University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1924 volume:

Q A I THE WYO 19211 D 1. - D .♦--ai t|Kl i M i THE WYO COPYRIGHT 1924 BY HERBERT WOODMAN FRED PENLAND T i l 1914WYO VOLUME 16 D Vuhlishcd bf TJeJUNIOR CLASS THE U f RSITY OF A SlING 5 D r=ig=? Yl t i -p ' T HE Junior Class dedicates the Cowboy ■ IVYO to the man who embodies all of those qualities we like to attribute to the tireless rider of the open range — quick and accurate de- cision, the ability to meet any situation which may arise, the vigorous, straightforward man- hood, the lasting comradeship and the unfailing courtesy of the cowboy combined with the finest attributes of the scholar. — Arthur Griswold Crane, President, University of Wyoming. ;j M 5 fv ARTHUR G. CRANE. A. M.. Ph. D. President Unizn ' sity of Wvoiiiiur :==t:: 5= , 1 ( 5fe SI Foreword In endeavoring to portray the college year as com- pletely as possible, it is the aim of the 1924 ' ' WYO to incorporate and perpetuate our most valuable herit- age — the tradition of the cowboy. As the frontier and the open range become things of the past, the cowboy becomes more and more of a memory, but it is a mem- ory which we should cherish, which will mean more to each succeeding generation. Feeling that our tradition lis unique, is picturesque, is inspiring, it has been used as a central theme and the Cowboy ' Wyo is presented herewith. ff ' A, ' I. UNIVERSITY II. CLASSES III. VANITY FAIR IV. ORGANIZATIONS V. ACTIVITIES VI.COLLEGE LIFE A WESTERNER Tall of stature and gaunt of frame. Always in the open in life ' s game ; As rugged as Wyoming ' s hills. Pure and clean as her mountain rills ; Kind and lovable, stalwart and true — A man ' s man and a woman ' s, too ! — £. Richard Shipp. ' VL J f THE CAMPUS W ■k I iT A - iSiSi9$MVf, ' , I nl3S m SSMM m Xis M d M M 5?-w-s 59! 8: i., tf ....l . ■ „,,„ ■„; -ti ■„ I , „ ,1 r,i„ i r - l i ii r I ■ ■ ( iiil t i l Hi ll, i m i l8 i ifmHB M ili N i : - r sm M 9 m m i i H? mmMvmmmm ?M ' ' ' 1 I y THE DUDE RANCH We used to run a cow-ranch In all that old term meant. But all our ancient glories In recent years have went ; We ' re takin ' summer hoarders, And, puttin ' it quite rude, It ' s now the cowhoy ' s province To herd the festive dude. We used to run an outfit. The greatest in the West : Our cowboys were the wonders — Our roundups were the best ; The punchers still are with us. But now they merely guide The tenderfoot from Boston Who ' s learnin ' how to ride. We used to brand our cattle And ship ' em wide and far : But now we import humans From off the Pullman car ; The dudes have got us captured And tied and branded, too ; And the cowboy ' s readin ' Ibsen When his daily toil is through. — Arthur Chapman. 22 FACULTY Editor, Alich Spreng 23 . Administrative Officers RALPH E. McWHINNlE, B. A. RECaSTRAR REBA DAVIS, B. L. S. LIBRARIAN IM ' I ' l VI BERNICE SANFORI), M. A. DEAN OF WOMEN 24 JUSTUS F. SOULE, Dean of the C oilege of Liberal Arts College of Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts was the hrst college on the campus, opening in the fall of 1887. At that time there was just one class, the freshman. A new class entered each succeeding year, and in June 1891 the first class was gradu- ated. Each following commencement has seen a goodly number of students from the College of Liberal Arts. At first there were few departments and presented curricula, but with in- creasing financial resources new departments were added and the curricula en- riched and made largely elective. At the present time there are sixteen depart- ments that ofifer courses sufficiently diversified to meet the needs of a thousand students, and that have an adequate instructional force to teach these courses. In addition to the sixteen departments m entioned there has been added to the College of Liberal Arts a Division of Commerce, and a Division of Music. Both these Divisions lead to degrees and are prepared to give the adequate opportunities to students who seek preparation for careers in business or music. The College of Liberal Arts is the center about which the University has been built. It is, and will continue to be, the college that offers the broad education sought by students who can defer, for a time, professional training. Its function is so to reveal the various aspects of all phases of civilization that the student may have an intelligent basis for the understanding of the problems of life and such balance of mind as to enable him rightly to interpret them, and at the same time to give the student that cultivation that shall enable him to devote his leisure to the pursuit of happiness. 25 j— ■ — - d Department of Botany AvEN Nelson, A. M., Ph. D., President Emeritus, head of the department of Botany. Edwin B. Payson, M. A., Ph. D., associate professor of Botany. AVEN NELSON, President Emeritus x [ fl Department of Chemistry p. T. Miller, M. A., head of the department of Chemistry. L. E. Walter, M. S., State Chemist. Frank E. Hefner, M. S., associate professor of Chemistry, Orville a. Beath, M. a., research Chemist. Arthur T. Cundy, A. R. C. Sc, assistant research Chemist. Ernest R. Sciiierz, i ' h. D., assistant research Chemist. p. T. MILLER 23 Department of English 3: Robert M. Smith, Ph. D., head of the department of English. Clara Mc ' Intyre, Ph. D., professor in the depart- ment of Enghsh. Howard H. Higgins, A. B., instructor in Puhlic Speaking. Majjelle L. DeKav, M. a., instructor in Enghsh. Elizabeth Russell, A. B., instructor in English. Gertrvde Parmelee, a. B., assistant in English. ROBERT M. SMITH Department of Modern Languages O. Carl GebERT, Ph. D., head of the department of Modern Languages. L. D. Bailiff, Ph. D., associate professor of Modern Languages. F. Bach MANN, M. A., instructor in lodern Lan- guages. Evelyn Ratcliff, B. A., instructor in INLidern Lan- guages. ] Irs. Isabelle, D. Irwin, B. A., instructor in L)dern Languages. 0. carl GEBERT 27 . ;=t-5 Department of Geology and Mineralogy SAMUJiL H. Knight, Ph. D., head of department of Geology and Mineralogy. SAMUEL H. KNIGHT Department of Ancient Languages Justus F. Soule. JM. A., head of the department of Ancient LanQ-uases. I. t- ■M JUSTUS F. SOULE 28 Department of History Laura A. White, Ph. D., head of the department of History. Lois O. Gibbons, Ph. D., associate professor of His- tory and Economics. LAURA A. WtUTE 29 ---- r ' -i: ! — r I.-. )sL-i: :::: j — t-r ;(j5 x.-, a. Department of Political Science HUNRV J. Peterson, Ph. D., head of the department of Political Science. 11 HENRY .J. I ' ETERSUX Department of Psychology June E. Downey, Ph. D., head of the department of Psychology. Lovi SA Wagoner, M. A., assistant professor of Psy- chology. F. Wood, M. A., instructor in Psychology. rf t li Department of Physical Education John CorbETT, B. S., head of the department of Physical Education. Alice Oakes, B. S., instructor in Women ' s Physical Education. Otto A. Gullickson, B. P. E., instructor in Men ' s Physical Education. JOHN CORBETT 30 ,,.J I iC. K li Department of Physics Philo F. Hammond, Ph. D., head of the department of Physics. PHILO F. HAMMOND Department of Zoology John W. Scott, Ph. D., head of the department of Zoology. Ezra C. Harrah, Ph. D., associate professor of Zo- ology. Clifford C. Corkins, M. S., assistant professor of Entomology. JOHN W. SCOTT ( 31 Department of Mathematics Harry C. Gossard, Ph. D., head of the depart- ment of Mathematics. Minnie Holman, B. A., instructor in Math- ematics. O. H. Rechard, M. a., junior assistant in Mathematics. HARRY ( ' . (iOSSARD Department of Political Economy Grace Raymond Hkijard, Ph. D., head of the department of Po- litical Economy. GRACE RAYMOND HEBARD 32 Department of Commerce E. Deane Hunton, M. B. a., head of the depart- ment of Commerce. Ralpfi E. Berry, M. a., associate professor of Com- merce. Arthur Himbert, B. S., assistant professor of Com- merce. Rosa Colegrove, A. B., instructor in Commerce. Department of Music E. DEAN ' E BUNTON George E. Knapp, director of Music. R(jgER C. FrisbiE, assistant professor of Organ. Mabel Babington, instructor in Piano. Olivette Mitsch, instructor in P ibHc School Music. I ' AR Skougaard, instructor in Voice. Daisy Wharton, instructor in VioHn. JtIelen Hylton, instructor in Piano. GEORGE E. KNAPP 33 7=3: .•--t sSaiK i ' ' -!-=. D JOHN A. HILL, Dean of the College of Agriculture College of Agriculture Agriculture in Wyoming has always engaged the attention of a large number of our most prominent men. Many of our leaders in the government of the State have been at some time connected with ranches. One needs only to mention some of our leading Governors of the past and our two United States Senators of today, in proof of this fact. Agriculture in Wyoming has always been considered one of the State ' s most worthy enterprises. These facts give the Agricultural College of the University of Wyoming a place of peculiar importance. Agriculture, then, is the enterprise of the successful men of Wyoming and one in which all are interested. It is a common ground upon which the free people of this great State meet and understand each other. The purpose of the school is to train men and women in the science and art of agriculture, and women in the science and art of heme making. . 4 Department of Veterinary Science Cecil Elder, D. V. M., head of department of Veter- irfary Science. Aubrey Lee, D. V. M., instructor in Bacteriology. _ CECIL ELDER Department of Agronomy ALONZO F. VASS 35 Alonzo F. Vass, M. S.. head of department of Ag- ronomy. Glenn Hartman, B. S., assistant professor of Ag- ronomy. • , - ' n:-g« ' -L Z-. . Department of Animal Husbandry Fred S. Hultz, M. S., head of the department of Ani- mal Husbandry. Lew p. Reeve, B. S., instructor in Animal Husbandry. H. S. WiLLARD, M. S., instructor in Animal Hus- bandry. Frank Kohn, B. S., instructor in Poultry. PIovvARD Eaton, B. S., Wool Specialist. Division of Extension Albert E. Boavman, B. S. director of Extension. Guy O ' Roke, administrative assistant of Extension. Frank P. Lane, B. S., State Leader of county agent work. Mary Rokahr, A. B., State Leader of county home demonstration work. WiLBERT McNees,, B. S., Poultry Specialist. Charlotte Weiss, Clothing Specialist. Albert Day, Rodent Control Specialist. ' IL ifTi ALBERT E. BOWMAN 36 Department of Home Economics Elizabeth J. McKiTTrick, M. S., head of the depart- ment of Home Economics. Katherine Waller. B. S., assistant professor of Home Economics. Bernice Tucker, instructor in Home Economics. F.LIZA BETH McKITTRlCK V I J] t: [S y.: 1 ' ii (1 37 ElSr , ' h i- - ' i-- 5t::::e: n 1 I li I 1 JOHN G. FJTTERER, Dean of the Colles ' e of Ena-ineering- ■ College of En ineerin; To keep pace with the material progress, in fact, to lead to new achieve- ments, colleges of engineering everywhere are called upon to revise, enlarge and correlate their various curricula. The profession is in a constant state of change, because the world itself alters its demands upon it. We might say that the best index of a ]n ofession ' s vitality is the ready ease with which new problems are solved. Fundamentally all engineering is one and the same. The numerous app ' ica- tions, however, provide somewhat separate but yet closely allied fields of labor. The method of procedure, based upon a common training, is the essential thing. With this idea in mind the College offers each student of engineering l)asic courses supplemented by some definite specialization — the broader outlook first — the more intensive eft ' ort later. As each new fact or law of Nature is developed, its practical application to the aft ' airs of mankind follows forthwith. Economic usefulness is the shil boleth of today, and will even more discriminatingly answer as such tomorrow. Our University, through its College of Engineering, ]:)rovides the earnest stu- dent with the opportunity to acquire suitable training to cope with western condi- tions. The continued growth of both is the best criterion of effective service to the State. ! u. 3S : Department of Mining Engineering w E. Prosper McCartv, E. M., head of the depart- ment of Mining Engineering. E. PROSPER Mccarty Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Glenn S. Reeves, B. S., head of the depart- ment of Mechanical and Electrical Engin- eer mg. O. L. Robertson, B. S., instructor in Mechan- ical Engineering. GLENN S. REEVES 39 - Department of Civil Engineering John C. Fitterer, B. S., head of department of Civil Engineering . A. F. Rakatzkv, Ph. B., instructor in Civil Engi- neering. JUIIX C. FITTERER 40 3=r- , u w CHARLES R. MAXWELL, Utaii of the College of Education College of Education {■ II The organization of the University of Wyoming makes it possil le for students in the College of Education to come in direct contact in the classroom with other student groups who are preparing for all sorts of life careers. This tends to give the prospective teacher a cosmopolitan attitude, a hreadth of vision, a tolerance for the opinion of others, and a respect for the intelligence of persons engaged in other occupations and professions — elements which are necessary for success in the field of teaching. Service in the elementary schools, ' because of our social environment, will continue to lie the responsibility of women. Our high schools ofTer equal opportunities to both men and women. Vigorous men of judicial temperment have unlimited oj portunities in the field of administration. May the young men and women of this University give serious consideration, when deciding upon a life career, to the profession of teaching! ' r ' 41 Q Department of Secondary Education Charles R. Maxwell, A. M., head of the department of Secondary- Education. Samuel H. Dadisman, M. S., asso- ciate professor of Agricultural Education. Olga J I. Hoesley, M. a., assistant professor of Teacher Training. ( IL RLES R. MAXWELL Department of Elementary Education Ruth Adsit, head of department of Elementary Edu- cation. LoiE Buck, instructor in Industrial Arts. Clara Gottschat-K. instructor in Industrial Arts. J. A. HelmrEich, instructor in Project Training. Ti ' Vt RUTH ADSIT 42 v__ J. OERALD DRISCOLL, JR., Dean of the Law School The Law School Though the University was organized in 1881, it was not until 1920 that there was incorporated in the regular curriculum a professional course of law. Realizing the neglected opportunity for service in the training of a profession so important to the political and economic development of the State, prominent memhers of the bench and bar joined with President Aven Nelson in urging the establishment of a standard law school. Accordingly, the Law School was organ- ized in the fall of 1920, thus marking another step forward in the extension of the University ' s fielcl of contribution to the people of the State. Unlike the majority of American law schools, the Law School was estab- lished in the beginning upon a solid foundation of entrance requirements and standards. Li the brief period of but one student generation, the Law School has made most gratifying progress. The year 1923-1924 particularly marks noteworthy developments in the history of the school. The school moved into its new per- manent quarters in the Library building, where adequate facilities will greatly in- crease its efficiency. In this year, also, the Law School was honored by receiving an A classification by the American Bar Association, the highest classification given by that body and shared by only the strongest schools. The year also marks the attainment of membership in the Association of American Law Schools a privilege conditioned upon the adherence to rigid standards and the maintenance of ample equipment and teaching force. The year ' s accomplishments, it is hoped, will pave the way for greater growth in the future, as well as constituting an additional obligation of the most efficient service to the State. 43 v n [ ' w - A, V] -A a ' Si The Law Faculty J. Gerald Driscoll, Jr., Dean of the Law School. Edwin Hadley, J. D., assistant professor of Law. TiiURMAN Arnold, LI. B., lecturer in Law. Albert McCollough, J. D., lecturer in Law. Department of Military Science and Tactics Major Beverly C. Daly, professor of Military Science and Tactics. Capt. Constant Irwin, B. A., assistant professor of Military Science and Tactics. Sgt. Louis Knicker, military store-keeper. i I MAJOR BEVERLY C. DALY 44 ' BOOK. II ' ses SHOLIE RICHARDS, EDITOR SENIORS 45 , n Sccrcfai ' v Ralph E. Conwull, B. A., Daniel Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary (3) Presi- dent (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer ( 3 ) : Phi Kappa Phi ; Quill Club ; Blue Pencil; Business Alanager 1923 Wyo ; Branding Iron Staff (3), Business Manager (4) ; Intercollegiate Debate (2, 3, 4) ; Dramatics, (2, 3) ; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class ; A. S. U. W. Executive Committee (4) ; Stu- dent Assistant Political Economy (3, 4) Honor Book Political Science (3) Philo Sherman Bennett Essay (3) Agnes Mathilde Wergeland History Scholarship (3). ! Vice President Margaret Murphy, B.C.S., Sheridan KA W. A. A. (4) ; W. S. G. A. Executive Board, President (4) ; Senior Class Vice President ; A. S. U. W. Secretary (4) ; Sophomore Class Treasurer ; Newman Club, Vice President (2) ; Pep Club, President (4) ; Education Club. President Dan E. ReES, B. A., Chevenne 2N Quill Club ; Blue Pencil ; Senior Cluss President ; Branding Iron Staff ( 1 ) : Wyo Staff (3) ; Captain R. O. T. C. (4) ; Band (2, 3, 4). ■ ' . iti x Isabel Schofield, B. A., Diamondville AAA W. A. A. : Y. W. C. A., Vice President (2,4); W. S. G. A.; Basket-ball (2,3). Jack R. Gage, B. S., Worlaiid ATO Iron Skull ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Ag Club ; Dramatics (1, 2, 3); World War Vet- eran ; Author of W-Y-O Cowboy Yell. Leona S. Gage, B. A., Ridgeway, Mo. American College of Physical Education (1) ; Illinois Woman ' s College (2) ; W. A. A.; Quill Club; Glee Club (1.2); Hockey (2); Baseball (2); Basket-ball (1,2,3,4), Captain (3); Pageant (1,2, 3,4); Wyo Staff (3); Junior Prom Committee (3). Edna M. Johnson, B. A., Rock Springs AAA W. A. A. ; Le Cercle Francais : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1,2); Dramatics (1,2); Glee Club, (1,2,3). Homer C. Mann, B. A., Powell ATO Delta Sigma Rho,; Potter Law Club ; Interfraternity Council, (3,4); Debat- ing, (2,3); Dramatics (1,2); Honor Book Political Science (2). ZoE CoNDiT, B. A., Barnum AAA Phi Kappa Phi ; Quill Club, Chancellor (4); Blue Pencil; Branding Iron ' Staff (3). W 11 ' P5S=B BfSHKS May Garner, B. A., Glenrock KA Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Oj (1, 2) ; Education Club. Chas. E. Wittenbraker, B. A., Laramie 2AE Theta Nu, Vice President (4); W Club, President (4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4)_, Captain (4) ; Track (1, 2, 3. 4), Cap- tain (3); Boxing (3, 4); Honor Book in Physical Education (3). Rose Crawford, B. A., Laramie Kappa Phi; Y. M. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Executive Board (3,4); Chorus (2,3). Paul Dexine, B. S., Boston, Mass. ATA Newman Club ; Zeta Phi, Secretary (3) ; Engineering Society, President (3) ; Zeta Bigma; Gun and Pen Club; W Club; Baseball (1,2); University Orchestra; Deputation Team (1); Honor Book in Mining Engineering (2). Ruth M. Davis, B. A., Cheyenne KA Pan-Hellenic (3, 4) ; Chorus (3) ; Ly- ceum Arts (3). S. N. Grimm, B. S., Laramie Phi Kappa Phi ; Zeta Phi ; Engineering Society. al ■ ' 48 Charles Fred Parks, LI. B., Sidney, Neb. Iron Skull (Charter Member); W Club ; Young Republicans ' Club ; Episco- pal Club ; D. V. A. ; A. S. U. W. Presi- dent (3): Editor of W Book (3); Boxing Coach ( ' 22, ' 23) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, President (3) ; Student Loan Fund Committee, Secretary and Treas- urer (2,3,4) ; Annual Staff, ( ' 20) ; Stu- dent Staff ( ' 20) ; Football ( ' 19 and ' 20). Mrs. Aubrey Lee, B. A., Laramie Chorus (3,4) ; Glee Club (3,4). Robert Burns Pierce, B. A., Laramie AMA Interfraternity Council (3,4); Captain R. O. T. C. (4). Mable Arnold, B. A., Sheridan rz Quill Club, Scribe (4); Warden (3); Ag Club (2); W. A. A.; Education Club ; Wyoming Playmakers ; Y. W. C. A.; Branding Iron Staff, (1, 2); Hockey Team (4); Basket-ball (2); Baseball (I, 2). C. Arnold Carlson, B. S., Cheyenne Zeta Phi, President (4) ; Interfraternity Council (3,4). Ida F. Ward. B. S.. Cody Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Home Ec Club; W. S. G. A. Executive Board (3) ; Wyo Staff (3). U cm h 49 .JSi Georgk Sanders, B. S., Smithfield, N. C. AMA Wyo Staff (3). Josephine Irbv, B. A., Daniel KA Gamma Epsilon (3) ; Le Cercle Francais, Vice President (3) ; Blue Pencil; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. (2,3,4); W. S. G. A. Board, President (4) ; Wyo Staff (3) ; Branding Iron Staff (2.3). Dan O. Root, B. A., Laramie Young Republicans Club ; La Charla. Mavbelle Lee, B. A., Oklahoma City, Okla. AAA Le Cercle Francais; Glee Club (3, 4); Chorus (3,4). G. Edward Pendray, B. A., Van Tassell AMA Quill Club, Warden (4); Theta Alpha Phi; Blue Pencil, Vice President (4); Education Club; A. S. U. W. Executive Committee (4) ; Editor of Branding Iron (3,4). Velma p. Beaumont, B. S., Sheridan nB4 Phi Upsilon Omicron. President (4) ; Home Ec Club; W. S. G. A. (3,4) ; Y. W. C. A. ( 2, 3) ; Class Secretary and Treasurer (3) ; Wyo Staff (3) ; Honor Book Bacteriol ' jgy (2). •h ■ — T ( l ' ■r 50 w T. J. Kelly, B. A.. Cohoes, N. Y. Theta Alpha Phi; Gun and Pen Club; Zeta Bigma : Newman Club ; Education Club; Wvomino- Players (4); A. S. U. W. Play (4). Rose A. Collins, B. A., Cheyenne A. Willard Brokaw, B. A., Rock River Theta Alpha Phi ; La Charla, President (4); Le Cercle Francais ; Zeta Bigma; Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); Debatincr (2); Student Staff (1. 2); Wyo Staff (2, 3). Florence Kisor, B. S., Lander riBci) Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary (4) ; Home Ec Club; Clas;, Vice President (1,3); Dramatics ( 1. 2, 3,4). Robert Montell Warner, LI. B.. Laramie Quill Clul) ; Blue Pencil ; Young Repub- licans ' Club; Potter Law Club; Gun and Pen Club; Pep Club; Editor of Stu- dent (3); Editor of Wyo (3); Branding Iron Staff (4) ; A. S. U. W. Executive Committee (3, 4). Eva ALve Smith, B. A., Rock Springs KA Phi Kappa Phi ; Le Cercle Francais ; Glee Club, (2,3,4); Chorus (2,3,4). Emma Holland, B. A., Pleasanton, Kansas rz Home Ec Club, President (2,3) ; Inter- fraternity Council (2,3); Pan-Hellenic, (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2,3, 4) ; W. S. G. A. Board (3), Treasurer (2); Glee Club; Chorus (3). KiYoji Tanabe, B. S., Okayamaken, Japan State Technical School of Okayama ; Zeta Phi. Helen T. Hance, B. A., Laramie Helen M. Post, B. A., Cowles, Neb. KA Kearney State Teachers ' College (1,2, 3) ; W. A. A. ; Glee Club (4) ; Orches- tra (4): Basket-ball (4); Hockey (4); Y. Y. C. A. (4). H. S. Quick, B. C. S., Buffalo 2AE Potter Law Club ; Young Republicans ' Club; Branding Iron Staff (3); As- sistant Business Manager Wyo (3) ; Junior Prom Social Committee (3) ; In- tra-Mural Track and Baseball. E. Crete Wood, B. A., Laramie AAA Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary (3), Presi- dent (4); Iron Skull; Phi Kappa Phi; A. S. U. W. Executive Committee (3) ; Le Cercle Francais, Secretary (3), Pres- ident (4) ; Pan-Hellenic, President (4) ; Wyoming Players (4) ; Dramatics, (1, 2,3,4). 52 ' ■ 5= „ w Adrienne M. Hammond. B. A., Laramie KA Newman Club ; Education Club, Secre- tary (4) : Chorus {2.2) ; Glee Club (1). Elmer Kissack, B. A., Laramie Delta Sigma Rho ; Independent Club ; Blue Pencil. Secretary and Treasurer (3,4); Education Club, Secretary (3), President (4) ; Debating (3,4) ; Brand- ing Iron ' Staff, (3,4). Floridel Kruecer, B. S., Laramie KA Kappa Phi ; Home Ec Club ; Education Club. RowENA Hasbrouck, B. S., Sheridan nB j) Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Home Ec Club ; Pan-Hellenic (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net (3) ; Student Loan Fund Committee (3,4); Wyo Staff (3); Class Secre- tary and Treasurer (1). Clarence W. Smith, B. C. S., Sheridan 2N W Club, Secretary (4) ; Football (3,4). Gertrude C. Laramie AAA McKay, B. AIus. Phi Kappa Phi; La Charla ; W. A. A., Pre ident (4); Y. W. C. A., Treasurer (2), Vice President (3); W. S. G. A., Treasurer (4) ; Pep Club; Chorus (1,2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honor Book Music (3) ; Basketball (3). 53 ■s ) Laurabelle Boehme, B. a., Laramie KA Kappa Phi, President ( 3 ) ; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1,2,3), Vice President (3) : W. S. G. A. Execu- tive Board, Vice President (3); W. A. A.; Basketball (1,4) ; Hocke.v (4). Robert W. Johnson, B. C. S., Wheatland K2 W Club ; Interf raternitv Council (3,4) : First Lieutenant R. O. ' T. C. (4) ; Varsity Basket-ball (3). Greta F. Neubauer, B. A., Hildreth, Neb. W. A. A. C. Paul Pheeps, B. A., Wheatland K2 Theta Nu, President (4) ; Zeta Bigma, President (4): University Band (1); Wvo Staff (3) : Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (3,4). E. T- Ward, B. S., Laramie Samuel HallEv, B. A., Casper Debating (2). 54 Ji Sue W. Anderson, B. A., Crosby rz Harold L. Stradkr, B. A., Cheyenne ATfi University of Colorado (1): Wyo ' ' Staff (3) ' ; R. O. T. C. (2,3), Captain (4). Stephen F. Sibley, B. A., Burns 2N Young Republicans ' Cluli ; Student Loan Board (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3): Wyo Staff (3); Class President (3). G. A. Layman. LI. B.. LaCrosse, Wis. ATS2 Honor Book, Law (3): Corpus Juris Prize (3); Varsity Baseball (2), Cap- tain (3). Arthur L. King. B. S., Cheyenne ATn W Club, Vice President (4): Stock Tudgino Team (3.4); Varsity Football (3.4). ' w. r - r THE PONY EXPRESS The eddies swirl in the treacherous ford, And the clouds gather dark ahead. And over the plain, where the sunlight poured. Scarce a gleam does the pale moon shed. The pony drinks, but with gasp and sob, And wan is the man at its side ; The way has l)een long, past butte and knob, And still he must ride and ride. Now the cinch is drawn and the plunge is made, And the bank of the stream is gained ; Eyes study the darkness, unafraid. And ne ' er is the good horse reined. And the hoof-beats die on the prairie vast, To the lone wolf ' s answering wail — Thus the ghost of the Pony Express goes past On the grass-grown Overland Trail. Arthur Chapman. 56 y D i iX JUNIORS 57 -e,; --if-- Secretary Sholie a. Richards, Thermupolis Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary (3); Iron Skull ; Episcopal Club ; Young Republi- cans ' Club ; Le Cercle Francais ; Lyceum Arts (3); Class Secretary (3): Junior Prom Committee; Debating (.1,2,3); Wyo Stafif (2, 3). President James G. McClintock, Sheridan Iron Skull; Interfraternity Council (3) ; Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Wyo Staff (3); Debating (3); Class Presi- dent (3) ; Pep Club. J iee President Ruth S. Kimball, Casper Blue Pencil; Episcopal Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet {I, 2); W. S. G. A. (3); Branding Iron Staff (2) ; Student Loan Board; Wyo Staff (3); Class Vice President (3). 58 w 1 li Leon W. Holly, Syracuse N. Y. Syracu:e University (1,2); Assistant Circulation Manager Wvo (3). Grace Buchanan, Thermopolis rz Kappa Phi : Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Home Ec Club; W. S. G. A. Executive Board (3) ; W. A. A.; Branding Iron Staff (2) ; Class Track (2) ; Clasr, Base- ball (1) ; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3). EsTELLE Augustine, Lovell KA Mask and vSandal (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (3). Rolf B. Gilmore, Mitchell, Neb. Band (1,2,3); Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Wyo Staff (3). Harry C. Linsley, Evanston AMA Theta Nu. Charles W. Street, Jr., Rawlins K2 Zeta Bigma ; Engineering Society. IzoRA C. Heather. Van Wert, Iowa rz Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Kappa Phi, Treas- urer (2) ; Home Ec Club, President (3) ; W. S. G. A., Vice President ( 3 ) ; W. A. A.; Class Track (2). Harold Erickson, Hillsdale Potter Law Club, Branding Iron Staff (4) ; Reserve Football (2). 59 Ks: IDl WJ •) Sfci- Jean Ruth Milliken, Hanna KA Episcopal Clul) : Youn 4 RepuliHcans ' Club: Class Track (2) Tw. A. A. (2). George A. Rice, Douglas Engineering Society. Harold Gilbert, Lander Iron Skull; Ao- Club, President (1); Band (2) ; W Club; Football (2,3): Stock Tndo ' ino- Team (1) ; Debating (3). Marjurie G. Nice, Laramie AAA ' Blue Pencil ; Branding Iron Staff (2, 3) : Wyo Staff (2,3) : W. A. A. Georges W. Faurie, New York Colorado School of Mines (1,2) ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Zeta Bigma : Le Cercle Francais ; Engineering Society ; Pep • Club. Irene Mltrphev, Laramie W. A. A. I L rgl ' Erite a. Dolbledav, Long Beach, Calif. rz Theta Alpha Phi; Education Club; W. A. A. Basketball ( 1, 2, 3) : Baseball (1) ; Hockey (1). Harry T. Engstrom, Cheyenne 2N Episcopal Club: ' Wvo Staff; Y. M. C. A. (1,2); Band (1,2); Chorus (2,3): Orchestra (3) ; Second Lieutenant R. O. - T. C. (3). 60 Hkrburt B. Woodman, Cheyenne Delta Sigma Rho ; Blue Pencil ; Iron Skull, Vice President (2) ; Episcopal Club, Vice President (2, 3) ; Young Re- publican ' s Club; Debating (1, 2, 3) ; Ed- itor of Wyo 1924; Branding Iron Staff (1, 2) ; A. S. U. W. Vice President (3) ; Band (1). Ethlyn Christensen, Laramie KA Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1,2,3), President (3) ; W. S. G. A. Executive Board. Bern ICE Appleby, Laramie UB P Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; La Charla. George A. Ducker, Sheridan W Club; Varsity Football {2,3); In- tra-Mural baseball (2). Donald R. Sabin, Node AMA Y. M. C. A. (2), Vice President (3) Branding Iron Staff (2); Ag Club, Vice President (2) ; Secretary (3). Zex ' a L. Smith, Basin Quill Club, Keeper of Parchments (3) ; IBlue Pencil, President (3) ; Branding Iron Staff (2); Associate Editor (3); Wyo Staff {2,3). Dorothy M. Zaring, Basin HB Jack Corbett, Laramie ATn Theta Nu ; Iron Skull ; W Club Wyo Staff (3) ; Frosh Football ; Varsity Foot- ball (2,3) ; Varsity Basket-ball (1,2,3) ; Class Secretary and Treasurer (2). ■; ■■i I I Q Erle H. Parker, Sheridan ATfi Theta Alpha Phi ; Quill Club. Eleanor ChatterTon, Riverton Ar University Southern California, (1); Wellesley College (2) ; Quill Club; Pep Club, Treasurer (3) ; Junior Prom Com- mittee (3) ; Wyo Staff (3) ; W. S. G. A, Board (3) ; Executive Committee of Young Republicans ' Club ; W. A. A. Josephine Wicks, Evanston rz Y. W. C. A. (3) ; W. S. G. A. Board (3): Chorus (1, 2); Wyo Staff (3). F. M. Penland, Baggs 2AE Episcopal Club ; Young Republicans ' Club; Potter Law Club; Glee Club (2) ; Band (1, 2) ; Wyo Staff (3). William Kocher, Casper 2AE Wyo Staff (3). Olive Irene Lowndes, Casper KA Home Ec Club, President (2) ; Glee Club (1,2,3); Chorus (1,2.3); Pan- Hellenic (2,3); Episcopal Club. Lois E. Haworth. Casper nB4 Theta Alpha Phi; Debating (3). Darwin H. Dalzell. Bufifalo AMA Zeta Bigma ; Ag Club, Secretary (2) ; W Club ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Stock Judging Team (3) ; Intra-Mural Basketball (3) ; Student Loan Board (3) ; Pioneers ' Club. t -A ' 62 i 5= Walter H. Spears, Baldwin. Kan. W Club; Football (2, 3). Eileen O ' Mara, Casper rz Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Episcopal Club; Pep Club; Pan-Hellenic (2) ; As- sistant Business Manager Wyo (3) ; W. A. A.; Chorus (1, 2). Frances Avent, Burlington nB Education Club ; W. A. A. ; Mask and Sandal; Basketball (1,2.3); Hockey (3) ; Track (2). Edgar A. Blanchard, Antia, Iowa AMA La Charla. Edward P. Pearson, Belfry, Mont. Mildred Hirsig, Madison, Wis. AAA University of Wisconsin (1,2); Kappa Phi ; Le Cercle Francais ; Branding Iron Staff (3); Y. W. C. A.; Chorus. Ret AH Scott, Laramie Newman Club. Norman A. Miller. Cody K2 Quill Club; Student Staff (2) Mural Track (2). Intra- I - J(iK -t ' Tl Q Jessk Richardson, Yoder Zeta Phi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; En- gineering Society ; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Nancy Jones, Laramie nB J Pan-Hellenic (3); W. A. A., Vice President ( 3 ) ; W. S. G. A. Executive Board (3) ; Le Cercle Francais ; Wyo Staff (3) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Class Basketball (1.2.3); Class Track (2); Hockey (3); Debating (3). Mabel Herendeen, Giltner, Neb. Stout Institute (1,2) ; Home Ec Club. S. A. ScHLOSSER, Salt Lake City A. S. U. W. Manager (2,3) ; Engineer- ing Society ; Zeta Bigma. ZoLLiE E. Wood. Laramie AMA Baseball (1) ; - Wrestling (1,3); Foot- ball (3); W Club; Engineering Society. Alice Spreng, Laramie KA Wyo Staff (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1,2,3). Helen Barth, Clay Center, Kan. College of Emporia, Kas. (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). George Lester Sherard, Cheyenne Wyo Staff (3) ; Engineering Society, Secretary (3); Band (1,2,3); Captain R. O. T. C. i 61 L. J. Hanna, Wheatland K2 Iron Skull; Zeta Bigma ; W Club; Varsity Baseball (1,2); Wrestling ( 1, 2) ; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Alice M. Christensen, Hanna AAA Home Ec Club, Vice President ( 3) ; Kappa Phi. Marjorie Vinton, Glenwood, Iowa KA Kappa Phi; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. Harry Ninde, Jr., Laramie Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2,3, 4) ; Orchestra (1,2,3,4); Debating (2); Wyo Staff (3) ; Wrestling (3) ; Potter Law Club. Loins ScHiLT, Saratoga K2 Zeta Bigma; Ag Club; Wrestling (L2). E ' A J. Anderson, Rawlins flB$ W. A. A.; Hockey (3). Ida Mae Crowe, Torrington KA Delta Sigma Rho ; Kappa Phi ; Debating Alternate (1); Debating (3); Young Republicans ' Club (2) ; Chorus (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (2). James D. O ' Brien, Douglas 2N Delta Sigma Rho; Debating (1,2); Junior Prom Chairman (3) ; Engineer- ing Society Reporter; Wyo Staff (3) ; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (3). 6 ==iS=ir Zeta Phi ; Iron Skull ; Engineering So ciety ; Frosh Football (1); First Lieu tenant R. O. T. C. (2). Patricia L. Lynch, Pueblo, Colo. rz Le Cercle Francais (3) ; La Charla, Sec- retary (2, 3) ; Episcopal Club; W. A. A.; Branding Iron Staff (2); Glee Club (2); Mask and Sandal; Basket-ball (1, 2,3) ; Chorus (1,2). Erma L. Stevens, Cheyenne AAA Quill Club ; Delta Sigma Rho : Debating (2, 3); La Charla (2); Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Class Basketball (1). B. C. StouEFER, Laramie Football (3) ; Basket-ball (2) ; Engineer- ing Society; Chorus (1,2,3). Clalr H. Blanchard, Casper 2AE W Club: Varsity Football (2,3); Boxing (1,2,3) : Frosh Football (1). Clyde W. Kurtz, Buffalo Assistant Business Manager, A. S. U. W. (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1,2), President (3); Wyo Staff (3); Track (1). Percy Ingham, Laramie Ag Club; Stock Judging Team (2); Second Lieutenant R, O. T. C. Arthur Lee Taliaferro, Rock Springs ATQ Potter Law Club, Secretary (3) ; W Club; Interfraternity Council (3); Stu- dent Loan Bc ard (3); Frosh Football; Track (1, 2). 66 Carl Cinnamon, Laramie Wrestling, (2). Millard [. Coffey, Newcastle Zeta Bigma: President A. S. U. W. (3). J. F. Dunn, Casper Engineering Club. AcHSA Jane Gregg, Laramie nB i W. A. A. (2,3). Paul King, Idaho Springs, Colo. I ■ , I 1 Ralph E. McGee, Huntington, Ind. University of Chicago (1) ; Zeta Bigma; Assistant Manager A. S. U. W. (3). Bonnie M. Nolan, Laramie AAA W. A. A.; Education Club. Richard B. Phillips, Boston, Mass. K2 Zeta Bigma. George M. Vandaveer,, Jr., Casper 2AE W Club ; Engineering Society ; Varsity Football (2,3), Captain-elect. Katherine Rihn, Gurley, Neb. Leander F. Sheldon, Tomahawk, Wis. ATO Potter Law Club. James G. Pride, Rock Springs AMA Interfraternity Council (3); Pep Club; Engineering Society. B fr I UJ , , 67 p £=] . IWs li x !.( In Wyoming When the wind blows It blows and blows Just why it blows Nobody knows, But the wind blows And blows and blows In Wyoming — B. Richard Ship p. vi 68 , ,■1 SOPHOMORES ( Mr Q F rr Pres ident Earl M. Thomas, Hanna Newman Club; Wyo Staff (2); Branding Iron Staff (2) ; Class Vice President (2). Treasurer BiLLiK Murray, Evanston AAA Class Treasurer (2). President RoYDEN Banta, Greeley, Colo. 2AE Zeta Bigma ; Iron Skull ; Engineering Societv ; W Club ; Pep Committee ; Varsity Basketball (1,2); Intra-Mural Baseball (1); Intra-Mural Track (1). 70 f w J. H. Patchell, Cody Zeta Bioma. Catherine Gillies, Thermopolis Education Club. Mae Mahoney, Cheyenne AAA Newman Club ; Glee Club ; Education Club; Mask and Sandal; Chorus (1). Lois C. Artist, Wheatland Home Ec Club ; W. A. A. ; Sophomore Hockey Team ; Chorus. Lillian Booth Smart, Laramie La Charla ; Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Alask and Sandal. Richard C. Day, Lysite 71 Rali ' 11 Andrus Casper 2AE ■O Roy Greenberg, Pueblo, Colo. W Club ; Engineering Society ; Varsity Football (2); Frosh Football {I). Belle Walker, Moorcroft Education Club. Esther E. Bergouist, Walden, Colo. rz Kappa Phi. ■ Corrinne E. Kinnamon,, Rawlins KA .. Education Club (1,2); W. A. A. (2); Hockey (2). Frances Shier, Mitchell, Neb. KA Iron Skull; Debating (2); Kappa Phi; W. A. A. ■ ■: u TvLER E. Stralev, GrevbuU Mask and Sandal: Boxing (1,2); Track (1). Arthur H. Munson, Powell Y. M. C. A., Treasurer (2); Band (1, 2) ; Orchestra (2) ; Boxing (1). Alice Blodgett, Casper rz Quill Club : Iron Skull ; Le Cercle Fran- cais . Clara KenlEy, Canon City, Colo. HE Y. W. C. A. (2) ; W. A. A. (2) ; Hockey Team (2). Charles E. Blair, Laramie AMA Engineering Society. Frank Emery, Greybull K2 Iron Skull : W Club : Varsity Football (2) ; Frosh Football (1). Percy Ingham, Laramie (Junior) Kathryn M. Hodges, Green River KA Iron Skull ; Education Club ; Secretary W. A. A. (2); Chorus (1); Class Bas- ket-ball (1,2); Class Track (1). GwEN Roberts, Wind River Ethel Simpson, Laramie Quill Club ; La Charla ; Le Cercle Fran- cais: Chorus (2); Glee Club (2). Margaret Monks, Los Angeles, Cal. KA Secretary, Mask and Sandal (2). Joseph Solosky, Sheridan Education Club: Band (1,2). ii 72 ::5t:z:3 GivEN B. Gari epy, Lance Creek Secretary Independent Club ; W Club ; Basket-ball (1,2). Martha Preis, GreybuU W. A. A.: Class Basket-ball (2) Hockey (2). Mary L. Insley, Slater, Colo. KA Episcopal Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (2) W. A. A. (2). Ruth Atvvele,, Laramie Kappa Phi ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Blue Pen- cil ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Wvo Staff (2); Branding Iron Staff (2); Wyoming- Playmakers (2); Chorus (1). Marion Field, Casper AAA Iron Skull ; Delta Sigma Rho ; Episcopal Club; Le Cercle Erancais; Debating (1,2). Charles S. Hemry, Casper Harry Scott, Casper 2AE W Club; Eootball (2); Erosh Eoot- bal] (1). Cleo Hansen, Cheyenne KA W. A. A. ; Hockey Team. Lawrence G. MeEboER, Laramie Erosh Eootball ( 1 ) ; Intra-Mural Bas- ketball (2). fry H. S. Anderson, Rawlins 2AE Engineering Society; Intra-Mural Bas- ket-ball (2) ; Intra-Mural Track (1). Helen McWhinnie, Cheyenne nB4 Epi copal Club; Mask and Sandal (2); Pep Club (2); W. A. A.; Basket-ball (1,2) ; Hockey (2). Gilbert Lee Cowden, Laramie Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer (2). 73 . l . v= :5tr ' m mmmmmmmmm k. P 1 T ' vi jmmmjuMmM mmammii M ' « tt l 8: i ' ... . i ? i i i « ' i .3 i f.n.« ..ia % .4 ' Ma t li i ' M Ii ' )lllllig8?ria ' i ' , ' , ' ! iiVii ).|Si ; f ' V ■ lii Harry E. Horx[:cker. Lander 2N Clara YoUintg, Green River KA Mask and Sandal; Chorus (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); W. A. A.; Hockey Team (2). CoNSTANCK Chatterton, Riverton nB i Iron Skull; Student Loan Board (2); Class Basket-1iall (1.2) W. A. A.: Hockey (2). LuciLE Pepoon, Gebo Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Kappa Phi Home Ec Club; Chorus (2). Helen M. Fredlund, Fort Collins Kappa Phi; Glee Club (1). Everett M. Murray, Upton Engineering Society. ' tRr,iL D. Shinbur, Torrington M. S. Huhtala, Hanna Engineering Society. IsAf.ELLA Buckley, Cheyenne Ruth May Rauner, Laramie KA Chorus (1,2) ; Glee Club (1,2). Marjorce J. Griffith, Ely, Nevada HB Kenneth Haywood, Sheridan 2N 1 I 71 5 Robert W. Spalding, Laramie Independent Club; Cheer Leader (2); Engineering Society; Pep Club (2). Elizabeth Scott, Hat Creek Education Club ; Episcopal Club ; Glee Club (1). Laura Powell, Portland, Oregon AAA Glee Club (1,2) ; Chorus (2). Esther Konkel, Chevenne Branding Iron Staff (2) ; W. A. A. ; Hockey (2). Frances Irene Mylar, Denver, Colo. Eugene Goderey, Jr., Lander 75 BuELL L. Cotton, Huron, S. Dak. 2N Iron Skull; W Club; Varsity Foot- ball (2). Glen H. Fletcher. Casper Engineering Society. Ne A J. Grain, Buffalo rz Education Club ; Mask and Sandal ; Branding Iron Staff (1) ; VV. S. G. A. Board (1); Glee Club (1, 2) ; Chorus (1, 2). AuRiL C. Williams. Evanston rz W. A. A. Louis C. Thoeming, Newcastle Chorus (1,2). E. Gould Sparks, Buffalo Engineering Society. ) . 5fe f Calvin Beagle, Laramie AMA Engineering Society; Chorus (2); Band (1,2). Dorothy Arnold, Evanston AAA Education Club; Glee Club; Chorus (1,2). Marion Spencer, GreybuU KA Quill Club ; Blue Pencil ; Branding Iron Staff 1, 2). Iris Sudduth, Walden, Colo. KA Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Home Ec Club, Secretary (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Wilma Pugh, Evanston rz W. S. G. A. Board (1) ; Le Cercle Fran- cais. Russell Munson, Lander Tennis (1,2). LaMar Jones, Therniopolis AMA Engineering Society. Lawrence Hanscum, Lander W Club ; Independent Club ; Track (1). Dorothy Bell, Rock Springs Kappa Phi ; Education Club ; Chorus (2). Laura Moffett, Cedar Rapids, la. rz Episcopal Club ; Mask and Sandal ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Meta Rockwell, Oshkosh, Wis. Episcopal Club; Chorus (2). Edward Miller, Upton 2AE -W Club; Varsity Football (2) ; Fresh Football; Intra-Mural Basketball (2). u 76 -%i T- - Jl ID j CORTTIS R. KiLBURN, Spring Valley, Minn. Engineering Society; Band (2) ; Brand- ing Iron Staff (2). Clarissa Jensen, Laramie nB Home Ec Club ; W. A. A. EsTELLE Kinney, Omaha, Neb. AAA Newman Club ; Education Club. Mary P. Flinn, Casper HB Iron Skull; Orchestra (1,2) Glee Club (1,2) ; Chorus (1,2). Katheryn Brock, Buffalo nB W. A. A. ; Le Cercle Francais ; Brand- ing Iron Staff (1,2); Chorus (1,2); Glee Club (1) ; Hockey Team (2). Garland Allen, Pueblo, Colo. ATfi Mask and Sandal, President (2) ; Wyo- ming Playmakers (1) ; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Branding Iron (2). LeRoy Mankin, Gillette 2N W Club; Track (1); Tennis (1). Hazel Bowman, Laramie AAA Delta Sigma Rho ; Iron Skull ; Blue Pencil ; Le Cercle Francais ; Debating (1, 2); Branding Iron Staff (1, 2); Wyo Staff (2). Philip Pepoon, Jr., Gebo Engineering Society; Chorus (2). Harry D. Ballard, Casper 2AE Margaret Moudy, Laramie rz Theta Alpha Phi ; Iron Skull ; Home Ec Club; W. A. A. Executive Board; Glee Club ( 1 ) : Track Team ( 1 ) ; Hockey Team (2) ; Episcopal Club. Harry W. Pearson, Lander 2AE Iron Skull ; Stock Judging Team (2) Ag Club. 77 i5tr::: 35i Horace Thomas, Laramie Engineering Society ; Branding Iron Staff (1). Anne V. Lawler, Cheyenne rz Newman Club ; Mask and Sandal ; Wyo- ming Playmakers (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) ; Glee Club (1) ; Chorus (1). Winifred Spark, Newcastle AAA Le Cercle Francais. T John L. Hogg, Cody ATO Francis D. LaNoue, GreybuU Zeta Bigma ; Newman Club ; Ag Club ; Wre. tling (1, 2); Frosh Football (1). John Lippold. Laramie 2AE W Club: Football (2); Frosh Foot- ball (1). IsABEE HuLiNG, Rock Springs Kappa Phi, President (2) ; Education Club Treasurer (2) ; Chorus (1,2). LuciLE O ' Reilly, Denver, Colo. rz Newman Club; Wyo Staff (2). Elma Carman, Moorcroft Home Ec Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Chorus ; Band ; W. A. A. ; Sophomore Hockey Team. Zelma Parker, Sheridan Kappa Phi ; Home Ec Club. George Guy, Cheyenne Axn Iron Skull; Theta Alpha Phi; Debating (1); Class President (1); Frosh Foot- ball (1). V ' ' 78 l N. P. Gushing, Glendo Kathleen Hemry, Casper rz La Charla. Marjorie L. Gwynn, Lucerne ATaree C. Mayer. Greybull Mask and Sandal ; La Charla ; Glee Club; Chorus; W. A. A.; Hockey (2). ITelen Gould, Basin Education Club. C. LuvERNE Wales, Thermopolis Thermopolis AMA Ag Club ; Stock Judging Team ; Univer- sity Rifle Team; Branding Iron Staff. Intra-Mural Basketball. Arthur G. Mundell, Newcastle Engineering Society. Albert L. Nussbaum, Pine Bluffs Executive Committee A. S. U. W. ; Pres- ident Independent Club. Dorothy Rogers, Milton, Oregon KA Home Ec Club; Chorus (1); Glee Club (1). Olga a. Kirk, Greybull rz Home Ec Club ; Newman Club ; W. A. A. Harold B. Hunt, Laramie 2N Ao- Club; Stock Judging Team (2). George B. Seyfarth, Jr., Rocky Hill, N. J. 2N Iron Skull; La Charla, Treasurer (2); Le Cercle Francais ; Pep Committee ; Chairman Sophomore Social Committee. B, R 79 « --- S ' iTi y 1 1 ' - I R. J. WoRTHMAN, Casper Clyde D. RotiKkts, Sundance AMA IDJ . ' ■ ._ 80 : 11 ■ 81 FRESHMEN tn r lt=3 •■ =ss=? Ted Edelman, Sheridan Vice President, Freshman Class Robert A. Gish, Laramie 2AE Treasurer, Freshman Class Grace Abbott, Laramie KA Secretary, Freshman Class Harry Mills Astin, Casper 2AE President, Freshman Class U ' ;i Ted Jain, GreybuU Grace Pluckhahn, Casper KA Lyle Scott, Parkerton Geokgic Irvin Redhair, Sheridan Edmund F. Walsh, Thermopolis Mildred Finnertv, Sunrise Rudolph Kleeman, Jr., Laramie Carl H. Pearson, Lander Lillian Bishop, Casper rz Bethel Kissack, Laramie Helen Davidson, Laramie nB i Bess Bell, Laramie rz Ruth Shaw, Orin L. J. Adamson,, Powell 83 Henry Bklice Scofield, Diamondville 2N Ina Mae Durand, Powell KA Licv Pierce, Rawlins Lh.lian Helsberg, Sheridan rz Coza Huddleston, Boyd, Mont. Elizabeth Kidd, Casper ]|B J H. rold Parker, Sheridan Edith M alone, Laramie MiLO Tucker, Egbert Ted O ' Melia, Rawlins 2AE Samuel A. Megeath, Mountain View Florence B.arnum, Rock Springs Franklin DeForest, Laramie 2AE J ■. n John Hicks, Torrington Christine Pitt, Cheyenne AAA Everett A. Cook, Evanston AMA Elmore Keys, Newcastle K2 Veldon H. Saul, Douglas 2N Kathleen McLaughlin Sheridan rz Rollin W. Nygaard, Casper William Buchholz Thermopolis Molly O ' Mara, Casper rz Ruth Gilman, Laramie KA Katherine Davis, Shawnee, Okla. AAA Helen Keller, Worland Helen Haywood, Sheridan Maxwell Chapman, Sunrise ATn Cecil Centlivere, Laramie Lilllan Borton, Laramie Ethel Beyerle, Evanston Marguerite Price, Guernsey Fern Johnson, Newcastle Myrtle Carr. Newcastle John M. Bruner, Cheyenne 2N Sherman M. Wyman, Kemmerer Irene Chilcote, Cheyenne Albert P. Kinghorn, Hanna Fred Rice, Douglas Paul M. Garman, Moorcroft Genevieve Gatchell, Buffalo AAA Harold E. Buchanan, Nunn, Colo. 84 V 1 w Frank H. Rivers, Meeteetse ATO Daniel Ingraham, Cody AMA William Rhymer, Lincoln, Neb. 2AE J AMES E. Merritt, Sheridan Clyde M. McCourt, Green River Fred SprEnc, Laramie Franklin R. Schwoob, Lander 2N Daniel B. McCarthy, Thermopolis ATO Helen Nimmo, Cheyenne Helen Livingston, Casper nB Alice Gaensslen, Green River KA Virginia Inez Dale, Thayne Fredia Conner, Tensleep Clayton Tayeor, Cody 85 Harry Russell, Sheridan Helen Bunting, Cowley Zelda Johnson, Evanston Stella Lavergne, Newcastle Ruth E. O ' Neil, Pine Bluffs HB AL RjoRiE Thomas, Sheridan rz Willard Lsherwood, Evanston Ralph R. Jones, Thermopolis AMA Kenneth M. Clark, Pine Bluft s Floyd F. Walters, Douglas K2 James O ' Roke, Sabetha, Kansas ATO Dick Costin, Laramie Harold F. Newton, Cody William A. Harkin Belfry, Mont. ( f Hansen LePonen, Hanna K2 Ruth Hall, Wheatland KA Roy Pearson, Lander ■ Carlton R. Barkhurst, Laramie 2N Paul O ' Bryan, Casper 2AE NoLA Angle, Sheridan Ralph B. Johnson, Kirby K2 J. W. McGee, Saratoga K2 Arletta Wyant, Greybull nB j Marcella Avery, Laramie AAA Geraldene K. Stewart, Kemmerer Margaret Heffron, Denver, Colo. nB4 Laura Howell, Newcastle Warrell G. Law. Rawlins 2N Godfrey J. Hurtt, Sheridan Emma D. Alleman, Cokeville Marie Holmes, Kemmerer KA Mabel j L ssey, Hanna KA Rosa Cordes, Laramie CELtA M. Sargent, Daniel Robert E. Watt, Moorcrott 2N J. T. Thompson, Snyder. Okla. Florence Fair, Laramie Edward O. Gvvynn, Cowley Emil F. Ebert, Cody AMA Frank King, Newcastle AMA Elsie Morgan, Benton City, Wash. Louis Greenberg, Pueblo, Colo. 86 =5=7 s ■V Lewis Allsman, Casper 2AE LoRENK HoBBS, Cheyenne KA George Mabee, Cheyenne ATfi W. D. Whitlock, Powell Cedric R. Vanderhoff. Cody ATfi Mary Massoglia, Rock Springs Joseph T. McDonald, Thermopolis Robert Peterson, Willard, Colo. Louise V. Spinner, Green River Margaret C. MacKenzie, Lander Josephine Delatour. Sheridan AAA Mary Mcx)RE, Cheyenne Nettie G ynn. Lucerne Harold M. Ballangee. Lander 2AE 87 N. P. Corbett, Laramie 2AE Katie Brauer, Hooker, Okla Leatrice M. Gregory, Rock River Joyce Scott, Rock Springs Fern Johnson. Newcastle Zelma Schoa . Cowley Arthur Zaring, Basin Thomas Finnerty, Sunrise ATQ Anne Louise McNiff, Laramie IFB Oscar Erickson, Cheyenne ATfi William Lester. Tk-. Casper 2AE N. A. Bylund, Sheridan Marjorie Root, Laramie KA Claude Miller. Cheyenne J •-fc ' n I i r n y ]) 1 I fV Lawrence O. Ormsby, Casper 2AE Gertrude Lind, Stromberg, Neb. Roy Crawford, Laramie ATfi Dorothy Brokaw, Rock River Byron S. Huie, Jr., Casper 2AE Maurice Tallon, Greybull LoY RiPEEY, Scottsbluff, Neb. AAA Louise Cordes, Laramie Vinetta Robertson, Cowley Homer Huntzinger, Wheatland George W. Kimmett, Powell Edward Joslin, Lebanon, Missouri John L. Groves, Casper 2AE SPECIALS V 9 H W. T. Evans, Sheridan Vocational. Ethel Morris, Rock River SvLVLV M. M ALONE, Laramie James F. Logsdon Dillon, Colo. W. N. Crosby, New York City Independent Club : Zeta Bigma ; Voca- tional. Cakl JdRCENSEN, Pinedale S. JoRGENSEN, Pinedale 89 1 r- L HSi p p !=5t School of Nursinj MARY HANSMAXX nurse:s staff Mary Hansman, R. N., Superintendent Latra Larson, R. N. Bertha Johnston, R. N., Eva Wic ' kman, R. N. Hazel Shepard, R. N. student nurses Winifred Kenzendorf Elsia Partridge June Wood Mary Krayipert lecturers A. B. Hamh.Ton, AI. D Physiological Lecturer C. O. Edgington, D. O Massage and Therapy J. P. Markley, M. D Materia Medica fe. M. Turner. M. D Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat R. M. Leake, L D Geneology H. E. McCollum, M. D Surgical Lecturer and Anesthesia J. C. Price, i L D Pediatrics H. L. Stevens, M. D Serum and Therapy Mary Hansmaxn, R. N Nursing Ethics CO fv ■I ■ f, u u. y 91 prnip::] Q 92 l|ltmtm mnmmifmf. tH n ' $w Iff ' If; -.. „ rftt ' ' ' ■ ■■« '  ' ■ ' . ' «i ■ - i l .i AIM . ■! ' f.l ' Hi S ! - ELEANOR CHATTERTON, EDITOR I a -5?: 4J ..in ; I h ATHLETICS M - n G .-Ms l h , U 3t Football Wyoming Never Quits was indeed characteristic of the Cowboy team during the past season. Despite the fact that the season was rather disastrous from the standpoint of the number of points scored, the team fought the heaviest and best teams of the conference from kickoff to final gun. Primarily we look ahead, as prospects are much brighter for next year. Only four Seniors were members of the Varsity squad, and with more material from the Frosh eleven than ever before, the Cowboys will be a bad stumbling block in the championship aspirations of any team in the conference. The entire squad has had much valuable experience, each year more of the state ' s athletes are coming to Wyoming, the new gym is rapidly taking form, the new coach is assured. Everything is in our favor for the future. 100 Blancharil Makes a Touchdown Through Witt ' s Legs. U. A. C. V ■JO -M ., l C. E. Wittenbraker, Captain Cieorge Vandaveer, Captain-elect ' Art Kins 101 .O :?- ' 5=C: TF Dana, All-Coiiterence Referee in Action. el ' Clarence Smith Harold Gilbert ' Okie Blanchard 102 ■) 1 C. U. Mass Interference Around End. (i ■Jacli ( ' oi)ictt ■Sid Stewart ' Walt Spears 103 i — -Tr=;r - --.j - - ' - %_J. Greenburg Grabs a shoestring. Zollie Wood George Ducker ' Ed Miller 101 1} Zickafoose of C. C. Fails to Gain Through the Line. ' J-J Buell Cotton Frank Emery ' Blondie Greth w 105 Q lli Witt Helps Okie Up. f1 Roy (iroeiiljiii ' L Hnrry Scott IDd • n t 1 J: . The Frosh All eyes have been turned toward the Freshman gridiron artists. This year ' s Frosh team was the best in the history of Wyoming and promises to furnish the material for a team that will make a record for the Yellow and Brown, and con- siderable trouble for other organizations in the Rocky Mountain Conference. They were strong in all departments of the game. DeForest has a kicking toe that is without peer. O ' Bryan and Mabee were two ends next to impossible f or the opponents ' backs to get arovmd, and fast at getting down the field under punts. In the center of the line Ormsby, Gish, and several other big men were impass- able on defense and tore open large holes on the offense. Only one defeat was recorded against the Yearlings. A lone touchdown by means of a forward pass lost them their first game of the season. With additional experience they stopped every other opponent. 107 5fc:r:::en James McClintock Robert Spalding Harry Astin THE CHEER LEADERS Robert Spalding ( Shrimp ) Cheer Leader James McClintock Assistant Cheer Leader Harry Astin Astistant Cheer Leader 108 J ' i. ■) Coach Corbett, Oscar Ericson, Svend Shlosser, Glen Gariepy, Goach Gullickson. Harold Baker, Edmund Walsh, William Lester, John Corbett, Royden Banta, Fred Hersig, Ralph Eakin. w j 11 Basketball The Cowboys displayed an unusually good brand of basketball during the 1924 season and with one or two exceptions were crowded out of a victory by a very few points. No less than four times during the year, the Varsity was sev- eral baskets ahead at the end of the first half, only to have the opposition nose them out by a few points near the close of the game. Next year Wyoming will have a gymnasium equal to that of any other school in the section. Thus the greatest handicap of a small playing floor and lack of practice space v ill be eliminated. Since all the letter men of this year, with one exception will be in school next year, with the possibilities seen during the High School tournament that will probably be Cowboys, and with a new coach who has a record of winning titles, Wyoming looks optimistically ahead. ' 1 i I I (•( if ' 4 11 ' 109 5t Captain Jack Corbett :tJ I-.- Li t}. r v ' : John (Jack) Corbett. Captain Running Guard Oscar Ericson (Oc), Captain-Elect Standing Guard Lester Gregg (Les ) Center Royden Banta (Ted ) Left Forzvard William Lester (Bill) Right Forzvard Glen Gariepy Center Edmund Walsh (Ed) Utility M iri no (- t: ' (f fl CAPTAIN-ELECT ERICSON BILL LESTER TEJ BAXTA EDMUND WALSH (iLEN CiARlEPY 111 ...-AA a Kiit Ft-Sfcr Boxini Q l y Once again Wyoming ' s boxing team brought the Rocky Mountain Boxing Championship to Wyoming. Captain Okie Blanchard, three times conference champion fighting in the 125 pound class and Fat Garland in the heavyweight division vi on their bouts in Boulder, and by doing so tied Mines for first place m boxing. A coin was flipped and this time Wyoming called it right, thereby an- nexing the conference championship. Dalzel!, last year ' s 135 pound conference champion, fought in the 145 pound division. He was forced to give his man ten pounds but fought a game fight, his heavier opponent winning an unpopular de- cision. Blanchard, the pride of Wyoming, won both his starts in Boulder. The first night he defeated Dewiey of C. U. The fight went three rounds to a decision. The next night Okie won again over Kelso of Aggies in the same manner, three rounds to a decision. Garland, Wyoming ' s battling heavy, won over Much of Mines by a decision. This was Garland ' s first appearance in conference circles and he made good. Before the conference meet the Cowboys held two dual meets. The first was a practice meet wiith the Greeley Teachers. In this meet the Cowboys showed their class. Straley, 115 pounder, lost a decision to his opponent after an extra two minute round. Dalzell in the 135 pound class administered the sleep potion to his man in less than a minute. King, 145 pounder, K. O.-ed his man in one minute. The next bout went the same length of time when the Greeley coach threw a towel into the ring and Mabee, Wyoming ' s 158 pounder, won his match by a knock out. This establishes a record hard for any team to beat. Three knock outs in less than three minutes. After flooring his man in the first round Mabee lost the next two rounds and the decision. Blanchard and Garland won by forfeit. At Aggieville, Blanchard, King and Garland won their fights. King injured his hand and was unable to go to the conference meet. All the bouts at the Aggies were won by decision and all the lost bouts were lost in the same manner. A great amount of credit is due to G. R. McConnell who by his efficient and steady coaching, has enabled the Cowboy battlers to thus bring home the cham- pionship. He has rendered this service to the University while conducting his own business and has indeed contributed much toward putting Wyoming on the map. n2 - - Darwin Dalzell Millard Garland Clair Blanchard George Mabee Arthur King Tyler Straley y . 113 Wrestling Wrestling prospects for Wyoming looked bad at the beginning of the season, but under the careful coaching of the Lynches the aspect of the situation changed greatly. Vith only three veterans and a limited number of new men. Coach Lynch built up a team, five of whom entered the finals and two, Zaring and La None, won championships, thus tying Boulder for second place in the meet. Scott had no trouble in throwing his Aggie man. Zybysko also threw his man in the semi-finals, but was thrown in the finals. Zaring, 125 pounds, had very little trouble winning any of his bouts. He knocked out the Aggie man, threw his man in the semi-finals, and was given the decision in the finals, winning the championship. Schilt, 135 pounds, easily threw the Aggie contender and drew a bye in the semi-finals. He was thrown in the finals after staying with his man until the second extra period. Ross, 145 pounds, lost to Aggies in a very fast match. With another year ' s experience he will probably be listed among the champions. Wood, 158 pounds, lost by decision in the Aggie meet, but was reinstated. He won by decision in the semi-finals, but lost by decision in the finals after go- ing the two extra periods. LaNoue, light-heavy-weight, took his match with Aggies by decision. At Boulder Babe ' won his decision in the semi-finals and threw his man in the finals, thus winning the championship. Russell, heavy-weight, lost by fall at Aggies. Wyoming loses none of tliese men this year, and with such a record already established, prospects are indeed bright for a championship team next year. i 114 5==- IL Louis Schilt Arthur ZMriri!!; Zollie Wood Hiirrv Russtll Francis I.aN ' oue Lvle Scott 115 «? ' ' ' !jW?. — -t- lUJ CHAS. E. WITTENBRAKER (Captain) Track During the 1923 track season Wyoming participated in two intercollegiate track meets — a dual meet between Wyoming and Greeley Teachers College and a triangular meet between Wyoming, Mines and Colorado Aggies. In these con- tests Wyoming was indeed fortunate, winning from Greeley by a score of 76 to 54. and taking second in the triangle, the score being: Mines, 87; Wyoming, 36; Aggies II. The Cowboys failed to place in the Conference meet, however. Following is a list of the men composing the team and the events in which they participated : Wittenhraker: placed in shot, high hurdles, high jump. Blodgett: first in high jump, placed in 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash. DeKay : first in mile, first in two mile. Stewart: first in broad jump and helped add points to Wyoming ' s score in the relay. Mankin : showed his prowess in the javelin, the discus and the pole vault. Greth : won first in shot. Fenex: won first in high hurdles. Schoonmaker: high point man for Wyoming, has to his credit first in the 100 yard dash, and first in the 220 yard dash, also helped in the relay. Hanscwm : first in half mile, and placed in the two mile. Taliaferro : first in the 440 yard dash. 6i 116 i II Foster Blodgett Kurl Greth Homer Fenex Leroy Mankin Lawrence Hanscum 117 5fc: Clair Blaiithanl .laik C ' orbett Clarence Smith Fred Parl s Harold Gilbert Arth ir King- Paul Devine Frank Milk ' r Arthur Taliaferro Robert Johnson T eHoy Mankin Zollie Wut.l George Ducker Buell Cotton John Lipimld Walter Spears llarwin Dalzell L. J. Hanna Hoy Greenberg (Jlen Gariepy Hany Scott Lawrence Hanscum Chas. E. Witteiibraker Frank Einerv The W Club The W Club, which is the men ' s honorary athletic club of the University, is composed of all the men who have been awarded the coveted W in any major sport. The members of the club act in ofificial capacities at all athletic contests during the year. The purpose of the organization is to promote cleaner and better athletics in Wyoming, to place athletics on a higher plane and to draw the letter men together into closer bonds. 118 5= =5: . Q THE NEW GYMNASIUM The Future of Wyoming Athletics A new era in Varsity athletics and physical education and training will open next fall when the athletic, physical education and military departments move into the new gymnasium. For the past several years the University of Wyoming has grown rapidly and now takes her rightful place among the leading universities of the west. In response to the necessity for keeping pace with the growth of the University, construction of the largest and most modern gymnasium in the Rocky Mountain region was begun at Laramie in the summer of 1923. The new gymnasium wdll provide ample quarters for the re-organized and enlarged department of physical education and training, the department of mili- tary science and the athletic department. The main floor of the gymnasium will provide a seating capacity for more than 4,000 and will be of sufficient size to provide room for three basketball courts. In addition there will also be exercise rooms for both men and women, a large armory and shooting gallery for the the use of the military department, numerous recitation rooms, offices for various departments and a swimming pool 100 by 30 feet. The pool will contain at all times fresh warm water continually purified by the electrical violet i ay process. Altho the new gym will be of great aid to the athletic department in turning out winning teams, the physical education and training department under the supervision of Director John Corbett will be an attraction of much importance. Because of the re-organization and expansion of this department Mr. Corbett will devote the whole of his time to physical education and training. A four year teacher ' s course in physical education will be developed as soon as the growth of the school will warrant. The new facilities will make it possible for all students to enjoy a varied and liberal program of sports. Corrective gymnastics will con- tribute their share to the health and development of students. The Cowboys will start the coming year with a re-organized athletic depart- ment headed by coaches of rare ability. William H. ( Lonestar ) Dietz, former Carlisle Indian football star, and now a coach of national repute, becomes head football and baseball mentor. Mr. Dietz was for three years assistant coach un- der the famous Pop Warner and since that time has met wdth phenomenal suc- 119 K J Williiiiii H. ( Lonestar ) Dietz cess wherever he has coached. His record includes two Pacific Coast Championships as head coach at Washington State College and a victory, in 1916, over Brown Univer- sity, then claimant of the national collegiate championship. He also piloted the famous Mare Island Marine eleven during the war, and later proved himself among the best in America by his successful work as head coach at Perdue. Coach Dietz comes to Wyoming from Louisiana Polytechnic In- stitute where he again demonstrated his ex- ceptional ability as football and baseball coach. He will have as candidates for var- sity football next year a wealth of material. Seventeen out of twenty of this year ' s first III I Hf B string squad will be eligible for berths on the K , ' EH Il Ifc. team. In addition there will be available a HP ■■ ■ ' - ■fcJl large number of men ( including nine all- state stars ) from this year ' s Freshman squad. The 1924 eleven will probably be one of the heaviest in the history of the school. Stewart M. Clark joins the Cowboys as head basketball coach and associate football coach. Mr. Clark is well known throughout the state for his record as coach of basketball and football at Laramie High School. In his collegiate days in Illinois Mr. Clark was known as a star athlete and his work as a coach won him much attention in the east. While at Carthage High School, for instance, his team won the Illinois High School football championship for three consec- utive years. Mr. Clark also has a name in the east for being a shrewd observer and critic of both basketball and football, and as a student of the latter he will be of particular value as assistant to Coach Dietz, with whom he will work during the football season. This year ' s entire basketball squad will be eligible to play next year and in addition there will be a wealth of promising material from the Freshman and other classes. Baseball and track will be greatly bene- fited next year by the use of the armory wing of the gym. The floor will be of dirt and will be large enough to permit spring athletic teams to start working out a full month earlier than formerly. Boxing and wrestling will also thrive by reason of the new building. A conference baseljall nine added next year with golf and tennis teams will bring the number of CowlDoy aggregations competing in Rocky Mountain Conference athletics to a total of eight. Stewart M. Clark 120 u .■ A INTRAMURAL CHAMIOXSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM Ted Jain T. Paul King, ( Manager ) Ralph Johnson Joseph McDonald Harold Xewton Karl Greth FYed Rice Joe Patchell Clyde McC ' ourt nJ Intra-Mural Basketball Kappa Sigma emerged as intra-mural basketball champions after one of the closest and most exciting intra-mural series which has been seen on this cam- pus. A total of seven teams were entered and were gradually eliminated by two losses, until the tinals v ere played between Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, and the Independents. It was necessary for the two fraternity teams to i)lay two games to determine the championship. Kappa Sigma was victorious by the ex- ceedingly close score of 17 to 18. The winning team played a fast brand of basketl)all throughout and showed themselves strong in every department of the M 121 J ' ' INTRA-MURAL CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK TEAM Astin Anderson Pritchard Rymer DeForest Ballangee Blant-hard, (Manager) O ' Melia Banta Miller Omisby Eastman Huie Intra-Mural Track lOO yard dash — Eastman, S. A. E. ; Baker, A. T. O.; Rice, K. S. ; lo seconds. 220 yard dash — Eastman, S. A. E. ; Baker, A. T. O. ; Miller, S. A. E. ; 2},.2 seconds. 440 yard dash — Miller, S. A. E. ; Schilt, K. S. ; Walsh, K. S. ; 56.2 seconds. 880 yard run — La None, K. S. ; Rice, K. S.; Huie, S. A. E ; 2:20 5. Mile — Rice, K. S. : Merritt, S. N. ; Cretney, K. S. ; 5 :39.4. Two Mile— Meeboer, S. N. ; Wartensleben, K. S. ; Cretney, K. S. ; 12:15.4. 120 High Hurdles — Redhair, S. N.; Pritchard, S. A. E. ; Johnson, K. S. ; 19. i seconds. 220 Low Hurdles — Redhair, S. N. ; Johnson, K. S. ; McCarthy, A. T. O. and O ' Brien, S. A. E. ; 30.2 seconds. Shot— Ormsby, S. A. E. ; Rymer, S. A. E. ; Bylund, S. N. ; i ] feet yVi inches. Discus — Ormsby, S. A. E. ; Roberts, K. S. ; Baker, A. T. O. ; in feet 7 inches. Pole Vault — Ligraham, D. M. A., Powell, K. S., and Gannon, S. N. tied for first ; 9 feet 6 inches. High Jump — Pritchard, S. A. E. ; Vanderhofif, A. T. O. ; Gannon, S. N. and Meeboer, S. N., tied for third ; 5 feet i inch. Broad Jump — IMiller, S. A. E. ; Eastman, S. A. E. ; Vanderhoft ' , A. T. O. ; 19 feet 7 inches. Javelin — Ormsby, S. A. E. : Smith, S. N. ; Powell, K. S. : 174 feet. 880 yard Relay — S. A. E., Miller, Eastman, Banta, DeEorest ; 1:40.3. 122 Intra-Mural Track Records liVENT RECORD icxD ' yards lo seconds 220 y ards 2 ' .2 seconds 440 yards 52.2 seconds 880 yards 2 :i6.2 One Mile 5 :o7 Two Mile II :i2 120 High Hurdles 17.2 220 Low Hurdles 27.4 Shot Put 38 ft. 3 in. Discus Ill ft. 6 in. Javelin 174 ft. 7 in. High Jump 5 ft. 8 in. Broad Jump 20 ft. 8 in. Pole Vault 10 ft 3 in. One Mile Relay 4 :oo DATE NAME 1922 Schoonmaker 1924 Eastman 192 1 Worden 1921 Cordiner 1922 DeKay 1922 Rogers 192 1 Wittenbraker 1 921 Wittenbraker 19121 Wittenbraker 1 9124 Ormsby 1924 Ormsby 1923 Blodgett 1922 P). Gregg 1921 Cordiner 192 1 Sigma Nu ( a Q -- . . : , .r.,,- ■? ■ i: V, p. P?, -i ' r ' .. ' ' -:- ■ ' ■■-- fvt , -:-. M fe - K y nMu M I ' M ' ■■ - ' -ill ' 1 ' -i fe  il %  i 1! : v . .- ' - f :• I HP ■■mS;-- ' ' ■■ : ' ,rt „;,- ■ ,„:,;,„ , - ' v. ■•■ - -- ' -■■ 123 Intra-Mural Baseball Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the Intra-Mural Baseball Championship for 1923, having the highest percentage among the teams representing each of the Fraternities and also the Preps, Independents, and Vocational students. Each team played every other team entered in the series and there were many close and well played games. Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon proved to be the runners up. Kappa Sigma defeated A. T. O. only to lose to the S. A. E. ' s who thus became champions. The pennant was awarded by the Physical Education Department of the University. It was decided to discontinue the Intra-Mural Baseball series for 1924. L ' m w WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS NANCY JONES, EDITOR . ' -n 125 j - , ij riMh 5fc:r Mabel Massey Marguerite Price Loreiie Hobbs Grace Abbott Nettie Gwynn Kuth Hall Loy Ripley Grace Pluckhahn Viiietta Robertson Molly O ' Mara Helen Keller Lillian Borton Edith Malone Hockey The game of hockey was dntroduced at the University of Wyoming for the first time this fall. It created a great deal of interest and there were a large number of girls who took part in the games. The hockey tournament was run ofif as a class competition since each of the four classes had enough aspirants to form a team. The Freshmen carried off the hockey honors. Hockey was new to most of the girls and for that reason the game was more or less a rough one, but by next year Wyo- ming girls will play a real finished game. 126 ]•) u v Kathrjn Hodges Gertrude Ruch Miss Oakes Constance Chatterton Maudy Preator Esther Konkle w Basketball Of all the athletic activities for women, basketball undoubtedly aroused the most interest. During the preliminary training and practice a color tournament was held. Later in the season the regular class teams competed for honors. The games wer e played off as preliminaries to the varsity encounters. The Sophomores after some hot competition from the Juniors and Freshmen were victorious. The tinal games of the season were played as girls intra-murals. The Independents were the winners of this tournament. a 127 First Row — Molly o ' Maia, Helen Keller. Olga Kirk, Nancy Jones, Gertrude McKay, Marjorie Nice, Constance Chatterton, Eitith Malone, Marie Mayer. Second Row — Clarissa Jensen, Clara Young, Gladys Churchill, Greta Neubauer, Marguerite Price, Isabel Scofield, Mary Massoglia, Lois Artist, Frances Shier. Third Row — Mable Arnold, Eleanor Chatterton, Frances Avent, Wilraa Pugh, Margaret Moudy, Laurabelle Boehnie, Irene Murphy, Auriel Williams, Margaret Murphy, Mary Insley, Patricia Lynch, Martha Preis, Helen McWhinnie, Ruth Hiill, Izora Heather, Helen Post, Lorene Hobbs, Vinetta Robertson. W. A. A. The Women ' s Athletic Association of the University of Wyoming was form- ally organized in the spring of 1923. Prior to this time the women at the Univer- sity had been interested in athletics, bnt lacked an organization. W. A. A. has proved very successful on the campus and this year has secured recognition in Athletic Conference of American College Women, the national organization. The women were fortunate in being able to send a delegate to the National Conference at the University of California at Berkley. The Association is governed by a standardized point system. Awards are given for certain numbers of points. A brown coat sweater with a yellow W enclosed in a yellow circle is the final and most coveted award. Some of the activ- ities for which points are given are baseball, hockey, track, tennis and dancing. It is hoped that in the near future, after the completion of the new gym, swimming may be added to the list. The purpose of the organization is to encourage women ' s athletics and to pro- mote health, democracy and sportsmanship in the student body. 128 Baseball Baseball was made a major sport for the first time this spring. Practices were scheduled every night from four to five during the spring term until the regular class games were played. Here again the Freshmen showed their superiority by de- feating both the Sophomore and Junior-Senior teams. Track Track meets have been held for two successive years and some unusual records have been made. The track events consisted of loo and 50-yard dashes, high-jump, running and standing broad-jump, shot-put, baseball and basketball throw, sixty- vard low hurdles and the relav. This vear the Freshmen class won the meet. 129 I f T ' THE CHANGED HILLS The hills on which the cattle grazed Are strange today unto my eyes ; The plough has severed, as a sword. All the appealing, olden ties ; The apple trees are blossoming — I see their promise gleaming there ; And smell their perfvune, heavy, sweet, Where once the wild sage filled the air. The hills on which the cattle grazed Were once the battle-grounds where men, Far from the haunts of womankind. W on, or were beaten — life throbbed then With meanings all unknown today. Where once the roundup camp-fire blazed, The ranch light shines like star upon The hills on which the cattle grazed. — By Arthur Chapman. 130 PUBLICATIONS ZEVA SMITH, EDITOR 4 131 n The Branding Iron G. Edward Pendray Editor-in-Chief Ralph Conwell Business Manager Zeva Smith Associate Editor Garland Allen Assistant Business Manager Mildred Hersig Feature Editor John Bruner Athletic Editor Marjorie Nice Women ' s Editor Ruth Atwell Organizations and Calendar Hazel Bowman Society Editor Everett Cook Exchange Editor Marion Spencer News Editor Elmer Kissack Nezvs Editor The Branding Iron, official paper of the A. S. U. W., has inaugurated a new policy during the past two years. The editors have felt that a college paper such as the Branding Iron has three purposes — a training school for students interested in journahsm, a publicity organ for the University, and a means of disseminating campus news. The first of these purposes has been especially stressed this year. Co-operative learning has been the motto of the entire staff from lordly editor to down-trodden proof reader. 132 V: - Tl (■( ' 1 Elmer Kissack l)an Rees Marjorie Nice Hazel Hiiwnian .lohn liruner Arthur I ' eiKlray O. Edward Peii lray Ralph Conwell Mildred Hersig ' Oorttis Kilbum Earl Thomas Marcella Avery Zeva Smith Garland Allen Ruth Atwell Arietta Wyant Marion Spencer Monte W;irner HaroW Ericlcson Leatrice Gregory 133 ' ■ The 1924 Wyo Herbert B. Woodman Editor-in-Chief Eleanor Chatterton Associate Editor Fred M. Penland Business Manager Clyde W. Kurtz Circulation Manager John Corbett Advertising Manager Eileen O ' Mara Assistant Business Manager Sholie Richards Marjorie Nice Leon Holly Rolf Gilmore AJice Spreng Zeva Smith William Kocher James O ' Brien EDITORIAL STAFF Nanc y Jones George Sherard Harry Engstrom Ruth Kimball Erma Stevens Josephine Wicks James McClintocK Donald Sabin UNDERCLASS ASSISTANTS Lucille O ' Reilly Ruth Atwell Hazel Bowman Winfield Wagner Earl Thomas The stafif of the 1924 Wyo wishes to take this opportunity of expressing its appreciation of the cooperation and help which has been given by Dr. S. H. Knight. Dr. Knight has furnished a commodious ofifice without which the publication of the volume would have been almost impossible. His careful work, helpful suggestions and kindly interest have, in addition, contributed an inestimable amount to making this annual come as near as it may to being a worthy representation of the Univer- sity of Wyoming. 134 cz?= y, t! WYO STAFF KAEt UTIVE HEADS Herbert B. Woodman, Editor Fred M. Penhind, Business Manager Eleanor Chatterton, Associate Editor Sholie Richards, Class Editor Clyde Kurtz, Circulation Manager Marjorie Nice, Organization Editor John Corbett, Advertising Manager 135 .Vr A) WYO STAFF George Sherard Alice Spreng Zeva Smith Eileen O ' Mara Rolf Gilmore James MeClintoek Josephine Wicks Ruth Kimball James O ' Brien William Kocher Leon Holly NaJicy Jones Harrj- Engstroni SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS Lucile O ' Reilly, Earl Thomas, Hazel Bowman, W. F. Wagner, Ruth Atwell. 136 The W Book Editor Harry W. Ninde The Freshmen were as usual guided in the ways of wisdom and the paths of of righteousness 1)y the Freshman hihle, known as the W Book. The fifth annual appearance of this publication showed itself to equal, if not surpass, its predecessors and contained information of interest and value to the upper, as well as underclass- men. 1 The University Directory Editor LAWRivNCii J. Hanscum A complete and comprehensive Directory of the Students and Faculty of tlie University was published as usual by the Y. M. C. A. This is the fourth year that the Y. M. C. A. has rendered this service, which becomes each year more valuable with the rapid increase in the size of the institution. ■ The Quill Magazine The Quill Magazine was this year enlarged and improved and was exception- ally well received on the campus. With the appearance and get-up of a metro])oli- tan magazine, it presented a considerable variety of the more popular and entertain- ing productions of the members of Wyoming ' s literary organization. 137 ' ) Q m i- - 4 V 1 y MEN IN THE ROUGH Men in the rovigh — on the trails all new-broken — Those are the friends we remember with tears : Few are the words that such comrades have spoken — Deeds are their tributes that last through the years. Men in the rough — sons of prairie and mountain — Children of nature, warm-hearted, clear-eyed; Friendship with them is a never-sealed fountain ; Strangers are they to the altars of pride. Men in the rough — curt of speech to their fellows — Ready in everything, save to deceive : Theirs are the friendships that time only mellows. And death cannot sever the bonds that they weave. — Arthur Chapman. 138 ■ DEBATING SHOLIE RICHARDS, EDITOR •A f-J rr ' 139 f EHMA STEVENS SKOLIE RICHARDS MARION FIELD H ' AZEL BOWMAN NANCY JONES IDA CROWE FRANCES SHJER FREDA CONNOR Women ' s Debate Tryouts for places in the women ' s debate seminar class were held in November. Those successful in making the class were Erma Stevens, Marion Field, Hazel Bowman, Sholie Richards, Nancy Jones, Lois Haworth, Ida Crowe, Frances Shier, Mildred Callahan and Freda Connor. The question debated was, Resolved that the amendement to the constitu- tion as proposed by the National Women ' s Party should be adopted. The amend- ment reads, Men and women shall have ecjual rights in the United States and every place suljject to its jurisdiction. ' ' The teams as chosen were : Affirmative, Erma Stevens ( Captain ) , Frances Shier, and Marion Field. Negative, Sholie Richards, (Captain), Hazel Bowman, and Ida Crowe. • • These teams met Greeley Teachers College in a dual debate and won both sides of the question. The negative team met Colorado Woman ' s College at Den- ver and won a unanimous decision. This marked the eighteenth consecutive victory for Wyoming, and gave to the women ' s teams a record of three years without defeat. 140 -c.-:3sc:5 :-5?=5 . - HERBERT WOODMAN JAMES McCLINTOCK ELMER KISSACK DANIEL McCarthy HAROLD (JILBERT ELMORE KEYS RALPH CoXWELL ALBERT KIN ' OHORX u X Men ' s Debate Wyoming started on her second succesful year of debating in November, when tryouts were held for places in the debate seminar classes. Those successfnl in making the class were : Ralph Conwell, Harold Gilbert, Wesley Kerper, Elmore Keys, Harry Astin, Albert Kinghorn. Elmer Kissack, Daniel McCarthy, James McClintock, and Herbert Woodman. The question used by the men ' s teams was, Resolved that the United States should enter the World Court under the Harding Reservations. The teams as finally chosen were as follows: Affirmative — Herbert Woodman (Captain), James McClintock, and Elmer Kissack. Negative — Ralph Conwell, (Captain), Harold Gilbert, and Wilmer Stevens. These teams debated Colorado Teachers College in a dual debate, winning both decisions. The Wyoming-Utah-Colorado triangle debate was held February 29th, and March 1st. On February 29th, Wyoming ' s negative team was defeated by Colo- rado University at Boulder. The next night, March ist, Wyoming won a two to one decision from the Utah U. team, making Wyoming ' s record nineteen victories in twenty contests with eighteen consecutive victories. In this triangle Ralph Con- well and Herbert Woodman upheld the affirmative and Elmer Kissack and Wilmer Stevens the negative. 141 n r - 5 =35= HERBERT WOODMAN H. H. HIGGIXS (Coach) RALPH CONWELL Western Debate Trip Under the influence of Dr. Crane, it became possible for Wyoming to send a debate team on a tour of the North-West. This team consisted of Ralph Con- well and Herbert Woodman, who were accompanied on the trip by Coach Higgins. Debates were held with sixteen of the Northern and Western Universities, re- sulting in thirteen victories for Wyoming. The colleges to whom Wyoming lost were, Montana State College at Bozeman, University of Southern California at Los Angeles, and the University of British Columbia at Vancouver. Following is a schedule of the debates and the decisions : University of Montana (i) Montana State College (i) one judge. Gooding College, Idaho (i) ' 3) College of Idaho, Caldwell (o) Whitman College, Walla Walla (i) College of Puget Sound, Tacoma (i) University of British Columbia (2) Pacific University (o) ■ Linfield College, McMinnville (o) Williamette College, Salem (i) University of Nevada (o) College of the Pacific (o) University of Southern California (2) Pomona College (o) California Institute of Technology (o) Brigham Young University (o) This trip marked the culmination of two years successful debating for Wyo- ming, and made for her a record which has never been equalled. In two years Wjoming has participated in thirty-six debates winning thirty-two of them. These victories have been won by men ' s and women ' s teams alike, on both sides of several questions. 142 Wyoming 1  Wyoming :o) Wyoming ( [2) Wyoming ( [3) Wyoming [2) Wyoming ' 2) Wyoming ( ;i) Wyoming 1 ;3) Wyoming 1 ;3) Wyoming ( [2) Wyoming 1 [3) Wyoming ( ' 3) Wyoming ( :i) Wyoming 1 ' 3) Wyoming ( ' 3) Wyoming ( ' 3) ii i ' 143 DRAMATICS ERMA STEVENS, EDITOR (■ - . The Successful Calamity (A Comedy in two acts by Clare Kummer. ) CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Wilton, millionaire Carl Simmons Sweetie, bis young second wife Loy Ripley Marguerite, bis daugbter Arletta Wyant Eddie, bis son Buddy Sheldon George Struthers, Marguerite ' s fiance Willard Brokaw Clarence Rivers, anotber fiance Ted O ' Melia Julie Partington, Eddie ' s financee Lois Haworth Connors, the butler Dan Mc Carthy Pierre Rafaele, a Frencb portrait painter Georges Faurie Dr. Broodie, tbe family pbysician Dan Rees Jobn Beldon, Wilton ' s pardner Wesley KerpER Albertine, Mrs. Wilton ' s maid Helen Coleman MabElle L. DeKay Director Monte Warner Manager John Bruner Assistant Manager Ruth AtwEll Property Manager Garland Allen Stage Manager 144 n j:sta:.jL-. The Wyoming Players Olivette Mitsch, T. Jay Kelley, Helen Coleman, Loy Ripley, Anne Lawler, Wesley Kerper, Ted O ' Melia, Crete Wood, Monte Warner, Manager. Among the many things sponsored by the A. S. U. W., during the past year was the trip of the Wyoming Players over the state during the Christmas holidays. The show itself, consisting of five acts, was first given in the University Audi- torium on December nth. for the approval of the entire student body and the faculty. It was greeted with genuine applause, and so, on December 17th, the Wyoming Players started on their journey. The tour included the following towns : Wheatland, Glenrock, Casper, Lan- der, Riverton, Worland, Thermopolis, Basin, GreybuU, Cody, Powell, Sheridan, Buffalo, Gillette and Newcastle. The most interesting features of the trip, were the many happy meetings with former members and alumni of the University of Wyoming. The show was well lereived at all points, and many of the towns wished to re-book for next year. All members of the cast were confident that through such an undertaking, the Uni- versity had accomplished ends which could not have been obtained otherwise. Should a similar trip take place next year, we are sure that the members of the company would not be questioned as one of the group was, in Shoshoni : Oh — the University. Le ' s see — that ' s in Laramie, I believe, isn ' t it? 145 Vedauwoo In the early part of June the pageant Vedauwoo is to be given. It was writ- ten and directed by Mrs. Maybelle L. DeKay and is the most elaborate pageant that has ever been attempted by the University. East of Laramie in the Sherman Hills is a natural ampitheater especially adapted to the presentation of this pro- duction. The pageans presents the history of Wyoming in a series of allegorical epi- sodes, beginning with the formation of the natural phenomena of Wyoming and carrying the story on down to the present time. The theme deals with the wooing of Wyoming by Vedauwoo, Earthborn. The first episode is a fanciful conception of the creation of Wyoming. Wyariel, with the advice of the Voice of the Tetons builds the spirit of Wyoming, taking her inspiration from the Hills, Plains, Paint- brush and the others. Vedauwoo is fascinated by her and starts to make himself worthy of her approval. In the second episode Vedauwoo learns his first lesson from the Indians. The imagery and beauty of their beliefs and legends give him a means of express- ing himself, but like the Indians he is yet a primitive man. The coming of the Pioneer in episode two shows to Vedauwoo the value of knowledge and an out- look toward even higher accomplishments. But he still lacks a great deal. In epi- sode three he gains self confidence from Wyoming ' s special creation, the Cow- boy. The University episode brings the knowledge he has needed. However, he does not yet come up to Wyoming ' s demands, and it is only when the final episode, that of the Seasons, teaches him to appreciate not only his own worth, but the power of Nature, that he is considered really worthy of Wyoming. The main cliaracters, Wyoming, Vedauwoo, and Wyariel are played by Crete Wood, Harold Gilbert, and Helen Coleman. 14fi , ' 4i U MUSIC tJOSEPHINE WICKS, EDITOR 147 — g- -1 - y Chorus Prof. George E. Knapp Director Miss Mabel Babington Accompanist The University Chorus, directed by Professor George E. Knapp, has done steady work throughout the year. The most important appearance of the Chorus was the presentation of The Messiah early in December. Miss Olivette Mitsch and Mr. Ivar Skougaard assisted as soloists at this time. The Chorus has also en- tertained the entire student body in assembly at various times. Plans at present include the Chorus in the program of Commencement Week. 14S Top Row — Marie Mayer, Mae Mahoney, Molly O ' Mara. Middle Row — Clara Young, Eva Mae Smith, Dorothy Arnold, Geraldene Stewart. Bottom Kow — Lorene Hobbs, Neva Grain, Helen Post, Mrs. Aubrey Lee, Gertrude McKay. Glee Club Prof. George E. Knapp Director Miss Flelen Hylton Accoitipauist % The Women ' s Glee club has made but few public appearances during the year, but has worked consistently under the direction of Professor Knapp. The Glee Club has taken part in the various musical asseml)lies and is to furnish certain musical selections for the pageant in June. 149 5?- Top Row — William Koehler, Dan Ingrahani, Paul Garmau, Harry Thompson, Director; Dan R ;es, Merritt Thomp- son, George Sherard. Middle Row — Harry Engstrom, Harry Russ€ll, Cecil Centlivere, Xorman Baillie, August Koerting, Harold Haskins, Rudolph Kleeman, Richard Terr} ' , Dick Costin. Bottom Row — Richard Butler, Arthur Munson, Joseph Solosky, William Eberhart, Franklin DeForest, Garret Mulhem, Orin Hanson, Cortis Kiiburn, Robert Ingham. Band The University Band under the able direction of Harry Thompson has had another successful year. The band has furnished music for all University func- tions and never have the Cowboys lacked the encouraging strains of martial music as a send-off for an encounter. The band was the chief item of entertainment at two assemblies during the year and was received with heartiest applause and ap- preciation. 150 , STOCK JUDGING DON SABIN, EDITOR 151 o STOCK JUDIXG TEAM AT CHICAGO LEO BOYLE BAYARO CHAPMAN l ERCY INGHAM (JEORGE THATCHER HARRY PEARSON FRED S. HULTZ ARTHUR KING Chicago International Livestock Judging For the first time in its history the University of Wyoming was represented in an International stock judging contest. Nineteen teams from the United States and Canada competed. Twelve classes of cattle, sheep, hogs, and horses were judged and reasons given for the judgment. Wyoming placed thirteenth and stood above such schools as Perdue, Michigan, Penn State, Colorado, Manitoba and North Dakota. The contest was won by Kansas with Ontario second. The first fourteen teams were within two hundred points of each other out of a possible perfect score of five thousand points. • 152 = . 4 i ■ 1 rn y ' ■ s 1 ' 1 -™:; f ' 11 5 l fl BE tiliK i4 ib f l i 1 . ■ ' - ; ' 1 4 i 1 p , fc 1 m •if ■ ' ■, i K- i- ' ' ' ' 1- STOCK .JUD ;iNG TEAM AT DENVER LUVERNE WALES HAROLD HUNT DOUGLAS HUTTON WILLIAM MAYER FRED S. BULTZ DARWllS ' DALZELL National Western Stock Show Judging Team This livestock judging contest is held annually in January and is considered preparatory to the Kansas City Royal and Chicago International contests, which are held the same calendar year. Although Wyoming ' s team was fourth it showed a twenty-five per cent im- provement over last year ' s team and made a score higher than last year ' s winning score. The schools represented this year were Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming. J 1:3 -: i jiU TT OUT AMONG THE BIG THINGS Out among the big things — The mountains and the plains An hour ain ' t important. Nor are the hour ' s gains ; The feller in the city Is hurried night and day, But out among the big things He learns the calmer way. Out among the big things — The skies that never end — To lose a day ain ' t nothin ' , The days are here to spend ; So why not give ' em freely, Enjoyin ' as we go ? I somehow can ' t help thinkin ' The good Lord means life so. Out among the big things — The heights that gleam afar — A feller gets to wonder What means each distant star ; He may not get an answer, But somehow, every night He feels, among the big things, That everything ' s all right. — Arthur Chapman. 154 .rr-?. 1:1 U W MILITARY HARRY ENGSTROM AND GEORGE SHERARD, EDITORS i 155 % 5t Front Row — Ninde, Major iJaly, Captain Irwin, Sergeant Knicker, Hobbs. Second Row — Rees, Phelps, Strader, Stouffer, .Johnson, Engstroni, Ingham, Linsley, Carlson, O ' Brien, Hanna. Back Row — Richardson. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING INFANTRY UNIT SENIOR DIVISION R. O. T. C. ROSTER 1923- I 924 Major Beverly C. Daly, U. S. A., Ret., Professor of Military Scijnc- and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets. Captain Constant L. Irwin. Infantry, D. O. L., Assistant Professor of ' Sll.:- tary Science and Tactics. First Sergeant Louis Knicker, Retired, Assistant. CADET OFFICERS SECOND YEAR ADVANCED Major Harold L. Strader First Lieutenant Robert W. Johnson Captain Arnold Carlson First Lieutenant C. Paul Phelps Captain Daniel E. Rees . Second Lieutenant Blair C. Stoufifer Captain George L. Sherard 156 Tl ( li v FIRST YEAR ADVANCED Major Harry W. Ninde Second Lieutenant L. J. Hanna First Lieutenant George F. Guy Second Lieutenant Percy S. Ingham First Lieutenant James O ' Brien Second Lieutenant C. Harry Linsley Second Lieutenant Harry T. Engstrom Second Lieutenant Jesse S. Richardson FIRST AND SECOND YEAR BASIC COURSE Company A First Ser Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant geant Glenn Gariepy Richard C. Day Oscar Erickson Robert A. Gish Harold B. Hunt Carl A. Johnson John A. Lippold Lawrence G. Meeboer Everett M. Murray Virgil T. Shinbur Arthur E. Smothermon Sergeant Earl M. Thomas Corporal John Cannon Corporal Albert P. Kinghdrn Corporal LaMar Jones Corporal Ralph McGee Corporal Russell A. Munson Corporal Earl A. Parker Corporal Harry Pearson Corporal Clyde P. Roberts Corporal George Thatcher Corporal Corliss Van Horn 1 157 • I if fi (i 1 y i s Q First Sergeant Harry Ballard Sergeant Harry Anderson Sergeant Royden Banta Sergeant Gilbert L. Cowden Sergeant Roy Greenburg Sergeant Kenneth S. Haywood Sergeant Charles Hemry Sergeant Harry E. Hornecker Sergeant Albert L. Nussbaum Sergeant George B. Seyfarth Sergeant Horace Thomas Company B Sergeant Cor poral Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Horace Titus Ralph Andrus Calvin Beagle John Bruner M. S. Huhtala LeRoy Mankin Joe H. Patchell Arthur W. Pendray Robert W. Spalding Floyd Westover Arthur Zaring u Seventh Annual High School Week W w Editor, James G. McClintock SOME OF THE AWARDS HIGH SCHOOL WEEK COMMITTEE Left to Right, Standing— Millard Coffey, Coach Corbett, Captain C. L. Irwin, Roger C. Frisbie, E. Deane Hunton, Financial Manager. Seated— Robert M. Smith, Miss Young, S. H. Knight, Chairman; Miss Reba Davis, R. E. Berry, Secretary. 159 ,,VVTf J :5t-: Results in Academic Contests Debate : First, Wheatland ; Second, Lander and Casper tied. Declamation : First, Nancy Burrage, Laramie ; Second, Alice Connett, Chey- enne, Helen Sanderson, Lander. Piano Solos First, Beryl Ladd, Sheridan ; Second, Louise Newell, Casper. Vocal Solos First, Laura Bragg, Worland; Ruth Baldwin, Cheyenne; Sec- ond, Emma Johnson, Rawlins. Violin : First, Sylvan Ward, Rock Springs ; Second, Vernal Stacy, Evanston, Shorthand : First, Clara Bayle, Rock Springs ; Second, Ella Weaver, Casper. Typczvriting : First Lucille Clark, Kemmerer ; Second, Mildred Kuykendall, Rawlins. Short Story: First, Louise Price, Laramie; Second, Jack Darrah, Cody. Extemporaneous Speaking: First, Jack Finnegan, Torrington ; Second, Al- fred Pence, Pine Bluffs. e N 169 j 1 Results in Basketball Powell 9, Cody 8, Worland 13, Egbert 3. Guernsey 28, Carpenter 12. Lingle T,2, Hillsdale 10. Rock Springs 21, Glenrock 19. Sunrise 12, Preps 8. For t Laramie 12, Chugwater 8. Mountain View 26, Riverton 15. Kemmerer 26, Lander 13. Laramie 18, Pine Bluffs 5. Douglas 18, Gillette 5. Evanston 2t„ Lyman 12. Thermopolis 17, Wheatland 8. Rawlins i5,Greybull 12. Cowley 35. Salt Creek 2. Cheyenne 30, Green River 12. Basin 18, Sheridan 16. Burns 30, Hanna 12. Guernsey 27, Lander 16. Worland 19, Lingle 9. Glenrock 26, Fort Laramie 3. Egbert 21, Hillsdale 15. Gillette 18, Cody 11. Riverton 12, Preps 3. Douglas 19, Kemmerer 13. Sunrise 19, Pine Bluffs 16. Rock Springs 17, Thermopolis 12. Mountain View 19, Greybull 7. Cowley 24, Carpenter 10. Laramie 27, Green River 9. Wheatland 24, Salt Creek 2. Cheyenne 16, Lyman 6. Powell 22, Sheridan 7. Evanston 24, Hanna 4. Basin 26, Chugwater 6. Rawlins 27, Burns 7. Signifies elimination. Kemmerer 16, Guernsey 14. Lingle 13, Egbert 7. Glenrock 22, Thermopolis 15. Laramie 28, Sunrise 15. Rock Springs 25, Fort Laramie 6. Cheyenne T,y, Mountain View 21. Gillette 11, Wheatland 5. Rawlins 30, ' ' ' Riverton 4. Powell 13, Douglas 6. Evanston 26, ' ' ' Burns 12. Cowley 17, Basin 9. Kemmerer 17, Powell 12. Mountain View 25, Sunrise 14. Glenrock 19, Douglas 12. Rawlins 22, Worland 4. Cowley 20, Guernsey 7. Laramie 16, Cheyenne 14. Rock Springs 16, Basin 8. Evanston 27,, ' ' ' Lingle 13. Laramie 20, Worland 5. Cowley 18, Gillette 11. Mountain View 13, Evanston 11. Powell 18, Glenrock 9. Rawlins 11, Cheyenne 7. Rock Springs 16, Kemmerer 13. Laramie 17, ' ' ' Mountain View 15. Powell 13, Cowley 10. Rawlins 20, ' ' ' Evanston 4. Rock Springs 22, ' ' Cowley 12. Laramie 15, Rawlins 9. CLASS FINALS Rock Springs 12, ' ' ' Powell 5. Laramie 16. ' ' ' Rawlins 9. CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS Rock Springs 21, Laramie 12. : a 1 1 161 % I a ' - Referees of the 1923 Tournament Left — John Corbett, Father of the Wyoming Tournament. Harvard ' 94. All- American Football ' 91. Head of the Department of Physical Education of the University of Wyoming. Center — Roland Fischer, DePauw ' 2t,. Member of the A. E. F. Captain of Foot- ball Team 1923. Played on Varsity Football team two years and Varsity Baseball team one year. Secretary of Y. AI. C. A., University of Wyoming. Right — Otto Gullickson, Assistant Coach and Physical Director, University of Wyoming. Three years Physical Director of Springfield Boys ' Club, Spring- field, Y. M. C. A. College. Head of Mechano-Therapy Department of Med- ical Gymnastics, U. S. Army Hospitals. Member of War Research Diet Squad. Lieutenant of Machine Gunnery, U. S. Army. Head Coach and Athletic Director, Franklin Marshall Academy, 1919-23. 162 v BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE Left to Right, Standing — Lew P. Reeve, R. E. McWhinnie, Scorer; Captain C. L. Irwin, E. R. Shierz, Timer; E. Deane Hunton, Financial Manager. Seated — A. F. Vass, Dean J. F. Soule, Chairman; Coach John Corbett, Director; S. H. Knight, Floor Manager. All-State Teams FIRST TEAM Outsell, center, (captain ) Rock Springs Pierce, forward Laramie Jamieson, forward Rock Sf rings George, guard Laramie Vaught, guard Poivell Substitutes : Thornton of Glenrock and Edwards of Cheyenne. SECOND TEAM J. Engstrom, center Razvlins Whelan, forward Cheyenne C. Engstrom, forward Razvlins Anson, guard Glenrock Freudenthal, guard Tliermopolis HONORABLE MENTION Baccheri of Sunrise, Johnson of Powell, Davis of Green River, Felix of Mountain View, Abbott of Laramie, Hallowell of Evanston, Martin of Rock Springs, Thompson of Thermopolis and Vivian of Rawlins. 163 J J ROCK SPRINGS Left to Right, Standing — Fedrizzi, Johnson, Kepler, (Coach); Keishisnik, Berta. Sitting — Larrabaster, Hansen, I ' edri, Jamieson, (Captain); Outsen, Martin. State Champions Rock Springs, champions of A class, won the interscholastic basketball championship from Laramie, champions of B ' class, on the last night of the tourn- ament by a score of 21 to 12. The Rock Springs players were tall and rangy, and very adept at long shot style of play. Their size was the biggest factor in their victory, enabling them to play much above their opponents ' heads. Outsen and Jamieson were the two highest men, both in stature and number of points scored. Their guards were fast and clever and were effective in breaking up the oppos- ing offense. Rock Springs has for a number of years been a serious contender for the championship and was able this year to go through the tournament. Rock Springs also placed two men on the first and second all-state teams. Rock Springs participated in the inter-mountain tournament at Salt Lake City and made a very creditable showing, tieing for third place. They lost their first game at the National tourney at Chicago, but won their first contest in the consolation tourney and were defeated by the narrow margin of one point in their second contest. IM LARAMIE Left to Right, Standing ' — S. M. Clark, (Coach) ; Eberhart, Houston, Coughlin, Funning-, Scott, S. R. Bumann, (Principal). Seated — C ' ostin, Corbett, Pierce, George, (Captain); Abbott, Peterson, Barnes. Laramie, last year ' s champions and winners of the B class this year, went through the tourney with only one defeat. George and Pierce were the two brightest lights on the Laramie aggregation. George was the only man on the Laramie team who was large enough to effectively cope with Rock Springs, and was largely responsible for holding them down to their comparatively small score. ' Pierce was the best man at playing the floor and cornered a large percentage of Laramie ' s points. Pierce ' s brilliant work earned him a berth on the all-state team. Laramie ' s short pass work and tight defense was the class of their division, and enabled them to go through the lightweight division without a defeat. Laramie, with the lightest team in the inter-mountain tourney, was the hit of the tournament and tied for second place. 166 O POWELL Left to Right. Back Row — Bell, Best, Vaught, Johnson, (Captain); Roger, Cox, Les. Crawford, (Coach). Front Row — Wheeler, Lornzen, Kreps, Gillett, Collins. RAWLINS Left to Right, Standing — DeLacey, (Coach); Olson, Bergen, Conley, Weller, (Manager). Seated — Quinn, Vivian, .John Engstrom, Bates, Carl Engstrom. 16S T v BURNS Left to Right, Stajiding ' — Merle Palmer, Beers, Stanley Palmer, Harold Hastings, G. C. Bruton, Coach). Seated — Ronald Hastings, Black, (Captain); Davis, Teed. Q i ' mf ) 1 ill H B CARPENTER Left to Right, Standing— L. Sanders, R. Sanders, Christy, (Coach) ; N. Sanders, Steinke. Seated— ShifHet, Mason, R.. Steinke. 167 J f IT CHEYEXNE . Left to Right— Standing — Simmons, (Coach); Whelan, Bell, Pearce, Lee, (Trainer). Seated — Nimmo, Eck- U), - ■ . dahl, Edwards, (Captain) ; Palmer, King. CHUGWATER Left te Right, Standing — Alvah Good, Brummett, Carl Good, Dockum, (Coach). Seated — Welty, Glenn, Barnhill, Hedges. 168 CODY Left to Rig;ht, Standing- — Morris, Brown, Robfits, (Coach); Pen-y, Hanes. Seated — Nelson, McGinnis, Oeland, (Captain); Kephford, Larson. v, DOUGLAS Lett to Right, Standing— McConnpU, (Coach); Cuntin, Frank Scott, Slonaker, Markley, (Coach). Seated- Walter Scott, Fowler, Rousch, Reed, Perry. 169 r; - } A) EGBERT Left to Right, Stanrling— Popp Ruch, (Coach); Dolaii, Brown, Walling ' , Will. Seated— Vale Dean, Jack Rueh, (Captain); Johnson, Loren Dean. EVANS ' JON Left to Ri ht, Standing— Starr, Johnson, Peifer, (Coach) ; Kelly, Jetfs. Seated— Kimball, Zenip, Rosenllial, Hallowell. 170 w ]■) GILLETTE Left to Eight, Standing — C. G. Fole,y, (Superintendent); Harper, Mitchell, (Coach). Seated — Weaver, Freyder, Saiinders, (Captain); Roberts, Drake. l GLENROO ' K Leit to Right, Standing — Spearman, (Coach); Thomas, Claver, Lowrie, Miller. Seated — Thornton, Anson, (Captain) ; Kawkes, Clonic 171 ,- ' U ' GREEN RIVER Left to Right — Parker, (Coach); Young, Mortimer, Davis, Ruston, Chapman, Rood. GUERNSEY Left to Right, Standing — H. Diinin, J. Dumn, Caster, Herman. Seated — Clouser, Wardell, Hohnes, D. Moses, R. Moses, Hynds. 172 ih-y - -- r , HANNA Left to Right, Standing — Ojala, Scarpelli, Schneider, (Coach) ; Robert Rider, Roy Rider. Seated — Lehti, Barton, Russell, Lehti, Groutage. ( II I 1 1 w HILLSDALE Left to Right, Standing — J. A. Briggs, (Superintendent); Epler, Kirkpatrick, Keenan. Seated — Whitehead, Acre, (Captain) ; Marshall. 173 I r l- s t ,— .-. 4 .7— . KEMMEKEK Left to Ris ' ht, Standing — H. H. Moyer, (Principal); Hot-ker, Harrower, Coletti, Pete Jiacoletti, James Jiacoletti. Seated — Sutton, Rose, Kochevar, Koniinsky, Fred Jiacoletti. y ' LINGLE Left to Right— Kirk, Walker, McMillan, Hanna, Brewer, Sheldon, (Coach); Sherman, Jones, (Captain); Winkle. 174 -V 1 i-r PINE BLUFFS Left to Right, StyiKling- — Niissbauni, t ' laiU, Larson, (Coach) ; t ' aldwell, Fuller. Seated — Grey, Stautfer, Stevens, Irwin, Cunningham. i1 « w 1-} :iv PREPS Left to Right, Standing — Hanini, .Johnson, Feris, (Coach); Parnialec, Scott. Seated — Slavens, Leitchwise, ISugas, (Captain); Dixon, Clark. 175 HIVERTON Left to Right, Standing — Hart, Stratton, Marshall, (Coach) ; Johnson, Metzler. Seated — Jack, Price, Davison, (Captain); Boland, Worley. THERMOPOLIS Left to Right, Standing — McCarthy, Fox, Joe Hazen. Seated — Freudenthal, Driscoll, Thompson, (Captain); Wicks, Yale. 176 . WORLAND Left to Right, Standing— S. McPike, Wortham, Hatfield, (Coach); Peterson, Nie ' .son. Seated— W. McPike, Kent, (Captain), Bryant, Hansen. 177 o I ONLY A BRONCO I ' m only a bronco, an unruly bronco, A range-ridden bronco, wild, scrubby and tough ! I ' m bridled and saddled at daylight and straddled, I ' m larruped and quirted and used mighty rough ! They slam and abuse me, they daily misuse me, And when on the roundup I get little care ! I ' m jest a cow-pony, a pinto, and bony, But out on the ranges I do my full share ! .1 ain ' t no prize beauty, but I know my duty! I ' m wise to the rope and the tricks of the trade ! You bet I ' m no quitter! I ' ll hold any critter That you flip a rope on, for I ain ' t afraid ! No stall ever held me ; they ' ve always corraled me, I stand in the sun and the mud and the rain. No roof to protect me, and though they neglect me, I ' m only a bronco, and never complain! Although you may doubt me, they can ' t do without me. In spite of the fact that my temper ain ' t mild. I ' m lively at pitchin ' , and always am itchin ' To see the wild rider upon me get piled ! They never half-feed me, for they ' re sure to need me Before I have browsed on the grass to my fill. And though they deny me good care, they swear by me, And brag of my toughness and usefulness still. I ' m only a bronco, an ornery bronco, A range-ridden bronco with no pedigree ! I ' m jest a cow-pony, a pinto, and bony ! But no hawss is wiser to range-tricks than me ! No stall ever held me, they ' ve always corraled me ; I ' m not of the breed of which hawss-raisers sing ; I ' m long-haired and shaggy, tough-looking and scraggy ! I ' m only a bronco — jest one of the string! B. A. Brininstool. 178 MARJORIE NICE, EDITOR ' I : FRATERNITIES 179 . ic r -JZr Q THE PLAINSMEN Alen of the older, gentler soil, Loving the things that their fathers wrought — Worn old fields of their fathers ' toil, Scarred old hills where their fathers fought — Loving their land for each ancient trace. Like a mother dear for her wrinkled face. Such as they never can understand The way we have loved you, young, young land ! When the last free trail is a prim, fenced lane And our graves grow weeds through forgetful Mays, Richer and statlier then you ' ll reign, Mother of men whom the world will praise. And your sons will love you and sigh for you, Labor and battle and die for you. But never the fondest will understand The way we have loved you, young, young land ! — Charles Badger Clark, Jr. 180 C. Arnold Carlson Chas. E. Wittenbraker Robert Johnson Robert Pierce Homer Mann Zollie Wood Jam«s McClintock Arthu-r Taliaferro Harold Gilbert Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Dr. H. C. Gossard — Phi Gamma Delta President Homer Mann — Alpha Tau Omega Secretary ki Alpha Tan Omega Capt. C. L. Irwin Homer Mann Arthur Taliaferro Sigma Nii Ralph McWhinnie C. Arnold Carlson lames McClintock Sigma Alpha Bpsilon Lew P. Reeve Chas. E. Wittenbraker Harold Gilbert Kappa Sigma Cecil Elder Robert Johnson Norman Miller Delta Mit Alpha H. J. Peterson Robert B. Pierce Zollie Wood  181 K r Homer Mann Arthur Taliaferro Lester Gregg John T. Corbett George Guy Garland Allen Daniel McCarthy James O ' Roke Leander Sheldon Oscar Ericson Maxwell Chapman Roy Crawford Thomas Finnerty George Mabee Cedric Vanderhoff 182 -5 ::i5t=5== , Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Institute, September ii, 1865. Wyoming Gamma Psi established March 24, 191 3. Colors : Sky Blue and Old Gold. . Flower : White Tea Rose. y FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. A. Hitchcock Major B. C. Daly Capt. C. L. Irwin Fred Hultz E. B. Payson George Layman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIOR Homer Mann Arthur King Jack Gage John Corbett Lester Gregg JUNIOR Thomas Miller Erie Parker Arthur Taliaferro Carl Simmons Harold Strader Garland Allen Harold Baker sophomore; Russell Cloos George Guy John Hogg Leander Sheldon Frank Buchanan Maxwell Chapman William Choisser Roy Crawford FRESHMAN Oscar Ericson Thomas Finnerty Fred Hirsig George Mabee Daniel McCarthy James O ' Roke Joseph Privett Frank Rivers Cedric Vanderhofif H 183 Charles Wittenbral;er Harold Quick hi Pritchard Harold Hobbs Art Mirnson Lewis Allsman Nelson Corbett Clair Blanchard Earl Thomas William Rymer Pa«l O ' Bryan Lawrence Ormsby Wm. Kocher John A. Lippold Ted .) ' Melia Robert Gish Marion Quick Foster Blodgett Kdward Miller Frank DeForest Wm. Lester Hany Mills Astin Milo Tucker Harold Gilbert Fred Penland Royden C. Banta Harry Ballard Harry iScott j Harry J. Pearson Harry Anderson JHarold Ballangee Byron Buie J John Groves Ralph Andrus 184 Colors Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856. Wyoming Alpha Chapter established January 26, 19 17. Purple and Gold. . Flower : Violet. ! ! ■ FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. Deane Hunton Glen Hartman Samuel H. Knight L. P. Reeve Albert Day FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Irl Pritchard Harold S. Quick Harold Gilbert Harold Hobbs SENIOR Marion K. Quick JUNIOR William Kocher Fred Penland George Vandaveer Elmer Silburn Charles E. Wittenbraker Francis Dunn Clair Blanchard Harry Anderson Harry Ballard Royden Banta Foster Blodgett Lewis Allsman Harry Astin Harold Ballangee John Cannon Nelson Corbett Cranston Cordiner Frank DeForest SOPHOMORE Douglas Hutton John Lippold Edward Miller FRESHMAN Lawrence Eastman Victor Evans Cyril Fox Robert Gish Robert Grieves lohn Groves 185 o Arthur Munson Harry Pearson Harry Scott Horace D. Thomas Byron Huie William Lester Paul O ' Bryan Ted O ' Melia Lawrence Ormsby William Rymer Milo Tucker i -.r = Daniel Rees Ai-nold Carlson Leon Holly Winfield Wagner Buell Cotton Sherman Wynian Bruce Seofield Clarence Smith James McClintock George Rice HaiTy Homecker Glenn Fletcher Lawrence Meeboer Nels Bylund Daniel Root Herbert Woodman Clyde Kurtz Earl Thomas Gould Sparks Fred Spreng Veldon Saul Haiold Erickson Harry Ninde James D. O ' Brien Charles Hemry Frank Schwoob Irviii Reilhair Rudolph Kleeman Ralph Co nwell Harry Engstrom George Seyfarth Harold Hunt Edgar Merritt Warrell Law R. E. Watt Stephen Sibley George Sherard Gilbert Cowden Kenneth Haywood John Bruner Albert Kinghorn Carlton Barkhurst 186 SI Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January i, 1869. Epsilon Delta Chapter established October 29, 1920. Colors : Black, White and Gold. Flower : White Rose FRATER IN FACULTATE ■ R. E. McWhinnie f Arnold Carlson Ralph Conwell Harry T. Engstrom Harold Erickson Leon Holly Buell Cotton Gilbert Cowden Glen H. Fletcher Kenneth S. Haywood Carlton Barkhurst John M. Bruner Nels A. Bylund Edward L. Gannon James C Gannon Dwight F. Hanson 187 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIOR Stephen Sibley Clarence Smith 1 1- Dan Rees Daniel O. Root JUNIOR Clyde Kurtz James McClintock Harry Ninde James D. O ' Brien sophomore; Charles S. Hemry Harry E. Hornecker Harold Hunt LeRoy Mankin Lawrence G. Meeboer FRESHMAN Don Hubbard Albert P. Kinghorn Rudolph Kleeman Warrell Law James E. Merritt G. Irvin Redhair George A. Rice George L. Sherard Herbert B. Woodman George B. Seyfarth Gould Sparks Earl M. Thomas Winfield Wagner Veldon H. Saul Frank R. Schwoob H. Bruce Scofield Frederick Spreng R. Eugene Watt Sherman M. Wyman -I Norman Miller L. J. Hanna Georges Faurie Tyler Straley Te l Jahi Robert Johnson Ralph McGee Pavi-1 King Wesley Kerper Elmore Keys Caj-1 Cinnamon Joseph Patchell Miller WTiite Wari ' en Magee F. Walters Willard Brokaw Louis Schilt Frank Emer} ' Francis LaN ' oue Harold Newton Hansen LePonen Fred Rice Clvde MeCourt Millard Coffev Richard Phillips Karl Greth Edmund VV alsh Arthur Zarin ; Ralph Johnson Paul Phelps Blair Stouffer Charles Street Joseph McDonald Warren Ctetney M. E. Garland 188 Kappa Sigma Established at the University of Virginia, December lo, 1869. Delta-Gamma Chapter installed in the University of Wyoming, September 10, 1921 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green. Flower: Lily of the Valley FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. Cecil Elder FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I SENIOR Willard Brokaw ,; 1 Carl Cinnamon Robert Johnson JUNIOR Paul Phelps - Archie Adams Georges Faiirie Norman Miller J ' Millard Coffey L. J. Hanna Louis Schilt Lawrence Desmond Paul King Charles Street ■ Ralph McGee 1 sophomore; Y Frank Emery K Karl Greth Wesley Kerper Joe H. Patchell Francis LaNoue Curtis Powell ' - ' Howard Hines 1 Frank Miller Tyler Straley J ' Wayne Anderson FRESHMAN Elmore Keys Fred Rice ■ Guv Fenex Hansen LePonen Ambrose Ross i Wayne Hani on ' Ted Jain Clyde McCourt Edmund Walsh Harold Newton Floyd Walters Ralph Johnson Arthur Zaring IL 189 J wail £ i VL- ' ' -- jr — - 1 Joel Nelson Zollie Wood Don Sabin Arthur Pendray Ralph Jones G. Edward Pendray Darwin H. Dalzell LaMar Jones Calvin Beagle Emil Ebert George Sanders Harry Linsley Charles Blair Lmerne Wales Daniel Ingrrahara Robert B. Pierce Edgar C. Blanchard Clyde D. Roberts Everett Cook Frank King 190 -T-5:: fK_ . 3 Delta Mu Alpha Established in October, 1922. Colors : Blue and Gold. FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. H. J. Peterson Flower : Red Ruse. fi ' ' .iT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE G. Edward Pendray SENIOR Robert Pierce Georee Sanders Edgar Blanchard Darwin Dalzell JUNIOR Harry Linsley Joel Nelson James Pryde Donald Sabin Zollie Wood li Calvin Beagle Charles Blair . SOPHOMORE EaMar Jones Arthur Pendray Clyde D. Roberts Luverne Wales Everett Cook Emil Ebert FRESHMAN Daniel Ingraham Ralph Jones Frank King 1 191 K — • ' -- Q VOiT :STPAEA OP i:toaen THE STRAY GREEKS C. Fred Parks, Sigma Phi Epsilon Walter Spears, Sigma Phi Epsilon T. J. Kelley, Sigma Chi. Paul Devine, Delta Tau Delta Eleanor Chatterton, Delta Gamma Robert Worthman, Tau Kappa Epsilon James F. Logsdon When a stray Greek comes to town, he starts a restaurant. Greek comes to college, he is elected to an office. When a strav y 192 ' r r il i ' SORORITIES (i ,1 ri 1 ii T| rt 193 . ' . --grna — -_ - — isZ - - zj ' , T v:? D Q THE COWGIRL She ain ' t inclined to lots of things That Eastern gals can do up brown ! She don ' t wear jewelry and rings, Like them swell gals that live in town. Her cheeks are tanned an olive tint That shows the roses hidin ' there, Her eyes are brown, there ' s a hint Of midnight in her wavin ' hair. She don ' t go in for fancy hats, . A wide brimmed Stetson is her pet. She has no use for puffs and rats. And harem skirts would make her fret. She wears a ' kerchief ' round her neck, At breaking broncs she shows her sand ; And at a round-up she ' s on deck. And twirls a rope with practiced hand ! She doesn ' t know a thing about Them motor cars that buzz and whirr ; But when she goes a ridin ' out, A tough cowpony pleases her. Her hands are tanned to match her cheeks. Her smile will start your heart a-whirl And when she looks at you and speaks. You love this rosy, wild cowgirl ! E. A. Brininstool. 194 Nancy Jones Olive Lowndes Crete Wood Emma Holland Eileen O ' Mara Rowena Hasbrouck Ruth JUavis Women ' s Pan-Hellenic OFFICERS Crete Wood President Ida Crowe Seeretary-Treasurer Phi Beta Phi Lydia Tanner Rowena Hasbrouck Nancy Jones Delta Delta Delta Marie Frazer Crete Wood Erma Stevens Kappa Delta Ida Crowe Clara Young Ruth Pickering Gamr.ia Zeta Clara Hickerson Emma Holland Eileen O ' Mara U 195 , Q •■A Velma Beaumont Nancy Jones Clarissa Jensen Helen Livingston Arietta Wvant Gertrude Parmelee Eva Anderson Helen McWhinnie Esther Konkel Helen Ximnio Helen Haywood Elizabeth Kidd Louise McNiflf Rowena Hasbrouck Dorothy Zaring Constance Chatterton Mary Flinn Clara Kenley Helen Davidson Margaret HefFeron Ida Ward Bernice Appleby Frances Avent Katheryn Brock Ruth O ' Neil Mary Moore Florence Kisor Ruth Kimball Lois Haworth Marjorie Griffith Nola Angle 196 -5:- 5?=i=5 , 1 I Pi Beta Phi 1 Founded at IMonmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 28, 1867. Wyoming Alpha Chapter estahlished in 1910. Colors : Wine and Silver Blue. Flower : Wine Carnation. 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard, Iowa Zeta Mrs. C. L. Irwin, California Alpha FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gertrude Parmelee, Post Graduate •V Velma Beaumont Eva Anderson Bernice Appleby Katheryn Brock Constance Chatterton Mary Flinn Nola Angle Helen Davidson Helen Haywood Margaret Hefferon SllNIOR Rowena Hasbrouck Florence Ivisor JUNIOR Frances Avent Nancv lones Ruth Kiiul)all SOPHOMORE Marjorie Griffith Edna Hegewald Clarissa Jensen Clara Kenley FRESHMAN Elizabeth Kidd Helen Livingston Mary Moore Ida Ward Achsa Jane Gregg Dorothy Zaring Esther Konkel Helen McWhinnie Mabel Ward Louise McNift ' Helen Nimmo Ruth O ' Neil Arietta ' vant D 197 n J T- Maybelle Lee Isabel Scofield Edna Johnson Gertrvide McKay Crete Wood Alice Christeiisen Marjorie Nice Zoe Condit Bonnie Nolan Erma Stevens Laura Powell Dorothy Arnold Hazel Bowman Kstello Kinney Mildred Hersig Katherine Davis Marcelia Avery Billie Murray Winifred Sparl es Mae Ma honey Dorothy Christeiisen Marion Field Alice Carlisle Josephine Delatoiir Genevieve Gatchell Eva Beat on Christina Pitt Jean Moore Loy Ripley r . 19S Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. Theta Eta Chapter installed FelDruary 13, 191 3 Colors : Silver, Gold and Blue. Flower Delta Delta Delta Pansy. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Zoe Condit Edna Johnson Alice Christensen Mildred Hersig Dorothy Arnold Hazel Bowman Marion Field Marcella Avery Eva Beaton Alice Carlisle SENIOR ■ Maybelle Lee Gertrude McKay JUNIOR Marjorie Nice SOPHOMORE Estelle Kinney ] Iae ? Iahoney FRESHMAN Dorothy Christensen Katherine Davis Josephine Delatour Genevieve Gatchell Isabel Scoheld Crete Wood Bonnie Nolan Erma Stevens Billie Murray Laura Powell Winifred Sparkes Jean Moore Christina Pitt Loy Ripley 199 i Eva Mae Smith Ethlyn Christensen Olive Lowndes Mary Insley Ruth Gilman Marie Hohiies May Garner Ruth Davis Jean Milliken Kathryn Hodges Ina Mae Durand Melva Larsen Grace Pluckhahn Floribel Krueger Laurabelle Boehme Thehiia Pritchard Marion Spencer Ruth Hall Alice Gaensslen - Grace Abbott Helen Post Adrienne Hammond Cleo Hansen Dorothy Rogers Estelle Augustine Josephine Irby Alice Spreng Marjorie Vinton Frances Shier Corinne Kinnamon Margaret Monks Gladys Churchill Lorene Hobbs Marjorie Root Margaret Murphy Ida Crowe Iris Sudduth Ruth Rauner 200 Kappa Delta Colors Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 2 , 1897. Rho Chapter installed May 15, 1914 Pearl White and Ohve Green. Flower : White Rose. FRATER IN FACULTATE Alice Oakes (Tau) FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Hazel Spencer, Post-Graduate hS Laurabelle Boehme Ruth Davis May Garner Estelle Augustine Ethlyn Christensen Cleo Hansen Kathryn Hodges Mary Insley Corinne KinnaniDu Grace Abbott Mildred Callaham Gladys Churchill Ina Mae Durand SENIOR Adrienne Hammond Josephine Irby Floribel Krueger JUNIOR Ida Crowe Olive Lowndes Jean Milliken SOPHOMORE Margaret Monks Thelma Pritchard Ruth Rauner Dorothy Rogers FRESHMAN Alice Gaensslen Ruth Gilman Ruth Hall Lorene Hobbs Marie Holmes Margaret Murphy Helen Post Eva Mae Smith Alice Spreng Marjorie A ' inton Frances Shier Marion Spencer Iris Sudduth Clara Young Melva Larsen Mabel Massey Grace Pluckhahn Marjorie Root 201 -- 1= = ::: I Mable Arnold Patricia Lynch Lucile O ' Reilly Neva Crain s Molly Marguerite Poubleday Grace Buchanan Anne Lawler Alice Bloflgett O ' Mara Lillian Emma Hollaml Izora Heather (Jlga Kiric Davie Macfarlane Bishop Bess Josephine Wicks Margaret Moudy Auril Williams Wilma Pugh Bell Kathleen Eileen O ' Mara Laura Louise Moflfet Kathleen Hemry Esther Berg-quist McLaughlin Lillian Holsburg Marjorie Thomas 202 y Gamma Zeta Established November 9, 1920. Colors : Yellow and White. Flower : Shasta Daisy. Sue y nderson SENIOR Mabel Arnold Emma Holland Grace Buchanan Marouerite Donbledav JUNIOR Izora Heather Patricia Lvnch Eileen O ' Mara Josephine Wicks Esther Berg(|uist Alice Blodgett Neva Grain Kathleen Hemrv Bess Bell Lillian Bishop Margaret Hall SOPHOMORIJ Olga Kirk- Anne Lawler Davie Macfarlane Laura Moffet FRESHMAN Lillian Helsberg Kathleen McLaughlin •Margaret Moudy Lucile O ' Reilly ' Wilma Pugh Auril Williams Fae Mitchell Molly O ' Mara ■ Jarjorie Thomas . 203 ., 0 -_ -i- V_j f JJ HOYT HALL GIRLS MERICA HALL GIRLS IQi ' ■ u n = - ' I ■ r ' ' 1 HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 205 n Geitrude McKay Phi Kappa Phi me;mbkrs of the class of 1924 elected to phi kappa phi Zee Condit Ralph Edwards Conwell Gertrude Catherine McKay May Garner Isabel Scofield S. N. Grimm Eva Mae Smith Eugenia Crete Wood Maybelle Lee The Phi Ka])pa Phi Honor Society was founded at the University of Maine in 1897 by men who saw the need of an honor society formed on broader lines than any then in existence. Its purpose is to promote scholarship by recognizing achieve- ment in any line of scholarly endeavor and its members are elected from any college y of the University. Election of student members is made on a basis of accomplish- ment as indicated by grades and only those are admitted to membership who have achieved an honor record in a four-year curriculum, have been at least one year in residence at the University of Wyoming and who stand within the first fourth of the graduating class. There are at present thirty-six chapters of Phi Kappa Phi in universities and colleges of the United States. 206 Zollie Wood Harold W. Hobbs Paul Devine Arnold Carlson Jesse Richardson Kiyojl Tanabe S. N. Grimm ,1 Zeta Phi OFFICERS C. Arnold Carlson WortJiy Chief Harold W. Hobbs Higli Counsellor Paul T. Devine Recorder S. N. Grimm Keeper of Fiaids Zeta Phi is an honorary organization of the advance classes in Engineering in the University of Wyoming. It was founded to promote the general interests of all branches of Engineering in the University, to maintain and reward high scholastic standing, to give its members a better insight into the other branches of their chosen field, that they may become better able to obtain the distinction they all seek. 207 5S= Grace Buchanan Rowena Hasbrouck Velma Beaumont Ida Ward Izora Heather Q Phi Upsilon Omicron OFFICERS Velma Beaumont President Ida Ward J lee President Izora C. Heather Corresponding and Recording Secretary Grace Buchanan Chaplain Rowena Hashrouck Historian and Treasurer Katherine Waller , Honorary Member Iris Sudduth Lucille Pepoon Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional organization whose pur- pose it is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, promote the intellectual and the practical development of its members, and to advance and upbuild the science of home economics. 208 — V Charles Witteiibraker Paul Phelps Dr. John W. Scott Hany (. ' . Liii iley John Corbel t v Theta Nu OFFICERS C. Paul Phelps President Charles Wittenbraker J ' ice President Jack Corbett S ecretary-Treasurer John W. Scott, Ph. D Facidty Advisor MEMBERS Thomas Wells lyouis Thoeming Harry Linsley The Theta Nu Fraternity was organized at the University of Wyoming dur- ing the school year of 1919-20 for the purpose of furthering the study of medicine at the University of Wyoming. In 1922 Theta Nu became national, when a chap- ter was installed at the University of Nebraska. Membership is based on scholar- ship and certain other pre-requisites to the study of medicine. 209 A ' rr-2_ If Erie Parker Marion Spencer Zoe Coiidit (i. Edward Pendray Erma Stevens Monte Warner Eleanor Chatterton Ethel Simpson Gertrude Parmelee R. Eugene Watt Dan Rees Mable Arnold Zeva Smith Ralph Conwell Quill Club . OFFICERS Zoe Condit Chancellor Neva Nelson Ford J Ice Chancellor Mable Arnold Scribe Zeva Smith Keeper of Parchments G. Edward Pendray Warden of the Purse The motto of the Quill Club is Truth and Beauty united by the Pen, and its purpose is to develop the writing ability which the members may possess by mutual criticism and discussion. Election is by manuscript only, and Quill stand- ards are sufficiently high to make the pin one of the most coveted on the campus. The present active membership of Thorne Rune includes three faculty members and twentv-one students. 210 Herbert Woofhnan Zoe Coiidit Klnier Kissack .Josephine Irby Arthur I ' eiidray Marjorie Nice Zeva Il th (1. Kdwanl I ' eiicha Hazel liowiiiaii •Idhii I ' .ninci ' Ralph Conwell Huth Kimball Monte Wanici- Blue Pencil OFFICERS Zeva Smith President G. Edward Pendray J ice President Elmer Kissack Secretary and Treasurer Blue Pencil was organized at the University of Wyoming on April 8, 1923. It is an honorary organization and elects to memhership only those students who show exceptional interest and ahility in newspaper writing. Its purposes are to encourage high standards in student puhlications, to cooperate with the press of the state in disseminating news of the University, and to foster the study of journalism. The first officers and organizers of the cluh were Olga Moore, president ; Zoe Condit, vice president ; Naomi Btuxlick, secretary ; Elmer Kissack, treasurer ; Monte Warner, G. Edward Pendray, Zeva Smith, Herbert Woodman, and Ralph Conwell. Alice Hardie, Maurine Hollo, and Josephine Irby were later chosen charter members. 211 5f- 5r— Crete Wood Willard Brokavv G. Edward Pendray Gilbert Cowden Marguerite Doubleday Erie Parker Margaret Moudy Lois Hawortk Florence Kisor George Guy Ralph Conwell Theta Alpha Phi OFFICERS George Guy President Crete Wood [ ' ice President Gilbert Cowden Treasurer Florence Kisor Secretary Theta Alpha Phi is a national dramatic honorary fraternity, whose object is three-fold : To cultivate appreciation of drama, to further interest in its study, and to develop talent along dramatic lines. Last year the club produced two plays, A Successful Calamity ' ' and His Majesty Bunker Bean, the proceeds of which were given to the A. S. U. W. This year the club did not give a play, but a troupe of Theta Alpha Phi mem- bers and several aspirants made a two weeks ' tour of the state in Suppressed Desires and The Robbery. A series of one-act plays have been planned for this spring under Theta Alpha Phi direction. Sham, Wurzel Flummery and The Pot Boiler have already been given. Theta Alpha Phi members will help in the production of the Wyoming pageant, which is to be given in June. 212 Q Marion Field BveW Cotton Constance Ohatterton Wesley Kerper Frances Shier George Seyfai ' th Frank ?:nu ' ry Kathryn Hodges Hazel Bowman Margaret Moudy Harry Pearson Alice Blodgett Mary Flinn Iron Skull OFFlCIiRS George Seyfarth President Constance Chatterton Jlcc President Marion Field Secretary and Treasurer Iron Skull is an honorary Sophomore organization which has as its aim the upholding and promoting of the traditions of the University of Wyoming, high scholarship and school spirit. Memhers are chosen on a point l asis from the most representative students of the Freshmen class and hecome active memhers during their Sophomore year. One of the hig social events of the year is the Iron Skull Skid, usually given late in the second term. Iron Skull is continu- ally making itself felt hy endeavoring to accomplish things for the University as a whole. 213 V C ' t ' . ' Elnu ' V Kissask Ralph C ' oiiwcll Homer Mann Hazel Bowman Sholie Richards James O ' Brien Ida Crowe Herbert Woodman OFFICERS Ralph Conwell President Homer Mann flee President Sholie Richards Secretary 214 5r-n GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS 215 w h Ralph Conwell Monte Warner Samuel H. Knight Svend Schlosser G. Edward Pendray Millard Coffey Major B. ( ' . IJaly Margaret Murphy Herbert Woodman A. S. U. W. Executive Committee OFFICERS Millard Coffey President Herbert Woodman J ' iee President Margaret Murphy Sceretary The Executive Committee of the Associated Students of the University of Wyoming has met many difificult problems this year. The heavy financial burden which it assumed has been minimized to a marked degree with the aid of Student Manager Schlosser and Faculty Advisors Dr. Knight and Major Daly. Athletics, intercollegiate debates, high scholarship, and good fellowship, have been promoted by this committee to push Wyoming on to the high rank which she deserves. The A. S. U. A ' . has taken its part in the activities of High School ' eek and in the social life of the University, giving dances, a carnival, and stunt night, which have all proven very successful. 216 — C3 =5t— 5= . Ethlyn C ' hristensen Eleanor C ' hatteitoii Uuth Kiiuliall IScrthii Crawtonl Nancy Jones Isabel Scofield Velma Beaumont Margaret Mnrph ' tiertrude McKay Josephine Wicks J W. S. G. A. OFFICEKS AMI KXIvCiriXK HOARD Margaret Murphy President Izora Heather J ' iee President Vehna Beaumont Secretary Gertrude McKay Treasurer Eleanor Chatterton, Hoyt Hall Nancy Jones, Pi Beta Phi F)ertha Crawford, Merica Hall Isahel Scofield, Delta Delta Delta Ethlyn Christensen. Town Girls Margaret Murphy, Kappa Delta ' Ruth Kimhall, Y. W. C. A. Josephine Wicks, Gamma Zeta This organization was first known on the campus in the spring of 1921 as the Women ' s League. In the spring of 1923 this was changed to what is now known as the Women ' s Self-Government Association. ' ' The ohject of the organ- ization is to regulate all matters ])ertaining to the student life of its members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty or Associated Students of the University of Wyoming ; to further in every way the spirit of unity among the women of the University ; to increase their sense of responsibility towards each other ; and to be a medium by which the social standards of the University may be made and kept high. The Executive IJoard is made up of the officers, a representative from each girls ' organization in so far as possible, and, ex-officio, the Dean of Women. 217 .vO 3sc=3:-=3$-z-fc: - ' TOP ROW — Edward Joslyii, William Buchholz, Lawrence Hanscum, John F. Thompson, David Scott, Ernest Parker, Richard Day. SECOND ROW— Everett Murray, George Kimmet. Floyd Westover, Homer Huntzinger, Carvel Brown, Sam Megeath, Arth ur Smotheron, Sylvester Huhtala. THIRD ROW— Carl Johnson, Louis Thoemlng, George Dii-cker, LeRoy Mankin, Albert Nussbauni, Warner Crosby, Kenneth Clark, Eugene Godfrey, James Evans, Will Chester. }:; )TT()M ROW— John Smith, Willard Isherwood, John Curie, Sam Asher, John Kuttler, Edward Gwyn. Independent Club OFFICERS Albert Nussbaum President Glen Gariepy Seerefary Carl Johnson Treasurer , Warner N. Crosby House Manager The Independent Club of the University of Wyoming was started February 25, 1924. Prior to the formation of the Club the Independents were very active, giving two dances and a smoker, and holding meetings semi-monthly. About the middle of February the Independent Club house, at 269 North Sixth Street, was occupied. February 25 the Club was formally organized and initiation was held. The Club now has thirty-seven members. 218 TF=T B Eleanor Cliattertoii Lester Gregg Helen MeWhiiniie Gertrude McKay Monte Warner Eileen O ' Mara Margaret Murphy George Seyfarth Harry Astin James McClintock Robert Spalding 11 The Pep Club One of the first units over the top was commanded hy a Wyoming captain, who led his men with the famous Powder River, that l)ecame the hattle cry of the American. That ' s what the University of Wyoming is doing — going over the top. Football warriors do not need to give their own battle cry — the bleachers give it for them. The purpose of the Pep Club is to see that every man and woman of the University is out at every contest to help yell Powder River and, in gen- eral, support the teams. Memliership is honorary and by election. 219 eS=:=£= z5t-£ TOP ROW— Etta Diggs, Sallie D iggs, Patricia Lynch, Mildred Hersig. Maybelle Lee, O. C. Gebert, Evelvii Ratcliff, Willard Brokaw, Winifred Sparkes, Nancy Jones. BOTTOM ROW— Ethel Simpson, Eva Smith, Emma Bansept, L. D. Bailiff, Crete Wood, Hazel Bowman, Wilnia Pugh, Sholie Richards, Katheryn Brock. Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS Crete Wood President Gertrude Parmelee lice President F. W. Bachmann Honorary flee President Josephine Irby Treasurer Emma Bansept Secretary Hazel Bowman Journalistic Secretary Le Cercle Francais is an honorary language organization, formed for the pur- pose of promoting the study of the French language and stimulating interest in French life and customs. The meetings are held once a month, at which time some entertainment is usually furnished. Several short plays presented by the members have added much to the enjoyment and value of the organization. All conversation is carried on in French, thus giving the members an opportunity to acquire fluency in the use of the French language. 220 ]■( ' -I v u TOP ROW — Josephine Delatour, Lillian Smart, Marie Mayer, 0. C. Gebert, L. D. Bailiff, Emma Bansept, Ixora Heather Kathleen Hemry. BOTTOM ROW — Evangeline Simmons, Frances Shier, Martha Preis, Evelyn Ratcliff, Willard Brokaw, Crete Wood, Patricia Lynch, Ethel Simpson, Lillian Helsberg. La Charla OFFICERS Willard Brokaw President Evelyn Ratcliff Vice President Patricia Lynch Secretary George Seyf arth Treasurer La Charla is a student organization intended to promote the use of the Spanish language among the students outside of class. By means of regular meetings, with programs prepared hy the members, it is hoped that a live interest will be created in the spoken language, which will encourage the students to use it whenever the opportunity offer s. On April 22 of this year a one-act comedy, Las Solteronas. was presented and was very favorably received. The cast was as follows : Procopio George Seyfarth Sandalia Kathleen Hemry Claudio Carlton Barkhurst Pura Frances Shier Casta Lillian Helsberg The play was directed by Dr. L. D. Bailiff. (y 221 ' : . 4} us: J r ■ 1 1 M 1 - § ' ... y W . Pi ' t ♦ ttr 1 lAi x| ,4 • 1 t i K ' H r . . T ' 1 .- ®i r 1 . nm 1 - ■ ' ■■ ■ ' -I p : f ' ' 1 - Top Row — Nettie Gwjnn, Mable Herenrleen, Dorothy Rogers, Olive Lowndes, Margaret Moudy, Clarissa Jensen, Velma Beaumont, l la Ward. Second Row — Izora Heather, Zelnia Parker, Alice Christensen, Marjorie Thomas, Olsa Kirk, Christina Pitt, Elma (iarman. Third Row — Helen Keller, Ina Mae Durand, Floribel Krueger, Gertrude Lind, Florence Fair, Florence Kisor. Fourth Row — Genevieve Gatchel, Lois Artist, Marjorie Gvvynn, Irma Wardell, Lucille Pepoon, Iris Sudduth. The Home Economics Club OFFICERS Izora C. Heather President Alice Christensen Vice President Iris Sudduth Secretary-Treasurer Lucille Pepoon Reporter The Home Economics Club is an organization whose membership is made up of those enrolled in Home Economics and those who are interested and taking one or more subjects in Home Economics. Its purpose is to upbuild the science of Home Economics and retain and pro- mote interest in this field. f 222 5==7 1 Top Row — T. J. Kelly, Neva Grain, Viuetta Robertson, Elmer Kissack, Ethel Jaeoby, Hilda Malmberg, Louise Cordes, Mable Arnold. Second Row — Carrie Hall, Eftliel Beyerle, Helen Gould, Alice Jennings, Rose Collins, Rosa Cordes, Catherine Gillies, Betty Scott, Elsie Morgan, Adrienne Hammond. Third Row — ■ Marguerite Price, Joyce Scott, Mae Mahonev, Dorothy Arnold, Ruth Gilman, Ruth Hall, Isabell Hifling, Dorothv Bell. ■,. v Education Club OFFICERS Elmer R. Kissack President Edna Johnson J ice President Adrienne Hammond Secretary Isabell Huling Treasurer The Education Club was organized by members of the College of Education of the University of Wyoming in the fall of 1922. The purpose of the Club is to foster good fellowship among the future Wyoming teachers in order that the schools of the state may become more closely united under one great educational system, centralized in the University. Meetings are held once a month, when the members get together for short social functions or to listen to talks by educational experts. i-i 223 D Engineering Society OFFICERS Paul T. Devine Chief Engineer Harold W. Hobbs Assistant Chief Engineer Rolf B. Gilmore Treasurer George L. Sherard Secretary James O ' Brien Reporter With die steady advance of material progress during the present age, the vari- ous lines of engineering have been increasingly called upon to respond to new and exacting demands. This stimulus has led to a bewildering wealth of projects and inventions. The student possesses but little leisure to gain a suitable view of these achievements as they occur. The Engineering Society was founded to supply this need, to furnish the basis for a spirit of solidarity and to provide an occasional hour of relaxation. Moving picture films have been regularly employed to visualize technological processes and products and prominent educators and engineers have been secured to deliver helpful addresses. The object has been largely to maintain contact with professional activities in the industrial world while at the same time the student undergoes his four years of academic training. 224 Roll of Engineering Society i W Dallas Becker Arnold C. Carlson Dale Barker Carl Cinnamon J. F. Dunn Georges W. Faurie Rolf B. Gilmore Harold W. Hobbs Harry Anderson Royden J. Banta Calvin Beagle F. Blodgett Norris P. Cushing Glen H. Fletcher Richard Day Roy Greenburg Lawrence Grzeskowiak James Adamson Harold L. Adamson Lewis Allsman J. Raymond Baker Arnold Bethurem Clark F. Beismeier Willis Bomhoff Robert E. Burns Wm. Buchholz Cecil Centlivere Everett Cook N. P. Corbett Roy Crawford Emil Ebert James Evans Thomas Finnerty Russel Bean Geo. C. Bernert Thad. Corn W. N. Crosby John L. DuBoyce Chas. E. Holliway Wm. D. Hughes SENIORS Paul T. Devine JUNIORS Thos. H. Miller E. K. Nelson James O ' Brien Jesse S. Richardson Geo. A. Rice SOPHOMORES Roy L. Brenton Ray Garriott Sylvester Huhtala Lamar Jones Corttis Kilburn Leroy Mankin Arthur G. Mundell Everett M. Murray James Pryde FRESHMEN Lewis Greenberg Charles E. Blair Maynard Green J. Raymond Baker Don C. Hubbard John Hicks Ted Jain Edward Joslin Joe McDonald Sam A. Megeath Willis Mershon Ray Ohman Lawrence Ormsby James H. O ' Roke Roy Pearson VOCATIONAL W. D. Johnson Merlin F. Joslin Conrad Larson James F. Logsdon John W. Miller Lauritis Mortensen Joel Nelson George Sanders Kayoji Tanaba S. A. Schlosser Geo. Sherard B. C. Stouffer C. W. Street Geo. Vandaveer Zollie E. Wood Che;ter Frake Don C. Hubbard Virgil Shinbur Wendell Smith Robert Spalding E. Gould Sparks Horace Thomas Horace O. Titus Corliss Van Home John W. Magee Wm. A. Harkins Lester Kobe Arnold Larsen Rendell Lewis Wm. L. Owen Pbillip Pepoon Harry Russell Veldon H. Saul Frank R. Schwoob Lyle Scott Oswald Seaverson Reynold Seaverson Jake Thompson Edmund Walsh R. E. Watt Ernest Parker Stephen Read Everett Shores John Smith A. E. Smothermon Chauncey Street Donald Williams 225 .- V 1 ' , =3r • kdki Top Row — Bayard Chapman, Leo Boyle, Carl Jorgeson, E. J. Ward, Harold Newton, Robert Peterson, Homer Hunzing-er, Dan Ingrahani. Middle Row — George Fletcher. Haren Rice, Harold Moore. Cliff Presnall, Prof. H. S. Willard, Darwin Dalzell, Harold Gilbert, Carl Pearson. Bottom Row— Dean John Hill, Percy Ingham, John P. Thompson, Louis Sehilt, Douglas Hutton, Harold Hunt, Luverne Wales, W. B. Koehler. A Club OFFICERS W. B. Koehler President W. O. Scott J ' iee President D. R. Sabin Seeretary-Treasurer The Ag Club is composed of students interested in agriculture and agricultural problems. The purpose of the club is to further interest in agriculture in the University, and to promote closer fellowship among its members. The Ag Club has had a very successful year. It backed the Stock Judging Teams, both morally and financially. Two dances were given — the i6th of January a Barn Dance in the Gym; the other the i6th of May at the Stock Farm. Prominent ranchers of the state, government experts and other prominent men in rural afifairs are asked to address the bi-monthly meetings. One of the regular meetings was a banquet given at the Connor hotel in honor of the Chicago judging team. 226 X T Top Row — Arthur Taliaferro, Harrj ' Ninde, Fred Parks, Ivor Anderson, Julian Snow, Homer Mann. Second Row — Joe Patchell, Daniel McCarthy, Paul Garman, Russel Cloos, Homer Fenix, Harold Baker, Mark Winfree. Third Row — Richard Phillips, Claude Miller, James McClintock, Monte Warner, George Layman, George Guy, Maurice T. Talloii, Elmore Keys. Bottom Row — Harold Erickson, W. W. Tipton, Thurman Arnold, J. G. Driscoll, E. W. Hadley, Albert Kinghorn, Clyde Roberts. The Potter Law Club W fl n OFFICERS Marion Quick President Arthur Tahaferro Vice President Mayor Arnold of the law faculty is the founder of the Potter Law Club, named in honor of Wyoming ' s esteemed Chief Justice. C. N. Potter. All members of the law faculty, law students and pre-legal students are eligible. Frequent meetings are held for Moot Court practice, arguing cases and reading of papers on legal subjects. Members of the Laramie Bar and other lawyers address the club. Under the inspiration of its founder and E. F. Albertsworth the Club prospered in the first year. In the present year, with Dean Driscoll ' s leadership, the Club has returned to its pristine glory and promises to remain one of the most worth-while of the departmental clubs. 9 C r 227 r v.i j JJi i :U .. Everett Cook Clyde Kurtz Jesse Richanlsoii Willanl Isheiwood Rolaml Fischer Don Sabin Rolf (iilmore Robert Peterson Harol l Bufhaiian Frank King Harrv Ninde Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS Clyde Kurtz President Don Sabin [ lee President Frank King Seerctary Rolf Gilmore Treasurer After a year of comparative inactivity, the Y. M. C. A. again became one of the most active organizations on the campus. The Y was fortunate in securing for secretary, Mr. Ronald Fischer of De Pauw, and much credit for the liveliness of the organization is due to him. The Freshmen became acquainted with the Y registration day through the W book, better known as the Freshman Bible. The Stag-Do, ' which is the initiation of the Frosh was conducted by the Asso- ciation. The annual student directory was issued early in the year by the Y. M. C. A. The Father and Son banquet, the Saturday evening parties, the Hallow- e ' en party, and many other entertainments were backed by the help of the Asso- ciation. 228 Tl J] Ethlyn Christensen Josephine Irby Isabel Schofleld Beniire Appleby (Jertrude McKay Laura Moffet Helen Post Alice Spreng Ruth Atwell Ruth Kimball Gertrude I ' armelee Josephine WicUs Helen Harth Knna Stevens Lorene Hobbs Emma Hulland Young Women ' s Christian Association OFFICERS Ethlyn Christensen President Josephine Irby J ' iee President AHce Spreng Seerctary Bernice Appleby Treasurer The Y. W. C. A. has just passed what it considers the most successful year it has had in its history on this campus. The organization has reached more girls, it has drawn closer to its Advisory Board. The customary functions of the year were carried out successfully — the Big Sister Movement, the Freshman Frolic, a Valentine Tea, social gatherings with the Advisory Board, and its regular weekly meetings. Recently the Y. W. decided to join hands with the Y. M. The two organiza- tions feel that in a joint union they can reach more students, widen their radius of ser ice, and work more efficiently. J Q Top Row — Marjorie Vinton, Esther Bergquist, Marjorie Gwynn, Rose Crawford, Helen Fredlund, Inez Dale, Helen Keller, Leiiipi Matson. Margaret Munmi. Secoml Row — Bemice Ericksoii, MargTierite Price, Emma Allemaa, Gertrude Lind, Katherine Rihn, Mrs. Gossard, Lucile Pepoon, Fern Johnson, Nettie Gwjnn, Mabel Massey. Third Row — Ina Mae Durand, t ' elia Sargent, Izora Heather, Isabell Killing, Idabelle Ducker, Ruth Atwell, Hallie Ripley, Loy Ripley. Bottom Row — Frances McPhee, Leatrice Gregory-, Ida Crowe, Bethel Kissack, Mildred Hersig, Frances Shier. Kappa Phi OFFICERS Isabell Huling President Zelma Parker Jlce President Dorothy Bell Secretary and Treasurer Eta Chapter of Kappa Phi was established at Wyoming in 1919. Its purpose is to unite Methodist girls into fellowship and service, and to promote student wel- fare at the University. The meetings are held once every two weeks for the discus- sion of topics which are of interest to the girls, and for study of the different de- partments of the Church. Several social affairs have been held during the year, all of which were a success. 230 . ■ !A n. Top Row — Mae Mahoney, Emma Bansept, Thos. Finnerty, John P. Smith, Mildred Finnerty, Adrienne Hammond. Second Row — Myrtle Carr, Eva Beaton, Gertrude Ruch, Lucile O ' Reilly, Margaret MacKenzie, Louise Spinner. Third Row — T. J. Kelly, John Kuttler, Sam Asher, Father Nicholson, Clarence Smith, Paul Devine, Davie Macfarlane. Fourth Row — Estelle Kinney, Margaret Mui-phy, Margaret Hefferon, Daniel McCarthy, Retah Scott, Earl Thomas, Ruth O ' Neil, Alice Linton. a ' Newman Club OFFICERS Rev. J. T. Nicholson Chaplain Retah Scott President Earl Thomas J iee President Daniel McCarthy Treasurer Ruth O ' Neil Seeretarv The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students of the University. Its objects are the promotion of the University and student welfare. Any Catholic student may be a member. Others wishing to be affiliated may be voted in. i Newman Clubs were first formed by Cardinal John Henry Newman at Oxford and Cambridge Universities, England. The many Catholic Clubs in American Universities soon adopted the characteristics of these English Clubs and subse- quently named them after the founder. •231 . f) ' tA Top Row — Stephen Sibley, Nancy Jones, Eleanor Ohatterton, Izora Heather, G. Edward Pendray. Second Row — Sholie Richards, Louis Thoeming, Monte Warner, Fred Penland, George Guy, Edna Johnson. Young Republicans ' Club OFFICERS Monte Warner President Stephen Sibley Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the Young RepubUcans ' Ckibs of the colleges of the Unitea States is to enlist the interest of college men and women in better politics. Recent developments which tend to shatter faith in government should convince the serious thinking college student that he has a great opportunity for service to his country in this direction. The Young Republican ' s Club of the University of Wyoming hopes to stimulate interest in national issues, not in local party squabbles. The local order is a branch of the national organization represented at most of the fore- most colleges of the land. 232 J y UUhllM uihimih IMIll mlli iiiii!r kiinii II Ji nil ' ni I ' ll ■li i il w ' ' ,( iiii ' , U l HI j 4ija ULI I ■ .-;. ■■ i.! SOCIETY RUTH KIMBALL, EDITOR IS fi 233 y (■ ' ELEANOR C ' HATTEHT( )N JAMES O ' BRIEN, Chairnuiii JAMES McCr.iNTOC ' K RUTH KIMBALL NANCT JONES 234 f w The Junior Prom With the tiaming- rays of the Aurora Boreahs shimmeruig through a vast wilderness of ice and snow beneath a roof of eternal frozen icicles and closed in by walls of impenetrable whiteness, the Junior Prom was easily the outstanding social event of the year. Entering through the small, and rounded door of an igloo, the guests were greeted by the most picturesque and unusual scene which the old Gym has ever presented. A mass of solid white, broken only by the sparkle of the snow, the innumerable icicles hanging from the ceiling, and the Aurora Borealis, emanating in ever-changing colors, from 25 as a center . Programs in white leather, refreshments of white ice cream and cakes, combined with the frigid decorations to furnish a marvellous contrast to the varied colored gowns of the ladies and the jet black attire of the men. D 235 1 .«..M ! Q The 49 ' ers Ball Once each year Wyoming harkens back to her early days and gives full play to the instincts and desires which the Cowboys have inherited from the past. In the atmosphere of a bar room of the days of ' 49 reeking with the smoke of gun pow- der, bordered with tables where men and women play games of chance, crowded with cowboys and cowgirls, miners and half-breeds, hilariously dancing to the strains of music which eminate from the ancient stage coach, the 49 ' ers is a party as unique as it is picturesque. True, the bar serves nothing but cider, the green-backs which circulate so freely are fake, the terrible gun play is with harmless blanks. Nevertheless, the roulette wheel turns with the same fascination and the foot embraces the bar rail with the same gusto as in the ne ' er forgotten days of ' 49. 23.6 n The Co-Ed Ball As a culmination to many coy and bashful requests for various and sundry sorts of men ' s wearing apparel there appeared on the campus one evening, an en- tirely new group of dashing males. Perhaps they were wearing French heels, per- haps their caps bulged a bit, perhaps their steps were somewhat petite, but never- theless they were most assuredly men, for they were seen to walk boldly to the dorms and sorority houses, ask for some co-ed and proceed on what were unmis- ta kably dates for a dance. It is even rumored that some of these blase lads were seen upstairs in the residences of the young ladies but the rumor is unsubstantiated and is believed to be fallacious. Spectators at the party which these couples attended noted that there was something peculiar about a dance where the men even appeared in football outfits and where they seemed to lead with difficulty and to emulate cave men at only certain times rather than continually as was their wont. Upon inc|uiry they found that it was the annual Co-Ed ball which they were witnessing and that the gallant males would appear in skirts and — all the rest, on the following morning. T 237 The Engineers ' Ball The Engineers, deigning any such thing as evening clothes, put on a ball which had every other requisite of a formal and which will not be forgotten at Wyon ' ing for some time to come. The Gym was clothed in what was indeed a novel and pleasing attire. A ceiling of pine boughs from which hvuig literally hundreds of baloons of every imagineable color was illuminated by spot lights playing from the corners. In the center revolved a huge ball covered with mirrors which formed a fantastic and ever changing pattern of light upon the floor. The crowd was one of the largest which attended a social function during the year, and was also one of the most enthusiastic in its comments, The Engin-ears have shaggy beards — but they throw a mean party. ■ . ' ' ' • v ' ij (r u } ' 238 I— 1 « % ■i u 1-1 HUMOR AND FEATURES JAMES O ' BRIEN, EDITOR V 239 Pie Beta Fie Found in Texaco, April 32, 1687. Wyoming Enfant Chapter got by the faculty in 1910. Colors : Near Beer and Slate. Flowers : Your Nose Knows. The arrow was left to them by Cupid himself. You might find out for yourself some day. Some of them are very prominent in diiTerent ways. They have a nice large porch and not too much lights. They have enjoyed very successful years in the past and their favorite song is Oh, do you remember — etc. Are very popular with others and deserve hon- orable mention for staying in school. Their ritual was written by each of their local chapters and voted on a la mode. They have an orchestra and were the first to re-enact the Covered Wagon. 240 i)- - ?l u ff « ' • k. •• . ■ ' . I-: 241 } Delta Delta Delta ' J! (They Stutter) First noticed in Boston on Thanksgiving, 1888. They Eata Chapter mailed to Laramie February 13, 19 13. Colors: Tin foil, Gloco and Ice Cream. Flower: Pain — sy. Their pin was handed down to them from the ancient Egyptians and stands for the three wise brethren. (Of course the brethren embrace the sisters, etc. ) They are very much inclined to be the eternal feminine ? ? By the way, have you ever noticed their lawn. Are leaders in the Kill Klub and what not. They know how to keep that school-girl complexion without preserving it in alcohol. Their Freshmen are all the name im- plies and are very noticeable. Recently voted to expell all masculine mem- bers, but this is still pending. M i) 242 -ir .V (V Cap ' a Del ' a Firmly established in V ' a. St. Ab-Normal, Oct. 22), 1987. Row Boat Chapter evolved May 15, 1914 (War in Europe same year! Colors : Porcelain and Ripe Olives. Flower : White Hose. This diamond was originally discovered in Africa and latter rescued through the kind help of the Latter Day Saints. The local chapter ex- tends their thanks. These girls live near Cheyenne (they do too) but have contemplated moving to the city next year. They are especially noted for the number of shoes worn out per annum. They do not think that Motor Age and the Progressive Grocer are justified in refusing corset ads. Of cov;rse they are entitled to their opinion. S-s- sh, another secret they beg- ged us to keep quiet, is that they are honor students in Phys. Ed. They have the only K. D. chapter in town but are not conceited therefrom. —Adv. n tl un m Gambrs Hatea One of our local products on November 9, 1920. Colors : Salad Dressing and Snow. Flower : Kinda Hazv. The pin was kept secret for many, many years and finally appeared on the campus in its present shape. (No, Oscar, it was none the worse for wear and tear.) They have a large house in spite of their proximity to town. Question : Why do the Wear-Longer Slate shingles on their roof make us think of the loved ones at home? They keep a complete direc- tory of all dates and are not fooled a second time. Yes, their garden is all that can be expected of a garden at this time of the year. WHiy they wear wel, none of your business. It is true that they won the beauty contest this year with the help of numerous drug stores. ' ' Be patient, oe kind, and be still, is rumored to be their latest motto. Home of Sig ma Pie and T. O. D. 246 J:J 1 Judge — What Ijrought you here Buddy — Two policemen. Judge — Drunk I suppose? Buddy — Yes, both of them. c ;!; :(; ;j: :i; Banta — I had an awful fright last night. Puss — Yes, I saw her. White (producing roll) — What, hie. can I get for this? Teller — Four per cent. White (handing over i oll ) — Good, wrap up the whole works. Prof. Himbert — That is the fourth time you have looked at Smith ' s paper, stop it ! Engstrom — Yes, but Smith is such a poor writer. 247 i , , IN C. E. O ' Bie — Have you any thumb tacks ? Wood — No, but I have some linger nails. MC ' CLINTOCK CETS .V NEW CAR Ruth rode in my new cycle car On the seat in back of me — I took a bump at fifty-five, And rode on Ruthlessly. kS= .,. =ti:5fc:::rfe:] A T INT HEY ' O NEST? Made in Va. Institute Sept. ii, 1865. (This ended the Civil War.) Wyo. Gimme Zi began to March 24, 1913. Colors: Ancient Copper and Raindrop. Flower: Coffee Cake (White), This pin was not either made in Germany, you nasty thing, and so soon after the war, too. As 1 started to remark, these boys have a high batting average on the links. Their front gate is still missing, and as one of their number said. It is neither here nor there. Their pigskin hooters do not exceed their good looks by a goodly margin. Why do they think Caruso had anything to do with the invention of the half-tone? Now that is rather unfair to this chapter, don ' t you think ? The house they are liv- ing lin was formerly an old Indian Stockade but was turned over to the present inmates in later years. Yes, the heels of their socks are above reproach this year. They are all firm believers in the adage that Your mirror knows best. x . wr wjm 248 3t 1 t 249 o - u V i- s OME Built at Uni. Alabama Mar. 9. 1856. Wyo. Alf(a) Chapter drafted Jan. 26, 1917. Colors : Ink and Nusieets. Flower : Violence. There is an old legend connected with this pin which we deem un- necessary to tell about here but we thought that you might want to know. These men are experts on many subjects such as fussing, etc. There is a rumor that they are the power behind the throne in Tammany matters also. During the past year they have progressed in many ways, including their seranades which are still common gossip on the campus. Their favorite indoor sport is Ma Jong and as to their favorite pastime — none of our business. These young men are bound to make a name for themselves in later life, and as one of them aptly remarked, ' Ts there any significance in the fact that suicide almost rhymes with Herpicide? L i 250 T) ,1 A r 251 . s OME ' RE N UTS Invented in ' a. Mil. Inst., New Years, 1869 Eps ' Dell ' a came ont Oct. 29. 1920. Colors: Pay Dirt, Coal and ] Iilk. Flower: Night Close. No little one, this pin is not synonymous with them at all. One reason that they don ' t go to W. O. W. is because they can see everything from their windows. Moral: What makes them contented?? There is one of them who thinks the English Derby is a hat. So far we haven ' t noticed that their end of the world is in a blaze but no doubt that will all come later. Sometimes a person can ' t hardly b ' ame their dog for leaving home for indefinite periods. The supply of GloCo has not as yet exceeded the demand. Their house was left them in the will of a famous ex-valet who died on learning that they had some athletes. After hearing their debaters practice one evening it is easy to see why the Frosh cleaned the yard next day. m w ip uj ' .l (V HIS OWN LETTER My own Darling Connie : — I love you more than before, and would willingly go through fire and water for your sake. I will meet you, dear, tomorrow at the usual place, ivcather per- mitting. Walt. ;ic ;i; ;!; :|; Prof. Miller — If 32 is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point? Dean San ford — Two in the shade. Visitor — Tn what course is Otto going to graduate? Prexy — In the course of time. I ' m cutting quite a figure, said the chorus girl as she sat down on a broken beer bottle. -1 -I -!= =!- I- This is a stifif piece, said the organist at the funeral. -k -[ -! -i- Drop me a line soon, said the sailor as he fell over-board. The boy was home at last. He had tried his luck out west in the mines for five years with little success. And now he was broke. Puss ! cried his old mother, seizing both his hands in greeting, You have hardly changed at all. I know, mother, he answered in tremulous tones, but there ain ' t no laund- ries out there. 253 I 6 :S=ia=a-:Rp :t K AMPUS MART-ALECKS Found in Va. Uni. before Xmas, 1869. Broadcasted to Wyo. Sept. 10, 192 1. Colors : Blood. Sugar and Grass. Flower : Tilly of the Alley. This pin was discovered on Pilot Knob by one of their Alumni. It was later remodeled to suit the needs of the local chapter. They have all the girls chasing them — we might go so far as to say one girl had a hand full of rocks. Their house is their pride and joy, although it has been said that they wash their curtains themselves. The orchestra that has run all the local cats out of their alley, holds forth nightly to the astonishment of everyone. They have a contract to make two pictures for Rook-the- Goof Moving Picture Company and more will be heard from them in tne near future. 254 b n best. Esther Konkel — I ' m worried about my complexion, doctor. Look at my face. Doctor Pills — My dear young lady, you ' ll have to diet. E. K. — .Oh, I never thought of that ! What color do you think would suit me -I- - -I- Kathleen — Do you remember when you were first struck with my beauty ? Arnold — I think so, wasn ' t it at the masked Ijall ? ;|; :!; :|; Ad — Don ' t kill your wife. Let us do the dirty work. — Wet Wash Laundry. Wittenbraker was giving evidence in a case in which a farmer was suing the railroad company for damages resulting from the death of a cow that had been run into by the train on which Witt was a brakeman. The farmer ' s lawyer was heckling Witt, and kept reverting to his pet question, which was : Now tell me, was the cow on the track? At last Witt became angry and answered the question : Well if you want me to tell the real truth, the cow was bathing in the stream on the other side of the track. But the engine saw her, leaped off the rails, dashed over the bank, and landing right on top of the cow, strangled her to death without a word. 255 D M A ON ' T ONKEY ROUND Another by-product of October, 1922. D Colors : Sea Water and Brass. Flower : Bloody Nose. This pin was lately designed at darkest midnight by some of the now departed brethren and has its meaning changed several times in the past year. The railroad would still be running wood-burners if it wasn ' t for their help. Their membership is made up of many types who are rapidly beginning to take up the reins of civil government in this community. The thing they are fondest of is a Ford bug. Sometimes they are seen in the vicinity of the Main Building, but not often. Their chief power lies in their habits of thrift, and as one of their guiding lights remarked, Which does iron come from — raisins, oysters or noodles? Gentle reader, we leave it to you. D 256 -■•■; Jl ■) 11 257 HOO ZIT IN WYOMING 1924 Brokaw, a. Willard, 1888-1922. — Been dead two years and just finding it out. About the best fusser in captivity. — His keeper is still after him. All the girls are wild about him, that is to to keep away from him. Hates his good looks. Lost his necktie early last fall and is still looking for another roommate with a good one. He sent a wire- less to his brain last month — NO RECORD, Campbell, Auto, (Ask him,) — One of our Asphalt Arabs. He ' s been to Cal-a- forney. Has played basketball in his youth — judge when. Shakes a mean Florsheim at hops. He invented the crushed in hat. Petitioned the faculty for seats in Main Hall and less lites. Co- Author of Puss and Pud. Photo by courtesy of Los Angeles police. 258 :5 ' ' HOO ZIT — WYOMING 1924 Chatt Ton, Eleanor, (wouldn ' t say). — Intellectual, brilliant and nice. She is another young editor. One of the Four original Horsemen. Yes, her hair is all her own, you nasty thing. Capable of doing any- thing. (This was meant to be a compliment,) Wields big club at Hoyt Hall. D CoNWELL Ralph E., 1888-19. .. — Made a mark as a debater and business man- ager. Just managed to keep out of jail in Canada. Teaches a mean Pol. Econ. class and wears glasses. Keeps his hair smooth with Sta-Komb. Can ' t help it. First noticed in the Prep School. W CuRLE, Jno., 1910 Model. — One of our late models. Turns out Quills by the dozen. Knows all the latest dances. Originator of the Matador. Can ' t be fooled about big league stuff. — Ask Jno. One of our coming authors. We can ' t predict just when he will be out. 210 v HOO ZIT IN WYOMING 1924 Field, Marion, 1918-19... — Doctor Hebard ' s only rival. She has a nasty line, especially in debating. Has political inclinations. This photo shows deep thought. Has eight nicks in her hair brush. Is rapidly growing a dimple. Gilbert, Harold, (Look in the Bible.) — Our ' Prexy. ' ' Kicks a mean football and (about) other things. ' Nuther debater. Loves the girls (fig- uratively speaking). Takes Ag and knows where Carnation Milk comes from. No, folks, he don ' t vise Laa-Smooth on his hair. This photo shows longing and was snapped in an vmguarded moment. Cp Guy, George, (New Model.) — Responsible for the WYO ' next year. (We ex- tend him our sympathies.) Has a failing for pipes, etc. Hails from Cheyenne and the Mecca. He had his lesson in Military one morning. Has cultivated a good head of hair and you just know he wears them. 260 1 T - HOO ZIT IN WYOMING 1924 li Jones, Nancy, (She slapped us.) — All speedway records west of Rockies 1913- 14. Drove Paul Revere to drink. Plays basketball at times. Was born with a tire tool in her mouth. (This last is hearsay, not au- thentic). She knows why Mr. Heinz picks on 57. Has a pair of goggles and aspires to aviatrix glories. Photo taken in Kolynos last summer. Kelly, Tea Jay, 1790-19. . — One of the old school. Caruso ' s only rival, in his own mind. Wears a mean monocle at times. Likes to be in the spotlight and can entertain. Just Like a Gypsy. He can fool the Freshmen easy. Kimball, Ruth S., (Sweet Sixteen). — V ry athletic and just loves Gym. Dis- covered in Casper but can ' t help bragging about it. Knows a boot- legger in Arizona — S-hh-hh. Is very consistent aljout wearing out Library chairs. Has help in the latter. Crot that school girl complexion in Casper. Can run matrimonial bureaus out of busi- ness. 231 D a ! . HOO ZIT IN WYOMING 1924 li Murphy Margaret, 1908-19. .. — Sweet young thing. Reported to be the heir- ess to an Irish crown. We do not know just what kind of a crown. Winner of popularity contest and what not. She will go when the Juniors sneak ( ?) (?) (?) Called Peg by friend and foe. — No, no, she has none. Pbndray, G. Ed., (no record) — Wiggles a nasty typewriter. Sometimes gets the Branding Iron out on time. Pushing the D. M. A. ' s as hard as he dares. Loves dates (misprint). Nuf sed. Smith, Zeva, 1902-19... — Is contemplating issuing the Cosmopolitan next year. She discovered the Blue Pencil. Believes there is a connection between Say it with Flowers and Your Nose Knows. Pub- licity manager for Barnum an ' for one year. Otherwise notorious for her escapades in getting out of Hoyt. She has the Last Word. 262 ?=: 5 HOO ZIT IN WYOMING 1924 i WiTTENBRAKER, C. E., 1906-19. .. — Many letters. Was very delicate in his youth and never recovered. Great Evangelist and his work on the cam- pus is appreciated by many co-eds. Favorite expression is Huh ! and this is also appreciated. He discovered that the Juniors snuck ? ? ? ? WoOD Eugenia Crete, 19. .-19. . — Wyoming ' s Own. One season on kerosene circuit. Has a firey knob. Has a loving cup for — for — f being a good student. She Parlez-vous oui oui charmante Djer Kiss face powder? Would like to have a street car line past her house. Photo shows anger. 11 WooDMAN_, H. B., 1908. — Youngest editor in college. Good understanding. Seems to like chatter (ton). Prize debater. Loving cup 1922-23. Burner of midnight oil writting letters. Very conventional. Notice the shine. • 263 a ' I1 ! CT i T - A I 1 3 11 Y ' HIS page has been reserved to thank, OUT advertisers for the material aid in getting out the Cowboy Annual. Every Cowboy should patronize these ad- vertisers for they are Cowboy supporters and University boosters. Yours Sincerely, The Wyo Staff. 264 LAW. EDUCATION ENGINEERING i . Not the Biggest, but the Best THE NEW GYMNASIUM The University of Wyoming FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 9TH AGRICULTURE LIBERAL ARTS -CORRESPONDENCE- 265 i % J ' ■■ A ' Pnnhn is e Insejparable Comjpanion o| AchievemenV B Laramie PnnVmd Co mbanvj PRINTERS BINDERS (I - ' ' Thc Wijo was ipnnVcd and bound in iplanV our 26« = ., WHY? Is it that some Profs, think their course is the only one you are taking ? Is it that your suit looks hetter on your roommate than on yourself ? Is it always so quiet in the Dorms on date nights ? Is it that you never have to wait on your date ? Do the A. T. O. ' s go to the W. O. W. hall so much? Does the price of coffee an ' stay so high? Do the S. A. E. ' s get such saintly Freshmen? Don ' t some of the speaker ' sex wake up to the fact that this is Leap Year? Don ' t the Sigma Nu ' s get drunk ? Don ' t Dean Soule give excuses in advance? Do the Kappa Sig ' s keep their house so neat ? Do we sleep through our eight o ' clocks ? Don ' t the D. M. A. ' s take co-eds ? Don ' t Wyoming ever lose a game ? Is it always so easy to get Hoyt Hall on the telephone ? Don ' t bobbed hair get in your mouth ? Does Dean Sanford let the co-eds go car riding at will? Don ' t the Dorms have more parlors or less girls ? Is John Curie so popular ? Do girls get cold? Don ' t the Major shine his puttees? Is GuUickson always so quiet ? Does the food at the Commons cause the gout ? Don ' t the debaters carry pitch forks ? Don ' t the Wyoming Serenaders make music? Don ' t Jimmie O ' Brien dance with Ruth Kimball? Is the Branding Iron so snappy? Didn ' t the Juniors fool the Seniors on sneak day? Do all the boys like to take military drill ? Does the Book Store sell books so cheap? Don ' t we have any more announceMENTS. WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? WHY? D 267 268 ri CALENDAR Sunday, September p— Prexy, we are here ! Monday, September lo — • Faculty begi ns its year of plotting against the earnest and un- sophisticated student. Tuesday, September ii — Registration. It would seem that with all the numerous sys- tems that he has tried Mac should be able to get a speedy one. The Matador appears. Wednesday, September 12 — Y. M. Stag Do. Thursday, September Jj — Y. W. Frosh Frolic. Friday. September 14 — General Jam — well and appropriately named. Saturday, September 15 — First A. S. U. W. Dance. Sunday, September 16 — Go-To-Church Sunday — Some did. Monday, September ij — Everyone very angelic on account of previous day ' s activities. Tuesday, September 18 — Matador dies an untimely death. First issue of The Branding Iron. Absolutely no connection between the above facts. W. S. G. A. Mass Meeting. Wednesday, September ip — Mickey Rees accepts the leadership of Senior class in his best manner. Thursday, September 20 — Frosh election investigated. These young upstarts must be disciplined. Friday, September 21 — Date Night ! .y, 269 V V- ' ■-• ' ' THE YOUNG MEN ' S STORE ' WE FEATURE . Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Florsheim and Walk- Over Shoes Emery and Manhattan Shirts Munsingwear Holeproof Hose for Men and Women Voodford Clotking Co. : CoDvright J 923 Hart Schaffner ii: Marx CHAS. L. CLARK JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP SEE US FOR UNIVERSITY PINS. RINGS AND LOVING CUPS 270 t: Saturday, September 22 — Frosh white wash hop at W. O. W. Shades of Miss San- ford. Co-Ed Ball — and stag party. Sunday, September 2 — Dates ! ! ! ! Monday, September 24 — Nothing ever happens on Monday. Tuesday, September 2 — Usual Assembly. Wednesday, September 26 — Quill meeting at Delta Delta Delta house. Thursday , September 2 — Pep Rally. George Seyfarth as an unwilling victim of the Cowboy. Saturday, September 2g — All aboard for Collins. Jo Irby ' s ability as a composer revealed to a waiting world : ' ' I ain ' t never fussed in my life before, So how in hell can I fuss any more ? Score 33-0. Sunday, September jo — Recuperation. Eleanor Chatterton, president of Hoyt, gets campussed ! Monday, October i — Crete Wood declares open season on Frosh girls at Pan-Hel- en ic Tea. Tuesday, October 2 — Blue Pencil elections. La Charla elections. Theta Alpha Phi elections. Wednesday, October 5 — Pep Club rallies round. Thursday, October 4 — Pep rally. U f 271 --gnsc THE UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOPPE TV c LaVcsV In SVvjIcs MARCELLING FACIAL PACKS HAIR BOBBING HAIR GOODS WATER WAVING COSMETICS SCALP TREATMENT ETC. HAIR MANUFACTURING 162 N. NINTH ST. LARAMIE. WYOMING f! The Rough Spots In Life-- are made smoother by the savings you set aside from your wages, and in years to come as SAVINGS and INTEREST count up you become independent and self- supporting ! ISN ' T THIS WORTH SAVING FOR? Four Per Cent Interest allowed at Our Savings Department. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED First State Bank of Laramie 273 w Friday, October 5 — C. C. 34-Wyo. 7. Parade — Hezzy Seyfarth on horseback for first time in his Hfe. Gladys Sibley, Ruth Hemphill, Maurine Hollo, Jane Beck and Agnes Stendahl come back for the game from their vari- ous schools. Monday, October 8 — Bidding of upper class girls. A. S. U. W. elections for vacant ofifices. Jo Irby and Peg Murphy on committee. WetSiesday, October 10 — Miss Sanford left for Douglas. Quill at Gamma Zeta House. Friday, October 12 — Gamma Zeta rushes, with the aid of the Boulder Kappas. Saturday, October ij — Wyoming loses to Utah. Sunday, October 14 — A day of silence for the Frosh. Monday, October 15 — Sororities dispose of a few yards of assorted color ribbons. Margaret Monks and Frances Mylar depart for the pesthouse with scarlet fever. Tuesday, October 16 — New assembly system — no lon ger compulsory. Ray for Major Daly, he had the idea. Wednesday, October ij — Indignation meeting over Utah game and various other things. Much oratory. Friday, October ig — Faculty, 14; Varsity, o. Kappa Sigma Pledge Dance. Gamma Zeta Pledge Dance. Saturday, October 20 — Scoop Bruner loses 100 paddlings on Laramie-Cheyenne game. Sig Alph Pledge Dance. ; f iJTi 273 E ' S G 0! 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 Figure With You. The W. H. Holliday Company VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS SECOND AND GARFIELD LARAMIE. WYOMING L E T ' S G 0! r- L PIGGLY WIGGLY 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 istore. You save time through self-service, as many as 1 85 purchasers in one hour have passed though 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 shop- pers like to help themselves. i MEAT DEPARTMENT Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LIVE STOCK, FRESH AND SALT MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY X 274 XX Suifday, October 21 — Kappa Delta open house for the f rats ; the A. T. O.s washed the dishes and the Sig Alphs got the souvenirs. Wednesday. October 24.— A musical assemhly (so one was told). Friday, October 26 — Delta Delta Delta Pledge Dance. Saturday, October 2 — Home coming. Parade n ' everything. Prize float that of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dedication of Gymnasium. Wednesday, October 51 — Junior Class meeting. Jimmy O ' Brien made chairman of the Prom committee. Thursday, Novcnd er i — Blue Pencil meeting at Hoyt. The Scavengers Club organ- ized : Officers, Eleanor Chatterton, President ; Laura Moffett, Vice President; Constance Chatterton, Secre- tary ; Lucile O ' Reilly, Secretary and Treasurer. Saturday, Noi ' duber 5 — D. U., 35: Wyoming, o. Pi Phi and Kappa Delta pledge dances. Separate, however. Sunday, Noc ' ciiiber 4 — Jo Irby celebrates a birthday. Now I can vote and get mar- ried without permission. Monday, November 5 — A burning campus question — Is, or is not, Witt married? Tuesday, November 6 — Larry Moffett gets a picture of Daring Dan the Demon Dub. Wednesday, November y — Six elected to Quill at reading session. Friday, November Q — Sigma Nu pledge dance. Saturday, November 10 — Gamma Zeta dance. Larry Moffett takes her courage in her hands and asks Mac. W 275 ' ' - Xi - ' - ' - ' - I Sunday. Noirmher ii — Quill initiations. Monday, November 12 — Holiday ! Wednesday, November 14 — The Wyo ' Staff meets for a social hour in charge of Ruth Kimball and Nancy Jones. Friday, November 16 — Powder River ! ' 49ers ! U. A. C, 20; Wyo., 6. Miss Wyo appears. Saturday, Noz ' embcr i — Zeta Bigma dance. Sunday, November 18 — Izora Heather walked twenty miles. Monday, November ig — Izora feels the effects. Another Kappa Sig serenade. Tuesday, November 20 — Buck Faurie acquires a bow-legged bull pup. Friday, November 2J — Independents dance, and so do the Kappa Deltas. Saturday, November 24 — Masked Beauty appears at A. S. U. W. dance. Boulder, 20 ; Wyoming, 3. Sunday, Noi ' ember 2 — G. Edward Pendray plants his pin. Novend cr 26, 2 , 28 — A haze of exams. Thursday, November 2g — Let ' s give thanks, for exams are over. Monday, December — Mac struts bis latest in modes of registration. Beauty-Popularity contest begins. 277 n J. W. STURDIVAN H. M. MILLER PROPRIETORS printers nnh mhers Just Good Printers, That ' s All. ELKS BUILDING LARAMIE, WYOMING Q YELLOW CAB THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS A BELLOW PHONE 2222 Our Rates Are the Lowest. Make the Yellow Cab Your Private Car. HAIL THEM ANYWHERE SERVICE — COURTESY — SAFETY — NEW DRIVERLESS FORDS FOR HIRE YELLOW CAB CO. CLEANLINESS Vern Swartz, Manager. 307 South Third Street. Laramie, Wyoming. Q7., r ervice and Shoe UQLlty, Satisfaction HAS MADE THIS A POPULAR STORE WITH THE STUDENT We appreciate the student busmess and are glad to have you make our store your headquarters. THE BOOTER Y iijI 2n SOUTH SECOND STREET CLARK-CORDINER CO. 278 Tuesday, December 4 — Masked Beaut (ies) unmask at assembly. W ednesday. December 5 — End of contest — look in Vanity Fair for results. Friday, December 7 — Football banc|uet. an, in bis nervousness, devours the napkins. Saturday, December 8 — Pi Pbi informal. Su)iday. December g — Tbe Wyoming Players strut their stuff. Tuesday, December 11 — A.S.U.W. play — A Successful Calamity. Blue Pencil initiates three. Friday, December 14 — Engineers ' dance — see Society. Saturday, December 15 — Sig Alph dance. Sunday, Deceiid)er 16, to Friday, December 21 — Living in expectation of Christmas holidays. December 21 to Sunday, January 6 — Those holidays. Sunday, January 6 — Larry Moft ' ett returns from Indianapolis, singing C)n Wis- consin. D Jl With what interest we look upon the photographs of our parents in their babyhood and youth. The photograph that pleases you today will be a treasure to you and your children in the future. Photographs are a history of yourself and family and should be as interesting to you as the history of the United States. The grand parents and great grand relatives that have passed on, that you never had a chance to see. The photograph is the only record. The most famous and priceless paintings are of a by-gone period. Get those faded pictures out and have them copied. KEEP A PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD OF YOUR FAMILY H. SVENSON PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 3519 LARAMIE, WYOMING Mail or bring our films to us for finishing — Iveenl ' -iour-hour service Tuesday. January 8 — Charivari for Alice Hardie Stevens. Wednesday, January 9 — Larry M. discusses Wisconsin before Y. M. and V W Sigma Nu actives get it in the neck. Thursday, January 10 — Larry gets a letter from IMadison, Wis. Saturday, January 12 — Ag Club dance. Sunday, January 7? — W ' Club initiates and Blondie Greth dines from the mantle- piece. Monday, January 14 — The Sigma Nu pledges skip playfully around the campus. Tuesday, January 75 — The Sigma Nu pledges make adorable cupids. Wednesday, January 16 — The Sigma Nus visibly carry their drinks. Varsity defeats Parco. Friday, January 18 — Junior Prom. Thrills ! Saturday, January IQ — Varsity loses to Cheyenne Independents, 13 to 12. Sunday, January 20 — Sigma Nu Initiation Banquet. Thursday, January 22 — Phi Kappa Phi gets the initiation fever. Friday, January 2 — Wyoming-Teachers Game. Sunday, January 2 — Isabelle Dauncey and Arline Rowe take a horseback ride. Monday, January 28 — Evil efifects of previous day ' s activities. Tuesday. January 2Q — Election of Siblev and Nussbaum to Executive Committee. ' . A-.: 281 0 p. ( The Albany National Banl CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $200,000.00 OFFICERS 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 WILL McMURRY We have always known we were a strong institution, and we were certainly pleased to see the University of Wyoming debaters prove themselves so strong. We heartily congratu- late the debaters and their coach. Greenwood ' s Jewelry Store DIAMONDS AND WATCHES t ' tj BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY UNION PACIFIC WATCH INSPECTOR CONVERSE BUILDING LARAMIE. WYOMING 282 5=7 , ■1 1: Wednesday, January jo — Ish and Arline fall down the hole. Friday, February i — C. C, 41 ; Wyoming, 26. Tuesday, February 5 — Indianapolis assembly. Larry Mofifett tells the world about Wisconsin. Thursday, February 7 — Miss Sanford returns from her vacation. Friday, February 8 — Kappa Sigma formal at Cheyenne. Monday, February 11 — Montana State, 17; Wyoming 13. Tuesday, February 12 — Lincoln had a birthday, school had a holiday. Montana State, zy ; Wyoming, 24. Thursday, February 14 — Qnill Club at Hoyt. The Scavengers Club reorganized. Ish Dauncey, President; Arline Rowe, chairman of the refreshments committee. Wednesday, February 20 — Ida Crowe defeats the Teachers by the statement Women are more susceptible to lead poisoning than they are to men. Girls also win at Greeley. Thursday, February 21 — Kappa Delta Formal. L w- i-r 283 ..■•O ALFRED NELSON ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK Sidewalks, Curbing, Floors, Foundations and Excavating — Gravel and Sand for Sale. PRICES REASONABLE Louisville, North Park, Hanna, Rock Springs, Kemmerer and Boulder Coal. Office 2 1 8 Grand Avenue Residence 9 1 8 South Second St. Phone 2773 Phone 2250 LARAMIE VALLEY CREAMERY MAKERS OF VELVET ICE CREAM AND VALLEY GOLD BUTTER PHONE 2381 PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM SHERBETS LANE GARAGE 106 SOUTH SECOND ST. PHONE 2674 305 SOUTH SECOND ST. WE DELIVER Groceries, Fresh FruiVs and Vegetables MEAT MARKET IN CONNECTION A on i p Accounts Solicited WM. HOGBEN GROCERY 284 rM Friday, Pehruary 22 — Holiday. And we beat D. U., 31 — 2 . Tuesday, February 26 — Sholie, Hazel and Ida win from Colorado Woman ' s College. Friday, February 2 — W.S.G.A. Leap Year Dance. Men lose debate to Colorado U. Saturday. March i — Men revenge themselves on Utah U. Sunday, March 2 — Campus rests. Friday, March 7 — Preparation for High School Week. Monday, March 10 — High School Week arrives. Ralph and Herbie win at Missoula. Tuesday, March 11 — Ralph and Herbie lose at Bozeman. Thursday, March ? — Ralph and Herbie win at Gooding, Idaho. Friday, March 14 — Wyoming debaters win at Caldwell, Idaho. Saturday, March ij — Ralph and Herbert win at Walla Walla, Washington. Sunday, March 16 — High School students depart. Monday, March ly — Re-registration, with new kinks. Mac has the most fertile brain. Debaters win at Tacoma, Washington. Friday, March 21 — Debate at McMinnville, Oregon, won by Wyoming ' s team. Monday, March 24 — Another victory at Salem, Oregon. Thursday, March 2 — Wyoming wins at Reno, Nevada. 285 : ff=3 E:=fe=SS=?= -jsL- - iii -tP ' The Kimball Drug Stores STORE —ARE- CASPER ' S PIONEER STORE5. —.AND— WYOMING ' S LEADING DRUG STORES We have served others for more than 30 years. May we serve you 7H£ KIMBALL DRUG STORE —AND— THE MID IVES T PHARMACY (Two Stores for Your Convenience) CASPER ships more oil and grows Ies« food stuffs than any other city of its size in the world. ss Agricultural communities in the State are invited to correspond S with the Casper Chamber of Commerce relative to marketing S farm products. Casper is the wholesale marketing center of = Wyoming. Chamber of Commerce of Casper, IVyo. 286 Q T Saturday, March 2 — Debaters win at San Jose, California, Tuesday, April i — Herbert and Ralph win at Claremont, California. Wednesday, April 2 — Wyoming wins another victory in California at Pasadena. Quill Club selects new members. Scandal Sheet appears. Friday, April 4 — Provo, Utah, debating team loses to Wyoming. Iron Skull Skid. Saturday, April 5 — A. S. U. W. Circus. Ruth Kimball and Eleanor Chatterton leave for Tucson ; Nancy Jones departs for Berkeley. Sunday, April 6 — Ralph and Mr. Higgins return. Where is Herbert? Monday, April 7 — Herbert returns — apparently none the worse for his Canadian experience. Sherwood Eddy. Tuesday, April 8 — Sherwood Eddy. Curling Iron appears. Wednesday, April p — Dr. Crane entertains for the debaters. Wyoming ' s conquer- ing heroes crowned with laurels. Friday, April 11 — W. A. A. Dance. Saturday, April 12 — Kappa Delta Dance. Tuesday, April i — Grand assembly in honor of new coaches. Pep? Oh, boy! Thursday, April 1 — Fake Sneak for the benefit of the Seniors. Much agony and gasoline expended by the latter. 287 J ' , 28S H i1 2S9 Friday, April i8 — Seniors plot revenge. • ■ Saturday, April ig — The Wyo ' ' dummy — not Herbie — disappears. Sunday, April 20 — The dummy returns mysteriously. Tuesday, April 22 — Debate and Boxing assembly. Wednesday, April 2j — Quill Club at Hoyt. The refreshments were so poor that the Scavengers Club did not feel dt necessary to organize for the event. Friday, April 2 — S. A. E. alumni dance. Preps present Green Stockings. 1 Saturday, April 2 ' j — S. A. E. Beefsteak Fry. Wednesday, April 20 — [■ The Juniors had breakfast at the Springs. The Seniors so p w rought up that they left for the country for a picnic. M Returned and gave dance for the Juniors. ' .i-- Saturday, May j — Intramural track meet; S. A. E. winners. Sunday, May 4 — Mothers ' Day. Little Harry Mills ' mother comes down from Casper to visit him. Wednesday, April p — Blue Pencil initiation and banquet. Thursday, May 10 — Juniors stage a sneak ! ! Seniors fail to follow, having used up all their cuts. REQUIESCAT IN PACE School year 1923- 1924 ■v O ' (■J s I? . 3 S ffi « end i Cleaning Co. I OJorless Dry Cleaning TAILORING We Call and ' Deliver 305 So. Third St. Phone 2996 fJ ' G. B. Gillespie W. H. GRAHAM F. E. BAILLIE W. H. GRAHAM y CO. MEATS. FRUITS ANDVEGETABLES Phone 2422 We Handle Government Inspected Meat Only Laramie. Wyoming VE CATER To University Student Trade Mid-Avest Barter Skop L. L. Springer. Prop. 1 1 4 Thomburg St. Phone 2945 FIRST CLASS LINE OF CANDIES -• ' , 290 ■) ORGANIZATIONS 4 li I- 1 J 291 5ti Fie! Captain, Fie! ii This national society was finally let into the University in 192?. Since that time its progress has been always for the better and we do not doubt in the least that some time in the future one of its members will get his name in the papers for some famous deed. Contrary to the expectations of everyone, membership dn this organization is based on the number of consecutive flunks ob- tained in one term. So far the tie for first place still exists. This organization had a very humble beginning in Maine in the year 1897, when about a dozen students who had got kicked out of the University met and formed ties of everlasting brotherhood. Since that time it has spread to all parts of the United States and parts of Africa where, however, the mortality is reported very high. At Wyoming University all of the faculty are members and conse- quently think it their moral duty to still persist in giving flunks, etc. This organization ' s very life was seriously threatened last year when the local Union of Lawn Mowers tried to incorporate it into their Union. However, due to the untiring efifort on the part of the members and members of the faculty this plan was nipped in the bud, and we still have our mighty organization in- tact. As we look back on the progress made last year and this year by the members we sometimes wonder how it was that we never were asked to join as it can be seen that many of our ideas are valuable and should be perpetuated. an — - ' =:fcd! 11 The Rime of the Ancient Phi Kap ' Tis a lean and hungry Phi Kap, And he stoppeth one of three. By the careworn look and thy hollow cheeks, Now wherefore stopp ' st thou me? He holds him with his skinny hand, When I was a youth, quote he. Hold off ! Unhand me, wild-eyed loon ! Estoons his hand dropped he. He holds him with his glittering eye ; The one of the three stood still. And listens like a gawking Frosh : The Phi Kap has his will. When I was young and in my prime. All ' ones ' my records were ; In exile with my books I stayed, , Nor from them did I stir. My friend look on this ruined man Who sage advice doth bring ; Do never strive to make Phi Kap It doesn ' t mean a thing. rtJ 293 v MK ' MPRESS THEATRE WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 14 k raramie, - - NV yoining RIGHT DOWN UNIVERSITY AVENUE FROM UNIVERSITY HALL ' IS— The University Filling Station OSCAR HAMMOND. Prop. The Firm Takes Pleasure in Appearing in this space, not because of the gasoHne 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 294 l- . r Women ' s HeU ' ii Panic The Women ' s Hell ' n Panic during the past year has ren- dered itself very conspicuous on the campus. During this time its members have distinguished themselves in athletics as well as scholastically. There is a rumor to the effect that the Tri-Delt representative placed second in the race for a LOVING cup. We all know the merits of this young lady and join in the congratula- tions. The Pi Phi ' s were well up in the race for less lights on the campus during date nights and we would like to see them keep up the good work during the coming year. The Kappa Delts were conspicuous due to the fact that they were the runner up in the intra-mural excuse contest. They based their excuses on the fact that they lived such a long way from the city. More power to them ! The Gamma Zetas won first place in the lawn contest. Their specimen submitted had fewer cigarette stubs and matches than any other entry. So we could go on and name innumerable examples of the Avork carried on during the past year by this or- ganization. One of the last bits of news concerning this organ- ization is that they have had an addition put onto their pin in honor of the new gymnasium and the part it will play in women ' s athletics in the future. JT,_ 295 im ' ] Laramie Council of EXCLUSIVE AGENTS For the Famous Industry Martka A askington w Ckocolates Organized to Further the Best Interests of All Industries of Albany County • They Are Different 90c Pound 45c Half Pound Member Chamber of Commerce, United States of America •1 d] Member State Chamber of Commerce of , Wyoming • 1 Laramie, Wyoming Taylor Drug Co. The Mint INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Harry J. Taylor ■— Remington Portable Typewriters The Standard Keyboard Cigars, Billiards, Bowling Just like the big machines No shifting for figures and Luncheonette EVERY STUDENT NEEDS ONE C. W, Nichols, Prop. 1 1 5 S. 2nd St. Phone 2859 296 ( v v Hi Upsilon Home Is Gone {Honorary Home Wreckers ' Fraternity.) The products turned out by this department have startled the world to say the least, during the past college year. Some of the biscuits made by them are still performing nobly as a cornerstone of the gymnasium. It is understood that the intention of having another stone made to take the place of this one has been aban- doned as the architects say that they are unable to find it ' s equal for general all around w ear and tear. The members should also have some sort of mention made of the clothes exhibit. Examples of these may be seen on the campus at almost any time by an ob- server. Their assembly this year was generally conceded to have been the best one of the year. This was due to the large number of Paris-made clothes turned out by the members. The follow- ing is the year ' s chapter roll : Chief Home Wrecker Molly O ' Mara Weilder of the Rolling Pin Frances Avent Iron-Clad Biscuit Maker Neva Crain Little Needle Threader. Idabelle Ducker Lesser Pearl Dh ' ers Arietta Wyant, Margaret Murphy, Mildred Hersig, Davie Macfarlane, Billie Murray, Izora Heather, Marion Spencer, Helen HaywoocJ. n- J. , 3 I I 297 V :s= STUDENT FOOTWEAR MUST BE RIGHT— RIGHT IN STYLE AND QUALITY R D BCMDT SHOP CATERS TO THIS DISCRIMINATING TRADE AND YOU WILL FIND STYLES AND QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICE ALLEN A AND PHOENIX HOSIERY— JUST WRIGHT AND ARCH PRESERVER SHOES FOR MEN— ARCH PRESERVER, J. K. SHOES FOR WOMEN R D BOOT SHOP NEAR POSTOFFICE D The Auditorium Hotel DENVER. COLORADO IS NEW — MODERN — QUIET 200 ROOMS— RATES: $L25 PER DAY AND UP (With Detatched Bath) $2.00 PER DAY AND UP (With Private Bath) Located in the Heart of the Shopping and Theatre District. Take Car No. 9 Front of Depot. Get Off at Stout Street. Hotel One-Half Block to Right. The Newest and Most Complete Moderate Priced Hotel in Denver. THE CABINET WITH FIFTEEN DISTINCTIVE FEATURES Complete Line of House Furnishings and Hardware B. F. EARLY A Sellers Masteroaft 298 Theya All Kite (Dramatics) From the picture of their front room you can readily under- stand the high type of plays put on by this group. From constant use of this room you can seen that they are all good clean people, and naturally that type of plays will be the result. We are very sorry to say that no official play was presented by them this year. However, they have all been more or less active in other ways, chief of these being fussing and shieking. It was just lately made known that the Orphans ' Circuit have asked this chapter to pro- duce at least seven playlets to be used in their campaign for Big- ger and Better Asylums during the coming year. Most of their members, active and otherwise, appear below : Kinda Funny A. Willard Brokaw Knot Funny Helen Coleman Humoresque Loy Ripley One Act T. J. Kelly Last Act Gilbert Cowden Playlets Buddy Sheldon, Wesley Ker]:)er, Mamie Chrisman, Clayton Taylor, Mrs. DeKay, Crete Wood. 299 VC - .y .- - ' ' i%ll jjlSPP I ! ]■) Devil ' s Signal Roe (Spanish Athletes) The last year has been one of the most successful yet enjoyed by this organization. Its members in their ofificial capacities have traveled almost all over the state debati ng all the large national colleges therein. The entire personnel has been in training for these events all year and it was with a great sigh of relief when the last was hurled at the rival institutions. One of the qualifica- tions for this society is the ability of the individual to Jew down the price of a movie at the ticket window in 63% seconds. . a Long Distance Thrower H. B. Woodman Spreader Ralph Conwell Timer Hazel Bowman Measurer Prof. H. H. Higgins Faculty Adviser A. G. Crane |ti Bad Words George Sherard, Clara Kenley, Genevieve Gatchell, Harold Gilbert, George Guy, Fred Rice, James McClintock, Nancy Jones, Marion Field, Ida Crow. r- 3M w Ferric Craniums This is the honorary ( ?) Sophomore Society which has been in existence on the campus during the past year or so. It bases its membership on the number of points received on getting to the dorm. late. Also, the number of chairs worn out during the school year. Of late they have had to discontinue meeting at midnight at Pilot Knob due to the fact that too many of them missed their breakfast the following morning. Now they are meeting at the large, well ventilated, fair grovmds and the public is cordially in- vited to attend any or all of their meetings and offer suggestions. Roll Call: Hard Head George Seyfarth White Head Mary Flynn Ivunk Head Wesley Kerper Big Head Connie Chatterton Level Head Marion Field 301 ' -fliV. 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 COWDEN ' S BARBER SHOP STUDENTS ' BARBER 1 1 I Thornburg E. E. FITCH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS NOTARY PUBLIC « 222 Grand Ave. Laramie, Wyo. PHONE 2020 SUPERIOR SERVICE ALWAYS Ralph Holland, ' 18, Mgr. 310-312 Third St. Phone 2020 ■f ' h New Method % Laundry and Cleaners ,h 302 ' r s w Engine ' s Ears Some of the most beautiful and wonderful works of art yet seen on this campus was produced this year by the combined efforts of the Engineers and the Domestic Arts students, although most of the credit should go to the Flannel Shirted Gang, for their ' s were the master minds. To be brief and come to the point at once, they designed the flowing lines of most of the late dress models lately seen on the streets of the city. Another one of their minor or by-products was the new gymnasium, but, of course, that need hardly be mentioned. It is also understood that after burning the midnight oil for night after night and with the help of some of the master minds of the Engineering Faculty at last one of the students in the higher math class was able to get half of one of the problems assigned for the first week in September. Many are called on but few are ready in conjunction with They shall not pass ' ' are the two accepted mottoes of this department. One of the latest and newest methods of completing the amount of work was discovered the other day when one of the Freshmen submitted a 20,000 word thesis with this idea in view, viz. : Instead of giving a problem the instructor as to go to the board and write the answer thereon. Then the student, with a pencil in one hand and a drawing board in the other, will sit down and work out a problem which will give the answer in question. This plan was recently submitted to the Board of Trustees and passed by the overwhelming majority of two to one. This in itself may be regarded as almost a moral victory for the Freshmen class. Among the latest instruments added to the already large num- ber available for constant use has been the foolograph. ' This little instrument, when properly manipulated will produce the most amazing results. For example, the operator must be, first of all, jHire of mind and sturdy of body. This first necessary ciualification alone has prevented every one from using this machine to date. However, the dean is a man of jxirpose and he, upon hearing the news, immediately went into a period of fast in pre] aration for the time when he shall demonstrate the principles of it to the public. We are sure more will be heard about this later. 303 ' v I t IV Q 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 GROCERS STUDENTS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE during the past season, and extend our courteous invitation to old and new Stu- dents the coming season for their needs in Men ' s Furnishings and Tailoring. C. 0. Eckdahl FURNITURE THAT IS DURABLE AND ARTISTIC IN DESIGN —AT— Laramie Furniture Co. Willis Jensen 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 CO. McKay Son Dial 3240 COR. SECOND GARFIELD STS. ff U 304 i y 14 1 rM MILITARY v ft ■: 305 An Early Photograph of J. SCOOP BRUNER WurcH Explains the Prowess Exhibited by Him in the Individual Elimination Drill ' -Jr, J 306 Mildred Tarrie The least that could possibly be said of the military work at the University of Wyoming during the past year is that it flour- ished — now please do not take this too literally but it did — -flourish. The very first day with many a quaking in their semi-undaunted breasts the male portion (under i8 years of age) filed over to the Gym with hope in their hearts and woe written on every line of their furrowed brows. Yes the beginning of the Military Year had arrived. Two months later it was easy to see the terrible strain these young defenders of our policy at home were under. Their once snappy uniforms showed plainly that they had no doubt been in every engagement between Science Hall and the Mecca. But still with a brave and jaunty air they fell in every Tues. and Thurs. just one and a half minutes before the whistle l)lew. How proud we were of them as they stood there and answered Here when their names were called in the flute-like voice of their beloved sergeant. After four more months of unconfined joy on these )i-weekly occasions their moral was still of the very highest and the co-eds still gazed in open-mouthed wonder as they gallantly wabbled hither and yon about the drill field under the supervision of their respected officers. Then finally came the much looked for day — the day of the inspection. Ah, it was on this day that these sons of Wyoming would not have traded places with the humblest convict in Rawlins, but on the other hand were more than glad to place their Alma Mater on the same level with Verdun and Valley Forge. Never had it seemed that their bright and smiling faces stood out more proudly or gracefully from the necks of their Kuppenheimer cut military clothes than they did on this day. Every single one knew that there was something more than the honor of the day at stake. When the inspecting officer passed through their merry ranks there was the customary doffing of caps and everything pos- sible was done to make him feel at home. One cadet even went as far as to offer a somewhat dilapidated looking cigarette as he passed. Now just from this little bit of current gossip no one could in all fairness .say that their very presence had not lent a distinctly mobilized air to our fair campus. In closing let us say in the words of the ancient Egyptian as he toiled at his labors on the mighty pyramids, Hear Ye, all may not be as it seemed. 307 ft Xhe nV neatland Colony 14,000 acres of irrigated land for sale with perpetual water rights $40.00 to $75.00 per acre. ( I Sold on long time contract, 6 per cent interest on deferred payments. Maintenance 1 charges have averaged 40 cents per acre. GOOD MARKETS GOOD SCHOOLS RURAL FREE DELIVERY ELEVATION 4738 AN IDEAL PLACE FOR A SETTLEMENT OF VOCATIONAL STUDENTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. WRITE W yommg Development Company WHEATLAND, WYOMING THE Golden Rule Dep ' t Store LINDSAY CO. CASPER, WYO. CASPER, WYO. GREETINGS FROM Wyoming ' s Largest Department Store HOME OF COUSINS SHOES STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES FOR WOMEN 306 PUBLICATIONS ' ill 309 :5t:£?-r. w mm: ii ' . ' , The Branding Iron The school paper is one of the best pubhcations known for getting before the piibhc the true facts of any and everything. During the past year it has never been late in getting out and this fact alone should mark it as par-excellence. Although a great many of its articles are gleaned from other publications we are proud to say that there has never yet been a law-suit as the result. The paper costs $5,000.00 an issue and is only sold at the begin- ning of each year to certain Frosh who look as though they might entertain possibilities. Editor-in-Brief G. Edward Pendray Business Muddler Ralph Conwell Police Gazette Reporters Snappy Stories Secrets Whizz Bang 310 THE WYO A This year the WYO has heen exceptionally good and such has been admitted by practically every member of the Junior Class. If you don ' t believe it just ask any of them. All their art work was made up of Boiler Plate found in the basement of the local printing office. The editor has fallen down on the job to a great degree being found drunk three nights in succession in his office. However, in spite of all these things the WYO will be the best one, in fact the only one pul)lished this year, and for such let us be thankful. Editor-in Grief H. B. Woodman Business Locator Fred M . Penland Powers Behind the Throne Eleanor Chatterton, Marjorie Nice, Sholie Richards, Geo. Sherard, Rolf Gilmore, Zeva Smith, Samuel H. Knight, Chas. E. Wittenbraker. 311 iO 5fc:r: ' gnmtng Natinnal Sank Cafi jf r. Wgomtng LARGEST BANK IN CENTRAL WYOMING RESOURCES OVER $4,500,000.00 K 3II0 ®ffirpr0 anfi Strprtora art a (iHarantPP of tta lY I tr ngtlj nnh S tabtUtg B. B. Brooks, President ' A. C. Riker, Assistant Cashier G. E. Abbott, Vice President C. W. Amende, Assistant Cashier Carl F. Shumaker, Vice President and Cashier Roy C. Wyland, Director P. J. O ' CoNNOR, Director R. H. Nichols, Director C. B. Richardson. Director T, 312 Li I I ATHLETICS y rf i X. Oi V y H 313 ■ I ' ll s J3 c Always the Last Week in July 1 THE DADDY OF THEM ALL We Think ' s America ' s Greatest Spectacle A PEERLESS PRESENTATION OF PIONEER PAST THE WEST IN ALL ITS GLORY AND SPLENDOR IT ' S REAL, GENUINE. TRUE TO LIFE THE WORLD ' S GREATEST ROUND-UP OF COWBOYS. COWGIRLS, INDIANS, THOROUGHBRED AND WILD HORSES. CATTLE AND BUCKING BRONCHOS L E T ' S GO! Make Your Arrangements NoTV to Attend — You Will Not Regret It 314 7) THE NEW STADIUM Fussing A little over eight hundred students reported for practice the first night and since that time many more have signified their in- tentions of trying for the squad. Owing to the limited parlor space however eliminations have heen going on in order to reduce the squad to about four hundred and fifty. There is now a peti- tion signed by three hundred and eighty-seven which is being cir- culated in order to try and get more parlors in M erica and wider steps in front of Hoyt. The sororities have more than held their own (figuratively speaking, of course) in this matter. It would not be at all surprising if some of the members of the faculty also fell in line soon. The last game will be played about the last night of school and we hope to see a large numl)er in attendance that evening. For the names of those participating, see the Univer- sity Catalogue. 1 VI !i 315 a y ' ■ t ' J The Chess Team Venus de Milo (Captain) Schedule U. W. vs. Laramie Police (colors: Black and Blue) Feb. 29 U. W. vs. The University of Russia Feb. 30 (Satnislaus Pxymxlovloystzy) U. W. vs. The Faculty Club Feb 31 Alumni match played by Ouija Board. RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. All guns on the table. 2. All gum under the table. 3. Suitable suits shall be worn for protection. The chess men are likely to jump up and bite a player ' s ear oflf during the game. Ear-mufifs are advised. 4. Regulation boards must be provided, mackinaw shirts may not be used. 5. Players under two (2) are barred. 6. If you get hot during the game, open the window and watch the fire escape. 7. Five umpires, six assistants, and eight referees shall be ; j provided. 8. Players are advised to smoke cigarettes, drink Bevo and at- tend dances. 9. If the game lasts more than twenty-five years, the player who shall have raised the longest moustache shall be declared the winner. 10. In answering questions the answer is either chess or no. 31« V D Pool (not swimming) Team Almost every night when there is good weather you may find the men who are out for this major sport holding forth at the Mecca or Mint. At present there are a great number participating and some amazing results are expected of them when they return to their home towns this summer. Every one must furnish his own chalk and any one caught making a foul will be required to rack the balls for one evening free gratis. This method has been suc- cessfully tried out in al l of the larger universities and there is no reason why Wyoming cannot be proud of her native stick wielders. Their respective averages may be found in most any of the large daily papers, and once a week a list is posted in the dorms so that the co-eds may appreciate the tremendous sacrifices the men are making in this sport. Just as this publication goes to press the report came in that one of the most promising mass shots had sprained his adenoids in trying a particularly hard scatter shot. We extend to this young athlete the sympathy of the entire com- munity in his bereavement. I. ' - 317 O Congratulations: Class of 1924 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. rv Wishing You Future Success— The Member Banks of the Cheyenne Clearing House Association Cheyenne, — — Wyoming v ' . First National Bank Stock Growers Nationa I Bank Citizens National Bank American National Bank Cheyenne State Bank 318 ' ' ■  : - Dice Throwing The nineteen-twenty-four dice throwing team may well be called the wonder team. Under the capable coaching of Head Coach Puss Campbell, the Wyoming dice throws literally cleaned up. In the preliminary contests, the team experienced little oppo- sition, rolling naturals with an ease that was a pleasure to watch. With the exception of one regrettable incident when the team was accused of using loaded instruments, and subsequently put to flight by their opponent ' s razors, the season was more than satisfactory. Indeed to quote Captain Curie : Mali goodness, I never done see so many natchels. The big contest with the Union Pacific Pullman Gentlemen ' s Association resulted in a close battle, the Wyoming throwers main- taining a slight lead until about 3 130 a. m., when the Laramie police, Who had been sent by special order of the Chief arrived as an escort of honor for the collegians. At the approach of the escort, our worthy opponents left hurriedly to keep an appointment in the vicinity of Mexico. Declaring the University boys the vic- tors, the escort conducted the team home to the municipal hotel in triumph — and handculTs. The captain of the team has had long and continued experi- ence in the art of dice throwing and tiddly winks, having been the All-American Left Half Tiddle for four years. 319 n DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY FISHING TACKLE. ETC. NYALS AGENCY LARAMIE DRUG CO. Mail Orders Given Special Attention Try the Drug Store First H. C. PRAHL, Prop. COR. SECOND and THORNBURG Phone 2682 Laramie, Wyoming The Laramie Republican-Boomerang DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY Member Associated Press. Full Leased Wire Service. MANY SPECIAL FEATURES Including Three Great Comics JIGGS — GASOLINE ALLEY — THE GUMPS Sf ecial Correspondents in all parts of Albany County. Daily 15c per week, 65c f er month, $7.80 per year. Semi- Weekly 25c per month, $2.50 pyer year, if paid in advance. 320 ] CHAPERONLESS FORDS FOR RENT AFTER 8 P. M. No cliarge made after 10:30 P. M, Flivver Coupes a Specialty. !fl ! S)C jC Miss Bernice Sanford Hoyt Hall PKone 3581 321 BUY CORBETT ' S ICE CREAM VJ BILL ' S SPECIALTY SHOP Will Fill Your Order for Any and All Occasions THE CORBETT ICE CREAM CO. Cheyenne, Wyo. WHEN IN CASPER VISIT THE WYOMING THEATRE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES Thos. Villnove, Manager E. E. BINGHAM DRY CLEANING, TAILORING DYEING, PLEATING The Best Equipped Plant IN the City Phone 2796 109 THORNBURG THE YOUNG MEN ' S STORE Value First Clothes Heywood Shoes Wilson Bros. Furnishing Goods ScHOBLE Hats F. J. TERRY THE Laramie Laundry H. ABRAHAM, Proprietor INVITES YOUR TRADE Phone 3274 Laramie, - 400 S. SECOND ST. - - - - Wyoming 322 A e put up tA enty- five 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, ■ o 323 THREE RULES GISH-HUNTER MERC. CO. --- v 1 OWN YOUR OWN HOME MANY PEOPLE DO SO ON OUR PLAN WE ISSUE SAVINGS CONTRACTS THAT AFFORD AN ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT WE GUARANTEE 8 PER CENT PER ANNUM Compounded semi-annually on loan fund on savings. Equitable Savings and Loan Association CHEYENNE. WYOMING A WYOMING INSTITUTION UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER FOR SPEED — ACCURACY — SIMPLICITY THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY W. F. O ' TOOLE Cheyenne, Wyoming PHONE 1100 RIVERTON, FREMONT COUNTY, WYOMING RIVERTON has 2,000 population; one of the finest hotels in the state; is on the C. N. W. R. R. ; it is one of the principal gateways, via the southern entrance, to the Na- tional Park, only 1 76 miles; it is surrounded by 85,000 acres of irrigated land, to which the Government is adding 1 50,000 acres by construction of an irrigation system. The land is fertile, water abundant, and climate the finest; the products are Watermelons, Sugar Beets, Corn, Alfalfa and all crops which grow under such conditions. There is room here for two thousand happy homes. Riverton Chamber or Commerce i , RIVERTON, WYOMING The Wyoming Creamery Company Is one of the leading home industries of this community and should have your support. Tell your grocer to send you ; OVERLAND CREAMERY BUTTER AND QUALITY ICE CREAM We Can ' t Sell All the Ice Cream U So We Sell the Best A. W. SterzbacH, Manager THIRD AND GARFIELD PHONE 3411 324 Song of the Campus Politician I ' m a campus politician ' With an ax to grind ; ,i With a manner unpatrician , And a one track mind. V Oh, I never foster malice j Though elifete commands ; U On my palm is grown a callous Just from shaking hands. I { I can grow enthusiastic it ' ' When the need ' impells, 1 ' But my mind is very plastic j And my thinking cells 1 ' Will conform to contradictions ' j With an ease suhlime — ' Oh, I never have convictions ' Till past voting time! - ,; , ' i Smcerity ' s discarded i., ' And one just pretends ; I ; ' Why. if progress is retarded (f I discard old friends. ' These faults would not have mattered Unrecalled, these sins, ■ r) When my vest is well be-spattered i ' With the honor pins ! i . ■ ' You will have my approbation, I will share your woes If you give me indication How your ballot goes. I ' m the frind of everybody, I ' m the glad-hand king. Oh, my morals may be shoddy — But the vote ' s the thing ! 325 . ' ■ IT Our Campus Shieks and Shebas With a self-satisfied expression on his face he strode debon- airly down the street. On his head was a crushed-in representation of the one-time pride of John B. Stetson. His tie seemed to be in loud protest, but he smoothed it down with a hand that did not show in the least that his great-great-grandfather had ever won renown in his day by his ability to throw dirt out of a hole. One could just see from the cigarette hanging rather loosely from his lower lip that it did indeed satisfy in every way possible. His shoes were of the variety that were in great demand in the year of ' 87. That is they were broad of toe and seemed to be made of many dififerent pieces of colored leather. His trousers did not bag. Rather the critical eye of the onlooker could see the studied effect that they gave to the wearer. On nearer observation it seem that his vest did not match the rest of his suit. However, one could tell that this, too, was not an oversight on his part, but, rather the result of much effort on the part of the Man Who Knows. His face was a wonderful example of the best of the tonsorial art. From eyebrow to chin everything was all that could possible be desired by the average chorus girl in search of a job. As he walked he just could not keep his connoisseur eye from the passing throng, and it seemed as though he might be in search of someone. He was — he found her. With the practiced ease of a tight-rope walker performing before open-mouthed throngs at Niagrara she glided through the traffic with scarcely any attention to the heart throbs she was pro- ducing in her wake. Her jet black hair hung in a multiple of ripples about her face. One look at her face was enough to assure one that here was a graduate of an I. C. S. course in commercial painting. The light gossamer silk dress clung to her like a long lost brother. As the glance travelled down to her tiny feet, one could have very easily imagined her the perfumed darling of one of the ancient Chinese noblemen. The sheer silken texture of her hosiery would have told a blind man that You Just Knew She Wore Them. Her hands showed that she was a total stranger to the great American indoor sport of washing the supper dishes and then hanging the dish cloth l ehind the stove to dry. From her i.P ,v r i 326 n X wrist swung a dainty bag containing red and black j encils and from these one might have ahnost thought her a clerk, but — think on. There v as also a package of tubular objects that she must surely have been taking to her father, only there was nearly a third of them gone. But enough of this as one cannot delve too deeply into a woman ' s heart and still escape untorn by emotions. Ah — at last she saw him and beckoned with the smart swagger stick she carried in her right hand. At last we thought two perfect souls have met — however, my dear readers, do not get confused at this point of ovu narrative — for she was just then making her way to her seat in the movie, and he was vanishing in the dim distance of the silvery screen. 327 -CLM The Next Time You are Sick TRY CHIROPRACTIC You Soon Will Get Well And Will Keep Smiling (K= «0«C3 0 THE SCHILLING Chiropractors PALMER GRADUATES Phone 3426 4-5-6 Carter Building Dr. E. M. TURNER Degree in Medicine, University of Iowa, 1905. Three years post-graduate training in eye, ear, nose and throat Practice includes general practice, general surgery, eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses Fitted lOSy? Second St. LaRAMIE, WyO. ' DR. W. R. McCALLA DENTIST Office Hours. 9-12—1-5 First State Bank Bldg. Laramie, Wyo. DR. W. K. SHOEMAKER DENTIST Room 1 , Converse Building Laramie, Wyoming SULLIVAN GARNETT Attorneys Laramie, ----- Wyoming DR. G. L. RICE DENTIST Room 3, Converse Building Laramie, Wyoming DR. P. C. McNIFF DENTIST Rooms 3 and 4, Clark Building Laramie, Wyoming G. R. McCONNELL A ttorne Converse Bldg. LaRAMIE, WyO. DAVIS MILLINERY HATS MADE TO ORDER REMODELING A SPECIALTY 208 GRAND AVENUE f ' f l|e taff of tl{e 1924 pjgn r. ieorge Jf. fug, fhliox nnh 1 fi in tl|5ir recent electtoit 329 f n (■[., ij; ' i u ATTENTION! We invite you when visiting Cheyenne to meet your friends at our respective places of business and enjoy courtesy, wholesome food and proper environment, at lowest prices consistent with American standards of living wage. These restaurants are owned and operated by American citizens exclusively, that believe in Our Flag and the Law and Order for which it stands. Your co-operation helps maintain these standards. Capitol Grill No. 1 1608-10 CAREY AVE. CHEYENNE. WYO. Capitol Grill No. 2 21 I SEVENTEENTH STREET CHEYENNE. WYO. E ven Xhe Hen Advertises The codfish lays a million eggs While the helpful hen lays one. But the codfish does not cackle To tell what she has done. And so we scorn the codfish coy. But the helpful hen we prize. Which indicates to thoughtful minds It pays to advertise. NV estern Public Service Company M. H. Soule ' , Supt. LARAMIE, WYOMING Telephone 2484 330 REDECORATED THROUGHOUT REFINISHED WHERE NEEDED HOTEL CONNOR LARAMIE. WYOMING 1 I NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF W. J. MULLEN Automobilist: Do not dress up to come to the dining room 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 3$1 t ' n ' d ' yiicfo wen ofcboyccs) i p oyer ? P . ,,, f ' Just as the first form of the Wyo was going to press the editor and the printer got into an argument, which ended up in a fist fight, the result of which was that a case of type was pied (not the name of a fraternity.) The above illustration represents the editor trying to find out just what to do as the printer was then in the hands of Morpheus, caused by a wicked blow from the editor. (Look out future box fighters.) ; :i ==3:r::R5 5?— . Auto Supply C Ole Johnson EXIDES ACCESSORIES 410 S. SECOND DIAL 3137 LARAMIE. WYO. You Will Find Our GI FT S H O P an attractive place at Commencement time BARTLETT ' S ART SHOP Grand Avenue, Opposite Connor Hotel. THOSE DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES With the wonderful flowing centers. Exclusive Distributors The Mint Barber Shop Offers to the young lady who wishes to have her hair bobbed the services of four experienced barbers. 310 South Second St. Laramie, Wyo. WE AINT GOT NOTHING ELSE BUT AND WE DON ' T WANT ANYTHING BUT TEXACO DWIGHT ShedD, Agent Sporting Goods, Shoes, Fishing Tackle, Imported Flies, Buy at WATT ' S Hats and Caps, Guns. Gents ' Furnishings, Ammunition. Spray s Coffee ALWAYS FRESH THE SPRAY COFFEE SPICE CO. 2110 Market St. Denver, Colo. 332 — 5=: 5 =5==7 Her Last Party , Little Helen, after passing the tender age of twelve years, had at last come into her own — room. She gently closed the door with a terrible bang and flvmg herself over the gas jet. Why, oh why, did he ever think of such a thing, she chortled gently to herself. Why did he have to turn out that way ? Soon this period of abandon passed and she pawed her way to her dresser and, reaching under a pile of Whizz Bangs, lifted her opium pipe and proceeded to light it. After puffing with bated breath at the implement for a few minvites she tossed it to one side and, lifting the mattress, took a long pull at the bottle she had gotten from the vault just before dinner. Then, with a more satisfied expression on her face, she romped over to her dress- ing table and began the process of making up. This is an awful bother, she gestured to herself as she began to apply Jes Feelit to her fevered brow. Why in hell doesn ' t mother get out of the habit of buying the rotten junk? The poor girl ! She had every reason in the world to be glad this day, yet it seemed that something must have gone wrong — some one must have bkmdered, some unforeseen obstacle had been unexpectedly flung across her girlish path. The truth of the mat- ter was, there had been something wrong. Now that this point is clear we will continue. She drug her weary Florsheims over to her imported camel-haired trunk, which had been left to her by her father, and, delving into its depths, brought forth her secret diary. She opened this to page three (she had kept it faithfully every day since the age of six) and began to write. At first the tear-drops pouring onto the page made this nearly impossible, but after tying a sponge just above her nose she began again. This as what she wrote : That horrid Jack ! He spoiled my party. The very idea of his insolence makes it hard for me to write this — Wdth another sob of mingled sorrow and grief for herself she flung the little book into the fire and, going over to the dresser once more, picked up her nail file and sat down. After filing her nails viciously for fifteen minutes she sat down and looked at the ) T7=rr presents she had received. They consisted of one Prince Albert tobacco can, a toothbrush, three bottles of U Likeit, a half pound of lipstick and a black eye. Now we see why no one can blame her for her attitude toward life. The poor girl — this being her first birthday and then to have something like that happen ! She soon fell asleep and her aged mother, after carefully extinguishing her cigarette on the carpet, tucked her onto the mantel with the ease of the practiced juggler and then, with a hop and a jump, left the room lest she awaken the child. Her thoughts were of her own parties of her youth and she could not help, as she gently but firmly kicked the cat through the window, but marvel at the progress which is made slowly but surely by the younger set of today. I kissed her ; Are you angry? I asked. She was. So next time I Bit her on the neck. DEATH-OF-A-MAN-ABOUT-TOWN Gdsh — All, well — boys — I ' m dying — it ' s all up. When I ' m gone — tell Billie my last words — my last thoughts — were of her. And Marion — tell Marion the same thing. f u -• 4) Some Old Fashioned Melodies 1 . Smiles Buddy Sheldon (Decorations of original southern smilax furnished by P. B. O ' Dum Co.) 2. Just Like a Gypsy 7 J. Kelly (Accompanied by Miss Ruth Kimball.) 3. Onward Christian Soldiers C. E. Wittenhrakcr (Assisted by the Original Y. M. C. A. Melody Boys.) 4. Rally ' Round the Flag — Quartette IVillard Brokaiv 5. Melody in A (Op. 96) Wk. 9876545% Andante 614. . . . Zollie Wood 6. In the Year of 1492 (Old Song) Lillian Smart f ( Perpetrated by unknown contralto said to be known as Lillian Smart. ) 7. Let ' s Follow the Girls Around O ' Hum ; THE PROGRAM WILL NOT BE OFFERED ON THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS. 335 J ..5= The New Gymnasium When the first University of Wyoming gym bill was passed by the Seventh State Legislature, two decades ago, the entire Cowboy student body took part in a bonfire celebration ; $15,000 had been voted for a much-needed gymnasium, and, strange as it may seem today, a $15,000 gymnasium was amply sufficient to meet the needs of the University — then. When the Legislature of 1923 provided the LTniversity with sufficient funds to build a new and much larger gymnasium the student body was no less enthusi- astic and sincere in its thank you. For twenty years the little brick gym had been struggling manfully to meet the demands of a rapidly growing school and, finally, when word reached Laramie that a new gymnasium was forthcoming, there was at least one brick building that breathed a sigh of relief — if brick build- ings are capable of breathing sighs of relief. Today the University of Wyoming stands on the threshold of a new era in physical education and training and intercollegiate athletics. For some time she has been standing on that same threshold, waiting to be ushered in and the little brick gym, laboring dutifully under an ever-growing burden, was much too busy in meeting the more urgent demands to play the part she would. But the usher is near at hand — the monster steel structure and the rising stone walls of the largest 336 5=7 b rJJ W and most modern gymnasium and armory in the Rocky Mountain region foretell a future as bright and glorious as that of any University in the West. The pride of the new gymnasium will be its main playing floor. One hun- dred by one hundred and eighty feet in size, it will be nearly four times the size of the old gymnasium. When a single basketball court is in use there will be a seating capacity of 4,000, or 2,500 when three games are in progress at one time. The great armory wing of the building will be used by the military depart- ment and a dirt floor will make it possible not only for indoor military drill but for workouts by various athletic teams during inclement weather. The armory has been so planned that it will easily house a baseball diamond during the cold, rainy season of early spring. In addition to the armory the military department will have in the basement of the building a well-equipped shooting gallery. Another feature of the new building is the tiled swimming pool. This pool will be 100 by 30 feet in size and fresh, warm water will be supplied continually. In addition to the circulating system there will be maintained a violet ray process of purification, thus assuring the swimmers of pure water at all times. Perhaps one of the chief reasons for the building of the new gymnasium was the immediate need for a reorganization and expansion of the physical train- ing and physical education department. This reorganization and expansion has been rendered necessary by the tremendous growth of the State University within the past few years and in order to meet this need Coach John Corbtt will devote the whole of his time to supervision of physical training and physical education classes. The physical training department will be of particular value to University students, and to this end the new building will be especially equipped. Special exercise rooms for men and women will be equipped with modern gymnasia and, in addition, will be provided with dressing rooms and showers. Corrective exer- cises will be one of the many features of the physical training department. In addition to the main gymnasium floor, the armory, the shooting gallery, the swimming pool and the special exercise rooms, the building will provide recita- tion rooms and offices for the Athletic Department, the Physical Training and Physical Education Department and the Department of Military Science. The new building is being built on the unit plan and has been so planned that future enlargements can be made without altering the building. y ri ( , J 337 Sfcrr r- 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 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. Q THE LARAMIE BOTTLING CO. DURANT STAR SALES SERVICE French Motor Company PALMER GARAGE LARAMIE, WYO. PHONE 2688 dt Mm ?Cantf rn Em Sonm 212 (Sarftflii 338 — cr5:::::=5c Infallable Mental Tests at Last Evolved and Approved by Experts opportunity to Test Intellectual Strength and Receive Houorahh Mention is Given all Students and Professors Who Will Take Part. Human knowledge is a very intangible sort of thing. It is not subject to weight nor can it be taken to pieces and analyzed. Edison was one of the first to perfect a method for scaling wisdom. His test was found to be impractical, however, by a great number of mental experts. Anyone making more than 90% on the following test is re- quested to submit their names for publication. Members of the faculty are also eligible to take the tests. I. 2. 3- 4- r 6. 3- 4- 5- QUESTIONNAIRE Geography What do you do when you save the surface? W hat city was made famous by something which doesn ' t make it famous any more ? Where is Pittsburg plate glass made? Near what city is London Bridge situated? What is the capital of Pebeco? Name three of the principal crops raised in General? Geology Wliere is Lava Mud found? (Check) Mines, electric re- frigerator, volcano, Palestine? Name the rocks found in the ground? What fossils remind us of the Stone Age? Wliat color is Red Sandstone? Is there anything to lead you to believe that this is Wear- Well Ingot Iron ? When was the first Blue Rock found and where? yO 5fc_ Bcoiiomics 1. Do you think Hondini could change from a wholesaler to a retailer in 2 minutes? If so, why? 2. One prominent manufacturer wants to manufacturer sardines in bottles instead of tin cans, do you think this is wise? 3. Give the economic history of Halitosis? 4. What makes Mentholatum produce that soothing feeling, and if so, do you think it could be improved? 5. When, where, and how do you suppose that railroads could be persuaded to give larger paper drinking cups ? Law. 1. Brief the case of Smith vs. Jones. 1916. 2. Tell all you know on why was the defendant? 3. Is there anything that might make you think that the plaintifif was a habitual user of Listerine? 4. Recite from memory the passage on page 3867 of Vol. XVII, tell of the celebrated Arson case. 5. Is the witness ever justified in saying, I SEEN? 6. Can you tell in your own words your sensation when you heard the price of your last Ivaw Book? 7. In your judgment do you think it is nice for the Judge to use Climax in his own home if his wife does not object? 8. Name the cases when the jury was hung. English. 1. Write the longest theme you can think of at the present time, using the title of Why I attended the University. 2. In what word does the letters m, o, and 1 occur? 3. Tabulate the number of themes you received I on. 4. Give the name of a famous author who wrote poems in the 1 6th Century. 5. Who is the author of Tennyson ' s Poems? 6. Were any of the Four Horsemen in the Gallant Six Hundred or was that before their time. If not, why not? 7. Do you really think that Whatnhellduwanmefor is good English ? 8. When was the poem beginning Tramp, tramp, tramp — etc. written ? f 340 ■) v: (V Logic. 1. When were the sleeves permanently taken out of vests and do you think an armless man should receive a discf)unt on his suits, therefore? 2. Why does someone elses gum always sound louder than your own? 3. Do you think a cross-eyed man is justified in trying to shave on a Pullman? 4. Which of the following are contented (underline your choice — Bees, Carnation Cows, Lovers. Chesterfields, Boot- leggers. 5. If your roommate came home with charcoal on his coat- sleeve do you think you could safely say he was color hlind? 6. Is there any reason why the porches and parlors of sorority houses should he dark? (Check) Yes. No. 7. Are the movies what might l)e called fanciful? If not, state in one word why. Chemistry. 1. What does HOXH. stand for? 2. Can you tell the difference between an atom and an item? 3. What metal does not always glitter? 4. If you saw the reaction between yeast an d raisins would you be sure of it? 5. Could the scandal page of the Sunday Supplement be termed filter paper? 6. Name the man who first discovered that water would rot your boots but would not hurt your stomach. 7. Is there anything that might possibly make you remember John and Mary walking hand in hand down the street? Prc-Mcdic. 1. Is a black eye ever obtained by running into a door in the dark ? 2. What medicine is good for flat feet? 3. Does the inside of a boil always have a high temperature? 4. Does it make you sick to eat seven pieces of mince pie before retiring? 5. WHiat is the average weight of the bone in an honest man ' s head? V 341 : - = This BooJ is hound in a Becktold Cover The Advantages of Becktold Covers for Year Book and Business Use WHEREVER a durable cover is needed for a book, or catalog the Becktold Cover presents unusual advantages. It affords a practically unlimited range of colors and color combinations and can always carry a design in keeping with the particular book. It is a cover of recent origin, entirely unique, and of exceptional durability. Because it presents the desirable combination of permanency, beauty, adaptability and economy, the Becktold Cover is fast becoming the accepted standard for covers of college annuals. For the same reasons it is finding acceptance by the business world for catalogs and other books that are expected to serve for more than the moment. We will be glad to supply sample covers and appropriate suggestions for adapting Beck- told Covers to any book. Becktold Printing Book Mfg. Company - Manufacturers of High Grade Covers for College Annuals. ST. LOUIS. _____ MISSOURI TEACHERS WE PLACE YOU S.J!;!, . J™ POSITIONS 410 U.S. Nat. Bank Bldc. Denver, Colo. Free Registration — Unexcelled Service BRANCH OFFICES: Portland Ore., N. W. Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn., Lumber Exchange Kansas City, Mo., Rialto Bldg. Wm. Ruffer, Ph. D., Manager Wyoming State Tribune -Leader WYOMING ' S ONLY STATE NEWSPAPER Published every day in the year ; carries the most complete state, world and national news, also happenings at the State Capitol of any paper published in Wyoming. $6.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE— ALL THE LEADING FEATURES. Five Strip Cartoons daily including The Gumps, Bringing Up Father, Mutt and Jeff, Freckles and His Friends, and The Duffs. Full leased wire Associated Press news. Special Washington letters. Complete sport news, including state-wide service second to none. National sport events. BIG SUNDAY MORNING PAPER WITH FOUR PAGES OF COLORED COMICS. COMPLETE MAGAZINE SECTION. 342 Ill 3- 4- Commerce. If a train on one track is making i8 miles per hour and an- other has an extra baggage car do you think the conductor has an inherited right to punch a hole in your nice new ticket? If the % income of a law magnet is equal to his brother ' s age, and the sum of the two is still within the three-mile limit, what ought he to pay the income collector, provided his three children are married? (Do this one mentally.) Compute the compound interest that Noah would have had to pay if he had checked the animals when they entered the Arc. If the ledger of a banker is $100,000 short, give the price of a railroad ticket to Canada. When was the first honest income tax figured and what asylum ds he now in ? ■ r. 1 A Engineering. 1. If one gallon of water weighs 62.5 pounds and the length of a piece of string is 13.3 inches, deduce a formula which can be used in taking the cube root of co-theta. 2. Why is two times two the same as two plus two. Give three proofs. 3. What is the name of the therom that Pythagoris invented? 4. The bending moment of a piece of lead pipe is x. The stretching power of the neck of a goof is unlimited. If you had a slide rule in one hand and an artgum eraser in the other do you think that milk can be used to remove coffee stains from a tablecloth ? 5. If all the water which has passed over Niagara Falls since they started was put in a pile what would we do with it ? i A 343 ' =2:: =i5== ' X D Hendrie Bolthoff Mfg. and Supply Company Denver, Colorado HEADQUARTERS FOR POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES RADIO APPARATUS MACHINERY TOOLS GENERAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FOR OVER 60 YEARS The Leaders Forbc ' s For Music We Carry a Complete Line of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Including A. B. CHASE PIANOS BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS VICTROLAS VICTOR AND BRUNSWICK RECORDS MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS FULL LINE OF SHEET MUSIC Forbc ' s- Huntoon Music Company EVERYTHING MUSICAL 16th and Capitol CheyeNNE. WyO. i tlltam uhots 344 u iyx J These questions have been propounded to the crowned heads of Europe as well as to many uncrowned {personages in the United States. The scale for grading persons taking this test has not yet been worked out so you can see that the grades of those taking the test cannot be published. Now every one be honest wdth yourselves while taking this test and do not look up any of the answers, but just try and see if your education was all entirely wasted or not. By the way, if you don ' t like any of these questions or feel that they are too per- sonal, you are at perfect liberty to make up any of your own and substitute them at will. — Contributed with apologies to H. G. Wells. 345 - % Military. i ' i 1. Was Napoleon right in giving Squads Right during the second half of the battle of Waterloo? ; ;- 2. If an army marches on its stomach is it right to issue such heavy shoes to recruits? 3. When was the first battle fought and give its approximate V location. 4. Is a pontoon bridge ever used in the Navy? 5. Who was the first American soldier to tell of the number of I j Germans he killed? Also give address. ! I Public Speaking. iT 1. Give the story starting That reminds me — , 2. Now tell the story of the two Irishmen who — etc. 3. Name three prominent speakers who chew gum while deliver- ; ing speeches. - 4. Does it make any difiference whether or not you Put your J best foot forward when makdng a speech ? 5. While delivering a speech should one ever try to remember V what one ' s wife told one to bring home for dinner? r a A y i f-i ' r—l GEORGE W. DAIBER MIDDLE BLOCK CLOTHIER 210 W. 17th OUR WINDOWS TELL THE STYLES CHEYENNE, WYOMING SERVICE THE UNIVERSITY PREPARES THE MIND AND BODY OF ITS STU- DENTS FOR GREATER SERVICE TO HUMANITY- MAY ITS SUCCESS CONTINUE SERVICE IS ALSO THE WATCHWORD AND MOTTO OF I yOM A C ' 5 SERVICE PRINTERS a . THE WYOMING LABOR JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. CHEYENNE. WYOMING ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ii MEADOW QUEEN BUTTER DAILY SPREAD FOR DAILY BREAD MANUFACTURED BY Cheyenne Creamery Co. CHEYENNE, WYOMING ?? ' ' 1j 346 r = D Antiseptic Rules for Dancing As passed by the highest authorities at the University of JVyoming. T. Coviples should strictly observe the six inch rule. 2. Boys should lay their heads on the girl ' s shoulder instead of down their backs — girls should do likewise. 3. Each couple should bring a chaperon to and from the party. 4. It is suggested that couples never face each other for fear of spreading disease. -. Chaperones shall be provided with opera glasses and shall use them. 6. Prof. Miller will make an analysis of punch before, during, and after each dance. 7. Engineers will be made to wear rubber soled shoes in order to prevent permanent injury to girls. 347 . Jbl i ft; Mecca Billiard Parlors A DISTINCT DEPARTURE from the ORDINARY BILLIARD PARLOR —A REVELATION TO PLAYERS AND FANS Mecca LunclieoneHe HIGH CLASS IN EVERY DETAIL A lot of Comfort and Pleasure is Worth a Little Insistence. Therefore Insist on Spending Your Evenings at the Mecca. Southern Wyoming Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIAL -:- PAINT HARDWARE ELECTRICAL GOODS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 31 1 SOUTH SECOND STREET PHONE 2573 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE H. N. ROACH DIAL 3526 301 SOUTH SECOND ST 34S 5t:ie-3 FRATERNITIES! ASK US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL RATES ON BREAD AND PASTRY NEEDS Q H ome Bak BAKERS OF QUALITY GOLDEN CREAM BREAD. PIES, CAKES AND PASTRIES WE DELIVER DIAL 2721 YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE BETTER KNOWN GOODS in our stock — the most complete line to select from. We guarantee our goods to give satisfaction or money refunded. OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST The Gem City Grocery Company CORNER SECOND AND GRAND AVE. LARAMIE. WYOMING 350 I tc3t 1 351 Two very pretty girls met on the street and kissed each other rapturously. Two young men watched the meeting. There ' s another of those things that ' s so unfair, said one. What ' s that? asked his friend. He pointed to the scene : Women doing men ' s work ! ;{: : Mass Dudley — Genevieve, what ' s Bill going to wear in the Pageant ? Genevieve — Oh, just his deer (dear) skin and some autumn leaves. Achsa Jane — Les, bring me a spoon, please ; I ' m going to take poison. Les Gregg — Yes, dear. Do you want a teaspoon or a table- spoon ? J: sj; : Dr. Gossard — You have a good head for Geometry. Paul King— Why ? Dr. Gossard — It ' s both plane and solid. :{; sj; Dr. Hebard (Pointing to inscribed plate) — That is where the gallant captain fell. Harry Scott — No wonder, I nearly tripped over it myself. 22 YEARS 22 Years ago, April 14th, 1902, the first J. C. Penny Company Store was opened. 22 Years have witnessed many changes, none, however, more notable than the growth and expansion of this business. 22 Years of service to the public — a service that has been unfailing and which has been just and alike to all always — naturally have enlisted legions of new friends and customers. 22 Years have taken this business by gradual steps on and on until today it serves the people of nearly five hundred communities in the United States. 22 Years of building good will and confidence have not only earned the friend- ship of the people but have created a place in the great markets of the country that gives to it a capacity the equal of that of any other concern to so buy that it can sell to the public at prices which give real savings. 22 Years, we believe, warrants the contemplation of even greater usefulness of our associated stores during the years to come. J cf . r? ■- ; T e.. Good Will is a Boomerang — FOR IF ONCE GIVEN— IT ALWAYS RETURNS TO YOU. THIS HAS BEEN PROVED MANY TIMES SINCE WE HAVE BEEN SERVING OUR FRIENDS. YOU BENEFIT BY TRADING WITH US AND YOU PROB- ABLY TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT IT. MORE BUSINESS FOR US IS THE RESULT— AND WE CONTINUE THE GOOD WORK. Laramie Grocery Co. Phones 2155-2156 352 wiwt Dissappointed in Love — Ah, I wisli 1 could find some place where I would he cut off entirely from the rest of the world. Shameless She — Try a telephone booth. Cottie H. — I peeked through the keyhole last night when Bill and Estelle were in the parlor. Miss Oikes — And what did you find out? Cottie — The light. ;(: ;): ;J: Mother — Bobbie come here, I have something very nice to tell you. Bobbie (Aged six) — Aw, I don ' t care. I know what it is. Big brother is home from college. Mother — Why Bobbie, how did you know? Bobbie — My little bank don ' t rattle any more. ;|c ;; :;; ;; Dr. Knight — What is the meaning of vortex? Nussbaum — It ' s the extra cent put on movies and ice cream. 353 Witt — Why is Ireland the richest country in the world? Paul O ' Brien — Because its capital is always Dublin. ;| :;•: Mrs. DeKay — And have you had any theatrical experience? Willard Brokaw — Why yes, I was the nut in Ben Bolt. =S i w That bane a yoke on me, said Ellis Abbe, as the egg spat- tered down his shirt front. : Dan Rees (In restaurant) — Milk ' n toast. Waiter — No sir, cookin ' steak. I can ' t find any old clothes for the scarecrow, said the farmer. Use some of the bright things the boy brought home from college. I ' m trying to scare the crows, not make them laugh. ' f ' f ' -K To be college bred means a four year loaf, requiring a great deal of dougJi, as iwll as plenty of crust. Puss Campbell — This place certainly turns out fine men. Stranger — When did you graduate? Puss — Didn ' t graduate. They turned me out. :(; : L. J. Hanna (To holdup man) — Go ahead shoot, I wear Paris garters — no metal can touch me.  Genevie G. — Oh dear! I just can ' t adjust my curriculum. Bill L. — Oh that ' s all right, it doesn ' t show. ■ ' 354 ' J . ri ! ' T) -i •; i. ft:J « T , : ' Uj li rl fr P i. 355 Tom Cat — I ' d give my life for you, dear. Tabby — Cheap skate ! Nine or nothing. Mr. Corkins — What insect Hves on the least food? Emma Holland — I know, it ' s the moth ; it lives on holes. 9{C !)C ifC Miss Mitsch — Can you tell me the national air of Italy? Helen Fredlund — Garlic. Cleo Hansen — Do you like boys with brown eyes ? Marge Monks — No, I like them with greenbacks. Miss San ford — (Absentmindedly writing a dinner invita- tion) — Failure to observe this notice will cost yovi ten demerits. Slippey McGee — Does the moon affect the tide? Marjorie G. — No, only the untied. . Corrine K. — Do you go to church on Sunday for the sermon., or the music? ' Mary Insley — No, I go for the hims. COMPLIMENTS OF Puritan Coal Transfer Co. 208 ' 2 Grand Avenue. Phone 3125 l- ' f COMPLIMENTS OF Stevens-Prosser, Inc. ALBANY FILLING STATION DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES i MIDVI EST CAP E The most popular place to meet and eat. Dining room clean and well ventilated. Service Excellent — Prices Reasonable. We have a new attraction in the Cafe having installed new booths all the way. 2 1 2 South Second Street. Telephone 2720 356 357 Dr. Smith (To Blondie Greth) — I wish everyone would take their regular seats because I mark vacant chairs rather than vacant faces. 5fC Ruth K. — I think that Jimmy is the handsomest boy. He has a head like a Grecian statue. Frances A. — Yes, solid marble. «P |5 3(C Mel Larson — I doctor myself by aid of medical books. Jean Millikin — Yes, and some day you will die of of a mis- print. H: A traveling man in a restaurant ordered, among other things, some honey. Much to his disgust he found a hair in it. Waiter, he cried, there is a hair in the honey. Indeed, sir, said the waiter soothingly, that is very likely from the comb. The man then ordered ice cream, with the same disgusting result. He again complained. Indeed, sir, said the waiter calmly, the ice has just been shaved. Then the diner took on some apple sauce with the same result. Waiter, he shouted, there is a hair in my apple sauce! Quite impossible, sir, said the waiter with a bland smile, I made it myself from Baldwins! -c=35=:::S= K:- Evolution of the Letter i. J-i Freshman Year. September 2; , 19-3. Dear Mother Dad, Sis and Everyone: Gee, you folks can ' t imagine everything that goes on here. I have joined a fraternity and at first I thought all the fellows were just awfully glad to get me in. Now I have swept off the sidewalk and the porch, cleaned the hall and basement and more other darned things. Do you suppose they heard what that old Mrs. Brown said about me being lazy last summer ? Some of these old Profs seem to think that their classes are the only ones in the University. Even at that I don ' t think that they are putting anything over on me. Some smart guy tried to play a trick on me the other day. He came up to me and tried to sell me an assembly ticket. Well, I bought one and then when I got up to the door I found a girl there GIVING them away. Be- lieve me, that fellow hadn ' t better try that again. (And so on ad infinitum for six pages.) Well, folks, I guess you can tell that I ' m showing everybody that I ' m no dumbbell, and thanking you for the ten in your last letter, I hope you are the same. Your loving son. Jack. Sophomore Year. September 23, 19-4. Dear Dad and ] lother : Just been up to the Varsity looking over the bunch of Frosh. Golly, they are sure a bunch of big dumbbells. One of them asked me where he could buy a pin like I was wearing on my vest. It seems funny to me that people don ' t try and EDUCATE their kids before they send them away from home, and especially to college. Oh, well! I guess we just have to put up with them the best we know how. I think I am going to make a hit with the Coach this year as he told me to be sure and take a bath tonight after football. k 35S t t It just shows that he is taking an interest in me don ' t it? (And so on for three more pages. ) Well, Dad, the little loan sure came in handy that last time but maybe you had better send ten more next time to kinda cover incidentals. Your son, Jack. ' f I T ' ! Junior Year. September 23, 19-5. Dear Folks : Just a few minutes before dinner, so thought I would answer the letter you sent the fifteenth. Of course, you know I ' m a pretty busy person this year with all the Frosh at our house to look after and the Sophomores are nearly as bad. But I suppose they will grow up some day and maybe be able to do something for them- selves. My strong personality seems to be bringing me to the front rather rapidly as the Prof said the other day, Mr , your last theme shows that you write a very nice hand. (So on for the remainder of the page.) By the way that check got here just in time as you know a fellow has to live up to his social standing and as you can prob- ably tell from that bill I sent home, I ' m ' way up the ladder. Yours, Jack. Senior Year. September 23, 19-6. Dear Pater : I don ' t know whether I ' m going to get just what I want this year. They do offer some of the punkest courses. But I suppose I had better take a few of them. By the way that check came in handy. Well, I ' m ofif to the Kappa House for a short time. I suppose at the end of this year I can manage the plant at about $300.00 per eh! I ' ve got some ideas of my own which will no doubt improve things a lot. Jack. ■ Post-Grad Year. September 23, 19-7. Dad Wire me fifty. Mable sends love. ff. 359 A Dependable Source of Supply- for— GASOLINE KEROSENE D ISTI ELATES GAS OIL FU E L O I L All Other Petroleum Products PRODUCERS AND REFINERS CORPORATION The City Plumbing and Heating Company BOULDER, COLORADO LARAMIE. WYOMING QUALITY PLUMBING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STEAM, VAPOR AND HO T WA TER HEA TINC P. S. GRISWOLD. Mgr. 404 SOUTH SECOND ST. DIAL 2385 n 360 - fi , 1- ' r r ' w ' 361 o t.,_ t; . W. T. DOESCHER F. C. THEISEN THE D. T. L. CO. Doescher Theisen Leather Co. SHOE REPAIRING SADDLES. HANDBAGS AND SUITCASES REPAIRED 307 S. SECOND ST. . LARAMIE, WYOMING SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS We handle a very complete line of Sporting Goods for all sports, including Baseball, Football, Basketball, Golf, Tennis, Track, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition, etc. Only the highest quality of above are featured here, such as Spaulding, Rawlings, Wright Ditson and MacGregor. ATTENTION Students returning home — we have for you just the appropriate Trunk, Bag, Suitcase, Ladies ' Outfitted Case, Hat Box and Boston Bag. MiQAvest Trunk and Sporting Goods Store - ' THE STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS 121 THORNBURG STREET CHEVROLET ECONOMICAL TRANSPOR TA TION Wallis Motor Sales Company PHONE 2334 CHEVROLET WORK A SPECIALTY TIRES AND TUBES ACCESSORIES x ,f !f i 362 FAMOUS LAST WORDS ' T wonder if it ' s loaded, I ' ll look down the barrel and see. Which one is the third rail? ■ ' I wonder if this rope will hold my weight? This traffic is pretty thick, I think F ' ll close my eyes and run across. Have some of my home-made. It ' s only three feet, I think I ' ll dive. What a funny noise that snake makes, 1 think I ' ll step on it. I regret that I have but one life to give for my country. Lay on, MacDiifif. What ' s this in your vanity. Here comes a train, step on the gas, we can beat it across. So this Olds itiy talc, said the cat as lie backed into the lazim- mower. :{: :J: :•: c Dr. Knight — If the gentleman in the back row will take off his hat I will point out a concrete example. ; ;; Mrs. Harrah — Did you kill the germs in the baby ' s m-ilk? Prof. Harrah — Yes, I ran it through the meat chopper twice. 363 re==3P ::S== i==3====25 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS We are Headquarters along the Union Pacific Railroad in Wyoming for CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS AND GOLDFISH A Full Stock of Supplies at All Times for the Above Lines FLOWERS AND PLANTS SHIPPED LONG DISTANCES WITH PERFECT SAFETY TRY US Clippingers Greenhouses Thirteenth and Sheridan Sts. PHONES 3516-2401 Downtown Store Opposite Postoffice LARAMIE. WYOMING Cordiner ' s Drug Store ' ' The Rexall Store IS STUDENT HEADQUARTERS ' h AGENCY FOR WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS WHITMAN AND SAYLOR ' S CHOCOLATES COURTESY SERVICE QUALITY N BIRNIE ' S LADIES ' WEARING APPAREL AND MILLINERY {} 1 1 6 SOUTH SECOND STREET NEXT TO EMPRESS 364 REMEMBRANCES The blind date your roommate got for you. When you rang the door bell at the dorm and then waited outside for some one to answer it. The first time you went to Dean Soule for an excuse. The many times you have gone since. Your first fraternity feeling (probably the paddle). That night when some one turned their spotlight on the front of the dormitory. That satisfied feeling after you have finally struggled through registration. That tired feeling after examination week. All the pretty high school girls who were here for tournament. (This one for the women) — That perfect darling playing center with curly hair and a dimple. The night you stumbled on the stairs in the balcony of the movies. The many lies you told your girls, and those she told you ( ?). The welcome letter you received from Dad on the first. That time when you waited ' till the last minute and then couldn ' t get a date ANYWHERE. All the mornings when the Seniors followed the Juniors on their Sneak Day. The awful amount of work you tried to cover just before the FINALS. The terribly hard time yovi had getting a seat in Assembly after it was made non-compulsory. The WEEK just before initiation. The highbrow stufif yovi submitted for Quill. The Junior Prom and your hard-boiled claw-hammer suit. The relief after you took the M ? ? M ?? ! ! ? thing off. That night when your roommate or otherwise took your last pair of clean socks and your best necktie. Military and P.E. classes. O-o-o-o-o-o ! O-o-o-o-o-o ! If you don ' t recall any of these things you have had a cylinder missing all year. If you do you will also believe that the truth is stranger than fiction. ' H i , 365 ■ -c-:3fi=::£= t4 v: D OUR NEW BOOK LIST The Hope Chest, by Ida Dora Mann. Iva Payne, by Etta Green Apple. The Faithless Wife, by Lida Lott. The Gentle Dentist, by Herter A. Little. She and the Shiek, by Rita Lotta Gush. The Silken Sweater, by Fitzhugh Snuggly. Whiskers, by Y. Barba Mann. Why Did He Propose, by Rinee Day. Will He Marry Her, by Betty Caesar Furst. When Pa Found Out, by Margot Herz. The Fool ' s Parting, by Lotta Munn. ;; ;(: i: :|c A little bit goes a long zvay, said the aviator, as he spit his gum over the side. ;J; ;J: ;j; Billy (At Central Park) — Is that Cleopatra ' s needle? Mother — Yes, dear, isn ' t it interesting? Billy — Gee! no wonder she never wore no clothes, if that ' s all she had to make ' em with. ; I It, J- i (M x .. ' - iSr— HL am 1 I hBheRiI 1 mm ■■a:-. .8A- : ; ' - ■ ' |l - N ■ 4a Wi ' j Pff ' TOO i:i;i4, :«i fe --k ' lki l . ' BRR ' 1 .SS- l 1 X « i WsBbSBK -• .Ai- W -Jr. - ' S p. B T W:: HHB flHR| j| ak ' dk %  ' ' , ' :• , ■ 0-, ' M ' ) wvd-- m (I Ib J ' ■■ ■ W ' 3 _ ' . Wm nm ' jIhb MF..j I ' fl .S V.m ■ I ' i r ' ' f ' i - . ifsai l -■ . ' , v- ■ i| BS|-; ' fr- ' H li B ' 1 r w t i IAt B r— .„, ;W. - v % -.. ■, -, ,; ?■ ■ , _ « . ■■•■■■■■•I... ' ■ v ' ' ' ?-■!■■■■■) «« ?■«•■■„„,„ ■■ - - ,. T ' V ' - ' ' ■ ■, ■ ' ■ ■■; ' ■■ ' ■5 ' ' 3 -r ' ---- ■ : ' : r ,rvie- ,: ■ -, 367 COLUMN WRITE The cook at the fraternity house loves me so much that she lays hurnt ofifepings before me at meals. Many a dad has given a young man a black eye when he in- terrupted his daughter ' s dance and didn ' t hear the victrola. We heard an awful row in front of a movie the other night. Two half-sisters were trying to get in on a single ticket. An absent minded prof, is wondering why his wife is getting a divorce. She asked him if he ' d love her even if she were ugly, and he said, Why dear, you know I do. — IVamp. :) ;; c They claim it ivas smoke wjiich overcame a fireman when sci ' cnty-fix ' c Bryii Maivr girls marched out in night clothes. ;(: ;|; :|c BED TIME STORIES No, Dick, let ' s not go to the show tonight. We ' ll stay at my house and talk. After the high average the class has maintained this semester, it will not be necessary to hold a final. I think the girls in that sorority are lots cuter than the girls in mine. I ' d rather eat at the frat house than eat mother ' s cooking. Now, while I ' d like to have you join my frat, I really think you would be better satisfied with some other group. Yes, this is my last year ' s gown dyed over. ;T,. f in Work Wtii mt- ■. THE MAN WHO LIKES HIS WORK AND DOES IT WELL, GETS GREAT JOY OUT OF IT. HE REAL- IZES THE VALUE OF SAVING AND PUTS SOME- THING IN RESERVE EVERY WEEK OR MONTH FOR AN EMERGENCY. YOUR ACCOUNT IS INVITED k v Jtrst Nati0nal lank (if Haramtp 368 V ■ ■: tW Professor — Can any one in this class tell me what steel wool is? Pie Bate — Sure ! Steel wool is shearings from hydraulic rams. Noah was so opposed to gambling on the Ark that he sat on the deck all day. Co-Ed — Why are all your f rat brothers so thin ? K. S. — Why, every time they hear the dinner gong they think it ' s the patrol wagon. ! ! ' T ' D. M. A. — What is the idea of the nipple on the whiskey bottle ? S. A. A. — Whatcha think? I ' m trying to wean myself. Hell ' s Belles, said the devil as he introduced the new-comer to hell ' s sewing circle. ' H ' ! ' I ' 1 Haughty Young Thing — Do you realize to whom you are speaking? I am the daughter of an English peer. Pre-Med — You ' ve nothing on me, sister. I ' m the son of an American Doc. 7 : i Father — That man you were with last night is a bad egg. Daughter — Yes, I know; that ' s why I ' m afraid to drop him. c:: S:i:e 2 1 5 SECOND STREET PHONE 2207 MODEL MARKET R. K. GRAHAM. Mgr. HOME OF CORN-FED BABY BEEF LARAMIE. WYOMING FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS mmmmt fyxmfidn X iM STORAGE AND REPAIRS A 1A A South Second Street Phone 2045 V J. A. SANDGREN W. A. SMART }VST TWO PLACES TO EAT — HOME AND DUNICAN ' S D UNIGAN ' S CAFE AMERICAN HOUSE NEXT TO KUSTER HOTEL Telephone 3658 Laramie, Wyoming 370 Tc: ' l ' U- — r- LTT — r - -H3 — - 1: yi) ' )vj,  « jl ' W ¥Abfvci 7i? ' fr.4!« J ,v- vMv-)it v,- jj tmrt inrf ' - - vi-s. Soph — Why does a stork s -and on one foot? Frosh — I ' ll bite. Why does it. Soph — If he ' d lift the other foot, he ' d fall down . ); =i= Bill — He acts like a fish out of water. Ward — Yes, dear, take him down to the poolroom and per- haps he will settle down. Is that a rooster crowing? No, that ' s the hens saying their ' Now I lay me ' s. ' S. D. J. — What character do you have in the next act? Girl — I ' m not supposed to have any character, I ' m in the chorus. — Voodoo. 1 371 Zeva S. — You were born to be a writer. G. Edward — How ' s that? Zeva — You have a splendid ear for carrying a pen. Business Manager (replying to a hot letter) — Sir: My stenographer, being a lady, cannot transcribe what I think of you. I, being a gentleman, cannot think it. But you, being neither, will understand what I mean exactly. Signed, Fred Penland. jT- r 5f- S 1-1 Co-Ed — Oh, yes, now I want some borax. Grocer — Twenty Mule Team? Co-Ed — Why, mother didn ' t say what horse-power. : First She — Why do you sit on the laps of all the boys you go out with? Second She — Combining business with pleasure, my dear. Father ' s in the pressing business. He — May I kiss you goodnight? She — I should say not. (But she didn ' t.) Mamie — Why don ' t you do something manly? Why don ' t you try something in athletics? Buddy — Well, I have a chance for the track team. Mamie — Are they raffling it ofif? Ruth (on way home from girls baseball game) — Oh, hades! I left my skirt at Merica ! Jim McClint — Oh, come on — what ' s a skirt between friends? ' ' They used to carry him in and now they are carrying him out, wept the widow sadly. i ( u 372 w ) a 1 ■ If 5 1 f K -t il 373 ' i 1 J SERVICE CAR REPAIRS GUARANTEED Home of Good Motor Cars CADILLAC NASH WILLYS KNIGHT . OVERLAND Service Available Day or Night MODERN SPACIOUS GARAGE CUSTOMERS SATISFIED AT MENTZ MOTOR COMPANY 158 NORTH SECOND STORAGE ACCESSORIES White Front Snoe Shop CATERS TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS T( 1 LiA ' • u fr KNIGHT AND NAUTA. Props. 204 GRAND AVE. M_r 374 A =Z Judge — Is it true that you punched your husband? Amazon — Sure, why shouldn ' t I ? Ain ' t he my meal ticket. He didn ' t know just how to begin. The taxi was moving- fast, with the meter keeping time. He was losing precious coin and possibly precious minutes. At last he hit upon an idea ! Er — are you — er — interested in politics? he asked. She looked at him in half veiled disgust. Of course not! she sniffed. Well, I was just wondering whether you were a conserva- tive or a liberal, he explained. He wasn ' t as dumb as she thought he was. ij; ;■; ; I don ' t see how you can be a stonemason with only one arm. Well, yer see, lady, I holds the chisel in my teeth and hits myself on the back with the head of the hammer. — Witt. All ai ' cnKjc man is proof cnouyJi that a wojuau can take a joke. Here ' s to the picture on my desk. That I love throughout the year. Though it ' s not so sweet as the girl herself. It ' s a damn sight more sincere. — Dirge. Why are you mailing those empty envelopes? I ' m cutting classes in a correspondence school. fV 375 ==S= ::S=i = S===SS= Pnrtratt0 :-: ' B ' xtms :-: lEnlargpmftitfi i : Lit V V V The value of Photography would best be realized if we were to be deprived of it. h t V No pen picture can visualize like a photograph. V •!• V Your photographic record should be made at the various milestones of life. V T? Centlivere of The Centlivere Studio is prepared to make your pictures — usmg all the latest methods, combined with long experience and natural ability. •t •! T The pictures of the Beauty Queens and the Most Popular Girls in this annual were taken by Centlivere. tnhm 31 1 ' 2 SOUTH SECOND ST. LARAMIE, WYOMING H 376 . Features It is hoped by the feature editor that these gems of wisdom which have been so freely sprinkled through these pages will not go for naught. They are spontaneous thoughts which would naturally occur to every one who makes a practice to see things as they really are on the campus. However, it cannot be helped if any ofifense is taken at any of these truths, for we all know from the old adage, The truth hurts. ' ' So, my dear readers, if the shoe fits, turn the other cheek. Many of the names mentioned in these columns were put dn after the application blanks had been made out and presented at the ofifice of the feature editor. Here again is another argument for better grades. If when the young and unsophisticated Freshman comes to College and prepares to learn to respect his Alma Mater, he will try and remember or at least take notes on all of the smart, semi-smart, silly, pathetic. etc.. statements which he hears in the Common Market Place. If he does all this and then has the luck to ha e a hand in the Feature Section of the Year Book, then perchance he will not go entirely crazy trying to inject some thoughts of levity into these columns as has been the case of this year ' s — FEATURE EDITOR. V377 . I ' H The Seniors opent • day in the country early in May (it 1 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST IN MANY YEARS TO SUCCEED IN SCHOOL ' S TRADITIONAL SNEAK AMBITION SENIORS FAIL TO FOLLOW TRADITIONS OF INIVERSITY OF WYO- MING FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF INSTITUTION AND FAIL TO FOLLOW THIRD-YEAR CLASSMEN— FOURTH-YEAR MEN AND WOMEN COMPLETELY BAFFLED BY JUNIORS WHO TRI- UMPHANTLY SNEAK TO THE HILLS AND PICNIC UNMOLESTED The Junior Class of this year holds a place which has been coveted by every Junior Class which has entered the University in many, many years. Having already enjoyed two early morning class-picnics, the Juniors today took their annual Sneak and were entirely successful in their avowed and traditional purpose of avoiding the seniors. The Class of ' 25 triumphantly graced the flag pole with its emblem, enhanced the school Inilletin board with the information that the Juniors had departed and were well on their way into the arms of Mother Nature when the seniors began to suspect that one class was missing from the campus. The Junior ' s Plans were without flaw and there was absolutely no clue left for the seniors. Consequently the lat- ter calmly admitted battled defeat and The only regret expressed by the did not attempt to follow the wiley [ Junior Class was that the seniors, wal- members of the ( ass which had just ! lowing in the lethargy of their untradi- completed the arduous task of publish- ing an annual. The day itself proved to be a com- plete success and remains in the mind of every Junior as one of the outstand- ing of his college career. A marvelous spring day, a magnificent picnic ground in the hills west of the city, and a con- genial and convivial Class combined to make the day a pleasure beyond words. tional picnic, and dumfounded by the secrecy which had been maintained by the Juniors, were unwilling to follow the school traditions even enough to make an attempt to find the Sneakers. It is undoubtedly true that any such attempt would have met with complete failure, but nevertheless it is most im- fortunate when any group admits de- feat and lets traditions go by the board without even an attempt at redeeming itself. 379 ' h IT tir 380 « JC The Last Copy As the last piece of copy goes to press the Editor feels a sense of companionship with this little fellow who seems ready to retire to his hole and let the rest of the world pass on. The annual is complete. That there are many mistakes, many chances for im])rovement we are certain. For them we are sorry. If, on the other hand, there are certain respects in which this volume is worthy of the school, in which it merits commendation, for that we are intensely glad. We can only say that we have tried. Our professors have had their suspicions confirmed that we are irredeemably ignorant. Our friends have decided that we no longer care for their friend- ship. Our books have had a long and restful vacation. The en- tire staff, the entire class, the entire school have done much to- ward making the annual possible. All are repaid if the annual is in some measure representative of our beloved University, if it is worthy of the Cowboy tradition which it has embodied. With this, the last copy, a great effort has been terminated, whether it is accomplished or not, and the Editors are ready to retire along with the little prairie dog into seclusion far away from photographs, engravings, typewriters and printing presses, into the normal paths of life. 381 :5fc=5=7 .. r LARAMIE TRAIL Across the crests of the naked hills, Smooth-swept by the winds of God- It cleaves its way like a shaft of gray. Close-bound by the prairie sod. It stretches flat from the sluggish Platte To the lands of forest shade ; The clean trail, the lean trail, The trail the troopers made. It draws aside with a wary curve From the lurking, dark ravine, It launches fair as a lance in air O ' er the raw-ribbed ridge between : With never a wait it plunges straight Through river or reed-grown brooW : The deep trail, the steep trail. The trail the squadrons took. They carved it well, those men of old. Stern lords of the border war, They wrought it out with their sabres st ' u And marked it with their gore. They made it stand as an iron band Along the wild frontier ; The strong trail, the long trail, The trail of force and fear. For the stirring note of the bugle ' s throat Ye may hark today in vain, For the track is scarred by the gang-plow ' s share And gulfed in the growing grain. But wait tonight for the moonrise white ; Perchance ye may see them tread The lost trail, the ghost trail, The trail of the gallant dead. M i - W ,dJ fl !•) ' Twixt cloud and cloud o ' er the pallid moon From the nether dark they glide And the grasses sigh as they rustle by Their phantom steeds astride. By four and four as they rode of yore And well they know the way ; The dim trail, the grim trail, The trail of toil and fray. With tattered guidons spectral thin Above their swaying ranks, With carbines swung and sabres slung And the gray dust on their flanks. They march again as they marched it then When the red men dogged their tracks, The gloom trail, the doom trail, The trail they came not back. They pass, like a flutter of drifting fog, As the hostile tribes have passed. As the wild-wing ' d birds and the bison herds And the unfenced prairies vast, And those who gain by their strife and pain Forget in the land they won, The red trail, the dead trail, The trail of duty done. But to him who loves heroic deeds The far-flung path still bides. The bullet sings and the war-whoop rings And the stalwart trooper rides. For they were the sort from Snelling Fort Who traveled fearlessly The bold trail, the old trail, The trail to Laramie. — Joseph Mills Hansen. i 383 ,1 -V_ 1 tv y Q E • FINIS S84 iK ' ' ' i ' - ' -fi ;a-..S!. ■it ' it! l- fe ' ' 1 if%Sf ?1 ; '