University Preparatory School - Tassakooma Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1920 volume:

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', -Q Adj: ' ' 'f ' '. H'--aE:2R'fFE 1Ji 'E:3F3 iz...'L'EmV.nE5Pl. 1. M :Yip Q 7 K , an 'P 'fa1 ' U' Q. mil l ti-I 'G ,si 4. 1 , 'HM :- -J' iv -, L. . . 1, I-F v fv I. 1 ' . M Q in x 'mar Q -65 n-v- ': Q34 ' Jw ..,,,,m.m K Dedication To the University High School, which typihes the spirit expressed by Chapman in his poem: OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGINS Out where the hanclclasp's a little stronger, Out where the smile dwells a little longer, That's where the West begins. Out where the sun is a little brighter, Where the snows that fall are a trifle whiter, Where the bonds of home are a wee bit tighter, That's where the West begins. Out where the skies are a triHe bluer, Out where friendships a little truer, That's where the West begins. Out where a fresher breeze is blowing, Where there's laughter in every streamlet flowing, Where there's more of reaping and less of sowing That's where the West begins. Out where the world is in the making, Where fewer hearts in despair are aching, That's where the West begins. Where there's more of singing and less of sighing, Where there's more of giving and less of buying, And a man makes friends without half trying, That's where the West begins. ..1-...aa .-1. CErnnh2nr 1911212 1112 hlnrk nnh BHUPI' muuntninn 1111221 1112 hln2n2wa uf 1112 ukg, Anil 1112 lightlg-puwh2r2h fuut-11illa All in 5nrr2Il qni21 112: 1911212 1112 ann-n1wal12h plains ar2 n1r21rl1ing Llbnt In 111221 1112 annul-rlnh pin2n. Anil 1112 hr22z2 hlnnm anft, r2fr2al1ing, lMar1n2h anh rl2nnu2h hg pnr2 annnl1in2- EHPYP r2ign5 grnnh2nr. rrnn1n2h with snunx-p2akz I5allnu12h hg 1112 nkg'a hlu2 mann, El12r2 r2ignn grnnh2nr 1121 nnrl1nll2ng2h Eg 1112 11311111111 7Kar2 nf Man. fDORIS HOWES, '22, C. R. MAXWELL M. A., Columbia Dean of the College of Education ARTHUR C. CRoss M. A., Michigan Principal and Instructor in History FACULTY IRENE SCRUTCHFIELD M. A., Wisconsin Instructor in French F. A. LEIGHTON B. S., Wisconsin Athletic Coach and Instructor in Manual Training BERTHA SHANEK KATHLEEN HAYES B. A., Nebrqska M. A., Columbia Instructor in History Instrugtgr in Latin 1 f GERTRUDE E. RYAN M. A., Wisconsin lnslruclor in English ' J MARY LILLIAN SCHENK M. A., Kansas lnslruclor in Science CARL EBEN STROMQUIST Ph. D., Yale Professor in Malhen1alics e Q' fl' '+C f' H V an W is 2 lW,' uhm 'S l 1919-20 Officers of the U H. S. A. President .,,,...,,,A. Vice President .... Secretary .,7,,,,77,. Manager ....,,..,,,,., Editor-in-Chief ,7,, Assistant Editor., Chief justice ..,.,., ,..,..,Harold Essert .,,,,...WilIard Haines .......Raymond Essert ......,.,,C-ordon DeKay .......Hazel Estelle Tuson ............Rachel Wright ...,..,Francis Chedsey iRonald Sweitzer Associate justices ..7,, ,,,,,,,Ai,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,.,,,,, COUNCIL Mr. A. C. Cross., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,A,V.w,,,w,,,,, Miss Ryan H. Essert .,,,..,,, W. Haines R. Essert .....,... G. DeKay ...... F. Chedsey .,.... IRalph Hoitsma ....................Principal Faculty Representative ........President ............Vice President ..............Secretary .........,.Manager .,,...,..Chief Justice 5 fx I 920 Tassalgooma Sfaf Hazel Estelle Tuson. Al.,.,.. Editor-in-Chief Rachel Wright ..,...... .,...,l,,....,,, A ssistant Editor Harold Essert ....., ,.,....,,,.Y....,... B usiness Manager lAthletic Editor Willard Hainesr 'A ' IActing Business Manager Roy Glasgow ,.,..... .......,,,....,.,.,.,...i,, A rt Editor Edward Daly .e..,,., ....t,Y. H igh School Notes Evangeline Simmons.. ....,.,... Literary Editor Ruth Hall ......,.,... .,.,,....,.....,,.. S ociety Orville glohnsonn ,....,....., Jokes Bonnie Nolan .... ....,A,,....,,..,.,e.........,.,..,..... ......... A l umm CLASS REPORTERS Robert Spalding, '23 Edna Paulson, '21 H Margaret Moudy, '22 George Hunt, '20 ADVISER Miss Irene Scrutchfield Special mention is given Harry Ninde, who won in the Naming Con- test, submitting the Huron Indian word for message , Tassakooma : and Fred Johnston, who proved an invaluable help in getting snaps . 1 ,ri AST. bs Y if 51. w 5 QA T 4 fy? im? 5. 4 NCT .0 'M 'N vis a? f . M., Q X Lb' I 9.1, 1-6' xk -Y www, -K , 5 x X . V ,, a' 5 c X Y I. A 1 - . 5 3 sw . .. A N' U fx A ,L li I I , 5. 5 1 3 1 3 WW , -.ZH I in Mi: :gE1T'fII 1 H213 gk r . :g y Q . Q, Lois ALICIA LoNC.sHoR1-1 v g- N Attended Natrona County High School ' , L t ' Entered U. H. S. l9l 7-'18 . ' Home: Casper, Wyoming X V K .. Q V, Hobby: Being a Uni Student GEORGE D. HUNT HHN., Entered U. H. S. l9I6 Home: Laramie, Wyoming Hobby: Hearing from California jo 2 HN A, CHAMBLIN Gifford Attended Laramie High School Entered U. H. S. I9l6 Home: Laramie, Wyoming Hobby: Being the Preps' Pretty Star' ORVILLE W. JOHNSON Wine Attended Robertson High School Entered U. H. S. l9l8-'I9 Home: Robertson, Wyoming Hobby: Keeping the Teacher's Mind from the Lesson MARGARET F. RAE Margie Attended Thermopolis High School Entered U. H. S. l9l8-'I9 Home: Cebo, Wyoming Hobby: Vamping the Fellows RONALD SWEITZER Roundy', Attended Pinedale High School Entered U. H. S, l9l8-'I9 Home: Pinedale, Wyoming Hobby: Having Leap Year Dates DAVID BREISCH Dave Attended St. John's Military Academy Salina, Kansas Entered U. H. S. l9l8-'I9 Home: Cheyenne, Wyoming Hobby: Fussing Pi Phis THOMAS HAROLD MILLER Tom Attended San Marcus High School, San Marcus, Texas Entered U. H. S. l9l8-'I9 Home: Laramie, Wyoming Hobby: Loving girls HELEN JOSEPHINE TEMPLE Attended Steamboat Springs High School, Steamboat, Colorado Entered U. H. S. l9I8-'I9 Home: Battle Creek, Colorado Hobby: Living on her rep, FRANCIS J. CHEDSEY Pete Attended Walden High School, Colorado Entered U. H. S. I9I 7-'IS Home: Coalmont, Colorado Hobby: Quoting scriptures RosE DOROTHY BURRI Attended Dunlap High School, Dunlap, Kansas Entered U. H. S. l9l9-'20 Home: Dunlap, Kansas Hobby: Being good in the assembly . . il- li? I 1 . T sl Q, K! ' Nu - HAZEL ESTELLE TUsoN Estelle Attended Davenport High School, Daicn- port, Washington Entered U. H. S. l9l8-'I9 Home: Laramie, Wyoming Hobbyg Liking all but loving none BLAIR CARLETON STOUFFER Stouff Attended Traford High School, Traford, Pennsylvania Entered U. H. S. l9l9-'20 Home: Laramie, Wyoming Hobby: just guessing HELEN ELIZABETH MORRIS Cutie Attended Wheatland High School Entered U. H. S. l9I9-'20 Home: Wheatland, Wyoming Hobby: Being an observing zoo student JOHN CARDWELL JONES jack Attended Pinedale High School Entered U. H. S. l9l8-'I9 Home: Ogden, Utah Hobby: Fussing prep girls The Class of 1920 GEORGE HUNT, Class Reporter Four years ago, or, to be exact, in that memorable September month of the year l9l5, there entered the University High School the most illustrious and talented class which the Preps have yet gazed upon. As Freshmen, this class was the most reserved and well-behaved of all. They were well aware of the fact that they were in High School soon after their entrance. The boys were severely manhandled by the hulking Seniors and Sophomores, who gave these illustriom Freshmen a ducking and a varied assortment of enjoyable hazing stunts. The girls lost many a tear, and hard-grown hair was pulled out by the hand- ful. But, in spite of all this terrible destruction, the members of the class are still alive and as wise and knowing as ever, with no casualties re- ported. The next year the class came back with additions and subtractions. Then they wreaked their vengeance on the lowly Freshmen, while cries of revenge went up from the ranks on both sides. The chief interests this year were Latin with Miss McVeigh, and Mathematics with Pro- fessor Stromquist. Too many times, wonderful little parties were given under the auspices of these instructors. One gave amusement in the form of conjugate 'amo' in all tenses and moods . The other in the form of prove theorem 'S. S. Sf The Junior Class of l9I9 entered its third enjoyable and successful year with great vim and lots of pep to spare. As a result of the spare energy, we worked nearly half the school year preparing for the Junior Prom. We were determined to make it be remembered as the greatest Prom ever given. It came up to our expectations. The Class of l920 entered its last year of High School with a de- termination to keep up its record as a class with pep , We got the undisputed leadership in basketball in the interclass games, and are very proud of the fact that 'ipeten Chedsey, a Senior, has a place on the All-State team. So the Seniors are looking forward to graduation, some with fear and some with gladness. The fearful ones are trembling once more for their lives when they enter college as Freshmen. The glad ones are eager for their chance to get out and show the world what they can do. But Seniors may come and Seniors may go, but the Class of '20 will go on forever. g N E. w AC-lf? , 1 If f f ff 4' iff If yfyif A- f X fl f f ,, M' . 42 X ff fi ' 1251 ? VN Q , lf1' 7 - X a s unior Class History EDNA PAULSON, Class Reporter In the fall of l9I 7 our class made its Hrst appearance in the Uni- versity High School. Of those who enrolled as Freshmen, only seven remain with us, but the places of the others have been filled with new students from all parts of the State. ' We are a wide-awake class, eager to do our share and prove to the University High that there is nothing the matter with us. Athletics have always been our hobby, and this year the very popular basketball captain, Willard Haines, was chosen from our ranks. All but one of the High School officers were selected from our class: Vice President, Willard Haines: Secretary, Raymond Essertg and Business Manager, Gordon DeKay. We have three of our members on the Taesakooma Staff: Ruth Hall, Society Editorg Bonnie Nolan, Alumnig and Wil- lard Haines, Athletic Editor. The Associate Justice, Ralph Hoitsma, is also a Junior, and Raymond Essert, as Yell Leader, has dcne a great deal toward keping up enthusiasm and arousing school patriotism. So, you see, we have some very illustrious members in this Class of '2 l. In the interclass basketball games last fall, we put up a valiant strug- gle, as may be seen by the final score, wherein we were defeated only one point by the Champions, the Seniors. Although we were not victorious, we feel as though our boys are successful players, capable of defending the athletic reputation of our High School. Now, at the close of our Junior year, we have learned enough to know that we don't know much, which is really more than we knew in I9l 7. Nevertheless, we shall endeaxor to conceal this fact from the underclassmen when we return next fall, full-Hedgecl Seniors. -1-1 iS1 ELE55 UF --25-E4--h I , , M. ,,.A.. Qs: History of the Class of '22 MARGARET MOUDY, Class Reporter Of course we all saw each other registration day when we started out, but we never dreamed that there were so many until we gathered together for the first time and were enlightened as to the solemn duties and the dignified position of Freshmen. The room could scarcely hold all of us and the class was divided into two sections, the first in the his- tory of the University High School. The best part is, we have retained our numbers. We made our initial debut into High School Society by giving a big masquerade. It certainly was a success, but did not make us at all big-headed . ln the High School play, the leading role was played by a Freshman, Adelaide George. Again this year we had the first class meeting, although the ,Iuniors tried to beat us to it . The Sophomores have had many honors. ln the essay contest on The Benefits of An Enlistment in the United States Army , four of our papers were chosen out of the six from the High School. We have three members on the Annual Staff, Rachel Wright, Evangeline Simmons, and Edward Daly. Jack Robertson, who is one of the treasured forwards on the first team. We feel quite proud of these prominent people. Also, in this year's tournament, Ruth Rauner carried off the honors of second place in the Second Division of Music. Three cheers for Ruth! There are other noted characters, such as Irene Dawson, who an- nexed the captain of the basketball team, Connie Maynard, who has a wonderful ability of having orderly Freshman class meetingsg Donald Thompson, the noted heartbreakerg Edward Palmer, the wonderful geometry sharkg Rachel Wright, the shy and bashful maid who never goes out for activitiesg Harold Hunt, the solemn, quiet boy who seldom laughs and who, no doubt, will have Reverend attached to his name fl-lar! l-larllg Evangeline Simmons, the girl who enjoys making masquerade costumes, and lrvin Hoitsma, who can stand any- amount of teasing without changing color. There are many other noted people, but space is limited-and it is time to stop telling about the frivolous, care-free Sophomores, as we will soon be Juniors nonpareil. Freshman Class History ROBERT SPALDING, Class Reporter The Freshman Class is one of the two largest in the U. H. S. It is one class which has helped the school's growth by a large number. The Freshmen didn't do much in basketball, as the boys were too small. I think all the class is planning to go through the University High School, as it has suited all of them. Everybody had a good time at the Freshman Hard Times Leap Year Dance, and they will remember for a long time the cider and doughnuts. At the hrst of the year we elected our officers, Marjorie Mack for President and Louise lVlcNiff for Secretary. They have been fine officers and have led the class well. Out of the Freshman Class we formed a General Science Club, and it has held interesting meetings each Friday for the two sections. We have quite a few new members in the Freshman Class. They make up about half of the class, and we get along excellently. The University High School has this year its largest attendance, and our class has done all in its power to make it one of the best High Schools in the State. I suppose they think every Freshman Class is green, but we don't mind it-you get used to it. The two sections of English A are going to hold a debate in a few weeks. We have been so large the teachers had to divide our class, and there has been some rivalry between the sections, so they are going to hold a debate to see which class is the stronger. The pupils of the class had a harcl time to choose colors, but at last we chose rose and gold, but many other colors were entered. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov N ov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. High School Calendar Registration Day, First cla.sses held. First assembly held. Plans for a big Prep picnic made. BIG Prep picnic. Large crowd of six attended. President Wilson's train goes through Laramie. Basketball practice began. Nomination of officers for the U. H. S. A. Officers elected. Tie Day. Freshmen didn't show very much pep. First dance of the year, General Mixer . The first of the aeroplanes of the transcontinental race appeared. University Rally. No school. Wienie Roast. Harold Essert announced the appointive officers of the association. ' Inter-class basketball games opened. Roosevelt Memorial Assembly. Prep caps and pennants arrived. Parents' Day. Half holiday. Staff for Annual appointed. Hallowe'en. First social hour. Freshman party. Three bungalow aprons till 9 o'clock. What happened, girls? Banner awarded the Seniors for winning the inter-class series. Dave Breisch elected cheer leader. Mrs. Catt spoke at University Assembly. Armistice Day. First meeting of the Literary Society. Dance at the gym. Hard Cider and Sinkers. Good? We'll say. Thanksgiving Day. First basketball game of the season. Preps vs. Alumni. Screaming in the hall! Rachel again! Term exams. Oyez, oyez! More term exams. Term ends. Preps vs. Rawlins. Registration Day. Boys enroll in R. O .T. C. School closes because of coal shortage, A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Christmas vacation ends. Senior rings arrived. The Freshman Leap Year Dance. Prep team leaves on basketball trip. Played Rawlins there. Preps played Rock Springs there. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. -Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 25. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May June Preps played Evanston there. Pep meeting. Preps played Rock Springs here. Wiennie appeared with a Junior ring. We wonder where she got it. Preps played Laramie on the Laramie floor, Wheatland played here. Staff had party. Second six weeks began. Drill ended for short time. The G. C. U. fCum Chewing Union, appeared. Preps vs. L. H. S. Lincoln's Birthday. Preps played Evanston at University Gym. Mr. Cross' Hivver first seen. Pep meeting. U. H. S. played L. H. S. at their gym, Campus invaded by Laramie High. Prep coffin captured by the dark dread Mystic Five. Prep coffin burned with due ceremony. Reverend Lefty Essert led the prayer. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, we've Laramie High's goat, so this fire is just. Team went to Ault. Played Ault the same' night. Say! Did you see Harold E.ssert's collar? Pep meeting. Team left on northern trip. Preps played Casper. Preps played Douglas. Preps played Wheatland. Preps played Cheyenne here. Boys enrolled for baseball. Second term ends. Preps played Casper here. Registration Day. Physical examination for drill. Some uniforms and rifles issued. Major Lister inspected the R, O. T. C. Oh you cosmolene! High School Week begins. High School Week begins. First Academic contests. A get acquainted dance . Preps beat Douglas 20-14. Finals of academic contests in morning. Preps beat Afton I9-I4 and Sheridan I2-9. Rock Springs beat Preps I4-9. Semi-finals in afternoon. Worland beat Preps by one point. Finals at night, Wor- land took hrst place, Cheyenne second, and Rock Springs third. Prizes were awarded for both basketball and academic contests. Easter vacation started. Baseball practice begins. Preps played the vocational students of the University. Sophomore Dance. Preps beat Cheyenne I I-9. Junior May Party. Senior Sneak Day. Juniors followed suit. Dire -results. University High School picnic. School closes. 3 F li unior High School JACK ABBOTT '20, MARGUERITE BLAIR '21, Reporters Room number four, second floor of the Normal Building, has been full to overflowing this year with the members of the Junior High School. In addition to the regular sixth and seventh graders of last year, several new pupils came in from other schools to join the classes. This department is lacking neither in numbers nor in pep, the seventh grade especially being noted for its spirit and enthusiasm. During the year, clubs of different kinds and with varying purposes have been formed. The two classes have also had two large social events and are planning for others before the school year closes. On November lst, from 7 to I0 o'clock, the firzt party was held in the gymnasium of the Normal School. The decorations were very pretty, being in yellow with black cats and witches hanging about the room. At one end there were plenty of apples hanging on strings and bobbing about in tubs of water. Besides these, which were really destined for eating, there was punch which the Eighth Grade girls made in the Domestic Science kitchen. The merry crowd gathered early and the fun began. First there were games, stunts and apple-bobbing. Then the guests danced to music furnished by Bonnie Nolan. A little While after the dancing ended some boys put ammonia in the room, but its odor in no way interfered with the party. It was time to go, so the crowd broke up and the guests started home, thoroughly happy after such an evening. The next affair came on the evening of january 23d. It was the best kind of a party anybody could imagine, a masquerade. Each guest was so disguised that no one was easily recognized. Some wore very clever costumes. Eben Stromquist was disguised as a girl and kept everyone puzzled and guessing as to who it was for some time. Lloyd Lehnert as a girl, John Smith as the devil, Jennie Stendahl as a sailor, Donald lVlclVlurray as a doctor, Harold Haskins as a Chinaman, and Alice Wright as a Colonial girl, wore good costumes. The evening was spent in dancing, punch and doughnuts being served as refresh- ments. At I0 o'clock the lights went off, and everybody, footsore and tired, left for home. Akiynliapi Camp Fire Guardian ...,.........,.A Nettie Potts President .....,.....e Louise lVlcNiff Secretary ...... Mary Jane Terrell Treasurer ,..........,........ Bess Bell The Akiynhapi Camp Fire Group was organized in the spring of I9I9, with Miss Nettie Potts as Guardian, and the charter was granted in january, l920. So far this year, little has been done in the way of outdoor hikes, due to the fact that the weather has been so bad. However, as .soon as school is out they plan for a week's camping trip. M y -Q:,IIIIIg5y1Ig.,hgwi I -2111 ' flex I-'13-Iv zz I. W .51 f51IIIi '2f x E552 J -fI kgs' 'Alix' W'i:i': ' ' X gYQgah.La5, , , , , 572 Q - I2 -f ' we wx SSS Gif , ' - F..--'ff' . n. . QV J Milf. , . 'Nw - I . . , , 3,1s,zg, 1 I .X I Q. I i 32' Xifgxyk - gg LENEX . ,I -- ' xv. .. IMI,-.ix ,sw gmszig- .XX - ' . , , A I N I ' , , - NM . h -Q I, '--' 'fi ' IN U ' L I m'M 'w -:Vw-,r u 4 5?gI.,fN-My I 5, f- I ,. II.: , ..fI-N, 1 ' 'W Q 3 I I I 1 if3z2 'i ffl2.i: '-'-'Tug L' Nw ' LQTLA? ii :G-'jim Siiiqlfz pf ,f?5fII4'5:9Ff .lL-E Sw w. ' ily , -, .. 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' - A 'L' .X ,N k - 1 i I C ., - , ii n , X ,, .. 5 A W, ,N , I A I - .5 I , .L- W - - K ' V 3 - if an--1 '42--'A ' I,,....:9., , ' f ,4 . I Q LI- . QL -- r s' 44' k I ,II Mm' Q .1 , 'V N , ,E .. Ip , , . - . . I I k . ::f1tIIL.w I umwi2! g:,.-- K.-. .- . ,H ' , , . I . A 'I ' 5'!SE!z' I- ' .-JWP .,,. . ..,,., - . 'ft gnggw ' - -' INK V ' . I x 'H . .1 , z . 5 5 k ff wsq ,,-Im H Iv ' f I K C7-.g,,ms +MMv-an-,v:AW:3, ff V p t I A I A ' f ' w , . , . 1 xl' y 3 A: . K c.:?:x IJ, ' 420 f 3 fi I CM- I A b 1,.A11 .-,- , XII, -1 IP. . 71, A , 1 ' - - 9 I ' 4. Q7 QQ If 'g,ILf5f', ,L , .mi-I,I,1fX -I-I if ' 'L' , iw.-:X -- ' ' ' HLETIE I -F. ,g ig 1 ' aa 'X , ,,r Aa, ,,. -MH 3 ' .3 an 3' m y sp.- , QM 225 ...if Sjih ? L WILLARD HAINES KCapiainl Bill always liked lo see the ball come in his lerriiory because he never likes to sland around. JOHN CHAMBLIN fForwardl Giff played good defensive as well as offensive and kept his opponents guessing as to what he was going to do. l l JOHN ROBERTSON Uforwardj Jack was always ihere io get the ball on lhe tip-off and made good. accurate passing. FRANCIS CHEDSEY 4GuardJ Pete made All-State Guard in the Wyoming Basketball Tournament. HAROLD ESSERT 1CenterD Essies was always there when it came to helping the team be cheerful before a game. COACH LEIGHTON QCoachJ Coach brought the team through a very successful year and, oh! those feeds we had on the triu. Basketball ln order to develop material and arouse interest in basketball, an inter-class tournament was arranged. The Freshmen gave the upperclassmen so many surprises that they worked hard for the victories gained. The Sophomores played a good game, almost beating the Seniors, which would have given them second place. The class furnished Robert- son for the regular team, and some subs. The final outcome depended on one game between the Juniors and Seniors, and the large banner went to the higher class, the other classes taking place in their respective order. With Berquist, Robertson, Chedsey, Chamblin, and Haines on the regular team, the Preps first played the Alumni, the boys who won the silver cup two years ago. A large crowd was out and was satisfied that it was a team to be reckoned with, even though they lost by a score of 8-l5. On December 6th, they met the fast Rawlins five on the home floor. It was one of the fastest games ever played on the floor between High Schools. Both sides had a strong defense and the game ended in Raw- lins' favor, l2-l8, January 17th, the team, consisting of Chedsey and Haines, guards, Essert, center, Chamblin and Berquist, forwards, with Breisch, Robert- son and DeKay as subs, left for the western trip. The first game was with Rawlins, proving to be rough, as two boys were hurt. The score, I4-27, was against the Preps. At the dance Harold and Robertson were the luckiest ones, especially Harold, who seemed to have adopted a grapevine vamp. Going to Rock Springs the boys had good service, thanks to Giff, who let the porter smell the lotion bottle. Once there, they picked up a mascot from Tough Street, who, for 3.25, promised to have rooters for the boys, and he kept his word. This game was also disastrous for the Preps, but they kept up their good team work, and Rock Springs made points against them only by their ability at long shooting. The men went on the floor at Evanston in a crippled condition, but the first half ended with the Preps two points ahead. During the second half Haines was taken out and Chamblin played poor ball on account of a sprained wrist. Evanston won by eight points, the score being 28-20. They sure treated the boys fine at the dance and all enjoyed it. Chamblin got in pretty late, but-Oh, well, his steady lives there. At the train the next day they tried to get a picture of the team, but no two boys were together, On the Zlst the U. H. S. played Rock Springs their return game. It was fast and close from beginning to end, ending with a score I6-I 7. with the visitors in the lead. A three-game series was then arranged for with Laramie High. The boys were very confident. Perhaps that is why Laramie romped away with the larger score the first time. The next time the Preps showed them more fun by beating them 22-I 3. Alter a sate score was reached, only a defensive game was played by the Preps. The final game was played on the L. H. S. floor, but with too many odds the Preps went down to defeat, two points behind. The score was I 7-I 9. The next game was with Wheatland, Neff taking center for the first time, with Robertson and Chamblin forwards. The change made the defensive stronger, but the boys had not been together long enough to have good team work. The final whistle blew with the score l3-22. On February l2lh Evanston came to Laramie. The first half ended by a score of I5-l in the University l'ligh's favor. ln the last part of the game Evanston put in her second team, which made the only field basket for their side, the game ending 38-4. Saturday, February Zlst, the team left for Ault, Colorado. They were followed by a freight train special loaded with Preps, who found this the only way to get there. Most of the fellows became acquainted with the Ault druggist, especially Dud and Tom. This is an interest- ing little story all its own-ask about it some time. The Preps led the big end of the score, 33-l8, and it was said that their team was the fastest that had been there. February 25th, all were down to give the team a good send-off for the Casper, Douglas and Wheatland trip. The Hrst person they met at Casper was Bill Haines' brother. Then they were entertained by a cafeteria lunch at the gym. The next event was visiting classes and getting acquainted with girls. Some were quite surprised and asked if Bill Haines just came with the team or was he a sub? The team went on the floor with high spirits and the playing ended with the Preps in the 35-I8 lead. There was a rush for Western Union, Chedsey and Haines getting there first. At Douglas they found that the gym had no out bounds and the basket under the cow-shed kept Chedsey and Haines pretty busy the first half. But, for all this, the final score was 40-I9 in their favor. Arriving in Wheatland, the fellows were dead tired, but they went into the game with the thought that they had everything to win and nothing to lose. Then they did something no other team had done on that floor for five years. il he first half ended I5-I8 in their favor. john Chamblin got hurt and Wheatland started in to gain. The final score was 39-ZI against them. The next game was with Cheyenne on the home floor. It was fast and clean, Cheyenne winning by two points. March I3th, Casper played here. The game was slow and un- interesting, the score being I2 for the Preps and 7 for Casper. On March 20th a large bunch of rooters accompanied the boys to Cheyenne. 'l he game was exciting and every point Cheyenne made was well earned, even if the score was Z8-8 in her favor. A most splendid spirit has been shown between the two schools on all occasions. SCHEDULE OF THE YEAR Nov. 29. Preps , Alumni, Here. Dec. 6 Preps Rawlins, Here jan. I 7. Preps Rawlins, There. Jan. I8 Preps, Rock Springs, There. Jan. I 9 Preps Evanston, There Jan. ZI Preps Rock Springs, Here. Jan. 2 7 Preps, Laramie High, There. Jan. 30 Preps, Wheatland, Here. Feb. 3. Preps, Laramie High, Here. Feb. I 2. Preps Evanston, Here. Feb. I 7. Preps Laramie High, There. Feb. 2 I Preps Ault, Colo., There Feb. 26. Preps Casper, There Feb. 2 7 Preps Douglas, There Feb. 28. Preps Wheatland, There Mar. 6 Preps Cheyenne, Here. Mar. I 3. Preps Casper, Here. Mar. 20. Preps, Cheyenne, There Wyoming State Basketball Tournament On Wednesday morning of Tournament Week, as all were dancing the whistle blew for quiet while the drawing of teams took place. just before this, Coach Corbett had explained how it would be done, using the Prep and Laramie teams as examples. As the bag was being opened the word Prep was on every tongue and, sure enough, the Preps were drawn to play the first game of the tournament, but who were they to play? Everyone expected Laramie to be drawn next, but that would have been starting the tournament with a little too much excitement, so Douglas was drawn next. It came very close to being Laramie, though, as she was third to be drawn. The Preps opened the tournament with a victory, winning by a score of 20-I4. That evening a triangle series was played between Rock Springs, Wheatland and Pine Bluffs. Both Wheatland and Rock Springs de- feated Pine Bluffs, making her the first to be eliminated. Another drawing took place after the triangle, the losers drawing the losers and the winners drawing winners. The Preps drew Afton for the next afternoon flzridayl. Everyone said that this would be the last of them, but such a surprise they received. The Preps won by a score of I9-l4. Every man on the team had his fighting spirit aroused and was willing to put every ounce of fight in the game, and they did. Chamblin, Meeboer and Robertson took the ball down the floor with as much ease as if it were a pleasure. It certainly was a pleasure to watch them, anyway. Pete and Bill did fine work as guards, as they held this heavy team to only one field basket in the first half. The Afton fellows were big, but the Preps were too quick for them. Friday evening we played Sheridan, gaining another victory for the brown and maroon, winning by a score of I2-9. The game proved to be slow and not very exciting because the teams were beginning to show the strain of the tournament. Not knowing that they were to play the next morning, the Preps had to be awakened out of a sound sleep for the game with Rock Springs. This proved their undoing, as they were defeated 9-l4. Up to this game they were the only undefeated team on the floor, every other team having had at least one defeat. That afternoon they drew Worland. Much depended on this game, for if they had been victorious they would have been one of the three teams left on the floor for the finals. But it wasn't for the Preps to take the tournament, and they were defeated by Worland by one point, the score being I0-I I. All through the game the Preps were in the lead until the last minute and a half, and then Worland caught up on free throws. This game gave the Preps fifth place. After the afternoon game, Worland, Cheyenne, and Rock Springs were the teams left. A triangle series was played that evening to Hght out who would take first, second, and third places. Worland defeated both Cheyenne and Rock Springs, giving her first place. Cheyenne also dlefeqlated Rock Springs, giving her second place, making Rock Springs I ll' . ' TI-IURSDAY'S GAMES Preps .... ........... 2 0 Douglas ..,. Laramie ...,,... I7 Casper Cody ......, ,...,.,, 2 0 Sheridan ,.,, Afton ...,... ........ 2 I Cheyenne .... Rawlins ......., I6 Torrington .. Big Horn .... ,...,... 2 6 Encampment Worland ....... ...,,... I 3 Evanston ,.., Rock Springs ...... ..,,.... 3 6 Pine Bluffs ,, Rock Springs ...,,,. ,....... I 9 Wheatland .. Wheatland ...,,,.,, .,..,,.,,...l. 2 3 Pine Bluffs ,, Sheridan ....,i.,.,,,..,,,,.,Yv........ 2 I Encampment Torrington ..,..,,,,................, 2 I Douglas ,,.,,, Douglas, Pine Bluffs, Encampment out. FRlDAY's GAMES Wheatland ..... ,..,.. . Casper ....,. Cheyenne .... ..,,.... E. vanston .. Preps .......... Rock Springs 22 I9 ....,, CI9 33 8 Afton ,.,,. Cody ...,. Big Horn ......, ,,....,. I.. aramie .,,, Worland ..., ,,,, R awlins . Afton .,,,.,..,. ,,..,,,, 3 4 Big Horn .. Wheatland ..i., ,......, I 0 Cheyenne .... Preps ...,....., .,,. ..,...,. I 2 Sheridan ....,, Laramie ...,.,,r.,,,...,,,,,,......,,. 24 Rock Springs Worland ..........,....,...,,,.,..,. I7 Torrington ., Evanston, Casper. Sheridan, Wheatland, Cody Torrington out SATURDAYVS GAMES Laramie ....,7,.,,,,. ...,.,, 9 Rawlins ..,.., 6 Rock Springs ..,.i,. ,.A..,7 I 5 Afton ,,...,,..... ...... I 2 Preps ...,.............,.. ,.....,7... I 0 Worland ....., ....., I I Laramie ,,,,,,.,,,,7,7,7.,,,,,,,,,,.,. 6 Cheyenne 7 Rawlins, Afton, Preps, Laramie out, Worland ......,Ys.,.....,,,,.,...... I3 Cheyenne ..s..Y .... . 8 Worland .,s,,...Y..,..,,......Y...,, I 7 Rock Springs ..,.,,....Y,... ...... I 0 Cheyenne ...,............i.s..,..v,., I I Rock Springs .,.,........,,.......... 9 Worland, first: Cheyenne, second: Rock Springs, Center .,e,, ,,,,,,,., Guard. .. Guard. .. Forward. Forward. Guards... F0l'WaYdS ....... ........ Center ..,,,t., .,.,..,., Guard ,.,,,,.,.,, ...e.... Forward. Forward. ALL-STATE TEAM Denton ........... .. Chedsey ..,... Johnson ....,....Ericson Substitutes Lawhead .................. Harrison ............... HONORABLE MENTION Chamblin ..... ,.......Corbett ........Hale Gregg ...,.................. third. Angelovitch ............. ...,,.... R ock Springs .............WorIand Preps ......Big Horn Cheyenne Worland ........Afton Worland ...........Preps ........Laramie ........Afton Baseball Baseball is becoming a popular sport in the University High School. All the boys turned out to put out a winning team as soon as the weather permitted. The first game was played with the Vocational students cn the Uni- versity football field May Zlst. Neither of the teams had had much practice, but the Preps showed their superior baseball quality, winning by a score not very common even in basketball, 36 to 4. A game with Cheyenne was scheduled for May lst, to be played here. Cheyenne had been putting much time and money into their team, so our boys worked hard to make a good showing against them. Chey- enne, with their new uniforms, looked more like ball players than the Preps, who wore their khaki uniforms, but the looks didn't count in that case, beating them l I to 9. Jack Robertson pitched the entire game, making those that did get to first hug their base. On May l5rh the team will leave for Cheyenne to give them their return game. They are working hard to square themselves against the Preps, so our boys will have to work hard to keep the score in their favor. LINEUP Robertson, Chamblin, Breisch ,.....,.,..... ...,., P itchers johnson, Gish ...............,.......... ..,,,.,..,. C atchers ,lOl'lCS ...................... ........... ........ F i rst Base Sweitzel' ............... ,,..,,. S econd Base Chamblin, Sibley ,.,,,. ,,,,,, T hird Base Haines ................ ......... S hortstop Chedsey, F. ......... .,.... R ight Field Meeboer ..,................. ....... C enter Field Cannon, E., Boulter ,,,,,, ,,,,,., L eft Field -1 I r 6255 X X iq ' H, -' 1 N 419,-W '4 . .r g? K N 'SQ f M W Ja 02 ,f f W Y X 1 W 5 f 29, uf ' f ,X U 3 ll 23 '3 P X 1 A , 1 xx ?f ' f , ' f X, f 5 'fff f dw V' KKK XX X f ' '? 2 ' ' QQ l' 1 .ML ' W L i F Literary Society Colors: Pink and Green. Flower: Pink Sw'eet Pea. OFFICERS Miss Hayes ..7......,,,7,,... Adviser Helen Temple 7,7,.,7r...,7. President Ralph Hoitsma .,.. Vice President Rachel Wright,.Sec'y and Treats. The Entre Nous Literary Society was formed October 30th, when the charter members, who are Miss Hayes, Miss Ryan, Mr. Cross, Lenoir Bell, Leland Fiedler, Willard Haines, Ralph Hoitsma, Helen Temple, Hazel Tuson, Rachel Wright, and Harold Essert, met for the first time, More than two months were spent in drawing up and revising the constitution. There was a great deal of opposition, arguments, and much training in parliamentary law before it was finally accepted by the society. Then came the campaign for members. Most beguiling and urging notices appeared in many classrooms during the three weeks preceding the date when the manuscripts were due. Any student wishing to enter could submit poems, essays, descriptions and stories, and the charter members, with the identity of the writer hidden, decided on the best ones handed in. The new members are: Frances Beeler, Bertha Burnap, Ralph Conwell, Adelaide George, Edna Hegewald, Irvin Hoitsma, Fred Johnston, Marjorie Mac!-1, Florence Manley, Helen Morris, Sarah Nelson, Harry Ninde, Edna Paulson, Evangeline Simmons, and Ethel Simpson. The initiation! It is impossible to dwell upon its grotesque horrors! The stairs! The pyramid! Interesting meetings have been held and in the short time left after the new members were admitted much was accomplished. Even though some of the upeppyn people graduate this year, great expectations are entertained for next year, Dandy Dick Given in the University Audilorium May 23, 1920 The Very Reverend Augustin ,Iedd ..,.7.........,,.,.,...,.,,.., Ralph Conwell Georgiana Tidman fa widow, the Dean's Sisterj ..,,7,...,,, Helen Temple S lome 1 , SAdela'de Georg sieba gThe Deans Daughms Aeeeee -e--'----'eeen 1 Louthiella Abelle Hannah fCookD .....,,.,,,,....A,...,.,... ....,,.....,. R uth Gilman 521222 lf-th Husml -Y--'-i lgflginlifllfgi Sir Tristiam, Bart ......,Y,,,Y.,..,,...,.., ,,Y,....,, J ames Prycle Blore fButler at Deanery, .,.,..,........... ....,.,., T . Peckenpaugh Hatchain fSir Tristiam's Groom, Noah fGonstableJ .,.,,,....,........,.,,,.. .. Y...,.,David Delo ..,,Irvin Hoitsma Francis Chedsey Ruth Rauner Lenoir Bell Third High School Tournament The Third High School Tournament began Wednesday night, March 24th, at the University Auditorium. The program consisted of the first half of the Academic Contests. All the contestants gathered in a room just off the Auditorium and drew numbers. This was for the purpose of concealing their identity and to determine the order in which they were to play or speak. They then filed into the Auditorium, where they were greeted by a surprisingly large audience. President Nelson gave, as usual, an interesting address of welcome. Following this was the first group of piano solos, the more difficult compositions. The judges were so placed that it was impossible to see the participants, who played in the following order: Alice Stevek, Casper High School, Impromptu C Sharp Minor Runhold. Mary Hay, Rock Springs High School, Polonaise in A , Chopin. Sadie Sherman, Cheyenne High School, March Militairen, Shu- bert-Trousig. Dorothy Bentley, Sheridan High School, Romance in D Flat , Sibelius. Miss Bentley, of Sheridan, was awarded first place, while second honors went to Miss Stevek, of Casper. In the declamation contest there were originally twelve entries, but Robert Adams, of Wheatland, was absent because of illness. The remaining eleven contestants were: Rodney Barrus, Afton, The Grammatical Boy , Bill Nye. Charlotte Baker, Buffalo, An Eastern Girl , original. Laurence DeWoody, Casper, The Two Runawaysn. Helen Reed, Cheyenne, How Rubinstein Played . Christie Jensen Cowley, The Big Strike at Siwashn. Eathel Chambers, Laramie, The Littlest Rebeln. Virginia Porter, Lovell, Knee Deep in june , Riley. Elvah Clark, Pine Bluffs, Bear Story , Riley. Hazel Dykes, Rock Springs, Mfhat Pup , Butler. Vashte Smith, of Sheridan, Jane , Tarkington. Evangeline Simmons, University High School, Here Comes the Bride , Bosher. All the performers in this popular division of the Academic conte ts were excellent, ability and talent being evident in all the delightful numbers. Miss Elvah Clark, of Pine Bluffs High School, took first prize, and Miss Helen Reed, of Cheyenne High School, second. It was not until the last that the decisions were made known, the an- nouncement being followed by cheers for the winners. The audience was utterly ignorant of the identity of the contestants until the close of the performance, when programs were handed out. The completion of the Academic contests took place Friday morning, March 26th, at I0 o'clock. As on Wednesday night, the identity of the contestants was withheld and announced by numbers. Dean Faville presided. First came the essay contest, on the subject, The Place of the University in the Life of the State . Two themes had been chosen, and word had been sent to Irene Peterson, of Afton, and Hazel Carl- strum, of Pine Bluffs, to come to Laramie. Both essays displayed marked excellence. The judges awarded first prize to Miss Carlstrum, of Pine Bluffs, and second to Miss Peterson, of Afton. In the second division of the musical contest there were four entries: Thelma Nickerson, of Evanston, Quartette from Rigoletton, Verdi. Ruth Rauner, of University High School, Tarentelle , Francis Thomes. Gertrude McKay, of Laramie, Marche Grotesque , Sinding. Valera Lee, of Afton, Minuet l..'Antique , Paderewski. Miss lVlcKay, Laramie, took first prize, and Mis: Rauner, University High School, second. Miss Rauner's marked talent was certainly evi- dent. As she rendered Tarentelle with unusual spirit, one imagined the room filled with the mad whirling figures crazed with fear of the spider's deadly poison. Faster! Faster! Then a dreadful thud, they fell lifeless. A faint voice startled the dazed audience, announcing the next number. The twelve impromptu speakers were given twenty minutes after the subject, Wyoming as a State to Live ln , was chosen, before they made their four-minute addresses. The following schools were repre- sented: Afton, Star Valley High School, El,ie Wilde. Casper, Natrona High School, Rodney Smith. Cheyenne, Cheyenne High School, Herbert Woodman. Cowley, Big Horn Academy, Flora Baind, Evanston, Evanston High School, Helen Gray. Laramie, University High School, Lenoir Bell. Laramie, Laramie High School, Ethlyn Christensen. Lovell, Lovell High School, Hope Ketcham. Pine Bluffs, Pine Bluffs High Schcol, Hazel Carlstrum. Rock Springs, Rock Springs High School, Iver Anderson. Sheridan, Sheridan High School, Robert Holland. Wheatland, Wheatland High School, Helen Shiets. Lenoir Bell, of the University High School, won first place, and second prize went to Rodney Smith, of Casper High School. Lenoir Bell's address was straight to the point and very humorous-at times. With a splendid voice and speech impressive he simply ran away with the first prize. Are we proud of you, Lenoir? Because of the immense crowd, it was decided that after the games on Saturday night, March 28th, the prizes would be awarded in the gymnasium instead of the auditorium, as was the original plan. Presi- dent Nelson presided, making a very stirring address, followed by the presentation of the prizes. The large silver loving cup for basketball went to the champions, Worland, and each team member received tiny gold basketballs. The second prize, a smaller loving cup and silver basketballs, went to Chey- enne: Rock Springs, who took third place, was awarded a bronze lov- ing cup and bronze basketballs, Fred Layman, captain of the University team, announced that the Cowboys had selected the All-State team. It is a most coveted honor to be one of these chosen members. The All-Star Wyoming team in- eluded: FORWARDS Erickson ................., .,.,.,.,...Y...c.., .,.... C h eyenne Johnson ............,..,...s.. ....... C owley Harrison fsubstitutel ,.s.. ,,,c.,,s.,,,c... .,,.,.,.i A f ton CENTER Angleovick ...... ...,.,c,.s,Y.,........ ......, R o ck Springs GUARDS Chedsey .....s.....Y...,...... ......................... U niversity High School Denton ,.,,s,....,c..c.,..c..,.. .,,..c..........,.......... W orland Langhead Csubstitutej ....... ..,... ,..,,.,s,.,....s .,,.,,..., W o r land Each member received, as a prize, a scarf pin mounted with a tiny gold basketball. Honorable mention was given to: Hale ..........................,....,............................V,........................ Afton Corbett ,..,........ ...... ................ . . , ..,.....,.,. Laramie High School Chamblin ..... .,,....,, U niversity High School Waln ..s... ....,.c...c,,,,.,.....,, W heatland Gregg ..... .,,,.,.. W orland The academic prizes were also awarded. The following people, winning first prizes, received gold medals, while a bronze shield went to the school represented: First Division of Music Miss Dorothy Bentley ,.,......,.,................,...r....z. ......V. S heridarl Second Division of Music Miss Gertrude McKay ........,,.....,.,,...........,,,,..,... Laramie High School Declamation Miss Elvah Clark ....., .....,....,......,.......... ...... P i ne Bluffs Essay Contest Miss Hazel Carlstrum ....,..,.....................,..,... ....,. P ine Bluffs Impromptu Speaking Mr. Lenoir Bell ....................................t.,t,...,. University High School' Silver medals were presented to those winning second place: First Division of Music Miss Alice Stevelc .A..........,.,.......,..,.,,,................ ........ C asper Second Division of Music Miss Ruth Rauner .,..............,..........,,,............ University High School Declamation Miss Helen Reed .....,. ...,,....................... ....,.. C h eyenne Essay Contest Miss Irene Peterson ......................,,..,.,,,........, ,.,,,,, A fton Impromptu Speaking Mr. Rodney Smith .......,...,......................,,......,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,r, Casper Thus ended the Third High School State Tournament, successful from every standpoint. We have great anticipations for next year, and hope you'll all be here to witness it. f Q KT.: .C GLN- 4 1 N Y T h g x J: W l fl., ,, ,1.,Q1- Lv. N. .WM w' ' X - 1 XR W 7 K4 A V X M V , , l l i X M 1 ' f VN U 2 R , I X v A , wil - 4 I K h 1, An 5' 1 1 fi-i if I YQ? w , I K ,-1 4- Q 5 '-4'-M 14, A fa 0 , -f. .K m 4' m A 1 :'W 1 6 i f f Q Sociely The annual Freshman Reception, better known as the General Mixer, was given in the large gymnasium October 4th. Various stunts of initia- tion were arranged for the Freshmen, these being followed by dancing. Ar ll o'clock, when the party ended, everyone felt that they were acquainted for the school year. The Freshman Class party took place in the Normal Gym H'allowe'en night. The hall was appropriately decorated for the occasion in black and yellow, while games and dancing were the chief events of the evening. The second dance of the season was given in the large gym the 22d of November. Sinkers and cider were served by junior High girls, while the music was furnished by the Rusty Hinge Orchestra, composed of Preps. Although it was given by the Freshmen, everyone confessed that the Hard Times Dance was one of the most successful of the year. This being a Leap Year affair, the girls made use of their opportunity, and everyone was there with a date. The girls asked for all the dances excepting one, which was turned into a gentlemen's choice. During the course of the evening games were available in the balcony for those who did not want to dance. One of the main features was the Hard Times play given by the P. D. G. Club. January the 30th the staff entertained itself at a progressive party. Starting from the home of Hazel Tuson, they went to the Empress, then dancing and games were enjoyed in the Normal Gym. The Essert home was the last stopping place, where the girls served a mid- night supper. The Sophomore Hop, which had been postponed since the l4th of February, was given April l6th. Everyone was there, ready for a good time, including the Laramie High students who had been invited. The hall was decorated with old rose and blue, woven in and out from the balcony to the floor, and the music was furnished by the Thompson Orchestra. Delicious punch was served throughout the evening. When the last strains of the Home Sweet Home were played everyone regretted that the long looked for dance was over. Everyone is remembering the Rainbow Prom, given by the Class of '2l. It was one of the most prominent events of the year, long looked forward to, and long to be remembered. The seven-piece Syntax Or- chestra gave its usual good music. The hall was unusually attractive with a large rainbow across one end with streamers of various colors, purple and gold predominating, running its full length. The Cozy Corners and Rainbow Waltzes were very inviting and enjoyable in addition to punch and wafers which were served during the evening. , ,1. '15 ig? 1.12- 5 4 .lit . ,xxx ,. . JL? l9l4 Dorothea Wichmann l9l5 Ethyle Bell Boggs Kenneth Dukes Alma Loretta Dunham Leroy Moss Garrett Price I9l6 Harry Flagg Dorothy Peryam I 9I 7 Francis Butler Richard Butler Gladys Davison Kelly Dukes Robert Ingham Nissi Irwin Rose Manion Given Roberts Russell Sholl l9l8 Maude Bright Carrie Hall Alumni Myrtle Hunter Oliver Knight Mary Maynard Esther Meredith Mamie K. Pope I9l9 Emory L. DeKay Lois Jamieson Regina Jensen Florence Kisor Melvin Larson lla Lepponen Robert Miller Arthur Mundell Paul Phelps Earl Robertson Paul Schlosser Charles Spalding Robert Thompson Elizabeth Watt.s Entered U, on I5 Credits Samuel Neff Carl Simmons Jane Beck We are indeed very proud of our University High School Alumni both for numbers and achievements. Some of them have graduated from college and are out making their own way, while others, our more recent alumni, are now students at the University of Wyoming. Prac- tically all are very active in college affairs. Florence Kisor, l9I9, played a leading role in The Witching Hour , and Lois Jamieson, l9I9, displayed her talent exceedingly well in Chimes of Normandy . While the girls have shown their ability in dramatics, our High School, through the boys, has been well represented in the University athletics. Although several former Preps entered the University on fifteen credits, they have been none the less loyal, and we certainly have appreciated the way in which they and all our alumni have supported us in our undertakings. May all future alumni remain as true to the U. H. S. as have these. , l -H - .xx 5 Q Z. L X 4 6 29 i 0 1 X I ff' I 3 If '-N f I ff Q J XQJ f X I ' Q, f ff' I J I U Ari' I ,Z X . 1 ' X f 1 A -' . ,qu -'S X - Z 1 ' -2 a . ff ll If F- 1 N I . 4 z ,f 1 X f I K-, Z A . .. , . I' Z Q ' f Us 2 f . , xx - xx- , f .- ax. , 5 f , jim i i - ' ,f P, I ' ' fi 1- .pf'1'..g Y ' .-an xi What We Are Here For Lenoir Bell-To learn to be a public speaker. James Pryde--To boast. Lois Longshore-To study toads , Gordon DeKay-To be cute and sarcastic Roy Glasgow-To go to Uni dances. Harold Essert-To keep up the pep. Pete Chedsey-To cuss the faculty. Lillian Borton-To skip classes. Estelle Tuson-To lend an air of dignity Ruth Hall-To get caught in everything. Alice Hunter-To be popular with Lefty. Mildred Burlge-To be loved. to the Preps Leland Fiedler-To be the school mascot. Edna Paulson--To be pessimistic. Raymond Essert-To charm the ladies. Tom Miller-To giggle at everything. Dave Breisch-To find a girl, Bill Haines-To fuss. Helen Temple-To bluff Mr. Cross. And the rest of us are here because our par Cl'ltS sent US. For Salev-Anything but my pipe.-J. C. Jones, Ruth: Now, Bert, you don't know a single thing about me. Bert: No, Ruth, they're all double. Freshman: Say, Senior, how many minutes in a working man's hour now? Senior: Sixty, you poor hshf' Freshman: Wrong! The paper yesterday said that the working- men of Laramie had struck for shorter hours and won. Miss Ryan fln Englishlz What sort of a place is Long lslancl? Ralph Hoitsma: lt's a long island surrounded by water. When you are down in the mouth, think of Jonah. l'-le came out all right. It is almost traditional that the Seniors are dignified, but Miss Hayes doe.sn't think so. lVlr. Pease: Orville, what happened ten years after l6l0? Orville: Columbus discovered America. Shall I call on you now? asked the fidgety toastmaster of the dis- tinguished guest who sat at his right, or shall l let them enjoy them- selves a little longer? Prep fat the Commonsl: Waiter, remove the crumbs from this table. Waiter: lf I did, there wouldn't be any of you left. Pete: Ralph, what is the most nervous thing next to a girl? Ralph H.: Me-next to a girl. Lenoir Bell: l'cl like to know why patriae doesn't agree with Catalina. It was his country and he was masculine? Miss Hayes: Well, just because a man's wife belongs to him, is no sign she is not still feminine, is it?'l Lenoir: Oh! S 4' 'ffiw,4 ww' X iff fiiwf 1 , If hw Q f .,,. 1 L gf, f ni ' f fL'- - -if W QE Si wang' 3' N 'ZW-fi' 'Z Riff aim. in W 4 .,,L Q, ,,,v Mt ,,,1 f, -- 'kiivf M r ,, SQL, -9' 'qw m g E ? A Q V is YIWYK :ii 1 5341 ,VK ,5,,,rg5-5 f ,, ,12 , - , ,Iggy Fa, 55,423 ,. Lv-.,,., ,,, .W .Z ,, . , 4' iq, e , W A 2335? Li E X K ,Qs 'xii 'W FY X we 3 f sw Ein Hz .vw - ,.,', 4.,L , , M V I1 - rx sk , 3 i , . Y' Q We e EE 1 Mr. O'Roke fin Sciencela Helen, has a snowshoe rabbit a tail?' Helen: I couldn't find any. THE GOAT I. The poor old goat this very day Lies cold and stiff on a wisp of hay. He's gone to the place where good goats go, And he no longer has a foe. II. Once he dwelt with peace of mind Unspoiled, unheeded by all mankind, Until without consent or aid He was led into a big parade, III. Upon his stubby tail they tied Colors Ht for any bride, Upon his head a cap of brown Far better than a golden crown. IV. They led him up to the U. H. S. And just what happened you can guess, But when again he went away In an ambulance he lay. V. But it is known all over town He gave his life for the RED and BRO'WN. And we will always honor his name, For the poor old billy goat wasn't to blame. VI. And in the days where wrongs are righted, And our fights have all been lighted, His spirit will walk among this men, Even when peace is declared again. P. S.-Laramie High may victory gloat, but just remember we got their goat. i fNotice Page 38.1 v -TOO DUMB TO BE CORRECTED Sophomore: Can I go get my English book? Miss Ryan: Can I? Sophomore: Yes, you can. Can I? Mildred Burke: I wonder why they always cheer when Pete gets hurt? Mary Hall: So they can't hear what he's saying, I suppose. Percy Ingham claimed in English C one clay that William Cullen Bryant lived in a newspaper. Of course we knew that it was only a slip of the tongue. Frances Beeler: The children grow up faster in the South. Raymond Essert: They have more sunshine. Miss Schenk was talking on insecticides in chem the other day and made a remark about creosote. David Breisch: Oh, that was the stuff we got on our faces at the refinery. It almost burned us up. Miss Schenk: lt is very hard on insects. WHAT NEXT? Dud Chedsey found Helen Temple's history down in the Mecca and Laurence Meeboer is trying to Find out how his notebook got over at Woman's Hall. Tell the truth, Mig , only a monkey can hang by a tale. Pete can't figure out how I-I-7 is just the same as one hundred seventeen. l WONDER- When Charles Chedsey will be able to take drill? Why Dave doesn't like to dance with Junior teachers? Why Gordon spends so much time in the office? Why Bill gets excused so much? Why Bonnie Nolan is so angelical? Why Clement Boulter smiles across the isle so many times? Miss Schenk: Kirk, what do the sulphates end in? Kirk: A-T-E. i I believe in free speech! exclaimed Fiedler, So do I, rejoined john Jones, iso do I, but in one respect free speech is like the free lunch of the old days. You hate to see a man making a pig of himself just because something's free LIFE IN A BOARDING SCHOOL When the moon is up and the sun is gone, The girls all cry, Oh, come along , And down to Bertha's room they go, Tripping lightly and speaking low. Soon again they usher out, The tall and short, the skinny and stout, All arrayed in evening gowns. The rattle of pans and grills resound, Now softly clown the stairs they creep, And through the ofhce door they peep. All is clear, they lose their fear, Greatly encouraged, and then proceed Through the basement, and to the feed. There in these quarters quite secure, Thev prepare dainties, enticing to be sure- Creamy fudge, so rich and brown, That cannot be equalled in all the town. And at each approaching footfall, Behind the ironing boards they crawl, Then find it only a false alarm, And back they come quite safe from harm. When the frolic all is o'er, You'll find them back upon third floor. Such feeds and pranks are against the rule But such is the life in a BOARDINTG SCHOOL -By Prep Dorm Crrls A student to Miss Ryan on the edge of a muddy street Do you want to get back? Miss Ryan: No, I'm trying to get across. Mr Maxwell fin Physics, : Johnson, what do you call the product when volts and amperes are multiplied together? Orville waking up: What? Mr Maxwell: Yes, watts. The 1920 Tassal-:ooma Staff wishes to thank all those who have aided us in getting out this, the first University High School Annual. The cooperation of the students, our faculty, and outside friends with us, has made this publication the success it is. And especially to the business men of Laramie we extend our heartiest thanks for their ready response in advertising, tx Vfff if' S 206 SECOND STREET Begln the Day Arigh Nineteen Twenty CHA . L. CLARK 2 THE JEWELER BOOKS STATIONERY NVaterman Sh ff 685' PPENS Conklin Parker PENNAN FS LARAMIE, WYOMING NVE suggest that you come in and see the new- est materials from which MANSCO Slide Back Union Suits are develop- ed. l1on't forget that the Slide Back feature itself is worthy of your consider- ation - to say nothing of the materials which have been specially woven for that purpose by the makers of the MANHATTAN SHIRTS. el it 1 fd. Nl -.Z 2 .Uri A 'Ti AQ.,- tin the Right Underwear V i W f 3 ii-V-T 1 illillllliiliiifllillllri-A . -ll 1l i -lil Wir., 1lllllh--inlillilplraiui we it nh lw .l VH Il Hi. in ll,gM.I1 will lllli if Lu MOUTTHAII iillii M lm. A A I 1 WOODFORD CLOTHING CO. TASSAKOOMA Nmcieen 7 lvcnil THE BROCK-HAFFNER PRESS Fourteenth and Arapahoe Streets DENVER, COLO. NVE SPECIALIZE IN THE P R O D U CTI O N OF scHooL ANNUALS A COMPLETE PLANT ALL UNDER ONE ROOF IDEAS AND SAMPLES UPON REQUEST .3 .29 Ifix XM IS. ' wQg.,u 'uf TASSAKOOMA Nincleen Twenty l'l-. llf1'C l . . . O C l . l l O C'. O l O 0? 3 5 za 5 2 S O 9- sr' 5 o 1 m 0 O -'- S- E 5 '-I 39' P3 wx 9: 21 Z W 5 L-' Q Q.. .-. w L -4 4 5 W 2 a 2 4 O f- 5' 5' 3 - Q r-1 gr- ,, U3 x Z U1 rn E' '4 3 Q' 2 U, 2 fn ': ze gf v-1 U1 P - 2 6 r-e 5 U3 2' 3 F' -' ? Q 9-' 73 ,., ,EQ U' 3 I I Q G na U 5 . 'O Q 3 P L-' :vw : fn 5' ? D U3 o fn -+ n ? ffl ru . -A n o n 3 'IllIO I C I l l . . C . . .-ll.l. l l l '-. z -H 77 5 fi rn G 4 CJ m ' 2 I 4 IP' :Q Z Z 'D S U Q3 D Z m O Q Q E' a- E' c: 'Y : S 53 7: U fb 2 E Z 1+ : E 5: 4 U1 ' Q O'UNIV'-l'.'. . . . l I 'l'. l I Q'l Q C C'4.4'l .'OO'Q . a R. is E '1 0 'Tl 3 S oi Q if fb Q Q. FE -o-o-o- -0-o--Q.. EI 2 2 2 Handles Omaha Corn Feel Beef 2 5 Tfelephofme cans are given the same S E E afh-muon as m pu-En. . E E Shop GUS STROUP. Prop. .............M. .....n... .N...n..... ...,.,... 5 THE ALBANY NATIONAL BANK 3 5 LARAMIE, wYOMlNG 5 5 C. D. SPALDING, Cashier E 5 S, 3 i ? 5 -quo-9 ' 'C'O'l'O'O'I'C-OHOUOFO1 'O an I1 -I -I 3 E 1 'T1 2 ng 4 rn, 2 Z-10 3 :Eg A P 1 ..lPU 2 S242 Z -UQ F512 ' -1 E22 I-432 30 IP , so fcblll Q -v 2 SZH1 2 ,nz rag? I Zag' I z... 5 E,-I-1 Zrnia 5 5'-'S a zz -11 1 Wm za 4 b Q 55' I 2 2 5 :U 5 T A a . .'l I'1l l!I'O'O'4lualf0C'l l-I CAPITAL, SURPLUS, PROFITS OVER 5300,000.00 6 Vvlmite House Cafeg Sporting Goods, Clothing SELL T STAPLE AND FANCY 3 lil 0 x 0 x 0 T Q I O TA SSA KOOMA Nineteen Twenty pug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g..g .g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.. i Prices Right Quality tlae Finest CASPER. WYo. A Z We cleliver tlme gooclsq Make usprove it 1 I , . 5 Coffee Excellent CHAS. ZAHNER. Prop. g..Q.....g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g. .......g.....g..g..g.....g.. ...pq.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..... Fishing Tackle Money to Loan 5 . .. .. - .. T. .,.,.. .. .. - .. .. .. .. ,. sont EJOHN WATTE - T BOOTS 4 GROCERIES SHOES HATS I Our Groceries and Courteous CAPS Treatment are of the Best ETC. 1 Q El ? Q a I S 3 ' T T f 216 zndsc. LAnAMlE.wYo. 207 so. second sf. PHOM34 T ononuuu-0-0-0-owousun-ouo-0-c-0-one-one-0-0-chown-0 cuauo-owowo-owowouo-can-0-0 ncwono-one-o-g-QU5 TA SSA KOOM A Nineteen Twenty HALL I GO TO COLLEGE? g That question has been settled in the affirmative for this generation. ? 'l'he war taught convincingly Lhat, THE TRAINED MAN IS THE WINNER. The High School Graduate who cannot go to College is indeed unfortu- nate but fortunately 5 ANY BOY OR ANY GIRL E who has health, ability and will power, 3 CAN OO TO COLLEGE Q Learn how by writing to the President of the University of Wyoming Z at Laramie. 2 AT YOUR OWN UNIVERSITY you are with the men and Women who I will take the leading part in the future of your state. COLLEGE FRIEND- E SHIPS EN DU RE and through these you will get., THE INSPIRATION AND S HELP that will enable you to do great things in and for Wyoming. Catalogue and descriptive circulars on application. Letters indicating the special interest will receive prompt and courteous consideration. Q THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING AVRN NELSON. President LARAMIE, WYOMING e -gag ...guy.Q..g..g..g..5.4..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..5..g..g..5..g..Q.....g..g.....g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g o 3--0--0-o--o--a-a-o--u0-c--o--o-one-o-0--u--o--o-o-can-0 -0- -c-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-s-o-1-o-a-Q-Q-0.-g-.g.....g..g..l COWDEN BARBER SHOP i Q NEW METHOD LAUNDRY WE DO 3 FAMILY WORK E ROUGH DRY E AND FINISHED Q 2 SHAVES, HAIRCUTS, SHAMPOOS 8x SERVICE ? Feather Pillows a Specialty E o i THE FINEST WORK is DONE E ON EVERY ORDER Q o E 312 so. Third sn. Phone ss 109 Thornburg Laramie, Wyo. 3 --I--0--un-s-no-1a--c-o-c-0-s--0-ono..n-4-c-0-o-...Q-o. lil-'C l i O OlOwl 'ODI 3--o--o--o-o-c-u-o-o--9--no--0 0-0-0-0-0-we-vi TA SSA KOOMA Nineteen Twenty illverlaml Cement Plaster Col E MANUFAC-TUBES OF GYPSITE PLASTER--FOR STRONG WALLS : : 0 o i x ' 9 9 5 El Office and Mills at Laramie, Wyoming lil P A POPLPPAP P P J P0P.P,PPAP.v P N P POPPPPPP. S PHONE 3 P P 110 P RAIND AVF The Place of Good Eats PALACE CAFE LARAMIE, WYOMING Service our Motto Quality our Hobby 3 Excellent Coffee Thomas K Captain, Props. TA SSA KOOMA Nineieen Twenty g--0-0-Q-0-U-U-0-0--0-out-0-0--l--11-0--0--0-0-0--0-0--0--0-. -uc--O-'Iwi-lvl-0--Owl--I-'O-0-0 0-0--0--0--T 5 u 2 Fire lnsurance Real Eslale 2 Thane 2511 2 i 2 4 Worden D. Cross - Q g Realm CO. The Furniture? f 5 I Exchange E I 1 I 2I IZ So. Second SI. Phone 448 I i EARLY 6 JOHNSON, PNN, 3 LARAMIE, WYOMING 5 I Q 3 S 3 . A'-0-c--0-0-0-o-o-o--e-o-o-o-Q.-o-no-'s-s-o-s-s-s--o-e- I 0 , 3 ' 3 3 g-0-0-o-l-o-o-o-o--o-0-1-s-u--c-s--o--s-0-o-a--va--U--m. g NEED Glld SCCUTIJ Hdnd I 5 0 0 2 1Q.H..fwuz 'Phone 87 R 121 s. Fifa sf. 5 5 FURNITURE, ,STOVES gnd Q ' Llcensedb Cil Counl and Covernmenl ? g ' Z U' U 2 RA N GES Z MIDWEST LOANQ Q Q OFFICE 3 f Walches, Diamondhfewelry, Fireamu,A mmu- 3 5 TyPCwfifCfS Bought: Sold, Renled nilion, Cullery, Spelling Goods, Fishing Q Q I Tackle and Men'.1 Furnishings. 2 1 0 Q No Loan Tao Small, No Loan Too Large Q 2 i LARAM115, .f. WYOMING 3 208 50- SewndS1- 3--u--o--o-o-0-0-0-s--s--s --o--0--o--0-a-0-o-0--o-? sul-0-s--on0-0--0-0-0--A-0--0--0-s -0-s-5 av.l'. . 4. . . . . . . f . . . . . . ''.W. . '. . . . . lW. . l . .',z E Phones 2 or 3 Cor. 2nd and Grand Ave. E z 2 i e em ziy rocery o. 5 Q Th G C' G C 3 I ' Z 3 2 z 3 5 2 5 Has a Complefe Line of ihe Best Groceries 2 Z 2 Q 4 , S 3 E 5 When going camping don't forget that we are headquarters ? for luncheon goods. S 3..,..,-,..,..,.,-.-,-.-.......,...,-...- .,,,-,.,.,,g 6 Z ls fond offood well cooked andclean, TASSAKOOMA Nineieen Twenty ENTERPRISE CLEANING CO. PHONE 137 w ' ,...,.....g. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 310 S0. 3RD ST. .gag-gHgng-'ngagnQ-.Hgnguguguqugugngagagngngug Repairing While You Wai es Materia and workmanship UP-TOIDATE sH5iE SHOP w. A. ANDERSON, Prop. 2 CLEANING 207s0.3ra.Sn-. SHINING anhattan Cafe 2 2 Laramie Drug lncorporaled 7 Casper. Wyoming .3 H. C. PRAHL, Prop. 0 I . I ? . 1 Our Hero, as all have seen, I ,And lhal is why be's got lhis Huncb I g Whene're in Casper lo take his lunch, al Ihc Q JXCANHA TTAN CAFE service lo li: mind J' He knows he'll find friends, food and Phone 34 140 50. cmfffsi. 5 'Drugs, Kodaks, Stationery, Hshing Tackle, EIC. El Mail orders given specialallenlion El Our soda founlain is of lhe besl El We do developing and prinling Thane I 82 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Clippinger Greenhouses Q 1 I z 0 Q Greenhouses 13th and Sheridan Store opposite post office gng.g-q-g-Q-gMgngugng,.-gng-gugag-.-g-g-'Nga' O 3 . I . I s MECCA LUNCHEONETTE-High Class in Every Detail 5 fore insist on spending your evenings at THE MECCA. 1 O I I 0 9 TA SSA KOOMA Nineteen Twenty +R MECCAAQ ' A distinct departure from the ordinary roomg A revelation to players and fans. 3 A lot of comfort and pleasure is a little insistence. There- z o-o-o- o-n-o--o-c-o-s-u-- -o--o-0-n-e-e-s--m o--o--C-o-no--s-Qu--o--o--no-a--a--o--o--o-o-A--A --0--0-Q--0-1 PHONE 103 OR 166 HousE WIRING A SPECIALTY I I 5 I We Carry the best PRESSURE CooKER and VAC- CUM CLEANER on the market Q g LET US DEMONSTRATE THEM FOR YOU 3 E. A. EELLoWS Q 306 GRAND AVENIIE LARAMIE, WYOMING 3 ..... ..... ...l...,. ..... ..... E . . E 5 The W yomlng Clothlng Co. E THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN FOR 3 SHOES, GENTS FURNISHINGS and CLOTHING E l 3 E 5 I I I Z I .I i 5 I T g 3 I 5 Q L. Klebanoff E 201 South First Street Laramie, Wyoming E I I l..g.....g..g..g.....g..... 4... --0--0-I-0-fo-0--u-0-U-0-0-ov-U-0-5 0 x 0 The Laramie E Clotlmes Cleaned TA SSA KOOM A :wl-c--9-fl-0-0-U-0--0-9.-0.-5-0.-ang..g..g..g..g-.g..g..q..g. Wyoming Creamery Company ' Manufacturers of Fancy Butter, lce Cream and Sherbels lil wnoLEsALE and RETAIL Butter, Milk, Cream, Ice Cream and Sherbets I lfil Garfield and Third Launclry H. Abraham. Prop. ' Pressecl and Repaired E Dry Cleaning' a Specialty KID GLOVES CLEANED 2 STEAM PRESSING Phone 474 Nineteen Twenty Brunswick Billiard Parlor SODAS AND LUNCH lil Largest Billiard Parlor in the State lil WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Pacific Model Market R. K. Graham. Mar. lil Fruits, Vegetables and Meats of all lcincls lil Kept uncler tlme most sani- tary conditions 2 Z s a I 1 1 C s A3 V These goods have been select ed with the same care and discnm matron used in buying drugs and medicines because we want this store recognized as the place to always come or the best. U LITY Cameras Photographic ' Goods, Stationery, I Cigars, etc. TA YLOR DRUG CO. 'PHONE 96 7'ASSAKOOMA Nineteen Twenty : ' 1? - - pf . . . - 1 yllg ' f x Q BOOT R 5 D SHOP 'ROYER G 7DeHART QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ,H store that specializes in the sale of Good Footwear Its clerical force is capable of High Class Fittings You will like the store and the shoes it sells SHOES Boot P 6 TJ Shop HOSIERY Polite ormality FINDS N0 PLACE IN THIS BANK .sl Its officers and employees to a man, are glad to form 2 the acquaintance of each depositor and extend every cour 3 tesy. This feeling with Security for funds and Accurate i Service makes satisfied depositors. LET US SATISFY YOU iFIRST STATE BA K OF LARAMIE TASSAKOOMA Nineteen Twenty CONSIDER 'THE FUTURE Will you have need for a Bank Account? 911314 FOUR PER CENT. PAID ON SAVINGS First National Bank LARAMIE, WYO. ALFRED NELSON Office 218 Grand Avenue Phone273 lil CEMENT CONTRACTOR AND Coal, Hay and Grain Dealer EI R 'd nt Phone 250 W The Laramie Candy Kitchen The Store of Quality and Better Things to Eat .X HOME MADE CANDIES OF ALL KINDS .5 LIGHT LUNCHES AND ALL KINDS OF REFRESHMENTS TRYTHEM TASSAKOOMA Nineteen Twenty sfeaie Phone 119 W Resident Phone 163 A i If yo11 have friends they sho11ld have your PHOTOGRAPH 0 A H svHNsoN PHOTOGRAPHER I X D I 0 I I X I e f rgig e i Z gi 314 Second Street Laramie, Wyoming CORDINEITS DRUG AND Boon sToHH 209-211 seeeea sf. 5 L U Q Q The Store of Quality, Servlee and Courtesy g 5 PRICES ARE RIGHT AND GUARANTEED E -1' I Rexall and Nyal lines carried. Nuff Sed I fe . S Eaton Crane Pike Stationery I. P. Note Books Nuff Sed 5 E Everything carried in a first class book and drug store at your service - Phone 1417 E I I I--Q--0-of-of-c-0-9-0-0 --o- 0-0--n-0--u-a-o-o-o-0-fo 1--U-0-lo--s-o -u-0-0-0-0-lv-0-0-E TASSA KOOM A Nineteen Twenty Q.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..q..g..g..g..g-3-4.-Q.-g..g.. .g..g..g.4g..g-Q-q..g..g..g..g..q.....g..g........g..g..g-...Q--5.4-g..g. g iFERRI HOTELi RAWLINS, WYO. i 2 American and European Plan Q S4.00and 56.00 S1.50and 53.50 i 5 5 Y VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN ROOM 2 Hot and Cold Drinks, Ice Cream, Candies, Etc. E E Q Z I 3 8 Q 5 3 s L Z 3 a 3 BAURS DRUNER CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE 5 1--0--s-0-fs--o-O-o-o-o-an0-u-Q-s-0-0-a-0--Q-0-o-0-o-c--on0--u--n-0--o--O-o-0-O-onannf-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-'s-u-o-o-n- CF.-OHCNQNl l l 'l . 'l'. Ol'U '.'. . l . D'1. Q -,f,-EVN Q.. 6. 3 Cn ff! 'Z ,..-Z 1 U, ::'-2.:-:r:Q4 1 :d :L ,, P- C3 -4 gg 5+ ,+ VU. hh ..., E':lF ' me W r+4 3 - UA P+ i4 :Q 0 w'-15.5222-'O.,5g5 Q Cf1,.1,r'n5'C:Q . Q rm-.,,..v.i.. .o , f- ,... ..i...,.-'-xr-f 2.f5,.,?F,f,'- L.'IJ Z 3 H , H li R Q ,, C . :. 55 e E , :i G 5 2, ja hh ,, '5 U: ' ... ,.: eg 7, -- Q'3 '9:3 fbv:'-of-f o ...Z4::iz4cr:,'f,L5:05 .. rv ui ... Q5 ' 5C'SI':-.:E3Q5 'T.7 'p.'D-'-Omumv Eg lg Zi :T EET QT ul :ST aq 0 wma A-J on 2e,gnF22Eag 5 O 'If fDZ 'f- x N - .-+ :... w!:m2r:g-wif 4.1 2 ,mm cnU,'S'f-rw 5 5:1-efDU :ZD22 A fb gg 4: gn FD E2 :gl :i C: -- : -1- C 2.2-iEw9'f'f'5: ' E. N: EF- ::. ,1 CJ sa :L UQ ?T'9O-r 2,v2:,-U-I .1 :3 fr ,+ as fi ,, fb P+ P1 tt I :3- P+ :3 ,.- O... iran'-'WH P+ 5 77 55 U, gg Q- SE. :7 ... 5 T. . :T KU fE' CD gl E3 :E 'D :3 ...,mf-+ UQ--C' rp ,SVG Ei FD in ul - C5 U1 ' :SS F :Kc VU CJ C? - gp ' :3 KD 41 2: :D gg Q-1 2 ai T -1'-i 3' f2- 52. E 3 E' , ru I3 Ni ? Q g Q I3 .-. V: ..g. no-0-e-o-0.9-0-Q. 'l'hzmk you, 'l'l1:1l's us. 0 K3 E H' '1 9' 5 I-I 3 rocery o. PHONE 240 c-o.o-o-s.0-0.0-q-snows-Q. Try Us for Your E Picnic Dainties 55 l WHAT YOU BUY WE STAND BY D-0-0uo.C-0. 0 I 0 X 0 I Save :1 kimlly expression for the 0-o-o-onow0-cno-o-o-o-out-Q-0-U -owl-In So when you are boasting of our City's fine schools, MIGHTY THREE RULES ish- unter Merc. Co. E. E. BINGHAM Tailoring, Dry Cleaning of THE BEST EQUIPPED DRY CLEAN- ING PLANT IN SOUTHERN WYO. J One day service. Work called for and delivered .29 Phone 296 J 109 Thornburg St. TASSAKOOMA 3 'Phone 25 I W 1 0 Nineteen Twenty I I0 Thornburg Sl. W here Service and Qualify is Received The Kusier Cafe Exclusive in Resfauranis ana' Cafes ,AL WA YS OPEN T 1 f uy your young E menqs clothing and E shoes at the young 5 manqs store. Terry '! ! ! i' E A large stock on hand to E choose from. MAY BROTHERS THE PAINTERS Laramie. Xvyo. .3 Paint, Varnislm, Wall Paper 1.99 C rner 3rd Street and Grand Ave. Phone 90 3 i 5 2 THIS ISSUE OF THE ANNUAL WAS COMPLETELY PRINTED AND BOUND BY US 3 S TASSAKOOTIIIA Nineteen Twenty 5 ................ ...,. ........... .. ..... 216 Gaff.-sid Phone 134 W I hlll 211'lOI' I STRICTLY HOME COOKING I . I 5 Good place to have a light lunch after the show , I Chili, Sandwiches, Pies, and Coffee served with the best of courtesy E TRY Us AND BE SATISFIED :..g........g....-g-gug-g- 0--Q--0-O--O--9-I-0-Q-Q--0--I--0--0--l-1two-0-0--I-I--0-0-0-0--on0-mug-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-9-g.q.q..g-.g..g..g E Shaves Haircuts Shampoos MIDWEST BARBER E 112 Thornburg St. Laramie, Wyo. E 3... -.-.---.---.-.n. .. .-e-... -. .-.-.-.ua- a-.-.-n-n-.-a-n-.-o-.-.- nf- u.. .-e- Q-3 ....u. ........... .......... -...-..........E 5 ONE OF THE MOST RELIABLE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE STATE E LARAMIE PRINTING COMPANY I - PRINTERS AND BINDERS I I - -O--0-o--on -no-O-av-of-0-0 -O-0-s-0-u 0-0-I-l-0-0-U-O-0-0-0-0-fi TA SSA KOOMA Nineteen Twentg, g-5..g..g..g..g.....g.....g........g g..g..g..g..g.g..g-5-5 .g..g.-g..g-..........g..g.. ..g..g..g..g-fo-0.-o-Q-o-n-s- . . 5 r PHONE as W LARAMIE, WYOMING 404 SECOND sT. 5 S F. B LLEWEG PLUMBING AND HEATING E Dealer in PLIITIPS. and WHSCO Garage HC3tCf5 E. ....... ,...N . M.,. . ....... ........... ...... .. ...M. .. .,... .. .,... ........ Western States Mercantile Co. 3 Wholesale Grocers 0 Fruits and Produce LARAMIE, wrommo ......... - .. .. .. . - M .. .. I. .. ....... .. ,PHONE322 20sso.3RD sr. White Transportation Co. S Laramie, A.V.bQ.4.A i lst. ,i.t -:- : I li lllill -.:' rals I rlsres I i: O ..,:,:i, I ---' .1'r- 1 i :l' l'l J I is 'f l 2 b,, 5 Trucks Equipped for Picnics 3 Pneumatic Tires Q SERVICE SATISFACTION 1' TASSAKOOMQ4 ' ? um E ral, , ., 'W 224 3, ,f-'71 C ,4 Mfg A 4 ' 1 L.Q1 ' ! 71- 'I xA 7' ..-ff 'fif7' 414,67 ?s1 ' Hifi AITT B A' ,QQ ' 1 If , Q . .f- . A TA SSAKOOMA Nineteen Twenty Qmingrzqalps X 4' 'D 1 . K 7 I 1 f I' TA SSA KOOMA Nineteen Twenty fsuingraplq,-a A ? S 3 Q Q 2 E i Y E i E E s 5 5 i E