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University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

 - Class of 1909

Page 1 of 112

 

University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collection, 1909 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1909 Edition, University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collectionPage 7, 1909 Edition, University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collection
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Page 10, 1909 Edition, University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collectionPage 11, 1909 Edition, University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collection
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Page 14, 1909 Edition, University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collectionPage 15, 1909 Edition, University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collection
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Page 8, 1909 Edition, University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collectionPage 9, 1909 Edition, University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1909 volume:

“

I c Hor., Till ' : ' ' arsit Masot. ( Pnipcru- of OUo Granini, President of tlie Uoard of Trustees.) (Srrrttui;. iMiciitK, Faculh ' , Aluiiimis, S-udcnts all W ' j greet you, and thanks extend tor favors great and Muall. In lannehing ' this first annual, heroic 09 and 10 Have often asked your 1k ' 1]i, and when ' ()U read this little hook in hrown and (lli. ' clad. We trust you ' ll feel repaid and trul - glad The ' X ' arsitv is comino- to its own ni this ami other a s. A e know that this ear dawned on glorious days — A new and stirring- era in the annals of the school. When modern ideas, higher aspirations, lo_yalt - and iirogrcss rule. And so we ' ve told von of the various things we d i In cla s rooms and the g ' m, tlu.-n added jokes a few For s])ice, and history wdiich. all wi-k, to rememher ; V ' e ve toiled and moiled on it since last Recemher, But if we please you. wc are well content. , .And say farewell, with hajipy sense of time well spciu. I -.r l -- . lElriitrattmt. ©n (Eliarbs mimt illinira. Who, v, ] ] ] A ' Axi) KNTHUsrAs r, Has E rjsTi .i) Each U. i; oi ' L ' s ix ' rirr; Task oi ' AIakixg W ()M i, c. s Unin ' Krsi ' ia ' ' nil ' ; GkivATi s ' t ' IX ' Pill ' ; Wl ' .ST. A ' lI()Sl , El ' I ' oRT FOR l s AXI) )l ' R I XTl-kl ' .S ' l ' S 1 Ta.S KxoWX X(i Limit m ' Timi ' , or Di i ' l ' urr.iA ' . Wild 1 1 AS WoRKivn W ' rrii L ' s, SiiooldI ' I; to Siiorij)i ' ;R, ix FooTKAl.r. AXD IN LaTTN, IX AO.VTioX AXI) IVXAMIXATIOX Wlvl ' lK. Wi iicMratr tliui little lUmk nf (Cnllriiif ilmj. And Ma It Lli- Tiii ' : Imrst of Many Issl ' Kd UndivR His Gi ' I dance. ■ 1909-1910 Board of Editors. Ki iT(iK-i. -Cini ' ;i ' Leslie r . C ' odk R( - 1 ' . Al csoii, Associate ( )1 ' 1 ici-:ks E lna A. P.iddick, Srcrctary Lester ' (jrlliiii t(-)n, Ticasurcr la .l Hti U ' siNM ' Ss j L xa(;i:k ' allace ' l -i l(ir C1 (K ' . v ' - iniijson. .IssufHifc Associ ATI ' ' , Hdi ' i ' oks TLirriet Alibot. fjfcrary Laura l rciscli, (lassrs diul Societies Edwin Crowlc) , .Ifhldics Katherine ' l ' a ' l(M , Pairs Kvaiiijclinc D(twiic ' , IuIs and i ' a-luls I ' rcsult Ml rio.nil i I in U ±ke Board of Trustees. Ori ' rci ' Ks ( )tto Oramm President ' Pimothy F. P.urke. LL. I ' . Vice-President Arthur C. Jones Treasurer I ' rank v uiuner llurraye. I ' . A v ecrclar - ExKCL i ' i K Com m iTi ' i ' iv ( )tto (d ' aniiu Gibson Clark ' . ]. Tidl)all Al h ' .M Ki ' lks Term Appointed Ex]:)ires 1902 TTon. Arthur C. Jones Kji i 1903. . . .Airs. HHzaheth Arnold Stone, W. A mji 1 1908 Hon. Henry A. Coffeen, M. . 191 1 1895 Hon. Timothy F. Burke, kL. I ' , 1913 [903 Hon. A. J . Alokler 1913 1907 Hon. J. F. Crawford 1913 1895 Hon. ( )tto Granuu uji 1908 Hon. (ribson Clark i()i3 1909.. Hon. X ' olney Jean Tidball, 1 ' . A., kk. I ' ..iiji5 The State Superintendent of Public histrucliMU Ex-Officio The Presidenl of the I ' niver it •, E ' -( ' fficio. University Calendar. 1909. I line 13-17 Commencement Week. Sept. 20 Examination.s for Admission. Sept. 21 First Semester Begins. Nov. 25-26 Thanksgiving Vacation. Dec. 24 Christmas ication Begins. T910. Jan. 3 University Work Resumed Jan. 26 Semester Examinations P.egin. Jan. 28 First Semester Ends. Jan. 31 Registration for Second Semester Feh. I Second Semester Begins. Feh. 12 Lincohi Day. Fel). 22 Washington Day. March 24-29 Easter A acation. March 30 University Work Resume(k June 9 Semester Examinations llegin. June 13-16 Commencement Week. June 20 vSummer Term Begin : IS. rk Faculty. The dear old forget-me-nols of the Uni. ' (Ml ARIJ ' .S 01J I ' .K MIM-JICA A. I ' .. ( Dc I ' auw) M. A. ( Ic.wa VA ' -.k ' yan.) LL. IX ( Kawrcncc ) Pvcsidrnt and I ' rnfcssDi- of l-.n-lisli, 10(18 . ; nil poj nlttr lUi ' UyCdddh ' . AVEN NELSON ' W. S. (Dniry) M. A. ( llarva ' -(l) Ph. D. ( Denver) Professor of l- ' .ioloL;_ ' and Cnra.tor of Rocls ' ' Alonnlain I ierl)arinni, 1SS7. .- Ix ' diilifiil spcciiiii ' ii of I ' roficiis Vnculciu. ri ' .XRV AIKRZ i;, v ., Al. A. (Rlaeklinrn) Profe sor of dernian, INSS. .1 ( ' !) ( . cnic ' i cyme. Dates following titles indicate tlie year of fust appointment in t!ie Univei ' sity. JUNE ETTA DOWNEY R. A. (Wyoming) II. A., Ph. D. {Cliica-o) Professor of P!iili)S(i])liv rind Englisli, and I ' rinripal of tlu ' I riiartnicnt i i rnivcrsity Extensidn, IS ' - ' S. Nci lack of fuiicl idhiiii;; ii: her ncm cues. CHARLES r.ASCO: [ RTDCAWAY r.. A., -M. S. (Dickinson) ( Stndent at Harvard) (Stndent at Cornell ) Professor of Mathematics, 1896. A hater of girls. TIETJ-N AIIDDLEKAUFF (Illinois State Normal Schno] ) ( Wellesley) Professor of the English T angnage and Princijial of tile Preparatory Department, 1903. . ; advoeate of slant:. TlENin ' GRANGER KNIGHT r.. A,, M. A. (University of Washington) Professor of Chendstry and State Cliemisl, 1904. . liike enrni eheinisl. AC NKvS MATIIILDli Wl ' VRClU.AXl) Ph. 1). (Zurich) Professor of llistory and French, 191)-. J ' roU ' clrJ ill her siiiiiiiu ' r ' s jonrucy by llic loi ' ii:; -rA ' islics cf her l ars ' .ly friends. MINNA AVA NELLA STONER B. S. (South Dakota Agricuhural College) ( Noruial ni]iloiua liostou Normal School of 1 hjuschold Art) Professor of 1 lonie Economics and Dean of Women. 1907. .- izcr Deem. .-Isl: llie Beiiediets. i;R. C1; RAYMOND HEBARD B. S., M. A. (Iowa) Ph. D. ( Illinois Wesleyan) Professor of Political Economy and Li- hrariaii, 1891. W ' eai; and -eiieillafini:. ALBliRT C. DART B. S. (Massachusetts Institute of Technologj ' ) Professor of Mining and Geology, 1907. A l ortly. piiczliii; prohJciu. IIAROJ. J), COBURN B. Lit., IM. A. (Wy nning) First Lieut. 8th Lifantry, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Director of Physical Training, 1908. Professor of iralkiiig. ClIAkLLS KKRNS BUCKLE A. B., M. A. (Rio Grande) Ph. D. (Wooster) Principal of the State Normal School and Professor of Education, 1908. A perfect terror. F::ANCIS JEROME HOLDER M. A„ Ph. D. (Yale) Principal of the School of Commerce and Professor of Commercial Studies, 190S. Slo ' ie but sure. :i,. ii ' ' ,R c.i ' .ouc.i ' : I K )i ' :i ' i ' :u I ' .. ,S. ( Wisconsin ) J ' rofcssor of Aln li.niicil So liniiirlv! l ' ' ,ii,L;inccrin 4 ' , 19(IS. AMI ' .S DICl ' Rl- ' .l ' .S i.iA ' UoN li. A. ( NorthucsttTn ) Ivcgistrar, Instructor in Shorthand and Typcw I ' ilinj. 1 0( !S. -i disl ' clici ' cr ill ci ' -i ' ilncalion. . 1. K ■ SI. AVIAN ' S CI. ARK i Chicago .Musical College) Assistant Professor of Piano and Theory of Music and Director of the School of Music, I9i)3. lli ' Cii tcnipci ' cd and ijitici. AkTllL ' R I ' .MMOXS I ' -ELLIS H. S., M. S. (Michigan) Assistant Professor of Physics, 1908. Not as s ' ood-lookiii ' j as his brvtltcr. AMI{S Di-LOSS TOWAR B. S., M. S. (Michigan Agricultura! Col- lege ) Professor of Agricultun.-, Director of Ex- periinenl Station and Superintendent of Farmers ' Institutes, 19U7. . 1 l rcfcssor i ' itJunii jokes. Wli.lJA.M IIAkIA) ' V RJiEU Curatnr of (lie Museum and Instructor in Geology, 1903. A worhlly iiiaii. fiiiid of ilrrss. LESLIE B. McWETHY. 11. , . (IMichigan Agricultural College) Instructor in Agronomy, 1907. I ' l ' iid of floor-zrallciiii . I.O ' I ' TA I, CkAWKOlvl) r . S. ( Knnsas Agricullnral Cullcj c) lii triKtcir ill l)iinicstic Science and Art, 1908. I nlcicslcd niily in Ihc I lirnrcl iciil side of her subject. M. { ' ) II. I ' l.INO A. ! ' .., M. A. (Neliraska) ( SuideiU at ' ale) Iii lruct( r in Creek, Latin ami ICiikH- Ii. . I mica Frct oribus. JOHN A. IIIIJ. Uoitc but not forgotten. OTTO LOUIS PRIEN M. n. V. (Colorado Agricultnral Cnllege) r.. S. (Wyoming) Profes.sor of Veterinary Science and Station W ' terin- arian, 1907. Docs not belie-ee hi (hincnig. ARNOLD G. H. BODE B. A. (Sydney, y ustralia) M. A. (Denver) (Oxford, England) Director of School of IMusic and Professor of Pipe Organ and the Theory and History of Music, 1909. ll ' c arc sun-y hi lurvc him added to the faculty. VIOLA DOUGHERTY GOODWIN (Pupil of E. O. Spitzer and Leopold Schade) Instructor in Violin, Violoncello, Guitar, [Mandolin and Piano, 1909. .-] peach of a chaperuiie. JOHN HUNTON (Wyoming School of Music) Instructor in Piano, 1909. Treiiiblcs at the prospect of girl pupils. FRANK SUMNER BURRAGE, B. A. Secretary Board of Trustees, 1908. . phlegmatic lump of leaiuicss. E VV v l ■ . koSS .R(HM VA ' .MOIJDY I!. S., M. S. ( riii crsity of Wyoming) Assistant State C ' liiniist. . I lover of poor fooil j roducts. KRAXK I ' .DCAR ill ' .PNliR Ph. C, B. S.. M. S. (South l)ai ota Agriciihural CjI lege) As- ista t Staiimi I ' hemist, 1904. Is nuirriiiiic a lailitrc ' I ' KAXK AUTIITR SMlTll I ' l. S. ( W (iinin!4 ) A istalU in I ' iieniistr}-, 19U7 Loved for Ills lo-: ' C!y niilciioi ' ii. ROBERT J. COWPER Assistant in Sho]) Work, 19(12. 77?c ' guardian aii:j.(d of embryo iiu ' Lliaiiics. JOHN CONRAD FJTTERER P.. S,, :M. S. (Olii..) . ■ C, K. (Colorado) Professor of Civil and Irrigation Engineer- in--, 1908. Hali ' il of (ill ciigiiwrrs. ALPNEUS DAVIS FAVILLE E. S. { Lawrence) (Student at A ' iscon.sin ) Instructor in Animal 1 ! usliandry, 19US. l-lr ' s all ri ' ' lit. bill Rl ' Tll ADSIT ( Iiiwa State Norninl ) Supci-visor of tiic Training School, 19(16. . lUiilchnnihcr. ►eniors. f ' l Ofkici ' RS H. K. Crowie} ' President Laura Hreisch Vice-President Agnes Anderson .Secretary 19(15-09. l-.DWIN KENNETH CROWLEV Fo .tl)all Team, 1905-09. Captain and Manager of Basel);: Boys ' C .lee Club, 1905-09. Class Secretary, 1905-06. Vice-President of Class, 1906-07. Sergeant-JNiajor of Cadet Corps, 1906-07 Delta Theta Kappa Fraternity, 1906. Basket l)all i e;;ni. ' 507-09. Class Secretary, 1907-08. First Lieutenant of Company A, 1907-08. President of Delta Theta Kappa Fraternity, 1907-08. Major ,,f Cadet Corps, 1908-09 . Class President, 1908-09. President of Engineers ' Society, 1908-09. .ill culliiisiastic- athlete as hni as lie is iiijurctl. LAl ' RA ELlZAllETIl BREISCH Helles Lettres Society, 1905. Scientific Editor of Student, 1905-07. Assistant Literary Editor of ■ ' Student, 1907-08. Captain of Company C, 1906-07. Class Vice-President, 1907-08. Vice-President of Belles Lettres Society, 1907-09. Girls ' Basketl)all Team, 1905-06. Girls ' Mandolin Club, 1905-09. Girls ' Glee Club, 1905-09. Organizations Editor of The Wyo, 1908-09. Editor-in-Chief of Student, 1908-09. Tcnihly lii hiy, hut i aoil iiaturcd and means lecll. NATALIE ELIZABETH SWIGART School of Music. AC.Nl ' .S M. ANDlvRSON .Alpha OmcKa v ororily, 1911 , Secretary AIi)ha ( )nict;a Sorority, Sprin.u l ' )()8. ' icf I ' rexidi ' iil Al] lia Omega Sorority, Fall IQdS. I ' resHk ' iil Alpha Omega Sorority, 1909. C ' llass Secret iry- ' I ' reasurer, 19U9. ( ' ■iris ' C.lee C ' luh, !0() V(lQ. ( ' .iris ' Mandolin Clnh,, 1908-09. I ' uzzlc — ,S ' (; jvclty (iiul l itj ular and si ill iiol a jliii! r= «=; t .- 1 f ■ --. . ■A ANN. T. r.lLl.S (Girls ' Mandolm Clnl),. 19(16-09. (Girls ' ( ' dee Cln1), 1906-09. I ' .elles tcttres S. ciety, 1909. ( ' • (M.T. ' i-, ' (iiiii ' i bhtiiic Chcvcmtc. STELLA B(3YER (Girls ' .Mandolin Clnh,, 1908-09. ( ' .iris ' ( ' dee Cluh, 1908-09. Secretary I ' .elles Lettres Society, 1909. She came fnnii Wi ' icallaiul. Xuff sccL GRACE LlLLl.VN DRICVV Girls ' ] land..lin Club, 1906-08. Belles Lettre.s Society, 1906-07. Secretary-Trea,surer Belles Lettres, 1907-08. President Belles Lettres, 1908-09. The B. L.-csl B. L. in the hnuch. jriJA A. JONES As S7cift (IS chain li j;hliiiii(r. MARY WALLACE SCOTT Alplia Omega Sorority. 1907. Secretary Alpha Omega Sorority, 1908. Assistant Local Editor of Student, 1907-08. Mirth Germs Editor of Student, 1908-09. Secretary of vStudent iJoard of Managers, 1908-09. Most shillful lc-iii in::cr in Cullcgc. for reference sec Shident Mirth iJernis. MARTHA WALLIS Girls ' Mandolin Club, 19( -07. Miss . Idsit ' s most faithful disciple. ETTA KENNEDY Girls ' Mandolin Club, 1903-07. Probably icill not feacli long. I • ' c -ij. ' ... ' T • ■ ' ' J J uniors. • Colors : Yellow and T avcnclcr Motto: Esse Ouaiii I ' idcrc Officp:rs KATHERTNE ELIZABETH TAYLOR, President. Assistant Scientiiic Editor of vStudent, 1906-07. Belles Lettres Society, 1906. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1907-08. Secretary-Treasurer of Belles Lettres Society, 1908. Vice-President of Girls ' Debating Club, 1908-09. Intercollegiate Editor of Student, 1908-09. Calendar Editor of The Wyo, 1908-09. The oiilv i irl - ' ii ' isr ciit ii;j;li to fiikr the . I trriciiltiiral Course. ROY PERRY AKESON, Vice-President. Baseball team, 1906. Football team, 1906. Basketball Team, 1906. Sigma Beta Phi Fraternity, 1907. Lincoln Debating Club, 1907. Captain of football team, 1908. Vice-President of Sigma Beta Phi Fraternity First Lieutenant of Company A, 1908-09. Assistant Editor of The Wyo, 1908-09. Is just Icariiniii tliat girls arc in U. JJ . football. 1908-09. as ZK ' i 11 as LESLIE BAILEY COOK, Secretary. Winner of Bennett Prize, 1907. Local Editor of Student, 1907-08. Captain Company D, Girls ' Cadet Corps, 1908. Editor University Notes, 1907-09. President of Girls ' Debating Club, 1908-09. Girls ' Mandolin Club, 1908-09. State Correspondent for Llniversity, 1908-09. Editor-in-Chief Wyo, 1909. The sou of hrr dad. He ' s ala ' ays been a iicu ' S apcr )!iau. EDNA A. r.lDDlCK Class Secretary. 1906-07. Member (Girls ' Debating Club, 1908. Quiet atid iiiiassiiiiiiiig. but her head is i ' or cing. CLYDE VINCENT SIMPSON Battalion Quartermaster-Sergeant, 1907-08. Glee Club, 1907-08. Captain of Compan.v B, 1908-09. Business Manager of Student, 1908-09. Associate Business Manager of Tbe Wyo, 1908-09. Tbird Vice-President of Engineering Society, 1908-09. Il ' ith one aim. ric. 1 o imparl iiifarmal iru. EVANGELINE DOWNEY Alpba Omega Sorority Cbarter Fcmber. 1906. Class President, 1907-08. President of Alpha Omega Sorority, 1907-08. Gymnasium Aide, 1908. Vice-President of Y. VV. C. A.,. 1907-08. President of Y. VV. C. A., 1908-09. Society Editor of Student, 1908-09. Girls ' Mandolin Club, 1908. Girls ' Debating Club, 1908. Tiny, hut has done more Jtlufliug than any one College. :!sc in. V EEACE CHARLES T.AYLOR Corporal Company, 1906-07. Sergeant Company, 1907-08. Business iManager of The Wyo, 1908-09. Secretary-Treasurer of Lincoln Debating Club, 1908-09. Secretary-Treasurer of Engineers ' Society, 1908-09. First Lieutenant and Battalion Quartermaster, 1908-09. .- ( ' slow in ( r .v. I lAKkii ' r ; in iii :ijv ai ' .I ' .o ' i ' Class I ' n-sident. 1906-07. Alplia ( )im Lia vSnrnrity. 1906. ( ' .Ills ' .M.Mulnlin C ' lul), 1906-00, l.ilirarian C.irls ' Al aii(l( ilin C ' lnl), IVOls. Treasurer Alplia Omega SorDnty, 10i)S-09. College News Kditor of •■Student, 1908-09. I literary Editor of The Wyo, 1908-09. Tlir only sliiicL ' iii, child iii llir Junior Class. LKSTl ' .U SII.WV WORTHINCTON liaskethall Team. 1906-07. Baseball Team. 1906-07. Joined v igma Beta Piii Fraternity, 1906. Foctliall Team, 1907. Baskethal!. 1908. Vice-President v igma lleta I ' hi iM-aternity, 1907-08. C orporal Company A, Football Team, 1908. Basketball Team, 19tl9. Class Treasurer, 1908-09. Second Lieutenant Comijan} ' A. f is i vi ' i; luiiorous coiuiiicsl oiilsliiiics all ollirr allniii- IIWIllS. KTLK ALICE WARE School of .Music. I ' .nWARD NOEL ROBERTS. Football team. 1906. Basketball Team, 1907-08. Delta Theta Kappa Fraternity. 1907. President of Delta Theta Kappa Fraternity, 1908-09. ■ Candidate for OxfcM ' d Scholarship in 1910. Lincoln Debating Club, 1907-08. J las a iiolcd jallicr. I ' cry siiiarl :clicii he confesses it. O a- W. Class of 1911. Class Di ' I ' icivKs Harry 11. Hill I ' residenl INliriani Doyle ' ice- 1 ' resident Ben C llellamy vSecretarv and Treasurer Class Coijiks Green and White. Class ' | ' ;ll Hobble, Cobble: h ' arjcllc, Da:::cllc; Five — Six — Seven , U. of ]] ' ., IQU. Ci-Ass Roll Miriam Doyle, Laramie. John D. Carr, Elk Mountain. Elhel F. Chase. Troy, Mont. Jean M. Douglas. Laramie. Mortimer N. Grant. Jr.. Laramie lien C. Bellamy. Laramie. E. Deane Hunton. Wheatland. Merle Kissick, T aramie. Wilburta Knight. Laramie. Margaret Wood. Randolph, ' t. Edith Miller. Laramie. Iven L Price. Cas]ier. Spencer Svmons. Laramie. Harrv H. Hill. Carrollton, CJ. ■Si 2 Class of 1912. Cor.oKs Tink and Gra} ' . Fred X. Drinkliall PresideiU Cloyd Crone ice-President Ethel lliddick Secretary and Treasurer Class Roll Ida Barrett, Newcastle. Ethel Biddick, Laramie. Cloyd Crone, Walcott. Clifford Dickinson, ilig- Ahid(l . Fred N. Drinkhall, Fongmont, Colo. . Laurence A. Cioines, Fander. Paul Graham. Tam])a, b ' la. ' ilhur Hitchcock. Springheld, S. D. ( Jwen Howells, Rock Springs. Charles Jones, JMajidel. Charles Flutton, Green River. Clarence Moir, Faramie. Carroll Jeft ' eris, Newcastle. Howard Mosey, Fvanston. Eva Johnson, Faramie. Helen Nelson, Faramie. Arthur Palm, T aramie. George Peryam, Riverside. Wesley Price, Casi)er. • • Charles Sammou, Kemmerer. ■ Fred Skinner, Sheridan. Mary Wilson, Faramie. Eugene Willson, Man ' i]le. Doroth}- W ' orlliingtdH, v hcridan. Motto: TJic quiet iiiiiul is richer than a cruieii. w t- Ci]cu ( ' ir;i ' (leorye Al)l)ut Gladys Corthcll 1 iiiron Ci H ' tlicll Henry JJlackniore Mowell Kniglit Herbert Drew Irving ' Kccney John Pervam Joseph Johnson James Wilson Jolm Clearwater joe Whitmann Julia Cool i dye Ivella Hunter ' ( lenrge jack ' son C.erald W ' ichniann iM-ank v ' - pa 11 ()]■(! Edward 1908-09 Agnes VVrig ' ht )ai i cr J ' jnilx ' Lundgreen Unul ' Cnolidge Eva Hansen _ h ' lvin Sedei ' liii Preparatory JJepartment Eugene W ilson Everett Knight Eric 1 I an sen Carl . rnold 1 -)eLi:)Ss Towar I Icssie ( ) ' Connor Ruth ( ' .reenl)aum Donald Clearwater David Mill Thomas Peryam Lewis Conk igurd Swanson Ethel MeCrath Alice Downey ' Anna Strauss Arthur Palm Albert Greer E ' nn Sim])S(in .Arthur Zinc Lucile W right Leslie LeCron Luc} Ta} ' lor Mary Jones Maude Cook Nellie Inman Robert Guild Sumner Grant Storrs Sutphin Tom Do le Trace Foster - o o rsx Scnool oi Commerce. SENIOR Class W illiaiii C ' arr Louise I Iciikfl Edna ( ) vcii Jcancttc I ' arlv ictoria Rainsav. Junior Ct-ass Icniiie Hang ' s IMary IMair iM-anls llrawlcy ' ' Ada Hriltain Alice Burke Ivarl Cad)- Walter Davis I ' aul (iraham Elizal)eth C.row Esther Johnson Elizabeth Moriarty Arthur Palm Martha Reiniers Maud Skinner Marie Smart Harold Symons Isabel Wallis Elizabeth Wilkinson SpI ' .ctal and Trrkcular. Carl Arnold Edward I ' arber Loreita liutler , Henry Blackmore Thomas Coolidg-c Helen Cordincr Huron Corthell Raymond Dodds William Eaton George Hanson Nellie Inman George Jackson Everett Knight Leslie LeCron David Mill • Bessie O ' Connor Lillian Palm ' Agnes Rice Willing G. Richardson Erank Rutledge Frank Spafiford Lucy Taylor DeLoss Towar Frances Whiston Lucile Wright Joe Whitman Arthur Zink. ■J. f. •• ' = -- --« -- ' - ■ ' bchool of riome Economics 1908-09. HdM i;sTic Si I i ' :x( ' i Class Airs. CcDV ia Ctmk i [] s. Ciracc McMillan Snsan llrown Lillian 1 ' aim Lorctla r.utler Alyrlle A ' arc Jlek ' ii CiU ' diiUM- . (la WilkiiiMMi lu ' anq-elinr l)ii iu ' ' Isabel TliomiiMin l lsic Rosters W ' llhuiia Knii lil Ivsthcr [olmsMii. I )()M i;s ' i ' K ' AkT Class. ]Mrs. Cicor ia Cook iMrs. Eninia l (inle - I Ic ' U ' ii C(ii-(lincr Trace Foster C.la(l) ' s Corlliell Tsaltel Tli(imi ' )snn L.oretta lUiller Ada W ' ilkiiLson Evangeline MnwauA ' I ' .li .abelli W ilkin (ln Alict ' r.urkc jeanette Parks Anna Strauss ictoria Ranisax- Susan I ' rown Maud v ' kiinier Miriam Doxle k ' llitli Miller Ivslher |(ilinsi)ii i lai ' - ils!in Lillian I ' alm Ida Larrett Lucilc W i-ii;lii I ' Aa jolnisdii . i) A ei:i) DoMi ' STic Airr Class . l rtU- Ware ] lsie Roq-ers o -- ' o ' -ij ' yi ■ L) li m v; 7C U A O a; V U. ' 5- u. X —  H K r r ) P I-, ; ; a; Uh O ;_ 04 .„ Q !±i!r tu 1 r O -i— ' ,-- ' CT! •xi -J 03 r -- 14 ' rT ' - - ' CTn QJ r. •■ r- X M (—• H o C o ' ' -t W • — ' • o O ■•- ' ,r. . 1J .:± , l o ■ OJ p- ' - ::: a; - , ji p , — CD O o biCiS ' u CG c ' Vhc t(M)ll)all s(|ua(l at llie liej imiinc; ' of sclnn)! did iiDt look vcr ' promising ; there were not many of the ohl timers, ' l)ut plent - of new material which was too light. The first foothall game of the season was played here Octoher 2 with Fort D. A. Russell. Although the soldiers were much heavier than the A arsii - players, the whole game was a walk-a va ' for Wvoming. From the kick-off until the whistle for the end of the second half the A ' arsitv hoys were skirting around ends for large gains or making forward passes and scoring so fast that the spectators hardly liad a chance to stop cheering. The game closed with a score of 66-0 in favor of the Universitv, whose linc-u]) was as follows: Hast- ings, center; Guild, left guard; H. H. I ' rice, left tackle; Hunton and |ones, i cft end; G. Pervam. right guard; Id. Hill, left tackle; Crowley and 1. 1. I ' rice, right ends; Roherts, quarterback; Akeson, left half and captain; Moir, full- hack; Worthington, right half. On Tuesday afternoon, November 3, tlic Preparatorv football team ]da}-ed the Laramie high school on the Universit - gridiron. Although the I ' rei)s. out- weighed their opponents 1) ' ten pounds, thev lacked form to their pla s, and the high school held them to a score of 0-0 in the first half. In the second half the Preps made a touchdown bv old style line plunging, but tailed to kick goal. They would have scored again had they not fumbled when Davis, ([uarterback for high school, picked up the ball and made a long run for a touchdown. The g ' oal was kicked, making a score of ' 1-5 in fa ' or of high school. TI ' lWTT i ' .AMIv The day was an ideal one for football, the field r and hard. Game called at 3 o ' clock, and the line-up showed the I ' tah men to outweigh the ' -oming players forty-nine poimds per man. Wyoming, however, jnit u]) a pluckx- fight, and it was only the superior weight of the L ' tah team and their straight-arming interference that allowed them to score at will, l ' tah could not make nnich on line bucks but could make large gains around ends. The score at end of first half was, Utah, 47; Wyo.. o. In the second half l ' tah said that the • would make the score loo-o. Wyoming took a brace and carried it to within 25 yards of I ' tah ' s line. Aloir dropped back for a field goal, but nussed. l ' tah lost ball and Wyoming carried by line bucks to Utah ' s forty yard line. Score at end of game. Utali, y ; -o., o. Wyonung ' s line-up; Moir. right end; H. Hill, right tackle; H. II. Price, light guard; Hastings, center; Guild, left guard; j. Plill, left tackle; I lunton, left end; Roberts, quarterback; Akeson, left halfback and captain; Worthing- ton, right halfback; Grey, fullback. Time of halves. 30 luinutes. be ill w H - I 5 2: 5 o C o 1— o O O c Pi U S mu ' lii t(l ' (nice said, Lilc i imt in holding ' a i ikkI liaiid, luii ])la iiit; a ]) ' ior hand wt ' ll. Wlmi tlic I ' iiivcrsih- of WydiiiiiiL; iiu ' l llu- C ' oloi-adi A.q ' Qics froin !m. Collins, on . ' o -c ' inl)cr I4tli, onr nu-ii drino]i-!i-;itrd l]L ' ond tlu- shadow ol a donhl that they conld phiN a ])o()r hand well. The fact that the farmers oul vei,t;hed Wvommc; l v seventeen ])onnds to the man, and nearl - all veteran plavers, while our men were mostl - new, ne ' er once fazed the defends of the hi ' own and ellow. The Collins nuMi admitted thai lliev e ' ])ectcd to have a snap of il and lam 11] an enormous score. It did not take loni;-, howevei , ti) lispell this illusion. JM ' om the beginning- of the first half to the sound of the whittle at the end of tlie second the game was a tierce struggle, llotli teams ])la ed football and they ])layed their very best. Every -ard that was gained and ever - ])oiui thai was scored was the re.sult of bard work. ( ' ui ' team has nothing to be asliamed ol, but ever lhmg l(i be ])i ' oud of, for it takes srmd and iibul audi courage for a team a, ii.gbl as it to hold a Icam of veterans so much luaxier down to a score of 20-0, I ' . W. line-up was: l ight en l, Aloii-; left end, Munto ' i ; right half, W ' orth- jngton ; left hall, Akesctn ; ri ' iit guard, !1. I ' lace ; left guard, (buld; center, llastings; (|uarterback, Robert-: right tackle, II. Hill: left tackle, j. Hill; fullliack, Cirey. Time of halves, 25 minutes : referee. I ' A.rn. ' -worlh of boulder: um))ire, Lieut. Coburn : head linesman, ,r;int. I ' ki ' r-ciir ' A ' i ' .NN! ' ; (., : i i ' ,. Came called at 3:00 o clock ' . The breps were sent out at :, o and were chilled through l)y the chill) ' wind. ' Ihe griihron was covered with --uow. In the early part of game h.igh school made a touch down, but failed to kick- goal. The Pre]:)s got warmed uji and held the high scli;u)l to a score of 5-0. ll.VSKKT I ' .ALb. ,!•:Nl•;l)lc ' l■- ' -. u.s| ' l ' - c. y !•:. The arsitv basket l)all team is fast rounding into sha])e and ])la -ed their first outside games with ( ireele ' and Clie ' enne janu;M- - I5l!i and Kith. The l-)asket hall game in the g m. on the ijtb was a vei- - last game and sliowed that the X ' arsity was in good shape for all comers. .Mthough it was a bad night, there was a good crowd at the game. The team work- of the arsity W ' -as excellent, ' i ' he Ime-ups were as follows: ' ' arsity Pciicdicis .1 lunton iMjrward I ire iwn Moir Forward Langheldt W ' orthington Guard CioUschalk Skinner, Crowde - Cuiards Johnson, Jones Trice Center bdeming The X ' arsit}- got the lead and kept it until end of game. Score, 38-12, in favor of ' arsity. On Frida -, January 1 . ihe ' arsit ' team left fi - Creeley, Cok .. t( meet a picked. teani of that cil ' , but. although defeated in the score, the ci-edit ol the game belonged ti W voming. The game started, and Hunton of the ' arsit) ' , made the first basket. We kept on making baskets until we were S-o. The Greele - bo}-s, seeing that the}- were outclassed and had no chance to win Iw,- fair means, started to rough it. C ur boys being much lighter and awa - froni home, had no cliance against their heavier o])ponents, and we were robbed of the game by a score of 3t-2(). Several times Prof. Hoefer, our referee, warned Greeley Pioneers of their dirty play- ' Ti . ' m ' 3 o O •n p MUgMtti S ' ing ' , l)iit they would not cease. ( )ur buys were to iila ' in Clie_ ' eiii)e Uie next nigiit and were all more or less bruised u]). The ' Varsity liiie-u|) was: Price, center; Moir and I liinton, forwards; VVorthiiigton, Crowley and Skinner, guards. ciii ' ;vi ' :NiViv c.KMi ' ;. ' Jdie ' ' arsil - team left C.reeley isaturday luorning U v Cheyenne. They met llie Chevenne lUisincss college live in the evening. The game was free h ' l m the roughness which we experienced at Oreeley, and the Cheyenne men placed g-Qod clean ball. We lost the game by a score of 26-11. partly because we were outplayed and mainl) ' because our men were in a very stiff and sore condition as a result of the Greeley game the night before. After the game we were treated rovalK- b ' the C. I ' . C. ' s and enjoyed dancing until midnight. Till ' : S. LT LAKr; C.VAllv. Although the A ' arsity team suffered defeat at the hands of the Salt Lake Y. M. C. A. by a score of 68-18, the g-ame was not without its merits. Our men played good ball and held our end of the score up ver - well considering that they played against men who wholly outclassed them. ( )ur men were benefited, liowever, for they learned many new points about basketl all. Salt Lake has a fine team and plavs a verv clean game. This team has defeated University of Nebraska, Denver Y. M. C. A., Greeley, and is also the cham])ion team of LTah. e;aton trip. C)n Fridav. the 22(1. the l re]:) team accompanied In- Afr. T eCron. left for Ault, Colo., to pla ' the . ult team and the Eaton high scliool. lioth games were played in Ault armory, as poor and illy lighted a place as one could imagine for a basket ball game. The first game was played with Eaton high school that night — 29-16 in favor of Eaton. The Preps have no excuse except that they were outplayed. The Ault game was very close, the score standing 29-27. in favor of Ault. CHIlYI N Nlv- ' V01NrTNG CAME. On Washington ' s l)irthda ' the Chexenne ilusiness College and Chcxenne .Athletic Club sent tlieir teams over and a l g doubleheader was plaxed thai night, the college team playing the C. P . C. ' s, anil the Preps the C. A. C. ' s. The C. li). C. ' s ]Jut up a good game but were outclassed, the score at end of game being 26-17 in favor of the ' V arsity. This is a victory that has fieen long sought after 1)_ - the Universitx fellows and conse([uenth ' everyone was elated when they won. CHKVlvNNR ATHLETIC CLCIS-l ' REP. CAME. The game with tlie C. A. C. ' s was easip- w(_ n b - the Preps. From the JK ' ginning of the first half to the end of the second it was perfectly plain that the Cheyenne boys did not have the ghost of a show to win. That they scored at all shows up well for them, for the Prep team are mighty swift players and showed that they knew basket ball. The line-up for the two teams : I ' arsity Preps Plunton Forward Jones Crowley Forward Whitman H. H. Price Center Sutphin AVorthington Guard W. AV. Price Skinner Guard U. S. Grant llASl ' BALL. The l)aseball team elected Edwin K. Crowley again as their captain ami Lieut. Coburn as manager. The cold w eather has put off practice until it is now May 17th and the team is not picked. AA ' e will have chance for about four games if weather permits. The old players in school are Akeson. H. Hill, Hunton, Swanson, and Crowley. Edwin K. Crowley. o ;_, r- OJ m . ' ■ o Vj c r i ! - r? 1 , a 4- r 1 C Ch (J J X u rt S , ' -i; CO o E U W K - S ►f i o iV o a. Hill im ' r. ' . ' S T-T.: H ' , w := O I , 5 o o u o P-I w X ■ ■■ . u ' S, Q!. c • 9 5 . O i 5 c ' J- c ) J W C ' OB t- c Oh .i CO ■ . o CO o t- S O o o Sigma Beta Phi Fraternity. )ate ol I )ri. ' ,, ' mi :iti()n. 1 )ci,-c ' nil)tT n. I ' KW A O G. G. A. Maroon uiul . zui c , - Fi.owi R. • ' ' ■ Tlic iolct K. Deanc llniitoii President Roy P- xAkeson ice- President ' George G. Per ain Secretar)- I (ibert R. Gnild Treasurer ;- A! I ' lM iii ' iv ' S ■ ■ • ■ iM-ed II. Piatt John W . P.urnett ( k-orge C Perxani Lewis J. I lollidav ! laiuld Si. S nions Morris 1{. Gortliell Peter P. Nelson C Joel Taylor ( ) ven S. Hoge Pruce v . Jones Richard W. Knollin Walter Stracbe John A. Smith William I). Thompson Pohert I ' . Gottschalk Tven I. Price Randall A. Cam])l)ell ' ictor J. P ' acinelli James I ' etrie ( reorg ' e W.P)roadhnrst E. Deane Hunton Clarence D. Moir Plarrv H. I ' rice Elmer Ace ]. George W ieeler Pohert E. Guild Eester WorthingU i ' ' iggo Jensen Marion X. Wheeler C Edward Casey Ro - P. Akeson llerhert L. Kcnnedx Marcus II. Walker Claude Elias Thomas P . Plunton W. Wesley Price John C. Pervam Ered ' . Skinner John I). Carr Thomas P). r)o ' le p-ving S. Keene - Walter Hastings Earl R. Cacfv , ] Sigma Beta, Sii iiui ' rta. S ' ; ( )(■ (; ' ; ' ( ' ( ' ( ' ( ' I ' raf of the t ' — ; — . ■, Arc ii ' ( ' ; , TC( ' shaiiUt say. Alpha. ( and liorlzontal . Li. C .1. c EC . ■ .- K u CO ■f ■f. V— as 1 — w rt J P ■A w CO Yp: Faii;] ' ; I I()sthssi;s at i Wash incton l ' .||.• ' llnA ' Pakty, Fi;i;RrAin- 20, 1 (19. Belles Lettres Society. jMotto: J ' crifas. Grace L. Drew President Laura K. Breiscli ' ice- President Stella I ' .Dyer Secretary-Treasurer Ac ' rix ' i-; axd Associati ' ; A[i;m r.i ' ius luliel Mcrriam Gertrude rMntiii. - Marguerite l n(i]-)f P.tliel Aiiller Mildred Mclut(i.sh Aliliy 1 )re v Amy Abbot ' Tbyra Therkildseu iMarguerite McTntdsli Glara Pralil Etta Real Katlierinc Taylor Neva Nelson Ford Mate .Murray Grace Peabody Laura Leane bAinay Marie Ak-Kinley Ktta Kennedx Eyelyn Corthell Anna I ' nils Laura Preiscli Stella I ' .over Helen Synions Grace Drew Delta Tneta ICappa Fraternity. Va e C ()l.()l s. ( )1(1 Rose and ( ireen. Fl.OWI ' R. I ' ink Ivtose. YiviJ. L hic-it-lhw ' ( ' hick-a-liaa ! ( h ' lck-a-lia ! ha ! ha ! Delta Thcta Kappa Rah! Rah! Rah! M Iv.M I ' .I ' US KjOfi-K OJ. F. , . v ut])liin, I ' rcsidrnt. W . A. J{ ' ans. ' icc rrrsiilciif. C,. W. SliiK ' v, Ti casiirri-. W. A. Naismith, Srcrcfary. r. vS. ( ' .rant k. W. loni ' s Crowley. Prcsiih ' iit C. Foote, J ' ice-Prcsidciif V. G. Berg-quist, Treasurer R. W. Jones, Secretary ' V. A. Naismitli r. v . Grant F. S. Sutphin W. A. Fvans C. W. Slinev 1). C. lM)( ' -te lames Dickcv G. W . i(j07-igo8. S. C. Dickinsun ( ). . I ' resteo-ard )ero-c|nis ' l{. K. Crowle; A. Palm M. N. (;rant, |i-. W. Mnlliolkind H. FI.Hill E. F. Slanden 1{. X. kol)er!s I ,al e 1 kanis iyo8-i(j09. C. A. 1{. X. kol)erts. President I . S. Grant. Jlce-PresiileJit A. VV. Palm, Treasiii-er v . C. Dickinson, Secretary A. W. Evans F. S. Sut])hin W. A. Xaismitli E. K. Crowlev M. X. Grant H. H. Hill I ones A I osey |. L. Whitman W. A. Hitchcock S. W. Svnions C. P. ' Hutton L C. Jefferis C . Sammon T. A. Sproat. Ai.i ' HA Omega Sorokitv. ih Alpna Omega. Founded Kin.S. Pi 1 1 1, i: IX Kai Pii ii.r ' sTii ai Flow i:u. iok t. Col.OlxS. lUuc and ' .irav. Mrs. C. W. DeKav Mrs. I ' aTUONIvS.SI. ' .S Miss Helen Middlckauff 1). Towar Mrs. E. |. lie SoR()Ki ' ;s !. L ' kisj-: Caroline Hesjewald Rae Daniels Annette I ' ope SokORIvS IN Al ' .Sl ' NTiA W ' nns Frazee Mrs. Helen Clark Sargent Xellie vSn der Elizabeth Wilkinson ira Snyder .Vda Wilkinson lane 1 laniilton SokoRK.S IN L ' n IXlCRSI ' IWTlv KJ09. Aynes .Vnderson Marv Scott Harriet Abbot T()10. Miriam C ' orllie Fvan ' cline nownev 191 1 ATerle Kissick Theresa Fangheldt Wilburla Knight Louise Henkel Miriam Doyle Edith Mdler . Jeanette Douglas Mar - Wilson ' ■ V ' ' ' C datlys Corthell Helen Xelson Dorotln Worthini ton Maud t kinner c 0-- , n-- . 7. ' ' : ■v. . - Girls Mandolin Club. ,i:, !)i ' .K,s Mar ' Slavens Claris iMarioii S. RiclKcl ' l()|J . s In ra I Inrkcldsen v U ' lla I ' .oxci ' First Manixim xs Anna l ' )ill llarrie ' Alildu Merle Kissick Laura Lee ' Skcon ' I) Manmk)Li ns Gla lvs C.M-thcll . Edith Aliller W illjurla Knight Mai) WilMiii Til IKl) ArAMiOMNS Agnes Anderson Miriam Cf rtliell Maiul Skinner J irolln- W ' l irtliiiiLiti )n jean Douglas 1 I el en X el son (jLMTAKS i.eslie CiMik- lA ' a Idhnson 1) WjO C ' arrie Hegewald PlAXO Laura Breiseh DkT MS Evang eline Downey ITIXEK ARA Op FOLRTII AXXl ' AL Toi ' R. lMie enne, Mareh 20 Riverton, Mareh 23 Casper, Mareh 25 t.usk. Mareh 27 Wheatland, Mareh 29 Lander. Mareh 22 Shoshoni, Mareh 24 Douglas. Mareh 26 Manville. March 28 Laramie, Ai;ril 2 hio l - i - ' ' ' o - ' i O n: ' 5 ex. y. ' f. ' u ■ -- E X ' Si T O Ui 7: fS 1:1 ' J= o u o o -: z - •- z 3 1 oung Vonien s Cnristian Association. Or r ' icERs F(!R ' riih; iiwi lyoS-iyoy President Evangeline Downey Vice-President Merle Mae Kissick Treasnrcr Helen Xelson Secretary Willun-ta Knight Chairman of Religious Committee Clara I ' rahl Chairman of Religious Committee M} ' rtle Ware Chairman of Missionary Committee Ethel Chase Chairman of Pihle Study Committee. . . .Rulh Circenhaum Chairhian of Intercollegiate Committee Miriam Doyle Chairman of Social Committee Mary Wilson o ' - -f. 25 T= Q o w Ine Lincoln Debating Club. Dr. INTi ' i iCA, Director Ui ' LMCIvRS Winter Term ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .s ' ' ' ' • I larr - 1 lill, ' r( ' v W( ' WillMir A. 1 litciicock. President Idliii Carr, riee-I ' resident Arlhnr ralni, riee-f ' resideiil Wallace ' Vnvlnv. See ' v and Treasurer Fred Drinkliall, See ' y and ' treasurer M) ' ;mi!i-;rs JviyAkesnn C ' liarles llutldii John Cnvy Ca n ' oll Jeft ' cris I ' red Drinkliall Artlmr Palm Laurence C-oines W ' eslev I ' rice Harrv Hill Spencer Snuioiis Wilbur A, 1 litciicock Wallace Taylor ' ( ) en I lowells Paul Cu ' aliani The Girls Debating Club. • PrI ' SidI ' NT Mi ' Rica axd Dk. Ji ' nk i)o . i ' : -, T ireetors Oin-tcivKs Leslie B. Cook .- Presidenl Katherine Taylor ' ice- President Merle Kissick Secretar_ - Mlv-M HERS Jidna iliddick Miriam Corthell Harriet . l)bot Lvangeline Dowriev Evelyn Corthell Leslie Cook ■ ■. Merle Kissick Ethel Chase :. •_ • ■ ' . Julia Jones Katherine Taylor - ■ Margaret W ' otxl Ethel Merriani Laura llreisch Cl D];T Ol-FICEKS. Cadi t Corps. Department of Military Science and Tactics. FlKLD AND StAI ' 1 First I.ionl. II. 1 ). Colinni, l ' . v . A. . . . I ' omiiiaiKlain of C ' adcts E. 1). Hunton Captain and Assistant Instrnctm E. K. Crowley Majdr, Commanding- llattalion M. N. (jrant, jr Ca])tain and Adjntanl W. C. Taylor. . . .Iwrst Lieutenant and llattalion Unartermastcr R. E. Guild battalion Sergeant Major U. S. Grant IJattalion Quartermaster Sergeant J. 1). Carr liattalion Color Sergeant Com M Issioxi ' !!) ( ' •I ' l ' MrKKS t ' oiii l aiiy . Ciiiiipaiiy B 1. I. Trice Captain C. V. Sim])son R. P. Akeson First Lieutenant S. W. Symons L. S. A orthington . . . v ccond Tvieutenant Cr. G. Pervam ■pjyi ' g- -fC. 1? . ™i«M, f i( -a ■ ; - -4 . - ■ ■ ' IttSsi ' - ' rte«« V — r ™ ' . r - ' • r. ' f:. ijM otr c CQ rvoster Company .1 Coiiif aiiy ? Thomas I ' en am Kirst Scrt eaiit C Jones H. H. Hill . ' . Sei-o-ant S. Sntphin A. Palm Sergvant C. Crone De Loss Tovvar Sergeant L. Goines A. H. Osborne Corpjral H. Knig-ht Musician Hitchcock ' E. Bravvley Private E. ( J. Barber IT. Corthell Pri ate II. P. I ' .lackmore W . P. Davis Private W. P.. Parr H. E. Drew Pri ate P. ' P. Cook A. P. Greer Private 1. Corthell E. G. Hanson Private . . . Dodds 0. Howclls iVivate T. 1 1. Dovle C. VV. Jackson Private F. N. 1 )rink]iall j. W. Johnson I ' rivate C. P. 1 lutton 1. vS. Keeney Private I. C. jefferis P. M. LeCron. Private Iv P. Knight E. p. Sederlin 1 ' ri vate G. H. Mosey P. ' . Skinner Private j. C. Peryam C. S. Swanscjn Private l ' W. vSpatTord P p. Whitman Private P. Simpson A. C). Zink Private E. i Wilson D. Clearwater I ' rivate j. F. A ' ilson J. Clearwater Private G. C. E. Wichman Pnassignecl — G. Abbot, C. ' . Arnnld. • o o O (U o t- Uh , P-l r; n; I-i !-( L ; o ,. t J :■ ' a. 2; w n o bj U V rr. ' X l- A CO u . , IJ o ' n o w O r Oi O § o m i S= =48 ==t©J= WYOMING STUDENT THE STAFF. Lat ' RV E. Bkkisch, liditor-iii-Cliicf. (Tln ' oK V. SiMi ' -ox, business Moiiaijicr. iTi Athletics. L. A. GoiNES, E. K. Crowukv. Society, EvANCEr.TNr; UownRv. College A ' ca ' s. 11. AlilioT. I iiler-Colle iate. K. ' I ' .WI.OK. Hoincspiiii, J [. Scott. Staff .Irtist. y. . I llTCIU ' OCK ' . J P ,P « ine History of tne University of XA ' yoming. ' I ' Ik ' iniliali iry sk ' ]) toward the c lallli hnK■nl )i a v talc rni ' ersil - in Wyn- iiMiii ' nia ' i)r()])L ' rl ' date from the Act of Congress. appi ' o ' C(l Fel)ruarv iS. 1882, entitled an act to grant lands to Dakota, Montana, Arizona, idalio and Wyo- ming for I ' niversit} ' purposes. This act gave to the state (when a territory) st ' vent -two sections, or 46.080 acres of land, to he selected from tlie vacant ( Hivernmt. ' nt lands within the houndaries of W ' xoming. ' ,y legislative enactment. 1880. the Cicjvernor of the territory- was authorized to appoint a commission of one to make and locate these selections. Surveyor F. (). Sawin was apj ointed at that session of the Legislature, and ultimately selected 45.291.31 acres. The First State Legislature, 1891. assented to the terms of Acts of C ' ongress for Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Station . The original Act of JuK 2. 1862, gave to Wyoming 90,000 acres of Government land to be for the su]jport of our Agricultural College. These lands are now largely leased or rented to stockmen and ranchmen for grazing ])urposes, onl ' a small ])ortion being uitable for agricultural ])urposes until properh- irrigated. This revenue is recei ed b ' the L ' niversitv authorities bieiuiially and n.sed for current expenses. The Territorial Legislative AssembK- apjiroved a bill on l)ecem])er 10. i86 . granting to any nuiuber of persons, not less than three, the right to associate together to establish and maintain a college, academy, or other like institution for the education of youth. ' Jdiis was Wvoming ' s embrvo step toward her State Lniversitw Higher education did not receive an further special legisla- tion until the Xinth Territorial Legislature passed a Ijill. approved March 4th, 1886, which authorized formal action toward the organization of a university. The law authorized the establishment of an institution under the name and st le ' The I ' niversit) of Wyoming. ' to be located in or near tlie Citv of Laramie ; to impart to -oung men and women, on e(|ual terius. a liberal educatittn and thorough kncnvledge of the ditTferent branches of literature, the arts and sciences, with their varied applications. The government of the institution was vested in a board of seven trustees, three of whom shall at all times be residents of the City of Laramie. Hon. Stephen W. Downev. who became in 1891 President of the Loard of Trustees, was the father of this bill antl most active in obtaining the i)assage of the bill. I ' nder the provisions of this law the ( lOvernor of tlu Territory, Hon. Francis E. Warren, appointed a lUiilding Commission, to have charge of the construction of the L ' niversitv building. l ' the summer of 1887 a ]:)ortion of the buiUling was completed and known as the Liberal . rts building. This justified the opening of the Lniversit - in the fall. The entire edifice was not completed until i8t;o. This structure cost over $85,000. Ciovernor Warren also appointed a Loard of Trustees, who were, and the offices to which they were elected, as follows: j. 11. b ' infrock. M. 1).. President: L H. Havford. JM. 1)., Secretar : h ' dward hinson. Treasurer: [. V. Cowhick. D. D. : L. D. Ricketts. Ph. D. : W. H. Holliday and M. C. Brown. The Board held its first recorded meeting- in the office of Hon. M. C. Brown, August 25th, 1886, when the officers, as above indicated, were elected. The organization of the University was thus perfected. The first session of the University was in the fall of 1887. The First State Legislature passed an act, approved January lo, i8( i, changing the membership of the Board of Trustees from seven to nine members, making the President of the University and the State Superin- tendent of I ' ublic Instruction ex-officio meiubers. ' J ' his Board held its first meeting in February, 1891, when Hon. S. VV. Downey was elected President of the Board, Grace Raymond Hebard, Secretary, and Frederick E. Scrymser, Treasurer. Mr. Downey continued in this office until February, 1897, ' ' Secretary until June 30, 1908. By this enactment of Januar 10, 1891, the annual income tax was reduced from one-fourth of a mill to that of one-eighth, an amount totallv inadequate for the growing needs of an enlarging institution. This tax was raised In- the Legislature of 1905 to three-eighths of a mill. In addition to this State aid received from a mill tax and the sums derived from the rental of lands, the University receives generous additional assistance hou the Federal Government. l ' Ri;sii;)l£NTS. The first President of the L ' niversity, John W. Hoyt, M. D., LL. D., was electetl to that office May 11, 1887, serving the Universitv in that capacitv until l ecember 31, 1890. Mr. Hoyt did not assume the duties of his office as a total stranger to the interests of the institution. PTis efficient service to Wyoming as Governor of the Territory from April lo, 1878, to August 3, 1882, and as a meiuber of Wyoming ' s Constitutional Convention, familiarized him with the needs and possibilities of the State. This experience, combined with his scholar- ship, made possible the broad foundational plans put into operation for the beginning of our State L niversity. The first F ' aculty under Dr. Hoyt ' s administration consisted of seven members, two of whom. Doctor Nelson and Professor Soule, at this date ( 1909 ) are still faithfully serving the L ' niversity. The first Faculty of the University, in 1887, consisted of the following members (names, titles and subjects taught taken from the catalog) : John W. Hoyt, President and Professor of History, the Social and Political Sciences and Lecturer on Oratory. Wm. I. Smith, Professor of English Language and Literature and Lecturer on Rhetoric. Miss Elizabeth Arnold (Mrs. Chas. Stone, member of the Board of Trustees 1903-1911 ) Instructor in German and French. Mr. Justus F. Soule, Instructor in Greek and Latin Language and Literature and Gymnastics. Aven Nelson, Professor of Biological Sciences and Instructc r in Calisthenics. J. D. Conley, Professor in Geology and Chemistry and Instructor in Natural Philosophy, Calligraphy and Drawing. A. M. Sawin, Professor in Mathematics and Physics. The Faculty for the year 1908-9 consists of forty members, including pro- fessors, their assistants and instructors. John D. Conley, Ph. D., Professor of Geologv of the Universitv during Dr. Hoyt ' s administration, assumed the duties of Acting President until the election of Albinus A. Johnson, D. I)., then pastor of the Cheyenne Methodist Church. March 27th, 1891. Dr. Johnson resigned in April, 1896. but served as President until June 30 of that year, when Frank Pierrepont Graves, LL. D., Professor of Greek of Tufts College, Massachusetts, assumed the duties of the office, continu- iiti ' until luiic 30, l8tj8, when he (.■ i, IK■(l t(i accept the rresideiicx of tlie State I ' niversitv of Washington. Ehnei- I- ' . vSniilev, I). 1).. pastor of the l ' irst C(jn ,rre- .!j, ational C ' hnrcli of Cheyenne, as Dr. Craves successor, remained witli tlie I ' niversitv until Auf ust 31, 1903, when lie resigned to accept a pastorale in New York. Charles VVillard Lewis, 1). I)., Tresidcnt of Moore ' s Hill College, Indiana, was elected President September 7, 1903. In June, 1904, he died of ])neumonia at Greeley, Colorado, and was buried at Laramie on Commencement l)a . ( )n julv 22, 1904, Frederick Monroe ' J ' isdel, I ' h. I)., I ' rofessor of Lnglish in the Armour Institute of Technology, was elected President of the I ' niversitv. I )r. Tisdel retired March 28, i()o8, when Professor J. I). Towar, M. S.. Director of the Wyoming Experiment Station, was elected to fill the vacancv until a President was chosen. Charles ( )liver Merica, LL. D.. was elected President May 8th, tgoS. and assumed control immediately. Xo historv of the L ' niversitv. however brief, can be written without paying willing tribute to the first President and eminent scholar. Dr. Lloyt. As soon as possible after he was elected, and especiallv while serving as a member of the (.Constitutional Convention, he planned an extensive foundation for a great I ' ni- versitv, embracing a Prei aratorx- School, the Colleges and Professional Schools. Mis ideas are now being carried out, and his foundation has made the present conditions possible. ADOrnoNS . NI) IM I ' KoN ' lvMrlNTS. Space will not permit an extended statement regarding the ad litions in buildings, imiprovements in the wav of de])artments and general groAvth of the I ' niversitv. An outline covering these is to be found in the following: 1891. Establishment of Agricultural College and Experiment Station, draw- ing aid from the Federal Government. Opening of Normal School. 1892. School of Mines. vSchool of Militarv Science. 1893. Mechanical lUiildmg, $12,000. 1895. School of Music. 1897. W iiig to Mechanical lUiilding, for Assaying Department. $2,000. 1899. School of Commerce. Twenty acres added to Cam])us by donation from I ' nion Pacitic Railway, and by purchase, 1900-02. Science Hall, $39,000. T903. Central Heating- Plant, $16,000. 1904. Gymnasium and . rmory, $15,000. 1905. Summer School. 1906. P)epartment of Primarv Training. 1908. Woman ' s Hall and Dormitory, $25,000. 1909. Wing to Woman ' s Hall, $15,000. P)arns for Experiment Farm, $8,000. State Preparatory Normal Building, $50,000. Contracts have been awarded for the erection of the tw ' O first of these structures. The Normal Building will be ready for occupancy in September. 1910. Grace: Raymond Heh-vrd. A nat Does tne University Need Most? AS SKKN 1!V W ' VOAl I X( . s I ' ! (i 1 I NJ- ' .N ' l ClTlZI ' lNS. 1 would say, in my oinnion, the lJn!versit - of Wyoming will advance in usefulness, stability and prestig-e proportionateh- as its managing- trustees, its faculty and the jjeople of the state co-o])erate in working for its welfare and increase and strengthen the measure of harmony which now exists among these three forces, in the effort to build up the institution. Co-operation and harmony, in my belief, will cause growth and development which will make our L ' niversit} ' second to none in the educational iield. F. E. Warrkn. W hat the l ' niversit - needs most is the cordial, heart - and earnest sujiport and co-operation of the people of the state in the highly important, useful and heli)ful work which it is carrying on in the field of education, investigation and research. F. W. MONDKLL. ( )ur State L ' niversity is doing splendidl) ' , and the ])resent high standing of the institution in the eyes of the people of the state generallv shoukl emphasize the im])ortance of a larger degree of local ])r:de. I trust minor dift ' ereuces may disa]jpear. and that the ])eople of Laramie, irrespective of partv afiiliations, may co-operate loyally in the support of the institution, and avoid pett - criticism of anyone connected therewith. The recent Legislature dis]Dlaved a ver - generous feeling in authorizing ap.propriations for new buildings and work at the l ' niversit - and Agricultural College. Xow. we need, above ever thing else, the development of a broad, liljeral, conscientious spirit of local pride. I . I . l)Kool S. The Lniversit - of Wyoming has most excellent eciui])ment and a splendid facult)-. It is a school that merits the un(|uestioned support of die ]:)eo])le of the state which is its home, and I feel that the greatest need of the Cniversit - at the ]: resent time is greater loyalty and support from all quarters of the s ' .ate, and that it may in fact, as well as in name, beccime the l niversitv of Wyoming. A. 1). Cook. ' ' AVhat does the Lniversity most need? If I were restricted to one word, I should sa students. The University of W oming has the equipment, it has a faculty of high class instructors, it has a i)resident who has the aljilitv and industry: all that is lacking is an abundance of material to work on. ' AV. C. Deming. A ' Vhat does the Iniversitv need most? Constant and persistent continu- ance of the p.resent well (Hrec ' cd efforts for tlie upbuilding of the institution, b - the |)resident, faculty and students. W. E. Ch.mm 1 . ' AVhat the L niversity needs most ' would be the loyal su])i)ort of the citizens of Wyoming, first, by their good will, and, second, by an enlarged state fund for the maintenance of that side of the institution which is supported wholly by the state. ■•T. F. BuRKi . College Songs. luirlv in the year ] y. Alerica announced lliat lie wtmld .i i e tln ' ee ])rizes for llie hest college song ' written for the ' ' ' o li a menilier of the student hod ' , ex])laining that he ho])ed in a few ears to issue a I ' niversity of Wyominq- song hook, v even son inq were chosen : )Ook. v even songs were handed ni, and alter an inlei ' csting- contest, the tMllovv- ' rilK YELLOW . n l ' .K( )WX. l-: ' Ai (■.!■: LI Mv now XI ' lN ' . ( Awarded I ' Mrsi I ' rize. ) ' ou nia ' tra ' el from ocean to ocean, ' (1U nia - go from the east lo the west. And xdu ' ll hnd that of all Lnixersities, the W. L. is the hest. For we ' re honest and hrave and true-hearted, We smile with no cause e ' er to frown, And every studen.t is loyal To our colors, the Yellow and llrown. ciroRi ' S. h ' or we ' re loyal to them, ) ' es, we ' re lo_ ' al. No foe shall e ' er ])ull them down, l ' or while we have strength in dur strong right arm. We ' ll hght for the ' ellow and I ' .i ' nwn. Jn our school there are all sorts of students, Tliere ' s the Miner and hra -e l ngineer : There ' s the girl wdio wants to he Teacher, And cause her young pu])ils to fear. We ' ve our heroes in hasehall and foothall ; We ' ve our Fusser, hut on him don ' t frown, He thinks not alone of his Sw eetheart, lint loves, too, the Yellow and Urown. Chorus. When College at length is o er, ( )ur ])lace in th.e world we will take, And th - maxims of right and of honor Through life we will never forsake. . ( ' matter what trouhles heset us, We ' ll smile, and wt ' never shall frown, Rememh- ' ring the well-learned less( ns C)f the days of the ' ellow and iirown. Chorus. OL R ' RSITY. KA ' i ' ii ' K xi-; ' | ■|.()K. (Awarded v econd Prize. ) In VVvoming- - sunny land, Wliere her mountains ])riuidl ' stand. Where her prairies roll U) westward, l)r()wn and wide. Where her sturdy men dl ' iild Came in searcli of liome and g ' okl. There her college stands, our lilessing and dur ])ride. In that cit - of the plains, ( )| ' whdNe history there remains ( )nlv that which is most nohle and most true. Worthier than all the rest Is our college, for the hest ( )f all the future is concerncvl in what we do. Strength and joy she can l:)esto v. Friendships dee])ening as tliey grow. For all these sttidents bring their songs of praise. Freshmen up to cap and gown, Foyal to the Gold and P)rown, Learn to honor and to love Wyoming ' s ways. LE.si.it; i;. Cook. (Awarded Third Prize.) llright Wyoming, Xature ' s darling-, iligli al)ove her sisters lies — .Spicy sagel)rush lines her cradle. Matchless blue its arching skies. Radiant morns inspire our efforts ; Xoons which thrill bid us ]:)ress on Snowy moiuitains, heaven-tinted, i ' eace liestow when dav is gone. Ye wdio delve beside the oceans. Ye who tread the ])rairies green, Flear us sing our Alma Mater — Free W ' yoming-, mountain queen ! IJrown and yellow — gl(-nyino- colors — Stir our hearts where ' er we dwell, From . tlantic to i acific Kchoes loyally the veil — Rah! ' Rah! ' Rah! Zi]) ! ] ' oom ! Zee ! Let er go ! Let ' er go ! ' Varsity! ' WYOMING! ! Dates. Scf ' tcinhcr ' Rei istration postponed. 23d. Registration. The old stndents fail to recognize Prof. Nelson. 24th. The stndents in Physiology 1 swaj:) names. 25th. The vSophs. plan a stnnt for assembly, but lyio is still ahead. 28th. Prof. F. : The only girl in the kg. course ? That ' s good ; that ' s very good. ' ' 2(,jth. (In the study parlor.) ( )h ! girls, T shall die! My heart ' s beating. 30th. Roy Akeson, John Hill, and Frank Smith study up on ilovv to Choose a Wife. Ocli hcr. 1st. A: Have you got your physics lesson? P : What do you take me for? A: Didn ' t say Pd take you at all. 2d. Well, when I saw Miss Stoner yesterday she was on the bank corner, and I haven ' t seen her since — mav be she ' s there yet. 3th. p. P. (In typewriting): Oh! Charlie, see this cute picture! Don ' t you want me to cut it out and give it to you? Charlie: Yes, I wish you would ' cut it out. ' 6th. Prof. X. : Who is the greatest bacteriologist you have ever heard of . ' ' Botany Class : Doctor Prien. 7th. Great Scott! where ' s Goines? Mary (innocently): I don ' t know. 8th. Who was it that wanted to go to The Devil ? 9th. Girls in mourning. The study ] arlor music box is dead. 1 2th. Mr. Moimett : Forty-one million barrels of oil! Now what — a ' hat does that mean to you? E. B. : A lot of grease. 13th. Did you hear about the First Yoter. girls? Well, they were Demo- crats, you know, and they started to go to the political meeting, Init those mean Republican boys asked them to the picture show. 14th. E. K. (translating) : A single life is not becoming to me. 15th. Prof. McW. roimds uj) a l)unch of notebooks. iTith. English X ' l enters politics. Shall Ihc people rule? 19th. (In German) M. K. : He could blow his horn to be heard thirty miles. Is that really true? 22d. Prof. T. (telling how to vote) : Then ou go into a little room — Mrs. T. : Does a man go in with me? 23d. Prof. B. ; Xo, Mr. vS., a paragon is not the sum of all the angles about a point; a paragon is a boy who always knows his geometry. 26th. G. C. ; But I love him! He ' s the light of mv life. Mother: Yes, but we put out the lights at ten o ' clock. 27th. The faculty give a good yell for the l oys. 28th. And Professor Ridgawav said: ' ( )h, dear! oh, dear! oh. dear — ' My, but he uses strong language. 29th. S. S. : Have you seen the new Student ' ' G. A. (cautiously) : Yes, I ' ve seen hiiu, l)ut I don ' t know his name. 30th. Prof. M. : Here are some pictures of the old German gods. Bright Student: Oh! Were — were they taken at the time? Xoi ' cinhcr 2(1. ' J ' Ir- training; ' scIkioI c11s for Taft. 3(1. Noting ' (lay. j. Jl. signs the hallot. 4th. The First Voters return to school. 5tli. ' iMie I ' erparatorN- Literary meets in room 7. What! the perps . ' ' fith. The girls give the yell with the whistling in it. )h sizzle! ()th. In Salt Lake. The street cars keep (irant awake all night. loth. The l ' )Otany class study filter ])aper and air-bubhles. iith. Why do you like to take those girls home from dancing school .• liecause they live so far. 12th. A Standen joke. What about (joincs: ' ' lary Scott him. 13th. Outraged ])reix (to registrar ' s brother): Well. }ou can ' t have (( the girls and the best seats in assembly too. 14th. At the Russell game: What do you call that man that carries the water? An A(|uarius, of course. lOlh. Prof. R. (in Math.) : If a feather and a stone (lro])ped at the same time, which would reach the ground first ? Iv C. ; The stone — if the wind was blowing. 18th. I ' )ide Dudley talks about the feet of Rock Springs girls. 19th. S. S. : Doc. l ' ird is a progeny, all right. 20th. Mr. Faville has gone home. W onder why ? 20th. Clyde Si mpson has a 21st birthda) ' . 23d. Grad., visiting Science Mall: VV ' hew! the chem. lab.! 24th. Mate Murrav is introduced to Air. LeCron as the girl who has come from Cheyenne to take Laura llreisch ' s place. 27th. J. H. writes poetrv in his sleep. Wonder what ' s up? 30th. H. A. : Oh. I dreamed that a bear chased Dean and me. and caught me and hugged me. lUit Dean got so wildh ' jealous the l)ear laughed and let me go. What ' s the use of dreaming? Pi ' cciiihrr 1st. L. S. is (in time to all his classes. Distracted Calendar Editor: Let me see — wasn ' t there a ioke about i(. . a slide-rule? ' 3d. I ' rof. K. (in Organic) : This is called levo. but is reall - dextro. The dextro is really levo. Now please don ' t get these mixed np. 4th. Why. DeLoss, I thought you were sick? Well, the doctor wouldn ' t sav 1 couldn ' t go to school. 7th. (In Math.): I can ' t eluminate that e(|uation. Prof. R. : Well, I ' ll try to throw some light on it. 8th. Prof. T. tells the story about the smart bab - who said absoInteU- noth- 9th. D. PL (Rushing into advanced chem. lab.) : v a}-, where do you get that phenaphthaline. or the ophilonaphthalein, (.)r whatever it is? loth. Prof. X. has already heard the joke about the baby, iith. The P ' reps never heard of a pon - ! 14th. What you cramming that .Math, for? ' Well, this time I ' m bouiui to extinguish nnself. 15th. P ' ,. K.: Sight is an interpretation b - the brain of an image. if ' th. Ivxams. (doom prevails. 17th. Ditto. i8th. Last (lav. Li ht ahead. January 4tli. i o .schijul. Stung again. 5th. Prof. M. : Lesen Sie auf deutsch. Puzzled one: I don ' t see where vou are. Prof. M.: Ich bin hier. 6tli. O. H. : I want some leaking powder, cream of tartar, washing soda, and matches. F. S. : vSay, what do you take this for? — the Domestic Science lab.? ' 7th. Pn f. K. : Your tlask can ' t possil:)lA ' lireak. and if it does there ' s no danger, and if it does catch fire. aU you have to do is jump aside and throw water at it. (Reassuring). 8th. Prof. T. : The speakers are in order of rank — tlie rankest first. That ' s wdiy Fm first. lith. Prof. R. : I don ' t often pay for text-books; I get copies from the authors. L. W. : Well, they don ' t send me copies, some way. 1 2th. K. T. makes a lovely section of pith. 13th. The ■ have faculty moustache jokes in the exchanges. Well, we ' ve got them too — the moustaches. 14th. How do you spell squid? S-q-i-d? 15th. Ich stand am Fenster — I stand on the fence. i8th. Geometry Student: ( )h. Miss S. has got a new hat, and the base is blue and the altitude is green. 19th. Oh, Miss S. has got the new wing ' ! Where, where? On the dorm.? No, on her hat. 20th. What are the colors c f a copper flame? Blue and green — same as A ' liss S. ' s hat. 21st. I wonder if I could borrow that hat for St. Patrick ' s Da}? 22(1. (In Domestic Science). ( )h. dear. I ' ve lost that lid! Not Miss S. ' s hat! 25th. (.After Self-Government Council). Janitor to junior: Who ' s going to run the L ' niversity now ? 26th. K. T. : Isn ' t that tube funny? J. H. : My sense of humor isn ' t developed so far as yours, but you might use it for the Dates. 27th. Prep. : Goethe was a large German. 28th. J. P.: Why, do you know, it is so cold I set a tub of hot water out to cool, and it froze so quick the ice was hot yet. 29th. Great Agitation: Can the Student Committee go on the jolh- jag of Joy. I ' rbniary 1st. Inquirer: Say, Doc. are chocolates cheaper when you buy them wholesale ? 2(1. The ground hog of the Commercial school sees his shadow. 3(1. H. H.: Well, one part H.O absorbs two parts CO,. 4th. Prof. K. : It is better to have things where you can find them than to keep them in your head — you might lose that. 5th. Tell me what time it is. jilease. Xow 1 say. one of the fingers is l)roken otT mv watch. 8th. K. T. : I ' m saddest when I sing. M. S. : So ' s everybody else. I2th. W. K. : I miade some bread the other day. K. T. : Did you use Domestic Science? W. K. : No; the bread-mixer. 1 5tli. ' iMie I ' xitanv i irls dye. (){h. v tiuk-nt : rm niakin ;- lieiizene, Inu all I ' ve ot i this liuk- ring around the to]) of the test-tube. I ' rofessor: The Ix nzene rintr, vh ' f 17th. Who has the key to Lucy Taylor s do -chain uStii. In other words, who paid L. ' I ' s license? H th. I ' rofessor I!.: This is jy. J7 per cent pure. W. T. : lletter than Ivory soa]), isn ' t it? 2 (1. 1). V. What is it, hurdock or bird dock? M.S.: Or 13oc ISird? 24th. Here ' s where the i rodigal was cheated. (Ag. cheni. ) Fatted calf H ' f fat. H alf- fatted calf 19 ' fat. 25th. Student : And they ' ve been to enus — I mean Venice. 2C)th. ( Ao-. Chem. ) The cows can ' t eat the mangels whole, so they have to cut them. Wise old cows I March 1st. Did one of the tlorni girls elope? 2d. Large attendance at Hygiene. 3d. Senator McCall speaks. The girls decide the always did like . u ' -iralia better than the 1 ' hilij pines, anyway. 4th. Hurrah for Taft ! Croing to the Inaugural Hall? No ; it ' s Lent. 5th. F didn ' t take Physiology, because T had Human Anatomy. Whv, what other kind could vou have? 8th. K. R. : I preFir a JMr. I). W. : VVell, any Jim nosperm will do for me. 9th. L. C. : Mary E. Wilkins changed her writing so — what was the matter with her, anyway ? Dr. Downey: Why, she got married. roth. Senior {to meml)er of Physics HI ) : Where have you been? ' L p at the I ' niversity, plotting grafts. nth. (In liotau}- ) Mv drawing isn ' t full enough. Well, treat it witli alcohol, then. 15th. Chem. H Student: Oh, yes, 1 know how ' to make waterglass — you use glass powder. idtli. Another tight at the Roarding Club. 17th. Many hap])y returns of the Da}-, .Mr. Smith. V. S. : ( h, she hasn ' t gone }et. 18th. Prof. X. : I know this work could be done l)v an average student — but then I have never had an average student. T9th. Mary Wilson (discussing- Mandolin Club tri])) : I know lots of people in those towns. ( )h, yes, T know some women and girls, too. 22(1. Mandolin Club starts t)tt ' . Mr. F., who has had practice on Institute tri])s, carries all the suit cases. 23d. Bob Ciuild ' s got a ]nu-])le necktie; guess he ' s in half-mourning. ' ell, he isn ' t the onlv Merrv A ' idower. either. Af ril 1st. Prof . X. : This is barberry-bush, or, according to Aliss W., chaparral. M. S. : ' AVell. we won ' t take it according to Miss W. Prof. N. : No, that ' s harder to s[oeIl. 2(1. L. C. : Miss Taylor doesn ' t have to behave: she isn ' t a ] rep. 4th. (In Botany) A. A.: It was a nice. sunn - day. M. S. : When the potatoes were making starch ? 5th. Mrs. P). : Mow tall you are growing! L. L. : Oh, do you think so? lUit I ' ll have to be three inches taller before I can ask Helen Nelson to the Cadet IJall. 6th. E. M. makes some fine candy. This is no joke, either. th. Have you heard alxxit the Mills they have at the IJoarding- Chili ' ' 8ih. Is it all Wright with Cook? No; he isn ' t out of the Wood yet. 9th. Mr. 11.: . ha! I see two Specks upon the landscape. 12th. I ' rof. N.: Special assemlily today! 1 su])pose Mr. llult will speak? K. T. : No; it ' s the ' annual ' assemhly. j. H. : They used to have a weekly assembly. i_ th. No. I ' m not going to give the ' Wyo ' board my picture. 1 don ' t want them hauled up for nature-fakers. I4tli. ( Debating Club is being photographed.) Dr. M.: Now, be good. Wouldn ' t it be better to say, ' Now be good, ' Dr. M.? 15th I think Harrv Hill is a dear, sweet boy. (Oh, sugar!) T6th. Mr. Oramm ' s party. The Prep, dancino- scIk oI members discuss homologous parts of equal triangles. i()lh. I ' rof. M. ; Now get out of that chair and let me have it. Prof. H. : No, sir; I ' ve got squatter ' s claim on this chair. 20th. M. K. and J. D. : We want to see about our prep diplomas. Prof. M. ; All right, girls, we ' ll look into your cases. 21st. Mary I ' .eii ; I ' m the Lady of the Lake. Stella: Well, I ' m Spencer ' s Fairy Oueen. 22(1. Prof. R. (in Geology): The ostrich resembles many of the human family — he has little brains and is a vigorous kicker. 2 (. . Oh, Tom ( P)Ob, John, George, etc.), Merle (Alary, X ' anny, Miriam, etc.), is just crying like everything because you won ' t go to the picture show tonight. 26th. Student (reciting) : I think — I don ' t know. Prof. D. : I think you don ' t know, too. 27tli. M. S. : Lend me your knife. M. G. : Lse your tongue, it ' s sharj) enough to cut anything. M. S. : I don ' t doubt it, if it cut you. 28th. Prof. S. (illustrating) : The girl from Laramie M. D. : Oh, isn ' t it ' the chatterer ' ? Prof. S. : Yes, it ' s that, too. 29th. Dr. H. : Why can ' t we have a hot-headed ambassador ? Pecause they ' ll send him to Siberia, where it ' s hot? 30th. H. H. : The Sophomores can do anything they undertake — that ' s why they chose a tree that is hard to grow. How the Votes NV ere Cast. K ANCKL! Xl ' DMWXIvW When University students were informed that the Annual Board was going- to hold an election to decide upon many weighty matters, such as the worst Fusser in College, of course excitement ran high. The one ambition of Mortimer ( irant is evident] - to ])e considered han.dsonic, for, from the number of votes he received for that coveted honor, we are justified in presuming that he spent all his time and money in bril ing- the students. And Lizzie Crowley was voted to be the handsomest girl, of conrse, for she has all the dainty elTeminate mannerisms which make a woman so charm- ing. Harriet Abljot, too, received a great many votes, but hers were mostly from the male portion of the students, while Lizzie ' s were all from the co-eds. All the da - of the election, Air. LeCron ])aced anxiousK- u]) and down the hall, conversing with everyone who had time to stop and talk with him. Strangely enough, the girls seemed to have more time that day than the lioys did Election- eering does help — there ' s no question about it — for when the votes were counte.l, it was found that Mr. Le Cron was the worst Fusser in the Lniversity. Mr. Faville also received some votes, and many of the ))0} ' s say the only reason these two voung men were so highly honored is because the}- won all the co-ed vc e by sporting their beautiful red shoes, socks and ties. And what Lniversity girl is the worst talker? At first the votes simpK- poured in for Trace Foster, but wdien the students began to think the matter over calmly, they remembered that Trace has only been here about ten months to tell all she knows, while Mary Ben has been here ten years, and yet she still manages to talk almost as fast and say almost as mucli as Trace does. So of course many decided to yote for Mary lien, and she soon piled up a big majority. Miriam Corthell also received some votes, but this was due t the fact that JeiT, with tears in his eyes, begged the Boarding House bo s to vote Miriani something, even if it were only the worst talker. The contest for worst Knocker was very uninteresting , for the vote was almost unanimous that Lynn Simpson alone could claim that honor. If the ballots in this election ex])ress the real feeling- of the students, there is no doubt but that Laura ISreisch is the most popular professor. Even the students who had been in her classes for three or four years still voted in her favor. Mary Scott received the most votes as the most brilliant memlier of the Junior and Senior Classes, though everyone in the classes received a number of votes. W allace Taylor was considered the member most likely to become famous. The race for the most popular man in College shows verv clearly the sterling worth of the Universty young men. for not one yieldctl to the temptation to vote for himself. Some of the girls, like Merle Kissick, Wilburta Knight and Gladys Corthell, voted for their other selves, but almost t-veryone else was of the same opinion — that President Merica is the most ])o])ular man in College. The members of the Boarding Club will be glad to hear that their own Mr. Drinkhall has been voted the worst joker in College, and he himself will be glad of the opportunity to let his friends in England know that his talents are appre- ciated. Li balloting on the question as to which girl in the Junior and Senior Classes is to be married first, one young man said, will be if she does as I want her to. We will mention no names, for you all know who was referred to. With the exception of the young- man jusl nientionr ' l, lidwever, everyone seemed to think that LesHe l ailey would obtain this hunur. As to the l)est thing in College there was cfMisiderablc difference of opinion. The Alpha Omega Sorority received the largest number of votes, though (nrls, Dinner Time at the Men ' s Commons, President Merica, My Girl, 1, overs Lane and the L ' niversitv liack Steps all received votes. In the matter (jf the v jrst thing it seemed too easy to decide upon drill. Closely allied to the worst thing is the worst case. Sut]:)hin and Co. finall} ' won out in this, but they need not feel too much elated, for Tom and .Merle, the Knight Carr and the Glad Speck were not far behind. From tne ' ' Wyo Mail Box. To the liditor: Kindly scan the following. If you do not like it, it will not surprise me, for I do not adore it myself. Should you be luiable to use it, throw it away, or give it to Laura Breisch for the Student. She. I understand, is delighted to get an thino-. When the girls returned from the Mandolin Club trip, all the small brothers were anxious to hear a connected account, although they later declared it was a fright to hear those girls talk. George Abbot, in ]iarticular, had great diffi- culty in obtaining the facts in chronological order. Finally, in desperation, he remarked : O Harriet, g-o back to Riverton. o keep going to Cas])er every time you start. George Wheeler wasn ' t the onlv interesting thing xou saw on the trii), and, l)esi(les, we all know him. ' Girl 1 : It was the funniest thing I ever h.eard ; did von hear it? ( lirl II: Xo; what was it? (jirl I : Some girl called up the Presi(Ient s office the other dav and Dr. Merica answered the phone. She said, ' Is this vou, Jimmie? Girl TI: What did the President say; wasn ' t he shocked? Girl 1: Shocked! I reckon it was the girl who was shocked when the President said, ' No; this is Charlie. ' Just as the Wyo goes to press we find the facult - loitering around the steps at four o ' clock. Can nothing be done to improve the disci[)line among our instructors? One of the professors remarks that between Mr. l )rawle ' s smoke and hi flame, he has no time for studying. Something nutst be done about the slang used l)y the facu!t_ -. Wh_ -, the other day one of the girls used a slang word, and he told lier to cut that out. Prof. Rellis is truly a reniiarkable man. Pie gets up everv morning in time for breakfast ! Laura Breisch was heard some time ago conversing with one of the professors upon her coming graduation. Professor, she said, I am indebted to vou for all 1 know. Pray don ' t mention such a trifle. was the startling repl -. so KXDKTTT THK FIRST • ' WVO. C( Air ' LKTi;i) This SexKn ' i ' I ' IvNTii L)a - oi ' May. 1909, By tup: Most Honor. m;le; Ci.assks of 1909 AND 19T0, Who Wish in Closinc To ExTKN]) TiiKiR Hkakt - Thanks To TiTosi-; Who Hav]-; Aidkd Us So Wh lincly in Oi ' .taininc, THK Illustrations i or Oitr Publication To Oscar Pri;sticgard. One Time Member  i ' thic Class of ' 10. To Wilp.ur Hitchcock, A. H. Osborne and J. Carroll Jeeeerls, Who Have Helped Us, Artistless as We Were, to Obtain Suit- AP.LE 1)ra in(;s And Las ' iia ' , to All You Who Have Given Us the Financial Support of Yoi ' r Subscription, AND the Moral Sltpport of Your Attention to Our Little Book. THE STOCK GROWERS NATIONAL BANK CHEYENNE, WYOMING Capital ana burplus. A Tnorougnly Organized ana Equipped Bank for Handling all Classes or Commercial Bankin g. $200,000.00 EDWARD IVINSON, President. ORA HALEY, Vice President. A. C. JONES, Cashier. E. D. HISKEY, Ass ' t Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LARAMIE, WYOMING Capital Stock, - $tOO,000 Surplus and Profits, ■ 107,707 Every Facility and Security Offered Our Customers. Money to Loan in Large and Small Amounts. FERRIS HOTEL Harry A. GONDEN. Proprietor. American Plan Largest and Best in xV yoming RAWLINS, WYOMING LARAMIE LUMBER CO. FOR Lumber That ' s All. .ir.«jj|3i THIS IS NOTICE, to tKe People of Wyoming tKat tKc iPtrfit Nattnnal lank OF ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING Has tne Largest Surplus Fund or Any Bank in the State. Capital. - - _ - $ 60,000 Surplus, - - - - $ 150,000 Total Assets, over - - $1,100,000 GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS WORK IN THE LATEST STYLES AND FINISH AT H. SVENSON ' S Photo Studio THIRD STREET Call and Look Over Our Samples STUDIO OPEN ON SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS FROM ONE TO FOUR P. M. FIRST NATIONAL BANK RAWLINS, WYOMING Capital, Sitrphis and Undivided Profits SJ40 J00M (90) Special Attention Given to Sheep and Cattle Interests. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Send Us Your Collections. The Study of Groceries It ' s Interesting. It ' s Beneficial. TKose wKo Kave made a study or tne question claim tnat we are at tne nead or tne class. The Solitaire Canned Goods is one reason. GEM CITY GROCERY CO. HOW GOOD, NOT HOW CHEAP Ten Dollars Down AND Ten Dollars Per Month (Enables you to oWn a lot in the best residence district of Laramie. These lots adjoin the campus of the Uni- versity of W))oming and will double in value within the next troehe months. c£ 2 McKILLIP McMAHAN 213 GRAND AVENUE Just Remember in years after, when you have left the Uni. and you look, over these pages, that it was largely through the advertisers that the publication of this hook Was made possible. THEN ' ' GET BUSY ' ' AND PATRONIZE THEM T. H. SIMPSON, Pres. Mgr. H. HEGEWALD, Vice Pres. H. R. INGHAM, Secretary. THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries Hardware and Queensware Wagons and Farm Implements. GET WISE! Study does not end with University life and its various courses in Higher Education. Our curriculum comprises our Banking Field and our Customers It is a constantly broadening subject and has our undivided attention. ROCK SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 ROCK SPRINGS, ■ WYOMING JOHN W. HAY, President. H. VAN DEUSEN, Cashier. TIM KINNEY, Vice President. ROBT. D. MURPHY, Ass ' t Cashier. 1 ne Laramie Steam Launary Gives employment to citizens and residents or your city who spend their earnings with Larami; Merchants. Vhy not aid m giving both encouragement and employment to residents or your home town by sending your work to THE LARAMIE STEAM LAUNDRY 112-16 GARFIELD STREET PHONE 85 RED W. E. CHAPLIN, Pres. JAMES MATHISON, Vice Prcs. FRANK SPAFFORD, Sec-Tres. THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN COMPANY =11 Printers and Binders Special Facilities for printing ooks, Pamphlets, Legal lanl s and lanl ooks. Loose Leaf Worki Special Ruling and Magazine Binding. Corner Second Street and Grand Avenue. LARAMIE, WYOMING w PUT IN YOUR THUMB AND PULL OUT A PLUM WlKI IAHrfflAFFNI R ==5c ' ' • ' ' ■ V r-xxT WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SCHOOL anJ COLLEGE WORK Engravers or tne Cuts Usea m tnis Book. Irrigated Lands In tke Laramie Valley Under tne James Lake System TALLMADGE BUNTIN LAND COMPANY LARAMIE, WYOMING Student Headquarters and Right Prices MILLS ' UNIVERSITY BOOK DRUG STORE Albany County Bank Block. GRADUATE DRUGGIST DEVELOPING AND FINISHING FOR AM A TEURS ROGERS MaJ er of Portraits AND EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO PHOTOGRAPHY Fine Art Frames. STUDIO ON second st D. P. SMITH G. E. HARVEY SMITH HARVEY General Grocers Send your orders in and see how good we can treat you. Phone 34. 2 1 Second Street LAKAMIE, WYO YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE Results have proven to tne many rriends or Westlana Teas, CoTiees, bpices. Extracts and Baking PoAvder, that they have been more than satisned with the de- lightful flavor and great value or our goods. We are specialists in this line; give it all or our attention and can give you the best satisfaction. Let us show you the refreshing after-taste of our teas and coffees. The strength of our spices, ex- tracts and baking powder is unexcelled. Step into our store and ask for samples, or drop us a card. i ou will be delighted with the results. Don t fail to give us a trial. WESTLAND TEA CO. 211 Grand Avenue, LARAMIE, WYO. 1 gi Young Ladies AND Young Men s Outfitters DRY GOODS AND SHOES Ready to Wear High Class Clothing a Specialty. TERRY VAGNER The Store with Up-to-the-Minute Merchandise Everything for MAN AND WOMAN S WEAR that dictates of fashion require. LARAMIE DRY GOODS CO. We are Headquarters for GRAIN, FEED and FARM SEED Our facilities for handling same being of the very best. Also We Make the Best Flour in the West. Overlana LEADING BRANDS Seal Of AA ' yommg OVERLAND CEREALS CO. LARAMIE, WYOMING THREE RULES STORE THE STORE OF QUALITY We Have Everything for Men Women and Children to Wear. We Carry the Pingree Shoes for Women. A large line of Ladie s Suits and Cloaks for all Seasons of the Year. We have the Douglas Shoes for Men and Stein-Bloch Clothes for men. Nothing Better Made for Style, Fit and Wear. Be Sure and Look over our Lines before Buying. BARNETT MERCANTILE COMPANY LARAMIE, WYOMING PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY W. B. SCHILLING CIVIL AND IRRIGATION ENGINEER 213 GRAND AVENUE DOWNEY I IDE ALL ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW LARAMIE. WYOMING DR. P. C McNIFF DENTIST MILLER BLOCK, ROOMS 3 AND 4 LARAMIE. WYOMING DR. H. E. McCOLLUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON LARAMIE. WYOMING OFFICE OVER THREE RULES M. C BROWN ATTORNEY- AT-LAW H. V. S. GROESBECK ATTORNEY -AT- LAW A. E. LANE, M. D. 215 GRAND AVENUE PHONES: OFFICE 316 RESIDENCE 317 DR. W. H. DOUGLAS DENTIST 210 GRAND AVENUE E. M. TURNER, M. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROA T CLASSES FITTED LARAMIE. WYOMING GEO. A. CAMPBELL AGENT PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. R. E. FIICH REAL ESTATE. LOANS. INSURANCE. RENTS A. W. WHITEHOUSE VE TERINA RYSUR GEON 206 SOUTH FOURTH STREET PHONE 91 BLACK DR. H. L. STEVENS LARAMIE, WYOMING DR. R. L. TEBBITT 209 GRAND AVENUE THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING LARAMIE Eall Semester opens September 20, 1909. Summer School, June 2 1 to July 31. The College of Liberal Arts Tnc Graduate Sckool Tne Agricultural College ' The College of Engineering l Normal Sckool ' The Sckool of Commerce ±n Sckool of Home Economics The Sckool of Music LnC Uepartment of University I xtension ' Tnc Preparatory Sckool juxe Summer Sckool Send for catalogue, CHARLES 0. MERICA, President. y r ! ) L V. yi %fi r r-i ' i .V ; ' V A. ' V

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Suggestions in the University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) collection:

University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

 University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

 University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

 University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

 University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

 University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

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