University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1921 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSIiy OF WYOMING n THE WYO VOL. XIII 1922 PUBLISHED by the Junior Class of the University of Wyoming in the Spring of Nineteen Twenty-one - t-IBRARY UNivERsirroF mmm LARAMIE 82071 Page Two ifbtratton tat 0f liijnmtng, ml|0 00 g n?r0UfilQ appr0pri- atr t0 0ur Alma iiatrr t }t fnnhB mlitrl} mill n- abb U0 t0 Ijaur tl] bmlMuga ml|trl| m nw 00 l0ng u p r , mt hthuntt t )XB W a ttf 1922. f ' 4i ' ¥M:[ W M -S? EEBARD Page Three ' ROOM 3 - Tx . ( V N ■ t ir- ' mr EDITORS PAGE jHE time has rolled around again for the Junior Class to issue an annual and so we, the class of ' 22, present for your approval our issue of the Wyo. An annual is to record the happenings of the year, and so we have tried to immortalize for you the pleasant incidents of your life at Wyoming. We know we have not produced a perfect book, but we have tried to publish a good one, and now we place in your hands for your future reference and happiness a bound record of the occurrences at the biggest little school in the West — where the snow-kissed mountains and the vast plains instill a true spirit of democracy. Much credit is due the staff of the 1922 Wyo who have worked so faithfully to put out this volume. THE EDITOR. ' 6 ' 0Af Hit k l - W}i Page Four Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief ._ . Murray S. Klain Associate Editor J. Duncan Brite Business Manager ...Sam Neff Advertising Manager ...Walter J. Jensen Circulation Manager Claire Tucker Faculty Oliver Knight Military Wilmer Stevens Organizations F. Kelly Dukes Colleges and Departments Mrs. Agnes E. Cottle Athletics S. Glen Parker Illustrations Fred Parks Photographs Oliver Curry Snapshots Clarence Rue Society Lois King Calendar Ethel Soden Faculty Adviser H. Eldridge Hart Staff Artists... F. Burdette Logan and Willard Brokaw liesignecl. Page Five - «r A m • I ijr ( -a i i: If Page Six The Board of Trustees OFFICERS Alexander B. Hamilton, M. D ..President William C. Deming, M. A Vice President F. W. Geddes -. Treasurer Elwood p. Johnson... Acting Secretary E. O. Fuller Fiscal Agent A. B. Hamilton. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE F. W. Geddes .Dean Prosser MEMBERS Term Appointed Expires ]9] Alexander B. Hamilton, M. D 1923 19n.... Lyman H. Brooks 1923 1913 Charles S. Beach, B. S 1923 1914 Mary N. Brooks 1925 1919...... ...E. W. Croft. M. D 1925 1919 William C. Deming. M. A ...1925 1921... J. A. Elliott. B. S ...1927 1921 F. W. Geddes 1927 1921 Dean Prosser. B. A 1927 Mrs. K. a. Morton, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ex Officio President Aven Nelson. Ph. D Ex Officio r, r - .. ' .,( .: A ' J: Page Seven 4 MM m ..m - 11 A ' - - z '  FACULTY Page Eight Ine Faculty of the University of nV yommg AVEN Nelson, A. M. (Harvard) ; Ph. D. (Denver) President, Professor of Boianv and Curator of Rocky Mountain Herbarium. Justus Freeland Soule, A. M. (Hobart) Dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Professor of Creek and Latin; Dean of Men. Henry MeRZ, M. A. (Blackburn) Professor-Emeritus of German and French. June E. Downey, M. A., Ph. D. (Chicago) Professor of Philosophy and Ps )chologV. Grace Raymond Hebard, M. A. (Iowa) ; Ph. D. (Illinois Wesleyan) Professor of Political Economy; Librarian Emeritus. Elmer George Hoefer, M. E. (Wisconsin) Professor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. John Conrad Fitterer, C. E. (Colorado) Professor of Civil and Irrigation Engineering. AlpheUS Davis Faville. M. S. (Wisconsin) Dean of the College of Agriculture; Director of the Experiment Station; Professor of Aanimal Husbandry; Station Husbandman. John A. Hill, B. S. (Wyoming) Wool specialist, and Professor of Textile Industry. Beverly C. Daly, Captain, U. S. A., Retired Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Carl Eben Stromquist, Ph. D. (Yale) Professor of Mathematics. Albert E. Bowman, B. S. (Utah Agricultural College) _ Extension Professor of Agriculture; Director of Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics. John William Scott, A. M. (Missouri) ; Ph. D. (Chicago) Professor of Zoology; Research Parasitologist. Page Nine E. H. Lehnert. D. V. S. (McGill) Professor of Veterinary Science; Station letcrinarian. Ruth Adsit Professor of Elementary Education; Supervisor of the Training Grade School, E. DeaNE HuntON, M. B. A. (Harvard) Professor of Commerce. Laura A. White. A. M. (Nebraska) ; Ph. D. (Chicago) Professor of History. Samuel Howell Knight, M. A. (Columbia) Professor of Geology; Curator of the Museum. James R. Coxen, B. S. (Kansas State Agricultural College) ; M. S. (Wisconsin) State Director for Vocational Education; Professor of Industrial Education. Greta Gray, S. B. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) ; M. A. (Columbia) Professor of Home Economics. Pleasant T. Miller, M. A. (Texas) Professor of Chemistry. Charles R. Maxwell. M. A. (Columbia) Dean of the College of Education; Professor of Secondary Education. L. H. Van Houten, M. A. (Iowa) Professor of Rural Education. Henry J. Peterson, A. M. (Iowa) ; Ph. D. (Chicago) Professor of Political Science. Alonzo F. Vass, M. S. (Wisconsin) Associate Professor of Agronomy; Associate Agronomist. Clara Frances McIntyre, A. M. (Columbia) ; Ph. D. (Yale) Associate Professor of English. Ralph E. Berry, B. L. (California) Associate Professor of Commerce. Frank A. Hays, M. A. (Nebraska); Ph. D. (Iowa State College) Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry. Frederick M. Foster, A. M. (Harvard) ; Ph. D. (Michigan) Director of Correspondence Study. On leave, 1920-21. m,M -- y M ' Page Ten Harriet Knight Orr, M. A. (California) Associate Professor in the Teaching of History and Principal of the University High School. Arthur R. Fehn, Ph. B. (Baldwin- Wallace) Associate Professor of Mathentatics. Edward P. McCaRTY, E. M. (Minnesota) Associate Professor of Mining Engineering. Philo F. Hammond, Ph. D. (Stanford) Associate Professor of Phvsics. Emma Howell Knight, B. A. (Wyoming) Assistant Professor of Home Economics; Dean of Women. Frank Edgar Hepner, M. S. (South Dakota) Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Research Chemist. John Corbett. A. B. (Harvard) ; M. Ped. (Ohio State) Director of Physical Training. Wilbur A. Hitchcock, C. E. (Colorado) Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Katharine A. Waller, B. S. (Teachers ' College, Columbia) Assistant Professor of How.e Economics. Bess L. Chappell, M. Di. (Iowa State Teachers ' College) Assistant Professor of Teacher Training, Home Economics Education. George E. Knapp Director of the Division of Music; Assistant Professor of Music; Instructor in Voice. Reba Davis, B. L. S. (Illinois) Librarian; Assistant Professor of Library Science. R. E. McWhiNNIE, B. a. (Wyoming) Acting Registrar. Cecil Elder, D. V. M. (Kansas State Agricultural College) Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science; Assistant in Animal Diseases. L. E. Walter, M. S. (S. D. State College) Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Slate Chemist. 0n leave, 1920-21. Page Eleven J. C. OVERPECK. M. S. (Ohio State) Assistant Professor of Agronomy. Amy Gardner, B. A. (Colorado) Assistant Professor of Industrial Art. D. E. Cable, M. S. (Wisconsin) Assistant Professor of Chemistrxi. BeRNICE SaNFORD, M. A. (Columbia) Dean of Women. Bertha-Monica Stearns, Ph. D. (Chicago) Assistant Professor of English. Amanda L. Zabel, M. A. (North Dakota) Assistant Professor in the Teaching of English. Eldridge Hart, B. A. (Brown) Assistant Professor of Accountancy. H. P. KjerschoW-AgeRSBORG, M. S. (Washington); A. M. (Columbia) Assistant Professor of Zoology. Robert J. Cowper Instructor in Shop Wori . Mabelle a. Land DeKay, B. A. (Wyoming) Instructor in English. Doris Greene Assistant Librarian. Rosa ColeGROVE, B. A. (Colorado Teachers ' College) Instructor in Commerce. Kathleen Hayes, A. M. (Columbia) Instructor in Latin in the University High School. Winnie Wheeler, Pd. B. (Colorado Teachers ' College) Instructor in Ceographyi. Irene ScrUTCHFIELD, M. A. (Wisconsin) Instructor in French in the University High School. Mary E. Marks, B. L. S. (Illinois) Cataloguer, Universit} Library. Mrs. E. D. Hunton, A. M. (Radclifle) Instructor in French. r W Page Twelve Mrs. Clara B. Bowman. B. A. (Wyoming) Instructor in Rural Education; Reader in Correspondence Study Division. LovisA Wagoner. M. A. (Washington) Instructor in Special Classes. L.U CY A. Fedderson. B. A. (Wyoming) Instructor in Mathematics, High School. Hazel Everingham Instructor in Piano. Ruth V. (Schwarz) Hart Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Guy E. Sawyer, B. S. (Michigan) Instructor in Science in the University High School. Carl F. Jessen, B. Mus. (American Conservatory of Music) Instructor in Piano and Organ. A. W. McCollough J. D. (Chicago) Lecturer in Late. Thurman W. Arnold Lecturer in Lave. Ermine Thompson. B. S. (Missouri State Teachers ' College) Instructor in Public School Music, and Assistant in Voice. Marion V. Higgins, B. S. Assistant Librarian. . . Marjorie Porter Assistant Cataloguer, University Library. Neva Nelson Ford, B. A. (Wyoming) Assistant in Library. Theodore Olson. B. A. (Wyoming) Instructor in English. Lura B. Eldridge, a. B. (Oberlin) Instructor in History in the University High ScJiool. Grace Gordon Instructor in Spanish. -- n fi Page Thirteen O. A. Death, M. A. (Wisconsin) Research Chemist. A. T. CUNDY Assistant Research Chemist. Albert E. Bowman, B. S. (Utah Agricultural College) Director of Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics; Extension Professor of Agriculture. Frank P. Lane, B. S. (Oklahoma A. and M. College) State Leader of County Agent Work; Professor of Extension Agriculture. Thomas S. Parsons, M. S. (South Dakota) State Specialist in AgronomVi; Associate Professor of Extension Agriculture. Paul H. DupeRTUIS, B. S. (Washington State College) State Leader of Club Work; Professor of Extension Agriculture. A. B. Plummer Specialist in Rodent Control Work, U. S. D. A. Mary Rohkar, A. B. (Nebraska) State Leader of County Home Demonstration Work; Associate Professor of Extension Home Economics. Katherine E. Bennitt, B. S. (Wyoming) Assistant State Leader, Count ' Home Demonstration Work; Assistant Professor of Extension Home Econmoics. H. M. Lackie, B. S. (Iowa State) Specialist in Poultry Work. Alta J. Emerson, B. S. (Simmons College) Assistant State Club Leader. P. T. Meyers, B. S. (Nebraska) Countv Agricultural Agent, Weston County. H. J. Thomas, B. S. (Colorado Agricultural College) Count]) Agricultural Agent, Sheridan County. Geo. C. Burckhalter, B, S. (Colorado Agricultural College) County Agricultural Agent, Platte County. S ' . C A? ■ PS W. H. Carrington, Jr. Countv Agricultural Agent, Uinta Count];. J. T. Weavfr, B. S. (North Dakota Agricultural College) Countv Agricultural Agent, Washakie County. Gerald M. Penley, B. S. (Colorado Agricultural College) Count]} Agricultural Agent, Natrona Countv. Arthur E. Hyde Countv Agricultural Agent, Niobrara Countv. LORIN T. Oldroyd, B. S. (Utah Agricultural College) Count]) Agricultural Agent, Crook Count];. Archie Egbert, D. V. S. (Ohio State Normal) County Agriculaural Agent, Lincoln County. Ben Hensel County Agricultural Agent, Big Horn County. A. B. HUTTON, B. S. (Colcrado Agricultural College) County Agricultural Agent, Albany County. Guy Hobgood, B. S. (Oregon Agricultural College) County Agricultural Agent, Fremont County. Robert H. Zeiger County Agricultural Agent, Laramie County. Laura J. Philbrick County Home Demonstration Agent, Lincoln County. OlEA M. Sands, B. S. (Washington State College) County Home Demonstration Agent, Niobrara County. Laura I. Winter County Home Demonstration Agent, Platte County. Lelia B. Moore County Home Demonstration Agent, Sheridon County. Edith Fowler, B. S. (Montana State College) County Home Demonstration Agent, Laramie County. May Ellison, B. S. (Nebraska) County Home Demonstration Agent, Fremont County. Evelyn Black, B. S. (University of Nebraska) County Home Demonstration Agent, Lincoln County. 3 ' 0 Page Fourteen Page Fifteen fe . ' t4 E. Ray Brown Coi n p C u Leader, Big Horn Coiinl} . Royal J. Allen County Club Leader, Parl( Count]). Lester A. Richardson, B. S. (Utah Agricultural College) Coiinl Club Leader, Lincoln County. B. W. MaRSTON, B. S. (University of Wyoming) Count)) Club Leader, Platte County. Roy J. Hale, B. S. (Colorado Agricultural College) County Club Leader, Sheridan County. CRITIC TEACHERS IN THE ELEMENTARY TRAINING SCHOOL Marion A. Branson Margaret Coughlin Bess Davis, B. A. (Colorado Teacheis ' College) Ruth G. Pickering Ursula D. Tanner CRITIC TEACHER IN RURAL TRAINING SCHOOL Ethel G. Jones Y. M. C. a. SECRETARY Stanhope R. Pier, B. A. (Nebraska) Page Sixteen T? 7 L , tz . L=4 1=4 !=4ii l RT FTR ' % f-i; . -J W -:l 1 Page Seventeen ' ' ' A -Vv ' ' -, )W V llAil.v I ; - £■ -■■ n b ' Xi. ' ' 3 r7 i= .j b d EEAl L FTR a ' I 8 B • i r If iP ; -S W _ . li Dr. Avert Nelson, President Xne College of Liberal Arts Page Eighteen ni HERE are two fundamental principles of liberal education. The first is shared by both liberal and technical teaching; the second applies to liberal education alone. The principles are these: (1) that activity guided by ideas is on the whole more successful than the same activity without the control of ideas, and (2) that in the activities common to all men the guidance by ideas is quite as essen- tial as in the case of those activities that different groups of men carry on in differentiation from one another. The College of Liberal Arts takes as its content those activities that all men carry on, those deeds that a man must do in virtue of the fact that he is a man; and within this field it seeks to achieve the same enlightenment and insight that the professional school endeavors to attain in its special group of activities. The liberal college would learn and teach what can be known about man ' s moral experience, our common speech, our social relations, our political institutions, our religious aspirations and beliefs, the world of nature that surrounds and moulds us, our intellectual and aesthetic strivings and yearnings — all these, the human things that all men share, the liberal college attempts to understand, believing that if they are understood, men can live them better than they would live them by mere tradition and blind custom. The liberal college is pledged to bring about this result; that the young people of our generation shall know themselves, shall know their fellows, shall think their way into the common life of their people, and by their thought shall illumine and direct it. It is pledged to the study of the universal things in human life, the things that make us men. Page Nineteen :- - . f  ■ -r I Z ' l ' : JfV, -, i 4 Dean . F. Soule Miss Grace R. Hcbard Miss June E. Donmev ' ! 4(J Page Twenty A i5s Clara F. Mclni})re Miss Laura A. While C. E. Stromquist Miss Grace Cordon Page Tv enty-one rf ' 11 r r-.ci .; WW 5. f . Xnig ] ■- « fc. Theodore B. Ohon J. W. Scott P. T. Miller ' - Page Twenty-two DUC d_b il: Page Twenty-three t ■,i] - ,l lf ' ' li;m..., The College of Education T 0 = 00 = 0 0 :z: 00 3 0 O n 00 n[o]HE College of Education has for its province the training of all kinds of teachers as well as all types of educational leadership needed for service in the schools of the State. The State Normal School has for its function the training of elementary teachers for both city and rural schools; the Department of Secondary Education trains teachers for the high schools of the state; the Department of Voca- tional Education trains teachers for Home Economics, Agriculture, and Industrial Subjects, and the Department of Special Education for the training of teachers of special classes. The training school provides a laboratory for the demon- stration of educational principles and also an opportunity for the student teacher to put into execution his theoretical principles under critical and sympathetic supervision. The College of Education is well equipped to train teachers for the schools of Wyoming. At present, ninety per cent of our teachers come from other states. Many teachers leave the profession each year, others go to states that offer greater opportunities. There are not prospective teachers in sight to meet the demands. The College of Education aims to make its graduates socially efficient; to assist them to accept with enlightened willingness their share in the world ' s work. However, the College is limited in its power to make successful teachers, for to become truly successful one must be imbued with love for the work. Such students we urge to join the teaching profession. Parents and children are pleading for consecrated, inspirational and professional teachers. Too many of us go about the world bewailing our lot. It seems as though, nowa- days especially, a teacher never opens her mouth to speak of her profession unless it be to add some new word to the tale of woe. One would be led to believe that of all the people in the world teachers are the most miserable. We seem to have set out to win the world ' s pity, and we have succeeded. Let us then exalt our profession. Let us believe and proclaim to the world that our work is not only the highest and noblest, but it is by all means the pleasantest and best, and let us pray God to be worthy of a calling like this. Then, instead of the world ' s pity we shall win for teachers and teaching the world ' s highest admiration and sin- cerest love. , s 1 Page Twenty-four ♦ Dean C. R. Maxxvell Miss Amy Gardner Miss Ruth Adsil James R. Coxen m Page Twenty-five L-A ini •- M=3 Dean H. J. Peterson Page Twenty-six ra v Scnool FACULTY FIRST YEAR LAW STUDENTS Dr. H. J. Peterson Paul L. Essert Judge V. J. Tidball F. Kelly Dukes Mr. N. E. Corthell M. M. Wind Mr. A. W. McCollough O. T. Campbell Mr. E. D. Hunton E. C. Madden Mr. T. W. Arnold P. S. Garbutt M. S. Klein LAW CLUB OFFICERS President ...F. Kelly Dukes Vice President .....M. Mike Wind Sec.-Treas Ted C. Madden A petition started among the students of the University in 1919-20 resulted in the formal opening of the first law school in the State of Wyoming, September 21, 1 920. The first lecture was given by a most able attorney, Mr. N. E. Corthell, of the firm Corthell, McCollough Corthell, of Laramie. This one was followed by regular lec- tures by the Law school faculty and by such noted practitoners as Mr. E. P. Lewis, a solicitor and counselor of London. According to the number who have signified their intention of entering the first year class next year the class will be much larger than the first one and, although the Law school has suffered the loss of Dean Dale throughout the year, next year the Law school will be as strong as any College or Department of the University of Wyoming. I ' ilVi- A , ' ) ' -t k dA L6 Page Twenty-seven f ! ¥1 m ' fii : A X ' - , Page Twenty-eight ' ' ' A (f! — — « — , - « EMBRYO LAWYERS ■   = r Page Twenty-nine n l - n - o i ® x . iM ' ' -ML ' V©€ati©imal SMd®imft IMii II ? Ill ' ' ' - V ! ' I- - C Page Thirty ; ; r ' - ' ■ ' ; ' i? : :f rif-- ♦ PpP S ? - 4 ' ■ %A, qf Page Thirty-one Vocational Students Clarence L. Benson Douglas, Wyoming Charles E. Blagg Co. L , 125th Inf. Lusk, Wyoming J. R. Craft Co. L , 59th Inf. Powder River, Wyoming Paul M. Dusapin Co. K , 165th Inf. Pierce, Colorado Charles W. Fay U. S. Navy Granger, Wyommg Leo J. Ferguson 322nd San. Train, 385th Field Hosp. Wheatland, Wyoming Paul L. Jones Co. C , 344th Bn.. Tank Corps Laramie, Wyoming Robert F. Kidd 7th Veterinary Hospital Gillette, Wyoming Grover C. Lankford Co. A , 355th Inf. Wheatland, Wyoming Clarence Newman Battery E , 148th F. A. Lander, Wyommg S. McRae Pfrimmer Co. E , 101st Engineers Douglas, Wyo ming Lyle S. Powell 99th Aero Squadron Douglas, Wyoming Frank E. Radis Co. G , 107th Am. Train Laramie, Wyoming Flmer W. Robmson Co. E , Med. Det., 320th Inf. Arvada, Wyoming Oscar Sandro Veterinary Dept.. M. O. T. C. Hendricks, Minnesota Noel J. Stover No. 1 Caisson Co., 1 15th Am. Train Sanford, Colorado Jay R. Walker Battery E , 148th F. A. Sheridan, Wyoming W. S. Whitcomb Co. C , 48th Engineers Sheridan, Wyoming William Winter Battery E , 146th F. A. Sheridan, Wyoming ii iA a- -— -t i if V i Page Thirty-two EN d_b6:i lEEMNG P IM ) i 4; ' JtL64 ' Page Thirty-three ,! - JHE cultural value of an engineering course is often lost sight of or but little heeded, and yet, where considerable latitude is provided therein by suitable electives this feature is one of its chief assets. With many of these ideas in mind an attempt has been made to present a com- prehensive course, one containing the professional essentials with room for the exercise of personal choice. For many years the world has not looked at the graduate engineer in an appreciative way as they did at other professions. Of late years it has become much different. The public knows more about him and his work. The world is crying for more production, and for this they look to the engineer. The engineer is putting forth his efforts in this direction and is entering into more public service. To him we must look to the methods and process of producing those things to satisfy human wants. The College of Engineering comprises courses in all the branches of engineering. Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Irrigation and Mining. There is an excellent laboratory and library, and next year will see a new $200,000 building for the exclusive use of the engineering students. . u ft o - Page Thirty-four y. C. Fi ' erer £. G. ae er Wilbur Hitchcock R. J. CoTvper Page Thirty-five l ' Q - Ed Deming Chief Engineer ■- 4Lii Claire Tucker Assistant Chief Walter Jensen Draughtsman Sam Neff Reporter Engineering bociety — T THE ENGINEERS HE engineers have shaggy ears. That one might take as a by-word of the engineers of old Wyoming. Not because our ears are shaggy, but because it gives one the idea of the type of men engaged in study- ing the science of engineering, men who are large of stature, of keen intellect, care-free and nature loving. The engineering society is organized every year for the pur- poses of binding the engineers of Wyoming into closer friendship and also to give us a place to discuss our problems together. Engineers who have made their mark in the world are invited to our semi-monthly meetings to lecture lo us on the problems of the day; these lectures have proven very interesting and helpful. One of the most interesting meetings on the campus this year was the convention held by Wyoming Engineers . Several noted engineers of the United States lectured at this convention, and the engineering students were allowed the privilege of hearing them. In closing: Here ' s to the Engineers of old Wyoming. And to those who follow us we wish you succees in everything you undertake. t™,„ 4 y 4 -- -- ' Page Thirty-six u o o z 5 Z o z UJ X tW l -l Page Thirty-seven f! l Mi: 11= t ■ -J m rj ' ■ - ' ■ ' 3 3 3 3 ! ' r ' SCIENCE HALL r c a a i-j Page Thirty-e ight lommerce T HE division of commerce has taken another step in enlarging this year and are now occupying two additional class rooms in the Science Hall. The faculty has been greatly strengthened in securing Mr Hart. In addition to regular courses he teaches many subjects in railroading, which this department has never before been offering. With the additional space this year this department has been able to be of use more than ever previously and can proudly boast that it has kept up with the pace of all the other departments. The regular short course is still offered as is also the four-year course which leads to a degree. This year has brought to us our largest enrollment, but we have lots of room for expansion. mc X Page Thirty-nine j . ' ] ' « sy ■ E. D. Hunlon ' 3 Miss Rosa Colegrove ;:„}-■■ fi IY ' ' («, oii IT n.-f Page Forty i oricullure a Page Forty-one ITH the return of more normal economic conditions throughout the nation, new angles of old agricultural problems have been brought to the front, problems that are going to demand the best thought of our ablest students. Questions in agricultural economics have taken on added importance since the close of the World War and trained men must aid in their solution. While tremendous strides have been made in meeting production problems, as yet distribution in most of its phases has received but scant attention. At a time of general business depression, when the men in many lines of work are being thrown out of employment, the demand for trained agricultural workers far exceeds the supply. Wyoming industries need men and women trained in the University of Wyoming, and Wyoming agricultural development depends in a large measure on the work of the Agricultural College and Experiment Station. () ( iO) ) ( o c Kii n ' ' - ' ' l % ■ ' f f - I ■ ' ' ' ' jj K Page Forty-two Dean A. D. Faville E. H. Lehnert O. A. Beaih Page Forty-three ■r - —-.ts. M- .A ft J ji ' A. F. V. ass Franlf Ha ' s C. W. O ' Roke m s V fp hA- Page Forty-four o jn A. Hill Cecil V. Elder Frank E. Hepner .4 . .- i Page Forty-five Tne Agricultural Cluo JNE leams much in the classroom, and it is possible to lay up great funds of knowledge from books. But in books and classes alone there is 0 ) something lacking. After all, we learn most from contact with others where ideas do not he dormant. The purpose of the Agricultural Club ' s existence is that students may exchange ideas and meet faculty and practical men away from the routine of the class- room. Such an organization aids the students as it gives them a prospective of the life they are choosing. THE CLUB ROLL: President Gladwin C. Freeman Vice President. D. M. O ' Bryan Secretary-treasurer _. Charles E. Blagg MEMBERS IN GOOD STANDING. Hartman, Glen. Day, Albert M. Sheldon, Harry W. Graham, Edward T. Larsen, Melvin L. Furguson, Leo Frame, Ralph Fay, Charles W. Laughead, Neil C. O ' Bryan, L. P. Kidd, Robert Robinson, Elmer W. Schaeffer, Louis E. Walker, Jay R. l ' I %m. ' - -;—- vt ' Sl r- ' ft Page Forty-six Page Forty-seven , ' ' . HI®inni 1 4 ' .c i ----- a-J Page Forty-eight H ome (Conomics Club F C=IOI=D OR many years it has been thought that an education was for only the professional man or woman. If each girl who leaves college with her degree, has it in the profession she expects to follow, more girls should enroll in this college. Our department does not train a girl to merely cook and sew; it raises the standards of living, establishes high ideals, and teaches each girl to rely upon herself and to solve her own problems. In order that the girls who do not find time in their courses to take Home Economics may benefit as much as possible, the Home Economics Club was organized last year. Twice a month this club meets and discusses topics which should interest every girl on the campus. If we hold the view that a college education only marks the beginning of knowledge, the dawn of a bigger life of service with efficiency, truth, beauty of thought and deed, and charity as stepping stones toward a higher goal than earning and preparing the daily bread, then Home Economics has its function in the education of every young woman. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. FACULTY MEMBERS OF THE CLUB: Misses Bennitt, Rokahr, Emerson, Higgins, Gray, Waller and Chappell. OFFICERS: President Emma Holland Vice President ..-Jane Beck Secretary-treasurer ....Velma Beaumont MEMBERSHIP Grace Buchanan Alice Caldwell Alice Christensen Elsa Carlson Agnes Cottle Laura Crompton Bessie Day Pearl Freeman Mary Gettys Dorothy Goodrich Florabel Krueger Olive Lowndes Gail McMullin Adel e McKowen Ellen Peterson Marjorie Sheddon Ruth Stout Orpha Spielman Margaret Sundby Bessie Sparks H . i Page Forty-nine ri|- l ;iX! ' r. W :3 . i ' ;%. i% JL. ' 1 ' ' . I ■- Wti i I h A V ! , . 1 ' m. %m ' ' ' iLcr? Page Fifty ; - A (ss Gre a GraU Miss Katherine A. Waller Home Economics Dining Room Page Fifty-one p- r ' EDe fay StC-frtti US Poweii.-Pre.$. M ' r ' . ' T CnSlLt-tciomV ll? ' ' I I ; I I l niisepiit Buichen- The Medics Club and lis Worl( Page Fifty-two MUSIC ( MhMM ' miW iW Page Fifty-three T The Division of Music HE total enrollment of students in music classes meeting in Music Hall is 125. Aside from instruction in Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe Organ and Brass Instruments there are classes in Harmony, Ear Trammg, Public School Music Methods, History of Music and Music Appreciation. Music Hall has four studios, eight practice rooms, and a recital and class room, seating about 60. It is equipped with 1 2 pianos, Victrola, and special orchestra instruments. The school owns collections of music for orchestra, glee clubs and chorus, as well as a library of Victrola records. Pupils ' recitals are given twice a term. Aside from informal appearances during the year the faculty appears in a concert each year on the University Artists ' Course. ' -•--T . t.- ,1 ' fc fi m: . r U ' i , ,L AW:L¥WM k:h A, ¥% . ' m -ii Dean C E. Knapp Harry Thompson n Page Fifty-four Carl F. Jessen Page Fifty-five ' ' pn-fi V ' l . % ' -■M. .M2 |¥ -X i -i-- mi Page Fifty-six FKED D. BURCKERT Biiffald, Wy(_)ming B. S. Sijtma Alpha Epsilon Pi-( ' s., Senior Class Zeta Phi. Pres.. ' I ' l I ' .aiid, IT. ' IS. ■!! . -20  ri ' lR ' Stra Executive Committee. A. S. U. W.. ' 21 Hoiioi ' Book. Civil Engineering DOROTHY BERQUIST Higlio. Colo. B. A. Gamma Zeta Interfraternity Council, ' 21 MARY ROBERTA CLIFFORD Chicago. 111. B. A. Pi Beta Phi Student Staff. ' 17. ' IS, ' 19, ' 20 Quill Chil) I ' lios Pheronti ' .s Y. W. C. A. (jabinet, ' 19, ' 20 Dramatics, ' IS, ' 19, ' 20 Thalian Club, Vice Pres., ' 20 Wyo Staff, ' 20 Vice Pres.. .Junior Class, ' 20 Interfraternity Council, ' 19, ' 20 Page Fifty-seven ALHEKT M. DAY Laramie, Wyoiuiiifi n. s. Simula Alpha Ki)sil()ii rn-s., Ak ' 1u1i, ' ::() Wyo Staff, •20 Y. M. ( ' . A. Staff, ' 20 Stock Ju(lj;iiiK Team. 20 Hdiior Hook. ' eterinary Scii iioe W. EDWARD DEMING Powell, Wvo. B. S. Alpha Delta Theta EnKineeiiiif? Society. Chief. ' 21 Y. M. V. A. Cabinet, ' 20 Pies., Y. M. C. A., ' 21 Phos Pheroiites Wyo Staff, ' 20 Student Staff, 21 Ht)nor Book. Physics, ' 18 Honor Book. M. and E. Engineer inj, ' . ' IS Honor Book. Physics, ' 10 Honor Book, Mathematics, 10 Zeta Phi Instructor, Mechanical Drawing FRANCES FERIS Riverton. Wvo. B. A. Pi Beta Phi Women ' s Pan Hellenic. ' 21 Phos Plierontes ' ■■ i Page Fifty-eight rK GLEN HARTMAN Otto, Wyo. P.. S. Sisnia Alpha Epsilon Student Assistant Bacteriology State Assistant Agronomy, ' 19, ' 20 Honor Book, Agronomy, ' 20 Stock Judging Team, ' 21 Pres.. Ag Club, ' 20 Student Staff, 20, ' 21 Wyo Stalf. ' 20 DOROTHY GOODRICH Wheatland, Wyo. B. A. Kappa Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Kappa Phi Home Economics Club Campflre Honor Book, Veterinary Science, ' 19 Honor Book, Home Economics Interfraternity Council Pan Hellenic, ' 19, ' 20 Woman ' s League, Executive Council, ' 21 FRED W. LAYMAN La Crosse. Wis. B. A. Alpha Tau Omega Football. ' 17, ' 19, ' 20 Basket Ball, ' 17, ' 18; Capt., ' 19, ' 20 Baseball, ' 20, ' 21 Phos Pherontes, Pres. W. Club, Pres. Capt., R. O. T. C. Honor Book, Political Economy, ' 20 Agnes Wergeland Scholarship, ' 20 Rhodes Scholarship, ' 21 Mgr., Wyo, ' 20 Dramatics, ' 17, ' 19 Page Fifty-nine (JKACE LOGAN Cheyciiiu , Wyo. B. A. Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' VJ. ' 12( Quill Club Phos Pheroiites Tlialian Clul) Student Stair, ' 20 Wyo Staff, -21 Dramatics, ' 20 FRANK M. LONG Buffalo, Wvo. B. A. Sigma Alpha Epsllon Football, ' 15, •!(), ' 20 Student Staff . ' L ' O, 21 luterfraternity Council, ' IS, ' ID W. Club MARY PHELPS Wlieatlaiid, Wyo. B. A. Denver University, ' 17, ' IS (iamma Zeta Kappa I ' lii Campfire Wyo Staff . ' 20 Woman ' s Leajjue Council, 21 • %a : d }h f Page Sixty h LYLE S. POWELL Doiifjlas. Wyo. B. S. Ali)ha Tau Omega (iiiill Club Pres.. Class ' 19 Dramatics. ' 16 Y. M. C. A.. Deputation Team, ' 21 Theta Nu, Pres. Thalian Student Staff, ' 15, ' 16 Interfrateiiiity Council, ' 21 Band, 15, ' 16 Orchestra, ' 15, ' 16 HARRY W. SHELDON Worland. Wyo. B. S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sergeant, R. O. T. C. Htmor Book, Animal Husbandry, Sec.-Treas.. Ag Club. ' 18 Wyo Staff. ' 20 Varsity Football, ' 20 Varsity Baseball, ' 20 A ' ice Pres.. W. Club, ' 21 Y. M. C. A. Cal)inet. ' 20 Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board. (;en. Manager, A. S. U. W.. Stock Judgin,g Team, ' 20 Interfraternity Council. 20. 10 21 21 ' 21 MILWARD L. SIMPSON Codv, Wvo. B. A. Alpha Tau Omega Football, ' 17, ' 19, ' 20, Capt. Basket Ball. ' 17. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, Capt. Baseball, ' 19. ' 20 Pres.. .Junior Class Editor in chief, Wyo, ' 21 Sec.-Treas., Freshnuin Class W. Clul) Thalian Y. M. C. A. Deputation Team Y. M. C. A. Cabhiet Capt., Cadet Ct rps. ' 19 Inter-collegiate Debate, ' 19, ' 21 Delta Sigma Rho. Pres., ' 21 Honor liook. Military, ' 19 Dramatics, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20 , ■ ' % |Tr ' , ,i iP - ip- - -fwv 11 ■■■ ' , 1 (i| i; ji - Page Sixly-one n. W ELIZABETH STEELE Longmont, Cold. B. A. Kappa Delta Y. W. ( ' . A. Cabiiu ' f, 19 ; Treas.. ' 20 A. S. IT. W.. Si-crctary, ' 19 Intcifi-atcrnity ( tuiiicil. ' 20. ' 21 AVoiuaii ' s Ijca.i uc Comieil. ' 21 Delegate to V. W. ( ' . A. Coiifereiici ' , ' 20 Honor P ook, Plivchology, ' IS Student StafT. ' IS RUTH CATHERINE STOUT Paonia, Colo. B. A. Colorado T( achers ' Colle,i, ' e. ' 1( . ' 17 Phi Upsilon )niicroii Pres., Home Economics Club, ' 20 Wyo Staff. ' 20 Executive Council, Wonum ' s League. ' 21 Pres.. Y. W. C. A.. ' 21 Girls ' Glee Club, 19. ' 20 MISS ANNA M. ANDERSON Poulsbo, Wash. i 4r u Page Sixty-two MISS MARJORIE CHRISTMAS Kemmerer, Wyo. MISS ELIZABETH FELLOWS Saguache, Colo. MISS ZELMA LEE Gayville. So. Dak. iv.A v., . -3. W - r I Page Sixty-three m V jT I ' i m m: JUNIORS --f Page Sixty-four ■■•,-( J. DUNCAN BRITE I ' m a 12 o ' clock fellow in a 9 o ' clock town. You caution ' d me against their charms, But never gave me equal arms. The steady studier who studies steadily. GLENN S. BURTON Whispering. I ' ll be a senior when I grow up. Bud has helped run the Student twice, besides being otherwise useful. AGNES ECKSTROM COTTLE Smile, Dear. Marriage is destiny. And hanging likewise. A good Home Ec. who is now put- ting her theory to practice — Poor Roger. Pag Sixty-five Sr i,«ir , II HOWARD T. BARNES Oh, Mother. I ' m AVild ! The Coast, where first my shipwreek ' d heart was lost. A pole vaulter of rare abilit.v, when he has time to show it. A foot- ball man of note. WILBUR A. BERGQUIST Good Morning Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip, AVith your hair cut — The brain contains ten thousand cells. In each some active fancy dwells. His Bolshevik tendencies cannot keep him away from class meetings and honorary societies. WILLIAM O. BLENKARiN He loves the Ladies. Sits in his study nook. With his elbow on a book. Blink can command either soldiers or a baseball bat. We ' re still trying to find a bad habit in him. H i t ' .Aft Page Sixty-six LAURA CKOMT ' TOX Tlie Vaoiii. If ever any malice in you were hid asiainst me, now forgive me frankly. The pride of the Home Ec. depart- ment. OLIVER B. CURRY All he ' d say was I m-Hum. From each tree the feathered people look down on me. A loyal engineer and a real soldier. BESSIE DAY Somebody ' s Sweetheart Will .von not speak to save a lady ' s hhish ' A buKolosist who shows how to boss a frying pan in the Home Ec. Delia rtment. ;.-.- i A-V %i-= Page Sixty-seven m « F. KELLY DUKES Any 1Minc. Any Girl. Any Wlicro Tlic ](uritl( ' fiarnieiits riiisc the lawyers ' fees. Hijjfh iKPMiit juid state ar( useful proixTties. Kelly, (lur amateur lawyer, whose work on tin- Annual is a monument to his fame. LESLIE H. EAGER So Lon ' oolong. The little Man from Littleton. Xevertlieless, lie ' s a real Civil En- gineer and cojipinK Honor Books in Math, is his pastime. PAUL L. ESSEKT ' Give Me The Ilarem. Yon ean with single look inflame. The eohlest l)reast. the wildest tame Persoiiilied I ' ep. a Iveader of Mvu, space forhids our telling the things he can do better than most folks. , 7- ,, ' U) Page Sixty-eight EDWIX H. FITCH For Me And My (Jals. Care is no cure, but rather a cor- I ' osive For tilings tliat are not to he rem- I ' died. Coach ' s Assistant, the Pride of the Dorms, he ' s quite a Boxer now and then. GLADWYN C. FREEMAN Tliere ' ll he no weddins l)ells for me Silence in times of sul Vrins is hest, ' Tis dangerous to disturb a hornet ' s nest. Wlien lie ' s not counting seeds, he ' s stud.ving about them — or bugs. PHILIP S. GARRUTT () What a I ' al was Mar.y. ' len of few words are the best men X football man and a rare student — he studies rarely. Page Sixty-nine WALTER J. JENSEN Give me the Moonlight, give me my girl — Oh, Boy. To bear i« to conquer our fate. Our advertising nnmager. who knows enough to win an honoi ' iiook in mining. LOIS H. KING Honolulu Eyes The joys I have possessed, in spite of fate, are mine. She must have a drag with the profs, for she won two Honor Books last year. MURRAY S. KLEIN Fong, he came from Hong Kong. I ' d rather have a fool to make me merry than expeiience to make me sad. Besides being an editor and an organizer, he is notorious otherwise. ' M . ' - m. Page Seventy X . ;;t ' cl v OLIVER B. KXIGHT •■( ' lidcolate Soldier. No iiif, ' ht is iKiw witli liyinii or carol lilt ' st. Our cadet major. A letter mail in baslvethall and baseball. AKTHUli L. LAUDER You ' d be surprised. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Give him a chance and he will belonj; to every honor S(tciety in school. EDWARD C. MADDEN Where do we t;o from here? Nor fame I slif ht, nor for lier favors call : She comes unlooked for, if she comes at all. Ted came lu ' re from Boston Col- lege, anil boys, he ' s some football man. Page Seventy-one MARY H. MOSTP.LLER Bright Eyes. Ill simple manners all the secret lies. Be kind and virtuous, you ' ll be lilest and wise. Tlie Library ' s liest bet, and one who is always around when she ' s needed. NELSON McKAIG, JR. I hate to leave you — He could on. either side dispute. He managed the Student well, liis pipe was always working in the Chem Lab with him — He, well — You all know Mac. SAM NEFF He ' s had no loving for a long, long time. Lives of great men all remind us. The Wielder of the Slide Rule, the Basket Ball, the Foot Ball, or any- thing else he happens to get hold of. He managed the Annual — Xuff sed. i ' -J. ' ' Page Seventy-two MARY V. PARK All the Boys Love Mary. On you, most beloved, with anxious fears I wait. And from your judgment must ex- pect my fate. Her fiddle, her dates, her artistic ability, her dramatics, what activity can she not claim. S. GLENN PARKER All he does is follow them around. For as his own bright image he survey ' d. He fell in love with the fantastic shade. He can sport more pins than any- one on the campus, and he truly earned them all. He took care of athletics for the Annual. FRED PARKS They Always, Always Pick on Me. I was not born for courts, or great alfairs : I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. Our Class President, the Master of the Squared Circle : he plays foot- ball, and, oh, boy, did you ever see the picture he carries. Page Seventy-three ROBERT BURNS PIERCE What are you going to do to wet your whistle — ? When you liave nothing to say, say nothing. Our student, who will soon be running the Union Pacific. CLARENCE A. RUE Long Boy. Trifles themselves were elevated In him. The dorm hound who had time enough to be President of the A. S. U. W. ALFRED SABIN I ' m forever blowing Bubbles. Duty by habit is to pleasure turned. He is content who to obe.v has learned. An inventive engineer with strong inclinations to do big things for the school. Page Seventy-four WALTER P. SMYTH You ain ' t heard nothing yet. I came, .saw and overcame. A baskethall wizard, and a hase- liull fiend, with a real stead.v nerve and a strong cigar. ETHEL 80I)EN Smiles. Age cannot wither her. nor cus- tom stale, her infinite variet.v — She attends all class meetings, she wrote the calenchir, in fact, we couldn ' t get along without her. Wn.MER E. STEVENS I ' d lo ( to fall asleep and — When with greatest art he spoke. Y ' ou ' d think he talked like other folk. He ' s a captain in the cadets, and good in class — when he ' s there. Page Seventy-five CLAIRE TICKER I don ' t want to get well. Whatever annises sei ' ves to kill time, to lull the faculties, and to banish reflection. A football star and a real student, dependable all the time. MICHAEL WIND Boy o ' Mine. When I view the beauties of th.v face. I fear not death, nor dangers, nor disgrace. Mike is a living proof that even songbirds can i)la.v basel)all. Sodium Acetate. GRACE WINSCOM Girl of my Dreams. ' S ' irtue is its own reward. For one who has been with us such a short time, she has quickly attracted our attention. After two years at 1). V. she made a wise change. i£-mt Page Seventy-six OPMOMO iREj .4 . ■. - - Page Seventy-seven , Vi ' ' gp ,5-f « . «n «! '   % i , |  ■Hi 4 ' . ' b  - d w :l 4Sr f ' p ss ■ 4 ' ■ - , ' ' 1- - H!  • 4- Page Seventy-eight .« l - 1 rf -,  ! fm pt- r« l «l! ! 3=-  i I ' l l f ■« %. C r% - is- •f W « A ■• ' I - TH «. V . ' % m r 1 , ► ilM, 4l ■ - 31 - J ' W- ' 4. f i % ■ 36 IS t ' Page Seventy-nine bophomores, 23 J UST gaze on the noble po ' rtraits on the opposite page — they are the class of ' 23 — that class has successfully passed the verdancy of the Freshies and has not been contaminated by close association with the deluding Juniors or the venerable Seniors. How well the Freshman will remember our first appearance at the Ag Farm dance. Although w e were the only class not invited we received by far the r armesl reception. Moral: Hospitality pays — Frosh ! ! The Sophomores are in everything — dramatics. Quill, athletics, debating, love and deht. The social season at the university was opened by the Lay-Z Soph Outfit dance. The accordions and mouth harps orchestra was accompanied by the gurgling of Bevo, and the Limburger Cheese assisted everyone over the floor. Thousands of dollars changed hands at the Faro Wheel. Foreman Hathaway was dubbed king of the poker chips . Jack Gage spent the evening in teaching the Dean of Women how to shoot craps. The powder gave out — The shooting stopped — The party broke up — Long will the Lay-Z Soph Outfit be remembered for the deeds it has done and praised for those things it will do. Have you a little Soph in your home? Nuff sed ! — CLASS ROLL Alers, Perry A. Allen, Robert Allyn, Laura F. Ashley, Margaret I. Barker, F. Dale Barnes, Howard T. Beck, Jane T. Beckwith, Ruth R. Bloomer, Anna L. Boehme, Laurabelle Bronson, Myron J. Brooks, Donna J. Burdick, Naomi Carlson, Flsa V. Chew, William B. . Cooney, Charles A. Corson, Samuel Costin, Mary 0iHf ' W:4. Davies, Isla V. DeKay, Emory W. Deming, Robert E. Dennis, Bernice M. Dick, Henry V. Dixon, Charlotte P. Dixon, Margaret A. Doubleday, Marguerite Facinelli, Thomas P. Featherstone, WiUiam Foltz. Irl O. Gage, Jack R. Gillispie, J. Lawrence Graham, Elizabeth K. Gregg, Ben H. Hall, Katherine Hamilton, Grace L. Hardie, Alice L. Harker, Charles A. Harlan, Robert L. Hathaway, F. Edwin Haywood, Wendell E. Hegewald, George W. Hemphill, Ruth R. Highleyman, Frank Holland, Emma L. Hollo, Maurine E. Hon, Marie O. V. Hunton, Donald E. S. Hurd, Glen H. Jamieson, Lois M. Johnstone, Leslie Jones, Alo W. Katzenbach, Carl J. Kershisnik, Frank J. Krueger, Karl E. Lamb, Norris T. Larson, Louise Larson, Melvin Light, Samuel Long, Samuel V. McMullin, Gail H. McWhinnie, Arthur Mann, Homer C. Maynard, Mary E. Miller, Fred A. Miller, Norman Miller, Robert Mollring. V. Corinne Moore, Mary Olga Morgan, Pearl A. Munger, Irvia C. Murray, Thelma K. Osborne, James H. Patterson, C. Franklin Pauley. M. Esther Pierce, Robert B. Pritchard, J. Irl Rice, Virginia Robertson, T. Earl Russell, Maurine E. Schlosser, Paul A. Scofield, Isabel Shores, Everett Sibley, Gladys E. Silburn, Elmer E. Smith, Lawrence M. Smith, W. Gregory Snow, Kathryn T. Sparks, Bess L. Spielman, Orpha M. Stendahl, Agnes Stendahl, Oselia Stevens, Wilmer E. Stout. Paul A. Sutherland. Elaine B. Tanner. Lydia Taylor. Horace A. Templeton, Philip H. Thompson. Donald L. Thompson, Robert M. Willoughby, Robert M. Wilson, Robert S. Winfree, Mark K. Worden, Donald Wright, Alice M. Yoeman. Charles R., Jr. Zimmerman, George E. Page Eighty .,- :p--Li Page Eighty-one i) - - IW .v Page Eighty-two Page Eighty-three dNi ji The Class of 1924 n { uu ) () 1 Ng O lOi |o EEDLESS to say this class has proven an exception to a rule, that where quantity proved to be quality. Going over the activities of the past year we find that the class of ' 24 has played a very im- portant part. First, we painted the W, as all loyal Freshmen should. This was followed by a dance at the Ag farm where several Sophomores met their Waterloo. Soon after we established the Varsity training table for the football men. This tradition we leave to the future Freshmen to carry out. Then came the Freshman Carnival which proved a very enjoyable and successful affair. Our next contribution to the social events was the Freshman Tag Day, followed by a dance. A new venture was launched when we entertained at a matinee dance. In athletics five Freshmen made their letters in football, and the scrub team was composed almost entirely of Freshmen. In Basketball, we were represented by one man on the first team and two on the second. Three men are now playing on the baseball team, and about ten men are out for the track team. Incidentally, we took the other class teams into camp by winning the class series in basket ball. From these past activities we will leave you to judge for yourselves our future place in University affairs. The class of ' 24 extends to all future classes a hearty greeting and trust they will live up to the standards set by us. €.f fi k Md- % ' 7 yt: Page Eighty-four CLASS ROLL Alexander, Estelle Anderson, Iver Anderson, Mabel Arnold, Mable Arnold, Mildred L. Austin, Gerald L. Backus, W. Guy Beaumont, Velma P. Beck. Alice L. Bell, Lenoir Brammar, Francis Breisch, David W. Brokaw, A. Willard Brownfield, Edna M. Buchanan, Grace M. Buntin, Thomas C. Burri, Rose D. Caldwell, Alice Cannon, John Carlson, C. Arnold Carlstrum, Hazel Cash, Erma F. Cates, Eleanor Chamblin, John Chnstensen, Alice Christensen, Ethlyn Cinnamon, Carl Clarke, Agnes A. Clifford, Helen Rees Clifford, O. Charles, Jr. Conwell, Ralph E. Coons, Marjorie Cordiner, H. Hamilton Crawford, Rose E. Daley, Whitney R. Davies, Thomas L. Davis, Ruth M. Drake. Marguerite Elias, Evelyn Erb, Francis D. Erickson, Harold Ericson, Howard E. Ericson, Lyman R. Essert, F. Harold Ewel, Edna S. Fay, Helen Shaw Fitzke, Paul F. Fogelsonger, Roy U. Ford, Harry Frame, Ralph Way Freeman, Pearl M. Freund, Archer F. Gaensslen, Julia Gatchell, Thelma J. George, Earl M. George, Eula L. Gettys, Mary W. Good, Edwin Greefe, Sophie Graham, Edward T. Gregg, Lester M. Griffin, Rose Grubb, Roy B. Gwynn, Edith E. Gwynn, Marjorie Halley, Samuel E. Hammond, Adrienne Hansel, Frances Harris. Harold D. Hasbrouck, Rowena Haworth, Lois E. Hay, Mary B. Heigert, Marion F. Heyer, Viola M. Hickerson, Clara Hill, John R. Hiteshew, Hazel Hitshew, Elva Hohnholz, Lillian Hovorka, Alice E. P. Huling, Isabell J. Hunt, George D. Huntington, Edward O. Irby, Josephine H. Irons, Harry N. Jensen, Annie J. Johnson, Cora B. Johnson, Edna Johnson, Elmer W. Johnson, Irl --LS Page Eighty-five i iX — J7 « fe ; W ' l -V ' ; ' -: ' di rrr m: Johnson, Orvil W. Johnson, Robert W. Jones, LaMar King, Arthur L. King, Harold G. Klaseen, Edna Klatt, Bertha Krueger, Floribel Kurtz, Clyde W. Laird, Fern E. Larson, Raymond Laughead, Neil C. Lemmon, Mima Lepponen, P. Hans L ' Hommedieu, Florence Logan, F. Burdette Lowndes, Olive L Lytle, Mae B. McCoy, Orville R. McDaniel, Mabel M. McKay, Earl A. McKay, Gertrude McKay, Harold A. McNamara, Mane McNeese, Violet McPhillamey, Edna M. Marsh, Earl J. Miller, Thomas H. Moore, Elizabeth G. Murphy, Margaret A. Ninde, Harry W., Jr. Novicki, Henry O ' Bryan, Douglas N. O ' Bryan, Lowell P. Osborne, Clarence R. Pacheco, Wilbur Palmquist, Norman Parsons, Marion E. Penland, Fred M. Peterson, Ellen M. Pond, Harold Potter, Robert J. Rae, Margaret Rankin, Donald Rate, Berenice E. Rees, Dan Reesy, Luella Ringert, Paul Rodin, Roy Saul, Gertrude V. Saxon, Lyle A. Schwarz, G. Russell Scott, Edna E. Scott, Edna H. Sell, Henrietta L. Shedden, Marjorie Shortal, Paul E. Sibley, Stephen F. Smart, Audrey Smith, Clarence W. Stouffer, Blair C. Street, Charles W. Sundby, Margaret E. Taylor, Marna Tennant, R. Edward Thompson, Thelma Topping, Wilbur T. Truckey, Lawrence J. Tuson, Hazel E. Underwood. Hazel Van Deusen, Isabel Wales, C. Luverne Walker, Marie E. Ward. Ida Wells, Thomas E. Welsh, Charles A. Wilson, 1 heodora E. Wittenbraker, Charles E. Wood, E. Crete Wood, Zollie E. IP 4r rp M m ft is Page Eighty-six CADETS n: 3 Page Eighty-seven m i I j , Y«a. I K:-Mf ' m Capi. B. C. Dah, Commandant ' ■M .Ma Page Eighty-eight o ( lOl ) o o o D o i Kil o The Military Department ESPITE a number of cumbersome rulings from national headquarters the R. O. T. C. of the University of Wyoming has flourished and produced results during 1920- ' 21. The whole system is in a state of evolution and a few of the experiments tried this year proved not highly successful. As a result Captain Daly found himself with seventeen officers, not all too mterested, a number of dissatisfied non- coms and more incapable non-coms, also a few dissatisfied freshmen. Much as the captain would have liked to have given each man a rank befitting that man ' s interest and capability, his hands were tied. Considering the clumsy machinery the unit has been an entire success. The personnel of the department has both gained and lost since the classes started in the fall. The older men realized as they performed the accustomed rifle cleaning preparatory to inspection, how much they missed the experienced eye of old Sergeant Gagne. The Sergeant is now spending a well-earned retirement at his home in Chicago. To take the place of cheery old Sarge has come a welcome addition in the person of Sergeant Land. This young non-com has made himself highly popular, not alone to members of the R. O. T. C, but to members of the vocational training department and has proved himself very valuable in strengthening friendly relations between these two groups. The department has grown some along the lines of equipment as well as men. A 37-mm. gun, two machine-guns, light mortars, four light Brownings and about sixteen automatic pistols have been added to the artillery of the department. As this goes to press, work is being pushed on the new rifle range in preparation for the coming match with Oregon Aggies. The only public appearance of the corps this year was in connection with the Cadet Ball, given by the seventeen cadet officers. The affair was typically military, particularly the enthusiasm created by the camouflaged beans that Mess Officer Stevens served as part of the midnight lunch. The crowd was somewhat reduced due to the fact that Robin Hood had selected the same evening to show at a local theatre. However, in spite of little difficulties in all lines, the Wyoming unit of the R. O. T. C. yet exists as such. } 4 - ' Page Eighty-nine The Commissioned Officers % r?0 W Page Ninety Compan}) A Company fi Oliver B. Knight, Cadet Major V -JT Page Ninety-one ROSTER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING INFANTRY UNIT. SENIOR DIVISION, R. O. T. C. 1920-21 Captain Beverly C. Daly, U. S. A., Ret., Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets. First Sergeant Louis Knicker, D. E. M. L., Assistant. First Sergeant John L. Gagne, U. S. A., Ret., Assistant. Sergeant Jasper N. Land, D. E. M. L., Assistant. ♦Relieved Jaiiiiary 5, 19J1. CADET BATTALION FIRST YEAR ADVANCED COURSE Major Oliver B. Knight First Lieuten ant Oliver B. Curry, Battalion Adjutant Captain Wilmer E. Stevens Captain Clarence A. Rue Captain Samuel G. Neff Captain Nelson McKaig, Jr. First Lieutenant Melvin L. Larson First Lieutenant Marcus R. Ogden (Officers) First Lieutenant Sherrovv G. Parker Second Lieutenant Wilbur A. Bergquist Second Lieutenant William O. Blenkarn Second Lieutenant Thomas C. Buntin Second Lieutenant O. Charles Clifford Second Lieutenant Emory W. DeKay Second Lieuteant Robert B. Miller Second Lieutenant Russell J. Sholl Second Lieutenant Robert A. Thompson SECOND YEAR BASIC COURSE (Noncommissioned Officers) Battalion Sergeant-Major Elmer E. Silburn Color Sergeant William Guy Backus First Sergeant William B. Featherstone First Sergeant Norns T. Lamb Sergeant Perry A. Alers Sergeant Everett D. Barker Sergeant C. Arnold Carlson Sergeant George W. Hegewald Sergeant Homer C. Mann Sergeant Arthur K. McWhinnie Sergeant Dan E. Rees Sergeant Roy R. Rodin Corporal Leslie H. Eager Corporal A. Harold Erickson Corporal Thomas P. Facinelli Corporal Edward T. Graham Corporal Carl J. Katzenbach Corporal Arthur L. King Corporal Fred A. Miller Corporal Thomas H. Miller Corporal Orion Z. Neff Corporal Harry W. Ninde Corporal Donald L. Thompson Corporal Lawrence J. Truckey Corporal George E. Zimmerman Lance Corporal Myron J. Bronson Lance Corporal William B. Chew Lance Corporal Samuel Corson Lance Corporal Whitney R. Daley Lance Corporal Robert E. Deming Lance Corporal Francis D. Erb Lance Corporal Charles A. Harker Lance Corporal Robert L. Harlan Lance Corporal Wendell E. Haywood Lance Corporal George D. Hunt Lance Corporal Glenn H. Hurd Lance Corporal Orvill W. Johnson Lance Corporal Frank J. Kershisnik Lance Corporal James H. Osborne Lance Corporal Robert B. Pierce Lance Corporal Earl T. Robertson Lance Corporal William G. Smith Lance Corporal R. Ed Tennant Lance Corporal Wilbur F. Topping ;.. dS ' :r-:Sda ' xm jx Page Ninety-two FIRST YEAR BASIC COURSE ( Private Gerald L. Austin Private Lenoir Bell Private Francis S. Brammar Private John D. Brite Private A. Willard Brokaw Private John M. Brokaw, Jr. Private Carl A. Cinnamon Private Ralph E. Conwell Private Harry H. Cordiner Private Thomas L. P. Davies Private Howard E. Ericson Private Lyman R. Ericson Private Clarke Field Private Paul F. Fitzke Private Roy U. Fogelsonger Private Ralph Frame Private Archer F. Freund Private Douglas E. Fuller Private Samuel E. Halley Private Harold Harris Private Marion F. Hiegert Private Edward O. Huntington Private Harry N. Irons Private Elmer W. Johnson Private Robert W. Johnson Private Raymond L. Jones Private Harold G. King vate ivate vate ivate vate vate Private Privates) Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr Pr P P P P P P P P P P P P Pi Pr Pr Pr Pt Pr Pr ZoUie Elliot Kranz Clyde W. Kurtz Henry S. Larson Neil Laughead Orville R. McCoy Earl A. McKay vate Henry W. Novicke vate Douglas N. O ' Bryan vate Powell P. O ' Bryan vate Clarence R. Osborne ivate Norman Palmquist vate Fred M. Penland vate Harold G. Pond vate Robert J. Potter vate J. Donald Rankin vate Paul Ringert vate Lysle P. Ruegsegger ivate Lyle A. Saxon vate Russell Schwarz ivate Paul Shortal vate Stephen F. Sibley vate Clarence Smith vate Blair C. Stouffer vate Charles W. Street ivate Horace A. Taylor vate Luverne Wales vate Charles E. Wittenbraker E. Wood .-vm- ij Page Ninety-three Xi v. 1 . Is D ' as onJ IS, the long and short of il Mutt in the above portrait, taken thirteen years ago, is Sonny Sutpin. Jeff is Art King, now a freshman in U. W., then the youthful mascot of the cadet corps. Note the out-of-date uniforms (also our gymnasium in the background). r|ij Page Ninety-four C l VP Kearney VHMER CAMP 19 0 At the R. O. T. C. camp, Camp Kearney, California, Wyoming University was represented by Rue, McKaig, Larson, Curry, Stevens, Jones and Ferguson. Most notable of all these was Fergie , royal jester to ye noble knights of the R. O. T. C. The six weeks was one that all the men will remember with a deep sense of pleasure. Those week-ends at San Diego, Del Mar, Coronado, La Jolla and — under your hat — Tia Juana were absolutely unsurpassable, even in a co-ed school. Wyoming was well represented in camp activities. Rue, McKaig and Curry were members of the C company baseball team. Stevens was a member of the Western Department rifle team, of which Capt. Daly was the greatly liked and respected coach. This team cleaned up on all R. O. T. C. and National Guard teams in the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, and placed seventeen among the sixty-five teams firing in the national team match. ' - ' -- Page Ninety-five r ini]! tLn(0)im ■ f - l xv iA : tt- A rt Page Ninety-six A. S. U. y . Executive Committee jHAT ship of state known as the A. S. U. W. Executive Committee has weathered the storms of the college year and approaches the end of its journey in untroubled seas. The storms have not been unusual — just the ordinary problems which every executive must meet. Chief of these is probably that of finances. This problem has been very ably met this year by the splendid efforts of Faculty Adviser Hunton and the capability of Manager Sheldon. The returns from the concessions of Tournament Week helped alleviate financial difficulties. The new awards system was inaugurated with a view to lessening financial burdens. The outlook is bright indeed, and the committee hopes to leave the A. S. U. W. in better financial standing than ever before. We have endeavored to carry out the traditions of the University and to increase college spirit by means of rallies and recognition of traditions. The A. S. U. W. formal has been held and unanimously voted a great success. The annual picnic will take place as usual and preparations are under way for Home-coming Week. Following the example of last year, Wyoming will have a baseball team again, the prospects for which are very encouraging. This year has seen the admittance of the University to the Rocky Mountain Con- ference with all the added prestige and possibilities which such a position entails. Under the able leadership of President Rue this Executive Committee of the A. S. U. W. has endeavored to further the interests of the student body in every way and, in retiring, we would express our best wishes for the future growth and prosperity of the organization. ' JI,%,;r,f- -- - ' : Page Ninety-seven m - J: j M tt ft . , It fef ;¥ W - ' hA 5 - Page Ninety-eight Xhe NV yoming Student [UR newspaper, or at least a conscientious attempt to be a newspaper, that ' s the Student. Ted used to say that the best newspaper was the O feO one that got the news when it was news and put it out in the way the fS people wanted it put out. Of course, that ' s easier said than done, but the Student has tried to concern itself with the interests of its clientele as any good newspaper should. The Student has meant a lot of work and a lot of fun for a lot of people — particularly Ye Editores, and we can jolly well sympathize with Ye Editore of Ye Average Home-Town Gimlet. What, with keeping all the Departments running — there have been six on Glass Houses — trying to get out an original editorial once or twice in a while, even though they weren ' t read, and trying to make the Front Page look presentable, it ' s enough for a Philadelphia lawyer. But we like it. Hope the next staff does. When writing advertisers, mention the Wyoming Student. Page Ninety-nine ' X. : •• ««!, ■ • W 1 0 L. ■-- '  %   i ,v-  ' • I f C8| «. ' : 0 ' il ' ifW Page One Hundred D D P Phos Pherontes D D I ' HOS Pherontes is the senior honorary society and the only organization of its kind on the campus, its primary aim being that of scholarship. It was formed in the spring of 1920 by the honor graduates of that year. Membership is not limited to any one college or department. The purpose of the organization is to promote high scholarship, but realizing that a well-rounded man needs a great deal in addition to scholarship, the society encourages participation in college activities, both for the development of the individual and of the University of Wyoming. At the close of each college year an honor book is given to the members of each class having the highest scholastic standing for that year. Mary Clifford CHAPTER ROLL Francis Fens Grace Logan Edwards Deming Fred Layman , . -ii Page One Hundred One l Wl I l ei ■. .;: Page One Hundred Two Tnorn Rune of American College Quill CluD OFFICERS Chancellor Mary Clifford Vice Chancellor June E. Downey Warden .-. ...Edwin Hathaway Scribe Olga Moore Keeper of Parchments Maurine Hollo CHAPTER ROLL Wilbur Berquist Irma Cash William Chew Mary Clifford Charles Clifford Dr. June E. Downey Paul Essert Neva Nelson Ford Edwin Hathaway Alice Hardie Marion Higgins Maurine Hollo Grace Logan Dr. Clara F. Mclntyre Olga Moore Ted Olson Glenn Parker Lyle Powell Hazel Tuson Robert Wilson QUILL CLUB To show that all literary people are not Bohemian persons with soulful eyes and flowing ties we present the photographs of the crowd on the opposite page — Thorn Rune of the American College Quill Club. This is the only distinctively literary organization in the University, membership in which is determined by competitive try-outs in the fall and spring of each year. This chapter has accomplished signal achievements this year. Under the directorship of Dr. Downey, a charming Chinese fantasy, Willoware , was written by the club, and produced by the Thalians. The play was a really beautiful and exquisite bit of dramatic artistry, and quite the biggest thing the Quill Club has produced. Thorn Rune also edits a magazine, the Wyoming Quill , twice yearly, which is a very popular publication on the campus, being composed of the most representative work of the members of the Club. The purposes of Quill are to promote Truth and Beauty. :■■• | i i fl, Page One Hundred Three tM a ■a Page One Hundred Tour Pni Upsilon Omicron Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at the College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota, February 10, 1909 Delta Chapter installed in University of Wyoming, November 29, 1915 This is an honorary professional fraternity, membership accorded only to those who show proficiency and a keen interest in the science of Home Economics. It aims, further- more, to establish bonds of friendship and extend professional interest and sympathy among its members. ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Goodrich Margaret Dixon Ruth Stout Gail McMullin Jane Beck Laura Crompton Miss Katharine Waller HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Bess Chappell Mrs. E. H. Knight Page One Hundred Five |, ' ' A ' ' y i. ■ ISr ' it. ' r i €; f Page One Hundred Six Delta Si ma Rho Founded April 13. 1906 University of Wyoming Chapter established May 4, 1917 Paul L. Essert ACTIVE MEMBERS Milward L. Simpson Murray S. Klein Glen Parker Alice L. Hardie Delta Sigma Rho, an honorary debating fraternity, is the one organization on the campus which exists for the sole purpose of furthering the development of the highest forms of oratory. The fraternity awards medals to the winners of first place on the women ' s and men ' s debating team each year and a loving cup to the winner of the oratorical contest in the tournament. Membership in this national organization is based primarily upon participation in an intercollegiate debate. This serves as an incentive toward obtaining places on the college debating teams. The fraternity has entertained visiting debating teams, thus promoting the interest of various schools in intercollegiate debating. The members of Delta Sigma Rho, by their interest and activity in forensics, have endeavored to be of some assistance in the effort to raise the standards of public speaking and debating in the University. Page Or.e Hundred Seven ft !C3 . ' ■■ .f-- ' ti ' P V. r l-W- . , . % - iT • W4 ¥ ' lv M ¥ If fi- W Page One Hundred Eight U-. Zeta Pki For some time a need has been felt in the College of Engineering for a society which would help to mamtain a high standard of scholarship and also reward the student who had diligently applied himself to his studies. It was this feeling that was responsible for the founding of Zeta Phi, the honorary Engineering Fraternity at the University of Wyoming. First, by the maintenance of a high standard of scholarship and secondly, by the study and discussion of the vital questions concerning the College of Engineering and the current engineering problems, Zeta Phi has been doing what it can for the advancement of the profession. OFFICERS President ...Fred Burckert Vice President .--. ...Clarence Rue Secretary Alfred Sabin Treasurer Arthur Lauder Edwards Deming Fred Burckert Nelson McKaig, Jr. Clarence Rue CHARTER MEMBERS Arthur Lauder Claire Tucker Alfred Sabin Sam Neff Wilbur Berquist HONORARY MEMBER Lc ouis Krueger . Mm- - ■ , ' m A i ' l •ShUP ' - ' ' - - £ Page One Hundred Nine ? ?i34 ' V, ' ' v ' ' 1 ' t 1 hit L I ' Page One Hundred Ten Theta Nu One of the newer organizations, with its purpose the advancement of the study of medicine in the University of Wyoming. Already considerable progress has been made and it is hoped that Theta Nu may become one of the most enterprising and beneficial societies on the campus. President...- Lyle S. Powell Vice President..-. Donald K. Worden Secretary-Treasurer - Emory W. DeKay Advisory Member - .....J. W. Scott, Ph. D. Irvia C. Munger Harry Irons Samuel Light Robert Willoughby Robert Thompson William B. Chew John A. Chamblin Gregory Smith Lyle Saxon it m -r j ii Page One Hundred Eleven 9 ' ' - T ' ■f « ' ■. ' ■ a r-r- . M. Page One Hundred Twelve Thalian CIud [HALIA, the muse of comedy, was the inspiration that prompted the forming of the dramatic society which has so successfully manipulated TOO the theatrical activities of the campus this year — the Thalian Club. 3 Although in its infancy, the organization has already justified its existence. It superintended the presentation of the A. S. U. W. plays given in January. These were among the signal achievements in the dramatic history of the University. In addition to this they produced on May 28 the hilarious comedy Seven Keys to Baldpate , which, although of a different type, was equally as good as the plays given earlier. Not only was laudable dramatic ability shown, but artistry of directing and executive management as well. Because of the extraordinary work of the Thalian Club, the attention of Theta Alpha Phi, a well-known national dramatic fraternity, has been attracted and the local has lately received the acceptance of a petition for a national charter. Membership is strictly honorary, depending upon competitive tryouts and talent dis- played in University productions. FIRST YEAR ' S MEMBERSHIP Mrs. DeKay Adviser Glenn Parker ...President Mary Clifford Vice President Mary Parks Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Paui Es«ert Jack Gage Milward Simpson Ben Gregg Murray Klein Olga Moore ASSOCIATES Grace Logan Mr. Bowman Laura Boehme Albert Day Lee Carroll Betty Moore Jane Beck Don Worden Mike Wind Wm. Featherstone Ruth Hemphill Tom Facinelli Marie Hon Alice Beck Maurine Hollo Arthur Lauder Roy Grubb Edna Brownfield Don Hunton Edna Scott Lois Jameson Eleanor Cates Katherine Snow Ruth Schwarz Dr. Clara Mclntyre Theodore Olson Mr. Hoefer Dr. Downey Crete Wood PLEDGES Corinne Mollring Marguerite Doubleday Irvia Munger Edna Johnson Harry Irons Willard Brokaw Bob Fitzke John Brokaw Mary Gettys Wm. Chew Hazel Tuson Harold King l• r-: } ■■ ' , ,u, - A m m. - ! S . X-%.A,i Page One Hundred Thirteen ft-st-  «  V k '  «- SL L iv Page One Hundred Fourteen The Stockjudging learn HE following students represented the University of Wyoming in the second stock-judging team at Denver, 1921: C. E. Blagg, C. L. Benson, E. T. Graham, Glen Hartman, L. E. Schaffer and E. W. Robinson. Teams in the contest ranked as follows: Kansas, 3523.5 points; Nebraska, 3483 points; Colorado, 3469 points, and Wyo- ming, 3140.5 points, out of a possible 4000. The King Bros, cup was awarded to C. E. Blagg, the Hauf Sons medal to C. E. Blagg, and the Hays cash prize to Glen Hartman. The experience and knowledge gained by the representatives on the team each year is of inestimable value to the students. f i Page One Hundred Fifteen %M vm KT mw m Page One Hundred Sixteen 1 oung Men s Christian Association OFFICERS President Irvia Munger Vice President Ed. Hathaway Recorder ...Samuel Eight Assistant Treasurer Arthur K. McWhinnie General Secretary Stan R. Pier COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Meetings ...John Brokaw Group Discussion Wm. Featherstone High School Albert Day Social Walter Jensen Publicity Arthur Lauder Deputation ....Wilmer Stevens Social Service .Nelson McKaig Campus Service Samuel Light Employment ...Alfred Sabin Membership .Wm. Blenkarn University News Service Wilbur Bergquist ADVISORY BOARD F. S. Burrage E. G. Hoefer F. A. Hays John Cordiner Rev. George Lowry W Edwards Deming P. T. Miller Harry Sheldon G. E. Knapp Dr. Aven Nelson Wilmer Stevens u o M g - ; Page One Hundred Seventeen m ,,uM f :vii r.cii |N presenting this page an honest attempt is made to throw no dust m the eyes of our constituency . We beheve that the year 1920-21 has been a successful one. In spite of some failures, for which we offer no alibi, we are optimists and will press on toward the mark. All are familiar with the established functions of the University Y. M. C. A., some of which are already traditional and hold a leading place in popularity with the students, both new and old. The Freshmen can vouch for the invaluable assistance given them by the Y last fall in securing rooms, employment, and the dispensing of valuable information through the Freshman Bible , 450 of which were given away free. Several fine social affairs were given by the Y. M. C. A., some of which were in co-cperation with the Y. W. C. A. These were the opening Stag , General Jam , student receptions in co-operation with Y. W. C. A. and churches, Hallowe ' en Party, and the third annual basbet ball banquet. The new activities of the Y this year are of a most useful and educational type. The most prominent of these is the social service program, introduced by Fred H. Rindge, Jr. Fifty-seven people have engaged in teaching English to foreigners, Americani- zation shop meetings. Red Cross work, work at Children ' s Home, and other forms of service. This has been in co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. The publication of a university directory has been a valuable new departure. Three hundred have been sold to the student and faculty body at less than cost, and one hundred purchased by the university to be used in propaganda with the State Legislature. An innovation for Wyoming this year is our delegation of seventeen students to the Colorado Student Volunteer (Missionary) Conference. This has resulted in a Student Volunteer Band of eight members, two mission study classes, and a drive for $1,000.00 to support our Wyoming in India project which is Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. work among students in India. Next fall the new Colorado and Wyoming Student Volunteer Union will hold its annual conference at U. W,, due to the efforts of our delegates. Besides entering the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, Wyoming has become affiliated with the Colorado and Wyoming Student Volunteer Union, the Colorado- Wyo- ming Committee of Council, and the Regional Council of the Student Y . M. C. A. We rejoice over all of these forward steps. Last June thirteen men attended the Estes Park Y. M. C. A. conference. This group are all enthusiastic supporters and will be influenced in sending a greater number this year. No college man can afford to miss one of these great conferences. It is worth a year of college. Our budget of $3,000.00 is assured for the year. Everything points to a progressive future and a larger place of influence and service for the University Y. M. C. A. .- , .: :i W iJ|i l ' i« ' 4 -i Page One Hundred Eighteen Pafle One Hundred Nineteen w 1 oung Women s Cnristian Association CABINET President Ruth Stout Vice President Isabel Scoffield Secretary Isla Davies Treasurer Elizabeth Steele High School Chairman... Emma Holland Social Chairman Jane Beck Social Service Chairman Laurabelle Boehme Meetings Chairman Lydia Tanner Missions and Bible Study Chairman Ruth Hemphill Publicity Chairman. Maurine Hollo Rooms Chairman Mary Mosteller Music Chairman Mary Park : ( xz - ' ' ij If i Page One Hundred Twenty [HE Y. W. C. A. has been one of the most wide-awake organizations en the campus during the past year, and has made its influence feh in the lives of the girls of U. W., practically all of whom are members of the Y . This influence has been primarily a religious one, for the Y. W. C. A. is the only organization on the campus whose purpose is to develop the spiritual side of the college girls ' life, and as such, it has realized the importance of putting on a religious program adequate to the needs of this campus. It has been relatively successful in this program, and the weekly meetings have been well attended and have been unusually enjoyable and profitable. But the Y. W. has made its influence felt in other ways during the year. At the beginning of the first term, its members made every effort to welcome the freshman girls and to see that they became acquainted with faculty and students and felt themselves a part of the campus life and activities. The Freshman Frolic was its usual success. The purpose of this social function IS to make the new girls feel themselves a part of the University life, to instill true Wyo- ming pep into them, to interest them in U. W. activities, and to prevent homesickness by giving the girls a real good time. Then the Y. W. worked with the Y. M. in staging the big get-acquainted party at the first of the year — the General Jam , and in issuing the Y handbook. These two organizations also established two very worthy traditions — the Y Hallowe ' en party and the student directory. The Y has also done a great work along the line of social service. Under its auspices, classes are being held for the instruction of students interested in social service. These students teach in night schools for foreigners and are doing an important work in Americanizing the foreign element in Laramie. On the whole, we feel that the Y. W. C. A. has filled its place in all phases of campus life.  ' V. . - M t n ■ml. - -v Page One Hundred Twenty-one — V :f ' ik Vr --Si mr Page One Hundred Twenty-two Kappa Phi CluD Colors: Green, Blue and White Flower: Pink Rosebud. Kappa Phi is a national organization which aims to bring every Methodist woman in the University in closer touch with each other and make them leaders in the Church of Tomorrow. SPONSOR Mrs. Neva Nelson Ford MEMBERS Ruth Hemphill Charlotte Dixon Margaret Dixon Laurabelle Boehme Mary Phelps Bessie Day Rose Crawford Ethel Jones Dorothy Berquist Bertie Goetschius Mary Getty s Isabelle Van Dusen Evelyn Elias Clara Hickerson Luella Reesy Florabelle Krueger Alice Christenson Edna Klaseen Mabel Anderson Isabelle Huling Page One Hundred Twenty-three . • ' R-: J X! ■ «•• I 0 % y le ' € ' H W ««fe - I y 4 fe ' jm xt f Page One Hundred Twenty-four Tne University Band Harry W. Thompson, Conductor and Instructor E. G. HOEFER, Manager Cornets — Solo— F. D. E. First — E. Second — D. Burckert H. Stone Hitchcock W. DeKay J. L. Brite Third — R. K. Graham R. B. Miller Altos — First — J. C. Overpeck A. C. Heigert Second — H. C. Margetts Third— S. E. Light Trombones — First — Dan Neal M. A. Thompson Second — E. H. Lehnert R. Buder Third — F. M. Penland PERSONNEL Baritones — P. J. Sharman C. Elder Basses — A. J. Gray R. Ingham J. R.Malody Clarinets — Solo — J. H. Shepard A. M. Koerting First — W. J. Marquardt Second — C. Clark Third — E. P. Johnson Third — E. P. Johnson C. A. Cooney Alto Saxophones — E. Robertson L. F. Malody Tenor Saxophone — E. G. Hoefer Piccolo — R. Costin Flute — W. E. Deming Snare Drums — • J. Davis M. L. Larson A. Richards Bass Drum — R. A. Thompson Cvmbals — F. K. Dukes Page One Hundred Twenty-five 3 ' I al?7k! ii-i;r i f HT ' E ' Page One Hundred Twenty-six CONCERT FEBRUARY 18TH Opera House PROGRAM 1 . March — Eagle Eyes Goldman 2. Selection — The Velvet Lady. Victor Herbert 3. Duet — Miserere from II Trovatore... Verdi By Mr Burckert and Mr. Sharman 4. Waltz— Wedding of the Winds _ Hall 5. Duet — Short and Sweet Polka... Short By Mr. Thompson and Mr. Burckert 6. Overture — Raymond Thomas 7. March — The Triumph of Old Glory Arthur Pr or (Our President ' s March) CONCERT DECEMBER 13TH University Auditorium Assisted by - E- Knapp, Baritone I Carl r. Jessen, Accompanist PROGRAM March — American Legion ....Parker Overture — Hungarian Comedy Keler-Bela Three Songs — In the Garden of My Heart.. ...Ball Values Vanderpool A Man ' s Song... ...Harris Mr. Knapp Valse Intermezzo- — On the Green Goldman Patrol — The Blue and Gray ., ....Dalbe Waltz — Alabama Moon Green Overture — Poet and Peasant. Von Suppe March — 362nd Infantry Destahelle Page One Hundred Twenty-seven OUR CHEYENNE ffW ' wmm ii ' t«2a ' ' IJl - A ' .rtW 1 ■ 3 I- ' •( __ --V . Juniors Cadet Corps 9 _ ■► «-S.«i-.-S- ;;;..aiaL ' i vSt? 7 cr.j The Start .s Capitol Ave. I I -I ' irt- ' 7 ' i Page One Hundred Twenty-eiflht Girls Glee Glut Director.. Miss Ermine Thompson President Ethel Soden Secretary-Treasurer ..Laura Allyn f ro]H E Girls ' Glee Club was organized near the first of the year under the T o = oo rr o . _ direction of Miss Ermine Thomp:on. The club sang in assembly on several occasions, and at the Thalian Club plays given during the winter. We are now, in connection with the Men ' s Glee Club, working on a Festival Concert to be given early in June. Much credit is due Miss Thompson for her untiring efforts in behalf of the club. We feel that this organization is very much worth while and should receive the co-operation of everyone upon the campus. It is hoped that more people will try out for Glee Club next year, making it larger and stronger. 0 n 00 0 =Z 00 4?SfiftJ%) • ' l Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Urn - i. n... js yiK toil ' H;? . -M. ' m X4 Page One Hundred Thirty Iron Skull Eighteen men on a dead man ' s chest, Yo ho! ho! and a malted milk shake. This is the song of the mysterious Iron Skull Band, whose clenched hands, dripping with blood, are lifted against every offender. This ghastly crew, despite its gruesome secrecy, is composed of the aristocracy of the campus, for it must always be ad- mitted, the Sophomore class is the aristocratic class of any school, and the Iron Skull is composed of the aristocratic members of the Sophomore Class. Its membership is deter- mined by worth. For it is strictly an honorary society. To take the vows of the iron- clad constitution one must have a record of achievement in scholastic and campus activities. In order that Iron Skull may be carried on through succeeding years, every Freshman is closely watched by the all-seeing eye that twinkles red and green. His record is tabulated according to the point system, every failure, every success noted. Thirty points are necessary. This year the organization, realizing that any strictly masculine society is brutal and inefficient, decided to admit girls, choosing seven whose requirements were compatible with the high standards of the Iron Skull. Hereafter, every year the active chapter shall pledge and initiate one-half the number they desire from the Freshman class, who shall choose, pledge and initiate the other half the first of next year. The Iron Skull dance, though the first of its kind, was one of the best dances of the year. The girls invited the brother skullers to a hike one evening, and it was such a success the Skull decided to have one each year. ;l? .,. %i k - .:3 - l Ifl Page One Hundred Thirty-one 14 mJ j£i -■ r-T— ■«—• - - T Page One Hundred Thirty-two The University Comedy Four The Follotving Is Written bv a Member of the Four , So It ' s Inside Dope NCORE! Once more we extend our courtesies and good wishes to our many friends, enemies and sympathizers. We admit that we have caused many of you great and unforgivable suffering. That is perhaps the reason that hundreds of miUions of you are trying to get us to come back and sing for you again this year — so that you can get even with us. But we ' re wise, even if the picture doesn ' t give any evidence of the fact, because we perform outside on dark nights this year, especially when we get hungry. The only reason that some of our serenades have been a success this year is because we couldn ' t wake some of the ladies up and they snored so loud that the rest of them couldn ' t tell whether we were good or worse. In former years we have made quite an extended trip over the state, but were unable to do so this year on account of the increased raise in flats and the high rent on Fly-Tails (commonly known as Dress Suits). This year the quartette has a good-looking fellow in it. (Five dollars reward for anyone verifying this statement publicly.) Worden sings first tenor, plays the Uke and helps the rest of us make Mike behave. Mike Wind, the famous volunteer soloist, sings second tenor or worse, and plays his mandolin (sometimes alone). Essert still tries to sing baritone, plays the guitar (and the fool) and tries to act serious about his singing and playing. Klein, the pianist, is still faithfully and patiently struggling with bass. Those who say the final word said that it was so base that he couldn ' t leave town with it. He ' s playing the banjo and helping Mike make his way in the world. All in all, we ' re good, but we already know it, so we hope no one will feel badly about what we have said here. Hoping to be with you next year, we are Innocently yours, THE UNIVERSITY COMEDY FOUR. .4 , ■ ■■ ' (ij-v Page One Hundred Thirty-three pf iJiS m ' i ¥ Page One Hundred Thirty-four AA ' omen s League The Women ' s League of the University of Wyoming is a new organization, just founded this year. It has several reql purposes in view, but the greatest and most im- portant is to estabhsh a bond of unity and understanding between all the women students of the University. The officers are as follows: Anna Bloomer President Marie Hon Vice President Jane Beck Secretary Emma Holland Treasurer Page One Hundred Thirty-five ' ¥1 t ' f-afe i J kf ' WF ' i W% Page One Hundred Thirty-six I Y n -J%J ' ' -3- , : tr ' U. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven -- A- B . Miss Bernice C. Sanford Dean of Women Dormitories 1 1 ( lOI ) 1 1 5 D 1 1 ( lOI 1 1 DORMITORY may be just a housing place, a convenient bit of space allotted to some prospective high-brows for dumping books, wearing apparatus, a few pictures of the home-folks, a grill and a tennis racket; it may be a collection of cells of four bare walls, each opening from dark narrow halls, which suggest bats, mice and other allied inhab- itants; or it may be a real home with an atmosphere of cheer, of comfort, and of orderliness. Women ' s Hall and Hoyt Hall are of the real home type, providing opportunities for study and rest, for pranks and feeds , for parties and teas and, best of all, opportunities for knowing the other girl. Some girls of wonderful attainments, who have hidden within themselves, have really been discovered in the dormitories. If any girl has an over- grown streak of selfishness and is looking for a panacea, life in the Hall is the cure. For that is the place where one considers her neighbors ' wishes during study hours and quiet hours; where one is never known to wear another ' s evening gown or borrow her electric iron when no one is at home. Do you know you can find the life history of every dorm girl in the Late list ? Look it over and find out who are the studious ones that spend their Friday evenings at the library. Notice the names with the times 9:59 or 10:02 following; you are entirely safe in betting that they are the sprinters of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Just think of the tales of dormitory life that can be told to the next generation ! c . S ' Page One Hundred Thirty-eight • Jfeas m r- .. - - n ' m W ' :m m :, ■ - : r- ai. - K ' .:V ' Page One Hundred Thirty-nine CoacJi John Corbeit ' £:( ' ' £lfm ,. . ' A - If ' li:: (fe If i 1 - ¥fi. Page One Hundred Forty FOOTBALL --t Page One Hundred Forty-one Foottall 1920 D T SEASON REVIEW HE season of 1920 has been one of the best that the U. W. has ever had. To make a long story short, we played ten games, winning four, tying one and losing five. It may not sound as good as it really was, for our team played consistent ball throughout the season, yet lost several times after having gained more yards than their opponents and really outplaying them in every way. The men have worked together for a common end, and their playing has shown it. Captain Simpson suffered the ill fortune of an injured should er and back which kept him out of several games, and Sam Neff sustained a broken foot which likewise prevented his playing. The loss of these two players meant much to the University of Wyoming, but considering everything, we are not ashamed of our record as it is. Wyoming ' s admittance to the Rocky Mountain Conference in January of this year will be a valuable asset in all athletics, but especially in football. We have a chance to enter into the games with the spirit and feeling of an equal, and we ' re going to be more than that next year. The loss of such men as Long, Simpson, Layman and Buchanan, men who have starred for the University for three and four years, men who have given their best to their school, will handicap the team severely, but we have much new material and with pep and Work we can make somebody fight hard for the Conference Championship next year. The Cowboys ' ll scratch em without pulling leather, yuh bet! Captain-elect the U. W. team to conference championship the first year of its membership- — and he has Wilson has one of the biggest opportunities a Wyoming man can have — a chance to lead a team that will fight its best for Wyoming. fe m} m .Ui iX ' ' v pt r? - Page One Hundred Forty-two - Simp Simpson (Captain) Fullback Tome prep school, one year; three years on ' varsity; Camp Pike midwest cham- pion team, 1918. Fast on rounding ends and versatile, but handicapped in showing his best on account of injuries. Buck Buchanan, Tackle Captain 17; Iowa State Freshman team ; three years on ' varsity. The most formidable man of the team; the baclfbone of line and a terror to taclfle plays. Frank Long, Center Three years on varsity. A wonder at center, and his steady passing is an aid to the speed of the bacl( field. -k Pane One Hundred Forty-three Fritz Layman, Halfback La Crosse, Wisconsin, H. S., three years; three years on ' varsity. The old War horse, alway s consistent and dependable. Tuck Tucker, Guard Three years on ' varsity. A hard Worker and a stubborn fighter n ho gets results. Sam Neff, Guard Two years on ' varsity. Fast, heav and a good fighter. wt XT .,. . «K,. i ' A- m L -% ' Page One Hundred Forty-four Bob Wilson, Quarterback Captain-elect, Laramie H. S., two years; captain, 1915; two years on ' var- sity. A good line plunger and a brain]) bacl(field man. Howard Barnes, Halfback Sterling, Colo., H. S., three years; two years on ' varsity. A hard tvorl cr, light, shifiv. Pete Alers, Guard I Lander H. S., one year; two years on I ' varsity. A good, steady defensive placer. i Page One Hundred Forty-five %: %-ii.: , ' • ' « •■ Don Thompson. End Two years on varsity. A valuable asset to the team. Gregg Smith, Halfback Stewartville, Mo., H. S., one year; Sheridan H. S., two years; second year on ' varsity. A good line plunger n ilh bright pros- pects for next ear. Heg Hegewald, End Laramie H. S., two years; second year on ' varsity. Goes down on punts and is good on de- fense; best end W o. has had for ears. L., ' ' ' Jf i Si • ' .•; ? ' : J W • «MH| Ted Madden, Halfback Boston College, one year; first year on ' varsity. A speedy back especially good at end runs and the returning of punts. Les Johnston, Tackle First year on ' varsity. A steady man on defense. Fritz Erb First year on ' varsity. A hard hitter and ferocious tackier. A Page One Hundred Forty-six D ' . Page One Hundred Forty-seven . ,P 1. . L - -i l.. % . Tex Whittenbracker, Tackle First year on ' varsity. A versatile man in the line and shoTPs great promise for the future. ' ' Bob Fitzke La Crosse, Wisconsin, H. S., three years; first year on ' varsity. A good punter and drop-f(icf(er ; a com- ing bacfjifield man. Orion Neff First year on ' varsity. A dependable man on defense and a comer. m r ' ' A_ ' i ' l: r c a 1 ii- 1 Page One Hundred Forty-eight WYOMING. 0— C. A. C, 13. October 2, 1920. U. W. met Colorado Aggies here in the first game of the season before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a game in Wyoming. The Farmers ' month of training, compared to the varsity ' s week and their extra weight, gave them a decided advantage over the Cowboys, but our fellows showed real Wyoming spirit and fight. For the first two quarters they held their opponents, to 0. Gradually the lack of weight and training of Wyoming ' s men became evident. The Aggies scored in the third quarter and again in the last, also kicking goal. U. W. was unable to score. Long at center and Hegewald at end played a good game. Tucker and Orion Nefl showed up well in the line, and Madden was conspicuous for his good tackling. Many substitutions were made. In spite of the results there was every reason to believe we were going to have a winning team. WYOMING, 10— D. U., 7. October 9, 1920. One of the most sensational games of the year was the game with D. U., played at Denver, Oct ober 9. Wyoming outplayed them at every stage of the game, but the result was close, indeed. Fitzke dropkicked in the first quarter. In the second quarter Hegewald picked a high pass and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. In the third quarter Wyoming took the ball down the field, 65 yards, to the Minister ' s 3-yard line, but D. U. held. The latter ' s score of seven made on a fluke in the third quarter, made them dan- gerously close, when in the last few minutes of play they brought the ball to our 2-yard line. Our line wavered, but held with Buck and Tucker, solid barriers against all offense. The pistol cracked. Wyoming had won a very close game. Hegewald worked cleverly at end throughout the game, while Wilson and Erb plowed through for good gains, and both Fitzke and Madden were noticeable for their backfield work. Page One Hundred Forty-nine ,,■5 f,M WYOMING. 0— C. A. C, 42. October 15. 1920. Wyoming was outplayed in the return game with the Aggies, due, in a large measure, to the fact that four regulars were out of their hneup. C. A. C. scored m the first quartei after six minutes of paly, then twice in the second period, and. although they failed to score in the third, they made three touchdowns in the last quarter. Wil ' i some of our best players out of the game. Coach Corbett saw that defeat was inevitable and in the third and fourth quarters substituted most of his second string men. Layman ' s steady hard fighting and Madden ' s clever dodging made the Farmers work for their scores, but we were hopelessly beaten from the first. ---.«- WYOMING, 0— COLORADO UNIVERSITY, 7. October 23, 1920. In a thrilling game on the local field, Wyoming lost to C. U. The first half was scoreless on both sides, and the Cowboys played the better ball. At no time during that half did C. U. carry the ball inside Wyoming ' s 30-yard line. Line bucks and forward passes were unsuccessful on both sides. Neff. Tucker. Whittenbracker and Buchanan made our line invulnerable, and Wilson ' s and Erb ' s line plunging. Layman ' s punting and Madden ' s returning of punts showed that Wyoming outplayed her opponents. However, in the last quarter, after the Cowboys had taken the ball down the field sixty yards, C. U. intercepted a pass, turned the tide and a minute later scored on a forty-yard pass. It was a good game, and in real fight and yards gained Wyoming showed up well. Page One Hundred Fifty WYOMING, 14— MINES, 7. October 30, 1920. The Wyoming victory over Mines, October 30, was the result of one of the most interesting games, from a spectator ' s viewpoint, that was playeci all year. Fumbling was much in evidence on both sides, probably due to the cold and sleet, and the first quarter ended scoreless. Then Fitzke took the ball sixty yards down the field, Simpson carried it the remaining five yards for a touchdown, and Layman kicked goal just as the first half ended. In the third quarter Mines was able to make a touchdown by a series of passes, and the score was 7 to 7, but in the last quarter Layman received a punt on the 40-yard line and dodged through for Wyoming ' s second touchdown. The game was over, for Mines was unable to score further. Wyoming ' s shift was used effectively during the entire game, and both line and backfield played real old-time football. WYOMING, 14— NEBRASKA WESLEYAN, 7. November 3, 1920. On a slightly muddy field, Wyoming outplayed and outscored the Nebraska Minis- ters in the game at Lincoln. The Cowboys scored in the first quarter, and the first half should have ended, 7 to 0, in favor of Wyo, but the timer had no gun, and Wesleyan went nine yards for a touchdown after time was up. In the third quarter we were able to score again by a pass from Layman to Madden. The game ended, 1 4 to 7, in favor of Wyoming. Wilson was noticeable for his gains through the line, and Madden showed his usual good form in returning punts. Wyoming steadily took the ball down the field, but repeatedly lost on fumbles. The Cowboys ' trick plays worked better in this game than at any time during the season. ' I ' M ' ■ Page One Hundred Fifty-one lir I I ' ' rt W ' WYOMING. 17— COLORADO COLLEGE. 20. November 6. 1920. In the last game of the Cowboys ' Nebraska-Colorado trip their luck was against them. Before they got started to play the Tigers had scored two touchdowns by a series of short end runs and had kicked one goal. In the second quarter Wyoming went across by line bucks for six points and kicked for a seventh. A second attempt to score failed. Fitzke drop-kicked nicely. Then, in the third quarter, the U. W. team worked together well and tore through for six more points, with a well-executed field goal in addition. A score of 1 7 to 13. in Wyoming ' s favor, looked well, but C. C. took the ball to our 3-yard line by passes and end runs. Although the Cowboys forced them back ten yards, they finally sucked the end in and scored. Wyoming ' s shift worked to perfection. Erb and Wilson going for good gains. It was a heart-breaking battle, for Wyoming easily outplayed them. WYOMING. 0— DENVER UNIVERSITY. 3. November 13. 1920. Both D. U. and U. W. played a rather slow game here November 1 3, on account of the cold. Several times the Ministers went down the field, but the Cowboys success- fully rallied and held them on the 1 0-yard line. Both sides tried several long passes, but they were incompleted. The first half ended with the ball almost upon the ' varsity ' s 1-yard line. In the second half Wyoming was able to gain ground by line plunges, but was able to do very little by passing. In the last quarter D. U., intercepting a Wyoming pass, took the ball to U. W. ' s 20-yard line. By a series of maneuvers they brought the ball to the center of the field and executed a place kick. After this neither side was able to score. Wyoming was outplayed partly because of overconfidence and partly because of Denver ' s determination to win after the previous loss. M M J SF M . . i Page One Hundred Fifty-two WTOMING, 0— UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, 0. November 20. 1920. Battling in a sea of mud the Cowboys tied the U. of U. at Salt Lake. Wyoming made twelve first downs to Utah ' s seven as well as more yards. Although Utah gained ground on end runs the ' varsity held them well on line plunges. In the second quarter both sides attempted several kicks, but that was difficult on account of the mud. Twice Fitzke tried drop-kicks, once failing by not more than six inches. The Wyoming shift worked well, and Layman made several good runs, the most spectacular of which was in the last quarter when he ran fifty yards before he was stopped. U. W. was then going nicely, but with only twenty seconds to play. The game ended, to 0, one of the hardest- fought games of the year. c WYOMING. 3— OGDEN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 0. November 25. 1920. Wyoming ended her 1 920 football season on Thanksgiving day by defeating the Ogden Athletic Association, 3 to 0. Ogden started a fast game, and on account of light men in Wyoming ' s backfield they kept the ball in U. W. territory much of the first half. Wyoming did not take the game seriously, and only in the fourth quarter did coach put in the entire first team. In the third quarter Fitzke kicked a drop from the 40-yard line, and after that neither side was able to score. --I i I Page One Hundred Fifty-three n ' -(T ' l ' f -y ■ A ' - i EASKETEA Ldik L ' i: Page One Hundred Fifty-four Baskettall 1921 () ( lOI ) () 1 o| O ( lOl |u SEASON REVIEW UR first basketball season in the Conference has indeed been a good one. Out of eight games played we have won five and lost the others by a narrow margin. Although we started out rather badly by losing to C. C, we came back well and have a good record. The team work, at all times m evidence, and the faithful work of the guards made our defense impenetrable. Occasional inaccuracy in shooting was the only defect in an otherwise unexcelled team. The loss of Simpson and Layman, the twm forwards, who have worked faithfully and won often for the University for four years, will seriously deplete our ranks next year, but such men as Neff, Hegewald, Smyth, Thompson, Knight and Fitzke have shown not only their ability, but their spirit. They are fast, consistent and do good team work. Such material never fails to bring Wyoming victory under the skillful direction of Coach Corbett. We know we can depend on them for a winning team as well as individual Conference honors under Captain-elect Neff next year. Page One Hundred Fifty-five Simp Simpson, Forward Simp ' s all-round bas ' cetoall ability se- cured him a place on the All-Conference team this year. His enviable four years ' basketball record at Wyoming was fittingly completed by his success as captain during his final season. Fritz Layman, Forward Fritz led last year ' s team to victory. During his four years of basketball at U. W. he has been our most dependable man, and his floor work has been unexcelled. W Page One Hundred Fifty-six Sam Neff, Guard Sam ' s playing is not spectacular, but his consistent guarding is responsible in large measure for the majority of our victories. Liver Knight, Guard Liver is fast and versatile, although he plays best at guard he is a good for- ward. He is clever at interceptmg passes and shows promise for a Conference man next year. It- mr if ' f -4l -f Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Bob Fitzke, Center Bob ' s four years of H. S. basket- ball at La Crosse, Wis., has helped him to show up well with the varsity five this year, and he promises much for the future. Walt Smyth, Forward (Captain-elect, ' 1 6) Walt , an old Wyoming letter man, showed lots of speed and played a good game. His accuracy in shooting fouls has been an especial service to the team this year. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight George Hegewald, Forward Heg , with his splendid floor work, will be able to assume a forward position on the first team next year. Don Thompson This is Tommy ' s second year for Wyo. His steady playing makes him a strong man in Wyoming ' s defense. m - n . : Page One Hundred Fifty-nine WYOMING. 21— COLORADO COLLEGE. 32. January 14, 1 92 L In the first game of the first season in the Conference Wyoming was defeated, 32 to 2 L by C. C. The game was fast and well fought, but Wyoming ' s lack of practice was evident. The Cowboys would take the ball down the floor nicely only to lose it on a poor pass. The several substitutions made in the first half availed little, for the score at the end of that period was 18 to 9, in favor of C. C. For a while, at the beginning of the second half, it looked as if U. W. could come back, but later they began to lag, and when the gun sounded the Tigers were well in the lead. Colorado College played a good type of basketball, and Wyommg, not yet up to standard, was unable to cope with them. WYOMING. 21— DENVER, 22. January 21, 1921. Everyone, booster for U. W., or otherwise, will say that luck was all that gave Denver the game on the night of January 2 I . The Cowboys passed brilliantly, and their floor work was excellent, but their basket shooting was a little inaccurate. The score was very close during the entire game until, with one minute to play, Wyoming was one point ahead. As the ball left Graham ' s (D. U.) hand for the basket, the gun, ending the game, was fired, but, of course, the basket counted. The game was indeed spectacular and thrilling and one long to be remembered. Neff starred for Wyoming, not only guarding well, but also adding four points to the var- sity ' s score. WYOMING, 36— C. C, 31. January 22, 1 92 1 . The Cowboys came back at C. C. in the return game and beat them, 36 to 31, on their own floor. The Wyoming team was ahead all of the time, except for ten minutes in the beginning of the second half. After the ' varsity team had obtained a lead, they worked the five-man defense well, forcing C. C. to shoot from the center of the floor. The score at the end of the first half was 1 5 to 1 3, in favor of U. W., but in the beginning of the second period the Tigers rallied, and soon the score was 26 to 23 in their favor. The Cowboys played consistently, however, and at the end of the last half were well ahead. The game was one which involved good team work and co-operation from every member. The guards worked very effectively. Simpson ' s work at forward was com- mendable, and Fitzke starred with seven baskets to his credit. WYOMING, 34— MU THETA SIGMA, 1 7. January 29, 1921. The fact that the Mu Theta Sigmas had beaten both D. U. and the Colorado Miners reflects much credit on the victory of the ' varsity over them. The first half ended 1 3 to 12, in favor of Wyoming, the period being characterized by poor shooting on both sides. The second half started out much faster than the first, the Cowboys working their defense well and outplaying their opponents, although their shooting was still poor. Layman played especially well, making fourteen points, and Knight ' s work at guard was good. The final score was 34 to 1 7, in favor of the Cowboys. ' ' -■wm I  ■ •■! - Page One Hundred Sixty WYOMING. 19— DENVER, 10. Februarj ' 5, 1921. In the return with D. U., played in the U. W. Gymnasium, the Wyoming team made up for their former bad luck by a 19-to-lO victory. The ' varsity five guarded closely and although penalized several times, kept the visitors from scoring heavily. For the first ten mmutes of play neither team secured a basket. Then Wyoming loosened up, and at the end of the first half the score was 11 to 5, in the Cowboys ' favor. U. W. played consistently in the second period, and by the use of the five-man defense forced Denver to shoot almost entirely from the center of the floor. Basket-throwing was erratic on the part of both teams, but our guards Neff and Knight showed up well and Smyth proved his ability to drop in free throws. WYOMING, 12— C. A. C, 16. February 11. 1921. In the first of two games played at Fort Collins against C. A. C. Wyoming was defeated, 1 6 to 12. The Aggies played a remarkable game and were at no time threatened by defeat. They adopted the five-man defense and, thus taking our team by surprise, beat them the first half, 8 to 4. In the last period the Cowboys played better ball, but were unable to outdo the Farmers, each team scoring eight points. If Wyoming had been able to shoot fouls they might have won the game, for they guarded well, and after the first few minutes they played a good game. WYOMING. 20— C. A. C..17. February 12, 1921. In the second game played with Aggies, the Cowboys made up for the loss of the first. Although the score was close throughout the game, it was due to the fact that Wyoming was fouled repeatedly for mmor offenses. In spite of this the score was 1 to 5 at the end of the first and 20 to 17 at the end of the second half, in favor of Wyoming. Both teams played good ball, but the Cowboys ' five-man defense worked especially well, and the Farmers were forced to try long shots frequently, but were not often successful. Fitzke, Simpson and Layman passed well, but Layman was taken out on account of personals. Smyth filled his place effectively, and Knight put up an especially good defensive game. WYOMING. 32— SACRED HEART COLLEGE, 30. February 22, 1921. The last game of the season was played against Sacred Heart at the Wyoming Gymnasium. The entire contest was characterized by periods of fast and slow playing, which showed lack of practice on the part of the Cowboys. The first period ended, 23 to 1 1 , in favor of S. H., but the Wyoming team came back strong in the second and tied their opponents, 27 to 27. The playing off of the tie resulted in a score of 5 to 3 in favor of U. W. In both halves the second team was substituted, but seemed to play neither better nor worse than the first team. The Wyoming quintet had ceased practice and showed much less than their average amount of skill. Page One Hundred Sixty-one m yp0 I1 EBI3LL Page One Hundred Sixty-two Red Willis A Good Hitter. A good catcher, with a nice peg to second. ff ' --- ' w ' i 4 ' « Wftmi i ' 1 1 ' Charles Young A clever third baseman and a consistent hitter. Freddie Layman A sure man at short and has an excep- tional batting average. :V 1 ,_..—- ' —- . W -:r— • . Page One Hundred Sixty-three W •? MiLWARD Simpson A sensational outfielder. Harry Sheldon A pitcher that will be a big man for Wyo this coming season. Arch Heigert A consistent catcher with a good peg to second. h   i - p It.- mii im x: ' - i ' §-:4 ' ' ' «j i uA ' m K-- Liver Knight A good man at the bat with possibiHties for the conning season. Page One Hundred Sixty-four _ Bob Rue A good first sacker. f 00 Toad Simmons Does nice work as an outfielder and is a steady hitter. -jarl Page One Hundred Sixty-five 4 v, - v ' •::5i I ' .v ' U ' V ' k ' ' ' t f r ' -TO y ' .!_ Blenk Blenkarn A reliable catcher. Tommy Thompson A versatile man and plays any position with few errors. Sam Long A good man on the mound and clever at bunting. ■m f Page One Hundred Sixty-six • Greg Smith A good southpaw on the mound and knows baseball. .: ' Z Don Worden A good man, very dependable and has possibilities for the future. Bob Thompson A second baseman that always connects with the ball. •%s Ivi W ' wmm: Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Baseball Season, 1921 [i L D[ fj ' ASr year marked Wyoming ' s debut in baseball as an intercollegiate sport, and naturally we did not start with a long schedule. Our only intercollegiate game was with the University of California, played here at Laramie. We were defeated, 1 to 0, in a hard-fought and interesting game. Up to the seventh inning the score stood 2 to 0, in favor of California, and every Wyoming rooter had hopes of a U. W. victory, but by exceptionally good hitting in the seventh, the visitors ran in seven scores and added another in the eighth. Smith deserved com- mendation for his good work on the mound, and his assistance in fielding from that position. Willis showed up well as catcher, and Simpson will always be remembered for catching a seemingly impossible fly in the left field. In fact, all of our men fielded well and were weak only in hitting. Considering that the Native Sons beat Salt Lake, 1 4 to 4, Denver Midwest, 20 to 4, and that Nebraska narrowly escaped defeat at their hands, we are proud of our playing and of our score as well, even though we lost. Remember, it was our first year! Watch us go this season! Most of last year ' s team are back and under the direction of Coach Corbett are rapidly rounding into form. They have shown up well in practice work, and we are looking forward with confidence to the results of the intercollegiate games. Wyoming is going to have a record in baseball, as well as in other athletics. Edwin Halharva]) Paul Essert UNIVERSITY CHEER LEADERS t --- ' : lS Page O.ie Hundred Sixty-eight Fourth Annual BasketDall Tournanient jHE annual high school tournament has become a traditional event, and the one held this year was the biggest and best one so far. Twenty- two basketball teams fought for the high school championship of Wyoming, and very few of the forty-three games played were loose and uninteresting. The gymnasium was crowded for every game, and the last night when Worland, Laramie and Rock Springs played for final placing the excitement was intense. Worland, for the second time, carried away first honors. That their ability was of no mean quality was shown by their close competition in a later game with the Colorado H. S. champions. Laramie suffered the first defeat of the season in their sensationally close game with Worland. Rock Springs played consistently and well deserved third place which they were awarded. This is the third time they have been placed in the finals. Come again. Rock Springs! Representatives of the different schools also participated in various academic contests, such as declamation, debating, short-hand, extemporaneous speaking, short-story writing, typing, violin, piano and vocal. Many of the participants in these very interesting events showed exceptional ability which, properly developed, would undoubtedly bring them many honors in their college career. All in all, tournament week was one of the busiest and most enjoyable of the year. We hope that our visitors enjoyed being with us as thoroughly as we, the faculty and students, delighted in playing hosts. We will be glad to welcome them all to our institution for tournament week next year. ---- 4i Page One Hundred Sixty-nine If - f« ' A i -1 x 1 ' f. Page One Hundred Seventy Intramural BasketDall Series §A ] |i i[ A LTHOUGH this is the first year intramural basketball contests have been held, eight teams participated in the series. The games scheduled were as follows: S. A. E. vs. Prep Alumni; A. T. O. vs. Sigma Nu; Vocational vs. Methodist ; Aggies vs. Alpha Delta Theta. Only men who had not played in Conference games were eligible. The D D Prep Alumni forfeited to the S. A. E. ' s by not appearing. The A. T. O. ' iS defeated the Sigma Nu ' s, 25 to 1 7, in a close and hard- fought game. The Alpha Delta ' s forfeited to the Aggies, while the Methodists defeated the Vocatio nal, 1 2 to 8. The S. A. E. ' s then played the Aggies, beating them 25 to 7, and the A. T. O. ' s defeated the Methodists, 20 to 1 3. The most interesting part of the series occurred on the evening of the Sacred Heart vs. U. W. game, as a runner-up to that. Both fraternities concerned turned out en masse to support their teams. The Alpha Tau ' s maintained the lead in the beginning and ended the first half, 1 3 to 7, although that period of the game was hotly contested. DeKay and Erickson starred, the latter especially playing a fast game. With the coming of the second half the tide turned and A. T. O. seemed unable to get started. Among the Sig Alph ' s, Cordiner and McKay showed up well, and Worden tied the score by some good shooting. For five minutes neither side scored, and everyone feared a tie till Worden, in the last minute of play, dropped in a basket — the whistle blew — the final score was I 6 to 1 4, in the S. A. E. ' s favor. McKay, H. Erickson, Cordiner and DeKay were forgotten somewhat — Worden was the hero of the hour. The Sig Alph ' s are now the proud possessor of the banner presented by the Y. W. C. A. to the winner of the series. ( i .r l 7: Page One Hundred Seventy-one ' '  .- ' ,N, 1 , Kf rit ' i ' ' i  A M!rv« OW a Fiu it«e ' Alwtoys r -r ■- ' ' . ' dS 0-1 ' 1 . .. T ' 1 ) ' ' A Page One Hundred Seventy-two W Club In speaking of collegiate honors, the most natural and paramount association is athletics. A club, then, whose membership is limited to those who have achieved the distinct.on of being awarded letters for athletic accomplishment, is indeed an honorary organization. The W Club is such. It was founded to promote athletics in Wyoming, and although it is yet in its infancy, its work is being felt over the entire state, especially in high schools. This year ' s membership: HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. H. E. McCollum Coach John Corbett OFFICERS Fred Layman -.- -.- President Harry Sheldon -.. - - .Vice President Sam Neff Secretary and Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Wilson Tucker Long, F. Alers. P. Simpson, M. Thompson, D. Smith, G. Smyth, W. Neff, S. Neff, O. Hegewald, G. Parks, F. Sheldon, H. Gregg, B. Erb, F. Fitzke, R. Kmght. O. Whittenbracker Madden, T. ALUMNI Dean Soule Jim Davis Knight, E. Corthell, D. Cordiner, H. Trabing, G. Holliday, B. Moir, C. D. McMurray, Wm. Buchanan, L. Miller, B. F. Garbutt, P. S. Tidball. V. J Hill, J. Bellamy, F. D. Willis. A. Burns, R. Crawford, L. S. Houston, H. H Bath, L. J. Moudy, R. B. Ingham, W. S. Corthell, M. E. Hunton, E. D. Davis. W. -- -- o Page One Hundred Seventy-three m ti ' yj , . ' l (t-: Page One Hundred Seventy-four DE [FTr T7 d-b cLb dJ) i Page One Hundred Seventy-five Debating O lOI |() () ( lOI ) () YOMING, it might be said, was a lamentable failure in forensics during the 1920-2! season, at least in so far as favorable decisions determine success or failure. Aside, however, from the outward results, there has been a great advancement in the debating life of the University. To start with, the Freshman debates were not only interesting and instructive, but exceptionally well attended. Then there were more contestants in the team tryouts than ever before. And finally, the debaters of the University realize that they will stand better chances of success if the one-judge system is abolished. The question debated by the women was: Resolved, that the principle of the closed shop is justifiable. The negative team. Miss Hollo and Miss Hemphill, debated the C. A. C. team here, while Miss Mollring and Miss Hardie went to debate the D. U. women in Denver. The alternates were Miss Moore and Miss Brooks. The men ' s question was: Resolved, that Japanese immigration should be restricted on the same basis of federal legislation. The negative team, Mr. Featherstone, Mr. Mann, Mr. Buntin and Mr. Clifford, alternate, went to Fort Collins to try its argumentative powers on the Colorado Aggies. Mr. Simpson, Mr. Parker, Mr. Ringert and Mr. Chew, alternate, met the Colorado Teachers ' College here. Both the men ' s debates were judged by one man. Conceding that the judge decided to the best of his ability, it is nevertheless true that one man is apt to unconsciously allow his opinion to be slightly biased by his personal convictions. Co-operation and team work were evident the entire season, and the debates were well supported. Both men ' s and women ' s teams owe much to the efforts of Dr. Mclntyre. who worked steadily with all the debaters. !r K ' kC ' -hi t k 113 % M ' ;444,v - M I rm ' S; - n Page One Hundred Seventy-six GIRLS ' DEBATING TEAM Ruth Hemphill, Donna Brool(s, Maurine Hollo. Olga Moore, Corinne Mollring, Alice Hardie. •1 , ,f i . — sw- Page One Hundred Seventy-seven M THE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM M. L. Simpson, Glenn Parlicr, Paul Ringert, Wm. Chew (Alternate) THE NEGATIVE TEAM Wm. Featherstone, Homer Mann, Tom Bunlin, O. C. Clifford (Alternate) Mrs. DeKaX) X X-J I VC ■■■ ' ■7 I ' ' b ' ' IJ Page One Hundred Seventy-eight DRAMATICS Mrs. Ma belle L. DeKaX). C-X -— i :t dl Page One Hundred Seventy-nine PI ays D o D N January 1 4, the Thalian Club presented three one-act plays. The first play was Willoware , a charming little Chinese fantasy, written by the Quill Club of the University. The oriental setting was ex- quisite, and the quaint, whimsical lines gave the cast great scope for expression. Miss Mary Park was charming as a vivacious American girl and as the dream princes on the willoware platter; Mr. Murray Klein was admirable as Cliff, the young poet, while Miss Betty Moore, in the role of Cho Seng, a demure little Chinese maiden, was the most captivating feature of the play, with her grave coquetry and delicate play of spirit . The second play, A Night at the Inn , by Lord Dunsany, was a powerful and graphic bit of real acting. Mr. Edwin Hathaway, as Toffee , the leader of the thieves, gave the best performance of the evening. Mr. Don Worden was splendid as the swag- gering sailor, Mr. Glenn Parker gave a strong impersonation of a fearful and conscience- stricken man, and Mr. Roy Grubb played a similar part to perfection. Jack Gage was an awesome idol, and Irvia Munger, Harry Irons and Don Hunton were gruesome as priests. The third play, How He Lied To Her Husband , was a sparkling Shaw comedy. Crete Wood, with her auburn hair and gift of interpretation, was adorable as Aurora. Milward Simpson, as an impetuous and fiery young poet, portrayed vividly the character of his lines; Ben Gregg was a stalwart and loyal husband and a formidable antagonist. The whole was charming and refreshing and exceptionally well-received. The night ' s performance was a decided credit to the club. THE FORTUNE HUNTER Presented by Wyoming Gamma Psi of A. T. O. on Friday, May 28, 1920. Coming in the midst of many University social successes, which are so evident during the last few weeks of the Commencement Term, nothing was more appreciated nor more successfully carried out than the presentation of Winchell Smith ' s delightful play The Fortune Hunter . For several years the Greek organizations of the University had abandoned this line of effort, but the splendid way in which this play was received made it an assured fact that it is a big field for fraternal efforts. The production was under the direction of Mrs. Mabelle DeKay, assisted by Paul Essert. The cast was well chosen, this being especially noticeable in the part of The Fortune Hunter , as played by M. L. Simpson, whose clever interpretation and portrayal of that part won his audience completely. Miss Virginia Miller co-starred as Betty . Miss Mary Park was indeed successful in the part of bashful little Angie , and Miss Hazel Spencer, as usual, scored a hit in the part of Josie. Indeed, each part was capably and pleasingly filled, and the Laramie theatergoers were very enthusiastic in their praise for the well-spent efforts of Alpha Tau Omega, pill If Page One Hundred Eighty NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH It IS not every year that Sigma Alpha Epsilon gives a play — but when the members of S. A. E. do enter the dramatic arena the result is woth watchmg. This was the unanimous verdict of the large audience that came to the Empress Theater April 1 5 to witness the comedy Nothing But the Truth , and went away to chuckle in retrospect for days afterward. The play, which enjoyed a long run in New York with William Collier in the leading role, is packed full of clever and whimsical situations, and it lost nothing of its brilliancy in the presentation of the fraternity Thespians. Credit is first of all due to Mrs. DeKay, who brought to its direction the skill and consistent effort that have characterized her long list of previous successes. The members of the cast all handled their parts with professional finesse, and several created roles that will go down in University history. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bob Bennitt (Ralston ' s partner) Donald K. Warden E. M. Ralston (the Lion of Wall Street) ..Edrvin Haiharva C. Van Dusen (a man about town) _. .....Harry Irons Bishop Doran (knows nothing about business) Irvia C. Munger Dick Donnely (Ralston ' s secretary) Donald Hunion Gwen (Ralston ' s daughter) .._ Edna BroTvnfield Ethel (summer colony debutante) Mary Park Mrs. Ralston (boss of the hou3e)..-- ....Eleanor Gates MabeU Chorus girls. Ai ' ' ' f ' ' :5abel I Betty Moore Martha (the maid) Edna Scott THE SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE The last play of the year will be given May 28 and will be presented by the Thalians. They have chosen The Seven Keys to Baldpate . The funds derived from the performance will be used to buy a velvet drop for use at future University plays. The play will be under the supervision of Mrs. DeKay. Murray S. Klein will be director, and O. C. Clifford has been appointed as business manager. , ■ ' ' ■ . ' J ' T ' Page One Hundred Eighty-one ll- V Y W ;; ■ ' H.t _ A - 4«-Ti- Page One Hundred Eighty-two OCEE [7Ti= -h ,1%.. .4 f My Page One Hundred Eighty-three Society GENERAL JAM The General Jam was the first social function of the year. It was given under the auspices of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. and was certainly a decided success. The General Jam is an annual affair given for the purpose of having the students meet each other, so making new acquaintances, as well as renewing old ones. No college year would be complete without our General Jam. FROSH HOP. ' ' The following dance is traditional: Frosh Hop , says the Freshman Bible. So, the freshmen of ' 24, wishing to uphold the traditions of U. W., gave their annual Frosh Hop on October 1 6. The programs were clever, the music was good, everyone was just in the right mood, so is it any wonder that a joyous time reigned supreme? And imagine the delight of the dancers when there issued forth balloons, confetti and serpentine. After an evening of unusual merriment the guests trudged home, tired, but supremely happy. We thank the class of ' 24 for one of the most successful dances of the year. SOPHOMORE STAMPEDE Wasn ' t it some stampede, though? Perhaps it owes its success to the fact that it occurred on the 1 3th of November. You never can tell. Anyway, it took us back of ye good olde days of ' 49, and almost as ghosts of the past we gazed upon roulette wheels and faro tables, alike in design, if not in the true theory of the game to those used by ' 49ers. Even the 2[ ' , -bar with its glasses brim-ful of cider and pop was there. The old stage-coach, the accordion and harmonica, and the dance hall ' s mirrored doors reflected the days of ' 49. And as to costumes — well, there were just any variety of them. Chaps, spurs, boots, cowboy rigging of all kinds, Indian costumes, calico aprons, ginghams, any style one could possibly imagine was there represented. After all the powder was gone so the pistols had to keep peace, and the music of Turkey-in-the- Straw variety had ceased, after certain thirsty persons had drunk up most all the cider, and since all our ' 49er money was gone and everybody was just so plumb tired out and happy that they couldn ' t dance any longer, we blessed the Sophomore Class for one of the best times ever, and then we went off home. ALPHA TAU OMEGA DINNER DANCE Perhaps one of the most brilliant and most pleasing social events of every college year is the Thanksgiving dinner dance, given by Gamma Psi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. This year ' s event was exceedingly brilliant and lovely. First came a wonderful turkey dinner with all the trimmin ' s — a banquet fit for a king. This was followed by a delightful dance at the W. O. W. hall. The function will long be remembered for the Alpha Taus, as per usual, were royal hosts. How well they satisfied the desires of the feminine heart when they presented each young lady present with a beautiful silver bud vase, bearing the A. T. O. shield upon it. Everyone present declared that he had the best time ever and that he hoped that Thanksgiving would come again soon. Mm 4 : i M%- II Page One Hundred Eighty-four THE JUNIOR PR OM Pardon us, all ye readers of the Annual, if we seem to give what seems to you undue space to the Junior Prom. But you know that we ' re a pretty fine class, and if it weren ' t for us you wouldn ' t be readmg any Annual and — well, we ' re going to write about the prom now. The event occurred on Friday evening, December I 7. The hall, though not elaborately decoratd, looked very enticing, mdeed. The decorations were designed by Mr. Rosamond, Christmas colors of red and green being worked out very artistically. The most attractive spot in the gymnasium, perhaps, was the north end of the hall. Here the musicians ' platform, occupied by the Syntax Orchestra, was slightly elevated and built up with a hedge of pine boughs and red poinsettias. Behind this stand there was also a labyrinth of the same green boughs and poinsettias, and a yellow moon gleamed through the branches. On either side of the platform were two small rooms designed with French doors of blue and white, the class colors, and bearing Santa Claus heads. These rooms were artistically furnished with rugs, tables, easy chairs and floor lamps which shed forth soft lights. In the center of the hall hung a large white basket filled with bright Christmas colors. From it ran out streamers of blue and white, and these in turn were attached to smaller baskets at the four corners of the room. The railing around the balcony was covered with blue and white wrappings, and the basketball backstops were hidden by pine boughs and red poinsettias and festooned with blue and white. The programs were in blue and white and bore the numerals ' 22 in deeper blue. Punch was served throughout the evening and about midnight ice cream and wafers ap- peared to refresh the dancers. After this intermission dancing continued until 2 o ' clock. We, the class of ' 22, are too modest to say it was a grand success, but we do hope you had a good time, and we want to thank you for the support and co-operation that you gave us by coming. Page One Hundred Eighty-five SIGMA NU INSTALLATION On the nineteenth day of October, 1920, Sigma Nu Fraternity sent the glad news to Gamma Theta Chi that the local was to be chartered as Epsilon Delta Chapter of Sigma Nu. That message denoted the attainment of a goal that, for two and one-half years, Gamma Theta Chi had been trying for. October the twenty-ninth was selected as the installation date, and arrangements were made for the event and the celebration of it. The Denver Alumni Chapter was authorized to carry out the installation, and Mr. C. R. Hays, president of the chapter, took charge of the work. Prominent men in the national fraternity, such as Past Regent Krippner, Past Grand Chaplain Spencer, Grand Counsellor Williams and luspector More assisted him. At 4 o ' clock of the afternoon of October 29, in the Knights of Pythias Lodge room in Woodman hall, the members of Gamma Theta Chi were pledged to Sigma Nu. That evening, these men were impressively initiated into the Brotherhood of Sigma Nu. On the afternoon of October 30, Epsilon Delta Chapter, following in the democratic footsteps of the fraternity ' s founders, and in order to share its joy with others, threw open its home for a reception for the faculty, students and townspeople. As a final celebration of the establishment of the new chapter, a banquet was held at the Connor Hotel that evening. Following the banquet there were many inspiring talks, and Epsilon Delta will always remember it as one of the bright stars of her constellation of experiences and as the crowning feature of her installation. ff Page One Hundred Eighty-six CADET BALL On January 21, the University R. O. T. C. were hosts at their annual cadet ball. The hall looked very lovely in its patriotic colors of red, white and blue and flags of many hues served to enhance the beauty of the scene. Tiny tents gave the added army atmosphere to the hall and were the most delightful cozy corners ever. Refreshments were served at midnight and, further carrying out the army life, were served in honest-to-goodness army kits. The gymnasium looked very lovely, there was good music and a well-polished floor, and, in short, everything was conducive to a gay, jolly, good time. The cadets are indeed to be congratulated on having given such an enjoyable affair. BASKETBALL BANQUET On April 4, the third annual basketball banquet was given at the University Com- mons by the Y. M. C. A. The menu for the banquet was indeed clever, being in true Cowboy style in every detail. CHUCK Mulligan Green Plums Sage Roots Cooked Hen Cowed Peas Honeyed Spuds Locoed Hash Frozen Strawberry Cow Trimmins Badlands Mud Taste Chasers The program which followed further carried out the general scheme and was as follows: LINE-UP Straw Boss... _ Stan R. Pier Invocation Slf -Pilot L. E. Carter Wyoming Mavericks Enter the Corral Clarence Rue Wild West Comedy The Bunlfhouse Quartet Hot Air, by the Foreman ...Coach Corbett Riding Point.. M. L. Simpson Let ' Er Buck, by the Boss ...Prex Staking Over the Championship Belt ....Walter Jensen (To Winners of Intra-Mural Tournament) Powder River Girls.. _. Olga Moore Putting Our Brand (U. W.) on the Herd Captain-elect Sam Neff Alma Mater..... ..The U. W. Outfit The banquet was indeed a decided success and was a very enjoyable way of thanking the team for the good work and unceasing effort which they have put forth this year. f - ' -ZfeyW ' S -. t ' l) ' ' : f- -L r Page One Hundred Eighty-seven i ! ' Mj d. . ' t ' ' % Mi: A. S. U. W. FORMAL On Friday evening, April 8, the As:ociated Students of the University of Wyo- ming gave their annual formal ball. The gymnasium was decorated in those wonderful colors which are to those who attend the University of Wyoming the most beautiful of all colors — The Brown and ellow. These colors were most effectively used in the streamers which ran to the balcony of the gymnasium and also along the sides of the room in lattice work. They were also used in the four corners of the room to mark off the cozy corners which are so necessary a part of every dance. The Syntax Orchestra were ensconsed in a lovedy gold and brown labyrinth and perhaps that had something to do with the music which issued forth, for it was truly golden. Large gilt triangles bearing the letters A. S. U. W. were suspended from the ceiling and added a very artistic touch to the haven of brown and yellow. Though these decorations were not elaborate they could not have been more effective or artistic. With good music, good partners, all the delicious punch one could possibly drink and all the brown and yellow to give everyone the right degree of pep the hours fairly flew by, and the familiar strains of Home, Sweet Home sounded through the hall long before anyone could imagine that those strains meant one-thirty. The A. S. U. W. is indeed to be congratulated on their gracious hospitality and on the marked success of their dance. VARSITY TRAINING TABLE DANCES At different times throughout the college year there have been very delightful, informal dances given, the proceeds of which have been used toward the support of a training table for the University ' s athletes. The freshmen were hosts at several of these and later were assisted by the W club. These dances, while not as well supported as they might have been, were very popular. A. S. U. W. DANCES These dances were informal and were given under the auspices of the A. S. U. W. They were always welcomed with keen enthusiasm by the students, and everybody who attended always had a most enjoyable time. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight SENIOR MASQUERADE As the 1 922 Annual went to press before this joyous event it is impossible to give any detailed account of it here. It is to take place May 1 3, and the Seniors have been making great preparations for the affair. These Senior masquerades are traditional and have always been very enjoyable. This year the Seniors promise that the dance will surpass even the greatest expectations, and that after it is over we will forever hold the Seniors in grateful remembrance. The student body is eagerly looking forward to the aforesaid hop and all are busy concocting costumes for the happy event. THE ENGINEERS ' BALL Page One Hundred Eighty-nine ■:.: i im i J . 4 M L Page One Hundred Ninety Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute September 11, 1865. Wyoming Gamma Psi established March 24, 1913 Colors: Azure and Gold. Flower: White Tea Rose. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wilbur A. Hitchcock Capt. B. C. Daly Milward L. Simpson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1921 Lyle S. Powell Fred W. Layman Paul L. Essert S. Glenn Parker Richard H. Butler Oliver B. Knight Arthur H. Lauder Forrest K. Dukes 1922 Samuel G. Nefl Wilmer E. Stevens J. Lee Carroll Murray S. Klein Michael M. Wind Walter J. Jensen Edward C. Madden William B. Chew Emory W. DeKay Charles A. Cooney Francis R. Butler William G. Smith Jack R. Gage Gerald L. Austin Thomas C. Buntin O. Charles Clifford Lyman R. Ericson Whitney R. Daly Howard E. Ericson 1923 Myron J. Bronson Robert A. Thompson Donald L. Thompson Homer C. Mann Ben H. Gregg Robert S. Vilson 1924 Paul F. Fitzke Marion F. Heigert Arthur King F. Burdette Logan PLEDGES Wilbur Topping F. Harold Essert Lester Gregg Tracy S. McCraken Edwin N. Hitchcock FRATRES IN URBE Robert S. Ingham Leslie S. Crawford James F. Davis M Page One Hundred Ninety-one 1% «. fi« ' x4 ' W - J 1 f -: 1: ,if • 1 1 f (8 «. w 4 ' £ ' _ — p- 3 • .M- 3 ' ' -} v ' . l ' i r i Page One Hundred Ninety-two Sigma Alpna Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856. Wyoming Alpha Chapter establishd January 26, 1917. Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Violet E. Deane Hunton BROTHERS IN FACULTY Samuel H. Knight Theodore B. Olson Fred D. Burckert Albert M. Day Otto D. Campbell BROTHERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1921 Glen Hartman Frank M. Long Harry W. Sheldon CLASS OF 1922 A. Claire Tucker Walter P. Smyth CLASS OF 1923 Perry A. Alers Thomas P. Facinelli George W. Hegewald F. Edwin Hathaway Donald Hunton Frank J. Kershisnik Karl E. Krueger Melvin L. Larson Earl McKay Harold McKay Irvia Munger Franklin Patterson J. Irl Pritchard T. Earl Robertson Elmer E. Silburn Don K. Worden CLASS OF 1924 H. Hamilton Cordiner Harry Irons Roy B. Grubb Fred Penland Neil C. Laughead J. Donald Rankin Edward T. Graham Roy R. Rodin Chas. E. Wittenbraker zl m Page One Hundred Ninety-three r 4;W. iJ ' i V 4 «r el «- ' { • O, f ' ' fjl MdA . li ( ' J J -IK4 ' -. , ( if ' f ' A. ..: ' ). r If ? li- fe?; Page One Hundred Ninety-four Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1 , 1 869. Epsilon Delta Chapter installed October 29, 1920. Colors: Black, Gold and White. Flower: White Rose BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Eldridge Hart Ralph E. McWhinnie BROTHERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Bergquist, W. A. Blenkarn, W. O. Brite, J. Duncan Burton, Glen S. Curry, O. B. Eager, L. H. Allen, Robert H. Barker, E. Dale Foltz, Irl O. George, Earl M. Harker, Chas. A. Haywood, W. A. Highleyman, Frank 1922 Fitch, Ed H. Freeman, G. C. McKaig, Nelson, Jr. Ogden, M. R. Rue, Clarence A. Smith. L. M. 1923 Hurd, Glen H. Long, Sam V. McWhinnie, A. K. Morgan, P. A. Shores, E. E. Templeton, P. H. Willoughby, R. M. Carlson, C. A. Freund, Archer Harris, H. D. Hunt, George Kurtz. C. W. 1924 McCoy, O. R. Saxon, L. A. Schwarz, G. R. Shortal. P. A. Smith, C. W. Erick son H arlan PLEDGES Ninde R eese Sibley BROTHERS IN THE CITY J. F. Guthrie Dwight Heimingway Will McMurray Ralph T. Paine Fred Trumball Page One Hundred Ninety-five W4- l£rmi:- I ' rr- is f £-J n Air ' Page One Hundred Ninety-six Alpka Delta Tketa FRATERNITY ROLL CLASS OF ' 21 W. Edwards Deming CLASS OF ' 22 Alfred B. Sabin CLASS OF ' 23 Wm. Featherstone Robert E. Deming Carl J. Katzenbach Samuel E. Light Norman A. Miller CLASS OF ' 24 Edward O. Huntington Harold G. Pond Charles W. Street A. Willard Brokaw Carl A. Cinnamon Blair C. Stoufler Harold G. King Roy U. Fogelsonger Orvil W. Johnson Rogert W. Johnson FACULTY E. G. Hoefer James R. Coxen si. iil¥ Page One Hiiiidred Ninety-seven : - ' ' li i r : ; iff - Jl  ' ' ■a . • fk -, fesftj ■T ' ! ' ,:J £rafe 1fc ' : i if XT . . h L ' i. -lir f Page One Hundred Ninety-eight PilBeta PKi Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, April 24, 1867 Wyoming Alpha Chapter established, 1910. Colors: Wine and Silver Blue. Flower: Red Carnation FRATRE IN FACULTATE Dr. Grace R. Hebard, Iowa Zeta FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1921 Frances Feris Mary Clifford Laura Crompton Grace Hamilton Mary Maynard 1922 1923 IsIa Davies Lois King Lydia Tanner Jane Beck Alice Beck Velma Beaumont Alice Caldwell Erma Cash Helen Clifford Eula George Rowena Hasbrouck Henrietta Sell 1924 Mary Hay Fern Laird Florence L ' Hommedieu Elizabeth Moore Ida Ward Hazel Tuson Theodora Wilson Page One Hundred Ninety-nine ' -.if s %r y i« k o ' J .if. ' ' Mh Page Two Hundred Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University in 1888. Theta Eta Chapter installed in 1913. Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue. Flower: Pansy. FRATRE IN FACULTATE Amy Gardner, Simpson Delta. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1921 Grace Logan Mary Park Elsa Carlson Katherine Hall Maurine Hollo Olga Moore Louise Larson Corinne Mollring Gertrude McKay Ellen Peterson Mildred Arnold Mable McDaniels 1922 Agnes E. Cottle 1923 Thelma Murray Ruth Beckwith Isabel Scofield Alice Hardie Gail McMullin Bessie Sparks 1924 Edna Johnson Thelma Gatchell Violet McNeese Edna Brownfield Crete Wood FRATRES IN URBE Mrs. Elv ood Johnson Mrs. Zita Stewart Margarete Coughlin Mildred Johnson Mrs. Paul Dupertuis Mrs. Orville Frazer Mrs. Evelyn Carruth Ethel Biddick Anne Coughlin Mrs. Jim Harper Mrs. Arthur Jones Mrs. George Haskins Page Two Hundred One i - J% V «• ' y J .j_ -J= ' - ' ---e?t T.V_ O, 4 1 - - 1| Page Two Hundred Two Kappa Delt; Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897. Rho Chapter established May 16, 1914 Colors: Pearl White and Olive Green Flower: White Rose Elizabeth Steele Ethel Soden Ruth Hemphill Donna Brooks Edna MacPhilamey Marie Walker Olive Lowndes Bertha Klatt Luella Reesy Juha Gaensslen FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1921 Dorothy Goodrich 1922 Grace Winscom 1923 Gladys Sibley Maurine Russel 1924 Florabelle Krueger Ruth Davis Adrienne Hammond Edna Ewel Cora Johnson Pearl Freeman Ethlyn Christensen FRATRES IN URBE Mrs. Rogers Emily Anderson Mrs. Ames Ruth Pickering Mrs. Landis Mary Miller Mrs. McCalla Ethel Eyer Page Two Hundred Three I fiA ■jir ■.- •iftSI ' ' - ' ]m mK ■ ¥ - i 4 J9% ' te .vf A -.-; ' ■ - - v ■■■■■ ii( ' Page Two Hundred Four amma Zeta Organized November 9, 1920. Colors: Yellow and White. Flower: Daisy As a new organization on the campus Gamma Zeta is truly appreciative of the hearty welcome and co-operation which she has received from the other organizations, and in return offers her good will and fellowship in assuming her responsibility as one of Wyommg ' s fraternities. ACTIVES Mary Phelps Dorothy Bergquist Emma Holland Margaret Dixon Bernice Dennis Charlotte Dixon Orpha Speilman Clara Hickerson Margaret Ashley Agnes Stendahl PLEDGES Oselia Stendahl Mabel Anderson %I ' 5 :i S1 Page Two Hundred Five  yt ■ ! V Ifi %••■ I ' - iP ' i -rnas f|ii Page Two Hundred Six Interfraternity Council President Dean Faville Secretary Elizabeth Steele Mrs. Bellamy MEMBERS PI BETA PHI Mary Clifford Lois King Wilbur Hitchcock ALPHA TAU OMFX.A Milward Simpson Murray Klein Mildred Johnson DELTA DELTA DELTA Mary Park Corinne Mollrmg Ted Olson SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Harry Sheldon Claire Tucker Ethel Eyer KAPPA DELTA Elizabeth Steele w race Wmscom Ralph McWhinnie SIGMA NU Nelson McKaig, Jr. Dale Barker ALPHA DELTA THETA Edwards Deming Alfred Sabin GAMMA ZETA Mary Phelps Dorothy Bergquist Miss Davis Prof. Hunton FACULTY Miss Gardner Captain Daly Prof. Hart Dr. Elder Dr. Vass 41, Page Two Hundred Seven m - N-V ' trmv -. ■ -.„. J m W - Page Two Hundred Eight oinen s Panhellenic President Mary Park Secretary-Treasurer ...Dorothy Goodrich Mrs. Cecil Rogers MEMBERS KAPPA DELTA Dorothy Goodrich Gladys Sibley Ursula Tanner PI BETA PHI Lois King ranees reris Mary Park DELTA DELTA DELTA Amy Gardner Alice Hardie -:=- o Page Two Hundred Nine k4 ■mnx i. . at • f ' ' - r m %) ' I f Page Two Hundred Ten CALENDAR r, 4 Page Two Hundred Eleven ;,,L JT ' ' .7 t _mM. Calendar SEPTEMBER. 1920. Sunday, 1 9th — Friendly frosh feel facetious. Monday. 20th — Fat Fitch talking to two or three girls in the hall. Tuesday, 21st — Registration Day. Wednesday, 22nd — Y. M. C. A. stag at gym. Thursday, 23rd — Y. W. girls reveal opportunities of college career to freshman girls. Frosh and soph fight. . • Friday, 24th — General Jam. Freshmen grow dazed. Delta Delta Delta reception. Saturday, 25th — A. S. U. W. dance. Oh, you days of Auld Lang Syne. Pi Beta Phi reception. Sunday, 26th — Kappa Delta reception. Monday, 27th — Have your meal ticket or pay at the door. Tuesday, 28th — First meeting of A. S. U. W. Committee. Wednesday, 29th — Election of officers for Iron Skull fraternity. Thursday, 30th — A. S. U. W. rally. Town people realize that U. W. is awake. OCTOBER, 1920. Friday, I st — First assembly meeting of new faculty members. Frosh whitewash W . Freshman dance at the Ag farm. Saturday, 2nd — Cowboys defeated by Aggies. Score, to 13. Football dance. Sunday, 3rd — Tri Delta open house. Monday, 4th — Announcement party at Tri Delta house, Lee and Thelma. Why pick blue Monday? Tuesday, 5th — Engineer officers elected. Wednesday, 6th — Buck helps Mrs. Shibler punch tickets. Where is Dr. Vass? You mean Jack Gage! Threat by Bees S. to exterminate anyone who puts her name in Glass Houses . Thursday, 7th — Churches of town entertain all University students. Friday, 8th — Miss Inskeep, . W. C. A. secretary, speaks at assembly. Saturday, 9th — D. U. defeated by U. W. Score, 7 to 10. Kappa Delta dance. Sunday, I 0th — Pi Phi picnic breakfast. Monday, I 1 th — Rivalry shown at Soph meeting. Challenge freshmen to a sack race on the football ground. Tuesday, !2th — Quill Club have social meeting. Scotty and Bessie entertain. Wednesday, 1 3th — Selection of Wyo Annual staff. Thursday, 1 4th — First junior meeting. Election of officers and discussion of junior prom. Friday, 1 5th — Assembly postponed. U. W. defeated in one-sided game with C. A. C. Score, 0—42. Vocational dance. Delta Delta Delta Little Girls ' Party . L Page Two Hundred Twelve Saturday, 1 6th — A. S. U. W. special election held. A T. O. dance at gym. Sunday, 1 7th — Alice and Bill prepare speech for forum over the fence. Eta Beta Pi Jinriki Lap. Monday, 18th — W. McKeever speaks at assembly on Fmding a Life Mate . Tuesday, 19th — Telegram received by Gamma Thetas of makmg Sigma Nu. Congratulations. Wednesday, 20th — Pi Phi backward party. Thursday, 2 1 st — Pi Phis bid Isla Davies. Friday, 22nd — Freshmen hop. Pi Phi cooky shine. Saturday, 23rd — Wyoming loses in hard battle with Colorado Uni. Score, to 7. A. S. U. W. dance. Sunday, 24th — Initiation of eight new members in W Club. Monday, 25th — Inability of students to make any headway in classes, due to defeat by Boulder. Tuesday, 26th — Mr. Hitchcock speaks at Engineer meeting. Wednesday, 27th — Curtain-making party at Mrs. Bill ' s for Sigma Nu house. Thursday, 28th — The day after the day before. Henrietta wishes it was the week after the day before. Friday, 29th — Tri Delta dance. Installation of Epsilon Delta chapter of Sigma Nu. Saturday, 30th — Sigma Nu reception. Pi Phi luncheon. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Hallowe ' en party. Kappa Delta Hallowe ' en party. Sunday, 3 I st — Kappa Delta breakfast. Delta Delta Delta breakfast. NOVEMBER. 1920. Monday, 1st — S. A. E. dance at gym. Tuesday, 2nd — Election day. Wednesday, 3rd — Beat Nebraska Wesleyan in football. Score, 1 7 to 7. Thursday, 4th — Panhellenic bid day. Friday, 5th — Pi Phi pledge dance. Alpha Deltas entertain Sigma Nu. Saturday, 6th — U. W. vs. Colorado College. Score, I 7 to 20. Sunday, 7th — Y. W. C. A. recognition service. Monday, 8th — Meeting of girls for organization of athletic association. Tuesday, 9th — Harker puts dog up for sale. Lessons given to Tri Delta girls by new house cat. Wednesday, 1 0th — Recital by members of faculty. Thursday, 1 I th — Armistice day. Lost in close game with D. U. Score, to 3. Governor Carey witnesses game. Friday, 12th — Tri Delta dance. Tri Delta entertains Sigma Nu. Governor Carey speaks at assembly. Saturday, 1 3th — Lay-Z Soph hop. Oh, you music bears, stage coach and everything. Sunday, 1 4th — Open house by Kappa Delta for fraternities in honor of pledges. Monday, 15th — Susan B. is thinking football sason is about over. I wonder why? Pafle Two Hundred Thirteen Tuesday, 1 6th — Grace H. decides to let high top overshoes over bedroom slippers take the place of shoes. Wednesday, 1 7th — Freshmen can only have two week-end dates until Christmas. Don ' t you wish you were a sophomore? Thursday, 18th — Violet Mc. is in hospital. When the little throat grows stronger. Grub can talk a little longer. Friday, 19th — Reception of faculty by President and Mrs. Nelson. Assembly for women students only. Miss Sanford, Dr. White and Mrs. Orr speak. Saturday, 20th — Tied in football game with Utah Uni. Score, to 0. Sunday, 2 I st — K. D. have second degree pledge service. Quill initiation. Monday, 22nd — Freshmen debates. Tuesday, 23rd — Miss Sanford teaches Ethel how to make tea. Wednesday, 24th — Ku Klee formal at W. O. W. hall. One of the most beautiful and elaborate affairs of the year. Thursday, 25th — Won in final football game of the season vs. Ogden. Score, 3 to 0. Friday, 26th — Dr. Palmer speaks at Assembly. Pi Phi dinner in honor of Alumnae. Saturday, 27th — A. T. O. dinner dance. Sunday, 28th — Gail Mc. and Ellen P. move to Tri Delta house. Monday, 29th — S. A. E. pledges entertain. Tuesday, 30th — Dramatic Club selects pledges. DECEMBER. 1920. Wednesday, 1st — Kappa Delta pledges Edna McPhilamy and Marie Walker. Thursday, 2nd — S. A. E. gives dinner in honor of Harry Klingman, Y. M. C. A. lecturer. Friday, 3rd — President Nelson and Dr. Foster speak at Assembly. U. W. rep- resentatives go to conference at Boulder. Saturday, 4th — A. S. U. W. dance. First since the close of the football season. Sunday, 5th — Engaged Sigma Nu ' s entertain. Monday, 6th — Fat Fitch begins fussing. Exams begin to approach. Tuesday, 7th — Fat Fitch has sworn off fussing. Exams get closer. First number of University Artists ' Course. Wednesday, 8th — Midnight electricity is used. Quill Club social meeting at Tri Delta house. Thursday, 9th — Beds find few sleepers. Examinations. Friday, 1 0th — Freshmen carnival. Saturday, 1 1 th — Informal dance by Sigma Nu pledges. Wyoming Day observed at assembly. Saturday, 1 1 th — S. A. E. line party. Pi Phi pledges entertain Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Delta pledges. Sunday, 1 2th — A fine day to stay inside. fx ' 1 4 fc ' mAfym M- kr Page Two Hundred Fourteen Monday, 1 3th — Registration day. Oh, you pink slips. First band concert. Tuesday, 1 4th — Frosh vs. Sophs in basketball. Fresh win. Juniors vs. Seniors. Seniors win. Wednesday, 1 5th — Frosh vs. Seniors in basketball. Freshmen acclaimed the champions. Thursday, I 6th — Juniors working hard on prom, but, of course, cutting no classes. Friday, I 7th — The best Junior prom ever given in the U. W. Five hundred and sixty dollars pledged in assembly for European Student Relief. Saturday, I 8th — Kapp a Phi initiation and banquet. Sunday, I 9th— Hoyt Hall, At Home . Monday, 20th — Paul E., Gladys S. and Simp each write a letter to Santa Claus. Tuesday, 2 1 st — Students packing to leave for the holidays. Wednesday, 22nd — The population on the campus begins to look sparse. Thursday, 23rd — School closes for Christmas vacation. JANUARY. 1921. Monday, 3rd — Who says everybody isn ' t glad to get back to U. W. No dates can be taken. Tuesday, 4th- — Classes are excused as pupils have studied so hard during holidays. Wednesday, 5th — Preparations made for the visiting extension people. Thursday, 6th — Women Club workers and extension people from over the state arrive. Dinner and dance given at the gym by the faculty in their honor. Friday, 7th — Model dress play given at the auditorium by Uni. girls for the extension women. Saturday, 8th — Edna Johnson pledged Tri Delta. Sunday, 9th — Tea given by Pi Phi for non-fraternity students. Monday, 1 0th — Too windy for school, but President Nelson thought it best not to take the day off. Tuesday, I 1 th — Mr. Strivings, of New York, gives talk in assembly on agricultural problems. The new local chapter of Gamma Zeta was recognized by the Interfraternity Council. Wednesday, 1 2th — First social service meeting. Boys aid in making new dormitory rules as they feel the girls have too much freedom. Thursday, 1 3th — Alpha Delta Theta initiates. Friday, 1 4th — First basketball game of season. Cowboys lose with Tigers. Score, 21 to 32. Saturday, 1 5th — Plays given by the Thalian Club for the benefit of the A. S. U. W. Athletic Fund. Co-eds form a new club. Tri Delta pledges entertain Kappa Delta and Pi Phi pledges at a charade party. Sunday, 1 6th — Kappa Delta initiate. Pi Beta Phi at home to their alumnae and family. Monday, 1 7th — Cracker Crumb mystery solved by Women ' s Hall girls. r i : Page Two Hundred Fifteen Tuesday, 18th — Members of the Legislature visit the University. Wednesday, 19th — A special assembly where the legislators heard the needs of the University discussed. Thursday, 20th — A new course started on manners and social usages. Friday, 21st — Cadet ball. U. W. got the small end of a 22-to-2 P score with the Ministers. Saturday, 22nd — U. W. vs. Colorado College. Score, 36 to 31. Sunday, 23rd — Delta Delta Delta entertain the girls of Gamma Zeta at an in- formal tea. Monday, 24th — Decision day as to whether Doc Munger or cats would go to heaven. Doc decided to let cats go. Tuesday, 25th — Inspection day at the dorm. Are you ready? Wednesday, 26th — Red letter day for Helen C. Escaped without being called down. Thursday, 27th — Prof. Fehn entertains college men ' s class of the M. E. Church. Friday, 28th — Organization of pre-medic club. Sigma Nu dance. Dinner given for Engineers by the Home Economics Department. Saturday, 29th — U. W. beats Mu Theta Sigma of Denver. Score, 34 to 1 7. First annual initiation banquet of the local chapter of Sigma Nu. S. A. E. dance in honor of newly initiated members. Eta Beta Pi tea dance. Sunday, 30th — Everybody goes to church. Monday, 3lst — Jitney dance to help finance training table for football men. FEBRUARY, 1921. Tuesday, Ist — Annie J. had hard time jumping over the horse in gym. Wdnesday, 2nd — Miss Bennett speaks at Y. W. Pi Beta Phi pledge Hazel Tuson, Erma Cash, Theodora Wilson and Eula George. Thursday, 3rd — Ladies ' Columbia Symphony Orchestra in special program. Friday, 4th — Freshmen jitney dance. Saturday, 5th — Eta Beta Pi dance. S. A. E. dance. Wyoming defeats Min- isters. Score, 1 9 to 10. Sunday, 6th — A. T. O. initiates. Tri Delta start eating at their house. Kappa Delta entertains Gamma Zeta. Monday, 7th — Women ' s League dance. Get out your nickels. Tuesday, 8th — Helen C. finds a quick way of getting down the library stairs. Wednesday, 9th — Assembly to make plans for going to Cheyenne. Thursday, 1 0th — Special assembly to complete plans for going to Cheyenne. Friday, 1 1 th— Red letter day for Old U. W. Cheyenne. Rah! Rah; Rah! No. 1. Kappa Delta Alumnae entertain actives. Yellow and Brown go down to defeat against Aggies. Score, 1 2 to 16. Annual dinner of the Pi Phi ' s at the Connor. Saturday, 1 2th — Mrs. Pier entertains Women ' s Hall girls at Valentine party. Missing a chocolate cake at the Tri Delta house. Sunday, 1 3th — Everybody goes to church again. Mil ' -iJS ' i {«! Page Two Hundred Sixteen Monday, 1 4th — Pi Phi ' s have cooky shine. Tuesday, 15th — Mary P. swallows an S. A. E. pin (almost). Ham excused from buying candy. Wednesday, 16th — Mrs. Turner speaks at Y. W.. Student is late. Impossible for editor to take care of two students at once. . Thursday, I 7th — Miss Gray gives talk at etiquette meeting on table manners. Friday, I 8th — Second band concert. Phi Delta Kappa dance. Saturday, 19th — Edna B. moves to The Triangle Ranch. Alpha Delta Theta dinner in honor of Ed. Deming. Sunday, 20th — Everyone has the spring fever. Monday, 21st — Naomi B. busy telling fortunes. Tuesday, 22nd — Delta Delta Delta Alliance card party. Eta Beta Pi line party. Wyo. defeats Sacred Heart. Score, 23 to 1 !. S. A. E. ' s win in intramural contest. Wednesday, 23rd — Mary Clifford speaks at Y. W. Thursday, 24th — Mrs. Hart speaks at etiquette meeting on proper dancing and proper dressing. Friday, 25th — Debate with Greeley. Greeley wins. Varsity students go to Y. M. and Y. W. meeting at Denver. Saturday, 26th — Gamma Zeta tea. Sunday, 27th — Mrs. Hunton entertains her French classes at a pretty At Home . Vssper services of Y. W. and Y. M. Monday, 28th — Did Davie walk from the Springs for his health at 7 p. m.? Ask Sig Alphs. We don ' t know. MARCH, 1921. Tuesday, 1 st — Concert by music faculty. Wednesday, 2nd — Ruth Stout talks at Y. W. Thursday, 3rd — Mrs. Hunton speaks at etiquette meeting on the hostess or host and guest. Rev. Brite speaks in assmbly on Why Have a Four- Year Universiy Course? Friday, 4th — Recital given by the music pupils. Dr. White and Dr. Mclntyre give a dinner party. Saturday, 5th — Athletic show at the Uni. gym by University men. Sunday, 6th — Pi Phi entertain in honor of visiting parents. Monday, 7th — Everyone is looking forward to quarter exams. Tuesday, 8th — A. T. O ' s serenade. Wednesday, 9th — -Comedy Four serenade. Thursday, I 0th — Tri Delta serenade. Friday, I 1 th — Can ' t dance — still keeping lent. Alpha Delta Theta initiates, Saturday, 1 2th — Pi Phi initiates. Sunday, 1 3th — Resting for tournament. Monday, 14th — Drawing of places for basketball. Tuesday, 1 5th — First game of tournament started off by Glenrock and Evanston. .J - ,irfi %:m Page Two Hundred Seventeen , ' if i i3 % A Wednesday, 1 6th — Academic contests. Thursday, I 7th — Full day of basketball. President and Mrs. Nelson give reception for the visiting faculty. Friday, 18th — Debate and violin. Saturday, 1 9th — Finals. Woiland takes first, with Laramie and Rock Springs taking second and third places. Sunday, 20th — Tournament teams and visitors leave. Five girls become members of the Iron Skull fraternity. Monday, 21st — Registration day. Tuesday, 22nd — Debate rally at assembly. Wednesday, 23rd — Women ' s debate. Thursday, 24th — Installation of Y. W. C. A. officers. Friday, 25th — Cadet dance. Saturday, 26th — Y. W. social meeting at Hoyt Hall. Sunday, 27th — Easter. Monday, 28th — Miss Lee comes from Greeley to organize Campfire work. Tuesday, 29th — B. Sparks leaves to attend the Tri Delta convention at Manhattan, Kansas. Wednesday, 30th — The Sihepawa Campfire girls have an early morning breakfast at the Springs. Thursday, 31st — Pledges of Iron Skull fraternity entertain active members at a wienie roast. APRIL. 1921. Friday, I st — A. T. O. onion party. Saturday, 2nd — Sigma Nu entertains Alpha Delta Theta at a smoker. S. A. E. dance. Sunday, 3rd — Tri Delta patronesses entertain actives. Monday, 4th — Basketball annual banquet at the Commons. Tuesday, 5th — Dean Faville speaks at assembly. Wednesday, 6th — Dr. Downey entertains Quill Club. 1 hursday, 7th — Y. W. and Y. M. finance campaign. Friday, 8th — A. S. U. W. formal. Kappa Delta actives and alumnae enjoy a line party at the Empress. Saturday, 9th — Miss Sanford entertains the Senior girls at a Kensington. Sunday, 1 0th — Ruth S. gains so much that the gate and Sir Donald could not hold her. Monday, 1 1 th — Oliver spends eight hours out of nine fussing. Tuesday, 12th — Dean Maxwell speaks at assembly. Wednesday, 1 3th — Spring engagements begin. Thursday, 1 4th — Mr. Pier addresses Y. M. A windy wind. Friday, I 5th — S. A. E. play. Sigma Nu ' s have chanticleer dance and breakfast. ti ' : J , , ' V W_ ..... . ' Page Two Hundred Eighteen ■ ' V Saturday, 16th — Miss Husband, visiting delegate of Tri Delta, addresses Pan- hellenics. Tea at Delta Delta Delta house in honor of Miss Husband. Sunday, 1 7th — University students receive notice of the marriage of Earl McKay and Mary Miller. Monday, 18th — Ethelynde Smith in song recital at the Uni. auditorium. Tuesday, 1 9th — Mr. A. L. Miller, of India, gives address at assembly. Wednesday, 20th — Short talks given by different girls at Y. W. Thursday, 21st — The U. H. S. gives comedy, What Happened to Jones . Friday, 22nd — Wyoming defeated in baseball by C. C. Score, 4 to 7. W Club dance. Saturday, 23rd — Wyoming wins in baseball with C. C. Score, 6 to 4. Women ' s League entertains faculty at tea. Sunday, 24th — Spring engagements broken. Winter has returned. Monday, 25th — Exams begin to approach. Tuesday, 26th — Home Ec. entertain at assembly with musical comedy. We find that they are talented in more than one line. Wednesday, 27th — A. S. U. W. holds meeting for the purpose of nominating candidates for the A. S. U. W. officials for year 1921-1922. Thursday, 28th — Exams begin to slack up. Friday, 29th — Arbor Day. No school. Pi Phi ' s have waffle breakfast and card party. Iron Skull informal. Saturday, 30th — Dates go to see Passion at Empress. MAY, 1921. Sunday, 1 st — Eta Beta Pi breakfast. Spring cases again taken up. Monday, 2nd. Last minute rush on the Annual work. Tuesday, 3rd — Faculty give musical extravaganza in assembly. Dr. Hebard is the leading danseuse, assisted by Prexy. Wednesday, 4th — Men adopt new slogan in Y. M. C. A., Let ' s stop fussing . Guy Sawyer says, Nothing doing . Thursday, 5th — Seniors expect Juniors to sneak. Who said we wouldn ' t? Friday, 6th — Pi Beta Phi annual May dance. Saturday, 7th — Co-ed ball. Sunday, 8th — Alpha Delta Theta ' s have tea for all college men. Monday, 9th — Kappa Delta initiates Berenice Rates and Ethelyn Christensen. Tuesday, 10th — Miss Sanford talks in assembly on Why We Need More Lenient House Ruling — The Benefits of Dating. Wednesday, 1 1 th — Williard B. sends candy to the Gamma Zeta ' s. Thursday, 1 2th — Paul E. kidnaps Dr. White. Don T. rescues her. Friday, I 3th — Senior masquerade. Oh, boy! Saturday, 14th — Senior party. I wonder if any juniors are present? Sunday, 15th — Everyone celebrates and goes to church. (i %S Page Two Hundred Nineteen il.. A-%.li Monday, 1 6th — Upper classmen make toys for freshmen. Tuesday, 1 7th — Juniors give play n imitation of Seniors. Wednesday, 1 8th — Women ' s League election. Thursday, 19th — Why is the Fernwood so popular? Friday, 20th — Agricultural Club barn dance. Saturday, 21st — Faculty women ' s club picnic. Sunday, 22nd — S. A. E. freshmen steak fry. Monday, 23rd — Edna Mc. and Helen C. run a race in tea drinking. Tuesday, 24th — Dr. Mc and Dean Soule sing a duet in assembly. Wednesday, 25th — Now that we can date until 8 p. m. week nights the Cemetery road has become Lovers ' Lane. Thursday, 26th — Hoyt Hall girls tub Anna B. Friday, 27th — Dramatic Club play. Saturday, 28th — Field Day. Sunday, 29th — A. T. O. picnic. Monday, 30th — Tom Buntin is called to Prexy ' s office. Tuesday, 31st — Junior girls win in baseball game against Seniors. Score, 25 to 3. JUNE. I92L Wednesday, I st — Last meeting of Y. W. Thursday, 2nd — Freshmen grin when they think they will soon be sophomores. Friday, 3rd — Opera. Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Club. Saturday, 4th — Uni. goes to Centennial. Sunday, 5th — Frats entertain parents of graduating classes. S. A. E. picnic. Monday, 6th — Everyone working hard on last week ' s classes. Tuesday, 7th — Honor books given out at assembly. Wednesday, 8th — President and Mrs. Nelson entertain Seniors at dinner. Thursday, 9th — Senior class night. Friday, I 0th — Homecoming dance, given by A. S. U. W. Saturday, I 1 th — A. S. U. W. picnic. Sunday, 12th — Baccalaureate service. Address given by Carrie Chapman Catt. Monday, I 3th — Final reports go in. A. S. U. W. informal. Tuesday, I 4th — Instruction ends. Wednesday, I 5th — Commencement Day. h. my- ' ' -2Jt ' ' A - W Ki if ' i- 4| ' Page Two Hundred Twenty PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE Page Two Hundred Twenty-one 66 Training Counts ff PiH ' pare for your life work by developing fully your natural a])ility The University of Wyoming offers unusual opi)()rtunities ami excellent facilities for college work in many lines. Besides the regular courses of THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS the Inixci ' sity ' s dt ' vel()|)mi ' nt of THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE is going forward by b ' aps and bounds. Students can secure the best of instruction on botli the theoretical and the practical side in stockraising and farming. In this (]i y of teacher shortage THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL is serving the state well by preparing yomig men and women for efficient work in our schools. Get ready ! The better salaries are here. Hundreds of teachers are needed. The University has a trained faculty and well equipped COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING There is no limit to tiie denuuid for Engineers — Civil, Irrigation. Electrical, Mechanical and Mining. The success of THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION DIVISION is so well known as to need little comment. Its faculty is serving its con- stituency as efficiently as the resident faculty serve the students who come to the University Campus. Those who wish to prepare as clerks, stenographers or bookkeepers, will find here not merely A BUSINESS COLLEGE of the highest type but the opportunity to secure in THE DIVISION OF COMMERCE a business training leading to a college degree. Write for circulars of any college or for the complete circular to President AVEN NELSON, Laramie, Wyoming v EXCLUSIVE GENTS ' FURNISHINGS of All Kinds Best Service and Quality —That ' s All— C. O. ECKDAHL The Wyoming Creamery Company Is one of the leading home industries of this community and should have your support. Tell your Grocer to send you OVERLAND CREAMERY BUTTER and insist on getting it. The Creamery makes a specialty of Fancy Ice Cream. A. W. STERZBACH, Mgr. Third and Garfield Phone 11 Page Two Hundred Twenty-two The American Theatre Shows ] Ietro — Pox — Vitagraph Universal — Specials Snappy Comedies SEE AMERICAN FIRST Phone 463-W 312 S. Second St. r BILL GUKTIS BROKER 308 SECOND STREET N ANNE BLOOMER Teacher of Modern Dancing Learn to Toddle in Five Lessons Ofifiee: Women ' s League Tleachiuarters 4 , ! : t-- i Page Two Hundred Twenty-three FASHION ITEMS. By Ted Madden. Men ' s vests will be worn sleeveless and with buttons this spring. Spats will make their appearance in pairs. Very few trousers will be found this year that go on over the head. For formal occasions the waistcoat shall be worn under the coat. Few, if any, rubbers will be seen at the really smart functions. Our younger men will wear the umbrella durmg rainy days. Red ties or yellow shoes will not be worn this year at formals. Davy (at Delta Delta Delta House) : Do you like indoor sports? Edna (stifling a yawn) : Yes, if they know when to go home. Frosh: Is Simp a good mixer? Soph: Is he! He can do more with a cocktail shaker than most people can do with a churn. Mary had a little Ham, His hair was white as snow. And everywhere that Ham went He took Mary along. Hazel Tuson: Do you think that I will ever be able to do anything with my voice? Prof. Knapp: It might come in handy in case of a fire. LOYAL LEGION OF THE SONS OF MARS Eminent High Commander-in-chief... Russel Schwarz Grand High Assistant. Mike Bronson Colonel ...Tom Facinelli Lieutenant Colonels: Jerry Austin, Tom Miller. Captains: Jim Osborne, Otto Campbell, P. S. Garbutt, Howard Barnes. Color Sergeant: Murray Klein. K. Ps. : Russel Sholl, Bob Thompson, Wilbur Berquist, Nelson McKaig. MIDNIGHT FUSILEERS Chas. Street Marion Heigert Gregg Smith W. Brokaw Weinnie Truckey Clarence Smith Fat Shortel Duke Rankin George Hunt Tex Whittenbracker Bill Chew Harry Irons L Page Two Hundred Twenty-four • ' jsr3«r- Ak, Back A o O wrE ' h ' m •wt_-4nn i L rr I ep £- cJt to Hatiio ■ St- fnore- Pe ' --- C;, Xj4] - r l A ' h Page Two Hundred Twenty-five AN APPHKCIATION The Oriiccrs hikI I )ir( ' r1(ii ' s o ' this iWiiik ;iff heart anil soul in syiiijiat hy with the results being accomplished liy the riii ' ersity of Vyoiiiiii;U ' in the education of the young people of oui ' nation. This small advertiseiiu ' iit is simply a small token of our ai)preciation of the great work which is being done by tlic Faculty of your Institution. CITIZENS ISATIOINAL BANK riievenne Wyoming Opposite Tost Offi( THE First National Bank OITEYENNE, AA YOMTNG Cai.ital and Suri)lus 4U(),UU().U0 Officers : George E. Abbott, President Francis E. Warren, Vice President John A. Martin, Vice President A. D. Johnston, Cashier John IcUlvan, Asst. Cashier II. L. Davis, Asst. Cashier Carv Abbott. Asst. Cashier and Trust ' Officer Directors : Francis E. Warren, Chas. W. Burdick. George E. Al)bott, A. D. Jolmston, Daniel Mcl ' lvan, John A. Alartin, Frank N. Shi,dv American National Bank CHEYENNE, AVYOAIING Ilynds Building Capital and Surplus $;5oO,0()0 THE E.S.JOHNSTON GROCERY CO. 1888 Cheyenne, Wyoming 1921 Cheyenne ' s Oldest and Largest Grocery House OCR RECORD— ONE-THIRD of a CENTUiRY of FAIR and SQUARE dealing with the public. . REMOVAL NOTICE! Anyone wishing to see me can find me at the Mecca Pool Hall. WILMER STEVENS. %-: -f i- ..hJ r t a f n - s SJ Page Two Hundred Twenty-six TkeAltanyHotel CHEYENNE, WYO. Hot and cold running water in eaeli room and THE ALBANY CAFE in connection Most up-to-date Cafe in city ) jMake this your Headquarters in Cheyenne Opposite Burlington and Union Station FISHER ' S RESTAURANT G. C. Chestnut, Prop. 311 Second Street r V BEAUTY PARLOR Don ' t get your hair Marcelled until you see me. M. L. SIMPSON Millar Display S ar 206 GRAND AVENUE ispiay v3ervice LARAMIE WYOMING ANYTHING in the way of LETTERING or COMMERCIAL DESIGNING and REMEMBER— I do SHOW CARDS for less. Dwight Lewis Millar MAKERS OF SIGNS THAT SHOUT • ■ v, ,t; ' .- r- Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven MM oil i ' This story was told about Simpson once before, but we want it recorded: ' During one of his many speeches he waxed quite eloquent, and in a very dramatic tone exclaimed: ' Blot out the sun, blot out the moon, blot out the stars ' , when a small boy in the front row hollered up to him, ' Turn off the gas! ' KNIGHTS OF THE BRASS RAIL. ALL KNIGHTS Colors: Red. Fl ower: Hops Motto: A tea kettle sings when it ' s full of water. Who wants to be a tea-kettle? Patron Saint: The Camel. e FIRST DEGREE OLD CROW. Bobbie Fitzke O. C. Clifford Walter Jensen Fred Penland Ed Deming Stan Pier SECOND DEGREE OLD HERMITAGE. Bud Burton Melvin Larson Doc Munger Elmer Berquist Sam Light Paul Ringert THIRD DEGREE OLD SOAKS. Tom Buntin Simp Duke Robertson Frank Highleyman Fritz Erb Scottie McKay LADIES AUXILIARY. Sub Rosa. Dean Soule: Is Mr. Freund ill today? McKaig: Yes, sir. Dean Soule: How do you know? Mc. : Last night I heard someone tell him to lean over and take his medicine. ' ' Logan (waking Austin for an eight o ' clock) : Hey! Jerry it ' s ten to eight. Austin (sleepily) : Wait until the odds gel better and then place it all. Bess Sparks: Isn ' t Duke up to date? Mable Mc. : I should say he is; he taught me seven new ways to say good night in one week. Irl P.: The mail is heavy today. Louise L. : Howzat? Irl P.: Correspondnce school is holding a rally, and they are sending all their students a bonfire by mail. iifi fiirfl Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight t i .. n (If- r ■0 iH ' S; J Vi. -- p - ' ' 4 - ■ ' ii. Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine iH -• : ,ii;-: J !] J f SONG RECITAL Every Night I ' .y MIKP] WIND The Renowned Beertone Sing sr A. T. 0. House Admission Free -1 DR. C. 0. EDGINGTON Osteopaf liic Physician and Optonietrist Room 1. Converse l-ildu ' . _y Laramie Candy Kitchen Home-Made Candies Fresh evei-y Day from our own Kitchen M V We Serve the I est Refreshing Drinks in Town Phone 127-J J. R. SULLIVAN LAWYER LARAMIE. WYOi IING G. R. McCONNELL ATTORNEY CONVERSE BLDG. W. .A Ki, M j i Ladies Furnishings Gloves, Hosiery, Suits, Coats and Silk and Georgette Dresses MILLINERY Blair ? 1 ravelle OUR POLICY IS to serve you tetter ana save you money If BIRNIE ' S For Millinery and Smart Outer Apparel Exclusive Blouses Knox Hats Next to Empress _ Page Two Hundred Thirty MARRY IF LONELY ( ' an take care of four or five at a time FAT FITCH 1 can ' t talk much, hut I got some smile M. E. Thomas A. Captain PA LA CE CAFE Open Days Open Nights -Quick Service- Service is our Motto Quality our Ilohby Seats for Ladies Clean and Classy BARTLETT ' S ART SHOP We carry a full line of Mouldings and Framing Supplies. Also a line of Pictures hy the old and new iMasters. 211 GRAND AVENUE Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Mr. Thompson: So, you know my son Bob in college, do you? Munger: Well, I should say I do. We sleep together m the same Zoo class. Parks (over phone) : And what have you been doing? ' Robbins: I just finished washmg my B. V. D. ' s. Central (breaking in) : I ' m ringing them now. Kelley Dukes (at mock trial) : Lady, I find there are discrepancies in your testimonies. Mary Clifford (looking down) : Good gracious, are there? READ THESE NEW COURSES. THEN CHANGE YOUR PROGRAM. Things are moving swiftly these days; governments bloom and wither in a day, sport idols fall from their pedestals, Ponzi pays 30 cents on the dollar, and the class of 1924 is here. The question is, shall this great university, this great state institution, in which hundreds of fine American youths have placed their trust and upon whose figurative lap they liteially sit, shall this university give these young men absolutely no courses along the more advanced lines of modern thinking and acting, no subjects which will enable Wyoming men to hold their own proud positions among the great men of the day? Shall these students be forced to study Math., Poly. Con., Rhetoric, Chem. and the many other virtually useless courses in our curriculum? No! We shout with both feet, no! And we propose to suggest to the faculty these modern and up to date courses that no school can survive without in this chaotic age. We demand that the following courses be added to the catalogue: Poker la. Three hours credit. M., W., F., at 10. In this course the rudiments of the game will be discussed at length. The Jack-Pot game will be stressed and the comparative values of hands and the difference between the red, white and blue chips will receive particular emphasis. There will be two lectures with slides and one Quiz. Quiz hour to be arranged by instructor. Instructor: Prof. Edwards Deming. Poker 5a. Two credit hours. Tu. and Th. at 1 I . This course will be a con- tinuation of la and will go deeper into the subject. The ante, the four-card draw, splitting openers, the passed pot, and the five-card stud game will be carefully studied. Open only to upper classmen. Instructor: Prof. Glenn Burton. Poker 2 1 X. Two credit hours. Sat. night from 9 on. This course will be open only to graduate students and seniors having special permission. The subjects taken up will be largely the finer points of the game, problems and styles of play, including five and seven card stud, bumping the opener, holding a kicker, the roaring deuces, joker in the hole, spit in the ocean and roodles. Students will bring their own decks. No marked cards allowed. Instructor: Fred Layman. Page Two Hundred Thirty-two Truck CALHOUN Ozzie ' A heep Herden Cireaf So e Rudolph I Ca . Wj ominQ Gome (l$£0) Higher ops ISiQ St si m- Do tgQr X-O ■ £ : CMC % ' £. UCK X ' V ■ Diftunk Aflffm 3TA 3 Wm fy :f ; 5«m w ' ' ' kM. f fin Page Two Hundred Thirty-three The Columbia Shoe Shining Parlor Chairs for Ladies Fruits and Candies Collee ' e Students ( ' oiiir Here N E. E. FITCH Re:l Estate, Insurance, Loans, Nctary Public, Certified Abstracts, Surety Bonds. COR. GRAND AVENUE and TIIIHI) The Ability to Satisfy The Equipment to Serve The Willingness to Serve Well Albany National Banl C. D. SPALDING, Cashier Capital $100,000 Surplus $200,000 N BOTANICAL SUPER DECORATIONS FORMAL INFO mi AL A. R. ROSAMOND FOR SALE All my Text Books, Note Books, .Maps, Lectures, Scholarship ledals and Cups. One Phi Beta Kapi)a Key JAS. OSBORNE - v.. U -J . 4 Page Two Hundred Thirty-four r THE PROBLEM of saving money is a hard one for young people, but why make a problem of it? You want money for fnture use. You can ' t have it unless you de ny yourself — and Save. Start your account at our Savings Department and get 4% Interest. FIRST STATE BANK D. P. Smitk y Son QUALITY GROCERS Nothing too Good for Us to Handle. -Phone 34- 207 Second Street Laramie, Wyoming- I4_ Page Two Hundred Thirty-five ■k... - s ! y ' ' -_ ' frSh Dice la. Mon., Wed. and Fri. at 1 I . This course will begin immediately with the finer points of the game assuming that a rudimentary knowledge at least exists in the newest freshman. The importance of fading, how to coax the cubes, the knuckle on a blanket, the odd and hard points will be taken up. Once a week Prof. Ater from Decatur College will lecture. Instructor: Tom Buntin. Dice I 3a. Th., 4 to 6. Two credit hours. This course will be conducted as a seminary, and actual demonstration of different styles of play will be the daily routine. The professor will furnish the bones as students ' dice will not be permitted. The fine art of holding the dice on naturals will be take up. Students electing this course should come well heeled. Instructor: Hamilton Cordiner. Home Brewing la. M., W., F., at 10. Three credit hours. Laboratory hours to be arranged with the instructor. This course will take up simple brewing, capping and bottling light and dark beer, ales and porter and the current prices and supply of malts, hops, yeast and sugar will be discussed. Lab. fee, $15 per term. Instructor: Ruth Stout. Home Brewing 23a. T. and Th. at 9. Two credit hours. This course is a con- tinuation of I a and goes more deeply into the subject of brewing and also takes up mild fermentation, the importance of the collar and the loudly popping cork will be taken up. Prof. Bud Weiser from Blatz College will lecture every Tuesday. Instructor: Mary Clifford. Home Brewing 31x. M., W. and F., at 2. Four credit hours. Two hours of lab. work. Hours to be arranged with the instructor. This course is open only to upper classmen. Distillation will be the principal subject taught. Various phases of this will be taken up: What the drug store yields; how to become familiar with a silo; lemon extract, shaving lotion, hair tonic and their by-products. The raisin on its native heath. Lab. fee, $8. Instructor: Mary Park. J ' ever hear the story About the old lady Who went into a movie When they were showing An oriental picture. And burning incense. And she went right up to an usher And s aid: Boy, I smell punk — (Go on, you finish it.) Breathes there a man with soul so dead. Who never to himself hath said — Some shape ! Howda a goof like that get such a classy cluck? Guess I ' ll sleep this morning. I ' ll start studying tomorrow. Whyinell doesn ' t Dad send a check? f :jmyix. if 1 ! N 1 i« i Page Two Hundred Thirty-six ■ ' uhhir, Tdrfy. Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven SCOIT-CRAIG LUMBER CO. Kearney and Second Phone 130-J The Laramie Laundry II. AHRAlLA] r, Prop. Clothes cleaned and pressed Dry Cleaning a Specialty Steam Pressing Kid Gloves Cleaned Phone 474 BUY A motorcycle: BUY A BICYCILE! Siip|)lir.s (iiid Accessories Grnns for Sale or Kent Alhan.y County Agents [ARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycles Laramie Cycle Novehy Works Whv l uv Your Shoes at the BOOT SHOP Because the Boot Shop is an exclusive shoe store catering entirely to those who desire (Quality Foot Wear. We ai ' e Specialists in our line. We imt only sell shoes, but we tit them. You will lilve to buy at The Boot Shop, where service is considered a duty. RandO Boot shoP Converse Bldg. SHOES AND HOSIERY ( M ' y ' m 0 f ii i .wL Page Two Hundred Thirty-eighl HARRY J. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE See my List Before Buying. CONVERSE BUILDING INSURANCE When you think Insurance, Think Taylor, and phone 99-W LARAMIE, AVYOMING COWDEN ' S BARBER SHOP First-Class Work Guaranteed Student Trade Solicited 111 TIIORNBURG STREET Wni. Ilogden J. A. Harper H Groceries, Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Opposite FORD GARAGE The l iggest Little Store in Town. We Deliver Phone 174 V J THE MINT Billiards, Luncheonette, Cigars and Candy. A pleasant place to spend an hour. 308 SECOND STREET NICHOLS REIMLEY « M 4i 5i mT y -iP Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine N G. F. BALLEWEG PLUMBING and HEATING 404 Second Street Phone 85-W The Furniture Exchange Laramie ' s Stork Furniture Store Ku ' i ' s, Tjin oleums, Stoves, Ranges and Furniture Typewriters, Phonographs We want you to visit our Store wliether you Iniy or not. You are always welcome. B. F. EARLY A. E. JOHNSON - V k Laramie Grocery Co. Wholesale and Retail GROCERIES, HAY, GRAIN, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, FARM IMPLEMENTS HARNESS, FARM AND SPRING WAGONS Where Quality Tells and Price Sells LARA.MIE, AVYOMING PHONE 345 ■M: ' ' M n lV l lir t ' l ' .fL i •• ,,t ;i7V Vi 1. 1-Sf 1, Page Two Hundred Forty QUALITY That Will Be Remembered Lonia; ' After Price Is E ' orgotten We sell quality goods at as low a price as is consistent with the market values. We guarantee our goods to give satisfaction or money refunded. THE GEM CITY GROCERY CO. Corner of Second and Grand Avenue Laramie, Wyoming ()nr blotto: Not How Cheap, But How Good. Co-Op Store Ever.ything in Groceries, Candv and Cioars A PLACE OF GOOD EATS IMione 122 210 S. Third A Store for Youn Men! Clothing and Shoes of the Nifty Kind II Frank J. Terry vm - i Page Two Hundred Forty-one Xj ' J - 1sJ; J ' « ■ Sy4(, ' £Tt ' . ' 0 I ' • ' . V : Z45. |-ir - . ' ,: 7u4£}c-TuttK A TKeloyf G r s - 0Q vSaxophi faiii 1- If Page Two Hundred Forty-two kMi,i i ;SZ iiJrii • ' (. ' . OUR BIIJ£B --■ i — ' Mil f i : v ' A V, - ' iJ - ' i Page Two Hundred Forty-three ,? f( Clippinger Greenhouses FLORISTS Special attr ' ntic ii tiivcii to out-of-town oi ' ders SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Greenhouses : Thirteenth and Siierithin Phone 401 Store : Opposite Post Office Plionc lli- V r H. ome JDakery R. EBBKHART, I ' rop. ' lie Place to Buy Good Tkmgs to Eat 304 S. S eoond St. Phone 321-J . V fSFjS ' : 4 ' WWW Page Two Hundred Forty-four Home-Sick If you are leaving for home, come see our complete line of TRUNKS, SUITCASES and STEAMERS LARAMIE FURNITURE CO. Willis Jensen, Prop. 313-315 Second St. Phone 92 To the man vho nasn t bought clothes lately During the war Conserve was the cry. During high-price era just passed Thrift was the watchword. But things are different now. You no longer need to keep from yourself the clothes you wish. You ' ll miss a great amount of satisfaction if you don ' t look over our Spring assortment of men ' s clothes at $35 to $50. THE WHITE HOUSE C. E. BLAIR Second and Grand Page Two Hundred Forty-five Potter: Shall we squeeze in the front seat? Audrey: Can ' t you at least wait till we get up to Woman ' s Hail? ' Alo: Who is that handsome man? Rue: That ' s Barnes, our pole vaulter. Alo: Does he speak English? Rowenna: That man seems awful inefficient to me. Butler: Don ' t criticize the poor fellow, he may be registrar some day. It ' s time that all the Frosh learned the story about the deaf and dumb man who broke his thumb trying to shout Fire . Earl McKay: A man never knows what happiness is until he gets married. Roger Cottle: And then it ' s too late. Slats Fay: You always used to say that you wouldn ' t marry the best man livmg. Mrs. Fay: Well, I didn ' t. Essert: No wonder I ' m brilliant. Just look at my forefathers. Topping: Gosh! I only had one. Alice Beck (to clerk) : Sell me a mouse trap, quick. I want to catch a trai in. A burglar, entering Bob Deming ' s room, awakened him. Bob: What are you looking for? Burglar: Booze. Bob: Wait! I ' ll get up and help you. Man wants but little here below. That ' s a thing we can ' t forget; There ' s one more thing that ' s always so. He wants that little wet. Florence (soulfully) : Our spirits are so in harmony. I can sense an aura about you. Fritz: That isn ' t an aura you sense — it ' s hair tonic. Beggar: Kind sir, will you give me a dime for a bed? Fat F. (cautiously) : Let ' s see the bed first. Page Two Hundred Forty-six y - li - RIEF lOGRAPHIES r i -. , «i. (il! H Page Two Hundred Forty-seven t T • ,_ - y: ' i; ,v ' ' ;[ b . V ■ ' fi: H! 1 r N Your Photograph is the most treasured Possession a Friend can have. C - We deliver Photographs to you, encased in Collins Ultrafine Mountings. Your Friends will appreciate this Evidence of good Taste. ft Kvery Birtlulay Anniversary should suggest a Msit to your Photographer. H. SVENSON T hotographer ... nf ' Mkf M i A .- ,., . Page Two Hundred Forty-eight • N Chas. L. Clark JEWELER 206 Second Street v. J THE YOUNG MAN ' S STORE OF LARAMIE WOODFORD CLOTHING GO n e home of Hart Schaffiier ( Marx Walk-Over Shoes Munsing Union Suits [ Clothes 1 1 Chenneys Ties Manhattan Shirts Page Two Hundred Forty-nine FUZZY. WAS HE? Gladys S. : Mac, that new mustache of yours is a sight. McKaig: Don ' t knock a mustache when it ' s down. AWGWAN ! Shall we hug and kiss and tell jokes? Oh, let ' s not jest now. The other night, while going home. Somewhat later than usual, I was waylaid By a masked marauder. Who massaged my ribs With a Colt .38, And asked me very impolitely For my cash. But when I told him that I had been out with a co-ed, He handed me a five-dollar bill And passed on silently. NOT A DANCE, DEAR, IT ' S A FOOT EASE POWDER. An ad in the paper says: Shake it in your shoes every night. McWhinnie: Did you ever take chloroform? Clarence Smith: No. Who teaches it? Formerly hair tonic was used for shampoos. Now it ' s used for shambooze. Law School holds Practice Court. Otto Campbell (posing as juror) : Judge, I ' m too sick to do jury duty. I ' ve got a bad case of the itch. Sam Long (acting as judge) : Excuse accepted. Clerk, scratch this man out. Fish Robertson Adrey wants one Tom Betty Paul and Murray Iron Skullers Neff Simpson ■ b n h ' i ' .¥ If Page Two Hundred Fifty jiM S «7-Wi«S!«5WM H o D c A R R I t R taper Doy ! Baker MoJ es Thinga Hot 5hoveu! VELL ? WORKING MEN Hard Boiled EGGS L. Boiler Makers ' i.- mi Fatigue Dutj i] _- Ifk) ; Page Two Hundred Fifty-one • C. p. Arnold Thuninii W. Arnold (ico. V. PattiTsor LAW OFFICES OF ARNOLD, PAIIEftSON and ARNOLD MILLER lU.OOK LARAMIE, WYOMING THE FERNWOOD MRS. R. 0. WALL, I ' lop. Florists and Confectioners 111) Thornburg Evei ' sliarp Pencils I ' arker Conklin Stationcfv • Fountain Pens FOE SALE One Pair Sliorl Tronsci ' s, ()ni ' To] , Two Agates, One Ih-nvy Kidicld Kifh ' . HIIORTY FOGLE80NGER A. T). T. lion. Call hrforc 7 W .M . V R. lluiwitz IMionc S7-H IICINSEO BY CITY. CCUNTY and GOVE(NM[NT MIDWKST LOAN OFFICE Watelies, Diannnds, -Icweli ' V, Firearms, Aniinnnition, Cnt ' cry, Sporting Goods, iMsiiiiig Ta(d lf and i ' ull Line of Glen ' s Furnishings. No Loan too Small or no Loan too Large 121 South liisl St.. - - LAWAiMIK WYO HOUSTON COAL CO. Dealer in Roek Springs and Ooahnont Goal II. II. Houston, Mgr., ' 00 IMione 862 211 Gram MODERN CASH MARKET Mahoney Ilartuum, Props. Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 305 Second St. Phone 11-t Tlios. !■]. Snivlhe M. M. Farncv LARAMIE REALTY CO. lice.itei Re 1 Estite Broker lMi!)iu ' 341-.J J 18 (ili ' and A -e. Laraiiiif. Wvo. ' DR. P. C. MCNIFF DENTIST PHONE 39 ROO.MS 3 4 .DULLER BLOCK Page Two Hundred Fifty-two NASH SALES AND SERVICE STATION OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE STATION Mentz Motor Co. STORAGE, GASOLENE REPAIRS and SUPPLIES Largest and Most Up-to-Date Storage Room in the City. Phone 532-W 158 North Lincoln Highway Owns and Operates THE LARAMIE RIVERS IRRIGATION SYSTEM. Approved by the United States Government. We are now colonizing 50,000 acres of fine farm land. Prices Low. THE LARAMIE WATER. COMPANY Terms Reasonable. LARAMIE, WYOMING Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Mrs. Coibett: The garbage man is here. Coach: My! my! Tell him we don ' t want any. Nowadays, when a man reaches for his hip pocket, you don ' t know whether it ' s a threat or a promise. — Bob Potter. There goes the guy I ' m laying for, said the hen as Glen Hartman walked across the barnyard. THINGS THAT WE CAN GET ALONG WITHOUT Ladies ' auxiliary to the Iron Skull. Yellow excuse slips. Assembly announcements. Five-hour courses. Dancers ' black list. Phi Beta Kappa. A. S. U. W. debt. Honor books. Exams. Saturady classes. Hockey teams. Alarm clocks. Seniors. Chaperones. Bills. Cadet officers. Faculty meetings. Lyle Powell: I believe I ' ll study Bone Surgery. Chew: You ' ve got a good head for it. Young Scott: I want my bottle. Mrs. Scott: Shut up, you ' re just like your father. The other day a man went into Duke Robertson ' s place of business and said: I want some spring underclothes. Duke: How long? Customer: How long? I don ' t want to rent ' em; I want to buy ' em. PLEASE DO NOT WALK ON THE GRASS— IT DULLS THE BLADES. ii-l- ll; Page Two Hundred Fifty-four T ' ' f X e es e {f G- i Ce. Our E ditoh V Scandal Sheet u ke f - f Jtoi dBSSJE. - . ' f ' rS? art c ii.,r _ i Page Two Hundred Fifty-five r ' ithin Yon Lie Powers To Do Wonders For Y( nu ' self A College Edueatioii? Do You AVaiit A Place ill Business World? THE WORK SAVE ACHIEVE BANK FIRST NATIONAL OP larai tie ' ■ ■ Capital $100,000 . ■ Surplus $125,000 CORDINER ' S DRUG and BOOK STORE 209-211 SECOND street Is Head(juarters for Student Supplies. Agency for AVaterman ' s Fountain Pens, Eastman Kodaks, Pillow Tops. • This is the store with a guarantee that our merchandise is dependable. Page Two Hundred Fifty-six TAYLOR DRUG CO. Scheaffer ' s Fountain Pens (D Phone ' 96 303 So. Second r FILM DEVELOPING and PRINTING Prices: 21 4x41 4 4c Post Cards 5c TOM CHAPLIN Fire Station L His our business and our duty to see that your dollar reaches its highest purchasing ' power at this store, especially when the close of a season literally introduces us into the new season. Because then your needs are many. Since at the time you have much to buy, better values are more than ever appreciated, then wh,y not come here where you save a little every time 3- on make a purchase? Now we are really anxious to have you consider this your store. We have labored long and faithfully to get our prices lower on an average than those of any store in this section, so you would be repaid by coming here. M e have paid just as much attention to perfecting our knowledge of mer- chandise and conditions, that we might ])etter be able to care for your every need. These things are the ones on which we base our contention, that you will do better by liuying here. GROCERIES, FURNITURE, HARDWARE, LUMBER, HARNESS The W. H. Hoinaay Co, JANE BECK ' S WAFFLE COUNTER 717 GRAND Don ' t mak e Fun of our Coffee Some Day you may be old and weak. Don ' t use much Sugar Stir h ard — We ( 1 Prices to ion ' t mind the ome Noise, before Specia All who c 5 A. M. J W. H. HAYES REALTY COMPANY Real Estate Insurance Loans Surety Bonds Notary Public Phone 534 First Nat ' l Bank Bldg. 1 l;Wi . b - % -iv,; Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven Prof. Hammond to Worden: What maks the rainbow? Worden (feeHng tough) : Water, be. NOW STOP! Mildred Arnold: Oh, Whitney! I had a perfectly horrible time at Wheatland last vacation. Why, do you know, a hair net lasted me a whole week in that place. Frosh: Say, is Phip Garbutt really lazy? Soph: Lazy? Why Garbutt bought that red Ford so he wouldn ' t have to shake the ashes off his cigar. HEARD IN ASSEMBLY. Orator: I want reform, I want government, I want labor reform, I want- Murray K. : Chloroform. CONTRIBUTED B ' TED OLSON. We realize how sweet can be The rose by any other name. And highballs, too, that pose as tea. Will always taste and smell the same. IT ' S A DULL DAY WHEN Erb doesn ' t mooch a cigarette. Parker doesn ' t join another organization. Dukes doesn ' t use a Latm phrase. Audrey doesn ' t break a date or a heart. Deming doesn ' t get engaged. Krueger doesn ' t praise the navy. Burton doesn ' t keep quiet. Mary doesn ' t giggle. Larson doesn ' t beat the drums. Stan Pier doesn ' t bum you for some money. Mike doesn ' t sing. Berquist doesn ' t want to call a meeting. Paul doesn ' t fool some freshman girl. Bob Wilson ' s line doesn ' t get by. Alice doesn ' t get moody. Davy doesn ' t pull a stale joke. Edna doesn ' t fool Davy. Dr. Hebard: All public officers should be respected, even the dog catcher. Simp: Nevertheless, dog catchers are barked at in every community. i - ¥ ' S ' ir « r| Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight l a-ii ,FJ J mls. Ifoc! V ' Vi - J ' i- i ? K MS ' 5 Tr V ' ! i!a.r r, i- ,;— - ' Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN Mcinhcr of The Associated Press OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY Daily and Semi-weekly A live paper in a live town lany Special Features, including Bringing Up Father and Gasoline Alley Commercial Organizations are similar to educational Institutions: They are judged by their Product. Buiek Auto- mobiles have stood the Test of Time. ■ THE PYRAMID GARAGE LARAMIE, WYO. The New Method Laundry and The Enterprise Cleiuiing Co. Consolidated y« RALPH HOLLAND IMinnes 89 and ; 77-W 810-12 S. Third ■ w Page Two Hundred Sixty MECCA BILLIARD PARLORS A distinct Departure from tlie ordinary Billiard Parlor. A Revelation to Players and Fans. MECCA LUNCHEONETTE High Class in every Detail A Lot of Comfort and Pleasure is Avorth a little Insistence. Therefore insist on spending your Evenings at Mecca. H. MAYNARD C. AV. COAL DEALER and E. Bldg. Phone L ) I Want a Good Date and I Want It Bad IT. P. KJERSCHOW AGERSBORG . V E. E. Rmgnam Odorless Dry Cleaning Tailoring 109 T liornhurg Phone 29fi-J FRAZER ' S GARAGE Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Taxi Service Day and Night I ' hone 142 Opposite Elks VILL GOODALE GARAGE HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS 210 Gi ' tind Avenue Phone 369 . ilL ' t Page Two Hundred Sixty-one -.w- ■ ' ... . , -■j 7t- ' Ve Put Up Seven Iron Men for the privilege of appearing in good company. Yo ir ad man did not promise us big returns for this space. But he did say that .just everybody worth wliile would have cop.v in the Annual. In listing the various things, for which Laramie is noted, don ' t fail to include one of the State ' s great stores, the THREE RULES GISH-HUNTER MERCANTILE COMPANY EMPRESS THEATRE Home of High-Class Entertainments BATH MOTOR CO. Zip Service Oldsmobile Cars and Trucks Keo Cars and Speed Wagons Expert Repairing 24-HOUK TAXI SERVICE Storage [ ' hone 200 Yashins: Third and Garfield Page Two Hundred Sixty-two r CORTHtLL, McCOLLOUGH 8 CORTHELL ATTORNEYS AT LAW Rooms 2. 3, 1 and 5 ALBANY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. V MIDWEST BARBER SHOP WE SOLICIT COLLEGE TRADE Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays till 9 p. m. Phone 445-M THIS FLOOR PLAN May not suit you, but we can nialve one tliat will if ' you will come in and give us your ideas to carry out. SOUTHERN WYOMING LUMBER CO. Electric Appliances of All Kinds Elks Bldg., Second St. Phone 573 -.o .Qf- V Bath- Ki- tc ierv- lO ' O lO ' O Bath- T - A s ' a ' M Closet LMn Room, T X 3 ' o P ' orchy ' 7 ' o ' X Q ' O ' V f WANT IMust finance. Also banks. Phone : ED: A PUBLICITY AGENT understand automobiles, finesse and higli sheep ranches and ?HOMAS P. KalL FACINELLI 14th Custer DR. W. K. SHOEMAKER DENTIST Suite 1 Converse Bldg. m r-iM Page Two Hundred Sixty-three w f ' j t ' ■■■ iv X) X. Father: Why is it that you use so htt!e gas when you go riding with Corinne? Walter: Isn ' t love a wonderful thing? DeKay: Do you like her stationery? Bob Thompson: No, she ' s much better n action. Coach Corbett has originated a new play to be used next year in football. It is called the double quarter-back play, and as he has given us the dope on this play we will pass it along to you so that you will be able to understand it next year when the Cowboys use it for the first time. As the name suggests there are two quarters used for this wonderful play; they line up in back of the center abreast of each other; the center is provided with a football (which no center is complete without) and a pint bottle of moonshine, he passes the ball and the hootch back together, one quarter back getting the ball and the other one receiving the forbidden likker; the man receiving the latter smacks his lips to add a little local color to the play and starts walking away with the bottle in his hand; naturally the other team sees the bottle and all follow him away; all the other quarter has to do is walk down the middle of the field for a touchdown. A play on the same order as this one was used with a great deal of success by the Pied Piper of Hamelin. Fritz Erb started a book last fall with the wonderful title, From Hobo to Parson, but he has revised and enlarged it so that now the title is, From Hobo to Parson and Back Again. The publishers of this great work from the pen of the Ex-Parson are preparing a large advertising campaign. Those that have read the manuscript say that it will rank with Dead Shot Pete ' and Dare-Devil Dick . BLOOD AND IRON. Dr. Scott (lecturing) : All people have iron in their blood. ' Sam Light: Fred Parks must have scrap iron in his. Capt. Daly (sarcastically) : I ' m not disturbing you, am I, Mr. Stevens? Stevens (thoughtfully) : No, but you might speak a little lower, I can ' t sleep. Gladys S. : Mac, did you ever play the game of love before? Nelson M. : Only once, but I neded a shave and was disqualified for unneces- sary roughness. Barber: If you don ' t hold your head up, I can ' t shave you. Tom B. : All right, then, give me a haircut. Page TWo Hundred Sixty-four :.- ■ PEP M ' ■ ' S A ■n fi V £ Iimm s f A L L ... I 4 S 4k -A, ■■.pf ' Page Two Hundred Sixty-five . %.; ) m_ t 1. ' i JOHN WATT Clothing and Pni-nisliino- Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc. MONEY TO LOAN 216 Second Laramie, Wyo. N BOB WILSON S HARDWARE STORE .Sliovels, Cork Screws and Bottle Openers I carl-y a full Tiine of Flasks KJOl First St. No Phone LARAMIE DRUG CO. Drugs Medicines Perfumery Huyler ' s Candies, Eastman Photograph Supplies We solicit your trade because our goods are fresh, our stocks complete ; our Drugs are pure ; we give yovi what you ask for. —PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY— Laramie, Wyoming WHAT YOU BUY WE STAND BY - M : ' •: . 1 - ] Page Two Hundred Sixty-six PURITAN GOAL AGENCY MKS. WALTER TBESDALE, Manageress -PHONE 16-J- French Dry Garment Cleaning Men ' s and AVomen ' s Tailoring LOUIS MARQUARDT MERCHANT TAILOR 212 Thornburg Laramie, Wyo. WANTED Dates with Young Men who do not chew Gnm in Class. MARY CLIFFORD Hoyt Hall Phone 881- W Up ' tO ' Date Shoe Shop W. A. Anderson, Prop. Repairing While You Wait Promptness Assured — Factory Sole Stitchers Used — GEORGE and KNADLER Painters and Paperhangers 210 Thornburg St. Laramie, Wyo. DR. W. R. MCCALLA Dentist WHITE TRANSPORTATION GO. GENERAL HAULING 268 Third Street @ FIRST STATE BANK BUHjDING Manicuring Shampooing Massaging Scalp Treatment Marcelling r llaiineuQ cJjGautu C non Laura Abrahamson, Prop. Phone 581-W Corner Second and University Ave. v. l F C ,-- - .P ft !) - f-- l-7?X ' Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven I ' k ,fif mf ' Vi _ 1 ¥ J HOW TO MEASURE THE VOID ABOVE YOUR EYES. Mental Test Arranged by Dr. Downey. Do not write anything until you are told to begin and then write nothing. If you are unable to do a problem don ' t. TEST NO. 1 . 1. If the obliquity of the ecliptic were thirty-five degrees, how long would it take Ham Cordiner and Mary Park to get a book out of the Library? 2. Cadet Officer Neff saw a battalion of celestial elephants playing leapfrog along the equator. Where did he get it? 3. If it takes a certain young co-ed 23 ' seconds to roll her hose, how long would it take her to roll: (a) an ex.; (b) a seven; (c) a cigarette? If not, why not? TEST NO. 2. Rearrange the following cock-eyed sentences and tell whether they are untrue or false. But none the bench upperclassmen warm. — Untrue False. League Woman ' s in favor the of all are we. — Untrue False. Goofey gazunks gimlet glug. — Untrue False. TEST NO. 3. If a cucumber is more like a billiard ball than like a frankfurter, stand on your head and sing Annie Laurie, but if cheese is thicker than water, and the square root of the differential is less than twice the arc of a Wyoming cootie, take a dive off the Ag. building. TEST NO. 4. Prove by geometry that if any triangle is as base as a base as a given triangle, the hypotheni of the greater will be less kleptomaniac than the sine qua non of the former, and will vary directly with the parabola of the meridian. If the above is absurd, take a nice long drink of Prussic Acid and tell how it tasted. TEST NO. 5. A-B equals C. And D is less than QED— COD. C is greater than D and less than BVD, but not so great as PDQ plus MLS. Solve for X. stop. The mental deficiency test is over. By our new method of grading the student will not have to wait for results. Here are the final grades: All Wyo readers get one hundred, all others get minus ten. The more than usual lack of intelligence had got under Prof. Peterson ' s skin in Poly Sci the other afternoon. Class is dismissed , he said exasperatedly, please don ' t flap your ears as you pass out. i r Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS And we know this from experience, as it took ns a long time to prove to you what we have constantly been saying — that it requires a RELIABLE merchant to make a success in business. We have, however, never given up faith in you, and, as always will be the case, a tree well taken care of will bear good fruit in the future. We are happy to say that we are well pleased with our endeavor, even if it has been a stubborn tight, and only hope you will continue to have the utmost contidence in us, which we assure you will nevei- be misplaced. CARTER, Jeyweler Refractionist igi thornburg st . WILLIAM SMITH COAL COMPANY Dealer in Rock Springs, Hanna Coalmont Coal Team Work of All Kinds TRY US Phone 69-R 215 Grand AUTO SUPPLY CO. Kelly Springfield Tires Exide Batteries Authorized Bearing Service Alemite Lubricating System Phone 137-J 319 Second The Oriental Co. No. 309 SOUTH THIRD ST. Direct Importers of Chinese Art Goods TOYS, FANS, CARVED IVORY AND EBONY GOODS, SCREENS, CHINA- WARE, SILK HANDKERCIIIEFS, TEA, TEAKWOOD FURNITURE, JARS, PORCELAIN B. C. HARNDEN Stand: SLIMAN ' S STORE Auto Trucks and Drays Baggage to and from all Trains Ashes and Rubbish Hauled Res. Phone 176-B 154 Cedar Office Phone 85-W Laramie, Wyo £0 V ' fef Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine ALFRED NELSON All Kinds of Cement Work Sidewalks, Curhiii ' , Kloocs, Foundations and lOxcavating Gravel and Sand for Sale PRICES RP]ASONABLP] North Park, ITanna, Rock Springs and Keninierer Coal Of lice 218 Grand Ave. Phone 273 Res. 918 S. 2nd St. Phone 250-W WE TAKE BOYS TO RAISE All applicants must have embodied in tlieii- teui|)eraments at least the roots of a fairy disposition. Femininity lies latent in your knotty carcass — BRING IT OUT. ETA BETA PI Carlson: How is it, I don ' t see you and Mary together any more? McKay: Haven ' t you heard? She ' s married. Carlson: You shouldn ' t let that spoil such a wonderful friendship. Mac: Not in most cases, but you see, I ' m the guy she married. Sheldon: I dreamt that I died last night. Whittenbracker: What woke you up — the heat? Rankin: Les. Eager sure has the poker habit. Clifford: I should say he has, he even shuffles when he walks. Prof.: Did you enjoy The Passing of Arthur? Frosh: Yes, but I liked his punting much better. HEARD AT THE A. S. U. W. FORMAL. Edna B. : Davie, have you seen the ' Camel Walk ' yet? Davie (still maintaining a little equilibrum) : Not yet, I ' m only up to the green snake stage so far. Hotel Connor S. A. MASSIF Proprietor and Manager Laramie, Wyoming We cater especially to Banquets, Dinners and Dances Table D ' llote Dinners CASSIUS M. EBY ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE OVER THE MINT PHONE 509-J ' k ' Sfi §f Z il(. ?-3 ' _ -.f - (44 ' jf- ' -. r H If Page Two Hundred Seventy MODEL MARKET K. K. Graham, Prop. Headquarters for The Best Cuts of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Lamb and Veal Home Dressed Poultry We always have on hand Fresh Vegetables and Fresh Fruit Phone 7 215 Second Street ■ JOE SICILIAN MERCHANT TAILOR H) Dry Cleaning Pressing Hats Blocked Panama Hats a Specialty @ 217 South Second Street Laramie, AA yoming Phone (iO-J N - F. G. DAY B CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Q A Place Competition has never met B CONNOR HOTEL BUILDING B -The Store With A Soul- M m ■ Page Two Hundred Seventy-one mm Cocks - dark Engraving Co. DESIGNERS ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS I 1 Engravers of tke 1922 Wyo I — I Barclay Block DENVER, COLO. f T ' . ? fill ' . ' ■• ' ' , (u! ' ' ' ' ' li! ' ,i ' ( V ! i;lk ■Mm , .:i - JA. , . h ' I r f Page Two Hundred Seventy-two LARAMIE PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS BINDERS OF THE 1922 WYO LARAMIE, WYOMING L-0 NIVERSITY OF WVOMINO uiaioo [ UU b 5 7