University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1923 volume:

cfil Thi s ' Book -Oelon s -to; Please -return.for-although many-of- my-fnends-are- poor- bust ness fri ea- they- ore o)l ' goo t ' ?ooK=keeper5?. iTHE 1923 WY Copyrighted 1 923 By Monte Warner and Ralph E. Conwell ■THE 1923 WYOi IheVJYO 1923 THE 1923 WYO THE 1923 WYO VOLUME XV ALL STATE EDITION Being the record of the activities and accomplish- ments of the student body of the University of Wyoming during the year nineteen hundred twenty-tvvo-twenty-three, reflecting the spirit and ideals of an institution which during its thirty-six years of existence has ever been the greatest pride cf the Equality State. PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING vrTTTiTniTifii M tiiiiiiiii M iiiri i iiiiii i iiii i iiiii ij ii M iiiiiir H ni n Tiniiiiiin n i i iiiiiii ir H ini iiNiijiniiliMo)) THE 1923 WYO iMllllMlllUMMMUHTTTTT II MH IIIII HHHIIIHIin i l l HU ' Hiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii i mil - orewor d and Pref retace |T has been the aim of the publishers of the 1923 Wyo to make the book more than a mere record of the co llege year, to show that insep- arable relation the University bears to the State of which the Univer- sity is a part and which makes possible the University. Many things have been included which do not ordinarily form a part of a college annual ; The history of the State and of the Uni- versity has been touched to give the setting of the college year — to remind the present generation of the work of the pioneers of the State and of the Univer- sity. Views from various parts of the State showing Wyoming ' s wonderful scenery and her varied activities and industries have been included. The Wyo does not pretend to be a comprehensive record of the fields touched but at best a hotch potch which though not a complete history will serve, we hope, as a pleas- ant reminder of days spent in the University and elsewhere in the State. The assembling of all this material has been an enormous task and so many have contributed that it is impossible to enumerate them. We do wish to express our thanks to the State Department of Immigration and the State Historical Society for the use of engravings, and to the various railroads, who have supplied engravings, to Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard for assistance in assembling and identifying old pictures used in the his- tory section and for valuable suggestions, to Miss Colegrove for the assistance of her depart- ment in handling correspondence, to Miss Amy Gardner and her department for art work and many helpful suggestions, and to the various contributors. It is desired to give special credit to the managing editor, who has been most loyal and diligent — and to the many members of the staff; and finally to all the hundreds of students and faculty, who have supplied pictures and material. Now that the job is done we see where we have made many mistakes and we hope that our successors may profit by our experience and that next year and each succeeding year the Wyo will be better. THE EDITOR. THE 1923 WYOi BeMraitmt (ila tlje j tate of pigmtung lose generous support makes possible ilje l niuersity. Jftftau the stubcnts mhose aetibities are recorbeb in this bolume repau the State in sernice for these abhautao,es mabe possible bit the j5 tate. iiiti B ! ' I l111 1 ' n il Il 1 1 1 1 1 1 rrmTn mum mini mm mi n 1 1 1 nTTTTTV -i fHE 1923 WYOi 3ln iiUmarnim Prnf. (Sfyomaa £ . flaranna arrueo tlje Hmueratty to tfy? ntu--a fine tntrlffr beloupu by atiuVttta ana farultg. (Etjarlea Itearh IGoual to tl|r Hnturrattn as a atuupttt, as an alumnua ano aa a member of tlje Uoaro of ®ruateea. IGmurll (i ' Slrint lUibtnafln a naue Ijta lite aermmj tlje Hmtterattu ann itt uttaelfialf protertton of l?ta frllotu atuut nta. ITHE 1923 WYO= CONTENTS BOOK I. BOOK II. BOOK III. BOOK IV. BOOK V. BOOK VI. BOOK VII. BOOK VIII. BOOK IX. The University and the State Poxvena Hasbroucl( and Tom Deason. Faculty Sam H alley. History C. Edward Pendray and Stephen Sibley. Beauty Jane Sac elt. Scenery Ida Ward. Classes Edna Johnson and Tom Miller. Activities Harry Irons. Organizations Vclma Beaumont. College Life Features, Harold L. Strader and C. Paul Phelps. Society, Zeva Smith, Calendar, Josephine Irby, ' THE 1923 WYO OWEMA HASBEOUCK AMD TOM DEAS0M EPBT0ES n AVEN NELSON President during part of the College Year of Which This Bcok is a Record TheG overnors an d the University Born to and of the State, the law that ushered the University into life, tied up to it the Governor ' s official interest. He became its god-father for the period of his term of office. He must accept responsibility to the extent of naming its guardians, the Board It is of interest that the University ' s first President was a former Governor. Hon. John V. Hoyt had served the territory as chief executive from 1878 to 1882. He was a man of great personal dignity, rare scholar- ship and highest idealism. His academic vision far outran the institution ' s resources but his hopes and plans for the University, as outlined in the first ' ' Circular of Information, 1887 have been a standing challenge to his successors. ™§§1™I iTHE 1923 WYOs of Trustees. This responsibility demanded knowledge of the University ' s aims and its needs, and this in turn creates personal interest in it. In the beginning this relationship was scarcely more than the perfunctory duty prescribed by law. It has become the inti- mate hopefulness of a parent for a promising child. Other institutions are maintained in order to secure safety and justice today; the University as an assurance of an en- larged and glorified tomorrow. The University opened its doors in territorial days. September 6, 1887, Thomas Moonlight being the Governor. He was succeeded in 1889 by Francis E. Warren, who has the distinction of being the last territorial Governor and the first under the new State Con- stitution. Warren ' s election to the United States Senate followed soon, severing his official relationship to the University; but throughout the long period in which he has been an outstanding figure in our national life he has been its consistent friend. Then came sev- eral State administrations that for one reason or another were relatively short. During these the University enjoyed the confidence of Amos W. Barber, John E. Osborne, Wil- liam A. Richards, De Forest Richards, and Fennimore Chatterton, whose combined terms of office covered the years from November, 1N!)(). to January, 1905. With the inauguration of Governor B. B. Brooks in January. 1905, the contact be- came more than merely official friendliness. It developed into that type of support which comes from faith in the ideals of, and that hope for a college or University that we often see in the greater alumni of long established institutions. This date marks the time when the University began to find its way into the hearts of the people, not merely into their intellectual consciousness. Merely to enumerate the services rendered by the following families shows how abiding the interest and bow unselfish their labors for the institution. The administration of Governor Brooks covered six years and during that time he showed in many ways his constructive support. The next administration, that of Hon. Joseph M. Carey, began in January, 1911. Among other notable appointments made by him to the Board of Trustees was that of Mrs. B. B. Brooks, who has served continuously and with distinction since 1914, having been reappointed by Governor Robert 1 . Carey in 1919. Mrs. Brooks ' sound judgment has been of incalculable value in the business af- fairs of the institution, but better yet her interest in the students themselves has expressed itself through the substantial financial aid of loan and scholarship funds administered by her. It may therefore justly be said that since 1905 the Brooks family (for son and daughters have been honored students in the University) has been a tower of strength to the institution. The history of another family is tied up with that of the University almost as not- ably as it is with the history of the State. Hon. Joseph M. Carey has been the institution ' s life-long friend. From that day in 1887 when he assisted in dedicating the infant college to the service of Wyoming he has continued to love it. Perhaps no year passed in which he did not serve it by visit or address. In 1911 he became Governor and for four years the University ' s official sponsor. In 1915. bis successor in the Governorship. Hon. John B. Kendrick, appointed him a member of the Board of Trustees. In this position he served with fidelity for six years. In 1919. bis son, Robert I). Carey, became Governor. The quadrennium from 1915 to 1919 covers the administrations of Governor John B. Kendrick and Acting-Governor Frank L. Houx. Governor Kendrick ' s interest in the University was immediate and has not ceased to this day. Though elected United States Senator after serving as Governor only two years, yet in national legislation affecting the University he has not forgotten the institution that he has learned to cherish and at which he is always a welcome visitor. The administration of Robert D. Carey is unique in that he immediately gave per- sonal consideration to any plans that looked forward to an enlarged academic life upon this campus. The Legislature of 1919 took advanced ground in making the Governor an ex officio member of the Board of Trustees. Certainly Governor Carey justified their action by the fine way in which he gave of his time and shared with the Board his best constructive thought. For a third of a century the University has been indebted to the friendly services of the Carey family. Those to whom the progress of the University seems of vital importance were par- ticularly happy in the last campaign. Both of the candidates had given hostages. That members of their families were in the student body was concrete evidence of their con- fidence in the University. Governor W. B. Ross will doubtless come to love the institution in the ratio in which he is permitted to serve its interests. No one appreciates enough the spirit of service of State officials and members of boards whose only compensation is the satisfaction that comes from the consciousness that they have honestly tried to be of service to their fellow-men of today by promoting those interests whose full fruitage comes in the generations of the tomorrows. 13 j fbh 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i M i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi inn i i i niiim i m ili um ! ill il linium i n nun THE 1923 WYOi The University and the State O =ZI01=Z)| o y B § D o czzioi=d o OTH as Governor and as an ex-officio member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Wyoming I have taken a great interest in the University. It has been a pleasure to have seen the University make the pro- gress that it has during the past four years which I believe to be the greatest in its history. More than anything else the University has needed students and it is most gratifying that the people of Wyoming have realized at last that they have a great University where the boys and girls of this State can obtain the very best of an education. From now on the University should grow with the growth of the State and as I look forward to a rapid industrial and agricultural development of Wyoming I feel certain that the University will grow proportionately. I am glad that the institution has been so well financed and that so many new build- ings have been provided for, which are necessary to take care of the increase in students. While a new President has been elected recently, no one should overlook or forget the many things that were accomplished during the time that Professor Aven Nelson was President. His successor, Dr. Crane, has all the qualifications of making an ideal head for the University and I am convinced, if he is given an opportunity, that his efforts will be successful. Although my official relations with the University are over, I am still interested in the institution and its students and I am looking forward to the time when the students shall be numbered by the thousands rather than by the hundreds. ). JUi C j 15 5THE 1923 WYO ARTHUR G. CRANE President of the University of Wyoming fHE 1923 WYOi Trie University n C=IOIZ3| □ Q o D A Q o D n CZIOEIZ) □ S THIS volume of the Wyo shows growth in the ambitions and resources of its editors and publishers, so is it an indication of the growth and prospects of the University. With the progress of Wyoming high schools, there has come to the doors of the University a constantly in- creasing stream of Wyoming young people. This year the University gives instruction to over 2300 students, 1400 of whom have, at some time during the year, carried on their work on the campus. During the past two years a number of splendid additions have been made to the buildings and material equipment of the University. A continuance of the University ' s share in the fed- eral oil royalties has made possible an inspiring plan for future development. Continued for a few years, this will give Wyoming a wonderful material equipment. Our faculty and a wonderfully alert student body are intensely attacking the prob- lems of Wyoming. With the increased knowledge of the possibilities and resources of Wyoming, the enthusiasm of the University is rising. No institution in America has a brighter prospect for more rapid growth and accomplishment than has the University of Wyoming. I congratulate you students of the University and the readers of the Wyo upon the part which you may perform in this development. I congratulate the future citi- zens of Wyoming upon the opportunities that will be theirs. Wyoming does not desire that her University be the largest but that it be the best. THE 1923 WYOi in ' i ' M m i n i um m i iiiiiiii u iii in i m iii l iii uM iiiiinnnTaft WILLIAM B. ROSS Governor of the State of Wyoming [I I J— I F 1923 ( rTTTnTT[[ f Tii M i[[i[TTTTrrTii M iiiii i iiiii M [i[ii r iii[iiiir ii ii i iiiiiiiiii n i n ii nu iirrrir n Trrri i [[iiiriiiiirm; THE STATE ' F, above all else, there is some one thing for which the young man and young woman of today are looking and for which they have a right to look, I believe it is opportunity. ' ' I mean to use the word in its broadest and truest sense. I speak of opportunity not of the silver platter kind which breeds indolence, wastefulness and unhealthy citizenship, but rather, of that type of opportunity which beckons the honest, and the sturdy, and the indus- trious to come and be served of its fruits. Such is the call and invitation which Wyoming extends today and to such an extent do I consider the term opportunity and the name Wyoming to be synonymous. Especially is this true, as I stated at the beginning of this short article, to the young man and young woman. Wyoming, — Wyoming with its vast wealth and the alluring and unlimited resources which provident nature has so kindly placed within her domain, seems to say to those who are about to embark upon their life ' s work: Come, if you are worthy, and share in the incomparable opportunities which I hold in abundance. But, as firmly as I believe in Wyoming and as firmly as I believe in the possibilities of those who choose her protection, her generosity, and her companionship, just as firmly do I believe that their reward will be only commensurate with their fairness, their integrity, and the worthiness of their ambitions. So, to those whose purposes are sincere and whose principles are unquestioned I am glad of the privilege to say that if you already call Wyoming your home, it is my hope that you will continue to do so; and that if you now live elsewhere but are looking for opportunity of the right sort, I believe you will find it here. And, to the students of the University of Wyoming, do I especially want to say that I am convinced that you are of the right calibre, physically, mentally, and morally to join in the upbuilding of your own great state and by your efforts to be plenteously rewarded. Grow up with Wyoming. For, again let me say, Wyoming means opportunity. 19 THE 1923 WY( The Board of Trustees Mary N. Brooks F. A. HOLLIDAY E. W. Croft D. P. B. Marshall W. C. Deming J. A. Elliott Anna Haggard Fred W. Geddes Dean T. Prosser tff nT I ] II H I H i n ' H ' ; ' ir ' riim lll ll ' nirnnimi - m i[I Jm i IU niiii mn nn i M TTirTTiiTTr i i nn iiiiiiTi 1 1 1 rm 1 1 1 y (fig The Retiring Members of the Board of Trustees A. B. Hamilton, Lyman H. Brooks, Roderick N. Matson The Board of Trustees and the State W a i i HEN the pioneers and early builders of what is now Wyoming par- ticipated in the creation of the political division then known as the territory of Wyoming they wisely provided for an institution of higher learning. This act was later accepted and amplified when statehood was attained and adequate measures and methods provided for its 5 l — I v} growth and support. The Board of Trustees, who are in a sense the stewards of this institution, are appointed by the governor of the State. This plan, in my judgment, is better than that of election for the reason that the governor may consider geographical loca- tions, as well as the special qualifications of those to be honored with this high responsibility. There are nine appointive members of the board and three ex officio members — the governor, the state superintendent of public instruction and the president of the University. The board of trustees embraces representatives of at least two political parties, and is at present graced by three of Wyoming ' s most talented women. The present board is as fol- lows: W. C. Deming, president, Cheyenne; Dean T. Prosser, vice president, Tie Siding; Fred W. Geddes, treasurer. Centennial; J. A. Elliott, Wheatland; Mary N. Brooks, Casper; E. W. Croft, Cowley; Anna Haggard, Cheyenne; D. P. B. Marshall, Sheridan; 21 THE 1923 WYOs i I M 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 U XLLLLLLLXLLU j ' ' ' Illllil I I m ill I I h it; Board of Trustees in the meeting in which plans for the new gymnasium were adopted. F. A. Holliday, Laramie. Ex Officio: A. G. Crane, Laramie; Wm. B. Ross, Chey- enne; Katharine A. Morton, Cheyenne. Fay E. Smith, secretary; E. O. Fuller, fiscal agent. The board chooses its own president and other officers, is charged with the duty of electing a president of the University when there is a vacancy, and must approve or disapprove the appointment of deans and professors when recommended by the president of the University. An important function of the board of trustees is keeping a careful watch over the finances of the institution, to the end that efficiency may be attained and extravagance pre- vented. The board authorizes the erection and equipment of buildings, and the physical growth of the institution is limited only by their discretion and the means at their command. They are the direct agents of the people, the patrons and the taxpayers. To the extent that the members of the board of trustees are conscientious, competent and diligent, they will formulate and promote a policy which means success for the Uni- versity of Wyoming and which will meet with the approval of the people of the State, in whose interest the University is maintained. W. C. DEMING 22 ' ■ i m i iiiiiMM ii iM iiiiii i iiiiiiiiii nM iii n iiiii Mn iiiiiiiii M ii nn iiii i iiiiiiiiiii iM ii i iii iM iiiiii iM gStiiD iiiiiiiuiiM i i i iiii i i n n i mumi 1 1 j 1 1 ■ i ■ i FFFFFi i l 1 1 : 1 1 1 F i 1 1 i m jfm; THE 1923 WYOi w V m. Kx Povw jj CC vn OL _ -i State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Ex-Officio Member of Board of Trustees 23 THE 1923 WYOI % VENTEEJ ' SL-ATU ITHE 1923 WYOi i FRANCIS E. WARREN The Senior Senator from Wyoming THE 1923 WYO ITTTTTTTTTTrm i ll I 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l ll 1 1 II M 1 1 I I I II ! I I I I 1 1 111111111 M I II ITTmTTTTT I 27 HAVE read, with interest, about the plans you have made for the University ' s 1923 official year-book, and I desire to offer my best wishes for the abundant success of the work and for the continued growth and prosperity of our State ' s great University. I trust that your endeavor to show the close relationship existing between State and University may have the desired effect of develop- ing interest in quarters that now may seem somewhat apathetic. Especially do I hope that the young men and women who are to be graduated this spring from Wyoming high schools may consider the merits of their own University before deciding to continue their educational pursuits in the larger eastern colleges. Whether a business or a profession may be the goal, there are many advantages to be derived from attendance at our home University, where association with the school friends of today may be followed by association with the business and professional friends of tomorrow— for it is of course a foregone conclusion that ninety-five per cent, of us intend to continue our residence in Wy oming I send kindest greetings to you and your staff. May your Alma Mater be as kind to you as her name implies, and may you always be proud of her and loyal to your asso- ciates under her care. Yours faithfully, SB ! IV H ' ' - ii-4Bv HI SEx w $$ 5 - v : M fllM -J ■ B s% V«- . - Par! WO. Jr vi, i   MJ I v , sH Jlsjyg fogt|Wlry % $ffiL K ' ■ IL J igs KaH a •+wf ■ ' £% ' • • ' jS WXtfilaFi { ' ' SS '  JL?6U J 4 iJ 6 •tPBv ' ! ' ■ 1 ' ' ■ B jftL.w asE L ' . • ■■■ l ma m SH -- ' 9JB n%Ww. EtflSSkf ■ W ' 1 i ; iHIK yw ' i ... ?|Kn - ■SBhP JPil ' ' JIHHMW B - . ' SHttto jrf: ' r THE 1923 WYOi JOHN B. KENDRICK The Junior Senator from Wyoming fHE 1923 WYOi T WAS a fortunate circumstance that the founders of the University of Wyoming appreciated the value of the training and discipline afforded by higher education and placed the University on such an excellent foundation. It is a happy situation, too, that the standards which they established have been consistently maintained. Measured by the progress of the past, the University of Wyo- ming is destined to become a great center of education. Everyone who is even superficially informed as to the resources of the State can visualize in a way, the pop- ulation and wealth which will be a part of the future; but I am sometimes impressed with the thought that only those who have been privileged to witness practically all the develop- ment up to the present time, are qualified to judge as to the possibilities and potentialities of the future. With such increases in population and wealth must come increased advantages, both in the common schools and the field of higher education. This need has already been well recognized and given consideration in the development of the University. There is, how- ever, a growing conviction that the opportunity for university training ought to be made available to every boy and girl in the State, thus carrying out the fundamental principle of equality expressed in the Declaration of Independence. In theory they now enjoy equal opportunity but in practice it too often happens that financial circumstances prevent the stu- dent from availing himself of it. The elimination of this inequality is an inspiring task, that ought to challenge the best efforts of tho;e men and women who have enjoyed the benefits that the University has afforded them. They may well consider it an obligation that they owe to the University that has done so much for them and a responsibility to the young men and women of the future. While the people of the state new generally appreciate the benefits and service that the University is rendering, it will remain for that ever increasing army of men and women who claim it as their Alma Mater to bring a full understanding of its true significance and importance in the educational life of the State and Nation. It is their task to continue to build on the foundation which has been so well laid. If they plan wisely and cooperate earnestly, they have it within their power to make the University of Wyoming a great edu- cational center, the influence of which will be nationwide. $ T(j A Z A £- i 29 HI I III II I I I I I iiiimiii inllllli nill lll l li nil l lll llll l llll M IIIII nini lll l li m ill ii i ii n rti gTHE, 1923 V( YO ' N lllllll l lll l ll lll lll llll llll ll H I ! 1 1 1 ll r r 1 1 1 J ■■■■■■ 1 1 ■■■ 1 1 ■ i ■ ■ i m ili um FRANK W. MONDELL Director, War Finance Corporation m 30 ITHE 1923 WYOe I AM pleased to send a greeting to the students and faculty of the Uni- versity of Wyoming, and I am particularly pleased that my greeting is to be carried in this edition of the Wyo. Our commonwealth has many things to be proud of. As a people we have been unusually fortunate in the wise and thoughtful provision that has been made for our public institutions. We are par- ticularly fortunate in our University, in the firm foundation on which it has been established and in the assurance of its future growth and development. The people of Wyoming wisely decided to build up one rather than a multiplicity of State educational institutions. Having adopted this wise policy we have been fortunate that all those who have had to do with our public affairs have been interested in the University and far sighted in making provisions financially, and otherwise insuring its permanence and steady growth. We may safely predict for the University of Wyoming a future of high honor and wide usefulness as one of the great educational institutions of the Inter-Mountain West. Very truly yours. 0tfit m m 31 1 I HI Illllllll l l MH ggm M I M IIIIIIIIIIIIIII m il 1 1 1 1 1 1 H I I I H M 1 1 1 . . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 T 55 -) i ' f( S THE 1923 WYOi ll l llllllllllll l ll l lllllllll M III I IIII M II Ii l l lll l lllllll ll llll H II I mini UN in CHARLES E. WINTER Wyoming ' s Only Congressman 32 iTHE 1923 WYO urnnrunurrrrninrTrn n T IIII H IJI HI iiiiinmiiJiiinninmm n i ninmn i immil TE vi T O THE People of Wyoming, In behalf of the official year-book of the University of Wyoming, and its Editors and Managers, the Junior Class, Greetings: It is an omen of good for the future of our beloved State when a class of the student body of our University interests itself and per- forms work in the issuance of a publication to set forth faithfully and graphically, in picture and article, the marvelously varied resources and activities of our great commonwealth. Our scenery is unsurpassed, if not incomparable; and the beau- tiful and significant views presented herein should be matter of interest, pride and inspira- tion to every citizen. I bespeak co-operation as well as appreciation of this admirable effort and a realization of its relation to our growing State Educational Institution in whose able Board of Trustees, efficient President and Faculty, and splendid student body we have every faith. Cordially, 4iaA tA £. w ( LA iJA IjA I ' i ... . j ¥ ,£. dfc k ti j, jrjika t A } ;■ ' ' i - M ' ■ ' %. iWl wf ' - -« V - ' ' ;-.-■■ Hfj iiili ' ' ' - rrtM ; M f- 43 ; ' £ ' ' - ' •£ ' i ; if ' •• ' ' - . ' ,. I r ■ - ' ' f . s r ' x -(tM V fe. - ■ ' . - ' % m ' --;Jl w ' JlMttL. - ii! J ... ' s L ' Mi mti •■ . SraiSf«M ; ■_ w ww ■«S fc l ' leM g jP Wt iff- - ,,Li Aiv.-. m ' s|$b ;: illL. im : if j -. . . ■  ilii jsnj§| Ilk • 411 i SSi 33 HUE 1923 WY( F. E. Lucas Secretary of State X he University and the State D %iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J  1111  ' : %URING a residence of nearly a quarter of a century in the State of Wyoming I have been intensely interested in the development of our State University, and I have watched it grow from what in the old days was termed in certain sections a Laramie High School to one of the leading educational institutions in the West, and it has indeed been a pleasure to note the change in the attitude of the people toward the University. This change in the feelings of the people, in my opinion, has been caused by the ever-increasing efficiency of the University and a closer co-operation between the institution and the taxpayers and the law-making body. In days long pact, perhaps, the University may have enjoyed the feeling of self-sufficiency due to liberal endowments and grants, but more recently there has been evidenced a desire for a closer unity, both on the part of the officials of the University and the people of the State. In the winter of 1 92 1 I had the pleasure of being present at a joint session of the Legislature of the State which was attended by the entire student body of the University, and this winter I attended a session of the Legislature at the University, and I was greatly impressed with the enthusiasm of the students and the faculty and their loyalty to their school. This enthusiasm and loyalty is certain to be reflected throughout all sections of the state and will greatly influence future development. My desire is to see the Wyoming State University grow until it excels all others — not cnly in cnrcllment, but in wealth and facilities fcr education and the development of those wro attend both in mind and body, and I predict that under the present efficient management that day is not far distant. C CLcxL Zy Eg liHi(P ' iHiiiiinHmiimiiinnimm 34 IMIIIIIIIIimilllimillllllMIIIIIIM IIH II I IIIIIH I I ! 1 1 II I II TTTTTTV , -Jr eTHE 1923 WYOe 1 1 III 1 1 H I II 1 1 1 LLLLLLUiJ-iLLmil H I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J mil II iii i m ii J 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M nTTTTTT? VINCENT CARTER State Auditor — The Man Who Approves All University Expenditures ' - IIIMIIIIIIIMII II M i l I , 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II mi ' ' ffi jfc jr 36 SAM KNIGHT President of Alumni Association Head of Department of Geology THE 1923 WYG-5 The Alumni and the University (OES an alumnus of a university owe allegance to his Alma Mater? Every student is conscious of the fact that it is his privileged duty to support his university while he is in residence upon the cam- pus. Should he withdraw his support when he is no longer an active participant in university life, and allow his Alma Mater to work out her own destiny without his aid and council? Every loyal alumnus has obligations placed upon him by virtue of the benefits which he derives from the educational and cultural advantages supplied him while in college. His successes in life are cherished by his Alma Mater for they justify her very existence and make possible her support and growth. In return he should at all times be an ardent supporter of the ideals for which she stands. He should impress upon the citizens of his community the advantages of a college training, thereby stimulating others to seek such advantages. He should go a step further and impress upon them the advant- ages of a collegiate course in the University of Wyoming for Wyoming men and women. In order to do this successfully it is necessary that he keep in touch with developments on the campus. He should return whenever possible and learn of the changes which are taking place. He should come back when others come so as to renew old acquaintances. Culti- vate the class spirit while in college and return with your class-mates. An alumnus of a university who has lost touch with his Alma Mater is in somewhat the same situation as the man without a country. 37 TJ-ip |923 W YO ' I ' minn i ni i u ii i iii ii i iui ii i iii miiN iii Hi i ii iii ; JUSTUS F. SOULE Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Liberal Arts and the University VERY human being is faced by three commanding intellectual problems so long as he lives upon this planet. The first is the problem of the vast world of nature, the world of things outside him, the largest and outermost circle, within which his whole life is spent. The answers to the problem, so far as given at all are given in mathematics and the sciences. The liberally educated man needs to know, the elements of mathematics, physics, chemistry and biology. The second is the problem of mankind, the world of persons outside him, the smaller circle inside the vaster circle of nature. Within this large but les;er circle he must also spend his life. The answers to the problem are written in what we may call history, the whole record of the collective activity of the race. Here the mother study is history, and for us the history of our own civilization, political and economic studies should also be known for their revelation of the fundamental laws of government and business. The third is the problem of individual man, the tiny world of self, the center of our interest in the large world of mankind and the larger world of nature. Here is the fixed center of all our education, whatever be its circumference. Here we learn to know our- selves in language and then in literature, thus aho extending our knowledge outward into the ever near world of mankind. The three problems converge in one. Man ' s knowledge of nature and mankind as- semble in himself. What explains all three? Philosophy, that attempts the whole prob- lem, and if it does not solve all the problems, shows clearly what the problem is. Such is the order and summation of the knowledge that liberates and l.beralizes man. The College of Liberal Arts exists to acquaint us with the knowledge. THE 1923 WY( F. S. BURRAGE, Trinity ' 95 Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Upsilon Formerly Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the University Now Editor, Laramie Republican Liberal Arts and the State HfT IS trite to say that we are living in an age of specialists. In every line of human endeavor the demand for many years has been for men and women who are specifically trained to do certain specific things. So it is but natural that the schools and the colleges should have yielded to this demand and tried in every way to meet it. Two or three gen- erations ago the curricula of the higher educational institutions of this country, as well as those of England and many of the European ttates, were alike in many respects. The great foundation subjects, namely the classics, mathema- tics, pure science, philosophy, history, economics, the modern languages, ethics and a few courses in the fine arts were about the only things studied. Courses everywhere were based on these, and for the most part were prescribed, election, at least until far into the last century, only being allowed in the later years of the course, and then only to a limited de- gree. But with the tremendous development of science a great change came about. Not only was the elective system almost universally adopted and applied, even from the be- ginning of the various courses, but all sorts of subjects which hitherto had only been looked upon either as secondary or as practical applications of principles supposed to have been studied were admitted to the curricula. The result has been that the number of things now being studied in the different schools and colleges in the United States is almost as large, as one critic has put it, as the number of stars in the milky way. The question naturally arises what has been the result of this great multiplication of courses and of the freedom of election? Are the young men and women whom the col- leges are turning out better prepared to cope with the tasks that confront them than were their forbears of previous generations? In other words does modern education educate as well as did the education of say fifty years ago? Undoubtedly many people will answer emphatically, Yes, and give as their best argument the fact that the world is always growing and progressing and that this law of growth and progress must hold in the realm of education just as much as it does eleswhere. And yet there is a very influential group that argues just the other way, and this group has been growing both in prominence and numbers, especially since the war. This group admits that the old education was too rigid and that modification and greater freedom were needed, but they also contend that the pendulum has swung too far and that the result has been confusion and chaos. They say that liberty has degenerated into license, that freedom in many instances has been gained at the expense of thoroughness, that non-essentials have been given just as important places as 39 THE 1923 WYOs the greater fundamental things, and that absence of any restraint in electio n has resulted in all sorts of disproportionate training. This is attested, they claim, by freak degrees and a lop-sided educational product. This view of the situation has been receiving endorsement in many directions and from many great leaders. College presidents of distinction, literary men of high standing, statesmen, publicists, leaders in finance and business, in the newspapers and reviews, in magazines and books are making an earnest plea for broader and deeper foundations and a more thorough training in the fundamentals. They are recognizing and emphasizing as never before that education consists not so much in the acquistion of a lot of facts, or a cer- tain sort of technical training, as it does in teaching a man to think, to take facts or situa- tions as he finds them and then to apply the principles he has learned to the working out of the problem that may confront him. Viewed in this light that old argument What good is Latin, I ' m never going to use it, falls to the ground. It is not primarily a question of utility but of training— training in memory, in accuracy, in thoroughness, in the ability to think. The present writer, upon this basis, would make a plea for a general education first and for the specialized training later. Personally he feels that a grounding in the classics is just as useful as any of the so called practical subjects. When one stops to think that over one half of the English language is of Latin derivation it is evident that to acquire any- thing like an adequate mastery of one ' s mother tongue demands at least a reasonable famil- iarity with its sources. And of what inestimable benefit is the ability to speak and write rea- sonably correct English! Knowledge of a subject unaccompanied by the ability to tell any one else about it is of very little use, and yet there have been many colleges, and some of them, not hundreds of miles from here, whose scientific courses have made so little provision for English and kindred subjects that they turned out men who, aside from their technical training, were so poorly equipped that they will be handicapped all their lives. Out in the world practice will often improve their technical skill, but the foundations which they neglected to acquire when in college or university they can only supplement with the utmost difficulty. Then, too, such subjects as history and economics in a country whose safety and progress depend largely upon the intelligence of the average voter, how important they are ! And illustration might be multiplied — for the writer hasn ' t even mentioned the tremendous part that religion and ethics play in the development of a well rounded man. And what of the fine arts? Are poetry and music, the drama, architecture, painting and sculpture, are these to have no part in our outlook and vision? To exclude them altogether would be to give education nothing but a biscuit and bacon foundation. To accept the doctrine of utility and to exclude only those things that will help us to obtain more bread and butter is to adopt the Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford view of life, but the writer believes that neither the ability to electrify almost anything or to supply every family on earth with a flivver makes up for the lack of a liberal education, of a well balanced mind richly stored with the wealth of human experience, the ability to think and the contentment that passes riches. What is your answer? Sniiii M ii n iiiiiiii i iii i iii iiii i iiimm  ' I lllll l llll l ll I l l 1 1 III J l )ft(® sTHE 1923 WYOe BERNICE SANFORD Dean of Women w omen an d the University HE University of Wyoming serves the State in no more satisfactory way than in the education of its young women. 1 hey constitute nearly fifty per cent, of the student body, are contributing much to the leadership in the academic and the organization interests of the campus, and are accepting the new responsibilities of the day ably. The Wyoming women of the past and present generations have done an inestimable work in the development of the State and there is yet a large work ahead to be done by the young college women of today. No organism can be adaptable to its environment if it is not sensitive to it. The girl ' s chief business in the University of Wyoming is personal enrichment of mind and character and the training of her powers that she may know and enjoy her splendid inheritance in a splendid land and be of service to it. if U C . y t f 7 iTHE 1923 WYO l ll l lllllll lll lll l l ll lllllllllll i hi ttttti m il m i I nm FRANK HORTON, Chicago ' 04 Varsity halfback for three years Senator from Johnson County Owner of Horton ' s HF-Bar Dude Ranch Buffalo, Wyoming Ag riculture an d the State D i ! RESPITE any temporary conditions to the contrary, Wyoming ' s great- est industry always has been and always will be agriculture and stock raising. Wyoming ' s claim for lasting greatness must be based on agri- culture because wealth derived from any other source must necessarily diminish some great natural resource and when that resource is de- i i v) pleted, the wealth is gone. It is impossible to draw from oil or gas deposits without eventually depleting them; it is possible to draw crops from the soil without depleting its fertility. Our worth-while job then is to handle our soils so as to produce each year indefinitely the maximum amount of wealth and at the same time increase productivity. It has been said that it requires a higher degree of intelligence to succeed as a farmer than to succeed as anything else. Be that as it may, it is certainly true that a Wyoming farmer has his share of adverse elements, adverse credit and adverse markets to over- come before he can succeed. It is just this training of always having to overcome some- thing that makes your farmer the steady, consistent, dependable and indispensable citizen that he is today. Probably elements will always remain unruly, but credit and market facilities will improve and with their improvement will come added wealth to agriculture and a greater opportunity for the farmer to serve Wyoming. 42 sTHE 1923 WY JOHN A. HILL Dean of the College of Agriculture Agriculture and the University LIE students who are studying in the Agricultural College have taken advantage of the opportunity to train themselves for the most import- ant industry in existence today. They know that modern farming is a business that requires a wide technical knowledge and business ability. The hope of America is in the agricultural students of the next few years. Will there be enough of them, trained in leadership, possessing enough scientific and economic knowledge to solve our fu- ture problems of food supply, fighting off the pests, disease, and soil exhaustion that threaten everywhere? Especially do we need trained agriculturists in a new state like Wyoming. Our problems are peculiar. Our climate is different, and our economic situation is unique. Here, at the University of Wyoming, is the only place that there is a chance to specialize on Wyoming agriculture. The young people of Wyoming realize this. Our enrollment is growing rapidly. Their fathers realize it too so that we have been allowed funds for an almost unbhevable expansion in equipment and teaching staff. Our graduates will serve Wyoming. 43 THE 1923 WYO I niiiilll 1111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii rTTTTTTn [ T T 1 T 1 1 1 T T 1 1 M I r T T II n J I TTT 1 HAROLD SHEPHERD Dean of the Law School aw and the University — O PART of the University ' s alumni will be called upon to assume greater responsibilities and to participate more actively in the social N]J and political life of the state than will the alumni of the law school, f] The relationship between lawyer and client is one of closest trust and confidence and calls for the practical application of the highest pro- fessional ethics and standards of personal honor. The property, lib- erty and oftimes the life of a client are for the time being placed in the hands of an attorney who for that time becomes the extended legal personality of the client. Such a relationship places a tremendous responsibility both upon the law student and the law school. For the law school, it must take care that its lawyers are well and thoroughly trained and that the peculiar confidential relationships that they must have with the State ' s citizens be held always as sacred and honored trusts; it must thoroughly teach the lesson of personal honor and integrity, the inviolability of a client ' s interests; it must insist upon sound scholarship and industry — and all these to the end that both the lawyer and the layman shall respect the law as an honored and dignified profession, the end of which is the establishment of justice and the perpetuation of our vast legal and governmental heritage to future generations. ' MA C sTHE 1923 WYO RAYMOND B. WEST A college graduate who once edited an annua President of Wyoming Bar Association Basin, Wyoming aw an d the State o]HAT the sea is to the ship the law is to the State. Without the law all is chaos and the dark ages still exist. A fair knowledge of the law is essential to the stability of the State and as this knowledge becomes more thorough and general among the people greater protection of life and liberty may be accorded. The law as we understand the term today is the growth of rules of conduct that has been taking place since history was first recorded and from each cycle of time the law has emerged clearer and stronger until at this time exact justice between men, though never attained, is nearly attainable. As a piece of machinery used for exact measurement or the performance of delicate and important work grows more intricate with each improvement so the law as it is extended and improved to meet and control human progress grows more complex. Yet each rule is based upon well founded reasons which time and experience have taught as essential to the regulation of the affairs of men. Many people either through lack of opportunity or desire to know, failing to grasp the finer lines of demarkation between right and wrong or failing to understand the underlying principles, hold the mistaken belief that this whole structure of time tried and. time honored rules which we know as the common law can be discarded and in the twinkle of an eye a new institution be set up in its place where property rights are unknown, and all shall work for and draw their substance from a common fund. A theory, Utopian in its ideal, but impractical until such time as man has attained the moral and spiritual perfection exempli- fied by the Lowly Nazarene while on earth. This idea if carried to its logical conclusion can lead only along the bitter trail over which Russia has travelled in the last few years and which is now strewn with the wreck of human hopes, death and despair. On the other hand we find those so ultra enthusiastic in their desire to protect the State that they elect themselves as persecutors of those suspected of doing wrong or those whose race or color lend the suspicions that unlawfulness is their habit. In carrying out what seems to them to be laudable purposes, corporal punishment or banishment, or even in some cases death is inflicted without the formality of a trial of any sort, much less an orderly trial based upon the constitution where evidence is introduced under the time honored rules where facts and not suspicions are considered. These acts 45 iTHE 1923 WY( if carried to their logical conclusion can only lead to absolute anarchy ; the utter destruc- tion of constitutional law; the disrupting of Courts and juries who, ascertaining the facts and applying the law thereto, inflict punishment where punishment is due and protect rights where protection is due. It is manifest that either of these two extremes is equally dangerous to society; That the middle course between them is safest and it is the duty of patriotic citizens to investigate the law and ideal of their State, lend such advice as they may have to its betterment and in times when crime is more prevalent lend their aid to legally constituted authority for the enforcement of the law through legally constituted Courts. It would also seem clear that those who have attained that degree of knowledge of the law that entitled them to the name of Lawyers have a duty to perform. It should be for them to keep the good ship guided along the safe course that it may continue in its growth and become more efficient and better able to dispense exact justice and protection to man- kind. m , 3. i c THE 1923 WYO? R. E. BERRY Acting Head, School of Commerce Commerce and the University T IgmglHE Division of Commerce exists for the purpose of providing the young men and women of the State an opportunity to acquire a thorough education in various fields of commercial activity. Realizing that people differ in their aptitudes, capacities, and preferences, the Divis- ion of Commerce provides training not only in Accounting, but also in Business Organization and Administration, Secretarial Work, and in the preparation of Teachers of Commercial Subjec ' .s. To meet the needs of those who cannot afford to remain for the full time of the four-year courses, opportunity is offered for a shorter period of training in the one-year Ste Course and the two-year Secretarial Course. The measure of the worth of any course of instruction is the success ac those who have taken it. The Division of Commerce points with pride to th records of many of its graduates. 47 THE 1923 WYOe HUM ll l llll lll l M I NIUM I Mi l l Ill n mi iimmii mi limin e J. J. EARLY, Indiana ' 04 Member of Phi Gamma Delta Superintendent, Sheridan Schools The Teacher and the State r CZHOEZD J Q o D A Q A CZIOIZZ) ZfJ LONG time ago someone said that the common school was the hope of our country. Next to the pupil the teacher is the most important factor of the school. Each generation through its parenthood and the training of its children determines what the next shall be. Surely the teacher is one of the important factors in the development of the child. Since the children of today are the state of tomorrow there must exist a vital relationship between the teacher and the state. When men and women receive certificates from the State and accept positions as teachers of children they a:sume an ever increasing duty of loyalty and service to the State which is accorded to few. Because of the wonderful influence of the teacher on children and consequently on the future State, the State can ill afford to give this important responsibility to any except those of the highest possible type of manhood and womanhood. It is an old saying, As the teacher so the school. May we not as truthfully say, As the teacher so the state. ITHE 1923 C. R. MAXWELL Dean of the College of Education Education and the State HE College of Education of the University of Wyoming has for its function, the training of teachers for the State. Because it is the only teacher training institution in Wyoming, it is necessary to provide facilities for the training of all classes of teachers. It has come to be recognized that teachers in different types of schools have their own peculiar problems, consequently courses are outlined to meet the speci- fic needs of the teachers who will teach in the rural schools, in the elementary grades, for high school teachers, teachers of vocational subjects, and for teach- ers of classes of exceptional children. It is recognized that one who is preparing for this important calling should have a thorough academic training, that he should have theoretical courses that give an introduc- tion to the practice of the art, and that he should, in the course of his training, have an op- portunity to begin the practice of the profession under competent guidance. To meet this latter need, the College of Education conducts training schools wherein students have an opportunity to secure their first experience under the supervision and direction of competent teachers. The Summer School supplements the regular work in the College of Education and plays an effective part in the preparation of teachers. The fact that sixty per cent, of all teachers in the State during the year of 1921-22 were enrolled in Education, gives possibly the best idea of the service of the Collese of Education. 49 mBgm sTHE 1923 WYO J. C. FITTERER Dean of the College of Engineering [OlCZI01=Z)| O p o D T Q o o (ZZIOEZDl o Engineering and the University HE modern desire to eliminate distance, annihilate time and rapidly ex- ploit Nature ' s secrets for their inherent wealth have all most strongly reacted upon the world of today. The leisurely living of past cen- turies has been transformed into a hurried existence, a feverish flurry, an accelerated chemical reaction — and relativity. At the behest of his fellows the engineer bends accumulated training and experience to the satisfaction of varied demands. Per- haps a Nicaraugua canal clamors for construction, maybe the Golden Gate needs bridging, perchance millions of acres west of the hundredth meridian await irrigation, or tons of minerals and underground reservoirs of oil seek the light of day. Cities require building, industry calls for the harnessing of idle waterpower and commerce is insistent upon safe and ra pid transportation. New discoveries and inventions of themselves create needs in proportion to their ability to gratify. Among the more spectacular are found the airplane and the radio, which have opened doors to new realms but little dreamed of and less realized. Unknown continents of achievement mutely beckon to the bold adventurer. For all of these education becomes imperative, and education itself responds to the requests made upon it both as to method and content. It readily becomes amenable to the laudable requirements of the world ' s work. The changing and expanding curricula in engineering colleges are evidences of such a tendency and presage still further modifi- cations. A technical training becomes a lamp and a compass in the devious paths of the unknown, and it is these which our Alma Mater seeks to place in the hands of her devotees. To reach the goal of passable training her exactions of time and effort sometimes appear strenuous, but like every good mother she is well versed in the wisdom of life. Wyoming contains vast undeveloped resources, and Wyoming generously offers her youth — the active citizens of tomorrow — the opportunity to profit by a collegiate training and thus more readily to serve her many interes ' s. J7U UA ITHE 1923 WYO? M. D. WOOLERY, Minnesota ' 05 Member of Phi Gamma Delta Superintendent, Southern Wyoming District, Ohio Oil Company V Engineering and the State T 1 T IS hard to imagine a line of endeavor followed in Wyoming in which an engineering training and education would not be a great benefit, if not an actual necessity. Wyoming ' s development must of necessity follow along two broad lines, namely, agriculture and mining. Mining, of course, includes the development of all the State ' s mineral wealth. This, of course, offers a large field for all branches of engineering from a purely technical standpoint. Aside from this, a mind with an engineering training engaged in this work in any capacity would be any- thing but handicapped by the training. It is true that we find men at the head of all branches of this industry, some of whom, have not had an engineering education. In fact we find men high in this work who have had little or no collegiate training at all. How- ever, none of these men could fail being greatly benefitted by such a training. In other words no executive, no matter how brilliant, would be any the less efficient because of this knowledge and in addition would have an understanding of the business not otherwise possible. The greater portion of our agriculture is, and probably always will be, the result of irrigation. Here again we meet technical problems, which can be solved more easily and more intelligently by the man who is trained to do so. Again it does not seem reasonable to believe that this man would be any less successful as a farmer or stockgrower because of this training. Interwoven with the State ' s development and really a part of all its branches is the question of roads. No question before the people of Wyoming today is as important as the road program. No question requires more careful and intelligent t ' rought than this. It is also true that we have wasted huge sums on ill advised cons ruct on, both excusable and inexcusable. Wyoming has been truthfully said to be a state of magnificent distances. This together with our small population and small taxable area makes it imperative that these blunders are not repeated. Here we meet problems that are purely local. Some of our most flagrant and unpardonable errors in road building have been committed by the best engineers. This sounds like a paradox, but the idea is that some of the fundamental local conditions have been ignored. A road may be ever so perfect as to gradient, align- ment and economy of construction and still be of no value during half of each year if proper consideration is not given Wyoming snow storms and their habits. I am sure no Wyoming-trained engineer would fail to do that little thing. THE 1923 WY ADELAIDE DAMPIERE Royal Conservatory of Music, M. A., Berlin, Germany. Pupil of Frl. Schon-Rene, Berlin, Germany. Johnston Conservatory, Minneapolis. Forrest Park University, St. Louis, Mo., A. B. Now Music Supervisor, Casper Schools Music and the State [LL OVER the land there is an intense and ever increasing realization of the value of music in our high schools, but the bigness of the sub- ject presents many problems, the greatest of which is indefiniteness. In our most progressive high schools in Wyoming it has been given its rightful place with time and credit as for other subjects and an instructor who has her own systematic plans which she is carrying out constructively and practically. The larger high schools now offer history and appreciation of music, band, orchestra, boys ' and girls ' choruses, quartets, sight reading and credit for outside music, but the backbone of our work is our vocal organizations. It is evident that the University cannot hope for an ideal situation in music until it receives students from our high schools who have had sufficient background of elementary training to enable them to take up the music work in our University and to go out com- petent to teach music properly. We are realizing more and more that a thorough and intelligent study of music is of inestimable value in the development of character, taste, judgment, good citizenship and a finer subjective life, and we should give it its place in the curriculum of the Wyoming schools. 52 THE 1923 WYO° ROGER FRISBIE Acting Director School of Music Music andjfthe University O CZZ30IZ3 o Q T Q o o D L o cznoi=D o HE Music School of the University of Wyoming is at this time the only school in Wyoming granting a degree in music. High standards are maintained and the regular mu:ic course is arranged in tuch a manner that not only applied music is well developed, but all the courses are thorough and certain required subjects in the College of Liberal Arts give a broad, general training, which is much desired. The Music School is located in a fine, clean, live city. There are many musical attractions brought in by both the University and city organizations. The best talent available is secured, and coupled with the many faculty, choral and orchestral concerts, a music student has splendid opportunities to develop along musical lines. Music fees are within the reach of every-one. Being a part of a State school makes this possible. Instruction is given in piano, pipe-organ, violin, voice, brass instruments, public school music and all branches of theory. The Music Schcol is housed in its own building and has splendid equipment for its present needs. It directs a University band, orchestra, chorus, men ' s and women ' s glee clubs. The School of Music is in a flourishing condition and with comtinued support will be a school that the people of Wyoming may well be proud of. U ( YL JL( ' 53 THE 1923 WYO Physical Education and the University P □ HYSICAL Education is primarily health education, the fundamentals of which are hygiene, sanitation and exercise. In all regions of life, exercise strengthens capacity and in physi- cal education prevents the well trained mind from being lost to the world because of a poorly trained body. The University of Wyom- ing therefore, believes in a preparation, with a sane amount of exercise, which will make you strong of body, mind and heart. The development of exertion, infallibility, unselfishness, justice, fairness and honor is just as important as that moral training and the self control which leads to self-mastery. Coupled with this training are those preventive measures, hygienic, physiologic and organic, administered from the earliest school age even through collegiate graduation and making for confidence, power and health. A man ' s physical and health education should be as broad as his mental education, for as is his physical stamina, so will be his usefulness and longevity. Therefore the University of Wyoming believes in building up and maintaining the health of its students. fltiejdt- i i mi i i nun i ii i ii • iiiii i i n MMM iiii m iiFrrafijifrfpF Ks l im ill m i l l 1 11 I ] l i mi Illllllllllll I II IMI I I II IIlN I IHI II III IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIII TTTTnn ' y f { p_ 1923 YO? A. B. TONKIN, M. D., C. P. H. Member of Beta Theta Pi Formerly State Health Officer State Commander, American Legion Riverton, Wyoming Physical Education and the State mnm HE responsibility of the state to care for the mentally and physically unfit has been accepted throughout the ages and why not accept whole- heartedly the doctrine of the responsibility of the state for the pre- vention of those conditions that through neglect, ignorance and illiter- acy bring about the presence of the greater number of these aforemen- tioned misfits. Various essentials and economic developments of the past fifteen years have conspired to force upon the various state gov- ernmental agencies a definite responsibility with relation to what has been termed physical education. Only through the formative period of one ' s life can anything be accomplished with regard to habits and development both physically and mentally, and as a result of this what more natural than to include as an obligatory course in our schools the training of mind and body in habits of hygiene, safety, sanitation and health. Though the home naturally suggests itself as the proper agency for giving young people, whether through example or precept, such guidance and information as they should receive regarding the meaning of physical education and living, yet the very fact that arouses the public to the need for such education themselves indicates the inability of the home to carry on the work alone. In the wake of industrial revolution the family has lost many of its educational func- tions as well as many of its economic functions and what more natural than hand in hand with these changes for the schools to take over more and more many functions of the home. This is illustrated by the school teaching what to eat and how, elements of manners and morals, uses of simple hand tools and hundreds of other details of life that children for- merly went without or picked up through their mere presence in a domestic environment that carried on all these basic social processes. The time has arrived when the State, through its schools, in addition to teaching machinery and management of households must teach something of the meaning and con- duct of the successful home, not as a rival to the home but as a parallel institution working to a mutual end. Every one should accept and encourage by example, precept and state funds the doctrine of the establishment by states and nations of definite standards and ideals of physical perfection of children of school age to be placed before pupils and parents and to do all those things to the end that every American child may build his life on a basis of sound physical health. I THE 1923 WYOi A. E. BOWMAN Director of the Extension Division Extension and the University mmS HE Extension Service is a permanent nation-wide system of instruction in Agriculture and Home Economics which is carried on by the Agricultural College in co-operation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The principles underlying its conception are similar in all the States. The Extension idea grew out of the need of a means of giving rural people more definite help and instruction by putting to practice and general use the information which had been accumu- lated by the State Experiment Stations and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The Extension Service functions for the benefit of all the people by aiding the development of agriculture, Wyoming ' s most important industry. It is essentially an educational system through which the University and the U. S. Department of Agriculture are extending fundamental and practical information on Agriculture and Home Economics to those who cannot attend the Agricultural College. The method of teaching is by demonstration and the correct application of information, thus developing and establishing the best practices in agriculture and home making. The biggest job before the State of Wyoming today is that of developing its natural resources. Agriculture is by far the most important of these. If the Agriculturist fails, all other business will come to a standstill. The Extension Service in Wyoming is organ- ized and conducted with the thought constantly in mind that if agriculture is to be devel- oped profitably and wisely, there are certain fundamental and vital things to be done. In livestock, in dairying, in hog raising, in poultry, in crop production and soil man- agement, in bee culture, in disease and insect control, in cooperative and rural organiza- tion enterprises, in marketing and in problems of home making, there are principles and information which if correctly used and applied will make for a better and more profitable agriculture. It is the job therefore of the Extension service through its County Agricultural Agents, Home Demonstration Agents, Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs and State and Federal Specialists to diffuse information, demonstrate correct application of principles, encourage community activity, train local leadership, foster concerted action and develop the best methods in production, in marketing and in home making. g v i MHlimTT i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 ■ J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 r 1 1 M 1 1 1 d HDZCTL ■ 1 ; ?THE 1923 WYO PAUL H. DUPERTUIS University of Washington President Wyoming Division, Farm Bureau Member, State Agriculture Commission Lingle, Wyoming Extension and the State rj EEEESSET|ANY agencies are helping in the progress and development of agncul- !|; |i ture in our State. Until rather recently its advancement has been |! lW A[ ill slow, due largely to the fact that the sections helped were confined lyi |;| largely to small areas immediately surrounding our College and its I; Experiment Farms. The Extension Service of the University of Wyoming finds its field in taking new thoughts and ideas from the College and Experiment Stations out into the rural communities to the individual farmer on his farm. This agency has probably been of more real help to him than any other. The man on the farm cannot always attend College nor visit Experi- ment Stations for the information he needs. Neither has this information been available in a form which rural men and women could understand. The Extension Service func- tioning through people who have the farmer ' s viewpoint is able to parcel out this informa- tion in usable form, so that the busy farmer can easily interpret its meaning. 57 ' Lip |923 WYQ l i n ii i m ill 1 1 l l mi i in ii i Mii iiiiilii MI IIII I II M I I IIII M I I II M IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinn ? BURKE SINCLAIR Director in Industrial Relations, Midwest Refining Company Colonel 1 48th F. A., A. E. F. Commander, Wyoming National Guard Former Secretary, Governor Kendnck Brigadier-General in the Reserve Casper, Wyoming Military Training and the State ' V9II o J xz o =r ol. ]j| 00 0[ URS ' s not a m ' l ' tar istic nation. The American people have never been aX a a called upon to bear the b urden of huge standing armies. Until the World War, thousands of citizens of the United States had never seen the uniform of the American soldier, and a thousand times that number had little or no conception of his duties; of the training he must undergo; of the vast machinery necessary to put an army into the field, and to instill into it that rigorous and essential discipline so necessary to win success in battle. Today, our country was never better informed on these things. But we are likewise confronted with the problem of reconciling an inherent national distaste for militarism with that desire for national preparedness which good judgment begets. Our federal government is committed to the policy of a small regular military estab- lishment. The responsibility for maintaining the elements requisite for quick military expansion in time of need has been delegated to the states, and to the individuals in those states. The federal government provides for the first line of defenses in the regular army. The states must care for the second line in the National Guard. The individuals, Vet- erans of the World War, graduates of Student Army Training Corps and Citizens Military Training Camps, must provide for the third through the Officers Reserve Corps. It is the duty of every state to provide the means for an efficient National Guard and for military instruction in its schools and universities. It is the State ' s duty to see that its young men are prepared, ready to step forth as citizen soldiery in defense of the Union, ready to join with the active army in proclaiming the Star Spangled Banner as the emblem of freedom and justice, the banner of a unified country, never flaunted at the battle front save in the aggression of right. The state which fails to accept these responsibilities is derelict in its duty to the Nation, to its sister states, and to one of the concepts of our splendid Americanism which demands that we be prepared in all things. THE 1923 WYO i MAJOR BEVERLY C. DALY Commandant University of Wyoming Infantry Unit, R O. T. C. Military Training and the University 9 HE MILITARY DEPARTMENT has been in operation since 1 892 and in the thirty-one years of its existence has given some degree of military training to more than fifteen hundred Wyoming men. Dur- ing the World War nearly five hundred of its students or former stu- dents served their country in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps and of these one hundred and seventeen were commissioned officers. It has inspired many of its students to take up the military life as a career and today the University is represented in the Regular Army and Navy by about twenty commissioned officers. The Military Department now functions under the National Defense Act of June 4, 1920, maintaining in conformity therewith an Infantry Unit of the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps, Senior Division. As such, it furnishes the only institution for officer training within this State. Its graduates on successfully completing the Advanced Course, R. O. T. O, which runs for four years and includes at least one summer camp of six weeks dura- tion, are commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants, in the Infantry branch of the Officers Reserve Corps. Since June, 1922, thirteen students have accepted commissions and have been assigned to reserve organizations in Wyoming, which means that in the event of war, Uni- versity of Wyoming men will lead Wyoming troops. The Military Department develops individual leadership. It fosters and disseminates the ideals of patriotism, duty, service. It endeavors within its sphere to keep alive the spirit that animated our country in 1776, 1861 and 1917. It is an institution for better citizenship, more complete Americanism. And as such it serves the State of Wyoming. 59 (P i £y iTol m i M ii m iii m i M i i iiii i I I i iiiii i I l l l I M i l l I lllll I l l llll l l llll ll Mi ll ll lllllll ill THE 1923 WY( CHESTER L. GREEDY In charge Wyoming Division, U. S. Veterans ' Bureau Casper, Wyoming V ocational Education and the State mmi|?HE entire world has made rapid strides in Vocational Work in the past few years. Wyoming, due to her vast undeveloped resources has and is offering the most in opportunities for the man and woman seeking Vocational Training. The U. S. Government is carrying on an extensive program for her disabled ex-service men, and the State is offering the industrially disabled an opportunity for readjustment. My relation with the State institutions has shown me that they are more than willing, they are anxious to do all in their power to aid in this work. The only remaining need, in order that this work may be carried on successfully, is for trained men and women. It calls for the utmost in every one associated with it. The workers must be willing, to a great extent, to hold in their hands the destiny of those seek- ing a road to greater things. Wyoming, through its State institutions is offering you this opportunity. ?THE 1923 WY H. C. GOSSARD Vocational Director and Head of the De- partment of Mathematics Vocational Education and the University ; NE of the marked advances in Education during recent years has been the tendency towards democracy. This has made itself felt, not only in the content of the curriculum, but even far more in the arrange- ment of courses such that everyone may have an opportunity for what- ever education they may desire. This tendency has been much ac- centuated by the problem of the rehabilitation of the ex-service men. The United States government has provided the way for them and put the responsibility upon the colleges and universities of our country to arrange such courses as would admit these men regardless of the amount of previous training they have had. In order to meet this responsibility, the University of Wyoming has added courses for farm- ers and ranchmen; in poultry and sheep husbandry; and also for applied work in electri- city. In addition to these courses, work is also offered in the field of commerce, business and petroleum technology. In all these courses the emphasis is on the practical side. The men in the agricultural courses own their own stock, having direct instruction in all matters pertaining to their care and use. Over eighty ex-service men from many parts of the Union have been at Laramie taking these courses. It is the purpose of the administration to make this work a permanent part of the University ' s offerings and thus to enlarge the services which the University may render to the people of Wyoming. , . j uulaJL 61 p IlMllllllllllllllilllllllllMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' illinium mum m ill MiiiTTnrtq Jlj ?THE 1923 WYOs ELIZABETH J. McKITTRICK Head of Division of Home Economics Home Economics and the University T IS the aim of the Home Economics Department of the University of Wyoming to give such training to the young women of the State as will make them more efficient home makers and citizens of the com- munity and the State. It is our purpose to supply training and inspira- tion which will assist young women in becoming leaders in the various enterprises involved in the improvement of the economic and social conditions of American home life. Scientific effort in behalf of the homes, the schools, and the community, daily prac- tice of hygiene, economy, and social service are the logical results to be expected from stu- dents taking Home Economics. Many homes in Wyoming have felt the influence of the University through the women who have studied here. Education, arts, and industries have been benefitted by their leadership. iTHE 1923 WYOi 63 MRS. CLARA BOWMAN Head of Correspondence Division Correspondence and the University HE developments of the last few years have clearly demonstrated the effectiveness of, and the necessity for. University teaching by corres- pondence. The University of Wyoming, along with the foremost American Universities, has recognized this opportunity for specific service by extending its work beyond the lecture room and the campus. Through the correspondence department, it offers a plan of practical instruction whereby training is made available to those who of necessity must devote a part of their time to other duties, and hence cannot attend classes. Besides educational courses, designed especially for the benefit of the rural teachers of the Slate, it offers courses leading to college and high school degrees. Courses are given in practically all lines of academic work, including Agriculture, Botany, Commerce, English, Geology, Home Economics, History, Mathematics, Mining, Psychology, Mod- ern Languages, Political Economy, Political Science and Zoology. Because of the increased number of students who are taking advantage of the oppor- tunity of these offers, the department has increased with amazing rapidity, the total enroll- ment now being 998 students. In addition to the services given by the Director and two full time readers, all de- partments in the University co-operate with the Correspondence Department and each corrects the papers of its own courses, thus giving the non-resident student the advantage of the same expert instruction as is given the resident student. Teaching by correspondence has thus become a part of Wyoming ' s educational system, and has broadened it so that it now makes education possible to every person in the most remote district of our vast State who is willing to make the effort to get it. CL 2- L ..-: aaga jjjgi M iiiiii i i iiiiiiiiiiimiiiii i mi i ii i iii i iiii iM iiiiiiiiiiii KQ jjMgfi 3% m ■■MP X I — I EL 1923 WYO m ii i i ni mmmimwi ii i iH iii miiii iii m i Ni ii i un ii n iiiiiii C0 OOK II FACULTY . EDITED EY SAM HALLEY ACCOIRDEMG T© FACULTY DIRECTIONS 65 fj( iiUlll i :il M lL l Uliiiu rMM lUIJllllll U llll ll llIlllllIlll in iiniiinitn iiiiir nn i n i ir n ii u i nmn i i iiiTiTmrn- ' Tf-IF |923 ' VC YO ' i Ill l l ll lHll ll imil l l l l llll llll llllllll lll I ll lll T. MISS CHARLOTTE WEISS EXTENSION .M MRS. ADDIE MILLER EDUCATION MRS. HARRIET KNIGHT ORR EDUCATION MISS FLORA H. KRUEGER EDUCATION R. J. COWPER Engineering r j {— jf 1923 ' xyyo ' t ||| j |n ' ' n ii i iiiii . iiii H i MISS ROSE COLEGROVE COMMERCE F. E. HEPNER Chemistry IVAR SKOUGAARD MUSIC W. A. HITCHCOCK ARCHITECT MISS CLARA F. MclNTYRE ENGLISH ™gf|™ THE 1923 WYOi W. L. QUAYLE Agriculture H. C. HEFF NER ENGLISH MISS AMY GARDNER ART MISS MARY HELEN KEITH EDUCATION MISS OLIVETTE MITSCH MUSIC MISS GRACE MADDEN EDUCATION R. E. McWHINNIE REGISTRAR E. C. HARRAH ZOOLOGY MISS BESS CHAPPELL HOME ECONOMICS 69 nmiT Q Wi TTTrrrTi ITHE 1923 WYOi GRACE RAYMOND HEBARD POLITICAL ECONOMY C. A. BEATH Chemistry JOHN W. SCOTT ZOOLOGY H. L. PETERSON Political Science I M I M 1 1 Mil l 1 1 M ill 1 1 II III 1 1 1 1 1 IMIIII 1 1 M il l Il l l I M l )[) |?fS ■THE 1923 WYO ' M iii i iiii i iiiiii i 1 1 i t ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ i ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ i mi mmmnpl GUY W. O ' ROKE EXTENSION A. F. VASS AGRICULTURE MISS MABEL BABINGTON MUSIC 71 ITHE 1923 WYOs CECIL ELDER Agriculture P. T. MILLER Chemistry G. S. REEVES Engineering MISS DAISY WHARTON MUSIC 72 5o) ' ) ( SniiUIIIIIIIIII 1 IIII N III M III M IIIIII M IIII)llllllllilllIIIl i!Miiii mii jiiiiiiiiiiiiii j 1 1 j n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i m t l fHE 1923 WYO iiii nn ii H i nM iiiiii i ii niMn iii Mm ii iinn iiiiii n iii iin iii mTTTTTTTTrTiiimuiiiimiiii n ii n iirm . ARTHUR H. HIMBERT COMMERCE MISS KATHERINE A. WALLER HOME ECONOMICS MISS HELEN HYLTON MUSIC 73 MISS ADA ROBERTSON HOME ECONOMICS i)) |i pjinaxn MISS LOVISA A. WAGONER Psychology MISS RUTH ELFVING Modern Language A. F. RAKATZKY ENGINEERING THE 1923 WY05 FACULTY THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING ARTHUR GRISWOLD CRANE, M. A., Ph. O. (Colum- bia), President. AVEN NELSON, A.M. (Harvard); Ph.D. (Denver), President Emeritus; Professor of Botany and Curator of the Rocky Mountain Herbarium. JUSTUS FREELAND SOULE, A.M. (Hobart), Dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Professor of Greek 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 Psychology. GRACE RAYMOND HEBARD, M. A. (Iowa); Ph.D. (Illinois Wesleyan), Professor of Political Economy; Librarian Emeritus. JOHN CONRAD FITTERER, C. E. (Colorado), Professor of Civil and Irrigation Engineering; Acting Dean of the College of Engineering. JOHN A. HILL, B. S. (Wyoming), Wool Specialist and Professor of Textile Industry; Dean of the College of Agriculture; Director of the Experiment Station. BEVERLY C. DALY, Major, U. S. A., Retired, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. C. EBEN STROMQU1ST, Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of Mathematics. ALBERT E. BOWMAN, B. S. (Utah Agricultural Col- lege), 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 Parasitolo- gist; Director of Pre-Medical Course. RUTH ADS1T, 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., Ph.D. (Columbia), Professor of Geology; Curator of the Museum. 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. HENRY J. PETERSON, A.M., Ph.D. (Iowa), Professor of Political Science. ROBERT M. SMITH, A. M., Ph. D. (Columbia), Pro- fessor of English. ALONZO F. VASS, M.S. (Wisconsin), Professor of Agronomy; Agronomist. CLARA E. McINTYRE, A.M. (Columbia); Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of English. EDWARD P. McCARTY, E. M. (Minnesota), Professor of Mining Engineering. PHILO F. HAMMOND, Ph.D. (Stanford), Professor of Physics. GEORGE EDWIN KNAPP, Director of the Division of Music; Professor of Music; Instructor in Voice. L. E. WALTER, M.S. (South Dakota State College). Professor of Chemistry; State Chemist. O. CARL GEBERT. Ph.D. (Stanford), Professor of JOHN CORBETT, A. B. (Harvard); M. Ped. (Ohio State), Professor of Phvsical Education; Director of Athletics. W. L. QUAYLE, B. S. (Utah Agricultural College), Director of Experiments and Experimental Farms. RALPH E. BERRY, B. L., M. A. (California), Asso- ciate Professor of Commerce. HARRIET KNIGHT ORR, M. A. (California), Associate Professor in the Teaching of History and Principal of State Training Preparatory School. FRANK EDGAR HEPNER, M. S. (South Dakota State College), Associate Professor of Chemistry; Head of the Weather Station. EDWIN BLAKE PAYSON, M. A., Ph. 1). (Washington University), Associate Professor of Botany. SAMUEL H. DADISMAN, M.S. (California), Associate Professor of Teacher Training in Agriculture. BESS L. CHAPPELL, B. S. (South Dakota State Col- lege), Associate Professor of Teacher Training in Home Economics. ELIZABETH J. McKITTRICK, M.S. (Kansas State Agricultural College), Associate Professor of Home Economics. CECIL ELDER, D. V. M. (Kansas State Agricultural College), Associate Professor of Veterinary Scienct ; Research Pathologist. HAROLD SHEPHERD, J. D. (Stanford), Associate Pro- fessor of Law; Dean of the Law School. FRED S. HULTZ, M. S. (Iowa State College), Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry and Station Husband- man. EZRA C. HARRAH, M. A., Ph. D. (Illinois), Associate Professor of Zoology. HARRY CLINTON GOSSARD, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Associate Professor of Mathematics; Director of Voca- tional Students. KATHARINE A. WALLER, B. S. (Teachers ' College, Columbia), Assistant Professor of Home Economics. REBA DAVIS, B. L. S. (Illinois), Librarian; Assistant Professor of Library Science. RALPH E. McWHINNIE, B. A. (Wyoming), Registrar. tJOHN C. OVERPECK, M.S. (Ohio State), Assistant Professor of Agronomy. AMY GARDNER, B. A. (Colorado), Assistant Professor of Industrial Art. BERNICE SANFORD, M. A. (Columbia), Dean of Women. KATHLEEN HAYES, A. M. (Columbia), Assistant Pro- fessor in the Teaching of Latin in the State Training Preparatory Sthool. IRENE SCRUTCHFIELI), M. A. (Wisconsin), Assistant Professor in the Teaching of French in the State Train- ing Preparatory School. MRS. CLARA B. BOWMAN, B. A. (Wyoming), Assist- ant Professor of Rural Education; Acting Director of the Correspondence Sudy Division. LOVISA WAGONER, M. A. (Washington), Assistant Professor of Psychology; Supervisor in Teacher Train- ing of Special Classes. On leave of absence, 1922-23. tResigned, effective Feb. 1, 1923. 74 Si m urn i iiii i ii ni m m 1 1 1 1 i j_i ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ i | i m m i n i i 1 1 1 i n m£i) ' )f ((fjKnm ii nun nun i urn m ili um i n inn i in ii n iiii i sg s GUY E. SAWYER, B. S. (Michigan), Assistant Pro- fessor in the Teaching of Science in the State Train- ing Preparatory School. FLORA H. KRUEGER, 15. A. (Wyoming), Assistant Pro- fessor in the Teaching of English in the State Train- ing Preparatory School. CONSTANT L. IRWIN, Captain Infantry, D. 0. L., 1?. A. (Wyoming), Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ROGER C. FRISBIE, B. Mus. (Northwestern), Assistant Professor in Piano, Organ and Theory. DONALD A. LAIRD, M. A. (Iowa), Assistant Professor of Psychology. GLEN S. REEVES, B. S. (Nebraska), Assistant Pro- fessor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. rHE 1923 WYO ARTHUR R. HIMBERT, B. S. (California), Assistant Professor of Commerce. CHARLES G. HAGLUNI), LL. I!. (South Dakota); .1. D. (Chicago, Yale), Assistant Professor of Law. ROBERT J. COWPER, Instructor in Shop Work. MABELLE A. LAND DeKAY, B. A. (Wyoming), Instruc- tor in English. DORIS GREENE, Assistant Librarian. ROSA COLEGROVE, B. A. (Colorado Tea chers ' College), Instructor in Commerce. MARY E. MARKS, B. L. S. (Illinois), Cataloguer, Uni- versity Library. A. W. McCULLOUGH, J. D. (Chicago), Lecturer in Law. THURMAN W. ARNOLD, B. A. (Princeton); LL. B. (Harvard), Lecturer in Law. CARROLL T. JONES, Ph. D., Lecturer, Special Classes in Psychology. MARION V. HIGGINS, B. S. (Colorado Agricultural College), Assistant Librarian. tNEVA NELSON FORD, B. A. (Wyoming), Assistant in Library. DAISY WHARTON, Instructor in Violin. MABEL BABINGTON, Instructor in First Piano. ♦FLORENCE ROSE, Instructor in Industrial Arts. ♦MARGERY MITCHELL, Instructor in Voice. HANNAH A. PEARSON, A. B. (Nebraska), Assistant to the Dean of Women. ARCH F. RAKATZKY, Ph. B. (Yale), Instructor in Civil Engineering. MARY H. KEITH, Geography. HOWARD H. HIGGINS, A. B. (DePauw), Instructor in English and Public Speaking. OSCAR F. GEISLER, Instructor in Herman. ANDREW G. CLARK, B. A., M. A. (Colorado), Instructor in Mathematics. EARL R. WITZEL, B. S. (Highland Park), Instructor in Applied Electricity and Mechanics. SHIRLEY N. McKINSEY, B. S. (Iowa State College), Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. ISABEL D. ELFVING, A. B. (Stanford), Instructor in Modern Languages. A. B. (Kansas), Instructor ALICE OAKES, B. S. (Wisconsin), Instructor in Phys- ical Education for Women. OLIVETTE MITSCH, Instructor in Public School Music. LILIAN SABIN, Assistant in the Library. AUBREY M. LEE, D. V. M. (Kansas State Agricultural College), Instructor in Bacteriology. GRACE E. MADDEN, A. B., M. A. (Illinois), Instructor in Mathematics, State Training Preparatory School. HAROLD S. WILLARD, M.S. (Iowa State College), Instructor in Animal Husbandry. ADA ROBERTSON, B. S. (Kansas State Agricultural College), Instructor in Institutional Management and Director of the Commons. ALICE BURKE, A. B., A. M. (Colorado Teachers ' Col- lege), Reader in Correspondence Study Division. CHARLES V. GARNETT, LL. B. (Kansas City School of Law), Lecturer in Law. CORA M. CONNER, Instructor in Penmanship. LEW P. REEVE, B. S. (Iowa State College), Instructor in Animal Husbandry for Vocational Students. WILLIAM CARL LANE, B. S. (Kansas State College), Instructor in Vocational Electricity. MINNIE K. BROWN, Assistant Cataloguer, University Library. HELEN H. HYLTON, B. M. (Nebraska), Instructor in Piano. IVAR SKOUGAARD, B. A. (Copenhagen); B. M. (Birke- dal Conservatory), Instructor in Voice. LOIE BUCK, Instructor in Industrial Arts. A. G. HUTTON, B. S. (Colorado Agricultural College), Assistant Wool Specialist. ♦ORVILLE A. BEATH, M. A. (Wisconsin), Research Chemist. ARTHUR T. CUNDY, A. R. C. 8c, Assistant Research Chemist. ERNEST R. SCH1ER.Z, M. S., Ph. D. (Wisconsin), Assist- ant Research Chemist. EXTENSION DIVISION ALBERT E. BOWMAN, B. S. (Utah Agricultural Col- lege), Director of Extension Work in Agriculture and liome Economics; Extension Professor of Agriculture. GUY W. o ' ROKE, Administrative Assistant, Extension Service. FRANK P. LANE, B. S. (Oklahoma A. and M. College), State Leader of County Agent Work; Professor of Extension Agriculture tTHOMAS S. PARSONS, M.S. (South Dakota), State Specialist in Agronomy; Associate Professor of Exten- sion Agriculture. MARY ROKAHR, A. B. (Nebraska), State Leader of County Home Demonstration Work; Associate Pro- fessor of Extension Home Economics. ALTA JANE EMERSON, B. S. (Simmons College), Assistant State Club Leader. DAVID .1. ROBERTSON, B. S. (Iowa State), Livestock and Dairy Specialist. WILBERT H. McNEES, B. S. ( Penn State), Poultry Specialist. FLORENCE DIMM, H. A. Modern Languages. (Colorado), Instructor in CHARLOTTE E. WEISS, Clothing Specialist. HUBERT C. IJEFFNER, B. A., M. A. (North Carolina), Instructor in English. Absent on leave, 1922-23. ♦Resigned, effective January 1, 1923. 7 THE 1923 WYO 5iQ$ yw !=4 IFi f=a cLi d RIDAY CO) CO) rc2 jl (Q bXOAQ)° G. EDWARD PEMDRAY STEMPEN F. SUBLET EDITORS 77 c © =8 ffl d o z h CO X H O CO Q 2 THE 1923 WYO° JOHN A. CAMPBELL First Territorial Governor MKS. JOHN A. CAMPBELL BACKGROUND |E WHO are privileged to attend the University of Wyoming seldom think of the pioneers and early settlers of the State who made such an W(w ] institution possible. Years before Wyoming became an entity, when (@j her rolling praries and upflung cliffs were still the possessions of the sculking redman and the wailing coyote, when the antelope still roamed the hills unafraid and the buffalo little feared the puny tribes of men, hardy trappers and traders and explorers were busy laying the solid foundations of future settlements, driving back and subduing the Indians, searching out the most fertile spots, laying out trails and roads, and making the country fit for the civilization which was to follow. We cannot understand — we who now enjoy the fruits of what those hardy men achieved — we cannot properly understand or appreciate what we now have without some knowledge of the sacrifices which have been made for us, and the privations which have been suffered that we might enjoy comparative luxury. The spirit of the pioneer, it may be, is dying from our race, but there is still a feeling of veneration for such names as Lewis and Clark and Colter and Pike and Bonneville, and for all the others whose part in the drama of the Winning of the West has given their names down to posterity. Romance still rides in the stories of the Mormons, in the tales of the Indian fighters, in the epics of the missionaries who braved privation and death to spread their beliefs abroad. Appreciation still exists for the work of the gold seekers, who sought for wealth but founded a civilization, for the cowboy and the rancher, the sheepman and his covered wagon, the homesteader, and the railroad, and for the many other less important links in the conquest of the West. 79 5JCTi(RS nii iii n iiiii M ill n iii iui ill l l lll n h i n mmnninn ' i i i n , m ii i ii I iTHE 1923 WYO Jlilll l lll l l l li mTmTTm iim ' l I nun mi mun i i mm I N i l ttW JIM BAKER Pioneer and Pathbreaker : M JIM KID ' S OUTFIT THE 1923 WYO3 EARLY RESIDENCE OF JOHN HUNTON Erected in 1850 iTHE 1923 WYOi Ah, not for gain nor garish show Lay we this broad foundation stone ; Not for ourselves do we bestow This largess of our desert zone, But for the future freemen great, Who mold the welfare of the State. John W. Hoyt, M. D., Ll_. D. First President 1887-1890 THUS began the poem read by H. V. S. Groesbeck at the laying of the corner- stone of the University, September 27, 1886, the final step in the Winning of the West. The event was the culmination of a series of legislation initiated by Colonel Stephen Wheeler Downey, who has since been called The Father of the Univer- sity. Several years later the Wyoming Student, now called The Branding Iron, in an article on the history of the University, carried this paragraph: From early days Colonel Downty had desired the erection of a University, and when the monument at Sherman was about to be erected he had written to Honorable O. Ames endeavoring to persuade him to found and endow a University for Wyoming. In this he was unsuccessful, but, from time to time, he spoke favoring such an institution, and in 1 886 champ:oned the bill in the Territorial Legislature making an appropriation for the same. The bill finally passed and after a long fight it was decided to locate it at Laramie. It was not until 1891. J. D. Conley Member of First Faculty and Acting President Aven Nelson Member of First Faculty I I Ill M ill I TrmTn-TTTTTTllllllll M IIII 1 11111111111 I | | 82 THE 1923 WYO= S. W Downey ' The Father of the University of Wyoming ' THE 1923 WYO MiiiiiniTm II 1 1 Mill l lll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIMIIMIIIIIITTTt. Frank V. Quinn of Evanston Member of the First Graduating Class, 1891 William H. Bramel of Laramie Member of the First Graduating Class, 1891 however, after more hard work, that the University was made a reality. Of the new board of trustees after reorganization Colonel Downey was made president, in which position he served a long time. As a member of the Second and Third State Legislatures he endeavored to keep the University at Laramie and was successful, though a hard fight was made against it. The first building, University Hall, was begun in 1886, on the 27th of September, when the cornerstone was laid. The process of building went on during the remainder of that year and the next. The first building was not completely finished, however, until several years afterward. The downstairs rooms and those upstairs necessary for classes were completed first, and Dr. Hebard reports that when she first came to take up her duties in 1891, the shavings had not yet been swept from the floors in what is now (he English Department rooms, and those occupied by the departments of History and Politi- cal Economy. The first faculty was elected August 30, 1887, and boasted six people en the staff, besides President John W. Hoyt, first president of the University and ex-governor of the Territory of Wyoming. Two names in the list of the first faculty are still familiar to us: Aven Nelson, who was then professor of biological sciences, and Justus F. Soule, instructor in Greek and Latin. The other members were Miss Elizabeth Arnold, W. I. Smith, A. M. Sawin, and J. D. Conley. It is said that Aven Nelson, who is now the head of the Department of Botanical Sciences, was the first member of the original faculty to arrive on the campus. At that time the enclosure about the then unfinished main building was with- out grass or trees or shrubs, and held neither beauty in itself nor promise of better things. It 5ffln||jff|nn|m 84 THE 1923 WYO II ' ' Illll lllllllllll I H I I I H irTTTTnTTTT The University Library, 1892-93 is interesting to note that no record can be found of Dr. Aven Nelson ' s original election to the faculty. It may yet be found that he has no right to his chair in the University, but in such a case his many friends would see that he was speedily re-instated. John W. Hoyt, the first president of the University, was in many respects a remark- able and versatile man. He had been governor of Wyoming when it was still a territory, and was an M. D. and LL. D., and stood among the very few Americans who have ever been knighted by a foreign monarch. Mr. Hoyt received the knighthood from Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria for his services in the field of education while on an European trip in the interest of educational research. So well did he understand the needs of this new country, and so well could he see into the future and anticipat demands yet unheard of, that the University owes as much, or more, to him for its growth and success as to any other one man. With a faculty of only seven members, counting himself, he planned out a variety and array of courses scarcely surpassed even at the present time. An examination of the first catalog printed by the University is a surprising one, when viewed in the light of the situation existing at the time. The scope of the first curriculum has had an interesting effect on the present range and situation of the University. Placed in a new country, surrounded by thousands of acres of virgin soil, President Hoyt foresaw that a course in vocational agriculture would some day be in demand, and consequently incorporated such a college in his original plan, 86 THE 1923 WYOe ! CO W - S I - o . 0 3 p - 3 O I o o H CD 87 i?i ?TTTTm n ITHE 1923 WYCi FACULTY OF 18S3 Tod Row, Left to Right— Luke C. Colburn, Aven Nelson. F. J. Niswander, B. C. Buffum, E. C. Bullock, E. E. Slosson, W. I. Smith, Henry Wlerz. Second Row — Irene M. Morse, Cora McDonald, Albinus A. Johnson (Pres.), John D. Conley, Justus F. Soule. at a time when agricultural education was a mere experiment even in districts distinctly given over to farming. Naturally there was no demand for this course during several years, but it remained listed in the catalog of the University. When the need began to be felt there was a movement in the Legislature to found a Wyoming Agricultural College else- where, preferably in Lander. Friends of the institution, however, pointed out that accord- ing to the University and Capitol Building Law, under which the University existed, the State College and all of its departments should be situated in Laramie, and that, thanks to President Hoyt, a department of Agriculture has been a part of the University since its foundation. As a result the present University includes the important Agricultural De- partment, as well as the State Farms and the Extension Department, which have not only added greatly to its prestige as a college, but have enabled it to spread its influence for good over the State with greater facility. The University has had ewelve men in charge of its affairs sine; the beginning, as follows: John W. Hoyt, M. D., LL. D., May, 1 887-December, 1890. John D. Conley, Ph. D., January, 1891 -March, 1891. Albinus A. Johnson, D. D., April, 1891 -June, 1896. Frank P. Graves, Ph. D., July, 1 896-June, 1898. Elmer E. Smiley, D. D., July, 1 898-August, 1903. Charles W. Lewis, September, 1 903-June 1 904. Frederick M. Tisdel, Ph. D., July, 1904-March, 1908. J. D. Towar, M. S., March, 1 908-May, 1908. Charles O. Merica, LL. D., May, 1908-June, 1912. mrrmn THE 1923 WYOn iiimninmnTTTTTTT iiin u i M I I Hum i m iii i m il m i rmTT 5A M .5 £ -M O -c flS 5w CO CD £ - CD E , -O C C oo ■ — X o - cd -3l cc n o o cccc a - h| - o .cOQ 89 ■ IIIIIlllIIIMiiiiiiiMTTfiiFiTiTiiTrTTTTiiiiriiirnTTiiniTiiiiinTTiriiiiiTrnnTfiiiiiiTiiii imiiTiirmni iimi iiitttttttti THE 1923 WYO i i hi mm i Minimum in i iiiii m mi i nn i n 1 1 n mnmir. HH nnnMniH Miss Loie Page Miss Luella Johnson Class of 1894. Clyde A. Duniway, Ph. D., July, 1912-June, 191 7. Aven Nelson, Ph. D., July, 1 9 1 7-September, 1 922. Arthur G. Crane, Ph. D., September, 1922 — Acting President. School began in the fall of 1887, with an attendance of sixty-two students. Only five of these, however, were of college rank, the others entering for high school work in what is now the State Training Preparatory School. In commenting on the situation at the end of the first term. The Sentinel of December 24, 1887, says: The first term of the University of Wyoming closes today. The week has been spent upon examinations and reviews, and the exercises wind up this afternoon with a rhetorical and musical program to which the public is invited. There have been sixty-two students in attendance this first term and several more will be added upon the opening of the second term, January 1 0, 1 888. The faculty, officials, and the whole Territory are to be congratulated upon the bright prospect which spreads out before the institution. The estimated cost of attending school for a year in 1887 was $250 to $300, which goes to prove that an education is worth more in these days than it was then. This estimate is taken from the first catalogue, issued in 1887-88. While this early catalogue contained only 27 pages, against the 275 in that of last year, the difference between the number of courses offered then and now is not nearly so large as might be expected. Assembly for the first few years was held where the main administration offices now are, in Main Hall. The Library was in the rooms now used by the English department. In the same rooms the University Museum was situated. By September, 1903, the library had become so large, due greatly to the efforts of Dr. Hebard, that it was moved to the first floor, where it has remained ever since. At about that time agitation was i i i m iiii m i i m i n i um 1 1 iiiiminnii III 1 1 l l llll l l M i l j j i nn II I ll lim i n il m i n lq yf 90 .THE 1923 WY O i I m i II miiiMMlnnnn 11 HFIII Ii m illnn 11 iiiiiimimim V s ■fi -i a g f jgmmii i iiii 1 iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii i ii iii iiiiiiiii m ii i iii i iiiiiiiii i iii i Him mi uiiiiin Tr nm THE 1923 WYO mi I inn iiiiiiiiiTiini in n I i iiiii inn il l n rmTTTTT; FOOTBALL TEAM. 189C-96. Left to Right, Top Row— Bert Holliday, Fred Hesse, Harol Coburn. Frank Champion, Harry Houston, L. R. Gillette, Joseph Lohlein. Bottom Row— Dick Abrams, Bert Bramel, Sam Wilson, Emory Land, Niel Sudduth, Prof. Soule, Carol Landen- berger, Herbert Brees. started for a new library building, and only now is the result of this being realized. The library will be moved into its own building by next September. The librarians have been, in order: Dr. Aven Nelson, September 6, 1 887-February, 1891. Dr. Grace R. Hebard, February, 1891 -July 1891. Professor Justus F. Soule, July, 1891 -June, 1894. Dr. Grace R. Hebard, July, 1 894-July, 1911. Miss Reba Davis, September, 191 1 — The first commencement at the University took place in 1 888, when a number of students graduated from the Preparatory school. The first graduation of University students occurred June 7th, 1891, when two men, William H. Bramel of Laramie, and Frank V. Quinn of Fvanston, took their degrees. As a part of the Commencement exercises a declamation contest was held, and it is interesting to note that Miss June E. Downey, who is now head of the Psychology Department and the author of several important books, took first prize. Hon. Clarence D. Clark of Evanston delivered the first annual Commencement address. Finance has played an important part in the growth of the University of Wyoming, as in all such institutions. The main source of revenue has been the University lands, which were selected for the school early in its life by a committee headed by Colonel S. W. Downey. As Wyoming was then relatively an unsettled wilderness, the selection of this land was more or less guesswork, and there was much criticism, at the time, of the sections finally chosen by Colonel Downey and his fellow committeemen. He had proceeded in a businesslike way, however, and his selections have proved rarely fortunate. The lands I 92 THE 1923 WYO CD C 3-o CO = % o-g a -2 - a — CO 0 CO- CO d Q First Men ' s Glee Club. Left to Right, Top Row — Fred Smith, David Nelson, John Frazee, Donald Campbell, Harry Lee, Julius Merz, William Bartlett, Wm. Schilling. Second Row — Prof. Merz (director), Eugene Wilkerson. chosen have in many instances been found to contain valuable deposits of gold, silver, coal and other minerals, including oil, and the money derived from this source has helped materially in placing the University en its feet, financially speaking. The growth of athletics at the University is quite interesting. Originally the Physics laboratory was used also as a gymnasium, with Dean Soule in charge of the work there. As a result of his interest in athletics a football team was soon organized, but since there were not enough men in the University for a complete team, Dean Soule and several town men also played on the squad. Games v ere scheduled with the local high school, with Cheyenne High, a team from Greeley, and a team composed of local men. No organized form of intercollegiate athletics was attempted for several years, largely because no regular coach could be found and because the team was not strictly a University lineup. After the first graduation, in 1891, a college team was organized, and after 1894 the amateur coach ceased to play with the squad. Several games were scheduled with Colo- rado teams, and in 1 898 Captain Yates of the Military Department was put on as coach. Track athletics and baseball in the spring had long been going on in unorganized form, and these were now made a part of the University ' s athletic program. Captain Yates was a good gymnast, and in addition to giving training for the various games he offered a regular gymnasium course. He gave his athletes an all-round physical training which proved highly successful on the field. The team of 1896, however, was the only Univer- sity football team which has never met defeat. Since the work of Captain Yates the Uni- versity has always had paid coaches to take care of the athletic program. Military drill began in 1891. The first few years should have been very exciting, since the army was limited to two or three squads. Practically every man could be an officer. Thanks to financial aid from the government and compulsory drill for men, the Department of Military Science grew rapidly, and excited a great deal of jealousy among the women of the University, who envied the men their long trousers uniforms with striped 1THE 1923 WYO ITHE 1923 WYO IIIIIIII N IIIIIIlllllllllllnil l lll ll lll l l M iii i i I ii 1 1 i n Mr rmnTTTT7 THE FACULTY LADIES, 1898. Ba k Row, Left to Right — Dr. J. E. Downey, Miss Marion Locke. Middle Row — Miss Morey, Mrs. Soule, Mrs. Smiley, Miss Merz, Mrs. Slosson. Bottom Row — Mrs. Knight. Mrs. Gilkison, Mrs. Ntlson, Mrs. Ridgaway, Mrs. Buffum. legs. Accordingly a girl ' s battalion was organized in 1902-03, under the command of Captain Yates. The women wore dark uniforms with white stripes about the neck and hem, and drilled with wooden guns, though at first with broomsticks. In competitive drill the women are said to have outclassed the men, but were never allowed to compete for a prize. After 1905, the institution of co-ed drill ceased, but whether by the wish of the women to rest upon their laurels or through the influence of the humiliated men is not known. The building of the gymnasium had much to do with it, however. The largest enrollment in the Military Department was in 1918, at the time of the S. A. T. C. Then for the first time, the cadets wore the uniform of the regular army. The cu:tom has been kept up ever since, and the special insignia of the cowboy, worn on the left shoulder, has been worked cut so that members of the Wyoming R. O. T. C. may be distinguished from the Regulars. The war record of the University has been particularly good. During the Spanish war the student body gave one man to its country, C. L. Johnson by name. Many others enlisted, but came back safe. The Great War claimed 1 1 men out of the many who entered the service from the University. Several men from the University have at- tained position in the Army, notably Herbert Brees, who enlisted as a private in the Span- ish War, but who attained the rank of Colonel in the World War through sheer military ability, and Harol D. Coburn, who attained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. Captain 96 Bi|tt(( 5niil ' mm n n illlllllll l IIIIIIIIII I IIIII I III U IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIi n ill UI II I IIIII H milium ii nn nTTrt j iTHE 1923 WYOis n iiii i iiiiiii nn i n r i t 1 1 1 1 1 riT 1 1 nun j; A S O D O 512 3 •- C C 2 « . go J c or to k. — o — ° 5 C 3 • — !t c O — 3 c = O c o . ® 2 ragO 5 £ 2 c a — c c - o.o CO — o o a a a E uj n fa I! aUJ ■SJL ;2 o , c c cc CD 97 ji in i M i I ll L r I ' nn ii iiiiinir IN uil llllllllll l l l lll h llll M lllllll l llll l llll l l Uq MttGS THE 1923 WYO 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 M I r 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 J i I I I r I L 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 U i J i ' r r r 1 1 r r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 im iiii i iiiTrnTTrm Class of 1898. Left to Right. Top Row — Neil D. Nelson. Charles Beach. Middle Row — William S. Ingham, Mary A. DeForest, Minnie M. Havard, Mary L. Garlock, Laura Wolbol David- son, Emma P. Nagle, Elias E. Nelson. Bottom Row — Frederick Atheling, Mabel A. Land DeKay, Elizabeth Flagg, Emory S. Land, Harriett K. Orr. Irwin, who is now in the Military Department, is a graduate of the University, and a vet- eran of the World War. Since the first, students and faculty of the University have been interested in publi- cations and in literary work. The early programs given in the Auditorium are replete with announcements of orations, original papers, and poems. The first important publica- tion was a sort of literary magazine printed as a souvenir through the efforts of the first graduation class in 1 89 1 . It contained the graduating orations, and several essays on current topics written by the graduates, as well as papers by the various members of the faculty. The Catalogs, which tell an interesting history of the University, have been issued regularly since the first year. The Melange, which started in 1 908 as a periodical magazine, has since changed its form and become the well known University bulletin. Along this same line the Department of Agriculture has issued numerous bulletins of great value to the farmers and ranchmen of the State. Among the important special publications is Chronicles, a collection of picture and historical material relating to the University, published under the editorship of Miss Amy G. Abbot and at the expense of the Alumni Association in 1911, the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the University ' s foundation. To this book we are indebted for much of the material found in this section. Another important publication was the War Service Bulle- tin issued under the editorship of Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard, in 1919. m i nimni iiiimn mini HJ IIII l l li m il lll ll M II IIH Ii m | ii ni in iiiHMiiiiiiiiimTTfo JJ iTHE 1923 WYO rin nimnniiii ' riTTiiiiiiii nmn MMIIIIIIIII1I I MIIMIMMin HIIIIIIMIHII 7 . ■ §11111 ..; ;•■.■ ' mm |HRB I • §1 a m 1 R . V J? ' : ted it J W4 ? T J W V f? Bf ■■, . 1 f A Ik. fl K fi B i l! I [ -■ ' .. ' - (f B RL r W « tF L ' ■ f. L ' M J KS «■ c f T I) jr ■ ■ j ■■ . % J ' - ■ 1I1K« i S¥V . ' fete f - •[ K ■mf ' -:- . ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' I - ■• ■■■ ■ m i if • | ' Jr . ' JK € r JS ;■• ■ --:■ Z ., « v The First University Orchestra. 1898-99. Left to Right, Top Row — Ross Moudy, Harry Breitenstein, Harry Lee, John Frazee, Will Schilling Middle Row — Hattie Fox, Charles Gilmore, Prof. Merz, leader; Millie Thompson Bottom Row — Robert Merz, Harry Hanson Among student publications the outstanding members are the Wyoming Student and the Junior Annual. The Wyoming Student was begun as a sort of literary magazine in 1 898, under the editorship of Chas. L. Rigdon, a Junior in the University. In this form it continued with varying sizes and shapes until 1913, when it was changed to a newspaper, during the editorship of Miss Agnes Wright, who is now editor of the national Pi Beta Phi magazine. Since that time its size and importance have gradually increased until at present there is agitation for bi-weekly publication and increased size, with a paid editorial staff. It has created a demand for a chair of journalism at the University, and has aroused considerable interest in the art of newswriting. During the present year, in response to a feeling that the old name was antiquated and unfitted to a newspaper, especially in such a distinctive university as Wyoming, it has been officially changed to The Branding Iron. The new name has met with general approval, since it carries out the Cow- boy traditions of the State and its University in an individual and striking manner. The Junior Annual, called the Wyo, was begun in 1 909, and has steadily increased in importance and fineness through the succeeding publications. Its first editor was Miss Leslie Cook, who still resides in Laramie, and who has been for several years an instructor in English in Laramie High School. From an enrollment of five college students in 1887 the attendance has increased in thirty-five years to nearly six hundred in 1922-23, during the regular winter terms. The Student Staff, 1902. Dorothy Reed Patterson, ' 04 Lewis C. Tidball, ' 04 Leslie Swigert Kent, ' 02 Clyde Atherly, ' 03 George Patterson summer school, begun in 1905, with an enrollment of 27, has also become a very import- ant factor in State education, having an enrollment of well over 600 last year. From an original faculty of six the number of teachers has grown to something like eighty-five, and beginning with the first unfinished building in 1887 the thirty-five intervening years have seen an increase of eleven — counting the new library — making twelve in all. With the present building program in full swing, next fall will see at least two more buildings near- ing completion. g il l I , lli m illli m il lll lllll ll ll l lllll lllllli nni llll llli m iihiimii mm I n i l mi m i i c (gnTnTr sTHE 1923 WYOi a C S H o O - 0) 3 T3 O p 5 a) n pJ-JfT 1923 ' Vfy YQ gg iii;iiiiiiii i;i iiiii i iiiiiiiii i iiiiii i ii N iiii n ini|j Charles Willard Lewis. D. D. Sept. 1903-June 1904. And thus from humble beginnings, and through the untiring efforts of a few who have sacrificed themselves for the generations of the future, our University has grown and sent out its influence into the remotest corners of the State it is pledged to serve. From an experiment was born a mighty institution, alive and increasing in importance with each succeeding year. From the seed has sprung the oak, from the idea has come the edifice, and from the ideal has arisen the monument which will reach down into the future and give bounteously to the many the fruits of the sacrifice of the few. At the laying of the cornerstone of the University a poem was read, whose last verse is a prayer: Grand Master of the Universe, Who shaped the mountains and the sea. Move from this spot Thy primal curse, Bequeath Thy light and liberty, As handmaids of our future State, To guard the portals of this gate. Albinus A. Johnson, D. D. March 27, 1891-June 30, 1898 Class of 1909. Martha Wallis, Mary Scott Embree, Etta Kennedy, Stella Boyer, Julia Jones. Agnes Anderson, Edwin Crowley, Laura Breisch. Anna Bills, Grace Drew. ITHE 1923 WYO mum m i n iii N ii M iiiii iiii i i i iiiiii iiiu iiiii n i n ii n iiii M ' Miiiiii ' m i n m pi ;OOK EV - BEAUTY JAME SACKETT, EDITOR THE 1923 WYO? Alice McKeon, Moorcroft Voted the Most Beautiful Girl on the Campus Ti— ip 1Q23 vy ' yo i m i uhhh i m m i s m iimiiiii n 111 1 1 11 1 1 ii jCp THE 1923 WYO? Constance Chatterton, Riverton Awarded Third Place in the Beauty Contest 109 ] |-J|£ 1923 yO l| llll |ll l llllllllllll rTII IIII I IIIII I III| l |l   lll ' ll 1 IIIIMIJUHHIIIIIIIM IIIII U IITIITIIITTT TrJ rHE 1923 WYO mi in 1 1 1 1 1 1 j ji j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i n n 1 1 n n i iiiiiiiiiiiin i i m iiiiiiit- Jane Beck, Cody Awarded Second Place in the Popularity Contest ill £ Iiiiiiiiiiiii limn iniiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM i i niiinmi J J-JJT |923 yYO TMiMiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimminim ji Three Falls on the North Fork of Buffalo Creek, Teton County WYOMEMG SCEMEEY IDA WARD, EDITOR 113 3_ - ii iniin i i i mi ' I IIIIII II I I IIII I III II IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII M II II IIIIII I IIIIII II IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIl M iignHI THE 1923 WYO Wind River Range, on Rocky Mountain Highway to the Park THE 1923 WYO I IIIIIIIIII M IIIII I I M IIIIIIi m ii m ill ll llllll ll lllll l llll lllMmiMimiMI IIMIIMM II II IIII II ITTmTTTT Among the Wild Life of the Yellowstone THE 1923 WY( 1 ' .y dsSB BS ' isi ►i , f??f Mf Hi m _ - -- - J| ITHE 1923 WYOi Stinking Water Peak, near Cody In the Wind River Range, Fremont County THE 1923 WYO t j i n f ' T m irirf 1 1 1 ittii rTTTiTTTiiif m n M T J iriTniiiirrrTiiiriiii i ii n iit iitiiirii n rrriirrTrT mim i f iiitttt tt 121 Devil ' s Tower, Crook County Grand Tetons from Jenny Lake Black and Yellow Trail through Big Horn Mountains, j i mi ii m iii M mum i m ii n i i iii in i ni ii i m il 1 1 ii 1 1 1 i fmnm I1TV i ' Ii jt 1 ' 1 ' hliIIlJIi n illllllllllllll l lllll l lllllllllll H llllllllllllllllllllllll l llllllllllllllll mii milium h i m ■■ ; Mountain roads that rival city thoroughfares take us over the Continental Divide of the Rockies. Golden Gate Canyon — A typical piece of highway in Yellowstone Park 123 S mihiii mi 111 miimnmimmiiiiiiii ' ' ' iiiii i iiiiiiii i i n iiiiiiiiii lq t ITHE 1923 WYO M I r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 LLI-LLI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 Til 1 1 1 1 1 m n 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ll l lllllll I n 1 1 ITT ■; L ■ ' • ' si Hell ' s Half Acre, near Powder River In Pole Mountain Reserve, near Cheyenne Brooklyn Lake, in the Snowy Range, near Laramie THE 1923 WYOi Giant Geyser Mammoth Paint Pots Handkerchief Pool Bee Hive Geyser Kepler Cascade 125 THE 1923 WYOi I Hoback Canyon Route to Jackson Hole and Yellowstone Park 128 i - ■■ milUlJ ii M i ii i iii iii ii l ll ini l iiimiiimi p iii mi m | | | | I I II IIM IIIIII Iin illl l l I I I ! HUM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u iilo jjfc pimillll] A View from Mt. Washburn THE 1923 WYO in ' Miiiiii miiiiiniiiiMin III I II M II Il ll ll l h l ll l llll lll l l llMINIIIIMIIIl in ; I o CD ;il M lll l lllllllll l llllllll M IIIIII III IIIIIIIIi miilUIIIllim illl l |III M I I II |l ' MIII I Illlll M II M III MM I M IIIllOWiinlf THE 1923 WYOs2 m il l limmilllllllH I lll lll lll l Illim I lllllllimM I M III TTTTTTTTTrg ,t 1 Upper Geyser Basin — Yellowstone Park ITHE 1923 WYOs A Beautiful Lake in the Forest Rainbow Falls, near Pinedale, Sublette County THE 1923 WYO Mountain Homes mrmj muu mum I u mi m ili um mmi linn Illllllllllllliminnififi 136 rHE 1923 WYOi Southern Entrance to Yellowstone Park from Jackson Hole Ic W g iiTrri iii m I m i nium I linn mill j 1 1 l l llllllllllllll l l llllll l llllll l l III lllllllllinn | PJ-JJ |923 YO ll m l1111 u M il i um M i n i mi i i mi ll i n i i ii m i i in 1 1 i n mi imiMiiiu Deer Make Unexpected Silhouettes at Frequent Intervals Above the Falls of the Yellowstone I II 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ■ ' i mi ■■ 11 n ■ ■■ 1 1 1 L I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I f ■ ' i ' ■■■ i ■■ ' 1 1 1 uri iiiiiinii hi n iiim m l ' ) ))WP In the Valley of the Green, 5,032 feet below Gia iers 143 THE 1923 WYOi VH EDMA JOHMSOM AI TOM MULLER EDET0ES j=3 1=4 g llHIIIIIIMI IIIIMIIIIIIIIIMI llllllinilllllllllllll Illl Illllllllllllll I MIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIITTTrtc ijyfrfg] THE 1923 WYO ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 [ [ i r 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i : ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : 1 1 l ■ nun i i T . r= l 1=4 C ? cLb Olga M. Moore, Secretary Sheridan, Wyoming B. A. Delta Delta Delta Editor of Student (3) Student Staff (2) (3) (4) Iron Skull Chancellor Quill Club (4) Theta Alpha Phi Wyoming Playmakers President Blue Pencil (4) Honor Book English (2) Margaret Dixon, Vice President Rock River, Wyoming B. S. Gamma Zeta Women ' s League Board (3) (4) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) A. S. U. W. Ex. Committee Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Kappa Phi Kappi Phi Iron Skull President Women ' s League (4) Perry A. Alers, President Hcme:tead, Oregon B. S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football (1) (2) (3) (4) A. S. U. W. Executive Committee (2) (3) W Club President (4) Iron Skull 145 THE 1923 WYOe Edward Charles Madden Laramie, Wyoming L. L. B. Alpha Tau Omega Football (2) (3) (4) Baseball W Club Potter Law Club Newman Club Gun and Pen Club K. Dukes Saratoga, Wyoming L. L. B. Alpha Tau Omega Intra-Mural Basketball (2) (3) Band (1) (2) (3) Interfraternity Council (3) Potter Law Club Honor Book Law (2) Michael M. Wind Torrington, Wyoming L. L. B. Alpha Tau Omega Dramatics (2) (3) (4) Deputation Team (2) (3) President of Potter Law Club (4) Baseball (2) (3) (4) (5) A. S. U. W. Executive Committee (4) W Club Theta Alpha Phi 147 I Slii- 1 1 ■■■ i n 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rmrmmcDCCTi ■ ' i urn i jg T I — ¥ pT 1 Q23 y ' V f f nrt i mM ii m iii i iiiiiiii| HM i] n ii m miini ' I H ' MM | ' || ' || ' M ' m Jane T. Beck Cody, Wyoming B. S. Phi Beta Phi Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Wyo Staff (3) Iron Skull Phi Upsilon Omicron W. A. A. A. S. U. W. Committee (2) (3) (4) Sec ' y Women ' s League (2) Clayton Morrow Lancaster, Kentucky B. A. 5 rTTTHTTTTTI HI III MM III I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 rTTTTTTTTTI UU! 1 1 1 I U! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Agnes Stendahl Laramie, Wyoming B. A. Gamma Zeta Basketball (3) (4) Student Staff (3) Orchestra (4) Chorus (2) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) Gamma Epsilon W. A. A. THE 1923 WYOs Donald L. Thompson Laramie, Wyoming B. A. Alpha Tau Omega Football (1) (2) (3) (4) Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) Baseball (I) (2) (3) (4) W Club Iron Skull Alice Hardie Casper, Wyoming B. A. Delta Delta Delta Inter-collegiate Debate (1) (2) (3) (4) Delta Sigma Rho — President (3) Wyo Staff (3) Student Staff (2) (3) A. S. U. W.— Secretary (2) Basketball (3) (4) W. A. A. Quill Club Iron Skull Blue Pencil Frank Highleyman Cheyenne, Wyoming B. S. Sigma Nu Football (3) (4) Wyo Staff (3) W Club Zeta Phi — President (4) Engineering Club — President (4) Student Assistant in C. E. (4) 149 rHE 1923 WYO Lucy Emily Holliday Laramie, Wyoming B. A. Delta Delta Delta Basketball (3) (4) W. A. A. Elmer E. Silburn Buffalo, Wyoming B. C. S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intra-Mural Basketball (2) (3) (4) Boxing Captain (4) Battalion Sergeant Major R. O. T. C. (2) Student Staff (3) Wyo Staff (3) W Club Robert A. Thompson Rock River, Wyoming B. A. Alpha Tau Omega Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4) University Band (2) (3) Wyo Staff W Club Theta Nu R. O. T. C. (3) Non Com. Officer (1) (2) Second Lt. (3) 150 5Tiy ? fi ium ' r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 I I I I IIII H TTTmnTTTTTn I 1 1 I I I! I I Illlllllllli j THE 1923 WYO° Charlotte P. Dixon Rock River, Wyoming B. A. Gamma Zeta President Y. W. C. A. (4) Kappa Phi W. A. A. Chorus (3) (4) Basketball (4) Samuel Corson Cheyenne, Wyoming B. A. Kappa Sigma Alo W. Jones Lander, Wyoming B. A. Quill Club Theta Alpha Phi Gamma Epsilon La Charla Le Cercle Francais 151 • llllllll ll ll llll lll lllllllll ' II II TTTTTTII M IIIIIII I I I I I II I IIIIIII II III I IIIIIIIII I IIIIII I IIIII I III I I ' IIM 1 1 1 1 1 5 jgjj3 Sjfl|gfi THE 1923 WY Irl J. Pritchard Hyattville, Wyoming A. B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Glee Club (3) Margaret O ' Neil Hillmont, Wyoming B. S. Pi Beta Phi Newman Club — President (4) Home Ec. Club Richard H. Butler Laramie, Wyoming B. S. Alpha Tau Omega Band (1) (2) (3) (4) Orchestra (4) Dramatics (2) THE 1923 WYO Marshall M. F eris Laramie, Wyoming B. S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football (1) (3) Student Staff (3) A. S. U. W. Committee (3) Student Assistant in Chem. (2) (3) W Club Phi Lambda Upsilon Gladys Eleanor Sibley Burns, Wyoming B. A. Kappa Delta Student Staff A. S. U. W. Committee (4) Iron Skull W. A. A. Women ' s League Board (3) (4) Gamma Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Le Cercle Francais W. Linden Alcorn Rawlins, Wyoming B. A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 153 HE 1923 WYO? Maurine Hollo Sheridan, Wyoming B. A. Delta Delta Delta Student Staff (2) Debating (2) (4) Quill Club— Chancellor (3) Theta Alpha Phi Phi Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Rho Gamma Epsilon Le Cercle Francais Emory W. DeKay Laramie, Wyoming B. A. Alpha Tau Omega Rifle Team (2) Track (3) Theta Nu Band (I) (2) (3) (4) Lydia Tanner Big Piney, Wyoming B. A. Pi Beta Phi Basketball (4) W. A. A. Glee Club (2) Chorus (3) (4) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) Le Cercle Francais « 154 TTTIIIII I I nnTTTTTTTTTTT IIIH 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II I 1 1 1 ig t tmTTnn THE 1923 WYO Arthur K. McWhinnie Douglas, Wyoming B. S. Sigma Nu Basketball (3 ) (4) Business Mgr. Wyo (3) Iron Skull (2) A. S. U. W. Committee (2) (4) W Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) Naomi R. Burdick Cheyenne, Wyoming B. A Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) Women ' s League Board (4) Gamma Epsilon Blue Pencil Branding Iron Staff Le Cercle Francais La Charla Wendell E. Haywood Sheridan, Wyoming B. S. Sigma Nu Iron Skull Zeta Phi Phi Kappa Phi Engineering Club 155 fHE 1923 WYO Gladys M. Gardner Cedar Rapids, Iowa B. A. Delta Delta Delta Dramatics ( 1 ) Chorus (1) (3) (4) Glee Club (3) (4) Home Ec. Club Wyo Staff (3) Clarence A. Rue Denver, Colorado B. S. Sigma Nu Baseball (2) Zeta Phi Iron Skull (original) Wyo Staff (3) A. S. U. W. President (3) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) Captain R. O. T. C. (3) Melvin Larson Hanna, Wyoming B. S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Stock Judging Team ( 1 ) Band (1) (2) (3) (4) IstLt. R. O. T. C. (2) (3) Acting Mgr. A. S. U. W. (3) Ag. Club 156 fHE 1923 WYO B. A. Kappa Delta Basketball (1) (2) Kappa Phi Education Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) W. A. A. Lyceum Arts Entertainers Gregory Smith Casper, Wyoming B. A. Alpha Tau Omega Football (1) (2) (3) (4) Baseball (1) (3) (4) Deputation Team ( 1 ) Theta Nu W Club Helen Gertrude Davis Shawnee, Oklahoma B. A. Delta Delta Delta Gamma Epsilon Glee Club (4) Chorus (4) La Charla Le Cercle Francais THE 1923 WYO° m Fred A. Miller Cheyenne, Wyoming B. S. Kappa Sigma Zeta Phi Engineering Society, Vice Pres. (4) Ruth Ray Hemphill Pine Bluffs, Wyoming B. A. Kappa Delta Intercollegiate Debating (2) (3) (4) A. S. U. W. Committee (3) (4) Y. W. C. A. President (3) Women ' s League Board (4) Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Rho La Charla George Hegewald Laramie, Wyoming B. A Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football (1) (2) (3) (4) Captain (4) Basketball (1) (2) (3) W Club Manager Student (3) A. S. U. W. Committee (3) THE 1923 WYO 1111 II I n I ll l I I II IIIIIII I III U I IIMIIIIIIIIIi aA Paul Schlosser Pleasant Grove, Utah B. S. Phi Kappa Phi Lydia W. Krueger Burlington, Wyoming B. A. Francis Butler Laramie, Wyoming B. S. Alpha Tau Omega J J-{|£ 1923 y YQ i i ' i N ii i ii n iiiiiii ii iiii ii iii i iiiiiiiiii i iiiii ii iiiiiii H iiiiiii i iii n i i iiii iiMiiiiiiiiiiniMiiii iii mn r. Glen Burton Guernsey, Wyoming Sigma Nu Branding Iron — Business Manager (4) Ethel Jones Endeavor, Wisconsin B. A. Gamma Zeta Kappa Phi Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) Debating (3) William B. Featherstone Douglas, Wyoming B. A. Kappa Sigma Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) Dramatics (2) Debating (2) (4) Phi Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Rho Quill Club La Charla ITHE 1923 WYOi r7 t? QdJ d_b Velma Beaumont, Secy.-Treas. Sheridan, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi Wyo Staff Phi Upsilon Omicron Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) Women ' s League Board (3) Florence Kisor, Vice-President Lander, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi Glee Club (1) Theta Alpha Phi Home Economics CI tub Stephen F. Sibley, President Burns, Wyoming Sigma Nu Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) Wyo Staff Young Republican Club Student Loan Fund Committee (3) 161 THE 1923 WYO ' ll l lllllllllllll llhl l Ml i mi ' llllllllMIII I ll ll llll M il I I ll l lllirTTTTTTTTTT Marion K. Quick Buffalo, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. (3) Potter Law Club Young Republican Club, Pres. (3) (Graduates Sept., 1923) Howard Erickson Cheyenne, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Potter Law Club Orchestra (1) (2) (3) Band (1) (2) (3) Josephine Irby Daniel, Wyoming Student Staff (2) (3) Wyo Staff (3) Chairman Big Sister Committee Women ' s League Board Gamma Epsilon Le Cercle Francais La Charla Blue Pencil Karl E. Krueger Laramie, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Zeta Phi Theta Nu Gun and Pen Club Mark Hardie Casper, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Branding Iron Staff Adrienne Hammond Laramie, Wyoming Kappa Delta Newman Club Le Cercle Francais ■J im i n ii M ii n iiii i iiii M iiii u iiiii iM iiiiiiiiii mi iiiiiiiii M ii nm i M itTTjn ' ' ■ ■ ' iilq ; ITHE 1923 WYO: ±tjjii M iiJ Mf [IIIIII M I IIII I l lll Iirrrni]nm[[[[[[rii [iiiiiii[[[[i|j]iginniin iiiiiiM iiii([i nM iii nMi iTi :j Ruth M. Davis Cheyenne, Wyoming Kappa Delta Lyceum Arts Entertainers Pan-Hellenic (3) George R. Sanders Smithfield, N. C. Delta Mu Alpha Wyo Staff (3) Harry N. Irons BlufTton, Indiana Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. S. U. W. Play ( 1 ) Theta Nu, Secretary (2) Branding Iron Staff (3) Managing Editor 1923 Wyo Asstistant Manager Junior Prom Isabel Scofield Diamondville, Wyoming Delta Delta Delta Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. (2) Basketball (2) (3) W. A. A. Sydney D. Stewart Tecumseh, Nebraska Alpha Tau Omega Frosh Football Jane Sackett Lincoln, Nebraska Gamma Zeta Newman Club Wyo Staff (3) WYOe C. Arnold Carlson Cheyenne, Wyoming Sigma Nu Interfraternity Council Engineering Club Margaret Murphy Sheridan, Wyoming Kappa Delta Newman Club Women ' s League Board (3) Robert Montell Warner Laramie, Wyoming Phi Gamma Delta Editor of Student (3) Editor of 1923 Wyo Organizer of Gun and Pen Club Organizer of Young Republican Club Blue Pencil Quill Homer C. Mann Powell, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Dramatics (2) Debating (2) (3) Delta Sigma Rho Daniel Root Laramie, Wyoming Sigma Nu Hazel Marie Cossitt Quietus, Montana Basketball (2) Education Club -THE 1923 WYOe Florence L ' Hommedieu Chicago, Illinois Pi Beta Phi Vice Pres. Class ( 1 ) Orchestra (1) (2) (3) Chorus (3) Rose E. Crawford Laramie, Wyoming Kappa Phi Women ' s League Board Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) G. Edward Pendray Van Tassell, Wyoming Delta Mu Alpha Branding Iron ' ' Editor (3) Wyo Staff (3) Quill Club Wyoming Playmakers Blue Pencil Arthur King Cheyenne, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Football (3) W Club ZOE CONDIT Barnum, Wyoming Delta Delta Delta Branding Iron Staff (3) Quill Club Wyoming Playmakers Blue Pencil Clarence William Smith Sheridan, Wyoming Sigma Nu Football (3) W Club 165 y;! jllllllllHMM ' Nim Illllll lllll I nimmflliq ill Il l iiiiiiiiiii I llllllll I II I iiiii in u tMJiftn 5 THE 1923 WYO II I IIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII M I I I IIMI IIII M I I II ' I l ll l llill I in ii ii rnmnnli-; Gertrude C. McKay Laramie, Wyoming Delta Delta Delta Basketball (1) (2) (3) Chorus and Glee Club W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) Woman ' s League Board (3) Elmer R. Kissack Winfield, Kansas Debating (2) (3) Branding Iron Staff (2) Delta Sigma Rho Blue Pencil Harold Erickson Cheyenne, Wyoming Sigma Nu Potter Law Club Eva Mae Smith Rock Springs, Wyoming Kappa Delta Glee Club (1) (2) (3) Chorus (1) (2) (3) Episcopal Club Branding Iron Staff (3) Floribel Krueger Laramie, Wyoming Kappa Delta Home Economics Club Kappa Phi Charles E. Wittenbraker Laramie, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football (1) (2) (3) Capt.-Elect (4) Track (I) (2) (3) Captain (3) Boxing (3) Chairman Junior Prom Theta Nu W Club 166 THE 1923 WYC ii m iii n iii n ii n iii rr rTn.iiiiiiiiiiiiii rniiMnmiinninirinrmnrTin Orpha Mae Spielman Gillette, Wyoming Gamma Zeta Chorus (2) (3) Home Economics Club W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) Pan-Hellenic (3) Thomas Miller Laramie, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Wyo Staff Lyman Ericson Cheyenne, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Edna Johnson Rock Springs, Wyoming Delta Delta Delta Wyo Staff Basketball (2) (3) W. A. A. Le Cercle Francais Maybelle Lee Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Delta Delta Delta Glee Cub (3) Chorus (3) W. A. A. Le Cercle Francais Ralph E. Conwell Daniel, Wyoming Delta Sigma Rho Debating (2) (3) Branding Iron Staff (3) Business Manager 1923 Wyo ' Theta Alpha Phi Blue Pencil M 167 Ttnwftff fflrTTrni Ti T HE 1923 WYO TTTiii nm I Ulll l lllllllli m i lini li mil l m il llll M lllliiiiiinii n ii m iiiiill-. Charles Fred Parks Sidney, Nebraska Sigma Phi Epsilon Boxing Coach (2) (3) Wyo Staff (2) Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) W Club President A. S. U. W. (3) Potter Law Club Mrs. Helen Tolliff Hance Laramie, Wyoming Chorus (3) Education Club Carl A. Cinnamon Laramie, Wyoming Kappa Sigma Paul Ringert Buhl, Idaho Debate (1) Chorus (1) (2) (3) Men ' s Glee Club (3) Y. M. C. A. (2) (3) Robert W. Johnson Wheatland, Wyoming Kappa Sigma Basketball (2) (3) W Club jnc T ' i— if 1923 vr YQ 1 ' ' i i iii iHi in urn Mmiiuiiiiiiiin i jj Blake Prescott Bridgeport, Connecticut Delta Mu Alpha Quill Club Wyo Staff George W. Faurie New York, N. Y. Colo. School of Mines (2 yrs.) Le Cercle Francais Ruth Holson Lincoln, Nebraska Gamma Zeta Quill Club Wyoming Playmakers Otto D. Campbell Laramie, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball (3) Wyo Staff (3) Iron Skull (original) Potter Law Club W Club Gwendolyn Dean Laramie, Wyoming Lyceum Arts Entertainers Dan E. Rees Cheyenne, Wyoming Sigma Nu Quill Club (3) 170 THE 1923 WYO? George Layman La Crosse, Wisconsin Alpha Tau Omega Baseball (1) (2) Potter Law Club W Club Mable C. Arnold Sheridan, Wyoming Gamma Zeta Student Staff (2) Quill Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Wyoming Playmakers Ida F. Ward Cody, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi Wyo Staff Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club Women ' s League Board Harry Ninde Ft. Wayne, Indiana Sigma Nu Wrestling (3) Football (2) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) Wyo Staff (3) Potter Law Club Orchestra (2) A. WlLLARD BROKAW Rock River, Wyoming Kappa Sigma Wyo Staff (I) (2) (3) Student Staff (2) Debating (2) Theta Alpha Phi Le Cercle Francais E. Crete Wood Laramie, Wyoming Delta Delta Delta Theta Alpha Phi Iron Skull Gamma Epsilon A. S. U. W. Executive Committee 171 S ll l llllllll l l l I I I II ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 LLU-U-LLU TTTTTI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 Il lllll I lllllllll l lllll l llll ll llllllll l l l i n imilf if j ITHE 1923 WYO m i in ' in i ' ' i n i ii i iii M ii immm T Jack R. Gage Alpha Tau Omega Theta Alpha Phi Iron Skull Harold L. Strader Junior Prom (Asit. Mgr.) First Lt. R. O. T. C. Wyo Staff Guy Backus Wrestling (2) (3) Harvey J. Dockum Gun and Pen Club 172 ' - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 li i l I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M llll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M l 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 TTTTTTTTT v i;,,j[i(V rnnn i M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 M l 1 1 1 M 1 1 ITTT1 H I M I IH I I I H I M TTni lll H llllllllllllllllll l ll iiii i iNi iiiKS fc THE 1923 WYOs GWYNNE F. SCHOONMAKER, President Cambria, Wyoming Kappa Sigma Iron Skull Cheer Leader (2) Track (1) (2) John K. Corbett. Secretary- Treasurer Laramie, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Iron Skull Theta Nu W Club Freshman Football Football (2) Basketball (1) (2) BETTY HEFFERON, Vice-Pres ident Cheyenne, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi 173 goiigrifiSin 11 111 1 M i n i mi h i iii mini u iiiii ini iii im ii ii ii NN iiiiii N i n i ii iii n iii n i mi iiiiiiinnmgs 923 WY05 niumrnil i rim in iiiimqx James D. O ' Brien Douglas, Wyoming Sigma Nu Debating (1) (2) Delta Sigma Rho Engineering Society Frances M. Noble Lander, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi C. Gordon DeKay Laramie, Wyoming Kappa Sigma A. S. U. W Play (I) (2) Theta Alpha Phi La Charla Ruth S. Kimball Casper, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi Student Staff Glee Club (1) (2) Episcopal Club Y. W. C. A. (2) George M. Vandaveer Casper, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football (2) W Club Young Republican ' s Club Engineering Club Zeva L. Smith Basin, Wyoming Branding Iron Staff (2) Quill Club Fducation Club Blue Pencil Wyo Staff (2) Ralph Hoitsma Torrington, Wyoming Kappa Sigma Dramatics (1 ) (2) Theta Alpha Phi La Charla Grace Buchanan Thermopolis, Wyoming Gamma Zeta Branding Iron Staff (2) Basketball (2) Y. W. C. A. ( 1 ) Kappa Phi Home Ec. Club W. A. A. William M. Kocher Sigma Alpha Epsilon Casper, Wyoming Student Staff (1) (2) 174 sTHE 1923 WYOi Erma Stevens Cheyenne, Wyoming Delta Delta Delta Quill Club Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) Debating (2) Delta Sigma Rho Rolf B. Gilmore Mitchell, Nebraska Band (1) (2) Engineering Society Mildred Irene Laramie, Wyoming Kappa Delta Education Club a r Tl_II7 |Q?3 XyVQ 1 1 ' ' ■■ 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rTTTr rm James McClintock Sheridan, Wyoming Sigma Nu Iron Skull Achsa Jane Powell Laramie, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi W. A. A. Josephine Wicks Evanston, Wyoming Gamma Zeta Chorus (1) (2) C. Harry Linsley Evanston, Wyoming Glee Club (2) Clyde W. Kurtz Buffalo, Wyoming Sigma Nu Track (1) Asst. A. S. U. W. Mgr. (2) Y. M. C. A. (2) Stock Judging Team ( 1 ) Mayme Chrisman Opal, Wyoming Theta Alpha Phi Lyceum Arts Entertainers Eva Anderson Rawlins, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi John F. Dunn Casper, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon George Ross Cheyenne, Wyoming Kappa Sigma Iron Skull Debating (1) (2) Student Staff (2) Delta Siema Rho Ida M. Crowe Torrington, Wyoming Kappa Delta Chorus (1) (2) Glee Club (1) (2) Kappa Phi Young Republican ' s Club n ' pj-JP ]923 WYO c ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 r n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i j 1 1 1 1 1 1 rrmT 7 Edgar Blanchard Omaha, Nebraska La Charla Delta Mu Alpha Constance Maynard Laramie, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi Lester M. Gregg Worland, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Football (2) Basketball (2) Boxing (I) (2) Theta Alpha Phi W Club Dorothy Zaring Basin, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi Homer Fair Rozet, Wyoming Wyo Staff Blanche English Burlington, Wyoming Education Club George A. Ducker Sheridan, Wyoming Football (2) Baseball (2) W Club Lois E. Ha worth Laramie, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi A. S. U. W. Play (2) Harold W. Hobbs Cheyenne, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football (2) Engineering Society Iron Skull Jean Ruth Milliken Hanna, Wyoming Kappa Delta Episcopal Club Young Republican ' s Club 177 ITHE 1923 WYOi m iiiiiiiiiiiimnnnnniiiiiiii iHi iiii iMii iiiiiii nnnm ir inn i n mnn?; Nancy Jones Laramie, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi Basketball (1) (2) W. A. A. Herbert B. Woodman Cheyenne, Wyoming Sigma Nu Debating (1) (2) Band (2) Delta Sigma Rho Iron Skull Branding Iron Staff Blue Pencil IZETTA RENSWALD Lusk, Wyoming Basketball (2) W. A. A. Education Club Harold Gilbert Lander, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Iron Skull Football Pauline Bunting Cowley, Wyoming Home Ec. Club (2) Debating (2) Delta Sigma Rho Phi Upsilon Omicron Harold Eckles Forsythe, Montana Alpha Tau Omega Baseball (1) (2) W Club Bonnie Nolan Laramie, Wyoming Delta Delta Delta W. A. A. James G. Pryde Rock Springs, Wyoming Delta Mu Alpha Wyoming Pioneer Club Retah Scott Laramie, Wyoming Newman Club T. Paul King Idaho Springs, Colo. Kappa Sigma 178 : 2 ' llli mm il l n i n il i) Mimniiimiinin ninn mm mitiiiii i i m i |||(q W(7 Ti THE 1923 WYOi Martin Iverson Sidney, Nebraska Theta Nu Lura McGrew Perry Phillips, Wyoming Education Club Clair H. Blanchard Casper, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football (2) Boxing (1) (2) W Club Irene E. Smith Rock Springs, Wyoming Kappa Delta Chorus (1) (2) Women ' s League Board Episcopal Club Louis Schilt Saratoga, Wyoming A. S, U. W. Executive Committee Wrestling (1) (2) Alice M. Spreng Laramie, Wyoming Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A. (2) Fred M. Penland Baggs, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Band (1) (2) Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) Episcopal Club Jeanette J. Gale Parkerton, Wyoming Delta Delta Delta Orchestra (1) (2) W. A. A. Frank Clements Laramie, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Rachel Ann Wright Fillmore, Wyoming Theta Alpha Phi Wyoming Playmakers Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) Iron Skull 180 i r 0)j(1 055l I M I N I M lllllllll H I I II HUN IIIIi -t llll UH IIi m il llJ II M ' lnniiiii Q iiiiiinii! M MM m i l i um m i inrmTT JiTHE |923 K YO II II III I I II IIII II II M IIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII M IIIIIIIIII I I II |l iIIJ H IIITTTt Sophie Graefe Wheatland, Wyoming Education Club Rudolph T. Anselmi Rock Springs, Wyoming Republican Club Newman Club Wyo Staff (2) Esther Pauley Basin, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi A. S. U. W. Play (2) Darwin H. Dalzel Buffalo, Wyoming Delta Mu Alpha Boxing (2) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) Amelia K. Kershisnik Ogden, Utah Delta Delta Delta Glee Club Newman Club L. J. Hanna Wheatland, Wyoming Kappa Sigma Baseball (1) Wrestling (1) (2) W Club Iron Skull Hazel B. Kane Wheatland, Wyoming Kappa Delta Education Club Glee Club (2) Paul Devine Boston, Massachusetts Delta Tau Delta Newman Club Baseball (2) Patricia Lynch Buena Vista, Colorado Gamma Zeta La Charla Jesse Richardson Yoder, Wyoming Engineering Society 181 S L )j)fll p STTTT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' Ill m i l I I Il l 1 1 II i l Mn (r HE 1923 WYO (jr 182 g ll lln il lM l I I f TTTTTTI 111UU III I I lll l IIIIII M II in illllllllll M III IM IIIIIIII IIM in m y[(? S lLUJJLUIllUJ I I I M IIIII M i n i 1 1 1 1 1 mnmm Tm I inn illi n I I JJE sTHE 1923 WY( ESMMEN George F. Guy, President Cheyenne, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Freshman Football Intercollegiate Debate Branding Iron Staff KlMBROUGH BREITENSTEIN, Secretary;- Treasurer Rawlins, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hannah Hay, Vice-President Rock Springs, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi 183 sTHE 1923 WYO° FAUBION JOHNSON KINNAMON WAGNER MacFARLANE BLODGETT CONDIT JOLLIVETTE BEYNON WATLINGTON MCCARTHY PEARSON FREDLUND MORGAN CRAIN DALY HISCOCK GALLUP LaPASH SHIER SIMPSON GRETH PUGH ATWELL PREIS JORGENSEN LAUDERBACK PARK ROGERS DENTON SUTHERLAND HAYWOOD WILLIAMS HISEY AUSTIN Lulu Faubion Parkerton, Wyoming Winfield Wagner Laramie, Wyoming Sigma Nu Cecil Johnson Rawlins, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Davie Macfarlane Cheyenne, Wyoming Gamma Zeta CORINNE E. KlNNAMON Rawlins, Wyoming Kappa Delta Foster Blodgett Casper, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshman Football oSiiniE THE 1923 WYOs Gladys Condit Barnum, Wyoming Wendell Jollivette Laramie, Wyoming Carolyn Frances Beynon Hill Top, Colorado T. Morgan Watlington Cheyenne, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Branding Iron Staff Wyo Staff Mary M. McCarthy Thermopolis, Wyoming Kappa Delta Harry Pearson Lander, Wyoming Helen M. Fredlund Fort Collins, Colorado Glee Club Clifford C. Morgan Torrington, Wyoming Engineering Society Neva J. Crain Buffalo, Wyoming Gamma Zeta Edward G. Daly Laramie, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Le Cercle Francais Dorothy D. Hiscock Cody, Wyoming Glee Club Ethel Simpson Laramie, Wyoming La Charla K. F. Greth Jackson, Michigan Kappa Sigma Freshman Football Captain WlLMA J. PUGH Evanston, Wyoming Women ' s League Board Ruth Atwell Laramie, Wyoming Wyoming Playmakers Kappa Phi Martha Preis Emblem, Wyoming Home Ec. Club Carl Jorgensen Pinedale, Wyoming Elvira Lauderback Denver, Colorado Gamma Zeta Ransom L. Park York, Pennsylvania Dorothy Rogers Milton, Oregon Kappa Delta H. Raymond Denton Worland, Wyoming Sigma Nu Wrestling Team ( 1 ) Virginia F. Sutherland Gillette, Wyoming Kenneth S. Haywood Sheridan, Wyoming Sigma Nu Pearl Williams Jackson, Wyoming Myrtle E. Hisey Torrington, Wyoming W. A. A. Moselle Austin Greybull, Wyoming THE 1923 WYOi WOOD BENDER HANSEN LIPPOLD POWELL MUNSON MYLAR SPAULDING PRITCHARD THOEMING KIRK HANSCOM DUNN COTTON POSTIN ANDERSON MURRAY KONKEL SEYFARTH FIELDS PENDRAY REED WICKS MILLER CREAGER DUCKER EMERY YOUNG COURTNEY SINCLAIR MUNSON PREATOR MURRAY SUDDUTH Ellen Wood Ten Sleep, Wyoming John A. Lippold Laramie, Wyoming Freshman Football Richard F. Bender Lucerne, Wyoming Siema Nu Laura C. Powell Laramie, Wyoming Delta Delta Delta Glee Club Fonitta Hansen Rawlins, Wyoming Kappa Delta Merritt T. Creager Huntington, Indiana Kappa Sigma Asst. Cheer Leader g PJ-4I7 j Q7 Vy yf ii i i n i M lilii nn iiiiirnliiii M ii i mm illillll iiiiimi imiiii iiiilllllllllll p . Dorothy Sinclair Casper, Wyoming Arthur H. Munson Powell, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Boxing Team ( 1 ) Band (1) Frances Mylar Denver, Colorado Home Ec. Club Robert M. Spalding Laramie, Wyoming Mascot Thelma Garard Pritchard Hyattville, Wyoming Kappa Delta Home Ec. Club Louis C. Thoeming Newcastle, Wyoming Idabelle Duckr Sheridan, Wyoming Kappa Phi Russell Munson Lander, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Olga A. Kirk Greybull, Wyoming Home Ec. Club Lawrence Hanscom Dubois, Wyoming Iva M. Dunn Marshalltown owa Buell L. Cotton Sheridan, Wyoming Sigma Nu Freshman Football Irene Postin Cheyenne, Wyoming William Anderson Torrington, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Billie Murray Evanston, Wyoming Delta Delta Delta E. Gould Sparks Buffalo, Wyoming Kappa Sigma Esther Konkel Cheyenne, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi George B. Seyfarth Rocky Hill, New Jersey Sigma Nu Le Cercle Francais Clara M. Young Green River, Wyoming Kappa Delta Glee Club Everett M. Murray Upton, Wyoming Alice Marion Field Laramie, Wyoming Debating ( 1 ) Lyceum Arts Entertainers Arthur Pendray Van Tassell, Wyoming Delta Mu Alpha Wyoming Playmakers Branding Iron Staff Bernice R. Reed Kirby, Wyoming Gamma Zeta Glee Club S. Stanley Wicks Riverton, Wyoming Kappa Sigma Marguerite Miller Cheyenne, Wyoming P. A. Courtney Powell, Wyoming Delta Mu Alpha Iris Sudduth Walden, Colorado Kappa Delta ??j)y( pjmini mi i i i i i niiii i ii i Hi mTm i iii i iiiii i iiiiiii i iii i iiiii iiiii iii iiii iiiii ii iiiii ' II ' M II N III I IIII I IIIII I IIII M I NM I M III M I I lllllllllllllllim g g g llllllll M I I II IIII IIIII IIM II INIII 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 tt nggminji 1 1 1 1 M II I I 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 II I llll l fig THE 1923 WYOi Albert C. Wolfe Plainfield, Wisconsin Alice Blodgett Casper, Wyoming Gamma Zeta Quill Club Leroy Mankin Gillette, Wyoming Zelma Parker Big Horn, Wyoming Kappa Phi Russell E. Cloos Torrington, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega C. Lois Artist Wheatland, Wyoming Home Economics Club G. T. Allen Pueblo, Colorado Constance Chatterton Riverton, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi W. A. A. Curtis Powell Laramie, Wyoming Kappa Sigma Freshman Football Engineers ' Club Louise Austin Greybull, Wyoming Kappa Delta Harry E. Hornecker Lander, Wyoming Sigma Nu Mary P. Flinn Casper, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi Orchestra Winifred Sparks Newcastle, Wyoming Glenn Fletcher Casper, Wyoming Sigma Nu Hazel Bowman Laramie, Wyoming Delta Delta Delta Delta Sigma Rho Branding Iron ' ' Staff Royden James Banta Basin, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon W Club Basketball (1) Irene Dawson Laramie, Wyoming Kappa Delta Glee Club Robert B. Bramblette Gillette, Wyoming Orchestra ( 1 ) Band (1) Josephi ne Trosper Nampa, Idaho Tyler E. Straley Greybull, Wyoming Kappa Sigma Engineering Society Kathleen Hemry Casper, Wyoming Gamma Zeta Angus E. Linton Meeteetse, Wyoming Margaret Moudy Laramie, Wyoming Gamma Zeta Home Economics Club James Jorgensen Pinedale, Wyoming Laura Durand Powell, Wyoming Kappa Delta Kappa Phi W. A. A. ] J-|J7 |923 V YO ' I IN 1 1 l l lll I II ! II I I inil i m il l llli nUIM IIII II IIIII IMI I I IIIIIIII ' g g i m i m iTTi im iii m i n i M iii iii i n i i iiiiiiii i i m ili um mm nn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 m i m m Mj JONES HAMILTON MILLER MALMBERG THOMAS McWHINNIE GARIEPY HUHTALA JOHNSON HINES ANDERSON MEGEATH MacGLASHAH DESPAIN HOGG BOND EGAN NUSSBAUM SPENCER SCOTT DENTON HARP SWAIN HOBBS McKINNEY HOWARD BROCK THOMAS WILLIAMS JENSEN ROBERTS MORROW BAKER HAYES Ellen Jones Jackson, Wyoming D. Richard Hamilton Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega Edward A. Miller Upton, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshman Football Baseball (1) Hilda Malmberg Hanna, Wyoming Earl M. Thomas Hanna, Wyoming Sigma Nu Helen McWhinnie Douglas, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi W. A. A. THE 1923 ' yyo ! ' ' |n ' 11 M 1111111111 1 1111 1111 1 1 H 7 Glen B. Gariepy Lance Creek, Wyoming W Club Basketball (1) Sylvester Huhtala Hanna, Wyoming Engineering Society Edna Marie Johnson Cheyenne, Wyoming Education Club Howard Hines Manville, Wyoming Kappa Sigma Edna Hegewald Laramie, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi Harry S. Anderson Rawlins, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Virginia Megeath Mountain View, Wyoming Education Club Doris MacGlashan Big Piney, Wyo. May Despain Lovell, Wyoming John Hogg Cody, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Laura Beth Bond Robertson, Wyoming W. A. A. Helen M. Egan Lovell, Wyoming Albert L. Nussbaum Pine Bluffs, Wyoming Marion Spencer Greybull, Wyoming Kappa Delta Quill Club Branding Iron Staff Kirk Scott Medicine Bow, Wyoming Sigma Nu William W. Denton Laramie, Wyoming Sigma Nu Roy W. Harp Kokomo, Colorado Floy Swaim Cheyenne, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi Percy Hobbs Laramie, Wyoming Intra-Mural Basketball Edith A. McKinney Riverton, Wyoming Ransom D. Howard Manville, Wyoming Katheryn Brock Buffalo, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi Horace D. Thomas Laramie, Wyoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Auril Williams Evanston, Wyoming Clarissa Jensen Laramie, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Club Clyde D. Roberts Sundance, Wyoming Delta Mu Alpha Maud Morrow Wichita, Kansas Pi Beta Phi W. A. A. Home Economics Club Harold E. Baker Cheyenne, Wyoming Alpha Tau Omega Vivian Hayes Worland, Wyoming Glee Club ( I ) 191 ' THE 1923 WYOi •i n i i i iiiiiiiiiiii imim i N iiii in iii ' iiiiiiiiiii iii m iii i i i T GRIFFITH HEMRY GRANDSTRAND COWDEN McKEAN HUNT SMART LINTON THOMAS GREENBERG KENLY GRZESKOWIAK SIMMONS RAUNER DEAN McHENRY STRATTON KEYES VARNADORE LaNOUE Marjorie Griffith Ely, Nevada Pi Beta Phi Charles S. Hemry Casper, Wyoming Sigma Nu Gertrude Grandstrand Casper, Wyoming Gamma Zeta Gilbert L. Cowden Laramie, Wyoming Sigma Nu Lillian Booth Smart Laramie, Wyoming Alice M. Linton Meeteetse, Wyoming Kathleen Thomas Alliance, Nebr. Roy Greenberg Pueblo, Colorado Freshman Football Clara Kenly Canon City, Colorado Alice McKean Moorcroft, Wyoming Gamma Zeta L. S. Grzeskowiak Laramie, Wyoming Gun and Pen Club Harold B. Hunt Laramie, Wyoming Sigma Nu Evangeline Simmons Laramie, Wyoming La Charla J J-JP 1923 XyyQ 1 iiiiiiiiiii i iiiii i iiiiii i i i iii ii iiiiiii i i i iiiiiiiiiiiii n iiiiiiiiiiii i i ii i ii ii ni i i iiinnn Ruth M. Rauner Laramie, Wyoming Kappa Delta Glee Club Helen Dean LaSalle, Colorado Kappa Delta Donald McHenry Laramie, Wyoming Branding Iron Staff Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Episcopal Club Viola Stratton Egbert, Wyoming Kappa Phi Dorothy Keyes Newcastle, Wyoming Roland P. Varnadore St. Louis, Missouri Alpha Tau Omega Francis D. LaNoue Greybull, Wyoming Kappa Sienna Wrestling ( 1 ) 193 ITHE 1923 WYO n i ii i i iiii i i i iiTTTi i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :; 1 1 1 1 1 : : rm-i ■ i i n n? SCHOOL OF NURSING - THT: ' ; i: JIB H m t . Miss Nancy Madden, R. N.. Superintendent Ivinson Memorial Hospital Miss Ruth Meyers, R. N., Manville The Only Graduate from the School of Nursing This Year 194 rTHE 1923 WYOi V X ■ V%, ■ V ' w $ w . J x A 1 Q ■ . Q i pi f • Jm ' O 6- ■• ■. V v- ! $ •••? • ' ' l.y. 4 ■ ' . t w 30! Top Picture — Left to Right, Meyers, Preston, Noxon, Minter, Haight, Snow, Felter Bottom — Nurses ' Home THE 1923 WYO 1922 SUMMER SCHOOL With a live group from the intra-session term of the 1923 Summer School as a nucleus, the summer students organized a branch of the A. S. U. W. and conducted their own activities and entertainments, resulting in the liveliest summer term ever held at the University of Wyoming. Elmer Kissack was elected President; James Bond, Vice-President; Hazel Hill, Secretary; Mary Young, Gladys Sibley and Mrs. Elizabeth Brandt, members of the Executive Committee. Four issues of the Student, now Branding Iron, were printed, and 3,000 copies of each issue sent free to high school graduates, students, teachers, state and county officers, legislators, libraries and churches. Monte Warner acted as Editor, with C. G. Bruton, Manager. Elmer Kissack has been appointed Editor for the coming summer. A slogan of 1 ,000 Students In 1923 was adopted at the Summer School banquet, when over 400 students, including superintendents of the leading High Schools, were present, and many plans have been made and carried out during the winter for the realiza- tion of that slogan. Six hundred students went by special train to Centennial and climbed the mountain to Centennial Palls, for one of the most enjoyable of the many picnics held during the summer. Scenes from this trip are shown on the opposite page, together with G. C. Bruton, upper corner, and Elmer Kissack, lower corner, while above appears a section of the group taken on the campus. Officers for the 1923 term were elected as follows: G. C. Bruton, President; Mrs. Elizabeth Brandt, Vice-President; Agnes Price Long, Secretary; Elmer Kissack, Orville McCoy and M. A. Thrasher, members of the Executive Committee. niillii mm Ullllllll TTTTTT ' li I iiiiiiiim nm urn iiiiin iMiifo ToVmrrrn ITHE 1923 WYO? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 LLLLmiJlLlXlLLI 1 1 H M 1 1 1 Ill m ill I H T-- 197 THE 1923 WYOi THE 1923 WYO i m ii ii i i in ni ii in i iii ii i n I nu ll um -: ATHLETICS WRITEUPS BY OTTO CAMPBELL inTHE 1923 WYO mT I I I II I II I I I | | i n | 1 1 111113 1 1 1 I I I hl lllll ll llll l llll l l l l l Mil I I I I I I I II M I M I M I Vandavere Stouffer Ducker Johnstone Highleyman Feris Gregg Alers Hobbs Coach Corbett Thompson Eckels Corbett Desmond Pearson Gilbert Wittenbraker Smith Dr. Knight Madden Manager Schlosser Hegewald (Capt.) Blanchard King Smith Seven men donned the Yellow and Brown for the last time when they defeated B. Y. U. in the last game of the year and it is with no small amount of sorrow that we think of these men laying down their football suits, never to fight for Wyoming again on the gridiron. These men are Captain George Hegewald, Ted Madden, Pete Alers, Gregg Smith, Frank Highleyman, Les Johnstone and Don Thompson. Although the team is hard hit by graduation this year prospects are bright for a team during the coming season that will be able to sweep a clean path through many of the teams of the Rocky Mountain Conference and make the Cowboys a team that will be respected at all times. Next year ' s team will be built around Captain-elect Wittenbraker, Art King, Harold Gilbert, Clarence Smith, George Vandaveer, Laurence Desmond, Okie Blanchard, Jack Corbett, George Ducker, Harold Hobbs and Pearson from this year ' s veterans. 202 THE 1923 WYO II IIIIIIIII M III I IIIIIII I IIIIII I I M IIIIIIIII MIM I I IIIIII I IIIIII MIM I I MM I m - Leslie Johnstone ( Les ), sec- ond year Varsity With his 200 pounds of weight Les was a hard man to get around in the line. He played a very good tackle position during the year. Perry Alero ( Pete ), four years on Varsity. Pete is a stonewall on defense and a steady man on offense, always opening a hole when called upon. He played tackle during the last season. THE 1923 WYO l l ll l limm ill Ml lllll ll li miim l lll ll l ll I n I I l i nn I I n ' .■ ; Edward Madden ( Ted ) , three years on Varsity. A flashy man in returning punts and a clever broken field runner. Ted was one of the fastest men in the conference on end runs. Frank Highleyman ( Highley ), second year on Varsity. Highley was one of the steadiest players on the team. From center position he was in on every play and but few gains were made through him. Arthur King ( Art ), first year on Varsity. Art played a half back position and was one of the most consistent ground gainers of the team. Played a steady defen- sive game. Clarence Smith ( Smitty ), first year on Varsity. Smitty has a good arm for long forward passes and hits the line hard from half- back position. 205 .THE 1923 YO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 II N IIIII h lllllll l llll l lllll iiiii n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r n 1 1 1 rrmn-rmTTTTi 1 1 1 1 1 1 rHE 1923 WYOi George Vandavere ( Van ), first year on Varsity. Played at fullback and was a hard hitter and good ground gainer. Laurence Desmond ( Des ), first year Varsity. Played a line or end position and acquitted him- self well. Des is a good aggres- sive player and is under everything coming his way. ITHE 1923 WYOi TOP ROW: BEAN GUY LIPPOLD MEEBOER GREENBERG SECOND ROW: BLODGETT LEPLEY EMERY BENDER MILLER BOTTOM: COTTON GRETH (Capt.) SCOTT POWELL STEWART The Frosh developed a team this year that makes things look brighter for the coming season. The team was fast, both on offense and defense, and dealt trouble to every team they went up against. From this team the Varsity will draw a group of players who will battle for the Yellow and Brown until they drop. The Frosh team had the Wyoming pep and fight and carried on against the Varsity in practice in a manner that spoke well for Coach Kelly and his battling Frosh. sgpffi iTHE 1923 WYOi LAYMAN BELLAMY HIGHLEYMAN DESMOND ALERS, Pres. R. THOMPSON PARKS JOHNSON McWHINNIE WIND G. SMITH MADDEN GREGG BANTA CAMPBELL JOHNSTONE CORBETT DALZELL C. SMITH GILBERT SILBURN WITTENBRAKER FERIS BLANCHARD KING HANNA GARIEPY VANDAVERE HEGEWALD DUCKER D. THOMPSON The W Club is the honorary men ' s athletic club of the University of Wyoming. It is composed of the men who have been awarded the coveted W in any major sport. This club promotes cleaner and better athletics in Wyoming, and endeavors to get the high school stars throughout the State to attend the University. The members of the club act in official capacities at all athletic functions during the year. This organization tends to place athletics upon the plane which they deserve and to draw the letter men together into closer bonds. 209 •THE 1923 WYOi Basketball 1922-1923 D II ■■ON Thompson captained the basketball squad this year from a guard 1 |j position and played creditable ball during the entire season. Not only jjl on defense was Don a great help to the team, but he was one of the jjl high point getters for Wyoming. SB Jack Corbett, captain-elect, played as an able running mate to pj Thompson. Corbett was a strong defensive player and added several points on Wyoming ' s side of the score book. Bob Johnson was used at center and figured in all of Wyoming ' s passing. Bob jumps well and with this year ' s experience to his credit should be a valuable man for Wyo- ming. Ted Banta at forward played his first year of Varsity basketball and was the fastest man on the floor. He was high point getter for Wyoming. At the end of the season he handled the free throws for Wyoming. Les Gregg played regular in the opposite forward and was good on the short passing game. Gregg ' s defensive work was very good and his rangy build made him a good man for follow-in shots. Glen Gariepy, Otto Campbell and Jim McWhinnie all played good basketball at center, forward and guard respectively. These men were all fast and dependable when- ever called upon to work in a game. 210 THE 1923 WYOni i i.t n 1 1 1 1 m t r l ii 1 1 1 rti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i n 1 1 1 1 1 tttittti iff ll H111JJ.I1 ] j ILLIIliJ JIlif 1111HI M I [ [ f [ I H LH TTT J 1 n I JT • ■ % Boxing 1922-1923 |YOMING and Colorado University tied for first place in boxing, but Colorado won the cup by a flip of a coin. The Cowboy mitt wield- Wers won easily from the Aggies in the dual meet and had six of the seven entries qualify for the conference meet at Boulder. Blanchard and Dalzell won conference championship titles. Wyoming was represented in the 1 15-pound class by Blanch- ard, the classiest scrapper of the conference. Okie won his dual bout by forfeit and at Boulder he was given the decision over his opponent. This is the second time he has held the title. Art Munson fought in the 125-pound class. He is a fast and clever man, but was slightly out-pointed in the Boulder meet and lost the decision. Another year will see Art as a champ. In the 1 35-pound weight Chappie Dalzell wore the Yellow and Brown. He won an easy decision in the dual meet and defeated his man the first night of the Boulder meet. His second match at Boulder was forfeited to him. Eckels handled the 1 45-pounders for Wyoming. Eck earned a decision over his Aggie opponent, but lost a decision at the conference meet. This was his first year on the pug squad. Captain Silburn is perhaps the best man in the conference. He won by way of the K. O. route against his Aggie opponent, but was defeated in Boulder by the same man he knocked out last year. Silburn was suffering with the flu at the time of the meet. He fights in the 1 58-pound division. Les Gregg in the 1 75-pound class met Hines, the pride of Aggiedom, in the dual meet and was defeated after putting up a mighty game fight against heavy odds. Hines won the conference title in this weight. Wittenbraker represented Wyoming in the heavyweight class. He won his dual match by forfeit and later met the Aggie man in Boulder. The Aggie won after nearly three rounds of battling. Last year Wyoming held the championship and this year lost it on the flip of a coin. Her prospects are bright for another championship next year. 212 2t m i n i m l l llliUl lllllli nN l lllll lllllllllll l lll l l l ll l ll lll llll ll llllllll l iniiiniiiiiiiiilo TiYiiniiiil l iil M 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Il l I I I M.IIII II I IIII IM lllf Il 111 1 1 1 1 1 HI III I fTTTIIIIII 1 1 Ullllll UTlSg iTHE 1923 WYOe :;■; ■■ ■ ■ ;.; -. ' ■ ' . ' SILBURN (Capt.) MUNSON GREGG COACH PARKS WITTENBRAKER DALZELL ECKELS BLANCHARD 213 THE 1923 WYOsH i i m i Mm mum i 1 1 1 1 1 1 iimiii a ngi Wrestling 1922-1923 NDER Coach Lynch and Jack Lynch Wyoming was able to develop a wrestling squad this year that by far outshadowed any previous squad. Two men won their matches against Aggies and thereby won the right to compete in the conference meet in Boulder. These men were Den- ton, 1 75 pounds and Hanna 1 1 5 pounds. Hanna had no trouble in throwing his man in the Aggie dual meet, but lost his match in Boulder. Fenex, 125-pounder, showed a lot of class in his weight although he was thrown in the dual meet. Fenex was brought from the boxing squad to wrestle. Schilt wrestled in the I 35-pound division and met the best man the Aggies had to send. Louie handled him well, but lost the match and did not qualify for the confer- ence finals. Backus captained the team and was in the 145-pound class. He is a fast and sensa- sational mat man, but was thrown in the dual meet. Ninde showed to good advantage in the 1 58-pound division, but was unable to gain the top position from his Aggie opponent and lost the decision. Denton qualified in the dual meet in the 1 75-pound class and wrestled to a draw in the Boulder meet, losing the decision on the flip of a coin. LaNoue held down the heavyweight class, but lost his match in the dual meet. Wtih another year ' s experience he will be a valuable mat man for Wyoming. Prospects for a winning team next year are very good. gTJ-|p |923 yyVQ l mm 1 1 n I mini I t u t h iii I IIII IIII IIII I IIIIIIII I IIIIII I III IIII II M II I II I innU g • Ak o LOUIE SCHILT COACH LYNCH FRANCES LA NOUE GUY BACKUS DENTON JACK LYNCH (Asst. Coach) HARRY NINDE L. J. HANNA HOMER FENEX 215 J ii ' i muMj mm i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiM Wtiqiiicir ITHE 1923 WYO i; ii iii m i n i i in iini iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin illlli l il l I ' IIIIIIIIITTTTIT7! BASEBALL, 1922 During the ] 92 1 -22 baseball season the Cowboys showed to good advantage and although they did not win the Conference championship they were strong bidders for the title and were feared through out the season. Mines won the Conference title but this was only through the Aggies being defeated by Wyoming, which gave first place to Mines. The team was piloted by Walt Smythe from the initial sack. Smitty handled the team in good fashion and played stellar ball in his position. Not only as a fielder, but as a wielder of the willow, Walt proved himself a demon. Don Thompson played one of the best games in the Conference as catcher for Wyoming. There are no backstops in the Conference who can outshine Don either in fielding or hitting. Layman and Greg Smith handled the bulk of the pitching for the Cowboys. Lay- man is a right hander and has a mean assortment of curve balls and a good fast ball, while Smith is a left hander and a clever man in the box. Greg is never caught napping. Both of these men hit exceptionally well and when they are not pitching may be used in any other position on the team. At third base Mike Wind played good ball. Mike is wont to be a little erratic at times but as a general rule fields the hot corner in good shape. Bobby Thompson alternated between second and short. He has a good arm and fields clean. The good thing about Bobby is the fact that he is always talking it up in the infield and adding pepper to the team. Hanna played as regular outfielder and was Wyoming ' s leadoff man. Shorty is good on fly balls and fast on running bases. Devine and Madden are two fast out- fielders, and both may be depended upon for safe hits in a pinch. iTHE 1923 WYOi DEVINE MADDEN D. THOMPSON DENTON PRITCHARD DEASON POWELL CORBETT (Coach) SPEARS BELLAMY G.SMITH COTTON LEPLEY R.THOMPSON MILLER HANNA LAYMAN ECKLES WIND BASEBALL, 1923 The Cowboy baseball team is fast rounding into shape and at this time the team is in Colorado invading the other Conference colleges. On the trip they will play Greeley, Colorado College, Colorado U., and Aggies. The lineup includes: D. Thompson, catcher; Layman, Spears, Smith and Deason, pitchers; Bellamy, first; R. Thompson, second ; Powell, short ; Wind, third ; Cotton, Madden and Hanna in the ou ' .field. Due to the late season and the extreme cold weather, Wyoming has not had a chance to work enough out of doors, and consequently is weak both in fieldiing and batting. It is very difficult to predict a successful season for Wyoming in baseball as the jinx seems to have settled in the Cowboy camp for the whole year, and there seems to be no way of getting rid of it. 5 i i ii i i n 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 r : 1 1 , ilium ■ i ' ■ 1 1 1 1 . . , |||| , ; ■ i J ■ mm 55 i iii nm Tiiq wg grTTTTTiD fri i iiiiiii i iii i i iM iiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iimn uiimjiu iiiiumn i j n i n ii i n ic Wiftfi? ITHE 1923 WYOi ; V ' -. GEO. VANDAVER HAROLD GILBERT ELMER SILBURN HAROLD HOBBS LYNDON ALCORN HAMILTON CORDINER (Capt.) MARION QUICK HOWARD HOUSTON CLAIR BLANCHARD IRL PRITCHARD INTRA-MURAL BASEBALL, 1921-1922 The team representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon tucked away the Intra-Mural Base- ball Championship for 1921-1922. The series was run on a one game elimination plan and the winning team played three games to win the championship. In the first game the Greek letter men took the Prep team into camp. The next game they defeated the Faculty. After this game S. A. E. and Sigma Nu were the only teams left and they played for the championship, S. A. E. winning by a 7-2 score. Sheldon, pitcher premier for S. A. E., struck out 19 men in the last game. iTHE 1923 WYO? DEASON BAKER STEWART SIMMONS KING ECKLES HOGG A. T. O. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS After the smoke of terrific battle had somewhat cleared from the scene of the Intra- Mural Basketball contests, A. T. O. stood as the champs. The first game was with the S. A. E.s and ended with Alpha Tau holding 16 points to the Sig Alphs 5. The next and final contest saw the boys of the Gold and Blue defeat Kappa Sigma 1 6 to 6. Both games were hard fought and were well earned. The Chapter team was not a flashy one, but was steady and consistent in the major departments. On the defense they were almost impregnable, only two field goals being scored against them. The other points earned by their opponents were gained on free throws. On the offense they were also steady and consistent and were characterized by good floor work and an accurate eye for the basket. 221 .Qi.jtiPjnnnn THE 1923 WYO ADAMS GRETH LaNOUE KERPER GALLUP STRALEY MILLER, F. SCHOONMAKER DESMOND ROSS EMERY SCHILT HINES INTRA-MURAL TRACK CHAMPIONS, 1923 The Kappa Sigma Track Team won the annual spring Intra-Mural Track and Field Meet for 1923, defeating the nearest entry, the A. T. O ' s, 42 to 37. Schoonmaker the captain of the Kappa Sigs, won first in the 1 00-yard dash in 1 seconds flat, and also took first in the 220. First were taken by Greth, who made 1 points in the Shot and Discus, and by LaNoue who won first in the 880. Straley finished second in the Mile and Adams second in th e Two-mile. Powell took second in the Pole Vault and High Jump. Five third places were taken by other members of the team. This victory entitled the Fraternity to the Track Championship banner given by the University. ITHE 1923 WYO minim nn t I i i ii in iiiiiiiniiiiin 7 The Women s Athletic Association BY MARJORIE NICE The Wyoming Women ' s Athletic Association was organized February 6, 1923, for the purpose of promoting health and sportsmanship among the women of the Uni- versity. The Point system is used in selection of members, and any girl in the University who has won 1 00 points in any recognized athletic sport is eligible. The present mem- bership numbers 29 girls. Those who have won 300 points are entitled to a W pin ; those who have won 750 points receive small W emblems; and those who have won 1 ,000 points are entitled to W sweaters, which are given by the A. S. U. W. The girls eligible for sweaters this year are Jane Beck, Leona Gage, Alice Hardie, Lucy Holliday, and Agnes Stendahl. The recognized sports of this association are hockey, basketball, tennis, track, horse- back riding, interpretative dancing, and hiking. Each of these activities is taken care of by a head of sport. The success of this organization has been due in large measure to the splendid ef- forts of Miss Oakes, Jane Beck, and Agnes Stendahl, who have given the Association a good start toward prominence on the campus. The officers are as follows: Gertrude McKay President Nancy Jones ..Vice President Helen McWhinnie Treasurer Kathryn Hodges Secretary HEADS OF SPORTS Agnes Stendahl Hiking Kathryn Hodges... Riding Maud Morrow Tennis Constance Chatterton Track ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP Frances Avent Irene Murphy Jane Beck Marjorie Nice Laura Bond Maudy Preator Grace Buchanan Achsa Jane Powell Charlotte Dixon Izetta Renswold Jeanette Gale Isabel Schofield Leona Gage Gladys Sibley Myrtle Hisey Edna Smith Alice Hardie Orpha Spielman Edna Johnson Lydia Tanner Patricia Lynch i ' TJ-JP |9?3 Y YO ' m i ii n iiii iii ii i m ii u iiiiii nn nun mng ' ' ' PREATOR DIXON McWHINNIE DURAND MORROW BECK SMITH MURPHY CHATTERTON AVENT JONES McKAY BUCHANAN JOHNSON OAKES (Coach) SCOFIELD SIBLEY GALE STENDAHL LYNCH BOND HOLLIDAY HODGES SPIELMAN BASKETBALL The Girls ' Basketball season culminated in a tournament which aroused a great deal of enthusiasm and class spirit. Each class turned out a very good team, and the games played were close and showed fine sportsmanship. The Freshman team captained by Constance Chatterton won the championship. The lineups for the teams were as follows: Seniors: Stendahl (captain). Beck, Gage, Holliday, Hardie, Tanner, Dixon, Sibley. Juniors: Schofield (captain), McKay, Speilman, Johnson, Doubleday. Sophomores: Avent (captain), Renswold, Jones, Hisey, Lynch, Murphy, Buchanan. Freshmen: Chatterton (captain), McWhinnie, Durand, Morrow, Preator, Hodges, Bond. °THE 1923 WYOe m FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM MISS OAKES MAUDE MORROW LAURA DURAND HELEN McWHINNIE CONNIE CHATTERTON LAURA BOND KATHRYN HODGES MAUDY PREATOR OTHER SPORTS A tennis tournament and field and track meet are being planned for some time in May. Field and track will include dashes, high and broad jumping, hurdles, and throw- ing events. A great deal of time and energy is being spent in preparing for these events and they promise to be very well represented in the meet. 225 ' i i in iiiiiiiiiiiiii M iiiiiiiii nmi nnnnnmiiiiiuiiiii n i miimiin mn i o) )ft((pjnniiD THE 1923 WYOi ■% £ A WOMEN ' S SPORTS THE 1923 WYOis i i mi t The Branding I ron Monte Warner ..Editor, September to January G. Edward Pendray Editor, January to June Olga Moore Associate Editor Glen Burton Business Manager The Branding Iron, formerly called The Wyoming Student, is the official news- paper cf the Associated Students of the University of Wyoming. Under the name of The Wyoming Student it was begun in 1 898, with Charles L. Rigdon as editor. In its first few years it had the form of a literary magazine, rather than that of a newspaper, although some current world and college events were chronicled in its pages. Its pop- ularity and importance grew until in 1913, under the editorship of Miss Agnes Wright, it became a weekly newspaper. Since then it has grown in size and circulation until its mailing list includes the names of alumni and others in every county in Wyoming, and a few in other states, as well as England. This year, in response to a general demand for something more representative and appropriate to the traditions and customs of Wyoming, the name was officially changed to The Branding Iron, under the editorship of G. Ed- ward Pendray. The paper has had two editors this year. Monte Warmer, who was elected at the regular A. S. U. W. elections last spnng, after doing excellent work as editor resigned because of the pressure of other duties, and G. Edward Pendray was chasen to take his place at a special election in December. 5g||i p5mmi °THE 1923 WYOs THE 1923 WYO OFFICIAL YEAR BOOK OF THE UNIVERSITY UPPER STAFF RALPH E. CONWELL Business Manager HARRY NINDE Circulation Manager MONTE WARNER Editor-in-Chief ROWENA HASBROUCK Associate Women ' s Editor HARRY N. IRONS Managing Editor GEORGE SANDERS Assistant Business Manager THE 1923 WYOi STAFF OF THE 1923 WYO JOHNSON STRADER SACKET PHELPS BEAUMONT PENDRAY SIBLEY WARD CAMPBELL HALLEY DEASON QUICK KISSACK MILLER REES IRBY UNDER-CLASS ASSISTANTS NICE WATLINGTON WRIGHT ECKLES SLADE ANSELMI WOODMAN O ' MARA SMITH FAIR 231 ' illi nium mil l niiniiiin | m ili um T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L L U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 H I r 1 1 1 1 1 [ I L I L 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ec r. iTHE 1923 WYOi THE 1923 WYO Official Year Book °f The University UPPER STAFF Monte Warner ..Editor-in-Chief Harry N. Irons.... ...Managing Editor Rowena Hasbrouck.... Associate Women ' s Editor Ralph E. Conwell Business Manager Harry Ninde Circulation Manager George Sanders... Assistant Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Tom Deason Sam Halley G. Edward Pendray Stephen Sibley Edna Johnson Jane Sacket Ida Ward Tom Miller Marjone Nice Thora Slade Cecil Sweet Velma Beaumont Harold L. Strader C. Paul Phelps Zeva Smith Josephine Irby Rachel Ann Wright Dan Rees Elmer Kissack T. Morgan Watlington Eileen O ' Mara BUSINESS STAFF Otto Campbell Harold Quick Harold Eckles Homer Fair Rudolph Anselmi Herbert Woodman Herbert Woodman Editor-Elect Gordon DeKay Business Manager-Elect 232 ' ((p) umi ' iiiMiinuiiimn ii MM iiiiiiiii rr iiii i iiiiiii n ii i ii ii iii; ii in nnm v; fHE 1923 WYO? W BOOK arles Fred Parks. Editor The fourth annual University handbook or Freshman bible, published by the Y. M C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., and known as the W Book was especially complete and satisfactory this year. It contained all the usual interesting and valuable information about the University, its organizations, activities, traditions, songs, and yells, in addition to much valuable advice to Freshmen. The book was published with an attractive leather cover for the first time, and as it contained a complete calendar of the school year, class schedules, etc., it proved a very useful memorandum. This years volume was appro- priately dedicated to Coach John Corbett. The University Directory Herbert Woodman _ Editor The University Directory is published each year by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., and is sold to the students and faculty at cost This year ' s volume, Volume III, proved to be very complete and comprehensive. It contains a complete alphabetical di- rectory of all students and faculty and classified lists of fraternities, organization officers, and home residence of students. There was indeed some interesting information revealed as to the growth of the University, the places from which the students come, and the variety of organizations to be found on the campus. ' THE 1923 WYCH YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET i Fred Penland, Marion Quick, Clyde Kurtz, Stephen Sibley, Darwin Dalzell, Fred Parks, Paul Ringert, Harry Ninde, Sidney Morgan, Herbert Woodman, George Sherard, Elmer Kissack, Donald McHenry, Donald Sabin, George Ross It must be confessed that the Y has this year been comparatively inactive. Our General Secretary, Stan Pier, was called to a larger field of service with the Student Volunteer Movement early in the year and the absence of a General Secretary has been keenly felt by th organization. Howver, some of the traditional Y activities have been bravely carried on. Early in the fall the familiar W Book appeared, being by far the best we have had. We also claim a measure of success for the Stag-do and our share in the General Jam, both of which were held at the beginning of the year. Slow but sure, the University directory appeared late in the winter term, no little credit being due those who labored so long and faithfully in its behalf. If we may be permited to say it, we have quite a hopeful prospect for the coming year, as the organization of the Y is being completely rearranged and no effort is being spared to secure a capable general secretary. Si n II I M i llirmmrniln liiiiiimiiiiii| |||lll llll l ll lll llll l l llll ll l l l N I I II I II I III ' ll mTrtq iMGS PJ-JE |923 W YO 1 ' ' II II I ,MI I ll n l ' ■■■ itti i n i iimn ii iii i r iiii ni iii i ttttti ' YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET Charlotte Dixon, Orpha Spielman, Josephine Irby, Eileen O ' Mara, Velma Beaumont, Rachel Wright, Naom Burdick, Ethelyn Christensen, Maud Morrow, Gertrude McKay, Rowena Hasbrouck, Lila Pearson, Edna Smith, Margaret Dixon, Laura Durand Although the Young Women ' s Christian Association has not yet reached the place toward which it is aiming, it has been progressing and has done some splendid work this year. The Big Sister Movement was a great success and almost every girl on the campus was reached by it. The Freshman Frolic achieved its purpose of introducing the new girls to the activities and general life of the University. The World Fellowship Committee, especially, has done commendable work in conducting the Universal Week of Prayer, and the Wyoming-in-India and European Student Relief Campaigns. A new committee, Conferences and Conventions, has been added to our list of Cabinet Committees, and is doing very good service in arousing interest in conference work. Ten delegates from Wyoming attended the Student Volunteer Conference at Golden through the efforts of this committee. There has been a closer co-ordination of work of Cabinet and Advisory Board during the year, a stronger relationship between Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., and alto- gether the year has been most successful. jnml ift Ph n THE 1923 WYOi S WHILE THE CAMPUS SLEPT i ' llllllllllll l lllllll l lllll l l TTTTTn il I I Il l ll l I I MMM IMI T1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ITT7H0 ) )ft| ( S nHII THE 1923 WYO ■J 1 1 1 1 1 1 IJ 1 1 HI I llll Ill Mill Ill I I I ll l I I I M l lj RESOLVED: That all inter-allied War debts should be cancelled. AFFIRMATIVE: Sholie Richards, Erma Stevens, Marian Field, Ruth Hemphill. NEGATIVE: Alice Hardie, Pauline Bunting, Hazel Bowman, Maurine Hollo. On Thursday, February twenty-second, Wyoming won the first debate of the season when Erma Stevens, Sholie Richards and Ruth Hemphill received a 2-1 decision of the judges over a team of men from Nebraska State Normal School. The Wyoming girls de- fended the affirmative side of the question. On the following evening, our negative team, composed of Alice Hardie, Pauline Bunting and Maurine Hollo, convinced Attorney Morrison Shaforth of Denver that the inter-allied debts should not be cancelled. The opposite side of the question was defended by a second team of men from Kearney. This debate was held at Laramie. Alice Hardie, Hazel Bowman and Maurine Hollo composed the team which met Colorado Teachers ' College on Thursday, Mar ch 1 st, at Greeley, Colorado. Wyoming upheld the negative side of the question and received the unanimous vote of the three judges. On the evening of Friday, March second, Wyoming women added two more scalps to our list. Our negative team made up of Alice Hardie, Pauline Bunting and Maurine Hollo received a 2-1 decision in a debate against the University of Denver, at Denver. While these girls were winning this debate in Colorado, the affirmative team at Laramie was debating a team from the Colorado Agricultural College. Wyoming was represented by Sholie Richards, Marian Field and Ruth Hemphill. The decision was 3-0. The last debate on this particular question was held at Fort Collins on the Saturday following the above debate. Alice Hardie, Hazel Bowman and Maurine Hollo composed this team which rounded out by a 2-1 decision the record of the girls ' teams for the season. i .-. i i I I nun I i tttttti 1 1 1 1 1 . U ll h lllll l llj ' I I M ll l lllli m illlllliTmT q ])g[f(gi RESOLVED; That the United States should adopt the cabinet-parlimentary system of government. AFFIRMATIVE: Elmer Kissack, George Guy, Wilmer Stevens. NEGATIVE: George Ross, Wesley Kerper, Ralph Conwell. The first debate on this question was held at Laramie, March third, when Elmer Kissack and Wilmer Stevens debated a team from Montana State College. The Wyo- ming men defended the affirmative side of the question. The decision was 3-0 in favor of Wyoming. On March 8th, Elmer Kissack, George Guy and Wilmer Stevens debated Colorado College at Colorado Springs, again defending the affirmative side of the question. The debate coach of the Colorado Springs High School gave his decision to Wyoming. On the following evening our negative team composed of George Ross, Wesley Kerper and Ralph Conwell debated a team representing Denver University. The debate was held at Laramie, and the judge. Attorney Avery Haggard, gave his decision to Wyo- ming on superior delivery. The fourth and final debate on this question was held at Laramie, April 6th when our negative team met Pomona, California. Wyoming was represented by Ralph Conwell and Wilmer Stevens. The judge was Dr. Bowers of Colorado Teachers ' College. After one of the closest and hottest contested debates of the season, the judge decided in favor of Wyoming, and Dr. Crane presented the winners with the bacon. 239 rHE 1923 WY( RESOLVED: That organized labor should enter politics as a separate political party. AFFIRMATIVE: James O ' Brien, Herbert Woodman. NEGATIVE: Homer Mann, William B. Featherstone. Homer Mann and William Featherstone opened the debating season for the men on February twenty-sixth, when they met the University of Colorado, at Laramie. Superin- tendent C. A. Anderson, a former debater from Nebraska, gave the decision to the yellow and brown. The same evening, our negative team composed of James O ' Brien and Herbert Woodman received a 2-1 decision at Salt Lake City, meeting the University of Utah. On Friday, April thirteenth, in Room thirteen of the Main Hall (Auditorium), Wyoming won her last and thirteenth debate of the season. James O ' Brien and Herbert Woodman defended the affirmative side of the question for Wyoming. The judge was B. M. Cherrington, district Y. M. C. A. secretary and a former debater from Nebraska. The opposing team represented the University of Nevada. Wyoming debaters have this year established a record in intercollegiate debating. The season closed with thirteen victories in thirteen debates. Considering that last year was the first debate that Wyoming had won in several years, this record seems unbeliev- able. Thirteen seems to have been lucky for the Cowboys, for the thirteenth debate was held on the thirtenth of April in room thirteen of University Hall. Superstitious people may think that this has something to do with Wyoming ' s success. Many of the opposing schools had established records as debaters but all proved vain for Wyoming was invincible. Utah, Nebraska, Colorado, Montana, Nevada, and Cal- ifornia colleges met defeat when they met the teams of the Brown and Yellow. Seven of the thirteen victories were won by the men and the remaining six by the women, two of which were won from men ' s teams. A challenge was sent to Bates College which claims to be the holder of the Ameri- can College Debating Championship the challenge though not accepted, shows Wyo- ming ' s pride in her debating teams. Wyoming feels proud of her 1923 debate record. It is indeed an unusual record, when we consider that four of the debaters — Marian Field, Hazel Bowman, Wesley Kerper and George Guy are Freshmen. Although we lose some of our best debaters through graduation, we feel that there will be a nucleus upon which may be built a second champion debating record next year. Those who graduate this year are Ruth Hemphill, Maurine Hollo, Alice Hardie, Wilmer Stevens and William Featherstone. gap iTHE 1923 WYOi THE DEBATE CELEBRATION Prexy declares half holiday on Tuesday, April I 7th. Upper picture — Take-off on the debaters. Middle picture — Dr. Crane awarding the debaters ' cups. Lower picture — The dance afterward. 241 THE 1923 WYOe i n i mi l i ni ii i iii i ii im ii M iiii ii i iii ii Hiiii i i iiiiiii iiiiiiiii ii miiinii i m ng DEAMATI 243 THE 1923 WYOn ii ' ; r r 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 ) II 1 1 I I : l lli l 1 1 N j 1 , 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 ll ll I II 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 )1 1 ; I minmi j mm THE GAY LORD QUEX By Sir Arthur Wing Pinero Presented by Theta Alpha Phi at the Empress Theatre, February 21, 1923. H. C. Heffner, Director — Thora Slade Assistant Director. Act I. Establishment of Sophy Fullgarney, manicurist and dispenser of articles for the toilet, 185 New Bond Street. (Afternoon). Act II. At Lady Owbridge ' s. The Italian Garden, Fauncey Court, Rich- mond. (Evening). Act III. A boudoir at Fauncey Court. (Night.) Act IV. In Bond Street again. (The following day). THE CAST The Marquis of Quex.... Willard Brokaw Sir Chichester Frayne (Governor of Umbos, West Coast of Africa) Ralph Hoitsma Captain Bastling. Carl Simmons Valma, otherwise Frank Pollitt, (a professional palmist)... Gordon DeKay The Duchess of Stroud Lois Haworth Julia, Countess of Owbridge.. Esther Pauley Mrs. Jack Eden... Marjorie Bartlett Muriel Eden (her sister-in-law) Thora Slade Sophy Fullgarney (a manicurist) ...Rachel Wright Miss Moon, Miss Huddle, Miss Claridge, Miss Limbird (her assistants) Louise Austin, Laura Powell, Alice Blodgett, Floy Swaim A Young Lady and other patrons of Miss Fullgarney Marjorie Griffith, Josephine Wicks, Edward Pendray, James McClintock Servants at Fauncey Court... Mr. Pendray, Mr. McClintock THE 1923 WYOs THE WYOMING PLAYMAKERS Olga Moore, Ruth Holson, Zoe Condit, G. Edward Pendray, Edith Lauder, Mable Arnold, Rachel Wright. Marion Higgins. (Not pictured.) H. C. Heffner, Director, The Wyoming Playmakers is an organization of the students of the University of Wyoming interested in a better dramatic literature. This organization has for its purpose the writing and producing of plays interpretative of the life and traditions of the people of Wyoming. A number of these native folk-plays have been written in the University course in Dramatic Composition, English 31, which forms the nucleus of the Playmaker movement here. Three of these plays were selected for the initial Playmaker produc- tion on April 24th. The Playmakers hope, in the early future, to have a stage on the campus where they can construct their own stage equipment, design and paint their own scenery, and produce their own plays. With this will come the working out of their desire to come into con- tact with every community within the State, taking their folk-plays to the people and interesting them in the traditions and life of their own State. The Playmaker work is distinctively a movement for the people and of the people. Membership in the Playmakers is open to any student and to any person in the community participating in any way in the productions and work. 245 i ii um iiiiiiii i i i iiiiiiiii H iiiiiii ii iiii ii i iiiirmi ii in i i i n i i i i iiii i i m iiii ng mmnS- ' i£ ' rp£ HE 1923 WYO THE WYOMING PLAYMAKERS ' FOLK-PLAYS Hubert C. Heffner, Director. First series presented at Empress Theatre, Tuesday evening, April 24th, 1923. RED SUNSET A Tragedy of Wyoming Homesteader Life by G. Edward Pendray. CHARACTERS Pete, a homesteader.. G. Edward Pendray Laura, his wife _ Zoe Condit Charlie, their small son ...Olga Moore Byron, Laura ' s father A. K. McWhinnie Scene: Interior of a homesteader ' s shack. Time: About dusk of a bad day in spring. Assistant Director, Mrs. H. C. Heffner. GREY BULL A Pageant-Drama of Indian Tradition by Marion V. Higgins. CHARACGERS Chief Chantesuta.... Ernest R. Shierz Wakinyela, his squaw. Lilian Sabin Grey Bull, the chief ' s son Garland Allen Wanyecha, betrothed to Grey Bull. Rachel Wright Akikta, the medicine man... _. ...Louis Thoeming Old Men of the Tribe — Chapa _. Paul Ringert Wa Arthur Pendray Zonta .William Bradley Captain Conger C. Paul Phelps Herald... H. S. Willard Indians, Singing Girls, and Soldiers. Scene: Indian council-fire in pine-forest. Time: An autumn evening. Assistant Director, Marion V. Higgins. MEN IS MEN A Comedy of Domestic Life on a Wyoming Ranch by Ruth Holson. CHARACTERS Mr. Nelson, a Wyoming rancher.. G. Edward Pendray Mrs. Nelson, his wife Ruth Atwell Jane, their daughter Esther Pauley Vivian, her friend from Omaha.. Ruth Holson Lizzie, the hired girl Alo Jones Gus, a homesteader Ralph Hoitsma Scene: The dining-room of the Nelson ranch home. Time: The morning of a summer day. Assistant Director, Thora Slade. THE 1923 WYO? Upper — Red Sunset Middle— Grey Bull Lower — Men is Men 247 THE 1923 WYO I I H IIIIII IIM III I II I IIIIII ' lllinilll mi I ni I iiiiii M ;i I n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 _uumxi 7; Lyceum Arts Entertainers The Lyceum Arts Entertainers was organized as a company, by the members of the Expression Class, introduced in the University of Wyoming this year under the direction of H. H. Higgins. Elmer R. Kissack was elected manager and Marian Field, assistant manager. Membership in the company is limited to election from members of the Expression Class and the school of music each year, who show exceptional ability and interest in lyceum work, in tryouts conducted each spring in March. The company has supplemented the work of the Expression Class this year by giving full evening entertainments in the city and in nearby communities, and has fur- nished readers for social programs of various clubs, churches, fraternal and civic organiza- tions of the city, giving, in all, over two hundred readings outside of school during the year. On the opposite page are charter members of the organization. Reading from left to right, they are: Top row, H. H. Higgins, as Tom, in Pro and Con ; Edna Smith, as Samantha Snapdragon, in Down With Men ; Helen Davis, as Johnny, in Johnny Reads the Newspaper ; middle row, Ruth Davis, as Mrs. Oliver Pike, in Their First Unpleasantness ; Mamie Chrisman as Penrod, in A Quiet Afternoon ; Frances Shier, as Mary Carey, in Here Comes The Bride ; bottom row, Elmer R. Kissack, in The Way of a Woman ; Gwendolyn Dean, as Aunt Dicey, in The Black Blue-Grass Widow ; Marian Field, in Her First Ottymobeel Ride . Sholie Richards, also a member, appeared in a number of dramatic readings, including The Light From Over The Range . THE 1923 WY( CREAM OR LEMON Presented by Quill Club Before Assembly This year ' s Quill play was written by Olga Moore of the Wyoming Play Makers and was one of the cleverest comedies produced during the year. The cast consisted of Monte Warner, as Kenneth Gray ; Marjorie Bartlett, as Rosie Mooney ; Wm. Feather- stone, as Sandy, and Clara Hickerson, as Mrs. Grady. The scene was the lobby of a hotel in a small Wyoming cow-town. FETE EXOTIQUE Given under the auspices of Gamma Epsilon, University Auditorium, May 10, 1923 EINER MUSS HEIRATEN VON WILHELMI Wilhelm _.E. R. Schierz Jacob ... H. N. Irons Louise _. H. E. Vogt Gertrud M. Vogt Director, O. F. Geisler LA MUELA DEL JUICIO POR MIGUEL RAMOS CARRION Raigon William Featherstone Francisco _ _ ..Gordon DeKay Atilano Ralph Hoitsma Lelis Glenn Parker Inocencia ..Josephine Irby Rocio Mamie Chnsman Caballero - - - ..Edgar Blanchard El Garlopa . Albert Nussbaum Isidra Evangeline Simmons Peraez Carl Simmons Director, Miss Elfving LES DEUX SOURDS PAR JULES MOINAUX Pelaez Carl Simmons Eglantine Crete Wood Boniface.. George Seyfarth Damoiseau. Willard Brokaw Placide.. _ Georges Faurie Garde Champetre Charles Wittenbraker HIS MAJESTY, BUNKER BEAN This play is to be presented at the Empress Theatre on May 26, 1923. It is a farce comedy written by Lee Wilson Dodd and based on the novel by Harry Leon Wilson. At the time the annual went to press only a tentative cast had been picked. 250 UNIVERSITY MEN ' S GLEE CLUB In spite of the fact that this was the first year for the Men ' s Glee Club, this organiza- tion was very successful in making itself known in the University and deserves honorable mention for its efforts during the past year. Director, Roger C. Frisbie MEMBERS Fred Penland Richard Hamilton Earl Wetzel Richard Day Irl Pritchard Ruedell Lewis Ralph Conwell Elmer Kissack Howard Ransom Louis Thoeming Michael Smith Roland Varnadore S. L. Morgan Donald McHenry Glen Fletcher Calvin Beagle Wendell Jolivette Paul Ringert Harry Lindsey Charles Hemry Willard Brokaw Donald Sabin Harry Ballard George Ross Lawrence French 252 §THE 1923 WYOI 3. 4. 5. UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club has had a very successful year in view of the fact that it is a new organization this year. The following are its engagements during the year: Nov. 14, 1922 — University Assembly. Jan. 23, 1923 — Special Assembly for visit of State Legislature to the University. Feb. 13, 1923 — University Assembly. Mar. 15, 1923 — University Prep. School and Laramie High. May 8, 1923 — University Assembly. Directors, Miss Margery Mitchell and Mr. Ivar Skougaard MEMBERS Frances Avent Lois Artist Kathryn Brock Neva Crain Idabelle Ducker Mary Flinn Vivian Hayes Dorothy Hiscock Anne Lawler Mrs. Aubrey Lee Clarissa Jensen Amelia Kershisnik Ruth Kimball Gertrude McKay Edith Lauder Clara Kenley Edith McKinney Maud Morrow Margaret Moudy Frances Mylar Laura Powell Olive Lowndes Bernice Reid Izetta Renswold Stella Schwass Elizabeth Scott Doris Spencer Rachel Wright Clara Young Maybelle Lee Eva Anderson Lillian Smart Mabel Ward Gladys Gardner Ruth Atwell Moselle Austin Jane Beck Ida Crowe Irene Dawson Helen Fredlund Edna Hegewald Margery Nice Dorothy Sinclair Irene Smith Eva Mae Smith Hazel Kane Gladys Sibley iTfoini II ii i mill II I iiiiii I II II nil 1 1 III 1 1 ' ITTTIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIITIIIiniSg S THE 1923 WYOe It has been much in UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA The University Orchestra has had a very successful year, demand and has had the following engagements: 1. Oct. 24, 1922 — University Assembly. 2. Nov. 11, 1922— Laramie High School. 3. Dec. 18, 1922 — Concert, University Auditorium. 4. Dec. 19, 1922 — University Assembly. 5. Jan. 23, 1923 — Visit of State Legislature to University. 6. Feb. 12, 1923 — Formal Dinner of Laramie Lion ' s Club. 7. Feb. 19, 1923 — University Assembly. 8. Mar. 16, 1923 — Banquet Given by Laramie Chamber of Commerce in Honor of Visiting Basketball Coaches. 9. Apr. 7, 1923 — University Prep. School Play. 10. Apr. 11, 1923 — Laramie Council of Industry Annual Banquet. 11. Apr. 18, 1923— Cathedral Men ' s Club Dinner. 12. Apr. 24, 1923 — University Play at the Empress. 13. June 7, 1923 — Concert, University Auditorium. MEMBERS Roger C. Frisbie, Director First Violin — Daisy Wharton, Concertmeister ; Mrs. Roger Frisbie, Mrs. Prescott, Robert Bramblette, Paul Scharman. Second Violins — Mary Flinn, Florence L ' Hommedieu, Jeannette Gale, Agnes Stendahl, Corliss Van Home. Viola — Avery McPhee. ' Cello — Dr. Bonner. Bass — Mrs. James Bogie. Flute — Howard Erickson. Clarinets — August Koerting, Roger Cottle, Joseph Ballaro. Trumpets — Harry Thompson, Edwin Hitchcock. Trombones — Merritt Thompson, Richard Butler. Horn — Dr. Cecil Elder. Drums — Franklin DeForest. Piano — Mrs. Frank Carruth. ITHE 1923 WYO THE UNIVERSITY BAND The University Band has had a very enthusiastic and successful year. It is always on hand and ready to play at all University functions, including parades and athletic events. The dates of their engagements during the year follow: Oct. 10, 1922 — University Assembly. Jan. 23, 1923 — Visit of State Legislature to University. Mar. 15, 1923— High School Week Basketball Games. Apr. 24, 1923 — Military Program, University Campus. May 15, 1923 — University Assembly. Director, Harry Thompson UNIVERSITY CHORUS The University Chorus gave two concerts this year. The first one was given on December 18, 1923, at which time the Chorus sang The Pilgrims of 1620, by S. H. Hosmer, also Paul Revere ' s Ride, by Carl Busch, with Miss Olivette Mitsch, con- tralto soloist. The second concert was given on June 9, 1923. At this time the Chorus presented Coleridge-Taylor ' s Hiawatha ' s Wedding Feast. Roger C. Frisbie, Director Edith Lauder Susan Brown Ida Crowe Irene Smith Eva Mae Smith Zelma Parker Mary McCarthy Ruth Rauner Charlotte Dixon Mrs. William Hogben Kathryn Brock Patricia Lynch Orpha Spielman Mary Flinn Gertrude McKay Lydia Tanner Mrs. Irl Pritchard MEMBERS Sopranos Adrienne Hammond Cassie Barber Doris Spencer Mrs. Helen Hance Olive Lowndes Clara Young Mrs. O. F. Geisler Mrs. C. J. Congdon Irene Carlson Lucille Campbell Rachel Wright Altos Stella Schwass Mabel Ward Anne Lawler Neva Crain Maud Morrow Frances Mylar Mrs. Aubrey Lee Gladys Gardner Josephine Wicks Elizabeth Morrow Helen Davis Vivian Hayes Dorothy Rogers Helen Dean Mrs. W. H. Jackson Maybelle Lee Beth Bellamy Mrs. Ed. Wood Eileen O ' Mara Olivette Mitsch Eva Anderson Edith Christensen Catherine Knadler Tenors F. H. Stouffer Richard Bender H. C. Ganz E. W. Condit Basses Irl Pritchard Louis 7 hoeming S. H. Bumann Frank Carruth Paul Ringert A. C. Jones George Pearson Don Sabin Harry Lindsey Harry Engstrom C. N. Bloomfield Wendell Jollivette giiiiiiii M i nn i ii nun m iii i in m i M 1 1 1 i i I h my : 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 ' M I M i nn M iimny 256 THE 1923 WYO? I ' I IIII I IIIII II I M IiaU M IIIIII I I I IIIIIIIII IIIN II I I III III I III Mim il ' I T IITrTTTTTTTT Gn i=3 d-h iLb CJJ BY DAM IREE! THE 1923 WYOi Sherard Phelphs Fees Schoonmaker DeKay Carlson Hobbs Pierce Ninde McWhinnie Simmons Major Daly Captain Irwin Strader Johnson UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING INFANTRY UNIT SENIOR DIVISION R. O. T. C. ROSTER 1922-23 Major Beverly C. Daly, U. S. A., Ret. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets. Captain Constant L. Irwin, Infantry, D. O. L., Assistant Professor of Miliary First Sergeant Louis Knicker, Retired, Assistant. Sergeant Jasper N. Land, Co. G, 4th Infantry. CADET OFFICERS Second Year Advanced Course Captain Harry Ninde Captain Robert B. Pierce Captain Arthur K. McWhinnie First Year Advanced Course Captain Carl R. Simmons 1 st Lt. Gwynne F. Schoonmaker 1st Lt. C. Gordon DeKay 1st Lt. Harold Hobbs 1 st Lt. Arnold L. Carlson 2nd Lt. George L. Sherard 2nd Lt. Harold L. Strader 2nd Lt. C. Paul Phelps 2nd Lt. Robert W. Johnson 2nd Lt. Dan O. Rees 2nd Lt. Blair C. Stouffer THE 1923 WYOe First and Second Year Basic Course Company A 1st Sergeant James O ' Brien Sergeant Morgan Wathngton Sergeant Percy S. Ingham Sergeant Kirk K. Scott Sergeant Harry T. Engstrom Sergeant John K. Corbett Sergeant C. Harry Linsley Corporal Ralph Hoitsma Corporal Arthur L. Taliaferro Corporal Lawrence Desmond Corporal Clyde W. Kurtz Corporal Otto B. Campbell Corporal Carl Lehnert Corporal Rolf B. Gilmore Corporal John Curie Corporal Harry Irons Corporal Paul King Corporal Edward Pearson Corporal June P. Roberteon Corporal George Ross Corporal Harold Baker Corporal Charles Street Company B 1 st Sergeant Wesley G. Kerper Sergeant George F. Guy Sergeant Charles H. Gilbert Sergeant George Vandaveer Sergeant Homer Fair Sergeant James G. McClintock Sergeant Clair Blanchard Corporal Rudolf Anselmi Corporal Edgar Blanchard Corporal Frank Clements Corporal George Ducker Corporal Lester Gregg Corporal Donald Sabin Corporal Louis Schilt Corporal Svend Schlosser Corporal Jesse Richardson Corporal L. J. Hanna Corporal George O. Pearson Corporal Fred Penland Corporal G. Edward Pendray Corporal George Rice Corporal William Kocher I 1. 259 iTHE 1923 WYO i P|-||7 1923 WyO : ln l ii i iii iiiH i Ni i i i ii iii N iiii ii i i ii i iii N iii i ii iiiiim ! nm| I Beall Hanlin Spear Jones BASIN Sharrar Smith Harris Devereaux Wheeler THE 1923 WYOi •r, u 5 a. U o OS 267 B iTO JSiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiu iiMui anni ■ niiiiiinii ( ?THE 1923 WYOi  ' ■ - Morgan Anson GLENROCK L. Claver Lowrie Fenex G. Claver Miller B. Morgan Thornton Tardy Darlington Geshwender Roach UPTON Blake Davis Fortin Thompson Thompson Green 26S ITHE 1923 WYOl DC u CO LU UJ 269 r i iiiiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii i i i ii i Liiimiiiinii ' M ' ii i i i nn i iimnnJofitiffS 1THE 1923 WYOi m. o o £ -o — I Z ' a) o 5v OC -C5 ; J t i nn i iiiii i im iimrTTTTrrnTmii i in m i I i n n mg j|Yflg5 iTHE 1923 WYO? First Series Rock Springs, 69 ; Upton, 4. Laramie, 17; Evanston, 22. Basin, 6; Glenrock, 15. Big Piney, 6; Lingle, 31. Thermopolis, 9 ; Sunrise, 1 4 Burns, 16; Mountain View, 19. Sheridan, 1 4 ; Worland, 1 9. Rawlins, 21 ; Douglas, 9. Guernsey, 13; Buffalo, 14. Cody, 18; Casper, 15. Powell, 1 2 ; Cheyenne, 1 6. Lusk, 10; Torrington, 15. Preps, 26; Egbert, 9. Parkerton, 6; Hanna, 7. Cowley, 29 ; Manville, 1 I . Gillette, 4; Kemmerer, 28. Pine Bluffs, 2 1 ; Moorcroft, 5. Lyman, 1 8 ; Lander, 1 8. Second Series Basin, 19; Wheatland, 12. Rawlins, 32 ; Hanna, 6. Preps, 24; Manville, 10. Gillette, 18; Burns, 16. Egbert, 1 7; Upton, 12. Douglas, 1 4 ; Parkerton, 9. Cowley, 22 ; Sunrise, 1 3. Torrington, 1 1 ; Lander, 9. Cheyenne, 1 1 ; Glenrock, 9. Lyman, 1 5 ; Lingle, 1 1 . Worland, 21; Pine Bluffs, 18. Mountain View, 1 9 ; Cody, 9. Sheridan, 14; Moorcroft, 3. Lusk, 22 ; Big Piney, 3. Powell, 31 ; Buffalo, 11. Evanston, 20; Casper, 18. Rock Springs, 10; Thermopolis, 4. Laramie, 19; Kemmerer, 12. Third Series Pine Bluffs, 32; Guernsey, 5. Mountain View, 1 2 ; Hanna, 4. Cheyenne, 1 1 ; Cowley, 9. Rawlins, 19; Cody, 13. Worland, 1 5 ; Basin, 1 4. Torrington, 1 1 ; Gillette, 6. Glenrock, 61 ; Egbert, 1 7. Lyman, 18; Lusk, 14. Powell, 23; Wheatland, 14. Evanston, 37; Lingle, 9. Sheridan, 1 9 ; Preps, 1 1 . Laramie, 25; Lander, 5. Rock Springs, 28; Buffalo, 1 1. Douglas, 1 1 ; Kemmerer, 9. Fourth Series Cheyenne, 1 5 ; Sunrise, 6. Evanston, 28; Mountain View, 7. Preps, 1 1 ; Cowley, 1 0. Laramie, 20; Rawlins, 14. Powell, 23; Pine Bluffs, 19. Douglas, 8; Torrington, 6. Glenrock, 29; Sheridan, 3. Rock Springs, 1 7 ; Worland, 1 0. Fifth Series Glenrock, 22; Preps, 12. Rawlins, 20; Mountain View, 6. Powell, 26; Worland, 4. Douglas, I 2 ; Lyman, 7. Cheyenne, 1 5 ; Rock Springs, 1 2. Laramie, 1 7 ; Torrington, 3. Sixth Series Powell, 23; Glenrock, 13. Evanston, 17; Rawlins, 15. Rock Springs, 9 ; Cheyenne, 8. Laramie, 30; Douglas, 6. Semi-Finals Powell, 10; Rock Springs, 8. Laramie, 32 ; Evanston, 1 6. Class Finals Powell, 17; Cheyenne, 7. Laramie, 23; Evanston, 13. Finals Laramie, 1 5 ; Powell, 6. 272 II I II 1 1 1 II ITTTTTrH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIII I m . u ii q i55n |Wg )iiiiii i i n 1 1 i i I i iiii i i 1 1 muni i ll mill ILUJ him mini imiiiiiiii i i nT -j ?THE 1923 WYOj FINALS IN ACADEMIC Debaie: First — Torrington — Jack Finegan, Isabel Bryans; Second — Rock Springs — William Glenn, John Hay. Declamation: First — Evanston — Charles Deloney ; Second — Casper — Harry Austin. Violin Solo : First — Rock Springs — Leon Ceretto ; Second — Cheyenne — David Schwartz. Piano: First — Powell — Harold Van Home; Second — Cheyenne — Ruth Schwartz. Extemporaneous Speaking: First — Powell — Lester Kobe; Second — Laramie — Luther McDonald. Shorthand: First — Casper — Louise Frisby; Second — Kemmerer — Mildred Clark. Typewriting : First — Evanston — Charles Starkey ; Second — Casper — Helen Taylor. Vocal Solo: First — Worland — Laura Bragg; Second — Sheridan — James Blackledge. Short Story: First — Greybull — Bertha Crawford; Second — Laramie — Marcella Avery. The following selections were made for all state by the ' Varsity letter men in basket- ball for the current year: Forwards — Cordiner of Laramie, Captain ; Vaught of Powell. Center — Mills of Evanston. Guards — Pensick of Rock Springs, Hirsig of Cheyenne. For the second team the following men were chosen : Forwards — Phillips of Buffalo, Ray of Torrington. Center — Mast of Laramie. Guards — Ewer of Evanston, George of Laramie. For substitutes for the first team — Ewer of Evanston nad George of Laramie. Honorable mention was accorded Engstrom of Rawlins, Corbett of Laramie, Har- kins of Worland, Morgan of Glenrock, Toucher of Rock Springs, Jenkins of Sheridan, Wilcox of Glenrock, Cox of Powell and Bugas of the Preps. 273 § 1 ssTHE 1923 WYO 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 ' I M 1 1 1 1 rrrrm im iiimimiiiii mi ; Arthur King Prof. Fred Hultz l_. J. Thomas L. E. Kelley Percy Ingham Herbert Frankenstein Stockjudgmg Team The Stockjudging team has only this year been officially recognized as an official University activity. Each year the team is chosen from a group of agricultural students and sent to the Denver Stock Show, where they compete against teams from Kansas, Neb- raska and Colorado. 274 THE 1923 WYOs Charles Coolidge Fred Layman S. Glenn Parker THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIP TO OXFORD UNIVERSITY, ENGLAND In the Rhodes Scholarship the University of Wyoming offers the young men of Wyo- mingi the most renowned and valuable single educational opportunity that can be had in the world. For fascinating reading we refer you to the life story of the big-hearted Eng- lish diamond king, Cecil Rhodes, who founded the scholarship, and the many discussions concerning the benefits of that scholarship to an American. All regular unmarried men students of the University of Wyoming under twenty-five, are eligible to appointment. Appointments are based upon the tripple consideration of schol- arship, athletic prowess, and general qualities of leadership. To derive any calculable bene- fit from academic study at Oxford, however, a candidate must have studied two foreign languages, one of which must have been Latin or Greek. Also the American will prob- ably get the most out of Oxford who intends to study the major sciences, mathematics, philosophy, foreign languages, theology, history, English or law. The scholarship amounts to approximately $1660 per year, paid in quarterly installments, and is good for three years. No regulations or restrictions are made as to the manner in which this money is spent. Vacations at Oxford constitute six months of the year, during which time the Rhodes scholar is expected to tour England and Europe. Thus the scholarship offers a Wyomingite an intimacy with the romatic life and tradition of England ' s grandest univer- sity, together with a first hand acquaintance with the Old World, which he will probably never get in any other manner. It is an important one of the many opportunities that Wyo- ming ' s university offers Wyoming students. 275 THE 1923 WYO iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimMiMMMiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiMi inignnmi; wmm rHE 1923 WYOi k vim „ o mm VELMA BEAUMOHT, EDITOR IUIIlllllll iii i ii ' IlllllIlllIlllTI1l1111liniI]ii ' iiiiilTTTIIIl|111ll1IIIIIIlllIll1HTHIITfnHIIIIIMMf lllllMI M 1 1 1 Tl 1 1 1 lTfi 1 1 1 1 r i( V|ff f I HE 1923 WYO Sibley PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society which was installed in the University of Wyoming in 1922. It has the attractive feature of not confining its membership to a par- ticular course of study like Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, and, therefore, has found a cordial welcome, especially among state colleges and universities. The local chapter was installed by Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, former president of Penn- sylvania State College, March 21, 1922. This organization had a humble beginning in 1897 when a dozen students organized at the University of Maine, a local society in recognition of honor work. The society appeals to all our strongest institutions, since any student who graduates in collegiate in- stitutions of proper standards is entitled to be recognized as an honor student if his scholastic record permits. The object of Phi Kappa Phi is to emphasize scholarship, to stimulate mental competitions, and to uphold the purpose and dignity of the higher institutions of learning. FRANK HIGHLEYMAN KARL KRUEGER WENDELL HAYWOOD FRED MILLER CLARENCE RUE ZETA PHI Honorary Engineering Fraternity Organized in 1 920 for the purpose of furthering the best interest in engineering. ACTIVE MEMBERS F rank Highleyman Clarence Rue Karl Krueger Fred Miller Wendell Haywood Hjiiiuiiiiiiiii i miiiiiiiiii i irmi iu i iH i I li i l il lllliiii i I mm THE 1923 WYO IDA WARD PHI UPSILON OMICRON Professional Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at the College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota, February 1 0, 1 909. Delta Chapter installed at the University of Wyoming, November 29, 1915. Jane Beck ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Dixon Ida Ward Rowena Hasbrouck Pauline Bunting Velma Beaumont Izora Heather Grace Buchanan HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Katharine Waller Mrs. E. H. Knight 279 rii 1 1 1 ii S MM@jnJS i ' THE 1923 WYOi ; ' , ( | ■.: ' ■■ - : mMW ■ f S 4P i Kb f ■J, m JOHN CORBETT EMORY DEKAY HARRY IRONS KARL KRUEGER LESLIE JOHNSTONE MARTIN IVERSON PROF. J. W. SCOTT GREGORY SMITH ROBERT THOMPSON CHARLES WITTENBRAKER PAUL PHELPS THETA NU Theta Nu was founded in 1920 for the purpose of furthering the study of medicine at the University of Wyoming. The organization was made a national in 1922 with the installation of a chapter at the University of Nebraska. OFFICERS President _. Emory DeKay Vice President Leslie Johnstone Secretary-Treasurer Harry N. Irons FACULTY MEMBER Dr. J. W. Scott ACTIVE MEMBERS Emory DeKay Robert Thompson Harry Irons Martin Iverson Jack Corbett Gregory Smith Karl Krueger Leslie Johnstone Paul Phelps Charles Wittenbraker THE 1923 WYO ™ RALPH E. CONWELL CRETE WOOD RACHEL ANN WRIGHT Treasurer President Secretary OLGA MOORE THORA SLADE GORDON DEKAY RALPH HOITSMA MAURINE HOLLO FLORENCE KISOR WILLARD BROKAW ALO JONES MIKE WIND ERLE PARKER MAMIE CHRISMAN THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi is a national dramatic society organized to further interest and appreciation in dramatic art. The local chapter was installed in 1921. This year the club gave The Gay Lord Quex, and has taken over the management of the A. S. U. W. play, His Majesty Bunker Bean. 2S1 ? Minimi i i mum Miiiiiiimiiiii mi li iiiiimMiiMiiiiiiiiMifc))) , THE 1923 WYO? KATHLEEN HAYES O. F. GEISLER IRENE SCRUTCHFIELD AGNES STENDAHL JOSEPHINE IRBY FLORENCE DIMM ALO JONES DEAN SOULE DOROTHY ELFVING CRETE WOOD GLADYS SIBLEY NAOMI BURDICK DR. GEBERT MAURINE HOLLO SUE ANDERSON HELEN DAVIS GAMMA EPSILON OFFICERS President ..Gladys Sibley Vice President O. C. Gebert Secretary... _. Naomi Burdick Treasurer ...Crete Wood Modern languages seem very remote from Wyoming, a State located as it is in the heart of the United States. It is far from the coast, surrounded entirely by customs, peo- ple and language entirely American. It is almost impossible to create in the University of Wyoming a feeling and understanding for foreign language and custom, a local color atmosphere for the study of either modern or classical tongues. It was for the purpose of creating an interest in these things and for promoting high standards of scholarship in this and all other branches of scholastic activity that Gamma Epsilon was organized in January, 1923, as a local honorary society for language stu- dents. It is now the purpose of the society to petition Sigma Kappa Phi, the national hon- orary fraternity for language majors, and if possible establish on our campus another active factor to stimulate interest in and understanding for other languages and peoples and, what is more important, to stimulate scholastic achievement and to maintain on our campus the highest ideals of scholarship. 282 Slltij Pjlim I ' Illlllllll l i m illll I T 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 ITTTTTT I IMIII H III 1 1 1| | U 1 1 1 1 1 | (J S 5THE 1923 WYO: MARJORIE BARTLETT MAURINE HOLLO G. EDWARD PENDRAY RUTH HOLSON DAN REES ALICE HARDIE ALO JONES MARIAN SPZNCER BLAKE PRESCOTT OLGA MOORE NORMAN MILLER ERMA STEVENS ALICE BLODGETT CLARA HICKERSON ZOE CONDIT ERLE PARKER MABLE ARNOLD MONTE WARNER WILLIAM FEATHEF.STONE ZEVA SMITH 283 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I M 1 1 F r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 r r 1 1 1 1 mi i i n il n il I II 1 1 1 1 r i 1 1 1 rfgoiiftn ffFrnT THE 1923 WYOi THORN RUNE OF AMERICAN COLLEGE QUILL CLUB Quill Club was organized for the purpose of furthering interest in creative literature. Tryouts are held in the fall and spring when manuscripts are submitted and new members are chosen upon the merits of their literary ability. Wyoming Quill edited twice a year is representative of some of the club ' s best work. CHAPTER ROLL Marion Higgins Dr. Clara F. Mclntyre Donald A. Laird John Hill Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard Maurine Hollo G. Edward Pendray Dan Rees Marion Spenser Olga Moore Alice Hardie Erma Stevens Mable Arnold William Featherstone Zeva Smith Zoe Condit Erie Parker Clara Hickerson Alice Blodgett Marjorie Bartlett AIo Jones Norman Miller Blake Prescott Ruth Holson iTHE 1923 WYO? i . • ' ■ . V ! . • .. . ' - . . • ; . . ■ ■- ••■ O ' BRIEN HARDIE FEATHERSTONE CONWELL BUNTING MANN STEVENS WOODMAN HEMPHILL KISSACK BOWMAN HOLLO ROSS RICHARDS DELTA SIGMA RHO Founded April 1 3, 1 906 University of Wyoming Chapter established May 4, 1917 Delta Sigma Rho is the largest national honory debating fraternity. Membership is based upon participation in intercollegiate debate. A person must take part in two intercollegiate debates before he may be considered for membership. By prsenting a silver loving cup to the winners in the High School Tournament, Delta Sigma Rho hopes to stimulate debating in Wyoming schools. This year Delta Sigma Rho was represented on the debating teams one hundred per cent strong. 285 ggWg WrTTTTTTTI ITHE 1923 WYO? m i i n i i ii im i i mmT mini muni inn minim i i nmj Recently initiated. GWYNNE SCHOONMAKER MARJORIE BARTLETT JOHN CORBETT THORA SLADE HERBERT WOODMAN SHOLIE RICHARDS JAMES McCLINTOCK HAROLD HOBBS L. J. HANNA GEORGE ROSS HAROLD GILBERT RACHEL ANN WRIGHT IRON SKULL Iron Skull is an honorary Sophomore organization, organized to uphold the traditions, school spirit and scholarship of the University. Its members are the aristocracy of the Sophomore Class and are chosen each year by a point system. Thirty points, based upon scholastic records, college activities and personal merit are necessary for membership in this secret society. 286 THE 1923 WYOi in tt iiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiimiuiiiiimiiHiiiinmiii; mi eraii mmmmmm THE 1923 WYO: ■■H J 5 r: fl Y : IS J fT E bT ' ' ' - ■fflSK ! ' : ' . © tt- 1 I.--K. n ■■ I q L 1 H - . 91 i H IM.B| k JHkiH HH teii i : - ' -i feat-- MJ. ' fX jrf 7 ' Kt ? V hI vj VJH JANE BECK GEO. HEGEWALD MARGARET DIXON A. K. McWHINNIE GEO. ROSS SVEND SCHLOSSER RUTH HEMPHILL CLARENCE RUE FRED PARKS CRETE WOOD A. S. U. W. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS President Charles Fred Parks Vice President Margaret Dixon Secretary George Ross The Executive Committee of the Associated Students of the University of Wyoming have conscientiously worked this year to steer the ship of state in calm waters. Although they had to assume a financial burden, which has accumulated for several years, they have materially decreased it through the close co-operation of the committees with faculty advisor, Dr. S. H. Knight, and student manager, Svend Schlosser. The requisition plan has been successfully carried out. The Committee found that the Constitution had become entirely inadequate to efficinetly carry on the work of the student body and so with the advice of President Crane and the work of a diligent committee a new Constitution has been framed which is hoped will strengthen the entire A. S. U. W. organization. The A. S. U. W. has attempted to standardize athletic awards. Athletics for both men and women have been recognized and encouraged by the committee because they real- ize that athletics for both men and women are a vital part of every progressive University. The A. S. U. W. took its part in the activities of High School Week and Home Coming Week. Two new means of raising money, as well as furnishing entertainment, have been established this year. The A. S. U. W. Winter Carnival and The Spring Jubilee. The outgoing A. S. U. W. Executive Committee takes this opportunity of thanking all those who have worked so faithfully in trying to strengthen our organization and to build a greater University. NAOMI BURDICK PAULINE BUNTING VELMA BEAUMONT ROSE CRAWFORD WILMA PUGH JOSEPHINE IRBY IRENE SMITH GERTRUDE McKAY IDA WARD GLADYS SIBLEY RUTH HEMPHILL MARGARET DIXON MAURINE HOLLO LEGISLATIVE BOARD OF WOMEN ' S LEAGUE The women students of the University of Wyoming have been organized a compara- tively short time, but a great deal has been accomplished during that time. This is the third year for Women ' s League and already it is filling a much needed place on the campus, through the earnest endeavor of the Legislative Board. This year the organiza- tions represented in the League have taken very active part in furthering its work and a deep interest in promoting the growth of the organization on the campus. One of the larger projects which the League has undertaken is women ' s self-govern- ment. A real need has been felt for a system of this type, which is in operation on many other campuses. Measures are being taken to establish such a system before the college year is over so that it may be ready for operation next year. Several very successful social events have been held, numbering among them the an- nual Co-ed Ball, held in the fall, and the Kittenish Kaper, which it is hoped will become an annual function. The League was unusually fortunate this year in being able to have two delegates at the Third Annual Intercollegiate Conference of Associated Women Students held at the University of Utah on November 8, 9 and 1 0. It has proved a great inspiration to have had such a contact with the women ' s organizations of other colleges. 289 t IhlllliniinMiiiiiiiilinillllMlllllllIIIMirjrjiriiiiiilllllllllllllllllllMILIILllMIIIIITTTlTIIITrrTTIIIIlllllllinilMllIIIirr ™g||g|ngmi THE 1923 WYO: Agnes Stendahl, Josephine Irby, Maybelle Lee, Dr. Gebert, Dorothy Elfving, Florence Dimm, Gladys Sibley Thora Slade, Naomi Burdick, Crete Wood, Willard Brokaw, Edward Daly, George Seyfarth, Maurine Hollo Alice Hardie, Helen Davis, Alo Jones CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais was organized in January, 1923, by the advanced French stu- dents. The officers as then elected are: President _ Edward Daly Vice President-,.. Josephine Irby Recording Secretary Crete Wood Corresponding Secretary Naomi Burdick Treasurer.... George Seyfarth The club was organized for the combined purposes of furnishing entertainment, stimu- lating interest in the French language and customs and giving the students an opportunity to talk French. Meetings have been held once every month at which a program usually consisting of short plays and musical numbers was given by the members. All conversation is carried on in French, thus giving the students a fluency in speaking that language that it would be impossible to gain in the class room. ? InniiM 1 1 1 rum mi iiiiMiiinii r iiiirnn-i 1111 iiiii i iiii i i iii i ' iiimm in nun ii M iiii5ng )jM(a: 290 iTHE 1923 WYOi Helen Davis. Gertrude McKay, Naomi Burdick, 0. F. Geisler, Alo Jones, Josephine Irby, Ethel Simpson, Isabel Scofield, Amelia Kershisnik, Florence Dimm, Dr. Gebert, Dorothy Elfving, Ruth Hemphill, Evangeline Simmons LA CHARLA La Charla was organized on February 1 3 by the advanced Spanish students under the direction of Miss Elfving. The officers elected were: President William Featherstone Vice President Alo Jones Secretary Patricia Lynch Treasurer Willard Brokaw La Charla, with the co-operation of Gamma Epsilon, is producing a Span- ish comedy, La Muela del Juicio during the latter part of April. The cast includes Ralph Hoitsma, Gordon DeKay, Josephine Irby, Glenn Parker, William Featherstone, Albert Nussbaum, Mamie Chrisman, Evangeline Simmons, Edgar Blanchard and Carl Simmons. fHE 1923 WYOim I IIII I IIIII III IIII I I IM II N i nill llllll M II H I IIi ! ' Illllllllllllll IIIMIMIIII 7 ELIZABETH McKITTRICK BESS CHAPPELL KATHARINE WALLER ADA ROBERTSON OLGA KIRK FRANCES MYLAR IZORA HEATHER GLADYS GARDNER LAURA DURAND ROWENA HASBROUCK FLORENCE KISOR LOIS ARTIST FLORENCE L ' HOMMEDIEU GRACE BUCHANAN ZELMA PARKER MARGARET MOUDY MARTHA PREIS IDA WARD MAUD MORROW MARGARET O ' NEIL PAULINE BUNTING ORPHA SPEILMAN THELMA PRITCHARD VELMA BEAUMONT GLADYS CHURCHILL CLARISSA JENSEN LILA PEARSON HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Pauline Bunting Vice President.-. Gladys Gardner Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Moudy The Home Economics Club was organized in 1 920 for the purpose of increasing the interest in Home Economics work. Membership is taken from those registered in the de- partment. The aim is to acquaint students with outside movements in the field which is included in this course and to learn of the opportunities for women trained in Home Eco- nomics. Already some Wyoming homes and schools have been benefitted by Home Eco- nomic trained women and we hope the time is not far distant when the influence of women trained in this field will be felt to a much larger extent in Wyoming by an increasing number of trained home workers, teachers, dietitians and other workers that call for this training. D n iiiiiiiiiiii i i i ii nini iiiiii UN iiiiii n i r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mn i m i n ii i i UNi ' mi i hhhuium ' W THE 1923 WYOo m HP -cQ a i ■ ' i % ■ •■ ... B ■■■-■■ 1 • : - ......... « - ,,£■ ' Keyes, Perry, Graefe, McPherren, Renswold, Hisey, Murphey, Irene, Cossitt, Thomas, Crain, McKeon, McKinney, Hyde, C. Gillies, Johnson, McGeath, Smith, Hutchinson, B. Gillies, Hance, Hiscock, Preator Hemphill, Beynon, Ruch, Bond, Trosper, Malmberg, MeFarland, Avent, Keney, LaPash EDUCATION CLUB The object of the Education Club is to unite the future teachers, who are attending the University of Wyoming for professional co-operation and fellowship. OFFICERS President Helene E. Hutchinson Vice President J. Harvey Dockum Secretary Elmer Kissack Treasurer Blanche English 293 THE 1923 WYOi ENGINEERING CLUB The object of this society is to create a greater interest in engineering subjects and to acquaint its members with subjects of general interest to engineers. It is working with the aim of combining with some national engineering organization. The membership includes all students enrolled in the College of Engineering of the University. THE 1923 WYO m fPlfi WW w r I ■ ' i w AG CLUB Much enthusiasm has been shown in the Ag Club this year. At the bi-monthly meetings the club has been fortunate enough to secure many worth while speakers and always has a complete change of program. These programs are organized so as to bring before the students practical problems, and problems from practical experiences, which makes the students more competent to meet the problems of every-day life. i THE 1923 WYO: SCENE FROM POTTER LAW CLUB Jury, Left to Right — Penland, Ninde, Campbell, Taliaferro, Deason, Erickson; Counsel, Left to Right — Madden, Dukes, Wind, Quick; Court Reporter, Silburn; Witness, Warner; Judges, Prof. Garnett, Dean Shepherd, Prof. Corthell; Clerk of Court, Parks. POTTER LAW CLUB President Mike Wind Secretary-Treasurer.... Marion Quick The Potter Law Club is an organization of all law students and faculty and is named in honor of Chief Justice Potter. It was organized last year by Prof. Thurman Arnold and proved to be one of the live organizations on the campus. Meetings are held at which legal papers are read and moot cases are argued. The meetings also serve as mixers. A formal dance was held at the Connor early in the year. Last year a formal banquet was held, which was about the most successful affair of its kind ever staged on the campus. The Governor, all the members of the Supreme Court, the Pres- ident and Board of Trustees, and many other notables attended. The membership ex- ceedingly regrets that the banquet was not repeated this year as had been planned. It will very probably be revived next year and continued as an annual event. THE 1923 WYOi Pickett, Smith, Mayers, Frankenstein, Scott, Grzeskowiak, Eiden, Chapman, Phinney, Boyle, Ahern, Hightower, Brown, Anderson, Casad, Lincoln, Williams, Parks, Cadden, Woods, Byers, Ames, Matheson, Vanderveer, Street, Warner, Beatman, Muller Nelson, Baunfalk, Jensen, Lemoine, Bean, Ward, Coffey, Stock, Sandro, Holms, Lepley, Crosby, Miller, Johnson GUN AND PEN CLUB President _ Millard Coffey Vice President Monte Warner Secretary James Lepley What has proven to be one of the most successful organizations on the campus is the Gun and Pen Club, in which membership is limited to students who were injured in the late war, and are receiving vocational training under the federal government. There are about seventy-five of these men in the University and until the effecting of an organ- ization, for the most part they took little interest in college activities. Early in the school year Monte Warner started the movement and after several efforts and much difficulty got enough men together to organize. The new organization, slow in starting, proved to be a real one once it got up steam. Two meeting are held each month, one for busi- ness, and the other a social meeting. The club has functioned in many ways: it has served to get the men acquainted; a housing committee assists new vocational students in getting established; the Gun and Pen Auxiliary has served to provide social life for the wives of the members. The organization has served to make the members realize that they are a part of the University in every way, and since the organization the mem- bers have demonstrated their loyalty to the institution in many ways, as helping and root- ing at football games and other functions. A baseball team competed in the Intra-Murals. A picnic will be held early in June. One of the more lasting benefits of the organization is the work of the employment committee, which has as its duty the assistance in finding employment for members on the completion of their courses. 297 THE 1923 WYOi ■ OH in- i I fr -■ ; M ' ' ,  ? H Marion Quick Otto Campbell George Hegewald Samuel Halley Gladys Sibley Monte Warner Harry Irons Hannah Hay Herbert Woodman G. Edward Pendray Harry Ninde Marjorie Griffith Rudolph Anselmi Edward Graham Stephen Sibley Crete Wood Chas. Wittenbracker Fred Penland Constance Chatterton Fred Parks Lawrence Hanscum Arthur Pendray Ida Crowe Harold Quick Elmer Silburn YOUNG REPUBLICANS ' CLUB President _ Marion Quick Vice President George Hegewald Secretary Otto Campbell Treasurer.. Sam Halley The Young Republicans ' Club is for the purpose of informing its members on af- fairs of the day and to give them experience in extemporaneous speaking and parlimentary procedure. This was the organization ' s first year on the campus and its meetings have been irregular; however, it is planned that beginning with the opening of school in the fall, regular weekly meetings will be held. It is the only organization on the campus which has among its purposes, instruction in rules of order, which is so essential to college men and women who are so frequently called upon to preside. Although membership is limited to those of Republican leanings the discussions are liberal and the members do not hesitate to find fault with the party when they see fit. The club believes, however, that the way to accomplish needed political reforms is not to tear down existing organ- izations, but rather to advocate progressive policies from within. ii i iiiiiiiiii i iiiiii i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LLLLLLLi i n ' ' i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 r I n 1 1 1 r m i n i JM J Siilllill THE 1923 WYOi 299 ■■■■ ' N 4k p fe iP I $o«3 TK ' 0 dm Y f Herbert Woodman Crete Wood Ralph McWhinnie Ruth Kimball Eileen O ' Mara Fred Parks Irene Smith Lawrence Hanscom Margaret Moudy Harry Irons Percy Ingham Helen McWhinnie Dean Thornberry Fred Penland Doris McGlashan Sholie Richards Sidney Morgan Jean Mill iken George Ross Louis Thoeming Clara Young G. Edward Pendray Arthur Pendray THE EPISCOPAL CLUB Herbert Woodman President Margaret Moudy Secretary-Treasurer The Episcopal Club organized this year, is an organization composed of students belonging to the Episcopal Church. Its purpose is to unite its members socially and to promote the feeling of fellowship. THE 1923 WYO iiiiiiMiimiiiiNiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiHi ! ■ im i n m)x Charlotte Dixon Ethel Jones Izora Heather Edna Smith Ida Crowe Ruth Atwell Ruth Hemphill Grace Buchanan Floribel Krueger Margaret Dixon Laura Durand Kathleen Thomas Frances Shier Idabelle Ducker Rose Crawford Dorothy Keys Viola Stratton Ruth Meyers Zelma Parker Florence Dimm KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is a national organization which has for its purpose the union of Meth- odist college girls into fellowship by doing some definite church work. The meetings which are held every two weeks, are largely devoted to the study of the different depart- ments of the church. 300 Angus Lin ton, A. Ratkatsky, John Smith, Francis LaNoue, Laurence Desmond, Michael Smith, Edward Madden, Alice Linton, Anne Lawler, Mary McCarthy, Father Nicholson, Rudolph Anselmi, Paul Devine, Helen Egan, Albert Wolfe Gertrude Ruch, Amelia Kershisnik, Helen Holliday, Retah Scott, Margaret O ' Neil, Adrienne Hammond, Irene Dawson, Elizabeth Heffron, Davie McFarland NEWMAN CLUB Chaplain Rev. J. T. Nicholson President .Margaret O ' Neil Vice President Retah Scott Treasurer.. Jane Sackett Secretary Laurence Desmond The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students of the University. Its objects are for the promotion of the University and student welfare. Any Catholic stu- dent may be a member. Others wishing to be affiliated may be voted in. Newman Clubs were first formed by Cardinal John Henry Newman at Oxford and Cambridge Universities, England. The many Catholic Clubs in American Univer- sities soon adopted the characteristics of these English Clubs and subsequently named them after the founder. 301 •2iiiiininiiiiinniimlH]liniMI1IIlIIlIIlIlllJinnTTTj ir iiriuiiiiriiiii iiiriiiiirrTtnrtiriTTrrTiiiiirMiiiTiTiTrtiMTniniiiTTTMKo))y{ hiTTTTiTi HTHE 1923 WYO Ruth Pickering Crete Wood Margaret Dixon Rowena Hasbrouck Ruth Davis Sidney Lebhart Clara Hickerson Gladys Sibley Maurine Hollo Jane Beck Alberta Frazer Orpha Spielman WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC President _. ..Jane Beck Secretary-Treasurer Maurine Hollo Sidney George Lebhart Alberta W. Frazer Ruth Pickering Clara Hickerson PI BETA PHI Jane Beck DELTA DELTA DELTA Maurine Hollo KAPPA DELTA Gladys Sibley GAMMA ZETA Margaret Dixon Rowena Hasbrouck Crete Wood Ruth Davis Orpha Spielman THE 1923 WY( (ft ' Q s ft Jane Beck Margaret O ' Neil Lydia Tanner Velma Beaumont Rowena Hasbrouck Florence Kisor Florence L ' Hommedieu Ida Ward Bernice Appleby Lois Haworth Elizabeth Hefferon Nancy Jones Ruth Kimball Esther Pauley Achsa Jane Powell Thora Slade Kathryn Brock Constance Chatterton Mary Flinn Marjorie Griffith Hannah Hay Edna Hegewald Esther Konkel Helen WcWhinnie Maud Morrow Frances Noble Constance Maynard Floy Swaim Mabel Ward Dorothy Zaring THE 1923 WYO: JsLl Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 28, 1867 Wyoming Alpha Chapter established in 1910 COLORS: Wine and Silver Blue FLOWERS: Wine Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard, Iowa Zeta Dorothy Elfving, California Alpha FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Lydia Tanner 1924 Florence Kisor Ida Ward Florence L ' Hommedieu 1925 Lois Haworth Ruth Kimball Elizabeth Hefferon Jane Beck Velma Beaumont Margaret O ' Neil Rowena Hasbrouck Bernice Appleby Frances Noble Achsa Jane Powel Nancy Jones Esther Pauley Thora Slade Dorothy Zaring 1926 Katharine Brock Mary Flinn Esther Konkel Maud Morrow Floy Swaim Constance Chatterton Marjorie Griffith Edna Hegewald Helen McWhinnie Constance Maynard Mabel Ward PLEDGES Clarissa Jensen Frances Avent Eva Anderson Hannah Hay 305 I ' llCT ffl3( f?)TTTrTT I THE 1923 WYO? ■ Mi ' Illimn Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiig nB Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1 888 Theta Eta Chapter Installed February 13, 1913 COLORS: Silver, Gold and Blue FLOWER: Pansy FRATER IN FACULTATE Amy Gardner (Simpson Delta) FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Alice Hardie Maurine Hollo Helen Davis Lucy E. Holliday Olga Moore 1924 Edna Johnson Maybelle Lee Gertrude McKay Isabelle Scofield Crete Wood 1925 Jeanette Gale Amelia Kershisnik Marjorie Nice Erma Stevens 1926 Carrie Hall Billie Murray Laura Powell FRATRES IN URBE Mildred Johnson Bath Ethel Biddick Ruth Beckwith Margaret Coughlin Evelyn Johnson Carruth Thelma Murray Carrol Agnes Ekstrom Cottle Marie Milligan Frazer Alberta Wharlamount Frazer Katherine Nice Edith Sterling Johnson Gail Bovee Johnson Alice Cady Haskins Esther Watson Jones Alice Hardman Smith Catherine McBroom Stewart Gladys Gardner Zoe Condit Marjorie Bartlett Dorothy Arnold B onnie Nol an Hazel Bowman 307 THE 1923 WYOI r A • . I I ■ 1 - j« , : «S iv m ,s «| Ruth Hemphill Gladys Sibley Edna Smith Ruth Davis Adrienne Hammond Floribel Krueger Margaret Murphy Eva Smith Ethelyn Christensen Ida Crowe Mildred Irene Hazel Kane Irene Smith Alice Spreng Jean M ill i ken Louise Austin Helen Dean Kathryn Hodges Corinne Kinnaman Ruth Rauner Frances Shier Marion Spencer Cassie Barber Gladys Churchill Irene Dawson Laura Durand Fonitta Hansen Mary McCarthy Thelma Pritchard Dorothy Rogers Clara Young iTHE 1923 WYO? Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 23, 1897 Rho Chapter Installed May 15, 1914 COLORS: Pearl White and Olive Green FLOWER: White Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alice Oakes (Tau) Ruth Pickering (Rho) FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Gladys Sibley Edna Smith 1924 Adrienne Hammond Flonbel Krueger Margaret Murphy Eva Smith 1925 Ethlyn Christensen Ida Crowe Mildred Irene Olive Lowndes Irene Smith Alice Spreng 1926 Louise Austin Irene Dawson Helen Dean Fonitta Hansen Kathryn Hodges Corinne Kinnaman Mary McCarthy Ruth Rauner Dorothy Rogers Frances Shier Marion Spencer Thelma Gerard Pritchard Clara Young PLEDGES Gladys Churchill Laura Durand Iris Sudduth Jean Milliken Ruth Hemphill Ruth Davis Cassie Barber Hazel Kane ,. Charlotte Dixon Margaret Dixon Agnes Stendahl Ethel Jones Mable Arnold Kathleen Hemry Eileen O ' Mara Sholie Richards Ruth Holson Neva Crain Josephine Wicks Grace Buchanan Jane Sackett Davie MacFarland Bernice Reed Alice McKeon Orpha Spielman Izora Heather Alice Blodgett Elvira Lauderback 310 j ffi ' ' ' u n il i i i i nn iiiii i iii i i ii ii ii iii niMiiiiii miiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiii milium nii. :, THE 1923 WYO I ' COLORS: Yellow and White FLOWER: Shasta Daisy Established November 9, 1920 Charlotte Dixon Ruth Holson Josephine Wicks 1923 Agnes Stendahl Ethel Jones 1924 Marguerite Doubleday Orpha Spielman 1925 Eileen O ' Mara Grace Buchanan Margaret Dixon Mable Arnold Izora Heather 1926 Alice McKeon Neva Crain Davie MacFarland Kathleen Hemry Margaret Moudy Bernice Reed Elvira Lauderback Alice Blodgett Esther Bergquist Gertrude Grandstrand 311 3THE 1923 WYOi STRAY GREEKS Upper, Left to Right: T. Jay Kelly, Sigma Chi, Arizona; Paul Devine, Delta Tau Delta, Tufts; Monte Warner, Phi Gamma Delta, Denison and Oklahoma; Middle Left to Right: Les Johnstone, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Nebraska; Walter Spears, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baker; Lower: Stray Greek House, 115 First Street; Fred Parks, Sigma. Phi Epsilon, Nebraska. eTHE 1923 WYO INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Dr. H. C. Gossard, President Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Gamma Delta Capt. C. Irwin, Faculty Advisor Alpha Tau Omega Francis R. Butler Alpha Tau Omega Homer C. Mann .Alpha Tau Omega Ralph E. McWhinnie, Faculty Advisor Sigma Nu Clarence Rue Sigma Nu Arnold Carlson Sigma Nu Dr. Cecil Elder, Faculty Advisor... Kappa Sigma Robert Johnson Kappa Sigma Wm. Featherstone Kappa Sigma Dr. H. J. Peterson, Faculty Advisor. Delta Mu Alpha George Sanders Delta Mu Alpha Robert B. Pierce Delta Mu Alpha 313 IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIimillllimlMinilllllllll llllllllll minium minim 1 1 Ill III I Mill nm mrtjttfRtmmm Kelly Dukes Richard Butler Donald Thompson Michael Wind Robert Thompson Gregory Smith Francis Butler Emory DeKay Edward Madden George Layman Thomas Deason Homer Mann Howard Ericson Sidney Stewart Lyman Ericson Arthur King John Corbett Mark Hardie Arthur Taliaferro Harold Eckles Frank Clements Erie Parker Thomas Miller Robert Grieves George Guy Edward Daly Russell Cloos Roland Varnadore William Anderson Harold Baker John Hogg Richard Hamilton Smetanm THE 1923 WYO Ti l l 1 1 I I 1 1 l imn mi l r r I r I n 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 r n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r I ] r 1 1 F F I n 1 1 ; 1 1 r r I r n I n I n I n I n 1 1 1 i i rDXmir D Founded at Virginia Institute, September 11,1 865 Wyoming Gamma Psi Established March 24, 1913 COLORS: Skyblue and Old Gold FLOWERS White Tea Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. A. Hitchcock Major B. C. Daly E. B. Payson Fred Hultz Capt. C. L. Irwin FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 F. K. Dukes Donald Thompson Robert Thompson Francis Butler Edward Madden Michael M. Wind Gregory Smith Emory DeKay 1924 George A. Layman Homer Mann Sidney D. Stewart Arthur King Thomas A. Deason Howard Encson Lyman Ericson Jack Gage Thomas Miller 1925 John K. Corbett Frank Clements Mark A. Hardie Harold A. Eckels Arthur L. Taliaferro Erie Parker 1926 Robert Grieves Edward Daly William Anderson Richard Hamilton Harold Baker George Guy Russell Cloos John Hogg Roland Varnadore tv3B9WPr.V.«l: ' WWWBPI : . :i J 315 fc™jj ITHE 1923 WYOs ft mk ■• w , fv-; r I s - ii  Elmer Silburn Perry Alers Marshall Feris Karl Krueger Marion Quick William Alcorn Irl Pritchard George Hegewald Melvin Larson Edward Graham Charles Wittenbraker Otto Campbell Harry N. Irons Harold Quick Fred Penland George Vanderveer Harold Gilbert Clair Blanchard Harold Hobbs William Konold John Dunn Kimbrough Breitenstein Harry Anderson Horace Thomas Foster Blodgett T. Morgan Watlington Royden Banta Cecil Johnson Edward Miller Arthur Munson Harry Ballard William Kocher ITHE 1923 WYOi Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Wyoming Alpha Chapter Established January 26, 1917 COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWER: Violet Samuel H. Knight L. S. Smith FRATRES IN FACULTATE Glen Hartman Lou P. Reeve Albert Day FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Elmer Silburn Karl Krueger Irl Pritchard Edward Graham Perry Alers Marion Quick George Hegewald Marshall Feris William Alcorn Melvin Larson 1924 Charles E. Wittenbraker Otto D. Campbell Harry N. Irons Harold Quick 1925 Fred Penland Clair Blanchard William Kocher George Vandaveer Harold Hobbs Harold Gilbert John F. Dunn Ivor Anderson 1926 Foster Blodgett Cecil Johnson Harry Ballard Edward Miller Harry Scott Harry Anderson Horace Thomas Royden C. Banta Arthur Munson Kimbrough Bntenstein T. Morgan Wathngton 317 jaftfi| @5nD g ?THE 1923 WYO i in i i i i ii Mi nun urn M i n i m i m mm nmm nngnjnnn g ' S3Sc SSffi( ' ' ) - ' ?SS ® ' M ! ' % • i 1 r wfr mi. •Y |a i«! v % t J| ! s , Jr fJF g M fc t«£ . J r %| jlw Kw Glenn Burton Clarence Rue Arthur McWhinnie Wendell Haywood Frank Highleyman Arnold Carlson Harry Ninde Clarence Smith Harold Erickson Dan Rees Stephen Sibley Dan Root George Pearson Clyde Kurtz James O ' Brien George Rice James McClintock Harry Engstrom Herbert Woodman G. L. Sherard Kenneth Haywood Gilbert Cowden Harold Hunt Raymond Denton C. S. Hemry Glenn Fletcher Gould Sparks George Seyfarth Harry Hornecker Kirk Scott Richard Bender Buell Cotton W. W. Denton Winfield Wagner Earl Thomas 318 THE 1923 WYO Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1 , 1 869 Epsilon Delta Chapter Installed October 29, 1920 COLORS: Black, White and Gold FLOWER: White Rose FRATER IN FACULTATE R. E. McWhinnie FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 A. K. McWhinnie W. E. Haywood Frank Highleyman Clarence Rue Glenn Burton 1924 Stephen Sibley D. O. Root Harry Ninde Dan Rees Arnold Carlson Clarence Smith Harold Erickson 1925 Herbert Woodman James McClintock George Rice Harry Engstrom James O ' Brien George Pearson Clyde Kurtz G. L. Sherard James Withrow 1926 E. M. Thomas H. R. Denton W. W. Denton W. F. Wagner Kirk Scott G. B. Seyfarth E. G. Sparks G. L. Cowden C. S. Hemry Kenneth Haywood Harry Hornecker Harold Hunt R. F. Bender Glenn Fletcher Buell Cotton 319 i 1 1 n i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ i t mini iii ii 1 1 iii ii i iiiiii i i i iiiii i ii i ii i iiiiiiiB ' iiii ' gi THE 1923 WYOi . . . .... , ... . j - ... ■ ■ , K w J;? ; ' i K, ■ r  ■Hr0 v O ■I 4 m ■ Msm «r X % ml Jim- m fm 0 l HSi : Ei : — v. j ■ - - i wi Robert Johnson Samuel Corson Willard Brokaw William Featherstone L. J. Hanna Fred Miller Carl Cinnamon Paul Phelps Norman Miller Ralph McGee Gordon DeKay Charles Street Millard Coffey Laurence Desmond Gwynne Schoonmaker Ralph Hoitsma Frank Miller George Ross Paul King Louie Schilt Curtis Powell Merritt Creager Warren Gallup Karl Greth Tyler Straley Francis LaNoue Frank Emery Howard Hines Stanley Wicks ITHE 1923 WYO Established at the University of Virginia, December 1 0, 1 869 Delta-Gamma Chapter Installed in the University of Wyoming, September 10, 1 92 1 COLORS: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. Cecil Elder FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 William Featherstone Fred A. Miller FLOWER : Lily of the Valley Robert W. Johnson 1924 C. Paul Phelps Carl A. Cinnamon 1925 Millard Coffey George Ross Ralph Hoitsma Gordon DeKay Louie Schilt Laurence Desmond T. Paul King Archie K. Adams L. J. Hanna Gwynne F. Schoonmaker Charles W. Street 1926 Merritt T. Creager Curtis Powell Wesley Kerper Frank Emery Tyler Straley Stanley Wicks Warren Gallup Howard Hines Samuel Corson A. Willard Brokaw Karl Greth PLEDGES Francis LaNoue J. Miller White 321 jjSnjfl|j5)nnmJ 3THE 1923 WYO t ■: N ■fc • ' fc 49 %$ I-. J • « 1 it. £1 ffl ga George Sanders Sgt. J. N. Land Forrest McCarty G. Edward Pendray James Pryde Robert Pierce R. L. Park Blake Prescott Edgar Blanchard Clyde Roberts Albert Halley Joel Nelson Adrian Courtney Arthur Pendray Donald MoHenry THE 1923 WYCs ll l llll llll l l ll nun minim I nun i n i mm ii m iiimgA Established in October, 1 922 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Red Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. J. Peterson Sgt. J. N. Land 1923 R. L. Park Blake Prescott George Sanders Robert Pierce 1924 G. Edward Pendray Edgar Blanchard James Pryde 925 926 Darwin Dalzell Svend Schlosser P. Adrian Courtney Albert Halley Forrest MacCarty Donald McHenry Arthur Pendray Clyde Roberts Joel Nelson fFL-IC 1923 YO ' I ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminniiii mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iliiiiiiiiiiiininiii i n «n C. PAUL PHELPS AMD HAROLD L EDITOES 325 j mini iiiliiiliniiiiM i liiiiiiiiiin ' iFiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiriiiinmiTiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiTHmind - ]j i ; JOSEPHIME IEBY, CALEMDAE ZEVA SMITH, SOCIETY RACHEL AMM WEIGHT, FEATUE: sTHE 1923 WYO™ 11 1 H I M TTTI 1 1 1 1 ITII ITTTTTTTTTTHITTT1 1III1IIIIT1TTI111IIIII| mninniimMinini CALENDAR AND SOCIETY SEPTEMBER 1 1 . Monday. All trains to Laramie made slow by heavy traffic. The first Big and Little Sister buttons appear. 12. Tuesday. Registration under a new system. Little Sisters entertained at tea at Hoyt Hall. 1 3. Wednesday. Y. W. C. A. Freshmen Frolic. (An operation was performed upon the student body). Y. M. C. A. Stag Do. (An operation was performed upon the Freshman body). 1 4. Thursday. The Frosh boys still remember their warm reception. 15. Friday. General Jam rechristened, with first A. S. U. W. dance afterward. Fat Fitch was there to inspect the new Freshmen girls. 1 6. Saturday. Miss Sanford goes car riding after dark. She maintains that she was alone — but ! ? ! ! 7. Sunday. Sigma Nu sisters entertained at dinner. Pi Beta Phi alumni enter- tained at reception. Gamma Zetas give dinner party. 18. Monday. The first Student out. Sophs hold first class meeting and de- cide on the Freshmen problem. 1 9. Tuesday. Convocation assembly. 20. Wednesday. Women ' s League mass meeting at 4 o ' clock. First Y. W. C. A. and Newman club meetings at 7 o ' clock. A. S. U. W. general mass meeting at 7:30. 2 1 . Thursday. Frosh meet to plan vengeance on Sophs. Sophs try to break it up but end up by getting the worst of it by the water route. 22. Friday. The annual Co-Ed Ball. Frosh committee secretly whitewash W during the ball. Seniors and Sophs go to the W hill to inspect their work and return about 2:00 a. m. 23. Saturday. War! War! War! Between the classes of ' 25 and ' 26. ' 26 gives a successful early morning dance. 24. Sunday. A beautiful Sunday. Freshmen girls discover Telephone canyon. 25. Monday. Pan-Hellenic tea at Hoyt. Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board tea at Gamma Zeta house. Kappa Delta and Tri Delta serenades. 26. Tuesday. Bishop Thomas addresses the assembly. The Freshmen bibles come out and create much excitement. 27. Wednesday. Seniors decide to have a meeting and do. 28. Thursday. Barbs organize again. Big Pep Rally and send-off for the team. Tom and Betty get married. 29. Friday. Annual Church Night parties. Pi Phi has Rush party. Jack and Leona follow Tom and Betty ' s example! 30. Saturday. Tri Delta, Kappa Delta and Gamma Zeta Rush parties. The Young Republicans organize. C. C. beats Wyoming 20-0. OCTOBER 1 . Sunday. Everybody goes to the depot to greet the team as they come home. 2. Monday. The big Hold Up Day. Our new President, Dr. Crane arrives and has thrilling ride into town. Tri Delt Cabaret supper. i iiii i ii i ii i M i n ii i ii i iiiiii i iiinTTm miiui i i i n ii iii i iiiii i iiiii i iiiiiiii Liiin i )fi ( 5niiiii] -r% T TJ LJ z o S y u. U a, z o z J I h 03 Q LJ h o LJ Q Z o V- Cl LJ Ld OS Q THE 1923 WY Laramie Printin g Company LARAMIE, WYOMING THE ANNUAL PRINTERS THIS BOOK PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR PLANT PRINTERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING ' S WYO UNIVERSITY TRAINING PREPARATORY SCHOOL ' S TASSAKOMA WHEATLAND (Wyo.) HIGH SCHOOL ' S ROUNDUP KEMMERER (Wyo.) HIGH SCHOOL ' S RANGER AND LARAMIE (Wyo.) HIGH SCHOOL ' S PLAINSMAN WE DO PRINTING AND BINDING OF ALL KINDS— SPECIAL RULED FORMS, COUNTY AND STATE RECORDS — BOOKS, SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS— IN FACT ANYTHING THAT CAN BE MADE BY COMBINING PAPER, INK AND GLUE IF IT ' S PRINTING WE CAN DO IT ALL DRESSED UP AND NO PLACE TO GO The Kappa Sigs as They Appeared the Morning After Their Initiation the Night Before 3. Tuesday. First assembly with Dr. Crane; address by Mr. Deming, Dr. Nelson and Dr. Crane. 4. Wednesday. Gamma Zeta dinner at the Connor. 5. Thursday. Kappa Delta dinner at the Connor. Gamma Zeta and Kappa Sigma serenades. 6. Friday. The team sets out for Denver. Gamma Zetas give Pirate Party. 7. Saturday. Kappa Deltas give a Turkish Breakfast. The Methodists have a party in honor of Adam and Eve. 8. Sunday. Silence Day. Freshmen girls think more than usual. 9. Monday. Common Bid Day. Sorority colors blossom out in full force. 10. Tuesday. Lowell O ' Brien Robinson dies from injuries caused on Hold UP Day. 1 1 . Wednesday. Dr. Gossard is speaker at Y. W. C. A. 12. Thursday. The Frosh and Sophs solve the what shall we wear problem by donning unique and stunning uniforms. 13. Friday. Funeral of Lowell O ' Brien Robinson. The Home Coming starts with an Alumni Dinner. 1 4. Saturday. Homecomers take the campus by storm. Have lunch at the Com- mons and a dance at the gym at night. 15. Sunday. Kappa Deltas hold open house. Witt adds to his treasure col- lection. 1 6. Monday. A stormy day, so the dates meet in the library. 1 7. Tuesday. All students and faculty who think they can speak French meet at Hoyt hall and organize a Cercle Francais. 1 8. Wednesday. The Y. W. C. A. hold Recognition Service for the new mem- bers. 329 ■ l lll I l l I II UIIimi TTTTTTI I I II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ffll ' THE 1923 WY05 Up-to-Date Shoe Shop W. A. Anderson, Prop. PROMPT AND CAREFUL WORK SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT OR BY PARCEL POST PHONE 2878 YOU WILL FIND- In our store a complete line of quality Groceries at reasonable prices. Do not hesitate to call on us when planning a picnic or outing, as we can supply your wants on short notice. %£ The Central Grocery Compan y McKay and Son Dial 3240 Corner Second and Garfield St. —. ■ ' I 1.— Devitt ' s Auto Livery COUNTRY TRIPS ONLY Special Rates to All Mountain Parks DR1VERLESS FORDS W. H. DEVITT At Albany Filling Station Phone Day 2683 Night 2257  White Front ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Mike Claros, Prop. We Make the Old Shoes Look Like New While You Wait or By Parcel Post Phone 3398 204 Grand Ave. LARAMIE, WYO. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 j j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 iittttt 1 mi i ii h ii i ii ii n r r n mi l l jmS JCTjjainmim eTHE 1923 WYOs LOOKING WEST FROM HOYT HALL 19. Thursday. Nothing on but study for the six weeks exams. 20. Friday. The worthy Juniors put on their first dance of the year. 2 1 . Saturday. Gamma Zeta open house. Pi Beta Phi pledge dance. 22. Sunday. Delta Delta Delta entertains all the frats. Y. M. and Y. W. cabinets and advisory boards entertain in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pier. 23. Monday. All women students assemble at gym to practice yells and songs to arouse school spirit. 24. Tuesday. Pep assembly. Entire student body wakes up and takes part. 25. Wednesday. Utah 20, Wyo. — But you should have been at the game. Best spirit of the year shown. Pep dance in evening. 26. Thursday. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C, A., after a big dinner at the Commons, set out to rake in as much money as possible. 27. Friday. Hallowe ' en is coming. Sigma Nus celebrate by giving a dance. Kappa Sigs go for a hayrack ride. 28. Saturday. Hallowe ' en still coming. Tri Delta and Kappa Delta give dances to usher it in properly. 29. Sunday. First storm of the winter. Even the weather is celebrating. 30. Monday. All the campus sits silent, waiting for tomorrow night. 31. Tuesday. Here it is at last. Nothing happens. NOVEMBER 1 . Wednesday. Now we can breathe again. 2. Thursday. Marie Tiffany Concert at Empress. All dates go and enjoy it very much. 3. Friday. The A. S. U. W. holds its weekly dance. 4. Saturday. Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega give dances. Audrey and Gregg get married. Another couple takes the fatal plunge. 331 ' - TT II I I TTT 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II M 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iTTfri))jf ((P)l 1 1 LIU D THE 1923 WYO° Ve put up ±ift een iron men FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF APPEARING IN GOOD COMPANY. YOUR AD MAN DID NOT PROMISE US BIG RETURNS FOR THIS SPACE. BUT HE DID SAY THAT JUST EVERYBODY WORTH WHILE WOULD HAVE COPY IN THE ANNUAL. IN LISTING THE VARIOUS THINGS FOR WHICH LARAMIE IS NOTED, DON ' T FAIL TO INCLUDE ONE OF THE STATE ' S GREATEST STORES, THE THREE RULES GISH-HUNTER MERCANTILE CO. 332 THE 1923 WYO 5. Sunday. Dates hold memorial meeting for Guy Fawkes. 6. Monday. Sig Alphs all take their girls to the show and call it a Line Party. It probably was. Din was there. 7. Tuesday. Holiday for election. W club celebrates by having a matinee dance. 8. Wednesday. The Pioneers get together and decide to form a club. 9. Thursday. Dean Sanford, Naomi Burdick and Josephine Irby are in Salt Lake attending a Women ' s Self Government convention. 1 0. Friday. Kappa Deltas have a party at the house. Somebody takes the shingle home with him. 1 I. Saturday. Sigma Nu gives waffle breakfast for the hungry looking girls on the campus. Gamma Zeta pledge dance. I 2. Sunday. Sig Alphs have popcorn party and the missing shingle comes to light. 1 3. Monday. Ex-soldiers get together at an Armistice Banquet at the Connor. It was some party. 1 4. Tuesday. Jack and Leona have their first quarrel. Leona orders a dozen more rolling pins. 15. Wednesday. The Expression class puts on an evening of peppy entertainment. 1 6. Thursday. Alice and Wilmer go to see To Have and to Hold at the Empress. 1 8. Saturday. Kappa Delta pledges entertain. A. S. U. W. dance. Maurine and Clyde break a record and go. 1 9. Sunday. The Republican Kappa Sigs pay an election bet and entertain Gov- ernor-elect and Mrs. Ross and the Democratic members of the frat at a turkey dinner. 20. Monday. Thelma and Irl do not have a parlor date. 21. Tuesday. Announcement is made of a Beauty-Popularity contest. All Co-Eds go home and look in the mirror. 22. Wednesday. The most mellifluent voices win out. Debating teams chosen. Watch the budding of the new Delta Sigma Roses. 23. Thursday. Final Frosh debates. Dr. Mclntyre ' s team wins. Miss San- ford holds at home for half of the Co-Eds. 24. Friday. Miss Sanford at home for the rest to the fair students. Delta Delta Delta formal. Kappa Sigma dance at house. Beauty-Popularity contest ended. It pays to be red-haired at U. of W. 25. Saturday. Pi Beta Phi Buffet Supper. Jane disgraces the fraternity by revealing her unholy passion for doughnuts. 26. Sunday. Nine new celebrities are initiated into Quill Club. 27. Monday. The Gun and Pen Club give a dance. Alo and Pat go in full force. 28. Thursday. The Men ' s Glee Club sings in assembly. Why, Oh Why do we import Artists Numbers with such genius in our midst? 29. Wednesday. Norma Fisher, ' 20, dies at Steamboat Springs, Colorado. 30. Thursday. B. Y. C— 0. U. W.— 13. Is it Thanksgiving Day ? Well you tell ' em. A. S. U. W. gives pep dance. 333 ITHE 1923 WYO5 ENLARGING COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS CHILDREN ' S PICTURES PHOTOGRAPHS REPRODUCED £ FINE WORDS DO NOT MAKE GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS e atlj? (Eetttltttm For Those Who Know Pictures —MOTTO— QUALITY FIRST PORTRAITS KODAK FINISHING j£ 3 1 1 J 2 South Second Street, Laramie, Wyoming i i n li nn m i i iii ni iiii ii iiiiiiiiiii i iiiiii n inmniim DiL 55 | nm i m i n i g ) ' j THE LEGISLATURE VISITS THE CAMPUS Above: Leaving the Commons. Center: Sir! Private Ross reports as the Governor ' s orderly for the day. Below: At the Stock Farm 335 -.i ? iimimimjM iiiiiiii M iiiiiiii i iii n ii| ii ' M nTTTTTT mi i i hum 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ii nj nmojilciiranim) Jiumi m q i 11 1 milium i mi inn minium THE 1923 WYO The One Place in Laramie — WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND THE BAG, TRUNK, OR CASE YOU NEED— NO EXCESSIVE PRICES, BUT GOOD HONEST LUGGAGE AT THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD AND WISH TO PAY. WARDROBE TRUNKS AT $35.00 TO $65.00 BAGS AT $5.00 TO $35.00 SUIT CASES $5.00 TO $20.00 The Complete Assortment Luggage Department THE Vnite House C. E. BLAIR SECOND AND GRAND MENTZ MOTOR COMPANY Cadillac Nask Willys-Knight Overland 4 : miimmi ' iiiTnittTiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiini riTmjr r rm 1 1 in 1 1 itihijt rrmiTri i hi i [TTTirFrmri i m ri i mii i r n imi i iin i m n mi rTTTTT T ((j i i 1 1 1 r r Ti sTHE 1923 WYO DECEMBER 1 . Friday. Alpha Tau Omega dinner dance. Fudge party at Hoyt. 2. Saturday. Tn Delta matinee pledge dance. Glenn Parker receives the Rhodes Scholarship. 3. Sunday. Hoyt Hall girls have party. Mike Wind writes his annual letter to Lorene. 4. Monday. Registration again. 5. Tuesday. Faculty men get together and have a dinner party. Their melod- ious singing delights the Common People. 6. Wednesday. Fortnightly Musical Club concert in assembly hall. Music and more music is the cry of the hour. 7. Thursday. A. S. U. W. mass meeting to fill vacant offices. Lyman Hoover comes to Wyoming. 8. Friday. The Merry IVidorv: Thrills and more thrills. 9. Saturday. Frosh give matinee dance for the training table. Sigma Nu sere- nade. 1 0. Sunday. Hoyt Hall girls toast marshmallows all afternoon. No men al- lowed. 11. Monday. Pi Phi pledges entertain. Pi Phi and Kappa Delta serenades. 12. Tuesday. A letter from Nelson McKaig, ' 22, now at Arizona, appears in the Student. 1 3. Wednesday. Din Alcorn gives his definition of a flapper. 14. Thursday. English 37b class sets out to make Wyoming U for You. 15. Friday. Sigma Nu entertains at a Formal Dinner Dance in honor of His Majesty Ye Pigge. 1 6. Saturday. A. S. U. W. dance. Kappa Delta Slumberless Party. 1 7. Sunday. Eva and Marion are about to follow the worthy example of Pat and Jenny. 1 8. Monday. No one able to study. Thoughts of home and a real Christmas in every mind. 19. Tuesday. S. A. E. have a Christmas tree for Our Karl, Little Willie and Peaches. 20. Wednesday. Hay-Hegewald wedding. Rogers-Curry wedding. Miss San- ford departs for a six weeks ' vacation. 2 1 . Thursday. Christmas Recess begins. 22. Friday. Gamma Zeta Christmas party. 27. Wednesday. Beck-Joslin wedding. Banner-Neff wedding. 29. Friday. Kappa Delta Christmas Party. 31. Sunday. Sigma Nu Watch Party. JANUARY 1 . Monday. Advisory boards of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. give party for left overs. Zeva Smith makes a New Year ' s resolution. 2. Tuesday. Two more weddings. They come in pairs nowadays. Moore- Varnadore, and Free-Murane. 3. Wednesday. Delta Mu Alpha Smoker. 337 ill I II! II I M il l II | II 111 1 1 II I Mill n| |||||||||||| ( )fl((p)nTTTTlI] THE 1923 WYO FRATERNITIES ! ASK US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL RATES ON BREAD AND PASTRY NEEDS HOME BAKERY BAKERS OF QUALITY BAKERY GOODS WE DELIVER DIAL 2721 Photographic Equipment FULL LINE OF EASTMAN KODAKS, FILMS, PAPER, ETC., TO TAKE AND MAKE PICTURES WITH. AN EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT OF KODAK AL- BUMS TO KEEP YOUR PICTURES IN LARAMIE DRUG CO. H. C. PRAHL, Prop. Corner Second and Thornburg Streets, Phone 2682 LARAMIE, WYOMING rfTHE 1923 WYO ' imiim ii iN i N i NiM iiii iii i iiiiii iiii iini ii i i in M i N ii i ii i miiiiiiii gTTm 4 _ . ..... ,:. .. - - . . THE JUNIOR PROM The Biggest Social Event of the Year, Bigger and Better Than Ever Before. Above Steve Sibley, Pres. of Class, and Gladys Sibley, leaders of the Grand March. Below: Wittenbraker, Chairman; Irons, Decorations; Strader, Electrical Effects. 339 IP 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 j ii i l 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 j 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 [ r 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 [ l 1 1 1 j i d i l i i i i niiiiiiiiiiiiinimiii ' yy ;;.; ' ,?! ITHE 1923 WYO? i ►7 DRUGS KODAKS A. H. Cor diner Drug Co. 209-211 SECOND STREET THE REXALL STORE STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES liiimiMM nun cnnm ' IIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIM I I I I MI III I IIII 1 1 1 1 1 1 H : 1 1 1 ssg Hl iTHE 1923 WYOi WZMWimW S fiBfflkNSSSWiH 4. Thursday. Izora and Hazel secretly try the ice pond. They find a few slip- pery spots. 5. Friday. Potter Law Club Formal. Rose-Sanders wedding. The Utah desert moves to Laramie. 6. Saturday. Women ' s League matinee dance. Amelia and Mamie take the palm for delicate and graceful dancing. 7. Sunday. The Wyo Staff hold a very importnat meeting at Monte Warner ' s apartment. 8. 9. 10. Monday. Co-eds begin to realize that the demerits are coming. Tuesday. The stock judging team go to Denver. Wednesday. Steve Sibley finds that he ' s broken all of his New Year ' s Reso- lutions already. 1 1 . Thursday. The Sheridanites lunch together at the Commons. 12. Friday. Last chance to get a Wyo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Formal. Kappa Sigma dance at house. 1 3. Saturday. Kappa Phiers have a banquet. A. S. U. W. dance. 1 4. Sunday. Kappa Sigma entertains at dinner in honor of Frances and Schoonie. 15. Monday. The winning pugilists adorn Main Hall. Their picture appears in state opposite the library. 6. Tuesday. T. T. A. E. sends a warning to Ruth and Bill. Wednesday. Expression Class Recital. Thursday. Marion and Eva expelled from T. T. A. E Friday. Annual Frosh Hop. Tri Delt Informal at Connor. Saturday. Gamma Zeta Gypsy Party. Sunday. Kappa Sigma entertains for Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Leiber. Monday. Press club organized. Another matrimonial adventure. Gerard- Pritchard nuptials celebrated. 23. Tuesday. In the words of the Student, State Solons Visit Our Campus. Wednesday. Open Forum discusses and approves the Honor System. Thursday. An honorary modern language fraternity. Gamma Epsilon, is Friday. University-day for high schools. Sigma Nu initiation dance. Saturday. Pi Phi bridge party. A. T. O. smoker. Naomi and Witt go to church. The Lily Bakeries, Inc. Wholesale — Retail Manufacturers Lily Bread and Other Lily Pure Products 205 SECOND STREET HF 1923 ' yyO l ! l m ' ' ihhhiihih num mi jjnjj | LILY HOME MADE CANDIES ■ THE STUDENTS ' STORE WE CATER TO ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS II PHONE 2071 MODEL MARKET R. K. GRAHAM, Prop. HEADQUARTERS FOR Baby Corn Fed Beer, Pork, Mutton, Lamb, v eal and Home Dressed Poultry WE ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND Fresh V egetables and Fresh Fruit PHONE 2207 215 SECOND ST Li j i J n j i j M i j ] T J I f J 1 1 M 1 1 1 E [ f 1 1 f I T I r r r f r I ] J 1 1 1 1 1 J I J r 1 1 n m r m i r r t t i t t 1 1 r r 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f r f mmm i M i n iitiiiTiitiiiiiriii m W ijfr ri—in |Q?3 Ay YQ 1 ■ ' ' i i ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i ii ii i iin i i iiiiii n iiiii i Monday. Sheridanites have to be vaccinated. Tuesday. Basketball team departs for Colorado. Wednesday. G. Edward Pendray adopts the Prep School. FEBRUARY Thursday. Juniors decide on class colors by buying everything in stock at Friday. The Junior Prom at last. Saturday. Women ' s League Kittenish Kaper. Sunday. George Hunt dies at United States Naval Academy. Monday. Ice pond is made. Tuesday. The ice pond melts. Wednesday. Miss Oakes gets busy and picks the girls basketball teams. Thursday. Artur Schnabel Concert. More music. Friday. Junior class gives another dance. Saturday. Miss Adsit entertains Normal Students at tea. Gamma Zeta ini- Sunday. Monday. Funeral services for George Hunt. Tri Delta initiates seven. A. S. U. W. Fuss. Did you see the missing link? Kappa Delta initiates seven. 1 3. Tuesday. The Spectre makes first appearance. Spanish Club to be known as La Charla, is organized at Hoyt Hall. 1 4. Wednesday. Dr. Gebert receives a valentine. Miss Sanford returns home. Thursday. Wyoming Folk Plays read. Much interest is shown. Friday. D. U. 31, Wyo. 29. Wonderful game. A. S, U. W. dance 15. 16. afterward 17. 18. 19. Saturday. Mines 52, Wyo. 19. ' Nother A. S. U. W. dance. Sunday. Mrs. Scott watches the dates come in from hiking. Monday. Foreign students on our campus. Girls see them in assembly and later fill Hoyt Hall at reception for them. 20. Tuesday. Another assembly. Not even standing room was left. 21. Wednesday. The Gay Lord Quex, Theta Alpha Phi play presented by all-star cast. 22. Thursday. Washington ' s birthday. Seniors matinee dance. Gamma Zeta luncheon. We win our first debate. 23. Friday. Another debate victory. A. T. O. dance. 24. Saturday. Triangular debate, so we win two in one night. Herbie Woodman entertains the fair visitors here. In basketball C. C. 41, U. W. 22. 25. Sunday. Pi Beta Phi holds initiation. No hikers brave enough to go out in the storm. 26. Monday. Ice pond freezes over again. 27. Tuesday. Ice pond again suffers extinction. Jane Sackett receives the famous letter from Piet Roest (foreign student.) 28. Wednesday. Professor Parsons dies after long illness. 343 gq) ' )$((7J5nTTiiM i i n jjiiiii n minim iimnmiiiimiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiirTTTTHVy .-, ITHE 1923 WYOi Stephen H. Sibley, Pres. Geo. H. Gilland, Vice-Pres. A. A. Pugh, Cashier The Burns State Bank Capital $20,000.00 BURNS, WYOMING The friend of THE STUDENT— THE UNIVERSITY— THE CITIZEN We believe that the proper development of each makes business stable and Government Safe -4 MidwestCafi The Place Known for SERVICE and QUALITY We specialize on Steaks, Chops, Elegant Salads and Sandwiches Special Attention Given to Parties L 2 2 So. Second St. Telephone 2720 THE ALBANY CAFE CHEYENNE, WYO. BETWEEN THE DEPOTS STUDENTS m We appreciate your patronage during the past season, and extend our courteous in- vitation to old and new Students the com- ing season for their needs in Men ' s Fur- nishings and Tailoring. M C. O. Eckdahl —4 ™THE 1923 WYO MARCH Thursday. Miss Mitsch gives recital. We win another debate. Funeral of Professor Parsons. 2. Friday. W club gives dance for its members and their ladies. We debate D. U. and Aggies. Two more scalps. 3. Saturday. Boys ' and girls ' debating teams each bring in another victory. A. I . O. gives smoker for Kappa Sigma. 4. Sunday. Seniors go for a wild sleigh ride. 5. Monday. All girls busy making pillows. 6. Tuesday. First exam from three to five. 7. Wednesday. Exams begin in earnest. Matinee dance to clear the atmos- phere. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. chaperons 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Thursday. Panhellenic gives tea for the Kappa Kappa Gamma investigators. Friday. Katherine Nice entertains Delta Delta Delta. Saturday. S. A. E. gives smoker for the boxing and wrestling teams. Sunday. Dates have annual bu;t-up. Monday. High School Week begins. Miss Sanford gives a tea for the Tuesday. More cute high school girh than ever. Wednesday. Storm begins. Thursday. Women ' s League entertains fair visiters at a morning chocolate. Friday. Matinee dance. Okie in his glory. Saturday. The finals. Laramie High, State Champions in basketball. H. S. Week ends and the fair ones depart. 1 8. Sunday. Dates take up again and all is serene en the campus. 19. Monday. Registration for spring term. Class of ' 25 may now take up the record. Requiescat in Pace! 345 •XIXLLLi LLLLH I [ I J 1 1 1 f I J 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 U3 1 1 m mill nil I i 1 1 I Minim[inm )) ' ( innD THE 1923 WY(  — i Be quick to kick if things go wrong But kick to us and make it strong To make things right gives us delight If we are wrong and you are right. PHONE 2534 •— -•! D P. SMITH SON You Get Your Real Service At Albany Filling Station CONOCO GAS, MOBILOILS, POLARINE OILS AND GREASES HOOD TIRES Full Stock of Tires and Tubes Albany Filling Station Opposite the Connor Hotel VERN SWARTZ, Prop. Laramie Council of Industry Organized to Further the Best Interests of All Industries of Albany County. HI Member Chamber of Commerce United States of America Member State Chamber of Commerce of Wyoming B LARAMIE, WYOMING u— Wm. Hogben Groceries Fruits Vegetables 305 SECOND STREET Jt WE DELIVER j QUALITY AND SERVICE Your Monthly Account Solicited PHONE 2674 iTHE 1923 WYO: ■■ ■■? 7 ■TggMTOBHBEHMaaWMIWI PREXY S FAR-FAMED SNOWSHOE TRIP TO SNOWY RANGE The Beautiful Mountians 347 jj9jy§ju 5ing5j E. E. BINGHAM DRY CLEANING TAILORING DYEING PLEATING The Best Equipped Plant in the City. 1 09 Thornburg St. BIRNIE ' S MILLINERY, SUITS, WRAPS GOWNS AND BLOUSES NEXT TO EMPRESS LARAMIE, WYOMING THE 1923 WYOs «- i AND M E We serve the best ice cream in town. BILLS SPECIALTY SHOP George Knadler Painters and Paperhangers 2 I Thornburg St. DEALERS IN WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND GLASS -: - Laramie, Wyo. Remember Your Classmates at Gradua- tion Time A DAINTY PICTURE OR CARD Makes an Appropriate Gift Bartlett ' s Art Shop TEXAS CO. GAS AND OILS LIBERTY BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING KEYS MADE DWIGHT SHEDD OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE FRAZER ' S GARAGE Dodge Brothers Motor Cars TAXI SERVICE DAY and NIGHT Phone 3442 Opposite Ei ks Hotel Connor S. A. MASSIE Proprietor and Manager L aramie. Wyoming We Cater Especially to Banquets, Dinners and Dances Special Noon-day Lunch, 50 Cents THE 1923 WYOs LORRAINE LINDSEY, A UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING GIRL, WHILE SERVING AS A FIRE GUARD IN THE MEDICINE BOW NATIONAL FOREST 349 P R COMPLETING BIG REFINERY IN WYOMING Producers and Refiners Corporation, now the foremost independent producer of crude petroleum in the Rocky Mountain Field, are com- pleting in Southern Wyoming a new 10,000 barrel refinery which will be one of the world ' s largest, finest, and most modern refining plants and will have the advantage of low shipping rates into all consuming mar- kets of the Middle West. The site of the new plant comprises 2,960 acres on the Union Pacific main line between Rawlins and Ft. Steele. The small town at this point has been rechristened Parco after the trade-name under which P R products are marketed. Equipment includes storage for one million barrels of crude, stills of sufficient size to produce more than the rated capacity, a large crack- ing plant, a lubricating oil plant, and a complete wax plant. P R owns and operates two refineries in Oklahoma, where large production properties are also owned, large gasoline absorption plants in Wyoming and Oklahoma, and ap- proximately 000 miles of oil and gas pipe lines connecting its production with these plants. A fleet of nearly a thousand tank cars trans- ports PARCO products to the country ' s car- lot oil markets, in the three most important of which large sales offices are maintained. A DEPENDABLE Source of oil supply PRODUCERS AND REFINERS CORPORATION DENVER CHICAGO TULSA 350 RIGHT DOWN UNIVERSITY AVENUE FROM UNIVERSITY HALL is The University Filling Station rHE 1923 WYO Oscar Hammond, Prop. This firm takes pleasure in appearing in this space, not because of the gasoline or oil or accessories it expects to sell, but to contribute just a little to The Wyo as WE ARE BOOSTERS FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING ff)l bocw DESIGHEKS AHD PHOTO -EHGRAVEI2S in OHE 013 MORE COLORS For Catalogs, Advertisements or or ker purposes BARCLAY BLOCK P) %, 351 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII ' ll ' mill llllllllllllimgn ) ' )y(fiS ! iiiiimininTm LIFE IS JUST ONE DARN SNAP AFTER ANOTHER fe iairf iiS It ' s a new one on me, cried the Pi Phi davenport as Esther led in her latest. It: She is some queen. ' ' Duch: Yes, but the royalty is too high for me. 353 2§HH§3|55nD| The Charm of Passing Years Lives in Portraiture THE 1923 WYO; The family treasure chest holds no more cherished re- minders of loved ones than their photographs. Realize what your pictures may mean to those who will some day note their resemblance to you. Be photographed frequently so that your personality will be carried down to your grandchildren. No portrait is so completely satisfying as one made by a professional photographer. H. SVENSON Photographer 314 SECOND STREET LARAMIE, WYO ii n iiiiiii ii i m ujimiiiiiiii ii iii ii iii i i i ii iii ' ' in i ' i iiiiiii(q ))yj(ni THE 1923 WYO  ' i SOUTHERN WYOMING LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL PAINT HARDWARE ELECTRICAL GOODS 31 1 So. Second Street Phone 2573 The Laramie Laundry H. Abraham, Proprietor Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired Dry Cleaning a Specialty Kid Gloves Cleaned Steam Pressing Phone 3274 LARAMIE Res. Phone 3876, Office Phone 3484 Stand in Front of Sliman ' s Store B. C. HARNDEN AUTO TRUCK TRANSFER BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS All Kinds of Hauling STORAGE LARAMIE. WYOMING SAM STARK COMPLETE OUTFITTER TO MEN AND BOYS 2 1 6 W. Lincoln Highway WYO. Cheyenne, 355 n ii night. A.: I know a man who has been married 20 years and has been home every B. : That is what I call true love. A.: No, only paralysis. Dr. White: Who killed Abraham Lincoln? T. J. Kelley: I ' ve only been here a short time and I am not up on all the local traditions. BEHOLD YE THIS On this and the opposite pages are just a few of the evidences this year that CO-EDUCATION PAYS Of course, we do not wish to give propinquity all the credit; many of these students have been persuaded to leave the simple single life. For further advice on the great subject of matrimony ASK DR. HEBARD SHE KNOWS Last night the Quality Cleaners had this ad in the paper: Lady Pressers Wanted. This morning the riot call went in. Every man in college was at the doors. Voice Over the Phone: Dearest, will you marry me? Esther C. : Why, yes; who is it? Prof. Miller: What man made the first nitride? Margaret M. : Why — er — um — Paul Revere. QUESTIONS ASKED BY FROSH How long is a piece of string? Why does the wind blow? Can you find pearls in oyster crackers? How big is a piece of ice? How many is a 104? 357 THE 1923 WYO ' ' mhiiihuiimui mimnmi r[iimimnni | Miiinnm Laramie V alley Creamery Makers of FANCY ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS PHONE 2381 Anything in the Creamery Line We Deliver Odorless Dry Cleaning Tailoring We Call and Deliver Cleaning Co. I 305 So. 3d St. Phone 2996 G. B. Gillespie Electric Ranges and all other Electric Modern Appliances may be seen at Fellow ' s Electric Shop Wiring, Fixtures and Repair Work Phone 3503 406 So. 2d St. The cover for tkis annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. Z857 N.WESTEKN AVE. CHICAGO Send for Samples m Above: Left to Right: Winner First Place, Winner Second Place; Winner of Third Place; Winner of Fourth Place. Below: Also Rans — The Arrow Collar Boys Ida Ward: I always feel so fussed in evening clothes. Floy: How ' s that, all dressed up and no where to go? ' Ida Ward: No, nothing on for the evening. 359 ! i ] i i nn n ii jiiiiiiuiiiu ii ' iiiiii iiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiii n iiiiii rrn ifiinSnmD iTHE 1923 WYOi LARAMIE CANDY KITCHEN ALL KINDS OF HOME MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM - ICES - SHERBETS THE BEST LIGHT LUNCHES AND REFRESHING DRINKS BOX CANDIES MADE TO ORDER ' w: E THANK the Students of the University of Wyoming for their generous patronage during the past year. And trust that we will merit the same confidence in the coming years. Let us make the University. this Boosters ' year for 1 THE TAYLOR DRUG COMPANY RELIABLE — REASONABLE SATISFYING ® ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR a KRING WET WASH LAUNDRY PHONE 2286 The Latest Style Togs For the College Man LARAMIE ' S BEST, POPULAR- PRICED MEN ' S STORE Shoes and Hosiery for the College Girl, too. The Wyoming Store 301 South Second St. Where genuine whether you pleasure is taken in serving, come to inspect or buy. 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j j ' 1 1 1 j ' i ' 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II ' II 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n U 1 1 1 1 U TTTTTTTTfO Jl Y TI THE 1923 WYO To the Student Body Varsity Ruckles and Belts are not alone useful and ornamental, but they are em- blematic of your Alma Mater and distinct- ly Classy. Every Buckle shows the handicraft of the artist, and since you, no doubt, wear a buckle and belt, why not the Varsity V They are superior to any on the market, possess individuality and cost no more than the ordinary style. Right now is the time to work up Class spirit in this matter. We aim to have a dealer in every town, but if you cannot procure the Var- sity from a local dealer, write us for cost, terms, etc. CROCKER MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. 583 Market St. San Francisco, California .-.——I A State Paper in Fact and in Name Every day in the year, holidays and Sun- days included, the Wyoming State Trib- une-Leader carries the news of the world by full Associated Press Leased Wire and the news of the State of Wyoming to its thousands of readers. Speak to your neighbor about it. Subscription price one year $6.00, pay- able in advance Tribune Publishing Company CHEYENNE, -: - WYOMING Cheyenne State Bank Is Awaiting an Opportunity to Secure Your Banking Needs Cheyenne State Bank CHEYENNE, WYO. Member Federal Reserve System enne Fruit Co. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EXCLUSIVELY CAR LOTS OR LESS Just now we are specializing in Strawberries, Bananas, Grape Fruit Green Vegetables, Etc. CHEYENNE — WYO. — CASPER 361 THE 1923 WYO WflBm, ' UN 2 fniiiiniiiiiiii H iiiiiiiiii N nni n tiiiTTinnn iimilJ Tiiiiiiii nn if un ii m ii t innnrnTini iiniiMiMimiT inrTTTTTrnV J, THE 1923 WYO5 iiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimni inn gnnnm A. K. MARSHALL. Chief Clerk m WYOMING STATE PENITENTIARY FRANK A. HADSELL, Warden RAWLINS, WYOMING May Fifteenth, 1923 Assodiated Students of the University, Laramie, Wyoming, Dear Students: We are in receipt of your letter concerning convicts Nob 3, 4, 5, 10, 14, 16, 34, 25 ,28, and. ' 34 On account of the number of lurid details, we regret that only a few outstand- ing, cases can be referred to in detail here. Convicts Nob 4 25 have both served long and faithfully for not paying their laundry bills of a year ago. Convict No. 3 was caught stealing silverware out of the Connor Hotel for the Delta Mu Alpha house. He was released after several years of breaking stones for the roads, under promise of never being naughty again. So far as we have been able to find out, he has kept his promise. Convict No. 14 was arrested for playing marbles for keeps on the siuewalk in front of the Boomerang office, and charging the boss overtime for it. He proved very intractible in captivity, but upon being relegated to the dun- geon for several years, was sufficiently tamed, to be made a trusty. Last year his inordinately wild nature again asserted Itself when he eloped with the warden s daughter, absolutely without provocation. He is still a fugitive from justice. Convict No • 28 served for several years as the prison mascot. His story is an especially sad one, and it has been found out only lately that he was held for a crime Inadvertently committed. In his youth he ' was employed to crawl down rabbit holes and ferret out rabbits for the gratification of hunters. One time, becoming fast in the hole, he endeavored to extricate hit;. self by pulling on the chain by which his employ- er held him. This act was construed as an attempted theft of the chain, and he was sent to us for correction. The State Penitentiary heartily congratulates you for having these gentlemen in your organization, and wishes to assure you that what is your loss is our gain. V e recommend any of them for any of your A.S.U.W. offices and feel that they can fill them satisfactorily, having had, as you know, a thorough training in theoretical and -applied criminality Very t FRK CJG 363 I II HM III NI IIIIIII MIM I M I MIM MIIII ' M il I I I LM 1 1 1 1 1 rnngf fTlft |(0E THE 1923 WYOs IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinHllllllllllll mill miiiTTTm UHIU1HHILLU. ; Compliments of Tke Laramie Boomerang A LARAMIE INSTITUTION SINCE 1881 THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL DENVER, COLO. IS NEW— MODERN— QUIET 200 ROOMS— RATES: $1.25 PER DAY AND UP (With Detached Bath) $2.00 PER DAY AND UP (With Private Bath) Located in the Heart of the Shopping and Theatre District Take Oar No. 9 Front of Depot, G-et off at Stout Street, Hotel One-half Block to Right The Newest and Most Complete Moderate Priced Hotel in Denver 364 THE 1923 WYCH Albany National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $300,000.00 ROBERT H. HOMER, President C. D. SPALDING, Vice President R. G. FITCH, Cashier B. F. MILLER, Assistant Cashier H. A. BAUMBACH, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS ROBERT H. HOMER C. D. SPALDING N. E. CORTHELL A. H. CORDINER We have always known we were a strong institution and we were centainly pleased to see the University of Wyoming debaters prove themselves so strong. We heartily congratulate the debaters and their coach. Rope us by letter when in need of anything in the line of stationery, office or school supplies LARGEST STOCK IN WYOMING PRICES THE LOWEST CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY 4 The Wyoming Labor Journal Publishing Company EIGHTEENTH STREET— OPPOSITE POST OFFICE CHEYENNE, WYOMING ►f 365 THE 1923 WYO ' mi in ' in mi IIIIIMIIIIIIHIIMIINIMMIA J Itorch, 1, 1923 H OTEL CONNOR S. A. MASSIE •HOP AND MANAGER LARAMIE, WYOMING Delta llu Alpha Fraternity, 508 S. Eighth, Laramie, Wyoming. Gentlemen : Kuoh as I would like to see you comfortab- ly settled in your new home, I am writing to remind you that the Hotel Connor does not make a practice of equipping ra xni LJI with silverware, as some of ujJhJJA Mil A1DUA have dined here recently ■•V L. A «A The management would o especial favor if the silver borrowed was returned immedi AMOVES TO HOUSE r omwHwm II, S J. . Very SAM S W, oming .f £J ; Delta Mu Alpha fop housekeeping Tn f h t rnity ' to P V f South aJl at | SI Mis timethev  1 Saturday, By pleasure. WE GOT IT ON ' EM THAT TIME Otto C. (at the box office) : Have you a seat for the BAT left? Ticket Seller (indicating the number) : Yes, U2 I ? Otto: I am, and if it ' s that kind of a show I ' m glad I did not ask my mother to come with me. To Prexy: How can we stop fussing in the library? Miss Reba Davis. Answer: Lock the doors and windows. A PLAY IN ONE ACT Time: Any time. Place : Campus. 1st Prep: Why don ' t the A. T. O. ' s wear hats? 2nd Prep: They don ' t sell ' em big enough! Naomi B.: Witt, do you believe in clubs for women? Witt: You bet! Clubs, sandbags, and any old thing like them would do. fHE 1923 WYO THE UNIVERSITY OP WYOMING OmCI Or TUB BOARD OP TBtmMS UlAHII. WT0MIN6 Kappa Slgna Fraternity 407 Unlveraity Atom , Dear Slrai Will you pleaae aea to It that the desk whloh r. Brokaw and other a of your membera removed from Unlveraity Hall to the Zappa Slgna houaa la returned Immediately. Unleaa thla matter la attended to at onoe. It will beoome naoeaaary for ma to report the matter to the polloe. I feal eure t at you do not wlah to be Involved In any unplea9 int publloity. I mlfcht auggeat that you take up with t v - next vlalt the matter of eoulpplng f — atudy equljinent. Suoh a ♦  aoholarshlp from i+ In mind, i — .. fur 1l ot ibk up wun T. ' — «W This check was intended as hush money , but the Wyo staff couldn ' t be bribed Stude No. 1 : What the deuce is all the excitement about? Stude No. 2: Oh, that ' s only Fred Parks and Schoonmaker saying good-morning ' 367 THE 1923 WYO? SHERIDAN, THE CITY BEAUTIFUL ' ELEVATION 3737 Sheridan, Wyoming, is beautifully located at the eastern base of the Big Horn Mountains, at a point where the sparkling waters of the Big and Little Goose Creeks join to now northward into the Tongue River. It is a City of magnificent Public Buildings, Beautiful Homes, nine magnifiicent Church Edi- fices, representing as many denominations, one High School Building, six beau- tiful Grade School Buildings with a school faculty second to none in the State. Sheridan High School is on the accredited list. Graduates are elligible to enter any college in the United States. i RESIDENCE OF SENATOR JOHN B. KENDRICK The city is modern in every respect. More so, possibly, than any other city in the whole Rocky Mountain area. A few of the items that make Sheridan modern are : 22,300 square yards of street paving, 38 miles of cement walks and curbs, 15 miles of city and interurbau street railway, a modern gravity water supply system of 57 miles of mains, a storage capacity of two and a half million gallons, a City Park covering 75 acres with lawns, trees, flowers, lakes, drives, statuary, a zoo containing magnificent specimens of western animals, including buffalo, elk, deer, bear, etc. Sheridan prides itself on having the finest tourist camp building equipped with all modern conveniences of any city in the north- west. Over 20,000 people registered at the camp grounds last year. All roads leading into the city are improved. A ten mile stretch of con- crete slab connects the city with the village of Big Horn on the southwest. Ninety-five miles of gravel and shale surfaced highways, 785 miles of the best graded roads in the State. All in Sheridan County and leading toward Sheri- i THE 1923 WYO: clan. Four Highways, the most important being the Custer Battlefield Hiway, Sheridan-Buffalo-Casper Highway, Sheridan-Forsythe-Miles City, and the Sheridan-Lovell-Cody Hiway. The latter being under construction will be com- pleted across the beautiful Big Horn Mountain Range this year. The spirit of Sheridan is ever advancing. Sheridan has a modern Light and Power Plant, second to none in the State. Also the largest and most mod- ern Flour Mill, the largest Sugar Factory, the largest Iron Works and Foundry, the largest Brick and Tile Plant and the largest Gas Plant. Fort McKenzie, adjoining the city, a survival of Indian days and one of the most beautiful military reservations in the west, has recently become the United States Veterans Hospital 86 for the care and treatment of injured vet- erans. The personnel, physicians, surgeons, expert nurses number 130. At present there are 250 patients. SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL Sheridan has a large, commodious County Hospital fully equipped with all the latest appliances. Here are located the famous Eaton Dude Ranches, Summer Resorts and Summer Homes, where the weary Easterner hikes westward to while away the heated term and commune with nature. Here is the playground designed by nature and set in order by man for the entertainment .and recreation of the people. To the west and south are the beautiful Big Horn Mountains from the eternal snows of whose summits more than a dozen sparkling, beautiful streams 1 race down through picturesque can- yons, through verdant foothills to the beautiful valleys to the east and north, humming throughout their length with the activities of the great agricultural and livestock and mining industries. In the Big Horn Mountains are nestled many beautiful lakes at an elevation of six to eight thousand feet, 1200 miles of trout streams, alive with the gamest of trout which makes it truly the Fisher- man ' s Paradise. 369 II I 1111111111 I I I I III ! I I I I II! I I M I I II M i nTTTTTmiTTTim OjigllPjn irnMl ll llil l l l lNIIU I IIM IIIIII ll llll l ll l l ' llll l lllllllll ll I lirmTTTnTTTTm n il in I in ill l ll l l l ll l l ll llllg l THE 1923 WYO 1 1 ■ . 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 n 1 ■ r 1 1 i ] ] ; 1 1 1 r r r r 1 1 ' u 1 1 1 m 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 ' ' r r r 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] i r 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ? The Home of Our Royal Flour NOTHING BUT NUMBER ONE (NO. 1) DARK NORTHERN SPRING WHEAT USED (MARQUIS) in its manufacture. Twenty years under one management. THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING IS SECOND TO NONE Neither is our ROYAL flour— you JUST can ' t beat this PAIR Wheatland Roller Mill Co WHEATLAND, WYOMING THE 1923 WYO Hljptt gnu tljtttk of banking-tonne tn auatl unura? If nf ttj? gnnn fariltttpa affnrnrn gnu at tij? W v% Nattnnal lank. iFtrst Natinnal IGaramt Ugnming 1 fHE 1923 WYO . ' But Daughter says he mustn ' t. So, of course, he doesn ' t, And the loving goes on just the same. Well, the Gamma Zetas love it, The K. D. ' s aren ' t above it, The Tri-Delts have a finger in the pie; The Pi Phis are so haughty That they say it ' s very naughty, But you bet your boots they do it on the sly. THE 1923 WYOs Irrigated Farm Lands AND Homestead Lands and Water Rights Under ' Carey Act LOCATION : Lands are in The Wheatland Colony in Platte County, Wyoming. AGRICULTURE : Lands are irrigated from one of the most complete irrigation systems in the country. All the grains, grasses, clovers and other crops, in- cluding sugar beets, potatoes, etc., are successfully grown. The al- titude is about 4,700 feet. RAILROADS, MARKETS AND INDUSTRIES: The Colorado Southern Railroad traverses the Colony. Products are readily disposed of to : a flour mill, two alfalfa meal mills, a cream- ery and two elevators ; which pay Omaha and Denver prices. Many land purchasers have made money by combining with their farm- ing : stock raising, sheep and cattle feeding, hog raising, dairy busi- ness and poultry business. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO Wyoming Development Company WHEATLAND, WYOMING THE WESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. A strong financial institution devoting its services and its resources to the general welfare of our people HOME OFFICE: CHEYENNE— J. T. KENDALL, PRESIDENT i.— The Western National Life Insurance Co. ITHE 1923 WYO? ' zr JUST CO- AND CO-EDS Devine: Give me a glass of charged water. Smith: Nothing doing, you gotta pay cash here. Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. Well Fiji. The maid will Servia. I want Samoa. Wait Alaska. She ' s Madagascar so don ' t Russia. 375 pir nnn ini in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii u i m iii M ii iiii[[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin[ M iiiiiiiii M iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniTTiin(o) ' ) i{i S ?THE 1923 WYOi WHEN WE WAS LITTLE KIDS My heart is with the ocean, cried the poet rapturously. You ' ve gone me one better, said his sea-sick friend as he tcok a firmer grip on the Hank B. : While walking in the graveyard the other night I noted an epitaph. It was the grave advice of a suicide: Eventually — why not now? Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffncr Marx STYLE- VALUE YOU WANT BOTH— YOU ' LL GET BOTH IN THESE HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES WE SPECIALIZE IN THE THINGS YOU WANT AND NEED— THE THINGS NEW IN STYLE AND FULL OF VALUE WE ARE EXCLUSIVE LARAMIE AGENTS FOR MANHATTAN AND EMERY SHIRTS, MUNSINGWEAR UNIONSUITS, HOLEPROOF HOSIERY, DOBBS HATS AND CAPS xV oodrord Clothing Company THE 1923 WYOi IMIIIIIHUHHIIUHIIIIIMIIIIlMlnliniiiiir iiiifiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiimTiinmji f iiiiimTTTr Laramie ' s Newest Sporting Goods Store- is now open and extends a very warm welcome to the students of the University and their friends Always a complete line of sporting goods and athletic equipment on hand. Featuring the Spaulding and Wright Ditson brands, which means SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED Special attention given to mail orders. We carry the famous line of Belber Luggage and a complete line of musical instruments. MIDWEST TRUNK AND SPORTING GOODS STORE LARAMIE, WYOMING COURTESY TO EVERYONE— ALWAYS We are ready to serve you WITH SUCH QUALITY GOODS AS THE SOLITAIRE AND BEECH-NUT LINES, RED STAR MACARONI PRODUCTS IMPORTED SWISS AND ROUQUEFORT CHEESE OUR BULK COFFEES ARE THE BEST ON THE MARKET WE GUARANTEE YOU PROMPT SERVICE Gem City Grocery Co CORNER SECOND AND GRAND— LARAMIE, WYOMING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL iTHE 1923 WYO ■f II 91 £PI Tfl f 1 — — _ ! $£ 379 B )fii? S im iiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiii i iii ii i i iiiiii i ' ii iiiii m mmnmnn h i m nun Bs : WE OPERATE THE ONLY COMMERCIAL GREENHOUSES ALONG THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD IN WYOMING PLANTS AND FLOWERS SHIPPED ANYWHERE WITHIN THREE DAYS TRAVEL IN PERFECT CONDITION, OR WE CAN HAVE THEM DELIVERED ON VERY SHORT NOTICE ANY PLACE IN THE U. S. rHE 1923 WYOi e G L ppmger Greenhouses THIRTEENTH AND SHERIDAN STS. DOWN-TOWN STORE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE • ' DURANT STAR SALES -:- SERVICE H Worth the money French-Thompson Motor Co. PALMER GARAGE LARAMIE, WYO. PHONE 2688 THE. ]923 YO 1 1 111111 millMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIHnillllinil llllllllinrTTTTT jf DEY SURE IS DE ENGINE EARS Miller: How can we improve the looks of the mechanical building? Answer: Tear it down. 381 flffffi fclTTTr I i iiii ni iii i irTTnmTTTT m i 11 5 J IIIIII H IIIII Ii yil H IIIIIII M II II III Hm iliiilll THE 1923 WYO RIDE ' EM COWBOYS! KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK AND AS W-Y-O-M-I-N-G IS ALWAYS REMEMBERED AS COWBOYS REMEMBER US AS COWBOY BOOSTERS GROCERIES— A Complete Line HARDWARE— For Every Need FURNITURE— Home Furnishers LUMBER— The Home Builders Let Us Figue With You The W. H. Holliday Co. The Home Builders and Home Furnishers 1 1 1 L L 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 h I T 1 1 J J_L1_LI 1 1 1 II I mini inn mi 1 1 m 1 1 m 1 1 i p 7 L E T ' S G 0! LARAMIE, WYOMING — T I I COMPLIMENTS OF BLOOMFIELD COAL COMPANY PHONE 3 1 25 THE 1923 WYOi Cowden ' s Barber Shop Students ' Barber 111 Thornburg The Young Man ' s Store Value First Clothes Heywood Shoes Wilson Bros. Furnishing Goods Schoble Hats FRANK J. TERRY D T Shoe Shop THE 1923 WYO 385 DELTA ML) ALPHA — Shape is identical w.th the shape of a weenie used in founding the new frat. It is symbolic with their dogged intentions. 1. The oil can, shoe ami corn cob speak for themselves. 2. The moon or crescent is their guiding star. The canoe is the sign that they paddle their own. The eye is for the big I and little — sense. The wire is for the baraeade between them and dear national, up the road. PI BETA PHI — Shape: Like a diamond; something they all wish they had. 1. The razor is for their sharp- ness of wit. 2. By the sink they cleanse themselves. 3. DeLux is for the style they have got ' 4. The mop and scrub-brush is the hope of a clean heart. 5. Their line is good — to hang clothes upon. A. T. 0. — Shape: Judge for yourself. 1. The bottle as always is just out of their reach, but there are a few ladders in town. 2. They are a sporty bunch. Look at the clothes if you don ' t believe me. And for looks they take all the silverware. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— Shape: That of a wine glass. Quadrant 1. Three kegg ' s a beer for the frat of us. Quadrant 2. Symbolic of their mascot the worm. Quadrant 3. They uphold the great study of the stars. Quadrant 4. The call of their forefathers is manifested in the notes of the frat. KAPPA DELTA — Shape: Like a shield. Quadrant 1. Car: Th.s is representative of the money they wish they had. Also their ability as rushers. The hairpins, for they are knit, together (they are nit). L ' Eau clo: They are a smell bunch of girls. Quadrant 2. The carrot used to beautify thei complexion. DELTA DELTA DELTA — Shape: It is a spear head. Quadrant 1. Look close and decide for yourself. Quadrant 2. Their mother Eve introduced the first loose-leaf system. Quadrant 3. The deg for the dog they try to put on. Quadrant 4. This is symbolic of their tongues. GAMMA ZETA — Shape: I ' m not sure, are you? 1. The eye of K. K. (i. is upon them. The almighty eye- 2. They are on the outside in robes of silver. Will they ever rea h the top of the golden stairs? SIGMA NU — Shape: Good shape. 1. Must I explain each hobby they have as they make grades ' ? Yes, it is something to crow about. 2. They are reaching the goal of protection. KAPPA SIGMA— Shape: Artistic. 1. Bill the Almighty of the frat. Notice he looks up not down. 2. Below is a cake and desk. Ask A. Willard Brokaw, he ' ll be glad to explain. 3. The row of cups are for black coffee. 4. The lower symbol explains the end to which this frat is working. Wm§ Congratulations: Class of 1 923 YOU HAVE SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED YOUR EDUCATION WITH THE CO-OPERATION OF YOUR INSTRUCTORS LET THE BANKS CO-OPERATE WITH YOU IN YOUR NEXT STEP IN LIFE THE 1923 WYO- Wishing You Future Success— The Member Banfe of the Cheyenne Clearing House Association CHEYENNE, -: - WYOMING First National Bank Stock Growers National Bank Citizens National Bank American National Bank Cheyenne State Bank S i 1 1 1 1 1 r I ] ] 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 J J I i ] J 1 1 1 ] I i 1 1 1 1 -n-r-r-n-i I r 1 1 1 j i ii i iii u i n I i nun jnnjji ) THE 1923 WYO imiii imiiiinmiiiiinn 1 IIMMIIII lllllirTTTTTTl Illlllllllllllllin; 3S7 CARL BAILEY Capitol Grills No. 1 No. 2 211 W. SEVENTEENTH STREET 1608 CAREY AVENUE EXCLUSIVE RESTAURANTS AND CAFES H GOOD THINGS TO EAT— PRIVATE BOOTHS FOR SMALL PARTIES PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR BANQUETS WE TEMPT YOUR APPETITE G. W. PLUMMER E. M. TURNER, Pnysician and Surgeon M. D., University of Iowa, 1905 Three years post graduate training in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GLASSES FITTED Practice includes general medicine and surgery. Private hospital equipped with Finsen Light Therapy, X-Ray, and Clinical Laboratory 204 Thornburg Phone 2345 MECCA BILLIARD PARLORS A DISTINCT DEPARTURE FROM THE ORDINARY BILLIARD PARLOR— A REVELATION TO PLAYERS AND FANS MECCA LUNCHEONETTE HIGH CLASS IN EVERY DETAIL A Lot of Comfort and Pleasure is Worth a Little Insistence Therefore Insist on Spending Your Evenings at Mecca, 1923 WYOe llll ll;i lllllllll lHl ll imi lli m ill lll lll l l ll lll| Mllii iiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiii I i irTTmrTTn; FIRST CLASS LINE OF CANDIES battery Servi Ce There is more power and punch in the j Clbe Giant than in any ether starting battery. Come in — let us explain the ad- vantage of equipping with an oversize battery — Extfce. A Sure Start Assured. ALSO KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE DISTRIBUTORS AUTO SUPPLY CO. O. C. Johnson C. D. Moir 9 NEW METHOD LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS PHONE 2020 SUPERIOR SERVICE ALWAYS Ralph Holland, ' 18, Mgr. 310-12 3d St. Phone 2020 DRINK SPRAYSCOFFEE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE m jm THE SPRAY COFFEE SPICE CO. 2 I st and Market Sts. Denver Colorado f l lll llllllll im il M llllllli m illlllllllll! HIM IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIil ll M IIII HH I M I N I TT THE 1923 WYO2 i iii M i ii iii inm iii i i i i im ii mmimm iiiiiiiiiiii i iii iiMiiiiii hmiuiiiimm ii iiih i i i i The proper fitting of Good Footwear is our business T 7 ARSITY men and women who Y appreciate service that includes extensive showings of good shoes by men who can fit them have continuously had their footwear fitted at the I Sporting • Cioods Fishing Tackle Shoes Hats and Caps TJ Imported J3uy at Flies Watt ' s F Ce ? ts ' r urnishings Guns Ammunition r - ' R D BOOT SHOP SHOES AND HOSIERY THE PALACE Barber Shop E. M. Goodman, Prop. FIRST CLASS SERVICE YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 1 08 Grand Ave. Laramie, Wyo. Have You Ever Watched — great buildings go up — brick upon brick? C| Just so, dollar upon dollar, great bank accounts are built. Cf Start building your bank account at Our Savings Department, and let the 4 per cent Interest help you. You II Always Find a Use for Money Saved. The First State Bank of Laramie 389 - f lllll l lllllll iiMiniiinmiii inuum iriiii n m ii nnu Tii mm n n 1 r 1 y 1 n 1 n t r in L I 1 T L L I W 1 1 n ■ 1 1 1 gjngjfl gjlffljl The Vyoming Cafe WHERE QUALITY COUNTS When you think of eats, think of the Wyoming Cafe University Students Velcome ITHE 1923 WYO 204 S. 2nd L aramie, Wyo. METZ BROTHERS EXPERT TAILORS Make Your Next Suit We have on hand suits at one-half the original We also do cleaning, repairing. Dial 2360 21 7 S. When You Return to Laramie The Pyramid Garage Is At Your Service Buicff Dealers PALACE CAFE COME HERE FOR A REAL MEAL PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY G. R. McCONNELL Aiiorney-at-Larv Laramie Wyo. DR. P. C. McNIFF Dentist Miller Block, Rooms 3 and 4 Laramie Wyo. W. A. HITCHCOCK Architect 206 Grand Ave. Laramie, Wyo. DR. W. R. McCALLA Dentist Office Hours, 9-12—1-5 First State Bank Bldg., Laramie, Wyo. 390 THE 1923 WYOi _ i THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SEMI - WEEKLY MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS THE REPUBLICAN FEATURES UNIVERSITY LIFE AND ACTIVITIES TO THE FULLEST POSSIBLE EXTENT r EMPRESS THEATRE VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOWS PICTURES LARAMIE, -:- WYOMING 391 THE 1923 WYOi THE MIDDLEMAN ' S PROFIT IS YOURS An ordinary pair of socks leaves the factory bearing the modest price of 1 8 cents. But before they are pulled on over the feet for which they were destined they take on the aristocratic price of 75 cents. The profit of the Middleman, that individual who is now recognized as an institu- tion, is largely responsible for the added cost of socks and most everything else as it passes thru his hands to the people. Public utility service is about the only thing from which the middleman exacts no toll. This service, whether it is a street car ride, gas, energy for light or power, or telephonic communication, is delivered direct to the user from the company which provides it. The public utility company customer, who, as a rule, pays out but 4 per cent of his income for service, thus receives the middleman ' s profit — in the form of reasonable rates. WESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO. LARAMIE WYOMING GREENWOOD ' S JEWELRY STORE •- DIAMONDS AND WATCHES BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS LARAMIE, WYO WE WANT YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE. YOU ARE WELCOME ANY TIME THE 1923 WYO FURNITURE, HARDWARE RUGS AND LINOLEUM ROYAL TYPEWRITERS B. F. EARLY 206-208 S. 2ND ST. 1 1- OVERLAND LUMBER COMPANY LARAMIE, WYO. located at S. SECOND AND KEARNEY STREETS COMPLETE STOCKS OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS When vjou are ready o build e us demonsVraVe our Free Plan Service P OWDER T 2 IVER H IKE! H IKE! WHEN YOU FRATERNITY AND SORORITY FOLKS THINK ABOUT GOOD FURNITURE THINK OF WALTER J. JENSEN ( ' 22) (JENNY) HE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS LARAMIE FURNITURE CO. WILLIS JENSEN, Prop. THE 1923 WYO? m illlllll l llll MM I I IIIIIIIII mm 1 1 mum n i i n n:n - AT DIAL 2292 PIGGLY W1GGLY ALL OVER THE WORLD One Hundred People can help themselves at PIGGLY WIGGLY in the same time it takes to wait on ten people in any other store. You save time through self-service, as many as 1 85 purchasers in one hour have passed through the checking desk of a PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE — three per minute. You do not have to wait to be waited on in a PIGGLY WIGGLY Store. The great success of PIGGLY WIGGLY has proven that shoppers like to help themselves. MEAT DEPARTMENT Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LIVE STOCK, FRESH AND SALT MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY I II l il ll l l I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I III I IIIII M IIII III II IM II I III h ll l llll ll llllllllll M IIIII IIIM IIIIIII I l K ' WlifS f o l ium i i ii i iii i i nun 1 1 ii i r r 1 1 1 1 r t . r 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l mm THE 1923 ' WYOs THE AD MAN DIDN ' T SAY WE WOULD SELL A Lot of Soft Drinks BY PUTTING AN AD IN THE WYO He did say, and we know he ' s right, that our name here will help a good cause along, so we ' re here. However, students, when you are in the market for soft drinks in wholesale quantities we will appreciate the privilege of serving you. THE LARAMIE BOTTLING CO. i I .— i Overland Plaster FOR STRONG WALLS A Wyoming Product Made at Laramie By Wyoming People Overland Cement Plaster Co. Laramie, Wyoming F. A. Holliday, President L. J. Holliday, Vice-President N. E. Corthell, Secretary The Mint Cigars, Billiards, Bowling and Luncheonette John Galena, Manager 395 ?THE 1923 WYO - WILLIAM SMITH COAL CO. Dealer in ROCK SPRINGS, LOUISVILLE AND COALMONT COAL TEAM WORK OF ALL KINDS Phone 2569 Owen D. Downey D and L GARAGE 2 1 3 Garfield Street AUTO SERVICE STATION REPLACEMENT SPRINGS FOR ALL CARS RAYBESTOS BREAK SPECIALISTS Phone 2221 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Harry J. Taylor Remington Portable Typewriters The Standard Keyboard Just lil(e the big machines No shifting for figures EVERY STUDENT NEEDS ONE Laramie, Wyoming Ladies ' Furnishings Gloves, Hosiery, Suits and Coats and Fisk Hats BLAIR TRAVELLE COLUMBIA SHOE SHINING PARLOR 217 2 S. 2nd STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Moorcroft, situated in the extreme southwest corner of Crook County, on the C, B. Q. R. R., is a growing town of about 500 population. It has an excellent soft water supply and sewerage system. The educational facilities are excellent, it has a full four year high school course with normal training, has full equipment and a splendid corps of instructors. The school district is well financed, as it is one of the few districts in the county which has always recognized the importance of providing adequate resources by voting the levy limit, consequently it has been able to pay good salaries, which has enabled it to secure the best talent available. Moorcroft is a supply point for a wide territory, both north and south; it has well stocked general stores and good hotel accommodations, there being four excellent hotels. Threshing Scene Near Moorcroft THE 1923 WYO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i in 1 1 1 1 1 1 inn nun r.. ............ The WyomingCreamery 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. We Can ' t Sell All the Ice Cream- So We Sell the Best Be a Booster, Not a Knocker A. W. Sterzbach, Mgr. Third and Garfield Phone 341 E. E. FITCH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS NOTARY PUBLIC 222 Grand Ave. Laramie, Wyo. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE H. HAYES First National Bank Bldg. H.N. ROACH fifa INSURANCE REAL ESTATE $fa Dial 3526 207 Grand Ave. iTHE 1923 WYOf REEN REAT OOD RAND I VER AILROADS O ADS ESOURCES Green River, Wyoming, the city with a real present and an unlimited future. g| | Situated in a beautiful green valley, on the Lincoln Highway, on the famous Green River, the Seeds-ke-de-gee of old, and on the greatest national line of transportation, the Union Pacific, it attracts and will continue to attract even in greater numbers, people from all over the nation. The man looking to build a home will find an unlimited water supply, plentiful and pure ; he will find electric power at reasonable rates ; he will find educational institutions more than filling the requirements of the present day ; he will find ample opportunities for religious interest, and he will find oppor- tunities unsurpassed for social recreation. The man with capital to invest will find unlimited opportunities for development in the vast oil shale beds considered to be the largest and richest in the United States ; he will find unlimited opportunities in the development of hydro-electric power on the Green River, considered unsurpassed for water power; he will find ample opportunities for irrigation projects, the develop- ment of land along Green River being just in its infancy. Green River ' s proximity to the greatest gas well and one of the greatest coal deposits in the United States insures adequate fuel for any and all indus- trial enterprises. Located on the Union Pacific and Lincoln Highway, it insures immediate transportation facilities and a ready market ; it has adequate available ground and space for buildings; its banks are sound and reliable, and its business men are awake and energetic. In other words, to sum it all, Green River is admirably located and offers extraordinary inducement to any and all industries looking for business loca- tions, and it offers better homes for better people who are looking for a better place in which to live. For a Picture of the Palisades of the Green, Characteristic of the Wonderful Scenery of Our Country, See Color Plate, Page 112 399 Sfljltli Sm 11 11 ' ' | ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II ■ I ri 1 1 1 lTTTTTTTTrTrrTTTTTTTTTTTTTiTTTTll llll l ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H ! ITHE 1923 WYCmh TTTTTmTrnTTn m il i i i nn in i Il lll l l ll llllllimni; THE WYO HAS GONE TO PRESS J UK. VE BI PUT IT ALL OVER JUNIORS IN IN SNEAK DAY BATTLE WON BY JUNIORS THE JUNIORS HAVE SNUK WITH THE SENIORS TAGGING AFTER