver Chambers. 2 Presentation of Scholarships and Normal Diplomas, byPrincipal E..M. Thompson. Benediction. Ofbhestra. --:m-- Sept. UN. High School Calendar 19221 1923 5-Soh001 commences. - G-First 1-'la1sses-Gloe clubs organized. Cy-General Assemhly, pmgmmnw hy Junior 111111 Senior Classes, introduction of teavhm-s. T-Miss Burke begins grading. R-I-Imne E0. 111 picnic. SF-Mr. Kepler absent from 00111111911431 Arithmetiv Classes, Girls' gym party. fO-M. E. Boys wear Mr. K911111113 flowers: Bnysf gym party. 11-01011. Assem. Rnsie sings. acmn1pz111iml by H. S. 1'11'1-11ost1'11. 12-1Ctlwl has a hlavk eye and 1111 u 'allg'v dross mvhuul 1'111111'81 13-1199 2111 dressed up two wmulvn. 14-1-11111111111 C. and Doruthy B. join 1111111110 011111. 15'1--llunw Er. III leave at 11:59. Miss Wilson takes 11311103. 1011. lmyU 11i-H1111'1 Arith. hunks arrive. lT--Billiv Gilpin begins svhnul. IK-AVe-ndoll P. and Jack D. dl'Hll. 190MIHSCIISS n svlmnl 1121111112 ZZU-YBillio L. tnkvs 111:1 tn srluml ? '3 2' '3 1' ? 21-JF11211'1101'S' picniv. 225-01011. Assmu. Alvx warhlvs. 01.1 -..--.l1'. Plnss 1.11011t111g1Nn 11110 nttvnds. 24--.111111111- Mass 11111011112 31111111 thing. 25-J1111im' Pivniv 11031111111011. Ernest Sinku dwidvs tn quit Svlltml. th-Svlwtiun of .11111101' Class Pins. 'h'pmvritm's 11111 1'91121i1'ml. ZTwApril shnwm's in Soptmnlwr. ZSwhisvnssiqm nf Flaws Uffivvrs. 2H--Elm'tin11 nf Plzlss Offirvl's. 311-41112 Thompson 1111111111.: 1111 tnnlivs. 11'13'111111'1'iti11g hunks arrivv. 2--Nn :11't Masses. Mr. 'Phnmpsun lwturvs 1111 Tank 5'. .Im-k IL. Ernest S. 11111! me 1'. 1114111111 3-1V011dvll 1'1'-1-'1111-1's svhnnl. 91-11001. 4-Tvm'11vrs 11011111111 m1 stzlgv. 5'1 -N11'111:11 Training: pupils :11 In 19.111111. 1'1--Fi1'1- lh'ill. 6111101111 Assmnhlya-Miss 311111111 talks. Tmlhn'uthy Slmni 11111103 to svlmnl 11111111111 nf first 111-1100. 311'. Thnmpsun 3.211111 1111-1111111 1111 turdin'vss In rlzlssvs. S-Vumuu-rvinl Aritlnnvliv 11:111111'5' 1'111' suuvvuirs. --1m1--- -!:... Nnv. St-Svhnnl lms turns over. ltk-Ilnmv Ev. Masses go tn Pm-ifiv Mm'kvt fur domnnstrntinn. 11-4Vint0r cunts hold phlvv. 12-46mm paper stuff. 13 Mr. Kepler gives football denmnstmtinns. 113-1Hn'0thy Soulshy says. I dun't knmv. 17 4'.0.-R. SHS F. B. game. 18-l'mmnm'vial Arithmetiv Mass :41qu to firv drill nn rovess gong. 1!L--Jov Giovalv vhallvngos :1 gum vlwwing mutvst: :mynno Hm ontm'. QtL-Gmwral assonlluy. Miss Burke Speaks 011 Passinn Play. 21 4101119 Ev. III served Ladies Rnyal Nvighlmrs. 2?. Junior class pins arrivo. 22--Jnninr newspaper staff go to Miner nffivv. 25--BI'UIIZP tablet nrrivos: gift Svninrs. '22. Quahliss eris ill. 27-General assembly: Miss Imdvrmzm spvaks. 28 Evanston- Rm-k Springs football gnmv. W0 wnn! 2SL-Jnhn Hay 011 time fur typmvriting. ' 30-Dnmthy Bmming gives a barn dmu'o. RlaMiss Ludmnan ill. 1-Plam B. and John Erivksnn attmul the show. :2-Linns entertain football boys at dinnm'. :--3--f ;91191'z1 l a Ssemhly. R-Es'anstnn football game. ank Springs won. -l Lillian S. Bee J. spend wovk end at. Eden Valley. 5-First snow. l'r-Edwin James revites in salesmanship. 7--Elevtiun day. No srhonl. S-v-RPDOIT cards given out. SF-Everybody glad about their grades U? ? ? '0 lipHigh School Circus. .11--Armistive Day No school SatnrdayL 12-Plara T and Ponsick hold mnforence. 13-Janitor busy. 14-Beginning interclass Basketball Tournament. lfr-XVilI C. calls on Marion. 16--Again same old thin . , 17-General assembly. . 18--Miss McCall hark. 19-Dittn- 20-Kat9 Suhic and Lucille Finney have Spanish lcssun. 21-Georgv Berta did not talk in English. 22--Wendell joins the navy. 244.15101: D. calls 011 lone R. .23-Juninr Class mveting. 25-D9hme Tryouts. -101-- .. ' , 9 . ' 9 . .777? 26-091th T1'3;0uts. - . ' 3 . 3'1, 955 .27-Ethel Amlerson announces engagement by rwearing ' 3,92 L, Frat Pin. .' 9- , . , '9 ' ,: - 29-7-Cradle Robbers Day-Lillian Sparks and Westey Chester ;, Ex:- nttend movies. . ' 1'. 9.- ' ' 2S--Miss: Jack'obson addressed girls in aSsembly, fifth p'eriod. , 9 , 29-Gen. Assembly-Junior program; special edition 1 Sage 1' ' Brasher. ' 1' .- '- 30-Thunksgiving; no sghobl: basketball game, GR at GR. 3: j '. 31 No school. Senior Party. 11' , Doc. 1--Helen K. wears Sr. ring? Eugene Sellers ill. ..' ' t' ., 4-August Kendall addresses Assembly. . j, 5--Rev. Blackmail, Cheyenne. addresses assembly 'on. ' ' , Patriotism. . ' - ', t .9, ' 6-Joanott9 MoMastor wears Princeton Fra't. Pin. -' ' ,-3 4, '94; , 7--.Pm'ents entertained in Assembly. Educatimml week. ? S-John Frondrml turns alligatnr loose in Emnnmivs. ' 8-Suplmuwro party. . General Assembly-Mrs. Tuliaform speaks-scluml off 50 years ago. 9-H. B. game with Mmmtain View. ll--Jr. debate team. First pmvtiw uf upm'etta at Rialtu. 12-P1'mrtiw. ' 13--.h'.-Sr. Debate: .h'. t'lnss Meeting. 14 191'9-9811-801911 Debate. General Assembly Dramatic Plnh. 179-4122911191: of tho Shnh-Pensivk has 21 black eye. B. B. gumv. Mt. Vimv. 17-Enid Stark t'9'9rgots tn study History lvssml. 18-Evvryluuly lunkihg alt M'm'yhmly's picture. ISL-ICffiviiJlu'y test given Sr. High people. 21'--.lr. Mr ,v-a-Mr. Kepler lmws ranks. 22-wlms't day uf sclmnl till Phristmus-Mr. Brngdun had his first Masses. 22 Freshman Flu'istmns programme. 2?HF1991'911990 vavridgv rm-eivos wrist watch. Evmwhmly leaves on Christmas Vuratiun. Jun. 2-919. S. 1-1. lwvumos svlmnl fur 'P. B. Everyone wears coats. Q-EIizalth'h Boll paws to show with a fellow 93011199 hu-M. 2--Iwmlto shield arrives about 350 days late. 3-Hmm- 3v. III sm'vv Mum-ahoo dinner. 4--Wnn thv Laramie game 23-16. 5-XVnn Hm Lzu'umio Prep gamv 24-17. . 9i----Xan thv Hanna g'umv. 41-8. .' 'Vun tlw Ruwlinx gumv. 91-21. , . 8-.Hms. Martin has a Mark vyv. - ' 9-9NM99 hunks in virvnlatiun. . ' IU-Idemnging uf knuwlodgv. Exvmptiun list I'ozulh-nul many. 9102-9 1 , I Fol 1. 11 Cx:1111s. 12 Exnnmu-Prrp-R. S. 11:11110. 13HExa1m vapors givvn lmvk. H--A111111:11 stuff send first cuts. 15': Mr. T. lectures 1111 the 111111111 vnrds nut 110211;: 1111111111111. 113- Miss 81111111 0011108 upstairs. 17-111111111 Ev. sorvv B11111 Mnsuns. lS-l.osi,; Jimmy 1.1111. 0111' yvll-lvmlvr. R. S.-Ken1mvror gunun ISL-Mm'inn l-Inugzn'd mums tn srlmul 1111 time. 211-161111110119 Plasw gives pmgrmunw. 21-I-In111v 31'. 11 gives Hume Ev. Ill :1 dimlm'. 22--1V0 dismwvr tllflt Mr. Bragdnn is fond 11f valldy. 223-3113.: Burke gives first prugrvssivv tests in slun'tlmnd I. 24-11. S.-Ly111:111 game. Wnntml. :1 g:1tv.1'911:1i1'or :11 4.14 B St. 25'HBII'. T. frightons pupils 11y 111:11' 1111111111111 tn Assmn. :11111 disturbs many :1 1910 :1 1910. 2f'r-lml'ntha S. Wnl'ks till 9 11 1'1110k 1111 Annual. 27--.l1'. High muvw tn Rm'k building. 123-4111111111: Vuselinn :11 1110 Rialtu. :111 girls 11111911111. ZSF-Episvupnls al'v fed by I-Inmv Ev. 311-Mr. Thunmsun lootnres 1111 11 :58 dismissals. 31-l:3v:111st1111-IL S. game. l-Tako your slmos'uff. and got woighml--whmv! 2-Art Exhibit in gym. 3-17.1'11vst Sinkn lends :1 friendly hand 10 :1 Want A11 E'dnmtion P1111. 4--K. 0. dinner in gym. ?F-Miss Burke 11:19 4:15 class. - 6--SAME THING, SAME TIME. SAME PLACE. AND SAME PEUPL 1. ' - . 7-D. Sonlsby wins stenography contest to 1:11-10 Laramie. 8-Bny Smuts prove that boys have appetites. 9-K. S.-L:11':1111i1- game. ' 10-Nn srlltml. 133-1111113101: 11:13 a Mark oyo. 14-Valm1ti11v l1ay-Ha1111n-R. S. 2:11110. lfr-Srs. put out the Sagohrnshvr. NFPZvanstml-R. S. game. 17-Ge1wrnl Assembly. 18-Agrim1ltural Class draws a chicken mop. 191-4111111111 Muffin reads Kindred tn Children . 20-119 Malay dance. 21-0. 8. LL-R. S. game. 22-13'ashi11gt0n's Birtl1day--no school; - 23-What happened to the doughnuts? 24-Dor0thy Banning has temhers to dinner. ?????? . :25-Gr9911 River-R. S. girls' game. ' 1:10-V. 4,-l-.-- - . 1- - - -.... ,. 4-..: - - 1 1.. 26-R. S. first entrant at the murmw. --103-- 27-E11geni11 wasnit in 8 period Assem.. ??? .. 23-Joe hasnt had any gum for two dayse-pnor Joe! March 'l-Miss McQall didnit iicall downii any one. . 2-Gene1'al Assembly: Rawlins-R. S. game-dmvn town sen peutine parade. ' ' w 3-VGIHIS De Milo 1191111111011. 4-.A11n11111 cuts arriv e. 5'1-Joe learns to close doors q11ietl3'. 6--VIII period shorthand pupils 10mplain of hard work. 8-Miss Nelson comes in the Assembly. 5. 9-i'A1'e you going to tl113 1.0111111111111111?'i-Jnck does. . .. lO-Thirty-one R. S. H. S. pupils stay up all night SO 1113:1101; to miss tournament train. ' ' 11-17-T0111'11111ne11t Week. 12-..1111111 Berta whispers in Assembly. ' 13-13. S.d11f1111te1i W111'l111111 111111 111st tn Cheyenne. 1-1-13. S. defeated Cheyenne 111111 11131 to Puwoll. 153 ' age curtains i11 11931111111132 16-Ml'. Bruggomans 191it111. 17-33'13111'1111: of the green. 18-Fi1'st Aid lesson. 19-M3' pram dress is 11111.. etc etc. 20-Miss Hodges, Whereis 1110 water? 21-Cin111'1'ell11-El1'm11111111'3' 8111111111 01111111. 22-Fill'0Wt'll dinner for Jeanette. 223-3331111111 is 1113' 33'11111191'i11g lmy t1111ig11t'3'i 24-Jeanette goes 1'11 California. 3 211-91191: takes Gourge BIS girl for 11 car ride. 27 Every one enthusiastic 111111111 Essay Contest. 28-13112 T. starts to 1111111 1923-24 i'liISS program. 293B113's and girls B. 13. dinner. :30-D111'11th11 Stark 8113's. 6'I 111111'1 knmv. in S1113 31-J1'. Buys give 111111011. April 1 All Fools Day. 21-Miss 81111111 ill. 22-A1'l1111' D113'. Sophomore 111111111. 24-13931'h1-1' 13111'13'. 251-131111 you keep 11 911111111? Dummy .111'91111 goes stepping with Lennard 11111131111. 27-.3111111111 gm-s in 111153. 28--St11t11 91111111111; contest. 201-Hz1ve 3'1111 1111ti1-111l Ida's 1111i1 :--'it's 1.1111111101111111. .30 E11113 111111 tuning up fur tennis. May 1-31113' 11113'. 2-S1111i111'-S1'. Class 131113'. , :ti-Nu 111111'11 anen's Physival Turturo i'lflSSOR. 4-41111'11 81'1111111. -1U+- f h? ut5 . t w'w $19.? April May Q-I-Inme EC. entertain selves at lunehenn. 3 Lillian S. and D011 11. have hlzu-k eyes ! ! ! ! ' 4-Immtha S. persuaded John B. to talk in fifth perinu asSemhly. 9-Alex takes Alive walking. lu-Spring F. B. pmetiee. 11 Lost: Four 1'3iSihS--Ihglli1'0 II. E. Dept. 12--Hannah C. seen with Jimmy Lee at Rinltn. 13--Mivhael the nnly taxi fur Dixie. 14-R. S. H. S. vs. M. E. in football gume-JF 15-April snow storms bring ! ! ! ! ! ! ll'r-Eugenia and Billie gu riding. 18--Hasn't he RSV pd yet? 19-hWhere are all the .113? G0 to the gym. 20--General Assembly. Jr. Prom. 5-State track meet Douglas, V. Toucher takes seennd plaee. broad jump. et'r-Has anyone found Mr. B. 's temper? 7-HOW much interest can a buy with :1 var get in mm day from the girls? 9-Musie memory contest. 10-11--Sr. Exams. 12--Sr. t'tlass Picnic. 13-Assemhly quiet-Nn Seniors. 14-New Theatre seenery fur the Assent. stage. 15-16-17-Final Exams. 15-Last issue of Sagebrusher. ItF-Sr. Class Day-Jr. Picnic. 17-Exit C. U23L 18-Sehool closes. AMEN -105-- ' 3;; V-v' :. ww$k03tvxw .25. 'W'Wik'w W '. zwanaw-ea Snow moire?- W3- merrbtex ......... 'i . 5: Ch a ,3. , may. 2 Ham .1. - Aw Poster Jlrt HE Poster Art Club was organized September the seventh, for the purpose of learning to make attrac- tive and artistic posters for all occasions There were about 18 members in this class and they were divided into two sections of nine pupils to the sec- tion. The first section met Monday and Wednesday, the second, Tuesday and Thursday. All Of the activities of the school year have been SO successfully advertised by this method that the class feels. that it has accomplished its aim. Foreign Language Department All languages are elm tiw in the Rmkb prings High School. At the present time three languages 2110 uttered . French, Latin and Spanish. Three years 111' each are given it' there is a demand for them. 1111'. Iv K w..- W. .b-M ubvmq-um. urn 7' w? -- English Department THE English Department of the Rock Springs High School, instead of being shunned, is becoming one of the most popular departments of the school. The modern trend toward practicality of all instruction has made its impression on the course of study of all English classes. Old subject matter has been revised in order to fit in with the modern ideas, and new courses of practical value have been added. Oral English is given a prominent place in all classes by means of various English Clubs. Fourth year English deals with the history of liter- ature and supplementary readings. This is being taught with the view of helping the siudents to appreciate the good literature of the past and of enabling them to become competent judges of modern literature. The newest and perhaps the most interesting English course is that given to third-year students. For the first time Journalism as a study has been introduced. This class prepares for publication the school paper known as The Sagebrusher. In addition to this, the Annual is being published by a staff chosen from the members of this class. In the second-yenr classes, Business English is being taught. It is the aim of the instructors to interpret Eng- lish as it is used today by the careful business man. In connection with this definite points of business procedure are being discussed. Oral English is given a prominent place because of its importance in the transaction of business. Freshman English deals largely with the fundamen- I tals of composition and rhetoric. An attempt is being made to deal only with that subject matter which is of praetical value to the student. In connection with these -107-.- M1123 k1au'0101' I up! a .r' 3.1m w, try. am. 5.0.11 um ma'm WM a 4M 1mm: 9!' w ?w Wm M u. .... . '1. 7'3 3,!1r- 3L4 7'? p I' 331211 9 c. - 9V 9'35 ! 1'4 z , J '3. 1 . A. g.gausmvn uh v.1: vmw- A '- '7' 9' nn'airu'. MN : .lrv - s V. I s.h 91m! u 1-41! - .n k .. mn- . .- 11w? 4 J ! 3:. ' '7'1 ' t'l 9I:at H.w - o; V ' . ' f 'urv, 4'; aunuh 'i'L'u o- l a .3th - otb 0-3.1; bun! 3... .. 3.1 3 943-, 7 61. . ch:n,nmmt to .. Wm m-hsodf ,. 19 : ub9er .9! Jul :+ '!h '0. M iii flimm $009 1 , Q VtOIUJ'U9o .tw! m 9w3!W' 11m rud 00319.1! 'm '37 th hams Mg, 3!!! Rod. . '. ' u m. y , b. 94.69: no.4; ' :wumt .xw. o tnna, fr! 1-3:. ' $ car than 9 i4 .ivvygmtuo .. urn ' n'G$d n91nll1 i 7.1!:, '10!!de muj'g-r, :- .' a; :54 Hr. Hawk! . .:.'nwuv1u; w! 0.1 U. '4! 1H, .J- 4'!!! .1. Hz! I n l u H. II' 'Wf om; vy'rgmlng u tumtaa'm'uu 3: -. 3 a Uta. Al 'IQLFV .5: an all 9 91.0 in x 18' x. . -31uxn- wav-vongav't-rw -'9- Mor-i '4'qu WY'9mNG, so u 3 mun; . .' g8 gm'dmd A 4?.3'9! JWQ ,0 J Ix n W ! Ir'. .. tie Mu H Hi: It Una 3 km A an ftov 91. Gimhvv I! ha Iuginnw 110: u. xxu Minuakt xfhi 20' h a C .- 3 ochidcv'f- ?;rw '.' -w '4 'sclmmam 13. xi Tammi AT ' mm. .000 TI. mu 5 h , went 1-! HI u 11!! an 91M? '15! udmv h; mm .s Q' TM'W. ' 3p. 0d s'mmag' . ! 94933105103 '- u:.;!m1.llumglr . fir? ' on 1wa WW9 - um. nu; Amt. 1;: 01nd,. limit fur!!! !Mf: IOIJY 31 ham 1 ! 9h .32 ;- wLm-u Mu H- M! - 1': ma 4 r am: up .4 6;? buy' - r t , ' fir. Ttam19m 9 9 2'1 w-Edwc u: rm 3:; . . ' mm! urns. ?humpr p Ms mun; Io d' Alma. I o .9 . l . '. ' .r 9 u'- . U .I . . . O :9 9 '9 . ' 9 ,sa I Ix! 1.3.1- u '.U D 'o . U J ' u . . . o. X . 9.. ' , .; . I . Ingwe V5 3., .. u l ..Q1- ,0. i ' . dtblu ex 0 lie I age '-n -c- - a t k- -- -- e Ll . I The Sagebrusher The Sagebrusher, the first paper ever published in Rock Springs High School, was published successfully by the Junior Class. The staff is as follows: Hmrlvs Martin Editnr Mary Whvlnn ........ Alumni Etlitnr Elizabeth Bell -------Assist:1nt Editnr Elden .lulmsnn -- .lnkv Editm' Hyde Yuhner . .. Business Manager Dean Mumlurf and Billy Liddell Katherine Suhiv- ..... - ........ Athletic Editors .Assistnut Business Manager Dnmtlm Stark .. Unrtuunisr Dorothy 8111111ngr ...... News Editur stnia Asinlu Exvlmnge Editor Mul'juriv Hark -. .- - Sm-ivty Editnr va-gv Bvrln t'irvuhuimn Mgr. The following are those who have assisted the staff by , making department reports and other articles: T Rusio Menkiney :md Lucille An- Iml'uthy Spuni. imtrive .Im-k del'son ..... .. .................. Assemblies and Jeanette Mt-Mnslm' -- Ksmnia Asinln and Vera Brandt ,. . t Avtivitios Exvhungvs Clam Bnyle ....... : ---Fl'vs111n:1n Nntes Barbara Bates :nul KVillie Davis Alex Hursley ....... Snphumm'e Nntes .hminr High Svhnul Luvillv Finney Junior Nutes Hannah Karppi -.-Nurm:ll Training Ethel Andersun .......... Senior Nntos Mary Morton ....................... English Kate Watzllm, Anne Ilaydnck Gwendolyn Hult. Foreign Languages and Ilolen Tllunms -. .......... llmmah t'alderwnml - -. - General News - ..... - ............. 11mm: Evmmmics Dunald Ilzmsvn. George Murray, Dwight .lunes -. Manual Trainingr John Lmnmie. Hnnie Hak- Max Kershisnik --------------t?ummm't-ial ' kiln and .lnhn Tarris Lzmm King: ............................. History Lnonl Selmuls Jue Shuster, Edgar Meldrin and Flurvnve Fauldis and Murinn George Lnrabaster ................ I'Imlgurd ............... Sm-iety News .. Mine Electric Emlyn Griffiths --------.i---iC:lrtmmist Chas. Podri and. Cliffm'd Sims Lillian Sparks Asst. Activity ...................................... Music James Anselmi. .Iuhn Wendt Sarah Poles. Bessie I-Iickerson and .Im- Ginvali ............ Business and Lucy Ward ........ Camp News. Leno Menghini ........... Asst. Almmfi The School- Board, upon seeing the first regular edition, requested the staff to publish a school review to be distribu- ted to every house in town to inform the people concerning the 'work of their schools. The staff completed this work to the satisfaction of all. The staff published seven regular issues during the year, one each monthsafter it' was started. The staff feels that they have instituted an instrument of great good to the school. With the support of the students and of the local business men it will become more successful as time goes on. -109-- 11H --111-- ROCK SPRINGS STEAM LAUNDRYJ IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN WE CAN HELP YOU Degrees of Learning- Freshman-JiHUH. 7 Sephomore-JiWHAT. ? Junior- I DIDN,T UNDERSTAND THE QUES- TION. ii Senior- I FAILED TO COMPREHEND THE NATURE OF THE INQUIRY. ii The Sweetest Place in Town Home Made Candies, Ice Cream, Sherbets, Etc. Ch ester Auto Supply E. A. CHESTER, Prnp. Leo Pum'ture Proof Tires Accessories. Gasoline and Oil Plume lll-W Uffive I'hmw 316-112 From Thum Residence Phone; 323-j - 30-! Pilot. Butte Aw. Confectlonery TAXI TAXI 11x The A pple of His Eye-- ' A peach came walking down the street, She was m01e than passing fair; A smile, a nod, a half closed eye, And the peach became a pair. Economy Shoe Store See Mack Shoe Co. New Shoes Arriving Daily 327 South Front St. Shoe Repairing a Specialty FOR SHOES 'AND Riddleis Place HOSIERY Phone 88-w BOSTON BROWN BROS. STUDIO Oxy-acetylene Welding HIGH GRADE Radiator Repairing PORTRAITS ROCK SPR INGS, TV Y1 b. -------N --ll2a E. i ? 1 1 4 i . TED S CA1 E F. R. CROCKER SNQD EMF DIAMUNDS. WATCHES Ql H'IX SICIH IVE AND .IICXVICLRY , At Your Svrvive with the Best v . . 1 I . , . . - 1.11111 XX :1t1'l1 111111 Jewelry Repmr- E . 31110 111 ttmkmg . in .1 q 1evi-1ltv 1 ALL l'NIUN 11111111 F, E, ' , E P110110 234-111 3111 North From Rock hprmgs. EE yummy: i Freda Forbes-a-EEI have a good job in the confec- tionery? Eleanor Rennie-JEWhat doing? Freda-fEMilking chocolates? We Want to Serve You HOWARDES CONFECIONERY Corner South Front and C Streets -' . - -o ' n Lunches ' Ice Cream Candies Farmer J ames-ttWhat are you doing in that treeiw Bright Leno M.-EEA pear fell and I am trying to put ' ' it up again. -aa. va ----s w:---- g.-. , . George R. Barker Earl H. Sprowell I VI 1 j I 3 E - 'L' t N E . . m BI 11- mm VM '1 Llcensed Embalmer ' Roek Sprmgs 3-:1t1m1i11 B1111k Funeral Director Trust Estates Urgamzed tor Business Purposes Rock Springs. Wyoming Miss McCall-JEThe earth travels around the sun at E ' the rate of eighteen miles a second. 'E ' J ohn Hay-JtAnd yet they arrest us for speeding. 'WETZELES DRY . T H E CLEANING GRAND CAFE 1 ; PHONE 153-w 338 South Front Street 1 r Patromze Sagebrusher Advertlsers 1r -1 13- : ' TOE... .Tff :' 13., .V MILLERwS PHARMACY 209 Nurth Fl'nnt St. I Drugs, Toilet Articles Stationery and School Supplies Phone No. 7 Rock Springs Garage JOHN E. WI-IISENAND. Prop. Lincoln, FordwTrucks ' McCurtain Motor? and Tractors Company Dodge Brothers Sales 3 DICKSONwS and Service Phone 601 HANDY STORE Dealers in the Best of Everything M St. and Pilut Butte Avo. Mr. Thompson U0 John Berta, who was late for EnglisM-wwSit any place you wish, John? John-JwThat would cause too much excitement. SALT LAKE COS- TUME COMPANY wwSayw It with Flowers ROCK SPRINGS FLORAL Flowers for All Occasions Funeral Designs Wedding Boquets MRS. .1. s. SALMON. 1mm. Plume SH-j Bunk Umu't GEYERwS A Gnud Drug Stm'v Drugs, Drug Sundries, School Supplies and Athletic Goods 2222 Pilot, Butte AW. thw 254-w Dealers in Masquerade and The- :ltriml Vostumvs. Play Hunks. Manusvripts. Hair Gmuls and JOHN IIANSES. Pres. :uul Mgr. Make-up Materials SA LT LAKE CITY Wewd make wem better if we could. We couldnwt make wem bet- ter if we would. OwDONNELLwS PEER- LESS PORK SAUSAGE THE CORNELL COMPANY BETTER FURNITURE BETTER HOMES BETTER HOMES, BETTER AMERICANS. FOR BETTER FURNITURE m4 , -1171- n 4 I I I : THE HOME FUEL COMPANY 0111's 13 a Black Busi11ess,But We T1eat You White 0111' Motto: Quality-Se1'vice-Then Price ROCK SPRING. PIIHXE 3112 11111111 1 '1111. Elden Johnson in a recent quizz in history handed in the following: uGeneral Braddock was killed in the Revo- lutionary War. He had three h01 seq shot from under him and a fourth went through his hat. ii TALIAFERRO 8; MUIR T. S. T111i1 1f111111. Jr. W . A. Muir LAWYERS 11111111135 1-11-1 +1 ROCK SPRINGS NATIHN AL B A.VK Bl IIDIVG Wantedii- A Seniorly appearance-The Freshman. A seat in the girls r001 room-Sidney Reynolds. A reputation like my sister s-John Forndran. Everybody to know my hair IS natural-Aubrey Bruce A little dignity-Joe Giovale. A few lessons on Monday morning-The Faculty. Sanitary Dairy and Barcley Corsets FrUit Market .. 1331123.Mii3 5153 3312339331311 AV IIOLESIXIJPJ alld IAE'PIXIIJ 1101110 11111811 X 9get11l1les 111111 I'l'nits Evely Dav Brnssiems Also Pittod Fresh Milk 111111 Cream f1'11111 MRS. E. J. YOUNG E11911 Valle; left at 311111'1111111' Professional Corsetiero 112111'B1'e11kfast Telephone 31; Phone 242-1-1' f111 Appoinhnent CHICAGO MEAT MARKET A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST ASSET PHONE 26 . o . x . ' - V I . l . IN BUSINESS FOR , ' Joseph J oynson YOUR HEALTH Ice Cream and Confections ROCK SPRINGS 'ery, Fruits, Cigars,' PHARMACY Tobacco and Novelties '. ' 3 Phone 8 ' 210 Pilut Butte Ave. Janet Bruce- What do you thing of my new dress ?.?1 John Jamieson-fiifs ripping. J anet-th, heavens ! STORES AT South Sluwl'im'. Wyn. Ix'ommm'vr. Wyn. R001: SpringR. XVyn. UNION MERCANTILE 8L SUPPLY CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, HAY AND GRAIN 123-125 K Strvvt Telophmw 1438 ROCK SPRINGS. VYU. Buy where you get quality and quantity Exclusive distributors for Round Oak Stoves and MarshalPs Best Flour Some one asked Clara Boyle if any young inan had ever kissed her against her W111. No, she said, bu t some of them thought they did? t J . J . Brueggemann . RUSH L. DeNISE Teacher of Violin and Attorney-at-Law Orchestral Instruments Rmms :zm-zmzz 3313 M St- HWHP 254 ! First National Bunk Bldg. ----.-------.--J -1m-- H I d PACIFIC MARKET Lewis H. Brown Phone 58 A'P'IVHtNICY-A'P-LAW Quallty NIeatS 311d First Xntimml Bank Building Groceries , Rm'k Springs. Wyn. John Hay Say, officer, where is the other side of the streeth' Cop-ttOver there, of course. John-ttWell, the c0p told me it was over here. THE MINERSt MERCANTILE CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE 215-217 Pilot Butte Ave. Phone 175-w Rock Springs, Wyoming One of the Best Equipped Stores in the City Selected Stock of Dry Goods; Gentst Furnishings Fancy and Staple Groceries, Hardware and Furniture Exclusive agents for the Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges w IN BUSINESS TO SERVE THE PUBLIC J ohn Berta ton street carh-JtWhich end shall I get off at? . Conductor- Doesntt matter, both ends stop. 011 the Bridge 135-137 K St. 'Chlcago Bazaar Insist on Armourts Stir Outfitters for Men When buying Ham or and Boys Bacon KVOLF COHN 8: SUN INKYK SPRINGS. XYYO. --117-- t M . Harry G. Parker . ZENITH CAFE ,; Feed CO. . . OPEN DAY AND NIGHT . Car Lat. Dealer in Motto '1 HAi, GRAIIy AXD PIfUDIR'LE - FINEST OF HOME MADE 0.1th 19111113 and Cahfm-nm PASTRIF Sugars a Spevialty . 1131101101199 115- J Street Phone 484 320 South Front St. ' Miss Hodges-iiJohn, have you read Einstein 3 The- - cry of Relativity? J ohn-iiN 0, but Iive seen it in the movie. PAIGE JEWETT CHEVROLET LEADING VALUES IN MOTOR CARS SWEETWATER AUTO CO. At IREDAI 135 G 1111310113 ROCK SPRINGS. iVYU. .' Miss Hodges-iiCan anyone give me a sentence con- taining the Words, iDetesti and iDeduceiTi James Outsen-JiSure! I flunked in detest and my folksr gave me deduce? iDonit give up yet, there are some worse than that oneJ George W. Ace Moore Hotel Furniture and I'ndortaking .IAS. SARTURIS. Pmp. 11:11'111'111'1 and II 1.111 11 i i 1 ' iiN H Best Modern Rooms Gumls HZ! Pilut Burrv Avmnw 1'1'01'11111' Building: l'hmw m; THE SUPERIOR LUMBER CO. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Dealers in Lumber, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Cement Blocks, Builderis Hardware, Heating and Plumb- ing and All Kinds of Builders' Material TELEPHONE Nu. SIU ROCK SPRINGS. iVYU. Patronize Sagebrusher Advertisers. ----g--J -11.K'-- Se1- 1 me and Cum tesy 0111 :2- 31 - -h F .- .V h! . N '- .-' Q mo- ' --119-- l . . . I Q . . Fred W. J ohnson G. H. Brelhan ATTORNEY-A'P-LAW . DENTIST . Rock Springs. Wyn. lst National Bank Building ' i. . - l I - - '. Mr. Thompson-JT have chicken legs, deviled kidneys, : '1 pig's feet and calves brains? Miss Hidges-fThafs too bad, you better see a doctorff THE STOCK GROWERS MERCANTILE CO. . . THE RELIABLE STORE . -DEALERS IN- Dry Goods, Gents Furnishings, Furniture, - Carpets, Groceries, Hardware and Sheep Supplies ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING Miss Dudeman- Why is silk more expensive than wool? John Erickson-th is harder to shear the silk worms than the sheep. D. D. Spani MEET YOUR FRIENDS --.-v1L- ' ; ARVIIITICUT Huck Springs National ' The SYHOke House . Bank Building l Cigars. Candy. TObZlCCO . I O Patromze Sagebrusher Advertlsers ! I l m --1 1R ,- cl: F-'-------- FRED M. MILLS CARLOAD DEALER IN ORANGES, LEMONS AND SMALL FRUITS HAY AND GRAIN OF ALL KINDS Warehouse Facilities 011 Tracks Phone 73 Billy Gilpin-fDid you see that movie, Lora Dooneiw Bill Glenn- Yes, and say, wouldlft that make a peach of a book? BRADFURD vnumm MOITiS Hardware rm mm ES FOR ym'xu MEN Store MAJESTIC RANGES Salt Lake Salvage HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE COmpany and . RACKET STORE GARDEN SI'PPLIES For Richard Wright please shed a tear, H65 the last one of his clan. He drank a bottle of liquid veneer, And died a polished young man. WHICH WAY ARE YOU GOING? .130... THE PARK HOTEL CAFE If You Try Us Once, Yowll Come Again Our fegular dinner served daily from 11 a. m. to 4 13.411. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Patronize Sagebrusher Advertisers -121-- 1'; hiv- 1 . i1 - g 1 ' .11'h 1C.11 1, -' 6A1 Jr . L31. sr . . b C v' 1 1 3 g ' .1' a .- .. L. v.'0- 1 -- - 11.1-11.1. 1.111114: 3 5 - 1L -' 1' C L1 7.1K.IW 1P1111nos 179-11' and 341-j When your SWBGt tooth II 111's 911.111. to 5 . 111. ' . 0 p wants sweets, your W1sdom Dr. N. H. Oremland . ,1 DENTIST mom says. .1 ' Eagle Building ' '. ROCKSPRINGS. WYO. The Sweet Shoppe 1 Miss Roessler- Dorothea, what are yOu doing that makes so much noise. 9 Dorothea- Oh, I just dropped a perpendicular? I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCK SPRINGS ' 1 '11PIT11L $IO0.1KD0.00 SURPLUS $75.01 10.00 FINANCIAL STATEMENT RESOURCES LIABILITIES 131111119 111111 discounts $1,328,943.99 Capital Stock ............ 3: 100.000.00 Warrants. claims. 1-11'. 00.11.111.110 Surplus ..................... 753.000le 191111111111 Reserve 5.250.110 I'ndivided Profits .. -- 4,053.09 1311111111114 1111113119 -- .- - 100,085,110 1'i1'c11l11ti1111 - 7100.00000 l11'1111it11111 111111 fixt. 24,083.70 Deposits ......... . ....... 1.704.417.01 1119111 14811119 -.--- 18.03051 Redemption f111111 - 5,000.00 1111311 .1 9.101111? 1111': U. S. 11011118 $140,085.00 Cash 1111 11111111 111111 111111 frnm 111111-11' 111111113 ......... $224,297.01 304.382.1111 31.014.1171 .00 111.014.1171 .00 Alice Bell- George,1m afraid I will not see you in heaven? George- Why, have you done something? N , PAxT S PLAC E Buy at home and'see what GIG U. ..11'1'3131 11.1'11N.1'11111. ' ' 11111'1111111'11 111111 .1'p111'ti11'r 01111111.: SYOU are gEttlng 1111111 11000311011911 . W0 13111 Keys 01' .111 Kinds lemlt Monu NOVELTY REPAIR .1'11111' mental W OI'kS Klumlikv Building ,. 1 . 1'111'.Pi10t 1311111111111. 111111 M .11. . 'Hi' 31'1di .11'11111111 11110110 2.1.9-111 SERVICE AND Ql'AIJTY w -1:22-- AMERICAN MEAT MARKET Fresh a11d Salted Meats, G10ce11es Fish, Poultrv, Vege- tables,Butte1' and Eggs We Solicit Your Business and Promise Courteous Treatment and Honest Weight FORTUNA BROTHERS 8L GOLOB 206 Pilot Butte Avenue Telephone 174-w . THE FLUNKERs' CLUB Claire Svllors - - - Prvsidvnt DurothySunlshy - - 'P1'onsu1'm- .1110 Gulirivh - - - Swrvmry Junws Ansvlmi - - t'lmplnin . MEMBERS E . Ihlgv11in Brnnks 111111112111 Mpukinvy 6110111011. 191911-1101: l 111111111111 Stark Bill Gilpin Junws Untsmg ;; CHARTER MEMBERS 3;; u. 1'. svnwnnuxu- EMMA 1.1011ss111111 ?. 1 LURENE unnums LOLA WILsux r-aw- I HOOKEY CLUB MOTTO: iiAhsvnce Makes the Favnlty Grow Fundm'. - ca . .-- OFFICERS , PRIZSIDE '1: - - - - - - .. - 11131111 YAHNER 11:1111 -111111s11111x'1: - - - - - - - JOHN 1-1111; SECRETARY - - - - - - - - - BILL GLENN - RUBERT OUTSEN TREASI'RER - - - - - MEMBERS IN LEAVING Javk Dewar Bill Gilpiu Lucille Finnoy . John Jmuivsnn Ethel Andvrsnn Marian Ilungard I .-..V.,-w .L . ,1 C -1- E i; g F. '5 g is. J . B. YOUNG 8: COMPANY 117 Pilot Butte Avenue Phone 25 . Rock Springs, Wyoming GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND SHOES 3. --123-- o ! - - 1 THE NEW STUDIO IS THE PLACE WHERE YOU .GET REAL SATISFACTION We have had the High School work for four years: they are satisfied. Why dmft YOU give us a trial? ULD FIRST NA'FIUXAL BANK IH'ILDING PHONE HBTWV RHCK SPRINGS, XVYH. Clara Boyle-PGive me a chicken. Salesman- Do you want a pullet? Clara- No, I want to carry it? BEEMAN 8L NEUBER MERCANTILE CO. ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. Distribution of Merchandise to the better class at Prices That Are Right DRY GOODS SHOES CLOTHING READY-TO-WEAR FURNITURE, RUGS, ETC. We Appreciate Your Patronage Patronize Sagebrusher Advertisers THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. STORE DEPARTMENT Dealers in General Merchandise PHONE 10 For Service, Durability and Price Fitting Up THE HOME ELECTRIC Wire the Home for Things Electrib Electrical Appliances and Fixtures of All Kinds We DO Wiring UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY ROCK SPRINGS ELECTRIC STORE --1 13.6-- WYOMINGiS LARGEST AND FINEST ; RIALT. THEATRE ii ? iiBEAUTIFULii 1f , ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. 5:? E Capacity 1266 Perfect Ventilation and Comfort LADIESi REST ROOM-MENiS SMOKING ROOM 3 i f Free Checking Service on Mezzanine Floor ; ' Paramount and First National Pictures i; VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOWS EVERY SUNDAY H Road Shows During Winter Season Do you know, said William Glen, iiI began life ban efooted. W ; Will Chestel-iiThats nothing, I was born without shoes, too? . v'W-W rur- N, o, . -.- H.311mf5 ..-.vw-v,- i. , TRADE AT THE- . WORKINGMENiS COMMERCIAL CO.- ., .. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 'k . m f;l ' k GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES AND - TOILET ARTICLES Phone 4-j WORKINGMENB COMMERCIAL co. :5, 7 i ' Patronize Sagebrusher Advertisers WW-vn -V;,-u-rv--. '1: r - ., i i I - ; . H. J. BOICE . ' I. HIIBACKA , ,: BAKERY AND Ladies and Gentsi i 79f P110110 144 303 N. Front St. Bolmunt Building Phimo 135-j' , When 'she talks too long, Interrupter - 1. If her wayof thinking is not yours ........... Converter . A- 2. If she is willing to come half way ...... .. ......... ---Meter. 1 , s 3. If she wants to go farther ......... -.-------.'-s.Conductor j 4 If she wants to go still farther ............ A Dispatcher 3: 5 If she wants to be an angel ------------.--------.-Transf0rmer ;. 6 If she gets too excited .................................. Controller . i , 7 If she proves your fears are wrong .......... Compensator ' i 8 If she goes up in the air ...... i ........................ Condenser 9 If she wants chocolates ............... . ......................... - Feeder 10 If she sings false - .................................................... Tuner 11. If she is in the country ........................... Telegrapher 12. If she is a poor cook - ,- ----s.-----------.---..--.Discharger 13. If she eats too much ........................................ Reducer 14 If she is wrong - Rectifier 15 If she is cold to you .. Heatsr 16 If she gossips too much -- H---NRegulator 17 If she fumes and sputters .g Insulator 18 If she becomes upset -- -.Reverser KELLOGG LUMBER COM PANY BUILDING MATERIALS AND PAINTS CONTRACTORS ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. Geo. Biscom 8; CO. J 0s. SchOtt . Contractors and Builders Dmllvl' in Building Material and Hardware, Furniture Millwork Ranges and Paints Plume 401 Rm-k Springs. Wyoming us Patronize Sagebrusher Advertisers -12s-- Mr I H NEW PARIS CAFE GOOD MEALS AND GOOD SERVICE 0 Personal Attention Given to All Orders Robert-JT say, James, why so sad? James 011, I wrote a theme on fresh milk and Miss Hodges condensed 1t. WIENPAHUS Frank Yates .- Ex ert Re airin - AT'WMNEY-AT-LAW p p. . g . We say 1t IS Pm-k Swings Wynming . k l Excluswe Jewelry M ust be blind- I donut know you from Adam? Well! You ought to, Pm dressed different. DICKSON-ANDERSON COMPANY r ,u' . . WT ? 44 9 WHATS NEW-WE ALWAYS SHOW . 316 South Front Street ,. Patronize Sagebrusher Advertisers -129- , . . . 0 . . i .t . . I . . n I 0 MA V N 4 i ' i i i1. ' n - h o ' -. ' - . a ' i A . h A . i. - .W .v - o n i . . 4 .t ' . .- I . ' v ' i ,. ,1 i . - t ? . :4; DR. D AVIS MEET YOILI: FRIENDS : 4 ' DENTIST , The Smoke House f -118 K St. Phone 12Q-J Cigars, Candy, Tobaccos i '1 , . ' r 1' oz 1.4 . g. JOHN PARK E. B. I'IITCI-ICUCK 2qu JAMES DAVIS -i Prup. Managers ' f 4 ., THE PARK HOTEL 3 Cafe in Connection Modern Rooms , Steam Heat European Plan Headquarters for All 1 Rock Springs, Wyoming iiWhat time IS 1t W asked Joe Giovale of Mary Morten. iiAbout one. ii Just, then the clock struck three. iiGracious, when did the clock begin to stutter ?.ii Conductor-iiYour fare, Miss. Janet Bruce-iiThank y on. i John Jamieson-iiI just got fired. Sleepy Outsen-iiWhat for? John-JiFm good. LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE Dealers in Willys Knight, Overland and Pagkapd Phone 77 Repairs of All Kinds HENRY CHIPP ROCK SPRINGS MINER Agent fur i'H'fivinl vaspnm-r Pity ut' Ruck va Edismn thmgl'uph um! Sl'l'illf-IS NW1 FUNNY U1. Iiimnmul Disc RP-Frwltinu lhw- Swvvlwzllm' Ul'tlS, Piulms. Q. Ii. S. liluym' 'lilw vaspupm' With the Hulls. Shm'l Mllsiv Ciraulutiuu i. Patronize Sagebrusher Advertisers u mlmh cf, NORTH SIDE CASH GROCERY Current Fiction uExcuse me. uI beg your pardon. Be sure to come to see me some time. WVonit you come in a while?ii five had a perfectly lovely time. uOh! Iive heard so much about you and have been wild to meet you. 111,11 pay you this tomorrow. uBest looking girl I have ever seen. fiI think you have wonderful eyes? ffIid. rather walk than ride, anyway. fiYou are the first girl I ever loved. t iiThis is the first time I ever smoked. i ffI think your class gives the best dances in school. ii ifYou re the first man I ever kissed. Our Weekly Serial-Quaker Oats. NORTH SIDE STATE BANK of Rock Springs CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000.00 THE PEOPLES BANKii The best reference a young man can give his employei is to produce 21 Savings Pass Book showing where he ,-------------------- TR A1DE AT THE- has made systematic deposits. , ..;..............................-..........-.-...J --131 .- WE ARE ALWAYS LEARNING f - I The lesson learned in High School should help us in . mastering the lessons we have to learn in the School of ' Life. ' One of the important lessons to be learned is that of Thrift; the man or woman who learns it in early life has a decided advantage over those Who do not. Thrift is best learned by the practice of systematic saving. ' Practice it by opening 21 Savings Account with- THE ROCK SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK' A reliable, well managed bank, where your business will be welcomed. :r' leprecidlion OR eight months the work of building the Sagebrusher has gone on with increased vigor and determination. Almost frantic cries have gone out for copy, and re- peated again and again until the editor seemed to despair of all hope. But despite all the difficulties and hardships that come with the edition of an Annual the Sagebrusher will soon be a reality. To those members of the staff who responded wile lingly when called upon and those students who were not members of the staff, but who helped in the building of the Annual, special mention is due George Berta, Emma Nelson, Dorothy Bunning, Elden Johnson, Ksenia Asiala, Dorothea Stark, Edgar Meldrin, Leno Menghinif Mary Whelah, Ethel Anderson and Katherine Subic. In this connection the editor would not forget the invaluable assistance rendered by Mr. John Hay, Mr. William Gottsche, Dr. D. B. Park, Dr. Deuel, Dr. E. S. .Lauzer, Mr. William Aleneus, Mr. John Ryan, Dr. H..J. Arbogast, and Mr. Sam Ward. We thust that the student body will show their ap- preciation of the men who have advertised in this book by reading the ads carefully and by patronizing those who have patronized us, thus making this book possible. .LILLIAN SPARKS, Editor. -133- Rocket Print Qt: Rock Springs. quo. ..ni V ,'3 ,.. 3...IT.IT : . fall. 1121 In.4q , v u . sighm .5... ... . 5 -. '!. I E.v .l'. 1-1 .y', rta. A .I- t Q . . .1 r I. S . .... u A.