, 1923-04-05
O NOTES

u~uoAuOEo, VINO u66 spent three
months In the City of Washington
- private secretary to Senator War
ron gave . most interesting talk to
the students OF the high school on
the places OF interest in and around
Washington. Following this talk
. dance in costume was put on by
Katherine Bennett and Myrtle
Seaverson. which received much ap-
CLAUSE. The program was concluded
with the singing of Dixie" by the
school.
R. H. S.
At the Wednesday meeting OF the
Rotary Club this week the boys
basketball team and Coach DeLacy
were entertained by the club as
a compliment to the boys for their
good showing at the basketball
for their fine record this season in
winning the championship of this
district. Roscoe Alcorn presided at
this meeting and called for talks
oa the following subjects:
1.-THE Basketball Season Of 1922
s3."-Ted O'Melia.
Basketball Prospects for 1924
Lee Vivian.
The District Championship. -
William Loomis.
A Review Of Basketball in Raw
iiGs.-Coach De Lacey.
Playing the Game.-Supt. c. A.
Anderson.
President Armstrong compliment
ed the boys on their work and for
Che club expressed a wish that the
success of this year in athletics
might be duplicated or even exceed
ed next year.
r.. H. S.
The following letter is gratifying
70 all OF US who are interested in
the success OF our high school:
Chicago. ILL.,. April 2, 1928.
Principal OF the High School.
Rawlins. Wyoming.
Dear Sir:
1t gives me pleasure to inform
o that at a recent meeting Of the
North Central Association Of Col
iases n Secondary Schools held in
Chicago March 15, 16 and II your
school was continued on the accredit-
I'd list by action OF the Association
on recommendation OF the Commits
sion on Secondary Schools.
Very truly yours.
H. M. GAGE.
Secretary.
We + very glad that our high
school Is able to meet the high
standards set by the North Central
Association and to enjoy all of the
privileges OF being on the accredit-
ed list. Daily we receive applica-
ttOus for teaching positions in our
schools from teachers In various
states q and far. In which the
applicants state that they have heard
favOrably OF our schools from
friends and that the Rawlins schools |
have the reputation of ranking high
in Wyoming.
r. II. S.
There was no school in the West
Ward on Tuesday OF his week. |
Election Day. as It was necessary
to use the school house for a polling
Of town.
R. H. S.
This Is the %thirty-first week OF
school. and as the school year con-
sists OF nine and one-half months
or thirty-eight weeks. there are only |
seven weeks more OF school. School
vii close Friday. June first. Par
snts are urged to keep their children
n, school until the close OF school. |
Ear1 spring a few pupils drop out
early in order to go to the country |
or to help with spring work. and
We find h a in most OF those cases
such pupils ara not able to pass
In their work or be promoted with
their class. II Is necessary to COM
p*ete the work and take the final
examinations unless excused from
thSm. In order to finish up the
work OF the school year in Il salts
factory manner.
r.. II. s.
---- High School Operetta 800
As q result Of faithful practice
and earnest effort on the part Of
everyone concerned the uperetta
College Days" to be given at the
Strand Theatre next Tuesday even
ing by the High School Giee Clubs,
promises to be an unusual success.
College Days" Is a splendid ar
ransement OF singing. female and
male voices in solos. duets. quar-
testes. and choruses: speaking and
dancing.
The popular theme OF athletic
heroism. and comedy all in
O offers good opportunities and
these are made the most OF by each
un'rnber Of the cast.
The admission to this performance
~ one dollar for adults, and fifty
ent for children. The proceeds
will be used to purchase equipment
and TO Md the athletic fund which
NOW shows n deficit.
Miss Amy F.. Whitson. music and
Art instructor. has been assisted in
tao producing OF the opcretta by
Nj. w. F. Williams. Mr.. II. Brett
cnstcin and Miss Joseph Phelan. &C.
c0mpanist.
- r. II. S.
lbsrDnIu md inualu=a ILL.,. LII